St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 15, 1911

Page 1

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ower, and lived with his : daughter. ee * on eee

; GIRL IS KILLED AS FATHER FIGHTS SHOTGUN DUEL Neighbor’s Rifle Sends Fatal} | Bullet Into Her Skull as He Fires at Man Whom She Tries to Protect and Death Comes Instantly.

SLAYER SURRENDERS AND BLAMES VICTIM Declares She Provoked Fight by Picking Quarrel With His Children at Their Home Near Ironton— Father Is Also Shot and May Die. i tietatieaeiebinemtmeemeentenenall Special to the Post-Dispatch. IRONTON, Mo., May 15.—While trying to shield her father from a neighbonfs bullets in a shotgun and rifle duel, Effie Butler, 19 years old, was shot through the head and instantly killed at her home near Bixby, in the western part of iron County. Her father, James Butler, 60 years old, was shot twice through the right breast. He is in a critical condi- tion. News of the tragedy was brought to Ironton this morning by the girl’s slay- er, Drew Pitts, who came in from Bix- by, #0 miles distant, to surrender to the county authorities. .Farmers who arrived later in the morning from the same vicinity confirmed the fact of the fatal family fight, which occurred Bat- urday evening. Was Firing at Butler. Pitts declared that he had no inten- tion of shooting Effie Butler, though he charges that she started the quarrel which led to her death. He said he was firing at Butler when the girl ran. » im. front of her father and received the last shot, ad te roars son and Both Pitts and* Butler were employes of the Sligo Furnace Co., and “they lived on adjoining places near Bix- by. “About supper time Saturday,” said. Pitts in the jail today, “Effie Butler came over to my house and started a quarrel with two of my daughters, both “¥ Joan Had Knife. yrold her to go home and leave ohe, and sie ran to her house, eighty yards away, and came with a knife in her hand. “My boy Joe told her to go home, and threw a couple: of! rocks at her, but didn't hit her. “Then I told Joe and the girls to run in the house. When Effie saw me she turned around and ran home. Back she came in a few minutes with a shotgun. - @nd she fired it at me, but missed me. “While she was getting ready to f.re ‘again, Old Man Butler ran out of the house, took the gun away from her and fired at me. “I got my Winchester’ and fired one shot from it, a shot with my revolver and ther another with the Winchester. At the lest shot Effie ran in front of | her father and fell dead. “I had no intention of shooting her. 1 had to shoot Butler or he .would hav. killed me or some of the family with that shotgun of his.” Pitts has beet living in the neighbor- hood of see about a year. oye PLEADS FOR ) WHO STOLE $20

Pais ey _Immigration Commissioner Finds 4 ‘ - Bishop- Waters _ Dunn is an officer. for the company. ‘States That Former Employe Was ’ Hard Pushed. James R. Dunn, chief of the United | Immigration Bureau in St. Louis, went to the Four Courts Mon- : day to make a plea for clemency ror é William Ochs of 3919 ies a enue, charged with obtaining under false ney pretenses from the De Co., of which Col. Ochs was employed to sell stock He turned in a check, purporting to be signed by a Belleville man representing the pur-| chase price of $400 worth of stock and asked = for | his commission, amounting to $80. The cashier gave him $20 and promised him the ba-- ance in a day or two. The check 2 ig ea to be worthless. | A eid it was Ocha’ first offense. tion of his story that he 4 circumstances and need- ) tide him over, showee tt for six months In the work- baal is 25 years old.

TODAY “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” . 7 ee hangt

Only Evening Paper in St. Laci With the Associated Press News Series

: VOL. 63. NO. 268.

BLUE SKIES WITH POSSIBLE SHOWERS, - WEATHER PROMISE THE TEMPERATURES.

“Porfirio Diaz is a lucky man,” said shoe clerk. ‘How do you figure that,’’ asked the customer. “Well, he knows just when his va- cation will com- mence. They’ve notified him tnat pe has only 15 mre days to work.’ “What do -you think he’]l do?’ ‘I know what I’d do if I was in his place.”’ “What?’’ + “T’'d kidnap one et sy A Pierce’s Mexican ‘ank cars, draw my bullion out of the New York treasury, buy $10,000,000 worth of minnows, put ’em in the tank and go fishing.’’ Official forecast of St. Louis: Fair tonight; Tuesday unsettled and prob- ably showers; not much change in temperature. Stage of the river: of .2 of a foot. Missourl and Illinols—Unsettied weather and probably showers tonight or Tuesday. SENATOR’S CURTAINS COST $300 A PAIR Velvet ‘Draperies in Cummins’ Washington Office, However, Inherited From Hale. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 15.—When Al- bert B. Cummins first ran for Governor of Iowa it was charged that he was ‘‘a blooming aristocrat who never drank anything but champagne and hated awfully to speak té an ordinary man.” Cummins proved that it was nct so, and won. The ancient charge may be revived It has been discovered that the curtains of each window of Senator Cummins’ office suite cost $300. Great, heavy velvet draperies, tied with massive silken cords, lined with the. daintiest raw silk, these splendid B. are. simple. The hangings rited/“wit! ba rani ‘syite, — KSVESS ILL Ave : To. the

7.6 feet; a fall

ns Aipichdbiouse Comisiittes ee y titled to whatever he liked. He had it. When Hale moved out as a Senator his suite went to Cummins. ‘GOOD-BY,’ HE SHOUTS. AS TWINS ARRIVE

\jAnd Now St. Louis. Police Are Looking for Missing Maryland Insurance Man. St. Louis is expected ‘to solve the mystery of Eastport, Md. Wilbur 5. Simmons of Eastport was informed a few days ago that he was the fath- er of twins. “Good-by,” he shouted to the nurse who had broken the news, and that was the last seen of him in Eastport. Chief of Police Young Monday re- ceiveq a letter from Mrs. Genevieve Simmons, wife of the missing man, begging him to look for Simons. . The letter stated that Simmons is believed to have purchased transportation for St. Louis. Simmons is 88 years old and was a collector for the Home Friendry Insurance acon at el et to ptt AL oy hs MRS. DOXEY, LYING ON STRETCHER | CARRIED IN COURT Taken to Clayton in an Ambu- lance to Stand Trial for Bigamy.

‘ Woman Has Lost 30 Pounds Through Illness and Is Hardly Recognizable.

Mrs. Dora E. Doxey, acquitted about a year ago of killing William J. Er- der, was taken to Clayton in an am- bulance Monday to be arraigned on 4 charge of entering into a bigamous marriage with Erder. Lying on a stretcher, she was car- ried into the building and up a flight of stairs to Judge Wurdeman’s court- room. Behind the _stretcher-bearers walked her husband, Dr. Loren B. Doxey, and her aged, father, Jefferson Fuller. The dramatic arrival of the woman accused of bigamy caused excitement in and around the courthouse. A crowd quickly gathered as she was being tak- en from the ambulance, and Clayton of- ficials had difficulty in clearing a path up.the steps.and in the courthouse. cor- ridors. Clerks in all parts of the building deserted their desks and ran Into the lobby to get a glimpse of the woman with the strange history. Has to Lie on the Fioor. Pushing their way through the crowd the ambulance attendants pi the stretcher down on the courtroom floor. Mrs. Doxey lay,.on her back and the upper part of her face was covered with a white handkerchfef. She wore a loose-fitting blue kimona and a black skirt. For several minutes- after berng taken into the courtroom she lay mo- tionless. Then there,was a slight movement of the right hand and the lips moved. Her husband bent over her. “She says that She wants to sit up,” said Dr. Doxey ‘%o the attendants. “You raise her and. 7%] hold her.” Mrs. Doxey. was raised to sitting position and her husband sat behind ood, the. eiretcher me put his > pa adgh ey, a +E = gees . In a weak 2nd hollow voice she amon Deputy Sheriff, Helmering to bring her a drink of water. Her father held the cup while she drank from it. Did Not Look Natural. Some of thos@ in the courtroom ex- pressed doubt that the woman on the stretcher was Mrs. Doxey. “Yes, that is my wife,’’ said Dr. Doxey. “Illness has changed her ter- ribly.’’ Doubt as to her identity: was set aside when several court attaches who saw her when she was first arrested on the bigamy charge recognized her. Mrs. Doxey’s eyes are sunken, and ap- parently she has lost 30 pounds since she and her husband were acquitted of murder almost a year ago. Judge Wurdeman asked if Mrs. Doxey was ready to plead. “No, we are waiting for Gov. Johnson, C. Orrick bishop and Senator Matthews,” said Doxey. The judge then ordered that the stretcner be carried into his private of- fice away from the gaze of the curious wuo packed the doorways and corridors. After waiting two hours, until the ar- rival of her attorney, Mrs. Doxey waived the reading of the information and pleaded not guilty. The case was then docketed for trial Sept. 19 and Mrs. Doxey returned to St. Louis the’ am-

bulance.

SS aed rane Buttetin 215— The Sunday Score Yesterday, Sunday, May 14, was as follows ~ Post-Dispatch, Globe-Democrat, Republic Over the Republic. Over the Globe: Democrat. . Post-Dispatch Excess 286 Columns 236 138 66 ...-++- 148 cols. .-J0 cols. or 107 per cent excess over the Republic. 21 per c The Want Post-Dispatch ~Globe-Democrat Republic .- . cent excess over the Globe-Democrat Ad Score: 97. Columns 49 Columns 21 Columns POST DISPATCH excess of Want Ads over the Globe-Democrat and Republic combined 27 columns. Over the Republic..........76 columns Over the Globe-Democrat. .48 columns For 215 consecutive in excess of 4 full Sundays, or 7 weeks , the Sunday Post-Dispatch has léd all of its St. Louis. competitors in volume of advertising.

NE a NAT a RR RETR FR RN to ANS Reet imepet~ ee « ad

me eee ee

SHE LIES ON THE FLOOR, a A

‘ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1911. WOMEN DELERATES BOLT THE SMOKE rari CONFERENCE Refuse to Be Party to Acts of Meeting After ‘“‘No Prosecu- tion’? Resolution Passes. eee ALSO

BALDWIN LEAVES secretary of Civic League De- nounces Action of Body in ‘‘Discrediting Work Done.”’

Eleven members of the Women’s Or- zanization for Smoke Abatement bolted a joint meeting called. by the Million Population Club, when a resdélution was introduced Monday at the Planters that there be no more prosecutions of smoke offenders ‘“‘where co-operation could be used.”” Mrs. E. R. Kroeger, president of the women’s organization, declared that this upset the very work the or- ganization was doing, and led the bolt- ing delegates. Mrs. Kroeger had been ‘chosen vice- president of the joint organization, and fer withdrawal left the post vacant. Roger N. Baldwin, secretary of the Civic League and also of the joint organiza- tion, and George W. Parker, who’ dis- approved the resolution, joined the wom- en in leaving the room. Several other delegates followed in their lead. Fight Against Prosecution. The cause of the controversy was the adoption of a resolution declaring that “the smoke nuisance can more quickly and effectively be abated by educational methods than by prosecutions in_courts, and that prosecutions in the courts should only be instituted when co-oper- ative methods fail.”’ This resolution was presented to the Resolutf®ns Committee by Ben Westhus; a delegate from the Million Population Club. After a heated controversy of half an hour in the committee room, in which this provision was fought by Miss Bella Taussig of the Women’s organiza- tion, and Roger N. Baldwin of the Civic League, it was recommended by a ma- jority report. Baldwin and Miss Taus- sig submitted a minority report. Baldwin declared that the resolution practically ordered the progecutions in- itiated by the Women’s organization to "4 that the joint ety 3 Ould not 86 CHitlcise and ham- per the movement already suceessful in gaining favorable public sentiment. Majority Report Wins. On a roll call the chairman of dele- gations of eight societies voted in favor of the majority report. Four organiza- tions favored the minority report, which sought to change the wording so that no criticism would be attached to the work. of the women's club. George W. Parker got the floor and declared that the joint convention was the child of the prosecutions started by the women. ‘However unpleasant or undesirable, it is absolutely necessary to resort to these prosecutions,’’ he declared. “We are indebted to the women for their work, and it is not fair to reflect on their action in building up public senti- ment in “favor. of the abatement of smoke.”’ H. C. Koenig was visibly excited when he arose to answer Parker: ‘There is a man with more money than sense behind these prosecutions of the women,” Koenig declared, alluding to Col. James Gay Butler. “He has sent hirelings to arrest men whose chimneys smoke.”’ Koenig was called to order by Chair- man Selph, and sat down. Two Delegates Resign. Mrs. Kroeger and Baldwin arose at the same time and resigned theif of- fices. “We find that the women are out of harmony with what this organization is doing,‘‘ Mrs. Kroeger said. ‘““There has been justice done in these court prose- cutions and they have resulted-in much <ood.’”’ The women and many we the men delegates then left the hall. As they were leaving, Westhus said to Baldwin: Z “Let me tell you something that will be good for you. You are respon- sible for this disturbance.” As the bolting party went out of the door, Westhus sent this statement after them, “I guess it is a good thing they are gone.” Chairman Selph was authorized to fill the vacancies caused by the resig- nation of Mrs. Kroeger and Baldwin. Chicago Man Talks. Earlier in the morning Smoke Inspec- tor Parker, amid the smiles of the 7% delegates, moved from a seat in the rear to one in the front row to listen while Robert H. Kuss, acting chief smoke inspector in Chicago, and formerly a member of the United States Geological Survey in St. Louis, told how they did away with the smoke nuisance in Chi- cago. He had the close attention of the dele- gates, especially ofthe 11 from, the women’s organization, formed to finance the campaign against smoke after re- peated appeals to Parker had proven fruitiess. Chicago's Long Fight. ae] “Tt is easy to pass ordinances against. smoke,” said Kuss. in enforcing them. In Chicago 4t + nuisance. At the start inspectors" wer “The difficulty is} quired ‘ten years to do away with tne | ri

cent’ around to tell offenders,

j ere, your chimney’s smoking. Its: 5 got to to stop.’ — We fonnd that the manufac | emse.. _ turers didn't’ step the smoke, but that,’ meena gate Sh gn ea i)

PRESSE Oi RG Ie

SAMUEL GOMPERS.

But the Committee’ Could Not Find Suitable Music So Melody Contest Continues. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. May 1.— Gov. Hadley received information today from Prof. Pommer of the State Univer- sity, who is chairman of the special committee of* musicians’ selected to make an award of. $1000 for a suitable Missouri State song, to the’effect that the committee was not able to find a composition of words and music that met with its approval and came within the rules out of 1013 competitors. The committee, however, selected words that met with its approval and decided to award the writer half of the cash prize, $500,’ and adopt the same as the State song and reopen the con- test for music to fit the words. Program Is Changed. This has resulted in the whole prograw being Ronoes It was the original in- tention that the words and music should be sung in the assembly of the State University June 8 during the commence- ment exercises. Gov. Hadley said he would at once take up with the committee the advisa- bility of having the words printed and offer $500 for suitable music. He says he does not expect that the committee will be able to select the music by June 8, so the contest will no doubt be pro- longed beyond that date. For the present the author of the words adopted will be withheld. Committee Had Hadrd Work. From ‘the information at hand the Governor is of the opinion that lHter- ature and music do not always go hand in hand in Missouri. It seems that when the committee struck a composi- tion of music that sounded melodidus and calculated to become popular, the literary adjunct so important to a song intended to be taken tip by an enthu- siastic public was mo ly lacking. As a result, it appears to the commit- tee that the best public ends would be served by splitting the prize and mak- ing one award for’literary merit and the other for a musical composition,

NICARAGUAN FORMER PRESIDENT IS DEAD [.. Jose Madriz Who Fled From Estrada Succumbs in México City. ‘MEXICO CITY, May 15.--Dr. Joue Ma.

os

a SERS “BHOGENNORE ae of Thomas McDermott, Who Said He Was “Going: Away,”’ Is Not Recovered.

After a sleepless night, Thomas Mc- Dermott of 1106 Franklin dvenue walked Monday through the sunlight of a bril- liant May morning to Bads Bridge, divested himself of his coat and laid his hat on it, then climbed to the rail and stood a moment before leaping into the Mississippi River. Michael Hogan of 2008 North Eleventh street happened to be on the bridge, and he ran forward with a cry when he saw. McDermott’s intention,: but he was too late to check the act. Lean- ing over thé rail, he saw .McDermott somersault twice as he shot down- ward into the water. The body did not reappear, and has not been re- covered. A memorandum of McDermott’s name aid address was in the. coat, with request that in case of his death notice be sent to his brother, John McDermott, 15 Monitor street, Jersey City, N. J. Gives Keys to Hotel Clerk. McDermott had been on a prolonged ‘spree, and John Laumann, proprietor of the hotel where he lived, expressed the belief that McDermott’s inability to get whisky Sunday upset his nerves and led to his self-destruction. Before leaving the hotel at 4:30.a. m., McDermott handed the keys to his trunk and his room to Fred Hartmann, clerk at the hotel, and asked him to give them to. Laumann. “I'm going away,” he said. Hartmann thought he meant he was going to Illinois to take a position as bricklayer offered to him by a con- tractor there, and accepted the keys without comment. He had seen McDer- mott sitting in front of the hotel at 3 a. m. and supposes he spent the night awake there. McDermott jumped from the south side of the bridge, over the western pier. He was 61 years old and had lived four years at the hotel.

James. E. Vernon, Walking in East St. Louis Railway Yards, Is Run Down. ee eT ee ate ae Highland place, East 8t. Louis, killed by a switch engine in the site: Suahtoras Spine winia Sile haade anu: 9a a } PRICE ONE CENT { A A TS TT TT I RI AA eT AT TNA NE MN er Pio COUR’ ] 7 * of which the contempt proceedings

Had Been Sentenced to impriso ment on Complaint of Buck’s - Stove and Range Co. SS CASE IS TO BE DISMISSED; - FINES THE PROPER REMED s

Labor Leaders Were Held to Have Vio the Supreme Court In Jjuriction Obtained Through the Efforts of the Late © J. W. Van Cave. Ty

By Associated Pres. WASHINGTON, May 15.—Setting aside the aprbasys se prisonment imposed by the Supreme Court of the 1 Columbia; for alleged disobedience of a boycott i Supreme Court of the United States today held - ‘that | Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, aay dent and secretary respectively of the American Feder bor, had been erronggepieennne ye to re. a ar of a local court. } Justice Lamar delivered the Court’ 5 o’clock to read the writteh opinion without Many minutes were spent in reviewing thé facts. The court unanimously held that | the only sentence that could be im-| posed on the labor leaders were fines. In so holding, the Supreme Court of the United States found that the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia and the Supreme Court of the District“ erred in treating the contempt proceedings as a criminat case and not a civil one. The effect of holding the proceee- ings a civil one was to make jail sentences impossible. Hence the jail sentences had to be set aside. To correot the error the case Ww back to the local courts with ' that it be dismissed. At the same time the Court exptessly made it possible for civil proceedings to “be instituted against the labor men, *by the ‘Buck Stove and Range Co., at whose instance | the original contempt case was , In the present case the Court took the view that the labor men were being sent to jail not to make them do some- thing the Court ordered, but because’ of “something they had done.” Inasmuch as all the difference be-j tween the labor men and the Buck's Stove and Range Co. have been adjudi- cated, including the ‘‘boycott’’ case, out

arose, today’s decision is probably the last to be heard of this famous action. CASE SPRUNG FROM | sios ST. LOUIS SUIT | ing

Alleged Violation Was of In- The charges of contempt against Pres-[ 4. . ident Gompers, Vice-President Mitchell and Secretary Morrison “arose out of @ bitter labor war between organized la- bor and thes@uck’s*Stove and Range Co.

Page 2

‘ . ¥ BA | Forty-Five \ Knife and Awl Charged to Se LEE CAR AR NORTEL NS SIRE OR ly - ROR ee 3 sd ie : wy i . ome Gee aS - 2, c ~ 3 . Sa Bg cont & 5 A Ps ; Sr Ae ; : i ¢. : bit, en A Bes * A i ar eed , ‘* ae 4 . _ atthe Pet ARAAP AD NOMEN . PS \ f ‘ - 4 .% & ; . | a) ay | me Wounds Inflicted by Ritual Service. authorities to preserve public order -_ Peer 2 $ Fe Fe ae vee OP ORBLE BLE EAB EINE 0 ogc pig SR PP OREM i oe BPs ggg Sar . ee Piegeiee |SHE WILL FIGHT MINISTER’S SUIT __ FOR DIVORCE, AND WOULD MAKE UP ¥ EAS x on fA - REBELS’ DEMAND} PIVE Juarez Army Hears of Proposi- tion to Give Insurrectos Four Cabinet Places. BATTLE IS DELAYED Madero Awaits Confirmation of Report That Government Is Willing to Surrender. MEXICO CITY, again loomed big on the horizen of Mexico’s internal affairs today. For- i May 15—Peace/and Nogales. At Altar yesterday 60 Fed- Reinforcements Arrive. The reinforcements were received here with rejoicing by the meager garrison. Prominent among them was Col. Fran- cisco Chiaras, in command of his Na- cionales. In addition to the soldiers, the Federal officials of Cananea and many women and children were on the train. Accurate reports from many points south of Nogales indicate that rébel bands will soon hold every city, town and mining camp between Hermosillo erals were hard pressed by 400 insur- gents. Cabral, preparatory to attacks upon those cities. Rebels Take Another Town on U..5. oe Border. NOGALES, Mexico, May 15.—Rebels, flying a red flag and under command of Francisco Reina, have taken Sasals be, southwest of Aravaca, on the Amer- ican border. The band numbers 200 and the leaders are said to have come from Lower Cal- 2 tone , ay Py a » ¥ ~ - . ¥ MA Se Me A Me. ee & wie ; ¥ v a a we we — cn 3 : . + on ce ; te, 4 72 = ft : roe FORGERY ‘ oh ~ Against Former Machine Agent Also to Be Disposed Of. — Five charges of forgery against Ja- cob Wesley McClure, formerly an agent for the- Singer Sewing Machine Co., were dissmissed Monday by Assistant Circuit Attorney Shaner. C.. Orrick Bishop, special attorney employed to prosecute McClure, recommended the dismissal of the indictments. McClure has been tried and acquitted on two similar charges. There is an embezzlement charge still against him, . but Shaner said it would be disposed of in a few days. McClure was charged with defrauding the Singer Company of about $20,000. Those who try Post-Dispatch wants in solving domestic and business prob- lems as they come, are pleased with the wants. be acy pe 3 x , ba ee Sie df YF , 4 Y + - 4 . As a CHARGES ; ¥ . > &. , - : 5 oz ae adele . D HS *e aN 4 b A s > . 5 ¢ ; ‘ 7 - ee ee - ee eign Minister de la Barra, as he started for the National Palace at an early hour, remarked: “We believe that we are making great progress 2 | toward peace.” ————————S— > y,«the date reported to have ym cot for a Jewish massacre, has had 2 a teassuring effect on the Jewish popu- z : ja Nevertheless, the exodus of the F oa wealthy Jews continues and the will not completely subside until =. circumstances of the alleged ritual- » | istit murder have been explained and 2 “the responsibility for the crime fixed. 5} Qh Feb. 28 last, the body of a boy >) | named Yuschinsky was found mufilated Bs ‘ “in @ cave close by the Jewish quarter in 7 | this city. The lad wag 13 years of age, >} a @hristian, and a student at the local a ™ orthodox seminary. Certain circum- Sine. of the killing, linked with the llity of the attorneys to detect ya . resulted in the charge “by #?# théir enemies that Jews had made the 7} } youth the victim of a ritualistic mur- i‘ | dey, an alleged religious ceremony ‘} w8ich has been the subject of contro- | versy, of allegations and denials for be a Be on Seven Wounds Near Heart. Bring your Sunday harvest of ) kodak films here for development. sae eS) sickly dome, NY Wel OM pation Olive.Tenth and Locust Streets - In connection with James Ms Creery & Co... NewYo 100 Handsome Spring Costumes Almost Half Price || — Sale on Third Floor Tuesday Morning es When we say that there are all colors and all sizes it is almost literally true. The gathering is. | oe a wonderful one and every select, desirable style that the Spring season has produced ‘in cos* fii: tumes for women is represented. ; BWA el We quite believe that the collection contains the model that you have admired and wanted. jj Two now may be purchased for almost the former price of one. _ ae Clinging crepes and chiffons, handsome satins and foulards are included. Even the simplest dress shows clever designing, fine workmanship and good taste. | Pei © $20.00 Dresses reduced to $10.00 | $35.00 Dresses reduced te $19.50 ~ $22.50 Dresses reduced to $15.50 | $40.00 Dresses reduced to $24.50 |] $27.50 Dresses reduced to $16.50 | $50.00 Dresses reduced to $29.50 |j Up to $60.00 Dresses reduced to $39.50 : i Peis Bet Women’s Un- trimmed Summer | | Hats at 95c— | The collection includes rough braids, milan and chip straws, and the colors are navy, black, old rose. and burnt. its a EL PASO, Tex., May 15.—The end of the revolution in Mexico seems near. Judge Carbajal, Federal peace commis- sioner, this morning received tele- graphic instructions from Mexico City to proceed with peace negotiations along the lines proposed by Rafael Her- nandez yesterday and based upon Ma- dero’s demands. The telegram to Judge Carbajal is be- lieved to be signed by President Diaz himself, and it is rumored, contains a formal acceptance by the President of the propositions suggested. — Without doubt, formal peace negotia- tions will be immediately resumed. Indirect assurances. that the Federal Government is~inelined to accept the propositions submitted unofficially with- in the last two days by the Insurrectos for the establishment of péace were re- ceived early today by Rafel Hernandez, one of the go-betweens in the negotia- tions. The Government is believed to be ready to reorganize the cabinet and give the insurrectos. four-.-members. out of eight and to allow the revoilutionists to name outright fourteen governors of twenty-seven states and by mutual agreement select the remaining thirteen governors. é More recent advices giving. the at- titude of the Government are expected before the day is over. Optimism over probable success of the peace parleys now taking place by telegraph with Mexico City prevails today. It is not believed that Col. Rabago. who last night was reported to be marching on Juarez, will provoke any engagement at this time, though the insurrectos are taking no chances, and are preparing to meet him. Some reports have it that Rabago. Vi1l- las and Terrazas are not far from Chi- huahua and a week’s march from here. awaiting orders. The belief existe that the Federal Government will not ‘that case send him marching orders, in view | of the probable success 6f the present j negotiations. , quiet place Fi f deli sah No + 7 {Am examination of the body showed ‘tHat it had ben cut in 45 places with a) a cknife and an awl. A post-mortem ‘made by Prof. Obolinsky determined tHAt the victim had been tortured and afi the wounds inflicted. before Ife | was extinct. His hands tied and a gage in his mouth, the boy had been Sf? héid upright as the blood flowed 7° downward. Seven deep stabs in the - région ofgthe heart finally put an end / td his agony. When death ensued _ stripped body was reclothed. The 7 tact that there was no blood spots "a, fund on the clothing led to. the 7 claim that all the blood had left the body before the cutting was ended. “When discovered there were no signs of decomposition. * Mother Arrested, Released. Ne f. Obolinsky and Dr. Tufanoff as- e@ftained that the body had been re- ved to the cave five or six hours aft- death, bpt before the muscular rigid- MRS. EARL HEWSON. SUPREME COURT MRS. HEWSON SAYS VERDICT FAVORS | SHE STILL LOVES LABOR LEADERS} PASTOR-RUSBAND Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison] Daughter Happiest When With by Decision Escape Serving Both, Wife Hopes for a a Jail Sentence. Reconciliation. G * SS & A s * ¥ oo" ae + Another Great .May Sale of New Spring Silks Considerably Under the Maker’s Cost The ability to take any quantity helped in this instance to lower the price to such an extent that we can offer you better silk values, more desirable colors and styles and a greater selection, at prices that are the lowest of the season. Natural-color Pongee, 27 inches wide and extra heavy, for coats and suits; $1.25 value; yard’. ! 75c Printed’ Foulards in a wide assortment, em- NOGALES IS READY bracing something over 2000 yards in the FOR REBEL ARMY choicest-printings and colorings; the Van- fabric for coats, suits, etc.; regular $1.75 dervoort. $1.00 kind; yard 65c! value; the yard $1 35 With Machine Guns Posted at : Avenues of Approach Federals May Clearance of Wash Dr ess Cottons Are Confident of Victory. We have reached the halfway station of May selling, and new assort- Special to the Post-Dispatch. ments have been added that give a fresh impetus to the sale. A half dozen NOGALES, Mexico, May 15.—Nogales, . ois with a garrison of 1000 men, is prepar-|{| Z20re Summer dresses will be the decision of many women when they see the prices. ing for defense against the rebei anmy of Jose Cabral, which is reported marching upon it. Eight hundred rein- forcements arrived, after the evacuation of Cananea, Asked whether they would make a tand here against the rebels, Col. Ojeda, the Federal commander, replied: “We are ordered to fight.’’ With seven machine guns, the Federals are in shape to put up a desperate fi.ght. One of the machine guns stards on a hill to the southwest and “an- cther on a hill east of the town. Neither can be put in action without snaooung into the American portion of the town. The following proclamation, signed by United States Army, civii, county and municipal authorities, was posted tonight in. conspicuous places in No- gales, Ariz.: U. 8S. Prepares for Battle. ‘“*To insure as much as possible the personal safety of the citizens of No- gales, Ariz., in the event of an at- tack upon or fighting in the adjoining city of Nogales, Sonora, after careful! consideration and consultation with ‘ town officials, Capts J. W. Furlong of the Sixth’ United States Cavalry sta- Mrs. Gertrude A. Hewson of 3748 Olive street declared Monday that she still loved the Rev. Earl Hewson, pastor of the Reber Place Congregational Church, despite his sult to divorce her, in which he charges her with accepting attentions from two other men, and avers that once, when she met him on the street, she called him a “d——d fool.” “Although we have been separated five years,”’ said Mrs. Hewson to a Post- Dispatch reporter, ‘‘I love my husband as dearly as ever. Nothing he can say or do will alter my love. He is my husband, and I can forgive him every- thing. ‘“T am going down now to consult a lawyer about a cross-bill to shis suit, but I hope to effect a reconciliation before the suit comes up. He is my husband, and no other woman ever shall have him. ity set in. . The supposition based thereon was hat Yuschinsky had been tortured and ; 1 somewhere in the neighboring j@earter and the body deposited set cal daybreak, as the rules of wo incriminated Jewish sect, The the Continued From Page 1. where they say people play checkers with their moses—well, as I say, I am not ‘prepared td tell you that these things are unfair. But there is no law, no court decision that compels you to buy them, nor does any law compel you to buy anything without the union label.”’ From another address by Gompers in Chicago, in May, 1908, was taken lan- guage alleged to have been in viola- tion of the injunction. In addition to the ‘‘urgent appeal,”’ in which Mitchell joined, he was accused of having acted in contempt by presid- ing over the United’ Mine Workers con- vention when it adopted a resolution to. fine any member who bought a Buck’s stove. In addition to the “urgent appeal’’ charge against Morrison, he was also accused of having mailed out the maga- zines objected to. Parker Defends Them. When the case was argued before the Supreme Court, Judge Afton B. Parker, in defense of the labor leaders, argued that the injunction was an improper in- terference with the constitutional right of free speech and a free press. He fur- ther contended that the injunction de- cree was void, at least in parts, and that his clients could not be held under the statutes for violating a void decree. SOCIAL CARES CAUSE MRS. TAFT’S ILLNESS Enforced Rest, Which ‘Is Prob- able, Will Cast Damper Over Washington Season. NEW YORK, May 15.—Mrs. William H. Taft, wife of the President, is ill at the home of Henry W. Taft, with a recurrence of the nervous disorder with which she was stricken in May, 190. She is under the care of a physician and a trained nurse. Her condition is not serious and she probable will be able to return to Washington within a few days. President Taft departed for W -shing- ton over the Pennsylvania Railroad at 19:08 o'clock -this morning. Dr. Ev- ans, the Taft physician, told him just before he left the house of his brother, Henry W. Taft, that Mrs. Taft’s condi- tion had shown much improvement. It is the general opinion that Mrs. Taft's indisposition is the result of many social duties. Of late there has been an unusual stress of social engage- ments. It is likely that Mrs. Taft will be forced to take a rest. How long this will be cannot be foretold. ‘If Mrs. Taft is obliged to deny her- self the social leadership, of Washing- ton, there will be a decided damper Printed Foulards; a 3000-yard collection; excellent qualities, colors and designs; sold regularly at 85c a yard. Sale’price AT7c 27-inch Black Satin de Chine, the desirable silk for suits and eoats; the $1.10 quality; the yard 5c 36-inch Black Satin Imperial, the proper rE There is a splendid variety of | | shapes valued up to $2.25, — a el aS #is of the murder are alleged + e typical features of ritual rhe coincidence of the Pass- F the discovery of the crime the accusations of those who he Jews and the failure of the tes to trace the criminals fur- lamed the agitation. The boy’s fe was arrested on suspicion but r vas released. His stepfather was m accused. The Jewish newspaper an, printed an account of the mur- @ewing it to the stepfather. Trying to Kill Legend. » authorities have adopted gent measures to prevent the lo- ewspapers from publishing ant1- A May Sale of _ Flowers - 25c a Spray A perfect garden of flowers, and” so real looking are they that in | fancy one seems to detect the odor of the blossoms. These flowers are valued up to. | 65c a spray, and the choice includes | roses, violets, hydrangeas, daisies, buttercups, sweet peas and wig- taria. Will Defend Character. “T will contest the suit partly to de- fend my character against my hus- band’s attacks, but mainly on account of our child. The greatest burden I have borne during the last two years was that I could see little Gertrude only on Sundays. I have missed but one Sunday. Then I was,ill. | “T went to my husband’s home yester- day to see her, and he was angry with me on account of the interviews I gave the newspapers Saturday, after he filed the guit. He said I was trying to get him into trouble with his church, which is not true. And he told me he wag the best friend I had in the world. I asked him how he could be that and make such false charges about my character. “Yt asked the girl who she wanted to live with—her father or me—and she answered, ‘I want you both.’ «“A week ago Sunday was the first time she had seen her fatber and me tcgether for ‘years. He had said the firl was afraid to mention his name, be- cause of things I had told her, and I took her up to his room to prove that wasn’t so. You can’t imagine her de- light at seeing us together again. And yesterday, while we were talking, she ran from one of us to the other, babbling ir. happiness. Denies His Charges. “As. to my husband's charges abcut other men, they are absolutely with- out foundation. The man he mentions et the Park Hotel knew me only cas- ually. For two years after I went to the hotel I did not speak to any man. Then I got so I would chat with other guests of the ‘hotel in the lobby. I never went snywhere with this man, and there was never anything improper between us. “Tt ig true that I did go to another man’s house whenw he was there alone. I wanted to use the telephone, but when I found he was there alone I left immediately.” The Rev. Mr. Hewson is living at 2739 Dalton avenue. He obtained service on hig wife in the suit by a ruse, meeting her by.appolIntment at the Post Office and calling her by name, to identify her for a deputy sheriff, who served the papers. The Hewsons have been in the pub- lic eye for five years. They sepa- rated when their daughter was 2 years old, and members of the Con- gregational Church tried to reconcile them in vain. Once they promised to kiss and make up, but they didn't. Mrs. Hewson filed suit at Clayton ror divorce but it was denied. There has been litigation also as to the custody of the child, . ; A Few of the May Sale Specials That Are Continued Imported 25c and 30c Wash Dress Fabrics at 1214 a yard. Fine 35c to 50c Imported Dress Cottons, now 19¢ a yard. Finest French and English Dress Cottons at 49c a yard. At the last price we include handsome Embroidered St. Gall Swisses, French Batistes, French Handkerchief Linens, 46-inch Dress Linens and many others. \the contents of which excited fassions of the people. educated classes have em- every effort to dispel the le- of ritual murder. Kiev Ljanin, the leading con- Ive organ of South Russia, to- ensures the Duma for its recent pellation on the matter and says ft is not permissible to ascribe mysterious murder to the Jew- ritual. Sale on | White Goods Sale Extraordinary Promptly at 8:30 tomorrow morning we shall place on sale, on our Second Floor, the following very remarkable white dress goods’ values. Second Floor. Finest Batiste Lawns at 12\4c a Yard. These we show in floral printings, fancy borders and small designs on white and tinted grounds, Galatea Cloth at 15c a Yard. Newest designs in both light and dark colors; ideal for boys’ suits, women’s skirts, etc. . Cotton Foulard at 1214c, 20c and 35c Yard A stylish mercerized fabrie in. lovely copies of silk foulards. These we have in light and dark effects that launder perfectly. Imported Voiles and Tissues at 25c a Yard The genuine English voile and tissue gingham in fancy plaids, broken checks and hairline and clus- ter-stripe designs. Natural-color Linen at 17c to 45¢ a Yard 30 to 3@ inch pure-flax linens, unequaled for cool Summer skirts, waists, dresses and auto coats. Genuine Irish Dimities at 25c a Yard Our own direct importation and the range seems practically unlimited. White and colored rg with small figures, stripes and floral printings, also satin-stripe and crossbar designs. Our First Sewing Machine Club Is Now Being Organized The Club will consist of 100 members, each of whom will receive a ‘“House- mate’’ Sewing Machine at Club terms, namely: at $33.50 ~~ CHAIR ORCE IS GRANTED > 70 MRS. SCHOKMILLER Gourt Also Gives Custody of _% Son to Her and Will Enter a4 Alimony Order Later. aa Judge Grimm Monday granted 3 divorce to Mrs. Cecelia Schokmilier, 7 We of Charles H. Schokmiller, manager ok the Western Type Foundry. The case > “pa heard more thym a week ago and ' tken under advisement. - | #udge Grimm also granted Mrs. Schok- ler custody of their son, Charles, and wed that he would enter an order alimony later in the week. Mrs. Shokmilier testified on the stand that pe and her husband separated Dec. 25, bt oa Imported St. Gall Swisses with ’em- broidered dots and figures, Regu- | lar 60c, 65¢ and 75e the | yard | 39c Bes,” 2 Figured and Dotted 8. Gall} |} — Swisses that should sell at 45¢ and | ; 50c a yard; sale price 29c | it Shadow-stripe Batistes, embroid- | | : | ered and very sheer. These are 35¢ hg a yard fabrics, but because there | | is here and there a slight imperfee- | tion the price is E fe oY 32-inch Mercerized-plaid Plaxon, a | |} fine 40 quality, the yard ‘@5e | {ft . 8 ° Pe o . - ~~ , Ce aac ct COO Regrets. ~~ dive al ee ee Often Exhausted, When Spring Came On, But Never Since Taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Mrs. A. Hopkins, 225 East Ragle Street, East Boston, Mass., writes: “Years ago I learned what a good medicine Hood’s Sar- saparilia is. When spring. came on I was thoroughly exhausted and obliged to take my bed. I thought I would rather die if than be go tired. I began taking Hood's}: Sarsaparilia, and ®efore long was perfect- ly well, Since then, spring has never come without my having Hood's Sarsa- parilla.” Get it today in usual chocolated tablets called A $65.00 Sewing Machine WELL-MADE SEWING MACHINE One Dollar Down and One Dollar Weekly When one hundred have signed the membership agree- ment the club will be closed. ats Se i : ae aye = ette; also a 40c fabric; sale price, | | P ie said her husband. became angry ve her »bocause she took a !oaf of Bale bread to her mother to make “Mristmas day turkey dressing. Schok- Lp a ier said his wife had been living ay 6©WEth her mother several days and he | Wes getting bis own meals at home. He id the bread was all there was in the ure and was taken from home on ay when he couldn't buy more be- e stores were closed, 3 Pea en > & chy 2 Si he te = ex4 iF —- av ee : Sees . . . ’ $ Ss In the possession of a ‘‘Housemate’’ Sewing Machine a lifetime of service and satisfaction is assured every mem- ber of the club, for the ‘‘Honsemate’’ carries with it a ten-year unlimited guarantee that reads as follows: A—If this machine is destroyed by firé we give you & new one, liquid form or When the President’s wife fell il) , she was obliged to ab- | al activity for sev-. Janos Natural Laxative Water _ Recommended by Physicians CONSTIPATION The Machine and Chair will be delivered at once upen joining the Clu! x ib. ¢ cya tet Machine Department—Seventh Floor. makes of machines. We also repair somtng maaktaiirer a Supplies, including Needles for all A Ghai odie ag So: Bs Spe Os a ent (oe : ; ’ PP BP Ra ies EE ee SR RN tS eeNR rE RL MEE te er RO SMR Ie. mane e Pe oe mgm & ; sais .

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Feared Friend, Who Was _ Left-Handed, Would Lose Control of Machine and Had Told His Sister That He Intended to Refuse Next Offer to Ride. ANOTHER BIG CAR CLIMBS UP A TREE ‘Six Are Injured in Sunday ‘Accidents and Three Au- .tomobiles Are Wrecked as ‘They Crash Into Tele- graph Poles to Avoid Col- lision. In automobile accidnets in and near St. Louis Sunday and Sunday night, one man was killed, sir persons were injured, and three machines were wrecked, with a total loss of some $2500. Because his friend, Adrian Basset, was left-handed, Allen H. Cullen feared to ride out with him in*Basset's auto. mobile. The accident which he dreaded came Sunday afternoon when Basset’s car, containing the owner, Cullen and Castleman Webb, went over an em- bankment on the Lemay Ferry road near Mehlville. Cullen was pinned under the car and was dead when his companions moved the weight partly from his body. Bas- set and Webb were not seriously hurt. Webb’s bruises were treated at Alexian Brothers’ Hospital. Miss Louis Cullen, sister of Allen Cullen, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Monday at her home, 5142 Vernor. ave- nue, of his fear that an accident would oceur during one of his rides with Bas- set. “He used to tell me,”’ said Miss Cul- len, “‘that Basset, being left-handed, ‘was awkward in handling jis car, and that he was always nervous about go- ing out with him. He said he d.dn’t believe he would go any more, but he liked Basset so much that. when Bas- set called Sunday and invited him, he ‘Wouldn't refuse.’’ The survivors of the accident were unable to explain its cause. Basset said the car suddenly veered, and that in his opinion the steering gear must have broken suddenly. Cullen was 32 years old and was a clerk In the Mechanics-American Na- tional Bank. He lived with his sisters, Misses Blanche and Louis Cullen. Their unele, L. A. Battaile, recently resigned as vice-president of the bank. Basset is a contracting plumber and lives at $142 Kensington avenue. Webb lives at the Rappahannock Apartments, Delmar beulevard and Clara avenue, Raymond Schmitt, 12-year-old son of » Frederick Schmitt, 6361 Washington ave- nue, driving a new automobile just pur- “chased by Louls Essig, in which were Mr, and Mrs. Essig and two others, ran %t into a telegraph pole at the junction the Olive street road and the Wood- fon road Sunday afternoon. Thé boy’s arm was sprained and the others were severely shaken up. The approach of two vehicles at the crossroads caused the ner to turn out “ eoeomtgad AUTO CLIMBS TREE, RIDERS VANISH

Phere was a terrible collision, as they | say, in the neighborhood, when Allen "avenue tan, into California avenue. But there was a worse one at 12/15 a. m. | Monday, when an automobile ran into _ them both, and then climbe a tree. * Just what it sounded like, no two persons tn the vicinity could agree Mon- - tay. But it brought the neighbors out a of their midnight slumbers and sat them straight up in bed for a moment. Then _ they began to turn out. a i They say a strange, dark object hanx- _ _ ing-on a big tree in a California avenue _ yard, overlooking Allen avenue, which " ends there. It was an automobile, they soon Saw, but no person who thight have been In the car was to be seen. The neighborhood, after marveling for : minutes, agreed on a solution of ah the mystery, Someone had been joy - 4riding out Allen avenue, they decided, ‘one@ had vaguely supposed that it con- : oom for an Indefinite distance to the “When | the California avenue curb in front of the machthe Pe for the driver to r had gone on up the | ay Se tree. How its oc-~ pants had found time to » neighbors dia not under-

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that company it was not denied that the company owned the machine which climbed a tree. MANY HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENTS While out for a spin with his familv in an automobile he has had for only Two Drivers Ram Telegraph Poles to Avoid Death in Impending Collision. a week, Abraham Wacker. 1836 Russell avenue, was forced to steer into a tele- graph pole Sunday afternoon to avoid being run down by a freight train. The accident happened just south of the Frisco tracks on King’s highway. As the machine approached the tracks. the gateman shut down the crossing gates. Wacker’s father-in-law, Louis Bald- enweck, 62 years old, of #44 Shenandoah avenue, was thrown from the front seat and severely bruised. Wacker’s wife and child and Mrs. Baldenweck, in the rear seat, were uninjured. The auto- mobile was badly damaged. To avoid hitting another automobile, Henry Lambach of 2903 Victor street drove his machine into a telegraph pole at the corner of Nebraska avenue and

Pestalogzi street, Sunday. Miss Mamie Beichal, 22 years old, his companion, was thrown out. When taken to her home at 3328 California avenue, her right knee was found to be injured. While alighting from a north-bound Cherokee car at Grand avenue, Sunday morning, Jacob Briener, 49 years old, a fireman, was knocked down by an au- tomobile. Briener suffered bruises and cuts on his left hip. He was taken .o his homie at 3627 Gravois avenue. The police say the automobile was owned and driven by William H. Stuckhausen of 3324 Olive street. Owner Killed by His Auto. ASHTABULA, O., May. 15.—Leroy Sheldon, 32, was killed, and Abner Warmington, Edward Dibell and Thomas Doyle, railroad conductors, were seriously injured when Sheldon’s automobile in which they were riding struck a hole in a road west of Ash- tabula and turned over. Three Auto Passengers Killed, UTICA, N. Y., May 15.—An automobile containing five was struck by a Mo- hawk & Malone railroad train near Kast'’s bridge and three members of the party were killed and two severely in- jured.

Steve, Range and Furnace Repairs. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. Third. m——e

NONE VOLUNTEER TO JOIN PROTEST STRIKE Socialists’ Plan. to Protest Against Dynamite Arrests Fails at Outset. The effort of the St. Louis Socialists to start a movement for a general labor strike the day the McNamara. brothers are put on trial in Los Angeles on a charge of dynamiting the Times pliant ws not well received at an open meet- ing held at Twelfth and Olive streets Sunday afternoon. W. H. McClain, the speaker.. held up. a pad and asked for the names of strike vulunteers. Nobody offered his name. McClain made a speech, strongly de- nouncing the Burns detectives and the California authorities on charges of kid- naping one of the McNamaras. He de- clared that President Taft ought to send the American soldiers now on the Mex- ican border to California to set the Mc- Namaras free.

Nebraska Pioneer Dies. LINCOLN, Neb., May 15.—Judge Stephen B. Pound, 78 years old, a Ne- braska pioneer and one of the best known lawyers of the State, died at his | home in Lincoln. He was for many years a judge of the District Court.

BEINS WT S50 AND ENDS IN CELL Deposited Share of Estate and Started, but Forgot to Quit Soon Enough. A week’s enjoyment of St. Louis anda St. Louis County began for Charles E. Ashley, recently a U. S. Marine sergeant, with a deposit of $500 in the Jefferson Bank, and ended with a cell at the Day- ton Street Police Station, and a charge wf passing werthless checks. Ashley is 23 years old and gave his address as 2628 Lafayette avenue. He told a Post-Dis- patch reporter Monday that he had been drunk since he arrived in St. Louis a week ago Sunday. “It is probably true that I passed clfecks after the money was gone, for’ I have had what my brand of head- ache seems to say was a $500 time,”’ he said. “T don’t know where I went or what I did, but I seem to recall renting a taxi- cab by the day and standing in front of a saloon somewhere and inviting everybody who passed for an hour to come in and have something on me. “IT was discharged from the Marine Corps in New Orieans and came direct- ly here. The $500 was my share of my grandmother’s estate in Mendota, Ill. I still own a fifth interest in an 8)-acre farm there.” Ashley was arrested at 2638 Lafayette avenue by special officers at 3 a. m. Monday. upon complaint of several mer- chants. * He had been living at the Tremont Hotel, 2000 Morgan street, for a time, and is said at the hotel to owe $1 there. The hotel does not accept checks. Just before his arrest Ashley gave a check to a Columbia taxicab driver. The man on whose complaint he was arrested is Edward Simon, who has a garage at Ewing avenue and Olive street and rents an automobile. Simon accepted a check for $24. A _ saloon keeper at Twenty-first and Olive streets, a restaurant proprietor and H. Schnei- der are given as other complainants, for sums ranging from $6 to $20.

For the Young Man Graduate. A diamond or signet — watch. stud. Credit. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor. . Sixth st. E. St. Louis Br., 234 Collinsville

The Post-Dispatch is the unly evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or rublishes news gathered by the Asgo- ciated Pregs.

Rallies After Last Rites Are.Ad- ministered,.and Ig Able to. Leave Bed. Edward Butler, the “village biack- smith” and former “boss’’ of the lo- cal Democracy. who for several weeks has been ill, is now reporte4 convalescing in Ris home, 3501 Pine street. Butler recently suffered a second paralytic stroke, and for a time it was thought he would not recover. So alarmed did his family become that the last rites of the Catholie Church were administered. Immediately following,, however, the patient rallied and in a few days was able to leave his bed and sit up for meals, Despite his serious illness Butler has directed his business. He takes little interest in politics now, devoting most of his thought to his real egtate enterprises, one of the most pretentious of which is a hotel at Kansas City, to which he recently added 106 rooms. James J. Butler, former Congress- man and son of Col. Butler, is also ill at his home 3711 West Pine veule- vard.

Corns removed in 3 minutes with Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy.

Asquith Expects Veto Bill to "ass. LONDON, May 15.~—Premier Asquith, at a private political dinner party held recently, expressed his absolute convic- tion that. thg veto bill would become law without. concession or compro- mise within a short time, probably a few weeks. “IMPERIAL EGZEMA GURE. It Gives Instant Relief and Cures Permanently. It’s nice, clean liquid. Instantly re- lieves the itching pain and gives ease and rest. It penetrates the skin t6 the roots of the trouble, drives the germs out and purifies the diseased parts. 25 years in the south. If your drug- gist cannot supply you with ‘‘Im- periak Remedy,’’ send to the manu- facturers. Price $1.00 bottle, express prepaid. Imperial Medicine Co. Houston, Tex.

vor os $12.50 to $15. 00 Dresses, reduced to $5.95 $18.75 to $22.50 Dresses, reduced to . $25.00 to $29.75 Dresses, reduced to 817.75

ss oe

Pr. el Silk Dresses and Gowns At Reduced Prices $39.75 to $42.50 Dresses, reduced to ....... $50.00 to $57.50 Dresses, refluced to $75.00 to $85.00 Dresses, reduced to . 7 $27.50

a 2 « — a”? “77+ e &@ . _*-e* o> Cloth and Satin Suits At Reduced Prices values Special $29.75 to $35.00 values $35.00 reduced to - eee ¢ . . , ? " e e ee a a = c %& Nii i)E))V0038 Oe

a : ait | th ql ots a os - . Eight of the Styles Are Exactly as Iilustrated Special $18.75 to $25.00 $1 to $39.75 $42.50 to $45. "3 on oe 0.50 | reduced to 75 $50.00 to fies phone reduced to $72.50 to $75.00 Suits, reduced to ‘ Suits,

Great Sale of Summer Dresses at’ Almost: Half Of Marguisette, Voile and Lingerie-- Women’s and Misses’ Sizes. $19.75, $21.50, $22.75 and $25.00 Qualities Now on Sale at areas tt | | —" »” 2 o cesutettt=ss- merit > _— No.2715 = tiful assorted patte First. Floor. 39-Cent Fine Marquisettes, 25c°° 27-inch Marquisette; is half silk; comes in all , the new Spring shades; fine quality. First Floor. 7 . $4.00 Buckskin Oxfords, $2.75 Women’s ‘‘Trade-marked’’ Buckskin " sutton Oxfords; ‘‘Pup’’ last; perforated tip. and vamp; 2-inch heel. First Floor. Men’s 50-Cent Silk Hose, 33c Men's Yaxe Cy ee ee black and Pp colors. Blue Bird No, 2678

Biue Bird No. 2¢73

Biue Bird No. 2735

Blue Bird No, 2700 First Floor. $3.95 Chambray Dresses, $2.50 Bive Bird Women’s and Misses’ Chambray Dresses; No.2710 newest Spring styles and colors. Second Floor. Infant’s 50-Cent Skirts, 38c Long Skirts of fine white lawn, made with waist; has hemstitching, em or lace edge. Babywéar Department—Second Floor. $2.50 J. B. Corsets, $1.50 Medium low bust; long skirt; front and — supporters; fine —_ p- ewed sizes 18 to 98-Cent Longcloth Gowns, ie High neck or slipover style; lace and pre LT ery trimmed. ee Second Floor. | 25-Cent Nazareth Waists, ie Blue Bird The ‘‘Nazareth’’ Bleached Waist for chil- s area: all sizes; well tanek, SS See

Bive Bird No. 2727

Bive Bird Ne. 2728

Biue Bird Ne, 2729

First Floor, é “Gir” $1.95 Wash Dresses, $1. Bive Bird Summer Dresses of lown; low neck; an No. 2708 —_ sleeves; light, cool colors; 6 to 14 years, Second Floor. 45-Cent Dress Patterns, 3 Blue Bird Ohild’s Dress Patterns; camped on goed qual No.2719 ity India linon; sizes 1 to $ years. ae Art Needlework Department. a 75-Cent Crossbar Curtains, 4 Bive Bird Dainty Crossbar Ourtains for city per: ; No. 2720 = summer cottage; will wash mado “paeed

¢

An opportune sale of Summer Dresses, just at the beginning of the season. This great lot of beautiful Summer Dresses| was purchased from a leading Fifth avenue, New York, manufacturer of strictly high-class gowns and dresses at about 50 cents on the dollar of the wholesale price, and offered on basis of purchase. | _ There are marquisettes, voiles and lingeries, all beautifully embroidered in the popular Bulgarian work in seores of beautiful colorings : and designs. Every correct style that is shown-this season is displayed in this splendid offering. Low Dutch neck a 5

y and peasant sleeves predominate, although there are some splendid models, in high neck and three-fourth the sizes are in misses’ 14, 16 and 18, and women 34 to 42. 9115, \ abet acs cr apices at almost half Off-....+-+65s0.6 20 csseeseesenees +

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Fe 2 ics a : * rf = nn rs . a % $ > ae wy 2 : es 7 ~ pe * £ x . . “ . ge nae | Ea is t | Weterinaries Believe. This Scheme WATER |All United Railwe Alike to Smili _ 7 _. Will Prevent Sunstroke and Convulsions to Pets. Washington Department of Agri- culture Asks to Have All the Dogs Muzzled. Hydrophobia is becoming Increasingly -- prevalent :n Missouri, according to a Pulletin just issued by the Department _/ oft Agriculture. ~ Press dispatches from J Washington say the department urges sy . prevent further spread of the disease, state legislation for muzzling dogs, to which is regarded as incurable once its gymptoms become manifest. _ St. Louis veterinary surgeons, in in- terviews with Post-Dispatch reporters Monday, suggested that as a humani- Jy. tarian measure the public be urged to oy Se ak -. get to them. out pans of water where dogs can This will prevent sun- stroke and spasm from overheating, -_ often mistaken for rabies, and will save - Bd “the lives of many dogs supposed to have ~the malady when in reality there is no cecasion for destroying them. Veterinaries Disagree. Dr. Fred W. Shaffer, who has a dog and cat hospital at 4539 Delmar boule- vard, and Dr. Andrew Darling of 3334 Pine street disagree as to whether hydrophobia is more prevalent at pres ent than usual. Dr. Shaffer thinks it is, Dr. Darling thinks not. They agreed on these symptoms, by which you may tell whether a dog is suffering from the dis- ease: There are two forms of rabies—dumb and furious. The former is the com- moner and works the more rapidly, and ,{s the more dangerous to humans be- cause the dog does not run about snap- ping aimlessly at whatever comes in his path, as in furious rabies. His lower jaw hangs down, and saliva runs from -his mouth. Often the owner thinks the > w By, ee % ae x - 4 pa he ye ee - a ‘ 9 i? Spe ff it touches any cut or wound, or gets ee or

ege. > ; M,jloch quite cheerfully _ | aaty until quitting

in any other way the captain would ex- pect to see a situation such as he iron- ically pictured when he said a few days ago: How the Captain Does It, “It’s fine for me.. All I have to do is to sit in an easy chair and draw my salary, while the committees from va- rious organizations run the United Rafil- ways.”’ , “Not long ago,’’. said Capt.” McCulloch to a Post-Dispatch reporter, in speaking of. such a case, ‘‘a crossing policeman downtown made a signal to a motorman which the motorman disregarded, run- ning his? car right by. The policeman, as he should have done, took the motor- man’s number and made complaint to me. The result was that the motorman got a lecture at this office on the neces- sity of obeying the crossing signals, and that he was required to go to that cor- _ner while the policeman was on duty ‘and apologize to him, before he was al- ; lowed to take his car out again. Not So Many Complaints. “But we don’t get so very many com- »plaints,’’ the Captain went on. “Not , two a day, on an average. And, remem- liber, that every day we haul nearly a million people. “While the city officials have been testing new patterns of fenders lately, the fenders now on the cars have been picking up children and grown people and saving them, some of them when they were almost against the wheels. Not that I would advise anyone to take chances with any fender. I wouldn’t do it myself for any amount of money. But I do say that it is not fair to compare tests made with dummies to the prac- tical tests which are made on cars in the streets. “The motorman who is running down dummies in a test knows just where the dummy is going to be, and just when to do whatever the invention re- quires him to do. But the motorman on a regular car never knows when the fender is'going to be tested. If he did know he would stop in time to avoid hit- ting the person at all. The Transfer Question. “Then there is the transfer question. The Public Service Commission igs con- sidering it now, but some people seem to think it easy to settle it offhand. As a matter of fact, the transfer system is the most intricate, complicated and finely adjusted feature of our work. We issue some thirty-odd kinds of transfers, and almost any change in any of them would affect nearly all the rest. We have double transfer systems in several] cases now, and the cases where a trip

jcannet be made on one fare are few and exceptional. “Complaints about sweeping of the carg are hard to avoid.” The Captain failed to avoid a stressful one the day before, from a Laclede avenue passenger who declared that her dress and her throat were being ruined Wy too early use of the conductor's broom.) “A certain amount of dirt gets into the cars. The company certainly doesn't put it there, so it must be that the passengers do. The passengers not only bring the dirt in, but they insist that the company get it out, and the company does so, as nearly as it can. “If the sweeping is neglected, there is complaint; but if it is done and the dust gets in anyone's nose there is com- plaint again. It's a case where we can't hope to please everybody.” Other officers of public service cor- porations have discovered how hope- less is the same task. But few of them of woe as that which Cgpt. bears from 6 a. at night.

Acquaintance Sees Fred Weber, Wanted Here, and Wires Fact From Salt Lake City. Fred Weber, wanted in St. Louis for a murder committed 12 years ago, is under arrest at Salt Lake City, Utah. Chief Young received a telegram an- nouncing the arrest Sunday night from S. M. Barlow, Chief of Police of the Utah city. On the night of June 20, 1899, Weber, who was then 20 years old and living at 5631 Cote Brilliante avenue, engaged in a dispute with Wililam Kraft, 18 years old of 14338 Temple place, at Good- fellow and Easton avenues, during which he struck Kraft on the head with a sharp stone. Kraft died at the Mayfield Sanitarium and Weber became a fugitive, Pinch ine»! was traced to Pattonville, Kan-

Peat er Se Ee ‘ Cy Cw? ~\ aS Eee Ee Ee he, ee eee ge 2 it Sah RE bas PS 8s - 4% pi RS Dek EE PES Bae att ee eA pile F =) ; z F, i 3 a ST. LC Salt Lake City Bd bap, ‘ ae 5.) eee . aintance, who- Chit Young, $356 ° % 2 For eae aia if there was a reward for Web-| /talian Duke, Who } er’s arrest. The Chief took the matter ell Allen, : up with the police of Salt Lake City, Rr Allen, and after -ascertaining that oo reward had ever been offered. As no warrant had ever been issued against Weber, the old system of prose- cution providing that no warrants be issued in cases’ where the defendant was at large, Chief Young consulted Circuit’ Attorney Jones, and the latter ordered an information issued, and said he would defray the expense of bring- ing Weber to St. Louis. Weber was sometimes known as Judd, that being the name of his stepfather. |e” ’ ~ 2 = & . ? Party | 2g 52S ib-Aute Wreeko se : which six women and the Duke Lante] Della Rovere were riding, collided with! another car Saturday night on the road to Posta Montagna, near Viterbo.’ Donna Beatrice Lante, the Duke's! daughter, sustained severe contusions of the face. Both cars were smashed. Others wére procured and conveyed the party to Viterbo. The mother of Duke Lante Della Ro- vere was Miss Davies ot New York. in 1899, before his father’s death, when he held the secondary titie of his house, Duke of Montefeltro, he married, in Hamburg, Germany, Miss Nita Russell Allen of ot. Louis. She was a daughter of the late Brad- ford Allen, one of the owners of the Southern Hotel, and granddaughter of the late Thomas Allen, who built the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern and other roads, who left a large for- tune. Zz

Householders Who Use Paint Can obtain a very comprehensive and interesting booklet on Paints and Paint- ing by addressing the POCKELS DRUG, GLASS & PAINT CoO., Jefferson and Gravois avenues, St. Louis, Mo.

Father Is Son’s Prosecutor. NEW YORK, May 15.—Paul O’Brien, a lawyer, and nephew of former Judge Morgan J. O’Brien, was arraigned charged with the theft of his father’s automobile. John P. O’Brien, the pris- oner’s father, was in court to press the charge.

evening The Post-Dispatch is the only puoD- ress. new in St. Louls that receives or , nen wows gathered by the Associated P —s

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610-612 WASHINGTON AV. 610-612. tt WASHINGTON A oe .: — (Zh

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L. ACKERMAN, yo geet Manager Every Woman in St. Louis Should Read This Announcement —

ee mee e Term eee ew eewe tas We're Overstocked on Spring Suit

No waiting for the July Clearance Sales for us— NOW —right now—when you need these suits and when you can get the longest and best out of them—we throw the entire stock on sa a price that no wide-awake woman can resist. | Choice of Any Tailored Suit in Our Entire Stock—. No Matter if the Price Was $25.00: or $75.00— All Go in This Sale at. oe. ¥ d £7 . i 4

~ —unprecedented—the greatest and most sweeping reduction ever named by any house in the city! Even in July, such an offer would — be unusual—but coming now—in May—it ought to crowd our Third © Floor Suit Section to its very door! Surely you will be here to profit — by this remarkable offering. , Pr Aa Nobody ever. thought of doirg such a thing before—it’s unparalleled: The Style_the Quality_the Size_ You Want Is Here. —the enbovtménit is teemmnlesaied insides tan snappiest styles—the most-wanted fabrice— < the choicest and most elegant man-tailored creations we’ve shown tliis entire season. — + 125 Tailored Suits, formerly $24.75, at $16.50 53 Tailored Suits, formerly $39.50, at 42 Tailored Suits, formerly $27.50, at $16.50 111 Tailored Suits, formerly $45.00, at , " 21 Tailored Suits, formerly $49.50, at $168 111 Tailored Suits, formerly $29.75, at $16.50 49 Tailored Suits, formerly $55.00, at $16.50 37 Tailored Suits, formerly $32.50, at $16.50 00, at $16.50 162 Tailored Suits, formerly”$35.00, at $16.50 . 11 Tailored Suits, formerly $65.06 9 Tailored Suits, formerly $75.00, at $ White Serge Suits Included at $16.50— Mohair Suits Exc

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ow = om ee 2 \~4 VY AS Copyright Kabo Corset Ca. Prices from $5 to $1. For sale by all good dealers.

of mind and body in the matter of your corsets until you have worn the Kabo model that is intended for figures like yours. Tens of thousands of wo- men have learned this and now buy Kabo corsets by model numbers and are ab- solutely certain of getting not only the latest thing in style but also the most com- fortable and durable corsets made. Three remarkable speci form reducing corsets, Kabo maternity supporters. Ask your dealer about or write to us for particulars. Be sure to get the 1911 Kabo Fashion Book the nendenmans ever pu four dealer or we will give you one Kabo Corset Company Vacation © on the Farm Will you seck real rest In a quiet, shady place among the Dili and valleys, perhaps on the banks of a stream or lake, wher the pure air sweeps in across the fields from the brook, ing with it the bird’s song and the flower's sweetness? — Will you seek the orchard with {ts abundance of large, jute sun-tinted fruits, and the berry patches where the big, F richly colored clusters seem to invite you to enjoy the 9 Will you choose the forest and a cool summer drive und ¥ canopy of green—oaks and elms and sycamores—down the rustic bridge to the picnic site, laden with ba est viands? Will you make the acquaintance of nature with its Invig ing scenes and experiences, affording agein the quie ies are Kabo turbed slumbers of childhood? bp eee Will you invite yourself to a treat of this kind noise and strife of the shop and office? e Rag Pie, Me ae some 3 Will you?

The Sunday Post-Dispateh hes « ve «fay t

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Grandson of Menelik, Who Is Ill, Will Be Crowned at a '» Later Date.’ ADDIS, ABEBA, Abyssinia, May 15.— Prince Lidj Jeassu, grandson of Emper- or Menelik, was proclaimed Emperor of Abyssinia yesterday. The coronation ‘Ceremonies will take place later. Prince Lidj was proclaimed heir to the Abyssian throne on May 18, 1909, when he was thirteen years of age. days before he had been married to Princess ‘Romana Onok, the seven-year- old granddaughter of the late Emperor John and a niece of Empress Taitu. . At the game time Ras Tessa, who had taken over the affairs of the empire because of the incapacity of Empevor Menelik, was. appointed guardian of the heir apparent. The regent died on April 13 last. Menelik was born jens been in il] health. in 1844 and has seeetecrs Oyster Loaf contains fried oysters. bottle catsup, pickles and cracke(p: 25c and 50c Funeral for *urner Hall Owner. The funeral §',\ Herman J. Lotze, 52 years old, owntr of Northwest Turner Hall, will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the Lotze home, 3866 Cote Bril- Mante avenue. Interment will be pri- vate. He died Sunday morning at the city hospital after taking an overdose of laudanum Saturday night at his home. His wife said he had been tak- ing the drug for insomnia. Two | SEAT ASE HIS cf ja TQ OPEN TUESDAY At Famous Department Store Buy Your Tickets for Great Milk Fund Benefit. —, BIG NIGHT AT DELMAR Crowded House and Brifliant Rerformance Assured—Ball Game Benefit. The sale of reserved seats for the brilliant performance of “Famous YFo!l- lies’’ by the Famous Follies Company at the Delmar Musica] Theater next Monday evening. for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund opens at Famous, Washington avenue and Sixth street, tomorrow morning. Complete arrangements for its swift handling have been made by the Fa- mous Management, which has so gzen- erously enlisted in the good cause rep- resented by the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, exerting its best and fullest effort for the saving of little St. Louis children. from sum- mer suffering, sickness and death. The tremendous success of the initial performance of ‘Famous Follies,” given at the Olympic Theater, to a crowded house last Wednesday ey ening, together with the irresistible appeal of the cause for which next Monday evening's pres- entation is to be made, insures that ——- Housework | Drud gery Housework is drudgery for the weak om She brush: og, dusts and scrubs, or is on her feet al! the many details of the temples throbbing, day attending to household, her back aching, her nerves quivering under the stress of pain, potsibly dizzy feelings. Sometimes rest in bed is not refreshing, because the poor tired nerves do not per. mit of refreshing sleep. The real need of woak, nervous women is satisfied by Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. lt Makes Weak Women Strong and Sick Women Well. This ‘‘Prescription’’ removes the cause of women’s ailments, heals running .sores and cures those sicknesses so peculiar to women. It tranquillizes the appetite and the. nerves, encourages induces restful sleep. Dr. Pierce is perfectly willing to let every one know what his ‘*Favorite Prescription’’ list of ingredients on the contains, a complete bottle-wrapper. Do not let any /ROMINENT TN “PAMOU s FOLLIES” | FOR PURF MILK FUND BENEFIT the Delmar Musival Theater, donated for the occasion J. C. Jannopoulo of Delmar will be crowded to the gates. therefore, incumbent upon all who wish to attend that performance, the receipts of which go to swell the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, to obtain their | seats at the earliest possible moment. All the players and all the features that contributed to the overwh*iming ysuccess of last week’s Olympic perform- ance will be included in the benefit of- fering. The playbill for next Monday night, therefore, constitutes a muster roll of high honor and distinction. ct is: Garden, It is, "FAMOUS FOLLIES,” A Comedy in Two Acts, Written by M. Koenigsberg Jr., Assisted by Ray Goldberg. unscrupulous druggist persuade you that his substitute | A pleasing Department Store Story, de- of unknown composition is ‘‘just as good’”’ in order that he may make a bigger profit. Just smile and shake your head! Dr. Pierce’s ene Pellets cures liver ills. », lightfully interrupted with Tuneful Ditties and Musical Gems. — Produced under the Combined Direction ane Ee ik ah. [— — — os. Hiusual Offering in Skirts for Tuesday $750,810.91 2:50 and $15 Skirts,$3.98 1000 Skirts, in over fifty of the 7 | latest styles, and in every desir- tr jackal eee ten, aa mace aaa z " ee eed eT ae — - tance © 208ee* * —— A - R tne Four of the Styles Shown in Sketch _ IMPORTED VOILES, serges, mohairs, taffetas, chiffon Panamas, English _worsteds, tweeds, checks. stripes, mixtures, ete., in all the desirable and | Staple colors, made up in 50 or more styles; plain gored, two ‘| piece effects, full-pleated, panel and habit back, } eluster pleats, ete. Actual $7.50 to $15.00 values. Choice of the entire assortment Tuesday All Regular and Extra Sizes. abie Spring and Summer fabric, will be offered tomorrow at | this attract- 4 \\vive price— which is less than half the cost of ma- terials alone side and eNO ea re oe a ce oe oe ee oe 28 $3 kindiy by Manager ARE YOU TO BE MARRIED SOON? “Then take ad vantage of our May Merchandise Sale We will store goods free and charge them. You have everything to gain in plac- ing your order now, “aceount—storage _ free. Come in to- : morrow. Sale prices—charge @. a 6 : — NOkL ROEPPING SOS CAML DINE TOR of Messrs. Noel Poepping, F. Z Salomon and M. Koenigsberg Jr., Assisted by Mrs. Jos. Hamburger and Miss Eleanor Me Dermott. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Alphonse Porte Mr. Walkaround (floorwalke r).George Drexler mnaeberre Snow (not looking or ork) Ray Goldberg Wcinker Dew (of the fountain)....W. Nobel Johann Schmaaltz (complaint clerk)— J. Wishnuff Christ Billy Mr. meee MS sasoetad trimmer). iw 2 oy Rese Carle Miss Last Bel iss M. Miss Buyem - shopper). .Miss Nonte O’Brien Mrs. X. Acting lacothar "Mlee Miss Scent (the house detectiv Mise Reta Choen Gladys O'Rourke (shy and pretty Ray Goldberg E. | Rosecan e Doolittle Mis ' Annie Brass Sarah Brettschneider Maggie Wontwork ....Miss Anna Trinkhaus Ciara Restmore teveeess + -Miss Ida Lamber Blanche Spry Fanny Takem Truly Yours Ethel Shar Blanche Prim calesladies— Miss Lester, Miss ; a L. Bothman.. Bowman Jacobson Melnick, Miss F , “Reinhold, Miss ‘ . Miss E. Coning- S. Silverstein, Miss R. Rosen- krantz. Miss C. Frechman, Miss C. Bohres, Miss M. Nash, Gottlieb. Miss F. Serkes, Pe oa G. . Miss A. te parapele a. trederiche "Mr . Wilkensae. Mr. an _Linhoff, Mr. Mr. K. Ridgley. ‘H. Taylor. Act eat busy oo at Famous. Act Il--(‘‘Famous on the Merameéc.”’) A moonlight entartaienioer O* -rture— Up in ha # Sin Noel Poepping MU SICAL, rules West, Opening chor ye Se Good- By. Old Palla e. oe »,;Miss M. Carle PD tet + z% Creole Day ey MoonWght Glide Ray Goldberg and the Famous Favorites Has Anybody Here Seen Landa Miss Wonie O'Brien Man— W. Nobel and Me a Rose All Fhat I Ask of You Is Love— Miss Dora pod and John Burke I Want to Powder My No Ray Goldberg, J. Candy hag Se ge * s Swells’’ Bring iss E. Rosecan Ww ishnuff ‘and the Village “Cut Ups. Jimmy Valentine+ Miss Reta Choen and Koentgsberg'’s Kiddoes Bugle Autics Mr. Erskine »Cloon Closing chorus. : ACT MU - AL NUMBERS. choru Opening B eaiongy V fola Koelling cyawe wif ee 2 Lou. "Keefe Tm Glad Tm a 0} Sarah Brettschneider Muschamp. The Rose and You. Honeymoon— Pear! a and Poepping’s Gee, Misses The Moonlight, On a Pullman Ray Goldberg. Army P aag® deel coe d 3 rie e to be a Sol- r Bov in ue Me J. Wishnuff and Mr. Ed Adler Love Dreams Miss Dora hicyer Let Me Call You Sweetheart John Burke Rocg-a-Boo Miss M. Cera, Alphonse and Black’s Beauties. Pern ye ene ee, | Drexler andl company Straight down the line. from dent David May of the Famous De- partment Store Co. to the last player in the ‘‘Famous Follies’ cast, the deter- mination is to make the Pure Milk ben- efit performance a success 80 complete as to establish a new record in S&t. Louis. The utmost enthusiasm prevails and nothing is being left undone that promises to contribute in any manner to this success. Great Ball Game Benefit. In the meantime the great baseball game between St. Louis ministers, headed by the Rev. Homer B. Hender- son, pastor of the Wagoner Place Pres- byterian Church, and St. Louis lawyers. headed by William C. Connett and Seers Lehmann, which will be played to a hot finish at League Park on May 26 for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, is being arranged along lines that insure a con- test on the diamond so spirited that it will be remembered. Dr. Henderson promises a ‘“‘lineup’’ of athletic clergy- men, proficient in the national game, that will compel the lawyers to play 4 professional pennant-winning game if they hope to emerge as victors. On the other hand, Messrs. Connett and Leh- mann. who already secretly are coach- ing the Blackstonians in all the latest mysteries of baseba}l, declare that there are no nine divines on earth who can defeat their lawyer-players. To _ this taunt Dr. Henderson deigns no reply— but. mark you, he has his clergymen- players: hard at work every week-day on the Triple A grounds in Forest Park, whence come reports of such brilliant baseball performances as are calculated to seare the attorneys into double con- niption fits. Anna .I. Elias and “Colambia Taxis Right This Way!” To depot, theater, reception, anywhere, call the Columbia, Best service, lowest rates. Linde.) 5600, Delmar 200. St, Louts Couple Licensed to Wed. BLOOMINGTON, Il., May 15.—Lesife Canavay, 27 years’ old, and Miss Cyola ‘Roberts, 1%, both of St. Louis, were m@ licensed today to wed at Lincoln. | Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. Georen ren. and Réepins’ ~ Pippins Presi-. ee ey — oe eo ap ERSENRARNNNS RTE FORA APE AED BAG AOE I Ie r Weather Forecast. Ful. tonight; ; Tuesday nutied. Dividend Da ‘“Home-Makers’ | Who doesn’t know what “Home- Makers’ Week” ist agi) Nobody, judging from the crowds that visited ‘this “Home-Making establishment” today. ; It seemed that almost everybody in this great sity of Si] is intent upon the grand art of “Home- Making”! | - Be an “H-M.” Come here tomorrow; see these demon: 6 “ tions; hear the lectures and profit by the enthusiasm of some of the other “home-makers.” page The following Dividend specials are for the most part re or the “Home-Making” tial s saving. divisions; they all mean a good subs > Dividend Special No. 1. $1.25 Summer Curtains, 75c Cross Stripe Summer Curtains; suitable for door and window hangings; cret.m ground with colored stripes; tsval $1.u5 quality, at 75c pair. Saving—50c pair. (l“ourth Floor—Main Building.) Dividend Special No. 2. 19c Curtain Etamine, 1214c Cross Bar Etamine, in white, ivory and Ara- bian; makes beautiful curtains for the dining room and bedroom windows; 19¢ quality, 12%/2c yard. Saving—64c yard. (Fourth Floor-—Main Building.) —— Dividend Spectral No. 3. $4.50 Arabian Curtains, $2.75 Arabian Lace Curtains, on best French netting; trimmed with handmade Arabian lace and corner motifs; $4.50 grade at $2.75 pair. Saving—$1.75 pair. Dividend Special No. 4. $1.50 to $1.98 Cut Glass Pieces, $1.25 Handsome Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets, Vinegar Bottles or Compotes, in beautiful chrysanthemum patterns $1.50 to $1.98 usually; for Dividend Day, at $1.25. Saving—25c to 73c. (Fifth Floor—Main Building.) Dividend Special No. 5. 75c to $1.50 Fancy Linens, 50c Doilies, _Searfs. Centerpieces, Shams and Table Covers, all in one lot, worth 75¢ to $1 50, at 50c. Saving—25c to $1. (Second Floor—Main Building.) Dividend Special No. 6. 39c Window Boxes, 27c Window Boxes; strongly made; in the 24-inch length; painted a pretty bright green; regularly 39¢e, special at 27c. Saving—12c. (Fifth Floor—West Building.) Dividend Special No. 7. $2.50 Maple Porch Rocker, $1. 95 Comfortable and well-built Rockers of maple, in natural finish; high back, arm rests and roll reed seat at $1.95. Saving—d5c. (Sixth Floor—Main Building.) Dividend Special No. 8. 15c Printed Batiste, Thc Fancy Printed Batiste Lawn; white grounds, with neat floral designs and border effects; limit of 12 yards to a customer. Saving—71,c yard. (Main Floor—Main Building.) Dividend Special No. 9. 50c Cotton Voiles, 25c Yard About 50 pieces of Fancy Voiles; white and tinted grounds with beautiful designs and color combinations; while they last, 25c yard. Saving—25c yard. (Main Floor—Main Building.) Dividend Special No. 10. Water Glasses, 6 for 20c Water Glasses of thin crystal glass, in the full size; regularly 30c for 6; for Dividend Day, six for 20c. Saving—10c half dozen. (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) Dividend Special No. 11. 75c Water Pitchers, 49c Water Pitchers of strictly pure lead-blown glass, in the 2-quart size. Choice of six new shapes; regularly 75c; at 49c. Saving—26c. (Fifth Floor—Main Building.) Dividend Special No. 12. 50c Silver-Plated Castors, 35c Silver-plated Breakfast Castors, fitted with “three glass shakers for salt, pepper and red pep- per; regularly 50c; at 35c. Saving—15c. (Main Floor—Main Building.) Dividend Special No. 13. 10c Swift’s Pride Cleanser, 5c Splendid for cleaning and scouring; no kitchen should be without it; regularly 10c a can; at 5c. Only 3 cans to a buyer. Saving—5c can. (Fifth Floor—Main Building.), Dividend Specwal No. 14. 25c Window Screens, 19c Window Screens, adjustable and well made; 24 inches high. 22 inches when closed, but ex- tend to 33 inches. Regularly 25c; at 19c. Saving—6c each. (Fifth Floor—Main Building.) Dividend Special No. 15. $1 Curtain Stretchers, 59c Curtain Stretchers, made of seasoned wood, in 6x12-foot size. Brass pins, nickel-plated; regu- larly $1; at 59c. Saving—4lc. (Fifth Floor—Main Building.) Dividend Special No. 16. Hydrangeas or Rose Bushes, 5c Ea. Hardy Hydrangea Shrubs and Dorothy Per- kins Rose Bushes; 2-year-old shrubs and, bushes— 1000 on: sale Tuesday, while they last (regular 25¢e to 35¢e grades), 5c each. Saving—20c to 30c each. (Fifth Floor—Main Building.) Dividend Specral No. 17. $2 Lace Flounces, $1.25 Lace Flounces, rich burnt-out lace effects with combinations of deep worked embroidery; 45-inch widths; $2 qualities at $1.25 yard. Saving—75c yard. (Main Floor—Main Building.) Dividend Special No. 18. 50c St. Gall Swiss, 25c Yard Of the finest quality; comes in white ge wrote grounds with neat embroidered dots; all slightly soiled or mussed; otherwise perfect. Saving—25c yard. (Main Floor—Main Building.) Dividend Special No. 19. - $1.50 Crex Porch Rugs, 98c Crex Matting Porch Rugs, in the 36x72-inch size; $1.50 usually—on sale for tomorrow at 98c. Saving—52c. (Fourth Floor—Main Bullding.) Dividend Special’ No. 20. $1.75 Axminster Rugs, $1.35: Axminster Rugs in the 27x54-inch size, and the self same kinds that always sell at $1. 75; special $1.35. ; Saving—40c. (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) | Se al : : The Ideal —_—, is one of the most interesting exhibits ii connection with Home-Makers’ week. Ju think! Seven large rooms—every one ! nished as completely as you care to a eS (Second Floor—Main Building.) -There’s also a very interesting’ 4 of Porch and Lawn Furniture on the & ond Floor. — See the special demonstration of the Owen Daveno (Second Floor): = = Daily Cooking Lectures of Mrs. Dwelle in the School of Domestic Science are at- tracting many (Fifth Floor). There are many other lectures and dem onstrations—come and hear them and eo. i them. with your own ears and eyes. Dividend Special No. 21. re $1 White Linen, 50c Yard : Two-yard width, requiring but 4 suit; French finish; only 10 yards to a Saving—50c yard. (Main Se Bult Dividend. Special No, 22. 15c Initial Linen Women’s Pure Irish Linen Hand wreath, floral and fancy effects. M others ‘slightly imperfect; 15c kinds, eS each. (Main Floor—Matn } Dividend Special No. 238. oe 50c Hai Rolls, 25¢—~- 2 For Tuesday we offer washable Hair J Nessie the usual 50¢ grade for 25c, Be ‘ Saving—25c. i (Bargain Square No. 6, Main Floor—Main 1 Dividend Special No. 24. Women’s $1 Lisle Gloves, ae = t Sixteen-button length M imported Milanese lisle thread; in black and ors; $1 quality at 39c, Saving—6l1c pair. (Bargain Square No. 4, Main Floor a ; 3 Dividend Special No. 25. —- | 10c Curtain Swiss, Yard, Te * Twenty-five pieces of Beautiful Curtain Swiss 36 inehes wide; extra sheer ray all cleans on the full bolt; at 7¥2c yard. Saving—2'40 yard. (Basement—Wesat Dividend Special No. 26. 25c Opaque Window Shades, 1 — Window Shades; size 3x6 feet; a ,» mounted on self- while 95 deus Saat each 15¢, Saving—10c each. (Basement—West Dividend Special No. 27. $1.50 to $2 Shoes at $1.25 | Misses’ and Children’s six-strap Velvet Sandals and one-strap Velvet Pumps; pairs in all. Saving—25c to 75c pair. (Basement sie and velvet. style and quality. Here’s a Story Time—Tomorrow, beginning at 8 o’clock. " Place—In the Basement Shoe Store. Cast—An extra large force of enthusiastic salespeople and a couple of thou- sand of economical women. There’s an extra large number of different styles in Pumps, Oxfords and Bilipes Ties. Made of tan calf, brown and black kid, suedes —At $1. 35, eae me mk AO A AO IE Oe en That Tells How “Home- Makers’” Week Brings to You, Tomorrow, Shoes of $2.50 to $4 Grades And what have Shoes to do: with ‘‘ Home-Makers’ Week”’ is the question you ll probably ask. Every other division in this store is giving the ‘* Home-Makers’’ the right of way this week, and every pair of Shoes in the Second Floor Shoe Store had to be moved in order to make room for the ‘‘Ideal Home.’’ And that’s why we are going fo sell $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4 Summer Shoes at $1.35 All sizes and widthe—eod remember, the eau $2.50 to $4 wi & in both (Basemen t—Main Building) ss ee

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» iV LB —-— —- omaiaianaaaiial aaa wren ee at a A ied . ey J . ’ eg ‘ v i be EPs . ah medion. : ) all _ Sagat Pitchers Walter fier Jehmson, Tom Hughes and Catcher Charley Street Will Not Perform. PAT NEWNAM IS_ SOLD Texan, Who Cost $3500, Failed, While Gainer, Price $1000, Is Sensation. / Players Must Not Berate Umpires on or OFF the Field ‘ NEW YORK, May 15. RESIDENT LYNCH of the Na- tional League, always known as a strong ally of the ‘umpire, made his position clear on the ques- tion of umpire ‘‘baiting’’ again, at a conference with his umpires on the causes responsible for the recent sus- pension of players. ‘In every one of these cases,’’ stated President Lynch, ‘‘T find that the lan- guage used by the offenders was out- rageous, I want to go on record now that I wili not tolerate this kind of talk to the umpires either during or AFTER THE GAME. ‘I am determined to stop it, and if suspension will not do it, I will add heavy fines. The possibility of any club being hurt as the result of its players being disciplined for such a cause is something I cannot take into consideration.”’ , ITH Pitchers Walter Johnson and Tom Hughes and Catcher Charley Street on the shelf for repairs, it cannot be said that Manager Jim McAleer: of the Nationals of Wash- ington is in good shape to do Dattle with his old enemies,- the Browns. ‘Johnson became ill in Chicago last week with fever and has lost between 15 and 20 pounds. He will be unable to take his turn against the St. Louis team. Tom Hughes, who had such a success- ful season with the Minneapolis (Amer- jean Association) team last season that he was expected to do wonders with _ the Nationals, is also ill and isn’t even on the present trip with the team. “Gabby” Street’s finger is out of com- mission and he will have to lay off for 2 | more days. sg ell ‘from_-Young Cunningham at nd base, Manager McAleer isn't rany new players. Jack Lelivelt oot ‘the new first baseman, although Young Sommerlot is still a member of the team. Leliveit played in the out- fleld last season, but has been trans- formed into a first sacker because of hig hitting. None Willing to Help. The payment of $5000 by President ‘Hedges of the Browns to Connie Mack for Outfielder Hogan shows what little - chance the owner of a tail-end club has _ of receiving help from the other clubs. If ‘Hogan proves of major league cali- \ber he is worth every cent of the money paid for his release, but it isn’t. a cer- tainty that the former Oakland (Pacific ‘Coast League) flychaser is going to _ He l00ks very promising, but when a club owner holds up a fellow magnate for $5000 for an untried man, it shows it means to be lucky in picking up the recruits in the draft. Hedges draft- ed Hogan two seasons ago, but lost him the draw. Mack kept him planted ut, West until this spring. ney Jennings, like Connie Mack, | well supplied with good extra hands, u is unwilling to part with any of his fen. Jennings has always been an ad- @ only major League manager who re- 8 to waive on the southpaw this . &8till, Jennings would not part Outfielder Schaller, another eld (Three-I League) man, in for Bill. . Pat Newnam. By, wie the acquisition of First Baseman 1 Myers from the Boston Red Sox, resident Hedges announces the release Pat Newnam to the Houston (Texas e. ») team. Newnam was originally from the Houston team. rue hitters, when President Hedges for his transfer to St. Louis. n he came here he made a good im- fession. He hit well at the start, al- hough his fielding was a little ragged. : $ part.cular weakness was in drop- thrown balls.. As his fielding im- however, his batting fell off, tote, season he was unable to get in either department. $8500 and tossed in two ma Lene for Newnam’s re- ' t proved a faliure. na r Jennings of the Tigers paid ' Del Gainer. Gainer is hitting playing & great game at first. y si 7 there is little luck in base- Baseball, in Sun Will Never Set On Few. Years, Visit of Japs Indicates Keio University Ming, Here f or Game With St. Louis U. Team, Evidence of the Remarkable‘Spread of Our National Sport. That time is not far distant when the sun will never set on baseball. So rapidly has the game spread from country to country that today the only gap in the round-the-world baseball zone and Western Asia. Today it is played by Latin nations, by Mongolians, by the hybrid Phil- lipinos, Hawaiians and Canucks and is being introduced into England. It hag a strong foothold in Canada through that country’s representation in the Eastern League; it has become almost a passion to the ardent-tempered Cubans; the American element has giv- en it a strong vogue in the Philippines and Hawaii, while Japan has gone wild over the sport. A St. Louisan is at present on his way to England for the purpose of organizing an international] eague there between Scottish, Irish, Welsh and English teams, if possible. This expansion means something to the English speaking races, as that much of our language which relates to the national game is certain to creep into the tongues of the foreign coun- tries adopting the sport. How far the game has progressed in Japan is attested by the presence in St. Louis today of the Keio University nine, from Japan, for a game with the St. Louis University team. On tour through the United States is the Waseda club, also a Japanese uhiversity team. These two clubs are taking trips en- tirely around the world in order to be- come better acquainted with American methods of playing the game. The Japs are already well posted and play good baseball. This fact is shown in the de- feats administered the Wisconsin nine, | is in the wild countries of East Europe. in Japan, by the Keio team, the one which is in St. Louis and plays Ben- der’s club at St. Louis University park this afternoon. The fielding of the little brown men is exceptional. The Keio team also has a great pitcher in Sugase. But the hitting of the aggregation Is weak. In their own country the Japanese college games attract thousands of per- sons to their contests, the most im- portanf of which is the annual’ battle between Waseda and Keio. The Keio nine, after witnessing their first professional baseball game in America at Sportsman’s Park Sunday afternoon, and declaring the work of the honorable Senators and Browns to be wonderful, may try some of their new knowledge of the great American game on the St. Louis U. today. This will be the only game the Keio team will play in St. Louis, as Tuesday morn- ing the men depart for Decatur, IIl., for a contest with James Milliken Univer- sity. The Keio players claim the champition- ship of Japgn. The team will make a tour of the Middle West and Northwest and will not sail for home until June 28. The Japs arrived early Sunday after- noon, from Columbia, Mo., where they played the Missouri University nine Saturday. There are 16 men in the Japs’ party, including D. S. Knight, American manager for the trip. Sugase, counted the greatest college pitcher in Japan, will celebrate his twentieth birthday Monday by pitching against St. Louis U. boys. Sugase beat Chicago U. in a great game in Japan a couple of years ago and has other notable ‘triumphs to his credit. ~The game will be started at 3:30 o'clock. GIANTS EXPECT A HARD FIGHT Easy Victory Over Cardinals, Saturday, Not Likely to Be Duplicated Today. NEW YORK, May 15.—Despite the walloping they got Saturday, the Car- dinals hope to show up in much better { form this afternoon. Nothing could have withstood the onslawght the Giants’ batsmen made on Sallee and Harmon Saturday. It was the best batting the Giants have done this year. One very encouraging feature of Sat- urday’s fracas is that despite the fact that the game was settled adversely in the~opening round, the Cardinals never quit fighting. They batted Marquard with freedom and frequency and showed very plainly that McGraw isn’t going te beat them with inferior Paes Batting ae? Ay eak. That the Giants’ first Rd wen batting streak was abnormal was shown when, ‘the balance of the game, they could do little or nothing with Loudermilk. While it is true McGraw took some of the best men out of his lineup, it is like- wise true that Loudermilk, take him by and large, is somewhat to the bad as a pitcher in comparison with Sallee and Harmon. What got into the Giants is another hot item for that psychology student who is sure to come along and tell why it ig that one day a bunch of balliplay- ers can bat, field and run like demons, and the next day fail in every depart- ment of the game. It may be Ballee and Matty again to- day, as both men were in but a short time Saturday. More likely, however, McGraw will use one of his lesser lights, while Bresnahan may use Steele. HOW RACES LOOKIN . TROLLEY LEAGUES M-I. LEAGUB. : Standing of the Clubs, Sunday's Results. Ben Millers 4, yas Parks 3. elleviile 10, nch aed g oberly 7, Gaihaere 6. ILL-MO. LEAGUE. Standing of the Clabs. n. ten. ny nl ae Gregsons hae Columbus Clu eary ts 16-1. Waterloo 8-5. Rohans 4 ites Biues 12. EAST SIDE LEAGUE. Standing. of the has YO . Won Los oo eas BOUT TOO MILD FOR EAGLES Because the spectators thought that Leo Kelly and Jack Pezolt were not put- ting forth their best efforts, their six- }round bout at the Eagles Sunday after- more wen stanped to the Rith round and AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W.L. Pct. Win. Lose, 23 5 .821 .828 .798 556 .542 . 480 ,440 417 379 Cleveland. BRO : 222 Today’s Bohedale. Washington at St. Louis. ston at Detroit. Philadelphia at (Chicago. New Tork at Clevela “sf Yesterday’s Results. Browns, 6-10-1; Washington, 2-10-4. patteriog—Peity and Stephens; Groom, me and Hen icago, é- 8 d: Philadelphia, 5-11-2. Batteries-White’ and Sullivan; Bender, Morgan and Thomas and Livingston. Cleveland, 14-18-2; New York, 3- 11-1, Batteries—Harkness and Fisher; War- ae Quinn and. Sweeney. ‘ ‘Sates Set 2 + ge” 5-11-4. Bat- eries—Works sively and Stan Collins and Carrigan. mes NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. W.L. Pet. , Philadelphia. ..20° 8 769 wa Lae, New Yor ; 1 I 1 ——— Today's Schedule. Cardinals at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia, Pittsburg at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Yesterday’s Results, Western teams in the East; games played. ng |tenure of the managership here. NURTH END COACH STRUCK BY CAR Fred Gastreich, one of the best single scull oarsmen ever developed in St. Louis, who this year was appointed professional coach of the North End Rowing Club crews, is in a serious con- dition at the city hospital as the result of being sitrsck b a northbound Broad- way car early Sunday morning. Gas- treich is suffering from a fracture of the skull and numerous abrasions. He is tnarried and resides at 153 Sidney street. The North End Rowing Club held its opening regatta Sunday and because Gastreich was not on hand to direct affairs the regatta did not prove much of a succeas. Only one race was de- cided, a one-mile barge contest down- stream, in which the Centrals finished first, North Ends second and St. Louis third. Clem Blankenmelster, president of the North Ends, and other officials of the club visited Gastreich Sunday, but aid} not tell the oarsmen until after the opening the reason of Gastreich's ‘ab- sence from the regatta. —- e&——— F, Wins Harness Feature. Dan F., owned by E. Fontaine and driven by John Potts, won the 2:30 pace, the feature event on the opening program of the North St. Louis Gentle- men’s Driving Club matinee at Water- works Park, foot of East Grand avenue, Sunday afternoon. Queen Coate, owned ! THE “NEW” BROWNS. IMMY McALEER, now Moses of the Washington club, must have looked with some amusement on the complete wreck of the Browns team which he once so laboriously built up—or down—for Mr. Hedges, during his Of the club which once so nearly lifted him to the pinnacle of fame, but which end- ed by letting him drop ignominiously from the dizzy—and unusual altitude, but three men remained to face his Washington club Sunday. With “Nig” Clarke behind the bat today, and one of the many new pitchers in the box, Wallace will be the one remaining member of the 1908 McAleerites—the only team which’ has given St. Louis 4 thrill since 1902. es . LINIMENT TO THE RESCUE. cALEER is not highly regarded MI on many sides here, save by those who know him ,intimately. And it is as a baseball manager hired to get results, rather than as a man, that the public has measured and classi- fied him. In this connection they remember that he took a team of championship make- up and ran it second, the first year of the American League race. The rest of his reign, they recall, has been a dim waste of second-division dreariness, ex- cept for 1908, when he painted up a lot of jaded veterans, rubbed in some linl- ment and sent them, gingered-up, to the wars. Right well they rewarded James, for a time; but collapsed toward the close, finishing fourth. * * * JAMES GUESSED WRONG, cALEER then made what those MI who know all the inwardness of his troublous time as manager | deem his only mistake. He stood pat on a club that had collapsed at the end of the previous season, instead of hotfoot- ing to reconstruct its weaknesses. Mc- Aleer thought the breakdown was only temporary. The future showed the col- lapse was permanent. The spavined ones could not ‘‘come vack.”’ The storm that descended and beat upon the head of the devoted James will never be forgotten. One misstep had cost him his head. But it didn’t cost James the esteem of the powers that be in the American League.’ 2 a * FOR BETTER, OR WORSE? INCE that time the fans and the Q management have been busy try- ing to wreck the Browns of its old timber. With Mr. McAleer’s present advent here he is, as told before, able to see the extent of the change wrought. And who knows? Perhaps he smiles one of those sardonic, Mephistophelian things as he notes that, as a result of all the wrecking, the Browns are run- ning a devoted last; while his own club, which had been in the cellar, is hitting the baseball pike at a rate within sight of the .500 percentage mark. Vox populi bedamndibus is probably what McAleer’s mental processes are telling him. * * ETHIOPIA IN THE WOODPILE. HE high stand@hge of McAleer with T Ban Johnson and the American League is in strange and unex- plainable contrast to the opposite view taken in the case of George Stallings. McAleer, it may be recalled, was un- able to do much with the Cleveland club; in the opinion of many he did less with the Browns, and Washington, on its showing here Sunday, is not going to be a bugbear to pennant aspirants. Yet Jim could get a place tomorrow if Washington asked his head. Stallings, on the other hand, came up from Buffalo to New York, took hold of what appeared to be a last place candidate and ran it up to the front with'a rush. It was a fightirfe pennant- factor. Yet Stallings, incurring the dis- favor of Johnson, was guillotined. Is this playing favorites or private in- formation? The mystery of the Stall- ings case has never been made public and, “for the good of the game,”’ never will be. The quotes mean something unsavory, probably. * as * BROWNS ARE HITTING. HAT’S a wonderful batting team— ef on paper—that the Browns had in the field Sunday. The averages of the men in that game show that, with the exception of the pitcher and Hali- nan, every man in the batting order is a 285 man or better, since being con- nected with the Browns. Of course, such a standing cannot last; but it augurs some trouble for opposing pitchers during the coming season. The eplendid hitting of Austin and Laporte is the pleasing feature to Wallace. These men have more than justified his trade of last weet oo e WHAT TO DO WITH CRISS, HE problem of Criss is one that not 19 every manager would care to have on his hands. This big fellow is such a sound hitter it is a shame to keep him out of the game. Yet one can never tell when some misplay on his part may cost the club a victory, as has happened. Criss is hitting around the .350 mark, and every now and then poles out the drive that sends the runners scamper- ing round. So that, when you come to weigh his merits against his drawbacks, it takes a nice judgment to say aye or nay as to the future of the gentleman. “Special.” Ask for “Special’’ Hermitage Bourbon at all first-class bars, hotels and cafes. This whisky is too old to be bottled in —-— teeta ie i fe as LL Tete ear er ES qmmnanet Recruit Jackson Leag rm Lajoie in Batting Race Cleveland Youngster Is_ Best Man Picked Up in Either League for 1911 Season. Joe Jackson of Cleveland continues to stand out as the batting ‘‘find’ of the baseball world for the present year. Harry Howell tried hard to get this man for the Browns, but found Cleve- land had tied him up. Jackson gave promise after joining the Naps, last season, of what he could do. For 20 games, enough to get official recognition, he led the League. This year Jackson has taken part in 28 For this time his average is .384, giving him the lead over such men as Lajoie. Crawford, Speaker and others. He is second to Cobb in the League in both run-getting and extra base hitting. He is fairly fast but has not yet acquired the up-to-date base stealing habit. He has six to his credit. Of the other young men who have made good with the bat Gainer of De- troit looks good, as does Bodie.of the White Sox. Both are hitting over .360. The National League has hot uncov- ered a _ single exceptional slugger, though Ingertou’s .207 batting figure is worth mention. Of the wonders of last year Snod- grass, Giants, who was a candidate for the batting leadership of the National League, is hitting but .200 this season, while Daniels. another slugger, is .205. as —_— Thanks to Nationals, Browns Are On Winning Streak of One Game HE Browns are on a winning streak of one. Either inspired by the old rival- ry usually on tap when playing the s of Washington or the presence in e two new players—First Baseman Ralph Myers, formerly of Boston, and Outfielder Bill Hogan, the ex-Athletic— the Browns put up 4 nice exhibition and annexed No. 1 of the series from McAleer’s team, 6—2. :% Nationa! the lineup of th It was a good hitting and fielding game. Barney Pelty was found for 10 hits, but kept them 30 well scattered that in only one round, the eighth, did the Taftville athletes bunch their krio¢éks and push over runs. Pelty was hit fairly hard, but his control was good. He hit one batter and passed another. As related earlier, Mayers pastimed at first base and put up an excellent show. He's a tall, rangy chap, more than six feet high, bats and throws right-handed. He handled the eight chances sent his way faultiessly and poled a timely double in the second in- ning, sending two runs across. Hogan performed in left field, Bertie Shot- ton moving over to center and Hoffman re- tiring. The coast fly chaser got a hit in three efforts, handled two drives and worked in an assist. He appears fa8t. posed to Pelty at the start was Bert cai the Belleville right-hander. He wasn't right, and after the Browns had chalked up four runs in two rounds, Mana- ger McAleer benched him and sent Bill Otey, a left-hander, to the hill, Two more runs were scored during Bill's term on the rub- ber. With two dead in the opener, Meloan cracked a triple to left field. Eddie Halli- nan, who again subbed for Frank Laporte at second, followed with a hit of like propor- tion down the right-field line, and Paul tal- lied. Hogan connected with the ball, but Gessier pulled down the drive near the fence. opened the sedond with a single, while Wallace also got @ safety. Myers failed twice to gacrifice. Then Raiph hit one just inside the third bag for @ double, on oo. whieh Stephens and Wallhce scored. the fifth and when Otey failed to stop Mc- Bride’s throw, Jimmy rounded third and scored. The sixth-and final run came in the sixth. Wallace opened with a single and on Myers’ sacrifice dashed to third, Elberfeld leaving the bag uncovered after making the throw to first. Pelty shot one to McBride and Wal- lace was run down between third and the pan. Barney made second on this killing. He scored when Gessier dropped a lift from Shotton’s bat. It wasn’t until the eighth that the Na- tionals got a run. Then, with one dead; El- berfeld gingied to left. Gessler put a one- spot in right, but Norman only made seéc- ond. As Cunningham struck out, the base runners stole together, and scored on Mc- Bride's single to center. The ‘Browns made 10 hits, six being poled while Groom was on duty. Jimmy Stephens deserved four hits. He poled two singles, but Milan and Conroy took turns in pulling down long drives that were ticketed safe. Meloan robbed Milan of a safety in the fifth by taking a drive while on the full run at his shoestops. a ® Myers, for a big fellow, appears very fast. In the American Association last sea- son he pilfered 20 bases in 54 games. He seemed to have beaten Elberfeld’s throw in the fourth, but Bill Dinneen called him out at first. Jim McAleer still runs his team from the bench. He doesn’t appear in uniform. The crowd totaled 7072. a od Pythias er ce meses, Three Knights of Pythias League games were played at Empire Park Sunday. The Walnuts defeated the Cowans, 8 to 56; the Zulemas won from the Hopes, 9 to 8 and the Wash- ington and Pythagoras tied, 8-8. ; Sens Get a Mow Bettie. NEW ORLEANS, La, May Foca rt 4 | at | tat Naps of Cary, of Annapolis, Who Did 9:4-5s Saturday, Inferior : to A. Duffey. By ROBERT EDGREN. A Special Correspondent of the yust- Dispatch, NEW YORK, May 14.—When Cary, of Indianapolis, ran the “100 Saturday in the meet with Pennsylvania in 9 4-5 sec- onds, he was officially credited with equaling the American college record. But as a strict matter of fact he did not equal the record, which was fairly made by Arthur Duffey in the intercol- legiate championships, years ago, and was a fifth of a second faster. There was never the slightest doubt of the authenticity of Duffey’s record. It was accepted and held a place in rec- ord books for a long time, but was ar- bitrarily removed, years later, when Duffey exposed the professionalism that runs through amateur athletics, and practically admitted that he had not adhered strictly to the spirit of” the amateur rule himself. It was taken for granted, apparently, that if Duffey ever did violate the rule it was prior to the making of the record—a thing that Duffey vehemently denied. Arthur. Duffey’s running may be for- gotten some day, since there will be no printed record of his performances. But it isn’t forgotten yet. He was, with the possible exception of Bernard Wefers, the swiftest man that ever drew on a spiked shoe. . + * Schoolboy Atheltics Overdone. Mike Murphy, the greatest coach ever connected with amateur athletics, says that in his experience as a college coach he has seen a great many college ath- letes who broke down in their first or second year because they had ‘‘over- done athletics’’ while in preparatory schools. As a resylt they suffered from “pulled tendons’ and other break- downs, and were forced to drop out of competition when they should have been at their: best. Not even the most learned book-ath- lete holding down a political job con- nected with athletics tn our public s.100ls will gain much credit by con- tradicting a man like Murphy. No coach in the world knows more than Mike Murphy about the athletic game from beginning to end. His experience has taught him that schoolboy athletics should be directed entirely to building up a strong and athletic body, and not to the winning of competitions and making of records. Schoolboy. athletics should be more in the line of exercise than of competition. This is a thing that the bodk-athlete, anxious to “make a showing,” doesn’t know. In course of time those who di- rect things in the school athletic world will be wiser—or more careful—than they are today, and we will have a very different system of school athletics. PIKEWAY FIELD DAY SET FOR SATURDAY F. H. Ewerhart, director of athletics at Washington University, announces that the annual Washington U. track and field meet will be held on Francis Field next Saturday afternoon. Ewer- hart has hig men in training and ex- pects some good performances. Wash- ington will engage in several dual meets later in the season. The McKinley High School boys will hold their annual track and field meet at Francis Field Monday afternoon. The usual number of events are carded. There is much interest among school- boys over the records set by the South Siders in the.different contests, as it will be then possible to get a line on the annual interscholastic championship meet, Yeatman High and Central al- 4] ready having held their field days. Mce- Kinley won the interscholastic league track championship last season. Vincent Campbell “Forme Bad judgment tn not taking 3 Johar Baker cut of the box when ti. pl showed that he was not in trim t his best ball cost the Bae champions of the Trolley Lee my T several years, their first defeat of” season at South End Park ernoon in a 10-inning — Ben Millers, 4 to 3%. : Baker was wild from the inning after inning was luc : out of the tight places. A the Hyde Parks two runs in inning. He was taken out ott in the seventh after Catcher | Ker of the Hyde Parks ror walloy | the ball over the left-field fer at ol home run. George Schaefer then” to the mound and the Hyde | : most broke their backs a oe nect with his cross-fire del ae Campbell Breaks Up ma ' tees 4, » 3 ae #2 a q* 2 | a Vincent Campbell was ot “ae at with one man on ifn the ninth tn the Hyde Parks out in front 4 ker had been working his Slow bal over time. It was his eo ) cet tainty to pass Campbell, wh * was. one of the best hitters “in National League. Instead, Baker one right over in the groove «a Campbell whanged it 30 feet over | right field fence for a home run. . tied the score 3-3. Still Baker was 1 taken out, although Joe — of the best. pitchers in St.. Louls, was on third rst Parks and ready to go into f There was nothing to the The Millers were hitting and Parks added a couple of rumble ; Millers could have got a half dozen runs if they wanted to, rye fot as enough. Schaéfer pitched ¢ ot speed, Schaefer and the St. Joe er should have a great tilt , Catarrh usually begins with irritated, inflamed of the head, nose and and copious discharge membranes — throat, from which there is aconstant — of watery matter. This comes from — inflammation of these mucous surfaces and is caused by catarrhal matters and impuri intends that these mem delicate parts, sets up inflammation natural result. comes thick and sticky, th th and throat, causing the ‘hawkin e mou t, Seinen: ing so troublesome to Catarrh su SP ee halen bea adhering to the back ties in the circulation. Nature es shall be nourished blood, but waste matters and impurities Fy fergie y Aandi) Pons (A and strain- ordinary } I suffered f #2. ue ait a case of yor Oatarrh., he headac » & mee i. ey ape aa Pe = g

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7 SE Pa > gt te nee 4 2 a 3% ; j j ee = ’ ae . agen 7 ; P Sper Ae me> ny * . fs ele AP . : $ > . Ft ‘ Ae +. hs ¢ es we Pa ~: : ; 2 Gaynor, of New York, Offers to Pay for Evidence of Lid Violations. NEW YORK, May 18.—Mayor Gaynor, a few days ago, wrote to the pastor of a Brooklyn church: “I will give $10 for evidence of traffic in liquor on Sunday in any barroom.” Yesterday the Men’s Club of the Grace Presbyterian Church in Brooklyn set out to earn that $10. As a result of their detective work, they reported that in two out of 84 saloons visited lMquor Was being sold over the bar. Of the 8 saloons, 67 were doing business openly’. _The club lays claim to having quali- fied for collecting $20 of the Mayor’s money. GARDEN HOSE. Geller, Ward & Hasner Hdwe. Co., 412-14 N. Fourth st. , = nem less Five Members Will Visit Every First Night Performance and Report to Society. BOSTON, Mass., May 15.—Five mem bers of the new “Drama League of Boston,” recently organized by liter- ary, society and professional folks to uplift the Boston stage, will hereafter attend every first night performance as the representative of the organiza- tion. | Their opinion of the production will be made known in a report to the league before 6 o’clock next day. Ap- proving bulletins will be issued only for plays recommended by the com- mittee. For the present, at least, bul- letins of censure will not be issued. It is the aim of the committee to help author, actor and manager, and any spirit of hypercriticism will be dis- couraged. ; ‘ . PO | Diamonds Of unsurpassed purity and brilliancy—richly mounted in exclusive designs and patterns that represent the highest art r Renal Diamond Rin bi pereaits : of jewel craft. ~> » = iv Gold and Platinum Mountings $17 to $1000 $75 and upward | Locust, Corner Seventh. et ¥ & 2a a. ott Pad ” at Bie \ : ey SK a * 4 a ; aa s a oF. ‘ ¢ Marg ¥ MAIN STORE : Franklin Ay. and Seventh Stree! SALE EXTRAORDINARY A BONA FIDE PRICE CUTTING SALE Beginning Monday, May 15, and ending Saturday, May 20, we will inaug- urate a sale which will mark an epoch in the grocery line. year ends on May 31, and, to move our surplus stock of goods, we start @ phenomenal -. §TOCK-TAKING SALE In this sale we will shatter prices until we reach our cost. Many items, too numerous to mention in the newspapers, will be on sale at our stores, and we invite you to call. Your visit will be fully paid in the reduction of prices. Extra fancy California Gio _.®Smoked Shoulder; per Ib.. Delmar Club Extra Mustard Sar- dines: % cans; in cartons; regu- 10c cans; Extra fancy Cervelat Sausage: the 25c kind, per lb... 186 Delmar Club Pork and Beans in *Tomato Sauce: ) f Small Sse ersieroes Pa Pears; wor Cc; ey Se eew eee ee esse eeseeee 25¢ Libby’s Mammoth Green Peeled Asparagus; No. 2% cans; 3 ‘ per can \ Oc California Table Cherries; Shasta brand; large cans; worth eee OO ak 5 ok 60's 0 0s 15¢ Mamma's Favorite Sweet Sugar _ Corn; regular 10c value; 5 2 can 19¢ Anteloupe, Choice California Table Apricots; worth 20c; ‘per cane... 5¢ ‘Lover's Brand Red Kidney Beans; No. 2 cans; good quality; 2 cans. ; Delmar Club Sifted Early June ms WOE GAN... so wk ca a Te Pride of Delaware Sweet Potatoer; eXtra fancy; large cans; per can . . 12¢ Large Cans Delmar Club Sauer- “Kraut; best quality; 2 ca Creamed Hominy; - Moss nd; large cans; regular price Yc; 2 cans Tomatoes, Bel Air Brand; No, 1% ¢ans; per can Sinclaire Brand Lima Beans: regular 10c seller; 2-cans.. ‘Yellow Split Peas; 6 lbs, | ry Rose 15¢ 25¢ Fancy Bleached Sponges; EME ia.........,.... 100 Beiry Soap; oval cakes; --@ach, a Marseilles White Soap; _ toilet size; 4 bars. 15¢ | § 8-02. cakes Mottled Castile Soap; regular price 10c; now, He “ sen per cake ‘Graham Crackers or Sectal.Tea | Cakes; reguinr l0c MOLL CROCER CO. Below is a partial list of the many Bargains on sale: ‘ Quaker Puffed Wheat; per - BRANCH STORE Euclid and MoPhersen Avenues. Our fiscal Star Naptha Washing Powder; regular 5c packages; each.. Ae Finest Snow White Lump te Starch; 10 lbs for...... ive Fresh Roasted Peanuts; large; per lb Pet Brand Condensed Milk; 2 large cams Salted Peanuts; fresh and crisp; per Fancy Large Head Rice; per lb Uncle Sam’s Breakfast Food; 25c pack- ages; per package Newly Milled Parina; per lba Coarse Barley; per lb Bromangelon Jelly Dessert Prepa- ration; assorted flavors; per package Duck Scrub Brushes; Palmetta Fibre; regular price 15c; each H. & H. Soap; per 15¢ Old-fashioned steel cut a tEpRE | Oatmeal; 2 lbs, for H cake Snider’s Tomato Catsup; pint Golden Rod Rolled Oats; 7 large packages; each.:....... C Anti-Dyspeptic 19¢ bottles; each package Easy Bright Liquid Stove Polish; per bottle Vegetable Seed; regular 5c packages; tr package Naptha Starif Enamel: regu- lar 10c packages; each Mclihenney’s Extract of Va- 0 nilla; 2-oz. bottles; each... C Choice North Carolina Scupper- nong Wine; per large 7 2 SESS 26 as oe 2 C Fine Old Bob Pepper Whis- key; per gallon Pure California: Claret Wine: MOP “DOCEIGs os + sos 00 Unc ews, +. 48e per gallon Be. Sherwood Rye; full quart bottles? regular $1.00 value; per bettle California Port or Sherry regular price $1.00; per mallon...., Cordial, blackberry flavor; large bottles; each Fancy Pink Salmon; tall Cans; 2 CA@MS....-...4%.. : m 5 ¥ yy Ny 7 Z ape a aE, of ¥ » 3 sue . : Bi packages; per package... (0 Oy. : = are offering many especially at: _ tractive bargains in serviceable _ Furniture, Rugs and Refrigerators at unusual prices in their * _ May Merchandise Sale - ON BOSTON PLAYS| tview place entertained MAN, MASTERS AR OF MAKING LOE He and Other Lover Please 700 in Dress Rehearsal of “Sweethearts. ”’ eee Seven hundred children and the sisters and Christian Brothers who are their teachers, were enthusiastic spectators Sunday afternoon at the first dress re- hearsal of the play “Sweethearts’’ which will be produced ;|Tuesday and Wednes- day evenings in St. Bridget’s~ Parish Hall, Jefferson avenue and Stoddard street. John J. Hickey, the. coal man, 2030 Carr street, and Mrs. Mamie Kraus, 2731 Dickson streets, made big hits in the title roles of sweethearts. Al’ Dunn and Miss Loretta Sagehorn, who are the second pair of sweethearts in the sketch, diso won much applause from the children. Father Patrick Dooley, pastor of St. Bridget’s, told the players that his only fear now was that the hall would not be able to accommodate the crowds Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Besides. the. sketch ‘“Sweethearts,” there are a; number of other acts in the entertainment. There is a “Swing Song’’ chorus of 26 of the women of 8t. Ann’s Sodality of St. Bridget’s Church, songs and recitations by the Misses Loretta Sagehorn, Mary Sweeney, Mrs. Toomey, John Corrigan, and a playlet, “The Holocaust,’’ in which the follow- ing have part: John Sweeney, Jerry Jekles, Mrs. Patrick Canty, John H. Kiely and Miss Loretta Canty. John Corcoran arid Tim Clohesy will give exhibitions of jig and reel dancing and James Tierney will play the bag- pipes. GSeveTaocoveewesy . . 7 | . é Socrely ° Bocccosesecsooo’d NE of the largest spring recep- O tions will be given Monday aft- Mrs. ernoon from 4 to 6 o’clock by Oney Carstaffen Raines at her nome in Plymouth avenue. Mrs. Raines Invited as her guest of honor Miss Stella Fresch, who will be married in June to Wiliam H. Bixby. The entire house has been elaborately decorated with roses, violets and smilax. Mrs. Raines invited as her assistants in receiving the bride-elect Miss Stella Fresch, her moth- er, Mrs. Charles M. Fresch, Mrs. C. C. Morris and Mrs. S. F. Raines. Those designated to sit at the serving table were Mrs. Harry M. White, Miss Ethel Sultan and Miss Ollie McGee. Mrs. John L. Williams of 4948 Park- the Monday _Bridge Club at her home. Laincheon was served at 1 o’clock, followed by cards. Dr. and Mrs. Willard Bartlett have az their guests Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Bart- lett of Jacksonville, IU. Mrs. Mary C. “Larkin and Miss Jane Larkin have taken possession of their country place, the Oaks, in Ferguson, Mo. Mrs. Edward J. Wuilsh and Mrs. Charles F. Bates are expected home this week from Hot Springs, Ark., where they spent the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Wall and their daughters, the Misses Dorothy and Winnifred Wall, will spend the sum- mer in Charlevoix, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Grace departed Sunday for New York, where they will spend several weeks before going to Rockaway Beach, where they have taken a cottage with Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Grace of New York. John D. Davis of Vandeventer place will be hostess at a dinner party Mon- day evening at the Bellrive Club. Mrs. Arthur Deacon will be hostess Friday afternoon at a large reception she will give at her suburban home in Webster. Miss Mary Nidelet departed recently for Los Angeles, Cal., to visit Mrs. Bert Gunn. Later Miss Nidelet will go to Seattle, Wash., where she will be the guest of Mrs. Phillip Von Phul. Mrs. N. Bruce Carson of 4379 West- minster place has as her guest her sis- ter, Mrs. Newton R. Wilson of Dallas, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Mullanphy Cates have closed their home in Cabanne and opened their country home in Nor.- mandy. Miss Marie Garneau and Theodore P. Murphy of San Francisco, Cal., will be married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Garneau June 8. Ladies! ‘Yourattentionplease’ Monarch Laundry sends wagon for family wash. Rough Dry. No wash-day troubles and better work. WEDS TELEPHONE GIRL Bridegroom 41, Bride 22; He Has a Daughter 18. BOSTON, Mass., May 15.—The secret marriagé of Ellerton Il. Dorr Jr., son of Elierton L. Dorr, a& Wealthy cotton broker, and Miss Lillian Thompson, a telephone operator at the Hotel Tour- aine, became known today. The wed- ding took place last Wednesday. Dorr, who is 41 years old and a wid- ower with a daughter of 18, while his tch is the only evening Louls that hw tha Assaciates (HUSBAND, GRIE IEVING FOR WIFE, ENDS LI Engineer Dies in Hospital After Shooting Himself . Twi. George Voight, a stationary engineer, who roomed at 3232 Olive street, shot himself twice through the head with a revolver in a clump of bushes near the intersection of Manchester and Chou- teau avenues at 9 p. m. Sunday. He died in the city hospital at 2 a. m. Mon- day. ! According to Thomas Snow, a motor- man, With whom Voight lived, he had for some time been despondent over the death of his wife last November. He had been married four years, and was 8) years old. . | ; : 4. an the family of Mrs. Mary Frazer, 217 Belleglade avenue, awakened Monday, they discovered that burglars had visited the house in the right. Dresser drawers were open in nearly every room and closets had been |. ransacked. A lavalliere set with amethysts and nearls was stolen from the room of Miss Annabel Frazer and Miss Tillie Hebberer lost a plain gold ring. The police think the burglar got into the house by using a skeleton key. The windows were open but the screens were all secure and had not been disturbed. | Dies After “ ( WASHINGTON, May 15.—Nine hours after f i fallen or jumped from the thira story to a veranda below-:in* the Sarfielad Hospital, Philip Bayard, a lead- ing resident of Wilmington, Del., died here. An autopsy revealed that Bay- ard suffered from pericarditis and died from a shock which broke no bones. — KID FITTING SILK GLOVES — ee Suit Cases of leather, 24 inches long, with linen lining; — shirt fold and with straps or bolts as you prefer. A $4.50 case ve OL. 98 SOPs cna ds —a———— , Ait (file Lf $1.00 “E, & W.” Shirts Ironed*by Men Street Windows and Then Sold at 7/9c A unique, interesting and instructive display, showing how carefully “The Only Man-Hand-Laundered Dollar Shirt in the World” is prepared for your selection. Great crowds viewed this novel display Saturday—they’re watching it again today! Still greater crowds are within, enthusiastically supplying themselves with these matchless dollar shirts at the temporary get-acquainted price of seventy-nine cents! They’re in soft negligee style and com- prise every size from 14 to 18. In addition to the hand-laundered feature, these are by far the best dollar shirts a man ever slipped into, being made of an excellent white madras, with neat stripes in black or colors, cut in coat style and with attached cuffs. Don’t think for a moment that these shirts are ever sold regularly for less than $1.00—they’re not. This is merely a publicity plan by the makers to demonstrate the .vast superiority of these shirts over any dollar shirts that have ever yet been produced—a brief and very special offe®, devoid of profit, but intended to make permanent wetrers for ‘‘the only man-hand-laundered dollar shirt on earth.’’ We sincerely believe that if you once try them you will thenceforth always buy them. Garden Tools Spade; D_ handle, steel blade 35e Lawn Rake; 24 wire teeth, 35e Hedge Shears; 8-inch steel blades; worth $1.75.81.35 in Our Olive 79¢ and floral patterns. Handsome Axminster Rugs, in all the Oriental designs— 18x36 size; worth $1.25, at 27x54 size; worth $2.25, at.. $1.45 36x72 size; worth $3.75, at.. 82.50 9x12 ft. Persian Wilton (high pile) Rugs; Oriental reproductions; $55.00 values at $49.50 High-grade Inlaid Linoleum, 6 ft. wide; worth regularly $1.25 square 3 Te d; sale price ..seeeee ad ; = - SS Ae : aS ay 9x12 Phila. Art Rugs, discontinued 9x12 ft. prewar | tl ( Special! A $23.75 Smith Axminster Rug, $14.95 One of those unusual occasions that rarely occur and that should be grasped at once! There are only 150 of these rugs, and at this price they'll go rapidly, so come immediately and get the handsomest! All are 9x12 feet in size and comprise a very choice assortment of both Oriental Remember, these are the celebrated Smith Axminster Rugs and worth regularly $23.75. They’re certainly extra big values at 9x12 ft. Seamless Brussels Rugs, in 914,95 beautiful patterns; $19.50 values; on sale at «+. . $14.75 in self-tone ef- regularly $10.00; $6.75 Seamless Smith Wilton peti worth $31.50; in the sale omorrow $25.00 / o patterns; some fects; worth eee eee? ee counters: The guarantee follows: “H. & W.” Corset Specialties FEATURE of the week in the Corset store is the demonstration or exhibition of H. & W. specialties, or call it our H. & W. school, if you please, for the object of the ex- hibition is one of education. There are these H. & '‘W. specialties, the merits of ‘each of which we shall be glad to have the opportunity to H. & W. misses’ and women’s corset waists. H. & W. Dress Form corset waists. H. & W. Brassiere, or bust reducing corset ; Maternity waists. . Maternity and nursing waists. djustable bust former and corset. point out at | “H. & W.”’ Corset Waists G OME women may wonder what make them so desirable—and to such we'll try to explain. Waists were originally intended for growing girls and misses who felt the need of a garment to give shape to the maturing figure—girls who were ‘too young to wear stiff corsets—but as the Corset Waist business developed, these same Misses were loath to give up such satisfactory and comfortable form builders in order to don the regula- tion corset. and the women, too, to thinking, with the result that today there are as many grown women who wear Corset Waists as there are girls, Waist for every age, effectually insur. ing a combination of Health and Style. For Men, Women and Children that accompanies every pair of Everwear Hosiery is practically as ‘‘Any pair of Everwear Hose that develops holes during six months’ there is about a Corset Waist to These Corset That fact set the makers, There’s a Corset alternate wear (6 pair) will be at once replaced by a new pair free of charge.”’ For Men receives or pub- | For Women 47s Yet durability is not the only attractive feature. Everwear Hosiery is accurately shaped to the foot and ankle, is of soft lustrous finish, and combines comfort and service at a trifling cost. If you’re not able to come to Barr’s, just telephone the size desired; we’ll send a box of six pairs by next delivery. Pes tian Ootton Everwear Hose ........5.....6sececceeescces ‘50 per box 7 to 7 03 Olive Street ea , - ee = = er a's _" oe NTs ene Oe as Pa te ees Fy ee Ske LR EP he ee a vd ee ee z Ste, Don't Believe the Ma Rock Island speed has shortened the distance Colorado. It costs so little to ‘go and so little to stay, and means so much to return with a rebuilt body, a re- created enthusiasm and a recreated mind, that anybody © who can afford to take any vacation can easiest d a rest in the Rockies. | Any way of going to Colorado is a good Way beca it gets you to Colorado, but there is only one be | the Rock Island—and there is only one best train The Colorado Flyer way, : _ — the new train of perfect comfort — on and after June Ist A picturesque daylight ride to Kansas City, thence over: the short the foot of the Rockies. Sumptuous electric lighted Pullmans and steel chair car, superb meals, and only one night on the road, ears, 0 The ‘‘Colorada-Pacific Coast Express’’ leaves St. Louis every for Kansas City, Colorado, Yellowstone Park and the Pacific Coast. W. J. Hennessy, City Passenger and Ticket Agent woman and child ought to save—it safeguards your future, secures independ-'! ence and paves the way to suc- cess. Every man, The person who can not, will not and does not save money, can not and will not do anything else worth while. We pay 3% per cent interest on savings accounts and accept de- posits any hour from 8 a, m, to midnight. $1.00 will start a bank account here. Today is the day to begin to save and right here with ua, is the safe place to put your sav- ings. NIGHT AND DAY BANK OLIVE ST. OPP, THE P, 0.) So Platt, book and sample. Chlorides The Odorless Phones: Kinloch—Central 232; real whisky. cians Original bottling has old gold label GEO. A. DICKEL & CO. Distillers Nashville, Tenn ge. Disinfectant Prevents Disease Write Henry B. ld Everywhere. N. Y., for free 42° Cliff St., mental dullness ca Ask | a are prepared . Portamouth, O. agg 7h yin supervision of Dr. F. M. wards. (35)} CONSTIPATION PREVENTS BUSINESS SUCCESS! Business failures come often from i¢ & lazy liver r clogged intestines. These result in eadache, listiess poling, ye c Dr. ered with olive oll, prod druggists “k Olive ad the Olive senee a as i ep Al gf itt — ae

Page 8

Former St. Louisan Stricken While in Brooklyn, N. Y. A third stroke of apoplexy caused the @éath Sunday of William T. Hendricks, & former St. Lovisan, at Parkville. a suburb of Brooklyn, N, Y¥. He Was HOW TO PREVENT GAS FORMATION IN YOUR “STOMACH AND BOWELS

ee Pg Aka AN ee: stricken the first time nearly two years 47 W DEPOSIT ago im Mobile, Ala. Hendricks was for- merly connected with the Waters-Pietce on Co. here as city salesman. © He stopped at Parkville with his sister, Mrs. J. J. Cadiz. He was 45 years old. anda is survived by another sister, Mrs. Thomas Elliman of New York City, and a brother, J. B. Hendricks of St. Louls, a wife and two children. Popularity of Federal Banks| Shown in Statement by the . Postmaster-General. WASHINGTON, May. 15. — Material growth in the popularity of the postal savings bank system is indicated by a statement issued today by Postmas- ter-General Hitchcock concerning the operations of the forty-eight initial depositories which began business Jan- uary 3 last. During April 3,618 separate | deposits. “were made, aggregating | $82,646. In January 3,830 separate de- posits were made, aggregating $61,805. Depositors on July 1 may convert

by a new and infallible remedy. Until recently, physicians recog- nized your stomach only as the source of gas formation, but of late your nerves, which control the function of digestion, have been found to be the real cause of stomach gas. To cure this cause permanently, there is but one remedy, and that is the BAAL- ~ MAN’S GAS-TABLETS. These tab- lets are not a digestive, contain NO pepsin, charcoal, soda and the reme- dies generally used for dyspepsia.

Kansas City Cincinnati

509 Washington Av., Near Broadway $15 Will Tailor-Made Suits in Stock Formerly Priced $22.50 to $50.00. their deposits into United States bonds bearing 2% per cent interest. The bonds have been prepared in denomina- tions of $20, $100 and $500. The bonds will be issued to every depositor who may apply for them on the proper form: before June 15. The bonds will be issued only to depositors, but may be sold-or.assigned at any time They are exempt from all taxation. The Postmaster-General has nounced the designation of 47 additional postal savings depositories, making 4 total. ef 176 since Jan. 3. BAALMAN’S GAS-TABLETS act on the nerves of your stomach; they quiet the irritable nervous digestive apparatus; therefore gas simply will not and positively cannot form -in your stomach and bowels. Get a 50c bottle of these peculiar tablets from your druggist, or. tell him to get them for you from his wholesale house, or send direct to Hahnemann Pharmacy, 332 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal. an-

SS

St. Louis Detroit Buy the Finest | J E’RE offering Our entire stock of high- W class Suits (with the exception of the finest white serges and mohairs), at an unparalleled price—embracing garments ranging in value from $22.50 to $90. There are Suits of satin, moire eolienne silk; also imported worsteds and novelty mix- tures, fine serges and broadcloths, tropical and hairline worsteds and white serges. There is a great variety of styles; novelty and fancy effects— , garments that mG | \ sess a high degree of quality -and style; Ymade by the foremost Suit specialists in Amer- ica. It’s an. opportunity you cannot afford to miss. ,

‘Fine Lingerie Dresses $12.75 and $14.75 Values at $6.95 We secured greatly; under price a collec- tion of about 250 beautiful White Lingerie Dresses, and offer them to you at the most pronounced savings. They’re/made of fine mulls, batistes, lawns, allover embroideries, ete., trimmed with French and German Vals.; others elaborately pin tucked and trimmed with medallions, ete.; peasant sleeves, three-quarter sleeves, low and high necks. A complete line of sizes for women and misses; come in a dozen distinct styles; splendid $6 95 $12.75 and $14.75 values at... .: °

IO Ie i Ser: * a x . es % ~ i a Sis : “FOR POS TAL SAVI ics| 1

$ E) " ; MPR B sabes ee ee i poisonous an non-com- ta les, 10s 25 Ste and $1.0

. | traveling: public, which we believe wilh} “it, since the ‘increase in]

SEAMEN ME President Declares Their Unions Should Not Have Boycott Privilege. ARE A FAVORED CLASS} Says. Matter Is So Serious It Will Probably Come Before Congress.

HARRISBURG, Pa., May 15.—Defend- ing the right of Government employes to organize for their betterment, but sharply attacking their right to strike or to use the boycott as a weapon against th® Government, President Taft sn0ke in’ plain terms to the members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen here. He left last night soon after his speech to go to Mrs. Taft, who was re- port@d as having a recurrence of a nerv- ous ailment. The.President closed his address by defining his position in regard to the affiliation with the American Federation of Labor,,.of organizations of Govern- ment clerks. The question, he sald, is most likely to come up in Congress. It presents a serious problem which, he said, de- manded the _ attention of the whole people. Points Out Mistake. “TIT think,” said the President, ‘‘some persons have gone to the extreme of holding that there ought to be no com- binations of government employes per- mitted. I think, however, that in all governments, and I have given some examination to the subject, the .gov- ernment employes are permitted to combine and have associations for their betterment. “The proposition now is that such combinations should be allowed to af- fililate with Trades-Unions’ organiza- tions and to use the same method in securing better terms of employment that are recognized as lawful and jus- tifiable in the ordinary ‘trade union. In other words, that it is entirely prop- er for postal employes and others to combine in an association to affiliate with the American Federation of La- bor, and then hold in reserve as an instfument of enforcing their claims, the boycott and the strike, which are instrument for. enforcing their claims, Federation of Labor and supported and justified by it when used by the Trades Unions affiliated in such federation. Dangerous Weapon. “This presents a very serious ques- tion, and-one which, if decided in fa- vor of the tight of government em- ployes to strike and use.the boycott, will be full of danger to the govern- ment and the republic. “The Government employes of France resorted to it and took the Government by the throat. The executive Was en- tirely dependent upon these employes for its continuance. “When those in executive authority refused to acquiesce to the demands, the Government employes struck and then, with the helplessness of the Gov- ernment and the destruction of all au- thority and the choking of Government activities,’ it was seen that to allow the Government employes to use such an instrument was to recognize revolu- tion as a lawful means of securing an increase in compensation for one class and that a privileged class, at the ex- pense of all the public. Points Out Difference. “IT do not think that reasonable trades union men who-are fully alive to the necessity for rigorous means to enforce their rights in their controversies with capital and employers will fail to see the broad difference that exists be- tween their case and that of the class of Government employes who are priv- ileged not only in the amount éf their compensation, the less number of hours of their employment, and the greater permanency of tenure and who serve the Government of all the people, the very existence of which will be threatened should they combine together to quit the Government. service all at once and paralyze the benefit and the equal bene- fits, that that Government is properly Sl pposed and held to confer upon the people at large. “It ig probable that this question is going to be made a question in Congress and it calls for the most earnest consid- eration,’’ continued the President. Are a Privileged Class, “The Gov ernment employes are a priv- jleged class, whose work ig necessary to carry on the Government and upon | whose entry into the Government service it is entirely reasonable to impose con- ditions .that- should: not be and ought not to be imposed upon those who sérve private émployers.”’

Cut in Time to Frisco. Half a business day will soon be cut from the St. Louis-San Francisco time of the Union Pacific-Southern Pacific verland Limited, enabling the train to make the trip !n 67% hours. Passengers can leave St. Louis 30 minutes later {han Chicago -and arrive at San Fran- cisco at the same time, the exact schedule being as féliows: Leave St. Louis at 9 p. m. and arrive at San Francisco third afternoon at 2:28 p.~m. “This annihilation of dis- tance,” said J..C. Stubbs, director of traffic’ of the Union Pacific, today, “which will be accomplished upon Sun- ‘|day, June 18, Is the initial step toward realizing to the travelers using the Union-Southern Pacific System the ad- Vantages made possible by the vast }sums expended {n improving our road- bed, in installing electric block-signal protection, tn double-tracking, better- ment of power and equipment, etc. “This is money, and the clipping of |four and ‘a half hours from our sched-| ‘wie is in the nature of a dividend to the | ~ ane ‘ ‘ Z 4, ¥ y ey es ron rs ithe Fete ke geese eR Lee re ey eee 2) SP ae Re Oe Oe enates fe: ’ , , ee

LE Pl a A ND er Will Be Given All Day. Tuesday. at. at ‘Famous: TWO of the valuable Eagle Stamps will be given. instead of the usual ONE, with all cash purchases made in any of our departments tomorrow, te TT LARGEST DISTRIBUTERS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN My TUT ET i lh : Ait

(51.50 Black Silks, $1.10 33 pieces of heavy, rich, stylish Black Peau de Soie, Taffeta, Satin, French Twill & Messa- line—perfect in weave & finish—$1.50 i rc

h ff NUTT yt All Hs fayfh ji havapedl 1} HH HIWASHING TON Heatel A sauna taba Sl WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE STAMPS. “Famous. Follies” will be Repeated At Delmar ir Garden, Monday Evening, May 22d in response to popular request. This performance will be given for the benefit of the POST-DISPATCH PURE MILK & FREE ICE FUND. ‘‘PAMOUS FOLLIES’’ is an original, pleasing dotartesien store story, tersely told, delightfully interrupted with tuneful ditties & musical gems. 60 people in the cast, all employes of FAMOUS. Come & enjoy a rip-roaring, rousing, rare, rattling sie time & incidentally support one of St, Lonis’ worth- \ iest charities. Reserved Seats on sale at Famous’ Postoffice beginning Tuesday morning, May 16th. - se

Ne

‘Gees $25.00 SILK DRESSES FOR LALO OETA | | he . : Pe yt es 4 7 “5 - % ’ ‘. pa : * fe yr abe ] af ¥. b dintenite a 4 4 Ax y P . 5 wilt Veet yA, p= ~~ mer. Fashioned in strict accordance Ni SW: % 72 ; with the very newest style tendencies. Low or Dutch neck, elbow or %4- length sleeve—some have new French flounces—skirts in the latest models. All sizes for women & misses. Choice of any: fOR.. ooo ned cecveees spe | Women’ S $12.75 Summer Pongee Coats,

- £2) i: me PVN These magnificent Dresses are the products of one of ot New s at} ke ae a. —

pongee—in natural tan shades. long revers faced with black silk—cuffs of black silk to ma have braided collars & cuffs. In style, quality of material & tailoring, you will it impossible. to’ equal. these coats under $12.75—while they last, choice for. ..-+++++s

Cool, summery garments in full-length models—of splendid quality silk Wide sailor ‘collars, roll collars or

Sere = ee:

qe shades of green, tan & blye. Coats plain tailored—some with — 3 wide sailor collars—some trimmed with braid—lined with silk peau Women's 30 00 to $15.00 Lingerie Dresses, $. 65 cygne. Skirts in correct designs—all sizes for womey & m Of lingerie cloth, batiste & soft-finished lawns. Some of cg that ll th er allover. eyelet embroidery——-others exquisitely trimmed uits that possess all the correct style features intro- with. Irish effect laces & German Val. faces. A score of duced this season. ‘ Actual $18.50 to $25.00 values,

i styles. tomorrow, choice of any

74 Ve PS AVE OF THE hea IS NOW. ONE It’s a sale that can be of utmost usefulness to Y-O-U, as it offers this season’s highest 245 quality clothes at enormous discounts.’ Involved are over 8000 Men’s Suits & 3500|2Z Young Men’s Suits, the products of America’s most4ingenious clothes builders—in ad-~ dition we have included every Suit in our own superfine stocks to make this the most colossal clothing event ever known in St. Louis & the West. The season’s entire sur- plus stocks of five of America’s leading tailors— Strouse & Bros. of Baltimore, Md.; A. B. Kirschbaum & Co. of Philadelphia, -Pa.; Garson, ’ Meyer & Co., Rochester, N. Y.; Levy Bros. Clothing Co., ‘Rechester, N. Y., and? Clere Cloth.’ ing Co., Syracuse, N. Y.' ‘ were secured by our buyer at radical reductions permitting this unprecedented ihe’ giving. The assortment is inexhaustible—every new fabric, every new pattern, every new color effect & eve*y new fashion feature created this season is here in rich va- riety: The sale continues tomorrow & indefinitely—four giant — groups—all sizes to fit men & young men of every build. $15 & $18 $20 & $22.50 SvuoIiTrs svUuiTt IN THIS SALE IN THIS SALE’ IN THIS SALE . lO? | 142 | 182 Two Star Boys’ Clothing hn The entire stocks of Landau & Steinberg, 7 Waverly Place, New York, & J. J. Preis & Siadewanbiy f New York—aggregating nearly 5000 Suits. This season’s most desirable ) bockers, Norfolk Knickerbockers, Sailor, Russian Blouse & Novelty styles—of all-wool ehaire patterns & colors—sizes 244 to 17 Tart tive oatre ore ei oe pee

$25 & $30 UiTsS

new | i+ = i ngs a eee: i. < .. e Rupe fi i ee a teteentnianientaentes, eomanemmneaal « ps v ie bids . 4 : mes v + * ‘ ae & “a a ae Sui ml con ee Te Aa poe a, ae 3 Set aes), ay Ve os <5 @ A ee oth | * oe moi eee ee aD ae a 3 Women’s $18.50 to $25.00 Suits, $1000) Of surhmer-weight Serges and hard-finish materials, in the ne , PO RTS: lig oe " Tein

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De VOR hens of, thé sort in the country. * Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Awociated Press News Service. “A CLEA | VALUABLE I |

| ‘PAGES 916.

~ BXABBOT AND IH WE HAP “SHEIS HIS EVES He Declares He Wed for Love and Recause Failing Sight Impaired Usefulness. SPECIALISTS TREAT HIM Oregon Couple, Found Living Quietly in New York, Deny That They Eloped. cunning By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 15.—At the Ansonia Hotel here are Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. von Ardyn, and to a Post-Dispatch reporter today Von Ardyn reluctantly edmitted that he was Thomas Meine- hofer, formerly superior of the Bene- dictine monastery at Mount Angel, in Oregon, and that his wife was a Port- land millionaire’s daughter whom it was correctly reported he had married last summer. When a photograph of the Right Rev. “Thomas Aquillan, as Won Ardyn was known in the monastic order, was ex- hibited, the ex-monk sighed, looked at ‘the smiling countenance of his wife, and - paid: “I suppose the story must find its ‘way into print some time. I am sorry, ‘though, that this cloud has eome after 80 many montis, of blissful quiet, to ‘darken our happiness, if only momentar- fly. I am Thomas Meinehofer, and my wife is the former’ Mrs. Dalton. Let the world know it.”’ For a time Von Ardyn gazed at the picture of his former self, a likeness ‘of a clean-shaven man in 4 black cas- ‘pock, with a cross suspended from a hain that encircled his neck. “Yes, that is my picture,”’ he finally aid, “a picture that sliows me as I shall never appear again. s “I am happy here,’ he resumed. A Wispatch from Portland, Ore., was shown’ to Von Ardyn, which said the former Abbott was once a baron and ‘that he abandoned his estates and title to become a member of the Benedic- ‘tines. The dispatch further said that »the Baron:monk rose to prior afd firal- “ly to abbott. -Then, it was asserted, the abbott threw all his churchly honors over for love, married and went away with his wife, his whereabouts being unknown. “That's true in some respects,” said | Ardyn. “I -was a baron.” Von _Ardyn is. broad-shouldered, wears spec- taciles and speaks with a distinctly Ger- ‘man accent. Removing his eyeglasses, ‘he said: Pe am almost blind. The sight of my Tight eye is lost Borever. My left eye, Xoo, is affected. Under the care of emi- nent specialists Known at the city hospital as ‘‘the woman who doses nur care,’ Mrs. James is the most. pathetic fxeure there. Though observations as ts her :nental condition have not been voinpleted, it is believed that she will be sent to the city sanitarium instead of to the jail. though a warrant charging .lirst-degree murder now hangs over her head. Mrs.. Fronie James of ‘A5A North Newstead avenue, mother of the mun whom Alma Palmer Jaines shot to death, says that she will take no active part in the prosecution. ‘‘While I could never forgive Alma for killing my son,’’ Mrs: James said to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “I have the deepest sympathy for her aged father and mother and her brother, Dr. James Palmer. I could not testify against her.” Alma Palmer James, a bride of five months, shot and killed her husband while he was asleep in their feat at 457A Lexington avenue about 2 a. m., April 28. Defense to Be Insanity The motive was said by her relatives to be that‘ James had cruelly decefved his wife as to the true staté of his health and had caused her indescrib- able pain and anguish. It has*been in- dicated by Attorney Charles P. John- son that Mrs. James’ defense, if she No hand but that of the law turned against .Mrs. Alma see — MRS, ALMA PALMER. JAMES, goes to trial for murder, will be insan- ity, caused by brooding over her physi- cal condition. Though the case is on the criminal docket for the present term, no definite date for the trial has been fixed. It is believed that it may be necessary to move Mrs. James from the observation ward to the maternity ward of the hos- pital before her murder trial is dock- eted. Dr. William n J. Hoge, a member of the

HIM Woman Charged With Mur- der Closely Observed in the Hospital—Her Answer to All Questions, ‘1 Don’t Care”’—Visit of Stork Ex- pected Soon. hospital visiting staff, is preparing to determine Mrs. James’ physical condi- tion. His experiments will include the Was- serman blood test, which, hospital physi- cians say, should show whether there Was any ground for her charge against her husband. Mrs. James’ response to all questions is; “I don’t care.”’ She varies this answer only when she ‘8 asked if she will ever tell why she killed her husband. When this question is put she shakes her head‘ to indicate that she will never tell. Has Lost 20 Pounds. Sigce she went to the city, hospital three weeks ago Mrs. James has lost &% pounds. She refused to eat for near- ly a week after arriving at the hospital. Now her daily fare. consists of one small giass of milk and one roll. When doc- tors and nurses try to persuade her to eat and tell her she may die from lack of nourishment she listlessly replies: “I don’t care.”’ Dr. James Palmer, her brother, has frequently visited her. With him she is as reticent as with anyone. “The family’ will stand by Alma to the end,’”’ said Dr. Palmer to a Post-/ Dispatch reporter. “Our father and}. mother’will come to St. Louis from their} home at Dow, IIll., if she goes to trial, and will aid her in every way possible. We believe that she was cruelly wronged, but we have the deepest sym- pathy for James’ mother and sisters.”

_——- ee

FINDS HUSBAND MARRIED AFTER AU-YEAR QUEST First Wife to Live With Succes- sor; He Séarched 31 Years for Her.

By Associated Press. _ PITTSBURG, Kan., May 15.—Separat- ed by the Chicago fire in 1871, Peter C. Sharp of this place and his wife, Anna Catherine Sharp of Oakland, Cal., will be reunited here this week. Mrs. Sharp is now on her way to Pittsburg. The ending of the 4 years’ search made by Mrs. Sharp was brought about by application to the Pension Office at Washington. It was. then she learned that her husband, an old soldier had married again and applied for a pen- sion. Nevertheless she wrote to Sharp and he replied asking her to come to him and make her home with him and his second wife. In 187i Sharp was a grocer at Keo- kuk, Io., and at the time of the fire in Chicago his wife was visiting a rela- tive there. After the fire she could not be located and Sharp’s son, who went fa search for her, wrote to the father that he had found her body and that it had been buried in Chicago. Not sure his wife was. dead, Sharp continued search for 31 years. His small fortune was spent in the effort to find his wife, but without avail. He then came here and married _ the second time. Mrs. Sharp, in her letters to her hus- band, tells of hOw she had waited years after her search had fall to locate him, for the appNcation to be made for a pension, as she believed he eventual- ly would do this. Since the first letter from Mrs. Sharp, her husband and his present wife have eagerly looked forward té the time when she will arrive here and live with them. WILL INSTRUCT IN ’ ART OF FLIRTING Cleo de Merode Pines to. Give World Benefit of Mer Experi- ence From Lecture Platform. MILAN, Italy, May 15.—Mlle. Merode, Who has been appearing here, desires to tour the world as a lecturer on the gentle art of flirtation. She is iooking now for a capable partner of the opposite sex to indorse or criti- cise her platform orations. When she finds him she will embark on her rroject, starting with the United States and returning to Europe via the Far East. - “TY want my name to be known not

‘| merely. as.an actress,” she told the In-} - |terviewer,.“but as a woman with more dthan the average knowledge “of life,” Cleo de}. COURT GIVES BOY CALLED IMPOSTER AGERMAN TITLE Decision Takes From Hut to Palace and Vindicates His Mother.

LEIPSIC, May 15.—The Supreme Court has quashed previous decisions in the Kwilecki case and has declared the fourteen-year-old boy said to have been imposed en the Count by his childless wife legally the heir to the estate and the title of Count. This restores him to the palace, from ‘which he was ex- pelled, and takes him from the track- walker’s. hut where he was sheltered. The ruling of the court is based on the fact that as long as the boy is entered on the register as Kwilecki’s son and recognized as such, he remains so legally, whether his humble birth be a fact or not. The Kwilecki’s are an old Polish family of which there are two branch- es, the elder represented by Count Zbignieff, who still holds that. he is the fatehr of the disputed boy, and the younger by Count Hector, who asserts that the boy is the son of a laundry maid, and not of tke Count’s deceased wife or himself.

Passenger From Train Dies. SAN JOSE, Cal.,, May 15.—Suffering from an affliction of the heart, W. C. Fox, said to be a traveling tourist agent of the Burlington Railway system, was taken from a train here and died in a hospital an hour afterwards. — We are exclusive distributera of the New Home and National Automatics. Join our club,. which enables you to * buy, at” a lower price, on terms of $1.00 a week. Call, phone or write~ for one of these Automati.s on ap- oval. Singers, heeler & Wilsons, New Homes, ll a etc.; this week, your choice, only : a

FILIPINOS ADOPT

She Spent Two Years With Baga- bos, and Returns With Tribe Life Specimens. edict of the staff of the American Mu- seum of Natural History has returned to that institution with a collection of 2100 specimens illustrating the life and customs of the tribe. Miss Benedict, who is a graduate of

the University of Chicago, learned the language of the Bagobos and got on such good terms with their chiefs that she was allowed to take part in their annual religious festivals. She was adopted as a member of the tribe and received a native name.

Mother Asks Police Aid to Find Boy. Mrs. J. D. Wagner of Festus, Mo., has asked the police to help her find her ll- year-old son, Harry, who is believed to be on his way from Ten Brook, Mo., to St. Louis. Harry visited friends in Horine, Mo., a few days ago and re- turning, satin from the train at Ten Brook = mistake.

—_— =.

“Quick Meal” GAS HOT-WATER Heaters 15,000 H

| ‘AMERICAN WOMAN NEW YORK, May 15.—After two years among the Bagobos; a little known Phil- ippine mountain tribe, Miss Laura Ben- Emperor, Wife and Daughter, | Victoria Louise, who arrived at ness last night on the imperial Hohenzollern, entered London and were welcomed with an enthu which fully demonstrated the | or’s personal Speinensee with men. > 3 | , The German royal guests are Queen Mary. and primarily to 1 the unveiling of the national mer to Queen Victoria, the Masévers mother. The King and Queen and other. bers of the British royal family 1 were driven in state to Palace. . from the railway. station up G Before leaving Sheerness this ing, Emperor William received a come from the seronautic branch of ti British Navy, two aeroplanes piloted — —— over the H lern. — Attend Victoria Memorial - a week's visit to King George 1 nd the visitors at Victoria Station ana place and Constitution hill to the Pa

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x Maderists, has a good fighting name. POST-DISPATC _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Breadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE wet and Sunday, one year (.....ccccccsoces+ $5.00 a est Sunday, One year.....seseeee+- 43.00 en y only, one year a wéh eh seenns eee Remit either by, postal order, express money order or St. Louis ‘exchange, eee Circulation ¢¢¢¢?°¢ average for the First 4 Months of 1911 Sunday only ... 273,894 Daily only... .. 165,427 The biggest west of the Mississippi River There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. @@@ Circulation Books Open to All ©@@ ® ® 09 HOOF OSH HHOSHOOS8 oF OHHH HHHHHHHSHSHSHOSOSH THE CITY’S PAY DAY8. _ For nearly two weeks the.employes of the ity have been kept out of their monthly pay by a factional wrangle in the Municipal Assem- bly. The hardships of postponed pay days on men of moderate salaries and small wages is recognized by all. Paying by the month is a hardship, and often. subjects wage and salary earners to trying conditions. The system re- sults in borrowing, and is the opportunity of the loan sharps who fatten on monthly-payment employes. Many states have laws requiring semi- monthly payments. But the city of St. Louis retains the antiquated system of monthly payments, and frequently forces its employes to wait several weeks, occa- sionally a2 month or so beyond pay day. The sys- tem should be changed. The city should pay its employes twice a month. Provision should be made for the payment of salaries and wages, re- gardiess of the wrangles of selfish politicians. Let us have our municipal business done in a humane, civilized manner. = = * In accepting the resignation of Secretary Dick- inson, President Taft, it seems, said: “What’s your hurry; here’s your hat.” i, A he — Sa EX-JUDGE POLLARD. William Jeff Pollard is no longer Judge of the Dayton Street Police Court. After eight years of service, originally performed, he has retired to as great obscurity as is permitted a character of international reputation. It ism’t necessary to discuss Judge Pollard’s Court record in detail. These points “are! p= ~perly merged into the larger item—he was & ian is Police Judge; famous locally for picturesque methods and a brusque but kindly manner, and famous the world over as the author of the Pollard Pledge. This Police Judge saw in the drunkard the smoldering spark of manhood, in the wine bibber the lurking seed of honor. He blew on the spark in the hope it would flame up; he planted the seed in the hope it would sprout. Often it flamed only to die away again and sprouted only to wither. But he was never discouraged. His plan and his patience attracted attention, d won. not only commendation, but the iadatoe _ “eh imitation. It set men to thinking, not it. was new or novel in theory, but that it as practical. How many cases Judge Pollard , reclaimed doesn't matter, or how many times he | failed. For the time being he represented the | principle of reformation as opposed to punisb- ment; he was modern ard progressive instead of medieval and reactionary. He believed in cor- acting and preventing, not in condemning and punishing. He wai a man with an idea. i i he, a a ‘Henry L. Stimson should make a good Secre- tary of. War. “At least he had a lot of experience in the mud campaign of 1910. li ill il a oe a. THE FIGHTING GARIBALDIS. Giuseppe Garibaldi, who took Juarez for the : For three - months another of his blood, Ricciotti, has been ee. striving to raise 40,000 men in Italy to help _ Albania against the Turk, an ambition frowned - upon by his Government. The Garibaldis have _ always loved an uphill] fight, the cause of the under dog, the hazardous or hopeless undertak- ing. The first and greatest Giuseppe Garibaldi aided the rebels of Rio Grande de Sul against Brazil; a = in p wining freedom for Uruguay he developed » famous Italian Legion, which always after- weward furnished him, as the core of every com- Mand, with a group of seasoned warriors, hard as nails and pugnacious as bull terriers; he fought for a united Italy, with or without author- _ ization, when Metternich seemed right in call- ing it “merely a geographical expression.” one memorable encounter at Aspromonte, he _ even opposed the arms of an Italy that feared ~. action was premature. a .. 18 world with anything like his experience and in warfare, Lincoln offered him high | e Union Army. He did not accept only plenty of chance just then for warfare at home. 4 fought for. France. in 1870, with his sons, and Ricciotti; ‘and: ‘the latter sd] too diffident to call attention to such In ‘FREE TRADE WITH ILLINOIS. No state shall, without’ the consent of Con- gress, lay any impost or duties on imports or exports, except what may be absolutely neces- sary for executing its inspection laws.—United States Constitution Art. 1, Sec, 10, No state has ever levied such a tax. Trade is free among the states. This free trade has given the country the greatest domestic commerce the world ever knew. Proud as we are of our $3,500,- 000,000 of foreign commerce, our domestic com- merce is estimated to be six times as great. Last year our railroads carried 400,000,000 tons more of freight than all the railroads of ‘Europe combined and 300,000,000 tons more than all the rest of the railroads in the world. Such is the beneficent result of free trade. But, contrary to the spirit if not the letter of the Constitution, St. Louis does not enjoy this free trade. A tax was levied, among other things, on every ton of the 9,882,000 tons of coal that crossed the Mississippi into St. Louis last year. It was not a freight rate. Coal shipped from the same mines by the same route to Kansas City or Omaba or anywhere West, did not pay it. It is a duty —an impost, levied to pay for the crossing of a boundary line, as effective and intolerable as if Missouri had the power and the disposition to make an import tariff. This impost of 20 cents a ton on coal cost St. Louis $1,976,000 last year. No other state or city in the United States has such a burden imposed on its industry. No other city struggles forward against such a handicap. So irksome are duty taxes that the question of greatest national mo- ment at this time is their reduction or abolition. So penalizing is the tax on coal that it is one of the articles mentioned for free entry under the reciprocity arrangement with Canada. But when coal, in response to the cry of indus- try, comes free from Canada, St.’ Louis will still pay the tax of 20 cents a ton. Canada’s entire pro- duction of coal is less than a million tons greater per year than St. Louis’ consumption, Only a small part of this production ever finds its way into the United States. Free trade in it will ben- efit only a small section. And yet the abolition of this duty ‘tax is regarded as an achievement of momentous industrial importance to New En- gland. How much greater an achievement it would be td secure free trade in coal between Illinois and St. Louis! How much more important it is in every respect to have free trade between Illinois and Missouri than freer trade between the United States and Canada! The latter is industrially and commercially desirable; the former is morally and constitutionally necessary. What is more absurd than that St. Louis should pay a tax on everything that comes across the river from East St. Louis and 100 miles around it. . a id J. &. Bacile & Co., Wall street brokers, have asked the United States Supreme Court to hurry up the Standard Oil and Tobacco Trust decisions. ‘| Wall street has been good and dull so long now there is fear it may get used to it. Impudent Wall Street will presently send a delegation to tell the Justices that their slowness interferes with stock gambling. —_— =— = * i i se A PAINFUL COMPARISON. Within the space of one brief year we have observed assertions in the patient’s (the Post- Dispatch) columns that it originated, suggest- ed or brought about the “Know S&t. Louls” tour of the Business Men’s League, the crusade for lowered express charges, the smoke cru- gade, the antibillboard ordinance, the new traffic regulations, the abolition of the arbi- trary beyond the hundred-mile zone, the clari- fication of St. Louis water, the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition, the cleaning up of disrepu- table resorts in St. Louis County, the organ- ization of the Clearing House, the Business Men’s League, the Mercantile Club, the Central Trades and Labor Union, the Citizens’ Defense Association, the House of Delegates and the City Club. To its indefatigable efforts we owe the new “Katy” freight station, the organi- “gation of the steel barge line, the improve- ments in our medical schools and the erection of the Custom House at Ninth and Olive. It did it all—From today’s Republic. The Post-Dispatch admits that during its long public service it has accomplished many good re- sults for St. Louis with the co-operation of the people. Pride of service in a faithful public serv- ant is pardonable. Even boastfulness of things done may be forgiven, and is far preferable to the sullen, sodden cynicism of the senile servant of privilege and plutocracy, with a dull record of subservience to the interests and the men which prey upon the community. Comparison of such records is naturally odious and painful to the friend of the plunderbund. ° = = -: - a. The Illinois House has passed a bill forbidding publication of the details of a murder. There has been altogether too much said about the slaughter of free institutions in Dlinois, and it has got to stop. a... FATHER’S DAY. Mother’s Day is the second Sunday in May, and it has growniin popularity ever since it was sug- gested by Miss Anna Jarvis. of Philadelphia. Father’s Day, proposed by Mrs. J. B. Dodd of Spokane, Wash., is somewhat of a novelty, hav- ing been celebrated but once, in 1909, when the people of Spokane began to honor “father” by setting apart the third Sunday in June to sing his praises. Mother’s Day has a white carnation for a badge, and Father’s Day has the rose, colored if father is living, and white if he has passed away. In Japan the custom is to keep a certain day of the year as Children’s Day. On that day all the dolls and more costly playthings are brought ‘out, and childhood has its fling.just as it does in our land in the Christmas festival. As for Father and Mother, in far Japg@n, they have all days of their own, ancestor worship being at the basis of state and family life.. Tt is to be noted that, while poets, usually male, |have sung in many meters the praise: of Mother, they have ignored the virtues of Father, either because, *being mostly of the male sex, Siestine Geek GI not bilvere thik Spathér: Nidan. Both Father’s and Mother’s Day were suggested | by women, who, perhaps, have a keener sense of 5 of t| what is due to parents as such. It is doubtful if je; any man would ever have suggested a day ‘on es; Tt Rie Ber ven now to take proper. cary of the which to honor fathers. | tae —————————— Aunt, Granddad, Grandma or even Steptather or ee ™ wrecked seins Merida ‘carried more than $500,000 in silver bullion, and this, with the valuable belongings to the passengers, went to the bottom. As she had touched at Vera Cruz on her way from Havana to New York, the bullion may have belonged to one Porfirio Diaz, Le i i i a With the Post-Dispatch’s gdei-btievine slogan for St. Louis and a heart-moving State song prac- tically entering the field together, Missouri and its chief city will give the world a couple of delightful thrills. = = = Se Col. James Gay Butler has been called a alleles philanthropist.” A man would have to give away a great many boxes of Havanas to be equally deserving of the title. Diaz says le will not retire. So did Ballinger. a ir > i To Bring More Factories. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Believing in the greatness and solidity of our city, and desiring to bring more factories to this city and increase labor’s opportunity, I would, as a workingman, be willing to contribute $1 a month for a year, providing that 60,000 or more other workmen who believe in this good old town will do the same. This sum to be taken care of by the Post-Dispatch and to be given as bonuses to firms moving here, with the ap- proval of the Business Men's League. : . Cf W. NAGEL High School Polk Dances. To the Editor ofthe Post-Dispatch. The writer begs to direct your attention to an item being made a matter of importance by sume of our church people here namely, the dance in- struction given at Soldan High School and an ex- planation of same made through a morning paper by officials of Soldan High School. This attack is unwarranted, and I think a fair-minded press shoulg investigate such attacks and put it to the people correctly at the beginning, thereby keep- ing down unnecessary prejudice. Powell, the principal, or Blewett, Superintendent of Schools, never hearf of me. Consequently, I am writing this in all fairness, for I know of both of them well enough to state that when my daughter ‘s ready to enter high school (which bids fair to be in September next), I am willing to chance her in such hands as Powell and Blewett and consider myself fortunate in being in a position to do so. We have in St. Louis a severe case of “lid-eat- us,” so why add more by putting the lid on the school? Here’s your slogan: St. Louis, the city of homes, the city of Schools! That spells some- thing. No charge for slogan. 8. O. 8. Boost St. Louis. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is too late to enter the slogan contest, but I send you the following suggestion, because I think it has merit. First as descriptive I would put it: “St. Louis, the great national center of resources and industrial opportunity.” ; Slogan: St. Louis! Get together—all together— boost St. Louis.” E. L, STEVENSON, See a Good Lawyer. To the Editor or the Post-Dispatch. I would like space in your columns to ask the general reading public what can be done in our case. We, the citizens and residents in the neigh- borhood of Thirty-third street, East St. Louis, for several blocks east and west, are tormented every day with half-naked foreigners chasing several herds of cattle across our lawns, and if we ob- ject or even walk in our own gardens, we are cursed and pelted with stones. One herd of 16 is being kept in terrible filthiness in a stable in close proximity to citizens who are being now taxed to pay for a boulevard. A SUFFERER. East St.. Lous, IIl, Where Is Della Burns?. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch I ask you to do me @ favor, I have a sister somewhere in St. Louis and have lost almost all hopes of hearing from her. I am old and feel that I will] not live much longer and woulg like to hear from her to know if she is dead or alive. Her name is Della Burns; she has a daughter in St. Louls by the name of Katie Saxton. Hoping that you will help me to find my loving sister. HANNA JONES, 902% North Second street, St. Joseph, Mo. Jewish Co-Operation. To the Haitor of the Post-Dispatch. With decided pleasure and gratification I note your excellent, appreciative editorial entitled, “Jewish Co-Operation,” in your esteemed issue May 12. Appearing in such an influential, widely-circu- lated journal as yours, the editorial must have a wholesome and stimulating effect. We are trying to advance our standard by co- operation in order to reach results that may justify the good opinion of it as a pattern for others, though we hardly hope so far, A word of encouragement is always welcome. A word of thanks is likewise proper. With. this in mind, I am taking the liberty of thanking you, feeling sure that I only voice the similarly sincere satisfaction that your editorial has given to many Jewish people in St. Louis. A. ROSENTHAL Editor The meron View. The Psychology of Noise. From the New York Tribune. Dr. Theodore Lessing, president of the biketinntine association at Hanover, Germany, in a lecture on the psychology of noise, recently delivered im that city, said that the desire to make a noise cculd never be conquered. “It manifests itself not only din the yelling of teamsters and the whistlirg of hackmen but in needlessly. energetic wield- ing of the noise-making implements of trade,” he continued. “Noise is the opium and al- cohol of some people, employed to forget misery, pain and misfortune." The. lecturer pointed to the man whose work can be done only in quiet as the greatest sufferer, but saw hopes for less noise iti the fact that many hotel advertisements contain the abbreviation “R. H.” (Ruhiges Haus)—quiet house. . Most Boautiful Words. According to a committee chosen by The Provi- dence Evening News, the 10 most beautiful words in the English language are melody, hope, love, home, sublime, joy, peace, gentle, life, friendship. The Evening News got up a contest among its readers, and the list given was unanimously ap- ‘proved by the judges. | Corroboration. or] From thé Omaha Bee. One of the immigrants who recently landed at would not become a public charge, produced his 15 children and SRE.S90 WR: G100 Mille. mither. answer would have sufficed, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE New York, when challenged for proof that he} -_—— Queen AN INFAMOUS CONSPIRACY. From the New York World. The thousands of newspapers in the United States will be astonished to know that they are a trust, but such is the fact. They are not only a trust but “the most vicious in the world.” John Strange told the Senate Finance Committee all about it yesterday, and John Strange has not only been Gov- ernor of Wisconsin, but he represents the wrapping-paper manufacturers in their opposition to Canadian reciprocity. An indictment from such a source is equivalent to conviction, and a grave duty now confronts President Taft. Un- less the newspapers stop supporting his Canadian reciprocity agreement he must send all the publishers to jail for vi- olating the Sherman law. Then he ought to send himself to jail as par- ticeps criminis. This infamous con- spiracy against the Payne-Aldrich schedules must stop. A LIGHT LUNCH. From the National Monthly. An old North State darky was sent to a hospital in Charlotte for treatment. Upon his arrival he was placed in the ward and one of the nurses‘put a ther- mometer in his mouth to take his tem- perature, and when the doctor made the rounds he said to him: “Well, my man, how do you feel?” “Tl feels right tel’ble, sah.” “Have you had anything to eat?’ *Yaseah.” “What did you have?” “A lady done gimme a piece of glass to suck, sah.” Contradictory Admonittons,. From the Boston Transcript. Father (having caught his son in a lie): Haven't I always told you to tell the truth? Son: Yes, father; but you also told me never to become the slave of a habit. The Country’s Need. From the Atlanta Journal. What this country needs are some extraordinary sessions for the unmaking of’ superfluous and undesirable laws. ATTRACTIVE AND INTERESTING. The Realty Record and Builder is cel- ebrating its 14 years of successful pub- lication by a big special edition just off the press known as the St. Louis Architectural Club Number. There are 168 pages devoted to th: various building Interests of the city and nearly all the new projects, in- cluding the. Municipal Courts Build'ng, Central Library, New Cathedral, King’s Highway Viaduct, etc., are attractive- ly featured. An abundance of data is published showing the resources and growth of St, Louis of especial in-| JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. MEAGER shelter improvised Where singing waters revel, And whatsoe’er is civilized A book of flies beneath the tarp, The tang of saddle leather, And sweet Aeolus and his harp— Come, fellows, all together. HH GOT HIS COWS, One of the St. Louis country clubs has an un- written rule that when- ever a member kicks for something he thinks the club ought to have it is at once put in at his ex- pense, Not long ago a mem- ber complained of the cream, “The club ought to have a couple of fine cows of its own,” he growled. That ended the incident for the time being, but the first of the month he found the following item on hig bill: Two Jersey cows......$150 The result of this policy ig one of the most com- plete country clubs in the Mississippi Valley, but the members are growing more and more cautious about kicking, and acqui- sitions are nothing like so common as they formerly were. It is unfair to say that the newspapers want war with Mexico. They would much rather have news. FIRST YEARN. S there that sighs for mountain streams Through dim, deep gorges raging, And turns to this, of all his dreams Perhaps the most engaging— When he shall stand a moment free From every earthly tether, And taste the sweets of savagery? Then let us sigh together. + Commended HIGH JINX. . it?” he asked, + + to the devil— NO MISTAKE. The golf bug’s soul came back from a little range around Satan’s preserve with a smile as wide as the Amazon River. “I say,” it exclaimed, “I don’t call} As this much of a hell. They have the finest golf course out there I ever saw in my life.’’ A droll-looking old soul who was sit- ting on the safety valve looked up. “But did you anybody playing on “No,” the newcomer admitted, didn’ t.”’ The old-timer chuckled, “That's it.” he sald. “He won't let anybody play.on it.” WAIT. They had just returned from that trip around town. “Well,” sala Glaucon, “do you feel that you know St. Louls now?” } bring bad co : lage law Bays nothing a2 ng pr. V.—Count county seat of io Washington A GIRL.— Book, ik, Picture, old ¢ teas: att tte a or “something cave © ote: NELSON.—Indelible ink with chlorinated soda and a several hours. W in pure s and repeat. ~~ ae - CITIZENS.—Comp! aints of _ post smana ae are sen A sistant eoare ent, tp Wasi ington, D . a tag 3 W. M.—No husband h has «@ mpany is . is strange that a man lly ever does * F. J. E.—¥F¥or uff, pivt massage, OT & 10 8-cor ' sublimate ~teeh Sagi aces dis- tilled witch haze ee CONSTANT.— We ing school which rf cording to their rel of training do you mean’ 8. E.—Contracts st pape dee there may ment fa urniture | of pay of head of pied wi thing bad habit may be READE eee City Hall, stnaats bed : Wieventh an a4 Twel Ir eltth. Heath, Con e missioner, > © E. ¥F. uty court would have * ¢ decide whether gorse e must not work BY QUESTIONER.—You are. ofn an ovens. ve poss” fn Serentscae nineteen } nine. ; ee: DIVORCE.—Divorcee Missouri at any, time. Ilin not permit such a iw Amani Better pakres in ive in Missouri. JOHN.—Smoking in mre r- scns. Stop it it you tet jure: yeu. If you are nerv t ab abcut yourself and OOGEpS your nm fully with something Sg ORG “ F. A. M.—The laws omit to say old a boy+must be to drive or his father’s auto; pa to pay any damage done by t A bey under 18 cannot get cha license, | ¥ SCHWARTZBERG, — Furnisher, New York: Journal, New York; Recorder, ton, Leather Gazette, St. Manufacturers’ Journal, New SOLDIDR.—Murder and t crimes a yer mildewed whi try a solution of chloride of ! ‘rect bow! ] becomes there will be preserved trom mildew or mold, municipa owners such was again poe th ain survey of plat residents te St. meee e lieutenant, ° the river, on ket street, wh

Page 11

a Lifetime Is All li Nonsense ete James Who, at the Age of 80, Has Married for the Third Time. An Interview for the Post-Dispatch. By Ethel Lloyd Patterson. EN. THOMAS L. JAMES is over 8 years of age. Also he has just Married again. Not that a man may not marry and then marry and still escape comment. But as in the General's case, a man of Soore years, who has been married married again and yet again, into his head to marry AGAIN, he cannot blame the general public takes an interest in his personal _ Of course, men before Gen. James have had four wives. There is nothing _ femarkable in that <As a matter of ie fact, members of our best families have i ie it both cdnsecutively and en masse. ee 2 is the combination of age and ap- _ parently eternal hope which makes Gm James’ case remarkable. How- aver, he himself explains it all quite s My third wife died nine months ae 080,” he said, “and I was so lonely. I you how lonely I was after And I do not believe it is man to be alone. eS o desires happiness should Beas @ companion—a wife. Age ) hae nothing to do with it. One can} be ~s 80 as at 18. e General made a ges- | Were the bride was re- | estving the wedding guests, “so you see, ii Sa a wise person, I have provided for “Do you believe in just one great love nm ali a lifetime, General?” I suggest- “What nonsense!’ he replied. “One - Yikes or loves every one quite different- f ly. No two people call forth exactly _ the earmme emotions in us. We may dislike _ twe people, one as much as the other, for different reasons and each in | Gifferent way. Similarly with afféc- a aa ti Cae ee : Boe SS eed om Sas ih * He ee “i A care for people for what they are, and as no two peoplé are exactly e, we do not feel in exactly the same way toward any two people. You cannot really compare affection, either. One might care for half a dozen people, one as much as the other.”’ It sounded cosmopolitan to the verge of indiscretion, but I realized I had asked an awkward question, so I let it go at that. “You see, it is just the same way with age,” the General continued. “One does not love another person because they happen to be sixteen or sixty. A man, a sensible man, loves & woman and wishes to marry her because she has the character which will be companionable with his char- acter, the point of view which will! understand his point of view and the heart which will under- stand his heart. Now when you get down to fundamentals like that you can see for yourself how little the color of one’s eyes or the day on which one happened to have been born has to do with it all.” “And one wife might fill al] these requirements as well as another?” I asked. “Certainly not,” denied Gen. James. “It is not an easy thing for a man to find a woman for whom he can care enough to marry her. But it is my belief that a man ghould hunt until he does find such-a woman. Mind you, I do not say any marriage is better than no marriage. Of course, that is not true. Our divorce courts prove that. You see I have never been divorced. My three former wives died. But I do not think any man, whatever his age, should be alone. Heaven and human nature never intended it. A man is but half the unit when all is said and done. I expect,” concluded the General, “to go to my grave a married man.” Which is grim determination, for you, though I am sure Gen. James did not mean to convey the idea that mar- riage would be the death of him, yet.

er isinal Fashions.

_ A New Department Conducted for the Post- Dispatch By Mildred Lodewick.

4 ~The first of thése pretty - lingerie 4 is com- hined with ailover embroidery which forms a bolero effect on the waist, Opping under the arms in front and ent across the shoulders in back. Val. lace edging is 4 bust, below which are rts. | fine tucking in scalloped ef- *. The skirt is trimmed correspond- ply at the knees, with a wide band of lover embroidery below, and a scal- loped band of tucking at the top of the a wit A atraight band of this latter oda | the sleeves, while the belt is of | he embroidery. Rows of cluny e ee ¢ insertion trim the top part of } skirt, and also serve to outline the neked pleces and bands. 2 2 rec snp uments much simpler in style, is h put in a long loop design apie skirt. Allover em-|

The second dress in above illustration would be very pretty. Dear Fashion Bditor: WOULD like to make a White linen suit in a way to use about three yards of some heavy cluny banding I have. I am rather stout and not very tail. MISS E. D. I would suggest making {ft with a short jacket trimmed on each side between the front and back panel with the banding. Form a sailor collar of it alse, and use it on the skirt above the hem, be- tween the wide frant and back panels. Button the coat with large lace-covered buttons and trim the sleeves up a ways With smaller ones. Dear Fashion itor: I AM about to buy woolen material for a dress which I am going to make in a dressmaking school. 11) you please tell me what color is Becom- Some pretty shade of blue, elther navy or dull Copenhagen, would be becoming "By Maurice Ketten. |

MONLY A, ‘DOZEN MOR E~To SEE FOLLOW. US

HUT he ; Aiken . io Mma: Sad

a Tl ) BT | ra ~~ te

—_ mm ——_—— -: eS an oi “

Mr. and Mrs. jarr Edward Hearkens to Chunks of Language So Clever No One Can Understand Them

| By Roy L. N the prelude to my dissertation ad | on Totemism and Exogomy,” be- gan Mr. Dinkston in his get- away for the great trial of in- tellectual strength of Dinkston vs. Wellston, ‘I will eschew all conglomer- ation by omitting the customary felici- tations as to the personal pulchritude and acumen of my auditors. Nathless, while not desiring to be derogatory, al- belt it is germane in the premises, I cannot advance my predicate without in- dulging in a comprehensive generality to the effect that the generic appella- tion of ‘osseous craniums’ might be ap- plied to practically all present, exclusive of the arbiter,” here he bowed to Mr. Jarr, “and the orator. And this is pro- mulgated with no predilection toward vituperation.”’ Mr. Jarr grinned as he saw the awed expression on the faces of the auditors. And he wondered, come what might of the contest, whether he could ever be able to tell them that Mr. Dinkston had begun his talk (which he had bet a dol- lar with each that they would not under- stand) by calling them @ lot of bone- heads. “At the onset it Is perceptible,”’ re- sumed Mr. Dinkston, after moistening his throat, “that my choice of diction is incomprehensive to your simian cere- bellums.”’ “and now he’s likening them to mon- keys,” thought Mr. Jarr, with a keen appreciation of the impudence as Well as the copious vocabulary of the recently flouted@adventurer. “Callow adolescence, even mentalities jejune, would sense I jape and excoriate you,” Mr. Dinkston went on. “Hey! That ain't fair! That’s a foreign language,” said Beppler. “We won't take no,adwantage of him fer doing it,” said Gus, sullenly, “all we want is our money back.” “Nothing doing,” said Mr. Jarr, the umpire, as Dickston paused and yawn- ed slightly, as though in no doubt as to his decision. “He's giving it to you straight in plain English about To- temism. You have not touched upon Exogomy at all as yet, I believe!” he added to Dinkston. “tt is a kindred anthropological topic that I refer to later," said Mr. Dinkston. “Oh, it’s all right, we ain’t hedging,” said Gus uneasily. ‘Wait till he gets to that Exog——— whatever it is, then we'll have him.” “Chaos in Totemism has resulted, cogent definition is almost irretriev- ably lost, because competent pedants have not compiled records of- the usages of expiring tribes,” continued Dinkston. “It were even idle for me to attempt, coeval with this colloquy. to give you a partial etimographical survey of Totemism.”

, first at the money Written for the Post-Dispatch McCardell. having moistened his throat again, re- sumed his discourse like a college pro- fessor at a cornerstone laying. “In the brochure of Totemism and Ixogomy, to which I refer, ‘Mr. Dink- ston went on, “‘there are a vast accum- ulation of data, amplifications and eth- rographio erudition. Ah, but you ask me ‘What is Totemrsm?” I will tell you.,’”’ The interest. “Totemism is cCefined as the intimate relation which is supposed to exist between groups of kindred people on the cne side and a species of natural or artificial objects which we designate “us totems, on the other. The totem’’— “Ha! interrupted Gus, “I got him! I got him! I know it now!’’ Kut we will have to wait to learn of Gus’ solving of the anthropological and etyv\ological mystery that Dinkston Was propounding. stirred with eager audience Better Than Bread or Meat Ghiten is the most valuable thing in all the world of foods. It is the vital part of wheat that gives power to the muscles, builds tissues and makes grey matter. Durum wheat is richest in glu- ten. A little of it contains as much nourishment as many times the same bulk in rare roast beef. Faust Spa- ghetti is made entirely of Durum wheat. One package of Faust Spaghetti contains more stored up energy than several loaves of bread and several pounds of meat. 5 and 10 Cent Packages at All Grocers Write for Free Book of Faust Spaghetti Recipes MAULL BROS. (221 St. Louls Av., St. Louls, Mo. —_—_—

Get the Sriginal and Somuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK

- Who Drank the Two Glasses of Soda Solvers of the Problem Raised by thé Great Soda Water Bout of the Brown and Smith Children Fail to Explain Mystery. ANY readers of the Post-Dis- M patch who undertook to solve the problem of the Brown and Smith children’s soda water bout thought they had accomplished the desired object when they found that the 10 children in groups of four and six drank 652 glasses while in groups of five and five they drank but 50. That is only changing the terms of the problem, not solving it. The first statement

‘Of all ead words— (When they’ ve closed the store, ) The saddest are these: Send one can more |’”’ Proper Pride Every woman takes pride in entertaining daintily and correctly. And your friends realize that you ‘‘know how’’, when your din- ner starts with one of Soups One of our clear *‘kinds’’ is best, of course, for a very heavy dinner. But for all ordinary occasions any one of half a dozen on our list is com- pletely acceptable and correct. Why not get acquainted with them a//? iy the problem was asollows: Mr. Brown's five children were at one end of a soda fountain counter and Mr. Smith’s five children were at the other end of the same counter. Each of the Brown children bought a round of sodas, spending therefor 25 cents per round, or $1.25 for the fiveirounds. Each of the Smith chil- dren bought a round of sodas, spend- ing therefor 25 cents per round or $1.25 for five rounds. Collectively 19 children spent $2.50. One of the Brown children left his family group and joined the Smith yang at the other end of the ounter. Each of the remaining four Brown children bought a round of soda, spending therefore 20 cents or 80 cents for the four rounds. the six at the other end of the coun- ter bought a round of soda, spending therefore 30 cents or $1.80 for the six rounds. Collectively the ten children spent $2.60. In each case ten rounds of soad were bought. The question was: Why did the second grouping of ten spend $32.60 for soda, while the first grouping of ten spent only $2.50? If we change that question and ask: Who drank the two glasses of soda which the sec- ond grouping bought in excess of those bought by the first grouping it is obvious that the problem is still \unsolved. Ten cents will buy two glasses of soda; each of the children in\the group of four and each of the retiildren in the group of six bought a round for his group; thus a round was four or six sodas. There is no statement in the problem that any person drank a fraction of a glass of soda. You will observe that when the Brown child left his group and joined children drank a round of soda at a cost of 20 cents and that the six in the Smith group bought a round at a cost of 30 cents. Twenty and 30 makes 50 cents, the Same sum as the children spent per round when drinking in groups of five and five. Yet in the end the four and six grouped children drank two more glasses and spent 10 cents more than the five and five grouped children. What is the explanation? A Address: Problem, Post-Dispatch.

‘Each of : ? EG ee aer ee wy sea ee A & % ate ARSE DONE NGO AEA EPO GO IRIE A LY LOSE GLO ALTON LHR “ON Le 2 eo gprenmenr omen niente eee _— a a Written for the Post-Dispatch E By Sophie Irene Lose ROM the beginning of time, when the cave woman bedecked herself with grasses and ferns to the present day, woman has come to know that to make herself look PLEAS- ING is a necessary and fundamental feature, wherever she may be. At first when the NEED of her was found in the office, the shop, the factory —perhaps in her long acquired feminine habits she may have indulged herself as usual with the fancies and foibles that she had been heiress to for genera- tions. But mark you, as woman from time immemorial has been able to adapt her- self to ANY circumstances, it was not long until the fancy frills and dangling chains gave place to the tailor-made, plain business woman that Is the general rule today. And the exception is daily falling into line. As to the “battle of the sexes’ that some authors refer to it will continue to wage its war world without end— A’men and A’woman. The wage earner has made no difference in this ever- lusting seething skirmish. The flag of truce is not represented by the type- writer, the letter file or the counter. In fact, if you come down to it, it repre- sents a flag of TRUST. For everybody knows that if woman, ¢cven with all her so-called faults, were taken OUT of the present tirmly found- ed curriculum of commerce, there would be ‘such a howl and an “Oh, come back!’’ cry from the captains of in- dustry that she would be joyously wel- comed,. not FOR her feminine foibles, but IN SPITE of them. The average wage earner earns her wages by the sweat of her BRAIN and BRAWN and NOT by her BEAUTY and reguile. The exception soon. realizes fhat the asset in the winning game is the capacity for work. The truth of the matter is that “my office suit,’’ ‘‘my business shirtwaist,”’ “my tailored hat’’ are the words ‘that exemplify the business women’s ward- robe. 7” Just go into the average office or shop and note how the term ‘‘neatness”’ applies to the girls employed there. And may any one gainsay that if this self- same neatness becomes so attractive to Mr. Right man that happens to come her way—is it any more a “war of sexes’’ than the girl who stays at home and spends hours at her mirror to charm Clarence when he calls at the behest and under the ¢chaperonage of mamma? Is her flag of truce more white? Besides, be it known as to actual TASTE the knowing one will tell you

that the mafority of eeaenia omen know HOW to dress scoueneaie. @ ‘a LESS money than her | ttracted | sister. On the other hand, it were me ter for her to SATISFY to = degree I ver love for the beautiful even if it i perchance approach the tawdry t This rather than to have no 1 beauty and to assume @ don enly attitude. Thus, as I have pointed out the girl who pupa a bunch of wilt a ribbon tn place of her lunch fs fying a REAL NEED and may really more than the indigestible p of pie. The worker after a little soon that business Is business and needs 0 @ little experience to learn ever-preseht motto on the door

ACOB GOULD dent of Cornell University, walking across the campus with dean of one of the colleges, when chimes in the library tower dean ring. “Dean,” said he, “the muste ort chimes is so beautiful that it yer ect me dreaming of the past. My bo days—’”’ “What do you say?” interrupted ¢ venerable dean. “Tf say the chimes are very, very tiful. They make me think——"” — “What?” yelled the er old again. “The chimes—the chimes—how fu Lad “Speak ‘ouder,” cried the dean more, “I sen't hear you for the 4 -— Short Stories. At Bea. A MAN passing a golf course got fi in the eye with a ball. He clap his hand over his eye and ran the player who had hit him, shouting “This will cost you five dollars!” “But I shouted “Fore,” my go friend,” said the player earnestly. — “Did you, boss.” gaid the man 3 mollified tone. ‘Well, I didn’t hear yo I'll take four.”—Washington Star, —

ye v7 ine iT , aly in ¢t Housekeeper : If you are interested ce high cost 6 | ein use Tubs, Boxes, Kitchen Utensils, Steel Knives, Gas toves, Kitchen Floors, Bath inks, etc.

the Smith group that the four Brown

over $300.00 in five years.

OUT OF EVERY you earn, could you not save twenty-five cents? The effort will pay you well, for a deposit of only $5.00 a month in our Savings Department will give you Then why fot begin a: oe : ty CoMMONWEALTH Trust C¢ Broadway and Olive. OPEN UNTIL 7:30 THIS EVENING.

Page 12

Page 13

_—_—_-~- Ce . 3 aie tex ey SS ae pee res aa of CAN fae Ot § - ; : ; ‘ oe wary =r ea : oa “BUSINESS. CH. re ae “LACE ‘CURTAIN LEANING» ROOM Rane ie: Emm = a aaa ee ace tea 4 beg a for widea : 4 : established t “mage and mavake saine, “| be ky and willing to work. Box .

ee = s

oS oe ; ell movable bake ovens; . ea English ee | ; sfactory; terms to suit; for S$ Wtd-—On - nt ng | 7URNERS. Wtd.—Neckwear, x=! - s ere ue te AUTOMOBILES— 3 St Soule ae Miz. Co., 8-7 | : : hae ae ee" . etc.; eres sale: i pare. seen Meter Rees ©: ae ee eee se- | startin fs. Keeping. 4020 Westminster.(4) | ~ onstrating cars ne pz Ramberg BUSINESS “CHANCE— WOR id. — Rounder. WATERESS Wid —At once 16% N. Oth. | ond-hand sca, c alge erangoah. sear. | £17 binds _ iets Dottie: will ive. ih ‘ WV A!) SSSES W aa c arers. nee nds .of s a ta v mand boys fo learn gO 4 an ; td. —ATm. 06 Olive. c) URNI OF a E—¥or sale; coal water heater of every ‘Tehastat ten: jand-tires_and . T = baa sale or man ct Add fferson ( 5 BAS ~For. night work. Apply Frag he og radiator, suitable tor, mh a est prices. 4363 Finney: phone Imar 80043. Mio, . H., room 500, 810 Chesinut. a ~ - ncaa CLAD vi 4 oe rooming house: $14. rosser &. { ian 82) ne rtheliner Swarts ae tee ik WAITRESS Vtd.Neat, at once; come 3220 0} Olive ‘S)| AUTO tire BUSINESS CHANCE—A $00 investment will We k. 720 Chouteau. PORNIS aes ae sale; widow. compelied to saves y , bye rl cane of from we, o oe ; ust be experienced. 1907 Fpose of contents of 9-room residence. @ = 2 s call Sure e Co.. | 8! HELP W4NTED-—FEMALE — | Ee £ . beautiful furniture; in first-class conditl on; Olive: phone Lindell Cibo - (c8 ae tune Waeee Hints ake Sure go Edge i:MPIRE CAM nn ot and iene Wid. — Experienced, “for so_fine piano. 2244 Park av. a J Bite Pee pil sale, Courter, 1910 mod- | 416 “Hotland bl, ee. ae > $123 Laces. Bomon eS 430% AiT u- 809 ; 14 and.16 8. isth 9 Ay FURNITURE—Beautiful brass beds, Axmin- roadster, 2-passenger, with ‘extra rum- . c “503~—~CONN. |, OT USS, ae bookcase, piano, par- bie. seat, pantagote tup. magneto, lamps, BUSINESS WANTED OL phy -mattresa making, - : and refinishing. PPI ALIS CHAMBERMAID Wtd.—Moser Hotel, ine. lor, bedroom, di room furniture; pn etc., guaranteed absolutely new rand in per- esting ap 3 geting gb isco le. 38 feat condition throughout: offered at speci@! | pi'siNESS Wtd.—Smalil weekly or monthl wright, Pra te Easton av. Phone COMPTON, 220 perme furnished, cool and pleasant; co COOK Wtd.—-Woman, in Small restaurant. — be sold immediately: house for sa , 4 , (4) | price for quick sale. Superior Motor Sales publication to print: work. guaranteed. | Delmai 821R. - to cars; reasonabie, 2204 Chauteau. Delmar. office 8 Wid.— Good. colored. Apply ton. SS ORT FURNITURE — Almost new brass beds. dress- ok curt st.. Bomont 2200. (c4)} | Kinloch Delmar 332L peti . c oniers, | venport, par- cinds tire and tube re kK er af. Pa eather davenp tube repairi ng, ot work |]F you want to sell your business quick, door. 4406 Lac COOk Witd.—First-class. with best of reter- enced. Albany Hotel. 4873 ge. ior, library, dining f dsome rugs. lutely guarant - ences: none othe? need apply. Call Mon- | WAl 8S td.—Experienced, for lunch-| plano, lace curta an wrichew aneees: house | cy, 3408 Lindell pe 2 AaB) PM ogee Pog | legge see Neuberg, 1753 8. a : da Busch place No. ~ (2) ‘oanae no Sunday or evening’ work. 3901] for rent; everything sacrificed: immediately; THE © nee ; Nope Pat phone Sidney 1167; no sale, no ro essiona ay an UD —4300d girl cooking and ae: separate or together; rare chance. 3966 Del- 1 E | So (1) 3 ‘. downstairs work; Peeatly of four; stead SES Wtd,—-Experienced; good ay: mar bl. sie NITME 7 pptsnd Lo Wtd.—Smail weekly or monthly c : o oF mere Wares. 4235 Lindel! en eady work. Feleuan’ s Lunchroom, 2 FURNITURE—For sale. bedroom sults; aiso on elaen 2 £0 ont work guaranteed. ATTORNEXS AT LAW offices or business; on en pi. COOK Wid. —Bettied “woman 19 cook Lingeli | WASHERWOMAN Wid Ww: ro cumaboneny leather parlor and Mheary Cie. | OtnEBS VALUA INFORM SAFETY paver basdes yesharpencd- Ti panera | OOS; _Tensonale, iy; rman- itd.—West E Lace eautitu rung se cnen Cc , q faces resnarpen e new; /] arr | ilies aol” 4067 Si, Louis av. -Cleantne ain at a (c) | $Dlendid rugs: other pieces of choice furni- | gt. ar Tours. aol GSTON, 2680 OLIVE aMsil, orders solicited. Sure Edge.’ 416 Hol: ALL, Ie ; matters, Gamage: and pension: danas : * t Fooma; pro | T ‘ lend Bidg. — ° “ ’ PUES DEMONETRATOR Wie Seascuold uitliey. | fr av. Maplewood. > #260 Wal- | this’ week: “family” declining - housekeeping: AUTO BODIES “ 2 | coennut st wet “og | eticoss_ reno ; ASETOTOR . ne chance for people starting housekeeping. LEGAL BUS ; all courts; experienced Call 3014 8. Grand. (el) ht Wa scrub. Newoort Laun- | $815 West Pine bl. seh (c4) | Made and remodeled, fore doors made and] ~. B NESS FORK SALE lawyer; collections, etc.; charges reason- _ bedrooms and nt DEA W ASHER Wtd.—Man, for restaurant. OT at (cl) | # URNITURE—For sale; complete outfits for atteched: | Gugountable and detachable rims | .1RDOME—For sale, in select West End | #d/e,_ 810 Chestnut _st.. & bet WASH S. Broadway. A. m. Me a —-For kitchen work; from 6 homes; 3 rooms for $5 down and $5 per McCABE:- POWER 3 CARRIAG and —— neighborhood, operated all last season giv-|]C&Ni RAL Law Bureau. sd Cnhestnur oF rooms et £0 2D. m. 3800 Convent st. month; bedroom suits as low as_ $8.85; NB . ** op) {ing two shows nightly, seats 1000, full suite 206, attends to all jegal matters, “aii rom Way. equipped, ready to open, will bear thorough | courts; collections, experienced attertays: bo furnish —_ ie cs bey pin WASHER Wtd.—-Woman, and help in cite WOMAN Wtd.—To assist in cooking and springs for all sizes in beds, 65¢; cotton-top . cabinets, 93:00: investigation. Wm. 'T. Dowdall, 1125 Pierce | advice free. 0 | ~ (2) aot: call after 5 p. m. COOK, 3180—Two nicely furnished second-

kitchen. - 605 Lucas av. work in restaurant. 1932 Morgan. mattresses, 0c; kitchen wood-seat, brace-arm oak chairs, 70c; idg. Dipk ~ADHERS Witd.—Two, women. Clark’s WO (c) MAN eed ‘restaurant. Union Market. ton pallid ag Pot dhs work Fl Kitchen; one who mahogany = suits, $13.50; ty AND LU NGHROOMFOS aa cea amcaaen 7 Settees, 53; odd parior chairs, For colored men. Box E-127. Post-Dis. (c6) cheap. ply at Guckenheim Baker Sup- fe sek htc? Sintec thal nenrate™ Xow Beg. gy ®. ; feo , refrigerator, phone; all DailbhbeaMAKINK Wtd.—First-class; no other WO, need answer. 2253 8. ira a so gr AS. “Bxperienced, for scrubbing es. $1. 25) a tables, $3 : (ll I ply Co—7, 11d N 2 MRS. GORDON tell all rese NEK Wtd.—On house dresses an ee ening. 11 aC (c) | dressere, so ou ‘rench plate ak Ry ; : : N, ells your past. nS mones: must be experienced. Forest “hh ing. Wid. —Reliable. German. for clean- ne beds. coagge Bae se: BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES DATRY For ‘ale: and Somtpereeeey Rowe and recuse ig Po and Ze: she | as nev COTE BRILLIANT 10—Three vac &. ue “oe ‘ ak or ma an 8 man . , e business; leav those who cha m + x Was a gg nurse soa aa abenaronaad 2343 ‘Holly. ing beds with 7 best. woven-wire spring in- BICYCLES—For sale, second- -hand, as 5 low city on account of children. Box D-149 tie ay ‘223 "s Jeffer sae nished rooms ad. floor: large yard; s. emall wi wages. 1404A Pendleton. understands h ss singed, 2: ge AE $2.10: MH gs eee eee aes 5_Quent_Cycle Co., 6_N. 12th st____ das Be EAS Fost _Drepaten.. : _ @ QUEEN STEEL “A, palmist and life éer miter, edulis only ly furnished t con ea fe. vemall wages.” 404A" Pendleton. ouse- | oven. 312, go-caris, willow ¢ CUNT HC LIONERY—For gale: baker ice tells everything: s E cae. ‘, icely furn ‘ mR Wes ange 801% g Bega ng: white: without family. widower a te ae an nea te Ae re | .BOATS AND LAUNCHES cream; making money; bargain. "NEU-| man. 1604 "Pa rhe 38 ena —_— end “" necting rooms. complete for : ruce st.. oor. ON EO arn -—~~ |_ BERG, 1753 8. 18th. ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY—Mme. Mil- eo po nears 51 Neatly furnishe@ rooms, ler o urope, the greatest fortune =. nom Db AR BL., i-——tront floor; electric light, phone; out erred. |

GIRS. Wtd.—-Good, strong, for pantry “e W ; 2. EURNITURE--For sale; cash or time; make | LAUNCH—For sale; a 1 28-foc foot cabin and steel | GROCERY— recti ° Jewisi: Hospital. 5415 Delmar. TE: = = me Vf so See: Pepe eee Ht eat of at inducements. Call @t once at oo ha 9 p. = Specials for hie “meats in | Jefferson and Gray olp. " rc os wd eg living reoma; 000 seit. P56 sent “10 tort, daily ana Sundays; special Ginn ns room suites, parlor suites ning-room | “\UNCcH—Fo! 1 , a L Wid.—To work in kitchen. 2635 Wash SHOEW suites, kitchen cabinets, béd davenports, odd ees * el sat a, Sears. iI Toot Tone. s._ Jefferson. av. a readings, 25c. 2630 S. Jefferson ay. (5) tneton. eet Ee ORKERS WANTED dressers, chiffoniers, dining-room tables, | seats 14: price $800 Further information, | @UCKRY —ror Saie, und restaurant; will front room, southern GIRL Wid.-Neat. experienced, in lunch- DRES . rockers, chairs, music cabinets, parlor tables, | t Sea oed nets’ ide Aree pts gralt : xposure; va ; "a Hotel, SAS nn igh ts gap in ne (7) samme me eo linoleum. ng shades . HORSES AND VEHICLES par ng must. seit; rain A REU- he gy Mrs, Millers Lindell 407 Many uh; forest 0880. ) : a KR ftd.-Carruth ace curtains rass and iron beds, springs; ~"~""~ scihdiiinne BERG, 1753 8. 18 th: - GIRLS Wia.—Four, for kitchen and dining | 2840 N. Sprin ere-Jones Shoe Co.. and mattresses, all new goods and iate pat-| \\ RIDING ACADEMIES ae ‘GRY For” sa a a sieturee, asad NATIONAL DANCING SCHOOL, 1302 Olive! Pinished Bt... pleasant surroundings: con : i_ 5. } ; coupie# starting housekeeping, don ers mene ; i rivate lessons every ¢ evening; ch rooms, GIRT- via —18 og ort to — ag oy gtd MAKERS Wed. a oe ane ta ee ‘ ink us and Ret Paty) an aS po — SADDLE, _HORSES—For rent and tor = ‘ , ost terms: open all summe wf ni arr” i paves roe ousework: ca onday. 27 é L ms on complete outfits. Westhus, essons, including horse and riding : . a , . ; (1) Eno Co. aes Wash. (c}) zon. 2003-2005 8. Broadway; C. 2482, Sidney | habit. $1, Lindell 1176. Prof. Newsum, 1412 about $1200; will trade, Call day, Bid: CAVE Alia Ouve and e sta sreiees ag Saal een tee : rs GIRI. Wtd.—-Sewing. upholstery shop; co ed er. Roberts. Jobuéon &. Feand. pl pn HOUSE we tL ©) | TAU NDRY—For sale. Call 3516 Washing Saturday evening, Sunday afternoon and = " *rienecd on leather work; wer machine Mississinopi. ry (e3) ela: cai aed ae aie watt ni ; WANTED ton. Phone Lindell 1127R. Bart eo ,, ee: we — Friday even R B fu ‘3 are go RRA AAAADRR AA 8 ee eee srs es aig erry. (2) itUNCHRUOM--For saie, and ice ni par- : arian & -Albere. —_ = the , : 0 Jeh steers (a) a BL... 750. -Tw Prufrock-Litton Furn. Co. ‘420 N. 4th st. (c) SOCk LINER W G RIS Wid. 4 = ~~—Carruthers-Jones “— LACE CURTAiNS—rocr sale. on ainali week-}] HORSE Wtd.—Fast driving; storm tuggy jor: rent $15: a bargain. i900 Chouteau. * at one of DETECTIVES ooms, fu rnished for Roseekeepine ;

pay Mew ere BE. “cor. ‘Oh and AER ce ly payments: we make a speciatty of lace and harness in good condition at reas- any a¥., room 1 fe! VAMPERS Wid. cen stayers. Tata curtains; the latest patterns to eelect from. | onable price, J.’ Long 2608 Gamble. LUNCH PRIVILEGE—For sale, Sete aia oom A scaerienee On makers, inseamers and single needle box | C2! Central 7834L or send postal; will call : ________— largest parks in city. Telephone Laclede aS jetdnetentenies includ! P Podol strap stitcher. Freedman- -Shelby Shoe Co., | With samples. St. Louis Lace Curtain Co..| SURREY Wtd.—To buy 00d; about $50; | 189L. : (c2) an G gewing machines Kregel Casket Co., any Jefferson and Madison. fe]) | 4127 Clay av. (cS) | _ state price. Box Y-1l: g. ost- Dispatch. MEAT MARKET—_For sale: first-class. doing DETECTIVE — ah A a —— et Pees Bas es sg eR ome! ‘eres - - aot pag comp pee cree imrne gay 3sET—F eg 1 - room gentlemen; wa A & i —mapersenced ts. eraeing one LAUNDRY HELP WANTED * haired & we haat Teas tndoak any a FOR SALE eae pte?" Se fine location; call at once. oe aN (eo | phone; Bog conveniences. . Call 5B o mming ledies hats. dAlegier Cf ennren ng tor 2322J. (el) —ermrane TE E—Expert, experienced; shadow- " - MtA'l MARKET—F al icel ul 4 DILLON. 1307. - Mfe. Co., 1103 Washington. (c3) | CLOTHES IRONER W td. cuit a Mheas nates. RinGa itr al as IE Was art a idling. yt mes gg bauery, Doveher. — pee Soe ee har lB an up mg’ 130. pReds ing, investpeation: evidence secured in. d D Ts0i—Attractive furnished ware LS Wtd.-—-Experienced, on men’s neck- 1517 Clark finer. * ™4) | ary. milk, carpenter, painter, whitener. plas- | 1-43. Post-Dispatch. ; ph aol -— court cases; : for 1 or 2 gentiemen; gas, ow Sg . ken, ee Waunthecon. -Gucker Nc8) COLLAR GiRIs Wtd.—in the ironing de-|] RANGES—For saje: gas, Quick Meal, con- terer, plumbing, ron platform $30 ony Sot MOVING BUSINESS—For _ sale; Go.. 817- 318} ‘Navert vin ae TRAN ener = ~ r e g00 wa oe id t d > : an truc spring stake _Wwagons, ‘ » jt ex ée : rn ir So osed “at Gaametacter-| hands. Grand laundry, S0Cd Tawi iets | Pcie ode Roretare... white enameled. $4 | Sonn Tobinka, 4440 XN, Th st. (215 | , shinning, cleatin a ee ceil halt LET CTIVE, (c8) | “room. Ist floor; southern exposure: ing paper boxes and letter files: also a FEEDERS wrtd. — Folde ers, shakers, |} RUG—For sale. a besutiful ualit a EVERYTHING on wheels bought, sold and | +> 7" = Fo, a hap am) Sage mB pert,. “waving years of venrences! gas, bath; phone; handy to care. to learn. Blackwell-Wielandy Cook and Sta- cuffer and body ironers. Monarch Laun.- cost $55, sell $15. 4275 Oli a ms exchanged. Johnston. 2701 Pine, (c8) | S%& ticked ee? ‘od sale: o! — ca Steaee ar cy ing tssi rhadowing and oe ue ae ne ae ct dry, 2719 Franklin. (cl) | RUGS—Almost new ey ae and velvet | FARM MARES—For sale, good team; large bance, confectionery connected: retire on ac- | dence secured in court paeeet tees “zoom: bat WitA—Neatly bs eo 4 » Sab $1 —_ ~ seagges > Sieartance FINISHERS Wtd. — Experienced, - wa. rugs. piano. parlor. dining furniture. etc.:| horse on ash wagon. 280) Arsenal. (cl) | count sickness; price reasonable; investigate- | crecy; consultation free. 3731 Ojive st. ; omes.: 5 7-40 ba 5 30. Lange Laun- for mew shirts only, with steady em-| contents of elegant home; cheap. 3966 Deil- | HARNESS—For sale; double Kay driving | Bex R-71. Post-Dispatch. Thone Lindeli 1322, (8) for Hig light housekeeping: ¢ @ connect gas and ployment, The Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., | Mar_bl. (4) harness and pole; trade for runabout. | RESTAUKANT—And lunchroom, for sale; sg; ’ ; South St, Louis transfer point; 3 car lines: ORESSMAKING AND. ince STW EOUeSTIEe Tigo N.— bight p guse ree Sree

| Bry Co. 2004'S. Jeff ; efferson. - ci , GIRL Wid.—-4205 Gratiot. (c) oa mgton av. (c2) 4 a sale. and aah + fe just 4 pare 3820 St. Louis. ant caus tenetient ae Box '¥-189. Post , Hougrorer wai. ee s td.-—Ladies’ clothes; good wa arge shipment new and _ second-hand, | HARNESS. saddiery. fixtures. horse and sta- | R000 stand, leaving City. 0 459, at- OUS pe Wtd ae” te Reneral ereeteny | ae paid to experienced hands. Grand Laundry which we are sent ‘ey wholesale prions. bie supplies at reduced prices; quitting Dispatch. © | witLow PLUMES made from old f Pas ‘gents, with icebox, gas an 3837 Page bl : 3044 Lawton. Chicago Carpet Co. Finney. c26) | business: must sell. A. Tuckett, 1520 N. | RESTAURANT—For sale; small place; cheap] cleaned, dyed and curled. 231 EIGHTEENTH. Til =i furn : avs wae a general waar | List ER Wtd.-—-Experienced, and pee + PARTIES contemplating marriage ir) see | Broadway. (cl) Tiny Fe gy Pea gl doing yo business, st.. phone Sidney: 3648. (cl4) | connectin races, with yard; * aleo., sinall HOUSEGIRI Wid.—For general housework: een aun dry. 3970 Olivet) furnishings, Box Aubd. Post-Dispatch. vem) | HORSESFor sale. 713 Market. QQ) |trade for anything that does not require] /-ADI#S° ate renovated: straws, leghora | room: good neighborh all family. Phone Forest 5355. South Sida Laundry, 1412 140 8 heennns, | FOR WEDDING GIETS—Gliver tableware, | MOS >s— Hor sele; two Seem bus HOTSSD; | Attention OF Winky Feapem, | REE NORE, teed, . a ge fool Wyse “Wantee- | eaete: 13a x. Fs ote furnjaned 7 ni ; eS . . fan” al é ’ must be 80 iG 8705 N. Broadway. : * on private family.-. ae Oonk £8) R All kinds sligitly used furniture, from harness, license. Delmar 2132. 4572 Easton. | gain if taken at once; sickness reason for ntra 1515 Chouteau av. (c8} | SINNEY. @503—-Two rooms, complete for] or cou p Senene Ses meg. YOURE: jhe or de- | felling. Box Y'-28._ Post-Dispatch, goed he oh Pers nin Hospital «Dr. Ma en light housekeep pay every» , convenience; COOK sa rivate — — 2007 Park. peeple.

or we board.

OUSBE housework, 2918 locust. ae ss FIOUSEGIRIE Wid. White. for light house- |SLEEVER AND TOPPER | Wtd.—Experi- EW For sare. 1S eS 4030. Westminster pl. enced. Parrish Laundry, 3126 Olive. ~ geod ye ee ee every’ works anywhere; bargain. 3036) wWaiLL PAPER—For sale, nice, small stock, ° ng home retreat. gas range; reliable ee iit PATER Witd.—For general housework; ge? ee Wtd.—Coilar, yo and = shirt. Starting from April 5 we will have 100} Cass’ Sv. (6) cheap; also two racks. Call aes 36. (8 I EINNEY. 4146-—Two rooms, furnished i tor ‘ , Eads. ab undry _Co., 3044 Lawton. (c) | storage lots for sale; some of the lots con- | HORSES— For sale, 12, mares, $25 up; sell- | = = | SUEUKBAN nome: private: ledies received] keeping; bath, gas, range, electric ; Jol 34-6 Western Express, #06 N. Jeffer- before and during confinement ; adoption on if sinha Valaima Wrmae ona ’ take eleetee ft soles “table: two CROP EM, at

¥ 7 STARCHERS Wtd.—E jen We also havé a consignment of brass beds. ’ Sh ete ace "aaalet in general machine mangle FS ggg, mma Mag th Sey felt mattresess and springs, to be sold at a sh pe TY AY mice? ‘witaen chesp. Call G. sultation free; residence physict SEGTRT, “Wid. Reape eeaplayes: good goto Washington. we ar dak on us before buying elsewhera, Mathis stable. -8126 Nv Oth. (cl) BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS | received before and during Ccolanameant: ladies FRANKLIN, 3418—Nicely furnished back | 11 ht; free : h 2400 Bellesiade av. WASHERWOMAN. Wt Pilly pad tage > for] as we can save you money; also see us be- | HORSES—And-mares, -all kinds, draft, driv- is ariet 97 ~~~- | Todd, 514 Missouri ay., East St. Louis, il. (7) rior; 60 southern exposure: | _ erie: MAR itL., 3862—Nicely furnis hom iT x raed ay |. hand wash, South: Side Laundry, 1412-14 | $8.0" *nSving “sacking oF shipping: storame. Ser te chattwary, $56 up: ‘ome in foal. Pa- AMeGHT & eon place 2 in Dey for ee WOMAN SPECIALIS£—Dr, iurver, 40 years’ | > 8 ae h ~“andurnished and | board; all ?p I ‘ - 15. Broadway (c) open Saturday and ‘Monday nights until 9] cifie Stables, 13608 GRT fae mn walk, granitold ——— t, ! gon't worry: try DE Titver,'e eo a ath. ah Ti els ‘ 2 cell S953h, y ° ent, con- y er * ‘ : 2 B HORSE—For sale; sank w ara storm Daaey, créte walls made; prices reasonable,’ 4410 | ner Market st.: medicine and attendance, 50c. (®) Fi Mi o'clock. ‘Ss at Bo —For general housework. ~~ BERGUSON McKINNEY EDW. A. LANGAN FURN. CO., spring wagon, -new butcher’s wagon. 4019 38 Forest fark STE “ SHIRT FACTORY “ lal ain 4 Morgan at. Garfield = ae ay. (1) | Kond references. = A Solored, for genera 3 central S03. Bomont : cl4) — x vATCHES and diamonds on - | MAS. HATH. WA li ¢ } —- housework. 4346 Olive. ear ant to pack shirts. Call arse ~ Wr N. 6th st. East St. Loults branch, 234" Col- hie. . Call evenings. sework. 1761 Missouri av.: Victor 200)J. FERGUSON-McKINNEY FURNIB RNISHED HOUSE—For sale. 6 rooms. IOUSE—For sale eh ta ns stable. 2549 Dodier. Phone ayia lineville av. . (c2) mare. Warranee, Licensed Midwife ee ee be ew front rooms, first HOUSEMAID Wtd.— AiD Wtd.—Good, colored. 3706 Del- IRT FA ‘ furnished: price. $150; have 3 rooms full: | HORSES-cFor sale, § horses and mares, $25, a ag an ia Kminhane tgs 8 for ladies; elec- a age Bb roy before and during confine- floor. furnished for housekeeping; gas SH CTORY rood location; gofng Fast; rent $18. 2 54 up: single, double. harness; mare with mule ing. py tee hy pee meen athe. hairdress. ng iat st pos ay Sree 3 = coun: running water; phone;.summer com- : _ . +2, , . > 5 ” orts TOUS pe TET. i. Wid.—Good girl tor general Wanted—Experienced buttoner; two thor- Case. lee again by same jack, 2111 Wash puffs made from combings. Grand and Ly. 2660 Washington. 8) SRS ACY. =e SL : v) Ne & kee lar’ cébesa. second-story front, PROFESSIONAL range. f refrigerator. everything new and com- in bakery. 3321 S. Grand. oughly experienced neckbanders, five experi- 0 enced finishers; two experienced front and ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED MARE For pale. cheap; nice 6-year-old; | —— ee a ne guaranteed. & ~~ © ® ® © © ® ® © ® ® ® @® @ PARA AAA Aw" PALAALIAALAAASLSO plete: -bath (2) pS ate og pd — ps armies Sor general cuff makers; a few strong girls, over a8, to nnn nnn pees eects also runabout and harness; learn. . Call 1807 Chouteau av. c2)| FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—100; 0b High 1831 Franklin. % (3) e Su salina Hair iewioe a 7s Fi 7 a Ta ® PEPER’S Up e LACLEDE, | urnisive a ogy some furnistied gente in housekeeping: 81. om clean jes

td.—For upstairs housework | 6-galion and 3-galion; must sell Monday./ Central 421R (cx23) 8 R ‘i : good as new; cheap. Call at 4024 5- SPECIAI “ NOTICE—Young _ man, in to y p $3, — sewing; mune- store. Maplewood ———_— | ly; highest price. Boimont 85, Central 6112. Millis’ Book Store, 607 WAGNE oving and Sto Co., gentiemen, in "beaut tfully tarnishes - phone Webwter 49. Dairy, | QLOT HING—Joe Gelber wants all kinds ‘c8) Chas oan aig a : (c8) 2746 Laclede; estimates free. C. 1501, Bo- home; all conveniences. _ perienced, for general weaeit, Te er late’ ot 16 Sib ante. oo ae ALL kinds nameonre:s furniture wanted: Sooke e have a jarge stock ot family TT SIDE MOVING AND STORAGE a =) MCVHERSUN, 406¢—-Nicely fdarni elmmar hene Central S75oR or postal. Haffner, , “— J y\ A ‘U.. front room. 2d fidor; very small fam “3 medical books: also books.on new thought 901-1908 Sidney st.; telephone Sidney > Lears sSeatin 509 Chestnut. ~ (Sy | evety convenience. Mi SSISRIPPA 1434— Neatly ay ee Bs, iy of of whee adults; in up- S65 Forest 3538; “NOt. in combine wil t : “ Vv. Morb Me 2D, . th o her 22085 Frank! in av. (c14) and ec ent fic subjects. , kK och .¢ ctor PA R " NE k Wtd 7 ad - i i j . r 801-808 Metronc litan Ride. t {eS) inl Victor 69 (ee . T

Ge vranches except . pan dak A ot clperny: ne branenes except tat i Page. ics: | SLWAYS phone or send postal before seli- | cal Rook, Ca.._| —— y; Ne oor etber inn Poe w Righest price iv. household goods and stoves; best LARGE. padded vans, $8; small, $2 load. deville artist, for neat singing and vaude- opposite L Lafayette Park; "phone; ail con-vs. oving Co.,. 2861 Arsenal. Victor ville acts; state what you can do first letter. MORGAN, %8107—Neatly ‘furnished rooms, (2) - Movstain. Wia.—For eneral housework; | (i-UirtiNu— We: pay o. ; ing your sleep Kr 8 nts’ old crothin, shoes. espe lp ur call at ohio paid, Bensinger Bros., 1700 Frankijin SAFES Reber 1110L. (ed) Dr. B.. Belmont Hotel. 15th and Mark ket. newly paperéd; reasonable, home, ° roadway, ge ar ik 74 FR aig O10. 230% Market at. Centrailay. Central 6692. Olive 3129. (cl4) L td. m. “Sronday. S401 Dickson, Gore te O. HAST pays casa a tor household goods of B eranag ie AP hgh og drawings & afocia lt; y. Box peur goods ou B > were conn anhtpping: ger i Room S and,Bo ; : Durmure. a : ‘nlngs. I noes — mar 3508J, mr AP c Nnere See Dispatch . (8) a )NORI ‘AUCTION a & a STORAGE cg, : nonthe STENT Fer sale: the most practical in- —Both_ phon Grand and Laclede. ..(c8) rienced, for Tues- PUPS—-For sale. French Bootle, “8 mon hs ODDS and ends of household goods wanted. mica 68 farming implements on the ven Be ge STORAGE CO ROOMS WANTED nf ired, 4453 Fores old » macs and females, c 3906 Cabk 1 Franklin; Cent i : _ ral S478, Bo-| market: a fortune tors anyone financially able Dane; . ; at Ones Tor WEE , e; er unless $2 ———‘©"!} |}to handle same; will 1. or trade for Fd ale Bros both phones; insuran . business, Ad. R. M. Schlesinger, of moveabie property or real estate, 4560 Gar- | ..+) ong gt = yeni eae athetk Usties, ROOMS Wtd.—2 unfurnished tat (40x field. Bae 2 inveatigate; = reinforced, gy _fire- west of 1 Per gay sane ;, German ‘ta Athens. Lit. ne A 1926 proof warehouse CLOTHING C (ce) WATCHES AND JEWELRY _ Eponaibility the highest, 2 Sais c Olive * ca) Franklin Ay. eaten nan X SPECIAL sale of second-hand sults, pante: TYPEWRITERS A DIAMOND, for, 9. weading area ere FIREPROOF STORAGE att baby as- 1, M untied ; emall family. | sant ips nd ae GLosix rece pre ‘ewsum's Hall, 1412 gr pig late Bhat typewriter, with By dong dinary” ‘values, op 7} cor, On NY. Inspect our modern warehouse and get o any i psa . 0D 6th East St. Loure branch, yi Cottine: vanced; furniture taken in eqchines ! N. Grend, Sunday reni R work, 61s Moe winsscs seottuneue al} “summer, May ;| part of city, Royal Typewriter Co., ue ev. Ing Bee or call up Taylor, f e iIinGe-For sie, is pews ee —— ae ’ i Bomon gb Central . percent : B00d as new: eae DIAMONDS FOR SALE STORCKER & PRICE. 2018-50 the Widow bas two \%-karat diamonds; white! : must sell; will. extend part time. Box A-181 sale: fente, tailor-made Lost- Dispatch. ee _WALL PAPER CLEANING. Shi WE clean and hang e. = eal at “Fat Yatkema a, ba an repairs machin as . ih ai gare pas | Saee, Rest WY, eang | Business Chances |wtih7r is "(ny nares» Sx pat, _ BUSINESS CHANCES

on tin tied

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rates; storage, moving, packing; money

Page 14

* a —aale-nagaer Aenean: money at lowest ra TUNTOR REALTY CoO,, 805 Geaotane (c8) MONEY to joan on city real cotate; iow rates and quick service C. F. Steitz. Re al Est: CAYINGS .C ” state ° and Chamber rs. ith MONEY TO LOAN On improved city real estate at five and six per cent. HARRY SIMON, © 204 Sawyer Bids. 812 Chestnut St.

3827— Rooms meals, 15c.

PL.. nt; (OR.

nth A shower for the benefit of St. Pat- rick’s Day Nursery will be given by the Queen’s Daughters at the nursery from KIESEL’ ORST PIANO Co” 1007 8 tive, Porcupine gold fields of Canada: I have ~ MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT important information about Porcupine that PAAR AARA BAP LALLA LPL LPP PALL will interest you, if you care to hear: it, write me. Bloch, 20 Broad sst.. York. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY VIOLINIST—Position wanted; oat PPP PPP LPP ILI ~- work good; call or write. A. 2351 S. iith. TUNING AND _REPARING MONEY advanced salaried ple without SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607

MONEY WANTED TITLE “GUARANTY AND TRUST C Os- ceola, Ark., capital $100,000, wil "lend your money at per cent and guarantee rincipal and spterest: correspondence and nvestigation solicit _.__ (8)

(3)

him at the end of six months if his tavior at the workhouse was One that period.

Apply P. H. Miller, on premises.(c8) FURNISHED APARTMENTS: VROOMAN APARTMENTS. uity in a 10-room house in the West McFherson and Taylor &-4 room furnished | End for automobile. Ask for Mr. winger * apartments; vent, Bee high class: 41 mod- {Call at 1117 Chestnut. (Co) Ame ager ———————— ern eggs nm e- REAL SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE lor av., 519.7 We HOOMAN Bank Building” (c8) ilapig Sp poten FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT PPO ae

Marriages, Births and Deaths yore ie gre LICENSES. Roy E. Fis Olney, Il Mrs. Clara Ww Reinhard.. .Olney, it Robert Johng@on........cecces AA as, i Mrs. Alice irvian Arthur Stevens 233 N. Cansenmune Mrs. Marie Daisy Kelly..233 N. Vandeventer George A. Kinder : Litchfield, Mrs. Fannie M. Litchfield, Charles H. Dessa Henley Charles F. Pohimann..... sho» ee Ollia Zinn ... Owensville, eel Dav ris jillian Luin Fourth Mangis.. Anna May Leake Morrison Sumner Cole . Springfield ft Mrs. Elsie McKennedy.. -cdpringfeld, Tl Edward Brinkschulte.. Sous eveees O15 sme Ella Lonergan........ eT Ss 6218 Chatam Willie Endicott...... vowurs Nora Bailey Charles Leroy Wiles...........Lexington, O Mrs. Anna Mison. 50sceneceeues ben eens euee eoeess+. S628 Russell Castleman ococsees OTR, TB ..Peorta, Lill

mms. with h board;-all modern conven- SHAW A GEO. W. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut.ic8) [ > Bell phone. 1) h f 10 ti i COTTAGE—For sale, very cnea . $25 cash rs — ouse (one 0 ). fronting on private park, ON h nial etter - AGE—For sate, very Cheap, 9% ° PASH L aaron BL, s06v— just north of Shaw av.. between Grand and 1440 N. 7th st.. 5 rooms; goo raer. $10 monthly; 3-room frame. 2701 Davison am board; good localit.. eine Pari het ve feet front. “Will put to - av. (6) AL ran ark an th st. cars. je 3 — 8. os is rm ane | ningham. Secretary. rr room 1108. 4i3 Pine. (c®) €dl! | ‘S © ming Thane ial gaacl WEST END, 1212 (4600 Cook)—S-room dwell- Vacant fronting Taylor av. LE PL., 4400—Large 2d-floor | ing reception hall, furnace, bath, fixtures, FARMS FOR SALE Ww. Portmann, 945_Tavior av. “nleely furnished ; board; all cures: etc.; $30; open. ic15) eureeeeee re. {2) WHITTIER 7 721—s rooms, all modern; — FARM—For sale, a very beautiful farm, 153 y L., 4175—Desirable 2d-floor on premises: n Morgan. acres, 125 in cultivation, balance in tim- $4.50; home cooking; phone, eee a ber, good whee nc pian! rs ppbovene —. ® buildings, ‘everything in perfect condition: ene ee Bieosatiy Tur APARTMENTS | fine fruit of every description, plenty of pure A QUICK BUYER. “pooms- with bens: best anamens ee ee er running water, good roads, 4 mile from s (4) GOODFELLOW. 963--Elegant four-room | Baldwin: a splendid opportunity for a gen-| For each of the ee roperties, pelony. ae TNT oc) Turnished apartment; every’ fhodern convenience: | tieman to get a home pines or a farmer aj img to different estates, at must sold ‘4 i cet ure: | Open; see janitor or F. D,. 1006 | farm. Price, $110 per. ac without regard to actual. value. Make up sotie st tm0: nerth and south expos (33 estnut. Main 2005. (c34) BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Agent, , “renga today and let me submit an offer i : a NINA PL., 5900—Steam-heated a Kirkwood. Mo. (cl) . pa E : 3 63-— utiful south ‘ first and third LAN D—tor saie, lv acres ricn Lliinois land; rishiaare’ Ri ot nial A mpgs deat S 1st _— with ye without board; all mace, 2 hot and cold water, convenient to St. Louis markets; price > anlabed waaemeunn Tooms; large ces reasona tie: laundries, appliances, $300: $30 cash. and $10 per month. 65x130%. House on west 25 bal. . 8T06— Nicely furnished tures, garbage burners, heat and janitor,|S. H. MCKTON. 706 Chestnut, room 917.(c8) ance of lot suitable for flat or Red sel with board: ‘excellent location; terms | $50. aes (c8)/} LARGE TRACTS—Iimproved and timber 4018-20 FINNEY AV. ble. WEST PINE BL... 41055—Five rooms, hard- lands, on interurban soon to build in Tex- A double 2-story brick building. —— wood ooee, "Dutch dining room, heat ond as; will double in value when road is com-[|4 apartments of 5 and 6 rooms and bath janitor. 845. (c pated. D. 8S. Collins, 404 Scolard Bidg., — ened: “e gO rent $864 per annum; be as, ‘Tex. ' | reduced to ai 5204 McPHERSON. , A BARGAIN IN TEXAS FARMING LAND. CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. (eA) -Cho -room apartinent, steam heat, jan. 8856 acres of land in the north portion o itor service, etc.; balcony. tiled bath, ‘hard-} Martin County for sale, $10 per acre; $4500 Ps STORY 5-ROOM HOME, $3350 weod floors; rent only $45 per month; spe-|cash and the remainder in 40 years at 5 Fs cial inducements: — on premises daily | per cent interest, interest paid in advance. 2254 Geraldine av.; has extra la e rooms, es ae mye eam ‘ sexcellent om. 2 Bom p.m J. 8S. GRISHAM. Post City. Tex. bath, Romie ctesets: rere, sidews! s mene: ne; ea f _ sae ne 2-story 8 e rear; nty chic hs 3 0) Pa oe : Main ROLLS-RiT ER. v0 Chentwet ins FARM—For sale. a nice 20-acre place at $10 / anq outhouses; lot 60x137. See this beautiful : a a AALS *){ per month; 40 acres at $200 per year;|home, worth every bit of $4000. | Bellefon- 2 ee good buildings; orchard worth $2000; would | aine'car north; open. L. A. aso. Or r _ SUMMER RESOR:S take some vacant or smal) house in St. CAULFIELD & LEWIS. “oo Chestnut. (ec) i Furnished or Unturntshed Apartments iy Tet'* 8° oT Poke. hat Vernon, Ti 3 HED HOUSE—Handsomely p A. H. POLK. Mt. Vernon, Il. 6-ROGM HOME 3152 KEOKUK ST pinky small town in Ozarks. oer Gas- For ’ . ; ge F236." Pes 3 ance Fite The Colchester. 10.1 King’s ‘geamiaaaed REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE a ont awa tema hs conv weienot slate : “3 an : FLAT—For exchange or for sate, $2500 equity | buffet, marble sink; for only $3950, and on ; a ae one of the finest streets in South St. Louis; _ Single flat, Shenandoah av.; will take au- | ict think, 5 car lines near by—Seventh st.. “Ses Flats, etc, |= tomobile_ part payment. Box _Y-12). P.-D. (34) | Renerontaine, Jefferson, Broadway an 9 end agg Ey arakete. aS yey ta Fag 4 care; See ag pone — to — ‘ty, IO rw . - we & 'ithis house is wor more and canno FLATS FOR RENT Portiand Hotel, St, Louis, Mo. possibly be duplicated for the money ‘today. Ri "Gabe AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—For exchange. $1500 | Oven. L. BOSSO, 700 Chestnut. (c) exclusive Cabanne ————— see owner; will 6)

PIANOS—For sale, Steinway used uprights. ag ot te oo are one small size, $125: KIESELHORST PIANO CO,, 1007 ii PIANO BARGAINS 400 Bape Hamlin, $450 matey, Sh 85; $425 Pisher, $195: hear 190 are offering a new piano for $2! ane Phan yy — the world over a 375, y ee THE EXCHA GE *- 1000 Pine. (ch) and PIANO PLAYER—$297 buys fine “player, with 24 rolls of music: original price $600: used a few months. KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO Cco., 3121-23 S. FARMS FOR RENT Peet ‘rooms,

FARM—Poultry and garden, for rent; 15 acres: all improvements; 3 miles west of St. Louis. Lydik Art Co,.. 3848 Olive st.(c8)

ATE 44ut-——rour rooms; tas ig "BRI LLIANTE, ist Five rooms _~ im- (3)

LOT—For sale, at a talreniin for.c cash: ‘Ox 1%); lots adjoining soid for $600. Box Y-136. Post- -Dispatch. COTTAGE—Fer sale; nicely built: 3 rooms; fine jot, 50x159; city water, close to elec- tric ears, on Andrews av., Kirkwood: this isag buy; price $1350; will make terms, BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Agent, irkwood. Mo. (c37) the most comfortable. ‘Beautiful Kirkwood:”’ the levely home place of Mr. Ochterbeck, on Main st.. Woodland; lot 130x320. filled with the choicest shrubs ‘and beaut#ful trees. For price and card of nanan call on BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. Agent, Birkwood, Mo. (¢1) HOUSE—For sale. one of the most culiti- vated and beautiful places in Kirkwood; a corner lot, 245x395, in the center of Wood- lawn, well arranged 8-room_ house, with southern front; in perfect order and every modern convenience; lovely lawn, fine va. riety of shade and fyuit trees; good garden, asparagus bed, stabie, chicken yard and laundry. For terms and admission card, see BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Agent, - Kirkw 0. (el) The jubilee cotetivatind the 100th aiversary of the birth of Cari re

modern

LUCAS, 3431—Small furnished house, ager 1 for summer. 1) lvsv-ita-—3S rooms; ents; $12. 67 16—6 -réom, sA—t wgihk ROOM~—bBoth phones, stenographer: R. G. Dun service; storage space. Box R-13. Poes-Dispatch, —_ (cl) screens; sepa- | FRANKLIN, ‘925 (n e. . corner)—-Store an 2 pen, =k ai pene gegen cd suitable a a EO , (A Moder > rooms. bath, |®my wholesale or retail business; alterations ut oe “heat, nor-water aaameitions to fur- | Will be made to suit good tenant; long lease. es scr d shades furnished; rent #22. (2 Cc) ) LAMP T3lz—Lar e stable, wi uit e Bers, tear Maple) —s rome LUCAS, siv—Store. i ; 24x urnace, fixtures, ¢etc.; rs; will separate pply + 90, 90, + $10 down, $5 per ‘month; beautiful y eangrey pl, Springfield, Mo.; ‘ar shop employing rill send you picture 500, $10 Chestnut st. (6) pamphlets, etc. Room FOR SALE LN (NEAR well-known cance oe a Sie: marge, ligat improvements; biock from Salisbury? streets, who United States Walther, was

loans on furniture, oo i. ‘ 810 Olive rent. Tt rooms, cellar and +9, e. oe rr pga b-room Mat; ’

aac es ed = me ph For terms, see owner, h at. large yoann, ; Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. open, Attic; vacated by H. M. Smith, (c3) a a OR STORAGE —

and yp of well- or pay- BIRTHS RECORDED.

fixtures 2215 Lucas ayv.; 4 Central location; ground } | floor space 45x148; new building; saonen heat : age Te 3 skylights, windows east. north and south: ’, aerate for business requiring plenty JO. gga tg y M. Shaughnessy, nA B dunner’ ‘Oppasite Se gvtwate ‘past: ett

.4 oS ype 5 Ba ead nia. ak aa line 4277 Mor- ol. SOo-New. modern 3 and pase, 5 2 the . ».8 . ' xtures jaun $20 and $22.70

ng A Ratan ey

“ thee Me pegs 44445 253.05.

Ped d B55 = B= & ee) ape. ois ) SaSERSAE ES PP prt > Pr rete sho Kh oe 25 2a nn

ERESESESESSSESS SES [2<5 . 7 8 2 3 te oe te es

Page 15

LOUIS PosT-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MAY 15,1911, ) ____8T. LOUIS Post praparc -® Daily Record of Markets and F 7

* ) Siam cee a any Re S10 SES 4, ines’ 2! t 12°00 # fo Minneapolis Ome Prooklyn Rapid ‘Trani: SStebs e009 ce Séd ores dndasiveciesice : Hogi sen d Market Again Waits on Trust tees SET ees Re rubehivtedesic:. 234 Price Rises Nearly Two Points Fores i iio Heavy World’s Shipments Are a Leas : AM hema: saelameece re etree © a der , Decisions: London Prices & St. Paul on Small Transfers af x fie week opened Factor in the Specula an generally steady, tion. Irregular. Erie vented Gag ae PERU 89686 nog che cééesce FPO? 90898 06d 6-60 vg o's eral pe VF OOP OHOR ESS beseecs although » snes ae pr pet 4, hig ee rT POC OS 0000S ebcebescone if n su Louis ne agg cattle was steady to str ng, with tec aay. se adlies ite 53 @52% ork ; Great Northern ref . ong, i N RK — oie af chaag : feri than fair. Cows closed “ar? There. was some suynertet international Harvester Porter creer eee ns held steady, with the best we than. fa f $8.50,|. With the world’s wheat shipménts Bev re OP Sc, sen Veal calves aman ed, with a top of §8.50. totaling last weak S69 6a no : the standard issues, but it came mostly | l.aclede CORN, , . tees , ' 1s - trad in stock cattle. aUL 4 professionals, and the flour lway om. SOY, CIPARING A * Nee AND RUTCHER STEERS. ‘ 900 bu the Previous ‘ : 55: Av Pri No, be 34 33 mx > es. 74 a% CORN,

a

es #* £6 os n Te Ee8 0098000000060 0eb asee 5 et eeeee 110

ee ©* e¢ ** ©* @— «

ee

aited on the Supreme Court PS Stk dead al : : Today. +++ $14.11: ; ce. Ay. Price, . Last showed smal] | ™ mmon aieeh dat oT TOPE TEE : Last’ ¥13:133, 029 is "Sao 5 gee Aas 820....$6 25 ASAE ++++86 00 SR heehee. = ‘ ntsc ars Sones) ~ hes 61... 11150." *: Kansas Cit 50@ 49%

y. Pete eee Prices Stocks made smal) aing at t eee Tit Ree. Let ot ate 9890908 s 8hesew ave séciinnss - . *° : Increase. 4 1,409,717 ,115 : B EF R QUOTATIONS. , %: the offers. Ad@itiona? PPC eeeees Se eens wfoNS pass SCerenssac ot (y ing ot the trading pate, . ’ A rs Sharply on ow ver ain wag pro ERNE E+ OHSS ein cele x SPP eee ates Feereseeees : ‘ rains in the Northwest and scattered of the leadin issues Wer n the} . Ocal market ‘ the first half hour. ading more active Ch . showers and ] MAY GaTS, eanadian Pacific was a stro . Goo 7 e - Peeteseecs eens * tt ee~« et. isthers + The best de FERS ye : St, ' ‘ a8 Raa si Southern ) O i sees O00. ae pecs Mec. bullish ai JULY per share on : ome Op reports endral 4 OP AP CCCEGGG betenc cae were ‘ ° . ank of Com- Sy « REE, se oe tie Sindy, e, and expert Snow’ Coes eeee nes 338% @Y LLS e ft , he con- Steel common 15% was lifted %a ‘ 680 4 eit prea Point to trans. | 130 oe Bs a to indicat recent and th e dames crop Steel Preferred fers at $220, and was wanted eee é i tes in Kansas as ex- . oto abbas outlook Cc , figure. State Nationa] Bank was firm BUTCH said: ' bi aes ‘ cig Oo at $212 bid and Third National at $330 The Mexican situation j 5 Settling influence, but u a traction stocks negotiations are to be no in J ' of c ¢; lambs weighing 30 to 60 ibs and fat, at Union Sand an bog sob * 4 ee Pics—a: $1.05 ic'9h cor tee 4, the other active security, l 110780" pownad Sarat CLOSING QUOTATIONS, S83 past mo at $150 ber dozen; RNING SESSION. : Vegetables, MORNING SESSIO? Yield wil] be Large ; nke t medium at $1.25: small at hou ree Cc , ;, am = : - N > AY, Ay. ce. tion is th r h . re eceipts by Ton ga eported Tt: Se Jefferson Banko 7-7-—— ‘ce ° pees 8 ’ “ae d ; . Past = ayy ending Apri} i, | *. : ini 3 — nk 12 . LKERS " y : ttering ” cross © 2,000,000,0W mark for the first ! POTATOES—Lower triumphs | C MI 42 00 Liy oe FE weak > po- | Tit sme 1 at 64 00 4 at, offered on call white po 230 OCK CATTLE Quot a ed _— 7, he country's history. ‘all | Bank Trust T Oats nother vorable actor, especia y tatoes at Tic bu bid. 1d ’ in the face of the wrest woes also, bad a slumnps ; i me echolee, Seeders ; Novg rye ee, 2 2: Value of worinent statistics : tape toe | do de iis : selena ctor $ Boge 8 Pre rein "SBOTES gino tn | MAA Sea a $8,926, to : Se to & & “Sub. 5s Good stock heifers, **' Sie ee ae ht rain in Russia with es

Olen AO >* SSheussayg

HESES I ca nm see no cha a

7

~n a ~] ao

of S i 0 n of Sowa 1910 ry 6s, DOOR .ecis reves 3 T5Q@4 ab weather. The demand at res show Texas to 5s. co . ; "15 an . * | United States Brewing Associaton delivered. “6 este es *-e ee ” . : ost- 8 tch b .7 TEA nO ETS 8 OC o ain 40's BB, 5. are in New York, and no brewery Fruits. & Be “Wh

i . . .

$38 Pre cree MraewhS SSeheger HAH Crore Da SESSz Not pant > AA ANAC »

ce 2 yy * *

Cs

svV . -: - in jobbing wa » at Messina at $4.25@)4.50 3° OC “ & . * ° at SO lv i t W0—A mn. . t 85%

; : have lost abc r cent of their ate r. To PINES Pat att Yt aoe ne : 1 TO -20@4.50 as’ a rule. bucks, $3.25@ | acreage r probably % per rl against MINE BU S—Texas vat 50¢ P es 7 F ‘erings that were not fat cent. What y have now is very against . : ’ G LAMBs Promising, as there is no lack of mois- 3 CHERRIES—Tennessce at $2.75 to $3 Per No Ay N a ture. Sumner County only remains gs of Aa bull leafers were ‘gallon cage and at $1.50 ber 3-galion cage 172Tenn 7... 1247 enn 68. $6 or.” 3.¢ ——_>——_ 21..4. 64.... 6 50 on ee ee yearns Mi... ” yet un- f it reaches rs or July and the rly celle f oe , ea Ts for a - v, . . continued weak and the ; i - Pac. 4g . : ; , vere i . ‘ ST, LOUIS MONEY MARKET, ° : & 0. 4s . *erer . 16.... 308. 4. re gee “ M at was reported » May L.—Closing; Cotton, \ . ‘ OU . Boro. M t. a MUTTON SHEEP. { tes was 3 points lower: American \ Some of the contrasting conditions he ,000 - Hud. : a 80.... 110.... 4 59 23.... 90.... he earlier est ma 7 860A : reserve ters may be ‘000—Oregon Short Bs : 80.... 124... 4 3s | PPE, ~ Ber ad m the arnea Iowa Setbex es ate a WESTERN LAMBs. a > *fee a | i UCKS, more —opeful. ‘ erates .rom a

ha .* Se ~ -

+ Bd i. - et So Pere ~ * : ‘4 : ? . Xs eS: ¢ 7 rt a : “ss ; wae: jn hee ~RE e, | han, a 9.000—Y , 1 to yearlings $6@6.40 a 1,938,000 bu last week and :| BLACKEYE x SD OS Serer | = 000— us) BE 186% $5, common to good .50; choi ast year. The figures now show: ‘ E | — = = f Way. ; YORK, 73 ERaeass: ME oe : x ORK. M mind : {Corn ...,., ) 1. oos4 age COM,» -. 64 ll LIVE POULTRY —Turkeys—Choice Hight or{M.. K. & T. WeoPosed $107,000,000 bona LONDON securit! h BS, 050, Su pet. wiatig 7 ie m hens, 15¢; toms and . The M.. K. & T. ofa explain tha ‘VDO> the fine pttes to 1h “25 ases. : po pd. : pet, , We: culls, ‘Sq@uc. Chickens —Hens. was no cad +t led 3.35; : n-dr: 4 Worth | ew * eae I2c; roosters stags, round, Giac; ! bonds at thi time, but th h i He ' 7 | “ - | of ‘sell Oe New ef white on cob at $1.25} ptd,.., 4-0. iremsed Stermeeste The r 0 ant toe ch "eee + TROS Sag . ’ Ze per pound more than live to obtain about $3 n } r :* thos polling “Seomee prices a frac- +t i hae Le Poultry, c ted, sires. Th a n the a ternoon and e market closed Corporation com. E : * $19.15 1.000 quiet, : . 8c; long ho ; ' ized last Fe w : 8,370, . ag R$ ste ba notes, on : week ne aS bar . Serve pale te e, uu Se; 8 mer | Of w ow " . 5: xpo ear | teees AS id 000.000 of short-term notes, $9; 50 a oda : Trust oF St. Louis. +: 1%) en. erior - Li ed, 6@so: Dro red fa 'S00-000 for additional working , lambs, $8.50@7 : ee ee ed ‘f =. > , ca i. 3 ‘ # 4

Page 16

a] a , 1 Ris re aud *, ae 4 a er Rah, je 73 ? a5 t. eer one % See: ape Mt Pe a ee

HEN K 1 tt PLAYGOERS GUIDE. i. i OF auction mp wa ‘FOR HOSPITAL FUNDS SY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. dates ranging beck to 290 B.C. will go ; under the hammer. abe Pee haw ye i L | = | a JF i pais That’ $150,000. for New VW AS IN FLOWER’ | eRe ee Queen Elizabeth's § Ss Staircase and “ - ; 3 | Bro" eee a ee a Lae ne : Prison Be Used’ to Care mn Fiower Sushthood Was |). Old Silyer Also Among Lady a ~ you in this great sale ot The fer a] ’s” stocl . a ¢ | * - * . Sefo save Dr. A. E. Taussig’s 8-year- for Patients. ) | Widow” College Meux’s Collection. Kill the Hi q , 4

wer SY af stock company =. Finish on Shirts and Collars. 1 forthe en oy ee re ee iean Resek>snins duacaanies iy conoerts. Amuseioeat : Pa amon Stuart period and includes: a set of cure of ECZE- —— next election. The report was signed y sions. Charles II dinner plate supposed to have MA and EVERY “> Two Negroes Killed by Deputies. by J. P. McDonough, Mrs. Sadie Sprag- | 44y evening with Thais Magrane play- ST ANDARD—Edmond Hayes belen to Nell Gwynn =MONTGOMERY, Ala., May 15.—Two| gon and J. C. Shannessy. ing the stellar role of Mary Tudor in in “The Umpire.” Burlesque and Se tdex been va ae ans) @engabio SKIN TROUBLE. “ wer,” vaudeville. » Regroes are dead and one mortally : When Knighthood Was in Flower GEM—New vaudeville and céllection of Egyptian antiquities to the | gee results OVER NIGH:%. “wounded and four deputy eheriffs are ) supported by the new dramatic organ- motion pictures. . ts and $3. For Free REFRIGERATORS. ) ization of the Oppenheimers’ assem- a Dscet | British Museum, but it was refused be PR pens ogg S ctmnort phe eg 33 @eounded, one fatally, as the result of . ‘@ murder committed by one of the ne-| Geller, Ward & Hasner Hdwe. Co.,| bling. . : Ge cabenieen ean asnglttyg ee gos! wane ROWER OS. agrees, 21 miles south of here, and a| ‘12-14 N. Fourth st. Miss Magrane, who te favorably re- — tacular fight that followed an ef- eee eer ree een eee ) t to capture the murderer. Body of G. M. Mason to Be Brought title part of “The Spendthrift’ at: the Here. ‘ {Olympic Theater during the regular LADIES ¢ CAN ‘WEAR SHOES | The body of George M.\Mason, 800} .cason now just ended, gave a distinct- © size smaller after using Allen's} °f the late Capt. Isaac M. Mason, wWho})y gatistying portrayal of the willful, | oot-Egse, the antisepti , * bad me a | =Ferr- t makes tight or nen pueee. fas | died Sunday in Denver, will be brought | impetuous and passionate sister of Hen- | ; —@asy; gives SOAR ree, +e corns and|to St. Louis for burial. He resided here! wy11 wiio was sold in marriage to , © greates f ~ F , ‘ the age. Relieves AB wr until three years ago, when he left for}, xing of France, although loving . “Teet, b ° pentose and sore spots, It | Denver hoping to regain his health. He young Charles Brandon, a captain in .

Swe wh | ——— ~ We pa ———— a > ~

, : ete ; ; or. A. a aoe a J 7 “ » e a Le — . : ii ad eit BAe -

in relief for sweating, hing feet. Always usp gg is survived by his widow. He resigned | the Knglish royal guard, yet who’cen- Se. Don Seceps A great offer—handsome Velvet Rugs—size 9x12 ft. (short)— “FREE trial oe ew eon ec a fast freight line, five years/prother and become the bride of the variety of new, rich and decidedly pleasing designs: $] 47! an ° ‘ z FREQ tris | - > ‘ : = . ees ego, on aocaunt of failing health. man whom she loved. | | = and colorings—zthe same choice styles, the same ae: | : It is a most appealing and magnetic | high quality you would expect at $20—in this sale. > ae) | ee role; when well played, as Julia Mar- wor Ps i. lowe herself has good reason to know, |§- | We pet ya mm ag Fagle St a mp & ee

gd Shoes. Sold everywhere,|as general agent of the Traders’ De-|triyeq after all to outwit ‘her crowned

and it is well played: by the first Sub- ALL GOODS MARKED IW PLAIN FIGL urban star of the new summer ‘season. Miss Magrane’s personal beauty amply , : meets the first requirement of its play- ; € Ww. ing, and her appreciative presentment : | of Boys’ , Suits inder of the Weiss of the many and widely varying moods i My a The entire remain er 0 e e of the royal Tudor Princess complete ; & Segal Boys’ Suits that we bought the favorable impression thus initially from the receivers at less than half price. Included in this purchase was an im- de through the eye of her audience an oon uae eee AND OLIVE ST. ashe ge cls tg hy ma lade tea wg pega mense quantity of Boys’ Spring Suits, All new, nobby styles—just the thing for CREDIT TH The Mary of her playing is at one and the same time capricious and loving, vacation and Summer wear. Bring the boys here tomorow—for these Suits must hot-tempered, imperious, and still all- be cleared out quickly, and we slashed another big slice off the already wonder- BURGOS Sy see Pervert Of. her love, aga fully low prices. These Boys’ Suits will be on sale here tomorrow at the lowest prices |in this conflicting aspect the character : is made to grow steadily in one’s es- you’ve ever seen. Be sure to attend. teem, until, long before the play’s inter- = esting story has reached its happy end- 3. 50 S it g 1. tat, $7 50 s t $3 33 ing, the success of the portrayal is es- $ ul S, 3 : ul Sy . | gig beyond all nas hes bus Blue Serge Suits for boys—ages 6 to 17 All-wool Suits in sizes 6 to 17—good for ss Magrane was made to feel this ce —made of good, strong twill serge—lined confirmation .and Sunday wear—neat truth Sunday night. At the close of the aes first act she was repeatedly called to with Venetian—Pants Knickerbocker style. patterns and large assortment of shades the footlights. Similar demands were Nobby Suits worth Pants Knicker- vg ‘ud iH in) | ig a voiced at the termination of succeed- $3.50—also a lot of bocker style— = —' ing acts, the star’ j ; | ABO TH AND TEETH. robe ip Snes Gamat veo accor Suits in Norfolk ad Coats shaped P The mig hag factor of beauty Spc Prices Until with haircloth = apt ly ance Reg “The w hole face loses its set of Teeth..... ed with increasing applause. The fali style—sizes 6 to 12—to , man countenance. ‘ ood fitting—you can’t h uth exhibits a lot of decayed, | of the final curtain on the season’s clear them out they go se them navel at rape KS teeth, ‘You can keep your counte- poll Crowns, Oe SS 6 | & : e re ro r 4 > aidiisk te ieticaes pasad ee tomorrow : $7.50—to clear them cared for, _ “Tooth Dullers™ will destroy’ the Bridge Work, per tooth. es : ror. ; teet u @ reiliabie en t out quickly they go at.. beauty prove pour lOoKh by Saving your teste | 20 Same saseeanaue Robert Conness, the new leading man Oi ss 6 ee View 0 0.4484 , Up tead of destroying them, eeth Extracted a oy ine would seem that everyone would want T h eeeeeess ee played the role of Charles Brandon in \ 4 44. a manner Which, while somewhat more $5 oO Suits $2 44 $10 Suits at & See eia Oa. shovthes. lasting quality for tae | wore be aie, and et goth same dag . grim than is common in the part’s in- ° 4 " : price ne an acca 7 ae — terpretation, nevertheless has its points Here is a group of handsome Boys’ Suits— High-grade Suits of beautiful, all-wool | NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, — of truthfulness. . : wns. It revealed consistently that. until many of them suitable for confirmation fabrics in pretty grays, blues and bro (Established 15 Years, Here to Stay.) ¢ , : | —al ; swept away by the ardor of his love ‘and graduation—made of: serges, allwool Elegantly tailored, nobby clothes—all we bill wade Eveninen to. Sunde. te PE Attendant when Mary confessed her own love for cassimeres and | sizes from 6 to him, Brandon fought manfully against Seotches in 17. Coats lined =—— pm hfs infatuation for the sister of ‘the . ry with the best s King of England, naturally feeling that liv é€, snappy me . it could mean nothing but unhappiness patterns-—sizes 6 ag = i ge coe se 8 — ie for both. Having once surrendered, pants ate “7 : Our peri gain acting attention over the. wees. however, the silenie tron in his blood Coats bottom faced and — bes brag yy Bic pee — us ale ary ater on Be erecta | Ere ge urged him onward with dogged resolu- well lined—as good as i clear he out they : : ion, letti hi d any $5 Suit in town—to ie : of his winning the woman upon whom clear them they go at... teens KE RKER’S 5604 OLIVE ST. : — 6511 N. GRAND AY

« (ashington Ay StCharles Sigh th and id th Streets,

139¢ Silk-dotted Crepe . Main Floor— . Sk The Distinguished "diician Actress sult of this defection, the scenes be- tween Mary Tudor and her brother ; | MiS3 FANNIE WARD lacked that. clashing fierceness of con- (By Permission of Klaw & Erlanger) flict between two masterful souls which pAnd Her Company, [of a ne gy hitherto has been in evidence. , ayers Presenting The character of Lady Jane Boling- op , ! pallectias Leopards. Brown & Aver. ke, in which Julia Morton, the new ; Aa gg Fn a vi nee woman, made her first St. Louis Dick Lync The Photepisne. 4 , ssabeeteail Box Gente, Seats Reserv Olive 1 Cen. bow, is a role of such scant opportun- ed. Phones, ity that a,decisive judgment may not CLOTHING COM PANY Next Week—McINTYRE & HBATH, yet be passed upon its player’s qualifi- , . SHU BER T—lonight and Al Week cations. What there was to do was done Vv , r ty and with @ somewhat. promising hwest Cor. Washington A d 8th St. | ‘nist of method, The sir zawere|f NOrthwest Cor. Wasnington Av. an " || Shoehan Grand Opera Company Caskoden.of Robert Vaughn's playing ; ; IN THE POPULAR OPERA was fairly good. The work of the com- . oe - = | - ; iL TROVATORE pany as a whole maintained the aver age of summer stock, its weakest points Popular Prices. Bargain Mats. Wed. & Sat. being thé Duke of Buckingham, played by Charles Eldridge, and the Duc de Longueville, played by Horace Porter, 2 O'CLOCK SPECIAL. €J Mash Skirts 75 pairs of Men's and Wom- Women's.and Misses’ Wash , Skirts, re on linene, rep _ en's Carpet Slippers; in all and butcher linen; they sizes; 50c values; | ‘are made in many differ- until sold, me ade « — in ore Tuesday colors ve, tan, white : and brown; some in brown, Rasement—Shoe Dept. ve an ac stripes; - _ these skirts never sold for 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL. , less ‘than $1.00; Tuesday, in Basement, from Be joc Dress Ginghams

Om ga teen aR Tuesday we wiil offer 500 a Men's Be SPECIAL, yards of Dress Ginghams; in all new colors and ibriggan _ choice styles; good lengths; up to 20 yards; 7%c to 10c¢ ‘Men's er short values; while the en ly ya sizes; Tuesday quantity lasts; on eeie: St om. 9 o'clock un- per yard.... so se- ment aio at, C No phone or mail orders. Ee ee tie oan Basement.

eel

$8 Lawn Swing: 4 Pp a ssen- ger size; oie Me lh 8 trong m ake; S P ecial, Tuesday,

sex nH gHEEREEMONNENATRSRRC cUTeURENRERERONTR CAEN

neither of these achievements being sat- | ' , bate So stying A ee at $4.00 | m An incidental delight of the evening EN | ee ROBERT BRICE, Musical Comedian was the musical program presented by | ) the Suburban Symphony Orchestra, un- , | “This handsome Sir Knight CARTER’S LITTLE Colvin & Emmans _New Pictures| der the direction of Alfred Davidson, . \ Tan Oxford is one of the / TT —% : odd ine ee ie leader and men alike being. drawn from Pgh: the distinguished ranks. of the St. Louis ‘yO dressiest shoes seen in many 25c Matinee Daily yt At; W. Martin's $30,000 Production : : | | Eh | 5 4 4 d ne Symphony Orchestra. | | 2 ‘ eo ; 4) t) “For Tea You Can’t Beat Lipton’s > a year vee || > UNCLE TOM'S CABIN ' "i RRS RNR RRC AONE myn rena Ran ne S wax

ee

To Young Housewives. | The new high toe and heel Probably nothing in connection with | 7 = the running of the domestic establish- ts add grace and style — the ment will give.the young married wom- |! | rth bee soft glove-leather assures fit an so much worry and trouble as her eB mfort. inability te properly cook satisfactory and comio meals for her new “lord and master." x ie tulenrs We show the famous Sir ir Kalght Qxt rds in patent, gaa- ” ly Burlesque Show in Tows-—Spectel ia m. Be; sh aks 2

: 5 different kinds of slaatas ~— one of which metal and tan leathers, button Blacher, at $4. ee eS ee eee ee ee gh 7 eg can be bought for 10 cents @ can. But Largest Se | | A valuable little menu book, = will : : | ; be sent by the Campbell Soup Company # ni ee - Bold Only in »Aintight Ps nokages, a ; to any ore upon request, is filled’ tte suggestions for serving all their

one. BGS .

Bo be _ eee ae sal: aos es es Pe Coe BST A OA AES, ‘ twenty-one kinds of soup, and ens