St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 9, 1911

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} PAGES TODAY “FIRST IN EVERYTHING. | — Only Evening Paper . in St. Lowi With the Associated Piess News Service. a

VOL. 63. NO.2 aT. LOUIS, TUESDAY Y EVENING, MAY 9, 1944. a —

Bird’ s-Eye View of Juarez; ae and Madero Opposing Leaders; _ The Insurrecto “White House’ Where Peace Meetings Have Taken Place _FRANOISOO MADERO JR. GENERAL N AVARRO.

GIRL PINS A ROSE OVER MAN'S HEART AND SHOOTS AT IT She Is So Nervous the Bullet Micsses Target and Wounds — Him in the.Arm.

TELLS HER NOT TO FAINT

Wounded Man, at Hospital, Later Greets Her; Is Said to Be in No Danger. +

Mise Grace Cooney of 3425 Pine street, @ telephone El Paso, called the White House

SLOGAN CONTEST NARROWS 10 940 OF 70,000 SENT Ih Each Member of Committee Chosen to. Award Post-Dispatch Prize to Go Over These.

The committee chosen by the Post-Dis- patch to award its $250 prize for a 8t. Louis slogan met Monday for lunch at the Mercantile Club and decided on a plan whereby every member of the com- mittee will pass personally on the rem- namt of about 540 slogans winnowed from nearly 70,000 submitted. At a previous meeting one twenty- seventh of the slogans had been. turned over to each of the 27 members of the them turhed in about twenty he had selected as being the most meritorious examined by him. It was decided by resolution that all these selected slogans should be typed and a copy of the 540 sent by Stephen Hart, the secretary, to each member. The committeemen will then make a cheice from the 540, each marking his preference in order. Each may carry his preference as far as he pleases, numbering the slogans one, two three chooses. At a meeting next Monday these selec- tions will be set aside, and the com- mittee as a whole will pass on them. They expect thus to arrive at a decision as to the winner. STRANGELY HURT ON PIKE’S PEAK; BOY DIES Youth With Stab Wound, Tells of Being Struck by Rock Out of the Darkness. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., ~—Staggering into the Halfway House on Pike's Peak Sunday night. blood- stained and with his clothes in tatters, Alva Bruner, 17 years old, whose family is believed to live in Omaha. declared that he had been struck down by a rock hurled out of the darkness. The lad was rushed to a hospital here where he died Monday night. A stab wound, which might have been self-inflicted, was discovered over the boy’s heart, and an autepsy disclosed’ traces of sulphuric acid, but Bruner stoutly maintained to the end that ae had not attempted his own life. Officers are searching the slope of Pike’s Peake for evidence to corrobo- rate the boy’s story,

May 9.

eee F There's @ way of being placed in touch with people who can aid you in|. carrying out ge otsrem at a min-

A tale aceon heleoesdilidligns cheionisee an gonacpreendneonstelatonermnaeienacnnaacaa aaa. POLICEMAN GIVES ANGELUS BELL 0 ANUNS CONVENT Quinlivan Listens to Its’ Mellow Tone Every Day as He Walks His Beat. The mellow tone of the angelus bell from the convent of the Helpers, of-the Holy Souls at 4012 Washington pboule- vard is a great comfort to Dominick Quinlivan, policeman, and a source of just pride, Out of his savings Quinlivan paid for.the bell, told him it is the finest on any building owned by the order in the-United States. Quinlivan has walked that beat for four years and has taken a keen inter- est in the work of the sisters because they devote so much of their charitable efforts ta the children of the congested districts. Quinlivan is unmarried, but there is a*warm spot in his heart for children, and anybody on his beat will tell you all the youngsters thereabouts know him and appeal to him for com- fort when a toe is stubbed or a veloci- pede broken. _anhd the sisters have Had Forgotten the Bell. So when Quinlivan heard that the sis- ters at the convent were about to build a new chapel, he went to the Rev. Mother Redemption and asked if he couldn’t contribute to it. But all the money for it had been subscribed, and then the happy thought struck Quin- livan that he might give a bell. No provision had been made for one. The plans for the chapel were changed to include a belfry, and Quinlivan was happy. He won't tell what he paid for the bell, and neither - will the sisters. It is of copper, three: feet an and has a delightful tone. “It does me good to hear that bell’ when I’m walking my beat,” Quinlivan observed Tuesday, when he was asked about his donation. “When it was put ‘in a month ago, I rang the first an- gelus signal, and I’v® had more than my moneys worth in contentment al- ready.’

MEN EAT OWN COOKING

Women-Not Permitted to Have Hands in Church Feast. Men did the cooking, serving and eat- ing at the banquet of the Dr. Frye Mamorial Church Men's Club in = the dining room-of the Church in Clifton Heights Monday night. Wives and daughters of the members were not per- mitted to sample the cooking, go that the event was in the nature of a mu- tual admiration meeting for men only. The club reorganized as a biblical and sociological research club and elected ‘alley.

\ Se i ait Na

wil copenen BA PRICE ONE CENT |

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NEGRO TRYING TO KIDNAP , CHILD CUTS FATHER; BEATS WOMAN CARING FOR BABY|

Breaks in Door, Passes Crib, Kicks Landlady; Couple Who Adopted Infant Separated, But Wife Can Assign No Motive for Attack. f

A negro, apparently bent on:kidnaping the 2-year-old foster-da Harry Walker, a white man, stopped Walker Tuesday as he was about to en- ter, the home of Mrs. Effie Roper at 3418 Hitkory street, the child’s boarding place. Walker was knocked down, slashed repeatedly and kicked into uncon- sciousness by the negro, who then kicked in the front door and started into | the house, passing the crib of the baby, While Walker lay senseless at the and started in pursuit of her, crying, baby.’’ He overtook Mrs. Roper in the next yard and knockefl her down, but al- though he still carried his knife he did not use it. Instead, he kicked her re- peatedly in the head and side. As she ran, she picked up a rusty two- edged sword from a cabinet. She fled into the adjoining yard, and got through na window into the basement, the negro following. When Mrs. Roper emerged from the aoor the negro overtook her, knocked the sword out of her hand, felled her with a blow of his fist, and kicked her again and again in the side and on.the head. Neighbors Come to Aid, Neighbors began to run toward the yard, and the negro fied through an Half a dozen men chased him two blocks, until he dodged through a yard, and they lost trace of him. The reason for the assault is a mys- tery. Walker and his wife recently separated, but the police do not Tre- gard this as satisfactory explanation for the negro’s conduct. _ Walker lives at 118 South Compton avenue. Since his separation from Mrs. . Walker, MPs. Roper has *been keeping the baby. Every morning Walk- er has called at the house to see the baby and often repeats the visits during the day. The negro followed him down the street at 7 a. m. Tuesday and stopped him at the front gate. “Is yous name Walker?’ “ec ) “Yes,” said Walker. “You're the man I want,” said the negro, and put his hand ‘to his -hip pocket. Walker fn alarm grasped the negro’s arm, but the negro tossed him aside and bégan using the knife. After the negro had escaped Walker was taken to the ‘city hospital, where his condition was said to be serifous. He recovered consciousness there, and said he never before had seen the negro. Mrs. Roper, who received medical at- tention at her home, said she did not know her assailant. Willingly Gave Up Child. Walker's wife was Miss Edith Ed- wards of Kansas City. She went to visit her parents two months ago and took her adopted child with her. Mrs. Roper says that Walker told her that after six weeks Mrs. Walker wrote to him that she did not expect to return to live with him, and that he had better come after the baby. Walker. sent money to his wife for tranSportation, and she came to St. Louis. He tdld Mrs. willingly gave up the child to him, and had not expressed quesite since to have custody of it. Mrs. Roper is a lita 84 years old, Sergt. Driscoll of the Magnolia Ave- nue District, investigating the assaults, found that a hegro had got Mrs. Ro- per’s address at Wells’ grocery, La Salle street and Compton avenue. The negro first called there Saturday n'‘o%t, tut. Wells did not know Mrs. Ropers number, and the negro returned Monday eventhg, when Wells had it for him. . Wells gave Driscoll the negro’s name, and Driscoll fount that he worked at a lead product wat at Papin street and ' he demand- ‘and take®care of the child, or there Roper that she

ter of Straucy May Walker. front door, the negro saw Mrs. Roper, ‘*‘T want that kid. I will have that the negro reported off duty Tuesday, explaining that his wife was ill. A description of the negro was sent out to policemen over the city. Driscoll found the knife the negro used, it having been dropped in the flight. The blade’is nearly four inches long. Hoped Child Would Heal Breach. Mrs. Walker was seen by a Post-Dis- patch reporter. at the home of Mrs. Frances Bush, 3323 Laclede avenue, where she has bearded since her sepa- ration from Walker. She said she and ner husband lived at 1118 South Comp- ton avenue until May 1, when the sep- aration, their third, occurred. “We adopted the: child after a sepa- ration a yéar and a half ago, hoping it would help us to get-along better to- gether,’ said the wife. ‘‘We know who the baby’s parents are, and I do not see how they can have been back of this negro’s action; ‘I- think he was irre- sponsible and possibly was actuated by some grudge. “My father wrote me lately that my husband and I had better get together Il had no * would be ‘something doing.’ idea what he meant by that.” a) FAIR WEATHER AND TEMPERATURE ABOUT THE SAME

THE TEMPERATURES, 70 10 a, m Yesterday’s Temperatures, .83 at 3 p. m, Low. .59 at 6 a. m ——- =—e

“Just when they get to playing well together it looks as though we might lose them.” “Have they im- proved lately?’’ “To a marvelous degree. There nev- er was bette r team work any- where.”’ “Well, wel. . I - didn't know that.” “Haven’t you seen therm lately?” “No, I quit going out to the ball park when they dropped into the second divigion.*’ “Who are you talking about?’ ~ “The Browns, of course.”’ “And I was talking about the Sym~ phony Orchestra artists.” “QO, that’s different. players.” ‘ THOSE INSURGENTS JUST CANT MAKE THEIR GUNS BEHAVE:

said Building Commissioner board ordinance They ARE. _fine| BG BILLBOARDS -ANOCKED OUT BY SUPREME COURT Missouri Judges Rule Ordinance Prohibiting Double Deckers 4 Is Valid. The Missouri Supreme Court Tuesday upheld the validity of the St. Louis ordinanees regulating billboards. : Under this decision thousands of. feet ‘tof unsightly boards may be’ torn down or so altered as to meet the require- ments of the law. The city also may col- lect license taxes. which large advertio ing. companies have refused to pay in the last four years while the litigation was pending. According to the Supreme Court de- cision there can be no double-deck bDill- boards in St. Louis. No billboard may be more than 14 feet high or cover a superficial area of mcre than 500 square feet. All boards must be at least 15 feet from the building line. There must be a clear space of at least two feet under each board, and when a board occupies a vacant lot, there must be a clear space of two feet at each end between the board and the ad- joining buildings. No board may be more than 50 feet long, and where two boards are side by side,* there must be a space of at least two feet between their ends. Illegal Boards to Come Down, Building Commissioner Smith, who will retire from office Wednesday, said Tuesday afternoon that he believes the city will at once begin tearing down il-. legal blilboards. The fight against the validity of the ordinance Was made by. the Gunnning system, which controls practically all of the bill boards in St. Louls. Bua Commissioner Smith had the em of the Gunning system arrestc erecting a double decker bill board North Broadway, Top Market. The company obtained an injunction against the Building Commissioner in the St: Louis Circuit Court. The city appealed, to, the Supreme Court. Last fall Division No. 1 of the Supreme Court dissolved the injunction and upheld the validity of the ordinance. On motion the case was referred to the court en banc. All judges with the exception of. Judge Graves concurred in the opinion. * “All the double-decker billboards in St. Louis.will have to come down’ now,” Smith, when notified of the decision. ‘“The bill- board companies will also have to com- ply with the other provisions of the aw.” During the years that the ordinance has been in litigation the city has lost a considerable sum of money on per- mits. The Building Department refused to issue permits for the erection of bill- boards that did not comply with the or- dinance, but the advertising companies went ahead and erected them under the protection of the injunction. Holds Ordinance Necessary. The Supreme Court decision, written by Judge Woodson, says that the bill- is necessary for the maintenance of the peace, safety, moral- ity, health, good government and gen- eral welfare of the city. While there is no clause in the city charter authorizing the adoption of this specific ordinance, the court holds that the State gave St. Louis power to legis-4 late for its own protection ac4 welfare. The argument of the billboard men that .the ordinance deprives, them of ‘property rights is overruled by the de- cision, ’ Former City Counselor Bates in argu- ing before the Supreme Court in favor of the ordinance said that &iliboards as Official f orecast for St. Louis: Fair ‘now constructed In St. Leeks afford hid- tonight and Wednesday; net much change tn temperature; fresh south- erly winds. — Stage of the river: 10.1 feet; of .4 of a foot. ‘Missouri and Illinois: Generally fair to- a fall

sot htt ena laa e that | pated by Wedneltay aight; continued warm, Ing places for highwayrm and other criminals, including pancreas of women. The “For Sale” and “Exchange” want

near the Little Rounu ;

ads enumerate opportunities for those

r REBEL ARMY STORMS JUAREZ AND SAVES “AMERICAN LEGION

Revolutionists oe to maps!

| ie BULLETS ENTER EL PASO; MOTHER AND CHILD

- . Madero Consents to Engagement, but Is Ne Command at Biggest Battle of War—Thou asap Watch Conflict From ‘Texas Sh e- = U. Wounded Across. . Soldier Swims River and Brings . wre r

_ EL PASO, May 9.—The church in which the Federals have taken refuge is being bombarded constantly and is plainly sh¢’ % ing the effects of the rebel artillery. EL PASO, Tex., May 9, 2 p. m—A correspondent who has _| returned from the intexior of Juanes ae ote ae ing a yet rifle fire on the Federal fortifications, The Federals are keeping up the defense which is a Ww. heavy masonry. The Federals are gathered also alongside a huge gas tank. graph and telephone wires have been severed and are lying the streets. Mexicans are in the front ranks in the insurrector, £ lowed cosely by the American legion. The * gurectos are concealing their whereabouts by ing their fire and are skulking behind houses ed a gradual ac toward the Federal stronghold. EL’ PASO, Tex., May 9, 1:17 p. m.—A big explosion near the the head of Commerce street shortly before noon jg believed to have 1 a Federal mine, though it may have been caused by the epee: which the insurrectos. are throwing. EL PASO, Tex., May 9, 1:06 p. m—Courlers returning from Juares the Madero headquarters report that the insurrectos have taken: the t cuartel, while the Federals are holdipg the church and small cuartel. of the Federals are said to be retreating in the direction of the on the outskirts of the town. itedly. The Federals in the church are firing spite EL PASO, May 9, 1:80 p. m.—Col. Garibaldi had just given orders toXh insurrectos in his command to bring the field artillery into the streets, p aratory to shelling the church. had been wounded. He denied to the correspondent

EL PASO, May 9 (1:35 p. m.)—Col. Garabaldi said that of the cans in his company only one, a man named Kelly, had been killed, and t Capt. Lindafelt, his chief officer, was unhurt. A. Anderson and E, Boughman of the American legion in the G al command have been wounded? The correspondent saw only six wounded i the insurrecto lines. EL PASO, May 9, 1:15 p. m—The rebels have abandoned firing field: pieces for fear of hitting their own men, who are in all parts of # town. None of the rebel leaders has been hurt thus far. enna Special to the Post-Dispatch. : mg ak ad e 8 EL PASO, Tex., May 9.—sA general engagement between the Fede BS Juarez and the revolutionary forees of Gen, Madero has been on sitice 44 6 a. m. out of the hills in fine order. The insurreetos attacked the town from three sides, columns The Federal artillery opened “fire on the advancing lines and at under a broiling sun, the conflict. was at its height. The boom of field pieces, clatter of machine guns and showed 83. of rifle fire make a continuous roar. The therme The outcome was in doubt, depending apparently upon the use the erals are able to make of their artillery and machine guns. consented to the attack, and the engagement is under his observ he is not in command. Gen, ~ The attack was ordered principally to relieve the ‘‘ American as the band of 200 men is called who yesterday charged into the Jaurez and have since held their position commanding the principal The machine gun can be heard in El Paso, certifying that the little arm which is commanded by Gen. Garabaldi is fighting away. Bed on Capt. Lindefelt, the American who commanded the band at the firs ve - tack, has been killed, with five others of his command. Many bullets have crossed the river and a woman and her « been wounded. . All El Paso is watching the battle from housetope. At the Madero headquarters at 9 a. m. a report ,was received by courier from the front that Federal cavairy had evacuated Juarez and were proceeding south towards Bauche. It was believed, nowever, that the cavairy intended to flank the rapid influx gf the rebels into

pee ama ne <P mpains Bll 5 Dx tee Bs eee Nie Sa eke re The range of the a po Se j 7 “hy a et oe a pa 4 4 x he

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| eae iy, ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. _ es Pes ec ee | gagement that the heavy artillery of the | gloat Federalg have given them @ tremendous ~ — Smal! bands of insurrectos-can be seen {| marching from the Madero camp toward | Juarez along the fiver front. f. ast cannonading continued © the 2 rebels u their -machine guns more sparingly, while the Federals poured | their shells into the insurreeto posts. _ Fighting in Streets of Juarez. | Fighting in the streets of Juarez con- | tinues. ,A rebel in Juarez has telephoned _ Madero’s headquarters the revolution- » ists are in possession of many streety. Federals, as well as rebels, have taken _ Pafuge in the residences of Juarez, and ate-firing from windows and doorways - &t persons who are visible in the streets. Stalking behind dozens of low adobe houses are scores of insurrectos steal- Ing into the main section of the city. Gen. Navarro has stationed his machine gans at the crossings of the principal

" ‘TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1911.

Pim a... Ps

- PERSONS SHOT ON . AMERICAN SOIL IN TWO DAYS’ BATTLE MONDAY. R. S&S. Ferguson of San Francisco; killed. Join Camp, residence not known; killed. Antonio killed. Two unidentified Mexicans. Mrs. Joseph Moorehouse; shot in abdomen and probably fatally in- jured. - Glenn Chessman; shot in leg. Edward Weaton; shot in foot. Luis Villobas; shot in leg. ‘ Eight other persons. TUESDAY. Garcia; Garcia, a . Mexican; shot in &

A Word to Beginners at H onsclieoping: Easy Payment terms can be arranged at ou our Credit Office, Seventh Floor. If you wish it, generous terms of credit will be extended. Besides the hundreds who are “just beginning” ‘housekeeping and who need everything, there are countless others | in St. Louis who are housecleaning, or who are moving into new homes, and find many thing's lacking, not apparent before. * To all alike our announcement of liberal credit is made and we would add that this store is equipped to supply your every need from the humblest Kitchen Utensil to the most pretentious article of Furniture. Painting, Papering, Frescoing and every other detail of Interior Decoration, for ime modest as well as the ornate home, is peculiarly our province and is executed in the most'finished manner. We want the people of St. Louis to know this store as a Home-Furnishing Store in its broadest, truest sense. Scruggs- Vandervoort-Barney D. D. G. Co.

On Our Second Floor There Is a Great May Sale- of Fashionable Silk in Progress 75¢ and 85c Silks at 47c a yard. Extraordinary May-month Clima of the Season’s Finest Summer Cottons 85e and $1.00 Imported Cottons at 49¢ a yard. 85¢e to 50e Linens and Ginghams at 19¢ a yard. Mrs. Josepha neck. Her child. and two pieces of artillery. he said, was the- famous \cannon stolen from El] Paso. At 7:30 o’clock this morning, Col.. Steever, in charge ot the American troops, issued orders not to permit any provisions to be taken across to the in- surrectos. A wagon load of food was at the bridge for the insurrectos and it was not permitted to cross. The insurrecto officers stated they held the Port of entry and that they had- @ right to bring foed supplies to their men, Five Killed, 12 Wounded in El Paso. In the fighting yesterday flye people on the American side were*killed and 12 wounded. Thousands of people in El Paso dotted roof tops or lined the river banks in direct line of the fire. MADERO GIVES CONSENT TO FIGHT By Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., May admitted today that he had given his consent to a general attack on Juarez, tut explained that various circumstances had precipitated it. He declared that reports which had reached him were that the Federals had opened fire and that the men who had been reported as revolting against his lead had pursued them of their own accord and could not relinquish their position. He listened to the council of his chiefs, who ad-;| vised a general attack, and. though he made an effort to arrange an armistice last night, it failed bécause of the prog- ress the attack alr y had made. All the leaders have been acting under Gen. Madero’s orders. They have surrounded Juarez with their men and prospects are that the battle will continue throughout the day without any decisive turn. Gen. Madero was at his headquarters receiving the reports from the front and with him were the various political chiefs, confident of an insurrecto vic- tory. $1.00 and $1.25 Waterproof Foulards at 65c¢ a yard. $1.25 Striped 36-inch Messaline at 85c a yard. Stylish Black Silks at equally pronounced reductions. “Great Dress Opportunity = Quy Pace Sale of Lingerie Shirtwaists Will .00 and $25. s at $10. ena an Sit ont Chin Dawes win bs | Establish New Records for Value Giving About 200 Silk and Cloth Dresses will be : Sale Begins Wednesday Morning on Our Third Floor sold at the above extraordinary reduction. The Three Great rope Are: $1.95 $2. 95 and $3.95 25ce to 30c Piques, Poplins and Suitings at 12%%c a yard. 40c and 50c Imported Madras at 25c and 35c a yard. An Electric Reading Lamp Just Like Illustration + : For $5.95 If you will take a second look at this unusually good-look- ing Lamp you will come post-haste to our Sixth Floor tomorrow. The Lamp is in brush brass finish, stands 20 inches high with a 14- inch leaded shade. — The price, $5.95, in- cludes cord and plug. streets and hopes in this way to keep the rebels at bay, while his cavalry- men and infantrymen pursue the attack from the rear. Numerous skirmishes at short-distance range are in progress along the outskirtg of the town. At 11 o'clock 500 rebels were seen dash- ing up Commerce street, the main thor- Oughfare of the town. The Federals have retired somewhat to the hilly por- tion of Juarez, due south of the river front. - The decision to attack was made after the envoys sent shortly after midnight to Gen. Navarro returned saying that he refused to surrender. For an armistice arrangement he re- ferred them to Judge Carbajal, the Federal peace envoy, but he too re- fused to enter into an agreement w'th part of the rebels already in Juarez. The firing by the insurrectos was begun by a small detachment of men stationed in an adobe house near the Stanton street bridge. With their machine gun levelled to sweep the main streets of Juarez they waited patiently for .the first break of dawn and opened fire. U. 8S. Soldier’s Brave Swim. A United States soldier while off auty swam across the Rio Grande only an hour before the attack began and brought back with him two of the ‘wounded insurrectos. Orders had been given not to allow the wounded to take refuge in El Paso, but under. er of darkness t soldiers towed | he two wounded to shore and ht them to a hospital. One of the insurectos had a bullet wound ia his neck and the other a bullet hole in his leg. The soldier declared that the detach- ment of men with the machine gun near the Stanton street bridge was ready ‘to keep up a continuous fire all day, as they had plenty of ammunition. - Be fe Gen. Navarro was confidant at that 4 ‘4X time of holding Juarez and military ex- “Woerts in town believed he could do it. e had his two field pieces and cannon n advantageous position in the town. had 12 guns in all, three of which in action on the outskirts of the shelling the hills from which the column of the insurrecto army cane to enter the city unless they

in senattien with James MS Crewry & Co.. pees

The one, “McGinty” The materials are the popular foulard, soft taffeta and fine serge. . The values are truly astonishing, and will be best appreciated by being seen. . 2

Our Sale of Tailored Suits $39.50 for $55.00 to $70.00 Suits. $33.50 for $45.00 to $50.00 Suits. $24.50 for $32.50 to $37.50 Suits. $17.50 for $25.00 to $27.50 Suits. $15.00 for $20.00 to $22.50 Suits. ' y j 9.—Gen. Madero | / 1 \\ | i ' } . e . bt +}! ‘ AB | | j \ Z |} oa ae | . : | j 4 \ } sits a wa BEY I «a > 4 Net ite j a / fe « . Me . 1 ; \ ; \ i 4 ee t on i j K \ ‘ f, } \ ao ——_—> . s ; 4a ‘ , _* ™ af ». j ‘ ; j “. ; "C a, " ‘ j : ; r i¢ ' . / >. F Y A 4 ; \ . . j . . f re, a \ > y*'s , 4 Ai o I ’ -* | ' Surely it is hardly necessary to add more | Boa \\ than this.. The above Suits are gathered | | : Davenport Beds Furniture ra Aad Floor.

from our most desirable Spring lines. There are not all sizes at each price, nor all sizes in each style, but the opportunity to secure a distinctly high-class Spring Suit is unques- tionably an advantageous one. | ' =e & Venport “| Bed in the home is a great con- venience at certain times. The Beds we show are coinbensdiil re and easily operated. When the Davenport is not a , idiidiniine parlor piece it is a comfortable, restful bed. Right now we are showing an uncommonly © complete line of this furniture in golden oak, Early English and fumed oak finishes.

.. Five of the 75 different models that go into sale are shown above and we wish it clearly understood that they are all crisp, white waists in the newest, most approved styles. In conjunction with this great sale of new waists, each of which is at least 25 per cent under its today’s,value, we shall close out all broken lines of this season’s waists at prices that leave no room for hesitation or delay if you would benefit. -— Dutch-neck Batiste Waists with Dainty round-neck Batiste Waists; yoke of embroidered squares and pin round yoke embroidered in a small de- tucks; entire body of waist trimmed with sign; yoke and neck trimmed with fine embroidery and Val. insertions; back Cluny insertion; short tucked yoke at trimmed with Val. lace and cluster either side with clusters of fine tucks $1 95 tucks; peasant sleeves elaborately trim- and embroidered dots down the center “s Lingerie and Marquisette Gowns Each Portraying Elegance, Grace and Worth. Our Lingerie Gowns are creqated from Val, Cluny, Irish crochet, elaborated with art em- broidery, in new and novel combinations and arrangements. The marquisette Dresses show the new fig- Efforts of go-bet bis fie 2a ured borders, others have sashes and trim- orts oO go-betweens Oo stop e cM : ° ~ fighting have failed because of the dif- mings in contrast. Prices, $20.00 to $75.00. ficulty of handling the insurrectos who : already had entered Juarez. Gen. Navarro would have consented to an armistice if the insurrectos had evac- vated the town and he told this to Gen. Madero over the telephone early today, but the rebel chief by that time had:

med with embroidery and Val. lace. front; .three-quarter sleeves trimmed with ‘Cluny; cluster-tucked back. Sale price— Batiste Waists with round neck, Irish crochet yoke and hand-embroidery Sale price— Sheer Batiste Waists with Dutch neck and peasant sleeves; yoke of imita- tion Cluny; dainty hand-embroidery around yoke and down front in either delft blue or coral; clusters of tucking; wide band of Cluny in sleeves. Sale

Another Silk Glove Occasion ‘Will Go Inte Effect Wednesday, 16- button length—no other is of so much use to the woman of tcday—and they are made of pure Milanese silx.. caus follow the river banks. The longer & which the vanguard of the erals andined an entrance, is found It is an achievement to secure the world’s finest linens at such a price that we can sell them at one-fourth under their value. . Napkins. | Full-bleached, 20-inch Linen Nap- kins in six designs. The dozen * $1.25 - Heavy, pure linen, full-bleached Napkins; —e $2.00 a dozen value for - $1.50 Pure linen, full-bleached. Nap- kins; regular $2.50 a dozen value for $1.75 Extra heavy, pure linen, 24-inch bleached Dinner Napkins; regu- ldr $3.75 a dozen value ae 82.50 ‘Fine, full- Neached, pure linen, 24-inch Dinner Napkins; re po $4.50 a dozen value for. $3. _ All-linen,

Damasks. 72-imeh Bleached Da- mask, regular value 85c; special rice t, he yard * 65e re linen, 72-inch Bleached Da- mask, regular value $1.00 a yard; special price 75e¢ Fine, pure Hnen Bleached Da- ‘mask, regular value $1.50 a yard; special price 95c Tablecloths. Heavy, pure linen Bleached Table- cloths, 68x68 inches. Specigl rice, "each $1.38 ure linen Bleached Tablecloths, 2x2%4 yards; regular $2.75 value, each $1.95 Pure linen Bleached Tablecloths, 244x3 yards; regular value $4.50; special price, each R2. 25 |

Dress Lida Bleached, fine Irish Dress Linens, 36 inches wide; regu- lar 65¢ quality ; reduced to, the yard 45c White, fine Irish Linens for . shirt- waists and dresses, 36 in. wide; 75¢ value, the yard, Medium-wtight White Irish Dress Linens; 60c¢ value, the yard 40c Medium-weight White Irish Dress Linens; regular 70ec value, reduced to, the ag?

| Towels and Toweling. ier, ee Glass Tow- eling ; value; _— 2,0 price, the yard All-linen, extra heavy, red bordered Roller Toweling; 18¢ value; special price, the yard 12%0 35¢ Bleached Turkish Bath Towels; special price, as 5 30¢ pure linen, hemmed Huck Towels ; special price, A Timely List for Those Who Have 2 haa ‘and Gardens to Care For | This list merely demonstrates the fact that we have everything you need at the lowest prices known for absolutely. reliable tools. Grass Sickles :.Good agp of steel, with bolted hand ‘ane Garden Spades: Good ove of steel, with D handle. Special at 35ec Hose Reels; tubular steel frame and corrugated steel dram; painted green. Will: hold 100 ft. of 3-4-inch garden hose. $1.95 at

Lawn Rakes: 21-ineh steel wire Lawn Rakes, for grass OF leaves. Each 35c Lawn Mowers: Easy running, four-blade Mower, with cuttin knives of crucible steel; full ball- bearing; 8-inch drive wheels; handle-bar set in iron, ae ee | and bolted. Price 83.95 It is wisdom to buy no other. Lawn Spray: * ‘*Niagara,’’ made of solid brass; easily at- tached; 75¢ value, for Garden Hose: Guarant teed ; will not kink under any condi- tion, whether under water press- ure or empty; no seams. The foot 20c Y Garden Hose: 5-ply, 34-inch Garden Hose, in 50-foot lengths, with best quality brass coup re and nozzlé, Price Wheelbarrows: Hardwood - bedy and ftame, steel wheel and angle iron bent } removable sides. Especially adapted for 93/25 den or lawn use.

Lawn ball-bearing pon cut; singicteee for pony or horse. Price $25.00 $25.00 Garden. Sets: Sets Suitable. for women weight spade, set Grass steel Shears hDh Hose Nozzles: Nozzles; will throw New Lace Curtains: Exceptional Valines for May

“Beotch Cablé Net”

: a, . : Pay See 7 Rene ; ry eee Si dl i F NeeE —_ - oe eee oth. Tin Nothing that we might say could be so effective or so convin the one significant fact that t greatest Spring Lace Curtain and rte business of our career is now veneers wore It means that great variety, d ble quality and pleasing prices await you. Hand-made ey Curtains on cable @% inser- $2.25 extra heavy tidn and edge to match. The pair Curtains, Cluny and Renaistance effects. pair $2.25 Antoinette Curtains, in 2 ae on «8 . French cable mg The

Page 3

_ mn — LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~—TIWANATAKEN iy REBELS IN A SAVAGE ASSAULT Dead and Waunded Are Left Lying in the Street After . Sunrise Battle, but Ameri- cin Troops Withhold Per-} mission to Cross Into the Mexican Town. FEDERALS HOLD ON AT CUSTOMS HOUSE Watchers From the United States Line the Border and See Progress of Fight— Boy Escapes in Dash for Liberty; Companions Shot By Assoctated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal., May 9.—Tia Juana, Lower California, was captured by the insurrectos at 5 o’clock this morning after a short, savage fight. Many are dead and wounded on both sides. It is impossible to ascertain defi- nitely how many have been killed, for the United States troops at the line re- fuse to aliow any one to cross into the Mexican town, Buildings in the town have been fired by the rebels, and dead bodies are vis- ible through field glasses {n the streets and near the Catholic Church, which hds been burned. About fifteen or twenty Federals from the adobe customs house*made a rush ¢n horseback for freedom at 9 o'clock. ‘Half of them reached to the school- house, a large wooden building on the Mexican side of the line. They were seen to drop from their horses one by one under the rebel fire. Firing in the town ceased at 9:50 o'clock and rebel cheers could be heard. A force of 25 rebels who arrived from Tia Juana this morning, going down the river bed between the Mexican town and the American line and taking up a po- sition in the rear of the custom house, caused its fall. The adobe building, no longer tenable, was deserted by the Fed- erals and the race for the schoolhouse through a gauntlet of bullets was be- | gun. At 10:30 o'clock this morning a tele- phone message from the camp of the troops at the line said that the Federals in the schoolhouse had abandoned the building and reached the American line in safety, where they surrendered to the United States troops. No Federals Near Town. It is believed that there are now no Federal soldiers, regular or volunteer, in the vicinity of Tijuana. From the American line, half a mile away, the rebels could be plainly seen in the streets of Tijuana, throwing up their hats and calling and beckoning to the hundreds of spectators at the line to visit the town. A Red Cross party, as the result of a request sent from the rebel leaders, was made up at the line to visit the town and care for the wounded. The United States troops at the line were reinforced this afternoon by 50 men from Fort Rosecrans and the vigi- vlance of the men and officers has been redoubled to prevent sympathizers and the curious from crossing the line. The attack was a complete surprise to the Federal forces. Confident that the flanking party of 40 men sent out of Tia Juana last night had~ forced the rebels to retire, the defenders were rest- ing in supposed security when the as- Sault came at daylight. All but one or two of the flanking party are thought to have heen Killed or wounded. Are Drawn Into Trap. The party left Tia Juana last night about 9 o'clock. A mile or so east of Own, in the entrance to a canyon it en- countered rebel skirmishers. era: force pressed on and was drawn into a trap and practically exterminated. In this engagement Sam Wood, elected by the rebels to succeed Jack Mosby in command, and his negro aide, were killed. How many other rebela were killed in the brief struggle is not yet known. A scouting party sent out later by the Federals at Tia Juana, finding no trace of the flanking party, returned late last night with the report that the rebels probably had retreated. The town went “to sleep. No guards were posted. An irregular volley at close range awakened the defenders of the town this morning, te* tate for them to gain the trenches and resist the rush of the rebels. Part of thlederals entered the Catholic Church, a wooden bullding. Others entered the adobe customs house. The rest fled, only to be shot down as they ran. One smal) party managed to break through the rebel lines and escape to the south. The Catholic Chureh was oat on fire after it had been riddled with bullets. Those inside who sought to escape by dashing through the flames were shot 9 they emerged from the burning bulld- ng. Two of the buildi the bull ring have in the town and rned but it is : aes ae that the rest will be spared by ‘American Red Cross a asked for - oo to go into the town and care 4 - for ed. J fae tis at ie e line this morning wae | onan Suen syoees Many ovat | rieties of glasses, watched the clash. | bites Mme the border, watching the fighting. Others, perched jn advan- tageous locations all over the sur- rounding hills and armed with all va- From their position on the hills the American officers and soldiers could see the forward movement of the rebel| troops and were enthusiastic in their eral troops, rode to the American line carrying behind him on .the saddle an old Amefican rancher, Joe Moffat, an eccentric but harmless character. Mof- fat descended and crossed the line, but before the Mexico officer could turn his steed the animal had planted its two front feet across the line. Immediately ‘the watchful American soldiers grabbed eS Se enn a ee Bete The Fed- | t crowd of spectators slept atl an unidenti praise of the military tactics displayed. Bruce Hudson, Munroe McKinley and German who have been incarcerated in the little windowless jai) for several days, charged with being in league with the rebels, tried to break jail Sunday afternoon. MeKimley, «a mere youth, succeeded in bis side of the line in safety, but Hudson and the German were both shot by the rurales. Lieut. Guerrero of the Mexican Fed- the bridle reins. Angered, Lieut. Guer- rero snatched his big automatic revol- ver from its holsten Capt. Wilcox in- stantly drew hié gun, while the sentries raised their rifles and aimed them at the Mexican’s breast. Lieutenant’s Horse Taken. The Lieutenant’s temper cooled a lit- tle, and he surrendered. After a long conference it was decided that only the horse’s two front legs had been on reaching American territory. As it was inhuman Olive. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1911. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATGE. - SS —————————— to cut the poor beast in two in order not to allow the offending half to re- turn to Mexican ground, Lieut. Guerrero allowed the Americans to keep the whole horse, and returned on foot to his command. As he marched off the 500 nearby combatants cheered. The chief of police very politely came across the line to tell the American Captain that some stray bullets which found their way, across the line were fired by the rebels, and not by the Fed- eral troops. The American Captain re- fused to allow the chief to return to the scene of battle. A Business Increase Is immediately -noticeable if you have DEEMS do your Typed. Letters. Ad- dressing, Distributing, Etc. Third and All phones, SEVERAL HURT IN COUNTY STRIKE RIOT Bricks, Stones and Fists Fly: Be- , foré St. Louis Police Get to Shrewsbury Plant. A riot in which bricks and stones were thrown and fists were used freely, caused a call to be sent to the Mounted District Police Station Monday evening, asking that police be sent to the plant of the St. Loufs County Gas Co, at Shrewsbury. When a squad of St. Louis police reached the scene the fighting was done. The trouble was between striking boil- ermakers and 50 strike-breakers. Several men were slightly cut and bruised, but none was seriougly injured. Among those hurt were William Mark- ley, scalp wounds and bruiseS; Cornelius Gusitow, 709 Pine street, cut over left eye, and Gus Helroko, 3048 Locust street, bruised about the head. Samuel Bilberg of 1811 North Nineteenth street was ar rested on a charge of flourishing a re- volver as he approached the strikers. -_-—-— Missing Yale Student Sought. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 9.—The Yale authorities are conducting a search for Walfer G. 8. Agassiz, a graduate student, who disappeared two weeks ago. Agassiz’s home is in Kingston, Ontario. He had been acting queerly of late and it is thodght that overstudy may have affected his mind. MRS. KELLOGG IS DEAD She Ran for Governor of Kan- sas Once. EMPORIA, Kan., May 9.—Mrs. Lyman Beecher Kellogg, one of the first women admitted to the Kansas bar, died at. her home here early today. On July a : Don’t believe it have tried - mee %, 1878, she was nominated Governor of} Kansas by the National Greenback party. Mrs. Kellogg was @ sister of the Rev. Dr. C. B. Mitchell of Chicago, formerly pastor of the Grand Avenue Methodist Church, in Kansas City, Mo. She was born in Coshocton, O., in 1850, The Post-Dispatch is the only evening’ hewspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press, e'er? & ‘It’s $1.00. i —— — ———= $12.75 Velvet Rug, $7.95 Wilton Velvet Rug; size 6x9 feet, best quality, handsome designs. A Wednesday Special. pe 4 Third Floor. $1.49 Hems’t’d Cloth, $1.10 Pure linen, Ger- man silver, bleach- ed Tablecloths, 8- 4 size, pretty flo- ral patterns. A Wed. special. First Floor. J 5c Scrub — Cloths, 3c .Imported from Germany; absorb- ent as a sponge; all hemmed and ready for use. f First Floor. Say special. 19c Bath Salt, 14c Roman Perfumed Bath Salt; free from impurities; softens the skin; fragrant odor. A Wed. special. First Floor. “J ' 69e Toilet Set, 45c Infant Toilet Set, consisting of comb, brush and teething ring; colors, blue, pink and white. A Wed. special. 2 First Floor. 25¢ Printed Lingérie, 17c Printed Lingerie; a beautiful sheer fabric; rich organ- dy patterns on light and tinted grounds. Special. First Floor, J ee 98c Gray Suiting, 72c 54-inch Gray Vig- uoreux; beautiful medium gray, hard- twisted Spring weight cloth A Wed. special. First Floor. 9c Cream -' Serge, 62c 42-inch, all - wool Cream Serge, with black hairline stripe; an excel- lent wearing fab- ric. ~Wed. special. Airst Floor. aint + rich luster. ~'87¢ Black Messaline, 66c 35-in. Black Mes- salines; will wear well; firmly wov- en; "elegant ee Wed. special. _First Floor, — $4.00 Sheet Sets, $2.65 Fine Initial She Sets, consisting of large, superfine sheet and two pil- low cases to match. A Wed. special. Basement. J . “ring Linen, 24c Medium oilakt Dress Linen; .pure flax, 36 inches | wide; white only. A Wednesday spe- ial. First Floor. — 55c Box ' Paper, 39c Box Stationery for little folks; fine quality linen fin- ish; 48 sheets pa- per, 48 envelopes. A Wed. special. First Floor. - ‘ §0c Silk Gloves, 28c Women's 2-clasp, double- tipped Silk Gloves, in black and white. A Wednesday special. x First Floor. — cotton Fis we rib- bed vests and ye all shapes. Wednesday spe- First Floor. = Wayne Cedared Paper Wardrobes Of tough, durable paper, with metal hooks inside to which any hanger may be suspended. protection against moths and dust; are airtight. style of garments. 40c Five Special Values in Corset Covers Taken From Our Great Sale of Undermuslins At 48 cents—we offer © Corset Covers of nainsook, trimmed with lace or embroid- ery, and there are 10 styles to choose from. In all our ex- perience we know no one hne of Corset Covers which has equaled this particular assort- ment in value-giving. We can- not emphasize that statement too greatly, and we recom- mend this line strongly to our patrons. At 15 cents—we offer Cor- set Covers of fine nainsook— plain, but serviceable and worth a little more than this price. At 25 cents—we offer Cor- set Covers of longcloth, which are trimmed with neat lace or embroid- ery. These we consider worth 35 cents. At 35 cents—we offer Cor- set Covers which are trimmed with Valenciennes insertions, edges and baby ribbon. These have been pro- nounced excellent’ values at 48 cents. At 66 cents—we offer Cor- set Covers of sheer nainsook, trim- med with Valenciennes lace and Swiss embroidery. The saving al- most half, for ordinarily these sell at $1.00. If You Need: Rugs or Bed Sets It’s to your interest: to read the following: Tokio Rugs—size 9x12 feet —which, because they are sanitary, durable and artistic, are just the rug for this season of the year. Moreover you cannot ordinarily get this quality at $i 98 this price Axminster Rugs—size 9xi2 feet—The Sanford, Smith and Hartford makes, in especially de- sirable patterns of which there is a great variety, because these are the best qualities of these makes, they are bargains See Nottingham Lace Bed Sets —a spread with two shams to match—which are made of a very serviceable net having an effective bow knot and rose center desi You can make no mistake. in in- vesting in these for ihis price is ay up to lI At very low prices, ranging from It is the one real economical Sizes for all $1.50 90c Hair Brushes Rubber Cushion Hair Brushes — highly ished wood back, double bristles, set in rubber air filled cushions; English make— special A Sale of Tailored Suits We obtained these suits in a special manner and are selling them in the same way—which means a great price concession They were made by the best suit man- ufacturer in New York City, the materials being of the finest and most fashionable fabrics shown this season. : a reproduction of oné of the styles included in this assortment, and effectively shows just how stylish these stits are. Wthe very latest French models. this ‘season is represented, so that every taste can Actual $32.50 to wake 50 values— to every purchaser. be satisfied. on sale at. Worth $32.50 to $37.50 Every shade shown The suit illustrated is The styles are 7 ad Stamped Aprons Just received—stamp-_ ed Aprons in assorted de- signs, to be\embroidered in solid white or eyelet embroidery — very spe- cially mn Hand Bags A Special Purchase $3.50, $4.50 and* $5.00 pol- fian, morocco and walrus grain leather, fitted with coin purse; leather lined and in assorte styles. Bought very cheap. Just received and on sale Wednesday ; choice of the lot The New “Bordered”’ Sailor Collars These are. the latest novelty wear. They are dainty, ef- fective and sure to be worn extensively. Made of silk, in plain colors, with a two-inch border of black and white Ld | \ A Sale of Rmbroidécad Waists Hand-Embroidered Voile and Marquisettes— Worth $8.75 to $12.50 Dainty summer Waists—in the beautiful . colorings characteristic to the “Magyar ‘—effect- ‘y-hand in the new Bulgarian ively embroiGc.. work which is so popular this season. Choice is afford- ed of more than 40 styles—two of which are illustrated. ’ > This sale began yesterday morning and the only reason we are able to £ continue it tomorrow is that the purchase was an enormous one. Be- — cause of this great quantity we obtained a great price concession— = making this a great sale event.’ Not a waist should retail for less than $8.75 and there are many that are worth fully $12.50—on sale 85f striped silk, and are just the thing to .wear over low neck lingerie waists. Come*in a great variety of styles and are very low pmiced at 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Women's Low Neck Sleeveless Vests 25c and 35¢ One of our m turers shipped us several hun- dren dozen low neck sleeveless Vests, which he did not consid- er quite*up, to the standard he has always maintained—hence the price concession. Neither do we consider these perfect, yet we believe they will give almost as much service as the perfect garments. The materials are cotton and/lisle silk taped, in hair lined stripes. | A Sale of Women’s Walking Skirts |. We have: just received and will place on sale tomorrow an assort- ment of Women’s Walking Skirts in which are shown a number of. the t very latest models, including the seven-gored model with patch pocket and side front button effect—one of ‘which we have illustrated. The. materials of which these skirts are made are of the finest French serge, hard finish worsteds and chiffon Panama. come in grey, tan, brown, navy blue and white with They We have all sizes, 22 to 30 waist- band, and the value is extraordinary at..-.....ssceccee seer eees very fine jersey and Swiss rib. 95 and 35 cent values Wonien’s Umbrella Union Suits, 28c The price is low—but you will find the quality ex- cellent and, yourself, pronounce these a bargain. They are 6f all pure white combed cotton, in, the Jersey rib, made low neck and sleeveless. They are perfect ‘fitting, with wide umbrella shaped legs, trimmed with serviceable washable lace. Both regular and extra large sizes. A bar- 28C gain tomorrow 5 Men’ Ss Biite— A Remarkable Sale Event We Made a Special Purchase of a Canceled Order From a Well-Known Manufacturer Because we could take the entire shipment — valued at $12,000 — we ob- tained a sharp price concession. We could not have made this purchase if the men,of St. Louis did not realize that ° ‘Nugents” clothing. We had to depend upon our great output. These Suits are all this season’s production—in fact, have all’ been made within the last few weeks. The original order came from a firm which had an exacting clientele; special attention as to the details—little style touches, finishing, etc. There are Suits included in this assortment which will appeal to young men—Suits which will ap- . peal to business men—and Suits which will appeal to professional men. and all the new Summer shades. Prominent in the. display are the new hairline stripé effects. There are all sizes—and the savings are as follows: hence the Suits have had $20.00 Suits 4 are on sale at, $12.00 $25.00 Suits are on sale at, $16.00. is the place to buy men’s All materials are included of one. “Wooly Boy” Combination Suits— Another Sale of Just received a shipment direct from the tailor shops and these aré all in the new Summer weights. All the new patterns in grays, tans, browns and blues are displayed. -We know whi ages 7 to 17 years. They wear like iron—every of no Suit ch equals these in service for boys, $30.00 and $35.00: Suits are on sale at, $20.00 This Popular Suit for Boys thread being double and twisted. In fact, we guaarantee these Suits to give satisfac- tory wear for six months. Buy your boy a r Fob, with usbal - eon : SNe ee? «€ pod ‘‘Wooly Boy’’ combination Suit .............: ore Et mn el be cot ev oe ae Bhan Boy ui pores, - Special demo Women's ‘Sample Hosiery Reduced A Rare Opportunity. Following our usual custom of reducing our sample hosiery after ten days’ gelling, we offer this sample lot, on which we have had such a tremendous sale, at a price which will enable you to purchase 3 pair for the ordinary price Women * game Dilk lisle, cotton, lisle, weights, in plain black, fancy embroid- ered, stripes, dots, figures and almost every imaginable shade of plain colors, including white and tans. sole, white feet and balbriggan. Regu- lar and extra sizes. i Men’s— Sik, silk plaited, silk lisle, ‘ blaek, plain colors, fane’ stitch, split sole, white We iio de Sone Neo Fede 26 en ce and Men's 25ce, 35c and 50c Values. gauze ‘and medium {s C or 3 Pairs for $0e Also split cotton and lisle, in plain ovelties, drop ne ON FIER RE TET ERE ERY REET ee a ee in Women’s Neck- ' Fancy checked L o u f 8-" ines, pretty smalli Lorrimer’s Hair Toni ic’ eed If the letters of ids" a ovid ee oa ake et Sold everywhere. quard Hae | an = brocades, in shades. ednesday Shirts, euffs attached; — pleated bosom; madras, plain an fancy weaves. A Wed. special. Hand Bage—of seal grain, saf- _— eft. >. ca . ep. a : i +. + $ * > in.;* very absorb- special. First Floor. — ent. A Wednesday ready with border, 17x33 . $1.95 Braid Hat, $1.10 Medium size Hat, | ~~ made: of rough braid, trimmed with silk of con-- ; trasting shades. A Wed. special. Second Jloor & 15¢ Lace H’d’k’fs, 10¢ trina Tan Linen . used for edging li- Pure Taj a, et brary table searfs, |. table centers, ete. A Wed. special. Cowhi ° Ontos walrus, grain; leather lined; sizes 115,17, 18 inch, A Wed. special. | Art Needlework g y__ Dept. 7 - $4. 75 to $5.75 q Traveling Bags; |. pique; woolen checks. A J | “ - a al A Ol A ON NE ai, Ee AEE LEE LLCS Ae EE a 3 nF 2 5 Ne on Se oie ae aed hy een ey ees e . icy’ ai 4 et iad PR, eet me toe . Py nee 4% ae ahs iy. . a en So) Aude a i«t @ taal is ‘7 F * ra rr i ? *

Page 4

J Canada brings $135 here. sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 191T. ST. LUUIS POST-DISPATCH.

‘ aera NE a

tt USTBILIS: PASSED IN HOUSE: ~ VOTE236 70 109 Democratic Majority Stands - Solidly for the Measure and 22 Republican Insurgents Join Forces With Them— Socialist Berger Also Is for It.

200 AMENDMENTS ‘ ARE VOTED DOWN ;

Measure Which Places Many, Hundred Articles Used by Farmer, on Free List, Framed to Compensate for Any Loss Through Reci- procity. |

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 9.—The farmers’ free list bill passed the House at 10 o'clock last night by a vote of 236 to- 109; Four members who were present did not vote. Not one Democrat voted against it, while 22 Republicans voted for it. Berger, Socialist, of Wisconsin, and Aiking, Progressive Republican of New -York, voted with the Democrats. The bill places on the free list agri- cultural implements, cotton bagging, leather, boots and shoes and other things, carries more than a hundred arti- the | including many products. of Beef Trust, the Steel Trust, the Farm Implement Trust, the Biscuit Trust, the Sewing Machine Trust, the Leather Trust and the Salt Trust. In the farmers’ implement list there are at least 100 articles, all carrying du- ties. Common farm wagons pay 35 per cent. A wogan that sells for $100. in Hay tedders, feed cutters, grain crushers, field roll- ers and manure spreaders pay 45 per cent. cles, Lumber Comes in Free Free cotton bagging - and feos sai ties, it is figured, will save the farmers 10 cents a bale, or $1,300,000 on a 13,000,000 bale crop, and sacks for wheat, corn and peanuts $5,00v,000 annually. The ad valorem duty ©o coarse sacks is 33 per et Wire fencing pays a duty. of 45 ‘cent. The Underwood bill will save *merican. farmer $5,000,000, its fram- Ard take from the Goveynment ‘ittle rev ent, Etimber, rough, red and dressed, comes in free. It - estimated thgt this will save West- fern people $20,000,000. A PH eal te m®e o fy ° % ae . e 5 ~e 4 | ainsi ate sae ee ee PO ait RD ae: silhgi > aad,» Qh etn wt When Marion was Mann of Illinois and Martin of South Dakota tried to have the bill recom- mitted and amended, but their motions were votec down by 206) to 129. In the last hour of the debate Payne of New York got the floor and made a terrific onslaught upon the Democrats. He charged that they did not know what they were doing. He said that the bill, if it were enacted, would cost the Government not less than $50,000,000 in revenue. Underwood, he said, was Srossly inaccurate when he said that $10,000,000 would cover the loss. The Republicans made'a desperate ef- fort to amend the bill. Nearly 100 amendments were offered, but not one passed. Mann was on the firing line all day. He tried to put baby car- riages, coffins, flour, meat and bread- stuffs on tiie free list, but he wanted to limit the free list to countries that ‘were willing to.trade with America on an equal footing. The Republicans who left their party and yoted for the bill were: Anderson of Minnesota, Anthony of Kansas, Da- vis of Minnesota, Hanna of North Da- kota, Holgesen of North Dakota, Hub- bard of lowa, Jackson of Kansas, Kent of Californiz, Kopp of Wisconsin, Laf-’ ferty of Oregon; La Follette of Wash- Ington, Lerroot of Wisconsin, Lind- bergh of Minnesota, Madison of Kansas, Miller of Minnesota, Morgan of Okla- homa, Morse of Minnesuvta, Murdack of Kansas, Nelson of Minnesota, Norris of Nebraska, Roberts of Nevada, Steener- 80n and Volstead of Minnesota and Warburton of satis sty —— ae CHILD SLEEPS AS NEIGHBORS SEARCH Marion Brady, Aged 4, Safe at Home While Many Hunt for Her in Street. After neighbors had hunted two hours in the streets and lanes of Webster Groves for 4-year-old Marion Brady, th» little girl was found asleep at 11 a. m. Tuesday on the floor of her home. When she awoke she was unable to tell where she had been during the time of the search. Marion went to the Misvseuri Paeific depot with her mother, Mrs. V. M. Bredy, at 8:20 a. m. Mrs. Brady got on a train for St. Louis and told the child to run home. At 9 o'clock her prrand-

mother, Mrs. A, Comba, became alarmed ‘becanse Marion had not returned, and calied neighbors, who began ‘he search. diacevered in the house, the hunt had become 8) general that it took a half hour's telephoning to call the searchers off. MINE INSPECTOR QUITS Wallace Learns He Must, Un. . dergo Another Operat iuprenal CITY, Mo,”

¢

Way Rice Charles P. Wallace of Garterville, in- Spector of zinc and lead mines, Tianded in his resignation to Gov, Hadley to- day. Wallace fecently underwent an * operation for appendicitis and is in-| | . formed by physicians that he must be | &od\tecommended by all druggists at : Packing Up. —Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By JEAN KNOTT .,

PAY DAY IN. MEXICO 76 Tue. * SMELTER

VA SOX A

BUILT OF THEM

QMELTER .. wis

I Parade

To EUROPE

LE WORST ComEs ‘To wordt

—

GIVES STYLE GODE FOR 1911 BATHERS Costumes of Fashionable Ball- rooms Will Not Be Tolerated on the Lake.

Special to “the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May 9.—Chief of Police McWeeney today up.a code of morals and dress for the bathing season of 1911 in Chicago. Here it is: Women must not wear men’s bath- ing suits. Skirts must reach below the knees. Loose b!»omers reaching below the knees must be worn. Bloomers must not be worn with- out a skirt. Sleeveless suits must not be worn by women. Stockings must be worn by girls over 16, Blouses should not be too decolette. Glove-fitting suits for women are barred. Harem, hobble and directoire skirts are forbidden. Men must trunks. Shapely hathers who looked for more leniency from McWeeney than they re- ceived , from: Chief Steward last year would do well to hear the warning of the new police head before placing orders for their summer’s costume. “The Steward,code gots for this sum- mer,’ said McWeeney. ‘‘The lid will be on tight at all the beaches. Morality will be the watchword all along the lake. Exposure which would be per- mitted in a fashionable ballroom will find no place at the public beaches. We will have plenty of pclicemen to give post graduate courses in bathing pro- rricties. “The improper drew wear both shirt and bathing suit is that which .exposes not only the throat, but the shoulders and bust. is minus of sleeves, has no skirt, ends abruptly above the knees and is stockingless.”’ an

A Clean Hit! Made if you have your Typéd Letters, Addressing, Distributing, Etc., done by DEEMS, 3d and Olive. Former Senator Is Buried, FAST JAFFREY, N. H., May 9.—Fu- neral services were held in the Congre- national church here over the body of former United States Senator Alfred B. Kittridge of Sioux Falls. S. D., who died in Hot Springs, Ark., last Thurs- day. Burial was in Conant Vamanery. 2 ES

CHICAGO'S CHIEF =

| » society's Orchestra and Soloist

[APPEAL MADE TO BUSINESS MEN TO KEEP ORCHESTRA AS CITY ADVERTISEMENT)

While Efforts Are Being Made to Raise Neces- sary Money the Symphony Members Are Called to Milwaukee to Play

of the St. Louis Symphony L orchestra may be dissolved if it is not raised, OINCIDENT with the effort to complete the $30,000 guarantee fund with the prospect that the came the announce- Society, ment Tuesday that the orchestra had been engaged for the National Saenger- test at’ Milwaukee the week commencing June 18. Oliver F. Richards, Com- mittee, satd: “This will be by far the. most portant engagement in the orchestra's history. All the 65 men will play, Zach will conduct, and there will be two famous soloists, Ludwig Hess and Pas- quali. “On the way home, probably will stop at Chicago for an engagement at the Auditorium. We have had application from the Auditorium in Chicago and also from the Schenley in Pittsburg for unlimited summer en- gagements. The St. fame has spread over try and everywhere to hear it. Planning for Tour. , ‘“‘As soon as our Executive Committee succeeds in raising the $5,500 balance of the $30,000-a-vear-for-five-years guar- anty,fund, and it is difinitely decided to continue the orchestra; I shall be- gin arrangements fof the orchestra to tro next season on one or more extended tours. I have in mind particularly southwestern trip, embracing Texas and im- the orchestra the entire coun- there is a desire

ee

Restores color to Gray or Faded hair—Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth—Stops its failing out. Isnot a dye. $1.00 and 50c at Drug Stores or direct upon receipt of price and dealers name. Serd 10c for gample bottle.—Philo Hay Specialties Co., Newark, N. J., U.S.A. gy bot igi ALL SUBSTITUTES AND MBELCUMMENwEY BY WOLEF-V TLSON DRUG LO. EAST ST. LOUI F. MERKER. BELLEVILLE, w. J. kit. ALTON. &. MARSH & C

Le emeeteecantinenntiiedinadtinetene sien anne Reaches for Salts Picks Up Pepper An authority on nervous condi- tions says it’s the little nervous signs rather than the big ones which indicate approach of early decay of the nervous system. Twitchings, loss of memory, lack of decision in little things, growing nervousness, loss of confidence and courage indi- cate that the nerves are in a bad way | Make-Man Tableta are a nerve-in- vigorator and blood purifier, and are truly remarkable for their prompt- hess in producing results in Run down Condition, Nervous Prostra- tion, Nervous Dyspepsia, Sleepless- ness, Kidney or Liver Troubles and Rhevisatien Trial mailed free on request. ake-Man } Tabjet Co., Dept. 10, Chicago. Sold ——

LIQUOR HABIT CON VERED No pat et rid of ihe “drink habit in 3 days. After being a heavy drinker for ycars.] was ehred and providen- tialiroame into possession of the true Remedy for overcoming liq- vor babit. The drinker who wants vo quit forev er, getting rid of the awful craving, can easily do 80, losing no time and enjoying life berter than ever before. Marvelous success Sale, a liable, ee ha ostomt ERS SECRETLY: iV SAVED or whe) hea ost 4 ecretl 4 will Nas ego ar of teatimontals veri- wr ook ust ete., conta ia my wives, sre. this adv. or pase It on. Address EDW. J. WOODS, 534 Sixth Av., 7333 New York, MW. Y.

reatment ' They appeal to a great number of prospective home owners who -are. on the lookout for favorable - opportunities to acquire residen- tial property — today’s Post-Dis- _ patch Want pages.

ket: POR! + ew, maine nen, ORE StS pT apie + ‘ . — ae indy oS hoe ep _, 2, EE el Sg ea % ¥ x. * Be wre chairman of the; Oklahoma. The only

Louis Orchestra's ! | great advertisements for the city whose a!

i lh braced oo. orchestra now, _ trips made ty the orchestra last season were to Belleville, Alton and Edwardsville. Next season, our Illinois itinerary will, I hepe, be much larger, including Quincy, Spring- field, and other live towns.”’ The plans announced by Richards are in line with one of the two strong arguments which Hugo A. Koehler, chairman of the winance Committee, and his co-workers are advancing to the citv’s representative business men to whom they are appealing for more sub- stantial support for the orchestra. Other cities having fine orchestras have learned that such orchestras are name they bear, and, in order that the advertisement shall have as wide a cir- culation as possible, send the orchestras on tour. Circular Sent Out. A circular issued by the Executive Committee says in part: “The orchestra should be sent on tours to spread the fame of St. Louis as a truly metropolitan center of cul- ture and a number of town engage- ments have already been filled by the Symphony Orchestra with great success. There are almost a dozen towns in Mis- souri alone that now arrange for con- gerts with the Minneapolis and other outside ofchestras, and more than fifty towns in what may be regarded:strictly St. Louis territory that should be visit- ed from time to time by .our orchestra. “The prestige that such tours would sive St. Louis cannot be overestimated. “Nothing has perhaps contributed more to the advertisement of Chicago and Boston than the magnificent per- formances of their orchestras given an- nually in a Jarge number of tswns in their respective territories. The society can acccmplish the results for St. Louis uhder guaranties against loss as soon as the committee feels justified in in- curring the necessary preliminary ex- penses.’”’ Other Arguments. The other argument being advanced by Chairman Koehler and his associates to show the commercial importance of the orchestra, is its power to draw week-end visitors to the city. Koehler calls attention to the fact that Chicago's orchestra draws music-lovers from every city, town and’ village in the Chicsgzo trade terrftory, usually for week-end stays, and that these visits, di- rectly traceable to the orchestra, have become a source of considerable, profit to the retailers, wholesalers and man- ufacturers. Although Chicago has developed a taste for fine music, and the hearty sup- port .of its orehestra doubtless can be traced in the main to genuine public spirit, the business men, of course, can make their subscriptions more heartily, knowing that in addition to benefiting their city educationally they are put- ting money in their own pockets. Appeal to Business Men: What is true of Chicago can be true of St. Louts, Koehler and the other of- ficlals of the St. Louls organization say; if the St. Louisans who by reason. of their wealth have the power to do 80 al |

HOWE IS OUT. AFTER LOWER FREE BRIDGE ROAD Announces He Wants It for the Southern Illinois Traction’s Steam Cars.

FILES BOND FOR UPPER

Wants It Understood, He Says, That He Is Not Seeking a Monopoly.

Jeptha D. Howe and H. D. Mepham, representing the Southern Traction Co. of Illinois, went to the City Register’s office Tuesday and formally filed the company’s acceptance of the ordinance granting to it a franchise to run elec- tric cars over the upper roadway of the free bridge and over a loop through the downtown streets. The company, through Howe and Mepham, filed a $25,000 bond as a guar- antee that it will give a $200,000 bond to carry out the provisions of the ordi- nance. The St. Louis Union Trust Co. is surety on the guarantee bond. Howe, after accepting the franchise, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that he would soon have introduced in the Mu- icipal Assembly a bill giving his com- pany the right to run steam cars over the lower roadway of the free bridge. A similar bill was introduced at the last session, but was withdrawn on the ad- vice of the Board of Public Improve- ments, which held that the company did not have sufficient switching facili- ties on the St. Louis side of the river to carry out its part of the contract with the city. “We will remedy that,” said Howe. “We are now planning a working ar- rangement with the Manufacturers’ Kailway by which we can obtain ample storage room for our coal cars. I am gscing on aj} tour of inspection of the Manufacturers’ Railway system with August A. Busch anda party of out- of- iown visitors. , -“A lot of wire-cutters are working against us, but-we will succeed. I would like to see the city build its own street car tracks from the west approach of the free bridge into St. Louis. Rather than build these tracks ourselves, we ‘would rather pay the city a fair com- pensation for thefr use. We want to make it clear that we are not trying to monopolize any right of transportation over the free bridge.”’ The People’s League has prepared bills to repeal the Southern Traction ordinance. The league made a fight against the franchise and is raising funds to test its legality. ALBERT HEEG JR. FREED

He Was Accused of Snatching a Purse. Albert Heég Jr. . was acquitted in Judge Taylor’s court on a charge of snatching a: silver mesh purse from Miss Nan Raymond of 4488 Morgan street. -The purse was not recovered, and the only evidence against the young man was Miss Raymond's identification. Heeg shook hands with each juror and thanked him. He is a son of Albert ileeg, a saloon keeper who figured re- cently in a divorce suit in Judge Grimm’s. court. Judge Grimm rebuked the son for testifying against his mother in the suit. ——— « ne y ments. Loftis. Bros. Cth st.; SN. St. Louis Samk + Cotismevitie: CITY GIVES HEAD OF NEEDY FAMILY JOB He Is Enrolled as White Wing, and Friends‘Buy Him Hoe to Work With. Among the callers at the Mayor's office Monday afternoon was Charles Steiner of 634 South Broadway. He did not have the backing of poli- ticlans, but when Secretary Burkham read his letter of introduction he asked him to step aside. Later Steiner, armed with a recommenda- tion from the Mayor's secretary, ap- peared at the office of the Street Commissioner and was enrolled as a “white wing.” He could not go to work immediately because he did not have a hoe or the price of one. Friends went to his ald, however, and he was able to report for duty Toes- day. Steiner is 45 years old and lives in one room with his wife, Mary, and

their two children, Henry and Wil- | liam, 4 and 6 years old. For several weeks the family has been in desti- tute circumstances owing to the fact that Steiner was sick and unable to work. Steiner related his story to Patrol- man Verheyen of Chief Young's staf? Monday afternoon and Verheyen gave him a letter to the Mayor's secretary. [ Later Mee. ‘and Joseph Lysina, a clerk at

Home Twice in the Past Six Weeks. Mrs. Gus Meyer, 6248 Maffitt avenue, ; is searching for her daughter, Minole Meyer, 16 years old, who disappeared Wednesday for the second time in six weeks. | The girl left home at 7 a m. and worked as usual in the National Laun- dry, 3401 Laclede avenue, until 3:30 p. m, She then. went to the manager of the laundry and asked for her wages, state ing that she didn’t care to say why she ‘wanted ‘to quit. Her former disappearance, i March, was under similar circumstances. She quit her job, which was also in @ laundry, In the afternoon. Her mother | Rotified the Post-Dispatch, and from ‘a description seen in its columns a po- liceman recognized the girl the next day at Eighth and Olive streets, girl promised her mother never to again, but refused to tell wWhy she hadn't come home. Old Furniture Looks New When Givi a * Cont of “Floor, Shine.” Any One Can .Use It—Re- quires No Expertness to Apply.

The company offered to give {| When You Paint Instead of bping new furnitu why not freshen up what you have You probably have some old worn’ furniture stored away in eee. attic that would be handsomer than any you would buy new if it were given a coat of the wonderful “Floor: — Shine.” “Floor-Shine” is the orig inal and has been on the market for 16 years. ‘It will not mar or with any usage you are likely te give it. It is not affected by soap and water—either hot or cold. For floors ‘“Floor-Shine” is not economical because it goes fur It positively will not clog or gum under the brush’ but flows freely and evenly, . ~ Use “Floor-Shine” for Fu Porch and Lawn Furniture, Inter Woodwork, Linoleum and Oilcloth Iron Work and anything about the house that needs retouching and brightening. “Floor-Shine” to you ready for instant use a ‘a full line of colors and | also transparent, All paint stores, hardware stores and dealers in painters’ supplies sell “Floor-Shine.” The price variet from 15 cents for the %-pint can up to $2.50 for the gallon size.. The” quart can for 75 cents is the favor ite size, but you can get whateve! quantity you require—always in or iginal unbroken cans—never in bulk While “Floor-Shine” is the origin al and best, it costs you less thas other colored varnishes because wi give you the benefit of our saving! in our selling plans. If you experience any aimiculty 1s obtaining the genuine “Floor : do not accept a substitute but send — to us for a color card and we wil see to it that you are promptly sup plied. Made only by the earn gy Mfg Company, St. Louis, Mo.

“What soup shall I offer?” Nine times in ten when that question comes up, you are safe in answering

pMestenarters each a prs eae + hae

only best in results but it is most 4 _— < comet — +

Page 5

= LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1911.

ARE LIST BILL IS Packing Up. —Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By JEAN KNOTT ,

——— PASSED IN HOUSE: ‘VOTE236 10 109 Democratic Majority Stands Solidly for the Measure and 22 Republican Insurgents Join Forces With Them— Socialist Berger Also Is for PAY OAY IN. MEXICO To THE SMELTER HOWE IS OUT AFTER LOWER FREE BRIDGE ROAD Announces He Wants It for the Southern Illinois Traction’s | Steam Cars.

FILES BOND FOR UPPER

Ble FLYING MEFT INST. LOUIS AND >OTHER CITES Lambert in Conference That Agrees Upon Chicago, Kan- sas City and Indianapolis.

AUGUST IS PROBABLE DATE

| GIRL OF 16 WHOIS SOUGHT BY MOTHER

Girl 16 Years. Old Has Home Twice in the Past Six’ Weeks. Mrs. Gus, Meyer, $248 Maffitt avenue is searching for her daughter, Minnie Meyer, 16 years old, who disappeared Wednesday Set the:nscend time: 2: oe weeks. The girl left home at 7 a m. ok. worked as usual in the National Laun- dry, 3401 Laclede avenue, until 3:30 p. m, She then went to the manager of the ing that she didn’t care to say why she wanted td quit. Her former disappearance, m MNS was under similar circumstances. She — laundry and asked for her wages, state —

quit her job, which was also in @ laundry, In the afternoon. Her mother notified the Post-Dispatch, and from e description seen in its columns a po- liceman recognized thé girl the next day at Eighth and Olive streets. The girl promised hér mother never to leave again, but refused to tell Why she Sh sgh som St. Louis Aviation Leader Buys Wright Machine; Says Others Will Purchase. Wants It Understood, He Says, That He Is Not Seeking a Monopoly. It.

e ~. +. etna Be % : ? sae ee ee sy ee pia mye ” it aah . ; re oa Ry PLD Se So } : : - t: Agee Pe Te oe eee oF ba ge he ee oy %, ee Site 4. "ye SO pee LY aati Nae ae a Se s

200 AMENDMENTS * ARE VOTED DOWN

‘DAYTON, O., May 9.—International ™~ ¥ valorem duty © coarse sacks is 33 per - POD at gn dinette dibeiinansees dae te te ait ate ee at) te nem = ee nee a OP ee em Re ee ae + 60S oe em

; Measure Which Places Many Hundred Articles Used by Farmer, on Free List, Framed to Compensate for Any Loss Through Reci- procity. \ A ee _. Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 9.—The farmers’ By SS SOOO ww “s S.

G2 SMELTER ..” —gy

r Parade

free list bill passed the House at 10 o'clock last night by a vote of 236 to” 10; Four members who were present did not vote. Not one ‘Democrat voted against it, while 22 Republicans voted for it. Berger, Socialist, of Wisconsin, To RUROPE em pe al f : wii F; sae ee ae Xs. : ate oe ee ee eT 7 Eh Te? pat se my eitional church here over the body of former United States Senator Alfred B. Kittridge of Sioux Falls, 8S. D., who died in Hot Springs, Ark., last Thurs- day. Burial was in Conant Cemetery. Groves for 4-year-old Marion Brady, th» little girl was found asleep at 11 a. m. “Tuesday on the floor of her home. When she awoke she was unable to tell where she had been during the time of the search.

aample bottle.—Philo Hay Specialties Co., Newark, N. J., U.S.A. AEFUSB ALL SUBSTITUTES FOR sALE ANU AU MMENw hd aY¥ WOLFF-W ALSON DRUG CO. EZ ST, eet KRKER. BELLEVILLE, w

2 ee

=~ _——— Marion went to the Mirseuri Pasific depot with her mother, Mrs. V. M. Brady, at 8:20 a. m. Mrs. Brady yot on a train for St. Louis and told the child to run home. At ¥ o’clock her rrand- mother, Mrs. A, Comba, became alarmed because Marion had not returned, and calied neighbors, who began she search, When Marion was discevered in the house, the hunt had become 8) general ‘that it took a half hour's telephoning to call ths searchers off. MINE INSPECTOR QUITS > Wattace Learns He Must. Un. 4 ~ dergo Another mein . 2 eo sEFFERAy oe Reaches for Salts Picks Up Pepper An authority on nervous condi- tions says it’s the little nervous signs rather than the big ones which indicate approach of- early decay of the nervous system. Twitchings, loss of memory, lack of decision in little things, growing nervousness, loss of confidence and courage indi- cate that the nerves are in a bad way, Make-Man Tablets are a nerve-in- vigorator and blood purifier, and are truly remarkable for their prompt- hess in producing results in Run down Condition,’ Nervous Prostra- tien, Nervous Dyspepsia, Sleepless-

May D «- er Veet in- in bis resignation to Gov, Hadley to- - dey. Wallace tecentiy wnderwent an operation for appendicitis and ix in-. SB sstenea by ne that he must be Rheumath ror Tee. eatment mailed free on request. ake-Man Tablet Co., Dept. 10, Chicago. Sold and re ecommended by all tragpiete” at ; a a

“ eked nd ns yo Be ede

QUOR HABIT CONQ UERED No Get rid of the “drink ha in 3 days. After beiug a heavy drinker for years. was chred and providen- a ge possession of the Remedy for overcoming liq- sorhanit. The hap ago wa ge vo quilt er, getting rid o the awfal me, can pore do 80, lowing no time and enjoying life berter a ever — nodbeniy Racreok, heme treatment. LY SAVED F. ME ONL, ALTON. E. MARSH & CO. 4 . ° 4 addicted #0 atronciy he be treated piain ~reoner Sree, eer tale UA. or pase it on. Address EDW. J. WOODS, 584 Sixth Av., 7333 New rk, N. Te

ness, Kidney or Laver Troubles and. FED ey Ley a vere They appeal to a great number of prospective home owners who are on the lookout for favorable opportunities to acquire residen- tial so eg a Post-Dis-

penses.”’ : Other Arguments. The other argument being advanced by Chairman Koehler and his associates to show the commercial importance of the orchestra, is its power to draw week-end visitors to the city. Koehler calls attention to the fact that Chicago's orchestra draws music-lovers from every city, town and’ village in the Chicago trade terrftory, usually for week-end stays, and that these visits, di- rectly traceable to the orchestra, have become a source of considerable, profit to the retailers, wholesalers and man- ufacturers. Although Chicago has developed a taste for fine music, and the hearty sup- port .of its orchestra doubtless can be traced in the main to genuine public spirit, the business men, of course, can make their subscriptions more heartily, knowing that in addition to benefiting their city educationally they are put- ting money in their own pockets. Appeal to Busivess Men: What is true of Chicago can be true of St. Louis, Koehler and» the other of- ficlals of the St. Louis organization sayy if the St. Loufsans who by reason. of their wealth have the power to do soj7 : Se ee Se io be

at last I tried it and found it to be a very nice medicine, as it relieved my pains. “Cardui did me a great deal of good, for now I am well and healthy and do not suffer from any pains.”—San Gabriel, Tex. - Of course, Miss Korn could have taken a drug to kill her pains, but that would not have made her “well and healthy” as Cardui did. The great thing for you to remem- ber about Cardui is that it is a’ per- fectly harmless, gentle remedy, with no dangerous after-effects whatever, . It does good, that stays good. It helps, not hinders, other medi- cines. It has no habit-forming ingredi- ents, and is safe for young and old. As a tonic, there is nothing in the drug store like it. As a remedy for women's ills, it has no equal. Try tt. x. B.—Write to: Loans. Advisory. t.

iso Meas atat te Treatment for Women." | L2CY followed the morning meal.’ “My digestion became once more satisfactory, the headaches ceased, and the old feeling of energy re- turned. Since that time I have al- ways had Grape-Nuts food on my breakfast table. “IT was delighted to find also, that whereas before I began to use Grape- Nuts food I was quite nervous and bécame easily wearied in the work of preparing sermons and in study, a marked improvement in ‘this re spect resulteq from the change in my diet, “I am convinced that Grape-Nuts food produced this result and helped me to a sturdy condition of mental and physical strength. “I have known of several persons who were formerly troubled as I was, and who have been helped as I have been, by the use of Grape- Nuts food, on my recommendation.” Name given by Postum Company, Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little ‘book, “The Road to Weliville,” in pkgs. “There's a | reason.” Ever read the) above letter?

office Monday afternoon was Charles Steiner of 634 South Broadway. He did not have the backing of poll- ticlans, but when Secretary Burkham read his letter of introduction he asked him to step aside. Later Steiner, armed with a recommenda- tion from the Mayor's secretary, ap- peared at the office of the Commissioner and was enrolled as a “white wing.’ He could not go to work immediately because he did not have a hoe or the price of one. Friends went to his ald, however, and he was able to report for duty Tues- day. Steiner is 45 years old and lives in one room with his wife, Mary, and their two children, Henry and Wihil- liam, 4 and 6 years old. For several weeks the family has been in desti- tute circumstances owing to the fact that Steiner was sick and unable to] work. Steiner related his story to Patrol- man Verheyen of Chief Young's staf?) Monday afternoon and Verheyen gave/ him a letter to the grain deppaiet™ cag és

Street. ring to ra! | ks — : as Comrant Camden 8 Leeks Sox:

Page 6

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. — - ~ EK TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1911.

a te oe GRAND-LEADER ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. LT

~ | Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. 5 | | Weather Forecast—Fair. rh ee ‘Twice-Yearly, Half-Price Disposal of the Max M. Schwarcz - Sample Collection of Women’s Beautiful Outergarments— 214 Sample Garments, Including the Finest American-Made Tailored Suits, Coats, Wraps and Dresses of This Season . Twice yearly we are privileged to offer for special selling the sample collections of Women’s Outergarments created by that prince of American garment @% producers, Max M. Schwarez, of 85 Fifth Avenue, New York City. : | s / The sale.this season will begin promptly at.9 o’clock tomorrow, Wednesday, morning—in order to give ‘everyone, whether living near or distant from the Store, an opportunity for selection among the first. . Included are Tailored Suits of the most elaborate fashioning—yet held within the con- There are such creations as were first shown among the eclat of the blase fashionables fines of good taste in that inimitable way Mr. Schwarez can accomplish such arts—in- | of Atlantic City, Hot Springs and French Lick—ereattons which determined the style- cluded are Coats which the country ‘‘went wild’’ over this season—included are Dresses, | preferences of American women as they concerned outergarment fashions for Spring and which were the most successful models of this great man’s career! * early Summer. But to attempt. detailed description would be puerile, for there are no two garments That which follows is simply a generalization of what may be found under the price- alike, and each is a prize-flower from this horticulturist of fashion. heads of these special sample groups. (Thira Floor—Main. Building) The Max Schwarcz Collection No. 1| The Max Schwarcz Collection No. 2 18 Colored Linen Dresses, beautifully trimmed with sailor collars | 15 Street and Evening Coats and Wraps, in light and dark colors, and contrasting materials. Regularly 440 to $75. and in the handsomest styles. Regularly $50 to $125. 20 Tailored Suits, of cloth and newest materials, in white and col- 17 Hand-embroidered Three-piece Linen Suits, in white; eyelet em- -ors—workmanship and style unsurpassed. Regularly $45 to $65. broidered in various designs—beautifully finished. Regularly $85 to 15 Dresses of serge, in white or navy blue—in the cleverest styles. | $150. Peo | Regularly $40. to $60. de 2 | 20 Hand-embroidered One-piece Linen Dresses, with trimmings of 17 Two-piece Linen Suits, in white and colors—the smartest models | real lace and exquisite hand-embroidery—white and colors. Regu- the season has brought out. Regularly $45 to $60. larly $75 to $100. . 12 Evening Wraps, of chiffon and of black beaded net. Regularly 10 Cloth Dresses, in white and colors $40 to $75. . : $55 to $75. 7 | 24 Street and Motor Coats, in white, solid colors and mixtures— 25 Tailored Suits, of cloth and silk—in thé smartest styles. Gener- also some English Topeoats in the collection. Regularly these gar- | ally $75 to $100. | | at Sizes mostly 36 and 38—a few 34, 40 and 42. ments sell for $40 to $65. | : | | —Choice, $29.75 —Choice, $39.75. Sizes mostly 36 and 38—a few 34, 40 and 42. | | _. And in connettion with this disposal, we take this opportunity of offering five other extraordinary groups of Outergarments which unusual buy- ing brought to us at extreme reductions from intended prices: . | Women’s: New Early-Summer $30 to $45 Tailored Suits and Coats, $16.50 About 150 garments in the lot. Of plain and hairline-striped serges, hard-finished worsteds and ‘mannish cloths, and a few of Rajah silk, Cloth of gold and mohair. Copies of the best tailored and trimmed styles of the season. Colors: gray, tan, navy and black, and all sizes for women and misses. Instead of $30 to $45, tomorrow they will all be $16.50. : » i Women’s $15 to $20 Dresses} Women’s $20 and $25 Wash ‘Women’s $8 to $15 Walking Skirts, $6.50 for $8.75 Dresses for $14.75 Serge Skirts, Worsted Skirts, Not many in this group, but every as wae one. beautifully made and very at- |, ois ete e linen, in white o1 3 | 3 tractive. : ‘olors, with allover eyelet embroidery Voile Skirts, Taffeta Skirts and Sat- There are Dresses of foulard, mes-. Wrens pe voile or marquisette, in Skirts. | saline and of taffeta silk. In lightand | “41a, « 1th colored embroidery Styles are plain tailored or trim- dark colors. Trimmed with braid, | @™¢ *4¢e msertion. — med with braid+-pane] front and embroidery and lace. A wonderful variety of new sum- back, with side front or back fasten- mer styles in Wash Dresses. ing. Colors: tan, gray and blue, as well as black and mixtures. $8 to $15 All sizes for women and misses. : Such garments sell regularly. at $15 to $20,| _ $20 to $25 are their regular selling : prices, for $14.75. | usually, tomorrow $6:50, — _(fhird Floor tomorrow, $8.75. . Wash Fabrics Week in the May Sales They are Suits which have been left behind by their fellows of otlier sizes Is a Brilliant Occasion 2 oe e “3s necessary. ‘ os ene, 6 é —and a new grouping and new pricing thus becomes It has opened people’s eyes to the possibilities of this store’s Among others—-Plain Blue Serge Suits, wT ma cow | totally different merchandise ways Double-breasted and Norfolk styles, and Peter And to the ee YS. plentiful in sizes 244 to 17 years. economies which can be brought about. without the sacrifice

?

owen hientnnnisinl tbat me eee *

very light weight. Usually, — 7 ee ee > > ie a. &.

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Women’s $30 to $45 Dresses at $19.75 High-elass Afternoon Frocks, also Dresses for,evening wear. Of marqul- sette, voile, foulard, veiling and other summer materials. * Every one in an exceedingly pretty style, trimmed with beads and lace. High collar or Dutch neck—long or elbow length sleeves. Just about 85 of these $30 to $45 Dresses, at $19.75. And Little (Purposeful Under-Price Children, Too Children’s Pretty Dresses for 50c Are cared for in these May Sales of White! Here’s another shipment of those practical Wash Dresses for the little

This sale starts, remember, at 9 o’clock i | sharp, and we cannot send any Of theaae garmente C. 0. D. or on approyal. = 5 tah Coe . et, vt miei Renatete «| || \\\\ e

oat er — om ." “ f ‘ = Ss * 2 7 ¢ Peles | ‘-« ae * cea ; ; rey : a world : tet eS Great Purchase of. || Nottingham Curtains at About Half This sale began yesterday | :

Boys’ Suits, Were $4.95, Are $3.85 : ; jority.’ either. Fact is, some were $5.95, and they ’re not ‘‘in the silent majority,

and many of, sm d Sailors, now Pal we Thompson an The kind of garments which moth- ers would delight in making them- selves, did they have the time. of quality, and to the Savings one can effec icti me SE zs ect without restricting choice to —At $3.85. the few isolated lots which are generally the sale offerings of fhe usual store. Boys’ Suits Among these are dark and light cheviots and mixtures—al lected for their wear-resisting qualities. Sizes 9 to 17 years. Knickerbockers, $3.95. : | | Boys’ Shadow-Stripe Blue Serge Suits, $4.95 Of fast color Blue Serge, with the indistinct stripe so popular this season. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Qualities usually marked $6.50, at $4.95. Hats for Small and Large Boys An odd lot of one or two of a kind, but a liberal assortment to select from. ‘Children’s shapes for small boys—Telescopes for the large boys. $1 and $1.50 qualities, now 54c. (Boys’ Store—Second Floor—West Building.) With Extra Knickerbockers, $3.95 1 materials se- Suit and extra

720 Style-Demanded Hat Shapes —Usually $2 and $3—for 98c +, _ This statement is made conservatively—they are exact counterpartsof shapes sold today all over town at $2, and many at $3!) : Av out-of-town milliner wanted to take away the-entire quantity at a dollar apiece! But they ’re yours tomorrow, until every one is sold, at 98c. ae Black Chip Hats, ‘‘ Burnt’’.Chip Hats, ‘‘ Burnt’? and Black Combinations, Chip Hats, White and Black Combination Chip Hats, Black Hair Hats, Tus- ean and Taga! Braid Hats, and numerous others. Just from the factory—the news Elsmore shape, the _Revere, Eugene, Havon, Gloviett, Lingard, Marcell, Delaware, Naomi, the Zoe and others— ektretie arid eonservative—the large flare ‘‘off-face,’’ the new rolling Sailor and all the rest. A really qilite wonderful collection. —~ And all at 98c! None ©. O. D. and no:mail or telephone orders can be filled. a (Third Floor—Main Building.) The $15,000 Lace Curtain Sale Has Created City-Wide Interest In fact. all these May Sales have—they’ve been our best sales by all ot - | But the May Lace Curtain Sale is one of the best’. all—offer- ing people better Curtains than they've ever bought before in such wide pattern assortments at such prices as these. The $2 and $2.50 Curtains at $1 Pair Are being talked about all over town—‘* What wonderful Curtains to be

50c Tan Dress Linens, 25c Yard Every thread linen, and full 36 inches wide—good heavy weight. 15c Printed Batiste, 814c Yard One of the most serviceable wash fabrics made. In white grounds with neat printed designs.

50c Bordered Ginghams, 25c Yd. Finest quality Zephyr Gingham— big variety of colors and patterns. 20c White French Lawn, ‘12\4¢ Yard Very sheer and extra fro—#s inches wide; launders beautifully. Special—For Graduation Dresses 60c White Paris Lawns at 35c Yard Nothing more suitable or more serviceable for graduation dresses. of very sheer quality made of finest combed yarn—45 inches wide. It is Laun- ders better than any other kind of sheer fabric. 40c White Persian Batiste, 25c Yard An exceptionally fine quality — highly mercerized, and retains its luster after being laundered. 39 inches wide. |

20c 40-Inch White Lawns, 1244c Yard Just thirty-five pieces—and we. expect them ‘to sell out quickly. (Main Floor—Main Building.)

Bu* uncer these May Sale condi- tions they can be offered to them at far less than it would cost to sew at home. Dainty Little Hand-Made Dresses, with yokes of pin tucks or pretty hand-embroidered yokes. $1.50, $2, $3. and up to $35. Hand-Embroidered Pique Coats— many’ pretty styles. $2.95, $4.95 and up to $15. Pretty White Dresses for the little tots, 6 months to 2 years. Trimmed with :ace edge or insertion. 49c and up to $5. _ Long-Waisted Dresses for the little miss. 98c, $1.49, $1.95 and up to $25. Colored Tub Dresses, of ginghams, chambrays and percales. Sizes 2 to 5 rT: 50c, BSe, $1.49 and up to Hand-embroidered Sheets, Pillow Cases and Bibs—hand-embroidered and, hand-séalloped. All specially priced for the May Sale, at 25e, 50c, 75c, Sc and up to 85. (Second Floor—Main Building.)

Getting “The Straight of It” in This May Sale of Women’s Underclothes! The styles this year are straight combinations—straight drawers—fitted corset covers. : ran The May Sales provide these very demands of fashion and all.the other demands of other whims and fancies, in wide variet THROUGHOUT. ‘‘a la perpendicular’’—straight petticoats with flounces—fitted tops— y, in proper proportion and at positive savings * The May Sale Provides Attractive Princess Slips $1.25, Usually $2.00 Perfect fitting garments —of nainsook. trimmed with medallions Skirt finished with lounce, trimmed with lace and neck, insertion sizes, Of nainsook. Low round lace, beading. lawn and lions and lace edge. All| holes. Bottom

$1.95, Usually $2.50 Low neck, prettily trimmed with French embroidery medal- insertion, lace edge on neck and arm- of trimmed to match yoke. $2.95, Usually $3.75 Of lawn. Low neck, trim- med with Valenciennes lace insertion, edge and bead- ing. Bottom of skirt fin- ished with two wide bands of lace insertion and three lace ruffles. skirt

. And Delightfully New Corset Covers 39c, Usually 50c Twenty different styles. Of nainsook—low neck trimmed with Of : lace, embtoidery and beading, and med ‘with lace, embroidery. medal- each exceptionally well made. 1 els. 75c, wanaly $1 Fifteen distinctly different mod- Of nainsook—preftily trim-

lions and wide ribbon beading. As Well as Many Extra Size Gowns 98c, Usually $1.50 Of cambrie and nainsook. Lo w neck and short sleeves, trimmed with lace and embroidery. $1.49, Usually $2 Of sheer nainsook. Round or square neck style, trimmed with lace, embroidery, tucks and beading.

Together With Beautiful Imcorted French Lingerie Variously hand-embroidered, hand-seallops and eyelets, with ribbon

tots. Their durability and becoming- ness commended them for Summer wear ; they are in pretty colorings that will wash; high and low neck, plaited and waist styles; price 50c. | - Rompers for the little ones; in pink and blue checks; piped in white; turn ‘down collar and pockets; sizes 1 to 4 years ; excellent qualities at. 25e. , Children’s Skirts of seersucker; in blue and pink; with or without waist; : a very practical skirt for play; sizes 2 to 12 years; splendid quality at 25e. Children’s Nightgowns, skirts and drawers of cambric; trim- med with lace or hemstitched tucks; sizes 1 to 6 years; 39¢ to.

50e qualities at 25c. (Basement—Main Building.) in our Basement . Curtain Store, which was simply jam- | med all day, We do not recall | | a sale that has been more gen- jj erally appreciated than thie one. pa Fresh lots have arrived for to*} morrow’s selling comprising the | remainder of the purchase. They} will be placed on salé tomorrow 4s } follows: | a $1.25 and $1.50 kinds, 79c pr. | $1.75 and $2.00 kinds, 98c pr. j $2.50 and $3.00 kinds, $1.49 pr, | $3.25 and $3.50 kinds, $1.89 pr, | $3.75 and $4.00 kinds, $1.98 pr. | They are in Nottingham a cable net makes, in Brussels, Bat- } tenberg, Cluny and Arabian de- {| — Every Curtain is clean and signs. perfect. :Basement—West Building.) | * i

17,500 Yds. Embroidery Sample Strips at Less Than Half| Odd pieces and odd lengths bought by our representatives in the city of St. Gall, and offered | at about one-half the price if bought off the full piece. There are edges from 2 to 18 Broken sets of Wast Jaces, : inch widths, wide and narrow | Edges and Insertions of every de- bands, insertion, cérset cover, | scription—l to 3 inches’ wide; plain and double edged. bands and | usually 5c, 74%2c and 10¢ yard, at beading. Z'2c yard. Worth 25c and 29c at. 12%/2c yd. 3 O’ Clock Special > worth 20c and 25c at 10c yd. Worth 121/.c and, 15c at 71¢ ya. 124c Cotton Suitings, 84 Worth 10c and 12'/2c at 5c yd. Sixty-five pieces double Linen-finish Laces—the heavy, width, fast color; small black and -white shep’.erd checked well-wearing kind; 500 pieces; . 2 to 3 inches wide; edges and inser- Cotton Suitings; regular 12'c quality at Sige a yard tion to match; the kind that usu- ; ally sell at 5c a yard, at Se. \ (Basement—Main Building.)

| including edges and insertions, Embroidery Allovers and Waist’) Fronting; 22 and 27 inch widths {| on Swiss and ecambric; 50¢ and 60¢ | qualities, at B5e a yard. Embroidery ‘‘Top-Pieces’’ An accur.ulation of Top-Pieces | from a large New York a ¢ : : 4 ro 10 inches wide, at a saving of | half or more. Come in large’picees } and you mag Ps at, d length at 10c, 74/c¢ ’ ae e (Basement—Main Building.) |

Attractive Dresses for Street, Porch and House Wear Priced at $1.98,’ $2.98, $3.98 and $4.95 A group of the most attractive Summer Dresses that we've seen at the. prices.. There are so many different styles, and each one ‘seems to be radically different. They are made of Scotch tissue, Anderson’s gingham, allover embroidery, voile and madras, in plaids, checks, stripes, floral and scroll designs. , They are in a pleasing assortment of colors, including those that are most popular for Summer wear, such as King’s blue, a \ * Of ee hE. Oa RO TAL a DAL ii Le geen te as Be Se cc haan a ie + pia cans ac cass Fass Teh RG cw Wey.) hore = i 4? gal fe Tabs RA ee oe Nile green, lavender and white. Trimmings consist of Cluny and Val. lace, pipings, bands of con- ‘|| trasting material; tabs, lace yokes, medallions and buttons. | f : (Basement—Main Building.) * drawn through. _ -pold for such a ridiculous price’’—‘‘ How really fine,’’ the comments come. French Chemises, © French Novelties, Battenberg Patterns and Scrim Curtains included in too {ee ‘wide a-wariety to attempt description. - } And in This Lot of Curtains at $2.50 Pair Are Curtains «Which Usually Command $4.50 and $5.50 French Point and even 65c, $1, $1.50, $1.95 and up to $5.96, French Drawers, 69¢, 98c, $1.50, $1.95 ard up to $11.95. French Nightgowns, $1.50, $1.95, $2.26, $2.95, $3.95 and upto $35. French Petticoats, $1.25, $2.95, $3.95, $5.95 and up to 50. French Combinations and Princess Slips, $2.95, $3.95, $5.95, $7.95 and \ (Second Floor—Main Building.)

‘ | WALD MIS Women’s 39c Drawers, 25c. Extra size—made of cambric; deep ruffle; with hemstitched hem and cluster of tucks. $6.50 pair. Women qQuiesgpettern which add a Extra size--of BE eg faa ty

Irish Point effects, Marie Antoinette, Battenberg, bandimade ine} aded—while

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Page 7

pla ee elm ligt Z ‘eae Ce , oe ee - i. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1911. WEAR YOUR OWN HAIR; A Marvelous Discovery Which ‘Grows ws Hair i in 30 rr “Crystolis” $1,000.00 REWARD IF THEY F AIL ' Everybody will be r! that W. of Greenwich writes that it stopped the alarming inctease of Deadnoge hae been his hair from coming out within 10 days

_ ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. ‘MAYOR PAYS 40-DAY BRIDE $5000 AND GETS SNAP-SHOT DIVORCE DECREE AS RECEIPT ' Mrs. Lee Wanted $25,000 but

Here Is the Dry Goods- Bill That Mayor Lee’s Bride Ran Up in 4 Days SPRINGFIELD, Mo., May 10. _ HE ‘account presented to Mayor Lee by a local dry goods firm, representing the purchases made by his bride four days after their wedding, which he has refused to pay, contains

| STAMPS TOI Springfield Executive Stuck to His Figure. THREATENED HIS_ LIFE That and Interview Only Alle- gations—Ran Up $732 Dry the following items: One cape, $28; 1 coat, $35, 1 ount: $22.50; 1 suit, $35; 1 suit, $95; 1 dress, $17.50; 1 dress, $25; 2 dresses, $3; 1 dress, $5; 1 dress, $3.98; 2 dresses, $6; .1 silk dress, $25; 1 waist, $3.98; 1 waist, $6; 1 waist, $3; 1 waist, $3.98; 1 waist, $12.60: 1 skirt, $1§.50; 1 skirt, $7.50; 1 skirt, $7.50; 1 skirt, $3.98; 3 skirts; $1.50; 1 princess slip, $6.50; 1 princess slip, $3.50; 1 princess slip, $2.40; 1 slip, $7.50; 1 kimono, $19; 1 kimono, $3.98: 1 negligee, $15; 1 checked at last by the discovery of a re- markable drug which actually grows hair. No longer need the prospect of having to wear a wig distress men gue women who are rapidly becomin already lost most of t “‘Crystolis’” -—-the name given to this wonderful drug— has been tested in every way, and it has been found that it will actually cover the human head with hair, providing that the hair roots have not n destroyed, —in about 30 days. Its properties are so re- markable that not only does it grow hair. but it also improves the quality of the ex- isting hair if it is gray or faded, and it wil! frequently restore to its natural color with- in 10 to 14 days. No stronger argument can be used in its faver than that people

after the first application Miss Florence Moore, the popular Ameri- can actress now playing in. London, says: ‘The change it has made in my hair seems almost miraculous; it is over 10 inches longer than it was before I began the treat- ment, and it looks so pretty wh it is dressed that my friends are cortinually complimenting me on the beauty of my ha Mr. M. Orben of London, E. C.. writes: “When I began the ‘Crystolis’ treatment I was nearly bald, but in the six weeks that I have been using it I have obtained a new growth of nice, black hair about one inch long. I had commenced to think that there was nothing that would really grow hair. and it seems to me like a work of magic. i THE GLOBE 4,50 Women’s > ‘Linen Coats, 2.50 Linen Coats; tight fitting; splendidly tai- lored ; collar and pockets trimmed in vari- ous shades ; the very kind for | street wear or automobiling; ee regular 4.50 values...........4§ 7.50 Women’s Rep Coats; newest modela; ~ best tailor-made; shawl and sailor collars; © beautifully embroidered ; a 4 everywhere at. 7.50; special price. . oc es iP 15.00 Women’s Suits of excellent ts and re ish; worsted and serges, in gray, blue and e also hairline stripes; the popular short coat satin lined; the newest tailored skirt; actually worth 15.00, at. the low price of. 12.00 and 15.00 Women’s Silk and Taffeta Dresses; perfect in style and fit; all sizes; in great variety of colors. You must see Bis Dresses, and you will realize that A. they are the greatest values ever shown. The price only.....+-¢++seees au 3.00 Women’s Skirts, in Panamas, ee stripes, embroidered and silk trimmed, Skirta.that are fully worth 3.00; while 230 of thém last, at.....--+-«+-08 5.00 Women’s Dress Skirts, voiles, Panamas serges; elegantly tailored and the very materials; values that cannot be . surpassed. We must sell them quick- ly; hence a 5.00 Skirt Se Goods Bill in 4 Days. Ae se i / P if lag. F 4 y %..f .") es ! | Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., May 10.—By pay- ing $5000 to his bride of 40 days, Mayor Robert E. Lee optained her waiver of service, which made possible the speedy divorce granted him. The Mayor’s attorneys today admit- ted the fact of the cash settlement, which has been a matter of general belief since the hurry-up decree was handed down yesterday afternoon. It}: had been generally believed that Mrs. Lee received $10,000, but the lawyers said the settlement was for only one- half that sum. Her demand, it was said, was for $25,000, but Lee refused to pay more than $5000, and she came to his terms.

ir Sie see vdeeeee een eee eee aeteebeon i} SE ST ’ ee ee of

report most astonishing results. D. of Brighton says that he started a new growth of hair within seven days after beginning the use of ‘‘Crystolis.’’ Dr. 8.

negliges, $16.59: 1 bathrobe, $7.50; 1 comb, $10; 1 comb, $10; 1 comb, $13.50; 1 combination suit, $5; 1 combination suit, $6:75; 1 combina- tion suit, $4.50; 1 combination suit, $2.50; 1 petticoat, $7.50; 1 gown, $6.75; 1 gown, $7.50; 1 gown, $5.50; 1 gown, $3.50; 1 gown, $3.98; 1 gown, $1.50; 1 gown, $1.98; 2 corsets, $7; 2 aprons, $1.18; 1 apron, 50 cents; 2 caps, 40 cents; 2 pair shoes, $8; 1 pair slippers, $1.25; 6 pair hose, $3; 6 pair hose, $3; 4 pair hose, $7; 1 pair gloves, $1; 1 pair gloves, ” $1.50; 1 pair“gloves, $2.25; 2 umbrel- pon A ae "“alebnet hoker aed Gold Medal Crrstolle.” gg Peat tonal pnd ion. ne 988 las, $12; 1 hat, $15; 1 chemise, $3.50; who have tried almost every known thing as I look at least five years younger, now 1 jabot, $2; 1 jabot, $1.25: 1 jabot, for 8 cage 5 hair growth, mh ge Mg were EN ee ue parties Each building rents i: Ee aad’ was purchased as an Lindell Park prout — Cc. M. McDonald ey Esta ania ths oy «tg bid tn conveniences, on et nean, a ng aes os ur- pres eat of the 7 Baca Real E so... W | oceupy ig gy Estate Co . who will East St. Louts Lot Sold. Real Esta nd I j ithe aa ~ E. ranvestment Co. ae Case ihe, re ea

ol eo ot O00T Nash Nashville ie avenue, tat a . city oa ag

Grand Avenue Sale. Korte-Rust Co, reports the sale of Ss fronting sont oe the oo. side maven, or ~ Nenagh. to

si MILES OVER SAME FOUR WIRES They Telegraph and Telephone From New York to Denver on Identical ‘Lines. ¥. NEW YORK, May 8.—Fhe human voice carried 2000 miles direct when New York found Denver over the long-distance telephone wires. Man- hattan newspaper men in a down- town skyscraper, talking to a group in the Colorado city, picked up Omaha on the way and also gossiped with Chicago. A “phantom” telephone, connected with four copper wires, the thickness of a lead pencil, brought the cities together and in all 22 persons were exchanging messages by telephone and telegraph at once over these four wires. While the reporters talked last night 16 telegraph operators worked the New York-Chicago ends of four duplex telegraph instruments. The. same four wires and the same current sufficed for the simultaneous needs of the 22 senders and receivers of messages. “The next step is San Francisco,” declared J. J. -Carty, chief engineer of the American Telegraph and Teles phone Co., who, superintended the extension of service. “We are on the right track and before long will havo our wires clear through from New ork to San Francisco.” ee HEALTH IN WOMAN'S LIFE Made Safe by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. ‘‘] suffered from nervous and other mt he do ag and can ray that E. Pink- Vegetable Compound has i proved worth

to meé, as | restored my’) forget to tell my friends what Lydia E. Pinkham’s spent Compound has done for me during this trying — Complete restoration to ealth means so much to me that for the sake of other suffer‘ng women I am willing to.make my trouble publit so you may publish this letter.’’— Mrs. Chas. Barclay, R. F, D., Granite- ville, Vt. No other medicine for women’s ills has received such widespread and un- qualified endorsement. No other medi- cine we know of has such @ record of cures as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s bi ges Compound. more than 30 years it has been curing women’s ills such as fibroid Ai never tumors, hot flashes, backache, head- sage Foye and oe Rapiecarenecsis: and it oy int oan satel” throu ent oar ki a , et aggre

Pinkham, at Lynd,” ae a d women to e

ROBERT E. LEE. GAYNOR REALIZES HEALTH HANDICAP Mayor Writes He Has Had Hard Pull and May Have Tried Pa- tience of Everyone. NEW YORK, May 9.—In a letter to William 8. Andrews, Commissioner of Records, made public by him™ Mayor zaynor for the first time calls attention to the handfeap under which he has been working, owing to his ‘‘miserably impaired’’ physical condition, and as- serts that he is aware how much he must have tried the patience of every- one. He says: “In my miserably impaired physical condition I have not been able to take the part in the drafting of the new charter which I had at one time hoped to take. I have had nip and tuck to keep on my feet throughout the winter. I must bear with things as best I can until the good weather restores me. “I am conscious of my shortcomings and of how much I have tried the pa- tience of everyone, but I have done the best I could to stick to the job.’’

Wanderful. Shampoo Destroys Dandruff “At last we have a dependable rem- edy for hair and scalp troubles,” writes Mae Martyn in the New York Herald. “The problem of lifeless, streaky, unattractive hair and dan- druffy, itching scalps seems to be solved. I find these conditions dis- appear as if by magic by shampooing with a teaspoonful of canthrox dis- solved in a cup of hot water. “The rich, creamy lather of this shampoo removes every particle of dust and dandruff and when rinsed out, the hair dries quickly and evenly. This shamypho seems to invigorate and put new life into the hair and scalp. It makes the hair glossy, fluffy and easy. to do up and keep looking nice. CUanthrox is inexpen- sive and has the approval of every woman who uses it. It is good for both Agat and dark hair.”—ADY.

iat Se ihe FURNITURE REPAIRED onCREDIT. RING OF PARLOR MONTHLY PATME t clea rN ag ve » one, and. — * e io , eter? ahere west figures tering and Cc Co. ae Ne ‘in of bon, 59 cents; 4 bolts ribbon, $2.75; 4 bolts ribbon, $4.25; 4 corset laces, 50 cents. ‘Total—$732.33.

= 5 ne I

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Clinton, Til Ezra Bailey Clinton, Ill Mrs. Nannie Seymour Walter Carter Alta Elliot Joseph Bunk aA, Hogan Josephine Streszewska Pulaski Edward F. “eatty.......... 300814 Kossuth Laura Chouteau 2821 N. Broadway John Riley 3 Labadie Eva Cole Leffingwell Kazmier M. Fischer 1003 O'Fallon Florence Pruski 1011 Cass Rufus George Stoll Clara A. Hastings William Thornsberry .... 4215 Labadie Mrs. Katherine McGahan 4406 Greer FOHN GOOdIN ....ccccccccceveses 2308 Franklin Mrs. Ida Reed 2308 Franklin Martin Konek : 127 8S. Sth Eva Harustak 832 S. 1lith John F. Ernst an: Destrehan Marie A. Hilke 1515 Bremen Stanislaw Ksarzek 2628 De Kalb Franciszka Steczko 202 Victor James.E. Lyons Kirkwood, My. Florence Maxwell Kirkwood, Mo Remigusz Pacumski 1431 N, 10th Wiadvsiawsa Rzesinska one Mound John Reissen Mrs. Anna Frank Henry E. Sultzman Jr Gertie Bates James Bates Martha Miller Ernest A. Mortland Eleanor VW. Scott Lawton ‘Sannibe), Mo Hannibal, Mo Hannibal, Mo Hannibal. Mo 1520 Mississippi 2319 Albion pl

Belleville. ‘William Schroeder Anna Tiedemann John Hamilton Orpha Durham Henry Sherman Mrs. Mary E. Belleville Bellevil le Louis Zimmerly Louis St. Charles, Otto Mrs. George ‘> Miss Helena gorxeiael Alton. tet: SORPPON . cadet nes ceceaecoriesed Alton Mrs. Vella Gravell

Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $2>. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. BURIAL PERMITS. cae Burke, 59, 5736 Clemens; heart dis- 221 S. Broadway; ne- 2329 Hickory; ase John Me Carty, 34, ) Stehmann, 28, phthisis. Maud Haley. 24, 3627A Rutger; edema. Sophia Schmidt, 76, 2141 Farrar; heart , dis- ease. Patrick 8S. O’Brien, 45,. 3828A North Mar- ket; tuberculosis. Emily Weber, 13, 3421 Louisiana: tism. Charlotte Boernstgin, 82: nephrit!s. Lydia E. Bailey. 24. 4324A Scanian. ‘Agnes Siemer, 26. 2025 Madison; tubercu- rheuma- 59, Garrison and Lawton: ' Martin, 52, 511 S. Ewine: S09 -S. Sth; sis Octavia H. Lucerne Hotel; paral- rachitis. nephritis. apoplexy. edema. Meramec: gan- Cotherine Miller, 3, Rosalia Wieser, 4&8, Joseph Miller. 48, 3252: Iowa: Phillipina. Sc herrer, 77, 913 Lami: eres M. Riley, 61, 3405 49€0 Laclede; Rolla, Mo.: 3421 carcinoma shock Wyoming; gre Fred Wilbur. 42. J. J. Rhoades, 75, ee & Kumpf, 4, sio Katherine E. Lammers, §&§; 19 §, convul- Mh bronchitis. canes Schroeder, 38, fae: Ww Ish,. 21. 312 da faish,. 21. 3125 Laclede: tub losis. Anna Man, 8, 3736 Ohto: Fa sows Ag Ag Lucian Pfund, 54, 390s Maffitt: pneumonia carey B. Dunn, 42. 1687 O'Fallon: tubercu- osis. bay Chidester, 7, 2646 Hickory: Mattie McAllister, 21, 821 Franklin: sui- e oe Cc. Weyl, 83, 5277 gren Laura 9 Eilging 62, 1230 Aubert: 1300 Aragpnal;- Benton: acci- scarlet Cabanne; gan- suicide. heart dis- Ashland wore ot P. Roef, 47, Edward G. Plowright, 24, 4537 pneumonia. : cmaestinnaafe ‘ BIRTHS RECORDED. . and B. Carlic, 1111 N. 20th: and A. Brack. 3203A Vista: a and I... Weinstein, 1718. oO’ Fallon: girl. » ae Douglas, 14083A 8S. Vandeventer: gir R. and D. Alterkruse, 3962 N. 21st: gir L. and BE. Urechier. 2017 Kosciusko: oy W. and N. Lawler. 6744 3d: girl. V.andc. Van Meter. 3307 T. and A. Hetzel, S. and A. Smith, D. and G. Baty. J. and M. Faust. 7614 Penn: : ig ro Sn ean. 7410. Penn: girl. ane untzmann, 7505 Vii L. and G. mares, SBAS A ah Klein: girl. 46 eg orthland : girl. 2313 Sulphur: girl. 2704 N. Taylor: bak sae 36224 Caroling: boy. , 1222 Wri ht; boy. N. : ber . boy. . 7614 Pennsylvan a: boy. ~ Warick, 3924 ,potani 1; boy. ; White, 20 & 22a: “reg . . Riech, 344? Woatana: boy. . Conners, 2628 Rutger: boy. r. s * 30 bed. RAND. ANI ‘aunt ave” Stina nd f Domperts”

-_ hs A feature that will please you is the fact ted ihe & RES paint (because of our ceil ning prove) done nt clog the meshes of the screen. Made in green, black and maroon. Your dealer haa it, or we will supply you.

Sonim n See en A POST. :DISPAT

ew es

Page 8

TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1911, eee ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 3 = ITI ——————— py | x

tributing Point. aa om wai Ee A sight of the suits, with their remarkable prices, will carry far more ' em ja tee, to look, bought entire dress patterns—or several! and many of them will be ane again tomorrow, weight with women that the mere statement that we are selling the gar- UNIS liss=-5. 5% nh after more! Never, to the best of our belief, have such silks been so insignificantly priced! IG WAREHOUSE NEEDED] ments in most cases ig less than the makers’ wholesale figures. Here Qime agers | a ee ee | | are, for instance, eS eee big, , “ee ia —75c Foulards at 39¢—— 85c Foulards at we Che. te 24-inch Printed Foulard Silks; plenty ES | 23-fnch Printed Foulard Silk, in navy and Soon as the peace Is Found $25. 00 Suits Now 12. . »* e ... yy : ‘ : , Gy " ~ navy and browns, regular 75e values salé | white, brown and white, old rose, reseda, A aa ene Spent yell Be Offer ed at Only | i AN, | ae AP A lee ‘ Ws ee price for Wednesday, — ete. i Be value now offered To : ; one. geo pe a | in this sale at ooh caea 44c. | Closed. Dozens and dozens of fashionable styles at this sicetibes price tomor- & CBE : row! Suits of almost every color and material that is in vogue! Shep- 2 2 | 729MM: Fogo Vases aise 4) bi a OG i i ilk, . The only branch depot in the Umjtea|herd checks, serges, worsteds and manish mixtures, in tans, grays, black /- (Qe ML & OF ge Fee Bi Beek 4g | 24-inch Printed Foulard Twill 19-inch faney Silk, in plaids, 26-inch checked and a o wd bent) zoe SS and plenty of the indispensable navy blues! Senne: tiltaad very plainly, XJcieM hs J is ve Set T> ae rf Be: - oe A a: 4 and Faconne, in Copenhag- stripes, jacquards, novelty - plaid Taffeta and Lo in St. Louis. The many advantages but carefully, so that, they fit like. a, glove—othérs trimmed. Coats are }} F se if AIS Se hey 7); Au) Se a af - AA en, navy, reseda, white and checks, eve. 5 worth Se. a bs eae _ of this city as a distributing center | 24 4nd 26 inch lengths, with shawl, roll or sailor collars and lined with} fF i so¥ Mi ANC Bees TARE. pare reigns ope pence Fak 9 ie ee : brown and “whitey ta ceused the company to decide to|rich looking striped satins or peau de cygne. Straight skirts with panel 3) f | & ~ BAW AGL a: feed | Pe). tee white, old rose, wiSstaria, ny. « brown and white; tetain a ccanie doaas béee t’ daeve back and front. Suits that were setting ne a month ago for 939. OO, ’ " # éi ; A \ iad s ; Ft j i my A 1 - ~ ete. ; $1.00 value ; (97-inch heavy Black Corded price $1 00; to- eo: a! At ee Bam in Chis: BANE: - Silk, suitable for coats, for- Be ten the entire West and Southwest trade territory from the Mississippi to the now reduced to only 97-inch fancy Tussah Silk, in -merly $1.25 per yard; sale 27-inch Tussah Silk, Pacific. | ce Bi ah Nocona 6 on thar W. F. Bippus, t , and J. W. O $35. 00. ‘ xe z ‘Mie ees ji RB. A » | . ppus, treasurer, an ur uits an a bik | An ae WR): mM. Fy: j ; natural color, extra heavy, price tomor- : natural color; regular $1.00° eo i | Le | ees i , . oh Mer 58c Cobey, traffi f the regis- _ ter Teeny, eerie te it Louie Mon: Now Offered at all-silk ; $1.25 value $ sale price ; 36-inch double Faie bac) yar Tt pte eee eee ween al day to obtain a suitable location for ¥ 3: 4S att Be sPON Se 4 the supply station. Accompanied by Rare choosing among these. Elegantly tailored suits of French serges, worsteds, a WS it Sfiforr eee SEN Ot Be i. i is : pe : officials of the Business Mens “wae ee — "ag at ——, cloth of gold and handsome man- e # BEE LY Mei es Be AAG : 3 a ee) 3 36-inch extra heavy quality Peau de Soie, suitable for 21-inch warp print Jacquard: oe 8s, in a e best shades and colors. Some are attrae ] I % 3 SLES ETT Lf MEF i SE e 8 6Peegi: ) ; : gns, batldinas. ee braids and frogs. Many of the popular sailor collar, while cept ate ae me 2 3 3; fig 3 df ‘b aie S wee = pieees double tace SIACE Fea de 7 coats; regular price. 91-50; Taffeta, with floral’ desi ! Siadeiiskck te ‘teeaen conservative roll or shawl collars. All are lined with fine quality of silk. Straight Sau G aeent He 400 f° 200 | Ole Ms ee ee ES Sole ; worth $1.79 ;- sal¢ $I 05. on white grounds; > side-pleated skirts with panel back and front and fastening at sides, front or back. bee 3} oo EeES oe gS $: ne Se eS EN in this sale | price. Ye eee ee ‘worth $1. 00, at. ey Ye A building having 50,000 square feet of floor space located on a rail- | Sizes 32 to 44. The original prices which these Suits bore were $35.00 and $37.50. road line or spur is desired for a Now the entire splendid collection will be closed cut at ib é t- ai | tS rey | Fs m3 ¥ “a | b. warehouse. If such a structure is : : ‘ : , ng kk : ee rs DHE E : ‘ if Eihete. 3 on found, the cash register officials say Handsome $12.50 Mohair Coats at $6.95 i $ € | , HEE: af 4 SE cae ; “$ Hair (;oods at Unprecedented Reduciiiel :s ee 7 gee as eee det Oe : | The new English wave Braid enables Transformations made in we ros. is -81 they are authorized to close the deal immediately. Note particularly the splendid quality of the mohair from which these coats are made =: SAAR Eiht 3: 13 . bgt 53 op $- pig®, Bh S \ ae : : - striking effect; worth $8.00; in the ¥) @y ) Cais , man hair; all. colors but gray; long , b > ~.to Bippus and Cobey. A distributing 1 «joint was at one time established in notched collars and coat sleeves. Would be great value at $12.50, but will he offered é San 3 | ; ‘$5.00 | ae -. re hair; short stem: 4 | “oy New York, but the location there wag |} as a special for. .. $6.95 4 : not practical, ei : was d gyn : Gray ‘Clusters of first cuality human A .. oy 18 in $1.25 value f ued. As St. Louis is near the geo- $ 90 S W ° hair, $5.00 value, for } inches long, va or. .45e. ilrea ty tna a “ago f “ is 9, for ilk Dresses That ere$17to$25 $10.00 : French Linen Dresses White Clusters of first quality real The D’Arey Invisible Fringe Hair ~ s inches long, $1.50 value, for. 7T5e eved by the officials that ship- : : human hair, $7.50 value. ..%4.50 Net; extra Jarge size; five Hair 2 rag long, $1.75 value, for. fe Those. we placed on sale last week were gone in a day, so here’s an- for $5.95 Gray Switches of first quality real ian ia nee cudebiela made in 24 in, long, $250 ° value, th 81.50 j .10ce 26 in long, $3.50 value, for.. “ments mdy be made from here at a great saving in rates to the com-|0ther hundred, selected from our regular $17.00, $90.00 and $25.00 ) | Pies toe : Prosi) ate hasan The handeomest lot of Linen Dresses we've seen this seasop— 18 «inches long, $5.00 value; sale Gray Switches of wavy, real ‘hu- 28 in, long, $5.00 value, for... “pany. > racks and marked at this clearance price! , a price: They re of foulards and which fact makes their price all the more remarkable! Dash- price $2.95 » man hair; second quality: 30 in. long, $7.50 value, for... ped Stee See ‘{striped messalines witl : | William Flewellyn Saunders, sec- Sane th _ yokes of solid color messaline to match. ing new models of whitest French linen, emphasized by 20 inches long, $7.50 value; sale 18 inches’ long, $2.50 value... 32 in. long, $9.50 value, for. , retary of the Business Men’s League, wil peasant sleeves and all charmingly trimmed with a good smart sailor collars and kimono sleeves, trimmed on waist price $4.50 20 inches long, $3.50 value. . 34 in. long, $10.50 value, - or. 85. said Tuesday there was no doubt that quality of lace. Remember, these are $17.00 to $25.00 values, now re- front with medallions and with a heavy lace panel the full 22 inches long, $10.00 value; sale + 22 inches long, $5.00 Tales. "2. SO. Transformations; all ‘danas i songth:.of vakist. Every .one is -s $10.00 : value; apecnny | ‘ $7.3 24 inches long, $7.00 value... ®3. so gray, $1.50 velue, for ye @ desirable building would be found) qyoed for clearance to $9. priced for tomorrow at , 75c Embroideries Now 39c a Yard = here for the needed purpose. . When 18 and 27 inch Flouncings, Wide Bands and the branch is opened it will give em- (- \ ployment to a large number of men. Our Unprecedented Sale of Fine ‘ 2 la : : DETECTIVES CLOSE ot. 25c Persian Lawns at 10c Yard— | 35c Ribbons, 12tc i OOKS 1Nn Sets Fine sheer, 45-inch Persian lawns, beautifully finished, bought || All-silk Ribbons in floral ef- : FRIENDS OF THIEVES Final Bee pe of the famed National Library Company’s stock from _a maker of women’s dresses—the regular 25¢ jaan fects, stripes and desirable sevens Vereen 2 weite ed p "1. Pe ; . Corset. Cover Embroidery; 18 inches -ine ouneing of fire sheer | But Only Until a Big Steal Is oe 2 Mze Sets! of the world’s greatest @uthors at, per yard .10c plain shades, 4, ° and 6 wi. with beading fin olgies neat terial, elaborately embroide: i, peas : = Now on Sale at About One-Fifth Their Original Prices! 12'c L lath of ae Nivceltw Phait 19 inches wide; Ribbons actu- patterns that sell regularly for § deep scalloped effects, combine ‘ es “a Arranged, and Then the ‘It is undoubtedly the greatest book- buying opportunity of this ee de malted a yl dnc ign ty Datiste:at i7c ally worth 25¢ and 35¢ a 25e; sale price.......+-+.+-. s5e with Venetian lage; ae a Lengths of 4 to 11 yards; fine, Fine English Batiste, with 27- iach Flouncing, in handsome open- BE ieee ee. Gang of Ten Is Arrested. generation. rard: to be closed out t | soft finish English Longelot i , ; yard; to be closed Out tO- work eyelet effects; French and 18-inch Ficuntings of fine cambri¢, — pikes 0 gcloth beautifully embroidered fig _ Irish patterns, including some elab- in sho designs; also edges, pa | Arabian Nights; 4 vols., % Irish Literature; 5 vols : : By Leased Wire F the New York 4 ’ ’ ‘ ; E ‘ , ~ ‘Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Poms a ig et gt at 4 15 _ buck; worth $18.00, at. $3. 95 tha€ sells regularly at 124%c — ures in white; a fine waist || - Morrow, orate designs in allovers; worth up _sertion, beading and bands; worth’ usten; 6 vols., buck; Les Miserables; 5 vols., $2. 50 yard; 12 yards for $1.00, or, material and worth fully 35e¢ to $4.00 a yard; at 82.25 50e, 65¢° and 7 enero ie NEW YORK, May 9.—Detectives th 818.00" at hy : wor 00, a e7 uck; worth $12.00, at. per yard , a yard; at and thieves were intimate friends and conspirators for more than a week | Austen; 6 vols., % leather; Lossing’s U. 8.; 4 vols., $ 25 worth $24.00, at buck; worth $16.00, at. / 3. » unti) last night, when the detectives Best Po § vols. Plato: 4 % leath , j : etry; ; 4 vels., eather a Shs ens ao oti Pe 2 $4.95. Fae: fos, % ote $3.95 i siia'y ledhiseieniar and tivaies Here’s = Abe in Lace Curtains! © nite urns; vols., % leather Kipling; 5 vols., buck; nt cnces welned 2: a : worth $15.00, at y An importer’s overstock of fine curtains, including “The goods wefe recovered and: the —_ 18 vols, Beak | Kipling; . i leath- Black ang -W mere ine gel of oy quality lisle thread; regular | French Cluny, Arabian, Brussels Point, Marie Antoinette wor 005. a . ' er; worth $20.00, a sizes with i ere seme, of them | shackled, | raiubeiedbl: B vols. % Lénntaline: 5 ele. ere re Meee Ae SOU Ae: GORDI, turned garter and Princess curtains—about 300 pairs in all. We have 4 tops; also wideflare top style or black with white spliced soles, d th t ther into five lots and have priced them groupe em togethe y meee. unconicious, were saci oi leather; worth $20.00, at buck; worth $15.00, at eee De Musset; 5 Vols, % 4. Q5 Longfellow; cal et... or new reddish tans with neat pattern of hand- $ embroidery ; al! sizes and perfect; regular price 50¢ at 10% to 20% less than present day cost of importation! they had hauled off the stuff. Lieutenant Detective Vachris got|_ leather; worth $24.00, at . leather; worth $20.00, at, . . werd som ke 4 t Defoe; 8 vols. .buck;. 8 hakspeare; 10 vols., - ee , y re dabbers ohieg esti nb a oo worth $22, 50, at 4. 95 buck; worth $27.00, at. w OMEN’S VESTS UNION SUITS Note the value gry en below: : Rie ates horns to kik by @. 4 Dickens; 20 vols., Schiller; 5 vols., % leath- White Vests of a splendid quality White Ribbed Union Suits of fine 12 00 (; ft t $5 95 y vy worth $67.50, at er: frorth $18.00, at sheer gauze isle thread; low gauze lisle thread; plain or with | / e ur alns a ° neck and sleeveless, with plain, hand-crochet yokings and wide French Cluny and Arabian lace curtains—only one to four pair Who told him that the gang ‘as to * Dickens; 20 vols., Shakspeare, 20 vols, % ee oe et Of ® Van which léather; worth +o at. 819.75 leather; worth a % S13. 5. neat trimming; also medium lace knees; also tight knee style , ey . weight cotton; neatly trimmed with plain. neat trimming; all of of a pattern, They are rcgular $12,00 qualities, now offered in Wan ta _be hired by the United States Dickens; ‘40 vols., y% Scott; 12 vols., buck; rdtties 1 a se —— from the leather; worth $135, at. $29.50 worth $36.00, at with washable lace; 25¢ the regular sizes; 2 “ 95 ier ide Sbkhay tte, Yah was Y000ed, | =: 10 vols., buck; - $. Smollett; 6 vols., buck; values for $1.00 quality at. this wonderful sale at, per pair $5.95. worth $30.00 at worth $18.00, at -s ? ; @tarted tor the tallway depot. It went| site 19 vols, ’% leath- Stevenson; 10 vols., : | $16 Lace Curtains at $7.95 $30 Lace Curtains at $11.95 | Brussels Point Lace Curtains, Fine Arabian, Marie Antoinette lected. Taeel Wea wane uct down’ co | . Aa) | % ‘f) —— ARC OR yeh | 12 Ea | bian and Marie Antoinette. Mount- Curtains—only one pair of a pat- \ N | BPE t08 fo » J ed on fine quality net; deep tern. These are our regular $35.00. flounce at bottom. 1 to 3 curtains and $50.00 curtains; specially

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VIFVEN) JM ALE oo

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248 WT} ¥ ; .. . ae a, wy "4 tae ot ‘

Comes Here to Make fe. New Bang. ( Samp PB Bed tla if nd Dr. Loren B. Doxey says that his aimp oy rass S aa Y , rN of a kind: worth to $35.00; at, $14.95. this _ at, per pair, wife, Dora Elizabeth, who is in St. aii, each, $9.95. Louls to give bond on a bigamy charge, ||} Re is dying of cancer of the liver. They ff ure stopping at the Merchants’ Hotel, j ne= If _having arrived there last Friday from

An Sokesating Sale of Waists Chinaware Dept. Our May Sale of Housewares _ a eer Toilet Bow! Brushes; long han- | North Star, Refrig- = See metal etkses was laid over to | Manufacturers’ samples and discontinued pat- Pita, 17 by Judge Wurde t Clay- {it me ; Waists of the most fascinating beauty and satisfying goodness— Dinner Sets in new conventional P De Dimegyaeid hel and. hi terns, together with out great reserve eeacks. Brass the kind that will bear closest scrutiny—the niaterial, the | gold decorations and new up-to- TE i - erator; packed : 3 : date shapes; a regular $15.00 set | [ Tollot Paper, fine Timnes large — a cork; provision fs but Dr. Doxey said he and his tife probably would not remain until||| Beds and Felt Mattresses from approved manutac- stitches, the trimmings—every detail is perfect! They’re of a gy a DB eae wes : _ tiasuey ; ‘ . ‘ ; ‘ 1ec . 20 ar price UU; sate . sheer white lawns and voiles, embellished tastefully with hand- Jardinicres; all sizes and patterns, “price, ionie . chamber white | : Babe te beaks and subjects pertaining to the free --° AMAA Liha tasartt circ te MmETE st erscsee tb ac eee ante aces ses ei cteseross sil dozen large napkins to match, all for only 2- inch mesh, in 150-ft. rolls: and 7 in bot- _ ‘pridge, will be duscussed at the meet- ——---— om Mt - \Whe= : ii 1 ft. ; ‘ tom ; tar ing of the Young Voters’ Federation at jl : ; ° —_ Damask—Fine, heavy German Dam- . Ne ‘ oe 7 pure lines in two ; : eel price $1.25; ¥. M. C. A. Hall, Grand and Frank a Wo ask that wap intemdod to be 244 =» wide 2.4 and. 3 yards; regalar | $2.00 special price, me | | ia Ranallo hel Jie | | , yards wide, but finished only 78 $1.00 goods; your choice of either | - * | Til ain Fai ti 7 inches; if full width it width at the - pice S would sell at $1.10 yard price, per yard., pe cael gine sae ae + . $3.35 la size; regular Wire Cloth, painted black; im any sale price « ‘Vere wibeos: er , : width; worth 2¢ per square foot $30. 00. Scotch Art Rugs at $22, 50 i al ol the “Gal anized acne: < autor ofl frame; 10-in: solid | A late shipment of Stotch Art Rugs, size 9x12 feet; self-tone 3c per square foot, for suce.|:. 7 pelee- shone tay else and art noveau effects, in French gray, green, tan ‘and brown; | Window Screens, 24 inches high and | [ Step Ladders, with bucket rest; shaded band and Grecian key borders; worth $30; at. $22.50 cout inser 6 width from 24 aie tall; regular pre $1 25; t. feet Brussels Stair Carpet, 3 feet wide, for window : : ma ee rae i! Sam ean elie wee) se Sood, with, metal | ambed

Page 9

~ TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1911.

‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

es OLD BOOK HE GOT $2 and my son,” he said, “who was in ‘| charge, was approached by a man who seemed to be an authority on books. He saw a volume of the Colonial laws. of Massachusetts, printed in 1642, and which contained the laws of that time for about éight years. “Saturday, Maj. wee > ode showed me @ newspaper clipping telling of the sale of the same volume in New York City for $20,000."’ ' FORMER WL, CANNOT ATEND CAMORRA TRL to FOR BRINGS $20,000 Veteran Bookseller Tells How Fortune in Volume Slipped Through His Hands. ST.. PAUL,. Minn., May 9.—Earl. K. Pottle, a veteran bookseller, said today that he had a book worth $20,000 and his son, not knowing its worth, sold it} day destroyed five business blocks and for $2 a few months ago. two residences here, causing a loss of “I was not in the store at the time $75,000.

Iowa Town Suffers Fire Loss. MATLOCK, Io., May 9.—Fire -yester-

Physiciana’ Testimony 4s Dagger Wounds Opens Up a New Theory. VITERBO, Italy, May 9.—Gennara Ab- batemaggio, the informer, who has ex- perienced a trying ordeal! in confronting for several days those whom he accused as principals in the murder of Gennaro Cuoccolo and his wife, is ill, and was unable to appear when the trial of the er’s . ‘ , » SS ~~ Se ‘ . Children Cry for Fletch CASTO 7 - of 4 . > : ‘ os , ‘ 4 : 4 ‘ AAS LR ~~ » AN “SN \* * ‘ “ Camorists was resumed Tuesday. In his absence the morning session was taken up with a reading of the opin- ions of medical experts who examined the bodies of the murdered ones. The experts found 47 wounds on the body of Cuoccolo and 13 on that of his wife. Death was due to dagger thrusts delivered in such a manner as to leave triangular scars. — Abbatemaggio has testified that the greater number of the knife blows were inflicted by Corrado Sortino. The phy- siclans expressed the opinion that if this were true, Sortino’s clothing need not necessarily have been covered with blood, and that he might have gone from the scenes of the assassinations by train without attracting particular at- tention. This testimony appeared to make a great impression on those in the court- room. at ye ; > . > os. oS. * e AS N » YX The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his omg nee supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one tc deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and he 2 Ripert yk are but Experiments and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation Stomach and Bowes, giving healthy ged’ watural slacp. : owels, givin ealthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacse~Thé Mother’s Friend. 2 The Kind You Have Always Bought. #9 Bears the Signature of |

Standard Oil Manager Il. NEW YORK, May 9.—Philip Ruprecht, manager of the foreign shipping depart- ment of the Standard Oil Co., is ill at home here of a complication of dis- eases, It was under his guidance that the Standard’s methods of 8sTipping oil to all countries of the globe were sys- © @ ~ @ in Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.

HOUSE TAKES UP STATEHOOD FOR TWO TERRITORIES Attitude Favorable if Arizona and New Mexico First Vote on Amendments. BUSY MAKING INQUIRIES Members Active in Investigation of Corporations and Federal — Departments. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 9.—Statehood for New Mexico and Arizona held the atten- tion of the House today. Reports were received from the Committee on Reso- lutions of Inquiry and the Committee on Territories, which met early in the day and approved the sub-committee re- port, recommending statehood for both territories after they shall have voted on certain eonstitutional amendments, Arizona is asked to re-submit the re call provision of its Constitution. New Mexico is asked to vote on an amend- ment making its constitution more easi- ly amendable. The joint resolution re- ported by Chairman Fiood of the Com- mittee on Territories will be called up later in the week. Busy With Investigations. Inquiries and investigations also kept members busy. Chairman Henry of the Committee on Rules was ready to call up the report providing for an inquiry into the United Steel Corporation and to report the recommendation of the Hardwick resolution for investigation of the American Sugar Refining Co. and all other manufacturers and refiners of iJ sugar. bler presented the paper of the day, her subject treating of ‘“‘Folk Lore and Lit- erature of Mexico.” Following the paper a reading was given by Mts. Wyllis King. Delegates and alternates to the Convention of the State women’s Fed- erated Clubs in Sedalia, May 17 and 18, were elected. a a

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

a

Louise Quinette returned last re The members of the Century t vat : ‘Ewald are delegates, Mmes. Brag and Amsler the alternates. week from the Florida resorts where ttghe has been since January. Mmes. Clegg and

$1.25 HOUSE DRESSES Second Floor. 000 1-piece House Dresses; fine checked percale; open front; low neck (as illustrat- ed) ; or high neck; all sizes; 34 to 44 bust; am perfect fit- ting; regular $1.25 val- ¥ ues; choice, | Wednesday at

Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver Carpenter Jr. will give their second post-nuptial reception .Friday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Carpenter, 29 Washington Terrace. Beielbrsermercste. 6 5A :

Among the young girls who will sum- mer abroad, are Miss Lucy Norvell, Miss May Glasgow, Miss Adelaide Le

Beaume and Miss Hildegard Wuifing. visit relatives in Los Angeles, Cal. LET LOLOL BOE ALLELE LLL Pie tc > tiud will give a dinner dance at ¢ club house Friday evening. There wi be music and dinner Sunday evening, ~ — ~ OIE O0 WHITE DRESSES, $7.98 . -' - - - . ai ous . .. 2 > pi: PSS | ORY “ we,» st , “re xd 4 all

J Prettil plai —ammey Values at 4 off regular. $12.50 White Allover Emb’dery Dresses, Pretty White Dresses in a variety. of the latest styles—for misses and women; finest materials; perfect fitting; of fine allover embroideries or trimmed in fire embroideries or lace. tional values at $10 to $15, but to close out 500 Wednesday, they go at. 2 $5 White Embroidery Dresscs,$2,50 Beautifully Embroidery Blouse Dresses, with skirts trithmed in laces and embroidery; sizes for misses and women; in this sale, ONOIES. wb cccccteccscsvecessees $3 Colored Wash Dresses made tan, blue and pink linene and gingham broidered; new styles; 350 Gee)! Dresses : of these $3 Dresses on sale , Wednesday........ Other Colored Dresses in this Sale, $5.98, $4.98, $2.98, $1.98, $1.50 and 98c

32,00 styles; waists neatly em-

Women’s 75c Long Kimonas Second Floor. Women's Long Lawn “* Kimonos; m cut very wide and ‘mewn full deep cuff on oe sleeve—light and | dark shade; come in Japanese and flaral effects — will fit any stout woman—7ic value 2. a ~ 2 % § - c" a re et ae ~ / AN UN MA , BROADWAY [FREE TICKETS TO TOREST PADK HIGHLANDS | — ae , SH e t) ™ iv | ; ko — eC, ae “a - OR ——— , yo ~" toni > AN S TREE {> oe" ayy -— /- | | aes, $1.29 These Dresses are excep- sold $10.00 and $12.50; 300 on Bale; ChOICE. .cccccccscoseseces White Waists at Half 5000 fine Shirt Waists, in finest lawns and” marquisettes; long or short kimono sleeves; color. or plain trimming. See $5.00 Waists, $1.98; see $2.00 Waists, 98e; see 75c Waists...... Owing to the backward season we bought out several stocks of white and colored Dresses from the best manufacturers at almost the price of production. Save money by buying some of these fe a ee ees. ae aa; Ie. BEA : 3 “}' me * a ; ae * = “< 4 coe a é See z ? Se s s q ¥ 3 | ; & ~~ i & = = g . | : $12.59 Suits and SilK Dresses, $5.98 . Suits in fine all-wool materials, serges, diag- onals and worsteds; in all the Spring shades and mixtures, and blues and black; also all- silk messaline and foulard dresses; latest $5.98 , elsewhere at NOTION SPECIALS Till Noon. aii 25¢ Sanitol Face Cream...9c . 10¢e Peet ’s Hooks and Se 100-yd, Spool Silk, ive 25¢ Cable Web Childs’ - Hose Supporters ......10¢ 10¢ Shopping Bags........8e 5e¢ Fairy Soap........,.

Main Floor. Wednesday Sale of a me Te B5 Hh x oer Patel . PB oh Hat kia 8 ” 5! a a ; : i Ry yer Ms RBS AT ER ghia se see ee g - Bs. 2 y : r a e eh , = + < Ee Ba ae < ’ fe, Ba WEN ss N SS & - = ’ 5 2 ‘ 3 a » gy ; 4 § : RS t ¥ Sg beg $3 x « “= : hE Chairman Ashbrook of'the Committee on Expenditures in the Postoffice De- partment was instructed to call up its report recommending the adoption of the resolution of Representative Saun- der of Virginia to ascertain the outside business affiliations and political activ- ity of postmasters. The Military Affa'rs Committee took up the Gardner resolution, directing the Secretary of War to inform Congress regarding army shoe contracts. Wool Schedule Discussed, Discussion of the wool schedule was general about the Capitol. Democrats of Ohio and Massachusetts talked of | conferences to poll the delegations on the issue of free raw wool. Chairman Underwood of the Ways and Means Committed announced that the com- mittee probably would meet Wednes- day and take up the wool schedule. {| The Senate Finance Committee con- tinued its hearings on the Canadian reciprocity bill. After concluding the hearings, the committee will take up the farmers’ .free list bill. Farmers, as in the hearings on the reciprocity bill, will be prominent in the free list bill hearings. Next Monday has been set aside for cattle men, particularly from Texas, to give their views on the meas- ure. That probably will be the first regular hearing ‘on the Dill. _ ~ SOCIETY | ISS MAY STANLEY gave a lunch- VI eon at her Westminster place residence Monday. Miss Stan- ley entertained for five visiting girls who are Miss Katherine Mainhall of Pittsburg, Miss Bess Matheson and Miss Katherine Everts of Wheeling, W. Va., guests of Miss Ellen McBride of Wash- ington terrace;’ Miss Deborah Adams of Savannah, Ga., the guest of Miss Lucia Sloan of Washington terrace; Miss Mattie Lou Lyne of Owensboro, Ky., guest of Miss Susan Lovett of Cabanne. Lavender sweet peas decorated the table and marked each guest’s place. Pic- turesque garden hats with garlands of lavender sweet peas and lavender rib- bons were tied to the backs of the guests’ chairs. After being seated they were untied and worn during luncheon. Bridge followed the luncheon. tematized.

4 | 3 Stylish Low Shoes, 31 j ' : ’Twill Pay You to Buy These Tomorrow — | bese S , Only 500 pairs in this lot, but you’ll find } - aderwear all ‘styles and all sizes: Kid calf and | : ax patent leathers, Oxfords, Pumps and Ties, 1 and 2 strap styles, welt and turned soles; : when you see the values offered you’ll want sev- eral pairs; real ‘a

: 4 i < , : We shi

‘ a Don’t Miss These Special GLOVE BARGAINS In both short and long lengths; the short lengths are pure silk Gloves with double finger tips in black, tan and ae age. ? | / t blue; t long Main Floor. al ‘ A

509 Washington Av. Near Broadway An Extraordinary Coat Occasion 500 New Summer Coats at $7.50, $10.90 and $14.75 — Ww shall place on sale Wednesday morning a special purchase of over 500 Coats which will be offered at incomparable prices. ‘These values strongly attest the strength of the Kline company syndicate and its vast bene- fits to the consumer. You will recognize the coats as ideal garments for sum- ‘mer wear and the values are sure to amaze you. Cincinnati Detroit Saint Louis Kansas City ad lengths are 16-but- both

nh ee . c $2.50 and $3.00 grades : at

i ARMA 2 RMSE CS A MR Ra ig ig “ey NM RIE Mapas. meats” Pu gat : ie tae

—_ Affording Extraordinary Savings. Drawers of good muslin; ruf- fle; cluster of hemstitched High-Neck Gowns; yoke tucks, edged with ruffle on sleeve; al] sizes nae [5c Hosiery 500 ladies’‘ black and _ tan, ‘ misses’ tan and white and -infants’ black Hose; all reg- ular 10c and 15c¢ grades; all sizes in lots; choice, Wednes- day, Main

t eo«ete © ee se © : ts, with bands; deep hemstitched ruffle; some with scalloped edge; sizes 4tol16,.... White Petticoats; full 2 rows of lace and cTuster tucks; allt sizes... Children’s Waista; full shirred front; reinforced and 1 0 _ tape buttons; all sizes.. C Black Hydegrade Petti- coats; flounce accordion plaited; with smal - fle attached; while 60 dozen last; 7ic value Second Floor.

-60c SHEETS ste Wednesday we will place on sale 300 72x90 Bleach Sheets; full size and worth 60c; Wednesday | 4 § (Main Floor).. “ t AS oe Lana Ss igi Oe? : : | Worth $2.25, B\\, Black Hair Hats Large shapes.99C Italian Tuscan Hats The new summer shapes; values... 100 | 77000 YDS. \ “1000 YDS. § GINGHAMS PONGEE Give-Away Price Aver Price, Remnants of chev- Basement, ee fine silk n 0

fj

Imperted Chip Hats The most desired styles, ld h seit erearetwe Oe f° Sspoo. =|} & 35c BOYS’ ¥ COTTON WAISTS Main Floor. Main Floor. 5000 dozen Alex. King’s Spool Cotton; 200 yds.; selling Wednes- day, 8 till noon, dozen, L196 h0c Window | Shades Third Floor. Best quality opaque cloth Window Shades; mount ed on , spring rollers; ‘all colors; 7 ft. long; worth 40c, wig f LADIES’ | Isc VESTS Main Floor. Ladies’ fine rib Vests; taped neck and arms, also with wing sleewes;: all sizes: regular lf guality; Wednesday,

— - $1.35 YARD-WIDE MESSALINE very new production of all silk messgajine, 36 £4xinches wide, will De on special ex- hibit Wednesday. This all- silk messaline is of the very finest quality, medium weight. Colors, black, navy, royal, Alice and king’s blue, light, medium and dark gray, olive, reseda and empire greem tan, brown, cream, white, cor- lav., ink and k

75c RUBBER GLOVES Main Floor. Pure seamless Rubber G1 o ves A Gi Waists, all nice- ly finished; col- lars attached; nice neat pat- tern; all sizes; regular. 85¢ quality, choice, 106, l 39 Gingham | Detticoals Main Floor. 8 to 10 A. M. Women’s Ging- ham Petticoats come in blue and white striped. flounce of scal- loped edge; 39c value, | 156 Ladies’ 50¢ | Union Svits Main Floor. Ladies’ fine rib Union Suits; fine laecé trimmed; all sizes; perfect fit- ting; Wednes- day, . pieces to match; suitable for all purposes; worth off the bolt 12%c; come early; no phone orders, t yard (Basement), yard, nF f 1000 Yards \ Men’s 65c Silk Mull ‘1 f Underwear Give-Away Er ice Main Floor. Fine genuine Balbriggan Un- derwear; shirts long or short sleeves; drawers, double rein- forced seats: all sizes, ednesday, regular ‘75c val- phone orders, at ue; special,

al, rose, wistaria, wine. ednesday a (Main Floor), yd: ‘$1.00 PONGEE }| SHIRTS At 9:30 A. M. for One-Half Hour Choice of 100 dozen Men’s fine Pongee Shirts; dollars and cuffs attached; in white, cream and all new Spring shades; nicely finished; sizes 14 to 18; Wednes- day morning, for € (Main Floor)

A new children’s play written by Mrs. Herbert Wolff will be presented at the Shubert Theater Friday. evening -and Saturday matinee May 20. The perform- ances will be given for the benefit of the St. Louis Matgrnity Hospital. Jacob Mahler is.directing 106 children, all less than 12 years old, for the various dances,

Basement. ° 5 | the tra fine grade Silk- Mull; k blue, white; worth 26c; come early; no phone orders, at 116. ’ WALL PAPED Extraordinary bar- gains for Wednes- day's selling: we give you every- thing conceivable in coloring and designs; about 100 patterns; g°0 4at, the roll, Cut prices every Ap 1500 yds. B Muslin; full yard wide and worth. 9c; Wednesday,

Mr. and Mrs. Hdward M. Gould and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Dana were hon- or guests at a dinner party given Sat- urday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Nugent at the Racquet Club.

Gils Main Floor. Men's fine Mad- ras Cloth Shirts; plain and pleat- ed bosom 8s; white, blue and neat stripes: all sizes; ednes- day.

a

Four of the Many Styles Are Here Illustrated HESE Coats are made of white serges, pongees, cloth of gold, poplin, silk mohair, etc., in many decidedly new large collar effects; some elaborately embroidered and trimmed— others smart plain tailored models; for the cool Summer evenings they’re indispensable and you ll want them for motoring, mountain and seashore wear and for the lakes. Three immense groups made up of the enti lleetion. a ee | $7.50. $20.90 and $14.75 A Sale of $29.75 and $35.00 | Ultra-Fashionable Suits at 18.5 "[ HESE Suits represent the highest degree of tailoring and the most advanced fashions, and are made up of hairline stripes, white serges, French serges in navy blue; tropical worst- eds in all the prevailing shades of gray; handsome collar effects, one-button style; long shawl designs fastening with large silk frog and other effective models from the leading ladies’ tailor- ing establishments in New York. $9.90 250 Lingerie Dresses, $19.75 values, priced at | A SPECIAL lot of beautiful Lingerie Dresses, secured at great price concessions, are offered ; in ~ “em sale, Med nore oe in allover models ; beautiful fabrics trimmed with fine taces, medallions, pin tucking, etc.; new Empire or natural waist lin ith hi peasant or three-quarter sleeves, . gs ale cola hate — $1 a Bolt English Longcloth, 69c: 10 A. M. for One Hour 100 bolts fine English Longcloth, excellent for ladies’ Under- wear and gowns; entirely free fromystarch; better than mus- lin and much low- g Mrs. Josephine Virden will entertain the Thursday Luncheon. Club at her McPherson avenue residence. The closing exercises of Miss Fay . Bates’ dancing school will take place Friday evening, May 19, at the Century , Theater at 8 o'clock. A scarf dance will be given by the advanced class, which includes Mrs. Bert Ball, Mrs. 1. W. Perry, Miss Olga Bates, Miss May Coltman, Miss Bess Murray, Miss Net- tie Swords, Miss Hazel Quinn, Miss Margaret Sherman and Miss Eleanor Johns. Miss Olga Bates will give a number of solo dances. Miss Mildred Clark Whitney will give a reading of “Every Woman.” Miss Whitney has come from Bostan to reside in St. Louls and has ‘a studio in Musical Arts Building. She has been under the management of James H. Dunn and has chosens the reading from “Every ; Woman” because of its success in the East. The play is fashioned after the ancient morality plays, but is thorough- ‘ jy modern in its characterization and environment. ; Pty

er priced; 36 in. wide; put up in 10-yard bolts and worth $1 a bolt..

Screen Doors ike cut); 1%- in. fancy -ak pat- tern seif-sharp- steel blades vieder’ $1.95 ree er; fit all lawn | sameanss| clal....... : mowers; easy tint « 50. Bow! adjust- Clikeewt): Pitcher? | ame od, fOr. 2+ complete with get........ | best mantle §,. *% m, Baa On “ie (ert ening; ee a © i 2 Sree . r . | gts es oa : Bs ’ < Pe —-— oe - fs 4 e : rf Cee eeeeeeeweee nies nee ' et ble Win- ow ecreens strongly , $1.25 Hexa- made; spe- No 8 size; heavy, co eeeeeeeee ‘4 cate op size; , ized, OP ss-+ cere ; Certain Stre a k ) Sie e curt ‘ ee a with bafl and or i + solid aa % & t

_ ‘Hese; extra 3 large ZOO! PSY; Chandelier; | | gmoabe, hes. The Fortnightly Club of Kirkwood price met. Tuesday May 2, at the home of original | Mex E. P, Dickéon Jr. in Moreland|® . - Place. Current Events were. given infmp ...«.- 2s he oe es Re eS agen cee, Sek, ? ao oh 2 Raa ee es Mh f Een : AK ae A # i scat SS ERE te ‘! 4 tf

—just taken them froy

Page 10

TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1911. | _ $8 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. year-old child, thought to have been|nal near Lockport, TL ‘The child was paddy to an end with the re-| belleved to“have bees stoten in by gyYP- » Oa « Child’s Body im Drainage Canal. CHICAGO, May 9.—A search of more Woman's Burned. of @ wealthy Brooklyn clergyman will | wed two clergymen who are apns of clergymen, at a double ceremony to be _ performed here in July. Miss Frances Price will become the wife of the Rev. Arthur H:; Bradford of Springfield, § ‘Mass., and her sister will wed the Rev. a Walter A. Hendricks of Laramie, Wyo. The grocery store conducted by Mrs. Minnie Norton in a one-story building at 1915 Goodfellow avenue was destroyed by fire at 2 a. m. Tuesday. The build- ing was damaged $100 and the loss on stock is estimated at $500. The fire is believed to have been caused by ruts gnawing at matches. The Pot Diagn ien is reg caly eventing newspaper s that receives ub- lishes news eee Associated Dremn. ) The Gift Store of St. The gift problem for friends of the graduate or bride, finds easy solution in our splendid stock of gold jewelry. You will do well to make chases here, where the prices are invariably attractive, and { the stock 80 comprehensive, a Louis your pur- —— ~~ PENDANT A pretty design in green gold, set with 5 pearls and a 911.50 very fine amethyst... = PENDANT Wrought of 14-k gold, and set with 10 pearls and $28.00 a rich amethyst OUR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT ‘prides itself on its distinctive creations in announcements, wedding nvitations, cards of various kinds and the general run of produ~tg | demanded by a patronage which requires the best at a reasonable | price. Si e” Seventh and St. Charles Rt DAYLIGHT BANDIT BETS ATRAY OF | GLASS FOR GEMS Holds Up Broadway Jeweler and Runs Away With Bogus Diamonds. Genuine diamonds were left for 12 big bogus stones by a daylight robber who held up Gustave Scholl in his jewelry store at-1321 South Broadway, Monday afternoon. , The robber might have taken: $2000 worth of gems, but the glass stones, worth 50 cents each, caught his eye. . Scholl was going out for lumcheon when a smooth-faced, well-dressed Jj youth, about 20 years old, entered and asked to see some diamonds. The bogus stones set in big ~brass rings had’ been in display in the window and the robber asked to see them. As Scholl put\ them on the showcase the robber covered him with a revolver. Scholl was forced, at @he point of the weapon, into a room in the rear f the store. The robber left him there, picked up the tray of glass and ran away. Leper to Sail for Philippines. WASHINGTON, May 9.—Anacieto Pal- bay, the young Filipino leper confined in @ pesthouse here, is to be returned to relatives and friends in the Philip- pines. It is said the leper will be sent | aboard some sailing vessel. Ce -. lwl ._ " a Wednesday’s Unusual Attractions in the Dress Section. | “$15, $20 and $25 Lingerie § and Marquisette Dresses for Half Price. . 600 DAINTY New Dresses—a special under- ; price purchase—on sale tomorrow, at less than. Soft, Sheer Lingeries, Mulls, Batistes and -French Lawns, and allover embroidery trimmed in lages, pin tucking, medallions, crochet but- tons, ete. Also Dresses of French marquisette richly embroidered in colors. Some show the high waist line, in the new Empire effect, others in the normal waist line. There are either high or low neck models, 34 or peasant sleeves; all sizes from 16 year misses, up to women’s 44 bust. Up to $25 Values for $8.90 $10, $12 and $15 Lingerie $ Dresses Es ere ees 52 Fully a dozen styles in this lot; all daintily and richly trimmed in Valenciennes laces and em- broidery; unusual values at $5.75. i _ of the various styles. Wonderful values at $1.50 New Lingerie _ . 50 dozen fine Lingerie Waists in several new low } neck styles, on sale tomorrow only, at this small price. Elaborately lace trimmed. All sizes in each 69c_ ‘ ‘f 90 peu rg 4 BS . ween 4 a7. ‘ a) - J ee | | ,* 4, \ Wt iN , PS alae . 7 4 lente Mb TE re it hud 4 aon TIE A heen ™ es > rs ad ‘ele’ ? ' Ths] "" " } i] y , ' on v4’ ee ne “a ate ‘ f* ‘i al he eee cee % 2 lama Ky > Lok T+ 45 tie RGR Fe ‘ . Be . ; i ¥ ae J a a bed e NS - ‘, ’ Sha y “ar ne P ey ix wh ot e4 ug* 1 : »" SB an 2 EH Ye AG ® dus a Seees A "ge « OOS SSaoe ose t —, —— , aye : oe ky % met ee ? - ‘ att a ae +. ee 3 q te ” + , $20 and $22.50 Coats for $8.75 This Is a Coat Offer Worthy of Your Prompt Notice and Careful Inspection. Full length Coats with wide Sailor or long roll collar, Half or full lined with silk or satin; also the natty 42 and 46 inch English Topcoats. Made of serges, ¥ tweeds, diagonals, worsteds and fancy mixtures. ee ke ee ee “QUICK MEAL” GAS RANGES ee ee ee Oo Ne eet REG melhm me a re er re ~~ eam -——ae* aA NO AINE PORE SIS TMTO, -_— ~—s aa Ee - The Very Best—Ask Your Neighbor— She Uses One—Almost Everyenre Does. “QUICK MEAL” GAS RANGES reduce gas bills to the very jowest notch, as they are scientifically built to prevent waste, by experienced. St. Louis mechanics. “QUICK MEAL” GAS RANGES are big factory employs nearly 1000 men, ——— My “QUICK MEAL” GAS RANGES alway; give uniform and satisfacto baking and cooking, as well as wear, made | Our y results, both THAT'S WHY THERE ARE MORE a “QUICK MEAL” GAS RANGES IN USE TW _ST. LOUIS THAN ALL GTHERS COMBINED. ‘75,000 MILES T WARSHIP RECORD Sailors Contend Our Dread- naught at Coronation Will Outrival Other Ships, NOT A NEW BOLT NEEDED After Remarkable Voyage Little Is Required to Fit Vessel for Trip to England. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 9%.—Although the roster of the international] fleet which is to ride off Spitheafi in honor of the coronation of King George has not been officially declared, the officers and crew of the American representative at that naval show are willing. to bet that no vessel there can approach the extraordinary steaming record which their own ship, the dreadnaught Dela- ware, has accomplished. e The vessel has just come to the New York navy yard to be fitted out as the flagship of Rear Admiral Vreeland, nav- al representative of this nation at the coronation ceremonies. Since she left these shores in December, the Delaware has churned through 2,000 miles of ocean, a record which her officeys con- tend, ig unapproached by any warship of any nation. Speed Trial Is Ordered. When she was on the last leg of the long trip from Valparaiso, where she had gone to convey the body of the dead Chilean Minister, Senor Cruse, Capt. Gove received a wireless message directing him to prepare his vessel for a full speed trial off the Rockland course. The Delaware was nearing Bos- ton. Designed for 21 khots an hour, on her builder’s trial, with a clean*“bottom and with picked coal, she had averaged 21.55 knots for the first four hours of the run and a trifle over 20 knots for the entire 24 hours: of the test. On..the Rockland trial, made at the ,) heel of the longest continuous voyag- ing on record, the Delaware accon- plished 21.8 knots per hour for the first four hours and averaged 21.30 throughout the remaining 2 hours. Wireless Tells of Triumph, The news of this triumph went to Washington by wireless. Soon the ves- sel was ordered to this port to fit out for the coronation. Little fitting out is needed—not a new bolt or brace be- ing needed in the engineroom—except a rearrangement of her officers’ quar- ters, to make room for the Admtfral and his staff. This is the story the officers tell of the Delaware. With 15 ether battle- ships of the Atlantic fleet, the Dela- ware made the notable eruise to Euro- pean waters. From Europe the fleet went to Guantanamo. There the Del- aware was directed to Hampton Roads to convey the body of the Chilean Min- ister to Valparaiso. GREEN’S LONG GREEN GETS A GREEN CAR Hetty’s Son Further Represents Family by Having Gold Lin- ing for Coach. Col. B. H. R. Green, president of the Texas Midland Railroad, has a new pri- vate car, and its color scheme is—guess. Yes, and gold. @or Col. Green is also, Green, who has‘ such a lot of money. On the outside it is just plain green, for the Colonel is the same way,” and does not believe in making a garish dis- play of the family gold. But on the inside, on @& groundwork of green, there are heaps of gold. There ig gold everyWhere except on the carpet. That will be Green on green. It has just been completed at Terrell, Tex., and is waiting for Col. Green to take posses- Sion of it. The coach cost-about $10,000, in long green and gold. CHILDREN AT PLAY SEE MAN STABBED Merry-Go-Round = Spectator Wounded Three Times by Man Who Escapes. Several children riding on a merry- £0-round at Third and Spruce streets had an additional thrill Monday night when. they saw a man stab Tony Given three times. He was taken to the city hospital in a serious condi- tion, ‘ Given is 20 years old and lives at _ 1243 Franklin avenue. As he stood | near the rope surrounding the merry- _ go-round at 10 p. m., a man whom he | Says he does not know, rushed up and stabbed him with a knife. He /feli with three wounds in his chest and abdomen, The man who did the stabbing escaped. JOHN F. CONNORS DEAD Saloon Keeper’s Funeral Will Be Held Wednesday. The funeral of John F. Connors, 49 years old, who died Monday at his home, 3416 Thomas street, after an iliness of two days, will be held at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday from St. Alphonsus’ Church to Calvary Cemetcry. He is survived by ‘his widow and four children, Loretto, Roy, Albert and John Connors. Connors for many years kept a sa- loon at Grand avenue and Page boule- ‘yard. His mother is Mrs. Margaret Connors. He had two brothers, William and Charles Connors, and four sisters, Mrs. Joseph McLain, Mrs.. Margaret Murphy, Mrs. John Speed, and Miss ehh. BES DELAWARE SAILS | you know, the only son of Mrs. Hetty| than a month for Elsie Paroubek, a 5- —— covery of her body in the drainage ca- | sies. ees f HIS SALE anything offered in St. Louis. ups—belts, straps, side buckles—full, ge ner- ously made—coats cut in nobby, new st yles— $ new high neck vests—they’re splendid Suits ev- ery one—and we have them in all sizes from 33 to 44 —come in tomorrow and see them—the_ biggest ~ blue serge suit value you ever saw—they all go BG vecee seb cb owe OMe 6 4h GES ed Os 8 eee Boys’ Blue Serge Suits mation or Sunday. wear—you’ll pay $5.00 else- where for suits not one bit better than these— our Price ONLY... Fie eee eee e cece cece ence eae is From the Weiss & Segal stock—sizes 6 to 17— made of all-wool blue serge—well 1 1 n e d— thoroughly sewed—just the suits for confir- CLOTHING COMPANY | aie s ’ } “a is proving more forcibly than ever before this. fact “that our policy of quick sales at small profits is saving thousands of dollars for the men of St. Louis.” ' Come in tomorrow, look over the: splendid _ suits we're selling from the “Weiss & Segal” sfock at half price and less—you'll say what others are saying—‘“Weil’s is the place to buy good clothes at a saving.” Special! Blue Serge Suits In this “Weiss & Segal” purchase we obtained a lot of splendid Blue Serge Suits for men and young men that we're selling way below They’re made of pure worsted all- wool blue serge—lined with mohair and serge—pants have wide turn- 65 Northwest Cor. Washington Av. and 8th St. ° * ~ 4 W Yy SS \ Quality in butter means more than ' flavor, more than cleanliness, more - genuinely air-tight, a= ‘ is the only butter sold in St. Louis that meets all of these _ requirements. You | owe itto yourselfto - try Meadow Gold in yo home. willbe rbqu itt there. Sold in reg- ular and 25c. sizes. Trya : Meadow Fancy Freak Bi eae a Pain Made Him Wince-and Cry. — - Read what Thomas Vondon of East Las Vegas, New Mexico, says about Electropodes: ~‘‘ When in Des Moines, Iowa, in December, 1910, I purchased a pair of your ELECTROPODES, and have worn them continually since. I had been afflicted with sciatic rheu- tmnatism for the past fifteen years and never tried a rémedy that I derived so = | _ of time.’’ “ _ Charles E: Lathrop of Omaha, Keb writes:. ‘‘I have had auleher edaien | ful experience with your ELECTRO- PODES. Have neglected wearing of late and consequently have > | 4 uite a bit of Rheumatism, so thought t would try them again. Have been . wearitg a pair only twenty-four hours and find’ the pain all gone.’’ Rheumatism, Nervousness and all kindred complaints are the result of excess uric acid in the system. The- only remedy is to remove the cause. Electropodes will do it. They elim- - ae — ~ All the comforts of modern travel are to be found on the famous via the “Water-Level Route” of the Three other good trains daily, New York and Boston Express at 8:45-a. m., the Knickerbocker Special at 12:00 noon and the ew York and New fEngiand Special at 10:45 p. m. Tickets, sleeping car accommodations and all information at Union Station or City Ticket Office, 715 Olive Street. Telephone Main 4290; Central 2161. C. Krotzenberger, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt ; "St. Louis . NEW-YORK CENTRAL LINES Leaves St. Louis 5:00 p.m. .Artives New York 6:00 p. m. ' ¢. arriving at Grand Central Terminal in the heagt— of New York’s great hotel and business district. N ue York Central Limited oing East? , Big Four—New York Central ys f a ee eee ee ce ae Se | inate, thro the large pores of the feet, all bee a0 and ‘taperties from the entire system, nerves, promote ¢ each organ to properly. : What Electro is 80 anny nee as the actual Electropodes wi p- by Wolff- Wilson, Sixth an ashington. Also other good druggists everywhe mail postpaid upon Teeeipt of Western Go, 2 | Angeles 8t., Los Angeles, Californi: State whether for.man or woman. 26 six poms the pide Me 8 re Bids much benefit from in the same length a others, they will de for you. Hething -

Page 11

we ST. ‘fous POST- aabacce : : - TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1911. a ———S——

SS

Se

— , Bonar . aN AE i’ WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE = c Bd /Men’s $5, $6& $7 Panama flats,$3.90) (Irish Point Flounci ngs’ - AGLE ST AMPS (asc Tafteta)) (Yomen’s_sin\ ($2.00 Japanese Vases, $1.10 ,

straig style with ¢

enterpieces ,

seosen age @ oe sn oom

ee qe ee wee eee -—- SF Owe wee we ee eH eee oe

& $2.25 Waists for $1.15 aS. ntrimmed._ 00) (Children’s $5 to $7.50 Coats for $2.8 ee ie antsineed te Wednesday we place on sale 100 of this season’s These Are for the Little Tots Up to 6 Years Age—300 Sam ple Coats Are Involved this May Sale are included in this line— - YF SNe handsomest Untrimmed Hats—made of imported twelve effective styles, two as here illus- oe, ee ae ea ‘tagal or h _— 7] teen add aelity laws, soft be- Me ae Yl et gal or hemp—black tops with coral, king blue or tiste & lingerie cloth—pretty lace yokes— mx Wy, Be tS FZ emerald facings—in six of the very smart- — fronts trimmed with Val. laces, dainty - WJ Y in est large Summer shapesone as here , as! 2: ¥ embroidery & medallions—Dutch neeks— ‘uff a bg pictured—the very Hat for plume or flower LN, ~) ‘— \\ —_— ; ‘ a

short sleeves—also high-neck stvles with short or three-quarter sleeves—of mull, ba- et trimming. Hats fully worth $15,00—on ac- O77 De eo 4 = ‘ a ae tiste, lingerie cloth & lawns—richly em- §2¢ Yi: key 7) a r= count of limited quantity we cannot fill phone ' HTS bellished with laces, inser- 1 1 ae Hip ag iii ames = - AWA\, OF :~mail orders— Wednesday, while they last, |

tions, Plauen laces & tucks— ’ choice actual $2 & $2.25 qualities— vce of any in this sale, choicé of any for

oe 30 & $3.00 Waists.. 51.40 ee ae | : u or ’ ener Melgesko anon x | Mercerized, silk lisle & fine cotton, tn Rembrant ribbed, fn black & a large pps that fit perfectly and are wondrous values— actual $6.00 values—in this sale | plain black, solid colors, and all selection of pretty colors — some $5. 00 to $7. 50 kinds—W ednesday, while they last, choice { sorts of nov elties——25€ to 35¢ 16 slight seconds—75c values— te Youre 6 pairs for 90c, or, pair. C 23 stab 8 for $1.00, or, pair ' | for $2. 8.

penORORE®:

1 “Seconds” of Men’s $1 to $2 Shirts, 59c a ae 59c to $1.00 SILKS, 3¥c ($1.50 to $2.25 Combinations for $1. $1.23) 3000 yards of plain & figured Silks—Taffetas, Pongees, Persians, Foulards, Of French nainsook— | i Pay aon fF. 300 dozen secured from Ely & ww alker D. G. Co.., & Paul E. Wolff j Louisines, etc.—in~ desirable Spring colorings—worth 59e A: Qp | rene fag Sof ae as 7 7 Wa. ‘Kadcteesbanias ~~

ng " ; 7) > > iy « c ence, f ll ; Shirt Co. —purehased at a gift- like price, because the makers classed | | $1.00 a yard—all in one lot for Wednesday's selling, at, ht RG oh he tront aa @ Suits for iiiieteieenememmmmniiaaiaeel WREG fot po 5 009 o's wei A | aiike-—-ali sisee—- alee $1.00 Black Grenadine, 66c $1.25 Black Panama 79c included are elegant oi] stain or a dropped thread here & there which in no way affects —— — o.—— - nainsook & lawn Prin- i rit a s plain weave— nch— u nchés wide—all-wool, chif- cess ~¢, Ly their wearing quality or sightliness—to all intents & purposes these Black Grenadine—$1.00 quality— fon: weight — very amet s $1.50 to $2. 26 ss f Shirts Swill give you as good service as if they were perfect in ae RORNEAT Re worth $1.25—Wednes- * values— © Ps | day, yard Wednesday - every respect. The extreme bargain price at which they can be , 19 | $1.75 to $2.50 bake mM owned more than makes up for their slight shortcomings. In-, : 25c to 35c Wash Goods, 16c musiins, $1.29. 200 new, hand- } cluded are plain or pleated white Shirts—with attached. cuffs, 2000 yards of assorted 25¢ & 35¢ washable Ginghams, Pop- Hand-embroldered Gowns, ! some A ecenrs | coat style—some With new turn-back cuffs), lins, Batistes, Linens, Piques, Dimities, etc.—in plain & oe ng -cabeothenta ee Bu a pining, de * Soisette Shirt In plain white, ‘neat striped & figured effects— fancy patterns—Wednesday, choice ats yard | nainsook & batiste chem- to 12 years of age. east tes | ises—also nainsook cor- iret ; w » ¥S pase: or turn- baek attached euffs—coat st le. 89c Silk Organdiec. 23c 98c Tan Pongee, Side set cov ers, beautifully strictly all wool Printed & Woven dras Percale Shirts—In embroidered—$1.75 to $2.50 . | fabrics- — newest ag Beautiful floral printings on white Extra quality all silk 27-inch’ Tan values—W ednes- : light, medium & dark colors—in an endless va- & tinted sroundh—27 inches wide Pongee—that will stand the wear day—garment 1, 29 | patterns—big, full riety of stripes, figures & novelty patterns—coat —made to launder—39c quality—- Ftbad at Pe de Pile Women’s 59c Drawers, 43c : knickers — well style, with plain or turn-back cuffs attached. Ww ednesday, c—Wednesday, yar Of nainsook—-cireular style a ee 99 | made & neatly Pleated Blue Chambray : 85c Black Mohair. 48c —lace & embroidery trim- we . ° Shirts — Of excellent Black India , Linon ) med—Wednes- A3¢ tl al ee trimmed — fully Rich, silk finished, Black Mohair Si- 6-— quality—attached cuffs Fast black, sheer India Linon—in cilian—full 50 inches widée—shede Women’s Dressing Sacques ; | : worth $5 & $ —sizes 14 to 19. If ab- three different weights—lic & the dust—light weight—for pres- : - sont f t row’ ‘ pr . ar or omorrow 8 solutely perfect these 19c values—W ednes- 0 ent wear—worth 85c— Of lawn—neat patterns é : oe . day, yard Wednesday, yard with or without ripphe—Mondol’s make—all special selling we trem as “‘seconds’’—imperfections in most instances consist of a slight

Shirts would readily 8100 125 value— retail at $1, $1.50 & $2 Black Peau de Soie, 88c 25c Black Sateen, 12'%¢ | a ot & ohco vere offer these excel- each—Beginning Wednesday morn- Full yard-wide, rich black, soft finish 86-inch — mé¢rcerized —fast Black | Women’s Long Kimonos lent Suits at the ing promptly at 8 o’clock. we offer _ all silk—splendiad wearing Peau Sateen—in lerigths of 2 to 8 Yards | Of best Cheney silk-—large & small hower pat- special price of

you choice of any Shirt in this lot de ‘Soie—worth $1.25— —slightly imperfect— | terns—French back—alsod shirred at waist— { y t 25 a Pe Napa! berenia price of J \ WwW nat agi yard 8 worth 25c dete : : 1 iti 09 & $6.00 values— 3 95 / \ 88. 25.

Wednesday St. ——

a

(1.35 & $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum, 98c) (_12¥4c & 15c White Goods, 6c Yd. (GARDEN & HOME WARES) (61 758 $7 Lace Curtains, 95c Pr. Manufacturer's —— 12 stock of fancy plaid, striped & checked White Priced Wedn Goods—-l2%ee & 15c qualities—-W ednesday, & no mail or ally marked. esday at less than such standard brands are usu- Representing the products of four of the very best 30 ae ae 18 -tooth, malleable Beautiful Seoteh, Fish Net Peobowe a devel American manufacturers—countless patterns jin 85c Black Poplin, 15c 1ve OOOO | & Nottingham Lace small & medium tile effects for bathrooms—large 40c_ White “Goods, 25 | ~ piece. snk nhigned ropiin—Dbeautifel SOON. of handmade Curtalne atk fancy tile designs, handsome block pat- Be 45 inches wide, mercerized Satiste, also, Mont thalae.. sae alue—Wednesday & 48e Sees colors—from i2 to 100 " 95¢ 4

phone orders filled, yard

terns, also hardwood designs—$1.35 & sheer Persian &.iAis8 sawp no phone or:mail orders «s 5 WE w || || $8 Gasoline Stoves Tena ~~ Sosa of a kind—worth $1. 3 ~_Ww a rner-_tow— ESS $1.50 qualities—Woednesday, square yard. eae filled—yard—(in basement) —~50 feet—guaran- | $1.98 SSoeded $2.00—Wednesday, per rh Z5e Linoleum, 49c 12l¢c Printed Batiste, 6%c Bieach & Brown Muslin, 6¢ : $3.95 as oe $3.50, $4 & $5 Lace ee 98 Extra weight-—-4 yds, wide—will cover large rooms Only hmited quantity—checkes, stripes & Trt Tnchen milde bleached oF n- water Petree: without a seam—asplendia line of matteran ; ad oq ) & Ful 4x4 Inches wide-—bleacned or U p ¢ guaranteed. . 8. wy , floral designs---for wairts tub bleached Muslin—-smooth, even br sav ire—Five faab Nigh—2- on: hati site French Cable Net ‘Saxony

—T5e quality—Wednesday, sq. vd dresses—actual 12%c values 82.9% . ¢ apie . weave—excellent 9c cotton— esd andma. Arabia 60c Linoleum. 43c VB bo er BR en woes Wednesday (in basement) yard. ryan color a Rete 2 yards wide—good range of pat terns— 7 ; $8.00 Table Sets,: $6. 25. ‘Wednesday, sq. yd $2.75 Tablecloths, $1.98 Full Bleached, all finen satin damask 40c Lino Cloth, 25c All pure linen, scalloped edge or hem- hemstitched Table Sets—8x10 size cloth, of pene ee stitched tablecloths-——silver bleached— with one dozen kins to match— nesda 00 W gine The kind that will give good service—9 size 68x76 Inches—1loral 98 we ons anda one ce day tains— latnantaet pie pelr.....e. desirable patterns—Wednesday, yard.. designs-—$2.75 values— o— assenger-— caer design worth $8.00 a ‘ : -p enger Wednesday. 84.98 —W ednesday, set ler oot tnst: self- -sharpener wesnepiays, Sees $5.50. : 56.50.

Linoleum Remnants i _ Wednesday i yds. wide—9 To 20 ya. lengths worth heaped DALE UF ASiitoivs LADLE MATS GS. Gola Medal Lawn Mowers—14-in ball-beart 98 > a aE e Ss 4 ae 4 4 + . _ to Tic-—-Wednesday, sq. yd ye 18 teth ‘ean an ee ae ~ ana creens—Adjustable—30 ye “high, 27 In. “Wide Linoleum Remnants . ' 4S8-imeh round tops—worth 83.50—Wednesday ¢ yds, wide—b To 1p fd, lengths b0c to 50-inch round teps—vworth oan. Waaeaes 65c qualities—Wednesday special—yd \ 54-inch round tops—worth $4. rices. (sale Me Ms

Only limited quantity to offer at these prices gin Pinar, Aisle

Page 12

-_

PAGES PART TWO Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

| PAGES 11—22. ‘ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1911.—PART Two. PAGES 11—22. |

When Smith reached his office at 9 a. and was told that Be os: new stenographer got out the mall afternoon at the usual tim “The Druggist Will "Phone It”

MORMON CHURCH BEGINS INTERNAL WAR ON POLYGAMY Matthais F. Cowley, Former Well-Known Apostle, to Be Tried on Same Charges on Which Millionaire John W. Taylor Was Examined and Excommunicated. ACTION AGAINST 225 MORE EXPECTED Members of the Faith Them- selves Regard Action as Forerunner of Unqualified Stand Against Plural Mar- riages So Long Denied. 4 _A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 9.~ Matthias F. Cowley is to be cited for trial Wednesday before the Council of the Twelve Apostles of the Mormon Church, The charges against him are exactly like those on which John W. Taylor was tried a month ago. Of- ficial announcement of Taylor’s excom- munication was made last Wednesday, and there is authority for the expecta- tion that Cowley will be cast off by the church exactly as Taylor was. This ac- tivity is considered here as a de- termined effort by the church to rid itself of polygamy. Until 196 Cowley and Taylor were aposties and are today among the best known Mormons in Utah. Both are men Well past middle life and both are wealthy, Taylor being rated a million- aire. They were allowed to “résign” as aposties because of their opposition ‘to the woodruff manifesto against pol- yeamy, Taylor being charged with, hav- ing taken a second plural wife as long after the manifesto as 1896 and with per- forming plural marriages for others in Mexico. These apostles took the,stand that the Woodruff manifesto could only be of- fered to members of the church, its in- terpretation being a matter for the mem- _ bers themselves. Taylor, for his part, - Gecided and argued that while it might apply to the United States, it did not in other countries-—Mexico, for example, where he married a number of coupies. Cowley agreed with him to an extent that finally brought a protest from United States Senator Reed Smoot, an- other of the apostles, and on this protest )

| IYESWASTELL SR AN.

C

INIECE OF MILLIONAIRE WHOSE MARRIAGE SECRET KEPT A DAY STOIC) om — SIC

f “sr = _ —— SN wes te) ~ekese ak

» U2 So

MBS WASTELL GRAY. From a picture posed as Bacchante at an Evening of Miniatures given for benefit of St. Rose’s church last winter.

ONE PRIZE BREAD MAKER THINKS BAKING ALL LUCK

Other Winner in Mary Institute Contest Attri- butes Her Success to Carefully Following Directions.

“It's just a matter of luck,’ said °

ay FAMILIES IOLET > | THE SGULLIN-GRAY MARRIAGE STAND Relatives of Millionaire’s Niece and Bridegroom. Confer About Elopement.

YOUTH *ONLY OBJECTION

Bridegroom’s Brother Says They Will Probably Receive Paren- tal Blessing at Once.

A family conference in the home of B. F. Gray Jr., 5859 Clemens avenue, Tues- day morning, followed the announce- ment of the marriage of Wastell Gray, 18 years old, and Miss Isabel Scullin, 19-year-old daughter of James Scullin of 5848 Clemens avenue and niece of John Scullin. William Scullin, an attorney and the bride’s brother, told a Post-Dispatch re- porter after the conference that the young pair, who haveslived apart since the marriage céremony, performed at Mt. Vernon, IJl., Sunday, would remain at their respective homes until the fami- lies reached some decision as to their future. — Secret Kept a Day. Young Gray and Miss Scullin went to Mount. Vernon on a morning train Sun- day, were married by a justice-of the peace and took the next train for home, arriving in the afternoon. They went to their homes, intending to keep the rearriage a secret. The secret was kept for only a day, a dispatch from Mount Virnor. revealing the fact of the elope- ment. Both feared that their youth would cause parental objections. The mat- ter of religion was also considered, the Gray family being of the Episcopal Church and the Scullins Catholics. “The matter of religion is not. consid- ered an obstacle by the families,’’ said William Scullin. “The reason’ both families regret this marriage is that the young people are much too young. “They have been’ keeping company for three years, and were together a great deal. We liked young Gray, and we were pleased to have Isabel with him, because swe thought he was so young that a marriage between - them at present would be out of the ques- tion. “But now both families feel that we must do what is best for the young people. What that is, we have not quite decided, but they will continue to live apart until a decision is reached.”’ B. F. Gray lIlI, brother of the bride- groom, said that the families would probably help the young pair to begin married life as soon as suitable arrange- ments could be made. HADLEY DROPS N WITH POLICE SHIELD HANDY Kiel, Whose Son-in-Law Has His Eye on the Badges, Meets the ' Governor.

WOERHEIDE THERE, TOO

But Col. Collins and J.-H. Cur- ran, Glad-Hand Artists, Are Absent.

Almost any sort of a man will do for Police Commissioner, according to Gov. Hadley, who arrived in St. Louis Tues- day morning to select a successor to John ‘A, Laird on the Police Board. That does not mean fhat almost any man will do. The Governor means to pick his man very carefully, and to get one who will stick uhtil there is an- other Governor. But he is not looking for any particu- lar sort of a’ man. No especial style of archifecture is preferred, as in the choice of the fat men whom he has put in the Excise Commissioner’s§ chair. There is no demand on the Governor's part for a military man. [If there had been, he might have filled his date as a spectator at the ‘Shenandoah’ show last Thursday night, instead of sending his colonels. One Military Man There. There; will still be a military man on the board after Laird leaves it, for Hobart Brinsmade used to write “‘Col.” before his name,.and is familiar with all the designs in plumes and gold lace. President Woerheide supplies any need there may be for financier on the. board, Commissioner Teichmann represents the business community, and Mayor Kreis- mann personifies politics, especially at the present time. “I just want a suitable, capable man,” said the Governor to a Post-Dispatch re- porter at Union Station. “I am not lay- ing down any particular requirements this time.”’ The Governor hasn't been in this city for some time, and had, perhaps, forgot- =o {ten the looks of things around the sta- tion somewhat, but he knew he was in St. Louis the minute he got off. his train, for there was Henry Kiel stand- ing on the platform. Kiel’s son-in-law, Ganville Hogan, is one of the men who may be brought to the Governor’s at- tention for the Police Board vacancy. President Weerhelide of the Board was at the station, too, but Col. Martin Cél- lins, usually the glad hand spectalist when the Governor is to be greeted in the station train shed, was kept away by an attack of tonsilitis, and John H. Curran, who used to be the first man to grasp the executive hand here, was nowhere on the horizon. ALEXANDRA WON'T

FE SON CROWNED 70 VISIT DENMAR Attendance Would Be Contrary .to Precedent Because Queen Will Be Present.

MAKES ‘UP WITH MARY

Unpleasantness Following Ed- ward’s Death Is Over; Jewels : She Took Returned.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Publishing Co. . (New York World.) ‘LONDON, “May 9%.—Dowager Queen Alexandra's arrangement to be absent from London during the/ festivities con- nected with the coronation of her son is not a consequence of strained rela- tions in the royal family. When. the coronation plans were made last fall, it w@s announced that she would not par- ticipate in any coronation function, be- cause it would -be contrary to precedent for a dowager Queen to do so if there ISEEKING SWEETS, HE WAS CRUSHED BY CAR

Nene a ” eg ° Po . — Pa”.

‘PREDDE HantaMaN

was a Queen Consort. The Post-Dispatch correspondent is in a position to state, on the best. au- thority, that the unpleasantness which arose after King Edward’s death be- tween Queen Alexandra and Queen Mary has been completely smoothed over re- cently. At first Dowager Queen Alex- andra resented the change %n her po- sition and insisted on remaining in Buckingham Palace several months after she should have vacated it, de- laying the work of alteration to the great inconvenience of the King and Queen. Keeps the Jewels Awhile. More than that, Quecn Alexandra re- tained a large quantity of priceless jew- els belonging to the sovereign, contend- ing that they were her property, given to her personally by the late King. From the moment when Queen Alex- andra put forward this claim, Queen Mary never mentioned the jewels, but before Alexandra left for her winter cruise she sent to Mary all the disputed jewels, together with others which King George had not claimed. Accompanying the gems was a letter saying that as Mary had acted s0 sweetly, considerately and patiently, she (Alexandra) willingly” surrendered all the jewels to her, knowing that if the writer of the letter needed to wear them on any occasion her daughter-in- law would freely lend them. Has Troublesome Cough. The incident, now published for the first. time, completely healed any sore-. ness that existed in the royal family. It also reflects the highest credit on Queen Mary’s unselfishness and good d h a d PRISONER WOULD Counterfeiter in Plea for Chemi- By Associated Press. ter, convicted counterfeiter, whé yester- day was sentenced in the Federal Court to a term of six years in the Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., and who was arrested leS’s than a month ago for making the famous letter writer of ability. istry equipments outside laboratories, has been a student of lit- erature and is an authority on Shak- spéeare, but has spent most of his Iffe, and teamster. official he says: chemicals have been -withheld from me through fear that: I might try to make concession NOT GIVE YEAR IN WILD FOR HEAVEN

cals Says There’s No Danger He Will End Life. DENVER™Colo., May 3.—H. H. Por- “Denver ollar,”’ is not only a chemist, but a -He possessed one of the finest chem- the e in the occupations of porter Pays, In a letter to a Federal “It has been intimated to me that my hasty exit across the River Styx. Now on't let that be a bar to any generous you might otherwise be ;vestigating com larger ‘Petit’s opinion in the Tild BOY RUNNING TO MLLED a Three-Year-Old,. on Way fc ‘Sweets, Run Down and Pinned Under Trucks. | sais aed DISCOVERS Lad Takén to Doctor, Tad te _ Hospital, Lives but a Few ® Hours. ‘ ? When companions of Freddie man, 3 years old, called to him, the street, to come and get some can at 6 o’ Monday evening, the s neennger a northbound Natural Br car along North Nineteenth street ¢ not interest hi He was too intent upon getting .across to where the was. - -He was run down and crushed. _ mother, Mrs. Abraham North Fourteenth’ street, heannet screams of children in the street ¢ saw men running toward the car | she ran, too. When she cam@ up she learned it was her boy whose t was wedged under the front tru the car. When they tenderly lifted him naa breathed, but he was past ae candy. Both hips were crushed. He ¥ taken to the office of Dr. S. T. Lipait 1019 North Fourteenth and fro there to t died at 9 ochack: The child’s father conducts a wall 3 per store. SENATE TAKES UP PETIT’S AF Judge’s Ruling in Lorimer | wee:

Court. SPRINGFIELD, Il., May 9.—tIL tenant-Governor Oglesby. today fr before the Senate the propc an appeal by that body's b ittee from “ ¢, >« os corpus procedings. In order able the members to stud, the of Chairman Helm of the committi to postpone consideration of the peal -was unanimously carried. Before the session of the Senate Healy, relative to the habeas proceedings in which the Senate defeated. The committee then v9 r : Raa i Wee Da PAA META ae. & . ‘ ye om a 1 cA , at 2 a a ae a DRE RAR pe IE aieth nly lees: e Jewish Hospital, where | | oe tr = a ments made by its counsel, John diz “The suggestion of an annulment was made in our family conference,” he said, “but it was decided that this would be an injury to the future of both, and the probability is that they will soon go to. housekeeping with the help and good wishes of both families.” Wastell Gray is employed by the Pullman company, members...of...the Taylor and Crowley “resigned” at the annual conference of 1906. Catled “Out of Harmony.” The explanation given at church head- quarters of the present action is that proof has only now come that Taylor is still “out of harmony” with the church. ‘ It is said the church will quickly fol- low action im the Cowley case with the pleased to grant me, for rest assured that no matter how little of my life is} prepare its recommendation as left after serving my time in prison, I| ther action by the Senate. love this joyous old world yet and would] +‘ not give one year’s ultimate pleasure 1 0 rambling free in the.search of minerals in, the wilds of the Rocky Mountains ; TOKIO, May 9%.—Word has been » ceived here that Yamagata, a nature under trying circumstances, while illustrating the impulsive k{indli- ness of Queen Alexandra, who acted originally, it is believed, under the in- fluence of her ‘sister, the Dowager Em- press of Russia, a masterful woman. Queen Alexandra's health. is indiffer- ent. She still has a troublesome cough and her impending visit to Denmark is Lake With Governor. : Rush C. Lake, State Coal Oil Inspect- or, was with the Governor. Kiel and Woerheide accompanied the Governor and Lake to Hotel Jefferson, where the four had breakfast. There Gov. Hadley was greeted by Judge W. B. Homer, his latest appointee to the Circuit bench; Sidney J. Roy, secretary of the Hanni- journed till this afternoon and © tt Prize Loaf of Bread Is Made in This Way IX -in a bowl one-half tea- [YY] secontut of lard, one-half teaspoonful of butter, one teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoon- ful of sugar. | Miss Virginia Goodbar, Tuesday. “Indeed it isn’t,’’ said Miss Florence Moore, in an amiable but very positive “Tt's care in following the direc-

tone. tions,” To judge from the official returns, one of the young women {s-just as good for all the optimistic uncertainties that are said to wait us in the land of the bringing of charges against James M. Tanner, anotber conspituous Mormon. He was president of the agricultural col- lege of Utah when Brigham H. Rob- erts was making his fight for a seat in Congress. In the heat of one debate Roberts demanded to know why he was being attacked as a polygamist when “the Federally appointed president of the -sgricuitural college of Utah’’ was undisturbed in his position, although he Was as much a polygamist as Roberts. Tanner’s removal followed. Tanner was at one time president of the Church Board of Education, being in charge of the “‘religious classes,"’ as they are called. His: position was espe- cially conspicuous among members of the churah, and his opposition to the Woodruff manifesto was well known. Tanner's case is attracting particular attertion just now, because of a speech made the other night by former United States Senator Frank J. _ Cannon. In it Cannon said: “If Joseph Smith had kept his pledge with the people, then J. M. Tanner frould not have married seven wives.” ‘This charge has not been refuted. Hx-communication cuts {ts subject off entirely from the church. Only by re- canting and by being baptized again can Membership be regained. Answer to New Attack. This activity in the matter of cases of emape known polygamists is regarded ere as the church's answer to the re- newed fight on it. Feeling has never, it is sald, been so bitter here as it has since the start of what is popularly called “the magazine fight.” The re- newed agitation in England and the pos- sibility that Denmark will bar Mormon missionaries are part of the pressure that is being brought to bear on the authorities. Never before has the church punished B80 conspicuous a man as former Apostle Taylor for imsubordination of the kind charged against him. Even.among Mor- mong it is regarded as being the fore- runner of the only unqualified stand against polygamy the church has ever taken. Heretofore official statements have come at frequent intervals that the church no longér countenances the practice of polygamy. an authority as the other, for they are the two first prize bread makers of ics class. Each baked a loaf weighing 22 ounces, which a committee of society matrons from the institute alumnae organization approved as thoroughly tableworthy, and each received a silver chafing dish, as the annual award of the ween reste association, ‘This year the class is so large that the competition had to be held in two sections, and as the bread was baked by the two sections on different days, a first prize award was made in each section. There was no comparison of. Miss Goodbar’s loaf with Miss. Moore’s, but the judges say that it would have been difficult to choose between the _ two. Their loaves were alike, it was said. in that they were not as smooth out- side as some of the other entries in the competition, but that they excelled in taste and consistency. Both the winning loaves were made from the institute bread recipe, which was posted on the blackboard. All the others were supposed to be made from the recipe, but some of the contestants varied the rules slightly, with results unfavorable to the quality of their bread. | Miss Goodbar is the daughter of A. B. Goodbar of 393 Westminster place, and Miss Moore is the daughter of Mrs. Richard Moore of Ferguson. The judges in the pan and oven tourney were Mrs. H. W. Eliot, Mrs... Alex. Niedringhaus and Mrs. I. W. Morton. EEE

a D To Get Rid ot These Pests the Mary. Institute household econom-. ; Trammel,

Then mix one-half cup of boiling water and one-half cup of milk— heat of mixture should be such as not to feel hot or cold when dropped ‘on the wrist—and place one-fourth of a cake of yeast in it. Mix the liquid and solid ingred- ients and add flour, stirring and continuing to add until mixture is thick enough to pick up on a knife without falling off. Then place on a board and knead 10 minutes. Put back in the bowl, cover it, and let it rise to double its former size. Then take it out, cut it with a Knife to release the gas. Knead it 3 minutes on a board well sprinkled with flour. Place in pan, cover thinly with lard, and. let it rise again. Put it in oven and bake for 5 minutes without opening door.

Alleged Slayer Is Caught. SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.—J. 4A. a former saloon keeper of Memphis, Tenn., who is wanted in Para- gould, Ark., on the charge of having killed a man named Cregg, was arrest- ed here last night. He said that he would not resist extradition. Kansas City Has Fire. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 9.—Fire in the basement of the George B. Peck Dry Goods Co. store here early today caused an estimated loss of $6000, due mostly to smoke and water. Two janitors report- ed imprisoned in the basement, escaped unharmed. RHEUMATISM CANNOT EXIST fm the human body if you will use Trunk‘s Ptescription for Rheumatism and Gout. It is ridiculous, absurd and preposterous. In fact it is°a pity and a shame to talk about ‘rheumatism and gout, much less guffer with it, either inflammatory, mus-

._ cular, sclatic.or any other form of rheu- ma tism. Trunk's Prescription for Rheu- matism and Gout sells for $1.50 or six for $7.50. This prescription does not ruin the stomach, it does not depress the heart family said Tuesday. He gave the Li- cense Clerk at Mt. Vernon fo under- stand that he was a sleeping Car Con- ductor, and thus explained. his rea- o-. for applying for a license on Sun- day. The elopers gave their correct names at Mt. Vernon, and said their address was St. Louis. Gray said he was 21 years old, and Miss Scullin gave her correct age, 19. Father Well Knows. B. F. Gray Jr., father of the bride- grcom, was formerly a member of the Police Board, and is now vice-chair- man of the city hospital board. Mrs. B. F. Gray Jr. is vice-president gen- eral for Missouri of the Daughters of ths American Revolution. James Scul- lin, father of the bride, is a former City Marshal, STUBBS TO INVOKE NEW EXCISE LAWS Penitentiary Sentence for Sec- ond Offense to Hold in Kan- sas Liquor Fight. TOPEKA, Kan., May 9.—Backing up his threat of Saturday that he would call out the militia if necessary to enforce the prohibitory law, Gov. W. R. Stubbs said today: “Kansas has tolerated the boot-leg- ger, speak-easy, basementy attic and every other kind of liquor violator too long. It must stop. These fellows are going to be driven ‘out of business and they are going to stay out.’ The term law becomes effective next week, and under it a boot-legger may be sentenced to the penitentiary gave a second offense. “Tf have been planning this work with the Attorney-General, and the officers of the State Temperance Union for sev- eral .months,”’ added the Governor. “There will be no letup, and Kansas will be drier than it ever has been be- fore.”’

Alaskan Homes Ficod Swept. FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 9.—An ice jam, which formed last night dn the bal Commercial. Club; W. L. Morsey, former United States Marshal, now- on the State Immigration Board, and Frank B. McKenna, son-in-law of Richard C. Kerens. McKenna is understood to be an ap- plicant for the Police Board vacancy. The Kerens influence is oné of the chief assets of Chief of Detectives Smith, whose position is now in jeopardy. Besides Hogan and McKenna, Sol E. Waggoner, an insurance man, and Her- man A. Uhl, a lawyer, have been men- tioned for the vacancy: After breakfast the Governor went to the Algonquin Golf Club with Woer- heide, Lake, Excise Commissioner’ Lee, Adjutant-General Rumbold and L, A. Geserich of the State Fish Board. He said he would pley golf, and would re- turn in time to address the City Club at luncheon. He had an afternoon engage- ment with the independent oil dealers at the Planters Hotel. “T used to be in the oil business my- self,”’” sald the Governor jocosely, in speaking of the formeg engagement, ‘and I will. tell the ofl men of my ex- periences.’’ His reference was to the time when he campéd on John D. Rock- efeller’'s trail and made Henry M. Rog- ers testify in the State’s Standard Oil suit,, during his term as Attdrney-Gen- eral.

WHAT District of Co- lumbia Nation- al.Guard says: “T cured a bad ee am cold by taking ‘ea Father John's ‘tthe medicine.” Miss Mar- garet Kennedy of 1302 North 5th street, P h ji ladelphia, says: “Dur- 10. Havemeyer may keep the Kileswit- | itching sealp im two weeks, or monay partly in the hope that the air of. herjh native country may work a cure. HAVEMEYER. HEIRS Cc

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 9.—Heirs of Henry ter Stradivarius violin, which was seized by the customs officials last December on a charge that it had been smuggled. The value of the instrument is estimated at anywhere from $5000 to $10,000. Judge Holt, in the United States Dis- trict Court, dismissed the suit brought by the Government to have the violfh declared forfeited. He ruled that action was barred by the statute of limitations, and held that Havemeyer did not know there had been any “irregularity, and that there had been no concealment of the instrument during the years it was in this country. Knowledge of the violin came to the custom house authorities following tlre probate of the Havemeyer will, and in- vestigation seemed to show that the violin had been smhuggled into the port of Boston by the second officer of a steamer. Dandruff Gone Parisian Sage Drove It All ,| Away In Two Weeks If people who have dandruff only, knew that it is caused = germs and that these germs are slowly but surely sapping the hair root of its very life they would hasten to destroy the germs and remove every trace of dan- druff as soon as possible. Parisian Sage (now sold all over America) is rigidly guaranteed to ban- ish dandruff, stop falling hair and e c

back. It is a delightful hair dressing that prevents baldness; puts life and luster into any person ’s hair. Large bottle 50 cents at Wolff-Wil- son Drug.Co., and druggists every- fore captured. MAY KEEP VIOLIN|MACCABEE BEATEN Member Appears With Arm ina nose was in a plaster cast, hid head and neck were tightly bound with bandages and his right arm wag in a sling. mander, He received his injuries in a fight: with Anderson. Mermod-Jaccard Building and the en- behind as he left the building and that Anderson then jumped on him. says he did so in self-defense. have been rivals for leadérship in the lodge. Tuésday and Wednesday, are presided over by D. preme commander. welcomed the delegates. GRAND JURY BEGINS ‘Investigation. Based on Charge vestigation of the padding of the payroll at the Baden pumping station of the Water Department. ereafter.”’ It is alleged that he operated as a ounterfeiter in Denver five years be-

_BY ORDER’S HEAD} r/Sling and Nosegin Plaster Cast. When the roll was called at the open- ing session of the Missouri Encamp- { ment, ica, Tuesday, Jonés H. Parker respond- Knightg of Maccabees of Amer- d to his name with some difficulty. His Parker is a candidate for great com- to succeed R. B. Anderson. Both have offices in the ounter occurred there. Parker says that he was struck from Anderson admits striking Parker, but They The sé@ssions, which will last through P. Markey of Detroit, su- Mayor Kreismann

WATERWORKS INQUIRY

That $300 Was Taken Through Padded Payrolls. The grand jury Tuesday began an in- Peter McGauley, foreman there, was the Yamagata Prefecture was on and that 1000 houses had already destroyéd. These included the courthouse. 7 No further details have been rec The city has about 45,000 population, Stop That Cold! now. Spring colds often all summer.. Sometimes become chronic, e Keep a box of Luden’s Men- thol Drops with con- stantly./ They will cold, ‘prevent sore throat, and bronchitis. They keep t head clear, the throat free f: hacking and tickling. Luden’s Menthol Cough I give the pve relief to ¢ colds and sore throats. They are. . highly recommended by oy cians, : Luden’s Menthol Cough cost but five cents a Many who have used that price for them. ‘* Tuden’s Menthol Cough: Drops Give Instant Relief ’”

ture buildings, banks, schools and. — pe de Get rid of that cold of youll! would willingly pay ten times | 2 Tanana River above Fort Banks, and imprisoned a great volume of water, broke and the released water and ice rsuhed down upon Fairbanks. Two hun- dred and fifty houses were inundated. Categorical charges have ees made that since , the year of the Woot- ruff manifesto, no less than 225 other men than those involved in the present activity have contracted plural mar- fiages. There is ground, apparently, for the expectation that the church authori- . ties will proceed against al these men -- at leagt every “newly polygamous" i member of the church in Utah—and Sonar 51 Sold at All ates ae ‘ ‘apike the most effective gun of the Gen- ig ‘ : | Stearas’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, Wl, arréBtei recently after it was charged .that a dummy was being carried on the payroll, and that about $300 had been drawn itn that way. Earl J. Howes, an investigator employed by Comptrdiier Tanssig, caused McGauley’s arrest and asked for time to exantine the. books fully before the grand jury took the matter up. It is said he found no fur- ios discrepancy. McGauley is under bend. Eat all the meat and good foog you wish ‘while taking Trunk's Prescription. It does not. in any mercury. salicylate of soda, of wintergreen or narcotics of any kind, but it absolutely and positively overcomes any kind of rheumatism or t on earth. What more do you want? , Fnere is «Meg sgt. just a8 good, and it le to get something better. it ie Se ke an pele Ea liver medicine. For Sale at All Drug Sto MEYER BROS. DRUG CO. AND * THE MERRELL DRUG CO. Stearns” Electric Rat an Roach Paste = ing a general health break down I lost 28 pounds and people said I had bronchitis. Father John’s Medicine has given me health and strength and my former healthy color.” Mrs; Peter Reando of Tupper Lake, N. Y., says: “I was sick a year and a half—everybody thought I had consumption but Father John’s Med- icine has cured me,” ¢

where. ‘‘My hair was falling out bad until it beeame quite thin on the of my head. After using Parisian a short time it stop the hair f fallipg, and also removed the dan- druff, and stopped the itching, and now there is new hair growing which is about one inch long. I am 85 years on, : :

is the most reliable exterminator; also fcr rats, mice, waterbugs, etc. Srnaniin Traced to Owner. \ LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 9%-—The Sheriff has announced that the dyna- nite found yesterday on the Malibou: rinch, near the coast, was that used by @ contractor in road building. ) old.’ ’—Mrs. Center, Conu—ADV, |

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i . - 7 . “ , CP. * aie eX 7 ‘ P " a es Ja ia rN *. a Rett Ba ADS eg a? ae ee re Re ed yo a eet + > ae rae ar Bs - 5 . Ce We r : > ° 2 * ae si Site? = % , Aig rs 3 a . E ¢ Fsn0' yo P ig eed we ‘ 1 return, under oath, of property for taxation). : BALE ead Sh bee Pe (isilced f | o/ : B. F.—By reason of the _ do not force the traffic between the river cities} December, 1908, coffee was 614 cents a pound. In edeiedll the shathelons Vanality thal ese ae _& Piet | EE Bg | | | | deca she took the en heen to pay the cost of building and maintaining their . Saenuaate $0 held at your father’s death ae

OF HHH HH HHH SHOHHHOHHHSHOOHSD

CS cae, a it ao ses aia en me oe ‘tains In many seats of government has become%so a Te ela | lutely, and by the same. you said, while e pronlts oO © promoters Nave al-| general and so bold that out of sheer humilla- Ae eae we, claim’ thereo Had nd termin - n. your P fat ge aa ee ee ae ready been enormous, the day of largest reward | tion, if not for self-protection, we are compelled (FEL rae ee _ | | & will devising you an interest ; ey {t would not alter the case. enjoyed by all the traffic. is still to come. to take serious notice of the facts. VA ty oe 27 deg eh .' | | PEGGY.—Imn extend l — interest eaten ia be mando he Sh

| . not St. Louis enjoy the benefits Tour editorial suggeste a2 & method of reform RAE” SR Re | Why should 3 Joy : f He also pointed out the remedy. The Sherman the election of better men to public office. I[ do y- oe een) , ' ; extension if free trade in every direction? Why should | act provides the same penalties for combinations not believe that will eveg begin to solve the prob- V\7ueias Pore Wp Soe BT eg) if ———— | saat a sare eae

city Ye cut off from free trade and close|,whose purpose is to restrain trade with foreign}iem. Is it not, Mr. Editor, more largely a mat- , aa tonship with populous communities on the | nations as for those whose purpose is to monopo-j|ter of institutions than of men? All the men | - . A, | 8. wast side of the river? Would untaxed trade |\ize and restrain trade among theestates, and|°W crooked were honest once upon a time. The ; Ee ET MISS wa OS 8 ee = oe Fe | ie ey travel between St. Louis and the IWinois| that “any property owned under any contract first time they ran for office most of them were |) ae - ee ti én en Sakray Ya | a probably full to the overflowing with -patristic | t’ “ le TA, hammered, : § within the 100-mile zone hurt the cities|* * * pursuant to any conspiracy * * * shalljimpuises, and expected to render honest and alcohol; or ture of hard Pr inflict loss on the railroads? be forfeited to the United States, and may be] faithful service to their country. In most cases a SOAs ty : potatoes h B+ gs im which ors seized and condemned,” ete. it is after their elevation to public office and : Nt a vamiget te Dh i : ' on. or Riwdy Fe . Dich! ag “with = Ae honor that they became steeped in dishonor. Ret or tee Ge se soap. rong vinegar iilte 6 oe The new taxi rates are much lower. Under the No more interesting example of the lengths FT tia) alas Ge Ob thnk Ratnkn the eheneembane Ot ARs , CONSTANT.—You can make « and leave — to you ee ones & man could ride {wo miles for 90 cents; | which monopoly will go has been offered. No} our iegisiative halls? What is it that makes a Pan Se er the new rate the same ride will cost $1.10. more interesting test of the efficacy of the Sher-|thiet ana a traitor of neighbor Smith, whom we , vd but ‘he need no e and Aldrich showed the true way t0/ man anti-trust law can ever be made. No de-| have known for 30 years, with whom we went| Sownward revision. cision more beneficial to a trust-ridden people : gg ve whose fine family is intimate with inatiitiie ur families? wana. could be reachéd than the smashing of the Cof-/| , | , believe that the responsibility Hes with the 7 4 ‘ stancee POSTAL SAVINGS EXTENSION. fee Trust and the confiscation of all its proper-| pubifc utility corporations and with other con- a H | CONSTANT.— You ‘can transfer The Postmaster-General is still moving slowly} io, within reach. cerns that enjoy, or seek to enjoy, special priv- : | wie account and } # his great work of extending the postal savings 66+ ileges. . ‘ é Le iystem throughout the United States. It now | I can see but one positive solution for the 4 however, that he has passed the point The book paper manufacturers have informed evil and that is to take the corporations out of . ray but if your h | , . the Senate Finance Committee that reciprocity] politics; and the only certain way there ts for | : ms - a. Fgnounce it ae he may have thought of the system as a with Canada will put them out of business. Reci-} taking them out of politics is for the public to . { : yn dren or descendants he is entit : One-half real and personal vie failure. The 36 additional postoffices +t Sos precity with Cuba put the Louisiana sugar plant-| buy their properties. - r ed as depositories this week are includ- ers and the beet sugar mills out of business in the We look for and expect crooked deals to be sien —— ~~ ~ vr “toll of your debts, i a total reported as 129 opened for savings , consummated between privately owned public pn ae SU mam yg —— 5 CUE Bay hav all gone sie 85) same way. It’s great to be a mane -patter. _—————————— to Colora > Jan. 1. 7 utility corporations gnd our lawmakers (although ee ‘ : ke bre ra. Piete indicates +++ we hope that our expectations will not: be real- y in which cates movement, still cautious, but for- CONGRATULATIONS FOR TAFT ized), but mo such thing is possible between our — 3 Ae to I 2, oy - . now past the possibility of turning back. : representatives and our publicly owned school on front of ra , : , ‘ MINUTE nge, — = ' Whe benefits of the system are being realized ae ee oe system, park system or water bureau. Measures itis hited Heong ee se JUST A , then pour on ee eace has been ‘restored, and Madero’s efforts to , |‘ Bxpertmentall wherever the test is m p , , jaffecting these latter institutions are consid- |} * ) itis a aed Its practical ‘success sw “es pacify his followers may or may not bring peace} ered by our lawmakers on their merits, for there ce wi thcsarapB xeon Bat pacgecigiestve Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. Hee | miepeon ning Hs ones wit i "| to Mexico. But We may ‘congratulate Mr. Taft|is no private profit invelved for anybody. The} ‘™S Fire a | , [let boil 3 minutes, season oe me, She greater cities of the country that he persisted in his refusal te intervene -orin- | P4™k commissioners and the water commissioners Te et aa ~stngoet Pssegee | Ba angie train. allowed their full share in its benefits. So terfere in Mexico’s domestic broils. There was| 7 never send & Jack pot to the Legislature or ag ee ee oe a ada aaa LOO , : otinnhasen entle massage, 1 that wilt it is a good thing for Carthage, Hannibal or 5 Stic ; to the City Council for the purpose of greasing | "€F Mansic: - : WAZ. stretching factal eal on T hele te . or and

great temptation for a jingo outburst. the wheels of the legislative mill. Neither wil] | ow are you off for soap?” survive preserve freshness only in the pages of contemporary nov- J} plexion. Such treatment “should & in Missouri, not because some disad- . oS See And the jingoes were alert. Happily the coun-| crooked men introduce blackmailing measures Tate te avoid 7 ni rer, hav long life. A | vent grayness or duliness o wantage is avoided in smaller cities which might try is not blind to the‘disastrous consequences of against publicly owned institutions. The reason | elists. Some, however, have a long 7 As $e fe * ‘that fs vena in lood. of slow slow — _ Be feared in larger ones, but because, however |. D is. simply that they cannot be blackmailed. “Does your mother know you're out” a Yes LY) 4 ESS movement of Tub- od its results in the smaller city, they will be ee ee ee Pe ane tiny cOM-} “But, of course, we have a serious situation to| has been traced back to 180 and may} Pair sdk) Wp “ gtr ; mal fl Iteation of 2

ine Taise the white . rden and dr sibly have been current before then. a2 simple lotion, somet _ better fn the larger one. bined to e white man’s burde a CFOP! face now and we cannot permit matters to drift a en ecival “ait whit alent t Ge ; serve to make’ .-* Tests ir any small Missouri cit 4 it on a new and unaccustomed back. It was a} until the time when the public will have acqutred “7 ' ae ot Ee p> ¢ a y ours city are good as luable 1 We 1 ed it ll that just} the titles to these various industries. My sugges- tions. Ten years ago rude little boys valuable lesson. e learn so. we at jus : 20 ; as they go. The first full test of the use Mis- : ; : t inst the traffic in legicta- | Would shout, ““Where did you get that now we are disposed’ to look before we leap and| t!o™ for a deterrent against the traffic In legista whan their grandfathers would has for the system will come after St. Louis id , ! F As 1 tion is to brand the bribe-taker and the bribe-| hat’ Ww — ag - rT s full tunity t ! consider consequences before we plunge in. As ts giver with the badge of Benedict Arnold, and also} exclaim, ““What! the .same old hat! opportunity to use ft. It will be shown ssion of dissent empha- eaten wapporting private banking, increasing clear.) “°™ '™ "42 c#8e*. there In neither leap NOr} make it impossible for them to repeat the offenso. | And the eabiss wn nn : es 4 helping busi , ; 5 plunge. |How? The seriousness of the-situation demanas sized nowadays by “‘Not in these ee |e ings an eiping Dusiness in every Vay. The idea In adhering firmly to’ his policy of non-inter-| that !t be met seriously. Deprive the briber of | 8¢ers! used to be conveyed 30 years a | : Dp | : : by the tag, ‘‘Not in these boots!” ferenée, avis efter he Was- toved to send the}? DOW” confiacets Ms wealth; and take from | #60 bY : : the bribe-taker his merchandise, his sovereign- af troops te Texas, Mr. Taft redeomed that blunder./ty_ i die rT

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_POST-DISPATCH _

VHYP Pp Pp Pp Ppp P Pp HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE Sit Down and Think This Over. re ee eee

the Post-Dispatch How It May Answer These Questions Correctly

WHY-1S A BALL PLAYER Out WHEN HE STRIKES

WHILE EVERY ONE 15 IN WHEN THIS STRIWES FOUR? lag \

WHY-WitL A MAN = HIMSELF EVERY DAY To WHILE HE REFUSES HIS LITTLE BOY THIS? | J 0 SS

NO SiR-EE WHERES THAT PENNY 1 GAVE \YOU LAST WEEK |

WHY- DOES A YOUNG LADY MAKE WHEN SHE HAS BEEN EXPECTING EXCL Am ATION -_ THE QUESTION RIGHT

[ KNOW HAROLD 15 GOING To PROPOA sé WHY- WILL A SMALL STEAL ATTRACT THis - WHEN THIS WiLL ATTRACT \ SMALL STEEL ?

WEATHER | _-. . ~~~ FORECAST

WHAY*-DOES A MAN BeLicve: IN SOME -SIGNS —- WHILE IN OTHER SIGNS | amend UP | WILL You 7 SIGN THAT CHECIC J want a NEW UAT GUESS teL gic CARRY AN VMBRE CREEEA | HE DONT7 |

1AM-A MILLION alte WHY- DOES THIS: _ | TELEPHONE GIRL — Ye ak LISG THISs WHILE THIS TELE PHONE GIANG a i

Women: Act Like Gentlemen When Youre Traveling

This Is the Advice of Jennie Wilson Who Covered 40,000 Miles of the Earth’s Surface Without Unpleasantness. An Interview for the Post-Dispatch By Ethel Lloyd Patterson. ean we account for the story of Miss Jennie Wilson? Miss Wil- fon has returned with her maid, six trunks and one bulldog, and admits hav- ing covered 40,000 miles of foreign soil alone withont a single adventure or romance, “Of course,” she explained, “ I- had letters to people in Paris, and all that, but most of the time I was absolutely alone, and it is my belief that a woman can go anywhere in the world these days if she only knows how to behave herse!lf."’ “How does one behave one’s self ary- where in the world?” I asked. “IT think a woman traveling alone should behave as nearly as possible like aman,” explained Miss Wilson. “I mean she sirould conduct herself with the re- serve of a gentleman, and yet be willing to make friends frankly with people who appear desirable, and whose man- ners are equally frank. I do not be- lieve in prudishness. “TIT am sure I cannot see why a woman UROPE must be rather a stupid E place after all. If it is not, how should not make acquaintances on al. Voyage any more than a man. If she _{s not old enough to use discretion, then ‘she should not have been traveling alone in the first instance.’’ _ Miss Wilson is a small person for such determined words. In aprearance she is not unlike Edna Wallace Hopper, and she admits she was on the stage before she decided to ‘“‘go abroad and see things.’’ She brushes her hair down close until it is very smooth and shines and her head looks like the head of a little brown seal coming out of the She has soft eyes, like a seal's, teo, and a timid, simple manner. I am telling you 4)] this sq you will realize ig if there were no romances ta punctuate the travels of Miss Wilson, it is not be- cause there’ would not have been had

‘And what luggdge does a woman need who travels alone?” I queried. “Well, of course,”” answered Miss Wil-) son, “it 1s quite one thing to go ona sight-seeing trip and another to go on a pleasure trip. I did not ‘travel light,’ as old travelers say. During most of my trip I had four trunks—one must look decent when one arrives at a really good hotel—and after I left Paris I had six trunks. You know, American wom- en do not care to travel over Europe looking the way English women do. We do not wear all our old clothes when we go on trains and boats.’’ ‘Which makes me think,”’ I suggested, a0 you thnk Amer an women are less likely to meet With unpleasant experi- ences when travelthg than the women of other countries?” “Yes, I do think so,” confirmed Miss Wilson. “You see, the American wom- an has a reputation abroad for being able to take care of herself. “For one thing, she,has a quite frank manner, which usually disarms_ the Frenchman or Italian in search of a flirtation. - “Secondly, the American woman usu- ally earries herself and walks as though she were quite able to take care of her- self physically. As a matter of fact, she is. The average American girl has a better athletic training than the av- erage man of Paris, for example. “But when you get the whole thing down to the last analysis, the way a woman alone is treated depends most on her manners. Take my own experi- ence. I am certainly not large enough nor strong enough to strike fear into ‘the heart of any flirtatiously fnclined man, and yet I assure you I covered my 40,000 miles without one unpleasant inci- dent,” All of which should silence those obyi- ously untrue tales of gay life in Paris jand Vienna.

Love and Courtesy Written fer the Post-Dispatch ‘By Betty, Vincent. Y dear young men, do not force your attentions upon? some girl who shows you quite plainly that she nelther likes nor ad- mires you? If a girl is not interested in you natur- ally—I mean, if yeu are not the sort of & man some one particular girl likes— it ig seldom that you can cultivate her friendship o> civing her an overdose of your company. it ia unpleasant, I know, if you Ilke Fg girl and if she does not seem disposed to like you, but, belleve me, you cannot . make matters any better by following her about and insisting upon seeing her when she gives you every reason to be- ileve that she could dispense with your - company. My dear young man, if a girl does rot wish you to eall upon her, do not insist on doing so. Remember, that the only way to win a gir! who is really fot very anxious to be won Is to give her no more of your company than she peems to desire. She Is Not in Love. writes: “Every other week a da. | G. a young man cemes a great dis- tance to see me, and stops over at a hotel so as to be near me. He has never mentioned love, but I feel I could never love him and I want to know ‘whether or not I should tell him so?” - You cannot tell the young man you Go not love him unless he asks you. But you can show him in little ways mt your interest is merely friendly. Girls. R, writes: “I am tn love with a 4% man. Herseems to like me ariel pe frequently, but he also other Werle: bat ~ oe His Family. nor speak of other girls, no matter how mvch in love with you he may be. But if I were yo. I would not permit my in- Tterest to be quite so,deep until I were more .sure of the young man's affec- tions, A Sometimes Rude. , S. writes: “I am in love with a ® man and he seems to like me. When he takes me out he is very nice, but sometimes when I meet him by acci- deni he is indifferent to the point of rudeness. What d6 you think?” 1 think the young mau has moods whieh he seltishly indulges, and I woulda not pay too much attention to them if ,: were you. H, B. writes: “A young man has © called on me steadily for over a year, and I think a great deal of him, as he docs «cf me. Now, he knows all the members of my family, but he hag not made acy particular effort to intro- aguece me t) his relatives. Don’ you think. he -snould?"” It is quite unnecessary for you to know the family of a man calling upon you ul’ess you are engaged to be married to him. A friendship is purely a per- gonal matter. He Missed One Call. > writes: “For several months a young man has. been calling on me steadily and frequently taking me to the theater. Last week he did not cali at all. Do you think he is growing tired of me?” A week is not a very long interval) be- tween calls, I do not think that his al-

HE dictionary says, ‘‘Hobson’s [| Choice’’ 1s ‘“‘the thing offered or nothing.”’ So here, annually, we come tq the offering of sand- wich lunches and canned dinners and all the attending ills and thrills of the mod- ern housewife on her little journey from basement to attic in quest of the Demon Dust. Not long ago a' woman was granted a divorce on the grounds of desertion. The man explained in acknowledgment of the charge that his wife had actually ‘“TIOUSE-CLEANED” him out of his home. He went on to tell that every little white she would get the FEVER of tearing things up generally, until it became a fad with her, and the man at last in desperation left as vanquished in the “‘survival of the fittest.’’ We have the ever-present example of} the daughter of Eve who pays so much attention to the business of keeping things in order that her disposition is OUT OF ORDER most of the time—the little woman who is abjectly MISER- ABLE unless things are “just so;”’ who” is tired to death when he wants to go out for a diversion in the evening and really can’t go through the effort of getting dressed. As Miss Ayer says in ‘‘Home”: ‘Most men take the same pessimistic view of the confusion which accompanies the great spring and autumn carnival of cleanliness, and it may be said at once that many women _ have _iiterally scrubbed and cleaned affection out of their homes by giving more vitality, in- terest, time and attention to the little things of the household than to the one great thing-—family affection.” Just so! When material things mat- ter most, something else eventually be- comes a matter of material considera- tion, and that “something else’’ re- solves itself in the ‘‘to be or not to be’”’ that often spells the yes or no of hap- piness. It is a fine thing to realize that clean- liness is, indeed, next to godliness, and quite necessary to happiness—yet it must not compel too great a SACRI- FICE in the arena of domestic tran- quility. For, be it known, spring cleaning brings spring crocuses as well, and The F ever of = = Vllouse Cleaning Written for the Post-Dispatch By Sophie Irene Loeb. ‘Seems to be the secret of it all. -‘}ance of rug beating, pulling this, that

there is warmth in the sunlight glow and all smiles g~nd beckons OUT OF DOORS! It is the time for being in the open AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE. It is the season when the little tot may run and romp in the park—when one should find time to see the growing gala flowers rather than searching for GERMS. Of course, on the other hand, we may ery aloud and rave and see no reason for the stir and renovation, yet it IS true that NOTHING IS PERMANENT BUT CHANGE, and but for the annual overhauling the same pictures would hang on in the Same, places, on the same walls, and the safme things, would seem EVER-PRESENT AND EVER- LASTING. The general tear-up there- fore gives the varied (viewpoint on the thihgs that we live with during the win- ter and clothes thé senses into new, fresh, springlike tendencies. Thus thechanging of surroundings is good and as it should be, world without But to determine the line of halt For while to keep up a continuous perform- and the” other out in search of little moth germs often germinates LITTLE- NESS of vision as to other and IM- PORTANT needs. It is splendid for every Lady of the

House to be from Missouri and want to | see every nook and cranny of her do- main, but there are other states and OTHER INTERESTS. Why, some of us actually LOSE the spirit of the spring by getting the cleaning hee to buzz quite early and continuing the process until spring has given place to summer. Then it becomes a bore instead of a boon, as it should be. Yes, house clean- ing may be hailed as HYGIENE as long as it does not reach the stage of house- cleaning HYDROPHOBIA. It.is a fine thing to be inoculated with. the spirit of sanitation, but another matter to carry it to the extreme of somewhat in- sanitary rummaging. Therefore the wise woman will save the nerves of herself and those about her if she would but systemize the sys- tem of it all. She will know that: EARLY TO START AND EARLY TO STOP KEEPS THE FAMILY PA- TIENCE FROM TAKING A DROP.

AN has conquered every ani- |) | mal in the wide world—ex- cept the Cat!’’ The few beasts who have refused to obey Man—such as the lion, the tiger, the leopard, the rhinoceros, etc.—sulkily’ withdrew from the civilized world and hid in the depths of the farthest jungle. Thera Man hunts and kills them at his pleasure or drags them into captivity, wherg they crouch help- less behind «age bars as a spectacle for circus-goers or else are tortured into learning clumsy tricks for the amuse- ment of animal show audiences. All except the Cat. The Cat caw that man was to be mas- ter of tho world. The Cat: had her choice of becoming Man's slave or oft skulking tinidly and hungrily in the jurgle, And the Cat chose—neither! The Cat remained when other disobe- dient animals were driven away or killed and wher obedient animals were turned into slaves. The Cat hecame neither a fugitive nor a slave. She remained independent. At the same time she got all the benefits Man could give her. In return for these benefits she paid—nothing! cannot mdke the Cat work. She will kill a few mice now and then, but that is for her own amusement and not for her owner's profit. She cannot be beat- en or tortured into learning tricks, She will not obey unless she wants to, or unless it’s to her own interest. She takes the best food she can get, the softest, warmest corner, the protec- tion of a home. And she makes no payment by wok or by unselfish love. Beat or starve your dog and he will love you and stick to you. Beat or starve your Cat and she will desert you and move to the nearest comfortable home. The Cat is not afraid of you. Threat- en a baby, a puppy and a kitten. The baby will ery in fear. roll over and wave appealing legs at you.” The Kitten will bristle her back and scratch at you. .

You | The puppy will The Lazy, Onteachable Caf flees to the discomforts of the wilder- ness. wove lives her own easy, luxurli- ous, selfish life, in the midst of a civil- ization where everything and. every- body is made to toil. They call the ewl wise. compared to the Cat. He is a fool

a Quickly Removes Hair From the Skin’s Surface (From Every Day Tollettes) *

plexion is rendered unsightly by the presence of a downy growth, but this can soon be overcome if a lit- tle powdered delatone, the discovery of Dr. Alois von Isokovick, a Rus- sian scientist of great ability, is used, “To remove superfiuous hair,” says an authority, “and restore the color to the skin, get an ounce of dela- tone from your druggist and with some water mix enough into a paste to cover the hairy surfaee. Let re- main two or threé minutes, then rub off and wash the skin well and the hairs are gone.” While delatone may be a trifle ex- pensive, it is worth what it costs to get something which actually re- moves hairy growths.—ADV. A Skin of Bear ity isa Joy Forever. D* T. Fetix F nd smggnd Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier. ; oth Pr

Remov Freckles, Rash, and Many an otherwise beautiful com-'

\ FeRo * ee Fafa Reflections of A Bachelor Girl,

Written for he + the Post-Dispateh By Helen Rowland. OST of us eould endure ldve in a cottage; it’s love in a city | flat that appals us, ——The average man is so busy backing away from the girls he ought to marry that he usually backs right into the net of the one woman under Heeven that he ought not to TAFFY. i on fool- ——A man is like a motor car, which always balks on the trolley tracks and runs at top speed downhill; a wife is the brake that prevents him from going to destruction. : -——Love isn’t blind; it is only near-sighted. ——When a girl refuses a man his greatest emotion is not disap- pointment, but astonishment that she sheuld be so blind to her own luck. A strong-minded man and a pure-minded woman never ‘‘re- sist temptations;’’ they don’t even notice them. ——A,man doesn’t mind calling himself a ‘‘fool,’’ beeause it never oceurs to him that anybody could possibly think there was any truth in it. A really sweet and good woman does not forgive a man whose tyranny forces her to lie.

Fashion Notes From Paris rected to the planning of odd shaped hats and every week same new unique model is being launched, so it is no wonder aaa Removes the Shine From Worn Clothing Actol—A Unique Chemical Discovery — Shiny Clothes Look Like ow. = Sees efforts seem to be die

Yes, it’s really true. Here, at last, is a preparation that positively re- moves that mortifying shiny appear- ance from clothes, restores the oris- inal color, and makes them as fresh and neat-looking as new garments from the tailor shop. Just a few drops of Actol will make those glossy elbows, that shiny surface on the back of that waist or coat, and the seat of that skirt or trousers just as soft and nice leok- ing as the balance of the ‘garment. Your every-day working clothes can be like “Sunday-go-to-meeting” clothes. Actol acts very promptly. It evaporates very quickly. It is a harmless, non-explosive chemical fluid and cannot injure the fabric, or the hands. Even where the nap is worn off, Aecto] entirely removes the shine and restores the natural color of the fabric. Actol. is also very effective in freshening up and putting life into portieres, hangings, carpets, covers, sofa pillows, etc. Once you see its merits demonstrated you will never Se house. it ld by all druggists in 25 50 cent sizes. If you have any know that this is now the general custom in the French capital and that Ameriea will probably soon follow the vogue. The display of “coronation” colors }is now of interest and the dress goods, silks and ribbons are certainly muking a vivid showing. Prominent among the shadings are the crimson, golden yellows, royal purples, bright greens and the deep Fast Indian blues. ._The strong black and white irfluence is being indicated in the présent vogue of footwear. Many shoes in this effect are noticed in a promenade along the streets of Paris. A dressy new style oxford is of white suede upon which are stitched strips ? black patent leather. tips, lace stays and facings are o the patent leather and all combine makes a trim shoe to wear with the Pblack and white gown. Their Salaries. "2 3RENT W. C. BROWN of the ‘ea york Central said ct a ‘juncheon, apropos of his “back to the farm” pronouncement: “Some city men take very hard my suggestion about a return to &gricul-

farm pays as poorly as time apprentices said about that. * ‘We get,’ said the apprentices, ‘board and clothing the first year, clothing and ‘hoard the second year, and both of the:n the third year.’ ’’"—Indianapolis Journal. mer.

The °ot| ture. They seem te think that the apprenticeships used te do—and you know what the old- op ‘T’m only thirsty.’’ Benthare, sweetly. “O, you dear boy! Squelched. ARDON me,” said Very Young Mr. Freshman, making a call, “Want a drink of water?’ asked Miss “Water? I don’t use it,” the young blood, with a wicked wink, So they’re bring- Ing you up on milk?’’—Cleveland Leader. answered

it ial taeehiteaeieneiemaemmeniemmneneaintel es

———_— ~ hot breads, cake and pastry there is no substitute for ‘Dr.PRIC CREA BAKING POWDER Sixty Years the Standard — Made from Cream of Tartar _ NoAlum—No Lime Phosphates VOICP Like’ THis%

ure Grape “tee

_ . - — > aye - 8 am eufivety oppanell te aie aaeas anne Baking Powders.”"—Prof. Chandler, Columbia Univ, ‘Read the Label “Alum, sodium alum, basic aluminam sulphate,

er eee a me wee ' i EC Ta i ' ANNE TTT A A Oy Pa ep _ ~ +» ° 4 Me UTE mM healthy head

2a fl .& AGAR A SILE ar Nor Sjlvimeunitan TT i m unit (OU GUN HAVE HEN THY, iSWeHS | SAGE AND SULPHUR A many people with thin and faded hair and th then realize that tthe of these people might have a other ingredients for preserving the hair. : or old, need have gray hair, thin or falling hair, dandruff or trouble of the sort if they ‘but use Bad Name ne Eo a Silk | Wir" nancies are woke "THE BEST. Just look at the hem and if “Niagara Maid” is ee there, you need not you will get all the style Soe service that brains and money can put in a Silk Glove. You will find a guarantee ticket in every pair that will afford you com ** Niagara Maid’’ Silk Gloves cost no more thaa ordinary makes, but they will wear twice as long. They are sold in all good stores. + WALL Ua

Tomawaxpa, 8. ¥. | . oO ARc iM ae TT iit ie * aap al eae ov, a q Manu UL ; re. © tee ty aes a a RP a3 7 : % § x «5 > a + Be. ee oA: fo Sie as 2 -_ . ra r . . my ieee. - = set roa - ~ eee ee ee eee i ae _ a . ~ % irda ‘Bs ~ % N*ewew es © owe a i 6 é ‘eg eh, * » > ‘ _. ‘ - rm é * 4 r » 4 > » erent ee - wi re

Page 15

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. | eS TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 9,.1911. = LIGHTNING SHOCK RECURS SUNDAY’S CONVERT . PAYS) FIVE STARS ‘SIN POST - -D ISPATCH ; [played im the semi-inals aad Spala for 20 OUNCES BASEBA LL LE AG UE WITH RE COR DS PY Soot ang nee ays ane Pr eo Juvenile Couples’ Infant Weigh- Family Becomes: Helpless Dur-| Unidentified Man Eases Con- ‘sippeeat : of the banner in that division. The ed Pound at Birth. in Electrical Storms. science After 10 Years. - Emersons and Arlingtons are to play g ’ i Be % : / |& postponed game from last Saturday.| BLOOMINGTON, Ind. May 9.—The DANVILLE, Ind., May 9.—The family] TOLEDO, O., May 9.—With a con- i‘ ah ey | i | If the Emersons will, the team will tie| champion lightweight baby of this city of William Noland, near North Salem, | Science quickened by hearing Evan- a —- * : | the Hempsteads for the lead in their] is the son of Walter Benson, who en en, © Wee Sars overs. salted anais ais auct ede to a ite re a , i SS division. weighs 2 ounces. When born a few : sets ; ' ie weeks ago the youngster weighed. one Ghundersterm, ror a sock the entire} » weyers, secretary of the Home a ee P ) ; ie ‘ r ‘ but he is dol HT family received last January seems tO) piiaing and Savines C With the ‘ | ; . The “For Sale” and “Exchange” want | pound, but he oing well and seems recur with each electrical disturbance. . é ‘ 4 - that th | ee re ——_ | ads enumerate opportunities for those| perfectly developed. Her father is 17 The original shock came when. the etre’ ha ‘ mee | a — , : burning pain of ITCHING and INFLAMED . : io Olea | Hitun«wa Te opportunity to buy a good, reliable Player-Piagp * Piles as will that world-renowned remedy a ce |e Sones ee ee % 18¢ Ib at prices such as mentioned below. c 35 Tubs, 2100 Ponlailes = FOSTER & CO.—Mahogany BOUDOIR—This is one of case, in excellent condition; a those little «gem __—. : Sf ee ee he SS he i |: e * *] : t 99 B tt fine tone BT a fe ' bess | : ae se : - es piano with a per- Pianos, regular rice sii a alt : Bee Fm B A — Elgin x r a ul er fect mechanism; special which is $375; slig tly sh tr: 3 7% ies , - y cS a ; 3 3 =, SS a Se ae , , = 4 ’ worn;

This is the real Elgin Extra Butter, the very finest made in price i the United States. Money will positively buy no REUTNER — ~ Mahogany better; sold everywhere 30c or case; one of these celebrated makes but slightly used, in size mahogany case in excel- Worth 85c; %- excellent condition; fine tone, lent condition ....¢ses.-05 (ex Se) ae . % Sees ees: See oe “Veribest” $830 ? is a eee — Reoons Murrny, 3 ROBERT Dz LORENZO, Perk and Beans brand: 2 "2-1b can l0c|New Potatoes peck basket.... good action ae egg wr make a 8 WYMAN. ScH00 Worth 12c; tL Worth 5c; ser SWEETLAND—Fine - piano; in the very econ- ee = payee ARTHUR ScHENH. e. CLINTON _ ScNaoL. Picnic Hams per 1b c| Fresh Spiaac peck some carved oak case; new dition; new price, $5504 Ce x URE pe ew oO z.

WYMAN ScHooe . Sci Pork Shoulder Fresh: werth price, $550. Special price... STERLING — One 12c Ib HUNTING TON—One of very finest style meres. of 3504 Utah street, third baseman for ; ; Brisket Beef For polling: Radishes Fresh and sound; these fine, well:known make in mahogany case; new worth 10c Ib four (4) bunches...... ’ ; the Fannings, made a batting average , . “ - 650. Special pour one rs in Saturday’s game that will be hard . p 3 pianos complete as Player ¢ : “ : }- W Piano; new price act Spe- FISCHER—This is one of ae Resinol is used and recommended by Medical Men, Dentists and Nurses BUY BASEBAL —. ch: apmsibeaennadieg te geo — inest Sherr y ine cial ey . $385|the largest styles of ‘Fischer = | throughout the world for the relief and cure of all IRRITATIONS OF THE finished with a three-base hit, two two- UNTINGTON Player Pianos. Handsomely “wed SKIN and sores and fissures of NOSE, MOUTH and RECTUM. Itis the CARS DEFY baggers and two singles. He scored five The highest ty pe and quality produced in California; aged pr en st goose ; te mabogenl enae; regu- = i ;

IN ; recognized standard remedy for ECZEMA and} other ITCHING SK runs himself and batted in five other three years in tanks; large bottle mn Fy TROUBLES, and the best application that can be made for BURNS and rene. He t colgbaaiiad toc 0 oh tea 2 entiy Bite g , standard make pianos in ool es gt = es i 4 SCALDS. Everybody, traveling Se ee Cie ar te Their de- runs made by his.team, which won by a handsome mahogany case; as . Fi hich See TOILET SOAP agd RESINOL MEDICATED STIC We deliver orders amounting to $5.00 or over to all parts af good as new ine igh- ; f 14 to 2. lightfal healing lather is grateful and refreshing to the skia, while their : og dese apte bs : St. Louis, Webster Groves, Maplewood, Tuxedo, Kirkwood, Old PICKARD & CO. — Large Piano, with the couna fal antiseptic medication PREVENTS INFECTION and insures‘against nee Arthur Schenk, 15, of 3509 Chouteau Orchard, University City, Carondelet and Clayton FREE. size upright, mahogany case, Angelus mechanism at 25 troubles. For sale at drug stores everywhere. Send your address for avenue, and Thomas Murphy, 14, living ’ y n diti . discount from regular price, free sample and booklet en ‘‘ Care of the Skin and Complexion."’ ; in excellent condition; a ! at 3427 La Salle street, he Wyman RESINOL CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md. ns ecaaa’ +o cin . Where the good as new. ie gas SF ..+..$390| This is a great bargain. ? Saturday’s game that would make a big | Two Post-Dispatch League league star look for a bonus in his pay Crowds 60 aid > ’ ‘ envelope if the official scorer chalked up ‘s Pitchers Send Rube Waddell S that many hits opposite his name. Each wl AND FRANKLIN paiysemass essere Record to Bench of these boys hit the ball every time he : The BOLLMAN GUARANTEE is issued to you

one of : faced the pitcher. Schenk completed the ub alah these instruments. Above we mention only a tow. oft the won- E Xx I R A ! ? : game with two home runs,, two three- devful eferings you wil: Sad a " bagge o-bas i ) aii eg batieen 1 en eee ee | —Perhaps you are not aware of the facts but you Future stars of the diamond are be- —" ang two two-base hits to Nis _—— NOTE ge «2 amy one of these “Speciais’” on aad credit. He knocked two long flies that , Ss terms as low 00, $7. 00 or $8.00 per month, with penn ile Schoo! Baseball League, Creditable ne eee oe one, small cash payment at time of delivery. { al fan. lic School Baseball League. Creditable | ; A Boy Ty Cobb. records are being made by the amateur Rube Waddells, Christy Mathewsons, Ty when the score keeper totalled Mar ; phy’s batting average he gave the little Summer abrics- Cobbs, Sam Crawfords and. Hans Wag | slugger 1 home run, two 3-basehits, and ners. . two 2-baggers out of seven times at bat. Including Imported Zephyrs, Ginghams, Madras, and | Severat players in the league shine as|'W° > Pasgers ou sik ee kt wese pitchers, catchers, fielders and batters Silk Foevlturds, in the most exclusive patterns, will be In nearly every position on the diamond | Pulled down by fielders. The Wymans beat the Chouteaus 27 to 8. sold” direct to consumers at less than our wholesale a juvenile phenom has been uncovered Robert Ge Lorensel 4k of 12ih Gratiot in some of the 41 teams comprising the prices. eget ” . street, was the bright star of the Clin- ublic school league. P S ton school team in its game Saturday |

Ue 4 te M4 jh % 4 DF:

4474 “gait * cf 4 1aety i EC fA, 2 Lili 72% SOA 4L £4 Z 4

> “te be ee ee Yeltsin ~s “ae iy AT Ped tte OLE LZ p>. 7 8 d ( y f i, Ay if " \ sled . ae OG “ne pn ae

— Waddell: f 17 strike- This is a wonderful opportunity—enabling you to J] Rube Waddell's record of 17 strike-/'on Schoo! team in its game § pecan the usual retail rices. year-old pitcher for the Fanning School , S82 =5 NS ‘ BS WA Ah | 7 P team. He struck out 20 batters in the| “Jintons, made a two-bagger, scoring ys AK ae, a RR t € est Come direct to our showrooms. and made only two runs. He gave two fi r } | . bases on balls, and these resulted in|im his face when the Lafayettes went itte S- the runs. A hit and an error by the|‘® bat, hoping to overcome the lead of Shoe Mart Pumps . some time. Torrence lives at 3506 Mag-|™ost a wall. De Lorenzo stood his S|) RES aed : : 809 Locust Street a nolia avenue. ground and determined that if the La- ae OFS RCV which fits 1: under ae, . oe Elton “Chuck” Meyhre, 14 years old,| fayette batters won the game they ES VIN ae ae the arch of On limited trains of limitless luxury : 4 “ y Lafayette batters hit the ball and sent == 5 ok ZED makes the ap “8 -& Po» fit via Rock Island Lines away over and pulled down the ball, PME AN \ eft 3 foot. Our : ee oe ee Neery, ee A ee You can go either by way of El Paso—the route of ee . Mabe ‘ 7 out an error. * Tee ° Ad ertising Carried They Have Rules. Patent 4 vee satin, velvet Tickets on gale June 5-6, June 10 to 22, June 27 to July : These juvenile stars have submitted a ‘“o & silk bows. limit Sept. 15, 1911. On May 12, 13, 14 and daily E Bein. of other schoolboy baseba!l enthusiasts. 4 Ze ‘ Park tothe Pacific Coast free for the asking. Mays semble yoo? : ’ Among the rules for pitchers outlined . , | . by Torrence are these: | ) | —- SS oo W. JF e Make the batter afraid of you, but ee FC , | ae : t ine inni as smashed Sat- OF Se ORE “> buy the choicest summer goods at prices Close to half J) rr”) rouis “Duke” Torrence, 14.{¢ttes were ahead until the eighth in-] Sag) BR umps are At 19c a Yard and Upwards game with the Mann School. The op-|'W° Tuns. This put the Clintons in the 9 lead with a score of 5 to 4. De Lorenzo’ | ti C | Fanning catcher let in the runs and pre-| the Clintons. St. Louis mpor Ing QO. vented ai shut-out. This record will At the extreme edge of the ground are made with a crew -—- } would have to knock the ball over that = : i Sey Bai | thus Lint | with rfect comfort all the way times De Lorenzo made spectacular runs the game for the opposing side. He St a Pumps are ge ee : lowest altitudes—or through Scenic Colorado, and Calfskin i few rules, which they say are respon- , . fi 1st, round trip tickets will be sold at slightly higher rates. don’t hit him. (Torrence has hit but one - . yg batter during the league games.) . : d by Loui T ce, nacional Soagl: semen: etsy ning. Walter Schaeffer, captain of the posing team made only 2 hits off him, was in left field with the sun shining likely stand as a high-water mark for| ¥8S @ huge pile of bricks forming al- leather support | and Back brick pile. Three’ times in succession EA \Z , steadi WMA 2, lose to the to the bricks, steadied himself, reached \\ A... c Choice of Routes saved the game and quit the day with- fit ted with return by one of many interesting ways. by the - Oe et Serre nt oe ee ne | : | Ourillustrated folder Through Scenic Colorado and Yellowstone If the batter steps back after you he Place to buy shoes’

4 anee Senas First 4 Months ofio11 aoe aie ” (507 WASHINGTON AVF: Do not get excited. If you lose your Excluding cheap city centract le and advertising taken in | —— 7 | - (ee ccuhange* fae merc ndise' used in circulation S schemes.) head you will probably lose the game. :

Mix up the curves. Keep the batter guessing.

If a batter gets too close to the plate, hand him an-inshoot about neck high. Columns Columns | Post-Dispatch. 13,516; sain 556 Soap hee aphede Globe-Democrat . . 8,079; meOGUiG . ok 6

Popo 2 lelenaggtvied hag 8 st te | complete range of sizes for women and misses in **First in Everything.” 7 Circulation BeoksOpen to All Wear the pitcher out if you can by most of the models. fouling off the good . Let the bad ones is ; its It is a sale that will be not only a rarely seasonable Two important games in the league 3 preliminaries are scheduled for Tues- - occasion, but one offering the best possible —_ day afternoon. It is probable that other Quarter. and Value. young stars will brought to light ‘a these and the ee to 1 rss & ,

i.

Page 16

0 ee 3 Se hee, = :

. ere? oe = AY EVENING, MAY 9, 1911. _

pete > Nae He heen - ae a ; * ¥ eae R $6 2 P ak Pe ui ] * ee # : ee fer , ie eo ~ 5 3 Sas . F of FB ae og i we & Eo ae ere Neo Ws i Pi at * bo ee ana$ “— Fae z rat Recs. x ra : Re. = ian Te a a od re WS" Aa Tere a ay Le Sie vs e ies we - ; wh. aor san iat Ao * Mo p pir ; g R Rt z ’ , 4 4 NG - + ‘. ‘ ‘ . _ ets 4 ¥ + ~~ ‘ om ai wie -

RET ANGLIN * . MARRIES A WRITER Actress and Her Husband Will | Spend Their Honeymoon Motoring Through France. NEW YORK, May 9.—Margaret An-

‘ glin, an actr - “was married in St. ATTACK ON ARTIST WRISTLER CALLED THE WORK OF CADS — a [KILLS GIRL AT, PIANO

Miner Then Ends His Own Life With Dynamite. - STOCKTON, Cal., May 9.—While Mar- garet Martinez, a 19-year-old Spanish girl of whom he was jealous was play- ing a piano yesterday for his entertain- ment, Paul Miller, a miner, aged 43, fired two shdts into her back, killing her, and then placed a stick of dyna- PIG’S FEET KILL A GIRL Ate Meal Saturday and Dies of Ptomaine Tuesday. BLOOMINGTON, Ill, May 9.—After eating. pickled pigs fet Saturday Miss Harriet Cassing of this city became vio- lently ill from ptomaine poisoning and

died this morning.

‘and healin WET ECZEMA White, Sticky Fluid Qozing Out —Cured by ‘‘Imperial Remedy. ’’ Imperial Eczema Remedy ts a liquid preparation for ee soothing skin diseases. Do not con- fuse it with ‘‘sure cures’’ and ‘‘ guar- anteed cures.’’ There are some cases it will not cure; but there is no case it will not relieve. Hf it will cure some I A me A A ETO AN AE ISNT Ae rl et A, NOE Ne 5 RB WO = *~ z ve eee . Fn in a Come to our store and get acquainted with them—and also with all the other members of the § family. This is the St. Louis home of the ‘‘Garland’’® Gas Ranges—the Ranges with a reputa- § ‘tion—the Ranges that are recognized by all people in the Range business and by housewives as the best Gas Ranges in the world. Every ‘‘Gar- ¢ land” Gas Range is perfect—and every Garland Gas Range bs QO ——— x ‘ YY & - Fallieres on a Visit to Brussels. PARIS, May 9.—President Fallieres, Jean Cruppi, the Minister of Foreign Patfick’s Cathedral Chapel to Howard Hull, a magazine writer, last night. Miss Anglin met Hull last summer, , . _§ when he went to California to assist Say . They Hate Him rene Prof. George Iddle of Harvard in the He Was an American. production of “Antigone,” in which “3 Miss Anglin played, at the University § of California. GREAVES IS BEING’ USED ~ The couple will leave for France in a “# few days, where they are to motor for | & few weeks. aes, a and relieve all our reward is sufficient. Be sure to get ‘‘ Imperial Eczema Rem- By having a reliable watch. Time payments. | Affairs, and a numerous staff started edy,’’ made by ay te pcan: Co., Loftis B 308 ing bth st; }on an official visit! to Brussels today. Houston, Texas. -£rTice ° s Bros. & Co., 2d floor, ‘ E. St. Louis Branch, 234 Collinsville av. - z = rm A 1, ACKERMAN, equipped with special patented features that no other line of Ranges contains. One important special feature is the safety lighter and latch which makes explosions impossible. They all —= 18 have aluminized evens and they all have our patented burners. If you want lasting satisfaction, come here and get a ‘‘Gar- mite in his mouth and killed himself. Joseph Pennell, His Biographer,

Start the Day Promptly

i: 4

= Here is the Cabinet Model—it | has four burners and elevated oven and broiler—top and bot- J] tom ‘shelf. Many of the best apartment buildings are equipped with this model. Price... $33.00 Without’ top shelf. , $30 All connections free. This Refrigerator, $19.75 . Loree aA 35 > raat ls eee if SSF + & y ‘DHS Manager 610-612 Washington Avenue . 610-612 Washington . Avenue y Denies His Friend Stole From the Old Man, Delighted at || Latter’s Sudden Success.

An Unusually Interesting Sale of Beautiful Summer Hats at °5, °7:50 and ° 10 The showing comprises fully 600 new and chafming Trimmed Hats for Summer wear—light, dainty, airy effects in lingerie, chips, hemp, Milan and fancy made Hats—together with some of the prettiest Plume Hats you’ve seen this season. The values are so unusual that we dare not state their actual worth—leaving that for you to judge when you see them.. Three lots—at $5, . $7.50: and $10. ae nam ‘caiman Goa en “A te m= ee), \ Fr ~~ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. } Copyright, 1911, by Press Publishing Co. (New York.World.) LONDON, May 9.—Joseph Pennell, the most famous black and white artist liv- ing, Whistler’s life-long friend and au- thorized biographer, today made a4 scathing attack upon the British art critics who are extolling Greaves at the expense of Whistler: Pennell con- tends that the critics have used Mar- chant’s exhibition. of Greaves’ pictures in the Gouhil gallery for a concerted move against Whistler. William Roth- enstein is the only artist extolling Greaves, and no dealer is buying Greaves’ pictures, the only purchesers being private individuals, “The whole of this business is not to make Greaves,” declared Pennell, ‘“‘but an attempt by a lot of cads to belittle Whistler. Hitting at Whistler. “Why? Because they hate him be- cause he was an American. They are using Greaves to hit at Whistler. What has riled these fools is that Whistler's prices have steadily gone up. People were fools to let the known Whistlers

There are more in use style than of any other Gas _ Range in the world. Has four “ burners and a simmerer, oven and broiler—a good baker and cooker— $1 8.00 Without broiler .......$16.50 All ~, = =—_ _—— me —— oe TR TEST GO a paenae ea Carrecttons Re Re nN a Oe Penne Spo

_—— fe 4 . . | $t. Louis Wild Over : . Cu-ti-clay Soap The Most Charming Soap in the 4 World, Oures Pimples, Blackheads : | # and Skin Diseases Like Magic, Makes | ®° ges ee tis country. : “I make no attack upon Greaves or ’ Bkin Pearly-Pink and Like Velvet, Marchant. I am delighted at the old 35 c Ribbons for 25c man’s success and considér Marchant Wednesday—3000 yards of 6-inch Dresden and a clever dealer. warp print, heavy all-silk fancy “Assertions are being made that Ribbon—the usual 35¢ quality— Whistler stole his subjects from Greaves special, per and that Greaves painted the Thames yard better than Whistler. Whistler stole 1. all his subjects, as did all other great Three-in-a-Bunch Plumes - Just 75 of those-much wanted and extremely artists, but to say that a big man stole ae S Maney % nomyoune. beautiful three-in-a-bunch Willow Plumes—on sale Wednesday, $ % 45 ba x In our (first floor Trimmed Hat depart- ment youll see some mighty pleasing Hats at $2.50, $3.50 and $4~ —dall worth more. Se See ee ee It’s the kind of Refrigerator that has given this store the reputation for handling only the best standard lines of goods mad3. Case is. solid oak; lining hard-baked white enamel (ndt white enameled tin); has the famous Duplex ice grate; 60-lb. ice capacity; al) in- terior parts remov- able. Our‘special * hee amen vPro « ~ a ee ~—

od —- a is a eae on ee —or even if it isn’t—use Cu-ti-clay ‘*% Soap a few times and see the won- 4 derful difference. Cu-ti-clay Soap + works a transformation on any face —of man, woman or child, Cu-ti-clay Soap is a different soap than you have ever used—looks dif- ferent, actg different, feels different; it is pure and wonderfully healing. Jt does more than any soap has ever done before. The creamy lather it makes contains millions of tiny atoms of the natural healing Cu-ti- clay which banishes pimples, in- flammations, acne, blackheads, big and little, and freckles and tan. And it’s safe. It makes the skin, hands, arms and face cleaner than you ever saw them before in your life. It gets the pore-dirt right out, and the skin pinky, pearly, vel- vety, all over you. Luxury unspeak- able. Try it and see; money refund- ed if you are not satisfied. Cu-ti-clay Soap is the best for a head wash, too—it chases away dandruff in a hurry—a wonder for eczema and psoriasis. Ou-ti-clay Soap is. made of a won- dérful and unique clay found only im one locality im Mexico. The per- me of Cu-ti-clay Soap is entranc- '. ing. ‘The soap contains no color- iig matter whatever. It gives you what you have long been seeking, a’ luxurious, rose-petal complexion. *Cu-ti-clay Soap is sold at ail drug- gists at 25 cents a cake. If your druggist does not have it send us his name and 25 cents. The Cu-ti- Credit Arrangements If You Wish / The “Garland” Water Heater is the most — ractical — will heat n the sh t time with the least and its ec | casings This is the Garland Cooker—you can see nothing to approach it anywhere—it has three burners and an oven—and all the pat- ented features con- tained in the higher prteed models — in @ clags by itself, at and alumin . are rust proof, Get. ) one—it’s a great ; In Black Chip, Black Hair, Milans and Lace Tusean Hats—just the styles and shapes you really wonderful values— choice of any in the lot Imported and finest quality of Domestic Hemp and Tagal Hats in black, white, champagne and in the newest shapes—$7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 values—your 7 conven- . } = ience— $16 50 : as ° tr Flue, mpd water 2 conn free. © a 1200 Dress Shapes want for your summer hat— tomorrow at 9 8 C colors--mostly black and white— $ 9 8 choice..... eae Stole From Japanese, Get one of the fine nocturnes, such while they last, bunch of “three for ’ oe as Alexander owns, and put it along- side of Greaves. . Then something will happen. : “WhistleF stole from the Japanese. He stole his Tate gallery picture of the falling rocket .of Hirschigi’s picture of the same subject. Whistler to me translated the thing from a color print into an oil painting; from Japanese into American, The whole idea of nocturnes comes from the Japanese. He never de- nied that, i ) “Velasquez and Franz Hal were Whis- tler’s two great gods. If Whistler could have learned anything from Greaves, he would have done so, but there was nothing he could learn.” WOMAN PAYS $30 TO TELEPHONE PARROT Mistress in Cincinnati, Bird in At lanta, They Hold “Doll Baby” Conversation. ATLANTA, Ga., May 9.—Overcome by a desire to hear her parrot’s voice, Mrs. W. H. Wall of Atlanta, while on a visit to Cincinnati, employed the long-dis- ostumes : -™) clay Co., Chicago. It will be mailed tance telephone to converse with her pet nating ( ; en promptly. Sold in St, Louis at all|'" Atlanta. There are Dresses for Dinners, Luncheons, Receptions, druggists. When: connections had been. made be- yy es | ) t § | tween Cincinnati and Atlanta, Polly Dances, Club mnerame. ane Fertves—-jor weer a? Pee- perched near the mouthpiece, while Mrs. side or Mountain Resort—for Park Promenade—for every dress occasion. Gowns that distinguish the Wall held the receiver to her ear. wearer as fashionably attired wherever she may go.

\~ Handsome Gowns and Dresses at Less Than Cost of Manufacture _ ; | | (2 , % Ih $3, °*322 &*4 SHOES ici E you are invited to visit W. L. Douglas shoe store and inspect the Spring and | Summer Oxfords and high cut Shoes. The [4 <u fi \ 7 ed aI ft = NO | 10th and Franklin Ay. Five, ‘gan 3

Pl x = : 22 :

————— A MUSEMENTS x & i —— = * NEW ONE IMAL vee Ce . Sixth and St. Chartes. ¢ THE WORLD'S VA 2:16 and 8:15 P, M. Daily. B. A. ROLFE Presents “THE COURTIERS” Vaudevilie’s Most Elaborate M Offering. ; ania * aaa iblo’s rds, P Wood Br CHAS. E. EVANS & CO. ’ tates Box Sante. yon. 808 3 EE ees ea a : TONIGHT AND SHUBERT — ALL WEEK A GRAND — he ‘orks er

$30.00 Dresses for $35.00 Dresses for $40.00 Dresses for $45.00 Dresses for Only 176 high-class Gowns and Dresses in this pur- chase—not a Jarge lot—but it makes up in beauty and quality what it lacks in numbers. 7 & We want you to see these Dresses—note the exqul- site styles—the elaborate trimmings—the high qual- ity of the materials—the specially fine fitting quali- ties and.graceful contour of every gown. All are made by one of New York’s finest costume manu- facturers—a past master in the art of creating fascl- 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 the more Substantial Styles which have made W. L. Douglas shoes a household word everywhere. Whatever your ideal of a ge shoe, you will find it ina W. L. Douglas store. W.L. Douglas warrants every . pair of his shoes to hold their shape, fit better and wear longer for the money than any other make. se BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES. ~ Ga | XE Ea CAUTION # senna nae, 2; Devema gaat NS ae | on the bottom, which protects the wearer R against high prices and inferior shoes, REFUSE ee see are CLAIMED TO ape Rene Sa D o° BE ST we? coop. 1f you cannot obtain W. L. Douglas shoes in your town, write for catal from factory to wearer, all charges prepaid. W. L. DOUG . 152 Spark ST. LOUIS STORE: 616 OLIVE STREET. EAST ST. LOUIS STORE: 142 COLLINSVILLE AY, ¥ QCEAN STEAMEGS. CUNARD catia Largest, Fast Finest Ships, gy Submarine Signals MOST EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE LONDON, PARIS. BERLIN, VIENNA DIRECT via FISHGUARD - Queenstown—Fishguard—Liverpool. ! CARMANIA 10 A. M May 20, 10 A. M. F shguard and Live I, iA . LU

MADAM B “Wonderful” was verdict of opular ces. Mats, ‘Next W AMERICAN 1 is\s0-s00. Tous". Rte Nit Pauw THE BLUE MOUSE BY CLYDE FITCH, . With Wanda Ludlow and Capable Cast — HAVLIN'S 252" matinee Daity. * The Chinatown Trunk Mystery Founded on pixc CAsE ‘ ? LS eS . Bhoes sent direct » Brockton, Mass.

When her mistress spoke, Polly re- sponded. She talked freely, becoming almost garrulous, in fact. Other mem- bers of the household could not get the other side of the conversation, but they think from the expression on Polly's countenance it ran much to ‘Doll baby” and other endearing terms. Incidentally the connection cost $30. LATEST WHITE HOPE “IS IN STATE PRISON Missouri Convict Would Like a Pardon, So He Might Whip Jack Johnson. KANSAS CITY, May 9.—Convict 11,342 of the Missouri State Prison at Jeffer- son City, is the latest contender for “white hope” honors. i In a letter to the sporting editor of & local newspaper, the prisoner ack- ‘newledges that he is the logical person _to humble Champion Jack Johnson. He says he is six feet and four inches tall, has a reach of 84 inches and weighs 250 pounds. . The prisoner says he has 29 months to serve. He would be pleased to have a pardon soon, so that he could whip Johnson without delay. : a

“OCEAN STEAMERS. HAMBURG-AMERICAN

The materials include Imported Chiffon over Silk, Imported Silk Crepes, Taffetas, Lingeries, Challies, Embroidered Voiles in Color @$mbinations, Embroidered Marquisettes and Crepes, Messalines, Foulards in border effects, Crepe Meteors, Pon- gees, Nets, Eoliennes, Crepe de Chines, Rajahs, Tailor-made Satins, ete. .- » C 5 265 Silk, Marquisette, LEO UNCLE TOM’S CABIN. si : Next Sun, at. : r Wireless Telegraphs.

EDWARD WINCHESTER A. lai Sa verpoo! Calling at Queenstown. S. S. ULTONIA MAY 13, 10 A. M. One Class Cabin (at; GIBRALTAR *ALGIERS GENOA NAPLES TRIESTE FIU(SE *Calis either Madeira or Algiers. Voile,. Lingerie and White Serge Dresses, Wednesday at These are not $9.95 Dresses, but the prettiest and most delightful selection of $15, $18 and , $20 Dresses—and there’s more $18 and §20/ qualities than $15 in the lot......

One of the many charming dresses offered this sale at $16.50 © $1.00

in

LAST WEEK BOWERY BURLESQUERS

'

New Lots of Colored. Embroidered Lingerie and Voile Waists— Special All of these are new, clean White Waists—just received—and now offered for the first time—great variety, including low neck models—sailor collars and high neck styles—and all extraordinary values at the price THE DUCKLI And Its Famous Chorus of Brollers Next Sun—Edmond Hays in “The

. W. Agent. or. Olive St.

Every hotel, club, restavrant and cafe has Coats & Co.’s Original Plymouth. Dr y Gin, It is asked for the werld over. Ivhasa fla- vor peculiarly its

—————— Refrigerators aré sanitary, odorless, always have a-thorough cir-. culation of cold and DRY air, and give better re- sults with less ice than any ‘‘ice box’’ made. U. 8S. Government, City Institutions, Hotels, Restau- rants, Cafes, Hospitals, Asylums, Universities, gtc., endorse them in every large city. More ons are deli

EXCURSIONS. | gles Uctober 29th, inclusive. Round trip rate, St. Louis and East St.

FINES COOL

NEW MAYOR QUITS JOB Vandalia Executive Offers No d own. Try it in _ Reason for Resignation. your next rickey, | VANDALIA, Ith, May 9%—After tne | | . /new Board of Aldermen was inducted *fizz or eocktail— into office and when Mayor Urbana’s ou will be pleas- bond was offered for approval, fhe May- : ingly surprised or arose and without warning, handed with the taste. —

in conjunction with the rf Twin-Serew mere " — “€onada” —* Demizios coite pesterree Aleo Third with Marcon! Bec:

in his resignation to take effect at once. The Mayor offered no reason what- ever for his action, but it is understood that several of the appointments pre- sented by the board did not meet his approval. It is thought an election for a commission form of government wil! be petitioned for, as Vandalia is wi}hout a Mayor. Vase Those who try Post-Dispatch wants [jin solving domestic and business prob-

pax HIGHLAN ENOMENAL LONDON—PARIS—HAMBURG +Am’ka, My11,10 a.m|tKais'nAug.Vic.May 25 *Pres. Lin....May 17\€tPennsylvania May r Ritz-Carlton a la Carte Restaurant. *Calls at Plymouth and Cherbourg. tSecond Cabin only. ¢Will call at Boulogne. Direct service Philadelphia-Hamburg. Tourist Dept. for Trips Everywhere. Ry by nce Duration y the steams AROUND “CLEVELAND” |110 DAYS : (17,000 tons) CosT —THE— | The first to leave New York, Oct. $650 WORLD 21,1911. The sec- ond to leave San| Ineluding ON AN Francisco Feb. All 7 6, 1912. HAM-| Necessary OCEAN(CAN “Abeare” Aboard Fae and ' Agents. Ashore. For ———uee FoOmplete itineraries see extended sailing list. Sailings noon. YD bd oni May 18 July 8 Aug. 24 Pannonia June 1 July 20 Sept. 7 Mea! la Cart ithout extra ch1rge. pathia June 16 Aug. 3 Sept. 21 a la Carte w Wireless and Submarine Signals. MONTREAL QUEBEC LONDON EN Regular Sailings of Steamers Carrying One LONDON—P ARIS —BREM Cipes Cabin (II) and Third-ciass Passengers Express Sallings Tuesdays. ony, Fast Mall Sailings Thursdays. ; ant N. A sect + ae ig, 8 Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples,Genoa Sailings Saturdays. Connections by St. Lawrence Route to Europ2 Company's Steamers for Egypt, India and Far East. wes THAN A wr Baltimore- Bremen Direct. meg Class DAYS fhe A Cabin Stecmers . ICHS & CO., Gen. Agts., N. Y¥. City. Wh _ ORsce Nationa! Bank. Sole Agents. ite Star ominion cutemnapaciiane ROYAL Montreal — SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN LINE ‘*Laurentic’’ end 10,000-Ton Twin-Screw Passenger Strs. Gisver to, - Teen teats tae t Init ates, May Norway, Sweden say B, os Soanee Ae we etgen, Je. and Denmark. weve Olav. June 22 All Steamers equipped Wireless. a cabin, $75 up; : d cabin, . Louis to a. E. JOHNSO.. & CD., 1 Broatway, N. ¥, Mt. Vernon, Ills... ....$1.50 Or Local Agents | Woodlawn, Ilis........$1.60 The Post-Vispatch is the only evening * in St. Louls that receives or Ashley, Ils ‘ee ee eeeene .$1.50 ee news cathated by the Associated Press Nashville, Tis. sina awain oe e Gnawelia, Wis...2..7.- Home Mixed Gough Syru Okawville, Ills. hes <a ome g y D Venedy Bh ncn cvensipeae j r New Memphis, Mis... ..$1.2» A splendid cough femedy can be made Mascoutah, ITlls........$1.25 a $1,00 ulated sugar . sei ook stops the most obsti eough in er 8.08 © Rentchlers, Belleville, Ils 65 Tickets on sale City Ticket Of- ficee-812 North Eighth St.; Union Station, and Rela It will pay you to call and examine the famous McOtay Standard Scale & Fixtures » Bin ee, x ; t « we *% . 3 doors Sah roe — ~ oh 3 a a 3 Be LAME a Ee s wnt dk ; e bigs i ves, ge i e ye Ms aie Wein ae : eee . s ti $ ar Fr3 Ss ' eso Liss : ; ; : ; :

Co.

Page 17

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Lad of 8, Heir to $6,000,000, Is a Baseball Leader. CHICAGO, May 9.—‘‘Little Billy” Mp- Clintock, heir to $6,000,000 and ward of two guardians who wert to court over - his possessions, was elected captain of the Kenilworth Boy Wonders baseball * team today. “Billy,’”” who is only 8 years old, and who some day will possess the great Hickling fortune through his father’s living with one of his guardians.

RO key” [o} .@ = Uc aee* : Cam citable

“DET TOS OR ACQUITTAL ALL OVERRULED Defendant Asks Jurors’ § Dis- charge, Fearing for Them if He Is Cleared.

HAYWARD, Wis., May 9.—John Dietz began his defense at the opening of court today in the trial of himself, his wife and son, Leslie, for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Oscar Harp. The first move was a request that the court discharge all three defendants en the ground that their guilt had not been proved beyond a reasonable doubt. Judge Reid asked if there were any arguments” Dietz, addressing the Court, said it had been admitted by two deputies that they could have fired the fatal shots. He added that one man’s body would not have stopped and batteréa a full metal case bullet. The Court .denied this motion, and then Dietz moved the discharge of the jury, declaring that they might be per- secuted by the Lumber Trust if they rendered a favorable verdict. The mo- tion was overruled. The defense began its showing with the testimony of Michael Haverty, a settler who lives near the Dietz farm.

ee

——eaee

+e Trimmed $ . Pees Something Far Out of the Ordinary 63

oe 2 “< Pee é "* \% : 7 Tats

have been shown before. filled with Sale Hats, awaits vou within—all new Hats, not one of them Greatest One Day Millinery Sale Ever Held in St. Louis On Wednesday morning we will place on sale 800 Trimmed Hats chips, tuscans and mi- Jans in black and colors. Hats in the lot worth $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00, all beautifully trimmed with flowers and velvets. This price will be for Wednesday only. Thursday morn- ing Hats will-be reg- ular price. Owing to space required for the showing of these Hats, the display and sale will be on First Floor. Our show.windows will be so that you may readily see the bargain — that

No Deposit on Hats Accepted

Century Millinery Co. 615 N. Broadway a“ One Door South Busy Bee No Hats Sent C.0.D.

SPECIAL ONE-DAY SALE - ON CREDIT CONTINUED FOR ANOTHER DAY TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE THAT COULD NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT LAST WEEK. Beginning Wednesday morning at 8 o’clock, lasting for this day only, we are going to give ladies of St. Louis an opportunity to secure one of the greatest bargains of the , ae vy Sea son pee, “pity . a a vey n x 7 venience without any make terms of eredit to suit your con- eash. You ean For Wednesday only you can buy, and tell the clerk to charge it, your selection of. any messaline, pongee; foulard or taffeta silk Dress in our store—regular values from $15.00 to $25.00—Wednes- day, while they last, your choice for $10.98 ON CREDIT. Alterations free. FREE— With every Dress we will give absolutely free a beautiful silver mesh bag. Call Early to Get First Choice.

GATZENS DEMAND REINSTATEMENT OF ELEVEN TEACHERS Maplewood- Mass Meeting Also Insists That Principal Be Re- turned to Position. _ WOMEN ACTIVE

IN FIGHT Board and Superintendent Criti- cised and Spying and Third Degree Are Charged. x At a mass meeting of Maplewood citi- zens Monday night a demand was made upon the Board of Education for the reinstatement of the eleven school teachers and the principal, Perry Allen, who were dismissed by the board two weeks ago. A committee comprised of D. B. Mc- Ccnnell, Henry Niederloh, James Bal- lard, B. B. Custer and Andrew Eheneke was apopinted to investigate all of the acts of the Board of Education during the past two years. The board was criticised: for the unsettled condition of affairs in the Maplewood schools. It was charged that the Board of Edu- cation and Supt. Robertson had been subjecting the teachers to humiliating investigations, and that the methods pursued were similar to the third de- gree. It was charged that the super- intendent encouraged teachers to spy on one another and report to him, and that the janitor was instructed to watch the teachers and report to the superintend- ent. A committee appointed at a previous mass meeting -reported that Superin- tendent Robertson was an unsatisfac- tory man for.the head of the Maple- wood schools. The committee declared in its report that members of the Board of Education had acted in the capacity of attorneys to the superintendent and that the treatment of teachers was not fair. The report was made by George W. Boswell, J. R. McMullen,, William H. Neiderloh, O. W. Hutchinson and Thomas A. Hetherington. It was unan- imously approved. by the mass meeting. The women of Maplewood will take steps toward the employment of an at- torney to ascertain whether legal action may be taken to compel the board to reinstate the teachers. This question will be discussed at a meeting of the Mothers’ Club at the home of Mrs. Ma- tilda Walker May 24. NEW YORKERS ARE F OR A SANE FOURTH Chisic ies Neds: $100, 000 to Carry Out Plans and Save Lives. NEW YORK, May 9.—The Fourth of July Committee is out with the first announcement of its plan for observing tie coming Fourth in a safe and sane manner, and it wants to raise $100,000. It says it intends to repeat last year’s svecessful celebration on a more elab- orate scale: There will be no parade, but there will be patriotic celebrations with ora- tory and music, athletic meets in every part of the five boroughs, and in the evening fireworks in nearly a hundred places. ‘In the last eight years 37,526 persons have been injured, 1662 persons have been killed and millions of dollars’ worth of property destroyed by fire in

tne United States as the result of the) old-fashioned Fourth,’”’ the committee says. ‘“‘Last year the deaths and bodily injuries were reduced 66 per cent in New York and the loss by fire was ereatly reduced.”’ GALLINGER CHOICE OF

REPUBLICAN SENATORS

Caucus Selects Him as President Pro Tempore, but Many Are Absent. WASHINGTON, May 9.—Senator Gal- linger of New Hampshire was unanil- mously nominated as President pro tem- pore of the Senate at the Republican senatorial caucus. Twenty of the 50 Republican sena- tors were absent, gressive senators. The four progress- ives in attendance, Senators’ Borah, Brown, Dixon and Kenyon, voted for yallinger. It is expected that the caucus choice will be ratified by election in the Sen- ate today. The absence of so many pro- gressives caused speculation. Some of them have announced that under no circumstances .will they vote for Gal- linger. COURTMARTIAL TO TRY ARMY CHAPLAIN He Is Accused of Conduct Un- becoming an Officer and a Gentleman. FORT RILEY, Kan., May 9.—A court- martial met here today to try Chaplain Charles M. Brewer, Sixth Field Artil- lery, on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman. The specifi- cations of the charges have not been made public. The court was presided overt by Lieu- tenantrColonel Walter L. Finley, Thir-

iteenth Cavalry. It was learned that Chaplain Brewer had been under arrest six weeks. He is 33 years old and holds the rank of | First Lieutenant. He was appointed from Alabama in 1907. Mrs. Brewer, it is said, has been in Alabama since the charges were brought

against her husband. including nine pro-

snmeennantes theese . sates

bi Besa ae a wis fo eR as Cae 5 Ase. EE a iis See. YMRS iit betes Beles Be Ai i 2 Dag cd ethnic ~ Bb, Hee Ro ee aH) eee gh Ee SS : ba cP ae - bi Ee : Y SE Gs See Oe - “Det of ° . ef ‘ ~~ ~ Me 3 + - . TUESDAY EVENING, MAY'*9, 1911. ~ ; : . , ’ :

6 etter,

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ve si Lat . ; fs bal 2 a wf PS Al OE EE Re OM Rath ee COLE rep 4 . . bea! 4h ; 3

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the ad that sold ‘the _ that. Jack Built

Page 18

{f I" t f 2 | . . work of the men handling the games ‘This whisky ts too old to be bottled in

Be : Be bik ae ; z a aX : Bc ie : ye - y te er, to eee ‘‘e Hoe we : Be é Fl a. ar a eed . ? Z ; ae vm, ‘ ee & soe ph £- poe bs -' * ¥ o,” - 0 aol . . ; od ¥ it 2

» aimee -————- > THE CASE OF ROGER. OGER BRIESNAHAN must be a me disappointed man. A man of im- patient temperament to start with, consider his having to work for three years without materially profiting in the matter of the club's suctess in standing. Roger has helped his club, undoubtedly, but man for man {it is dif- ficult to see where the team has any- ting on the Browns, a team that is de- servedly last in the American League. Right now’ the Browns are the better hitters and bette? flelders, and the only thing the club lacks to make it outshine the Cardinals is the spark behind it. Has Wallace got it? JIMMY BURKE SEEKS PLAYERS FOR TEAM Jimmy Burke, the St. Louis boy, who is managing the Indianapolis (American Association) team, spent Monday in &t. Loufs. His players changed .trains here Monday’ morning on their way from Kansas City to In- “Special.” dianapolis, but Burke stopped over for Ask for “Special” Hermitage Bourbon |@ conference with Owner Hedges of at all first-class bars, hotels and cafus.| the Browns. THe Indians fared poor- Iy on their Western trip ang Burke is eager to annex some new players. He nothing added--nothing ken away—| would like to acquire one or two of "phen ak and bottied by the distillers, Hedges’ extra pitchers and outfield- “es nes & Co.,. Frankfort, wen | ers. Burke's team is tn dast position, tH. L. Griesedieck | coven he amen aac | Sr

bond and is the finest in the worl4a—

ROGER HAS HOPES THAT TEAM Wi START WIN Cardinals Inaugurate First East- ern Invasion of Season in Brooklyn Today.

BILL STEELE IS IN FORM

Big Right-Hander Pitches Good Game, but Luck Is Again With the Pittsburg Outfit.

BROOKLYN, N. Y., May 9.—The Car- dinals of St. Louis arrived in New York this morning for the commencement of their invasion of the East. They play ‘he opening game of the series of four with the Superbas in Brooklyn this aft- e:noon. It is here that Manager Bres- nahar has hopes of starting his team on a long-delayed winning streak. Just who the pitchers for the opening #2me will be remains to be seen. Roger said he wasn’t sure who would be worked, but hinted that Bob Harmon might take a fling at the Trolley Dodg- ers. Bill Dahlen usually keeps the name of his favorite twirler a secret until game time, The Cardinals came from Pittsburg, where they dropped five games to the Pirates. While Manager Bresnahan said ne was disappointed that his players had rot broken into the win column in the games with Fred Clarke’s team, te claims that the Cardinals played g2od ballin four of the five games. Luck Was With Pirates. “If the luck had been with us in these ccntests we would have won,” said Roger on his arrival. ‘‘We played the Virates to a standstill, but luck was against us, and instead of winning four of the five, we lost five in a row. “Our stay in Pittsburg was a good one, as far as practice was concerned. We used the Pittsburg park every morn- ing for a workout, and if the warm weather continues I look for potter work from the pitchers.”’ Although the Pirates won the final game of the series yesterday, 4 to 2, Bill Steele pitched a good game. He was found for nine hits, but three errors and a decision by Umpire Brennan helped the Pirates to victory. George Ellis had an off day in left and, while he made a triple, it was of the lucky variety. ‘Just the opposite was the case with Miller Huggins and Arnold Hauser. .They played a star en- gagement, nearly all their chances be- ing of the difficult order. Manager Bresnahan performed in fine style in the series in Pittsburg. He re- ceived a liberal round of applause from the fans yesterday for trying for a foul against the grandstand. It is probably lucky for Roger that he missed the ball, as he narrowly escaped crashing. his head against the concrete wall. JACK SULLIVAN TOO | _ CLEVER FOR ROSS BUFFALO, N. Y., May 9.—The bout between Jack (Twin) Sullivan of Bos- ton and Tony Ross of Newcastle, Pa., here last night went the limit of 10 rounds. Sullivan landed two blows to Ross’ one, but the Newcastle man never stopped rushing and ‘slugging up to the gong in the tenth round. : a wr Clabby Meets Brown. CHICAGO, May 9.—Jimmy Clabby, the Milwaukee.middleweight, and George (‘“‘Knockout’’) Brown have been matched - box 10 rounds before the Hammond .C. on May JS. The fighters will weigh a: at 154 pounds at 3 o’clock. T O D oe y’ NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. W. lL. Philadelphia ...16

Chicage Cine innatt Tuesday's Schedule. Cardinals at Braoklyn. Cincinnati at ay ey Chicago at New Yo Pittsburg at Philadelphia, Yesterday's Results. Pittsburg. 4-9-1: Cardinals, 2-7-3. Batteries- -E.. Steele and Gibson: W., Steele and Kresnahan. Brookivn. ©-3-1. Philadelphia, 5-12-1; Batteries— PAlexander ‘and Dooin; Bell c Doston, 2; New York, 4-9-0. Bat- Pfeffer and Rariden; Raymond and Wilsen Chicago and Cincinnati--Open date. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs.

Cleveia BROWNS Tuesday's Schedule. New York at Detroit. Boston at Clevelana. bagi snyteertenger Browns, 4- eveland, 2-9-0, " eevee tne and Stephens; Krapp en - Bm roit, 8-10-1; Chica 2-6- ier Bat- terjee Covington a and Stanage - ; a Boston, 4-6-2; gtd York, ot 8 ‘6 tn- called on account of rain). Bat- and Nunamaker; Cald- React came post.

4

field. He booted two of his three chances[{¢c

— By Jean Knott

Loon, LiKe AN OUT To mt / ‘ j > IT's Dean EASY --+

1 COULD GRAB IT wiTtH MY ENES SHUT

(Cetk

100 PLAYERS IN TRIPLE ‘A EVENT Opening Tennis Tourney of Season Will Brigg Out Pick of <City’s?Players.

Over 100 players are expected to com- pete in the opening tennis tournament of the season at the Triple A in For- est Park Saturday afternoon. Over sixty players have already entered. The tournament will be what is known as an elimination event and will run at least @ month. The first round was to have been played last Saturday but was post- poned because the courts were not. in good trim, the result of the heavy rains. : The strong players at the club will meet the second class players Saturday. The winners will meet next week and the winners of these matches will be in Class A and the losers in Class B. The fame. applies to the losers of Saturday’s matches only they will be put in Classes C asd DP. The winners and runners up will re- ceive silver cups. Singles and doubles are scheduled for ali of the classes. Drummond Jones, the local champion, has paired with Roland Hoerr and they should be almost certain winners in the Class A doubles. Clarence King and C. W. Overaf will form another strong pair while M. D. McDonald, the veteran Triple A star, and still one of the best players in St. Louis, has chosen as his partner for the doubles Grover Holt- haus, an all-around athlete. The Triple A courts are now said to te’ in excellent condition and unless some heavy rains set in before Saturday some fast tennis play may be expected. —-—- ----@— — TRIPLE A TOURNEY TO LAST ALL WEEK The second qualifying round of the Triple A golf tournament may be played any day this week. Sixty-six golfers took part in the first qualifying round. Carl Piepho, with an 81 score, was the leader. The players were divided into two classes, 32 in class A and % in class B. The second round will produce classes C and D. : The’ annual spring championship tournament at the Normandie Golf Cluo will be inaugurated: Saturday. quaMfying round calls for 18 holes med- al play, the players to be graded in bunches of 16 into A, B, C and D classes. The first round of match play in all of the classes is scheduled for a week from Saturday. WHAT WEATHER MAN SAYS ABOUT GAMES TIONAL LEAGUE. CARDINALS at Brooklyn; cloudy; 4 p. m. Chicago at New York; part cloudy; part p. m. Cincinnati at Boston; cloudy; Pp. m, Pittsburg at 8:3 p. m. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at Detroit; clear; 3: Boston at Cleveland; cloudy; Philadelphia; cloudy; 30 p. ™m.

+right. The, 3:3

’ Betwns Bat and Field Behind Joe Lake and Naps Are Humbled, 4-2

fielding games since the season opened, the Browns annexed the second arid final game of the series from the Naps of Cleveland at Sportsman's! | Park Monday by a 4-to-2 score. Joe Lake was hit harder than Eugene Krapp, the Naps’ Coast League recruit, but kept the knocks better scattered. Six of the eight safeties obtained by the Browns came in the two innings in which they scored. Then a couple of smart dou- ble plays helped Lake when it seemed that the Naps were about to become trou- blesome, te LAYING one of the best hitting and The Naps were the first to score. With Graney dead in the fourth round, Olson drew a pass. Jackson hit a single to Olson scored and Jackson went to second when Criss missed a throw from Lake, trying for Jackson off first. The Naps held the lead until the fifth, when the Browns engaged in one of the best batting rallies of the year. Wallace started {it with a single to center. Criss chased Jackson way out for a drive, “hile Lake put up a pop to Stovall, Shotton, though, singled to center. Then Austin poled one just inside the right field line for three bases, on which Wallace and Shotton counted. Meloan kept up the good work by hitting to left for a base, Austin registering. Paul died on an attempted steal. To make victory certain, the Browns counted their fourth and final run in the eighth. Austin started the rally this time with a.single to center. Meloan’s sacrifice. Laporte put up a drive to Jackson, while Hoffman walked. Stenhens followed with a double down the left field line. and Austin § tallied. Hoffman tried to get in from first, but Graney’s throw to Smith wot Dan at the plate by a foot, In the ninth the Naps threatened to re- peat their feat of the day previoug when they defeated Jack Powell in twelve ounds, but their rally netted but a single run. Olson opened with a single. After Jackson lifted to Meloan, Griggs singled, sending Olson to third. Easterly pushed a roller to Laporte, Olson scoring while Stovall's effort was a «grounder to the midd'e man and the side was retired. The Naps made nine hits while the Browns made eight. .The lone error of the matinee was turned by Criss and gave the Visitors their first count. Napoleon Lajofe laid off .because of a pain in his side. He took part in the pre-. liminary practice, but when the Naps lined up Art Griggs, the former Brownle, went to second base. Griggs got one hit in three times at bat. Manager Wallace again presented a changed lineup. He benched Al Schweitzer and Jimmy Murray and sent Dan Hoffman and Paul Meloan to the outer works. Meloan got two hits, Officially Dan Hoffman didn’t go to bat. He made four trips to the pan, pa- 4irading three times and being hit by a pitched ball another. Hoffman made a nice catch from the bat of Acting Boss Stovall in the fifth. It took a triple away from the first baser. In the fifth the Naps were prevented from scoring by a lightning double play. With ohe gohe, Turner singled and went to

He moved up on‘ the next batter and dumped the ball in front of the plate. Stephens pounced on it and whirled it to Austin, who threw to Stephens, getting Turner sliding into the pinte. Smith tried for third on the play, ut was doubled on Stephéns’ -ceturn to Austin. In the opening round a rall=was cut down by a neat double play. starting the game Lake passed Graney. He struck out Olson, the .\xt batter, and J. Glad- stone was doubt. 1 trying to steal on Stephens’ throw to Laporte. Jackson followed with a single to center but was pinched trying to stretch it on Hoff- man’s whirl to Laporte. . Dinneen and O’Laughlin switched jobs. Big Bill called the balis and strikes while ‘Silk’? worked on the bases. It was the first Ladies’ Day of the sea- son and a good portion of the 2469 crewd was made up of the fair sex. / iLIP?YERT’S BOAT TO RACE IN OREGON ASTORIA, Ore.,. May 9.—Hugo Lip- pert of St. Louis has authorized James H. Duncan of Astoria to enter into a contract with a local builder to con- struct the hull for a 25-foot motor boat, to be entered in the championship race, in which there is a purse of $2500. The first heat is to be run Sept. 4 on the Columbia River during the Astoria eentennial celebration. » Mr. Lippert will build his own engine and ship it here to be installed in his boat. He describes his engine as an ‘eight-cylinder, four-cycle type, and it is expected to develop 9 to 100 horse- power, with a consequent speed of from 35 to 40 miles an hour. According to a letter received nere from Mr. Lippert, he expects to attend the centennial pageant \himself and will drive his boat in the races himself. © TENPIN STARS FAIL TO LOWER RECORDS George Qualey, Al Jellison,and other g00d bowlers competed in-the scratch and handicap tenpin tournaments at the Washington alleys Monday night. but none of the high marks were bettered. Qualey and Jellison shot tn the doubles and were only able to get 1042 pins, wualey bowling 509 and Jellison 533. Vaughan and Pfluegger got 1048, Pflueg- er totaling only 480 pins. Stough and Bates, with a 126 pin handicap, did the | best work in the doubles. Their grand {| total was 1206. Allen, with a %-pin handicap, ted in the singles with a total score of 648.

» ——_— Browns Are Idie Today. The Browns are idle Tuesday. This is an open date in the schedule and Man- ager Wallace will make use of the holj- day by putting bis charges through two practice sessions. The Athletics of Phil- adelphia inaugurate a four-ganie series

Wednesday. —_——@—— There's a way of being placed in touch with people who can ald you in carrying out your plans—and at a min- with the Browns at Sportsman's Park imum expense. Try Fost-Digaten wut : we [MATTWELSTO GET BOUT WITH KNOCKOUT BROWN Briton Who Beat Welsh Sails for America to Pick Up “Easy Money.” NEW YORK. May 9—Dan Morgan, manager of “K. O.” Brown, wired last night that arrangements would be made today at the Hotel Metropole for a bout between Brown and Matt Wells, the En- champion. The contest, if ar- will be held at the Twentieth Wells sails glish ranged, Century Club in this city. for this city on May 13. Tommy Murphy is working industri- ously at Sheepshead Bay for his bout Thursday night at the Whirlwind Ath- letic Club in Brooklyn, with Brown. He claims to be in the very best of condi- tion now and is down to the limit of 133 pounds, which Is the ringside weight at which the bays will battle. Murphy realizes that if he is to be in line for the lightweight championship again he must dispose of Brown, and he says he means to get back to where he can go after Ad Wolgast and the title in a long ‘fight out West. : §' Brown in Great mean ge Brown, who is doing his work as usual with his pals at the Boys’ Club, is abso- lutely fit and ready, for the rest which he has had since getting a popular decision over Wolgast has done him a world of good. : ' Murphy’s manager, Johnny Oliver, claims that the Flatbush Lad was not at his best when he met Brown be- fore, and also that Tommy held Knock- out .too cheaply.. Since Brown has proven his ability by fighting two hard battles with Wolgast, Murphy has awakened to a realization of the fact that he will have to be better ‘than ever if he hopes to secure a victory over the rugged German boy. ‘ Danny Morgan has K O working with Battling Mentel, Chick Murray and Adam Brown. . HARPER PITCHES TIGER VICTORY

College Boy W ) Comes to Browns Let St. Louis U. Make 2 Hits.

If Central High School defeats the Yeatman High School nine in their in- terscholastic League baseball game at St. Louis University Park, this after- noon, Mike Walker’s boys will prob- ably win another Interscholastic League pennant, as Central has already de- feated McKinley and Soldan. The Yeatman nine has been playing good ball, having.won two games and lost.one. The contest will be started at 3:30 o'clock. J. Rowan and Cox will be in the points for Central. High, while Bolman and Henske will work for Yeat- man. Johnny Bender's St. Louis University team had to take another walloping Monday afternoon, the Missourl Tigers” at Columbula, Mo., tossing the harpoon into the ‘wearers of the blue and white been losing game after game the trip, and the St. Louis U. boys should be glad when they get a chance to per- form on their home grounds again. Harper and Saunders, for Missouri, and Burns and Dockery for St. Louis U., were the batteries. ‘Harper, whom it is said’ is. coming to the Browns at the end of the college year, allowed the St. Louis U. team only two hits and struck out eight men. , —_ a | Diamond F Decoliiin Manager Jimmy McAleer of ‘Washington picks Detroit to win .the American League pennant.

‘““‘When Detroit won the tnree pennants she did it with a bum infield, one pitcher and a decrepit first baseman. One year the pitcher was Mullin, another Donotan, while Rossman end Tom Jones, never first. ciass first basemen, were on that bag. ‘Look at it this year. Jim Delahanty is a good, splendid second baseman. Bush is as good a shortstop as lives. Moriarty is as keen, clever and able .a third baseman ar the American League has and the new man on first hasn't got ©» be a wonder fo be better than Rosen an or Jones. The pitch- ers all look good and the *eam is hijtting hard. Under those favorable conditions why shyvuldn’t. Detroit repeat?’ All of which is hereby chronicled as McAleer’s oracular ut- terances. . “You can call me a iucky ball player," says Catcher Ira Thomas of the Athletics, “for I have been literally canned into two world’s series. The Highlanders sent me {9 Detroit in time to take part in the melon *tting with the Cubs, and then the De- take part in another struggie for post-season fold. I believe this is a record that no Other player can bosst of."’ in the fact that. he puts. some part of the home peseible. In ~ A hl

ada, ~ ee ee ee hig

to the tune of 9 to 0. Bender’s team has | troits turned me over to the Athietics to- been written about the va- and Big Squad will Run i Saturday’s Race. ee tee has ordered six diamond cost about $130 each, five silver | and 1f bronze medals as prizes -— annual Missouri A. C. Marathon race { be held Saturday afternoon. This 4 bring the. total amount of money €3 pended up to $1000. Besides these } special medals will be awarded to tl th winners of the bouts in the dual boxh meet between amateurs from the 4 cinnat! Gymnastum and Athletic | to be held in the M. A, C., Saturday night.’ : It was necessary to get a sr pensation from the Westen of the A. A. U. to award prizes ¥ at more than $35. This fs the | placed by the A. A. U. on for such a hard event as a M : 1(-mile swim permits for prizes of g er value are issued. Nothing in It for M. A, G The M. A. C. will get no direct y from the Marathon and will —— in enough money from the mer ray for the medals for the boxing tournament Saturday t has always been the custom up to t year to award silver cups to thes r eight men fo finish. - . Last year 41 athletes started | eeburg, Ill, and at least. as mi len are expected to get away from rublic square at bolt nt prompy 1oon Saturday, +4 starting shot. | All of the local runners have nish training. Some of the men nave preparing for the race for over months, Leon Schuderwiski of Chics is a late Windy City entry for tie r Schuderwiski is a brother of a Ch runner who finished sixth last ar The Chicago contingent of runne cluding Piilivant, winner of last 3 race, and Sidney Hatch, winner of t M. A. C. marathons, is a aa oO rive Friday sys 8se HARRY FORBES STC YOUNG FITZGER GARY, Ind., May °.—Harré 4 won a decisive victory over Young”

— ing his match with Join = Fitzgerald three times in the thira,le a le Head and hand work versus head-long rush work, Made - for - anybody clothes are made a hundre ‘an hour or more. Slap! Dash! Gut! Snip! it’s done. “ MacCarthy - Evans-Vi Ars garments are pe you alone. Your ona individually — treated. ve ; as much yours as your pho- tograph. it is as distinetly yours as your eyes are yours. 3 To individ fas ing, we add indi da tern in tabries—fabries 0 of which there is just ‘enc oh in town to make one § oly | your suit. Such unusual : service is yours here; $30, $32.50, $35, $37. say up to $55. MacCarthy- -Evat Von Arx

Pillivant, Last Year's es =. The Missour! A. C. Athletic Commi gerald of Milwaukee last night, oe Toronto, Canada, May 1. MH, aaa reg and tl + Milwaukeean’s seconds ga ee ta —— ng ‘* a % & ie

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. ~ SEE H. W. MEISE a oe 7 $: : . If you ba gg @ loan on your | ee a + will exchange for reed ‘aatnber a todo we, Bet, ANY Smount you need at the 3 : . 7 Pat ; : ch : | 52c a month interest 7 td.—Five acres between : for 25c @ month 7 FUTURE 2. and Belleville. 1 block from car for 10c a month a teen 9 TUESDAY'S 00 | COMPARATIVE E QUOTATIONS af oe exchange ence in city. 1501 f you owe other loan furniture. by the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. er el es Jou as much mors money as you want" | EWG MAY + LOUIE, May 8. Bag incumhrance gage « Austin. County, | /ot 7 ; . . Cali, write or phone Central We ar Olive | : : ‘Susuinn. bashes Py —— Pits, § burl and tilincle. I. 'D. Lanees- GRATIOT-WIELMS REALTY CO.. 50x165 ft.—with old 1M-| 1%... 431 Title Guaranty Bide., fornierty St. Louls «--++++++0 “- om ee. is ‘eae pg F Geamnnte Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. | 2! . 2117, Olive 543. 8th. fc) . Lincoln Trust Bidg., s Ww, gor. 7th sean Webes bee ae ‘hatin ‘| 1 8. Sih.) | provements. This propeT-| Chestnut ste * and New Og LSS sieges wceegeaee eesiegiees . : ee ) - Eo rain aerereeee “i? f oA oar } FEAL ESTATE WANTED __ 1423 7 FLAD AV. |ty will be sold at once, as CHEAP LOANS. _} Toledo ee cose | ae Ay Toeayty. give cual rooma, modern, g re FURNITURE of RE, PIANOS, ETC, “Ge JULY WHEAT. i Sate © : P cash price and nati. | the owner instructs us by : oe eg eo ee a5aR% s5@esy bees te 21 P j 1 f i — ; Paden ~ ?oat-Dis r ip 30) - a of ry Chicago... Treen soe 813-88. noe 86% 3 ; vas “ies ogee FARM FOR RENT ELEGANT AND MODERN wire to do so. ) 35 in installments of $1.80. , Kansat City ....- 2% «3 82 ae : mea vane “Poultry and a 4 Ge S in. thotaionests ae oe = eee eadenertaas Be ugh - a : ——- . 4 we" 0 Pula oo) #4000028 ] : See ee B ..2res: all im ovements; s rent 4 HOT-WATER HEATED | For further particulars, If you cannot call, write or phine Central ° ; : : SEPTEMBER eases BD Bt Lous pak 8848 Olive. st (cs NEW HOME | $488 for agent, ean co Trading Centers in High-Priced | ceigeis. lon Scecg’ * glass ere ai Dry, Area _ in Northwest Gets is .2 L COUNTRY FPARM6 FOR REAT. PRICE FOR QUICK SALE ommanwea rus 0. DEED OF TRUST—For sale, $750 second, : . WAY COGS. | Fe * . i i Twenty acres on Ennis rd.; 3-room hov 0 for $550; amply secured, rents assi a + Bt Louis oo +e-ees fs 52 52 ye meer) outbuildings; 2 ac f = NLY $5700. 95 tt A I 3303 ened; A ChICABO: «--055 eae 52144 52% j ood spring: ora tees E acres 0 of strawber- Broadwa and Olive $25 ¢ 5a mon i. nzelle. 3 Easton ay. Sete J NS Pig ‘ j . ‘Scattered ; 4 i RATIOT- WIKLMS REALTY CO REASONABLE TERMS. y er ‘real, estate property ae eee ORT a set ed ee, Kansas | ihy ooo oen aude diesen’ Wealeds ene ie 4 Dakota and the ary | ery ares area = oe F 5 : och Cen. 2117. Olive 548 14 .N. 8th. 4237 Fiad ze ‘ - ; write me e market closed quiet and ir--° °° i¢ §§ .........' sy eon x * Mii OLE | anl2 Sted Oxi now, two-story 7 rooms r T y |for.fetidntormation. H.W. Hedges, Hutch | regular. ‘There was no feature to the]... * re lower price Srange. Tuesday { | FARMS WANTED ing room, with beame ling, hardwood | ic oo Of OU: : late trading. Final prices showed] St, Louis. ----+---- 51@50 or 50% 50% 51@51 63 howdver, were oat: Saenee fen follow —— Bes ergs nannww | fioors, elegant brick patel, oak otalre TITLE GU ARANTY AND TRUST CO,, Os- | small changes both ways. : Chicago ,....- ce++- 51% @51 51% @b: 51% Aa Bika tb tie | th the decline vigereeiay wea 2 RP we fa > he, Jease or bu y about - "aes ae oy Mey ee ee eee 1435 §8. 18th Street gy age at Toa or aan I The market was firm atthe noon| **2*4* ©#Y ------ = a 40% a% b @% showed only minor changes. in r . SEPTE 7 # sive location improvements, a momat of med closets, birch doors, ccmmata "Gabement Nine-room substantially, built _ detached rincl Se ee ten correspondence and rik agers oe eee ne issues frac- jk tiie ER CORN. | b bP vat trade was tnelmed t o place, ee _ @nd price if purchased. Box F-173, Post-Dis.{®"4 Jayndry, hot-water heating system, residence: 1 block from Lafayette Park; ce- | MYEstc : (8) | tionally above Monday's final figures.] 5°. MOUMP -«--+-+0 + 2 wases Teed ee See Sl %a ullish construction on the o awh ° $e ; lot 32.6x123; 2 blecks from Compton mented cellar. furmace; large lawn and yard: : R Bonds were active and steady. mang a cos a0 ebs 5 oe 52 82 524%e@%b & the tmdi- ‘rae Be, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE Heights and Park cars, 1 block from Van- well kept: t jot Sixtae. too large. for owner LOANS - ON EAL ESTATE Stock prices showed practically no ansas City ...+-» 494% 4 — 49 49@49%b oa , ae eventer car w there = et zo at a big sacr NN tr ee a ee a eee e opening of speculation MA ATS. on we" wom LAT (62) | ALWAYS money at lowest rates. , 7 RI eta re casey: Rew. PB tymen 50x 7s & HEMMELMANN. 622 Cheatnut. make an offe an _ offer. TUNIOR REALTY CO.. 8065 a (cB) to the beading ‘erate. “Canadian Pacific St. LOWis «overs eee eats eaue 82 32 32%a ¢ db , between 9 and 4. a0 Page av. on Own- ROOM BRICK COTTAGE ~ SOMETHING MEW lf YOU have a second deed of trust 2 lane. was strong and higher. CRICARO | + +-*** cats ; Ye 31% 31% Qed be % 1NG—For ‘sale, im 4-F08 BARGAIN FOR YOU. _iet_us hear from you. Box 4°8, P.-D. (c52)/ London’s market on, Ameri as] ° JULY GATE f ; 04 LING —For sale, my 4-room house at | nove Calitornia av.. a Lstory brick cottage MONEY TO LOAN—City and — 4 i nh ye ee Oe hah : : or sale, a well-built colonia] home, 822 ge ey st. a. riee $2900: i Brown gd gular price $3250, | a ta 7000 your cotta dy tg fi say —— . DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY’S N. ¥. Centrai’..:....- Tor ie |407 4 100% {108% 7,960,000 + on Kirk 00d : ee a Flange in b ~~ $ FLAT FOR | $5000. el 2 OS ae mee terms &@ny| regulated by the location and value of the ) i Nor & West......... 06%)... | 1084 3 last eek. ast w a ee | SS eee eee, §~—s | way: $500 cheaper, Quen 8 8 | Ot property, t—(‘( kt””tCé tm ee ene evmery i Pece. ......--. - @e« TA teu os 0) oop 608 ag : e, ee SENJAMIN F. THOMAS, 8, Agent Splendid Hot-Water Heated | FRANK LD PPPMETER, 616 Chestnut._(c€2) 24 Y pays 1 Esta TRADING IN WALL STREET Reading’ "cori. +++ aie 1S fea ie oe shies * creamed, 5.988, ee + ni, s ears n ea te b 1 d as. - " ‘ et eseenaeeveeceaeeae eaeeee eee eeneeveeaeaee » * + ed Kirkw esc) | Five and Six Rooms with Bath. NEW YOR . sland Com. - ++/ 734 1114% (114 (119% ‘ae bind K, May 9.—Trading on the] Sou. Pac. [114% |114%/1144%|114% 1; & Of LL AND LD Loan Business on jour aay + Seoonens | i «ST. LOUIS CLEARIKG HOUSE. : ee a og gage | reeiden ce, bath, hot and HOT co WATER, Waterman Ay, Residence, $9500 eine, " 3 | a “lower level’ noon etter the. ~~ Pago Bou. | Ry, com. ‘ekauee hat se 36 HH | ; Today sora "nue one : ses © e ric lights. furnace, 7 ‘ ay rican Smelting and Vi ia -Caro- - an” ee ed he . orscevos gee 4 ; ee | Eee cellar and walks; large stable ‘and ELEGANTLY DECORATED. | bobue “Guiek sessaenets with soa, hens CHAS. F, VOGEL, 624 Chestnut St. lina Chemical lost %. Canadian Pacific rose ae St = + + (ATT eT 3 MOU 2. cice. 11,840,4 497 : 5 ee age shed; street made; lot 60x250; will | New] Painted Insid d Ou water. Gant hardelees of game Hh 1% and Western Maryland rose 1. it 2 Stee - ++] T4%q| 15% | 7 : ee 3 nent. sacrifice of will take a lot in part y ide an t. wood finish entire first Heor; eombins- settle dha co88) The bulk of business of the ‘ret hor Va ‘Cato. Chem. eat "3014 | 6014 “B6i| "6 sated Be Saget BS $617,068 “945.2ME Tt : eM ser. 909 Chestnut, Centra: gay | 4231-33 CASTLEMAN AV. tion fixtures, copper screens; ‘shades for [quarter which illustrates che nerrowness| Wacesh pid. .......| 36%) 98%! 38 (3 eee : 4 e Fe ouse; Oo x ’ w t stee! za- > f th : ; West. Md. “eee -eeeeee 57 %| 58 | 57%! 58 Be Fir aeons Ucn Cucdeaanadad diana isan D im P ROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE SEE THEM TODAY. wil chow you threagh? Musical CF sca ee tied estintas. “There was a| Sales tod p. m., 108,400 shares Ot Snik Stetlonsl nie stock gained Chicago” piibi - Deer vocnit, Sale: splendid 7-room, in _per- KEYS AT 4231. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, {} or Aniston Con” the tae wan? oe ; a full point at the early tock tm) aoe co Srcfeaned, OH ee: Bi r; easy ter P.-D, |. ' MUSICAL INST : "a i “24 ftw rearemns mF [PLE & HEMMELMANM, 622 Chestnut ae eer a RUGTION | incine a Foupivsigieiaee, "saeng/ JULY COTTON MAKES NEW | | change ceniion uesaao_ on, she trans: | agninatb0ab0e ms ‘ (4) RAGTIME piano exten . taught in 10 toj chiefly from professional traders, strength- ere t i. KEAN, For sale, modern, o-dat ¢ 2 20 lessons; book sent free, Christ ened the stock market . ar RECOR FOR SON’ - at $828 and no offers. Na- | 071,000 bu, eagnimet 7 a -room- and- bath dwelling: furnace’ electric $5,900 SINGLE F LAT, , Financ al School Odeon Bidg., 1040 N. @read av. period of indecision yp gy s prone Ba WG D SEA one Bank of Commerce also W&8Siyear, Oats stocks | aes CURR TMRITA okt om Grand: rgain, 5864 Theodosia av.. 1 block north of Eas |} ken (c8) oka rose. ene movement, however. re-|° rete eee end elgg ect AB cc ony as Com- bu, to 6,266,000 ‘Du, pg: a: : 5 . “* - IME 7 su n only sma ns. and the bull] : : rus ought % r cent interest monthly gh ng will eli Maing Gate. dae tendon, qnadanetion ons whet ation PERSONAL PROPERTY | “8. “Ovjree: lessons tec. yer Behon ow | leaders were unable to command much of | : NEW YORK COTTON CLOSE. :-] The demand for the traction secu -' och wheat receipte : Box F-46. Post-D tch. cone screens: int SxiSS- rent $680" a MONEY on your “salary without Security: Muse r O59 A St. Louis av. (em) | 2 following. United States Steel was ab-|{- DOBURTY ncccccse ccccccessce 14.80@81 :]rities was light. Railways 4s were cago A 4. ve iM LEV confidential. 214 Victoria Bld , 0, sorbed freely and crossed 75. and there . March aeoeecmoese ge ie 4 a eee es ido, | Local eats receipts 7 ini ,f families; prics $8600. Phone | sinks; jot S0xi40, 8403 Grace-ay., frst strest | MONEY furnished xo Salaried. peoples caay | Pane MACHT g20' revailing for the Hill stocks. International | X/¢™_of tne Rew, Crp, outlook encouraged 4o-] Tite Guaranty ‘Trust Sik) | Lace! oatt eeee local, ¢ nro | west of Grand av.; 3400 south. (c6) Ng gg r o., Mer- NY PLACHT, 920 Pine st. (8) or fan 2 and sackic Telephone 1%. a ee eee Sh Fit SUS OE . 280 |jast year 31 cars local, = | r sats 4-roo mod-Jaccard Bld 62) The market closed heavy. Scattered _ | Opening. Samkers’ Trust . 1. ececccne nes ne i) 84,800 bu, or : : and eg Ree 5 00 bd SALARIED people Tornished mone with KIESELHORST’S “Exchange Department” ing weakened the market in the late oo an PR ian eased off. consequently, and while | eg as oom ereseece 48% Roi 22 Baer : : sew sell: $2000: Naty; Toate on furniture witheat oo | __ is headquarters for bargains in nicely re- | Union Pacilic and Atchison fell to the low- e old crop held a point or two over the| Onited Railways 46 ......... 7 | + ¥§ actal. ‘Centtal Simanes Co. 901 tain re peired used pianos and players of well-|¢st level of the day and Reading and_ the closing figures of yesterday, new crop posi- Ss Ways 46 ..... +++. 75% 75 te iakrie es bu, a we 6,878 bu ‘ 4647 Cook av., 10-room stone-front resi- | Trust Bldg. souri |‘known makes; prices $50 up; cash or pay-j Hil! stocks returned to about last night’s tions sold off to a net loss of 2 or 3 points. Ta i lhe Bucoceieoumae pate +4 | Eb weeny! “g' e rooms, fine closets, good fur-|MONEY on credit to salaried Seonie. ments. | KIESELH ORST PIANO ep —— alt femme ae sae te he Pg at Bt. iL ‘oa al ieee 70 —s a 134,073 ou last Pog ; nace; lo x et card of admission from e; cstablishe 7 7 ne st. (c14) a : ew crop offerings were ver , we x i fee eeger. Ba. 3 : s "aleeak teak: ald Sees yin J. M. LEVI & CO., 810 Chestnut:s est rates: ‘aslest sanuhonte: Sraene none Our OF earns people who wish "to METAL MARKETS neater ker anlie Rn Ropar go: with Laclede ‘tas Dra. a on Es aan: ae port in | in aie 4. oe i 88 Frisco Biég., 906 Olive st. {BE} ould ‘write to foreign connections,.and th et af | Bell Telephone Co. of Mo.. #5 a7 nT 1 - quem — 5°) jus; we will ship a used piano to an rt ° marget after Hi Uni tion, good whee | er — F a er heated | siate-root residence; hard: 4 Room Brick Cottace Bargain sos apn pore A Bw al to 7 men jof Missouri or Illinois on 80 days’ i NEW YORK. May 9.—Standard copper came ie | cases eaptier ony pochanath aria or Waller. 1st a _ 102% ae begs Tee ee ices urgent cash AME act ahceeers: Sie era: NEAR O’OFALLON PARK | til." Unled' Finance Co,” 705 “olive sidea- | rial, eight repel on te oe | a eee eines, sii tgdi es | bones, peer, Gag with teeming aulet. The Hive chin am pid BM 3, | demande, aiding the @ smsine ai u ocal ion; near new edral, roo ou , 5 uly, market closed ‘quiet. ; y.-McKIt, DIG, .. 1+ +4 were lower. on Danubian of- chestnut. re (c8) ioupith. wee mamhee. ake. | ereutiaia’- etront Ratir?” FINANCE CO., 1412 Central Na- Tia | ar au. a eneteten ot oS peek, ‘write us reat. da: 9640068 ew ek: Cle Oe eS ee | Gentral Con! and Goke "pita. I on ae aig of njowering hot and athe ee 4 pi.; and granitoid walks made, ll at my office tional Bank Bidg., 705 Olive st.—Money to | for our free list of bargains. We give spe- 4.30 East St. Louis, Estimated receipts at the ports ted | Consotidatedi Coal .......... mG -“deeasee at © : Be fa. & . plate raile: modern; Coors, _— + bi. card of adthission. Vill sell on easy ae ae people, and stere, eee cial attention terete Ae tes trade. can Ges ef a a 45 New York; 85.20@j 11,000 bales, against 12,896 bales last aoe: gs gg agg a eX Had = conenmeee > SS aie. el ’ ° e i ‘ and 6 1, st. L. Brew. Ass'n Os...... 7 an a For sale. Chickering upright, mar Whi : COO 1. AB wh ccc cmces weds maolidated Cod] ......«+. . ee. 4 sale, aerend-new brick oe foe er 5) We supply it to you, wi without “eecurity. suit, KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO Co., ste NO Rar cae peer Mar: (2) j'000—c., B. @ Qo aa TUS heme Souglian Get oes ipa —[ipterng ead renal etn, Sass | mateo eae eevee | tae fetare te 0 cect PERRO Dechr aprisie: lee mies SaRoey | g MAE aEvine Somos aiMtngy bite, | Sige, Hae ae ooo SME ad | Btn Candy, Sd gi. Ree cP . n oars —" { Vv ne ’ . > o & Bee “SE cvsecssie meeewceecee ee Bernese eee Ss wn Eee ee | eau LEWIS tet ot. eat, ranitoid memo slat e sin a $18.0¢ Reter urn Ba * Pan hte: poe otetiae ks ene eth bench and scarf, $130; muuthiy | next few days onbingt ani. music included, | “> ill ny i rig GD. wasncoees | i. . Phy Pe gs price Page os Sepia % . man cious ¢ ose 4 rice on 0: ’ ? bE es . A TO cy s , _ . * shee one + eee ee : ‘ hig AES sale; new. “room | easy terms. 4 f Ean. idarsh Bailey, rovm 406. 415 Locust |; AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (cS) | 1000 Pine _st — Oh) Bee-ah. Me age chy of Bt, _Louls 4s, 102 | Deine tion, full ee TP vate BUS SH-BURNS R. CO., 1105 Chestnut. | st. : : a PIANO—For sale, almost new Starr up- | PLAYER-PIANO—$600 buys -my beautitul| 1,000—Am. Tob. 4® ............... ~ 35% t. Louis = | dD walk Fg = —— {cx26) Pe cae mahogany cane, PELE terme, to | 8900 Hagclton. incketing ch, scarf, B6| %,000—Kansas 4s ......... RBS Hs oe all pa ee eg ge ap ie ee hg at 220. ek 4 sheds, ‘ete.; Bellefontaine cars’ south . | - * 8, rincess eater g., | rolls and cartage s Beyer & San’s best 1,000—Beth. Sted] Ss .............at | REGULA LAR "GHESLON- oP M ee if block west . LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. Olive and Grand; open evenings. (2) | player, and is ‘good as new; a tremendous| 6,000—N. & W. cv. ds o.oo. lat ; Ps $50 cash. $10 month: opens taxi a Quit paying high interest. Call at the ap haeaping. ether sey wgeent Mah. ‘pos Pima ras 307 32) b000-—Phe, Te he es en coat = rs og ; ri t ’ or ™ est alate ae, | | la we. ae ae Se +e 6 66 fencvevae t | ghi2t coleene tv. ge'therakee ibe celia \A QUICK BUYER. anos, ete, LOWEST RATES: RARIEST | Suninge ebad park ave Oe’ 8° 45) | PLAYS Smahowany case: ail improve Pkown| ine Brgtar, ate cence =a S$ GETS WATCH WHILE $ loi 80 feet: ~ a MS. Liberal fil exe (2) make; ma a mprovements; ; i CAD inane waéeener cvceee c d rn ee ey fon fo. different ymca i ge eny be sok UNION FINAN NCE °* | PIANO Wtd.-To exchange 240 acres good | less than hal& regdias price for quick cade: oo ote Tag MB wee e eee eenee iat 96 “ hestnut, Ceatral 547. withow regard to actual value, Make 415 Locust #t.. room 403 (4th flo osr), unimproved land, in Lee County, Ark., ear | Pench. ne yg ae gle of aousic and} 5'o90—Mo, Paciti OP. ok sana ‘at FF SHULTE WEARS STRAW HAT. sik er nne meee +g at & arge rooms and re- yoer a mind today and let me submit an pF Telephone Kinloch Central 1167. (cl4) Marianne. ae DOS my peat ; subdost to deed ate gy 0 — >» tp our 100,000-ro!l cireu-] £‘oan —tinion . thane cle EFAS co 102 1 “Through 3. SPR a e of trust for $2000; for. a first-class pin °" ee aie ee ee ee : t portance took . @& more cash, "batance stor only 8305 mod- "4840 NORTH MARKET ST. NOTICE TO BORROWERS with ‘nner player. Ad. W. W. Holliday. 1o ESELHORST PIANO CO., 1007 Olive st. $,000—-lowa a5... .. Sala a Sal ell at OF the Merchant’ yp ME oan Tuesde ; Oeoru: ‘ bath, toilet, fine washstend, china and| . One-story brick cottage of 8 rooms ist }. . Jacksonville, Ill. (62) (ei4) a00— West. M o. mM. der C. Pears, who me closets, ot water, gas grates. man-|feor and 2 finished basement rooms, large The Provident Loan and Securities Wiifpran > : ' —{SPpciAl bargains in square pianos, $5 will 9 gt age PE at 87m , sewer, 18-inch stone foundation; | lot, 65x! House on west 25 feet, bal-|/end you mney on oer household furniture PIANO--For sale; Steinway & Scns, square. |* pay for an instrument that wil] | pe py eal ER. SED «+ vinncnwess of at 70% retta star; Slate eink; 3 car gener ance of lot suitable for flat or residence. or, Bere rr eas 7 t y at legitimate interest oe, pores con dition: | will _give years of | gor r several gears. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, .. sow at oe fe «+--+ saint ed at 158% > r dod. ? , » SFOSTR CP see eveeevetb ev x, comser Ts lor; o FORME ag 3 re Dive 1834. a ABOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive. (c8)- 1 Gertificate: —— (C4) 1 Se we, Xe ae at 104% t a 4 avarineent Jr 5 and 6 rooms and bat si fo ged buys peg $225 mahogany Bonds, ~ nage. Due ls 1000-20, s. Stoel ~~ jee at 108% Park, price each: Tot 50x1 rent $864 per annum; price case, upr t; cash or payments. ed by any relabie ano ho "000 we wr ae we bees e ae ; © jook at it; ee “cash, reduced to $6000, WE LOAN MONEY KIESELHORST PIANO CO.,' 1007 Olive st. hevert one on each piano up " to $100 will 5000-C. = ae "aupere ai Sa — 709, 8 ; bat roorn. pcreés. ee CH AS. F VOGEL. 624 Chestnut at. (a& ON FURNI URE AND PIANOS. ; (14) be owed on any new plano Somaie age 2. 000—Amn. ae at 10712 ansas 48-inch stone foundation; *rufi ni- Our rate is LOWER than ‘the lowest. PIANOS sold. taned and repaired, all work- 4; Will give 6 months. lessons free; we sell 3.000—Distillers bs BE RET Te - 77%.) "Ces, a8 well as ™~ office he : - and all wees: la lot, grant: NEW C HEDRAL HOME We do not cha arat a commission, manship guaranteed. Charles hy Mon es, easy paymen = h 88. $10 per month, 1 3,000—L. SN, nieesanr dia at 77 é John J. #hulte the a J. a pt 4 + fine peace r chickens and gar- We accept sm monthly payments. Sole Agent, 1500 Missouri Trust B 1 We will take In exchange ao part payment 8 BL ED Rg te area © Commission Co. almost thre ra bag. itars, talki H00—L. & N. ds ..... at 99 — é rokee car south to Itaska SELL ON TERMS OR TRADE. We will send agent if you write or full particulars see Republic. (gg) |mnandolins. gu machines, vio-{ 6,000—Union 45) .......0- . cscs: into ® panic, when two blocks west, block Taepteine Main aess or Cent, 22 lins, sewing machines or furniture or sree semyseitit TORK | tioor the fr ‘S . ock north 40) 4445 Laclede av.; lot 40x213; beautiful Cg ee eae > Loge PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, magnificent wish to exchamere: any-/| 1,000—Reading 46 ......... (12... at ore “Treats wen 3 ara ‘— oe 9 435 Gan: oa ay.; ul | FIDELITY ais Locust st.. roou: 302, (c14)}~ p on S00. » | thing you nights, 2 TO 3 P.M. suspended Ve Ti ge aad tao mares Py ny Bh a a K! LOOK! mn enker make, Memote, $500; cont, $750; | JAG. Mh CARAGHER, 190)_N. Grand. (02) 1.900-Atch, ex, de ot 3% se } . 7 ; ° ri “ - a ’ a ee eg 8 8 Se 28 te ene Ds es Marnte av. lot SSKI34; built | slate oot’ brick residence; hot-water heat. a SORROW MONEY bargain. $18 N. Grand. (5) “PLAYER PIANOS.’’ L008 ¥ City as ae fe peed eee 4 Py a Deere. Sak. Siley nprovemente “made: | price $4000; will sell On euay, terme or lawn; | From high-priced loan companies when we | $13! BUNS fine Mahogasy, uptight; biggest! aight ifferemt makes—just think of itt} $'00—So. Rwy te”: I= ae Pe lip throughout; screens, combination | for vacant, ac or Prope nL, | ie 20am Pee ee SE Se semere ane vate CLEEKA: BROS. FraNo co Why 8 ws which ine, of compe a ont | {'000—West. Union #ige’ | 2% fy gg Ru ~4 rnace nt ma ‘ and rea remove your y is wo makes course, cla 4. . Un + pedleet- on cos 8; in fact, up-t o> eae GRO, J. WAN RATE. t My Chestnut, _ goods. Call, write or phone Main 5250,: Cen- : ; 8121-23 S. Grand. {c6) abby the best in the world), when at a 2,000—-So. es UD wissess dae = 10 : pr! tral 5004, 5300 J. & C. Fisher plano, large size; Al|ctore you have an gesortment of eight ait-| 2 000-Union cy. 4s ....... sii at 1 ? n I THO BEAUTI-UL SINGLE NATIONA rb-Jace oO. condition; will sell at half price if sold | gerent makes. We selected them at random 5.000—K. Del. Hud. ‘cv. 48..." "at gid Ss bRO Ae SUITE 208 MERMO CARD BLDG... | within the pext few dave, H PIANO | ere tok the best we could find in the dif. | °000—Lake Shore Bigs ..... Soa inge, renting for $1830 ; FLATS FOR SALE OR TRADE psa AY 4) | EXC ine Mh (c#) | ferent grades. We Gre not, comratied by any| 2-00) —Ama. Bab, te ....-.. an ae bouait gia bargain. it sold ANS, ON FURNITURE. PLAYER-PIANO—One, of the “best makes, | factory. Satin, ‘because we depend een] MOOR. Ld nee ota \ - G. OHEIM, If you have. vacant or Small resi- pays « with bench and library cf music; price $315, | them for future We faye, 1000-N. & W. ov. ap oll let eee nestnut. {c) Super and 1 oan. for quick sale; monthly hes fos ccceptable, |mo outside solicitors. Our expenses are leagt{ }:000—C. & O. Rg A Soni , Srooma 2 Sy ene 100 pave @ hs os ABOLIAN HALL, _Id On Olive st. (c8i and our Terma to sult ie, Youll not r ret it 1000—Adtchigon 46 ...... sor....t Ache sumbeiaintty. Well kiee ade up- | 900), TSryER & SON, ith end Locus ee well-know

n, reliable stan- our. BEYER & | w mouthes or TALKING “MACHINES

of : ioe. Sni19; | Sinia chia fixtures mont enly oF mon wont

ey seri - to your Interest im 15: ntra ‘ i Co. OMS, ee Fag Sy I as vets ley S100

“*

TAR aaa Bact sae wtiweg | |TOO. LATE TO CLASSIFY ssi. & er n t . “3

ee Phe

Page 23

: pee 3 at hat, . ; =~; ~} | = ~FDMIN BURKE. We RACER RRR RAISIN SSSR IR RNIN RSIS DRS - COUNTERFEIT LORD. |S: [$20 Axminster Rugs. $i0| Jhe Dig S ors ge IP Per Sale IS (UT (fF PRICON ‘As a special for Wednesday we will place on sale about -|' ee: ee A y 247| 4\e a os wicie eae ack pa os eo UTA 65 of these high- -grade Axminster Room ae taken | AAW a 4 i - |: n the dollar. deny gadis ppaldag. pe be ‘ral, Oriental and medallion designs, bai ge we I Cane ea | 7 ate AIS 7 9000 rolls of Kitchen, Bedroom cae Hall Papers; every pattern Released After Ft. Leaven- worth Service.

Anon makers as Roxbury, Bigelow and Hartford’: 7 Scie TE AN a 4 | re; worth 6c and 7c; closing out sale price, per voll. .tchaslcuees Carpet Company, slightly mismatched. We guarantee a3 | Tn Ne ) The big bargain of the day will be the closing out of all our 10c¢ and : . 12\%4c Papers; every one good, reliable Papers; Wednesday, roll.... these to be the biggest Rug bargains Ei, hii i A y a epee ah Ae Al 1 15¢, 20e and 25e P wi closed out at this extremely * ee 00): . @ashington Ap, | 9528 reais ont ms se com 1g SuCharles Eighth. and_Ninth_Streels. > . HERE ON HONEYMOON

REMEMBER, We con fers Sen with expert paper hangers,

Decatur Divorcee Married Him day at. Fh o56 oie Ai kw. 60 0 6 049 0: oss eres ai in Denver; Convicted Him as a Forger. ip

a \ , , : rad Oy: ‘s Ge es | $1.50 Men's Stiff Hats 53 $7.50 Voile \{ $15 and $18.75 Silk and) |; ine it | ip | 4 Col. the Hon. Edmund Burke, allas-— no, that isn’t the right word—otherwise known as Maj. the Hon. Fitzroy de la Poer Beresford, was released from the Federal Penitentiary at Fort Leaven- worth, Kan., Tuesday, according to a dispatch to the Post-Dispatch. Burke, or Beresford, was sent to Fort Leavenworth from St. Louls, after a series of performances like those by which ‘“‘Lord’’ Barrington first attracted attention here. Like Barrington, he duped a young woman of good family into marrying him on the representation that he was a titled Englishman, and Ake Barring- ton, he served a workhouse sentence here. His prison sentence of three years was for the offense of impersonating a United States Secret Service officer. Last July Burke sent an order from Leavenworth to a New York furnisher for a dress suit case te cost $100. The sult case was adorned with a compli- cated monogram made from the ini- tials of his longer and more fussy name, the Beresford one. He paid for it in five-pun’ notes of the Bank of England. Came Here on Honeymoon. Burke came here in October, 1907, on his honeymoon. He had married in Denver, a week after their first meeting, Miss Leila Ball of Decatur, Ill.; a di- vorcee whose maiden name had been restored. The prospect of being the Hon. Mrs. Burke and holding sway over @ castle fascinated her, as a like prospect fascinated the Kansas City young woman who a few years before married Barrington. | “I fell for a title, just as any Ameri- can girl would have done,” said Mrs. Ball, after her husband’s arrest had shown hér that he was an untitled ad- venturer. “I’m only sorry it wasn’ true.” . The Planters Hotel was the home of Burke and his bride for a few days, and then Bobby Carroll, a former pustice of the peace, complained that he had found a $250 check received from Burke to Se worthless. Sent te Workhouse. - Burke protested that it was all a mistake, but failed to restore Car- roll's $250, andthe bogus colonel went to, the workhouse. By his request, udge Muench dated his commitment back a few days so that he could be Men’s $1.50: Hats in all popular styles . fe of ; e ° Sa: nar ees wes Waisis. $2.98 Jatin Lined Suits Foe! ee Positively the best values ever ee 3 - — rose test Bargain of the JS | fh Be offered at this price; f araai —~ a= |. SePEha NS. offered at this price; some ot | | Greatest Hargain of the Jeason —~ 31.50 Kid Gloves ) Y Nae x | fom cloth; neatly trimméd with We are going to sell every Cloth Suit in the house §- (75¢ Boy Ss ’ Sample Shirts, , f C

: . By ‘VG 9 insertion; lace y ip ef- regardless of value; we start Wednesday with 190 All good patterns of black and white een Women’s Kid Gloves; Paris point back; three Bie ee £Y Pe ee: ects; a great range of effec- th; ’ ee 4 . dots and all the new Spring patterns; pleat- Abe aby ; tet aye . of this season's suits in the best. Spring styles, - ed or plain; in pereales and,madras; only. . pearl clasps at wrist ; in black, tan, red, tive models: long, short an : : : green and gray; broken sizes; special Dash SA ma iimono sleeves ; high and $6 many of the coats are lined with fine silk, others | Second Floor—Clothing Dept. Nicitian — ” WiAorae Ba § neck ; all sizes, at with guaranteed satin. There are serges, mix- | tures, ete. ; all stylishly tailored, — : Salih tonite — — $ HH ae all shades. Don’t miss getting en ( 50c. Bo ys Blouse 7 @aists, I8e s one; the Gpat alone is worth the . Boys’ Biouses; 4 to lo years; attached or band collar; 50c Scarfs and Squares ‘price; $15.00 and $18.75 Suits ea in madras, cambries and percales in plain, 1 Sp

Nei snes mare :

Mexican vere MOP. ies cb oe ee bbb ebb Geel oe r othin ete A Special Offer of Lingerie Waists } Third Floor. : —— : —— $1.00 Combinations Walter en nts SOO | | Just Half Price for One Day, | Men's B.& D. ‘Underwear Made of fine quality longcloth, with lace bf ‘ Se | ; i. Good quality Austrian Linen Scarfs; 18x54; : ; | gr : piece nang t do Wide te 1G , y\ “ah on sale Wednesday medium and dark shades of checks fs pcs, They are handsomely made; seme with panels of embroidery; 2 A Men’s genuine B. V. D, Underwear for trimmed cover and drawer; perfect in fit $I. 50 Values, 65¢ 35. 00 Skitts, $2.50 Wednesday ’s-selling—Main Floor— A uares 30x30. Three wide tows 8q ef and stripes; only ceioneks others with German Val., in various new ‘effects; long, short and finish—actual $1.00 value; to sell for... All. made of the best material French lawns, lingerie and. ba- Per :Garenans Bee ae 2

effects; long, short or kimono sleeves; values unequaled at oe Sen 65¢

i sq tiste, trimmed with Val. and Cluny lace insertion; lace yoke Only 150 of them to be sold; they are the best of ~

thi ’s styles; P ‘ : pet - a aa || theese rma otes: "$950 | (ga Sitants” hela eel a Robe and Petticoat to match; beautifully trimmed toes

age Isc f¢corn Maists ALUN esciehanene oo Children’s 15¢ Acorn Waists ; two rows of 6 C

lace panels and deep lace flounce; yoke of daint buttons; metal tubes for hose sup- porters—Main Floor 3 $I Silk Rose 75c Jilk Hose 25c¢ Lisle Hose 20c @omen's &0c¢ Boys’ Union ig ae cp soar $1, 3 g bo “ie Women’s $1.00 Pure Women’s 75c Ingrain Women’s 25¢ extra Vest : Suits ___boxes iss tear heh oes Thread Silk Hose; Silk Hose; abso- fine gauze isle Women’s low neck and Boys’ high neck, short in a wide assort- lutely first quality; Hose; double sole sleeveless Vest; lace sleeves and sleeveless; Hose 40¢ Lawn Dressing Sacques | ment of popular double sole and and high spliced trimmed yoke ; | : knee-length 75C omen’ S Pure Silk shades; to go in high spliced heel; heel and hem top; special for — Union Suits; , Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose; double 35¢ 1 Good grade; a variety of pretty | Wednes- on sale special sale aaras: from 10 till 11— | day ’s sale Wednes- price to- "7 i} Wednesday. “A Wednesday, at: high spliced heel; regular 75¢ Loe Main Floor. , Main Floor. | Wednesday, per pair aise Soet awe

day at morrow.

econd Floor

4 Our Annual Spring Sale of Extra Special, 8 te 10 A. M. Big Reductions in Wash Goods domen's 50¢ Meckwear| | $2,<embroidered Robes ortunity : in all new shades; the very 20¢ SJ” Js Voile Jissue 25¢ Genuine Soisette Milay ‘ine stock of Collars, Jabots, thing for aie $1 95

$1.60 45-in, Dress Nets| | @9¢ @ool Checks Fancy Dress Nets; 45 inches This is positively the biggest wide; in plain, stripe and value ever offered in Dress figured effects; white and Goods; a beautiful, soft, light cream; the very newest thing weight cream serge for summer cos- with neat little cut of the workhouse before New tumes; per f ro get naire ior Year's day, 1909. He meant to reform, yard, special incnes wide, ya. he said, and wanted to be free on “3 Main arte - Silks £3.50 @omen's that day to begin a new life. C i Another charge awaited him when we 9 OUE ane ne A Jan Pumps he got out and Judge Dyer sent him he erill sell 50c and 75e¢ ” Women’s Tan Pumps in no Paes odin teed phmarVeltins 2 “7 pony neonate strap effects; short vamp ; f HR Aisle 1, at yard stage last; flat silk bow; dicated that Burk B ford, had cated that Burke, or Beresfor i | 28¢ and 35c Dress Goods flexible soles; all sizes also been known as -Col. the Hon. Sir Henry Lynch-Blosse, and that he a} Positively 25¢ and 35¢ Plaid and widths; regular $3.50 had married several women biga- Dress Goods, 36 inches wide ;, values— Main $7 f5 iRP 9 TO 11. ° SHARP 8:30 TO 10:30. Yokes, Chemisett Sets, etc,; Stylish Voile Liskues, in all the new pretty Extra fine assortment of genuine Soisette; full 32 ahered are Be -Diecés; many im- dresses; spec stripes, checks and embroidered fig- inches wide; with rich silk luster and retains lee, showing the . latest.” Paras for’ two rasan Es ures; suitable for ladies’ and misses’ same after washing; comes in 2 to ° wear; this 20c quality’ for.2 hours, yard lengths; no phone or mall orders style, All specially priced ” Re J3c Curtain Swiss 4 Wednesday, special. y filled: remember, 2 hours only; Floor—Neckwear Dept 25¢ P tt; ea ¢ t ifze retty assorted pa of fine | jSc 25c 35c¢ Ribbons |45c Ribbons white Curtain 8 Main Floor—Aisle 2. Wednesday, Main Floor—Aisle 2, yard... TT Extra fine quall- ‘inches wide; our. 15e safle? 25C $c 36-Inch § G uiti ; Cream Serge Percale 25 Linen Jui ng Gingham; Poplin eee uae. Slty Messa line Wednesday, for two | HT ee a Of le I a fal ————— z Eee , Stylish Cream Extra fi 36-inch : : . d ; Serge: in all the Fast wag a Linen Suiting: in { Bookfold Utility Special in plain iy, Sg neo Seager ves F * Aide ae bry new, lack (and ale: | full #8 {tans iene plus, me: { Ginghame in all 824 fancy Pop- catia ieee ah Vastroue tn ge ie y ; es; , a { . : a u m blue an the new patterns lins and Pongees in allj/staple_ colors, £3, $4, $§ dand Bags siitable for Pretty assort- green; makes fine coats, skirts or ment of pat- coats, skirts, suits; and shades; i all the new the latest Spring full 6h pron wf Real goat seal leather and some r a terns and ol- A suits; Wednes S fast color; no mall Wednes- 10¢ shades; Wednes bows, millinery, | wide; manufac- imported calf leather Hand ors; Wed- or phone orders filled; ; : .: another 35c | turer’s price 45c; 3 meetas TAG} essai rn. pacers leur epeiet pace | | airent Stew | Main Main Floor— Wesneetey., C Main Floor— Main Floor— . ce AH for two hours a Se Aisle 2. ain Floor—Aisie 2. Aisle 2. isle 2. Rit 1 5 eee Dept Main Floor, Aisle 6. —— ett pellet _-_ —_

, mously. This charge was not follow- 2 hours—8 to 10— Wh ior... Sh ed up by the local authorities, Some ie Main Floor, Aisle 1, —s06

a —_ 2S SS = —_

of his marriages were said to have at, yard Department.... taken place in Chicago, Vancouver

and Winnipeg.

$8.00 4-passenger BLED IN A RUNAWAY Ld F< nami ices amc , sartevieicet Sige) (SR EREN Be Lawn Swing, ie ‘ ‘ ved 4 A Pat . 4 “* - *. “5 se ‘ , a b* _ $4 pone 1S

Oil Wagon Driver Falls Under Ae 3h | ve | q:°= the Wheels. re a “gut . ae | | 38 | BN cared mo on Sharia iad . #250 combination aar- ey iz. \ - + ’. i : sy , Pi . ey . aye & -_. + J i ; s , , ’ _—_" _-” " ” . » & ere. ame rs Pog eileen bin se = . a Saat) Ne np ae eg, : eet } ing of a steel Rake $1.25 Sp “2 < 7 | 2. oe | Hoe ana Spade; f Bench (like cut), . 200-ft, roll, Poul- : Sa ee Iw — 98 4 Wednesday... O96 A team hitched to an. oil wagon hard wood; very try Wire, galvan- By! ) 10 Lawn Swing: $6. 49 H Wreath? ; bas . , 46 : —s ' ioc -Handle | $5 Garden Outfit, 4a ee. of ed watisiey. S147 of the Texas Oil Co., 717 Locust street, ran away at Cass avenue and Twen- ty-fifth street eA afternoon, The driver, Joseph C. Rahill, 35 years o14, od of 1525 Park ‘avenue, was thrown oi wy)

strong; finished Ready - mixed ized: 4-feet Le 2 792 4-passenger; low down consisting ge . Prtbage and sn bok 4 red and natural house and _ fioor igh; roll.... I ing Fork; Paint, made of sites tin $15.00 Lawn rd <7. O8 . he) Pell 2 30p 3-4 in., guar- ¢ lined Ke cut ! is eed Hose, » Can Tea wectien color: We ,. pure linseed 4-passenger wr, ednesday 69¢ $4, 16-in, Ball- . 25c Garden ane 10¢ & reel and nozzle, 3hc = obiue”— and $20 Rhinelander and white can bearing Lawn alee 00 Pneumatic Porch Swing; ) 10-inch hite-ii ~ Tea . , white-lin ad $1.25 Croquet Teel is rg cake a Refrigerator — $5.50 Collapsible ¢5 75 Law _n lead. see m2) _ 2. Wa Mower, self - 3. Ss : ; gtr ] Massive air-tight Go-Cart — Built Bench; very h ' passenger; 8 — y nt Ready - mixe Sa et per ing made; Wednesday. . case, round cor- on an .ali-steel heavy and sub- ¢ Pai blade, a very ‘ | : : ts : stantial: 5 feet; “creen Faint, | Fifth Floor. : nicely SOMES i bs i cds wy ners, golden oak frame, collapses woanes. rh Se ' painted Wednesday... 28 finish, has eight with one motion; | — $3.00 Hammock; large size; head jes ‘ 75c Garden Reel, , Ste Weak separate walls easy runnine: ’ 4 b $1 Screen* Doors, rest; rich colors; 8 | Jai = , $1. Adjustable Curtain hold 100-ft. 496 ; , ' i: wie $ . 85c Adjustable [21; sizes: nicely Wednesday —, Stretcher; madé of hose, Wed. packed with min- arge ru e “hair: : 2 Cries ae -49¢ painted; made of basswood, nickel 1/60 steel —) (50c Hose George a GP Vie age Fred Po Nth ee) eral wool, al) ‘ites; springseat’§ hardwoood; seasoned wood; $1.00 Hammock all yn Window 966 Wee ind anne Albert Gerson, George Osborn, Walter Smith. parts are remov- 9"4 adjustable lapsible: wie cry age 3 oe wartaet. coers - “i gr ona da 896 ‘ granite cus- : k Duncan, George Brain- (wr) able for cleaning, eS "ape ae. me pa a eg tick- pi tved 0 Wednesday, 65c Butchers’ Floor Wax; ws sat ¢ 30x87 WATTS (PT P ca cad pidors 74 7 ‘ can eee 7 Curtain tretcher; - rs. ott's wee eee eee beeen 4-sewed, eserving 1-qt. dive

- + 4 4 . | ay Mo Sek . 4

beneath the wheels, He died at Centenary Hospital ai 6:30 p. m.

i Ne oH: a

v me ° * a wt i.

JERSEYVILLE NOTES, ‘The following jury was drawn Monday for

"

rith James Danielson, William mee

‘ . PF. L. Crull, Ernest Reed, Henry Rhoads, Edward Valerius, Wil- large ice caraci- rest; Wednes- vatson, Parlor Broom we ; Gann wing org ig | gp Leen S185 Ss 8S fh radi RETO | | A Sree a | C _... 39¢ | Weineetay... 986) Feira ide Welty t_‘Weansoder...8 vere e er, rias Oberlin, ee ° Henderson and F. Roerig. | The Boh - = BOE ge | of Bawara whe “iled ‘Leu me i : ; J laid Linoleum at his home in Ashburn. was brought to WE $2 Lace Curtains Draperies ? Rugs 85c Linoleum 728C Inverted Light $J2. 50 Rugs : $/.25 n Some 85c Linoleum, in an extra (Like cut) com- Wednesday we will place on For Wednesday's selling we J i Tu ie ae held. ‘Tuesday afternoon from’ the Methodist Just received another shipment We have selected a large num- Wednesday we will place on Church, ® f ber of patterns from our sale a lot of high- -grade AX- heavy weight of genuine plete with fancy sale a lot of me got will place on sale a large i —z ee cietav the nawent Suntae quantity of Inlaid Linoleum,

The funeral of Russel Greer Pruitt, son of of 10,000 pairs of high-grade stock of 10c, 15@ 19c. 25 d :. Pruitt, was held at 90 Iace Curtains, consisting of 85c Madras. et c, c an minster Room Rugs; come In Seotch Tino] ‘ in’ fringed tamine, Scrim ik Sco HOLCUm, n cut ) “ room sizes; the newest Spring morning — from ae Pruitt Brussels net, cable net and and Casement Cloth, for drap- palette = Byes, Foe ang en pieces and remnants; in flo- piers the eS seater 1911, designs; floral ase me- in a very large selection of ; : dallion; paneevrns colorings; choice patterns, which will west part of tow fi N ce; has been received here of the death CF he hak ag Aer ga mn dhe “og eries of all kinds; colors slightly mismatched, but a ral, block, tile and i, Ww ‘ Beh your — cho pancesey. wear a lifetime; *Vord 3 % yards long by 54 inches ca pM tp ie gt nts the al Curtain Department, Gand 49 Inches: fe Bi Value; special other.”. enates : re while they home. of her daughter, pire, Walter irish. in Fourth Fi p ent, ~~. - Wednesday : pr ce ° terns: special, hh ie Pe at the very ing. with her daughter in Des Moines for th we) ourt a ee ale YET : of Bt hy four eidren. * ‘parr Floor. Yard | ednesday yard Edw ea. A I Car. we) Bana, eae oe =| Benen: $2.00 Skirts. 79¢. ~ @ednesday Basement Specials. ‘J0c =e ae NOPEKA. Kan. May 8c Oenter orc. - Women’ s KnitUnion Suits } $1.50 House Dresses Lace Curtain Values ei | ceedings, with $97,600 In fines attached, Se TO 800 SPECIAL : | | Made of good per- From 2 to 3. We were brought in the Supreme Court by Extra Ng sr dg worn Gxtr a eale, with tech have about 300 pairs ”~ B10n | NUS) collar; side effect and cuff ’ Attorney-General Dawson against 16 of yof Lace Curtains, which sold in | { regular sizes 4, 5, 6; low neck { } sieeve and Gibson plan oR a **ee@eneeeeeneeee

eel ppg tera — ! see da: te Bleached Mu slin é 2 to 3 special, 200° Extral] Our fonture spaniel . "ay r ne xtra pairs Men’s and xtra! cone th thee al] : . colors. Just th — for chil- }Women’s Slippers; these are ae. teem a ai is goods comes tn full | ) regular 50¢ values; one hour | These goods are all ye ) bolts and is clean | . Wednesd { $and'clean and tn all col- } perfect; for one hour ) only; nesaay, 15¢ _) ors; mill lengths; for ; } only; Wednes- MONE... ccvcccesers one hour only; per pees G09 -<. wc: 7s, values: x (No phone or mall orders) . (No phone or mati orders.) Ct) Ae ee

ee

—_ fully

liabilit ad a] alaen’ tn Kabobs, e re s we with no sleeves; will be sold stock at $1.00 and $1.50. Some Wednesday from 2:30 to 2:30, $ } aay, | ; Ramee valug; Wednes--{ )are slightly dam aged and some | Protest American Prisoner. n are only soiled; nes- at a) special at, 19¢ } ment. Seite tigehenco day, nish hour only... ee 350 ! RHEIMS, France, May 9.~The Amer!- ww OBCD. 0... cesccsececvaces can Consul, William Bardel, has ap- ney aaa aee 5¢ Laces ; froue-£"y Collars, 2tc $10 Women's Suits, $4.50 $1.00 iash Skirts ; $1.00 Oxfords $2 Boys’ Shoes pealed to the authorities against the , all four-ply and o =m ; fl eee a _ i tn Mag coat Weritn, ae caches and Papamas: goiled, | but otherwise | pertect. 500 pairs of misses’ and children’s 1000 pairs Boys’ Shoes; in patent yard,......... 236 dn romeghe’ patent tip, vicl; very leather, box calf, vici, gunmetal; teense ane “9 Wednesday, in eofasement Suit Dept...... ‘ ews, Md ag dha Suit DeOpe.. iciccccsccsece 1 , neat « a atylish; sizes 5 to 2; in all sizes; regular value $2.00; 89¢ Wool Flannels ea 3 3¢-Inch’ Cheese Cloth 45 rene, Angele, aan‘ Wetnveasy NE che aoanmcned 1 pebiesi (ae “Dress Gosany per ai ihe 3 colors, “tn. black ied ee sek ant One bale; just the thing for wall — en he; all colors; or : BPOCIAL.... ee seeceecrreees =e “"""Bepement. de Ser Blent ad eee I engenn bolt p price} ya Oot eee oneee | Bhoe Dept, in Basement, | shoe Dept. in Basement

Pe Me Me i ee, tl = —

nt *eeenee

|} Jen" ttores, “tate "Depros nad