St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 5, 1911

Page 1

BP ROR Es, ATI EN IE PCR Tae Sa Amp ce be ; 2. > ss HETTY GREENS. SON DECLARES: oor’ people, are the best tenants. They pay on time, as a rule. The worst tenant we’ve got is worth | - $10,000,000. | My mother and I believe in We let’ any real estate agent manage a property ~ ‘who can get a tenant: for it. 3 We- -don’t mind this $1400 - get away, from. us. It shows , good credit is in St. Louis. :

If rich tenants occupied the bul at 324 North Third street, M etty Green/ owner, might have worried ere this about the seven months’ rent over- | due, amounting to about $1400. But her ~ : ‘observation has been that oersons in. “moderate circumstances ‘ are good pay, and 80 she didn’t lose any sleep over it, Bo said Col. KE. H. R. Green, her son, if : who :came to St. Louis to collect the ba. rent, Friday. He is eres at the Southern. “We own 2% pieces of property in St. | aie ss Col. Green told a Post-Dispatch “Hand forthe x most of it Adam The company failed. atic six is ago, and we did not turn” over ‘ | property: to another ‘because my ' other was planning a holding com- he | pany to manage all our property, ana thought it would be ready in a little ene ceo - Keeps Delinquent List. “We have a- delinquent ‘list..for. ten- | ante, who do not pay promptly or who pay in full, and somehow this | y got on it. And we didn’t real-/ aa fee ‘what the situation was until ‘we saw » New ‘York the Associated Press ac- nts of how the tenants were worry- ‘ “s ‘ing because they had not been able to ae bey their rent. “We might have worried about it ie it the building had been occupied by ich persons. ‘They are the hardest oe Recaps The worst tenant we. e of any of our properties in the a Staten is. worth $10,000,000. It tthe plans of Dr. J. B. McFatrich, 4, dent.of. the Board of Education, mate- «8: arn —rhote by Strauss. HALSEY. Cc. IVES. .

||HALF MILLION FOR . A NATIONAL SONG

Each ‘School Child Will Be Asked to Contribute Penny Toward Great Prize. CHICAGO, May 5.—Half a million dol- lars" will De “ratséd ‘as: av prize for the composer of'a song that shall stir into patriotism the blood of the nation; : if presi- rializes. He tion a scheme by which every sec- the country would hav® an op- portunity’ to compete. He believes that “san be brought about th the as- ee. of the board and other local erga: “Mions. Every school chiid in Amer eit be asked to contribute a penny (the fupd for the best national anthe®, ; , w 4n anthem is selected from eme thousands expected to be Pel, Congress will be asked to declare it the national anthem. CHANGES HIS SPOTS, WHICH ARE FRECKLES

Teal mata Doctor, as as Pastime, bes Tratitbers tte, Another. Y abate a: Neb., May 6.—Dr. Harold Gifford, an oculist, ‘regularly cuts ratches of skin from one part of his body, .engrafts thém on another and does it for fun. Freckles. are his péts. Rings, lines and clustered patches of the little brown spots decorate the phy- s:clan’ s arm one day, and: later they are inanahiad on ‘his other arm. He is a freckle ‘farmer. . Dri Gifford disclosed his unique pas- ime. to an audience at the Nebraska Medical Association convention. He told how he had .experimented with freckles since 1901, transferring them back and forth about his body, adding new ones occasionally and removing unfit ones. , He said an assortment of them taken from the arm of his young son and mixed with his own had lived but a j} short Tims. 7 ELKS’ LIQUOR 1S SEIZED WICHITA, Kan., May 5.—The ‘Kansas

we ape State. ‘Convention of “Elks is a ‘strictly > the rent is an item always to be Anto consideration, and they set 8 sum every week, ° ‘as a yaes to ee al Green is a robust six-footer,- fond | of tel'ing stories and a genial talker, | ra. MIRREN OD. heartily | when. he said} ‘Oh, we will. hardly do that,” he re-, : “You see it is our fault that the at, 7 not been Collected, and we Mace: euch: a claim bsp cont and saa on thai? : Causes Alarm. - hi ceca FOREIGNERS INTHE CAPITAL ALAR Madero’ Has as Unofficial surance Diaz- Will but - While ° Waiting { Peace Insurrectos Close i on Mexico City. tho vicinity of ‘Acapulen, on the | coast. . Codattions’-daserteet as ft were reported to the State 5 today by Ambassador Wilson. | tee probable that the naval forces will “< ee said to be ovérrun by | 20 allegiance to ee ization. Wilson . states also that Mexico City are becoming la oe the unrest is due in- ‘some | ion, anda comegun vast of anarchy. FOREIGNERS ARE’ 3 : LEA VING CAPITA| Mrs. Fredrici filed'a general rae | ooo Apag? to her husb: .d’s allegations, but made no defense and aid not appear to]

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‘suph : st. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. fk (GINS WO ~ MUCH MARRIED ‘ Maulhardt-M oe hring- Meyer’s Wedding and Divorces Kept Courts Busy 5 Years. ALMED OFF A FOUNDLING Strength of Story and Baby Husband Was Fined; Got Alimony, Too. | eee aaa Sas Josephine Maulhardt-Moehring- eyer, woman of many marriages and ree suits, is charged with perjury an information issued Friday on evi- ce supplied by E. V. P. Schnelder- attorney for her first husband, ) ae Ac: Moehring. Ls It is alleged that she falsely swore nat a boy baby which she produced in | urt was the son of her second hus- and, Emil Maulbardt, when, in fact, was a foundling used to deceive the urt into granting additional alimony the woman pending Maulhardt’s suit divorce. Husband Fined 950. ee Prior to making this use of the undling, Mrs. Maulhardt had Maul- t fined $50 for deserting the child, Hough he protested that he was not its r. Schneiderhahn said Friday that he plied for the information so that he ht enlist the aid of the State in find- Mrs. Maulhardt-Moehring-Meyer. allege’ perjured testimony was giv- in Judge Fisher’s court in October, and tae perjury was established 1908, the information says. Odd Matrimonial Career. Mrs. Maulhardt-Moehring-Meyer was iss Josephine Floerchinger before she started on the stramge matrimonial ireer in which she was three times ed for. divorce. Litigation growing ut of the tangle of husbands and chil- Gren, separations and remarriages have nded over nearly five years. * Miss Floerchinger became the wife of seph Moehring, a brewery employe, 24, 1896, They separated in May, and shortly afterward a child was orn to Mrs. Moehring. ~ After living apart from her husband "Mx years Mrs. Moebring filed suit for Mmce Noy. 19, 1904. Before the case , th@@:o trial she and Moehring met and ne reconciled. She promised to he the divorce suit, ‘went back to Moehring, but. with- | knowledge she obtained a di- . evita him on grounds of desertion 19%. Moehring happened to see ‘notice of it in the newspapers and iked her about it. She denied that he had been in court and said that if dectee was granted ft must have @ mistake. Another Planned. 2 make sure that it would be legal ‘them to live together they agreed married a second time. They it to St. Charles and obtained a | s license Feb, 6, 1905. roe furnished a flat at 1931 Lami and intended to remarry his wife i take her there, but before the car- were down she met Emil Maul, _@ paper hanger of 1906 Chero- p street, and eloped with him. They married at Union, Mo., March 19, According to her testimony in court ne woman lived with both men alter- tely without the knowledge of either. | KENNARD DEAD

Was Formerly Member ‘of Car- pet Company. John Kennard, formerly a member of . cero ei & Sons Carpet Co., died ‘afternoon at the home of his pe Sn Samuel. G. Kennedy, 4947 2 avenue, aged 74 years. He re- from the carpet company about imteen years ago. S. M. Kennard, pres- nt of the firm, is his brother. Was a widower and had no nm. Until last year he spent his | winters on his plantation in Florida. He been ill for four weeks, but until! ay was able to be about the house. NAMES DETAIL

Pa D> “Ae F buresnton CITY, May 5.—Adjutant- Rumbold has announced the fol- . ) ing detail of officers of the Nationa] a of Missouri for the maneuvers at 1 Antonio: , Lieutenant-Colonel W. L. Mabry, Sixth | Maj. John D. McNeely, ; Capt. Jos. H: Hall, Second; apt. O. M. Steyton, Third; Capt. A. - Kimball, Medical Corps; First Lieu- G. Ww. Stewart, Firat Regiment, _ Louls oe will report for duty . . Mrs, M. Morgan, 4) 411 4th Av, E., rainerd, Minn., writes: ‘‘I take bm one to two bottles of Hood’s (reap ean Bee: us rorariy ant fo my ied Py oe cures. be continuous and improvements will 4 e oe 5 I FR ‘ 3 eee 2 bias st \ . 4 “98 4 -_ | Le Rey, X. Xv. . | eee = "igre Ze

me

adedeiats ‘y/ \ ue yy ALS |WIFE, WHO PALMED OFF FOUNDLING. | _ AS HERS, WANTED FOR PERJURY for Filing Action, The Rev. C. L. Janzow, former pastor of the German Evangelical Lutheran Church, at 2227 Salisbury street, died at his home, 2922 Barrett avenue, Fri- day. He had long been 1!) of stomach trouble. Pastor Janzow, as he was known to the members of his church, was 63 years old, and he had been connected with “the Lutheran Missouri Synod. Four years ago he filed suit against members of his church for $45,000, alleging that they had slandered him. He alleged that a faction which withdrew from his congregation circulated defamatory re- ports about him. Though he dropped the suit, the synod. Cismissed him from the pastorate on the ground that his appeal to the court4. was unchristian. FRANKLIN EXPECTS BIG AUTO BUSINESS

After an affidavit by Roy Pierce, in_ National Holiday Finds Mexicans i oeeeeenesiinienetnieteenemimmenmtinestn Continued from Page 1.

resign. He declared that President Diaz in a conversation with him had _said he felt obligated to the majority of Mexican voters who had elected , him, but the moment he felt convinced that the majority of the Mexican people no longer wanted him as President, he would resign. Senor Braniff explained that he had not been directed to relate the conver- sation to Madero, but that he had felt at liberty to do so in assuring Madero of President) Diaz's real intention. Senor Braniff asserted that he had personally ventured the opinion to Ma- dero that President Diaz would resign immediately after peace was restored. ‘$Senors Braniff and Obregon visited the Madero headquarters today. and talked for a long time with Gen, Ma- | dero. The peace commissioners remained in their hotel rooms in El Paso, await- ing intructions from their chiefs. Senor Braniff later issued the follow- ing statement: ‘Madero -declares ‘officially that he has beer confided by some of us with the secret that Gen. Diaz intends to re- tire as soon as Mexico is pacified, and on the strength of this assertion ap- peals to his patriotism: and invites him to come out with a confirmation of this secret, thus relieving the actual dead- lock. Confidential With Madero, “In my endeavor to fight the anti- Diaz bogy which has been exploited by some, for purposes which in due course of time we éhall make public with appropriate and sufficient proofs, privately and confidentially I told Madero that for a long time past Gen. Diaz. was desirous of retiring from public life. I told him that now more than ever Diaz was anxious to retire to private life, not only be- cause he thought that he deserved a few years’ rest and relief from the terrific responsibilities of the last 30 years, but because he wanted to have the happiness of witnessing the con- solidation of his' country through its political emancipation to be brought about by a patriotically and discreet- ly exercised suffrage, and that his obligations toward the majority of voters, who had re-elected him, to- gether with the prudence of the pa- triot, the dignity of the executive ard the prestige and credit of the Govern- ment and country—both at home and abroad—prec)uded his retirement under pressure of an armed revolu- tion. Rebels Are Reported Shelled By Mex. ican Gunboats. DOUGLAS, Ariz., May 5.—Official ad- vices to the Mexican Consul say that Mazatian is still In the hands of the Federals. The Consul states that the rebels attacked Mazatlan desperately on May 1. The gunboats Tampico and Zaragosa, anchored in Magatlan Har- bor, are reported to have thrown shells into the rebel lines, doing terrible exe- cution.

ee ‘Franklin, president of the. Franklin Automobile Co., is in St. Louis | on a trip through the Middle West. “There is every indication,” he said, “that the next year will see a good au- tomobile business: There will be a lot of cars sold in St. Louis, for trade con- ditions here are excellent.” ~ The Franklin company has recently announced & change of policy, making no more yearly models. Production will be — when they are ready, and arbitrary.

“the omer ar is already an | preeen be Sneeies bat Jt to sety Franklin, * Prod

Brandreths PILLS The Great Laxative | Made of the best materials —prepared with the great- est caution. One or two at night will relieve and cure constipation, headache, rheumatism, and. by purify- ing the blood they keep jeveryone who uses them ji in , firse-clase health. |

.stamps were traced there after Wal- Eager for Peace ‘| she noe court officials. he og CASE ARRESTED Prisoner Tells Captors She Is a Sister of S. C. Hildreth, Rich Turfman. DENIES GUILTY ACTIONS Case Against Mrs. E. A. Henry Grows Out of Acts of “‘Bre- Men Avenue Santa Claus.” Mrs. B. A. Henry, who says she is 2 sister of Sam C. Hildreth, wealthy race horse Owner, was arrested at her home, Broadway and Farrar street, Friday, on a charge of receiving stolen postage stamps. ; Mrs. Henry was indicted by the last Federal grand jury, but this action was kept a@ secret until Friday, when Post- office inspectors authorized her arrest. She is held at the Marshal’s office at the Federal Building and has not been permitted to make a Statement for pub- lication. Son Previously Taken, Mrs. Henry’s son, Robert L. Henry, and Frank Wallen ‘were arrested in St. Louis last December on charges of rob- bery. It was alleged that Wallen had rcbbed a postoffice and jewelry store in Dawson, Tex., and that Henry robbed a postoffice in Springville, Utah. Investigation showed,that Walien and Henry came to St. Louis about the same time and that Wallen was a fre- quent visitor at the Henry home. Stolen len’s arrest. Suspicion pointed to Wallen when he made lavish presents of jewelry to children in North 8st. Louis, wh? called him the “Bremen Avenue Santa Claus.” The rings and watches which he gave away were identified as part of the Dawson loot. When it was found that packages of stamps had been sent through the mails to the Henry home, Robert Henry was arrested. Mrs. Henry is accused of hav- ing received the stamps from her son. The indictment names the value of the stamps as $30. Mrs. Henry told’ the Postoffice inspect- ors that she did not know the stamps were stolen. “TIT received the stamps by mail,” said Mrs. Henry. “They were addressed to Frank Wallen, who lived at my house. He was out of town at the time. I opened the package to see what it con- tained. I then put it away and gave it to Wallen when -he_ returned.”’ Says They Came By Mali. Mrs. Wallen begged the inspectors to communicate with Sam C, Mildreth at the Pimlito racetrack. ‘He is my brother and he has mil- lions. I know he will help me out of ' this trouble,” she said. : Her son, Robert, has: been sent back to Springville, Utah, for trial and Wal- len is in jail in Dawson, Tex., awaiting trial on Federal and State charges of robbery. Mrs. Henry was released Friday aft- ernoon on her own recognizance by Judge Dyer. She was notified to appear in the Federal] Court Monday morning to answer the charge against her. She is employed as a cook in a restaurant on North Broadway near Ferry street, ae acre env ceo a eg

and exquisite designs are ~ assured in knives, forks, spoons and fancy serve @ pieces stamped ‘ROGERS BROS. de in the heavigst tri e, this were has long been phewend as “Silver Plate that Weare” Butter dishes, tee sets and trays, bewi > gitee are ERIDEN SnITA CO: “_6OLD BY LEADING DBALERS

Dirt that is visible can be easily . removed. Germs and gases are invisible, yet they are the more dangerous. The effect of Platts tt's Chlorides The Odortess Disinfectant is at once apparent and it does not cover one odor with another. Sold everywhere H vie bottle New ye fon

_ Say The Wretchedness of Constipation Write . ork, for free book and sam-.

"Women’s Real. Trish Crochet Neckwear S y Priced. . We have just opéned a fine shéwing of Stocks, Collars, Coat Sets and large Bailor Col’ ‘in connection with James M¢ Creery & Co. New Yo

lars in the newest shapes. Also new Irish Crochet Yokes. Irish Crochet Stocks from $1.50 up.

At Our New Candy De anal Saturday, | S-V-B. 40c Mixed Choco cone the Pound, 30¢ |

Fitted to Suits, Coats and Dresses There is an element of great satisfaction in outfitting the daughter at Vendevoniart’ s Misses’ De- partment. combined with an appropriate and not easily obtained youthful look that brings nappa and sa tion all around. Misses’ and Juniors’ Tailored Suits A great special list of reductions on new Spring Suits for Saturday’s selling. $37.50, $40 and $45 Suits at $29.50 $27.50, $30 and $35 Suits at $25.00 $25.00 and $27.50 Suits at $19.50 Suits at The ages are 14, 16 and 18 years. Small women will find selection very satisfying. he materials are good-wearing French mannish serge, diagonals and mixtures. All the desirable Spring colors. Misses’ and Juniors’ Spring Coats Ages 13 to 18 Years ? A satisfying assortment of jaunty new styles in full- length models, ings and mixtures, in plain and fancy wegves and de- Special values for Saturday. $25.00 and $27.50 Coats $18.50 and $20.00 Coats A sirable shades. Materials: serges, suit- $19.75 $15.00 mull. Price range $19.50 $15.00

exhibition of Summer Particular attention is directed to a very at- tractivé cotton vdéile Dress with colored em- broidery, made with panel and girdle. Price $15.00 Natural Linen‘ Suits at $16.50 These new and attractive linen Suits have just been opened; the jacket is semi-fitting, with ety : sailor collar and cuffs: one-button effect. plainly ‘tailored, with panel back. Other styles of Wash Suits priced at a9 $8.50, $12.00 and $15.00 . +

Girls’ Coats Ages 6 to 14 Years We show quite an assortment of Coats—plain-colored serges, fancy mixtures and shepherd checks. They ate snappy, myiieh garments in many new ideas. Prices $5.00, $7, 50. and $10, 00 Girls’ New White Dresses Priced From $2.00 Upwards This group of Dresses includes such materials as lawn, linen, pique, rep and -batiste{ made in plain, plaited and Russian styles, with a choice of Dutch or high collars, The regulation sailor dress is also repre- sented; among the others, lace and embroid- ery is a used,

Misses’ Regulation Regatta = Dresses Ages 14, 16 and 18 Years The one and two piece style. regu-. lation Dress for misses and small women is a great favorite this year.- Our gathering is very complete and nearly all the season’s best fabrics are represented. They are priced as follows: Dresses of cotton fabrics at $9.00 The serviceable linen at $14.00 Serge Dresses $14.00 to. | Middy Blouses at $1.00, ‘$1.50 and $2.75 lutely Dr 00.

Colored Wash Dresses For Misses and Children Never before at this season has 80 much effort been made to provide an comprehensive. showing. of. resses. edd lie and most ray, ts Louis. femininity. In poy signing and shapi: inated. Their The garments you find here have a certain style, tone, appearance—express it as you will— ~ ‘New Arrivals in Lingerie Dresses Misses’ and Juniors’ Sizes ae This attractive Dresses includes styles for graduation and for afternoon wear. All new and pretty and in such materials as cotton voile, marquisette and These latest models have touches of Cluny and Irish-thread laces; effective em- broideries in white, Helen pink and light blue. . - + “will | Pi > you. #4 : i a = Children's Wash Dresses, $1.00 to’ $5.

WP . oe AN Mit) 4 _— ‘ found in our Basement: Mower with 31-inch cut. Prices

,' Lawn Mowers, $1.95 to $25. 00 | Hardware Department—Basement The rattle of the Lawn Mower is heard in the. land, and it is high time you were getting busy at your lawn. The oftener you cut your grass the better and the stronger will be its growth. Practically high-grade Mower made will be Red Raven, Mound City, Rugby, Diamond Edge, Penn- sylvania, Keen Kutter, Pennsylvania Lawn Trimmer and the Winner, the latter a ball- bearing, pony horse-power $1.95 to $25.00 Lawn Mowers sharpened and set. Telephone us and we will call for tt and return it in good working order. washing, every Lawn’ mf mee **Kam | Men’ . Pants, peg-top loops, The

‘‘Kamp-it’’ three -

fective reduction in price. —it 6 p. mM. : The Cut-price Sale of Children’s Sorosis Shoes Ends Saturday Have you supplied your girls and boys with Summer footwear—have you taken advantage of the very excep- tional, very unusual, offer to economize f : Briefly: For one week we have been offering our full lines of Children’s Sorosis Shoes—any style—at an ef- Here are the groups: Our $2.00 Shoes, $1.79 | Our $3.00 Shoes, $2.79 Our $2.50 Shoes, $2.29 | $3.50 and $4 Shoes, 2.98 These prices are not in effect after tomorrow—Saturday rice Coats, each

two side , also belt air Men’s “Kempe it’’ Riding Pants with double seat, full sted 1g to fit snug. The pair Ro. Hats, -inches . to crqwn, also three-inch stitched brim; ales ‘*Kamp-it’’ Caps, Eton. oe unlined and very light weight; 50c ht and two back poc omen’s ‘‘Kamp-it’’ Norfolk “Kamp-it” Clothing -Men and Women Who the Great “ Outdoors” This splendid line of Outing Clothin of fine'twilled cloth of slate color that will not in al extent under the most severe exposure to ~ sun or pve. ‘‘Kamp-it’’ clothing is suitable for the golt links, for’ Summer camps, fishing trips and all outdoor uses. The garments are light and comfortable i in the hottest — weather and are extremely du durable. Coats, with Song large side. pockets that button; price éé¢ Kamp-it ’? Norfolk .| Women’s’ item 00 Outing double row of ey cut to fit snug so not come down unlined; The coat is made with two om ane ey vec ae tra large pocket in the $3.00 Ei ri os eal

Sporting Goods Department—Basement. ia

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7

they are surprisingly low in price. handkerchief up, you can re Hemstitched Linen .Hand- kerchiefs, good 20¢ quality at . Ike Men’s Negligee Shirts with narrow, wide and box plaits. This is our special S-V-B cous” Be as any $1.50 Shirt known — the’ price is” $1.00 of our

Our Haberdashery for Men Near Locust Street Door Not only are our furnishings for men correct and desirable, but judged from the standpoint of style Whatever you need, gentlemen, from a plain linen assured it is right if it is bought at Vandérvoort’s. Every price is based on quality. A sale of Neckwear will be continued tomorrow has been making an unus- ual stir d days. 50c¢ every one of them, and one gives some notion of the range of style and 295: Price, each Suit. well dressed. Price If you want 80 your boy can wear church, buy him an §-V-B ‘‘Rough-it”’ ‘At school he will have no fear of spoiling it and at church he will feel _ Spring Clothing for _ the Boys and Young Men that or to “7 Ges hoo Our ‘‘Rough-it’’ Suit has two pairs | of knickerbocker trousers; choice of. Norfolk and double-breasted we)

that the last few our-in-Hands,

: i F oe ae vr - ; ' ; t - we > } r he - x mR tas 1 < ? P Fe ¥ \ a : H ul OOF ; eX je eee Ppt, “FEO a ae ee a ., A Pa ae Tie OR A a A aa HE Be

F " pido: i Tomorrow the Girls, Y oung and Old, Can Be | i

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° 2 Dhabas Sake Sle gene ae a fe. sage a eae ASS. Pr 2 aie . 3 + y os B ; ; Siete wy tae the Ee Sis . r% Re oe ¥ we ~ * Lie « § o dehe es 3 es Pye Se a ge : ¢ e be) eae br. ae ‘ ; 6 ; | ee RR - . BS 2 ac : i Medes eS Ser ai a 4 . > y y . ‘ sie + * ; : Ss : ust ; ; DPS . . 7, fo > - % ee wy. DI a tt A i ‘ACCUSED DENIES Informer Tells How Prisoner Put Knife in Victim’s Hand to Give Duel Hint. PRISONER PROTESTS ALL| One Session of Italian Trial , Proceeds With but Single Slight Disturbance. VITE 0, Italy, May 56.—Mariano fle Gennaiy, who, it is alleged, was the first to) attack Gennaro Cuoccolo, #tabbing- him. with a dagger, today confronted ‘his accuser, Gennaro Abba- temagegio... In accotdance with the criminal pro- lcédure of Italy, the alleged principals @@fs@the murder of Cuoccolo and his wife, having been Separately interrogated, are now in turn having opportunity to stand’ face to face with the informer in open court — to verbally defend themsélves. _ As ‘ke accuser fend accused stood be- fore the _Juagse noneh. today Abbate- ‘he affirms was the sake Sires bs Gennaro in the ‘tragedy ‘at Torre del Greco on the even- ing of June 5, 1906. Story of the Murder, He said in $e inetames: “De Gennaro was armed with a das- _ ger and also carried in a pocket a kitch- en knife which had been taken surrep- titiougsly from the Cuoccolo home. This ‘Aenife, was later placed in the right hand ‘of the dead man to give the impression to those who might discover the body -that Cuoccolo had been slain in a duel, - “When the assassins, accompanied ‘by ‘the unsuspecting Cuoccolo, reathed the Spot selected for the murder,De Gennar- ro suddenly drew his dagger and stabbed } the victim. Cuoccolo attempted to -de- . A AN NEI 2 ate ee re . * r-4 " [SAYS HE KILLED YOUTH an Ser OUND DEAN 6} VAGANT LOT WITH

‘ ear Orbolt”” Is Name in al Book on 55-Year-Old Man, | Apparently Laborer. The body ot” @ tan apparently 56 years old was found on a vacant lot 200 feet = of Grand avenue, near Chouteau 4@venue, Friday, at 6 a. m., by Jobn Connors of 8701 Hickory street. A revolver Was clutched in his right hand and there was a bullét wound below his left" ear. The police Were notified and the body was taken to the morgue. In a memorandum boo n, a pocket was the name George Orboit. On an envelope was the address ‘‘16th. N. 16." The policé of the Magnolia Avenue District were sent to Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets to see if Orbolt was known _there.,\: No other papers were found which might lead to his i tity. His clothing indicated he was a-working man. DOUBTS THAT ARK HAS S BEEN. FOUND hicuiiaaion “hocks Archeologist Be- lieves Sacred Cabinet Was Destroyed in 586 B. C. PHILADELPHIA, May 56.—The _ re-, perted finding of the Ark of the Cove- nant beneath the Mosque of Omar, on the’ site of the Temple of Solomon: , at Jerusalem is ridiculed by archeologists in this city. . Dr. Morris Jastrow Jr. of the UWniver- sity of Pennsylvania, when asked for his views of the cabled report, said: “I find no mention of such an expedi- tion in any of the archeological jour- nals, and I have no knowledge of any such expedition’ being carried on. S80 far as the form of the published news of it takes, it contains on tHe face of it a great many absurdities. ‘The statement that the Ark of the

CLAY CITY KILLING Prisoners Refuse Preliminary. and Will Remain in Jail Until September. LOUISVILLE, Ill., May 6&-—Charles Bartholomew, lreld for first degree mur- der, and Edward L. Huston, charged with being his accessory in killing Frank Cordner at Clay City, Il.,.announced to- day that they will waive sess dads: hearing. This. will hake it necessary for them. to remain in jail until September. whew the next grand jury will meet. Harvey Echnell, the other defendant charged with being an accessory, is out on bond. Inez-Bartholomew, in defense of whase good name her father says he killed Cordner, has not visited the prisoners. Both are practically in the same cell as they are the only persons confined in the jail, and the’ connecting mace we tween the cells are open. They have fitted up one of a cages as a living room and have swung ham- mocks in which they sleep. No effort is made to keep them apart, and they

~ PISTOL IN HAND}| RB sate Es seam Ne 8 oF 8 out de Sager, Loe tee, OS ee oe Rs ee ; F ~ sea c; ‘ AAR NL AR IRS EIR i AE A I PR I Re 8 — oe eae Men's $1 Dare ce rr We have just received 100 dozen of be | these new: Ties, about which men are now 80 € thusiastic. These on sale are all pure silk and a1 worth $1.00. Through a special buying we obtained ¢ assortment—in which are the most colors—and we offer these tomorrow while the RP 0 RE ee en ie, oes =a MEN'S GENUINE PANAMAS_ -Exactly Half Price . } We agree we are about a month at these prices it’s worth while putting 6 for the hot -weather,: These came ditect ‘trom. P * were included b the importer with shipments of peas Hats. quantity lasts at just half: PrHCO. ss se eeen gorse eee Take Civentage Tomorro of These Six Great Bargains for Men, Offered in Our Stupendous Mid-Spring Sale $8.60 $16 $15.00 $22.50 $14. 75 $27.50 $18 $20.00 $12 $25.00 $30 and $35 | SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS . Six great sale assortments—and every one a rousing bargain. You can buy well-made, durable Suits for less than a ten- | dollar bill. Or for $20.00 you can get a Suit showing excellent tailoring in very fine ualities—and there are four other assortmer S| priced between. This great Mid-Spring Sale has brought hundreds of men to our third floor department every day this week, wid if 1 Af you have not availed yourself of this opportunity, do so tomorrow. e BARGAIN No. 1—$15.00 Suits of all-wool worsteds, cheviots and serges, in | a great variety of patterns, including both plain and shadow stripe, navy blues. There are all sizes, 33 to 44. Not a Suit is worth less than $15.00. Mid-Spring Sale Pricé i BARGAIN No. 4—$25.00 Suits, all_of the newest styles and fabrics for men and young men, from the most dressy to the quiet business suit, are in- ' eluded in this line. The materials are the fine qualities of fancy worsteds, cas- simeres, cheviots and serges of every de- scription. These are from the foremost’ makers in America, and these Suits retail worth .$27.50, but offered tomorrow in in hundreds of stores at $25. our great Mid- Spring Sale $ Mid-8pring Sale Price 18. 00 Mid-Spring Sale of Boys’ Suits—Three Bargains One Strong Value in Knickerbocker Pants Boys’ $4.00 Combination Suits—double- Boys’ $6.50 Combination Suits, double. breasted coat and two pairs Knickerbocker pants; | breasted coat and two pairs full ent knicker trou- every’ seam taped; wool cheviot and cassiméres; | sers; all-wool cheviots, cassimeres and navy blue | 4 >

BARGAIN No. 3—$22.50 Suits all-wool, perfectly tailored and bends somely trimmed. , In all sizes.: We believe” these Suits to be one of the best 3 we have ever offered for - money, for Mil Geciue Gels Prine se teees | 4,7 7 BARGAIN No. 6—$30 and $35. Suite—These come from such pers 4 tailors as Michael! Stern & Co rd System ‘‘ Rochester §& .**L” system. Every aa and apts shade and patterns and stylish ¢ for men is displayed. This sale asso ment alone will roe our “heh eee artment tomorrow. $20.00 i BARGAIN No. 2—$20.00 Suits of high-grade worsteds, cassimeres, chev- iots, fancy mixtures and plain blue serges, in both two and three piece styles. There are all sizes, and these Suits are actual $20.00 values. $12. 00 Mid-Spring Sale Price BARGAIN No. 5—$27.50 Suits— Undoubtedly the eqfal of merchant tai- lors’ suits selling at that price. Every Suit is hand-tailored throughout, and the materials and ifindings are of the best qualities, Our showing displays all of the new color effects, particularly featuring plain\and striped blue. These Suits are

| its are rarely obtainable for so small an amount....

Covenant and the .censer have been feund is too ridiculous to be discussed. The Ark of the Covenant, whatever it inay have been, was destroyed in the days of Nebuchadnezzar in’ the year B. C. 586, or possibly earlier, ‘by a king } of Egypt. Josephus says the second temple had no ark at all.” fend himself with a pocket knife and ‘wounded Corrado Sortino on the hand, “but he was soon overpowered. “Nicola Morra also stabbed him and _ Antonio Cerrato struck him over the 1 iay with his ca@ne.. When Cuoccolo . , to breathe, De Gennaro placed e neat patterns in medium and dark shades; all | serges; newest shades and colorings; warrantens sizes, 7 ta 16 years; actual “ for six months’ serviceable wear; values; Saturday, special. . $2. 33 actual $6.50 values; Saturday, special. : ‘Boys’, 35.00 Blue Berxe Suits, strictly Boys’ 75e-cent and $1.00 Knickerbocke re all-wool sry blue serge, in plain and shadow | Knee Pants, made of tailors’ remnants: of wool § stripes ; offering women. The fact tha} these are our own ree a ular lines is sufficient evidenc& ¢ their worth. ne obit Rie”. $9,95 | asd hie’ $25.00 $22.50 to $25.00 ‘ oioth Baits at..... 918, 75 | ciotn Suits at. $29. 751 | $45.00 to $50.00 Cloth Suits at........$33.75 9 are on friendly terms.

Yearns for Farm; Kills Self. JAMESTOWN, N. Y., May 5.—Because ‘Mrs. Arthur Wheelhouse did not share her husband’s views in favor of farm life, Wheelhouse, who was 32 years old, shot himself. Wheelhouse was a mem- ber of the Jamestown ‘police force. — . : hat ver

hen knife in‘his hand; while k a ring from his finger and soket a a oN Every sufferer from rheumatism wants, to be} cured and to stay cured. The prospect of the re-} turn of the same old. rheu- matism every year’ is not athrattive to anybody whe has gone through one siege. . Most treatments,aim simply to ‘‘keep down” the rheu- Sno: from his prison cell, had asked tor Fmatic poisons in the blood. The treatment with’ Dr. P g +the death of Cuoccolo, alleging that the f ~~ Iatter naa betrayed him tothe au-} Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People has proved byshun- Sor asdenegaahe e dreds of cures that it builds up the blood to a point that * ee Ath sx donatelon ys the = enables it to cast out these poisons through the regular Asay but aplained this by saying} channels of excretion, the bowels, kidneys and the skin. | ; cut hist When this is done the ‘rheumatism i is permanently cured ‘and as long as'the blood is kept pure and rich the pa- if ‘an’ s hatpin and accidentally cut his tient will be immune from attacks of rheumatism. .~ Wand with. scisséfs.. | }De Gennaro deni#a evéry incldént “ot | (the story related and emphatically: pro- | “tested his intocence of the crime with ‘Mrs. Valerie Boudreaux, of Thibodeaux, La., says: ‘‘For fifteen years. “which -he is harged jointly with other I had suffered tortures from rheumatism ‘and doctored. and doctored with members of the Camorra. — only temporary relief until I used Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Pep-|§. _ Durtrig the exchanges between the in- ple which cured me in only a few weeks’ time. ‘he rheumatism. started ‘ farmer and De/ Gennaro, a brother of| from a’cold, I think. At first the ae was in my hips and the doctor called | _ ~~ the latter, who’ was in the audience, | it sciatic rheumatism. This attack went away and I had no serious trouble Vee attempted to imterferp and was ajected for six yoars when I-had an’acute attack of rheumatism. The pains were é ‘the tae -on the order of Presi- all’ over my body: Any spell of dam weather, as we have here in ‘vinter, it Bent Bet ; : would cause me "Natenes suffering ‘such as only those who have rheumatism eet can understand. T. could mot.walk out at alk-and only a little about the house. - I had to drive to eburch’ only about a mile from the hours. My - i usu) ASKS ABOUT | stomach’ was affected and ‘at Puppeitime a all-I could eat was a little milk. L 7 _ JAPANESE CONSULATE -My blood was thin'and T was pale. I was confined to the bed half of the time, p suftered at gy Nip and couldn’t rest $e: 44Tob - taking Williams’ Pink. Pills for Pale People after the Car Assured That Post Is for doctors. fai te eure ms, - ¢ short time oe ae I told my peshinnd, ‘f surel fee tter and think it is the pills y. improvement ept on ~ Commercial! Not Strategical and I* e ‘now entirely free’ from rheumatism. My ‘appetite increased and Pu I now eat heartily ean walk well and do-all my work. Dr. Williams’ rposes. Pink Pills for Pale People cured me and I-will never fail to recommend _ ST. PETERSBURG, May 6.-—Tho _- Japanese ‘have established a consulate at Aigun, a Chinese town of Man- | thew. es rT aes: es ee 3 - echuria on the Amur, 18 miles from the

— latch key to his apart- - Bi duinstiim Cured ‘at Home

ennaro then went to the inn of Mim ~a-Mare. to report the success of _ their mission to Enrico Alfano, whilé “the ther proceeded to the Cuoccdlo home and niurdered Maria Cuoccago. ”

“TEESE Oe Cet ete ee

A Great Sale Tomotrow of a Special Assortment of Girls’ Dainty Wash Dresses at $1.45. The Illustration Shows Seven of these neat, serviceable Dresses. There are all sizes, 6 to 14

Confession _ Abbatemaggio's b memeorted. been i Supvorted by the carbineers, whol b grewey to have found Cuoccolo’s ring | at the home of a woman friend of one ‘the This ring they claim; a hen’ to have been sent to Luigi Arena,

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Three Extraordinary Values Bs : This’ special assortment of Girls’ Wash Dressg Pot which the above group is an illus- tration, consists of gingham, pereale and chy ray dresses—in plaids, checks and solid eolors, trimmed in agg e shades. All are splendidly made, and the vas ‘SI. 45 is extraordinary SS Be Pe Sere }irls’ new Wash Dresses of percales in solid colors, Girls’ new Wash Dresses of chambray, percales and ginghams, very effectively trimmed with ewbroidery, checks, stripes, plaid and dots, in light and edark shades. braid and buttons. All sizes 6 to 14 years, Sizes 6 to 14 years. Saturday special and a very special value at i Girls’ herd plain years. for Saturday in New | | Lingerie Waists ie 20 pretty new models i in Lin- gerie Waists of English lawn and batiste are offered at an exceptional | price-inducement tomorrow. These are the very latest styles, beautiful- ly trimmed with dainty lace and embroidery. Choice is afforded of long or %4 sleeves and low or high necks. Sizes 34 to 44. An extraordinary value at Lingerie Waists of batiste and English lawn, some plain tucked and others elabo- rately trimmed with exquisite lace and rich embroidery. Many dainty designs. Sizes 34 to 44—Saturday Pr.’ Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are inval- a able in diseases of the blood and nerves, They have ussiah frontier. Russia has inquired “ , i ithe reason for this step and whether cured anaemia, after-effects of the grip and fevers, gen 3 vie it Was. taken for strategical or con:- eral debility and sick headaches, dizziness, rvous Pros- aoe. a tration and have accomplished wousertul : esults even in chronic cases. a aw A valuable booklet, ‘* Dis- eases of the Blood, » con- taining fuller information | will be, sent upon request. Dr.’ Williams’ Pink Pills are soid by all druggists, or , OD re- Y gents per that 250 Japanese

_. resided at Aigum, where there are Py. ~ several Japanese business firms. The _ reply also points out that Russia es- ‘tablished a consulate at Kanto in the ‘angle formed by the junction of the .. tumen and Polohotun rivers, near es | pmunshun, and where there is but dno jernepten saat 8 ae : } ‘Dr, Williams Medicine Co., : | onset TERN suit Against Paci Mail Co. to ——— - + Be Tried at Once. = TT _ $AN FRANCISCO, Cal., May §.—The -. getion against the Pacific Mail Co, for $206,000 damage for alleged vio- ah, * ‘ation of the law forbidding the im- | “portation of Chinese laborers under ‘eontract will go to trial at once. | _Dehaven in the United Court yesterday over- }. lod the company’s demurrer to the action and the opposing attorneys to- day agreed to submit their tega) ar- i = to the court upon a state- Juniors’ $10.00 and $15.00 Coats of coverts and mixtures in gray, with in- laid collar of black satin. Sizes 13, 15, 17 years. Saturday special Girls’ $6.00 and $7.50 Coats of fancy mixtures and solid colors, trimmed —e contrasting shades of satin. Sines to 14 years. Saturday special $5.00 Worsted Coats in shep- ecks, tan and gray mixtures, ae models. Sizes 6 to 14 Saturday a. ’ ih : : Lv) ) J : ee a — v «ye ROR EA .. oo * “ v a ; aX ; i te DR WILLIAMS Nall

zg ‘Seven Good Here Are Two Great Bargains | in Roman Strap Sandals ee White Canvas— , x Sizes Bip to 11, $1.25 11% to 2 $1.45 Patent vamp with dull

= io 3 nf Wate Ze ae im | | :

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Specials ic ir. CHILDREN’S FOOTWEAR ° aart ROMAN Bich Back “Velvet “‘Two-bat | ar SANDALS Just received 16 cases toe, light sole. of these popular San- dals; positively the best-looking styles shown in St. Louis. Sizes— * af | iF ‘ ' New Lingerie Waists of fine soft, sheer batiste, fine lawn and allover Swiss embroiderys—many beautifully with lace and embroidery. High or low necka and $1.95 all sizes 34 to 44. A i Saturday SPUN «9 er tsr4 Women's Walking eu We place on sale tomorrow 150 Deantnens Spring Walking pier Ee received from a leading skirt manufacturer—which we pure chased at a ends concession ‘in | price. 4

” Oks + ae —. OL OVE i eae gt _ A | eA eats eet aneesnagmeen ~ eS

OT a EOE BG ATA SESASOOVOAEN NEALE J.. nana Will ont- wear any Silk Glove made. The reason for this is the » NIAGARA . PROCESS. This process eliminates ev. ery particle .of impurity ems the silk, allowing nothing but the finest and prereset of silk to enter the Glove fabri

denne HTL —

_ eA “et TMM tit 2% to 5 Made upon stylish up-to- date patterns plenty of Cs Bises 6 to ies ae to 11, #i Big Girls, ve, Big Girls’ a1, to 9d,

w Furuseth, gem the Pa.

Infants’ ‘ “Ne Strap Pumps, in red or tan; hand~ ted soles, broad toes; values. up b st for..... sabeevettareens ENT & BRO. ORY y 60,, RE ge 1 if

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Boys’ Shoes, worth up to $3.50, in all leathers; all styles; either high or low cut, at atives ean p Naren coon ee in tha abiits

Page 4

» chair. of HYOMEI and have had no asthma

el ‘College wil! eabew’ about "$600,000 om the estate of Francis B. Green of th g city, who died recently in Italy. | Green was a Harvard athiete and the man of the class of 1866, being . first man accredited with lifting a ion. His wife was a gyaduate of Rad- ~ +

MONTREAL, Quebec, May 5.—His mouth full of black pepper, 2-year-old Romeo Dombreuski choked to death here Thursday night. The family was moving: Romeo and his 3-year-old t brother got hold of a box of pepper. In their play.the older child filled ‘his brother’s mouth with the, spice. CS ee + re, Croup,

Bw newer BF, D. Wo. 4, Cor- neout. O., writes: “I tried. many remedies, but my . Asthma grew ‘worse. I had to sleep in a reclining I used nearly two bottles a It was five years ago that. - the cure was made.” "Mothers of young children should 4 read and save this: In an attack of ' croup send for the doctor at once. In tthe meantime put 30 drops of Ro earn into a bowl of boiling - swater and hold the child’s head over It covered with a Cloth of towel so a & that the vapor is breathed. This treatment has saved many children’s - lives and mothers should always ny have a bottle of HYOMEI on hand deaf- | “ vot cents). Catarrhal

ness, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat HYOMEI is sold on money back plan. HOYMEI (pronounce it HIGH-O- ME) ends catarrh because it gets where the disease is and kills the germs. It isn’t a medicine that you take. into the stomach: it is a highly antiseptic, soothing, healing balsam which you breathe through a little inhaler directly over the in- ] flamed and irritated membranes. Get an outfit today; it costs only $1.00; open the box, take out the inhaler and bottle of HYOMEI, pour a few drops of HYOMEI. into the imhaler then breathe it—that’s all you have to:do. A few minutes a day will do. It’s just as easy to breathe with a HYOMEI inhaler as without one. Extra bottles of HYOMEI only cost 50 cents at drug- gists everywhere. Book about HYO- MEI and its uses free from Booth’s Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

|GOOD.NIGHT KISS FINDS MOTHER DEAD | Aly Boy, Alone’in Home With In-| aM

valid Parent, had stopped, Mrs. May Agnes Wilhelm died at her home, 56219 Wells avenue, Thursday night. She had been il!) with chills and fever for several days, but had declined the services of a physician. She aiso had a weak heart. She was found to be dead at 10:30 p. m., when Raythond, her 13-year-old son, stooped to kiss her good-night. Dr. W. L. Wilson stated Mrs. Wilhelm had been dead probably two hours. ‘Louis Wilhelm, the husbard, vetuoned home from work about fifteen minutes, after his wife’s death was discovered.

Seeks His Stepson. Bud Dalles, 929 West Cabanne court, a negro barber, has asked the Post-Dis- patch to help find his stepson, Bland ‘eftin, 12 years old, who, he says, dis- appeared with a blind man in 1904. The blind man had engaged the boy to lead rim. The blind man was found in Chi- cago several months ‘ago, and said he had left the boy ill in Ardmore, Ok. W. L, DOUGLAS 3,50 SHOES SELLING FOR 2.35, The renowned W. L. Douglas 3.8 men’s shoes, high or low, tans, patents, vicis, etc., every. pair. stamped and guaranteed genuine, will be on sale at the Globe, 7th and Franklin av., to- morrow for 2.35. See page 6.

aeenenetenell

For bronchitis, eee

WE EK IN GOOD ‘STORES :: EVERYWHERE _| a

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making will cost you at least $5.00. You geta $5. 00 QUALITY in the $3.00 Nemo Corset, in addition to the special Nemo patented featurese’and fabrics, which ' DOUBLE THE VALUE OF THE NEMO, but cost you not a cent extra. | This explains why Nemo Corsets have attained unquestioned leadership in the corset ’ world, and why none of the Nemo imitations, though offered in desperation at cut prices, ‘can be@old except to a few women who DON’T KNow, by a few dealers who DON’T CARE. _ NEMO WEEK! Now’s the time to get acquainted with the most perfect corsets ever made and the greatest corset-values ever known—the new NEMO LASTIKOPS 1 ‘CoRser S YSTEM. A perfect model for every figure—sold everywhere. KOPS BROS., Manufacturers, New York Set r-REDUCING WITH $ (STINOPS FLATNING- BACK Take this one example of UNEQUALED NEMO VALUES: Judged by the stan- dards of the best of other corset-makers, Nemo Self-Reducing Corset No. 321 represents fully twice as much intrinsic value as any other make sold at $3.00. — In other words, any other corset. of equal quality in material and i

ED STRELITZ “Sh e recial Saturday Sale”

of Genuine Diamonds, set Tiffany style for ladies poe onged men, will be offered on Saturday only at $35 will find it impossible to match these quali- introductory price. A genuine reduced price and b td Belcher ion | foo 4 or °35

SPECIAL NO. 3 Seven Diamonds set-to look like one $200 gem; seven perfect genu- ine Diamonds—and the price. for the entire combination -only. $40. This is the rare offer by which we t to stimulate a rush of inter- est in the fanious Strelitz Platinum are invisible platinum dise which is se- curely set in 14k gold in the form ere rings, pins or airy. @ un ~ in ‘| capitalized for more Is Shocked 5 by Discovery. 4 aa A few minutes after asking her 6- -year- | } | old son, Louis, to set the clock, which | Vice-President of North—Ameri- can to.Be Operating Manager Also. Without’ Pay. $50,000 YEAR SAVING Campbell -Draws. $10,000 An- nually as President of the Holding Corporation.

James Campbell, president of the North American Co., at a nominal sal- ary of $10,000 a year, will likely succeed Alten 8S. Miller as president of the Union Electric Light dad Power Co., July’ 1, according to informed finan- ciers. As president of the Union Elec- tric Campbell will draw no salary. It is understood also that J.D. Morti- mer, vice-president of the North Amer- ican Co., will become general operating manager of Union Electric, without sal- ary. The North American Co. owns the Union Electric, and also public utility properties in Milwaukee. It is planning to save $50,000 a year in eonere! man- agers’ salaries. Miller receives $20,000 a yedr as presi- dent of Union Electric. John I. Begg# was. getting $30,000 a year as manager of the Milwaukée properties of the North American Co. When he retired re- cently Campbell» was elected president of the Milwaukee companies and Morti- mer was made operating manager. Soon after Campbell Was elected pres- iGent of the Milwaukee companies the directors voted him a salary. He re- fused to accept it, saying that he™ re- garded the $10,000 a year paid him as the president of the North American | Co, ample. remuneration: for whatever services he might perform for the in- dividual corporations in -.the North American group; ©“ ------ - : The North American Co. !s capitalized for $30,000,000 and owns public utility corporations in St. Louis and other cities than $200,000,000. Campbell is said to draw the smallest salary of the head of any corporation of similar magnitude. He has told the directors of the North American Co. that he accepted the salary of $10,000 a year, merely to pay the expénses of his trips! between New York and St. Louis ‘|and other cities in which the company cwns properties. In tendering his resignation Miller an- nounced that he would become asso- clated with A. C. Humphreys in an en- gineering firm in New York. Miller said he hoped to put into effect a new rate schedule before he retired as the active head of the company. OHIO LEGISLATORS PLEAD NOT GUILTY Men Accused of Soliciting Bribes Will Be Tried Week After Next. COLUMBUS, O., May 5.—State Sen- ators George K. Cetone, I. E. Huff- man and L. R. Andrews, Representa- tives A. C, Lowry and George B. Nye and Senate Sergeant-at-Arms Rodney J. Diegel, under indictment for so- liciting bribes, were arraigned today before Judge Kinkead in the Criminal] Court and pleaded not guilty. ‘The accuséd legislatofs, with the exception of Nye and Lowry, who were araigned later, were brought in along. with seven criminals, one 2 murderer and others accused of petty thefts and burglary. Following the pleas of not gullty, the Prosecutor set the trials for week after next. BRIDE’S EYE ON PAY DAY

Buys Marriage License While Fiance Works: MUSKOGEE, Ok., May 6.—Miss Pearl Dana Stanford does not believe~in let- ting business stand in the way of a nuptial arrangement. She was engagec to be married to Victor Hick. Hick has a job and he could not get off to obtain the marriage license. This didn’t bother the girl, who went to the marriage license clerk’s office, stated her case and obtained the license, The marriage took place on schedule time and the bridegroom did not miss an hour from work. NEW TREATY RATIFIED She

Great Britain and Japan Enter Into Pact. TOKIO, May 56.—Ratifications of the Angilo-Japanese commercial treaty were exchanged today. Great Britain and Japan negotiated a commercial treaty which will come into force July 17, replacing the one expir- ing July 16.: The new pact removes the opposition of British merchants to the recently adopted Japanese tariff, which heavily increaséd the duty of British manufactures. Japan grants reductions varying from 12 to 30 pe&cent on a large pumber of British ce

HOUSTO m Acgltteg 6.—Henry L. Ransom, sacsnie > foun Ranger, veteran of the Spanish-American War and later & special policeman, was acquitted of

ie University Is Proof. BOYS HIGHER THAN COEDS Fraternity Contest 3 at Wisconsin

MADISON, Wis., May 5.—Men’ > ae dents of the Untversity of Wisconsin | are credited with being more wroficient |} and deep elastic gar- ter tops; -for ladies or gents; in black, pink, blue and helio; in or- der to have them last all day will limit them to 4 pairs to a cus- tomer, and no mail or poene orders filled; Saterday. on Main Floor,

236

Saturday Specials Mennen’s Talcum, 8c Air-Float Taledm,. Sanitol Tooth | Powder ...10c_ Lazelle’s Face where Ps

‘($1.25 Satin Bags } Latest Neckwear The daintiest Tabs, Stocks, Windsors, Jabots, Byron Col- lars, Lace Coat Sets, Maline Bows, Prin-— cess Tabs, in im- sgt, “aor am ji ww. | c and] fresh; worth to. #1; Saterday ape-f 490 and

~ - %s - Special Saturday Sale a 6 re Lo : . 4 La Vogue” Coatl s} - $20, $22.50 and $25 oo New rin New Spring Coats for ‘Q7s The Spring sur-~ plus from the “La Vogue" fac- tories—about 700° coats— which come-—to us at less. than cost of cloth alone. will be sold tomorrow at the above reduced Price. English | tweeds ddd diagonals, serges, mannisHh cloths and fancy mixtures ; blues, light tans and grays, -smoke, two- toned : and “fancy ef- fects. The ‘styles ‘in- elude the new 42 and 46 inch English Top- coats, and the full length, general ser- vice Coats. Some are half. lined, | others lined throughout with silk’ or light- weight ‘satin, There are fully 30 distinct styles—plain tailored or with trimmings of inlaid satin, buttons, piping, ete. All sizes for misses 3 RSs hae Ste $20.00. to $25 00 Values for $8. eet: ‘>

: ee pine ves PSS NR nee xn neripiodano,

OPEB aioe R crc:

| sleeves. All sizes, Regular $1.

$1.98 Marquisette Waists, $1 00} 60 ddzen new Waists, in 12 distinet styles. vinee mar- | quisette; white, and white with color em- ¢ «- | sbroidery; high: or low neck; long or short. ‘Waists...

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j ire Serena .

Page 5

Tis gic alate Si i Ree i Bella rach ys Es ie Sh ‘ ep aige Siar Fe : She ’ sed : a it + “ ; é . = ie xt : ° t “ . ee - ves be ES. | 3 yur ~ : SL he > 4 ich ‘ # 2 ey Pie Me ta ag oat 2 a tea ; ’ oe “a ie ae Sa ae Se BRE ee ae 4 as ee ha . ‘ : , “2 a ,7 2 . x” 2 ‘ Py és . 2 % ’ = ee é Z 4 Ji ¢ Le YS FRIDA’ SAV SALES Oe 5, 1911 me OB FL Re et ty er RNR em cnt : ; os sree A) Aeon = ee emenne —_ vee GRAND-LEAD ‘ * el sie - val * 2? = = ert hee es me ae ae ed ee ——" 4 r ~ 4 : J Pd : : \ . e pegs 9 wom - is - 3 fe« everest . theta memeemrmeramness SRC AG IEEE SLOG NAB = Weather Forecast—Fair, rising temperature tonight-and Saturday. n = ig Ss hon em ad ¥ z ¢ ; % 2M y ~s Mons soe 87a ee; wks, ‘ 5. "oY .* » 4 , . . . as - 7 t ¥. * ¥ 7 aes bite. e « — 2 ¢ = . — = « « = Good Suits

7 — -" i ely So If Was an Opportunity to Buy Men's and Young Men’s Smart Clothes -at a Great Reduction, and We Did Not Let the Opportunity \Pass By! |. From thie éelf-same maker came hundreds of Suits which we have today in our regular lines, and that’s another reason it was too big a tempta- tion to neglect. We knew the quality of the materials which this maker puts in his Suits—we knew that his workers are as efficient as can pos- sibly be trained—we knew that his shops are as light, airy, clean and sanitary as any clothes-making shop in America. | And so when this offer came to buy these fine Suits at prices enabling us to save our patrons fully one-third, we, accepted it immediately an have also re-priced our regular lines in order to conform with the prices marked on the fine clothing just received. See These $20 and $22.50 Suits, $14.50 | $25 Suit Special Saturday, $18.75 ’ aaa tl @ondes at the enlen-.. And it’s a line from which we are confident a selection can a doch ve ge fhe boggy og hon "There's . patos tech dif. be made that will please the. most particular man or young es man. They are cut in so many varied styles that the man of nie dite on and plenty of just the kind’ wanted substantial proportion and mature ideas, as-well as the more : | : es slender or younger man, can be easily pleased and fitted. . They are of fine worsteds, in dark or light chalk-line stripes, in The young man who wants a certain style collar, lapel or navy or tan English-looking mixtures; diagonals in tan or gray, | length to the Trousers need have no difficulty in finding what cassimeres in various styles, in light or dark mixtures, including | he wants. blue shadow. stripes. — : | fe 2 : | The fabrics include shadow stripes and hairline worsteds, The kind of garments that are usually marked $20 and'$22.50 English-looking cheviots and homespuns; Suits that usually

+ | cam: —at $18.75 Men’s and Young Men’s $12.50 and $15 Suits at $9.70 There’s a wealth of desirable styles in this collection in both light and dark colors. light shades—cassimeres and cheviots. : , There are also quite a number of attractive styles in light or dark worsteds, conservative styles for the men and mofe extreme styles for the younger men; on special sale Saturday—at $9.70. 7 ae : Many of them are in plain colors, others in

MAY GAT — May Sale Reductions

bs, that remained a of the reasons why this boys’ store is so very popular, is |: Men’s Silk-Lined Serge Suits, : ee that there is always such a vast variety of correct styles. But, as some in styles prove ‘‘slow sellets’’ at one price, they’re quickly tebe | tage iced “g figure that ‘will move them quickly. Smal! lots tom quick selling lines ate also re-priced so as to mean quite @ saving to our patrons and itis fully worth the while of evéry mother to watch for these clea~’” out days in this section. “Limited,” $12.75 Limited in quantity, and because of this fact the length of time | they will be on sale is limited. We will not say what they are worth, but rest assured if you are one of the early ones you'll be . Silk-Lined Suits for Young Men, $14.75 Mostly in the new shades of tan which are in such great de- mand this season; the Coats are in two-button style with long

(Third Floor—Main Building.) @ ‘ LTT ' oy goss’ 3 rolling lapels and aré shaped to. the form. _ The Trousers are made medium.or full pegged and in any size bottom ; Coats are lined with fihe quality sil which makés them one of the greatest Suit offer you have had to choose from in many months; sizes 15 years o 40 inches chest -measurement; + » ~ A Group o $95 and $5.95 Suits at $3.85 - Phompson, Russian, Sailor, double-breasted fre delighted. They are in-regulation Peter Of guaranteed fast-color serge—at a glance you will notice the rich appearance of the texture. Pi And also notice the tailoring, the fit, and incidentally the qual- ity of the silk lining, and tell us if it’s not the best Suit value you priced special, Saturday, have seen in years. —at * 1 2.75 —at $14.75 —-— : . #i0E | sida ee This Is the Hat Store Here Are Two Attractive Trousers Offers |for Correct ‘Shapes at Right Prices $5 an d $6.50 Tr ous ers, $3.95 The Usual ¢ 4 Trousers, $2.85 Straw-Hat talk does not seem very appropriate at this time, but nevertheless it is our intention to show them as soon as We can * There were so many small lots and odd sizes in We have taken a number of small lots from arrange for the space. our $5 and $6.50 price groups of the Trouser | our $4 line of Trousers and marked them at 4 To this end we have grouped all the broken lots of Soft Hats in Section that we decided to group them all to- small price for Saturday’s clearing. —v line, and offer them Saturday at the price of $1.85. . ere is a complete line of sizes in th . } gether aid put a very low price on them in or- Among them are new worsteds, light and prevailing’ tolors in tan, biown and tanat te ee ee : " le AS dark cheviots, cassimeres and fancy ‘mixtures: We ~_ show a line of new Derbies in the season's popular shapes at the . der to dispose 0 be There. are styles such as the young men want | P7'*° ® 940s. | 2 There are all the various correct styles ID) po tons, And then of course there ate plenty light and dark cassimeres, light and dark | more conservative styles-for tHe men. They res: The New English Felt Hats — By, ‘ent : new shipment, j us yesterday—thes Sorted ind regular €6 ant $6.50 qualities. are in every instance regular $4 qudlifies,: shapment just eame to us yesterday—these English Felt Hats prom. —At $3.95 | —At $2.85 “pamame & Baseoek Hate inthe new eine aa lesan een; peed And Now Have Come the Best Tailor-Mades New Spring Oxford-Lasts Are for Misses That $16.50 Has Brought! Ready for Men—$3 and $3.50 t $5 and $7.50. (Men's Store—Main Floor—West Buildin Fifty Tailored Suits rémained in this size and that size throughout our $19.75 This { ear: and- $24.75 ¢ Suite for-misses-and small women S not a “sale! A New York maker wired to us abdéut the same thing concerning sixty-five of his most popular ‘‘numbers.’’ \ — ‘Result: We added his 65 at ‘‘a price’’ to'our 50 roundin | best little group of 115 Suits which the season has brought to young women, at price as $1 50, * : he, ¥ oi , ‘ : ‘ Suits of plain or hairline setges, worsteds and mannish cloths—all beautifully tailored, in plain pr trimmed styles. iced : / Only’ a few ofa style, but many different styles to select from. Sizes 14; 16 and 18 years. Fs at ae bth Ek, oS pecial Tomorrow, $16.50 Children’s $1.98 and $2.50 Wash Dresses, $1.19 Just about 250 make up this collegtion. Dresses of gingham, in stripes, checks and plaids. Dresses of solid color chambtay, pereale and lawn, with trimmings of bias self-folds or bands, fancy buttons, plaits and tucks. Sizes, 6 to 14 years.

Norfolk. ¢tyles; in other wordesome of the best styles of the season; bie of midturésand fine worsteds. ‘nah aye here are Russian and Sailor es in 214-yédr to 10-year Sizes. ere are Norfolk styles in 6 to 12 year sizes. aoa Doudte-breasted, Suits in 6 to 17 year sizes, Saturday at $3.85. | ’ t ‘i + ~~ Boys’ $6.95 and $7.95 Suits at $5.60 2s _ . Whey are in either the Norfolk or double-breasted style; all of them

‘ ' Boys’.$ d $8.95 Suits at $6.75 ‘Phe Suits imthis collection areas good as those marked. in many stores. 0 lsell at $10. We have’ taken many of the styles in mixtures, homéspups and worsteds | The best that the best makers — produce—the kinds you know all about in advance. oe And the way of our pricing — brings distinct advantages to — our friends among the lovers of — pleasures and pastimes out- — Because we couldn’t find an Oxford quite good enough to pre- ’ = si ion acetic eek sutte Borne e. sent- to St. Louis men in any of the usual $3 and $3.50 lines. For Baliplayers | grades, 10¢ dozen. ie s . It docs not announée “disaster to the entire shoe manufactur- ing comiuunity,’’ nor-does it offer ‘‘$6 shoes for $3!” lt is just a simple, straightforward invitation to the man par- ticular about the Shoes he wears—and the man particular about the sort of store he goes to. We want to show this man the new Oxfords for Summer, which we had built to our own specifications— out sizes, and #6 aré offering the any such Rote VE 4 - “z - ; " = . aoe i os

¥ =. 4 ky a e o ete - 7 < Sa eS EE ee RRR 2 gURAE HIRED ON) FS ERE oe AR a - :

aA i Si p ee Re | 2 Se ee 2 ee eae tS "2 @ % van ; a ’ ae a pe ; + REY ee Gait ep st pe! ae 8. Sait am ~~ i os ee *z soagge Bet a: -

< oR: Sleagat ares

Page 6

sy, ML GC. A. for Negroes.

SP. LOUIS POST DISPATCH.

FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1911.

the sitter of Julius Rosenwald of Chi- | cago to give $25,000 to any association | er se GION, “mer 5.—With $60,000 that will raise $75,000 for a building to $1. 50 and $1.75 Voile 80, » KP 8 Wee os i A> aes ; . nt x4 AEA Rig es ag BORE a it oe va eae, “ey Gt ; Pers. GB ah Be eae e - Be. * at * . 5 m2 A ‘ > gee eet , : . te - i ; 2 % ‘ ; : Pe? ge ay LLL EIT NTR: PT TE Be woe om, , ~~. S~ ~. . d 7 y ~* a ~ — = e s » | . @e . « - > _ charge—Saturday only. t| Pink,’ Kings” Blue, Empire ti cent of $12.00; Rose. These } Plumes are $ OF li worth every —- Ps. Soe te ‘ ‘ » % Paty ee - ol . - y \ ms ; \ : ; , o* 3 thy Saturday morning we shall place on sale a special shipment of 175 dozen beautiful Lingerie Waists;' made of sheer batistes, with high or Dutch necks; peasant, % and 1% length sleeves; trimmed with laces, medallions, pin tucking, etc.; they come in several clever models and «there are also about 20 dozen Voile Waists included; choice of the lot, B89c. $7.95 White French Serge and Tropical $ 5 Worsted Skirts, Special Saturday at . |

—— '|A Rare Hat Depoctinity $6, $6.50, $7.50 At and $10 Hats at $ 3.95 For Saturday only—you can choose from our entire stock of beautiful +,Hats that are marked at the above quoted prices; a splendid assortment of, styles, colors, materials and trim- ming effects; trimmed and tailored Riots an some wonderfully clever crea- ions among this collection; you must neny. see the Hats prreciate this of- ¢ ane: Our entire stock oy trimmed Hats ‘ked at $6, $6.50, 7,50 and $10-—your _ choiee Saturday at:. We. algo: have a strong line of Un- trimmed Hats at -great reductions: come in, pick out your shape and trimming and we'll trim it free of Great Plume Bargain low Plumes, of the regular Kline quality; each Plume fully shades and colors, including*such high novelty shades as Helen Green, Champagne and Old offered here

Saturday at......

|CLOTHING By’ 400 DOWN '0N CREDIT fea) WNiliat

FAMILY OUTFITTERS ON CREDIT. Sold to I. Burton ee pe 0249 Morgan st. | : lot No. | ~Size =| Price 1000 | 38 $10.00 et aa 3.00. 5210s | 7 2.00 TERMS, $1.00 BO agp b EEK Total, $15.00 00 Bas MAKE $1.00 EASY Cut this ad out and bring it along with. you. We will accept it for $1.00 oh any purchase amounting to $10.00 or over. This illustration is an exact dupli- cate of our credit system; it shows how easy it is to pay off an accoynt of $15.00, and what a short time it takes to pay for your Spring outfit. We carry everything ready to wear for men, women and children. All our goods are marked in plain fig- ures, and our prices can be compared with any cash store. No security or recommendation required. All we ask aia is if you are. able to pay $1.00 A WEEK. a & Be : — - orn Uh aime LOTHINGGO WAS iohhaps ecph 2 ON AVE. "2 rie o - 4 om

WICKERSHAN S ON TRAIL OF Sn Testimony of St. Louisan in Sen- ate as to Monopoly’s Grip Causes Action. -— LAW’ VIOLATION CHARGED

Corroboration of Manufacturer’s Evidence Will Result in Government Suit.

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 5.—The Depart- ment of Justice has started a rigid in- vestigation of the United Shoe Machin- ery Co. of Boston, charged with being a trust. This action is the result of statements made at hearings before the Senate Finance Committee by William d’Oench of St. Louis and Milton §&. Florsheim of Chicago, shoe manufac- turers. Both men testified that the United Shoe Machinery Co. exacts, um- der duress, large tolls from the shoe manufacturers of the country. Senator Bailey said denser follow- ing the hearings: “I think that if the result of these hearings is transmitted to the office of the Attorney-General, the United She Machinery Co. will soon have trouble on its hands.” An official of the Department of Jus- tice said today: “The United Shoe Machinery Co. of Boston. is more than -likely to have trouble on its hands, and the Depart- ment of Justice will be the trouble- maker.’’ ‘When Attorney-General Wickersham received intelligence as to the testi- mony of d’Oench and Florsheim he set his investigators on the trail of the United Shoe Machinery Co. Officials of the Deartment of Justice had con- ferences with United States senators and shoe manufacturers yesterday, get- ting’ all information possible regarding the methods of business of the Shoe Machinery Trust. If the investigation started by the department corroborates the evidence furnished by senators and shoe manu- facturers, the Department of Justice will institute a suit against the Ma- Sherman anti-trust law.

3D ICEBOX ROBBERY IN THREE NIGHTS Rebbers Finding | Saloon. Till Empty, Search -Men.in Re- frigerator, Get $53. Two icebox robbers entered the saloon of Theodore Coperich, 3700 Chouteau ave- nue, at 11:30 p. m. Thursday, ordered beer and then, with a revolver, ordered Coperich and two of his customers into the icebox. The cash register was empty, Cope- rich having removed the receipts a few minutes before. The robbers opened the icebox and searched the victims. They

Nicholas Jacowitz of 3718 La Salle street. Herman Rosenkrantz of 3700 La Salle street, the third victim, had no money. Coperich’s saloon-was the scene of the third icebox robbery in as many nights. Two men captured by the police were léentified as robbers who held up the saloon of Henry Albers, 700 South Feurth street, Tuesday night. Three robbers ordered Frank Bonner, a bar- tender, at 2201 North Ninth street, and a friend, into the icebox Wednesday night, and then looted the cash register.

HUTCHINS MAINTAINS HIS FATHER IS SANE

) Will, Resist Efforts to Have Former St. Louis Editor De- clared of Unsound Mind. WASHINGTON, May 5.—Walter S. Hutchins, only son of Stilson Hutchins, the aged Washington millionaire, for- | merly a newspaper editor of St. Louis, will ask the District of Columbia Su- preme Court Friday to deny the plea of his stepmother that his father be adjudged insane. He says that his father is physically unsound, but men- fally sound. There is an estate of zsbout $4,000,000 at stake and in March the elder Hutch- ins turned this over, by a deed of trust, to his financial agent, William J. Dante, who joins with Walter Hutchins in op- posing the lunacy proceedings. Mrs. Hutchins and her physicians say that it is necessary to remove the aged man from this climate immediately. This action also will be opposed by his son.

-At_ the Busy Bee Candy Shop. Delicious Pecan Nut ‘Jumbies, 10c box. 22 YEARS FOR 2 TRAMPS

Long Terms Frighten Others Who Scamper Away. POTTSVILLE, Pa., May 5.-—-Tramps by the score scampered out of Schuyl-

kill County today when it was learned hat Judge Brumm had sent two of vir number to jail for 22 years each. The men sentenced were Peter Yara- savage and Jacob Shankus of New They broke into the. railroad at McAdoo and. robbe the

Milford's Oyster Loat contains fried oysters, MACHINERY TRUST chinery Trust. According to those who} are familiar with the 17-year contract, | there is a clear case of violation of the | took $33 from Coperich and $2 from’

}

1 ig reg no ~

COME OW! COME ON! MEN AND YOUNG MEN GET IN ON THIS DEAL! , SCHLOSS BROS SURPLUS STOCi

Attention! THIS SPLENDID ARRAY of : | Schloss. Bros.’ Men’s.and Young ees rat not, for an in- | Men’s Suits includes all the most svant, conse or compare | fashionable styles, colorings and this merchandise — these : Py Schloss Bros. Suits—with fabrics now in vogue—the iIn- the‘‘happy-go-lucky’’ trashy | perial’’ for the young men 1s a sort you read about at | beautiful creation; long’ two-but- prices that are supposed to | ton form—tracing sack .coat, flar-

Your Baltimore Tailors to close oak to the. Globe, thelr ENTIRE SURPLUS $ Very and SUMIVER STOCK at a MERE FRACTION OF ITS REGULAR VALUE... T morrow, the Globe will offer, to men and young men, choice of more than | Peecia | SIXTEEN HUNDRED SUPERB $20, $25 and $30 SUITS THESE ARE THE MAIN. fA-- TURES, but there.are many other gradations of styles—adbundanca~ of them to satisfy the most fastid: ous. The materials are all-w | wool cassimeres, pure serges, all-wool black thibets al

be low. These Suits are the ing at hips and creased, long, deep

host of other desirable fabries.*

very finest that American ll tailors produce — they’re-| lapels; close, clinging collars ; the kind that determine the | gracefully rounded shoulders. The styles all over the country. | trousers are ‘‘full pegged,’’ with What Schloss Bros. place | euffs or straight if desired. The on the market is the style Olympia, for the men, ‘is a perfect model OPEN SAT —then the others begin to three-button sack coat, semi-form tracing, | z copy. medium length, long, deep lapels, close- RDAY If you want to compare clinging collars, natural shoulders. The them, you must compare trousers come in the medium ‘‘pegged,”’ . them with the highest taf. with or without cuffs, as desired. NIGHTS TILL lored productions at $40 to $75, jst Aleit Men's Pans, 9) £0) ANOTHER FORTUNATE Bear this in mind, and don’t Tomorrow.........+-: ve make ridiculous compari- Wool worsteds, stripes, checks sons, and plaids—blue serges, Scotch cheviots, etc. ; perfectly tailored.

# Globe’s Price . . . Boys’ Wool Blue Serge Suits, Knicker- erg nei Pants, $4 in the iy q HNOUGLAS High-Rent District, P Of i Gee 1000 pairs of genuine. W. L. Douglas 3.50 grays, tans, shadow ‘stripes, ete. designs alluring; in fact, this is th Money Back grandest and richest collection: : Suits. for bry and young me we’ve ever laid eyes on. The Pte fi If Rot man, the very large man, the short s Satisfied . PURCHAS sire ete and young men; wool fancy worsteds, all-wool blue serges, all-. wool cassimeres; up-to-date styles, prevailing shades, elegantly tai- , lored, splendid fitters: all sizes; fifteen dollar values; tomorrow. .. - 2 : & &@: i. 4: oo SHOES and 4.00 Shoes; high or low; tans, patent Boys’ $5 Suits, with Paes 0} leathers, velours, vicis, eté. Every pair Knickers, at the Globe . guaranteed and stamped W. L. Douglas. A splendid line of Boys’ All-Wool Suits, CN ew, up-to-the-minute shapes.” Tomor- with two pairs of Knickerbocker Pants, row, at the sensational price of.......... . boys; medium and in beautiful Spring Suits for light shades; all sizes. 3. 60 7.50 Ultra Fine Suits, 5.60 These are the handsomest Children’s Suits in the market; the renowned make of Hackett-Carhart; save $2 and see them at the Globe for FREE--BAT AND BALL Why is the Globe the only store to offer the boys something nice free, eh? NO HIGH RENTS, boys. Our saving in rent gives you a genuine taped cad Stagger Bat and “oe 2-1” Sale of 500 Dozen New

b - ie abe oo ig and Men’ rhe coe in soft or stiff, in tan, pearl, gray‘and black NO HIGH-RENT PRICES ON eolor ; the new flat brims in stiff and CONFIRMATION SUITS all the late effects in turbans and tel- At the Globe, where the, assortment is escopes ; soft hats, all distension; the largest and the price the lowest. tno 150 grates in the high- Come and aeet P a eg to 12.50; Tong rent district; Saturday, at

t Pants, 4.80 toe $15. . : ot WGISbe- J iver dons sti seins ; ? *. : splendid Fielder’s Glove, free with Boys’ Knee Pants Suits at 3.60 or Absolutely i" Saving of dhe: 1 for 1.75 Hats—1.50 Baahecvont 59e for Men's $I Coat $ Fine corded madras or pereale; plain or: pleated ff ) with starched enffs. Pee _ 35 c fer Men's 50c rweal > i French balbriggan with pearl buttons; the drawers wit double seat.. | wy dene 33c for Men's 50c Se Fine lisle web; exquisite style, with patent ¢ er ends and gilt ‘buckles. Hats. The Solo of You eotg. 3h Sam

colorings are bewildering—the few

Page 7

FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1911. fui hs -*gT. LOUIS POST-DISPA wetenentnent Bo OL NT LON r va | F caring f ome time, and just outside f the Frost | almost on the same spot and poorer nox AT SON, wes hog pos oo sg — a e but she IcAR KILLS 2 WOMEN eg on West ain John Pooley, sated Saami 4 i WIFE KS DIV ORCE forgave him. Then a baby boy came the coachman, was turning the coupe . . a to bless the union and she sent for her EACH WORTH MILLION around to the garden gate to allow the Cincinnati Official Acquittea. | Clérgyman-Financier to Answer! = women to alight when the horses alfpped| CINCINNATI, May 5.—On the récom- . : husband to come 4 look at the in- ' When Man Finds Baby Is a Boy, | rant. He retusea Hou when told it was| Trolley Crashes Into Their Car-| on the trolley tracks and fell. The car|mendation. of Dennis Cash, First As- Mail Fraud. Charge. i was approaching fast, and because of/sistant Prosecuting Attorney, Judge} poeron May &.—The trial of the | . 3 fh boy, left her f ood. She asks for , : oes 3 : He Goes Away, Mother Asks. custody of her child riage Just Without Beautiful {tar on the rails the brakes did not|craries J. Hunt instructed « jury to : Sundmaker, difector of| ®¢v- Norman Plass, former president for Its Custody. i work. acquit J Ti ne ‘agg y ee bas Decies A A sapeges : Connec ticut Estate. |. Gen. Frost, walking ccrors his lawn| public Service, accused of permitting | °f es poenctoese eomabte Investment ‘ .. May 6.—Because hub- NEW YORK ws has been UTH NORWALK, C —j}| to meet his wife, saw the crash. f inferior ent in ~ : , n MH ‘HUMAN | ROG ATLANTA, Ga y 5.—Ne 80 onn., May 5. Gen.|-he use of inferior cem paving lab 7 ee cence ) = Se That's all pe od to | by would not Jook at his first born, and /| received here Anz aces of the ill-| Mrs. Ely Frost, wife of Gen. Russell} Frost is Brigadier-General of the Co2-| work. on charges of using the mails to de- ‘ , ee a 58 4 . * a * va * sree, ie =X ecg ste “ . « F Sal = ‘aa an a * t eset - ae Wier ‘. oe te « i ates , Na + w- Sa Re - pe Be oy : c. alia as . ree rad +. ae bk ‘ yn SF ty . f = 4 ¥ . - + — 7 : ~ - SS. ae . f y : 4 i . 7 as has refused to alter his determination, ress of Lady Decies, who was Miss, Frost, and her. sister, Mrs. Dudlene necticut National Guard. His wife and Mrs. Edna Flippen Madison has entered Vivien Gould. The report says that she| Ely Raymond, were fatally injured when| her sister were daughters of Col. D.| The Post-Dispatch is the only even-| freud. ; Si LK "GLOVE The Redeemable Investment Co. Child, a Boy, Appearing to Be suit for divorce against Milledge Madi-|is suffering from an attack of appen-|a@ trolley car crushed into their coupe.| P. Ely, who left each of them $1,000,00.| ing newspaper in St. Loulg that re- n dicitis and that an operation may be} Both died within two hours. Four years ago Russell Frost Jr. ran| ceives or publishes news gathered by | W295 closed by the postoffice officials fon. - Sound, Is Under Observation Milledge, says the wife, was negligent | necessary. The accident bee on Thursday aft-' his automobile ‘into Street Commissioner! tng Associated Pre Oct. 13, but Plass was in British Co- of Yale Medical Men. — tS peas Men’s $3.00 and $3.50 Hats at Only $1 85 ! Men’s $4.00 and $5.00 Oxfords foe $2.95, 5 PARENTS IN” A CIRCUS Fine, black stiff Hats in the new shapes, with low crowns and broad brims, fitted | — | No wise man sacrifices the solid comfort of his foot to the uncertain economies with eyelets and cords if you wish. Also soft Hats in pearl, steel, brown and gray sie . shades, in Alpine and the new broad-brim telescope shapes. Regular $3.00. and f = s Legs So Bent Under Him — qualities, which we buy in immense quantities and can, as a its 4 e the price of a cheap one, then it is the wise man who sees his opportunity. : | one. Can’t Walk but Springs, : These Oxfords are one of the best vaines ever offered in our Shoe Dep ees | Wite 37 Inches High. The new John B. Stetson stiff ’ . They’re of tan, gunmetal and patent leathers, with the newest toe shapes & and soft Hats at, only $3.50. : lasts. Well worth $4.00 and $5.00, at... 0.00 ccccccccccsses esssceceess f =e Seems The Sale of Edw. G. Becht’s Entire Men’s and Young Men’s New $ "I ser ereraner se =| STOCK of Furnishings Begins Tomorrow! Suits Reduced to $12.75 | cussing it. | Mra, Samuel D. Parks is the proud | In the first place don’t think of these as being $12.75 clothes, for they’ > ease aes Mow Hare cnt E bought this stock at 50¢ on the dollar and ing to sell it on that basi Ps e’of the schools here. Every- | ) are going to se on that basis. ea ‘Rody knows her because of her tiny , oe not. It’s a clean-up of about a hundred of our regular $20.00 Suits, in size. She launched out as a ste - ‘ ce schoo It comprises the choicest, finest men’s furnishing goods and every need may cluding also some $22.50 ones—all fancy patterns, which doesn’t mea pher after finishing in the high school, era ene ceva crterea berlii be supplied. The stock is new and clean—every article is worth full price. Our loud, but does mean that plain blues and blacks are missing. They’re th more money. She has since been ad- Mttiest women inthe worl, ||| Special sale prices are bound to induce you to purchase a full season’s supply. latest models in 3-piece suits, with two or three button coats and bel littlest women in the world. When she joined the circus she met , Metheny Gibe aoxas teat pater Just See What You Save on the Most Standard waist pants, with medium or full peg tops, made either plain or with cuff of any desired depth. The’entire group is composed of small round-w) r (adie haga ngpetion ipogd | ME Lines of Men’s Furnishings in the Market the circus’ ring and wherever else he | lots from recent sales, and it is solely because assortments are broken tha ; ts to go. ax’ ‘ “When the stork was expected the oi : . Becht’s Summer Underwear we shall clear these $20.00 and $22.50 Suits away tomorrow at (8 ocala gga ep agg letaen , Genuine “‘Porosknit’’ 50¢ Shirts and Drawers, per garment. .29ce : h ther, Mrs. Hikmell. The med- — : Kal faculty persuaded her to oe the | , : Otis Balbriggan 50c Shirts and Drawers, per garment. . 29c ital, where she might be under. ‘ B. V. D. Athletic 50e Shirts and Drawers, per garment od a a poorly made low-priced shoe. ‘HAVEN, * Ey May 5.—What | hold in store for the : scientific observation. : \ 33 —_ . | Indian Crepe Athletic 75¢ Shirts and Drawers at Parks arrived’ today. He had be- WS. B.:V. D. Athletic $1.00 Shirts and Drawers, per garment. . ‘pome so restive over the prospect that , : ' . | ! | Wy) Elastic Seam 50¢ Drawerg, on sale at only................. . 88 * he bécame uséless in the ring and ob- tained leave of absence. Attendants Bon Bon and Manchauffee $1.00 French Balbriggan Shirts and 63 the ieee ono aes. Nat. Wool, spring weight $1.25 Shirts and Drawers, price. bi oe to a Reig Ad | HAAS! OT Spring needle ecru Union Suits, $1.25 value for EK t T r abe baby weighs een pees and Hi Wy | , Becht’s fine $2.50 silk lisle Union Suits, on sale at xX z a r ouse S / seems: ‘to be sound. His ighted par- oe ee , Pe ei AS AYN + Becht’s Shirts Sacrificed Men’s and young men’s Trou- av. A yA a 3 Becht’s own brand of custom-made $1.50 Shirts now only.. 950 sers in full peg or conservative ghee a | ENC Becht’s ‘‘ Eclinse’’ $1.00 Negligee ahirts now on sale at ith belt loops and | TEST FOR ANNAPOLIS ; | NY Vl ZA | Becht’s ‘‘Ecli pse”’ $1.50 Negligee Shirts now on sale at models, we Medi P light ae én Them: Are Six Youths ; see ust | ie | Becht’s ‘‘Cluett’’ $1.50 Negligee and Pleated Shirts at only. $1.15 side buckles. edlum ig x Am g Himirt HWW A j Becht’s ‘*Cluett’’ $2.00 Negligee and Pleated Shirts at only. $1.35 gray worsteds in neat hairline e ‘From Missouri—Physical {j).|| ~ $F MRA f\ W474 | i : 9 1° ° ° ae * Trials ‘Later. hire 1 \KA Li Becht’s Muslin Nightshirts stripes, plain blue and faney dS ANNAPOLIS; Ma, May 5.—One hun-, tl ang | \ eer | t Becht’s 50c Muslin Nightshirts will now be sold at only striped serges and handsome i ae a and forty candidates for eamaie- TT i” | Pee 1m Becht’s 75¢c muslin Nightshirts will now be sold at only cassimeres in stripe effects. BX ‘to th val Academy as midship- | | °) err rere getented by the Academic | i } , g Becht 's $1.00 muslin Nightshirts will now be sold at only.... Any length or girth for any ae toon among the .« who took . Wy) Becht’s $1.25 Pajamas of plain tan or white madras at.. : ns Waskiieton . in : \ rh manner of man. Not a miscel- — on Pe \' h Becht’s Hand Neck : ; 4 i lpeone the successful candidates are||| {| | my OE. fp, ee S an some eckwear laneous collection or ordinary the following, their physical examina- Qe : a. bi, Becht’s fancy $1.00 Four-in-Hands now on sale at only qualities but a carefully se- | y} D Black and fancy 50e Four-in-Hands now on sale at only f | lected assortment of choicest Soy: ‘be held later: ~ \Missouri-Joseph P. Bluck, Henry W. Becht’s black and fancy colored 50c String Ties now fe Bier wna He Douslae’ io ge naa | \& fee eS | ie he : Becht’s 25c fancy Four-in-Hand Ties now on sale at , patterns and finest materials aan | ; o. 99 ) oe SSW cus, sme! Suspenders, Belts arid Garters Becht’s “Interwoven” Half Hose | fom two of the foremost “‘Akdaco’’ pearl-trimmed elestic-web Suspenders, 50c qual- , C10 g concerns in Amer- Briggs, Homer H. p p q Becht’s 50c black and colored Half Hose on sale at only... .25e ica—Trousers of incompar- Titinole—Glenn W. able style and sturdy quality, worth | __Barrison, Frank C. Huntoon, Edward V. ity 28¢ — Becht’s 25¢ black and colored Half Hose on sale at only. .12i%e 7 | M. Isaacs, Louis R. Moore, George W.|/| ‘‘Chester’’ and ‘‘President’’ 50c Suspenders, with elastic Becht’s 25c ‘‘Shawknit’’ Half Hose—sale rice will be. . ‘ ‘ ve a3 ee Seem nee aeery ©. cord ends : . 29 Becht’s 35¢ ‘*Shawknit’’ Half Hose—sale = will be fully $5 and $6 per pair, now offered — : yey. | Becht’s regular 25¢c Suspenders, on sale Saturday at at a * - . as Becht ’s Men’s Leather Belts; his price $1; our sale price. 65c ’ 4 ae Bim Pa, “May 5 -"By ‘he evi- ||| Becht’ s Men’s Leather Belts; his price 50c ; our sale price. 29e ? B echt S Men S Umbr ellas fence “before us, we conc'ude that the ||) Becht’s Men’s Leather Belts; his price 25c ; our sale price. an Umbrellas that Becht sold for $1.50 and $2 will go here for. ..90c 5 5 « , 2 Gentes Antng ot tno Cacehere |i, Pent # stock VE-Ebe:Boston Garters at, per pair Umbrellas that Becht sold for $2.50 and $3 will go here for. $1.59 a ld for $3.50 and $5 will $2. : dery. in Phillipsburg, N. J., folowing Men’ S $1. 50 Silk Gloves at ge. Umbrellas that Becht sold for $3.50 and $5 will go here for. $2.65 triquest Upon the victims of the , reck on the muearivenie } Railroad at{|| Black, tan and gray silk Gloves. of the celebrated the. tong 4 Si Any size tomorrow for .... i Men’s Fancy Vests, sold by Becht for $3 and $4.00, now. ..$1.85 5 ) » ee . : Men’s Clothing Dept. on 2d Floor. 31Most Remarkable Purchase of Girls’, Misses’ ‘a Junior Coat y The prekteat sale and the biggest values in the history of this department! Sample lines of new Spring Coats for girls and misses, secured from two of New York’s leading sp cialty manufacturers, and 1 now offered on our second floor i in two extraordinary bargain lots! Mothers of -iepiste will buy these on sight, for such handsome little Coats a's i sailor collar effects, fashioned carefully from rhe coverts, serges, worsteds and other smart fabics. Best $5.00 Girls’ Coats & Boe | 2S. 2 He Ser RC : We Ever Had Clothes for Real, a | 2a, Sa ‘ ee a d »f ence, || So, ee eee) eed steesse | T ive Boys at $3.95 fg SONS 2 AB fee es 2 : sturdy, durable materials, in fancy mixtures, SSNS Oe eae 3 | checks and solid colors, pradtiagtiy custom Every boy in St. Louis, with his parents to’help him, is invited made in every detail and of a quality that to select his summer suit from this great underpriced collec- should give seasons of'service. Sizes for girls tion. The suits are in double-breasted: dod Norfolk styles with bloomer pants, made from all wool cassimeres, Scotch of all ‘ages magn 6 to se years, but only 200 of or worsteds, in gray, tan or brown and from blue serge. We them in.the lot, so be prompt if you: would are so proud of our success in securing these splendid clothes secure a stylish $8, 00 or to sell at such a low price that we think every father and OIG ie OGRE TOP. . os nae dce ees cc ce mother with a boy to fit out ought to be to see them. | . All sizes for boys of 6 to 18 years—actual $7 mi 190|| / Vy pe TPR. itis. $20 dnd $30 Coats for'$10 | [emai eee aes | oth 4 aol 19¢ , : | | NH Just 50: ple Coats for ° Is and misses, taah- (tas eee eesommomeseperetecceneeres: | roth am craon tA | | J ay | i. « ioned cleverly from ome silks and sty i) Sin Mbe Resets 2 ey, ; YA it \. Wii | cl i ae |S satins, and so very charming in appearance Boys’ s’ Regatta Waele: Sui | Bp tecket Powder... c } i | a* ef | that even the grown women will want them! If from Stat made, easily washed for lads of every | Bath Powe ess 1 VO Yn \W\ Wit ty VE i 6 SCté‘«it’ Were: a month elie we couldn’t possibly ire joan 5 fo 14 Le ae | ces SADATCAI NDC Ni Ma, “UH sy eG hie Wi - -gell them for less than $20 and $30 each, but ttractive color combinations. IAVUVIRAY UTUU Ut ee Wee fi ; ‘the maker’s season has ended; he let us have -+ - Oe. Lovis:* | — - ! ate his samples at a price and we pass our good ws marking each ad eery Goa 310. 00° RATT S a x ( —_ — “2 : ‘ ——— . = mm « - " F ae a */ $4 “ SS

Page 8

oe we MEA evvatlges ee % Fea Ol il re Rafe he RS ee eer a ie Ueg pi eR 8 NR ee AI - em te A aN

“The agent will swear that he is the father, brother or uncle.of the boy or boys he is bringing. into America, and the children support the agents’, atate- | ments by their owh oaths. | “As in the old days when slavery was Jilegal, one or more of these little slaves Unites States ‘acninetion - ‘Commissioner Promises to Join With Juvenile Court Officials in Stopping Slav- ery in Greek Shoe Shining. - Stands. pes f i ie ecattes «> SKIN ERUPTION | sBlotcheson aceandScalp. Dis- | Pew Sealy, Dry and Itching, He rew the Blood, tn "te ut ‘to #

C it cura «Sin and Ointment Entirely Relieved “That Awful Pest.” _"T have been - | ii | | ceueetecesevcenscaneenectsceecteteanzcenanenanteneeccrite is always trained to halp keep the oth- ers in subjection. The strongest of the boy slaves is generally made a favorite™ He beats any of the other boys when- ever the master so wills. The officers of the law can take no action. It was not punishment administered by the master

th increased a positive Cuael at sears, Get the Genuine. Money back ff ft fails.

25¢ and $1.00. Sold at All Druggists. | ty the one of the weaker boys, but was & fight, the master will maintain, among the boys,” : “I "was passing the shop of’ one of these Greek padrones one day,” an im- m on official told a Post-Dispatch reporter, “when I observed what seemed to be a fight. within. A big boy was veating a small boy. I entered the shop to interfere and the small boy, who had been beaten, catching sight of me, be- came terrified and screaming, ran down the street. _ WRadtone Calls Him Thief. “He had recognized me as an immi- gration official. All of them seem to know a United States officer and hold him in great fear. But the padrone who had been standing idly by while the big boy beat the small one knew that I was not to be bamboozled. When I demanded to know why he was hav- ing the little one punished he shrieked at me: “ ‘He's a®*thief. He's a thief.’ ‘When I persisted in getting the par- ticulars- I found that on the day pre- vious the boy had held out 10 cents of the money that had come to him in tips and one of the others had just informed on him.” / Commissioner Dunn says that there fis np central place where the young slaves live or sleep, but that each pa- drone jealously guards his own. “The boys are allowed as little out- side communication as possible. . The master sleeps and lives in the same building as his boys and his eye is al- ways on them.. The oo number, of, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5,: 1911. ee SN Ne i RN AE eS REE mm om Pe AOR temas Probation Officer Fullerton has ieee up, X. investigated previously ang rec- ommended to the department at ‘Wash- ington that the boy be deported. Paul Beredésis, “proprietor of the shoe shin- ing shop at! 323 North Grand avenue, who has taken a lease on the boy from his father at $150 a year, hired a good = _[_______aaEwe Ess WASH THAT ITCH AWAY It ig said there are certain spri in Europe that give relief and sare ' to Eczema and other skin diseases, If you knew that by washing in these waters you could be relieved from that awful itch, wouldn’t you make every effort'to take a trip to Europe . once? Would you not be are to spend your last cent to @ cure? P sang you need not leave heise fot distant springs. Relief is right here in your own home town! A simple wash of Oil of Winter- green, Thymol and other ingredients | as compounded only in D. D. D. Pre- scription will bring instant relief to that terrible burhing itch, and leave the skin as smooth and healthy as that of a child. 7a course, are in the shoe shining estab- lishments, but there are many others as , well, Some tend fruit stands and some sell papers on the street corner. “But wherever you find these little slaves, you may always observe this— they are never alone, and you will sep the master lurking about the vicinity, if you look closely enough. “For the use of some of these boys the masters pay as high as $200 a year. The boy’s labor must recompense the méster and also pay a good profit. “The case of John Kalsaounis, which Hay’s ind = gy” ealth': Restores color to Gray or Faded hair—Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth—Stops its and obtained the bo pot thiscase We were at a great dis- advantage, becavse the boy had actual- ly come to Afmerica with his father. The law requires only that if the boy be under 16 years of age, that he be healthy, of sound mind and that his parents or some relative take care of him here. I ordered him deported be- cause all that his father had done for him was to sell him within a month after coming to the United States, — ‘Probation Officer Fullerton is coni- ‘peHing Beredesis to send Kalsounis, who is only 16 years old, to school. Beredesis may work the boy in his shoeé- shining pdrior after school hours, and if the boy is found at the shop after 7 p. m. Beredésis will be arrested. ~By following the same policy with regard to other boys, Fullerton believes he can ‘go legsen the profits to the masters that. the systém will be broken up. Little Kalsaounis’ father is with an older son in Wilton, Minn.

Pullman Parlor Car Line ¢o French lick and West Baden. You can leave St. Loti’ in througn Parlor Car daily at 12:04-Noon on South- ern Reilway’s “St. Louis Special’ and |

Our prices for work of the highest order are no more than you might “gi Repair Work aE pay for an.inferior kind. |,

Best possible wash for pimples and all skin impurities, If. you have not already tried it, get at least a@ 25 cent bottle today. We assure you of instant relief. Wolff-Wilson Drug .Co., 6th and Washington av. ,Charles F. Merker, East St. Louis. arrive Springs 6:40 p. m. Dining Car Service. Ticket Office 719 Olive street. ee falling out. Is not a dye. _ 51 SP and Se at Drug Stores or direct price and Gealove ere name. Sead 100 for semis, bore PI wt Hey Specialties Co., Ronee Be ALL SUBSTITUTES MMENDED BY N D EAST

“*vormer Senator Dies, HOT SPRINGS, Ark., May 5.—Former United States Senator Albert Beard i.

MERKER. eres ALTON. E. Kittredge of ta i Ss. D., died em

B SALE AND pars Co. . @ @ aL. eee ee om sash inematteiienialliitendiiess aden ie AN A A LL OE ALA LOCO

ee ee —— eet

ei Ih ee REI RAEI RN NR RIC LR I

%e (Combination ) Suits Boys’ $7.50 and $6.50 values Double- Breasted Coats, with 2. pair full peg-top K nickerbockers to match; all- wool cheviots and cassi- meres; neat pat- ‘terns of dark and meditim shades; 6 to 17 rears; 2.98 )

Saturday . aepaig e

Lae « ¢ Come in blue serge, and fancy cassimeres. well tailored, trousers peg top with or without cuff; special for apenny only MEN'S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S Saturday i is positively the last day of our Manufacturers’ derubes Stock Sale. For the benefit of those who were undblA. t6, attend ext Standayy cs = | sale we present another opportunity for you to share in these extraordinary values. These clothes are from such well-khowh-makers as Schloss Baltimore Clothes, the Viking System, Ederheimer-Stein, the,Irving and Double A System (Union — Senior brand. of college clothes Klothes for which we are sole St. Louis agents. $/0 and $/2 Suiis harrlines; worstéds These garments are

ee Clothing Dept.—Secotid Floor. ewes $20 and $22.50 Suits Extra-fine quality of all-wool Suits that will please the most particular dresser; Coats strictly hand-tailored; 2 or 3 button, with unbreakable — $/5 and $17.50 Suits Every conceivable Spring shade is represented jn this lot; allwool Oswego serges, fancy cassi- meres, worsteds, shadow and pencil stripes and black thibet; no matter what your fancy may be we have it in this lot; special for Saturday, anak JU 5 haireloth fronts; Trousers peg-top; with or with- out cuff; special for Saturday, only ill

wJecond Store * RO, ) Floor | Saturday at? P. Mm.)

3 ver Bie 4s $5.00 Suite, of

oe . ~ - > Y ’ x = mage - ; 4 | - ? * xs * ~* $ - Ps oo * \ = ~ - 7 - . ¥ . 1 1’ Wing : _* Pp » . wit th™ ered spikes; wor : Ves sane 2shb ane Japanese, bamboo; ferrules, to 14 r Satur ye eee waewt ted; Carlisle ozen Glove; genuine héreshide; full Base eather. Pyiow rd * ecabt apm Bees, ant. pars “hs ‘ites with b ie va Hea anak pears: su aay ais ese etree Pe eee ! ; £004 asa y ther, eole—riv i tiy Bie re ages 7 to 1 red spinemmenetgt 3: 106

Kagser’s and other makes; * —

| Ors; special. . double finger tips ; 2 clasp at wrist; black, white and cdl- ‘| $1.80 Kid Gloves Women’s French Kid Gloves; Paris point back ; 3 pearl clasps at wrist ; in black, brown, red, green,. gray, tan; all sizes; special.. 75c Kayser's Silk es Bie Ds 3: a. 4) 4 rs a, —— re) | Ce en Ar: 7. <_< Gaecona Figen, ) ttn 3 . oe eee

ll

Children’s Garments at ftalf Price

Children $ 78: Felt rR 406

$2 Girls’ Gingham Dresses

$3.00. Men's feats. ny ae Men’s $2.60 and $3.00: Hats, i in short ots, | including all°styles and @y@'s' 4an Spring shades; Satur-” .- day special. * A complete line of J. B..Stetson Ha ' novelty and staple shapes | and MUANS. 000 Hess stsnegeds )

ae

—— Infants’ ity cambric, with lace trimmed neck and sleeves; 35c valttle for..... EE Second Floor. reaeig With hemstitch also Child's Drawer a ists this lot & Sizes 2 seeped

— J :.35¢ Infants’ Slips Long Slips, of good qual- 18 J0c Children's Drawers, &¢ Children’s Drawers of good muslin, inser- Children’s Petticoats Lot of Children's Petticoats: of muslin, hemstitched ruffle— slightly soiled; 25c MOR SOT: ssc dtae} 6b come or blue plaids low neck ahd elbow sleeves; sizes 2 to 6 TF made with embroidery or A0¢ 98¢ Giagham Dresses Children’s Gingham Dresses; pink and stripes, years. nen AR (Second Floor.)

2) Men's 50c Fine Tk Hose, 190

Mt ri yaa 3 come

cial for rea day, Main Flor. +++ +++. +2» sizes 12 to 16, spe- Boys’ Nighishiris Men's Su Boys’ 50¢ Muslin Nightshirts, ‘Moil’s 254: Suspenders, } b yt a 25¢

Bags

£1.60 Women's Hand Genuine}. leather and 28c Jar of Peerless. Face Cream, J0c | On: Saturday we will. place on sale 500 jars of-Peerless Per- oxide Greaseless Cream ; the best val- ue ever sold for the Beare. 106

For Saturday only we $1 Watch Special A score of beautiful models in various plaids and plain colors, handsomely trimmed with wide embroidery on yoke and sleeves; high or low neck, long or short sleeves; full’ pleated skirts, als6 nobby jumper $ uw dresses, beautifully trimmed; sizes s 6 to 14; Saturday (Third Floor) weve i ag 7 + , | Children’s Pongee Coats A fine selection of chic Coats of silk-finished pon- gee with large sailor collar, large brass buttons, turnback cuffs; lined throughout with self- colored: tan; also serges § 08 and fancy mixtures; sizes 6 to 5 14; Saturday (Third paeer) ade ouuce — Children’s White Dress es A fine selection of pee quality lingerie and Per- sian lawn, beautifully trimmed with Val, lace and tucks; high or low neck; full pleated skirt; also allover embroidery Dresses, made kimono style, trimmed with $ 98 tucking and ribbon; sizes 6 to ° 14; Saturday (Third Floor)........ —— \ $3.50 GWomen’ s Tan Pumps at $185 Women’s Pumps, in hg lt yd fect, short vamp, high he arch and Cuban heel; - flat silk bew, at or or ontenaten sat start oe 81.85. will sell ‘ele s and Boys’ $1

29c Ribbon

Page 9

% - ma r eee ee ee. 2S im =* : ee YD : a x 3 ce aye: oie alee Trew Bet out of their possession as the miting of the Lieweling Iron Works in : reds of thousands of them in [this city. ust’ December, anid’ 19 indict- their files will attest. ments foP mufier against McNamara Out of the vast volumes of expe- ard his bro ames McNapiara, alias | _ Fience which Mrs. Pinkham has to|/; p rk loss of life in the % = draw from, it is more than ‘possible | gestruction’ of the Los Angeles Times 4 Ml | that she has gained thevery knowl- Bullding. fy 6 || edge needed in’your case.. She asks Inability of the’ tion to identffy g in return except*your good {an of the. victims uf the Times explo- a will, and her advice has helped thou-| sion accounts for the numberof indict- sands. each Tad oe take rich OF | merts betng smaller than the, number | Gi ra hs be glad to take advan-| known to bave betn “murdered. Manco, | Aadrooe Men Pinkham lowes mere mtermse eave a. LW OLD, (ust NO on a minute. LS in 1s so bi sate of of Lydia B. Pinkha Medicine nempes, wars becegheye aren’. 3ury, :but | y NC! the District -Atto ho woul ought to have Delete Si ecaban es one i owner ae ees ati ce Bae so. important that we want to get the facts squarely hefiaee ° : _ pensi ve. .It is. free and only obtain wii sol : 2 pe 7 Pb ec ake iam Come aretha AAs you read, think! Look at the date first. The month of Mays just beginnin - : _ - - — nomniy ' | te if 1 jail; ca ler: in rage r oe pay Bauetarnencr, | £ Rink of that as you think of the sale prices quoted above. Every suit in the sale is custom tailored an * e."' Paul’ Stupperich. ‘ a fe Ba sino ready to wear. Think of that as you think of the sale prices. We offer you absolutely exclusive style:

amara as a Saas oa and woolens which you positively cannot get at-any other store at any price. Think of that ¢ as you vale “Septe , They. Bie Sant pos ee as have | ~ ‘* ‘ eee OF thre sale prices. =. Se ED ES , 6 ie tion-in identifying McNamata. | d flee’ the Shoe [ee “\Dhy, you ought to swa mp us with demands for these 2

there vie ay ba kite Connection be- oun er 3) | tween the polsoning of the dog and the J' f men Hit | letters which. he is receiv- fl ike, because its lind ona daily, byt he said the dog's | ike, “because i romaine 'lClothes, You ought to buy two suits or three. You ought to enjoy nade specially for || tirener ‘them: ‘We call it }} Pit. Baar oe. COURT RROEEING the luxury of having a complete “change of attire in your wardrobe: . Certainly t. Are Animals” Légs Flippers? or} you Can afford it at the prices we quote you this first' week in May. There's nothing—not a thing, not . oo Vice. Vers ? What ‘Col a i ay ~ I|reason to justify you in buying a suit anywhere else when you can have such clothes as these. at su BOSTON; May 6.—Afe a turtle's flip- . * : : ey ae ee i rs loge, or aré All lobe flippers? What prices s-as these. | , "ila lage cg tt it can be aid only og eho er Ssdatine a | ? | | a ory Nth vata | Soin, wml Ree naka fe stderr === (Qo effected such a big saving on the F echheimer=Fishe on hes t-made — Sh O Ps Si charige | of caludani “cng pain te Ktjjon a greén turtie was on exhibi- 4 1 Oe ever shown at. tion in a store window last summer. itm and. tne” fiers swonerens|StOCK that we averaged it up with our entire regular stock ‘dine 2 f ‘button and. lace— the court that a turtle could live for } high Tiger Toe— ant weeks on its back, but. that it would 7 a Be oo tated: Crim OT ores now we throw the whole collection on sale: You're not limited on sizes, styles ;

6 +e 5 2 Rac

ie g i Prof. Yerkes thought that the turtle | on ings—tan and. }in question . suffered: because of . the tT way in whic ved its flippers an andy Btoes af re Hl ing end a, sae ~rel weaves, patterns or colors. We've got everything worth having and you can take your own sweet | $8,000,000 COAL company|at the prices named. We're ready for the deluge! i : -

” Chattanoog; and Louisville Men | | ;

_——— Jermenrenerner aoe i} QUALITY CORNER — : Wisse! oe ee 1a ainth in ‘Lule : ON LOCUST | ST RES AT SIXTH Bvilie: oun mine

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_8T. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. | Bie Ng a dabei aap a> ehinegrameaaaly Aids Nature = > me smear es TREES STARVING . The great success of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- — One Was Lost o r es é | 4 sar fla! pres Seep ymerscre! emee’ ge ™ ten Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Hutchinson ‘ue worth very you may give iS and jittle daughter, Margery, le&ve to- much more them. The a | day for a five weeks’ visit to Virginia | than this price .| Suit is at this | and North Carolina resorts. of noite pete? of The Sigma Lambda Sigmas of Loretto Academy entertained the Simga Deltas FIVE EIGHT | : } and graduates and. sub-graduates of Se ee : ah * : ay ar DOLLARS =| DOLLARS (iim BE Sepp lange alll ag owe si } Reval Sh oh 4 : ter... s Boyne, Ruth McCalpin, oie : ' wa . e shaven rot lage dave Dentinieas Adele S ty le In ega oes “Looks the Same‘ “a Me Siemers, Angela Kernan, Margaret/|. | q | hese. F iner Suits © tig & Clarke, Ids Murphy, Catherine Ernst, |. if ERE is one of the effective Spring ” What de you Riss, shoiit the beliddee buy? Who ra ee ‘Regal models for men—The *Cus- » made it, and under what conditions? “How long has Truly the widest range of patterns, sizes and effects im fashionable, ready- forcaer¥ice Men’s —— : | a tom, > at $4. 30, in Russet and Black : : it Buon ie rage Dyess ‘how was it protected : i erms. grocery store odors after and Young Mérl’s Suits, are to béféund in this great daylight store. .Many are of the most - Pail oa cm dehy eo ig your d was we hed? ’ ’ poun eig widely-advertised makes: of clothing, representative of the best efforts of these famous houses. §}Ambhurst place, returned home: Thurs- me : cyt there are 73 other Regal Styles fia ae 4 ve | Bought in the Macy way and sold in the Macy way; they are offered you here tomorrow at. . oy tears a ee ~— oe ne € for men this season, each of equal attract-. ae e a sce Scie y the'ans wi ér'té the fourth is ‘not at all,” 29 regards a “Yet thousands of pounds these Maey dopble-savi ing prices of TEN and FIFTEEN DOLLARS. Be i yc ne Pee & s iveness and quality-value. : es regards: tub butter. , tht ‘buttet ate eaten daily, without question. — ‘Ga All in this The Coat. be- summer’s good, speaks expert

P sas saith aa la ? —- 1 allel , - > .

a pls yah

a 3, ROLE Heke Ca ton tone eae ae — . we ae lags need Ve gine MO Hs aoe ares r ieee Y eet

SEY RO I Sopa rus, ) 2.4 , Ae? od im x i, hae « - , ' Mr..and Mrs. J. 8: Trustin. departed Made of the These are the | last week for Atlantic City'jand New The ‘price you pay for each pair of Rega You. can be sure of your butter if you ic insist +: eae ee Ex: Shoes is stamped on the shoes at the factory Miss Bernice Ballard departed Monday and is shown on the price-tag in Regal Store. Ns oe. and ghee niaterials; by | able by the | | student in, the art school, Mise Bailara | | Windows. - tailors who power ful ; ic the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James ~ That price includes: ‘our low cost of man- k l Mae r > * | ongigllineg ma ine : - Rae E,"Ballard of Washingtow boulevard ufact ure and selling, snd only. § that fact. for : 4 : ' | Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hart - untants ce a } - | good clothes. tion, . Ju ° t : ie envind conisiituaations ang the birth ats Chartere Tr : y og es Butter, ss weal banned oe SC Mrs ) oe | __, tary canditions'and brought to ptr ae fresh hand You'll be |.what this of a daughter. . Hart was Miss agreea bly means to you c a mary, Lucas before her marriage. ye Regal Prices now run as follows: : | sweet with the flere of young is made from cream that is first pasteurized. No hand surprised to will be fore- eI i 5 245--250-—375—385— 400—420— 435—450—485 ete. | eee these | idly empha G7 te ee ait a BB 8 Tis Be | touches it from chum to you. No dust, no germs, w o.nderful sized if yu = chro. no store odors can get into the air-tight Meadow ~ : Gold package—This is the Meadow Gold way Suits at this but see these . ote Pega (pie ) price Or. Suits at Mrs. Morton May of ‘Washington ter ; REG AL Prof, SHOES your way. pas tether dace, Weener of Padieah, IY. fit 7 Try 4 package of Meadow Gold Fancy Fresh Eggs. TEN FIFTEEN peas ) amen FOR MEN AND WOMEN : : DOLLARS DOLLARS The wedding of Mrs. Lucy Cary Wa- COLONIAL CREAMERY co. ples of Alton and William B. Robinson oT. LOUIS REG AL STORE. _ Bomont 88. Central 2426. . xf Cabanne will take place Saturday ; ‘ 818 Olive St. Sand finest qual- | very ‘finest ity all-wool | Suits obtain- Hg HR A * ie us be ’

morning very quietly in the parlor of |. the Second Baptist Church. Dr.. Sitting Broadway will perform the ceremony. A wedding Open . breakfast: will follow at the Washing- }

ten Hotel.*. Mr. Robinson will tdke his and , = Mitiecee nore nnn oe Chinriec | Until 10 P. M, eye a eed Will be at home | , | . IN BALLROOM (Daylight Store.) Saturdays - . ANTERCRLER TOWEL A i} ( i 10 ‘ SALE BUCKINGHAM HO ‘)° CLOTHING COMPANY : 3 ti HOTEL BI AN , : ON THE PREMISES SATURDAY, MAY 6th FRIDAY gectert sin A SPRINGFIELD, Il., May 6.—Senator Seema AT 2:30/P. M. * : a NN ern senator present at todays seo.|f| THE 4.STORY BRICK BUILDING AND BASEMENT [f\— r 4, ston and adjournmént was taken un- Hair Disease ene eaay “oemiascbiat Travelers’ , 22 tT ane 19 f WASH ST. : A ERIGAN AND EUROPEAN OL Pal be Sots): | Lorrimer’ , feaeatd te paliry of 49008 © reat hes - sate | | MR. Wt. ARORUNT, BY ORDER OF FRANK B. RUNM, ENG, Lorrimer’s Hair Tonic. | i*»éctor » y ot $2400 2 voor | Sale Absolute to the hest | Bidder as or -* rc oats

was placed on its passage is the one reliable remedy House today and was recalled to sec- ‘ WE WILL ALSO SELL AT La a fpmnene § Ohio ard wou Investment | reer a that ‘OuiveTaviees which is good at all times apply only to efties of joes than 100. The Tiemubeeey Row of Brick regener iyeretier : and under all conditions. 000 population. , ss a &,eotrmeattn ruts |Obstinate, annoying’ scalp|,,7™,M",zrowies, to he, snnetnt 2218 to 2228 WASH ST. ens ae | ° and hair troubles yield tO | prove fire protection, sanitary con- | Renting for $2700 per year this property is never vacant, and : | : its beneficial influen ce. flitions and service, the Inspector and 1 since business houses have been rushing west vo Washington tute ‘three deputy inspectors to be appoint- ; Pe It’s cheap, 0... *| ea by the Governor. Bed sheets are ck in value. i great dome is rapidly “a cons a Olive ‘Mere: | ac, D0, $1.00. syne eg handig Fes 9. ell | . Under the per- eS iong, an e role % of Dr. F. M. Bdwarde Sold everywher e. Raltiniore | of hotel washrooms is put under the | _ isin 8 FURNITURE 60."

ban.

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o $ € |

| Misses’_ Madras Dress, 7.50 The illustrated striped: Madras Dress is thé 4 a strated, and very specially priced at. 7.50. Girls’ White Dresses at $2 to $20 ho: Ses ; ue c & a as ‘ ,. : ae, Ms 24 5 % 7 7 5) 2 = Fr ‘a - 7 25g ’ AED ms & J yy ; “ mn a , : ’ “ a, 4 # 4 | t. | vf Tf , 4 Pa ~~ — . 2 ror fede! + +n i 4 tit Vk wy er read Fs. |

|City Inspector Is the Victim of Heart Disease. William E. Ryan, 38 years old, single, 13414 Wells avenue, an inspector of the |} Police and Fire Alarm Department, fell j dead at 6:30 a. m. Friday in the saloon } of Henry Grupe, 5300 Easton avenue. Dr. William A. Paule of 6301 Easton Avenue, who was called, gave heart dis- {ease as the cause. His body was sent home and the Coroner notified.

(| LIPSCHITZ DISCHARGED] 7 Ar No Evidence. to to Connect Shoe Dealer With Theft. Morris Lipschitz, a shoe dealer at 2216 South Broadway, was discharged from his common-law bond Friday by Jvdge Hitchcock. Assistant Circuit Attorney Davis told the Judge that there is no evidence upon which to hold Lipsehitz and recommended his discharge. Lipschitz was taken into custody a week ago in connection with the find- ing of a case of hats in the 1400 block on South Broa@way. The detectives could find no evidence to connect Lip- schitz with the a, ceee. —

_—__——»« NS a eR eT — aeeealitiemieneeee ee WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. |Annual May Sale Specials in the Misses’ and “7 Department, Third Floor oe a at oe i} \\ ae re ah Misses’ $15, Lingerie: Detsien 4 as Tih seated $10

ony i he illustration shows-one of the beautiful | styles at this very wa price. rest batistes and lawns, and the trimmings are fine German Vals. and Cluny.

The materials are the All misses © 14, 16 and AB. ‘Other Misses’ and. Jomars' Lingerie Dresses from 4.90 to $35.

Girls’ Imported_ Dress, 1.50

finest imported quality, the yoke is hand-em- « |* imported rep, 1 soidered and the sailor collar and cuffs are This is one of the: smart- FS f washable ‘voile. “est styles of the season, exactly as illus-— :

at 1.50. Brand hew Dresses, made specially for us of excellent quality and showing’ ~ the ; newsBilzedan trimming around the neck 4 and down the front. Skirt band and belt are of solid solor; sizes for girls from 4 to 10 years only. Exactly as illustrated. Special

9 ‘ “ ~ i

2 : , only the. best selection we have eyersshown, but the bestin town. There are Dresses of sheer , batistes and voiles. for girls from, 4 to 14,.years: old, ql ‘trimmed with fine laces, and em- bre oideries or.are hand-embroidered, many. being.entirely handmade. We guarantee a saving of m 50c¢ to.$5 on avery Dress in this assortment. hustrateg hand-embroidered Dress, 13.50.

[ Misses and Juniors’ Linen Frocks, 9.90 to $20

| Very special is the Linen Dress at 9,90 which comes in the natura] color only, and shows. hand. } embroidery in a smart combination of color, and a cord and tassel girdle. | models are all afuniiinig’ and exclusite es The higher priced

‘the popular Polo model. ‘2 id excellent tailoring. All very specially inen Coats, 5.90 to 12 to 12. 50: These Coats come in white or natiral solor French linen and in sizes only from 12 to 8 te Plain and sailor collar styles as well as

$3 garment. Beautiful lines

} School Dresses,$1,1.50,$2&2.90 An attractive Gingham Dress at $2 is a rea] Others made of percale, cham- bray, gingham and madras are in ‘fast colors and very becoming styles. All are excellent values at from,$1 to 2.90.

TW c®2? to $30 Misses’. and Junior Suits, 16. 75 h, plain tailored and sailor collar styles in these splendid Suits of serges and light-weight Sg oe sae ee 4 F rs ee 2 € . 7 ww ® 2 2 % yf the vs 2¥ * oy a ot os iets 2 a ot F 3 rateds ae 7 Sct eng Se Wate acemaenI RE OD Ce ey SO ee coe tie. saree : ~ 50: a be Bu FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1911. ne gemnenenmoene ete = -: 21 REPUBLICS | GIVEA MEDAL TO. is: ANDREW CARNEGIE = “Benefactor of Humanity” Is | Ma One of Inscriptions on Gold * . ‘Emblem. TAFT MAKES . ADDRESS John J. Sabina MoVey. Wm, D. Boleslaw pMarcainkiewies, 8 1410 N Fred ider se aaah 4°93 Leite fan ii. B Bieving. ah banda Margaret Dunphy, Michael W. Dempsey, 82, 8841 Sisdiaes | | lishes news gathered BURIAL PERMITS. rk 1 Deert a + oni ‘ison, 50, éit ; heart dis. Elson, 39, 4822 Humphrey; neph- 89. 6516 North P 27. 41 Gratiot: preumenise sess accident, enaglat ¢ N. 10th; - Picker: Bates; cant dile-

biallealt SG SEED. Preeti as. eth nan, do.

nana Prete Jn gee nage is the only evening in St. area be th that receives or pub- the Associate it Louis POST-DISPATOH. — : epee nate amare cs =|To oth Powder is prepared by a practical dentist who knows what is best for the teeth ——

ed Press. __

Ironmaster Tells of Being Over- come by Emotion as He Heard of Gift. By Associated Press. , WASHINGTON, May 5.—Andrew Car- regie today received what he called his greatest mark of honor, when 21 American republics bestowed on him a scold medal bearing on one’ side the words “Benefactor of Humanity” and cen the other, “The American Repub- les to Andrew Carnegie.”’ It was the first time that such a tribute from so many nations had been paid: to an individual. Senor de Zama- cona, Mexican Ambassador to the United States, made the speech of presentet‘«~: Secretary Knox presided, and P” Taft spoke in eulogy of the gifts . " Carnegie has made for the cause f universal peace. Members of the. Dip- lomatic-Corps and men high in official life filled the hall of the Pan-American Union Building, where the ceremonies were held, and for the erection of which Carnegie gave almost a milion dollars. In accepting the medal, Mr. Carnegie told of his feelings on being informed of the honor conferred upon him by the Pan-American conference at Buenos Ayres. : “T was sitting at my desk in the high- lands of Scotland. last autumn,” he said, “when 4 a telegram was handed to me, which I opened and read without Seeming to quite grasp the meaning of the words. I was' stunned! Was I dreaming? overcome us like a. summer's without our special wonder?’ “‘My hands went to my forehead and I bent my héad to my desk. Slowly the truth developed and established itself and I began to realize what it all meant. Truly, my friends, I never be- fore felt so completely overwhelmed and crushed as it dawned on me that the honor+ which the conference had voted to confer was without parellel; 160,000,000 of people, forming 21 sovereign nations, bestowing, on poor me, an hon- or the like of which had never before been bestowed on a human being. “Still ashamed to stand up, I felt as if I should like to. sink into the ground, conscious that I could never have the audacity to accept it, but as the days passed, Hamlet’s’ Words came to me— ‘Treat the poor. playere not after their deserts, but after your 6wn honor and dignity... The poorer their merits, the larger will be your bounty.’ “TI was indeed in the condition of the poor players. The representatives had followed Hamlet’s advice and treated me after my desserts, but after their own dignity and honor, and this thought resigned me to my fate.” Referring to President Taft's address & year ago, when he voiced a senti- ment for a reign of peace among the Pan-American Republics, Mr.. Carnegle cloud ‘Y “Thus, the President’s first invitation to establish a reign of peace was prop- erly made to you.. He recently held out the olive branch of peace and it instant- ly was accepted by the other branch of our English-speaking race with such enthusiasm, not by one, but by all par- ties, that today we have every reason to believe that war as a means of settling disputes between the two branches of our race will soon become a crime of the past.’’

MARRIAGE LICENSES. ° Adalbert Marsalek 5831 Cet te Brilliante Pear! Casey Arlington John W. Smith po McKiIssock Carrie Salisbury 4684 McKisdock Julius G. Stockhausen I'rances Schan nette7 Bash 1008 “Soulard William Neiss 1710 8S. 10th Katy Zahner Wiadysiaw Zawadzki IKwatarzyna Orzel Matell Gilbert 4516 Maryland Maggie M. Singleton Lovejoy, Ill James P. Downton ...............8021 Allen Meud B. Dana 8021 Allen Vinelenzo Berra Heights, Mo Maria Torretta Cooper Stanislaw Rakowleski 1211 N. 12th hMiarv Bulinska 1225 N. 10th 5132 ce nanae Mrs. Lucy C. Waples Alton, Ill John F. Doyle Mary Cleary Jul'us Kazenwalder Louisa Eichmann Jemos H, Altic Dollie A. Peterason Louls E. Ames Mrs. Margaret Scarry 03. Seastns . Broadway 521 Olive East St. Louis, Il 2114 Division 2114 Division Charlies A. Smith 1418 N. Whittier 2358 Alice A, Wallace rr James Prentice Stevens « S838 Blaine Lottie Thomann p> agen Mo Cherlle Heard 4300 Finney }: Geneva Waters Quincy, I!)

Selid Gold Weddtag Rings, S3 toa $2. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. ane’ A. Osterhagen, 1408 North Pa a E. Apple, 14 418 Franklin; boy, it a A. Pohre OFation boy. lon; Borg rk; boy, | W. and M. Broderick. 5 Dp. and M. Kamper, 4212A arne: boy. . and J, Garrigan, 5963 Bk how Market: nd K. + ee 1424 H : amp. ey 1A See ak 8, + anes “Dombrowsk ae zh? ‘boy. ‘boy. O% 2 Ca bes] be => an og C00 " a

BABA BESEEE ae SQEREr Roepe ‘Could such things be and ]-

at ab

Hat Department We have spared no effort | in selecting styles and qualities to please the most fastidious and exact- ing, and can assure you satisfaction at absolute your own price. We want to emphasize, how- ever, our unusually strong line at $1.85 and $2.50. J. B. Stetson’s, in soft and stiff; $3.50 and up. SCHMITZ eS SHRODER| Come and See the Elegant Suits We Sell for $15.00 — "THESE Suits will emphasize our clothing supremacy and manner our advantage ‘over the clothing dealers who buy from manufacturers. We operate our own tailoring establishment on the upper floors of our rétail building— the clothes are made direct from the woolen mills—designed: by - artists and made by expert tailors who are constantly in our employ and under our own supervision—we know just what goes into our clothes and sell them direct to you. You save the selling expenses of the manu- facturers—the manufacturers’ the buying expenses why our clothes at any given price are far superior to the ordinary clothes obtained at that figure. Take our Suits at $15. 00—they are made of high-grade woolens, in exclusive patterns— they are man-tailored and possess every style characteristic of made-to-measure garments. If you are not familiar with the unique. clothing situation that exists at Schmitz & Shroder’s your clothes education has been sadly neglected,-and the quicker you learn the more money it:will save you—and you ll have better clothes, too. and let us show you. Summer illustrate in.a forcible from materials bought profit—and of the retailer—that’s | Come in tomorrow Is Here—

Change Underwear

’ garments. Union Suits Fine Cotton and Mercerized Siits from the Vassar Mill, mag- nificent values and’ unexcelled for fit, being full fashioned, «$1, $1.50, $2 and $3

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY

50c Athletic Shirts and Knee Drawers, 35c Crossbar nainsook, beau- tifully made and cut for comfort. The most popu- lar summer underwear 30C | Extra Values in Boys’ Department _ Visit the Exclusive Juvenile Store on Second Floor - Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, $2.95 Without a doubt, this is the biggest value ever of- fered. Double-breasted coat and full cut Knicker pants, lined throughout, and belt straps. pure wool blue serge and splendidly made. for men. Sat- urday only....... 39c for Boys’ Odd Knickerbockers_ . Of wool cassimeres and chev- iots, in light and dark pat- terns, made with belt straps; full 75¢ value; ages 5 to 17. Boys’ Suspenders, 10c Lisle a oe with leather ends. Boys’ Hats, $1.00 Fine Egyptian Cotton, Mercer- Suits from: the Madewell Mill, renowned as makers ofthe most reliable goods only, $1, $1.25, $2 and $3 Athletic Union Suits, in Crossbar and Sheer Nainsook; the coolest, most comfortable and most pop- ular undergarments for men, $1 and $2 Athletic Garments, in Crossbar, Sheer Nainsook, Soisettes and Cellular Cloth; beautifully made and cut for comfort, 75c and $1.00

We are ready to supply your every need—and show a comprehensive line of seasonable: ‘Under- ized Lisle and Pure Worsted . Shirts and Drawers A magnificent assortment to fit all purses as well as shapes; Regulars, Stouts, ex- tra sizes, long sleeves, no sleeves, long drawers, knee drawers, ete. Ecru. Balbriggans, White Lisles and Sea Island Cot- tons, 39c, 50c and $1 Mercerized Lisles, Worsteds and Silk and Worsted, $1, $1.50 and $2 weight and super weight -Wool Garments; just the thing for this changeable weather, $1.00

Light

Strictly ges 7 to WM. Children’s Wash Suits, 85¢ Galateas and chambrays, in plain colors, also some neatly trimmed. Russian and sailor styles. Ages 21% to 9. Boys’ Golf Caps, 29c Full shape golfs in assorted fancy patterns, also. — blue serge. —

Full fur stock in the popular ‘elenegpe shape, in black, gray, “IF YOu IT IN A SOHMITZ & SHRODER AD, IT’S TRUE.”

FLYER Saturday and Monday Only Boys’ Blouses (Our 45c Line) aa and Percale, with soft collar or neckband. Colors ab- solutely guaranteed. This will

long be remembered as the big- gest Boys’ Blouse bargain ever offered. Ages 4 to 16,

|

tors who Became | Dangerous CERTAIN manu? facturing concern is © the oldest and largest _ in its line in this country. — e Its business was built up — by generations of manu- — facturing genius and indus- try. It has wealth, influ- ence and prestige. Its goods are in elmore known fo the trade every- _where, but are unknown » 1 to consumers. a This concern had nevi advertised, and why should = they? What could adver= ; tising give them that they” did not have? Several years ago ches: found themselves facing | some new and puzzling — conditions. An obscure — manufacturer was pu i out a competitive line advertising tt by tr. and name. Within six a months that name 99 ee familiar from one end ¢ the country to the other. é Into the retail stores of « an increasing demand for. : those new goods, by ee concern,remained, as had always been, known fo the trade, but | f terly unidentified, so far as the buying public was : : cerned. / At the end of chat year f another concern, equ obscure, . poe ¥ most identical : advertising 4 similar coms “peting line dy mame ‘and trade-mark, The results were id | mand forthe first tised line increased steadily, The. second advertised line was scarcely behind it. All the resources, strong : relations and selling expe= rience of the older con= cern could not stem the tide. ‘e Then the old concern 4 every line of produc : Mr. M sastsetenery ‘ o 4 Curtis Publishing. + | _ Company New York | bs The circulation of The wae Home Journal is set ot 3 ‘i a wi RE NRL mea AA ain Mes te ee a ee SR oF) Sib Dhos pent 5 a, Pa Gath Mees 2g ae ae os Se ¢ i's i, ? a . . . 4 : bee Pel - as ORs iy Oo ee : a wy r PO tha cra { Py Ye ai ee ae a M “ ¢ r ee ee re ee wn Pica: os Sa Peg . ae ‘ 2 7 Ua 4 ; - ay tp é m & aR oy it

Page 12

ARE FULLY ONE-FOURTH BETTER VALUE THAN ‘ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS STORE CAN OFFER YOU The fact that we are the largest retail clothing buyers.1 in the United States arms us with a purchasing power such as no other local store eah com-. mand, & in consequence thereof, we are enabled to soundly undersell all St. Louis stores on clothes of supreme quality & dependence. The mag - nificent Suits that make up our superlative $15.00 & $20:00 lines clearly corroborates this fact. | ys $ Included are thousands of this season’s handsomest Suits—the gifted products of America’s pre- mier clothes builders. The comprehensive asscrtments insure satisfactory selections—even to the ‘Spring. Weight Over- coats & Raincoats most exacting. Every new fabric, new pattern, correct style feature & color tone created for this season’s service is here in variety as vast as your fancies. Men of every build ean be accurately fitted—it matters not what Suit you select from these incomparable lines, you are bound to secure a value of exceptional merit—your choice of thousands Why court a cold when a little precaution can prevent it. The weather this season of the year is very changeable, . &-a chill is liable to blow in-at most any time. Now?is the ‘time when one of these medium’ weight: Overcoats or at EI EE Se A ee eee F Ser gee TE hs ‘Raincoats will best serve its pur *se. Our stocks are Our Men’s Spring Suits (-r at $25.00 to $40.00 grandly, complete, & include this S;.ring’s newest models, lengths & proper style features—built of all- wool fabrics. Will irresistibly appeal to gentlemen who have been in the in the latest gray and tan shades & plain black—novelty } habit of having their clothes tailored to order. These Suits aré the princely products of Hirsch-Wickwire Co. fabrics in extensive assortments, also silk-lined Over- coats in Scotch effects & worsted fabrics. Young man of of Chicago, Rogers, Peet & Co. of New York, & other cemi- every. build’ ean be-perfectly fitted. The superiority of nent makers. This distinguished apparel is in every way our values. is strongly man- 5] U $ 3 5 equal to & in many instances surpasses the best efforts of artistic touches & clegance: $} a | iG. = ifested in the unmatchable : t $ of the /handsomest custom 50, ; : : 00 lines we show 0 tailored -attire at about cvne- ‘ eet sate eeeeeeerersonns --half the cost—$25 to $40°| ! , the most talented custom tailors—clothes that are ready | tures are. represented—inéluding Jong two-button form-tracing » : at.. .... i Mes 5515 Spring | Men’s $15.00 for service now—-clothes ready to slip on and wear, avoiding coats, three-button sack coats & slightly extreme English models Veling Men’s | Young Men’s| Men’s $4.00| $5 &$6 Fancy | Suits for $41. 75 | Raincoats, $10.13 s * ‘+ . * 2, @ @.86¢° @ @ ® @©e#eeee# Sa ea : ° “Famous Stands Pre- eminent in St. Louis os. | Young. Men’s Clothes Providers There is tio St. Louis store that can begin to compete with the yal- ues in Young Men’s Apparel, that Famous ‘distributes., Not alone . are.our values far suporior to those. ‘obtainable elsewhere, but our assortments are so much broader & so much..more diversified that choosing here is a pleasure. ,; Qur.stocks are. fully three times as large as you will find in any. other local store—clothes that will strikingly appeal to particular young men.’ All the new style fea- son’s richest fabrics, cleverest patterns & newest colors | inspect the romana values offered in our upeurpasced lines at _ are shown in endless variety.. Clothes that possess all the ' “tedious waits & subsequent disappointments. This. sea- -—prices range from $8.50 to $27. 50—but we specially want you to $15 Suits for $11 | Blue Serge Suits | Trousers, $2.95| Vests, $3.60 Wondrous values—of all. wool, fast color worsted fabrics—also Blue Serge Suits in shadow & pencil striped effects-—all sizes in regulars, stouts & slims— $15.00 values—Saturday, spe- cial for Coats for ,wear whether . it’ rains or shines—built of all- wool Priestley’s cravenetted black thibet cloth—Presto collar style—Venetian lined —satin sleeves—-52 inches long—sizes 32 to 42—$15.00 values, Saturday, They re built- of strictly all- . ‘wool fancy -blue serges, in six of the newest styles, in- eluding the nobby fancy striped & shadow-striped ef- fects—-coats in the correct two & three button style— sizes 14 to 20—$15.00 values Smartly tailored -— of | Of bine serges, fancy worst- “pure worsted serge, guar-.| eds & cassimeres-—conserv: ‘ tive styles—also, extreme anteed fast blue. Coats | # 7 ame single or double breasted effects tn. full peg P models—full lined & silk sailor waist’ models — hun- f clever patterns—all sewed—sizes 14 to 20—actual dreds 0 I : sizes for men & young men-+ \cokaec Ragan spe- $4.00 values—Seturday, —The ‘‘Yeska”’ make— unsurpassed in style & quality—in this season’s best fabrics & handsomest patterns—all sizes for men & young men—$5.00 & $6.00. values—Saturday, spe- cial, ~Saturd ay, 3.00 | ail. fo 10. (9. _ Il. 00. i. (0 2. 90. ie "SPECIAL VALUES SATURDAY IN (Boys’ SToeoy ‘PRACTICAL CLOTH ES _Men’s Underwear 7 Offering unusual chances to evononise— stock up for the entire Summer, while the savings are so apparen?t. Men’s Balbriggan Union Suits—Short or long sleeves—ankle length— 44 75c value—Saturday C Men’s $1.00 Underwear, 63c—Highly mer- cerized—looks like silk—wears better—. fancy weaves—bleached or light blue—: shirts & drawers—$1.00 quality—. Saturday, garment Men’s Union Suite—Balbriggan—short or long sleeves—ankle Jength— 68 $1.00 value—Sdturday C Men’s Balbriggan Underwear—Plain or . bleached—shirts or drawers— 33 50c value—Saturday, garment C Men’s Nainsook Underwear — Athletic shirts—knee drawers—35ic 4 value-——-Saturday, garment.. oc Men’s Balbriggan Underwear—Shirts witin long or short sleeves——drawers ankle length with double seat—35c Vata eetur en. garment The kind that it pays to: buy—can be bought at Famous to far better advantage than ordinary kinds are priced else- where. The magnitude of our stocks & the almost inexhaustible assortments make choosing here doubly satisfactory. ‘9 ee . ° 3 * . t - : Boys’ Combination Suits Boys’ Confirmation Clothes ‘Double-breasted coat & two pairs of Knicker- Come direct to headquarters for Boys’ Confirmation bocker pants, which practically give these apparel.& you are sure to secure clothes of best Suits .twice their ordinary wear. Included quality & newest styling—tlothes of thorough de- are strictly all-wool fabrics in hundreds of -. pendence—clothes that your boy can wear with tractive patterns & newest colorings—sizes 6 pride. Thére is no store in ? to 17 years—values that no other store in St. the city can begin to match » 3. to | 5 the values we offer from. : Louis can equal are offered here Oo 95 to 12. 50) Boys’ \Kalensik Clothes. That means the best. Sold in St. Lovis only Boys’ $10 Blue Serge | Suits, $8.50 at Famous: The new. two-butten double- breasted coats, full pegtop Knickerbockers 3uilt of imported blue worsted serges—strictly i Scan ; fast sleandonhie- breasted coat ix the newest with shaped-in waist line—handsomest new wnodele—full pegtop Knickerboekers with sidv fabrics, patcerns & colorings—sizes 9 to 18 buckles & belt loops—sizes 6 to years——prices § 5() $1 6 7 range to “ from . : 17 years——unequaled under $10.00 > . Boys Spring Suits at $4.95 elsewhere—Saturday, special Of all-wool fabrics in the clever new browns, grays a 7 ans 4. & novelty fabrics—-prettily trimmed—all sorts of novel styles—prices range from $2.50 to $88.50. We are especially fea- turing a remarkable line | Boys'$8 Biue Serge Suits, $5.75 | cn. Cdaaas cuiehia oan pure worsted fast color serges—coats in the Bo Sco of America Sey ret ope models—full serge y uts lined—roomy Knickerbockers—sizes 5. 7 D | Are sold in St. Louis exclusively at Famous. 6 to ad years—Saturday, special...... Of serges, in’ j gray uso, ing & novelty ‘materials, in Blin, f tan—coats in correct length - with * ns Fsmcre ty +f long reverses. ined with sil eau de Be —sizes 14, 16, & 1 ens! 54 | & ES _ $25.00 valoge--Aashlaago PMT 5 a IV ‘ie ; , 4 , Misses’ Wana Sd MEN'S. $i. 00 TO. $1.50 SHIRTS FOR —~ A Shirt Sale where B-B-A-L -value-giving’ abounds several hundred dozen bought from the Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., at a tremendous discount. White Piette or Piain Front -Shirts, with attached cuffs—coat style—made of fine cambric & madras cloths— | Printed or Woven Madras & Percales, in light, me- tl & hy & mr hee tbe the néwest stripes, figures, nove pagerne— pete or plaited—coat mg oith sithchod te with co aineni sinetrent Plain or turned 9 Boys’ Spring Reefers & fancy novelty fabrics—also plain blue serges— blue serges, red thibet cloths, covert cloth, Point to definite savings on just the sort. of, vears—cqual values are priced fully ’ r mihi | Of foulards, messalines & pongeés, in plain ~ Boys Nov elty Suits at $3.95 rp psphades & pretty color combinations. Low serges & noveity cloths, in the best 95 Sizes 14, 16 & 18—$22.50 & ae] Children’s Black Satin Coats revers, trimmed with contrasting silks—2 & e 200.-of them-for Satur: . Children’s Washable Pongee { Coats ufdsy at. Panama Hats—white & breasted. Sizes 6 to 14—special 3 00 cales & chambrays, in neat . * illustrated—standard $5 —Saturday, choice... 0.20.02... 00... ghams, percales & chambrays,-in- Plain eee orders med with braids, pipings, buttons & embroid- wn, : feces mer BE a 300, nya cherine, Slee “Medium-weight overgarments. Our stocks are y's ing 0 ings i complete in every detail & include reéfers of 2 & 3 button double-breasted coats—roomy Knick- erbockers—silk sewed throughout—sizes 6 to 17 Bare i $7.00 elsewhere-—Saturday, choice of Outer garments mos desired Tight noses Sd se hundreds for Misses’ $22.50 & $25.00 Dresses, $15.00 Russian, sailor % Norfotk styles for little fellows neck, elbow sleeves, pretty lacé yokes. Some? 21% to 10 years of age. Suits built of plain blue trimmed with sifk braids. . colorings—$5.40. . values—Saturday, $25.00 qualities — Saturday, | 5.00 choice for.... —— . , : Of good quality black satin. Some.plain tai- . lored—others have wide sailor collars & long (o& ih 3 button fronts—all $17e8——-$8.7 io val- Girls’ $5. 00: Datmvins, $3.00 cet we angry day’ 3 special selling— Of good quality: tan pongee or cloth of gold, $1.75 ¢ & 5 $2.00. Woibais Dresses, 990 genuin e Equadorian Wide sailor collars & long. révers—double- Dozens ens of PD leasing g styles—of gingham, p per- natural—for girls values Saturday at..... | - neck—three-quarter -or’ full-length. sleeves—’ nie. aay Children’s $3.00 Wash Dresses, $1.98 sizes 6 to 1491.75 & 92.00 eae ey = values —tomorrow (no Of. gin Girls’ phone or mail shades & nobb patterns. Becomingly . Is’ back cuffs—in plain colors, “Of Frene Bolserte Sb atripes & Aiguree— ery. Low & high neck—$3 00 values | Melotha—in stripes, \ —Saturday, special I 98 values. Saturday at. Pete tee teenie es figured ef & plain col- ; « eee = ors—attached collars & pr - cuffs— | oe. oe i Xt $c Sizes 14 to 18—$1 to $1.50 val- ; | ; ee c: oe FE oe, % ee a aa oe : LSID © 5 At Sareea ari $3 ag 4 etsy uee—Saturday, choice of any Large: t Distributers of Mexctiniitiie’s t Retait in Missouri ee tae) q ¢ St. Louis is arters “i ~All —$|_ TT ; is . e Ee cn at : = i. : he ¥. ‘ x 1 I MTT Chocolates HAH aa] Hil HHL TTT Pure, fresh & auiae e 1 icious— leson’s. Shoes for Men shoes you have ever worn are sold in 8t.-Louls exclusively ya we on our recomme ation—you will find them eminently wilh oot comfort & more at this moderate - & ecmpaereneg eeatit eeRE ay, itity ys THE iti THAT Ta Kop TON IAVENG er ame — Wibn« — AU dL =a nener

Page 13

A Halt it in i Your, C One of the B the Business meio: fragt a the TIO Foi magi. turn | the tide , eee =e Mie Py eg aint ¢ pe Px Le — : 7000 Wan Ad oppor tt The redskin athlete does not seem to The Wonder Bell is patterned after the famous sviss Cow. Bdlinns @ There will be no increase in the taX/ fear that differences in racial tempera- rate of St. Louis, and the reason given; ment will"mar hig second marriage, as at the city hall, is because Comptroller | it did his former union with Miss Anna -made.of best bell metal—is indestructible and you can make a dandy ‘ racket with it atya baseball or football game—tie a baby ribbon on it and it makes a pretty and lasting orndiment—it’s one of the costliest ,

\ _ Very Choicest. Prime

Rib Ruasts mean they are the best obtainable; » fat-streaked and tender. We have made the price 36 low that ee can afford te buy them; worth 18c; this “pate only, Ib-.. 45 Tubs, Over One Ton, Fancy Wisconsin _ Creamery Butter strictly fancy, fresh churned Wisconsin ‘Butter, 1 ed by us ie ‘the Elgin butter district. Worth erating the municipal government on a When she- obtained a divorce less than now 286. ‘Ib.. | business, instead of a political basis.|— year ago the first Mrs. Cayou sajd : | me But for the saving of the $1,000,000 thé that her husband was a “splendid fel- nd Quarter ae Worth | -124e| Fancy Brick Cheese “ay h tax rate would have been increased from jow,” but that this temperamental bar- yey $2.22 on $100 of assessed valuation to, rier prevented a white woman from . Re ving t Beef, 8 Chi k Home dressed; i $2.42 ® | k 12c Ib. CKEMS finest stock; Ib pa 2 7 getting along with a red man, Worth | Home dressed, e are able to hold the tax rate But Cayou ‘did not long remain Btenon- Sagar Cured hes 16¢ lb.. - i4e Young Hens extra fine, Ib down, despite the fact that it. will cost; solate. He was a guest at the West ie Finest hand made; Lentils F27cy imported; $668,000 more to run the city this year, End Hotel,’ where Miss Weaver was in worth 8c Ib. Weryh 200 18 than last year,” said Comptroller Taus-| charge of*the telephones. -A_ little}: large Fancy: ; “"10e Mushroo Extra fancy bittons ¢ sig to a Post-Dispateh reporter Friday.! strand of copper wire bridged the gulf Mid peda Al el ms eo ae 27c “The total available revenue will be| of temperament and they fell in love. st grade; Bulk Cocda worth 35c Tb $2,000,000, while the city will require $9,- Cayou and Miss Wea'ver took no one 1 ar | —Dry roasted; hourly. roasted: , ties’ “Own” Coffee freshly roasted ; worth 40;

ie . : a Pee ; oP ig ES Ae ‘phos si es a Se Taussig saved $1,000,000 last year by op-: snyder of Arcola, III. and most novel souvenirs you ever saw! Come in and get one.

668,000 for the maintenance of all de-| into their confidence. Though they *were our price, : }artments. much together their friends did not sus- “By saving the wailithes dollars, thacuch pect that they were eng@ged. They ED . ~-A perfect blend of highest grade Own’ Tea China and Ceylon Teas; worth 48c ; 86c; our price, lb the co-operation of the .Municipal As-! slipped away from St. _Loulis early this sembly and the heads ofthe different | week and went to Louisville, Ky. There. Aya ve —Hot roasted every hour fn - umbo eanuts our mammoth gas roastér, | Cc worth. 15c; per Ib departments, we find it will not be ne-;} they applied for a marriage license, but NEW OC po BT 99 —Made of very best ingredients Lu | es han ~Fles statin nothing better in

cessary to increage the present tax rate.| were told that, as Miss Weaver was not LOCATION Time Saved Also. of age, it would be necessary to have “The appropriation bills, together with a guardian appointed for her before she oe the’ tax rate, will be sent to the Mu-/ could marry. Learning that-the laws i : Fes t. Louis; worth 15c; each ricipal Assembly Friday. This is five| of Indiana did not make this necessary, You | 3 — lif days earlier than we were able to get} they took a trolley ride to Jeffersonville ; 3 Kins ‘Just receiv k ear Of the finest California Wines. Tiis Port is very finest type and quality produced on the Coast. We could mot supply all our customers last week. This week" our supply t ‘ts unliniited ; Worth $1.00 gallon jug

the bills to the Assembly last year. and were married there Tuesday even- . — ba = ‘IT have insisted that all city depart-| ing. . ; ; ments should be run strictly on a busi- ness basis, and that there should be no expenditures for purely political reasons. OLD PEOPLE | The heads of tie departments have

Luyties’ Own Made: mellow Kentucky goods. We give this sale one-half pint “Own” “eo ne free with each bottle, Worth $1.00. Full . Where the > Crowds Go This is best value’at price sold anywhere. It is fine aged, 75 | shown a willingness to co-operate with me, and we have, therefore, been able to. abolish many jobs, . and _otherwise make savings. “The million dollars saved represents 2 cents ‘on the tax rate. If we had not sivead the money the tax rate would have gone up 2 cents on the $100 to | produce sufficient revenue to run the ‘elty government, and make ‘the ‘need- ¢€a improvements in the city Institu- tions.” Made Strong by Vinol. A prominent Boston-lawyer says: “My father is eighty years of age and he owes his present strength and good health. to Vinol. “During the last two trying win- ters he never had a cold, and was able to walk farther and do more than fer years. “I think Vinol is perfectly won- derful, It certainly is the greatest LAST WEEKLY PIANOLA RECITAL|

SEASON 1910-1911. Tomorrow, May 6th, 1911 - Agrees With Mayor. Comptroller Taussig had a conference Thursday with Mayor Kreismann and blood-making. and .- strengthening tonic for old people I ever heard of.” We wish.every feeble old person the Ways and Means Committees of/in this vicintty would try Vinol on a : the Municipal Assembly. All of thej oi. » greement to return their mone items in the appropriation bill were’ i i¢ fails to give satisfaction. Wolf. J 1EN- —-H O Ww’ S THI SI! Sere Upon. us act apart warn | Wilson Drug Co. St, Louls, Mo. A Fi client money to complete the municipal | : Oxfords for? 350 courts building, provided $150,000 for a "Special Offer for Today and Tomorrow. At 3 P.M. | No Cards of Admission Necessary SOLOISTS | } Mr. James J. Rohan, Tenor Mr. Serge L. Halman, at the Pianola and Aeslian Pipe Organ —

new. jail, and a sufficient sum to im- prove the woman’s department of the city workhouse. He has also made pro- 'yisions for all the hospitals and other ony institutions. | ; “President Johnson of the Board of oe ti : ee ae I.ducation has written a letter to Comip- | x TELEPHONES \ |}. cat ait

Five lines: of men’s high-grade |troller Taussig expleining that the anied with “The anola. $4.00 Oxfords are included in board did not deem It advisable to re- 9 a a gare Sa +’. this offer. > duce the rate of school tax below 60 - screwed to the wall with i “a come ee | The Pi mola. ? jeents because much money was needed | ~Tn Tans ’ usinatal iene for new buildings and the improvement ; ] Patents—B ut ton or- of old buildings. The tax rate of $2.22 is distributed as; 4 Blucher Sty les. follows: One dollar and three cents for | municipal revenue, 88 cents for interest ; and sinking fund, 17 cents for the State, 4 cents for the public library and & cents for the schools. La re ae ee .Donizettt p Accompanied wit! The Pianols, ; Communion in . atiste . EXPANSION Aeollan Pipe. Organ. WEBER PI ANO USED. SPECIAL ANNO UNCEM ENT! are held firm and tight. As the screw is inserted the in- This closes the Season “of Weekly. Recitals at Aeollan Hall. Ar- tistically, and fro the standpoint of attendance, the season just closing has been the most successful in our history. Many. enthustasts ner ehd .of the expansion anchor spreads, making a wedge which is absolutely have not missed a single Recital. Only the Genuine Pianola Piano with the Metrostyle and Themodist secure and dependable. Come and-see our line *

in THIS . SEASON’S NEWEST -MODELS. aE

i At the Busy Bee Candy Shop. - Delicious Pecan Nut Jumbles, 10c box- MRS. DREW’S FUNERAL SATURDAY MORNING, Former Councilman’s Wife Dies |. _ After Illness Caused by Loss

A

' Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes and Oxfords—$2.50 Up Lon "610 OLIVE STREET

is capable of perfectly accompanying Vocalists or developing the finer. shades of musical wa cathe Ss fis shown at these recitals.” |. Pianola’ Recitals will be resumed early-in the Fall. For special an- of Sebco Products THE WESCO SUPPLY C0, ' The entire Hne on sale only at Aeolian Hall, band and Son. Meee at : | N 0 sale Seventh St.and Clark Av. : The funeral a Mrs. Emma L. Drew, A } View at Presse &. SEI. 6 Temes Pee / Jil AROLIAN HALL 1004 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. notes Comnctienia. “WRF We nee froin ie. | Stearas Electric Paste Co., Chicago, lil Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World. Thursday at her residence, 3755 Lindell; ¢¢ boulevard. She was 61 years old. That Melody Rag The death of Mrs. Drew was the re-| : sult of illness brought gbout hy the eee death of her husband last July and the children were at her bedside when she rles { 7 died, with the exception of Mary a ofS to “Tole, he hearty, a crutch to the ailing, D f the Sacred Heart Convent of ee Cincinnatl. ° ag Mee * Melody. 1 yf Ke Aa 0 ro at ie sound-hearted beam on Mrs. Drew was the daughter of the| he can’t supply yo send c . which to build a robust constitution.

nouncement watch the daily papers Francis Xavier's: Church at Grand ave- A RAG WITHA mes ee “ Pe 3 SSS RTE RRSAES killing of her son, Joseph TankervVille late George J. Barnett,.an architect.| JOHNSON FUBLIS G: CO... Only five makes of Pianos contain the genuine PIANOLA. Steinway—Weber—Steck—Wheelock—Stuyvesant ; rard a. ‘Beturduy. Mrs. Drew died at $20 p-m.| e« GRAND OPERA THEME ——————————— i ‘all Drew, in an automobile ,accident’ in = _ Faust Spaghetti i s a Forest Park last Christmas. All of her’ a wheat—all gluten—a staff to She was the mother of 12 children, sight of whom are living. poi ‘allding..

} -Maull Bros. write for Free Book | SAD Bet Latte ve, ie *

Page 14

_POST-DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL ‘PAGE © [LETTERS FROM THE ‘PEOPLE . A.D. 1911. a. “FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1914. - *ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

7 THE EAST SIDE BARRIER. To realize the importanee of the campaign to

ea - Maalt ‘ * « - " 5 ~ Pcrtietie v2 : ae ae ‘ . hy Poa . > * be ag S's we atl 8's —

z iets + iy oe Seige. ees Gi Ay aed Moseaace or hig tha . sat ee 2 et of Pe OR a a ~ 4 i; ad ; ree , os ; 9 ¥ o by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1878. Puatiybeg: Sr Palitser Publishing Co. 13 N. Broadway. % SUBSCRIPTION RATHS BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ly and Bunday, one YORE. «-severveerees ee $E.08 without Sunday, one year......++«0«4+: y only, one year. . eeerveenwervreaerevreenerranee nad Remit either by postal order, express mone order or St. Louis exchange, IN MEXICO, Whatever their outcome, the peace negotiations between Madero and Judge Carbajal, representa- tive of Diaz are a joke. Diaz couldn't maintain peace if Madero would congent to retire, and Ma- = dero’s influence and power are not greater then: those of Diaz. Since the armistice was declared the insurrection Shas spread. Confined originally to the northern states, the scenes of greatest disorder and insur- gent activity are now in the south. The City of ™ Mexico is threatened and Diaz seems to be help- 2 less. The Americans there are arming and pre- paring to protect themselves. The acclaimed sat- iafaction with the rule of Diaz is a myth. His “iron hand” is a delusion. He seems to have ‘preached the doctrine of his power until it was “believed and the belief in it was all its strength. At no time has the Diaz government proved its strength. Nothing is heard of a Federal army of any consequence. Nowhere is there evidence =of a Federal force strong enough to meet the reb- ="; with the certainty of victory. . It is true that as yet the uprising is rather a spontaneous expression of disgust with Diaz than - Sorganized and purposeful rebellion. . But. with new “proofs of the impotence of Diaz the strength of Bethe insurrectionists has increased. It is this that = makes the situation serious in Mexico and em- * barrassing in Washington. Germany and Spain are demanding protection for their citizens, which *=Diaz cannot offer. | = Under the circumstances unusual significance js Americans are in danger. to be attached to Mr. Taft’s announcement in his Baltimore speech that- we seek no territorial ex- Spansion. He may have intended to convey the im- ression that interference fn Mexico will be'in the terests of peace and order only. An election = with the retirement of Diaz would probably re- peace. lh a a “Murder is murder,” as Mr. Roosevelt says, whether it is the killing of men who happen to be in a Los Angeles newspaper building when it is/ Gypamited or the killing of free institutions by

- @lancing over the whole situation, the student of events feels greatly encouraged as he sees De- tective Burns actively pacing the horizon. It be- ging to look as if Detective Burns were the man we have been waiting for, if not the man of the “hour. Almost before hg had run the supposed , dynamiters to earth he uncovers; a graft con geen in which 50 @hio lawmakers are involved: | “while large cceomplishments in. them- cto) en , are merely an earnest of what is to come. “who can ferret’ out quity in Columbus ie still standing guard over “os Ahgeles} a . aS? a ry ‘HE -gphoujd have no trouble in covering all the country between. . It wouldn’t be surprising if Detective Burne would presently outcrop in Springfield, IIL, or detect the wool lobby or the Shoe Machinery’ ‘Trust in the act in Washington. _ Besides Burns isa great deterrent force. A sug= gestion that he is en route should be enough. to tart all the Hineses for Canada‘and cause pros- pective malefactors to look to their conduct, There has been an opening for a man like Burns for a long time. There will be general dtsappaint- ‘ ment if he doesn’t stay on the job.

Men who have no fear of the decalogue are in parse dread of the dictograph.

ve _ The era of arbitration began at the opening of the nineteenth century. Up to 1850 only about ‘thirty international controversies had been ad- gusted in this way, the United States "and Britain leading in the matter. By the end of the century the number of arbitrations had] |, to more than two hundred. These ar- covered disputes of nearly every con-. _ Savadle kind, from great boundary questions to mere claims for pecuniary damages.. In pot one of these cases was the award made by the. en ever rejected. —. These facts have a peculiar value when. con- in connection with the proposed arbitra-: treaty between the United States and Great n, which marks the greatest step toward peace that the world has ever seen. thesJast week or ten days it ap- re ‘that the English people were taking more st in the proposed treaty than was being American citizens. But now the are‘ expressing their fa- ts through the voices of many men and in the columns of the is of _ opinion. Arbitraticn is an Amer- a by this ‘an international tribunal in 1902, reference to it by the governments of the nited States and of Mexico of the long-standing Fund controversy. So far no agreement has been reached among framers of the ‘proposed. arbitration treaty if ; cq 3 a. : g F) 4 £ cr & how the arbitral court shall be constituted. One pacing is that the questions at issue be sub- ‘they arise to The Hague tribunal. An- ‘that as each question comes up a@ court East Side of the river, maintained by the bridge and terminal combine, it is only necessary to study the map of the St. Lonis industrial district. This district has been defined by the Business Men’s League as including in Illinois, on the east, the countics of Jersey, Madison and St. Clair, and in Missouri, on the west, the counties of St. Louis, St. Charles, Franklin and Lincoln. The densely populated parts of St. Louis County are on the border of the city,. They are the sub- urbs of St. Louis—mere extensions of the city— and largely peopled by persons whose business interests and occupations are in St, Louis. "The means of trangportation are not as efficient as they should be, nor are the rates satisfactory. The steam railroads, for the most part, have been back- ward in providing facilities for suburban traffic. Rapid transit-in connection with the street rail- way system is yet to be developed. But there is no artificial barrier fn the form of a tell gate on the west. Free access to and from St. Louis is possible. But beyond the suburbs of St. Louis aes are no large nearby towns. St. Charles, with. about 10,000 inhabitants, is the largest this side of Se- dalia, which is half way across the State. The population is mainly on farms, and is sparse. The development of trade and travel beneficial to St. Louis is necessarily limited. On the other hand, the East Side is populous. Immediately across the river, within easy walking distance of St. Louis, is a city of 58,000 population. Hast St. Louis is nearer the central business dis- trict of St. Louis than any of the secttons of the city, known as, the West, North and South ends. With similar transportation facilities, it would be an integral part of St. Louis, a populous sub- tages of St. Louis with freedom and with mutual profit. To the north of Hast St. Louls are the tri-cities; with about 132, population, and to the southwest Belfeville, with over 20,000 peopl.. |. Alton, with 25,000, Collinsvilig, -with/ 11,000, - and a number of smaller towns swell the population which in point ‘of distance is suburban. Alto- gether, within the eastern. half of the St. Louis industrial istrict oe is & population of over 200,000 which is within the ordinary sub- urban boundary and which needs only free access and eheap and convenient transportation to es- tablish cloge and profitable trade and social rela- tions with this city. ~ |. But the river, which should have been elim- inated by railroad, trolley and foot bridges, has been made a*barrier to relationship. Until the McKinley ling came ‘into St. Louis every part of this populous ‘Suburban’ territory was shut off from ‘St. Louis by tolls on every person and ship- ment of freight. The bridge combine devised an ingenious system of tolls by which the East Side and the West Side are kept separate and apart. Tribute is levied on traffic in everyform. Tolls ‘are charged.on persons traveling between the East tand West sides. Vehicles pay toll. ‘Every pound of freight pays toll. “With the one exception .noted, no trolley lines run into St. Louis from any of these population centers. Having killed the river traffic, which originally made St. Louis, the railroads, combined into a powerful association, have made the river a barrier to St. Louis trade and travel on the east. The tolls- which were abolighed heyond the 100-mile zong are still levied on’ th® hearby populous suburban territory. Coal shipments, whether they come from 10 or 60 ‘miles, are burdened with a toll of 20 cents a ton. -St. Louis is forced to pay an abnormal rate on coal from its dwn industrial district. So fear- ful. were the railroads that an opening would be made in the St;Louis barrier that when the Bur- lington began to develop its traffic over its owh | bridges without. tolls’ the bridge combine forced that road. td stop its beneficial policy and sell its. Alton bridge to the combine. st. “Louis has accomplished wonders under the handicap ‘of the river barrier. The campaign for its removal haés made excellent progress, but ‘a remnant, remains, and that remnant affects our relationship with a largé population whose free access ‘to St. Louis would result in great profit to all concerned. St. Louis and East St. Louis, with the contiguous communities, should develop together with mutual) exchange and without handi- cap 6n eithe? side. - If the, business. men of St. Louis should sub- sidize the upper roadway of the Eads Bridge as a free thoroughfare, an extension of Washington avenue to Bast St. Louis, it would pay enor- mously, ~ The McKinley line Is One entering wedge. The free bridge, it is expected, will be a strong. factor in thé struggle for freedom from East Side~re- strictions. But’ the ideal condition would be co- operation on the part of all St. Louis railroads in establishing and extending free trade and un- hampered traffic with all. the population on both sides of the river, . » When. access to and trade with St. Louis on the east ig as free from artificial barriers as they are on the west, the St. Louis industrial district will show the most remarkable growth of indus- tiy, commerce and population of any metropolitan area in the United States. The achievement of this end is worth the united and concentrated effort of all St. Louisans. iA he If evérybody in the United States had his or her per capita of $34.55, what a field for financial genius there would be! Most of us would be glad to have the 55 cents on the morning of the day after the great distribution. i i i — a. ae Moreover, if it helps Canada, it will hurt us. The fact is there ian’t room for two prosperous countries. in North America. It's great to be a . atand-patter, . ® she.

As

urb, using the business and amusement. advan- |

To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If the excellent wording and grammatical con- struction of Ietter No. 1 ig not to be credited to the typewriter alone, then th» more shame to the author, for the observing r will find no great contrast in the logic of the two letters. The writer of the first letter, who has failed te supply one requisite of every good business eliminate the barriers between St. Louis and the Those Contrasting Letters. , | : ,

letter, 1. e., @ signature, asks what might we ex~ pect were the Aschenbroedel Hall people in eon- trol, of our principal government. “I will tell him | a few things that might reasonably be expected. | First, other neceasities of life would be handle} scmewhat like the principal water supply is handled today. The result can be seen by con- trasting St. Louis and East St. Louis systems of obtaining their water supply. St. Louis under municipal control gives one family, in three rooms, hydrant service for $2 per year. East St. Louis, under private ownership, charges $5 per year for the same service. Our municipal water plant is a source of just pride to. every loyal citizen of St. Louis, and gives the lie to the insulting statement that the public have not the patience or the intelll- gence to accomplish results without the aid of the fellow who is after the “unearned increment,” Letter No. 1 also states “that high wages are primary cause of high prices.” This remark shows its author to be inferior even to the illiterate author of Letter No. 2. For Census Bulletin 150 shows that labor receives only 17 per cent (lesa than one-fifth) of the market value of ita produc- ‘tions, In other words, it requires 83 cents toll to get 17 cents’ worth of product (labor value) past the tellgates of the profit system, kept up by lovers ‘ of the “unearned increment.” These tollgates. ate on every road from producer to consumer of every | necessity of life except those manipulated after the manner of the municipal water plant, the pub- lic school system, mail service, etc. These toll- gates are great obstructions to trade and will be abolished when the Aschenbroedel Hall gentlemen are our legislators. Then lovers of the Neddeenke increment” will cease to keep tollgates on progress and will learn to do something more useful. 7 BVERETT ELY. Jefferson Summed it Up. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. ; Your editorial on Jefferson today was timely. The phrase “cinch breaker” will live. Many men have in books tried to describe a just govern- mental policy, but Jefferson summed it up ih 9 phrase, “Equal rights to all, special privileges to none.” popular consciousness today, Un- dovbtedly armaments are costly, but the means to bear them have in- creased to a degree little réalized if known at all, ; The thing to be observed is, that with an. increase of nearly 300 per cent of trade in proportion to popu- lation there is only 25 per cent in- crease in military expenditure. Ths of revenue collected. ap- proached 150 ‘per ,eént in 1909, and ha» since exceeded that mark. These consideratiens’ are “| vanced in. order to contdst that urm |} ment is a burden.-..They show only that the burden ts mot unbearable ‘n itself, because it is very, much less than had been borne, it it tends. to internal revolt and to: ‘the breakdown of .civillation, as Sir Edward. Grey in cannot endure it, but because they. will not. * The question for civilized men :‘s whether, under all the. world-wide corditions confronting. this era, rest- iveness under the. butden is' a sign of progress or of ft Seone. . ACTIVE GEN... _ BOOTH. From the New York Evening Post, Gen. William Booth, who recently celebrated his eighty-second ~ birth- day, is still actively engaged in fur- thefing the work of the Salvation. Army, and he will acon make a apbak. ing tour of Norway; Sweden and Den- mark Traveling might be called ‘his one recreation, although he works as hard on shipboard as he does on land. He travels many thousand miles @ach year. Four times has he visited the United States and Canada, tiwice Aus- tralasia, India and South Africa, and several times almost every country in Europe. CHANGE TOWARD TANT. From the New York Times, — ‘The wail of the protectionists REN in the larid, of course, but ft is pititul rather than terrible, fits echoes die on the winds of April.” The threat of Y general urbance of business; the

’ y " #4 weapon of dhe. protectionists, gets no re- sponse, ‘Business men smile when they} are called upon to ‘view with alarm’

affirmed, it will. not be because men 3 “and: previously. powerful [ not ad-j. . 5 } os

& the republic?

SOCRATES ON THE REPUBLIC. Written for the Post-luispatch by Clark McAdams. SOCRATES: Well, Glaucon; how: does the republic appear to be doing? GLAUCON: The republic? SOCRATES: Tut-tut, Glaucon! ‘GLAUCON: I can’t say that I do, SOCRATES: Then you don’t see arene very siguiteaat going on just now? this or any other count in power? A USARY: No. CRATES: As far as you can make out, the theory of government 18 about what it-always has beeh? GLAUCON: Yes. SOCRATES: Very well. Now, Glaucon, the theory of government in ry is, in a word, the policy of the political party GLAUCON: Certainly. + SOCRATES: Therefore, the theory of government in this country just now should be the policy of the Republican party? GLAUCON: True, SOCRATES: ernment in the republic. GLAUCON: I suppose so. SOCRATES: But, as everyone says, the Democratic party is ‘coming ‘into power? GLAUCON: Yes. SOCRATES: power ‘Is @iscovered without one? ; GLAUCON: Correct. . SOCRATES: Therefore, the coming theory of government may be sald to” be the policy of the Democratic party? ‘ -GLAUCON: " GLAUCON: Of course. But the Democratic party has no policy either? SOCRATES: GLAUCON: No. Do you never consider the course of But the Republican party being temporarily without any policy, it may be said that for the time being there is no theory of gov- That is, the Democratic party should be in thig case the usual neans of providing a theory of government when me party in pier ‘ ie SOCRATES: Therefore, even though the Democratic party does come } zein into power, the republic will still be without any definite theory of gover- | jiume up ment? : It looks like it. SOCRATES: Isn't thie significant, Glaucon? - GLAUCON: Undoubtedly. LZ SOCRATES: Mow, th, would 7ou sy Sb ropubile te dong? I would say Very.poorly. government, ia always a great time for the THRASYMACHUS: Why is that, Socrates? Ke

. TES: °Sh, Glaucon! We will encourage. the Socialists. A time | Si ttm when aera he rng parts In repo bat 8 efinite | 2" secs) ore ‘SOCRATES: It is easily explained. In the absence of any 7 thoiry of guvecninent tbat of the Soctiliein lesl.s6. quod na : CHUS: Socrates, you are a very wise old rs Pica gaa 0M i seat of Yon a

Page 15

Dp % — , Overdressed Girl ‘in Business the Bult of. a Play

‘Winn Author of. Drama, “The Dominant Sex,’’ As- - sails Her Sisters Who Stalk Man.in Closed Season. A Review nd Interview for the Post- Dispatch By § xola Greeley-Smith. impressive type of must plead guilty to her stern indict- ment. OES the wor game? Or ‘economic in _..,. fame old du other name? Does) * er struggle for dence just the sex under ean- violate’ all the girl play the | an she finds so objectionable as Rose working woman Mrs. Meyer presents the type of wom- whom the au- M __ POST. DISPATCH _ HOME __READERS’ MAGAZINE

Love and Courtesy Written for the Post-Dispatch By Betty, Vincent. ¥. dear young girls, do not give your photograph to every young man who ast ow it. d. L. 8. writes: “I am deeply in love You have. .» idea of the number of letters I receive from girls telling me they were foolish enough to give a picture of themselves to some young man and that now they sorely regret having dono so. Take, for example, this letter I received this morning. A girl writes me: ‘‘T met a certain young man a few times and thought I likéd him very much. After he had called twice he asked for my photograph and I gave it to him. _ Now I find he is not the sort of man I want to have my photograph. But although I have asked him to return it, he will not.’’ Now, my dear girls, let this letter be a lesson to all of you. Do not give your photograph to the’ first young mau who asks for it. Not Engage

to see him again. Now I am sorry I ever enid such a thing, and I wrote him and F nd to town and I asked this girl to ‘meet her. She said she did not care to. Don’t you think this wags impolite and unkind?’’ I certainly. think the young lady's reply to your request was very rude. He Disappoints. D. writes: “A yeung man has ® called on me several times and has offered to take me many places, but when the time arrives to go he dis- appoints me. What shall I do?” Do not make any further appointmerts with a man capable of such rudeness. To the Theater. R. T. writes: ‘‘Would it be proper ® for’a young man and a young lady, both of whom are 19 years of age, to go unchaperoned to a theater in the even- ing?’’ Strictly speaking, two young people of the age you mention should be chap- eroned. But I gee no particular reason why they shoujd not go to the theater together unchfaperoned if they do not stop for supper afterward. ‘He No Longer Saat the. same. Now he is more pros- rerous and he pays very little attention to me, in fact, he showers all his at- tentions on, woh bar girl. What shall I ao?"’ i The young man is not very loyal, and plainly he was unworthy of your friend- ship, but ‘there is nothing you can do but let him go. Cares. EF. ¥. writes: “I have been calling * for some time on a girl and I theught I liked her very much. Now I find I do not. What shall .I do?” ‘If you are no longer interested in the young lady cease paying her at- tentions., ; To Make Him Economize, O. S. writes: “I am in love with e a certain young man and I know he loves me. He takes me out to the theater very frequently and brings me flowers and candies. Now, I know he ig not in a position to spend a great deal of money, so I would like to know how ] eon stop him from dotng so much for me.’ )

REE YoUR CREDIT IS GOOD WAISTIHAT Absolutely Free Tomorrow _ With every ladies’ pur- chase tomorrow goes a beautiful waist. Your choice. With every man’s purchase we will give choice of any soft or stiff hat,

A Photograph. H. writes: “I have known a ® young man three weeks, and he gave me his photograph. Now he has asked me to give him my photograph. Do you think I should do 80?’ I would not givé my photograph to a young man on such short acquaintance. He Does Not Care. -S. H. writes: ‘‘l.am In love with a ® girl, but there is another girl who shows very plainly that she likes me. 1f do not like this second girl at all, and I want to know what to do.” Why ‘not suggest, the next time the young man asks you to the theater, that you and he spend a quiet evening at Lome instead? If you think you could do it tactfully, you might even say you think it rather foolish to spend too pay u an o much of one’s income in mere amuse- . wi ! in the soduntinbee goods ment. But be careful what you say, ; 7- . omorrow—Your cho tor, after all, you must remember, it is r Fa? if of our $15. $20 ont aan Silk | not entirely your own affair, unless the ot gl a Dresses—new shades. 7 young man asks your advice, oe On credit — a Malone, telephone girl, thor describes as follows: “Emter Rose Malone, overdressed and vulgar; dyed hair ““suaed [n_ tre- mendous pompadour, - Acial siiff curls behind; big, unsten > picture hat, pretentious but of cheapest grade; coarse, purple motoring veil arranged over hat; everything aboyt her a poor imitation of fashionable woman; every- thing ag unsufted as possible to the needs of @ wage earner:. Looks under- fed and unhealthy. She chews gum and regards Mason (her employer) with rules. of war. by ¢ fire on the @nemy under a fiag |! "This t¢ just M i. Annie Nathan Meyer's way ‘of asking whether the 2, stenographer, the telephone operator | Fa and other girls employed downtown do not invade the neutral territory of busi- ness with the arts and wiles of the afawing: room, instead of with the sex- leds efficiency of machines. Mrs. Meyer propounds these interest- ing queries in her recently published play, ‘‘The Dominant Sex,” and her answer 2 that a certain numerically ®* with a young man, but although We are not engaged he does not wish me to go with other young men. How- ever, this young man goes out with other girls. What do you think?” I think the young man has no right to interfere with your: friendships unless he is engaged to marry you. . Her Car Fare. | N. writes: © “It {s proper, when meeting a young. man acquaintance cecasionally.to allow him’ to pay my car fare?’ $1.00 EACH } WEEK is all you need told him so. But he did not answer my letter. What shall I do?” I fear if the young man is unkind enough not to answer your letter you will have to let him go. Maybe since he is so boorish it {ts better so. A Dance. H. writes. “At a dance recently I “was refused a waltz by a girl I know. Later, while I was dancing ‘with another girl, I saw her dancing with another man. iI did not ask her for another dance all evening. Was I right?”

1 Takes he Shine ore the ‘B. the Buvbed. Places, Makes. Look Like New... ss. “fee the young woman ‘whose waist as been’ rubbed’ in one. spot duth it ‘has become shiny. All‘ the rest of the waist was perfectly good, eeund, and the nap fresh and live.

eee a

the world downtown.

_BROADWAY| b = POI OP ELIS PS ee “ N

Ml I

single suitably dressed efficient wage- earning woman who will not subscribe to every word I say.” But first the reader must judge the paragraph in “The Dominant Sex” that stirred up the row. John Mason, a financier, is discharg- ing the resplendent Rose Malone, tele- phone girl, and in the process tells her what he things of the working girl. “One moment, Miss Malone,” he calis/ out, as the discharged :girl is leaving his office. ‘I wonder if you have ever reflected that if a machine were as poorly equipped for its day’s work ae you are it would be fit only for the junk shop, and yet do you never think of yourself as a machine equipped to do certain work?. Do you try to do your day’s Work with the pom possi! friction? ~~. “You clog, you Hitaper Hogrecit in every conceivable way and yet you want to be considered an effective bit of mechanism in the serious world of business. “Look.here, at. best it isn’t an easy proposition. With your efficiency at its highest point, there will be days when the grind becomes too much for you, and you wish you never were born. PET you put in more time wrig- . “gling into-a waist that buttons hindside foremost than in eating your breakfast, you spend more, money on an utterly ‘ preposterous hat ‘than on a month’s luncheons. : “You literally fight your way along the windy canons of our streets, trip- ping, stumbling, with bedraggled skirts and soaked shoes and unsteady hat, while the cold eats into your marrow b-cause you change.the cut of your coat so often you can’t: atfard a warm one. In one sense you are as under- dressed hol in ‘another sense you are | overdres “pherefore, working gir), | hears of her, is about. the silliest prop- | | | osition the world has struck yet. Even tld ; : MRE TE and inviting. gue the woman who frankly lives to please , ce has her place. At least she isn’t en- gaged in a hand-to-hand, life-and-death struggle with nature. . “There's only one end possible, Na- ‘ture is nevér defeated. She is infinitely’ patient. Sometimes you: think you’re on top. But she’s only waiting; why, ev- ery .aqguirrel, every dog can. tell you that—they know it's follow the rules of her game oro to the wall. Obedietice or death, there’s np choice. That's why I say there’s nothing on God's earth so defiantly preposterous as the wage-earning woman.” Here the astounded girl interposes with the plea: | . “Just forget. I'm a woman. I’ve got @ right same as any man to earn my living.”* oF ORGET that you’re ‘a woman!” thunders her: denouncer. ‘Do you let us forget it for a single mo- ment? Yes, you want us to forget it on payday, but at no other time. “Have you forgotten.your sex, eh? Not for a little bit—brought it into _| working hours—that’s all you've done. Why! you're not honest, I tell you—it isn’t fair to the girl who stays at home. You slam the door on her face as you step out on the street and you call back to ber: ‘Pooh! you can stay at home waiting for a man to pop. I don’t need any man to lean on. I! can fight my own battle.’ + “But you don't—you're fighting the same old eternal battle of the sexes, and what’s more, you're fighting that girl who stayed home and fights fair!’ coe frank, she’s honest.

it. Just as Mexico isn't ready for' de- mocracy in the sense that we enjoy it, so perhaps our young boys and girls are not developed enough for the free- dem we give them. I think we would get better results from our children if we did more‘to guide their selection of companions, of husbands and wives. A mother cannot choose a husband for her daughter, but she can and should direct the girl’s choice into wise channels. And she should bring the girl up to be worth marrying, not enly for her youth- ful charms but for what she will add in efficiency and helpfulness to the 4n.atrimonial firm. Let her train her daughter in the science of home mak- ing, in the chemistry of foods, the cost and value of products needed in the household. Then she will make of her a partner as well as a wife in a mar- riage that even Bernard Shaw would have to approve.’”’ The Floor Finish That Will Not Mar ‘“Ploor-Shino” Gives Greatest Luster and Most Lasting Finish. Easy to Apply.

Actot. Just, got “after that one vavsdlt eee ae nmap.so that it sat and took notice again, and the rhole* ‘waist is now looking fresh with that “brand-new, right- -the-store-look” to the fabric. - om where the nap is rubbed off, - Aotol entirely removes the shine, re- stores the color and makes 4 tre- us impravement in the appear- » of. the fabric... , I ‘enables you to save your- “many dollars, and to appear #5 Gre and well dressed at all times. ere shiny spot will kill the appear- te s of a garment otherwise attrac- , and one treatment with Actol take away the shine and make es entire outfit. look smart and trim. pbnrone ‘can ‘use it. It.is very to | paPRly and “acts very 9 ptly, It is also ‘very effective rugs, carpets, hangings, covers, — Hows,’ etc... Actol is. guar- e to ‘give ‘satisfactory results respects. Your druggist is puoried fo refund your money if oesn’t. ld by all dtuggists in 25. and cent sizes. If you have any dit- - fieulty securing it, do not accept a dar rous substitute. but..send the tothe: St. Louis Actol Chemical ie Mo and. Enclid avenues; St. a ~~ a bottle wih, - sen! waist free. They Are Engaged. E in Ladies’ : worsteds and fancy mixtures; a bold stare. If you allow the young man to @&-! The young lady’s conduct’ was some-| Simply do not call upon the young derstanding between us; in fact, we are and a wais ieee a thus described by another woman, ; y om Her Quarrel. the rest of the evening. Not Loyal. stances, for the to give the young man models in Men's Suits; gar- cakes Far sett stores; at our store had a quarrel. He did something I did *lady and admire her, but recently | fond of each other. He had some finan-| young man you are going to marry your > Bes shé has neglected evén: tateut’ theni: “up ‘carey “‘ftate—Top = “I admit that ballrooms are marriage spokenness~Mrs. Meyer declares’ that with their faces powdered and rouged, elsewhere as a foe. to the working the type of girl I describe in ‘The Dom- i , P M tacking my. book to come out in ‘the a | : Bs the mother of the uptown girl doesn’t I think about the problem of the éGaughter for fear the poor little thing me. sut I believe you will not find a ture a possible husband from her. upon a youth that was not ready for aia There is no baking powder like it ig value Tailor G. writes: “I am in love with a Spring Syits; should sell for pa Mrs; Meyer, who is famous the {. : y ° esi ag © }company you ft is his place to pay the/ what rude, and unless she h#i some ex-| lady you do not like, nor pay her any about to announce our engagement, 10, 98 Season’s newest pat “She is cultivated, she is very In- a | ! ments that you would $5 L, A. writes: “I am in love with a A Rude Reply. V. writes: “I know a young man} my photograph?” a d @ hat free; In “The Dominant, Bex” ‘aha, has not on net like, and I told him I never wished] she was very rude to me. My sister| cial difficulties and we remained friends | photograph. Millinery—Petticonta—Men/s Hats—Top Coats om Credit, All Alterations wree. finé enough fop the average intellectual i tt markets. I. admit that many of our Open iit she has. been denounced in the secret their false hair and their pitiful tight woman, iaant Sex’—her demoralizing influence open,” Mrey Meyer exclaimed. Satur day care suppress the powder puff and the D. over-dressed, incompetent ‘working will miss a trick and some other girl “The whole business results, I think, Makes Home g Lasy. for hot biscuit, hot breads and cake. Model serges, * young man, and there is an un- and $25; eo ‘founder of Barnard College, has been & car fare. planation you chose the wiser course for] other attentions. Would it be proper under the circum- erng and téttigent: Wet che. dove ‘ot ‘mine. her | EL. and $10 more for in other young man, but some time ago we M. J. writes: “I know a young ®and for some time we were very It would be entirely proper to give the on Grease ( o - kbs ec emtevcbet only ‘refused to mince Her “words, but. ss digestion, and as a4 result of this out- , poor little tots of 17 and 18 go about sessions of the suffragists and attacked skirts. That's the worst thing about “T want all thee people who are at-' extends from downtown to uptown, and oof *™ going to tell you exactly what rouge pot in the case of her own woman and then let her friends answer | | i with a less fastidious mother will cap- from the thrusting of a.sex democracy , . Gives nicer, better food than baker's. Made from Pure Grape Cream of Tartar.

During the past year we have opened 2 Newark Stores in -as. many cities of the United States! Wherever we open a Newark store uice success : is IMMEDIATE. That’s because the EXTRA DOLLAR’S WORTH OF VALUE THAT WE GIVE IN NEWARK SHOES IS EVIDENT AT FIRST GLANCE TO EVERYBODY. __- e Industrious and thrifty people —— warks, not because the price happens to be LOW, but | because the VALUE the vet | in Newarks at that ' price cannot be duplicated.elsewhere. _ From Factory to You, Less the Usual Dealer’s Profit of One Dollar—Is the Secret of Their Tremendous Popularity. Our Spring Styles are attracting t. = int , IMPORTANT: Every pair of N is made Goodyear Welt process, same as in all $4, 95, $6 $6 and ae shoes. How “RICHMOND” Vacuum Cleaning f}| <4 "STOREIN | Saves Money davies Forget the fact that vacuum cleaning floor space. by the acre— eliminates drudgery, increases comfort, Vacuum Cleaning will pay for itself in promotes health—forget the convenience from eighteen to thirty months. of it for a moment, and judge it purely The reason is three-fold: f as an —by the actual dail pe no oad eaata | it fo 4 First, it halves the labor, and conse. The Piedmont Hotel, of Atlanta, Ga., quently the cost of cleaning. | for example, saves $858 a year on its car- Second, it puts an end to the annual tear- ts alone, through acuum up called housecleaning—and to all of the Picantag. This is 54% per annum on the expense, wear and tear, breakage and de- wholé cost of its plant. preciation which housecleaning involves. Bae : | ia The sixteen story Empire Office Build- phe eliminates the chief cause ofall _ : a i ii : ‘Be ing of Birmingham, Ala., saves $1,135.60 / and depreciation—dust, grit, grime; nie etl ; et a * rear on labor—weekly payroll_—alone, aid doubles or trebles the life of al] ieee ate vam ae 15, through acuum Cleaning. | carpets, rugs, wall coverings, hangings, ie eee ceo we Best set of Teeth... 88.00" This is 60% per annum on the whole cost upholstery. Keeping everything always Gold Crowns, tik... 83.00 | bright and new. ¥! Bridge Work, per tooth. of Gold Filling woeseree HO Coe of that plant. The actual saving soon v0 45 SO q

(i.

PLEASE - - Remember that the em @ means not only for cleanin floors, but yer ane wall ane we everything 1h aa i ; aod.) about ouse, C

ept 8 free, ae only from Toot bee m moth, vermin and their eggs. Atlome

“Collect the Dust —Don’t Spread It” I tell you the average for all the ‘wonders one cleaned by vacuum cleaning fs not onl ess and fmmaculate— it

‘The Children At’ Play Won’ + Scratch ‘*Ploor-Shine.’’ Whether your floors are old or new—painted or varnished—pine or hardwood—even if covered with lin- oleum—there is ohly ONE BBST finish for them and that is “FLOOR- SHINE.” This is the original Col- ored Varnish and for 16 years has maintained its high excellence of quality. No other preparation has ever equaled ‘‘Floor-Shine” in any essential qualification.- It will not gum or clog under: the brush but flows freely and makes the work of applying it easier. Soap and water-—either cold—does not affect it. Not only is “Floor-Shine” best for floors but also for Interior Wood- work, Furniture, Refrigerators, Porch and Lawn Furniture, Chan- deliers, Front Doors, Flower Boxes and Iron Work, If linoleum is given a coating of “Floor-Shine” it will not only be greatly improved in appearance but the wearing qualities will be much enhanced, “Floor- Shine” comes to you ready for instant use and no experience whatever is necessary to properly {use it. The variety of colors enables |. you to match any shade, or if you do not wish jt in colors you can use ~ Transparent. ‘“Floor-Shine” may had in any sized can from one- fourth pint at 15 cents up to the gal- lon can at $2.60 ' The quality is best and the price { lowest. (The quart can for 75 cents is the most popular size.) All paint stores, hardware stores and dealers in pajnt- ers’. supplies. sell “Floor-Shine”—but if you have any difficulty in obtain- ‘ng it write to us for color card and [We Mil sew Cat you: are ‘supplied. Mac by 5 aman Mfg. Com-. wis sLarge luscious sbd. ; ‘eltipe’ tomatoes put up ie ary they leave the “ryines. “All the fresh .: (macking relish still in og ; and blended pat the choicest. in-. | gredients that money “ean produce. That i is » the, quality of °

m “ piers ty i og 2 ne ceo hot ar would i cost. noth ne but oy best “tna people will ys mye et rte price and in t NATIONAL, pater By 15 Ye _Onen Barty: Evenings, 9p. m.: Something Dat € Such merchants as Marshall Field & Co., ohn Wanamaker, B. Altman & Co., Jor- : reimbursement of the i os Vacuum gy newt can dan, Marsh & Co., James McCreery & Co., Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., William Taylor “RICHMOND readily .be installed. in old buildings as well as new—in residences, apartments, & Sons, Arnold, Constable & Co., R. H. Macy & Co.—and 200 others—find that hotels, schools, office ,byildings, libraries, churches, theatres, factories,. stores, Vacuum Cleaning pays usurious interest on the investment. Wherever installed—in a ten room resi- | gatages and public buildings. dence or a building which measures its Send the convenient coupon, or writ LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF VACUUM CLEANING: SYSTEMS IN | THE WORLD Tue MS Crum- HowELu. Co. '.. ‘Byempeoee® Vacuunt Cleaning Systems { Manufactured and sold. under the protection of the Basic Keoney Patent and 84 others) ; “Ragmeomn” and “Mowsn” Heating Systems; “Ricemom? Bath Tubs, Sinks, Lavatories; Bacmacaar Concealed Frassom Lifts. | SIX MANUFACTURING PLANTS: twe at eit de Pa.-; one at Racine, Wis; ome

S, oe It is smooth and rich as as '/ eream ; and-with a delicious " Ca spicy rapes and flavor all. 7 Fike ate .

aes g “we it i until you try it. cae Ica can pail Mistha a Gian oF tess, Sct tharec [mo truce about it.” - “But, Mrs. Meyer,” I objected, “the working girl at least works for a tan- * ‘gible employer, for yo rt results, we She ten't like the p

room girl,” Mrs. Meyer adinit-- oS ; One at Norwich, ted frankly. Sires enty attevense be- Chicago : BP ARN ~

POSE te JO RS ea

Page 16

* ‘Thirty Dollar. Suits for | Beautiful ; Roman Sandals in patent leather. white canvas, in*court there was: no fine. ST. LOUIS pognaasearcn | ; “Big Jewel Theft Reported. .. One Man Killed be Explosion. | ve 7 GAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-Informa- CLEVELAND, O., May 5.—One man’ : tion from the authorities of Auckland, | is dead and seven others seriously scald- | ) . ed, as the result of an explosion of. nd|the main steam pipe of.-one” of. the] - | : | boilers of the passenger steamer State | | of Ohio, operated by the Cleveland and} ., By ABATING THE Ss 0 a 7 ee a, ag SMOKE NUISANCE / g ; Big _ Firms Find That It Is Cheaper to Obey the City 0 Slogan— ~*~" SOME DEVICES PERFECT This town is seething and bris- tling with: ‘Suit Sales”’ and all sorts One® Concern Burns the Smoke Before It Is Made in the of rantankerous ‘“‘hot air’ about low] ~ oe eg ‘Priced clothes for men. | Testimony is accumulating in the qd If you are going to buy a i cae hands of the Women’s Organization for the Abatement of Smoke in St. Louis ’em all over—fix the values and the prices that shows not only-can smoke be in your mind—then come here and ‘Shave a abated, but that it pays to abate it. 1 . os Several weeks ago the organization 00 received communications from the Ely & Walker Dry? Goods @o., the Roberts, a Johnson '& Rand Shoe Co.,-the Rice- q Our reason for smashing prices is a Stix Dry 4j00ds Co. and the Anheuser- real one—WE MUST MOV. —WWe must sell Busch Brewing Association, stating that these firms had succeeded in abating everything from cuspidors up to Suits, and the -emission of Aézive smoke and had we know: you will find values here that will found that. doing so was economical be- cause complete combustion greatly in- make you sit up and take notice—all our reg- : reases thé energy produced by-a gi ular stock is included in this sale—$100,000 cahiatak Git deat ven worth of the very finest and niftiest suits are Further testimony to the same: effect has: beenreceived: now from the Mer- - waiting for you to select from. canile Trust Co., the Rialto Realty Co., thé Emporium Realty Co., the Equita- bw Building Co., the Corner. Reality Her e’s the Schedule: Co; and the Peter A. O'Neil estate. Money Being Saved. Twenty Dollar Suits for . ae 5] 3:00 Lilt dads. tue tea gs ee eee abated and’ economies effected at the

-

Mercantile Trust Building, Bighth and x, ae Twenty-Five Dollar Suits Ԥ ope 51 6:00 aon Rope leon tercogllbay wer

Leader Building,, Washington avenue,

Sixth street and: Lucas avenue; the 4() Equitable Building, Sixth and Locust mR Bs streets; the Union Electric Light and Power Co. and Shubert Theater Build-

ing, Twelfth and Locust streets, and the A() Rothschild Building, Eleventh street and Thirty-Five Dollar Suits for . ese $7 440 Washington avenue. Alten S. Miller, president of the Union, Electric Light and Power Co., S2ys smoke has been eliminated at the Biheerity Suits indnded at these prices. Seu Gas Gui te ke ee Shirts, Neckwear, Hats and Collars all-go at rapid- -fire | ‘enerous bojler capacity ard the down draft furnace. There is no. reason, ne prices. says, why the smoke should not be E. & W. Collare—regular proces each. sated in auch stez” plants © 08 - are used only for the heating of, buildings. He suggests that greater attention should be given to the suppression of smoke in the residence districts from aoe apartments and homes, because it is in | those districts that the smoke does the | 4 most damage and is most objection- it is able. While he does not think cummerc¢ially possible to abate factory , Tenth and Olive Sts. emoke, withdut shutting. down the fac- 3 tories, he suggests that there would be Poe ee less cause for complaint if they were y segregated. j : Wade Tells of Scheme Festus J.-Wade, president of the Mer- ; : O e art I; cantile Trust Co., says the smoke is ; = : - practically eliminated by the use . of down @raft furnaces, which are in h ‘ . ’ stalled in all the buildings of the com- | t ec. ren Ss Oe panies with which he is connected. The Ase a ecving in fuel cest ‘makes it worth > t se . [ t O while; he gays, apart from the removal | a 7 \y ) of the objections to smoke. ore Ish ur At’ ‘the Grand-Leader building the smoke is cohsuméd before it is made. shildren’ Ss - Room “We have water tube boilers,’ said C. L. Fairchild, the engineer. “‘The lower row, of tubes is encased in box tile, Roman Sandals, like this which creates such. intense heat that no smoke is formed. All the carbon picture, are very popular is consumed before the air strikes it. ~ . | ‘The way tO prevent smoke is to pre- $n dull calf—patent vent it. If it is once formed it is ] h b . bound to go out of the stacks. It takes cather—— brown kid~ less fuel to prevent smoke than to make se ° ° it.’ The -plant has been in operation skin and- also in white two mia can . Two complaints were recently filed — against the company for making smoky, : but that was due to a break-down, ard when the circumstamces were explained

| tan kidskin and dull calfskin at $1.50, $1.75, $2. $2.25. “i gate ce Blige ang eae oe Pas 4 : p has b d -draft fur- Children 8 white cinvas high Shoes, made with Goodyear neh oty wouinane oD. Rich: “who is ii 50— éharge. It bas been .coinplimented welt soles, $l. Misses $2 and on up to large Girls’ at cick sandk ; Ms taabtie what ind of $2—great values! - céal is used the consumption is com- plete, and money is saved on fuel, be ays. Patent leather jtray Pumps, very attractive, 5 to Sag ‘$1. 35: Al "ih: jie: Watdlbis “thitidiew there. te | By to 11, $1. 50: 11} to a. $1. 65. a straight-draft furnace, but FE. L. Camfietg, the engineer, by light firing Fiid-eceds. “broad *Formedic’ last Pumps for Clade and. careful attention has been able to prevént: sihoke effectually. Inspector and Misses, $1. 50. $1. 75, $2 and, $2. 50. Parker, hé says, has declared that the building makes less smoke than any r hog store exercises the same care in fitting—-Our apart 20CEy ue in the city. , i ; : } men are experts! Bea : i At the Busy Bee Candy Shop. | . Delicious’ Pecan Nut Jumbles, 10c box. J GUN AND KNIFE LEAD | R T FEUDISTS TO LOCKUP

Malachi and Michael Lawler ert Place to buy shoes’ Shot Up Doar While Seek- ~ 507 WASHINGTON AVE, ™ iis. ing Revenge. Malachi Lawler, armed with a_re- volver, arid his brother, Michael, carry- ing @ butcher knife, advanced ‘on the home of Gus Hartwig, 1123 Hebert

WE LIKE : ? street, Thursday night.to ¥ out a TO TALK K O >D A K | ingult said to have been oF hay Malach! | several nights ago when Gus. knocked his hat from hi hedd’at a dan Sake Your Selection | | the-déorbell, but refused to admit the -Kodaks, $5 to $111; Brownies, $1 to $12. sill sateen Ps gore panel of the door. ‘THE BEST WORK — : Bes merge M ‘ n, Stege iid Metecin, ’ tracted by ‘ghots, arrested the in We a roll, shames Cdl biithers and took them ‘to the North Market Street Station. Malachi is % | years old and lives at %27 North Elev-, enth” streét. Michael is 4 and residem

FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1911.

CME HERE TOMORROW __ _Jook over the immense stock of fine clothes we just sasekal ou Weiss. ———& Segal of New York, makers of “Campus” and Wandess Clothes— who went into the hands of a receiver We secured first pick of their choicest lots—and we're selling these wonder- fully handsome clothes at half price—and even less. Buy your Spring Snit now—get a full season’s wear—and » save 14 of your money—or get two Suits at the price of one. Just read carefully over the items named below—and ~ see these great values in our windows $10 Young Men’s Suits at $4.70 $20 Men's and Young Men’s St, 965 These Weiss & Segal Suits need only to be seen to be recog- Weiss & Segal Suits for men and young men—Suits in ve nized as $10 values. We have them only in young men’s _ shades and in all sizes—elegantly hand-tailored gari racine sizes, but if you wear a size €rom 32 to 38 $4 pure worsteds; rich cassimeres, fine — serges you will get the greatest Suit bargain you have and other. all-wool | weaves. Many of them. seen in all your life. They’re made of fancy are 1-lined, making them very desirable’ Scotches, cassimeres and worsteds in pretty Spring Suits for the warm Summer months. _ Try ona few patterns. Pants have 2-inch outlet and coats are of these Suits—we want to convince you that they good, new styles. This is your chance to get an ex- are as good as any $20 Suits i in town—You get, tra Suit, and a good Suit, too, for the small sum of them here now at PO Keke ewes eb es o de oe $15 All-Wool Spring Suits, $7.90 $25 Finest New Suits at t See Weiss & Segal Suits for men and young men—Suits of dis- Weiss & Segal Suits for the most ager gees men and y pure worsted serges, all-wool Scotches cally unlimited scope for selection, ~and ecassimeres. ‘They were made to sell and sizes to fif any man in St. at $15—and are worth that amount. Lined Louis. Coats he ith. brs new" ae = 3 . 7 : . apel, trousers pegtop—also conservative - with good mohair. Excellent appearing, styles. Really superb. Suits, and.the best perfect fitting garments—you cannot find a better , ever shown at this gee oe _Suit_anywhere for $15—here now sale here at Vids be wees A Great Pants Opportunity—Men’s and Young Men's Pants, ¥ $2.00 Pants on Sale: Here at $ $4 Pants on Sale Here at & - $6 Pants on Sale Here at ¢ Examine them closely—then say whether Beautiful Pants for men and young men, Elegant Trousers; made of luxurious worst- ; : . . in very snappy new patterns. Made of eds, cassimerfes ‘and serges;. the latest psuscantapetiea tes me their equals for less ‘han woolen materials; have belt loops, side Spring patterns, and enough of them to in- © $2. They’re cassimeres and worsteds, in. good buekles and 3-inch turn-up; semi-peg and sure your finding the one you want. Never . new patterns, and are well made. You ought to plain. é > before were we able to offer such high- buy, not one, but two or three ‘pairs during traordinary values—should sell for $4; grade Pants at such a price; real $6 value, this sale. Your choice sale here, at 3 on sale here, at | $5 Boys’ Suits, $2.85 $10 Boys’ Suits, $4.85 75c Boys’ Pants, 39¢ $1.25 Boys? frenalgl fb Boys’ Suits from Weiss & Segal stock— | This sale is welcome to mothers of boys snappy patterns and handsomely tailored, _ Well made, strong, serviceable Pants;’ Blue Serge Pants for boy —it enables them to get extra good Suits, Suits that are good enough for any- have strong pockets, taped seams, are full ~. Kniekerbooker and Bloomer yi i shag’ at a saving. Some are blue he pg ot HS Bee yy pipe sie shaped and well belt loops and .watch — cassimeres and Scotches; some have 2 tom faced, Venetian ined and shape sewed. They ’re made Pants are made of pairs of pants and with haircloth; also some. are suitable for very. tine Blue Serge 85 of good wool fabrics extra good strong’ confirmation—all ex- Suits for Confirma- ——_—===z_~—«—sa andl’: are. worth 75c— twill serge and are cellent $5.00 Suits— tion wear—made to you get Shin here splendid $1.25 values : —on sale tomorrow here at :

Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M.

CLOTHING COMPANY orthwest Corner Washington Av.

ee ON AEN AR. Sot

The Recipe That Eat Luscious Every Woman Woman Wants “Sunkist” Oranges When you baal 00 Camp ‘a fone ghetti, you will find that every , os guest wants to know the recipe. 2 Seedless—Fibreless—Juicy and ‘Most women who buy it want to know ) e. Sweet—A Perfect Fruit it, too. And many ask us to send it. ’ inal Five thousand California orange farmers, | ipe is secret—you'll ~— raising 60 per cent of the state's entire . But the fete 08 “ — — select, duch season, their perfect oran pet i “ why. It took our chefs two years to Wed M pack them under the name ‘*Sunkist.’ ae Rig? work it out. : enables you to recognize and buy California’s ie { The result has been the most popular “Sunicist” choicest, tree-ripened oranges. NH ‘ ‘Until you have tasted a luscious ‘*‘Sunkist’’ oran ; It’s Dinner dish that ever, went out from our emon you cannot begin to appreciate the eusiener of ond It's aoale kitchens. $ oranges that are ere? grown, tigidly inspected; y You will see why we cannot let anyone the finest lem- kists’’ on your table tomorrow morning and learn the Af you want carefully packed and swift transported. Serve ‘'Sun- ous grown ask else make spaghetti like Van Camp’s. lor Numbinr’” superiority of tree-ripened, fibretess, seedless, solid anf i brand and d vet th a ——<<—<——— . sound oranges over the common ace ki nd. | But we are charging you less to cook eaten ph “oranges are so neatly all tood that rg are ina the | re a it for you than you would spend to | icrtheys;, cheapest kind to buy. make’ it. And you get it already |" ho~ ‘Sunkist’’ oranges are thin-skinned and are hand- iched. The **Sunkist’’ orange is a firm,.solid fruit fv cooked. sk your dealer for the ‘‘Sunkist*’ kind and ypagn Well There are 17 ingredients used in this | sure that each orange you get is packed i anti recipe, each the finest of its kind. | ee labeled "Sunkist. "” For these wrappers The main ones are these: whe? J FREE — This Handsome B : ALIT NNE | - Durum wheat spaghetti. Save 1?” Sunkist” iB Spey cour pogtag te ALI E 4 Herkimer County full cream cheesa, ) : psec te we l2c to pay charges Best creamery butter. yd . rg ri its new des: a The same superlative tomato sauce wé ts See —_—— use in Van Camp’s Pork & Beang.

| 10c and 1c per can 9. is a flavor—a blend—to this VanCamp’s spare such a0 never have found in: Spag gnetti gy Sr Oe thing nearly so good. Please find it out and enjoy it while At resem dish is riew.. Surprise your guests 4 Louk Gee less whe tankoe Tell

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Page 17

ef

1s POST-DISPATOH.

P 90ST-DISPATCH LEAGUE SCHEDULE WEST END DIVISION NO. 1. Rijs.-0cidhds.-,-.- King ate eS a ae WEST BND DIVISION NO, PRE.» - eee sees e+we -Moreet ie game). . ds ve, Cote idier—(0 oS fe t See teepeseder vs. Farra Hill vs. Colum No game). ky * Webster—(No Game)... Froebe! vs. Garfield Monroe vs. Shepard.. Grant—(No game). vs. Fanning Hill vs: Carondelet mow——(No pe game). ‘NORTH END DIVISION No. 1. NORTH END DIVISION No. 2. . set qvepdertenscoss ees oMorest » No. 1 ackson, aptie wes ose O Felton Park—Broadway Grounds : CENTRAL DIVISION NO. 1. 7 ee ve. Chouteat....se...-2-- a Wig 2 LAneoln. «4 a¢nres ges 5+ Fal : n——-(No game). : ny & CENTRAL DIVISION No. 2. SOUTH SIDE DIVISION NO. 1. SOUTH SIDE DIVISION NO. 2. y and St. Louis allow and Kennerly es No. 2 eestendessecicccsee Athletic Park ‘oie Cn be-d une 6 ob ee se Fairgrounds Grand and Park Forest Park-—Grounds No. 3 Mississippi and Allen Twelfth and Gratiot Louisiana and Cherokee Winnebago and Nebraska Humphrey and Russell _ Carondelet Park—Grounds

- CHANGES MADE

Cox Case Under Advisement. CINCINNATI, May 56.—Arguments on the motion to quash the indictment charging George B. Cox, the Republican leader, with perjury, were concluded, and Judge William Dickson took the case under advisement for one week. It's Up to You Penrose School Is to Play Farra- - gut Team on Saturday ae A change in thé wchediile of games to be played Saturday by ‘the teams in 3 North End Division Nd. 1 of the Post« Dispatch Public School Baseball League Ys made Friday to correct an errot in the schedule printed Thursday. It is the intention to have each team in a _ division play each ether of the other in that division, where possible. , accomplish this result the sched- “vet changed so that Satumay morn- ing’ ‘the Penrose School team will play the Farragut team at Athletic Park. Bryan Hilla-will.play the Colum- blag at Old grounds. This will Jeave the Crow, Behool with an open date, that team ‘waving played its full ~ guepe of. eames, oO. 1180 Is iunae in the sched- ref hs i End’ Division, No, 2. The . will play the Henrys at Forest sk The O'Fallon team will play he Jacksons at O'Fallon Park. The team hag ‘ho game for Sat- ‘other games will be played as PATTERSON'S PLAY A SUCCESS s City Audience Gets First Jiew of ‘‘Rebellion’’—Au- thor in Gallery. LN CITY, Mo., May 5.—When Gertrude Elliott }at thé Shubert ) produced for the first tirne on | stage Joseph Medill Patterson's m:play of divorce; “Rebellion,”

" ; i athe City verdict was that Pat- } had scored by far the most em- @uccess of his career. The ap- of the audience that had the first f of the piece last night was un- @ified. Indeed, far mere than = It was tote: ) a te: “4 ng, * . 6° dutHor “and lites: superbly | a * la Biliott and supporting. st deserved al) the-appreciation it re- ret Fras sonny modestly remained pf the gallery—his ac: | piach ‘at Kis own first nights | ‘fespond ito the enthusi-. i refurdC fnp docharaées: But 4, oe hardly fail, to, realize that nwa City Uked 1 his’ pley parenaety., Pwey Train te Sputovetnn; xville and Asheville. ythern Railway's J oa * Jeaving 6t. Louis at 12:04 Nov. eerie } Through Pullman Drawing Room | 4 Car’ and Day Coch to Ashe. | rile, nak G: Abitves Giuinvitic 8:00 ‘v. | Set tas i oi 6:45 A. M.; Ashe- | .N. Car 1:06 P. M. next day. Local. )Geaves St. - 8:12 A. M. az1/ s. ail stops, arriving Louleville 6:35. SS Night train leavés St. Louis | 1 P. m.hens: arrives Louisville 7.19

¢ W serians Eccentric Also Has. ‘urple Coffin He Wished,

delightful for the bath. “St. Louts | If You Value and Desire a Clear Healthy Skin, Free from pimples and eruptions, you can secure these blessings by learning something about and adopt- ing for your bath and toilet the Resinol accessories. Resinol Oint- ment is known and used in every country of the world for the cure of every form of skin trouble. It steps itching and irritations the in- stant it is applied. Resino] Soap is It keeps the Skin <-healthy and the complexion clear; It is excellent for the hair and keeps the scalp free of scurf and dandruff. And best _of all is the Resinol Medicated Shaving Stick that heals and protects your face. Its cooling, soothing lather is a great comfort, and makes shaving an easy and pleasant duty. These preparations are for sale at all drug- gists and dealers in toilet articles. Use them and tell your friends— they will thank you for it. Also send for the booklet on “Care of the Skin and Complexion.” It is sent free, Resinol Chemical Co., Balti- more, Md. —————ESSE—_——_=_

Charges Against Judge Fall. BISMARCK, N. D., May 5.—Judge ; * : ry |

FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, ‘1911. - had bebe clptrial note Sercbevaee? weet Aeolared not Guilty. on. all of the T% ee before a high court of impeachment] cific charges against him. on are of miscondyet in office, was

John F. Cowan of Devil's Lake, who LL eS —— ~ ee

~~

stunning Waists in our show windows

See these new and ° L. ACKERMAN,

The greatest Waist Sale of the Season beging, tomorrow I! Finest *7.50 to #10 610-612 Washington Avenue

I?ll be a rousing Saturday at this Specialty Shop Manager

All embroidered in the newest Bistyertan effects .. : Seka Uf | $3.95 We illustrate four of the 26 handsome styles offered in this sale Now, then—you ladies who are awake to a great bargain opportunity—here’s a sale that should appeal to you from every stand- point. The Waists are beauties—white as the driven snow—new, fresh, clean and now shown for the first time—made from the choicest Marquisettes and Voiles—in low neck and three-quarter sleeve styles—and all exquisitely embroidered in Bulgarian ef- fect in richly blended shades and solid color designs, The variety of color schemes shown in the embroideries includes coral, =

Fi

new blue, black, lavender and scores of other new and wanted shades and colors.

9 3:29

We secured this lot of beautiful Waists at an extreme reduction—and, beginning tomorrow, day, you will share in our geod fortune when we offer you the choice of the entire lot—Waists ‘that are actually and conservatively weet $7.00, GO.00, OF.00 and GI0.00, 8.5 oc noc ccccdesbvcevecBecicsas Satur- = 995

BOYS’ SUITS, for the little fellow: AGED, YOUNG aaron OUR STORE. WE CHALLENGE ANY CLOTHING HOUSE IN 8T. LOUIS, WHETHER IT SELLS FOR CASH OR CREDIT, TO EQUAL Tomorrow We Offer You Choice . : of 300 Suits, Every One of This Season’s Latest Style, Incli Grays, Browns, Tans, Blues” Bl k These Suits are broken lots left ac os from our Easter rush and. com-. prise many of our $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 - grades—we can fit any sized man, and offer: choice tomorrow, at | who needs a desirable, well- pene garment, on ) credit fol was $ $520 E. B. HOLLAND, Mor. 906 Franklin Av, San eee

Ao: RE TEA, oar RRR ia*- i 3 ray pare La } Ih i os

e-—_- oo oe = ——ee ee

hat Wame Blown In. Is Your Guaran Convince Yourself! Tr ry a Boi D

7 . The new amber-colored bottles, i in which. Fl 'vde Park” Bottled’ is now being. served, are pronounced by experi-- enced brewers to be the ideal color for preserv- ing the delicious flavor of this popular beer.” The amber-colored bottle prevents: the beer — from being’ affected by penetration from the ~ sun’s rays or other strong light—the flavor is retained from the time it leaves the merbare until it is served to you. . e-- ée, p sy 6.6 * . — + *- - e? AR «ene hue me 4 M

ee cag Se a ct gat rc oe - Bottled Beer Plant 18th Street at Cass Avenue, St Louis. 2 UNTIL 10:30 P. M, | .

Aa ty Sag agatha ry tae, Cw: os —_— tafe

Page 18

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ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH.

FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1911.

_s ee + LIVE SPORTING NEWS. AND. COMMENT

UMPIRE ADMITS HE MISSED PLAY IN BROWNS’ GAME

As a Result Manager Wallace Will Protest Thursday’s Contest. Won by Tigers 4 to 2,

the Browns plans to protest the victory of the Tigers of Detroit over his team in Thursday’s game at Srortsman’s Park. He will base his claim on the fact that Dan Hoffman was not out when hit by a batted ball in the third inning of the game. Umpire Jack gSheridafi, who worked on the bases and called Hoffman out, aamitted Friday to the Post-Dispatch that he erred on the play. The play was like this: With one out, Hoffman walked. Austin hit a sharp grounder at the pitcher. It struck Pitcher Willett on the arm and caromed towards second base. Hoffman, on his way to the: middle bag, ran into the hall. Ordinarily he would have been out, as the rules plainly state that a rvnner is out if hit by a batted ball. But under the following rule Hoffman is safe: “Rule 56, section 12,.—A run- ner is out if a fair-hit ball strike him before touching a fielder, and in such case no base shall be run uniess necessitated by the batsmen becoming a base runner, but no run shall be scored or any other base runner put out until the umpire puts the ball back ipto play.” Everybody Asleep on Job. ‘Manager Wallace failed to see the play or to consider a protest until his attention was called to the matter by the Post-Dispatch. He said he did not know that the ball had struck Willett before hitting Hoffman until informed that Umpire Sheridan said that such was the case. If Hoffman had been permitted to re- main-on second and Austin on first, a different score might have resulted. FHioffman’s demise was the second of the inning while Murray forced Austin for the third out. However, it was at the start of the fourth inning that Pitcher Willett lost control and the Browns scored two runs. Umpire Sheridan said he believed that a protest, coming from Wallace at this late stage of the game, might not ave any effect. Wallace also said at he thought little will come of a ick, but intends to notify President Johnson of the American League of the facts. : Players Due for Call. However, whether. the protest is al- eee RHODY WALLACE of ‘lowed or thrown aside, the play will probably result in a little lecture for the players from Manager Wallace. He was not on the field and in no eet position to see the play, but that |

Something Happened to Willett’s Arm and He Asked for Relief ANAGER HUGHEY JEN- VI NINGS is worried over the condition of the pitching arm of Edgar Willett. In the fourth inning of Thursday’s game with the Browns the big right-hander either threw out his arm or tore a ligament in his shoulder. He turned loose two wild pitches and walked as many batters before Pitcher Ralph Works could relieve him. Willett knew something was wrong, and asked to be taken out. After he benched himself, he went under the grand stand with Catch- er Casey and threw six balls to him He placed the first three wherever he chose, but had no control over the others. He said his arm suffered no pain. He will rest a few days, and unless it rounds to form, will consult a spe- clalist.

provides no excuse for Hoffman, Austin and the players who occupied the coaching lines. Their failure to be bet- ter versed in the rules of the game will surely cause some action from Wallace. ' Mr, Perrine Intervenes. Sheridan’s blunder was not the only one committed by the umpires at Sports- man’s Park Thursday, many fans be- lieve. Umpire Perrine, who worked be- hind the plate, was accused by specta- tors of making a greater error, when he called Ty Cobb safe at the plate in the eighth inning. Cobb’s run was the third for the Tigers, and enabled the Detroit team to take the lead. Cobb was on third. Crawford's best was a roller to Newnam. Pat returned the ball to Clarke to head off Cobb at the plate. Ty chased back to third, but Clarke attempted to get him there. His throw hit the Georgian in the back and he started for home again. Austin recovered the ball and his throw plainly beat Cobb to the plate. Cobb slid in. He left a trail on the dirt fully, two feet away from the plate, and, .in ‘the opinion of the fans, Ty hasn’t touched the pan yet. still, Perrine called the Georgian safe. Cobb’s out would have been the second of the inning, while Delahanty was thrown out by Clarke. That would have retired the Tigers without a run.

YEATMAN BOYS — TIE FOR TROPHY Wightman and Baldwin Each Score 21 Points in Field Day | Games. Yeatman High School boys will’ have to do much better than they did Thurs- day afternoon at Francis Field if the pre" North Side school expects to make a : ,. good showing in the interscholastic 5. track and field meet. The Yeatman field day Thursday was the first local outdoor track meet of the season. The Francis Field track was fast and © the weather was almost ideal, but the boys seemed unable to show good form. Archie Baldwin and Richard Wightman tied for the point trophy, each scoring 21 points. Charles Wightman is ‘captain of the Yeatman track team. Baldwin proved the surprise of the aft- oe ernoon, when he won the 40, half-mile and nijle runs. Baldwin has a good ' stride and ran away from the other boys ~ im all three races. His best perform- ance was the quarter-mile, which he won in one minute flat. His time for the half-mile was 2m. 214-58. Baldwin also finished second in the pole vault and ‘the 220-yard dash. Richard Wightman tied Baldwin by winning the 50-yard dash, broad jump, * 200-yard low hurdles and finishing sec- ond in the 40-yard dash and the high » hurdles. Quite a number of the Yeat- man students turned out for the meet. McKinley High School will hold its an- nual track and field competition at Francis Field next Wednesday after-

_., TOD SLOAN WILL BE = MANAGER OF STABLE NEW YORK, May 6.—Friends of Tod Sloan, once the greatest jockey in the world, learn that he has secureu a con- — |

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W. L, - Win. 2 895 = =.900 58: 500 .437 BROWN : Friday’s Schedule. Roc pana, gy at Washingt n, Boston at New York. rae teat at Cleveland. Yesterday’s Results. 4-5-0; Browns, 2-6-4. Bat- ee and Stanage; ana ates gy A gg Sherry and Ain- sal 28-2; New York, 0-2-1. s—Wo0o0d an amaker: Caldwell and amet. ila ‘ cago, evela Batteries—Walsh ‘and ariane.. econ ‘and Smith.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Phiiadelph le af elphia .. N Y .1l

Cardinals = Chieeare: rooklyn ‘at poekyn of iiladeighia. ork at ston. eh ogy Batterior=t.

cago, bed 5 Batteries— Mcintire ng; — mme a Cc

par “larke. Ehilaaa 9-0; -2. Bat eCha and Mosler mah “SS ork, 7T- ; = Ps | ee os 18-2; Boston, ate

The Browns will. have a morning and afternoon workout at Sportsman's Park Friday. Manager Wallace wants his batters to get some hitting practice and his pitchers to work out. Between their sessions, ‘i.e Tigers will cavort on the of Cleveland will call

r afternoon. Sunday the J a gt

THEY LOOK GOOD, FAR AWAY. NCE more Jimmy Williams and O Hobe Ferris are wig-wagging the attention of St. Louis fans— it-is almost a daily happenng now. While Minneapolis was defeating Co- lumbus, Thursday, Williams helped with two hits and Ferris three, in four times at bat for each. = * * A FIND FOR WALLACE. AMILTON, who held Detroit to a H five-hit game Thursday, is ap- parently the most consistent bit of goods Wallace has found this sea- son. In all his efforts he has shown that quality of ‘“class’’ which repre- sents the distinction between g00d curves and good pitching. Many Sst. Louis pitchers have the delivery and the ‘‘goods.’’ Nearly every one of the Cardinal youngsters has enough on the ball to set managers wild. But when games come around they can’t hand it up to the batter. Hamilton is not a whale of a lad, by ony means. Golden would make one and one-half of him, in size. Yet Ham- ilton keeps his feet under pressure and is able to give his best to the batter when the stress is greatest. * w e \ WHY HAMILTON WAS WILD. HIS was shown against Detroit. 7 When Davy Jones all but retired him from the game with a hard drive into his pitching hand Hamilton stuck to his post. His hand was numb from the blow and he passed two men. T'wo runs were tallied through failure ef his support. But did Hamilton get worse? He tightened up splendidly and per- haps but one run would have been scored in the game but for umpiring and weakness of his assistants. ' * . . ALL HE FIGURES ON. HAT gentleman who gave Al Kauf- Ty man $50,000 to own the big pugil- ist’s future for five years is pro- ceeding slowly in the matter of getting lis money back. Probably he figures ou recovering most of it on one match in which Kaufman will fight Jack Johnson for the title. It will have to be a rather large purse in which the loser’s end reaches any such propor- tions.

.s es DOES THIS MEAN GRIFF? T is | ance agency, which will gamble with you on almost any bet against declined to make a rate to the managers of Ohio big league baseball clubs. Ex- . *. . YOU NEVER CAN TELL, er, gossip says. The Browns may win the pennant, tco—the reason- * 64 FEEL,” remarks Fresident Nol- sity, after listening to his stu- dents howl robber and thief at the of- the game has not yet been abolished.” Barbarity, professor, is seen in its was cruelty to animals to let two um- pires trample the ambition out of a Sheridan, Thursday. HE bunch of new ecns- placed on our books last week for Summer the extent that we are’ going to offer the same is, to get an up-to-date Summer two-piece suit pattern which has been have a complete line of the material, but will amazingly low price of 206 N. Sixth understood that Lloyds insur- fortune, the weather, or what not, has tra hazardous risk. d« {[LD” BILL DONOVAN may W be the Cleveland’s next lead- ing is equally sound. i len of the Lake Forest Univer- ficial, ‘‘that some of the barbarity of rampant state only in St. Louis. It club after the manner of Perrine and tomers which we Suits, encouraged us to opportunity again; that of the noted the talk of the East. We soon clean up at the ¢ s SNR a \ Bet. Pine and Olive Sts.

Ft BOE Hin ; 5 Pa eee eae . gt ao 2

SALLEE IS NEXT 10 TEST-METTLE OF THE PIRATES Slim Pitcher of Cardinals Will Buck “Babe” Adams in Third Game. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 5.—It takes more than a 17-1 beating td take the heart of a fighter like Roger. Bresna- han. The gritty leader of- the Cardl- nals Has not entirely recovered from the chagrin he felt over the awful wal- loping given his men yesterday, but he views the matter philosophically, ons merely says: “Wait a while: our turn is coming. The Pittsburg fans ej8yed seeing our discomfiture,’”’ said Roger, ‘‘and I pre- sume it was a pleasant sight for them But I remember that one day last sum- mer the Phillies trounced Clarke’s men to the awful tune of 18 to 0. However, this is another day, and Pittsburg may need some of those hits they got yes- terday. Baseball is a queer business; the loser of today is often the winner of tomorrow. We wil keep right at our business in spite of that beating.’’ + . *

Sallee May Work. Bresnahan said he had not given a thought to his pitcher a Friday’s ame, but believed that he will call — “Slim” “her lee, his clever southpaw. to try to foil the Pirates and get revenge for rough treat- ey Baga tae Cardinal twirlers. e ams’ turn to twirl for the locals, but Clarke may decide to send in Walter Nagle. his Coast recruit, who finished so well on Wednesday. MAXWELL LEADS TENPIN BOWLERS IN INDIVIDUALS Handicap of 84“Brings His Total Score Up to 704, in Inaugural. J. Maxwell and Al Shaw were the stars of the tenpin bowling in the in- augural scratch and handicap tourna- ments on the Washington alleys Thurs- day night. The bowling was limited to two-men teams and individuals. Maxwell rolled 195, 225 and 200, which with a handicap of 84 pins, gave him 4a total of 704 pins, the high mark for the handicap singles. E. Eckfeldt drew the nice’ handicap of 105 pins and bowled 571, giving him a total of 676. Al Shaw, in the scratch singles, shot 212, 191 and 215 for a total of 618. J. C. Brown and J. Uhlmansick registered the best total in the handicap doubles, 1128. Thirty-eight five-men teams, 80 two- men teams and 150 individuals have en- tered for the Royal Arcanum tenpin bowling tournament which will open on the De Soto-Olive alleys next Tuesday night. The tournament is limited to members of the Royal Arcanum, -.. Manager Bresnahan plans to leave scv- eral of his players here over Sunday while the others go to Chicago for a single game with the Cubs, The team is scheduled to play here on Monday before starting on

its first Eastern invas‘on, |

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Griffith a

SIEGEL LEADS TANK MEN FOR POINT CUP Hugh Siegel is now leading the Mis- sourl A. C. aquatic squad in the com- petition for a gold medal to be awarded | to the man who has scored the greatest number of points in the practice meets throughout the winter season. Thurs- day night Siegel, with @ 2-point handi- cap, won the fancy diving event and finished third in the plunge for dis- tance. a ee points. Chauncey Heath ‘Is next best with 54 | points, Suttle and Frizelle having left the M. A. C. There is only one more meet carded which will be held a week — from next Thursday night. Geo e Hall won the 50-yard swim from tch, Thursday evening. C. Richardson, with: a 3-foot allowance, annexed first tn the plunge for distance, with a %-second handicap, won the 220-. ; yard race. _—_>——o——_-—~ Unkind in ‘‘Red’’ Dooin to read Clarke temperance lecture. Why blame

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Page 19

-

ey = Se. b aes 2 ee + = PER ee re ee ae ee ce 8 > Py re EFS Ow ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH.

FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1911.

A RR = agus + LIVE SPORTING NEWS. AND COMMENT +

UMPIRE ADMITS HE MISSED PLAY IN BROWNS’ GAME

As a Result Manager Wallace Will Protest Thursday’s Contest.Won by Tigers 4 to 2

ANAGER RHODY WALLACE of IVI the Browns plans to protest the victory of the Tigers of Detroit over his team in Thursday’s game at Srortsman’s Park. He will base his claim on the fact that Dan Hoffman was not out when hit by a batted ball in the third inning of the game. Umpire JackgSheridafi, who worked on the bases and called Hoffman out, aamitted Friday to the Post-Dispatch that he erred on the play. The play was like this: With one out, Hoffman walked. Austin hit a sharp grounder at the pitcher. It struck

Something Happened to Willett’s Arm and He Asked for Relief ANAGER HUGHEY JEN- VI NINGS is worried over the condition of the pitching arm of Edgar Willett. In the fourth inning of Thursday’s game with the Browns the big right-hander either threw out his arm or tore a ligament in his shoulder. He turned loose, two wild pitches and

THEY LOOK GOOD, FAR AWAY. NCE more Jimmy Williams and © Hobe Ferris are wig-wagging the attention of St. Louis fans— it-is almost a daily happenng now. While Minneapolis was defeating Co- lumbus, Thursday, Williams helped with two hits and Ferris three, in four times at bat for each. * on ° A FIND FOR WALLACE. AMILTON, who held Detroit to a H five-hit game Thursday, is ap- parently the most consistent bit of goods Wallace has found this sea- son. In all his efforts he has shown that quality of “class’’ which repre- sents the distinction between g00d curves and good pitching. Many S8t. Louis pitchers have the delivery and the ‘“‘goods."’ Nearly every one of the Cardinal youngsters has enough on the ball to set managers wild. But when games come around SALLEE IS NEXT 10 TEST METTLE OF THE PIRATES Slim Pitcher of Cardinals Will Buck- “Babe”? Adams in Third Game. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 5.—It takes more than a 17-1 beating td take the heart of a fighter like Roger. Bresna- han. The gritty leader of: the Cardl- nals Has not entirely recovered from the chagrin he felt over the awful wal- loping given his men yesterday, but he views the matter philosophically, and merely says: “Wait a while: our turn is coming. The Pittsburg fans enj8yed seeing our discomfiture,’’ said Roger, ‘and I pre- sume it was a pleasant sight for them But I remember that one day last sum- mer the Phillies trounced Clarke’s men to the awful tune of 18 to 0. . However, this is another day, and Pittsburg may need some of those hits they got yes- terday. Baseball is a queer business; the loser of today is often ‘the winner of tomorrow. We w.!! keep right at our

MAXWELL LEADS "eats ror suns TENPIN BOWLERS IN INDIVIDUALS Handicap of 84 Brings His Total Score Up to 704, in Inaugural, J... Maxwell and Al Shaw were .the stars of the tenpin bowling in the in- augural scratch and handicap tourna- ments on the Washington alleys Thurs- day night. The bowling was limited to two-men teams. and individuals. Maxwell rolled 195, 225 and 200, which with ‘a handicap of 84 pins, gave him a total of 704 pins, the high mark for the handicap singles. E. Eckfeldt drew the nice handicap. of 105 pins and bowled 571, giving him_a total of 676. Al Shaw, in the scratch singles, shot 212, 191 and 215 for a total of 618. J. C. Brown and J. Uhlmansick registered the best total in the handicap doubles, 1128. Thirty-eight five-men teams, 80 two- men teams and 150 individuals have en- tered for. the Royal Arcanum tenpin bowling tournament which will open on

Joe Forshaw, who is coaching the local Prd runners for the M. A. C. marathon race, will lead his charges through Forest Park Friday for a seven-mile jaunt. Forshaw intends to set a fast pace all the way. The squad, which will be about 10 strong, will start from the Triple A at 6:30 p. m. Sunday morning Forshaw and about nineteen other runners will cover about twenty miles, starting from the Triple A and running out to Kirkwood and re- turning to the Triple A. _———o——_... The passing of Freddie Parent from Chi- cago to Baltimore recalis his wonderful work with the Boston’ Americans when they won the world’s championship. As guardians of the keystone sack Parent and Ferris were sensations six years ago.

Hugh Siegel is now leading the Mis- souri A. C. aquatic squad in the com- to the man who has scored the greatest number of points in the practice meets throughout the winter season. Thurs- day night Siegel, with a 2-point handi- cap, won the fancy diving event and finished third in the plunge for dis- tance. He now has a total of 8% points. Chauncey Heath ‘Is next best with 6&4 points, Suttle and Frizelle having left the M. A. C. There is only one more meet carded which will be held a week from next Thursday night. Geo won the 50-yard — from Thursday evening. C. Richardson, with a 3-foot allowance, annexed first in the yard race. ———_o———. Unkind in ‘‘Red’’ Dooin to read Clarke

Griffith a temperance lecture, Why blame petition for a gold medal to be awarded |

e Hall | atch, plunge for distance, Francis Kaiser | with a 2-second handicap, won the 220- '

>

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« wih s a = x ae, oF + “4 ee enema criniehieenatpsiantninrimaniaoaall Ly} eee ee ee ate towards second base. Hoffman, on his way to the:middle bag, ran into the hall. Ordinarily he would have been out, as the rules plainly state that a rvnner is out if hit by a batted ball. But under the following rule Hoffman is safe: “Rule 56, section 12,—A run- ner is out if a fair-hit ball strike him before touching a fielder, - and in such case no base shall be rum uniess necessitated by the batsmen becoming a base runner, but no run shall be scored or any other base runner put out until the umpire puts the ball back into play.” ° Everybody Asleep on Job. ‘Manager Wallace failed to see the play or to consider a protest until his attention was called to the matter by the Post-Dispatch. He said he did not know that the ball had struck Willett before hitting Hoffman until informed that Umpire Sheridan said that such Wwaes the case. If Hoffman had been permitted to re- main-on second and Austin on first, a different score might have resulted. Hoffman's demise was the second of the inning while Murray forced Austin for the third out. However, it was at the start of the fourth inning that Pitcher Willett lost control and the Browns scored two runs. Umpire Sheridan said he believed that a protest, coming from Wallace at this late stage of the game, might not ve any effect. Wallace also said pat he thought little will come of a cick, but intends to notify President Johnson of the American League of the facts. - Players Due for Call. However, whether. the protest is al- lowed or thrown aside, the play will “probably result in a little lecture for the players from Manager Wallace. He was not on the field and in no ithrow plainly beat Cobb to the plate. Pitcher Ralph Works could relieve him. Willett knew something was wrong, and asked to be taken out. After he benched himself, he went under the grand stand with Catch- er Casey and threw six balls to him. He placed the first three wherever he chose, but had no control over the others. He said his arm suffered no pain. He will rest a few days, and unless it rounds to form, will consult a spe- cialist.

provides no excuse for Hoffman, Austin and the players who occupied the coaching lines. Their failure to be bet- ter versed in the rules of the game will surely cause some action from Wallace. ' Mr, Perrine Intervenes. Sheridan’s blunder was not the only one committed by the umpires at Sports- man’s Park Thursday, many fans be- lieve. Umpire Perrine, who worked be- hind the plate, was accused by specta- tors of making a greater error, when he called Ty Cobb safe at the plate in the eighth Inning. Cobb’s run was the third for the Tigers, and enabled the Detroit team to take the lead. Cobb was on third. Crawford’s best was a roller to Newnam. Pat returned the ball to Clarke to head off Cobb at the plate. Ty chased back to third, but Clarke attempted to get him there. His throw hit the Georgian in the back and he started for home again. Austin recovered the ball and his Cobb slid in. He left a trail on the dirt fully, two feet away from the plate, and, .in the opinion of the fans, Ty hasn’t touched the pan yet. Still, Perrine called the Georgian safe. Cobb’s out would have been the second of the inning, while Delahanty was thrown out by Clarke. That would have retired the Tigers without a run. eal

- good position to see the play, but that —a ~ -YEATMAN BOYS TIE FOR TROPHY Wightman and Baldwin Each Score 21 Points in Field Day Games. Yeatman High School boys will have to do much better than they did Thurs- day afternoon at Francis Field if the " North Side school expects to make a *- good showing ' track and field meet. The in the interscholastic Yeatman field day Thursday was the first local _ Outdoor track meet of the season. ‘The Francis Field track was fast and . the weather was almos Manager Bresnahan plans to leave scv- eral of his players here over Sunday while the others go to Chicago for a single game with the Cubs, The team is scheduled to play here on Monday before starting on its first Eastern invas‘on, |

When Davy Jones all but retired him from the game with a hard drive into his pitching hand Hamilton stuck to his post. His hand was numb from the blow and he passed two men. T'wo runs were tallied through failure of his support. But did Hamilton get worse? He tightened up splendidly and per- haps but one run would have been scored in the game but for umpiring and weakness of his assistants. ’ 2 . ~ Tw was shown against Detroit. "LA RESTA” ALL HE FIGURES ON. | HAT gentleman who gave Al Kauf- Satur day at 5c. By man $50,000 to own the big pugil- ist’s future for five years is pro- ceeding slowly in the matter of getting his money back. Probably he figures ou recovering most of it on one match in which Kaufman will ght Jack Johnson for the title. It will have to be a rather large purse in which the loser’s end reaches any such propor- tions. EL SIDELO SMOKERS CONNOISSEUR, 3 sizes...... El Sidelo, club size Plantista DOES THIS MEAN GRIFF? Owls, Henry George eee sic ,.6 for 25c, can of 25 $1.00 eoeeeeeeete#ese¢ For div Day hi-~Aiteilins PERFECT A genuine 10c straight Seed and Havana Cigar, Box of 50, $2.50 Other Days 10c Each Saturday 5c, regular 10c ‘oleh Saturday Be, regular 10c value LA GARNITA SMOKERS... .Saturday 5e, regular 10¢ value Thess Cigars Are Sold Exclusively by Us .6 for 25e, box of 50 $2.00 .6 for 25e, can of 25 $1.00 .8 for 25ce, box of 50 $1.55

ance agency, which will gamble with you on almost any bet against fortune, the weather, or what not, has declined to make a rate to the managers of Ohio big league baseball clubs. Ex- tra hazardous risk. = * * YOU NEVER CAN TELL, 4} eee a or. s rs by ‘Wha +e ea: ; e ia : ehada: 2a Open until 10 Ps] M * i's CREDI T. CLOTHING COMPANY PINE A OS NN me me me

S. S. BL CURES ALL Bs OOD INFECTIONS Contagious Blood Disease, as the name‘ indicates, ‘is * an infectious one of such intense nature that once the virus gets into the circulation, no portion of the body is free from its destructive force unless it is promptly checked. It usually begins with a tiny sore or pimple as the only outward evidence of its presence. But in a shor while its many symptoms begin to make their unwelcome appearance. Itching rashes" appear on the body, and so highly contagious is. the disease that it is sometimes communicated from:one person to another by the use of the sate toilet

lated with poison by a nurse who from head to foot. and perfect which reaches Gosperats enses. : MRS. T. W. LEE Box 300, Savannah, Ga. | Some or ge years ago I was inoou- infected my babe with blood taint. I was covered with sores and ulcers I was advised to use 8.8.8. We got some, andI im- proved from the start,and a complete cure was the result. 8S. S..is the only blood remedy articles or hand- -| ling the clothes’ of an infected per- son, and should not be trifled with; the blood should be cleansed as quickly. as possible of the destructive virus. S. S. S. has been curing

body. and it is easy to — I endured. firat bottle of S. “3. 8. Iw improved, and was delighted. wif the result. I was soon entirely we

of oe Ol Clinton 8t., Newark, Ne J. I was afflicted with a terrible blood disease, which was in spots at first, but afterwards spread all over my These broke out into sores, ne the suffering had oe oy as clear oe. a piece and yay skin was as —. s pie more than forty years. It goes right down into the circulation, and removes every particle of the poison... While curing the disease S. S. S.. adds richness and. nourishng powers to the blood, and a person who is cured by the use of S. S. S. will find that every portion of the

treatment. system has been benefited by the S.S.S. cures so perfectly that there is never any return of the old symptoms; it drives the poison completely out by purifying the blood. S.S.S. purifiers, and for this reason it is a eases. you may desire, free. S.S.S. is for THE SWIFT is known everywhere as the greatest of all blood sure chre for Contagious Blood Dis- Write for our Home Treatment Book and. any medical adyice sale at drug stores. SPECIFIC saved ATLANTA, Gh

Seems —

em er You want your own taste in your own clothes. You want your own choice of colorings, pattern, cut, trimmings—all the little details that fit the suit to your personality as well as your figure. Have your suit made for just you. And have it made of Shackamazon guaranteed fabrics, Any of the leading tailors will fit you ‘to a T,’” in your choice of the newest spring styles in these beauti- ful exclusive fabrics. You can’t afford to miss seeing them with your own eyes. J. R. Keim & Co., Shackamazron Mills, Philsdelphis. :

Contagious Blood Diseases for It is a dangetous poison | mend it for its purity, ‘Origine! bottling : F Dt s ater . ¢ . . > - ‘ & Nashville, Tenn. = ¢-¢ *; - es e + : 4 . . 8.2 Sen See a: = 7 t

Page 20

W Worth Sorc to Tiseis Than Balance of Team ai.

.. Human ‘Dynamo Was Storm Center, Thursday, : of Every Rally Detroit Made, Scored 2 3 Rane and Made 2 Possible. ~\= Bt was not a good afternoon, as base- held it. oat ‘ Bs gy 5 a te. —, - wer “4 ia Md a a4 . Nae A a dey hese og f 7 - i oe ‘oe ee ¥ om e7* e pha) aoe “ers Pe “- 9 * Fi SS aE ee - > o Fh sg ew a Fee 4 is be 3 _ een - ‘ehildren. take and hard to beat! oe: Mee) 8 See om erin is here. ~o* play out of doors. : ea Poe: t Se Fee pap dec. 8 ? ye + ps ‘ # - 3 ie ¥ z * * . 0

HERE are thoee. who belittle the importance of that electric person, ‘Tyrus Cobb, champion batsman, ‘Rainpicn base-rumner; or near to it, -jnd champion. disturber of those who ‘ lain would sleep at their posts around he dlamond. To such we recommend - fails ‘history of one afternoon with the fan who holds Hughey Jennings’ key ® a pennant. If any baseball | either. for ‘all performances g0, your pet aspirants ledies est pionships: should face, the pitcher “ai tim es in oné contest.and fall to “‘sgét the ball out of the diamond, you night be inclined to whisper ‘“Pshaw”’ *“Pshucks.”’ But Cobb kept right at his task, and when the game ended the score card thowed that Cobb was the storm center if the only two rallies that netted runs jor the Tigers, and had tallied twice timself. In addiion, this dynamo was tept busy chatting with the bleachers, fuying the catchers when at bat and baking two sensational catches which _ywrevented a Browns rally at the last ninute. HER, HURT, GIVES TY COBB HIS CHANCE. ITH one out and one on in the VV first inning, Cobb stepped briskly to the plate. walked and Cobb’s eager eye tcanned Hamilton for rifts in the little tite of that gentleman's courage. But bk. wasn't want of heart that made Hamilton wild. It was a terrific crack rom the bat of D. Jones’ bat, which fimost ripped off the pitching hand of he clever southpaw. Cobb chattcred _}way at him hke a magpie, and Hamil- jon, with his Luden’s | Cough Drops For Your Child’ bn! Luden’s Menthol Cough Drops are a pleasant but effective con- fection. Give them to your They are easy to unable to concentrate, Luden ‘ Menthol. Cough Drops eak up colds,-. prevent sore . ihroat, tonsilitis nea telieve bron- y when: they -are~ takenvin * Your children They get _ Overheated., You can’t. stop them ‘from catching cold.. You can ~ keep their heads clear and .their 3 \ throats healthy so that they can it ‘off an enduring illness. uden’s Menthol m4 | safe Drops 4 nfeguard your children, ‘a dens Menthol Cough ee Give 2 et Relief ’’

+ . ~ — * * at - at a ms i . . . eS oy - . Sneek * pe Be es Ba EP eg | Wie. rh ‘3 ote 4 : Ke), N C REDIT

r our Catalog No, 905, "tes to mail Pe o a 97; our

Bush had’ | shfe. band hurting, passed the speed marvel. Catcher Clarke was on the alert for: anything two. daring base runners might attempt. He was over eager and Bush scored when ‘“Nig’’ threw wild to nail a double steal. Most men would have stopped right at second base on such a play, but Cobb swung on around i. and before Shotton dreamed, what was coming off, he had third base and That was like Cobb. It meant a run a moment later. For, | when Delahanty walked, it gave Cobb fanother chance. He signaled a double steal. Delahanty. drew the throw and Cobb did not even. ‘have to hurry. Clarke’s haste to get the ball to second so the relay could get back to him ‘in time to head off the whirlwind at the plate resulted in’ a throw to center field and Cobb scored. Cobb was the storm-center again in the third. Jones had been sacrificed to second. Cobb could only tap to Ham- ilton, who slipped as he threw to third and Jones was ‘safe there. Then Cobb began annoying Hamilton again. Up and down the line he danced, taking leads that would have drawn a throw from any old head, much less from a: youngster. Once he started a double steal, drew the throw, and tantalizingly lured Wallace back toward first. Jones started for home, but Wallace’s throw drove him back to third. It was Cobb- ike to try the play again and in the very next pitched ball Cobb won his way to second this time, but Clarke and Austin trapped Jones off third. Craw- ford flied, and the rally failed. But not through Cobb. DELAY MEANS A **LIPE’’ WHEN COBB IS RUNNING. O storm developed in the sixth, N Cobb’s next effort at bat. He was first up and Hamilton, hav- ing his measure, made him drive an easy one to Wallace on the edge of the grass. But did Wallace waste any time with it? Easy as the play seemed, he dashed in as if the world depended on it, scooped the ball out.of the grass and threw to first with the same mo- tion. Any other runner would have been out yards. Cobb was nipped a hair, . Wallace knew hig man. The score was tied in the eighth, when Cobb got his next chance at bat. bush had jockeyed his way to first tase by cajoling Hamilton into walk- ing him. The situation tensed as Cobb walked to bat. Hamilton once more hung his larboard shoots on Cobb, who’ drove dawn first base, way,. Newtfam, fajert this tine,” ‘shot to Wallace for a ‘| force’ out, .but the fleet Cobb left no rechance for what would ordinarily have been a double play. Then began a session of just Cobb. Back and forth he sidied, getting on the nerves of Newnam and Hamilton. Incensed, the latter made a high throw to Newnam before Pat was expecting it. It tore ‘through his hands and like a thoroughbred Cobb was off. He slid into the far sack in a cloud of dust, On third it was the same tan- talizing tactics. He was half way up the line with every delivery of Hamil- ten. | FORTUNE ALWAYS AIDS THOSE WHO WILL DARE. HEN the sharp rap from Craw- W ford’s bat reached Newnam in time for a' quick return to the plate it found Cobb compelled to run back toward third. But he ran wisely, blocking. with his body Clarke’s throw t» Austin. Hit with the ‘ball, Cobb wheeled like a flash and again made for the plate. Austin had the ball and si.ot it home. Clarke was there wait- ing with it when the six-foot terror came sweeping in. The stands heaved a sigh of relief— all was over, they thought, and the rvnner out at the plate. But suddenly the incoming flyer left his feet, swung his body away from the plate, drawing Ciarke out to tag him. In the mean- time, as if he were hooking for a bag, his left leg skipped over and touched the pan—at least-the umpire says it did. The run counted. Thus, although he did not make a hit, and even .appeared foolish at bat, this wonderful person was half the scoring ability of the team and was the factor without which probably neither of the other tallies would have been made. It was a had day for Cobb. Imagine one of his ‘“‘big’’, Geencens. ST. LOUIS VARSITY

Both the St. Louls University and Chris- tlan Brothers College baseball teams met defeat in out-of-town games Thursday. Arkansas University defeated St. Louis U. at Fayetteville, Ark., 11 to'2. Biersner and Na did pattery duty for Bender's nner “ea wild and the Ra Gres ngs easy to hit. sal play day and Saturday ’ by writind Normal team yee wo ih o 4, out of ar | Eee “er Mu eo

. Meloan Reports to Wallace. Paul Meloan, the former White Sox outfielder, reported to Manager Wallace Thureday. He took part in the practice with the Brownies. Manager Wallace says that the Bast St. Louis boy will be given a chance to play as soon as he loosens up a bit more. Prior to Whursdty he hadn't had any practice Fs ——° lant metas...

NINES MEET DEFEAT}

~ CLEAR SKIES ALL‘ OVER THE CIRCUT| NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Boston; clear; 3:.0 p. m. Brooklyn at Philadelphia; clear: 3:30 p. m. St. Louis at Pittsburg; Dp. m. Cincinnati at Chicago; clear; 3°30 p. m. clear; 3:30 AMERICAN LEAGUE. oppo at New York; clear; 4:00 ‘Philadelphia at Washington; clear: 3:30 p. m. Chicago at Cleevland; clear; 3:30 pv. m.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St Louls that receives or pub

FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1911.

‘

STANFORD WILL NOT SEND TRACK TEAM STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., May 5.—The Stanford athletic meeting will not send a track team to Minneapolis to compete in the Western conference meet, On account of the disabling of several of the best athletes on the uni- versity track team. Bellah, pole vault- er,.and Coleman, sprinter, are incapaci- tated by injuries. a a Hamilton in Poor tuck. Earl Hamilton, who hails from the Joplin (Western Association) team, has pitched and lost two games to the Tigers, although he deserved to be the victor in both. In Detroit he held the Junglemen to four hits, but poor sup-

‘purt, like that Thursday, caused him to .ase.

KAUFMAN AND FLYNN BOX IN KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 5.—Al Kauf- man of San Francisco and Jim Flynn of Pueble, Colo., heavyweights, will meet in a 10-round boxing match at the Hippodrome in this city tonight. Both men have trained conscientious- Iv, and each expreses shimself as being confident of victory. THIS BOXER WILL HAVE “SILVER” HAND CLEVELAND, 0O., May 5.—Tommy McGinty, who. broke his right hand re- cently on Marty Delmore, will undergo an operatioa at St. Alexis Hospital, as it

is necessary to place a silver plate over the broken bones on the back of the right han,

lishes news gathered by the Associated Press es

-_-

smile-producer, Line up on the busiriess end of a joy smoke. he pipe worries; their day is over. Pass the old Load your jimmy pipe or roll up-a cigarette with PRINGE ALBERT “the national joy smoke’ Prince Albert is close-fire, long-burning, mellow and it can’t bite your tongue. savvy ? IT CAN’T! It’s produced by an exclusive, patented Process that takes out the bite and

leaves ’er gentle like, fragrant and rich. We control the process and that’s why there’s one and only one Prince Albert.

substitutes. Dodge All smokeries. 10c in the red tin. 5c. in the dry- proof, red bag, handy for “rolling your own.’ Also in half-pound and pound humidors, R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Last train out for Cincinnati The Business Man’s Train Leaves St. Louis 10:45 p. m.—Arrives Cincinnati 7:55 next morning Through sleeping cars and standard coaches via Big Four Route This is the business man’s train, because it leaves St. Louis at a convenient hour and arrives at Cincinnati before the_business,day. Other good trains leave St. Louis at 8:45 a. m. and 12:00 noon, arriving at Cincinnati at 6:00 p. m. and 8:50 p, m. respectively. Tickets and al) information at Union Station or at City Ticket Office, 715 Olive Street. Phone Main 4290; Central 2161 Chas. Krotzenberger, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Louis an $T. LOUIS 1

EGP AI OO BB i ON A NE ORE AI OR ET DRE IO T-DISPATCH. LN OI ELE LL ILE LOL A IT IS ATE EAT. EE GE EI I IO ER Nan 5 a Soe . ew wi - : are ee ae .* = % LOA ASI PBT A Se OE AE BO IEEE EEL AIT LE ETE INE | AOC ETRE I Me a EE RR be NR Pi EO ABE

HUNTINGTON Oak lTipright—fine $1 25 condition—in this sale DECKER BROS. Ebony Upright— an unusual bargain BRADFORD Oak Upright— special, in this sale EVERETT Ebony U Mt gga $1 10 in splend VOSE & SONS ccmsitlen Walnut Upright— $1 5() —in. very condition in splendid condition ERE We Give, Recommend and Redeem EAGLE STAMPS

KRELL Mahogany rood | 25 £00 Mahogany: ce | 35 —used only a short time Mahogany 50) —a great bargain Ebony WUpright— extraordinary value Mahogany Upright —a rare bargain at this price. Balance on terms to suit your own convenience ‘THE remarkable success of this offer induses 4] us to continue it for another week. The

assortment comprises a large number of sample — and used pianos—all of standard make and in ~ excellent condition. The prices are probably:the — lowest you have ever seen—the terms of payment 4 a are particularly easy—only $5.00 cash—and the - balance on such small weekly or monthly .pay- [ff ments that you'll never feel the outlay. Only a 4 : 2 few of the notable values are mentioned in the =; following list. Come and see the entire stock. 4 NO INTEREST EVER CHARGED |” LEHMAN & SON Mahogany Up- right—a money saving offer CABLE & SONS | Ebony Upright— $8 5\. eee VOSE SONS ee OED J. & C, FISCHER ~ Se tee MARSHALL & WENDEL - Ebony U meen STV

ESTEY STARR GROTE sneesveenenkes FISCHER 9290 a A complete course of Piano Lessons given abso- lutely free with each Piano sold during this sale. MAY, STERN & CO. Corner 12th and Olive Streets

EAGLE | STAMPS.

W. L. DOUCLAS, $3, *S352 &°4 SHOES itn f= you are invited to visit W.L.Douglas 22> shoe store and inspect the Spring and Summer Oxfords and high cut shoes. The greatest variety, all the latest novelties, in- cluding Short Vamp Shoes which make the foot look smaller ; High Heel Shoes for Young Men, as well as more Substantial Styles which have made W. L. Douglas shoes a household word eeverywhere.. Whatever your ideal of ag pein ea it ina W. t. Deaiins store. -W. L. Douglas warrants every . pair of his shoes to hold their shape, , ft better and wear longer for the money Am than any other make. nee BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES» ae CAUTION The genuine have W. L. Douglas ae name and the retail price. stamped Baa on the botto which protects the wearer Eau against high prices and inferior shoes. REFUSE mt Patched ge CLAIMED TO BE T_AS GOOD.” If yoa cannot Ben W. L. Douglas shoes in Sig > town factory to wearer, allcharges prepaid. W. L. The

OCEAN STEAMERS. ne Bay ta ~ Shoes t direct write Spar sen St, Mass. UGLAS, 152 ST. LOUIS STORE: 616 Epp fears encnrs ty EAST ST. LOUIS STORE: 142 COLLINSVILLE AV,

Extra Farewell Performance NEXT SUNDAY > Pegg og Bradley wttneeyge G, Robyn’s Newest

_ Book .by Walter Percival. ‘CENTURY Fae Fe Trice Daly HOWE BN

TRAVEL

B, uy os ’ Shoes $2 2 $2.50 Waa Sib est — 6 ee ce St., Brockton, i Late Star of. “wate “THE BABY,” a One- gis a7 bute dee Seo Og EXCURSIONS.

oa PoNesT nee

An Ocean Voyage one way and a rail trip the other is the best way to enjoy a vacation. 17 days ss.ese$70 Choice of rail lines from St. Louis to New York or New Orleans, thence in palatial 10,690 ton Southern Pacific Steamships To NEW ORLEANS or NEW YORK Choice of rail lines home October Louis to Tickets fice 312 Station,

Stop Overs at New LN trip rate, St. ‘Louis and East St. Mt. Vernon, Tls.. ....$1.50 Woodlawn, Ills. Ashley, Beaucoup, Ills... St. Louis. Berne = ae Vaudevilie’s Most Offering. Sunday to Round

me) ver, ‘20th, inclusive. and eS wilt Be eS¢ i oa wideiecc 6 ee ree0ee -BL20 Military Night °°” Mat. Saturday. P “ fs ee -$1. Tis.

First Weems “MADAME Be-61.00 : Matineecs oak Seaman AMERICA on sale City Ticket Of- North Eighth St.; Union and Relay Depot, East mae

York, New Orteans and at other points.

Send for interesting Mterature to J. G. LOWE, General Agent, 903 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.

MATTHEWS

TWICE ALL AMUSEMENTS. ox HIGHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL. PHEROMENAL VAUDEVILLE Cavallo’s Band Concerts FREE ADMISSION to GROUNDS TILL 6. |

NGeASONS OPER.

WANTS YOUR HEAD 700 PINE STREET

lendid nape be remedy can be made at home by i So-cent mae. bela ayes of gree le ame up. ; aes 1 piat wade stops a moe obstinate cough in bours.

[eens

BEAUTIFUL > jdmission 10c. DELMAR Cha rw Home Mixed Gough Syrup|/ KERUtLo SAND” |)

Recommend | [ff 7 and Redeem |: jf jODEON—TONIGHT mss raat SHENANDOAI i WiLL O° TH’ WISE » “4 = YMA 5 2 F be ‘fe SHEEHAN OPERA. C >. OLYMPIC qe [Ph ~

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. J 7 % | ot] - > *. * ; ‘2 3 1 wo persons Dep fu cceeeasat toe A VON VE | ne aa arte ria Ging Sa=Reaiy Fa | ; cod (7) DR Pe een eT. Si Sey, Santer Mey ame a 'WASL . mt SHINGTON BL. 370% ae urnished is woe yeusonable, modern " home: Be front r room first-class J bE. apie, FE * Toors, sOU thern Ok ; a he eo SarEecnes ngs; age En! other ee oi ths oes ¥ 6 F _ PRS sen s Rooms WITH pete ee, aie 3 fa . te £53 $25 ks a te a} » Psi * ¥* et Sone ow ae i mae Ke x. ie rae” SERPS ‘ Dy es Ag es ae : oy. Cat Pees ee as ‘$7. LOUIS POST ‘DISPATCH. _

__ DWELLINGS FOR RENT ‘ FLATS FOR RENT _

AND BO i, for a, in -107, Pe AND BO oi ei : with board: ade ate’ baealiy of ot references. Lindell vy, ar, ile eames a pi 50,

for awn; ce Marea | excel len ame

(300 west, large, mae | st desired with or = fast. room, me pagers: : breakfast if

vice FOO, brea furnished rooms, _ Neatly Olive cars; Lin- (2) ' DF h or i WE boar TRRIOL, VERSEN, 5745-—Delightful south room two; excellent table; cool, comfort- Antero s (3 li—Well-furnished private home;

single ’ ail

board; f 8335-— 2 ee furnlahed rooms sonable. for a gz S ‘} BL... 38BB—2d ent 7 floor r or peor smplo 3036 or Fasalbedt ery convenience; red 4960-——-EXxceptionally e room; board; private.

IGTON, aise room ; hot 1oGern; it Bn ON BL... 4153-—Beaut ully Fas er

HINGTO : southern room, Ores 3744. aitk ) second-floor front good board; oon

“Teg G - -floor good board; southern exposure; hot u pnone. 5 GTON Single room, wit Sores party banahase’:

at Mates car ex- furnished board,

N, 8207—Newly 22 two people, with

Tine, coo] rooms, ey ee: aaa southern . rooms, with or ‘without 83. Neatly furniahed front a Ff. cooking: i 50 4000—May 15 will 3 e 24-floor front room; every od table; for 2 seatiens nt and ; Lindell

Bl... ; cely furnished e one. © Gitable for conts- 3: of board; pleas- rooms. ndell

PINE BL., 400 room ; south- »osure; with board, or two; privat Lindell 20411. (‘6 a Ye a PY Ty Sout “or, without board; 1 conven- 1 hf on el, MEF ee 6 for Bor 3, TT Ee h | COOPER, i801—Nice d-room house, @uced to $32 piace for chickens; garden made. (6 paket A 4297—Six splendid ot bath, con ition: fect condition; low rent; open. GRA TTAN, 1015—Four rooms and bath, water heat: seen, GEO, J.. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st MADISON, av rooms, MARCUS, B10 ‘room mé house: “wai: RaaSoL 8131 ms, d re air convenient to Wel ston or barh fed renal : venien on on eaay arin mae. "615 Chestnut st. (c6) HITYr1 72i—8 rooms, all modern; on premises; near Morgan. (c8) taneous ences required; open this afternoon. B. WHITE. 100 100 N. 7th st BE est heat, wil etc.; exceptionally reason- abe: Prone Forest 6481. ae & NOBLE BEAUTE Cco., furnisned e. r. ercantile Trust Co. : JULIAN. 6653-—New 4 rooms, 17 fayette; 7 rooms, 1535 flat Forest Par stric WM. J. to Apt

Apety CORNET & vhs "19 rmaey § . room b res- paeenents; . nese je east © an deventer on Mori 7 = er all conven- fences; newly 4 orated. ep atesenenia or Van- deventer cars: °

Wie detached stone- PR ogy cottage; large yard, gas fixtures;: 7”

Copk —Iai—Moaara e-toom “aweiling, CLAUDE B. Yo VROOMAN, 108 N, 8th st.(c3) 00]

K, 4118—Lovely 6-room dwelling; newly papered; bath, lander. “table: Poorest Be pewiy undry, sta me: $10; pg BAITINGER, 808 Fullerton Bidg. (c) ee me me em inted and

4118—Liovely 6-room inted and papered; bath.

DELMAR BL., 4101—8 rooms, hall, bath, fur- nace; newly. ¢ decorated; good condition; re-

2726——7-room house; L Aa —?

ixtures; rnace, ne ge mantels,

~

th, Phones 696, Central 880. Cl, AUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. &th ‘st.(c8) AN 130—Ten rooms; modern: fur- r nace, screens, ashes hauled, ya rfect lo wrent; © a Central 8924 L.. (c7} i go modern: wauled. Central Tod:

AN 1 furnace screens, ashen

“a ~“2920--Nine large rooms, Le

ENRIBTTA tiful Hbrarv, fine shade trees.

OUSE—New and fine. 6 rooms; want small il hone imar 3358 uick, c6) ya apm 4453—Beautiful 10-room, siate- roof residence; heatan hall; baths, hot- beautiful lawn; 40x213; must be

ia reduded, t MA recepuion bath, al) Sinduaiobies? newly papered

708—Modern om S-room dwelling, yf ame tral 860," MAN A ll roo hardwood yh eagy ones large yea N, 8th st. {c8) , 2 bathe, recep * combination fie rd; reduced rent to as RADLEY. & QUINETTE, 715. Chestnut. {(c7) PAGE BL., 8710—-6-room dwelling: at 67 30

Baee; gases fixtures; newly Gecoreten

mee ee PL., &—10-room double Bleck one of 10), fronting on private of Sha F tween Gran

.~Nice 7-room SSan _peverson, 111 N, Sth. * (080) room _ brick cottage; a zlares Be and porches; $20; all con-

I 24—7 rooms, hot and cola water, gas, “path, furnace; hewly amar? ELLSMA den; 6 rooms, id; 823.

, 6802 (west side Suburban Gar- bath; large yard; wee ) 1 ‘ het j flat, BELL, 4624.4 Beautiful 4 oe. al 5 ecreens, ENTON, bis—Four Tooms, ist floor, rooms, 2d : good condition. 2 rooms, | ig gas an

MP-G AND, A nace, fixtures eee 2 CLEV yg 391TA medere Solket’ so cation: “oe SONNE TICUT, dee —Bix-room nace, fixtu P MR. GEO. A. IRSCHBAU BE. Co., rand and Pe st. ( orane 2 modern £3 net a 2 ly decorated, COOK, 4718—Five-room flat; wa- ter beater; decorate to euler reat reduced COTTAGE, *4060—8-room flat, bath and laundry; + $15. pe ROS. COZENS, " B863—Good, é-room flat; rent ‘3 DE RALS. 3400-11—Near Lemp rower? two 4-room® flats and ttic, $10 each; open. lL. P. BAITINGER, Fullerton Bldg. (c) ELLIOTT. 1516A-20—3 rooms, $12. eys Cass (5) as fixtures,

EVANS, 3002B—3 rooms, bath hall and cabinet mantels BRADLEY & QUINBETTE, 715 ee (eT) LVANS, 4535A—Large, all sunny 4-room end flat; porceiain bath, gas fixtures. Phone Imar rINN Ne Mg, fe two 4-rooms bathi FINNEY, 3620— mate, hall and open he. AITINGER, 808 Fullerton Bide, (c) FLATS Se modern. nquire at 41 4, Fuclid av, yet FLAT—For sele; 6 and 6 rooms; all modern improvements. 5931A Etzel av. FLORA BL., a800-——Nice 6-room house; bath, pantry. laundry; Lindell 1684. (c) PRANKLIN, La get tag B pice B eer and kitchen pa 0 — ia? BA riNGtR abe’ Fullerton Bidg. (0 (¢) GEYER, 2162—Two flats 3 rooms, newly papered, in rear, $8. 60 GOODFELLOW, 1423A—Five tion hall, bath, furnace, and fixtures: rent $23. NON, 10

« £

recep- screens shades, . rooms, sepa- rate laundries and furnaces; combination fixtures. tile baths. # (6 HAMILTON, 928A—Six extra light rooms; combination fixtures. janitor: near Ham. ton Hotel; Hoo (0) ese mere - —-! Fev igh ong a ae: h; ecorate eapest in ; fine nel bor 00d; block ‘east Suburban Gar- en: ’ Fateh PL.. 5970—Six-room fiat, electric hts, Dutch dining room, fine, Ne pA y_ street; ideal home, ) JEFFERSON, 3121 8.—7 rooms, ‘bath; oppo- Pee a“ beautiful Banton Park; decorate ‘to aut nt. ) GENNERLY 3946-8056A—8-rpom pv ent good Sehiiition: ‘separate entrances; nicely lo- v.

; 2 FRIDAY: EVENING, MAY 5, 1911. AGENTS RENT LISTS FARMS WANTED

ee 78 Boat ecne codes s Oe be cess bath, gas, ES: 29 60 rooms, bath. ¢ 5 st. : 2810 N. 26th s Se x Baers 5871 Win “se . C a: 8 WANTED _

NORTHLANL, rooms. bath, ern: __ hot-water heat; all convenF®nces; reas, NORTH MARK:Tr, 4517A—5 large, light rooms and bath; $18:. open. (c7) NORTH. "MARKOHT, B514—Near Grand av., 4 desirable rooms, first floor, modern, $14

OLIVE, "$300--Three- room flat, newly papered andyin good condition. Key in Cigar store, 8302 Olive: st (6) OLIVE. 2024—One very large room for eh or four persons: one singie room; hot an cold. running water: free Bell phone: wt have reened rch, (cd OREGON. 3164—Four rooms and bath. (2 PAGBH. 38710—6-room dweiling; bath, fur- nace; gas fixtures; newly decorated; $27.50: open GE BL... 61183A—New, modern »-room, rect tile bath, steam heat; elegant shades, screens, etc.; 7.60: take only $ $2 uburban car line. wn) PARK, 2619—4 rooms and bath; "gas ran ‘and ‘ hatiteliede: price $18. Yuauire 2018 Park av. 7 8d figor, $12. Victor 278, ‘EN TON, 1520—Modern, %3-room flat; rent. $13. (5) RIDG 6930—Modern §-!arge rooms and re- on hall, Dutch dining room, beam ceiling. plate rail, combination fixtures and lers, sha and screens; 'newly deco- rte furnace and laundry; inside sepaa stal rwa convenient to cars; n. (8) ee, 2700A—Desirable 7 eo light , modern, all conveniences; good or -.

Four rooms, bath = Rinne A . tures,

¥ ANKLIN. Tas —Beore, 20x80; also ‘otte 20x80 and 40x80 GRAVOIS, 38501- O1A—_New corner re and _droom flat above; good location oy érug MES GEO. A. KIRSCHBAUM R. Grand

B. Co., and Juniata st. (c6) GRAVOIS, 8505-05A—A new store and 8- room flat, with bath and fixtures; rent for h. MR. GEO. A. KIRSCHBAUM R. B. CO., Grand and Juniata st. (c6)

LEONARD, 929—Corner place; ¢ for busi- ness or dweilin ng; cheap rent, e310. = LUCAS, $19—Store. cheap 24x100; tw floors; will separate. Apply Hadley-Dean Glass Co.. lith and Lucas. (c8 MOKGANFORD RD, AND HARTFORD, 3158 —New store and 5-room _ above; ne lo- cation for es store or R. GEO, BAUM ake M é, Grand and Juniata | on (¢6) OFFICE—For. rent; real estate xtures for sale; bargain . 905 Chestnut at, (cl) SECOND, 1821 S.—Near Geyer av.; large sma $1 AITINGER, 808 Fullerton Bldg. (c) SEVER 1628 S.—Store, .with two living _Tooms; aise lange lot $15 month. THIRD S.—Corner store; 4 rooms, ‘Sha oven; low rent. Apply a Saar tea Washington. WASHINGTON, 3028—Can be remodeled fo any budiness: central business Blas St. Louis. HAYDEL, Wainwr right Bide. a GARAGES AND STABLES DAYTON. 28090—Two-story brick stable, ile for warehouse; rent very cheap. tjomont 1 (ec S—Southeast™ corner #4 and Gratiot; ls, feed ' house, wagon shed, Apply fh st Glasgow, "3532 Washington. (7 FOR LEASE

ee ~ neal atl IN CUPPLES DISTRICT - FOR LEASE $75.4 MONTH STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING, $000 square feet, unusual high ceiling can double deck, making 10,000 square feet. J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 CHESTNUT ST.

coms, lower flat; Keys upstairs. - Oa SaaS Tein Reeched by 3 car lines; 4 and 5&5 rooms; every modern nvenience. . DNEY $u05—New, modern 5-room ecuat il petals: TENNESSEE Sit "Pres nice rooms; “abr net mantel. etc.; only $14. BRINKOP, 200 Wainwright t Bia- 7th and Chestnut. (c7) THEODOSIA, 65813-—Three clement rooms; hot and cold bath, gas and laundry. pad BL., .2317—Prettiest mogern 4-room ‘oniy $22.50.

roo slate etc. ; _(8) tion fixtures, shades, screens,

floor; en. VERBITY, 2728—8-room flat, ist 7 water and Ss, newly decorated, $12. VIR INIA, 3726—5-room brick and bath; rent $20; open Saturday afternoon and Sun- ja

aay. WALTON, 1151A—6 large, light. rooms; | ns.and shades: iow rent. (17)

EN; zv§27A—Mo ore 6-room fiat, 4 bath, fixtures. et CLAUDE E.. VROOMAN, “08 N, 8th st.(c8) WELLS, a A a 3-room fiat, half block to care, $12.5 ; WINDSOR PL., ro WA—Blegant 6-room fiat, newly decorated, painted, tile bath; we fard; open. ; bath,

lovely, WYOMING. A—Fiat. 5 recumatlang | me! conveniences; . ,

Be i to see these flats. Owner is will- satisfactory he sonent and moa wig “Sy aang at once, eritral 2249, 2848. 3720 MICHIGAN For rent, $-room flats, tile baths, mar- ble sinks, hot and cold water, china closets, os shades and chandeliers. 6 RENT ps wy TO $14; WAS $18. 304A. 1398A,

1398 Semple pl.: 3 beautiful agg and bath; all street improve- ments ma "AULFIELD & LEWIS, 700 Chestnut st. D FLAT. Five rooms, furnace, bath. fixtures, shades, range. hot-water heater: low spec t: inducements to good tena P0004 er av. See agent at "soT0 pe CHOLLS-RITTER, 718 7" st. (e6) k at These ’ 4181 Russell av.. nd oe -heatin ng furnace: ted and thoroughly aah oy one any. oe VE, ready 20. a has oe rooms, same as abave, “7151 UFYETTE Stet, e) Pb gry moorers flat; w ase ts ‘i t this last’ one ey. i, mee Into. nto. 41314. rent | HU

HED FLA’ - » an a sa Eee oes % : | WANTED-BusINEsS PURPOSES ti 7 -™

Real Estate FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For sale; 77 aeres in County, Mo.: 15 in cultivation timber .and pasture land; price $750; 912 8S. Newstead av. FARM—For. sale, 160 acres, good land, build- ings, market, orchard, “water, close to St. Louis: crops in ground; ‘teams, cattle, bose. ultry,, etc.; Wagons, harness; al] mplements; exchange for small’ cit nates describe fully. Box C-141, Post-Dis. (7) mo -For sale, 10 acres rich Illinois convenient to 8st. uig markets; | price “ts00; $80 cash and $10 per month: 5S. H. ORTON, 706 Chestnut, room bof (

Crawford balance termes.

LAN D—Feor sale; 18 acres on the Dau 1e Ferry rd..61% miles from Kirkw erty under cultivation; no improvements; ' the greatest place for a truck farm or a’ chick- en farm in the county; price $300 per acre; make an offer. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, A et, Kirkwood, o. ¢

, FARMS FOR RENT FARM—Poultry and garden, 15 acres; = im perecoean west of St. Loui Lodik t €o.. sean Olive st.(c8&) SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE LOTS—For sale, 1 to 6 acres. n ‘peur jake: H. Maack, 1743 ag b24 BUNG —For sale; 6-room. modern; _, Webster; convenient to cars, trains, schoal C-136, Post-Dispatch. rena es sale; i acres in Webst > one block from street | level, rich la chickens or Ane { Box 2 86, P P_D.’ ans SHACK-—For 3 ‘$10 month! ws lot; g 7 Ee weloe — “i a a aed

HOU SE—For sale, frame, ie EB modern; bath, 142; car. 7431. as one- -haif bloc aplew ood. a TO SELL new. well-built 4-room house in hy ot tg Groves; owner leay- ing city; must sell ____WEBSTER ¢ GROV ES TRUST Co. {c8) “Summer Homes at cadia. One 14-room house; bath, rnace, etc.. with 1 or 4 acres: shade and fruit trees; one of the finest homes in the valley. and - fine condition; alsp 8-room house —_— nd bath, with 10 lots of 100 feet each: Sg either yond can be sold ge a bargain and on eesy.t? wm ee ye 708. Chestnut st. (c&P) CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Marten rodms: lot 40x from Hazel (6)

| nF ma 140x127, on. 6 ah, wun Ng Ae t : Fg tor Slept of CRHN-DOWL ING.” tio" ‘Chestnut, (c65) REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE - BQUITY | Wid. —-To excha nd craliroed oa ¥td.—— og all heal ww Se

ce Salis c > Belle pl.

) Seah two oe pdy er a. or will farm, t) city

ol. in “the meleetrie thriving c sf n own nal Pig ce. or PROPERTY 1 FOR SALE HOUSE For sale, es close an estate, c mae 3330 W 4 on preraises.(6 1 ioe . yt! ells. 4 and room

: orn fa 5 ; reasonable. tabe v7} stor 2146 6-room residence; Fa fen ory : toe being completed; < ed on northeast co

3 cheap: 12 rooms, $744 pvestminster oe: call on or a B03 N. 4th st. (c80) A sale; Maffitt, 2 rooms, frame, ; water, fas, sewer; lot 30x184; ap- ( DTD ENGR re sale; beautiful, Ph cage dition r . t End; first n on; a x ke-3 Post-Dt nd terms oe ao rr Deautiful and artistic home, lot 560x185; trees, shrubs, drive an4 . ule oe home: screens, shades and natares Vea Versen. (c3) oe L. sale, odier and 20th sis.; ot corner lot, 654x114, with 4 small houses; 6 families; price $3500. Phone }owner, aes 5283.

Chestnut. ( HOUSE—For sale; 5 rooms, frame, new, all modern i granitoid walks; easy poems: * Sai Sutter av., ear BROS. 6660 Delmar. " (04) new, 4-room brick; everything som lete 6 taahe av.: ; take to 4600, half block (cB)

“For sale; for th. atee, An sagen DPS hbor ee ne $50 cash. $16 month.- Bellefontaine cas “bis te west; open. RESIDENCE—For sale, 3725 Cook; 8 large rooms and reception hall: new furnace; new decorated: modera plumbing; price BsObO. we iii make term P i CONCANNON. m1014 Chestnut st. (cd) HOUSE—For sale, fine, new brick; West rooms and pe Bans ay t strictly modern; a od Page oe Tike 3 call own- av.; only er, Ba for furt er rant cal (5) COTTAGE—For sale; 34383 Arlington av.; new frame rooms, ‘reception hall, bath, cemented cellar; lot 25x180; handy to Union and cars; sdaie for garden ane a. ick- ens; easy payments. Owner, 8405 Ar ungteR. rare

4 dilate. for chickens Gannett. ice $1 taska, waik 2 blocks west, bloc n. sale; jarse rooms; gas, na cosets, clothes rches, bay windows: fences, 6 Union car north to Lillian ay.. bi east af 2434 Geraldine av.; same kind of CO are, la corner lot; west to con ay.. con; terms $ am. $10 poet: ites for garden and chick- Look at these quick. Price $1500 each. c5

rent and live in flats FICK “cottage “for and receptio oe hot an has cabinet water throughout, ary washstand, ets; 18-inch pn Pon foundation; full granitoid cellar and walks, sewer, large kitchen, large lot; fine for chickens and arden; fences and sheds; take Wellston car to Goodfellow AYV., walk north to Terry av.. top of hill; open (c5) O'Fallon Park Fiat. 2232 ADELAIDE wing Lot 80x142.feet 6 inches; (IN A be NEIGHBOR TABLISHED : An extremely well-built and well-arranged 5 and 6 room fiat: brick porch, stone steps. tiled floor and throom: Dutch dining rooms, clothes chutes, cooling cabinets, ice- box drains, separate ever, aged in fact, all modern conveniences or price, terms and particulars see GANSS, Agent. A, __Central 4225, Main 4791. 1009 Chestnut. WEST END HOME, $3800 1872 Granville pl.: 7-room brick; with re- hall, gas, bath. granitoid celler, etc.; - improvements made:

FART. 102 Chestnut st. (c5) 3910-14-18 JUNIATA ST. For sale, 7 and 8 room residence: hard- wood floors, tile bath. granitoid basements, hot-water heat, tile roofs, closets in every cedar closet in Gining room; rices $3914 nd ILDENBRANDT & NOBI i REALTY GO; 5 Chestnut st. (e5) NEW BRICK COTTAGES $150 Cash, $16 Monthly, BEATS PAYING RENT. 8108-11 wvattier st. (one-half block north oe Labadie av.): each pouss contains 4 large, light rooms, bath. undry. hot and cold water, inside cellar stairs, cabinet mantels, hall, nape ¢ closets; worth $2750: price only $2250. ouses open. IGNA MENAMY, 3541 Easton. MODERN COTTAGES. ASH, REST RENT MONEY. clothes ntels, front etc.; you car) and Bellefontaine are built and ar- a4 this week. MUERI, a oa ag Chi (c96

cars; ell Pry open; will fi TRE e ee catA®. ‘2. Kinloch Victor eaaar. NEW SINGLE FLAT flats of 5

ei ee ade ‘tS Salo Ah ee etl 808 Chestnut st. NO CASH BUYS” 9-ROOM BRICK, $3650 2000 Vine Grove av.; .all modern; owner wires sell immediately; $30 monthly; gran- chance to own a home; — me quick; Taylor Labadie, walk east. Ope L. DITTMEIER, 616 "Chestnut st, 80) WANTED! A QUICK BUYER. For each of Ql following Fe ad er -belong- ing to different estates, t must sold without regard to actual value. Make up your mind today and let me submit an offer f ou: nied 43840 NORTH MARKET ST. One-story brick cottage of 8 rooms ist finished basement rooms: large lot, CSx150 4. ma i “a aye 25 feet. bal- f lot suitable for flat or residence, ; i tele 18-20 FINNEY AV.

A double, 2-story brick building, containin 4 apartments of 5 and 6 rooms and t each; lot 50x127; rent $864 per annum: price reduced to ), CHAS. F. VOGEL, (c8) 624 Chestnut st, 7-Room Dwellings, Tile Bath, Fur- nace, Combination Fixtures, Screens. ALL LOTS 30x145. No Reasonable Offer Refused. $250 Oash and $20 Per Month. 3900 for 6226 Northland av. 4100 for 5227 Spalding av. +o? or 6245 Spalding av. or 6259 Spalding ay. .* a orthiand ay. K W. SCHRAMM. 802 Chestnut. (c$) Caan sanaain FOR BAKER shop eves 8 and flats; rent $960; price tanain eon bugh to 2104 *s on nm — Get the e home, the rent and the business at cast. TREES BEAUTE a Ny 4 Chestnit. LINDELL PLACE FLAT. . A BIG BARGAIN om , Trae it ans a2. ; price ent to

ome. “*.| story slate-roof brick San ee has 8 6, _S8t. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR. ON THE PREMISES AT 2 O°CLOCK P. M. SHARP 199 LOTS FRONTING ON GRAND AV. AND LEMAY ROCK ROAD FROST'S: ADDITION TO LUXEMBURG CARONDELET COMMONS, SOUTH OF THE RIVER DES PERES. “GARDEN SPOT” OF CARONDELET The proposed electric car line passes Sign boards are on the property. TERMS: One-fifth cash, balance 1, 2, 3 and 4 years EVERY LOT READY TO BUILD ON. FOR PLATS SEH GIRALDIN BROS., Agents, 110 N. Eighth St. M. HAMMEL REAL ESTATE COMPANY, Agent SOUTH BROADWAY L. SUTTON, Auctioneer For homeseékers and business. through the property. 672 HENR IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

$5 Per Month Buys 2 lot in Humboldt Heights Addition. Sewers, water, walks and gas. Right in front of new park and boulevard. Why Save Up Rent Receipts When you can own your own home with rent money? We ‘have 8, 4 and 5 room houses with bath, hot and cold water, sewer connections. Only a small payment down, balance like rent. Take Cherokee cars to Dresden Av. or Schoenlau’s Grove. Or call up ACK¥FELD R. E. CO. 1443 8. Vandeventer Av. Grand 1626.

O’FALLON PARK FLAT, $5600. Located two blocks south of the perk. on a lot 80x156; all improvements made; and 5 room flat; 'tile baths, separate coven Sal brick porch, stone steps; ctly modern. It’s a argain at $5600. PRICE REDUCED TO #4000, “294A Oregon av:; lot 25x125;: a two- story brick flat of 8 and 8 rooms; bathrooms: all conveniences. Na admission without card. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. SEVEN-ROOM RESIDENCE. 800. 2920 .N. Newstead av.; lot 830x130; a two- story. 7-room brick residence; Prt eee fur- nace, slate roof; price only Owner will eon ee thr rough. GEO ANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. $4200 BUYS A dandy 8-room fiat, near O’Fallon Park, with bathrooms, furnace, epetos laundrys: all conveniences; lot 380x156; streets all made and paid, will sell on terms. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. E WANT AN OFF On 8462- 52k Shenandoah av.; os 88x125: A we. eg flat of 5 and 6 rooms; all str

ht rooms; baths, + gp in fine ill‘ trade for cotta WANSTRATH, 717 Chestnut st. O’FALLON PARK HOMF Two-story brick residence of 7 rooms, re- ception hall, bath. furnace. hardwood floors, granitoid cellar: all conveniences: good loca- tion: improvements all made: price 200. GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut st. _ st. CHESTNUT ST.—BARGAIN. Near Fifteenth st.; improved: fine location for DORnOre: lowest- eae property on this stree .. MI. “McDONALD R. . 1111 Chestnut. MODERN FLAT $4850—$500 DOWN Located in the West End, near Goodfellow av.;: has 4 and 5 rooms, with baths, fur- naces, etc.; brick porch with stone’ ste rooms are all large an well lighted. card of admission se DOUGHERTY BROS. , 818 Chestnut. MODERN) DWELLING $4950—3500 DOWN Located in the West " This is a 2%- repair.

reception hall and alcove, bath, etc., ot- water heat; lot 30x140: streets and. alley made. If you want a barenss. see this at once, ee by card ay. UGHERTY EROS. 18 Chestnut. NEW BARGAINS In our spring catalogue: just out, ready for delivery: get ng and read carefully; a Aeae aia: KO RTE RUST REALTY Co., 816 Chestnut st. {eT?)

MAY 6TH TITLE PERFECT. ‘LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY C. E. ARMSTRONG Money advanced on réal and personal roperty; rong treatmént... 719 and he entury ey both pho

MintCANTILE INVESTMENT CO., nanan La Salle Bidg., Broadway and oo gg (66)

as 27.00—Return ug iad 00—Return us Other amouatts in Ton hMarek Bailey,

NOTICE T0 BORRO len Ad. you matey on your phan Loy ge yeeel Figs. Ol ae erest rates. Ps Olive

34388 "for at BRORERAOH ¢o.,

NEW CATHEDRAL HOME, SELL ON TERMS OR TRADE 4453 Laclede ay.; lot ®- beautiful block; houses all stand back 75 feet, with double row of trees in front; a large 10-room slate-roof brick restnence; hot-water heat, hardwood floors, bathroo utiful lawn price $8000; will sell on aaa terms or ede roe sens acreage or other property . WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut at. Financial FINANCIAL CONFIDENTIAL loahs made quickly, with- out security: low rates; courteous treat- ment. 810 Olive st. room 406 im) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY

EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans =. fu are in East St. Louis and Granite Cit Tiedonri v., room 264.(ci4 MONEY Gk TEMAS PEOPLE. . Vomen keeping house, a others, fur- eee ae without gr enn ya : eee ate : es ayments; i you. went it ae ea a ; D. H TOLMAD Toom a co monthl payi | bend agent if you write. oe releprone Main 2833 or Ce 15 Pana st.. Pa Pag (c14) LOANS AT 5 PER aa ult paying high interest. cet at furniture Hoane om. i rt

ERMS, inert treatment: if -- ubthentie ION spt BO room. 405 1.50 weekly pays a. 1.25 weekly pays a 1,00 waeliy puys a ayments’ may made weekly, semi- monthly or wa all Da It is to oss ‘brtv “interont 2620, Con a. consult _ Uy ve mS EMICAL i . . &th a ye 4014) 501 | LOOK } mical LOO!

SUITE 203 407 BROA If you want a loan on Furniture, piano, h and will get any amount you no fo on ne at Cy ” mm, Sor c @ month interest. at the et a month Interest. fy tor 0 ee oe office. furni owe any other n a a or plano * howed, tw i pay ‘them off y give: mue ag. write of phone Central O83T, or Olive 431° Title Guaranty. s-. re Trust Bidg., s. w. cor OF int Cheek CHBAP LOANS. $10 ee ON FURNI PIANOS, Ere ‘aliments of H-s0 instalimen' installment 2 i hee 5 ae Of you eannat call, Grits te or of 4238,

ROOM 209 COMMERCIAL ' LOANS ON: REAL. ESTATE tn a

ALWAYS pone 4 lowest rates, - TUNTO L Lo 805 Chestnut. (c8 POANS oh second deeds of tr E-86, mae ge Dispatch, WILL LOAN. MONE, on real estate tm the City and County of St. Louis at the lowest rate of interest. 5, 54, 6%, regulated by the location and velue-of the propert 24 Years in Real Estate | Loan Business

CHAS. F, VOGEL, 624 Chestnut SI, . BOTH PHONES (¢63)

MONEY advanced salari oh gb without t security ; no delay;. no "pubites 119 N. 7th wen!” SOnnYoe "Toans, on furniture st in our warebouse or teft in residence. A. LANGAN, 2004 Mor 14 MONEY furnished salaried rates: easiest terms; oho aa ~ a 427. 705 Oliv eons, tii on rears pianos. horses edt TITOR. BALARIED people furnished =e a 901 security: loans on furniture rat maaan Finance . Co., salaried peers: wemien roan cheapest r room

pie; lowest private, C, ~A ak without

a een . eee ogy co Bldg. on your ary: Rousehpeping : saiary also nd : Ae forms tial. Co., 705 Olive at.,

< 53% SINANCE - “thonal Bank Bid oF all sere ‘people se. accounts, etc: no sas ga eS MONEY TO. SALARIED PEOPLE

ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. 515 “’Bldg.; ; money on your aalary. If iss + Mowsy You Want, 4 oun ac t's our ¢

io wonien | ef: by welt or orcheet Vege. Sy

MONEY WANTED __ DEED OF T bheioae gy sale, wg s5008, 6 per cent; p ‘x worth §6000, gby, room 220 Syndicate Trust Bidg. cS) ; GUA . ur money at “Sper on a oe a caite ‘wnt « inc! nd interest sine ‘and guaran nvest gation solicited. Musical MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT PIANIST—Youn ng oes first-class

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION -

eam) | Greer Real Estate In Po By ating Texas farm,

for he hos been « tenant i having : 0 sets -

Ou1 ae

agg i

Page 24

Page 25

#4 Se

Ae eee, ee SU es ey ants + Mita. e. ar . . ; —_—— nities , ¥ i

S$ POST-DISPATCH. GOV. WILSON DENIES he is egneduied for a mpeech Friday eee him Stine envy of other aight. | present” tour.

day eonk | jon, but coul™ cause the Chinese had left.

veges oh not seeking the Democratic nomination ‘ 4 ania 7 OR , : . RY - ; , ‘ room. Hereturned later, however, _ |New Jersey Executive Says His| tor the presidency, and that the chief ‘wadhenae, Hideibes fa Variously Named Celestial, Miss-| gna spent-the night {n°fail. When he| Farmer Ref sean tal ; Bakes Plea of | '“{ on- purpose of his tour was to advocate rat Gua a : . - : * was taken” ‘into court: iday, J | aa ad gycheaggie — a “constructive radicalism re eee Ca Mar” UP. sand Ing as Verdict Is Found, bi set asidé’the bond Perteinaree = 3 Insanity—Accident, He structive Radicalism.”’ Mrs, Orno Behr have delivered to United Finally Returns. . —~ The Chinese was accused of manu- . Says. . '

facturing opium at 808 North Tweilfta| : A Chinese variously known . as | street. A truckload of kettles; opium, FOWLER, Ind., May 5.—Arraigned on. ’ Bee ; es ..| Hong Kong, Hoim Koing, Quan Wah s and er used in opium smok- west est, stopped for dinner Thuraday | *!sned by him. Since he brought about Dr. Behr, it. is reported, says it was Re - = a ge Pgs po aaishet’ baie, k-| the charge of haying murdered Joseph. cre t Union Station. ‘He departed the election of James E. Martine as| worn by Mrs. Behr about her neck when} 2?” Holm King was found gullty Fri- Kemper, John W. Poole, a wealthy M. E. Herriott Declares gvenen fg parted | United States Sehator Gov. Wilson has | their effects were searched by customs| day in the ‘United States’ District] The Post-Dispatch is the only evening farmer, ref to wt hie t . : ) - Louis, that receive Dub ueed'te pee be tee on a night train for Kansas City, where ‘shown a ae over the Legislature cfficers. Court of-manufacturing opium. Judge rest gathaiee by’ the Acsociated I torneys to make a plea of insanit: tor’ we eee ee He intends also to tell of, measures / States customs inspect Pa s } ‘ pectors a necklace Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, ssed, some of the ; | pa mat ‘bis: imetance, | containing € disinohds afd tf pearls. | on his way for a speaking tour of the by the Legislature of his State, and

TN ON ERS A Ot cate

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= seiounf VA E N BY all kinds, of all sizes, of all ages, -| eal :.": cometo -us ‘for clothes, and get just what . the Pencucsices| Want. Menwho-can afford to pay any price they plez ie eiewec once as well as men who have to study economy; bankers, merchants, clerks, ~~ ne sed in workingmen; all find here the kind of clothes that are best worth buying, °°: | a Hart Schaffner are made-for men who want real value: thi

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“acy ‘made the payments regularly ‘twWiée a year, $200 each time, as provided -F “the will, until Jan. 1, 1910. He’ failed _ © make the payment then, on the fol-. Bete July 1, and on, age 1 last. ~ Says. She Is Land ' “DL chave written to him, calied at his } . eiflee | and accosted him,on the street, 4 ‘Telling him that the money ‘would have |

1er e's. econ: eM omy in them; the kind of economy that business men seek; the economy that means savin hat: you pee ns more than in what you pay; the “ede fio LOE Sardiaa: ae style, good fit, of being well dress erealeconomy. | These clothes'cost just enough to be good; you' ‘ll be | surprised’ how little they cost, compared with, he

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| duesbe paid. The last time his answer, 4 Fas, ‘I don't know whether it will have | 8a. in paid or not.’ ) S8Motwithstarding what my. brother - eid) I waited until I had actual need _. S6fthe money before taking my claim be | Meooourt. I.am considered: wealthy. by i e persons, but the fact is that I am : ‘poor. I am dependent on the .in- _ ‘Weme of real estate which,.in the. past es

: a “year, “.as yielded little return.” >° Mrs. Herriott is the widow of George ' : ee WHerriott, a manufacturer of shoe. d h : : e8 Tf «polish, who died .10 years ago. He left 200 t CY are. ts s , | ris eS ea he Pi ; iS £s “YY a Ae f 1 2 kh Ging o 2 ‘@large property, but much. of it went _ 46 Yelatives. She occupies one of the ame ‘expensive suites at the hotel. scare oti Active in Politics. John S. Leahy is Mrs. Herriott’s' at- wey. He has been known as an inti- te friend of Crawford, and was much ppointed by Mayor Kreismann’s tre to name Crawford on his-recent icipal slate of appointments for the of Park Commissioner. Aas wford has been active in politics dis said to have been a large con- itor to the campaign fund which Di d elect Mayor Kreismann. He was | erly a friend of Harry M. Coudrey, ‘ecently a member of Congress. Cou- Wey married a sister of Mré. Crawford. y and Crawford fell out: over ess matter and later Crawford » one of the receivers of the Garé- | “twin insuran@é companies, with “Coudrey had been prominently ected. He is a member of the Noonday and St. Louis clubs. Leaves it to Court: n seen Friday morning by a i-Dispatch reporter, Crawford said the did not care to make any state-'[/ : oe. than that he did not think [§ .- ; hg m »y was due Mrs. Herriott and pit would remain for the Court to He had not hired an attorney nd him, but Intimated that he ound go at an early date. ~ FI “ARE DROWNED s Collide in Lower Detroit Ber, Engineer, Steward and. Ss Wife Die.’ | 2017, Mich., May 5.—The steel Fisher. was sunk ‘early today “Wyandotte, in the lower De- | ire’ Eaves, ina collision with the : nae ner Stephen Clement. of Cleveland. ot Engineer W. W, Auhl and, Stew-, ere and Sugden’s vue 7

~j 4 ‘Let us show you the new suits dan id coats eh trousers; some very smart styles, some ‘beautiful weaves and colorings. \ eee Prices, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35,$40. Unexcelled Values in Suits at $20 and $ A ; _ These values at $20 and $25 aré ‘certainly the best we have ever seen., They are not simply good clothes in the quality sense, they "have Smart styles, as we a you will feel right in them and you won't think | . about the price, there is so much: else-in th about; Hart Schaffner & Marx: mddeé the the special idea-of giving the best $20 ‘and ue alu in clothes. They come. in all of the hewest shades of! grays, aq browns, tans and blues; the blues are :particularly appealing, they’re made up into very rich combinations of shadow stripes. | and. chalk line: stripes, -as “Well as Enetish serges—a great assortment. - and $2

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; nm, May Pathe ‘Me- , former Chicago-/police inspector, ‘his first intimation of his. par- | :

_ These, $15 suits are a susialey of ours; we. put? nore. into them tham;the price-warrants; its a hobby of ours=t the best suit in the. country’at $15. Young. men, in particular — a will find some very smart models here in the latest DEES OS fe we are very anxious to help out-all young men, and older-m too, who feel that they. cannot spend more than ($15 for spring SU nectar Don’t. miss ies ae values; they're full. twenty... | worth, ae at ae Bee ‘oo é a | ; affner & Marx-Clothes.

maa the end of his term in the Joliet sion When the prison officials kept hin his vell today, instead of taking oof fe pe mags alten thes

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