St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 16, 1911

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Suenanatnneed : nance veenn PRICE ONE CENT 2S EY eee emeee ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1911. WHO KILLED HIS RIVA!; SLAY ER’S WIFE: AND CHILDREN Only Evening Paper in ‘St. t. Louis With the Associated Press News ‘Service. VOL. 63. ‘NO. 269; bee GONTROL SLAYER ASSERTS. "2" zor" APPROVES SUMMER) CHILDREN TOLD EXHIBIT OF ART] HIM OF HS RIVAL THE TesreRaTURRE, -7% 12 (noon) ----84 Suggestion Given Publicity in|Frank Keller Says Son Com- Post-Dispatch Leads to Vaca- plained “Jim Graham Is Tak- tion Show for City. ing Our Mamma From Us.” 1S TAKE STATE CAPITAL 60 MILES FROM MEXICO CITY Pachuca in Hands of Drunk- en Mob Which Dynamites Banks, Seizes Treasure, and Drives Citizens in Ter- ror Behind Hastily Con- structed Barricades. Yesterday's Temperatures. “High. 87 at Sp. n m. Ei Low. .@6 at 6 a. m. think any “Do. you there’ll be bargains?’ asked Mrs. Cc. at the breakfast table. ‘T haven't read ' the advertising | pages,” sald Mr.| PAINTINGS ARE PROMISED “O, I don’t mean in the stores.”’ *‘Where, then?’ “At the big dis- solution sale.’”’ “I didn’t know there was going to be one.”’ “Why didn’t you just tell me that the Standard Oil | Go. is going to } dissolve.”’ “Oh, yes, there probably will be some great bargains. After the decision goes into effect they’re going to sell oil in cute little bottles. They'll leave it on the back | porch every morning and give 28 tickets for a dollar.”’ “Won't that be lovely!’ Official forecast for St, Louis: Fair tonight and Wednesday; not much change in temperature. DID YOU HEAR IT? IT WAS LIKE THIS Auto Driver Thought Auto Ought to Move and Roused the Street. Those in the vicinity of Broadway and Pine street were startled by harsh, rasping sounds at intervals for almost an hour Tuesday afternoon. Investiga- tors traced the horrid din to a point in front of the new Bank of Commerce Building. A lamp-cleaning auto of the Union Electric Light and Power Co. stood immediately behind a red touring car. The lamp wagon chauffeur told a po- liceman that the big car was in front of the post containing three lamps he had to clean. He said he had come back six times within an hour, hoping the big car would be moved to enable him to get near enough to the post to run up his ladder and reach the lamps. Each time he returned he tooted his shrill auto horn repeatedly, in an ef- fort to arouse the chauffeur of the big auto, who, presumably, was in some fice building. The policeman and the chauffeur put their shoulders to the big car, and shoved it forward a few feet. The cleaner drove in close to the post and went to work with the lamps, and quiet was restored. DRIVES SON, BRIDLED AS HORSE, TO PRISON Father Says Boy Won’t Go to School, Had to Put Reins on Him to Manage Him. Peter Sarantas- of 813 Walnut street literally drove his 13-year-old son, Tom, to prison, Tuesday. He placed a clothesline around the boy’s neck and passed it u oder his arms like a pair of bride retns. Holding the lines tightly, he made the boy trot ahead of him five blocks to Po-, lice Headquarters. ‘Tt was the only way I could get him here,” said the father. “He runs away and won't go to school. Probation Officer Paswell of the Juvenile Court verified Sarantas’ statement that the boy was hard to manage and that hé had frequently been warned that he must go to school.. On Chief Young’s order the boy was sent-to the House of Deten- tion to be held there pending an ap- plication for a warrant charging hrm with pees tecorrigible. — AND STAND ARD O:1L. STOocK a Head Office of Concern Silent as to Plans for Dissolution and Rec An Entirely New Holding Body Is Now Suggested. ————— KILLED KEEPING A TRYST 0) +- Husband Trails Wife on Frank- lin Avenue; Other Man Strikes Him, and He Shoots. Owners Will Permit Canvasses to Be Hung for Public View During Hot Months. > ALL GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS BURNED FRANK tt: ie KELLER. 7 ORDER TAKEN AS DEFINING THE GOOD AND BAD TR The Board of Control of the Mu- seum of Fine Arts approved Monday | afternoon a suggestion given publicity through the Post-Dispatch for a vaca- tion exhibit this summer of fine paint- ings owned by St. Louisans, Fifteen St. Louis art collectors have agreed to lend the best of their possessions for ithe exhibit, which, they agree, will be educational and will tend to awaken civic pride. St. Louls has many mas- terpieces, which are not seen except by guests of the owners. The board met at the St. Louis Union Trust Co. Hixby Offers Motion. W. K. Bixby, chairman of the Board of Control, presided. The others pres- ent were Willlam H. Lee, Thomas H. West, George L. Allen, D. R. ‘Fran- cis and Daniel Catlin; and these city of- ficials, who are ex-officio members of the board; Mayor Kreismann, Park Commissioner Scanlan and Comptroller Taussig. Chairman Bixby, who is' one these agreeing to lend paintings the exhibit, laid the proposition be- fore the board. The action of the board was unani- mous. It agreed that there were on hand already enough paintings of pre-eminent merit for the first year’s exhiZit, which it wishes to make un- usually good. It plans to make the exhibit an annual event, and to show.each year new paintings, so that the public may have an opportunity to know all the best in the private galleries of the city. For this reason the beard says ‘it will welcome suggestions as to future exhibits, to be utilized later, Chairman Bixby and F. E. A. Curley curator of the museum, will have es- pecial charge of the.event. It was agreed that the details .as to what pictures should be accepted, where they should be hung, and how the transfer of insurance on them | should be arranged, should be left to the officials of the museum. The officials will determine also the time of the exhibit. Post-Dispatch Suggestion. The Post-Dispatch indorsed the suggestion April 29- that these mas- terpieces, which the public has no opportunity to enjoy, might well we placed on exhibition while their own- ers are away on their vacations, in- stead of being stored for the summer. The suggestion met with general approval. Almost without exception those who owned fine collections ex- pressed pleasure at lending them for this purpose. Those who agreed to do so were W. K. Bixby, Daniel Catlin, Dwight F. Davis, Mrs. John T. Davis, Charles Pettus, John F, Fowler, Charles Wig- gins, J. F. Ballard, R. McKittrick Jones, David Sommers, Mrs. J. G. Chapman, FE. H. Semple, Charles A. Stix and Wil- liam A, Stickney. Chairman Bixby of the board suggest- ed that twenty or twenty-five of the best paintings be chosen for the ‘ex- hibi& It is intended in this way to encourage St. Louisans, who seldom visit the museum unless there is some special exhibit, to spend part of their time there during the summer. HACKS FURNITURE FOR HIS REVENGE ROP RARE SE Man Will Cool Off His Anger The discovery made by 4-year-old Willie Keller of 4230% Cote Brilliante that his mother was in love with James Graham Jr., led to the kill- ing of Graham by Frank Keller when he kept a tryst with Mrs. Keller at 1336 Franklin avenue. At the supper table more than a month ago, when Mrs. Keller was absent, Willie, accoraing to Keller's statement at the Carr street station Tuesday, said to him: “Papa, that Jim Graham is taking our mamma from us.’’ “I questioned my other two children— Annie, 6 yearg old, and Frank. 5—and they said it was true. Since then I had pS eo Se ae % ° been watching my wife,’ said Keller. : a a aee e oe ae ee Bs noe il : ' So eee eS ues =: ae, i mS ‘3 . “The man that stole her from me de- / ; — Wty hE Pe ee Stocks advance sharply on Standard Oil decision, Keller was on is ichiady etnein’ Wk Justice White’s statement that there are degrees of restrav ee wirent at Sn of trade, some reasonable, others unreasonable, the —_ to ju for whom he had heen sdarching mdic of their legality or illegality, causes wide comment. than a week. She was walking north on Standard Ow officials announce company will obey the | but it cannot announce tts plans at this time. . Rumor in Washington that criminal prosecutions of o may be inaugurated, avenue, Chief City of Hidalgo ‘Cap- tured Without a Shot Be- ing Fired—Governor Sur- renders on Demand— Troops Sent to Recapture It VIS. KATE Cabinet Meets and Official: Washington cusses the “Light of Reason” Ru'e Laid Down in Famous Case, © By Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, May 16.—Rioting and pillage occurred at Pachuca during the early hours of today, following the surrender of the city to the revo- lutionists. The rebels became drunk and de- fied their commanders.. The towns- people, in terror, barricaded their *homes and remained: concealed. The banks were dynamited an, looted. The capture of the city followed one of the most audacious demands made for the surrender of a city since the beginning of the revolution, Pa- chuca is the capital of Hidalgo, and only @ miles from Mexico City. Almost at the same time they took possession of Tulancingo, near Pachuca, ‘thus giving them practical control of the State. “Colonel Castrejon, a rebel leader, operating. under Gen. Figueroa, yester- @ay morning notified the Governor of the State, L. Rodriguez, that he would attack the place in the afternoon unless he surrender:d his office during the day. ; At 7 o'clock he made good his threat. JHe. released the prisoners, burned the ‘fail, the Governor's palace and”all other Government bufldings. o. perty Protected.) t for private and busi- — Me » ness houses appeared to prevail, and “up to that time but two had fallen vic- tims to rebel vengeahce. These were ‘the Bank of “idalgo and the National ‘Bank, regarded by them as semi-gov- -ernmental institutions. According to reports, the invaders swarmed into.“he city from the sur- rounding hi” ies and swooped down on the Government buildings. Not a shot ‘was fired by the rurales and regular troops. ) Castrejon, accompanied by his staff, rode into Pachucé yesterday morning and demanded to see the Governor. The men were heavily Armed and no opposition vas encountered. “he rebel leader informed the Governor he must at once surrender his position; that if “he Yefused he would attack the city. ‘ - Insurrectos Telephone. The Governor agreed he would give possession in the afternoon. ‘ithe rcbel Jeaders stopped at a pubiic telephone and cailed up Mexico City and axked for aman from Pachuca, who is here ae on . ire onthe | on a few leaders of politcal el abs and suggested they prepare to hold an election for Governor; that the old Governor was going out of office. ‘Goy. Rodriguez, by telephone. notified . . Government officials of Castrejon’s call. , and it may be assumed.he was told not on obey the command of the rebel lead- ‘for orders have been issued for : riepa to match to the relief of the city. Pachuca is the first state capital to BABY KELLER. ANNIE HELLER .FRANK KELLER Je INJURED IN FIRE G (EXPELLED YOUTH YEARS AGO: WOUND | FIGHTS 2 MEN 10 NOW DANGEROUS; REMAIN IN SCHOOL Brick Fell on Fireman’s Head] Granite City Boy Sits on Truant and Injuries Were Con- Officer, Then Superintendent sidered Slight. Helps Eject Him. of to Broadway in the shopping district. Knowing that his wife would recog- nize his wagon if she>saw it, he jumped from it and: followed her on foot. She turned west on Franklin avenue. Keller shadowed her, stopping | when she paused to look in a show win- dow. He trailed her nine blocks to 1336 Franklin avenue. There a man stepped from a doorway and greeted Mrs. Kel- ler. She stopped and talked to him. Greets Wife and Man. Neither noticed the man ‘who ap- proached from the east. Hé came near- er. He walked up to Mrs. Keller and the man to whom she was talking. “Hello, Kate,’ he said to his wife. How. are you, old pal,’ he said to} the other mah, slapping Bim on ~the Shoulder with his left hand. His right hand was in his coat pocket. Suddenly it came out. In it was a re- volver, “You stole my wife,’’ cried Keller. Graham, struck Keller in the face with his fist. There was a shot. James Graham Jr. fell dead on the sidewalk with a bullet in his brain. “Now, you go to prison with me,” said Keller, grasping his wife's arm. “You caused it all.’’ Says His Father Knew. Mrs. Keller, whos held pending in- vestigation, admitted Tuesday that she had led a double life since Dec. 15. At that time she left her home, telling her husband and her mother, Mrs. James Flannery, that she had obtained a po- sition at the Mercantile Club and that} the place would include board and lodg- ing. Though. she did work at the club, Mrs. Keller admits that she did not live there and that when her day’s work was done she would meet Graham. ‘‘Jim Graham's father knew all abouts it,"” she said. The Grahams lived at 1502 Washing- ton avenue until two weeks ago. Mrs. Mary New, keeper of the Frank- lin avenue rooming house, says that the elder Graham. engaged two rooms there. One, he said, was for his son and his son’s wife, she said. Mrs. New believed Graham and Mrs. Keller were married, Cals Him a Bad Man. Mrs. Flannery, the grandmother, who is caring for the children at, the Cote Brilliante avenue home, did not learn of the shgpting until Tuesday. NEW YORK, May 16.—The first word from the Sundard @ : Co. on the decision against it in the United States prem « Court; was made today. It makes two points clear: "First, that t be no contumacy by the company—it purposes to obey the and, second, that it. will be some time before any plans = | zation are given out. = The company has insisted throughout that no plane had Der formulated in advance of the decree, and the Mersaas. s ad by Mortimer F. Elliott, general solicitor for the ¢ the same attitude. aving only before us the press re- ports of Chief Justice White's oral opin- ion and the remarks of Justice Harlan and not having yet seen tH opinion of the court in full, it is impossible to make any lengthy statement. The full opin- ion must be read and studied by my assocfates and myself before it can be intelligently dealt with. “It may, however, be now sald that the Standard Oil Co. will obey the de- cree of the court and that all the com- panies embraced in the court’s de- cree will carry on their business as usual under the direction of their own efficers and throughout thelr corporate organization. A strong, rising market today showed clearly that the financial tn- terests had made careful preparation ’Gonterman is determined to go to school. He has been expelled from the McKinley High Sehool in Granite City and he was so eager Tuesday to sit in and study that he fought for the right with a truant officer and Superin- tendent of Schools Frohardt. When Gonterman took his seat at the usual hour in the assembly room Leon- ard Graham, the truant officer, told him to leave the room, as’ he had been ex- pelled. Gonterman declined, and Gra- ham undertook to put him out. Gonterman is a husky youth of 20, and he gave a good account of himself, scuffling with and striking at Graham all down the aisle, while the other pupils looked on with interest. Graham got the young man outside, but there met defeat. Gonterman threw him down, sat on him a moment in triumph, and then returned to his seat in the as- sembly room. This time Superintendent Frohardt aided Graham, and they managed, after some share tussling. to set Gonterman into the yard, much disheveled. He went home, and he and his father, T. E. Gonterman, a jeweler, set out for Edwardsville to ask for warrants against Graham. Gonterman was expelled under a rule making eight minor effenses ground for expulsion, and was reinstated on con- dition that his deportment be perfect. He transgressed again,/it was charged, and was again expelled. COURT AGAIN AFTER GOMPERS AND AIDS That the fall of a brick on the head of William Carpenter, a city fireman, six years ago, is now ljkely to result seri- ously, is the opinion of Physicians at the city hospiial. White on his way from his home, 2014 John avenue, to Engine Company No. 22, at Second and Pme streets. at 3 p. m., Monday, Carpenter suddenly became dizzy, and in a few seconds lost con- sciousness. He fell to the sidewalk, and was taken home by members:of the engine company. At the hospital, where his wife, Mrs. Clara Carpenter, insisted that he be taken, Carpenter’ was placed in the ob- servation ward. He gradually recov- ered consciousness, buf remained dizzy. Tuesday morning he told a Post-Dis- patch reporter that while he was fight- ing a fire in a boarding house at Sev- enth and Pine streets six years ago a brick fell from the second or third story and hit him on the right side of the head. He was laid up for a few days, he said, but the injury was not considered dangerous. Physicians expressed the opinion that he might pave a blood clot, which has remained unnoticed until now, on the brain. ASCENDS 1000 FEET IN 43, MINUTES Frenchman Sets Mark for Rapid Climbing in Aeroplane and *Seeks Distance Record BOUY, Department of Marne, France, for an unfavorable decision. — oad heels of the decree ordering the ¢ solution ‘of the cd its ow shares, quoted yesterday at iene, £0 day were wanteg at $675, with non for sale. te | Opinion seemed about equally ¢ vided as to how the On would meet the wishes of the ce ur In the absence of any. official ment two plans were heard of. was the division of the t « ganization into several companies, each operating in territory. Another sugested t integration of the sub parent company 4nd the fo a new corporation, which ’ quire al] the physical property these subsidiaries and issue he stock, Cabinet Talks of Oil Decision eee Separating Good and Bad Trus WASHINGTON, May i6.—The Govern- court’s action and pressed fo- ment’s policy in dealing with trusts and| in Congress, combinations of capital, as it must be| [ft 18 rumored in W in the light of the Supreme by the Government agalest abel Court’s decision in the Standard Oil| who were defendants in the c case, was discussed by President Taft] Attorney-General Wickersham and his Cabinet today. consider criminal sang svaggicstnge 6 There was a great-rush at the clerk's ) officials of the Standard C office of the Supreme Court today for said that in event the Ot ” clals should plead immunity copies of the opinion. There were not| statute of limitations, the enough to supply the demand, ot § more | Could take the position that the will be- available lager. ‘as i Although the full opinion of the shaped tion in restraint of trade tinuing conspiracy until the REBELS CAPTURING TOWNS IN MEXICO | Report Torreon Has Fallen Not Confirmed, but Other Suc-’ cesses Are Known. a - ‘MEXICO CITY, May 16.—The report ie that Torreon, State of Coahuila, has been taken by the insurrectos cannot - be confirmed here. But news of other a “rebel successes received today as A Sean great excitement. | Pachuca was taken yesterday and Necnxa, which supplies water and elec- _. tric power to this city, is threatened ap » and expected to fall. Steam plants here, : ine that event, will furnish the capital oe power. Salinas, State of San Luis i, is tn the hands of 300 invaders. ning Co., a Philadelphia . has shut down. All other DOUBTS THAT TIN WHISTLE IS VOICe Driver of Skittish Horse Asks Ruling on Policeman’s Signal. Is a tin whistle a voice? Delegate John R. McCarthy of the isth Ward wants to know. He wrote a letter to City Counselor Walther Tues- day asking for a learned and legal defi- nition of the word “voice.” The ordi- nance says that drivers of automo- biles, wagons or other vehicles must a policeman.” McCarthy after- says that Monday and traffic policeman blew a tin whistle. The sound was so startling and shrill pital observation ward from the Day- ton Street Police Station Tuesday after his brother, William, testified that he broke up a set of parlor furniture with a hatchet. Hebert street. went home from work Monday evening there was no ice in the refrigerator. said William Fox. _me and I asked a neighbor. stop “at the voice of signal of hand of Hugh angry and he broke up the furni- ture and threw it out the window.”’ noon he was driving a skittish horse at’ his act was so incoherent that Judge Sixth street and Washington avenue' Pollard decided his mental should be inquired into. in the Observation Ward. Hugh Fox was sent to the city hos- Fox lives at William's home at 216A He said that when he “T asked Hugh who our ice man was,” “He couldn’t tell That made Hugh Fox’s attempted explanation of condition said. threatened to kill. her if she wouldn't go with him.’ shooting from the children. FEARS BLOOD POISON; Operation Will Enable Stenogra- avenue, with blood poisoning because the small toe of her right foot is twisted over the next toe to it, and she is at the city “Jim Graham was a bad man,” she “He frightened my daughter and Mrs. Flannery kept the news of the GIRL TO CUT OFF TOE pher to Wear Much Small - Shoe. Miss Mattie Cannon of 4533 St. Louis a stenographer, is threaten» hospital to have it amputated. She is 17 May 16--A new record for rapidity. of ascension was, made today by Lieut. Menard in his new army aeroplane “Tour de France,’”’ which he was test- ing in the view of the aviation commis- sion of the army. Menard attained a height of 1000 feet in 4 minutes and 4 seconds. He wiil leave tomorrow on a tour of France. He will take a passenger and attempt to lower the world’s distance .record. The tour is planned to cover 2000 miles. MRS. TAFT. IS IMPROVING Doctor Thinks’ She Can Leave New York. Thursday. NEW YORK, May 16.—Improvement in the condition of Mrs. Taft, who was stricken with a return of nervous trou- ble here Saturday night, continued to- day. FALLS TO DEATH ON District of Columbia Tribunal Institutes New Labor Con- tempt Proceedings. WASHINGTON, May 16—The Su- preme Court of the District of Colum- bia, on its own initiative today insti- tuted proceedings for alleged contempt against President Gompers, Vice-Presi- dent John Mitchell and Secretary Frank Morrison of the American Federation of Labor. The sentences of imprisonment. im- posed on these men by this court were yesterday revoked by the United States Supreme Court and the case remanded to the District Supreme Court, court totaled more than 20,000 words, Mr. Chief Justice White, to the sur- prise of all, announced at least half of it without apparently glancing at the potes which lay before him. Evi- dently the Chief Justice had the opinion so well arranged in his mind that he spoke it without help. Geod and Bad Trusts Distinct. The court, in declaring that the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey and {its 19 subsidiary companies, were A conspiracy and combination in “un- reasonable” restraint of trade, did not condemn ali great interstate cor- porations and did not hold that lation of law. In other words, the court seems to have upheld the @oe-} trine that there are “good” and “paa”| trusts, and that the Standard Olt s a “bad” trust. “every” restraint of trade. was a vio-] Court orders it dissolved, HOUTS THINKS — LAW IS _—— , NE There was much éiecention, hoo to-} $3, day of Justice Harian's dissension. He} * . declared that there dught to be | recognition of the SS tween “reasonable restraint” : reasonable restraint” by the Supt Court, but that Congress ought to it, if it were to be done. ~— “But the fact remains,” 4 years old. The toe has been deformed ever since she can remember. ° Miss Cannon went to the city hospital Monday afternoon, complaining that the toe pained her. and the physicians ad- vised her that it would be dangerous to leave it in that condition. She consent- ei to an operation and it will be per- formed in the next day or two. On account of the slight deformity !t has been necessary for Miss Cannon to wear No. & shoes, when ordinarily she would wear a 3%. She said Tuesday she expected to put on smaller shoes after the operation. Dr. Evans, who ts attending her, said he anticipated nothing to interfere with her plan of returning. to Washington Thursday. GIRL SETS VAULTING MARK STAIRWAY AT HOME Aged Woman Misses Footing in Dark and Plunges Down 415 Feet. * Mrs. Charlotte Dethty 82 years ol,’ be- that it ‘seared the horse and almost caused it to run away. McCarthy says there is nothing in the ordinance to justify the use of the whistles, and if Walther backs him up the will put a clause in the law ex- pressiy forbidding their use. |CHICAGO. IS—BAD SMELL WASHINGTON, D. C., May 16.—Chi- cago suffered a blow today at the *|hands of the Geological Survey. In a M-i bulletin issued by the service, giving a anicomta ie local names in the eee : ; kata: a ein nois: the oii at = ar peg "fro shew. Fs ahs mines In that district have closed. En- _* lish companies have large interests in salt mines. Silao, an important ratiroad ie junction, in the State of Guanajuato, ts dn ‘he eae of the rebels. FRENCH SOCIETY LOSES Joseph Reilly, who was appointed referee by Judge Allen to examine the application of the Societe Renais- sance Francaise for a pro forma de- eree of incorporation, has recom- mended that the charter be not granted. The application states that the organization was formed to study the English and French languages; to promote rational amusements and to conduct a culinary and cafe depart- ment for the accommodation of mem- bers. sian Referee Retlly. reported the request] tne Post-Dispatch is the only. even- pe panesaner in St. Pinca thet Fe- With Aid of Pole She Clears Bar at 5 Feet 4 inches, PAINESVILLE, 0O., May 16,—The feat of Ruth Spencer of Mansfield, O., at the Lake, Erie College track meet yesterdar, when she cleared ‘the bar at 5 feet 4 inches in the pole vault. ing contest, broke the world’s Anter- antes es ane: et? mee oe

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PY ‘ ,=— wa en eee eh) | ee Pe . ~ vars cS jkan a eS 2-5 ¥ Ter a =. iw 2 s : ey aks 4 ate Ate 754 5 SN ce ie ea Say . : NAO NT se Pini POL. Oe gg? rd : ey MSS Sate on s RE as ie 2 ee he —_ remain oe ee _ — —_ . me es bi fo ae) ag ' ; | less than 30 ges The 26-inch size - $6.00

Herrick Refrigerators Are Scientifically Built. A Refrigerator must be something more than a box to keep things cold. Its provipce is to preserve food in a proper manner, to keep free from taint and mold the eatables that are meant for the table. The Herrick, with its scientifie a ‘ute e's Maker te ry, cold air cireulation, does all Refrigerator. , All family sizes are shown in our Housefurnishing Department— Basement—and a practical demonstration of the Herrick’s ess, its construction and its insulation will be ¥ time. ° Prices $13.50. aad upwards, © ere oy

and weighs . of perfection than almost any other known

Cool Batiste Lawns | At One Price, the Yard Something like 10,000 yards of fine quality Ba-- tsste Lawns in the season’s newest printings were |f received this morning and will go on sale tomorrow. |} There are beautiful floral designs, fancy bor. x ders, stylish effects of black on white, ete. We are fully convinced that this is one of the best purchases of the Spring season, the lawn is very sheer, the quality is especially good and the patterns and colorings all pleasing. oo" on Second Floor.

A Mid-May Sale of Washable Summer Rugs for the Bedroom and Bath French Rugs For Bath and Bedroom Use 18x36 $1.25 value, 24x40 $2.00 value, 27x55 2.50 value, 36x36 $2.50 value, 36x65- $4.00 value, 4.7x6.6 $8.00 value, 5.4x8 ft. $12.00 value, now 6.6x9.10 $17.50 value, 8 2. 50 Saratoga Rugs A few dropped patterns will be closed out at the following re- duetions: 18x36 $1.25 value, now 7iec 24x48 $2.50 value, now 81.50 36x38 $8.00 value, now 81.65 36x72 $4.75 value, now $3.50 Our showing of Summer Rugs of all kinds, in all | | | sizes, colors and designs, as well as Rugs of great {|} and garage Be: ne] durability, for porch plete. |

El Hamman Rugs This very excellent Rug is re- versible and washable; it comes in all the new shades of er greens, tans, etc. The following list of Rugs is greatly reduced in price because they are slightly soiled: . 36x36 $2.25 value; now 27x36 $1.75 value, now 27x48 $2.25 value, now 27x54 $2.50 value, now 30x60 $3.00 value, now 36x72 $4.25 value, now 48x84 $7.50 value, now

A Belt Sale Extraordin An Importer’s Entire is in a Great May Disposal We purchased reeks ig he at a importer’s Yel of fashionab each and every belt will be sold at very cost. is oth the under its 4 The line embraces elastic in plain white’ navy wad all the new fancy elastics and patent meme lr, washable belts. The buckles ote gunmetal, gold green-gold finish. patterns vary designs. buckle. to elaborate — tractive stone settings. The | ise Se TF aR 2 E = 7 < - ‘alls ~~ Quite scp oa son OAL $1.00 Elastic ‘Belts will goat 48 oe

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Sees ae ee ae 3 Sy ee Fi I Pn ae ! rae ¢ : Ag as ree ae arse.” 2 ee ae 2 ae wer ee ts See Ta BOM AE edge ope 7 3 5 : : 9 SFM See S sey ae is ioe ey pai aR om cee TeAg, 2 Se. 4 : Ay u t e ; ay age é asd > \ vay ht TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 16, a gle ag ee . | . . . tos, = ; ‘

36c Bath \- Towels, 29¢ Heavy double weave bath towels. } trimmed with em- : : a CFEN AS FORECAST broidery insertion, with handsomely , tucks and ruffleof embroidered ini-.. embroidery. tial in red. A. | : Second Floor. Reese: pane _ Bpe- , 1al. ‘Gm ) oO oN ne at Floor . oo : , | $1.23 Cambric Petticoat, 95c Petticoat of good eambric; flounce ofa Sections of Sherman. Anti-Trust - ’ Ce ie pret Le te 4 | : | | _Law on Which Decision Rests a | Getiers 1. Every contract, combination in the form of trust oT ee ~ Louis as the place to file the suit. Where Line Is Drawn. The decision draws a distinction be tween the extent and character of re- straint ot trade, limiting the application of the Sherman law to corporations which unduly restrain trade. It is*held that the law does not apply to corpora- tions which are not unreasonably re- strictive of competition. This interpre- tation of the law is defined by Mr. Chief Justice White as the “rule of reason.” _ Justice Harlan concurred in the opinion ef the court, but filed a dissenting opin- ion, holding that the Sherman anti-trust law applies to every combination in re- @traint of trade. Justice Harlan declared that the Su- preme Court had no right to differen- tlate between the extent and character of restrai~t of trade, and that the Stand- ard Oil decision meant that the court might, by mere judicial acts, amend the laws of the United States, and even the Constitution itself. In holding that the Sherman law is not applicable to every restraint of trade, Justice White declared that it was nec- essary to consider ail cases in the light of reason. He said the Government con- tended that the language of the statute embraced every form of contract or combination In restraint of trade, leav- ing no room for the exercise of judg- ment, but simply imposing upon the court the duty of applying the prohibi- tion to every case within the literal language of the act. Use of Judgment Essential. “The error involved lies in assum- ing the matter to be decided.’’ the ~ Court said. “This is true, because as the acts which may come under the classes stated in the first section (Note— Of the Sherman anti-trust law) and the restraint of trafle to which that fection applies are not practically enumerated or defined, it is obvious that judgment must in every case be called into play in order to deter- mine whether a particular act is em- braced within the statutory..classes, and whether, if the act Is within sucha ” oe

ear a or — “9

said punishments, in the discretion meanor and, on conviction thereof, shall be punished by fa fine not ex- ceeding $500, or by imprisonment not exceeding one year, or by both said punishments, in the discretion of the court. ECTION 2. Every person who shall monopolize or attempt to S monopolize, or combine or conspire with any other person or pert- sons to monopolize any part of the trade or commerce among the , several states or with foreign nations, shall be deemed guilty of a mis- demeanor, and, an conviction thereof, shall be punished by fine not ex- ceeding $5000, or by imprisonment not exceeding one year, or by both

of the court.

Ce —

Pa eel

classes, its nature or effect is to be a restraint df trade within the in- tendment of the act. “To hold to the contrary would re- quire’ the conclusion either that every contract, acty or combination of any kind or nature, whether It operatee a restraint on trade or not, was within the statute, and thus the statute would be destructive of all right to contract or agree or combine In any respect whatever ag to subjects em- braced in the interstate trade or cum- merce, or if this conclusion were not reached, then the contention would require it to be hela that as tng Statute did not define the things which it related anda exctuded resory to the only means by which the act to which it relates could be ascer- talned—the light of reason—the en- forcement of the statute was impos- sible because of its uncertainty. » Aim of Statute Interpreted. “Fhe merely generic enumeration, which the statute makes of the acts to which it refers and the absence of any definition of restraint of trade as used in the statute leaves then but one conclusion, which is that it was expressly designed not to unduly limit the application of the act b& precise definition, but while clearly fixing’a standard, that is, by defining the ulterior boundaries which could not be transgressed with {mpunity, to leave it to be determined by the light of reason, guided by the principles of law and the duty to apply and en-| force the public policy embodied in the statute, in every given case, whether any particular act or con- tract was within the conremplation of the statute.” Justice White declared that th's new interpretation of the law was not in conflict with any of the previously rendered decisions of the court. It had been contended by the Govern- ment in presenting the case that the line of previous decisions made it ob- ligatory upon the court to apply the Sherman law to all combinations in restraint of trade. He declared that in al] the previous decisions, reason had been used in the rulings of the court. Enjoined From Monopoly. The decision of the Supreme Court applies to.the, Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, the 33 subsidiary cor- porations that joined in the appeal and John D. and William. Rockefeller and five other individual defendants all Standard Oil directors or officials. They are enjoined from maintaining the Standard Oil monopoly, attacked by the Government as an illegal com- bination in restraint of trade, in the petition filed in St. Louis. In the original petition 62 corporations were named as defendants, ottside of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey and the Standard Oil Companies of Califor- nia, Indiana, lowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Nebraska, New York and Ohio. , It was charged by, the Government that Rockefeller and his associates be- | gan organizing a monopoly in the oil business of the United States about 40 years ago, and that by 1872 all } »#»ree case, to throw off Standard Oil con- trol. The decision of the Supreme Court will make it obligatory upon the Stand- ard to make. the Waters-Pierce company »an independent .corporation, free from Standard control or ownership. H. Clay Pierce, one of the principal individual owners of the company, has been trying for several years to get rid of Standard control, but not owning a majority of the stock he was unable to accomplish his ~murpose. WOMEN SMOKE FOES » RESENT CRITICISM Resolution Against Prosecuting Offenders Interpreted as Reflection on Work. Mrs. E. R. Kroeger, president of the Women’s Organization for Smoke Abatement in St. Louis, issued a formal statement Tuesday explaining why she and 10.other members of the organiza- tion withdrew Monday afternoon from a joint convention of delegates from commercial and civic bodies, after Mrs. Kroeger had been elected _ vice-presi- dent. . Mrs. Kroeger said that the joint con- vention’s resolution against prosecut- ing smoke offeriders was a reflection on

athe work. already done by the women, and that the: women thought it better tu work independently, ‘‘with the civic viewpoint which places the general good above any commercial advantage.’ In this statement the Smoke Abate- ment Committee of the Civic League, which had co-operated with the women, joined, through its chairman, Oscar L. ».itelaw. —_—_—- —_ COLMAN 84 YEARS OLD

Daughters Help Editor. of Farm Paper Celebrate Day. Norman J. Colman, editor of Col- man’s Rural World, celebrated his eighty-fourth birthday at his home, 5499 Delmar. boulevard, Tuesday. Colman is said to be the’ oldest editor in Mis- souril, and was \oeniiety Secretary of Agriculture under President Cleveland. He was also Lieutenant Governor of Missouri during the term of Governor Charles H. Hardin. His daughter, Mrs. John F. Hill. ewife of a former Maine governor, and her son, John E. Liggett, were guests at the nome. His only son, C. D. Colman of New York, was unable to be here.

Mill Men Go on Strike. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 16.—Three hun- ared mill men are on. strike today be- cause of the refusal of the mill owners tO grant an average increase of 5 cents an heurs from 10 to 9. hour and a reduction of working It Is Anticipated Supreme Court Ruling, Expected May 29, Will Dissolve Trust. , By Wire From the Washington Ba- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 16.—The decision of the Supreme Court in the American Tobacco Co. case is expected on May 29, which will be the last opportunity for handing down opinions before the second Monday in October. The decision in the Standard Oil Co. case has anticipated the determination in the Tobacco_cases to this extent: That the Tobacco Trust will be de- clared a combination in restraint of trade because its organization is similar and its methods almost iden- tical with those just condemned. That it will be pronounced a mo- nopoly because the effect of its or- ganization and management has been - to monopolize the entire world. That it must be dissolved and the stock held by holding companies re- turned to the more than one hundred concerns amalgamated. The only point of difference will be the attitiide of the court toward the foy- eign companies involved. The lower tribunal held that the domestic corpora- tions were amenable to the law, but the foreign companies were exempt. The construction of the court in this respect will determine the extent to which the Sherman act may be invoked in regu- lating foreign corporations.

Our Specialties—Diamonds, Watches. We give roe 5 values and easiest credit terms Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d fl., 308 N. “Sixth; E. St. Louis- Br., 234 Collinsville.

BALLOON RECORD TO HAWLEY BY NEW MAP

Later Measurements Show Amer- ican Exceeded Mark Made by ¥renchman. NEW YORK, ‘May 16.—The_ recent completion of a new official map of Canada may result in a world’s record being credited to Alan R. Hawley, win- ner,of the international balloon race of 1910. The record is at present held by Count de la Vaulx, who covered 1192 nfiles 10 years ago. Hawley’s trip from St. Louis was logged by the Aero Club as 1172 miles. Now, according to advices from Mon- treal, the new map shows that Haw- ley traveled 1207 miles. The club will send . representatives to as@gertain the exact landing place and confirm’ the new figures, if possible.

GOLCONDA VETERAN DIES

Capt. John C. Baker Had Been Postmaster Since 1898. GOLCONDA, IIll., May 16.—Capt. John C. Baker, postmaster of Gol- conda since 1898, and commander of Golconda Post G. A. R,. for the pas: 20 years, died at his home here today. He~was 68 years old and had been a merchant here since the close of

the Civil War. . RE oT ea

—_

nation, $1.10 Nainsook combina- tion; corset cover with yoke of em- broidery and eir- cular drawer with emb. ruffle. Second Floor.

Summer Dresses

special. 4 First Floor. 50c Chambray Shirts, 42c Men’ genuine blue chambray Shirts; collar at- tached. A Wednesday

Men’s $5.00 Hats, $2.50 Genuine Panama and Bangkok Hats, direct from Peru, and this season’s latest shapes and styles. Special. Third Floor,

a)

(" {$3.00 White — Pumps, $1.80 Women’s ‘‘ White Buckskin’’ Pumps, square edge hand- turned sole, short vamp, ribbed silk lat bow. Special. Basement.

$3.50 Straptess | Pumps, $2.65 Women’s ‘‘ Trade- marked’’ strapless Pumps, in either dull kidskin or patent leather, flat bow. Wed. special. First Floor. 4

$3.89 Piano Covers, $1.90 Handmade Ren- aissance Piano Covers, 27x84-inch size; 2 exception- ally pretty pat- terns. Special. First Floor. = em —About Half Of Marquisette, Voiles and Lingerie _ Now in progress—on our great second floor apparel | section—a remarkable sale of Summer Dresses for women and anisses. It is an opportune sale—for this is just the beginning of the season. We purchased these Dresses at about 50 cents on the dollar from one of New York’s lead- ing Fifth Av. manufacturers. Se Sai : Nera One Style is Exactly as Illustrated. \, These Dresses are Worth S $19.75,$21.50,$22.75 and $25 They are of Marquisette, voiles and lin- - . gerie, all beautifully embroidered in the popular Bulgarian work in attractive colorings and designs. Low Dutch necks and kimono or peas- ant sleeves are in prominence, while many charming models are in high neck and 34 sleeves. They are in sizes for misses, 14, 16, 18, and wom- en, 34 to 42, and every correct style shown this season is $12. 50 displayed. Specially priced aS - cahcle mala ee © \ $25 to $39.75 Tailored Suits Tailored Suits for women — which embody the very latest Spring styles and which are in very light weights— are offered tomorrow at a great bargain price. These came to us through special purchases and every suit is high | grade, beautifully tailored and finished. . The materials Gre French ser%¢, mannish worsteds, novelty suit- ings and satins. The favorite coiors are to be had, including the very popular white with hairline stripes, as well as navy blue and black. The eoats are lined with pure silk peau de cygne. | Only a great price concession from the ) maker enables us to offer such — splendid suits at thisg!ow 3 is pede sag a Ltn cs naone Shida

$1.00 Suit Cases, 83c Japanese fiber Suit Case, brass lock and catches; leath- er corners; steel frame. A Wednes- day special, Basement. | ‘

[ -19¢ Talcum — Powder, 15c Pearls of Violets (borated) Taleum Powder, in 15-oz. glass jar with metal sieve top. A Wed. special. First Floor. Blouses Blouses Handmade and Hand-Embroidered French Blouses Extraordinary bargains are offered tomorrow in a sale of these beautiful handmade and hand-embroidered Blouses—imported direct from Paris. : cloths and are exquisitely trimmed with fine French Valenciennes lace and rich embroidery. There are scores of charming designs. These garments ar& made of the finest lingerie Because these Blouses are slightly soiled from display and handling, we offer them tomorrow (in all sizes 34 to 44) at the following reductions in prices. $16.50 to . $19.50 Blouses... $9.75 sue Soente.. ede x $22.50 to $12 50 tf meeea ns its : $7. 75 | $29.75 Blouses.

$7.50 to $8.95

Rugs—A.

10c Passe : Partout, 7c Post Card Passe- Partout; brown, red, green and gray mats; size 6x 8 in. A Wednes- day special. First Floor. $20.00 Wilton Velvet Velvet, from J. & son, Philadelphia. 9x12 feet and a strictly all-wool Rug; wortk $20 to $22.50; in this great sale Great Sale Now in Progress 29.50 Wilton Rugs, $21.95 Axminster $32.50 Axminster , $16.44. . Rugs, $13.95. Rugs, $22.95. The popular Smith Ax- Smith Axminster Rugs minster Rugs in complete| 10% feet by 13% feet; an selections of . beautiful] extra large size, in good floral, and rich Oriental] selections of designs and effects: full 9x12 feet; a| colors; always sell for $21.95; $32.50 and $35.00; in this $13.95] tit! Rugs, $11.75. The celebrated Gothic J. VDob- . Full The finest Rug made by the Smith Co. foven in one piece; designs and colors reproduced from Oriental Rugs. Included e many rich two-toned ptfeets: full $ | 6 44 . 9x12 feet Wilton Velvet

$11.75

21c Witch ie Hazel, 16c Concentrated Ex- Curtains—A Special Salg More of those desirable Curtains from an’ over-

i geet alin ane inte sale pt “ ee

Watwecete al

will wash in

stocked Philadelphia mill are offered for Wednesday. They are the popular Nottingham, Brussels weave and Cable net grades—in white or ecru. 3 and 31 yards long. ca rete 2 $188 | Srna siso a pete S200 75c and 85 cent Summer Silks, 44c 75 and 85 cent Silks—a great assortment of the pop- ular black and white Messalines, Louisines and Taffetas, also new delft blue, navy, Jasper, reseda and old rose—all fresh and new, just reeeived direct from the manufacturer through a special pur- chase—enabling us to offer choice of these desirable 4 4 : qualities at the bargain price 0f.......-++++++seeereeeees C 85-cent pure Silk Pongees, 26 inches wide; desirable for coats, ? 58 dresses or waists; in a smooth weave; very firm; washable........... C 50-cent Imported Scotch Plain Cotton Voiles, 27 Ginghams; exclusive pat- and 36 inches wide. new terns in’ the very finest spring shades, in the qualities brought to this very finest weaves and the country; Wednesday at 25 heavier mesh; very spe- just half price.... C cially priced at tract of Witch Hazel; large size bottle. A Wednes- day special. First Floor. SOoMesh | Purse, 35c Children’s Mesh Purses, in silvér and gunmetal, fan- cy frame with long chain, A Wed. ‘special. First Floor. (-250 Chamois Skin, 18c Best quality skins, will dry soft and pliable; very ab- sorbént; size 17x 12. A Wednesday or four companies were taken? che combination. It was also charf hat the Standatd Oil Co. obtained p _-ren- tial rates and rebates from rf roads; §& in its’ fight to crush out com tition, : and that independent companiesS were fs either destroyed or forced to sell out J Fletcher’s 7 ~ +. ~ \ n 4 ~~ ~® SAY > ‘ \ \ ; AAA RAMA — S WARN, XS WN ‘ ’ : oO o é y 4 « “ - ~~ ~~ d x \ ~ 7 WAY, x “A BIQy : y + . - You’re Troubled With Constipation! What you really need is not a mere purgative which will require increased doses and finally cease acting, but @ well-seasoned medi- cine which, while it cleanses, also strengthens and purifies. ; That old family laxative, +Brandrettis PILLS is what you need. Made of absolutely the purest and best materials, prepared with the greatest caution. No matter how long you take them, the same dose _ always produces the same effect, For Sale by All Druggists AS AAA Y »% ASS ts es . ~~ * ‘ NANA dX ww as AA 7 AN . \ SAA \ é, oe ", \” ~ Ad % ASA NS 4S N “s i ‘

to the trust. It was also charged that | the Standard Oil Trust had obtained | control of practically all of the pipe i lines for the digtribution of oils, and that at the time the bill of complaint 4 was filed the monopoly was so complete that 90 per cent of all Sf the ofl busi- ness of the United States was under the control of the Standard. Suit Begun Here in 1906. The suit was filed Nov. 15, 1906, by the Attorney-General of the United States. The United States Circuit Court at St. Louls, with Judges Sanborn, Hook, Van Devanter and Adams sitting, appointed Judge Franklin Ferriss, now of the Su- preme Court of Missouri, as_ special commissioner to take the testimony. He » | ~*~ S\ SA ~ x ~ iat ~ ~ * ~~ ‘ . & AN ~~ a WR ro ©7 » S . a J Z , o/ =a . ‘aS y* . The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his peroene: supervision. for over 30 years. . Allow no one deceive you in this. Counterfeits,; Imitations and ‘‘Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. ‘+ What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic special. substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms . First Floor. and ys Feverishness. It cures Diarrhlcea and Wind — . Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation 3 50c Silk and Fiatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stockings, 38c Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Wows os. tues The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. black pure thread Silk’ Stockings, The Kind You Have Aiways Bought deep mercerized lavender top. A Bears the Signature of Wed. special. First Floor. , fs 36 Silk Hose, 19 * Men’s silk-plated ~ ‘ in Use For Over 30 Years: Half Hose; light

Tomorrow, You Will Receive FREE a Laie Home Jour TRIAL PATTERN | Summer Suits for Stout Men|& $25.00 and $30.00 Mohair Suits— ¢ : 00 | $30.00 and $35.00 Blue Serge Suits— 7): One Day Oniy $30.00 and $35.00 Shadow-striped Suits—. $30.00 and $35.00 Pencil-striped Suits— A special sale for stout men—just one day, tomor- row—in which we offer a great bargain price on the new ight wou Summer Suits. e —the really months—are included in this sale. ular pencil stripe Suits, so becoming Péreale Dress black or bia Sats e ,:

oat es

S aeiapen ear , so : a — ine ¢ ¢ S + i : “ . Pie Disiaacs Sines ion > te :

_ . oe oe began taking testimony in June, 1907, - a . and. finished Jan, 22, 1909. The case aa : Was argued and submitted to the Cir- eS : s cuit Court April 10 and II, 1909, and a . % ' . decided by that tribunal Nov. 20, 1909. p24 20 BEVERY The trial court sustained the Govern- ee ment charges in practically every es- ; HAY FEVER SUFFERER sential particular, and enjoined the qere* 7 Standard Oj] Co. from maintaining the SAMPLE OF ASCATCO, THE monopoly. It was decreed that the > GREAT PREVENTIVE REMEDY Standard Of] Co. should surrender the ee stocks it held in the gubsidiary corpo- Cures Rese tpg ae Colds rations to the individual owner who . hem for stocks in th Rose Fever and June Colds, which are | "®4 exchanged t “ really mild forms er joo aa have ais Standard Oi! Co. of New Jersey. gauze weight erunners of the hay ndard Oil Co. o - h The Stand c New Jer THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. black and all col- sey was enjoined from collecting any ors. A Wednesda po @ dividends from any of the subsidiary . ' special y Smee corporations or exercising any con- ; - ce or . . trol over them, and the subsidiary BE ab Floor. over corporations were enjoined from pay- 50c Balbriggan ze ing any dividends to the Standard Tasiererear 60 | Oll Co. of New Jersey and from per- Men’s pla a I » ERS is for sale two gel t 60 $2 by Wollt wine Bene : 00, van all druggists in St. Louis. “SAMPLES FREE TO ALL WHO NEED THEM mitting it to exercise any control over them. The decision of the trial court was French balbrig- n, long or short sleeve Shirts; reg- shadow stripe Suits and the plain These materials—and the j bject to Asthma, Hay Fever matic affections, you may ular and stout drawers. Special. First Floor. -. | $1.00 Union Suit, 80c Women’s fine lisle sweeping in every particular. The SPELLS ECONOMY FOR EVERY CUSTOMER. mple of ASC only modification of the 4 p H } : ae } 8 great e ei harenees y Siting out a the tea pie . ony ad a the Supreme : in at vel 1H tae : : our x a a i . y ° r » -- ABCATCO LABORATORY -_| six months instead of 30 soaheg ns ie ‘are offering in Sood furniture aa rugs. node W. 25th St, New York City store the stocks to individual owner- ‘ _Pleaee ac _ Hwill mean several dollars in your a add sa pship, and to comply with the decree and theAailoring is not surpassed. We measure. Make your selection tomorrow from Suits, w $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00—for one day only:............6..s085 “Wooly Boy on are the tisfactory which can be purchased for hoys. We have them in all sizes—7 to 17°) and guarantee them for six Ree

:

es | LATCO, accord to ee ee at Chae tebe deawe e. CF F} sexe s es iy oe Fe 3 of AS- r in the of the court. - . Watera-Plerce Co. Affected. The Waters-Pierce Of! Co. is the only | corporation affecte? directly by thread Union Suits, low neck, no umbrel blue ser i out-of-door play. Our special price. ges, suitable-for dress wear,

tc earn

) sleeves,

SPS 642 PERSO ade OS 6 O68 ee OD, Aa 4 * FI P 8 ai ie i | Fane baat Fy MRO i ‘ se % ia ao a Rabel : ay Wo ae 2 ro a) 4 RS: 3 ;

Vaters-Pierce was ordered by th » rp

th: 2 a { wae = it~ ¥, 3 EE 3 of “ef nity ‘ . a ty f 20 C : ' : se P| % % , ; ‘se * ria - 2 . . 2 $$ ee tte 3 4 ; Ke vs i & | : ; > 's ' OR ¢ : % > n a ! Pe Fy : « 5 ra 4 " Kate @ zt 4 gfe ; p oy Say ee Pa TS aay Qe Da es tht Sean eres ee, Foe Ee 2 Pefice 2 ls Ger et: ake tae Pa f i a leo ARB ee i -. es - “a c i : ¥ ™ ve 5 ~ - ee 7 4 9 See a ied - BEG > P ae

Page 4

—_—- SME see 52° ~ tol & a ‘ TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1911. ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. | GOODFELLOW ON ~ASLONDON VII akes Queen Mary Laugh, While ee Se ie nee a ee His Daughter, Princess Louise, Is Charming. - - ite yo oe Pm a ‘Kpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch + d New York World. 6 0, an ‘Copyright, 1911, by Press Publishing ‘ (New York World.) LONDON, May 16.—Emperor William is all bows and smiles as he drives with King George and the Prince of Wales. ' Be is really popular in London and con- weys by hig demeanor his enjoyment at the train yesterday being here. This is not a political visit and the Emperor has abandoned the spectacular poses of the ruler—in which he excels—for those of a visitor out for &% good time. From the moment he stepped out of he was chatting gaily and unreservedjy. He was’ par- ticularly animated in a talk with Queen Mary, and he made her laugh with his unusual heartiness. But his daughter, Princess Victorta Louise, is the great success of the ex- | pedition. She strongly resembles the Kaiser in features, and is a charming, bright, healthy-looking girl of 18, witha very sweet smile and perfect self-pos- Session, in which respect she presents Somewhat of a contrast to her 14-year- old cousin, Princess May, who is shy ‘and retiring. , This is Princess Louise's first visit to London, and she is unaffectedly inter- ested in everything and everybody, ask- ing questions of the Queen and Princess May and expressing her admiration with /tneonstrained delight. - ; This visit, it is believed, will be a real ‘promoter of Anglo-German good feeling. Marble Memorial Unveiled. The great marble memorial ‘to Victo- iia, fronted by a statue of the late eCceen Mal ed and» surmounted by a gilded victory, on the plaza before » ichingham Palace, was unveiled to- ay by King George. |The eeremony was conducted at noon | “ta the presence of Emperor William and ’ Cescendants of thé Queen, numerous members of the British and German royal families, including Empress Aug- uste Victoria and Princess Louise, members of the cabinet, colonial repre- ‘sentatives and many other prominent : 4 oa t i :? : i a > : ts ‘ ‘Beautify Your Home and Make oy £ use about the house, - will give the very best results. _ tor Woodwork, Furniture, Porch and _ Lawn Furniture, Refrigerators, Lin- - oleum, 7 Doors, etc., etc., etc.--al] will be made 2G ““Floor-Shine” comes to you ready "persons. ———— ee ee - _ -—— - ‘It's Easy as Play To Use “Floor-Shine” Fur- niture and Woodwork Look | Just Fun to Usa ‘‘Floor-Shine.’’ Worn and dingy floors can so eas- ie uae ‘e A ily be made beautiful and attractive Pies _ (them. All that is necessary is to give | . them a coat of “Floor-Shine.” _ Amvolves no expense of any appreci- ‘able amount and scarcely any exer- that it is a shame not to attend to This tion. “Floor-Shine” is so easily ap- ‘plied—for it never gums or clogs un- ® der the brush. } that is as bard as adamant. It dries with a gloss You May dent the floor, but you won't crack or mar the finish, “Floor-Shine” is the original col- -. Ored varnish and it has never been ed in any of the essential points a dependable floor varnish. Not only for floors, but for general “Floor-Shine” Inte- Chandeliers, Iron ‘Work, ‘look like new. - Instant use, and in any size can +e | or any color you may require. Never ' sold In bulk—always in original ans. It is sold by all paint and . is less than others. b hardware stores and dealers in paint- : me eur lies. **\°The price varies from 15 cents far a %4-pint up to $2.50 for a gallon can. ay “A popular size is the quart for 75 cents. * » Compare “Floor-Shine” with other . foor varnishes and you. will find it nh every Way superior. But the price obtaining the genuine, do not accept ' +» a substitute, but write to us direct for a color card and we will see to that you are promptly supplied. de only by Floor-Shine Mfg. Co., PRald Heads _ Not Wanted ma ahs ++ pes 2 , ®; me baldhead doesn’t have the same chance in life as blessed with a fine “head of hair. imer’s Hair Tonic tof clerical e Those whose Only One Commandment — (8th) Will Be Broken at Lawyers vs. Rectors Game Thou Shalt Not Steal Applies Only to First Base at Pure Milk Benefit. 2 iv, brews 12, 1, —Psaims 19, 12, ¥.c CONNETT LAWYERS’ TEAM MANAGER of thought to the coming event, and no judge need be surprised, as the day of the contest draws near, to hear an attorney say: May it please the umpire—I should say the Court, and gentlemen of the grand stand—pardon me, I mean jury —the defense in this case will en- deavor to knock the plaintiff out of the box—will endeavor, I meant to say, to prove that the defendant was safe—I should say, that he was with- in his rights—and that the plaintiff did unlawfully and with malice at- tempt to steal second—no, no, I mean did attenipt to deprive the defendant of his base hits—I mean of his rights.” Organizing the Teams. The Rev. Homer B. Henderson and Attorney William C. Connett are or- ganizing the teams for the clergy and the bar, and they have adopted a rule to bar any. member of either profession who has not been a regu- years. é{ THERWISE,” Pastor Hender- OC) son explained, “we would be tempted on both sides to take as players young students who have just entered the ministry or the law, as the case may be.” The Rev. Mr. Henderson has not found it practicable to take his bunch ‘“pnhenoms” to a spring training camp, but he has practiced them on church lots and other vacant spaces at intervals for several weeks. work or their past records leads to the belief that they will shine in the League Park game, are Pastors Case of Greeley Memorial Presbyterian Church. Anderson of King’s Highway Presbyterian, Rauch of Cote Brilliante Presbyterian, Elay- er of Wagoner Memorial M. E., Alex- ander of Second Christian, Booth of Dover Place Christian and McCreary, of Hamilton Avenue Christian. Other are to be added to the list. ASTOR BOOTH was once @ semi- b> professional, the organizer, says and the others have played en BISHOP TUTTLE 1S WILLING 10 AVE COADIUTOR NAMED Diocesan Gathering. Goes Into Executive Session to Make the Choice. ~S Bishop Danie) S. Tuttle of the Protes- tant Episcopal Diocese of Missouri arose in the seventy-second annual +diocesan: convention, at Schuyler Memorial House, Tuesday, and impressively with- drew his objection to the appointment of a coadjutor Bishop to aid him in ad- ministering the affairs of the diocese. The delegates, comprising 100 clergy- men and 50 laymen, then went into exec- utive session to consider nominations for Coadjutor Bishop. Bishop. Tuttle, gigantic, vigorous, vet venerable towered over the dele- gwates as he spoke from the raiged platform. Why He Had Objected, “Last yea? in this convention I told you that I would not consent to the appointment ef a coadjutor,” he said. “My first reason for opposing the ap- pointment was that I belleved that in order to extend the diocesan work sufficiently to make a coadjutor neces- gary there should be an endowment fund of not less than $45,000. My second reason was that my physical condition did not demand the appoint- ment of a coadjutor. “Now I come to you and say that I will withdraw that first objection. After talking with business men |! am convinced that the work of the diocese can go forward without a specific endowment. Stiii Able to De His Work. “IT still Hold to my second objection, but I Willing to waive it if that is deem best. I am able to administer the affairs of the diocese. “Nevertheless I hereby formally give my consent to the selection of a coad- jutar, with the express. understanding that his duties shall be to care for the the church extension work.” sais lawyers are also giving 4 lot) lar member of it for at least threey Thou shalt not steal—Ezodus QW .. Let us run with patience—Hz How are they esteemed as pitch- ers'!—Lamentations 2, 4. | In that day a man shall cast is Vay idols to the bats.—Isaiah 2, 20. Who can understand his errors? I will bring you of the Hittites—Ezodus 3, 17. HESE texts, and others which T make mention of the diamond, the plate and the fan will . probably be favorites with St. Louis ®®¥45 #2xvsrsor. ministers for the next two Sundays, while the clergymen’s minds are | pe intent on their baseball game with ; PREACHERS the lawyers, which is scheduled to ca take place at National League Park May 26, for the. benefit of the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice fund, | missions of the diocese and look after) ~ a unto the land TEAM MANAGER college baseball teams, not so long ®Z0 as to have forgotten the way to first base. . Can Pitch. Who will pitch for the ministers has not been determined, but Hen- derson says he ean if he has to. He would rather catch. The organization of the stones, or whatever the lawyers de- cide to cal] their nine, has been in- terrupted by Connett’s absence in New York, but there is no iack of material from which to recruit the team. Henderson BUSY MONTH FOR | Saturday, May 27, Black- | BOYS AT THE C. B. C. May is to be a month of events at the Christian Brothers’’ College. Next Sun- day evening the C. B. C Athletic As- sociation will present the musical com- edy, “Fun in a Barn Yard,” in the college auditorium. The entertainment is to defray the expense of the base- ball season. The twenty-ninth annual field day of the Christian Brothers’ College will be The following Sun- day evening, May 28, the Paulian ora- torical contest will be held in the audi- torlum. The gubject will be “The Pa- pacy and the Powers." —_. i Ae A A Hair Can’t Fall Out‘ Fifty Cents Stops Falling Hair and Scalp Itch and Prevents Baldness When dandruff comes and your hair begins to fall and thin out don’t delay a minute. Many bald- Baldness’ set men 40 today cannot obtain positions that their intel- ligence entitles them to just be- cause they look much older than they are, There is no excuse for 90 per cent of the baldness in the world today; it is caused by germs and Par- isian Sage will destroy these germs in two weeks, or Looses You Your Job money back. It is a pleasant, refined and in- vigorating hair tonic that makes hair grow lustrous and luxuriant. Large bottle 50 cents at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., and druggists everywhere. —ADV. 7 | tt A ti acini pat ay oo “The Dry Gin with the Flavour’’ You will be able to ‘distinguish Coates & Co.’s Original Plymouth Dry Gin from all others by its flavor. Try it in your next rickey, fizz or cocktail— note the difference ———— = Every Hotel, Club, Restaurant and Cafe has Coates & Co.’s Original Plymouth Dry Gin—it is known the world ‘over—there must be a reason. Kansas City Cincinnati Mb aid oS tis) =. es ie ~ = S): \ / FY iY Wb ¥ Jape oO” \ } Li; J tik, ~% ; } if . +7] ; o i 1 ° j i, if 4 ° yy 4 H ny Zaye ip ‘ 3 , ao : NK: A 4, ‘509 Washington Av., Near Broadway > St. Louis Detroit # 500 Fine Lingerie Dresses, $14.75 to $19.75 Values at Choice of dresses here illustrated and many other styles, $9.90 A new shipment of 500 beautiful Lingerie Dresses, secured by our eastern buyers at a great price concession and placed on special sale Wednesday morning. There's a vast assemblage of exquisite models in dainty lingerie and marquisette Dresses, embodying the season's most pop- ular style ideas; ineluding dainty allover effects, exquisite lingerie and lace combination de- signs, also dresses of sheer batiste trimmed with fine laces, pin tucking, medallions, ete.; high or low necks. They are garments that are considered excellent values at $14.75 and $19.75—all priced Wednesday, while they last. $9.90 Choice of Any Suit in the House, 1 5 Values From $22.50 to $50, at $ Only the very finest white serges and mohairs are excepted. However, there are a great num- ber of white serges and mohairs in the lot, as well as beautiful silk and cloth Suits; most effective styles—plain and fancy trimmed models; every desirable fab- rig@and every shade is represented; values ranging from $22.50 to $50--choice. .. $15 -Di ¥: =F | ; x ae i a Ey SRE et Ie PORE ttl 0 IP Notable Sale of RADE PIANO Baitance on terms to suit. No interest ever Charged. This assortment comprises 28 used Pianos which we have taken in exchange during the past two weeks. All are high-grade makes, in excellent condition and will give the very best of service. We have room here to mention only ten of these exceptional valves. r GROTE DECKER BROS. Ebony Upright— A Ebony Uprieht— extraordinary an unusual value P MARSHALL & WENDELL Ebony Upright— an excellent EVERETT Ebony Upright— im splendid condition VOSE & SONS Mahogany Upright S145 —an excellent bargain Mahogany, Upright § Mahogany Upright 250 | see 150 DAPMAIM: . +s éode0 ows —s rare bargain LAFFARGUE PLAYER-PIANO _| at this price In mahogany case—beautiful tone—complete with 25 0 | or player music, scarf, player bench | and duet bench—regular price is 345 00 $850.00—a great bargain at .......... . eet on on EAGLE STAMPS! AND RECSMMEND MAY, STERN & CO. “trent 12 22 AND OLIVE ST. Sep CREDIT CREDIT Mahogany Upright in very good sulin... SILO BRADFORD Oak Upright— special, in this sale | Official Entrance tt tinea Visit Wonderland | Through : > ae ly ee — x 3 ‘ Get Our Folder Seeing Yellowstone Park Through Gardiner Gateway It tells fully of the Tour, the Cost, the Park Hotels (including the palatial new Canyon Hotel), the Coach- ing Trip and Scenic Attractions. Has excellent map of the Park, in detail. @ Remember—Northern Pacificis the only line to Gardiner—Official Entrance. Very Low Fares for the Yellowstone and Pacific Coast trips. apectel Coast Excursions on certain dates. See ve ertile N west—the productive farms and in this Land of Fortune. Ask for but free full information. _ B. Gardner, District Passenger Agent, 06 Central Nat. Bank Bidg., St. Louis. Phone: Main 2732 ' 506 N. Sixth Street and 3567 Olive Street. For Quality in Hair Goods CRESCENT PUFFS—The newest style in Cluster Puffs, con- sisting of 30 beautiful Puffs in all shades. Regular $3.00 Clusters; special for Wednesday only..........-.-- $1.25 REAL HAIR NETS—Special for Wednesday only; large all- over-the-head Nets, 15¢ kind. 10¢ HIRSCH’S CELEBRATED COM. PLEXION POWDER—JIn pink and white. 25e box reduced to.....15e We Are Experts in Facial , 2 si « TORT ie Oe I a) White Canvas Pumps if at Low Prices! | — $2.00. | fection. Give them § to your ese : children. They are easy to © take and hatd to beghs "a play out of doors. They ge overheated. You can’t stop from catching cold. . You keep their heads clear and throats healthy so that fight off an enduring il Luden’s Menthol Co will safeguard your ch e, “4 ‘‘ Tuden’s. Menthol. Cough Drops Give Instant Relief” — Massage, Manicuring and All Branches of Beauty Culture. ——- SE OUR You Gan Get What You Need in Howse ishi shings right away at ana ysis gy your hame at avery. account with you. ; a _ na get it for less. VALE » ‘ 4 ‘ - ~ ~ EVERSTICK SUCTION rT Gold Cro Bg pe opens fn ES them. teen gies us the Jead im our pro ves us e n o . benefit 1 re the a rfect dents! work, . ie pak Sie eer ; @ * = or 8 - aE ees aa 3 : : sad ; re 4 rs ; ee sal : i P s nS 4 . F , Boy se : " : Z _e | 4 , 2 ma : = ent ‘ : = * : Pre. : - : ms: . 3 r A e ¢ é po é .% ao: eS . ‘ ’ Bex, OPP, ae Bee Misa, panels Dn: Pe - Ge rs PI Tee AE a BRN Sr? Se Ee — 2a 2 . —— an —— =e : = BE ? : a : 3 o Bie 7 + Fs ; 4 . oe ae a os ee s f a . “-

Page 5

ye ae , aD ay a8 - fee ey Tee th ee - at a bet ee ie yy BS 5, aa he ihe.“ ee 7 ae f fe. ar ie. re ¥ e as > : oe a : Kips 2 ae ee & ‘ 4 ¥ 5 StS ; ge, pal rs SS la “é x : Ke 4 5 i cnt _- inti . ~ GRAND-LE ADER __ >» YUESDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1911, a oeeaietnneatl

Weather F orecast—Feir. "Stix, Baer & Fuller D. @. Co, i “GRAND-LEADER | Pome. Makers Week! May ae | oer in the White. Sale | 3 A manufacturer coveting our Ponca: business’’ set abouts yf

Hair Goods Sale Can’t begin to tell the many attractive specials which the Hair Goods Store is offering, 18 and 20 inch Hair Switches, 39c. | 22-inch Wavy Hair Switches,

proving he was entitled to it!

— sei = —— = - ‘ than many who charge at wholesale a third more. He made for us dainty Corset Covers to Sell at 50c Eachh And asked us to compare them carefully with the universal ‘75e and $1 Corset Covers. We want you to do the same. selves will convince you. Twenty styles—two of them pictured—of nainsook, fine, soft and sheer; trimmed in new ways, with embroideries and laces of excellent 4 sorts. —In the May Sale, 50c Each “$2.50 White Petticoats, $1.95 Cambric top; deep flounce of pretty embroidery or uniquely shap- ed flounce of wide bands of lace edge and tucked lawn, finished with lace ruffle. $3. 50 French Petticoats, $2.95 Of cambric, with deep flounce, with scalloped edge, embroidered spray and dots; scalloped dust ruf- fle; laundered.

me om 9 zhinch Wavy Hair Switches, 26-inch Wavy Hair Switches, $1.98. —are just a few. * (Third Floor—Main Building.) co ated

He convinced us. The garments them-

Basement Features for : Home-Makers Week and the ey. Sa Home-makers’ week looms up strong in the ment, | but the May Sales are not even beginning to S. att etiv =. e ness. Only a part of Wednesday’s offerings are here listed. Savings of 44 to % in this Basement Curtain Sale © And we expect a great response Wednesday as the result of t many pleased buyers who came yesterday. Here are a few of t good things : 69c a Pair for $1.25 and $1.50 Curtains | And they are exact reproductions of Battenberg, Cluny Irish Point laces, in white and Arabian; all clean and petit And— $1.25, $1.50 Corset Covers, 98c Fifteen different styles, Of fin- est quality nainsook, trimmed with choice, laces, nainsook embroidery and wide ribbon beading; lace edge on neck and armholes. $2 White Petticoats, $1.45 With cambrie top and deep flounee of eyelet embroidery, head- ed with cluster of tucks, or lawn flounce trimmed with rows of lace insertion, edge and ribbon beading, Cambrie dust ruffle. $6 French Petticoats, $4.95 Of nainsook; fitted top; flounce with pretty large hand-embroidered spray and dots; double scalloped edge. Special— Messaline and China Silk Prin- cess Slips; perfect fitting; low neck and short sleeves; white, pink, light, blue and corn color; usually $5.95; Wednesday. $3.95. (Second Floor—Main Building.) We Haven't Seen Prettier Lingerie Frocks Priced at $14.75. And we’ve investigated very thoroughly. You’d be surprised to know how great an effort we put into the buying of these garments, all with the purpose of persuading the maker to take more ‘‘pains’’ than with the usual $14.75 garment. And we are elated with our success! It results in our offering the very prettiest of thaete's Dresses, that we have ever shown at the price of $14.75. The styles are all worthy of comment—but lack of space prevents a de- tailed description. The materials are of the same qualities used in Dresses that ordinarily : sell at $20 and $22.50. And the trimmings are so pretty and s0 vacled, we hardly know where to begin. Valenciennes laces and torchons, of course, are leaders—Cluny laces, embroideries, hand-embroidery in white and colors, also allover em- broideries are used very effectively. , There are lace yokes and high collars or Dutch necks with long or elbow length kimono sleeves, All sizes for women and misses; and as far as we know the prettiest dresses in the entire city at the price, $14.75. Special— Women’s Mohair Suits, $19.75 Those plain- tailored, dustproof Mohair Suits have at last arrived. Made of the wiry mohair—cooler than any of the newer materials, and more serv- iceable for traveling; have short coats, lined with peau de cygne, and straight ‘skirts; black, navy blue and gray. Special, $19.75. (Third Floor—Main Building.) The Season of Tan and White Hosiery Met by Price Features From a stock which includes every good grade, every effect popular, and: ‘every size in tan and white Stockings for women, we have selected six groups to show how pricing is of interest to you, too. $1 Pair for Tan and White Silk Stockings Pure Thread Silk Stockings for women, with double lisle soles, heels and toes; lisle garter tops. 50c Pair for Silk and Lisle Stockings Women’s Silk, plain Lisle and Silk Lisle Stockings, in tan and white; double heels, toes and wide garter tops. 35c Pair for Tan and White Lisle Stockings Of extra nice quality, with double soles, toes and high-spliced heels and garter tops. Three pairs, $1. 25c Pair for Tan and White Lisle Stockings \|| ors and black; formerly $12 to $20 at $8 and $10. Women’s Lisle Thread Stockings, with double soles, toes and heels and || garter tops. $1.50 Kimonos, 98 25c Pair for Obildren’s Lisle Stockings || Of lawns and challies in floral and scroll ef- Silk Lisle Stockings for children, in tan and white; double heels and toes. || fects; loose styles or belted in at the waist; 25c to 50c Pair for Men’s Socks low, square-cut neck; extra full; sizes 34 to 49; sas, re aaa c isin Makers’ Week i. ‘the Gteatest Help I Have Ever Had”— said a lady of prominence yesterday. And she voiced the opinion of thousands of St. Louis women who came yes- terday. We believe this is the best event we have ever planned—certainly the most satisfactory, for it has been crowned with a success little dreamed of. And the focusing of the great energies of this Store’s organization to one accomplishment has resulted in an occasion which seems to have taken the city unto its own. Hundreds of people visited “The Ideal Home” on the Second Floor Monday and today. By their generous appro bation they have repaid us for all the thought and time we have put upon ‘“‘The Ideal Home.’ More people congratulated us upon the home-making arts exhibits than has ever been our good forture to hear before concerning one event. But then, there is a great satisfaction in being a help and a service to this _ eity of curs —creating the spirit of MUTUAL HELPFULNESS! |New Recruits in the Lace Curtain Sale Thousands of pairs of beautiful Curtains have been added to this Home-Makers’ Sale at quite wonderful price changes from intended retail prices. Beautiful $2 and $2.50 Curtains, $1 Pair $4.50 a Pair for Curtains Worth $8 to $10 Curtains of the $2 and $2.50 qualities at $1 a Cirtains suitable for parlors, libraries, living rooms air. French novelt elaborately embroidered, and dining rooms will be. found in this collection; attenberg Curtains, with hasdmade corner mo- handmade Arabian, Swiss and French Points, Trish tifs, and Scrim Curtains in crossbar designs. Points, handmade Cluny and Serim Curtains. $3.60 for $6 to $7 Lace Curtains $2.50 for Lace Curtains Worth, $4 to $5.50 Real Handmade Cluny Curtains, with lace edge and Real Handmade Arabian Curtains, with wide bor- insertion, Irish Point Curtains in elaborate designs and ders and large corner motifs; han:{some Irish Point French Novelty Curtains, elaborately embroidered; all and Swiss Point Lace Curtains and other styles; are on the very best netting and oi best workmanship. beautiful assortment to choose from. Printed Venetian Scrim, 15c Yard 50c Yard for 750 and $1 Imported Cretonnes Fifty pieces of beautiful printed Scrim, in a choice French and English Cretonnes in a beautiful var- .| assortment of patterns and artistic colorings; the kind iety of patterns and colorings at this low price,

Six hundred and thirty-six pairs Three hundred and £1 of Lace Curtains in a fine assort- Nottingham ment of patterns; all of a quality | Scotch weaves. cotton yarn that insures service, | from Brussels and Battenberg ; 89c a pair. $1.15 a pair, R.. qe $1.49 Pair for Curtains Worth $2.50 and $3 - 3 pairs in this lot, and the designs are exceptional; come ini) ivory and white. , SOand$ | j Just 369 beige, $1.98 Pair for Curtains Worth $3 Just 481 pairs of beautiful Lace Curtains for parlors and sitting 1 copies of Brussels, Battenberg and Arabian laces, and at the windows the effect of handmade laces. (Basement—West Build Offers | — 3 O'Clock Speciat — Wash Goo ds ii Sc Union Linen, Be | 4 = pieces of 30-inch Linen Sui in. the 7 in some instances amounts to half, Me Here a few for Wednesday are men- : ral | (tan) color; for dust coats, suit s ‘and skirts; be ders ft rfect ly tioned. ~ Mercerized Poplins, 12140 15e quality, at vied. - : Very fine, highly mercerized, light ( Basement—Main noiaing ~ 250 A Bi blue Irish Poplins, 25c quality at : Blue and white, and- 12ic yard. 172? 2 25c Bleached Sheeting, 19c | white, in a variety of stripes; 2 | Good quality, 81 inches wide, quality at 17)-'> yard. ee: Bleached Sheeting; usually 25c, at 15e Pillow : One thousand dozen bleached Pillow 19¢. Hotel ‘Sheets ; iad Ready-made,, bleached Hotel ppg 11 ie epee: yk Sheets; heavy, seamless; size (before ef eee ; 23c Feather- eat 15 wighiag § Nees; ae .

2 es hy eee aie ee \ OO “ean wit a% SES eo de, ) 04 BPio 4 soe ! J ,

that usually sells for 22c. Is offered at 15c a yard. (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) The Home-Makers’ Week Furniture Sale Involves our entire: Furniture stocks, 4 =~ With the exception of Macey Bookcases . , \ con srammmmsmammsemerss 51 (Pen and a few other restricted.articles. The | * ae cntire furniture collections are Subject to Discounts of 10%, 15%, 20% and 25% Creating such furniture opportuni- i: * ° 7? oO coin listed ae the follow ree this Silk Glove offering tomor- Discount tags will be found on every article (but those excepted above) in Furniture stock—Look for them. celine: Pedestal Dining Tables Metal Bed Outfits, $16.75 Women’s Desk, e Of fine Milanese silk—double eee fi 1—black, hit d You will tr The outfit includes Bed, in .a Rack and Chair, the three nger . tipped—blac white an discount pg oe — heavy 2-inch continuous outside . ’ ALL wanted shades—95e pair. 10.75 At $13.76—We offer a heavy | post ‘style, in gold Vernis. Martin Fee pene Npersttaie that ee) ae me base Dining Table (non-dividing) ; inish—sanitary steel spring, WOV- | ome into almost daily use in any Chamoisette Gloves, 25c built of choice oak; with quarter- en wire top and 40-pound mohair paesped ss Kayser’s 35c quality all sawed top. felt mattress, complete for $16.75. sizes—and chamoisette is wash- Finished Early English, in mis- © At $17.50—An 8-foot Extension | Solid ‘Mahog. Dressers, $39.75 sion design. able! | Table, with claw foot turned, col- 38x30 inch Mirror—s0- inch base (Main Floor—Main Building.)

81x90, 70c quality, 55¢ each 81x104, 80¢ quality, 65c each (Basement—Main Building.) Wash Dresses at $3.98 and Ho: Embracing pretty garments for women and misses’ in more than 20 clever styles; made of Scotch Tissues, French Ginghams, Allover , Embroidery and V oiles. There are plaids, checks, — — stripes, figured designs, also solid eolors, such 2 as shell pink, white, king’s blue, lavender and Nile green. Every dress is nicely trimmed and you’ll agree they are splendid garments at ae and $4.95. Choice of Any Tailored Suit, $8 and $10 Embodying the season’s correct styles and of the materials that have been most favored; in stripes, checks, mixtures, a nimber of solid col- hemming)— eave ane eav small indi ‘blue wei. at 15¢ ya |

Women’s Silk Gloves in the Colors Wanted, 95c What would you call the best news !— That you can buy Silk Gloves of $1.25 grade for 95c? —or that you can find the exact shade you want, in the size you wear? We know both these coming to- gether are unusual these silk-glove demanded days! And they do come together in | : | | | || | | 4 (|?

Waxed Oak Buffet at $25

fancy pattern, co f a) | | | | | | i | | | | + 80 inches 20 inches 83 + | 86 inches 22 inches 87 inches. Bren $1.25. > . Bereen : 1M, ‘inoh thick; natural umn arranged with double lock to extend 8 feet. Brass Beds din a wonderful variety of styles and prices. The offering includes Brass Beds as lowras $9.75 up to $57.50 for the more elaborate ones. $27.50 for Bow-foot’ Brass Beds —filling rods of one-inch stock— cast brass top mounts—two-inch outside posts, large spun-husks. . Brass Beds, $19.75 Two continuous Post Brass Beds, in pleasing pattern; finish- ed in satin or bright polish, best English lacquer finish.

—dust-proof lining and wood pulls, They are worth fully $57.50, Chiffoniers to match, $38, 3-Piece Parlor Suits, $34.75 The design and finikh, quality of leather. upholst: *ng and gener- al workmanship orP'this suit is found usually in suits sdiling at $55, Suit consists of’ Rocker and large Arm Chair. Telephone Stand and Chair, $4.95 In birch mahogany, also quar- ter-sawed oak, golden or Early En- glish finish—strongly built and serviceable. Divan, Arm’

Of solid quarter-sawed oak, plain and neat, cabinet work is perfect in every respect; 48-inch width base. Standard value of the Buffet is $37.50—special, $25.- oe Closet to match, $21.50. ‘ $35 Buffets for $27.50 Of quarter-sawed oak—no ve- neering—in high luster golden or waxed Early English. Base, 46x20 inches—mirror, 12x 38 inches. Colonial pattern, —$27.50. China Closets to match, $21.75. (Sixth FPloor—Main Building.) straight base

3500 Rése Bushes, to Bloom ~ This Summer, 10c Just secured in time to go on sale for Wednesday in Home-Makers’ “Week. The finest assortment we have ever secured to sell‘at such a price. Richmond All three American Beavsies. Red and Killarneys, and four years old—in leaf; will. bloom this Summer, and are ever- blooming. Sell prutiinde at 50c to 73e a bush.

But we are going to offer them while the stock of 3500 lasts, 10c each. . Vinca Vineg, in four-inch pots; the very vine for your window or porch box, 2 for 25c or 15c each.

Included are: Moon Vines—nice lot of them, in, pots, 2 for 25c or 15c each. Growing Cannas, 12 to 18 inches high; all the. well-known varie- et $1 dozen, 10c each. gh py \tth Fioor—West Building.)

Home -Makers’ News From the Hou lewares Store “Tod busy to know which way to turn-—but tell everybody that we will be ready again to- morrow morning with many more most helpful ‘specials’ in ‘housewares’ ’—so the Fifth Floor chief exclaims, and we're glad to extefd the message to you! Window Screens — adjustable, with solid frames—well made: Hoight. Closed, Open. Special 18 inches 20 inches 33 inches. .18c 24 inches 22 inches 37 inches. .25c inches. .30¢ inches. .40c . 38¢ Screen me) dark green color; half pint, ' Bereen -«sil 80 inches 28 inches 42 I%4-inch thick; covered with black sereening—all stock sizes, Doors; y inde; nish ; two strongl Tctects of varnjsh—all stock ‘sizes. . Aieviol, B1.75, ) Berehe ner 8 Wax, for pobahing |

Wire Screening—good quality; black; japanned: 28 inches wide, 11 30 inches .wide, 32 inthes wide, $4 inches wide, 86 inches wide, yard. S88 inehes wide, yard. SCREENS MADE TO ORDER— it sudeemente taken and estimates submitted for screening an entire house or flat, or any part of it. Samples on display on’ Fifth yard, vara. yard, yard, or, Waxi Brushes; well made: 15- Ib. we shto-epleedid for polishing floors. rly $1.90, for $1.40. Paint Brushes — Good quality bristles; 2% inch, ldc, ’** oor Shine’? — makes old floors and woodwork look like new, Bas 40c; quart, 75¢; 1) gal., $1.35; ; = ¥e Sing eis ye -, pressly for Grand-Leader; can be

White Lead, ground in oil; good quality; 12%, 25, 50 and 100 Ib, kegs, at 4c Ib. Antiseptie Dust Cloth, made ex- used on most highly polished furni- ture. Regularly 25¢, for 17e, Screen Doors—Well made; 1%- inch thick; covered with good qual- -ity sereen "wire—all stock sizes, in natural finish. Special, $1, ( Basket Weaving

Mr. Martin Kautz is making Baskets for us, 18-inch wood-bottom Clothes Baskets, strictly handmade— which sell usually at 89c, at 65c. These Baskets are being made

— on the Fifth Floor, -

Ne “Wikek Fioor—aan Balaing) | | | : Making Candy Before Your Eyes Just as if you stepped into your own kitchen—you can go through .the Candy Store and see our ex- perts making ‘‘Leader Candies’’ this week. Just to prove the goodness of our Candies and how they are made | ‘*Leader’’ Brand Chocolates; 16 assorted fruit and nut creams. 30¢ grade at 20c Ib. (Main Floor—Main Building.) Boys’ $1 Shirts All Marked .75c With plain and plaited bosoms— of very good pereale and of ma- dres, 75c. | A group of. Mereerized Wash Ties that will just please the boy’s fancy to a ‘‘t.’’ —-were 50c but have price-changed to 25c. (Boys’ Store—2d Fl.-West Bldg.)

Men’s Tan plain Lisle and Silk ‘Lisle Socks, with double soles, heels and toes. 25c, 35c and 50c pair. (Main Floor—Main Building.) Our Entire 35c Assortments of Fancy White Linaire at 25c Yard This offering for one day, ‘tomorrow ( Wednesday) only—and is made as a hot-weather-introductory opportunity for St. Louis— for Linaire is selling so fast the country over at 35c that: the mills are having a hard time keeping pace with demand. Among these Linaires are Marquisette effects, fancy embroidered effects, lace striped and dimity effects, and many other dainty Linaire novelties— —For Wednesday only, 25c yard. 50c French and English Voiles, 25c One of the season’s newest fabrics for waists and dresses. dark grounds, with beautiful designs. 25c Zephyr Ginghams, 18c Yard A beautlfui assortment of plaids, solid colors, stripes, checks and other designs—warranted fast color. 19¢ Printed Linaire, 11c Yard One of the prettiest wash fabrics ever produced. Fine quality, very sheer, and looks and launders like.an all-linemcloth. yain Floor—Main Building.)

In light and

ace! Suits With Extra Knickerbockers, $2.95 Thesq are Suit built for boys who are hard on clothes. Some in gray mixtures, others in advance fall effects; all serviceable colors,-and all with extra Knickerbockers, $2.95. T $4.95, $5:95 and $6.95 Suits Reduced to $3.85 | Any 6f these Suits would sell at a higher price, if we were satisfied with slow selling. It’s not our way of doing business, ri et we have made reat lot, embracing Russian Suits, Sailor ouble-Breasted and Norfolk Suits, ranging in sizes from 24% to 18 years, and offer them at $3.85 Boys’ Knickerbockers, 69c Pair Most every boy can use an extra pair of Knick- hese are made of serviceable’ Scotch mixtures and plain blue, Sizes 5 to 17 years, 69c, - Boys’ Telescope Felt Hats, 74c The Straw Hat season is here, and finds us with Felt Hats. Have taken all our $1.00 .and up @ Suits,

erbockers. too many lines, and re-priced them Wednesday, a. id (Boys' nag Roki eel Floor—West Men’s and Young Men’s Good Suits $6.75 A Mid-week Special! And as Wwe do not carry a single Suit in stock under ten dollars, you may know that this is unusual pricing, Suits made right—of <0 4 fast materials—sizes fou years to 44-inch chest urement, — Wednesday,$6.75 | _ (en's a. Bullding) 74c ea. uliding.)

$1.50 qualities at 98c. New Wash Coats, .$1.98 to $4.95 Of pure linen or rep and full 54-inch lengths; some have long roll shawl colors. which are faced in black, while others are smartly braided; all sizes at $1.98 to $4.95. : : (Basement—Main Building.) — ;

Featuring sleeping garments inav at savings that are characteristic of the ay Sales. Children’s Gowns of muslin,'with V Women’s Gowns of shape heck; yokes of embroidery, in- sertion and tucks; cambriec ruffle on neck and sleeves; s.zes 2 to 8 years; 39¢ kinds at 25c, “ae 3 of cambric, low necks and short + Women’s Night Dresses trimmed with lace, embroidery, tucks and beading; 69¢ and 75¢ Rene ky. Women’s Ni and low + tinet ifelio’ triated beautif trimmed with ana saan 5am ——s in five different mass Women’s Night Dresses of nain- sook, with high and lew necks and long. and short sleeves; trimmed with lace, embroidery and beading; extra and regular sizes—ten styles;

$1 qualities at 75¢.

ance of $1,50 ern paint Men’s 75c and $1 Shirts, 44 4c The 75¢ Shirts are from a local maker who wanted to ¢ and was willing to take a loss in order to do so, : The $1 Shirts include broken sizes ps4 oad Ae hong just gathered from our Main ng Goods St : There are first quality Shirts and in the always popular Materials, for the: All are made coe Children’s 25c Socks, 8c

Plain body with faney border; (7% or allover fancy stripes and cheeks Fava Fo: —in a number of colors. | ahh

Dresses in 25 4 &% 4 Ange The May Sales’. Nightgown Day ; ‘} of clever sch nd

Page 6

sr. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. DOCTOR GVESHS. |

Son of Former Vice-President Diea. BANGOR, Me., May 16.—Gen. \Charleg Hamlin, son of Hannibal Hamlin, vice- president under Abraham Lincoln, arid a veteran of the Civil War, died here. He was born tn Hampden, Me., Sept. 13, 1837, and was the oldest surviving Sa San Francisce Sergeant Indicted, | _ §8AN FRANCISCO, May 16.—Sergeant @f Police Peter Panning, detailed as "Messenger to the Mayor, was indicted @n charges of extortion in connection ‘with the investigation of the lately in- clinic in the re- Tallosed SuitsReduced \- ~ Oe hs ? os oer ie cite ae a Tis =P 9 A LEO RES BLE. Ae Ape PE a P| ef 8 si So: te Me oe ia We hee, sil ast e7 Pe oe Pe of the out to him by Nature. “up virtue comes to you in stored HE American Indian—health- lest of all creatures until civilization came his way— ew the tonic : Bots and herbs _ held That . ires| The drink that is not only the best hirst-dispeller, but more. It tones and braces the system. That “‘all- eee, that makes - you think g the eee. will o and ires.

‘|N,. Holladay, who, before his death, 15 ‘peged was already incumbered, and BLOOD 10 SAVE A MOTHER OF NINE Second Time Canadian, Oxford Graduate, Has Given Life Fluid to a Patient. . UNIVERSITY DEAN’S SON Is Studying Emergency Practice in New York Hospital for British Army Service. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 16.—If Mrs. Sarah Wynn of Fulton street, Brooklyn, is re- stored to health, to her husband and nine children. she will have. to thank Dr. Arthur W. Savage. a young interne at the Volunteer Hospital, for the trans- fused quart of blood he gave to save her life. Dr. Savage, who is a vigorous youns man of 28; just graduated from the Uni- versity of Oxford, England, has had one year of work at the Volunteer Hos- pital. When time came for .the opera- tion, last night, ‘‘All right, Miss Moore,” he called to the head nurse. “I'll be ready in a jiffy.” Savage bounded into the washroom and gave his right arm, where the in- cision was to be made, a good scrub- bing. Then he went up the stairway to the operating room as blithely as though he were going to dinner. Woman Is Half Unconscious. The patient, an elderly woman, was very weak and half unconscious, her life sustained by strong stimulants. The transfusion process is slow;- because the blood cannot be forced into the heart circuit of a weak patient. The opera- tion took about half an hour. As the minutes passed, slowly the woman began to regain consciousness, breathing more rapidly. Color came into ' her cheeks, and by the time the meters registered the amount to be transfused she came to full consciousness. An hour later Savage returned to the main hall minus a quart of blood, but apparently as strong and enthusiastic as ever. Dr. Duncan advised him to keep quiet and go to bed, but he smiled and gaid: “Oh, I'm all right. I only feel a Ittle weakness in my legs and head. I went through this operation once before in Montreal, at the Royal Hospital. I guess it was lucky I came along here.

The good God only knows what would have become of these nine kids with her under the sod.” Dr. Savage is a son of the dean of Montreal University, Montreal, and was noted at that school as the captain of the football team which made.a Glean- | up tour through the United States. He was also champion amateur’ welter- weight boxer in Canada, and an all- round athlete. Takes Rhodes Scholarship. He took the Rhodes scholarship to Oxford three years ago. and declares he is studying, the ambulance service and the successful practice in emergency cases in New York with the intention of taking up work in the British army. “It is nothing to talk about,’’ said Dr Savage. “I have spent six years study- ing medicine and surgery in a labora- tory. I did it for the purpose of savinx human life. Now, when this“poor wom- an got to the end of the rope, and that was the only course to save her, why, I thought a quart of my blood wasn't much to give. “She has a husband and nine little kids waiting at home for her. I haven't a soul that depends on me.” Dr. William Dietrick, assistant house physician, declared there is not another case like it in the history of any Ncw York hospital. “In case there is a call for blood transfusion, it is usually supplied by some close relative willing to take the risk,” he said. “Often there is a large reward offered for good, strong. blood, and we take someone who is ont of, work, who needs money and doesn't care much about his life. Savage cer- tainly had his nerve with him to take the chance.”

ST. LOUIS WOMAN SUED IN LAND DEAL Illinois Farmer Seeks to Recover $30,000 From Mrs. Mary S. Holladay on Note. A suit seeking to recover $30,000 from Mrs. Mary 8. Holladay of 6138 Wash- ington boulevard was filed Monday at Springfield, I[ll., according to news dis- patches. The plaintiff is James W. Vandolah, a rich farmer of McLean County, Ml. Mrs. Holladay is the widow of Hiram

years ago, was a lumberman of Mis- sourt. The litigation grows out of the pur- chase of a farm in Tilinoils from Van- dolah by Mrs. Holladay as trustee. A note for. $30,000 was given, secured by ® mortgage on a tract of land in Mis- sourl, as part of the purchase price. Vandolah alleges that the land mort- sues to recover the amount of the note. HOLLAND - SUCCEEDS’ IVES “Robert A. Holland was selected Mon- day as temporary cegratene + ReaPheigyned C. Ives as director of the Art Museum. Holland has been in active charge of the gallery since the World's Falr. The Board of Control at its eek vainki ing since Prof, Ives’ death decided. i retain F. E. A. Tage Bm curator of the

a We Give and Redeem Red Star Trading The House of Supreme Values Washington at ‘Sixth Every Tailored Suit in Stock Specially Marked for Quick Selling $22.50 to $35 SUITS. SUITS >Q.90 $15.00 Every Cloth Suit in the house must be sold. We are focusing atténtion on the summer goods arriving daily, and consistent with our policy of never carrying stack over to the fol- lowing’ season, we offer the most drastic reductions to insure absolute and quick clearance. Our house is recognized as offering exceptional _ values at all times, and when price re- y** ductions such as noted are scheduled, you will appreciate the great saving opportunity to you. The materials, workmanship and style of our gar- ments are the best and we offer a range of selection second to none— strictly tailored styles and every new conceit in the trimmed models. We could talk endlessly, but a glance at the figures, then a visit to our store are the most convincing arguments we can offer.

$10 and $12 $15 to $20

From St Loui ToNew Yor Bescinating New: York and historic Boston, the greatest summer resorts in the world are made available for your summer vacation by the Very low round trip fares via Big Four—New York Central ¢ ““The Water-Level Route’’ In effect daily from June 1st to September 30th. Similarly low fares to Thousand Islands, Adirondack Mountains and all Atlantic Coast points. These tickets carry free stop-over privileges at Niagara Falls and other points and may be used at your. option for boat trips on the Great Lakes and Hudson River. inf W lege call te tet Clay ‘Tickee Office, 119 Olive fence ast Krotzenberger, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, NEW YORKN eonememen— — ee rene eee ee

This Paint Will Work Wonders in Brightening Up Your Home 7,0 CCIDENTAL, HOUSEHOLD PAINT is just the paint you want to ‘‘touch up’’ shelves, the kitchen sink, a ‘cabinet or flower box; indeed, there are scores of uses for it, and right now, while the spring renovation of the house is in full sway, is the time to use it, You can apply it yourself and be assured of perfect results.

tries quickly and ‘wears ik» = DE ATT g ite finish. There are thirty colors THORNBURGH | PAINT co. | out i-pint and half-pint oan, so there's no waste if your requirement i is smal. perl | Your dealer has it, or ¢, wilt supply you: _— matt gan «colar ow *

Coats; well iailened the very kind for street wear ce or automobiling.........-. af Newest pee, best tailor made; shawl a sailor collars; beautifully — like cut); six other styles; sold everywhere at 7.50; our special — 4 price. . seer ewe eee eee eee eee eee t $3 Women’s Skirts, 14 Panamas, voiles, hairline stripes, lered. and silk trimmed; Skirts fully z worth 3.00; while ‘they last, our 1A tie special price. weever $2 Women’s Waists, oe . Charming Waists of lin eries; very eff ly made; trimmed with Clunies, German cf pin tucking and crochet pe allover: embriodery; high and low neck ; three- -quarter and full- Sa sit sleeves; ads 2.00 valudd. sc. ccs deces eeeeee eo eee This Coat, 4.50 WE GIVE AND GUARA TEE GOLD STAMPS APS 3.00 WORTH OF GOODS FOR A FULL BOOK “zg Men’s and Young Men's’ $12 Sam Blue Serge and Nobby Spring Suits at the GLOBE . , Choice of 750 blue serge and fancy hava and cassimere Suite—for econ, - every petiole; “the” ery men, the very stout men and — the very large men, will find their sizes in plenty. Thee, Suits are worth £ = eyery penny of $12: }j on sale tomorrow : Sere a a a | Greatest t Nerve and Blood Ton nic es What We Guarantee M.1.8.T.No.2 RHEUMATISM, no matter how long standing. <Any case of mms of the Bladder. BLOOD POISON IN a STAGE. ANY Cae OF Dia- <a Madition to the above. Locomoter Begg

Page 7

> pe Se ee BE tts

ae belonged “cine in the world, ‘bust, long back and hips and 6 hose supporters attached; pliable, rust proof bon- : ings, cork protected front clasp; sold ev- erywhere at $2.00; on special sale tomor- row, as long as they last, at

Important News for Men! $1. 50 and $1.75 Waists — at $1.00 Ten different styles and each one a ~ beauty! New, fresh Waists of dainty : white batistes and sheer lawns, trimmed with German, Val. or & Swiss embroidered bands and pretty medallions; some have round yokes and collars of lace, others in panel of fancy yoke effects, with high or round necks and long, three- quarter ,or kimona sleeves; all sizes from 34 to 44. $1.50 and $1. 75 Waists now offered A Rousing Reduction Sale of Our Finest New Suits

Too -many—that’s the reason in two words! Large purchases and a backward. season. : have conspired in your favor! The time has eome to move t Suits and we’re doing it! — No half-hearted measures, either! We cut pricés direct: and déep—right down to sagt possible notch! Even the July Clearing Sales can’t beat these reductions! i Men’s, young men’s and boys’ fresh, new, all-wool Suits from the greatest whole- sale tailoring firms .in Ameri ica; NOW marked at the following marvelous price conces- sions, simply because we’ve more of them than good business poliey seems to warrant. © reduced gE ty Boys’ $5 and $3.25 25 | Boys’ $10 Men’s $15 and | 3 Men’s $30 and $] 0 aca $6 Suits now and $12 . TO ikcc ake wn es. - Try a bottle today. Benth at iSc Yard Included are corset coverings, wide ese Silk Gloves; Paris Point stitch- ing; all sizes; white only $1.50 Milanese Silk Gloves; 16-button length; all @izes; at..:...,..-. 95c Two-pearl clasp, extra heavy Milanese Silk Gloves; all sizes; in white, gray, eed matched sets are among ey pongee ee $1.25 values; 800 ) Useful Things for the Household Gliding Lawn Swings; well Settees of bent wood; Water Coolers; neatly japan- made; holds 4 perions; regu- strong; 4 feet long; $3.75 ned; 3-gallon size; ee lar price $10.00; sale price, value for 19 $1. 15; sale price, $1.19 oe Moth Bags, suit size. for..50c Step Ladders; extra strong, Folding Yachting Chair; heavy : with bucket rest; 6 ft. tall: deck covered; regular _ pee 1 RA size 40x48 wees regular price ‘1. 25: eng $2.25; sale price price ° Bench; seven Pantry\Step Chairs, of hard- Garbage Cans, with cover; ger ey per on-back and . wood} regular price $1.25; od family size; 75¢c value, sale price 9Se bottom; regular price $1.25; 88e Refrigerator Pans of .galvan- sale price | ‘38 Mops; long handle; ized iron; regular price 30c; 4 sale PTic@ ..-seaeeesss uv c @5e value, for..i..-..,.49e Rep’ Portieres—A Late Shipment 50 pairs that should have arrived last month. The fact that they didn’t come till now cost the wholesaler a bit of money—which you now save! The portieres are all 50 inches wide, in a good line of colors and finished with handsome Van Dyke edging. We expected to have to sell them at $4.75 a pa ) $3. 2. 5 but the delay has lowered the price to. Peay ee Tapestry Portieres; full mercerized Window Yeas of and extra heavy quality; $7.50 size 8 ft. x 7 ft.; mounted on value for . good spring roller, ready to HAN®’ ss cosa eee veer ees ates ee Novelty Curtain Nets, 25¢ and 35e qualities, on sale at, per yard. 19¢

flouncings, edges, insertions, finished } bands, beadings and allovers, on both sheer and medium materials, and in a big assortment of designs ,and widths.

_ Unique Laundry Exhibit and Sale of Men’s SHIRTS. ‘Look at Barr’s Olive street windows f | today and you'll see an interesting sight —skillful white-garbed men quickly and smoothly ironing *“E. & W.”’ dollar shirts by hand. This is the only shirt in the world selling for $1 that is hand-ironed by men, and this in- structive demonstra- tion has been in- stalled with the ex- J press purpose of im- f pressing this fact on ‘the minds of the St. Louis public. To _still. more. forcibly emphasize and quickly introduce to : our patrons the un- : sa usual merits of these E, & W, $1.00 Shirts \ we are selling them at Zoe But don’t imagine for a moment that these are 79c 5 ou have never in your life | at a better . for y, This sf . ‘seventy-nine-cen ce is merely i in the na nature of an introduction and will

$18 Suits now $35 Suits now | Boys’ All-Wool ey OE | ah at Approximately Half 20-inch pine: reduced Suits now price Aes. sale eeseree ..89ec ; 15¢ to 25c Hindkerchiefs for 10c Men’s pure linen hemstitehed Handkerchiefs, with embroidered initial; men’s full-sizé plain linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs ; women’s fine, sheer and medium-weight linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with hand-worked initials and wreath design; women’s fine, sheer linen fancy Handkerchiefs; embroid- a § hemstitched; one-corner effects and lace 10 trimmed ; worth -up to 20c, at C Washable “Kleinert’”’ Dress Shields .Savings of importance to the maker of Summer Waists and Dresses, especially if bought by the dozen!. All shields stamped with Kleinert’s name, are guaranteed impervious. ‘to moisture and ean be washed and ironed. Light-weight pilicoovated Shields. Bize 2—Per doz., $1.50; pair, i4e Size 83—Per doz., 81.65; pair, 5c Size 4—Per doz., $1;80; pair, 16c Light-weight nainsook - covered . Shields. Size 2—Per doz., 70c; pair, Ge Size 3—Per doz., SOc; pair, 7¢ Size 4—Per doz., 90c¢; pair, Sc Kleinert’s ‘‘Olympia’’ Dress Shields eng rain the waist and sent to t thout injury. Size 3 pomcimpeditence sc doz. Size REE ROY. 92 doz. 5

reduced tan. a. ied. lar price

ly = a a a ts. weight cotton; low neck sleeveless; loose or ¢ knees; also “ k sleeveless vests; value; cial ‘ee. ee ee nap eneeegy® Women’s plain Pure Silk Hose; sheer —_ but reinforced with double cotton the 4 est strain is; in black, white and | black gauze weight Pure Silk Hose; all qualities; O68 coccddwsatvcerhs be ee ee S Women’ 8 sheer Cobweb Hose, Pe lisle, riehly 4 : like silk, but will wear -better; iff black, white and new red all sizes; 50¢ values; per 68 BBe, or s Patter eons AD a ewreoeaev eee of *

opaque cloth; Lace Curtains; 50 inches. wide, in Saxony weaves; worth $3.00 pair; sale price ... 82.00 Only $1.95 for $5.00 Umbrellas. The most extraordinary Umbrella bargain in years. Both men and. women may share in it.

Shirt-waist nainsook ~ covered Shields. Size 2—Per doz., TOc; pair, 6c Size 3—Per doz., 80c; pair, 7c Jap. silk-covered Dress Shields, \ Size 2-—-Pér doz., 81.50; pair. 14¢ Size 3—Per doz., a 65; pair i5e Size 4—Per doz., $1.80; pair, 1¢e Kleinert’s ‘‘Gem’’—double nain- ' gook covered, with an ners rubber and absolute Dress

Magnificent Umbrellas, su- perbly decorated with rich, heavy gold and sterling sil- ver, and every one war- . ranted for a year! Men’s 28-inch and women’s 26-inch sizes, with 8-rib lock frames, ¢overed by best black taffets with wide tape edge, silk cases and heavy double ; silk tassels. The women’s Umbrellas are fitted with long 12, 14 and 16 inch handles, elegantly mounted with sterling silver and pearl or with 14-karat rolled gold-plated and pearl. The men’s are of ebony, horn and natural woods, beautifully . ornamented with sterling silver or gold-plate mountings. | The handles alone, if bought from the makers, would cost us $2.00 to $3.00 each. The Umbrellas complete are a ) A Chealrenties of All} Be saree ncrew from recent }

disposal in abr great et eA 70 dozen white saineod ‘Dri ors; worth 35c to 50c, at, eee ‘ ers; cate nl 4 @ Staite Kinere Sas Anne ustable an no sewing. oan’ 8—Per doz., $3.90; pair, 39¢ Size 4—Per doz., woe pair, 45¢ Size 5—-Per doz., 50c _ Bleinert’s Pama s.80 By sook-covered Shields: The b known on earth! Nothing better a “SG rmememennem me wm J — I eee’

‘i Kleinert's aan Shields,; ean “Soya epe epee eee Ba alec $3.50 to $5.00 values, You're bound to save $1.50 at least— ; ey're in soft mera style and comprise every size from : you can’t save less—for we offer these Umbrellas tomorrow > CSS sar Ee at the unprecedented Sade adh ‘ : . - | price EE seat lg le rine ately 4

27 Size 4—Per doz. pair. ; “Rees Al Nile ees: 14 ; “Ne

A MRR I ARIE LM NS ARE A te ABRASION ED OES,

. ’ ‘ .

Page 8

Yatican Places His Novels on Index Expurgatorius. ?OME, May 16.—The Vatican has Co pieced upon the Index Expurgatorius : alt the novels and dramatic works of ' Gabriele od aesthete. Lelia,” a recent nov idecioned Italian Yogozzaro, has also been placed in tthe same catalogue of books Cath-[w sixth: E. > (lice are forbidden to read. SS ; | (8 Sate g O Lae eee pe ee ee eee * OS PRE. = SEs ay ee OR ae fal — ree

» SS CSTE S43. 997) hc ee Keen, SPI ee oes ee Sere

' D'Annuneto, Italian poet l by the dis-| author, Antonio

BIG FIRE IN GALATIA, ILL. GALATIA, Ill, May 16.—Fire this morning destroyed the building occupied by the Limerick Bros.’ department stcre, the Webber Hotel and the Tuttle Drug The building was owned by the A. J. Webber estate. The loss is esti- mated at $40,000.

A lAttle Money Each Month ys for , ne or M iy 7 ins. tis ros., he. St. Louls Br.. 234 Collinevilie.

a Le an aid - Cale - . nea 3 x 8 i ea : ate. Bc he . o ae ‘ - ay ; Bo PRS ohare ate AP Pranks Rn Me ee eB “et ’ - eat dev: Sch nate Anda dig oe oclely Boowcedseccsococes’ J. nave HALL and the senior class e

have sent out invitations for the commencement wéek exercises, be- ginning May 19 and including May 24, at Lenox Hall, University City. The graduating class includes the following: Literary course—Florence Bauman, Mabel Gertrude Beal, Mabel Flora Brey- man, Virginia DeBeau Christy, Marga- ret Elizabeth Crow, Elizabeth Heatts, Kathleen Kilgore, Ada June Paul, Ma- rian Sawyer, Gertrude Sparks and Ray- dell Thomas. | Domestic science course—Mabel Flora Breyman, Marie Louise Bryden, Julia Winslett Greenwade, Margaret Virginia }Maloney,,.Bernardena Sanchez Mott, Dorothy Luisa Schwarz, Raydell Thom- as, Katherine McLean @Thompson. The program is as follows: Friday, May 19, 8:30 p. .m., Lennox Hall —French play, “T Anglais tel qu’on parle.’ Annual exhibit of Domestic Science De- partment. Saturday, May 20, 8 p. m., Lenox Hall— Piano recital, Prof. Ernest R. Kroeger. Sunday, May 21, 11 a. m., Third Baptist Serene Grand and Washington avenues— accalaureate sermon, Rev. Williamson, D. D. — Monday, May 22, 4:30 p. m., residence of Lewis, University City—Shakspeare “Five O’Clock Tea in'the Forest of y, May 23, 8 p. ‘The Seniors’ Farewell.’’ Wednesday, May 24, 8 p. m., Avenue Methodist exercises; address m., Lenox Hall— Lindell ‘hurch—Commencement y Rev, Ivan Lee Holt, Mrs. A. D. Macdonald is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur E. Reton, of the Washington Hotel. Mrs. Macdonald has been spending the past thrée years in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ehlermann have purchased a home in Forest Park boule- vard and will shortly take possession of it. . Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Clark depart- ed last week for Arizona, where they will make their home indefinitely, Mr. and Mrs. Clark are bride. and bride- groom of the past January, Mrs.’ Clark was Miss Florence B. Longstrech before her marriage. f Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Hull have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. Le Clereque and her children, of Paris, Tex. | Mrs. Robert A. Burns of 4521 Forest Park boulevard entertaintd Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. John P. Woods of Chicago, who is the guest of her .mother, Mrs. Josephine Virden of McPhérson avenue. Mrs. Woo® will re- | main in St.Louis for @ week or ten days longer. The Misses Loulse and Emma Goepel of 5071 Washington boulevard have gone to New. York,* where they will meet their cousin, Miss Charlotte Palmedo, with whom they will saikt Tuesday on the steamer Noordam for Rotterdam. They will make a tour of Europe, vis- iting relatives on the way. : Mrs. Joseph Weiner of 4943 Washing- ton boulevard will be at home inform-~- ally Friday afternoon, May 19, assisted by her daughters,.Mrs. M. A. Goldstein, Mrs. Morris Woolf and Mrs. David 'Kreigshaber. Miss Flora Breitshaft gave a farewell party at her semmer home in Clayton Sunday. Mrs. Breitshaft will depart June 4 for Burope. Those present were: Misses Florence Eckhardt, Elsie Goeb, Estell Fried, Flora Breitshaft; Mesars, sins Gananiove Lave of 41 Wastin: Jron boulevard will depart-next week for | I. pa visit with her. sister, Mrs. mae! he |. a i x of serie en ae Ee dette ef

~ | Milton Eckhardt, John Norris, George | Schoening, ae. mane, George J orter : , wie” . YARD-WIDE SILK 91.25 COASING POPLIN Y 25¢ WHITE GooDs | 1500 yards plaid, figured and striped Swisses, striped Ba- ‘ tistes, plaid and checked Lawns; immense variety; new goods; worth up to 25¢ a yard; the entire lot all at one price (Main Floor)...

A> beautiful, rich, all-silk Pop- : oe Faille, 36 inches wide. Nothing more suitable for la- dies’ long summer coats and dresses; has completely taken the place of rough pongee in quality and appearance; col- ors bhack, navy and Alice blue, tan, brown, re- seda, lav ender, gray and cream: Our $1.25 qual- (59 LONG KIMONOS Women’s Long Lawn Kimonos; made of qual- ity lawn; cut amply . ful i signs; 59¢ value 2 ity: on pretty floral de- (Second Floor).

special 7 sale, Main'Filoor.

23 35c Sample Hosicry | 35c 20c Black Hose: 25c Tan Hose: S*ORbeawa * - Se POR © Ae 2 Oe Ome NHOAD _ Beautiful white ‘ana plat AE sg a cov- os = Mat- 4

tlean > 2 ro Gus nei yan X HICK P oR 2 we - ean. in, "0 and i}. inch Bh galvan- ;

4

7 , QUICK MEAL” GAS RANGES —

Die Oe emenae wet i ~ o* e* 7 RRNA RS ORR The Very Best—Ask Your Neighbor— She Uses One—Almost Everyone Does.

iy Goes ag ats sy es Ge

Page 9

TESDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1911. 8 aay DES OO I Ra i 3 _ e + : mee | offered to Dr. Francis H. Slack of the! Tribe's ’ HYDE TRIAL OCTOBER 16) sician was released from jai! on awn! University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. of habeas corpus by the Circuit Court judges, Was continued in force by Judg+ ae. ay He will receiv salary of $8300 the | tie | Health n Expert to Suit Could Notidrdt yee. . |Physician’s Bond’ of $50,000] Latshaw. The present secretary, Charigs EB. Da-| - | : : Be Foun i : , C ‘ — «3 d in East. | vis, ts to be retired under the veteran : ontinued in Force. Robbea in Hallway of Home. ~~ BOSTON, May 16.—After a vain search| ®°t. : KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 16—Judge| ‘August Stelmakowcz of 1026 ', in the East for a man qualified for the —— ; _ | Ralph 8. Latshaw of the Criminal Court | Loughborough avenue told the police , > teehee sagen cary Bosra. of The Post-Dispatch is the only evening f -_ | ] gp trate Oct. 16 as the date for}/that two men robbed him of $9 as j , the city has dec to give the newspaper St. Louis that receives or pub- : the inning of the second trial of Dr.jho was entering the Hallway of his ; position to a Western man. It has been] jishes ay Tae bv the Associated | | . Clark Hyde, charged with the mur-| pome at 11 p. m. Monday. He said : TOMORROW--WEDNESDAY

Broadway,

der of Col. Thomas H. Swope. he believed the robbers were aware es The bond of $50,000, on which the phy-| that he carried his week's pay. : a ° Q LL ee : rroitends ton nae woe Fund ===| The Great Sale. of Summer Dresses, uf Wedding Silver Benefit Will Be Worthy of ae : 3 4 eal Professionals. THE SALE we have been telling you about. THE SALE for which we! | ee eae ys wit ca tl — | have given weeks of careful preparation and planning in the interest of our “§ ese vat om ae any es an paying. in — quantities, placing our orders months ahead + | for the entire output o séveral of the largest dress manufacturers, and se- and eventually become a Our Great Semi-Annual Sale of curing price-concessions not — with the anallet So oe family heir- §|Company Is an “All-Star” Or- | . . . ited outlet. loom. Silver is ]] ganization, With Great Suc- O % t ric h P] umes an ideal gift, cess Already ‘Won. A Sale in Which Over 3000 Dresses Are because of its | Will Continue TOMORROW with the assortment Offered at Less Than Half Price Elegant Dresses of finest sheer lingerie, batiste, mulls, ractical, en- a ; * Two of the many bright hits in “Fa- still complete 1 in every lot. : . . uring nature. mous Follies,” the sparking department}— marquisettes, allover embroidery, figured lawns, cotton ; store musical comedy to be presented foulards, ginghams, chambrays percales, summer . We show here a Coffee Set of very pleasin . : } yp g, graceful design, by the Famous ‘Yell Cecsely voiles, etc., etc. All crisp and new, just fresh from the factories, and in hundreds of new, smart styles. eee that will contribute much of elegance and refinement, to any Delmar Garden Musical ‘Theater next $18 to $25 Dresses for $8. 90. table, Perfectly wrought of sterling silver; 3 pence: for $60 Monday evening, for the benefit of the ] : (sold separately if desired ). Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice 3 Lingeries, Mulls, French Lawns and Allover = Bubeeiters, 7 i : TT trimmed in laces, medallions, pin tucking, crochet but- [) #- Other Sterling Silver Sets from $86 up Funk. cis ‘Aeated ity. Miases 30. Carte and E. Rosecan, prominent members of ge Agnes pep Be EP on tons, ribbons, ete. French Marquisette richly embroidered in col- | Belle, a particularly amusing character, a sins at -aiaeae pe a ~ — ne —- % - ‘y é Z entitled ‘Creole Dresses that show all the latest, dis-’ q tinctive style features. Dresses that are worth $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00, in this sale, | 7 ijand sings a song SEVENTH AND ST. CHARLES > Days," in the first act, which developed — into one of the big triumphs of the choice coven ehes enn — first performance at “Famous Follies’’ $10 to $15 Dresses, $5, 73 | : , ; at the Olympic Theater last Wednesday Soft, sheer lingerie cloth, mulls, marqui- evening. She is algo heard in the duo settes and batistes, with trimmings of Val- . ; and ensemble number, ‘‘Boog-a-Boo | Man” of the second act, in association with Mr.-A. Alphonse and Black's Neau- enciennes laces, embroidery, tucks, ties chorus, another especially po wiar pleats, ete. Don’t buy hastily. Think it over. What you buy in [| rie these lines must last many years, so be careful. Miss Rosecan reveals @ delightful com- . , edy gift in her portrayal of the role of Ev ery article you get hére is fully guaranteed. srla ae anus ER da ae. Values up to $15.00 for licious humor of which tremendously tickled last week's Olympic audience. : ‘ ° : ta the feast: aut, 400; ‘She dindie Sith ed: Priced for a quick clearance, offering the most substantial mirable effectiveness a song entitled fs ue economies of the season. nl Z SS | Porcales, Coaneys 600 ee | | dark blue, figured and striped effects, neatly 138

MANY REHEARSALS HELD

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“Bring Me a Rose,’’ which won the | : as organ gia SS ae ees $6.50 Willow Plumes $4.29 25 tetas | | | J : trimmed with inserting, tailored bands and plause of its first-nig earers. . FORGED oo] | v. Pekeagta a : buttons of self or contrasting ~~ wonder- * . . d {7 wit . A ‘ . ° S “3 — L = See . a a Se Seat en RRS be ESTAR PY areas 60 Jbs.; has rounded corners; Joseph Hamburger and Miss Eleanor golden oak ease and good McDermott. Now, with the additional values for ; sized provision ehamber. The confidence born of success already : Neck Styles . FOF co ccuessvcesepel ee es t Ostrich Feather Pompons; all colors; $3.50 i About 25 new stylus) embroidered in the A good assortment of styles, but only 20 Fe . Very best in America at its achieved, together with the advantage price Our of further rehearsing, the performance values for C n, navy, helio special $ 7:59 | Rew Ore ee ee dozen in the lot; high and low neck styles; ¢ of next Monday night promises to be Bb wees eee sas

even more enjoyable sa ~ =— Choice of all our French Plumes and other colors and combinations of colors. : R , he ori 1 Olympic triumph. : * 2 oice scored the origina r | tion 4f 25% WV Off. All S1Zes, g 1.59. a Sizes ; choic ’ while hey ast, 69c. Mr. Koenigsberg, the play’s author, is interpolating many new lines of wider local application than those first em- Bee pe 4 ployed, “poking fun’ at any number Continuing our sale of TRIMMED HATS OCEAN STEAMERS. TEAMERS. OCEAN S ‘St. Lou! , , and t) : nn ous eee in the rehearsais{f{ NW“ EDNESDA Y—Choice of our entire stock of [}§t. | awrence Route to Europe Piers foot Wess The final rehearsal, | Over 1000 Trimmed Hats EXACTLY BALE ane Sesh ¥ ffices 24 Stat, posite Batters This Refrigerator ram eels "the Famous Follies com- DAYS AT 8 ) 7 one | inte [fjpszy i the a : White Star- Demninton Wires telemephe” Submarine Signals 2:15 and 8:15 5 FM id “

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| oie hoot na pany with the Delmar stage upon which J one oO e es improve : e- the play is to be- produced, will be ’ ROYAL All. 8T MOST EXPEDITIOUS RO ouTE P frigerators made. Has beautiful held next Sunday morning. —_ oo - Seerencennernoenee | Montreal — Quebec — Liver ol LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNa agolden oak case with rounded cor- And then all will hag tiawonad for the WwW § DOUG AS : Larwest und. Most Modern Stenon * DIRECT via FISHGUARD ners; provision chambers are lined great performance 0 ‘ o Se a oo . 2 ‘e ‘ x ne = "Canadien ant. Be Laguriows ‘ac- eta on ny lb or aed oS hee . 3 ; for the benefit of the ost-Dispatch * $ 50 $ . ations for and May 20, 10 A. M [Sane 3, 10 A, M. " with hard baked white qnamel. Has Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, a per- 3, 352 & 4 SHOES ad ae iS rd “Claes in confunetion with the ig Fishsuard and Liverpool, \ removable shelves, waste pipe and formance made possible through the au are invited t t W. Me glas ‘a \. : w Popular Twin-Screw Steamers MAURETANIA, AUSITANIA, | flues; equipped with the celebrated kindness of the Famous Department shoe mote andj ' er the wn 1g eh: oe Bang ag Pa ge Al - “Dominion | May 24, 9 A. M, May 31,9 A. M. Seoerved, Pag * my an . Bee Carryin ase Cabin gers — BFsxaine” Duplex WE sonia ng ‘he Puech tora nd imped the Seog nd AA SIREN. cress acon curing |laimmattan SaLGiEns, @ENOK| © apace ees grate. Spec ial $ 2 production free of cost, and of Presi _ all a Se ’ Re: Pa ee ae ee Fiat BA eS: Lag ae ene ines noon. Subic Whi deeae In the RAND Opera. : ' a | Genes p thot big eee ne eee the foot look smaller; High Heel Shoes Fe * Bie Ye ARPATHIA... June 15, Aug. 3. Sept. a1} iL, TROVATOF / = * RS 3 , j uly Aug. The Garland Gas. Ran g ward, other helpful factors also are for Young Men en, as well as the more OGRE SEE Y NORTH GERMAN LLOYD MONTREAL QVESES, LONDON Pop. Prices. Bargain Mats. Wed. at Ous aiid enlisting in the. good cause represented canetantial Styles which have made }ycaiempetw’ ee isaac tthout extra chirge, | Cisse “Gabin i) and Third-class Passe One — Bomg a * aap — a see ) >: by the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. W. L. Douglas shoes a hougehold word pS Pros Re one hd Subreartns (gnats. oe aanine wna" ine-clage FuSSEREHTS HAVLIA'S 250: seee 25c tines © bes anges made is Mf". 74 letter from Ben Akib eryw NE Gi! a : F. Harrington, Gen. Agent. in jel has 4 burners. oven and Wi il M Water Ala cctr, whiten Sa its seticek in Ms _— ete WT Doula . NN ag LONDON PARIS BREMEN if S-Tenth StS Ww. Gor Gitzo Bt a a ‘broiler. top and bottom shelf, i) | the Knights of Columbus Building, 3549 dele, W. L. Decide ts every ‘ Sh tee ed Fast Mail Sailings Thu ye. HAMBURG-AMERICAN UNCLE TOM’S. CABI warran we ; hl NDON-—PAR AMBURG : fer Som Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa tKais’ “ poe Vie. May ry 9 A. DAM iClev'!'d. June l| sehool Children’s Popular Matinee J a Oven and broiler aluminized. Ex- ffi|))/)||) ji) Heater Olive, has been received: Vs S The Post-Dispateh Pure Milk and pair his shoes to hold them shape, oss ae at Sallings Saturdays. Connections by t? Pennsylvania May Ste ve aJen. : t losions impossible ow- AA " . to the patanted | ‘Me : Fre und: fit b d OST T aso tRita-Cariton a la C re | Hy @ Ice Fund: t better and wear longer for the money “ee Company's Steamers for a-Cariton a la Car wi ee Sa di East. tSecond Cabin only. fe ROY WONDERLANDS OF THE NORTH BY DMOND HAYES OR BEN AKIBA AID SOCIETY on the bottom, which protects the wearer HE eager ipa ” ‘ ig i 4 Only Burlesque Show ° against high prices and inferior shoes, : SUPERB CRUISING STEAMERS from tte Knights of Columbus Building. Boys Shoes $2 & & $2.60 Hamburg during June, July and August. 4 REFUSE ee ee ree See CLAIMED TO The’ Rest School and Dress Shoes 10,000-Ton Twin-Screw Passenger Stre. Send for Booklet. The sale of reserved seats for the 4U STA goop for the Price in America. direct to United | Hamburg-American Line. 902 Olive St.. St. Delmar production of “Famous Follies,” If yoa dennes 2 tai L gins aon in your town write for catalog. Shoes sent direct Norway, Sweden = aerst at ° Louis, Mo... or local agents. opens at Famous, Washington avenue | *0™ factory to wearer, all es prepaid. UGLAS. 152 Spark St., Brockton, Mass and BD n rk, Seitix "Oise June 22 3 and Sixth street, this morning. ST. LOUIS STORE: he poy STREET. a een nal Mf punited States, July ¢ The “For Sale” and “Exchange” want EAST ST. LOUIS STORE: 142 COLLINSVILLE AV, Winstons. First cabin n. $75 up; sec-}| 248 enumerate opportunities for those ond cabin, $60 who wish to secure a used car or make #. ©. JOn JOHNSO:. &CD.. 1 Braxdway, N.Y. an advantageous trade. MAYOR TAKES A DRINK : Or Local Agents AND MUST QUIT JOB)|] ples = Save Worry. Save Trouble |} ———— —-— Save Ice Resignation Signed as _ Anti- x | This Summer. You surely will if you buy a. House S Election Pledge, to Be Sent es | _ Spring cleanin = : : just in time for. | to Governor. iN JENNINGS, La, ‘May 16.—Because a é . he could not resist the temptation r REFRIGERA | OR ) shir Will heat the water in a few min- to imbibe rather freely when a train- ite F The Garland Cooker utes with very little gas. Has load of his friends passed through It requires very little care or attention. Our refrigerators do not have : Has three burners and an oven. copper coils and rustproof casings, J| Jennings on an excursion yesterday,|f} to be scrubbed, as the circulation of DRY and cold atr prevents any which means aot i OL RE Horry K. Midkif¢ will have to send condensation on the interior. No stale smell ina McCRAY. Economical, : 4 too, in the use of ice. ‘e will be glad te show you its many advantages | refrigerators and. rugs for less . +4 Wil ¢ook and beks perfeetly and Never any leaky a 2 just the -y for a small fam- joints or rusty Ba Serene ee eres 10 ster. Gan. 18 at stork ae in a smal water with a Gar- ders tomorrow. ‘ ' ) .. The "best His opponent of the last campaign,|§ On Third Street, 3 Doors North of Locust than pet ever Saw bc sqm best value in $Q ; - e Judge V. M. Twitchell, is expected to —_— ? CATA FRE § for Residences, No. 67 for Grocers, No. 59 free ieatantiainesce: mae a 2 No. 48 fog Hotels,

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succeed him. Twitchell is a prohibi- tionist. Before Midkiff could be for Butehers, elected last fall, his friends forced | nee him to sign a document agreeing if] - ae re took one drink of whisky while’ | | | : ; } in Office he would surrender the may. ; a eaihre oralty. At the same time he signed . | 7 BASE ES. ad TODAY); west etek

an undated resignation to be foer- warded to the Governor if he broke hig pledge. This morning Midkiff begged the ; Sinton ort A aaa |

Page 10

WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE _ BAGLE ST al

; ’ ' H ee TT | SQ HAT Of the Season Is. ) & if you want to avail yourself of the soak Weaeoe C Slot values ever known in this city, we urge you to attend. fevolest ae 8000 Men’s Suits, & 3500 Men’s Suits, rel te bill WOW - products of plows’ sp inaeatae pee rae eae rd Only 75 of them for Wednesday ’s selling. Of high quality marquisette, WASHINGTON AV EN IGN iC YU dition we have included every Suit in our own superfine stocks ; elaborately trimmed with lace &‘silk embroidery—in coral, blue & to make this the most colossal clothing event ever known in St. black. Low neck, elbow sleeves—dresses that are 1 00 LARGEST DISTRIBULERS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN MISSOURI | Louis & the West. The season’s entire surplus stocks of five of ; tual $15.00 values, Wednes- eee, ope — Actual ¢ “Ysa” America’s leading tailors— Strouse & Bros. of Baltimore, Md.; A. B. ; Women S $27. 50 & $30, 00 White Serge (“Famous Follies” Will Be Repeated \ : Kirschbaum & Co. of Philadelphia, Pa.; . 3 : AT DELMAR GARDEN, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 224 Garson, Meyer & Co., Rochester, N. Y.; Suits, $17.50 For the benefit of the POST-DISPATCH Levy Bros. Clothing Co., Rochester, N. dedly fashionable light-weight serge Suits in plain white, also white PURE MILK & FREE ICE FUND. Y.,and Clere Clothing Co., Syracuse, N. Y. 3 seas cde black staipae. This Bhi ’s scengad anctalo ob plain tai- ‘‘FAMOUS FOLLIES’’ is an original, pleasing department store Were secured by our buyer at unprecedented reductions, permitting this lored. Coats 26 inches long, lined with silk peau de story, tersely told, delightfully interrupted with tuneful ditties & sensational value-giving. The assortment is inexhaustible—every new ova 1 hf} musical gems, 60 people in the cast, all employes of FAMOUS. fabric, every new pattern, every new color effect & every new fashion

very latest fashion decrees—attractively priced for Wednes- = sue HHHLiAL HTL | Clothes that are delightfully eool-& refreshing—portraying the (| ; as u I day’s selling. ins Women’s $15 Marquisette Dresses, $10

cygne. Skirts'in correct gored & pleated effects. eins & on joy a rip-roaring, rousing, rare, rattling good ti & feature created this season is here in rich variety. The sale continues Suits worth $27.50 & $30.00-—-Wednesday, special.......... incidentally support one of St. Louis’ worthiest charities. Re- tomorrow and indefinitely—four giant bargain groups—all sizes to fit men served Seats now on sale at Famous’ Postoffice. & young men of every build. Women’s Linen Suits Comments of the St.Louis Press on ‘‘FAMOUS FOLLIES’ $15 & $18 $20 & $22.50 $25 &$30 |, $35 & $40 Smartly tailored Linen Suits of natural colored linens— ‘The funniest of Geo. Ade’s comedies never evoked the screams * s ° ee decidedly plain tailored—vyery becoming &. practical 1 : of side-splitting appreciation that awarded every attempt of the Suits Suits Suits Suits , for Summer wear—special - values, Wednesday arr ' ) reruns & floorwalkers who caricatured their-own every-day ife.’’—St Louis Times. cemnesnenmemenmmmen ‘‘The deftness with which the performers went through their In This Sale | In This Sale | In This Sale | In This Sale . Women’ S Summer Coats, $5.98 | numbers was more like the professional than the amateur.’’ } - —Post- ‘Dispatch. Full-length models of Washable Pongee, linen & i 1 a0 tailored. ‘Good music, clever voealists, wit & humor of a high order & ().2! 4s pal 4 fel Some have long roll collars—others with wide sailor ‘élinw i} g ‘splendid costumes & settings—the company throughout was de-

of black or polka dot Sk. Coats unequaled elsewhere ous : edly talented.’’—St. Louis Star. under $8.50—Wednesday special for........--..-veeeeeees ‘¢ ‘Famous Follies’ pleased a largé“audience—the play had a hu- Women’s Summer Coats, $10.00 ae ee alee “start to finish, "St, Louis *) Two Boys’ Clothing Purchases

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Splendid quality mohair in gray, blue & black—alse silk pongee & linen’ . in the natural shades—plain tailored coats—roll collars—also the pop- 7 ae The entire stocks of Landau & Steinberg, 7 Waverly Place, New York, ular wide sailor collars. Some have braid trimmings pen se th a Seas: Plain black gauze with double gar- $2. 00 Myaigse Wh can 0 44%}. d vs They compel, without discomfort, a WOMEN’S RUBBEF \ THING ity ter tops & plain black with laven- choice, correct carriage & deep breathing ‘which fills the lungs Polka dot pattern—aal colere.t -* 6. with pure, inv igorating air. special, values— too Wednesday vena * ot Sart > te Saale gE > ‘i ° . a | ae values— Wednesday a | all pure linen, 2 yards tt a ora Me.) A WOMEN’S UNION SUITS : t , | =e ah Dg hare a value—* 55c ea a MAIL ORDERS FILLED. WOMEN’S $1.25 ee it q A ae on Gike Wend, eee = edne y, yar ey ew. ze 1, children—si nit su ce. sty eG & f a

Page 11

é - o al hs one o j Pas oa : | ; — a 4 Maar he 3S ? : ; an ee Bs | oe PART TWO , Only Evening Paper in St. Lows With the Awociaied Press News Seroice s } a ge ¥ ——_- . 3 : a. Z : PAGES 11—20. "ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1911.—PART TWO. PAGES 11-20. || - + a 4 | would read it to them. the contest as the contribution of the/ playing there all about it. Lorg before TWO P H OTOS OF P RI Z E M I SS OU R | SON G A U TH OR “‘That’s fine, mother,’ Isabel would] chapter, but says she does not know/her daughters came home for the day say. what became of it. Ghe has a vase; Mrs. Hull's house was packed with chil- | AND PICTURES OF HER TWO DA UGHTERS “Yes, that’s just grand, mother,’| Which she wen in a Wednesday Club/ dren who rejoiced with her in her good : -pecotaparelptasred ye ancabiae ger sindieenthcanesieiensiatiaieasinmeatedndiatil The old-fashioned photograph of Mre. Hull wae taken during the Owil War, while the other one was ‘Leved by Daughters, Mrs. Hull is small and delicate look- taken at her home eday. “They didn’t deceive me any, though,|ing and her hair is just half turned IMPERIAL ECZEMA, CURE , 3 because they always think: that any-' gray. She says that while she has al. salimsinduagealiimighaglasiat | = = thing that I do is just the thing—they| ways thought a woman’s first duty was It. Gives Instant Relief and ie rere always say so, anyhow. But! they|to her family and while she herself has Corse? emanaritl seemed so pleased with my song that] taken great pleasure in doing her own ee e y- : I asked a young girl, who is in high| baking and cooking, even now, she can-|" 715, nine ejean liquid. Instantly re- * school, to write the music for it. I am|not remember the time when she was lieves the {tching pa a and gives ease "Noman Declares Schmidt Used| Rexx 4g ee Ro he very sorry that she did not win the|not an ardent champion of woman’s|..4 rost I¢ onistratie the skin to aL geo prize for the music. right to vote, the roots of the trouble, drives the ‘ Only Monosyllables While She He: Mre, Hull is a. member of the St. Lepte Children Rejoice, Too. germs out an¢ purifids the diseased th, SS Chapter of the Daughters of the Amer-| Mrs. Hull is a kind of a goGmother|parts. Doctors have preseri it for : Helped Him Make Fortune. ses ican Revolution. and also belongs to the] forall the schoo! children in the neigh-| 25 years in the south. If your drug- | Ces ti‘(‘ésésitlt*«*ddtC CR ee gE MR ek Daughters of 1812. ‘She is a member of] borhood in which she lives. She was gist eannot supply you with ‘‘Im- hie. ty it the Wednesday Club and is one of the] alone at home when a Post-Dispatch re-| perial Remedy,’’ send to the manu- *( Mrs. Caroline E. Schmidt, testifying “3 energetic workers of the Holy Commun-| porter told her she had won the $600 }'facturers. Price $1.00 bottle, express lay in Judge Rassieur’s court in ion Episcopal Chu?ch. She wrote a song| prize. Mrs. Hull went out into the front| prepaid. Imperial Medicine Co., sult for divorce na WO aon ot ane Bere ee oe for the D. _A. R. to be gubmitted in| yard and told some children who were Houston, Tex. shmid ‘Shaw avenue, treas- Som: i Con nee te a of the Blanke-Wennecker CandyCo., = gaia that for four years he had talked} § gig 8 ed fe p= to her only in monosyllables. He had a eee eee OM Re coe ee ee aim ee Ie ‘ a Shy “Se OW SA Pe to temper, she said, and sometimes | [22ers eG BRR Pl ue te Parcs 2 ee CO Re a= > —Y ’ ) for 10 or 12 days at a time he would not RD Sree Rl a ~ : * BI to her at all. She tried to effect . 2 * ‘@ freconeiliation with fim more than Be , pay and once she tried to kiss him, | Weer rien Ee RM Ns SRM R Re gc see ner Fy é mme was repulsed.§ 8) ame i ce Ee eae iat 3. maaan re ape ge oy Weems ecg ie oP 5 iB) ay - Mrs. Schmidt said she for years did oe jf own housework and helped her hus- hae 4 accumulate a fortune which his | Beye gee ge PS RR ie Sis ea * a ~ to the Assessor showed to be be- ee scieaeta en : . Giveen $140,000 ana $150,000. wid ee Her daughter, Mrs. George H. Gib- ‘ (gon, with whom she makes her homie eee ) @n MoRee avenue, said her father nev- /Mr talked at the table and did not ap- Wednesday Morning We Start the rove of others talki hil ting. ee ee Millinery Event of the Season said, her husband had ceased s SU or Alain gate in couse. Our buyer, Mr. Dave Strauss, has just a Z returned from New York, where he found ge Rassieur said he would grant me : ‘pre Gecree, but would defer doing so the manufacturers and importers overloaded. eo —— and ready to dispose of their stocks at a tremendous P__RICHARDSON sacrifice for a cash consideration. | : CASES CONTINUED 6 Our stock being at a low ebb, we bought freely and ) ————— now place before vou the highest grade of Millinery at #ormer Industrial School Super-| — PONS Ore ils (|: phenomenally low figures. We cannot mention every.item intendent’s Attorneys Granted Mes Cizzie K.- ES ee is on sale, but if you want the be st at the lowest price, look for it here. Six Weeks. CHAMBERS HULL eG ae shies . ; ines heetngt Alien ‘P’ Rich- MISS ISABEL HULL: No Goods Sent C O. D.—No Goods Exchanged. ee a ns Me) | Ye aie fodustrtal School, charged in three Wee Dispatch reporter, “I have written r 4 sd r | h time to take depositions of witnesses ; d H $1000 @ otty funds ee ee to show that Richardson did not have! | GA: — and little fiction stories, but I rimme ats false pretenses, were continued | “dummies” on the Industrial School} -. qe 2 UR eee eee wt a ar gai exe gee arte peas 3 E h i i ° never suom e anything a by Judge Hitchoock for six ~» per ee. peck. eeveeereer#eer#re ee Wire Frames All Straw Braid—10 yards J des above remarkable price on New Potatoes we offer other low THE WINNING SONG. shapes, to piece, . on Fruits and Vegetables for Wednesday and Thursday. MISSOURI. Extra fine; Extra fancy; Missouri, fair, we bring to thee ; ie Cabbage worth 4o Ib. ae Strawberries Arkansas; pt. px.8C Hearts full of love and loyelty; + Kraut ge igs B 3¢ New Pineapples Le Fg ANC; 7C Thou central star, thou brightest ] 5 . ‘ gem, 4 Beats er averi......5C Messina Lemons sah ong I3c Of all the brilliant diadem— f | Vv t: Misseuri. time monk ves quart... 4c Oranges Get S80 dozen... 1 3c ; we Solider orders amounting to $5.00 or over to all parts of Chorus: — — : St. Louis, Webster Groves, Maplewood, Tuxedo, Kirkwood, Old Then lift your voice and join the a =. » University City, Carondelet and Clayton FREE. throng ; & ‘ mee . That swells her praise in joyful. — | ' It Certainly Is Wonderful What Cuticlay 3 Where the Bil .,, ss warts E.. , Till earth and sky reverberate; There comes from Mexico a most a i wie Growds G0 Our own, our dear, our grand old remarkable dry powder called Cu- : « State— ti-clay. It is a pure and natural ® : { aaa Missouri. substance mined in the deep earth, | 4 sag SIXTH AND FRANKLIN } Dr. G. F. S., a well-known physi- ewe CS — She came, a compromise, for peace; cian in Chihuahua, Mex., cured a . = Her prayer is still that etrife may pustular eczema with four applica- ies ’ 53% ——— cease; a He had surprising success . “ ae She mourned her blue, wept o'er with it on a case of erysipelas. 7 R i Lie Pee her gray,» S. A. of El Paso, Tex., cured ring- he ange That Cl Ps et : When, sidé by side, in death they = which his son had on his , ees S : lay— ead. Jacob P., Chicago, almost in- , | a “ Missouri. Stantly cured eczema and a bad case D ollar S Off the Gas B ill! a of pimples on the face from which | Cherus: he. had suffered for a long time. All Nor North, nor South, nor East, rae 7 Cu-ti-clay are simply aston- nor West, sne | *oaT “s ie But part of each—of each the best. || Eczema, boils, wounds, ulcers, salt | This is not mere talk by an overzealous ad-man, but an ac- Come, hoineless one, come to her |{rheum, any skin disease, . any erup tual fact, proven time and time again right here in St. Louis. : 1h: on o e face, hands, scalp or 7 ° Her arms are stretched to shelter |}Cu-ti-clay cures quickly; relief is in- We’ ve sold thousands ‘of ’em.-in St. Louis within the last 24 } page ae OTe. Li then cc ee years and any owner will tell you that this is true. The very fact : . ; | ee : hands, arms, legs and feet/were raw that there are more Detroit Jewels sold each year than all other CASS with eczema; in 15 minutes all pain , See JS Mrs. Tissie Chambers Hull, winner of | was gone; in two days I was cured.” makes combined is pr oof positive of their superiority. : se These cases are impressive. The We are exclusive St. Louis agents and show over two dozen

30 ) Willow Plumes ae. ed Below Cost of Making eisa nts of ‘Willow Plumes that should induce you to buy Pint future use—every plume is of finest quality, large and Hand comes direct from ovr own workroom—they are the kind . 8 that give of service ~~ each one is priced way

ur Regular $15.00 Willow Plumes, $ 9.95 ur Regular $20.00 Willow Plumes, $12.50 Rei ard $22.00 Willow Plumes, $13.95 t. Louis Plu me Co. 1. BROADWAY, _ Near Lucas Av.

Boe 5 id EEE eta pada eget este during the war. : is sold eae | niiiiienmoesiies and highly recommended er ae ere | EAE ee :

the $500 prize for the words for a Mis- souri State song, is 69 years old, and keeps house for her husband and two daughters at 4371 Maryland avenue. Mrs. Hull says she is a quasi veteran of the Confederacy for the reason that when the war broke out she left her home in St. Louis to follow her hus- band, a:Colonel in the Southern Army. L.But in writing the song, she says, she Was careful to omit anything that would tend to revive the war spirit. Mrs. Hull was born in St. Louis in a house at what ts now Sixth and Elim streets, in 1842. Her father was Col. A. B. Chambers, who until his death in 1854, was associated with George Knapp Jin editing and publishing the old Mis- sourt Republican.. All her life, she says, has been passed in St. Louis with the exception of the tlnes she resided in Shreveport. Little . Rock and _other

S

actual sores disappear and you know there is something remarkable in Cu-ti-clay. The. powder is pure— nothing added, nothing taken from it—being put up just as it is taken from the earth. You will be over Joyed to find how quickly it relieves all sensation of soreness and you will be astonished to notice how quickly it heals and cures the worst and ugliest sore, ulcer, carbuncle or eruption. You’ can get a package of Cu-ti- clay at any drug store for 25 cents, or will be mailed upon receipt of price. If you wish to first demon- strate what the wonderfal Cu-ti-clay will do, send your sree name and 5 cents in stamps to pay cost of packing, etc., we will mail you. a large trial. package. The Cu-ti-clay Co., Chicago, 1).

ing—adju hell

Connected ia your home ready ie use. Same range without DFOMOR o. Tk dine ce ds ...$16 different models: By all means call and let one of our Sayer show you the entire collection. The one pictured to the right has five veiovatila burners and removable ovens—cast body and steel lin-, able valves—burns artificial or natural gas. . $18

oe in ak + regs es

| MAY» MOVING has Laetny to } our store nearly 100,used Pianos “traded-in” on new Player- Monee Beat and Small Grands. They Se move quickly, theretordtt-76u * will a Help Us Clean House— "e we will pay you, ea to $150. ee: for your assistance aa Without doubt there are more Se genuine bargains in .wsed planos be. here than were ever before ar- ae sembled in Lou Many of | >; 42 | them can hardly be told from new. | 2 Come in and spend a pleasant. ae hour inspecting these. instruments. 5 ae You will not be urged to buy, | a The piano you want | listed | : below —if it ie ask Ue for full descrip- ee ao tion and price, If it la a or call ‘es for complete bargain : “ee ee We assure you of .: Be A Saving of $50 to $150} more than is usual even on used Pianos, aa Only a Few of the ee Makes: ; ae Kurtzmann — Kimball (=| . 3 Crown ae “| oo Packard Steinway [| — Milton : Chickering | ~ — Kieselhorst Hardman Ee Our exceptionally liberal terms make a it easy to own @ piano, ae tage of this uneenal offer with avery ae surance of perfect scelstaction We eves guarantee it. fe "PIANO COMPANY. ex > 1007 OLIVE ST REET "6 > — ae ~ es gest a +s Se ee pe aw ar Fig j ‘> 7 Fu a. a 5. Se ‘¥ i Brg me E wae Pale iz pis ee. Bey ar hee ae, $ ag Te % ee? " te : ee Px er was ers On * pe Am Sy Osteo. cA yas x ‘os . 4” es a : * os —— ——— ve as a "3 - . ‘ hoe = ee " Mm gi %

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Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing 210-212 N. Broadway. ee Samos Boag RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Sunday, one year......seccseeceses $.00 iy without Sunday, one year......---++++ +830 y only, one eG ccs can chins und ate y@R08 Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange.

LET’S CLEAN UP ST. LOUIS. The atmosphere of St. Louis has improved. It is many weeks since the smoke pall rolled up Eighteenth street and pushed a wall of grayness down Olive to obscure the light and defy the morning sun. The number of tons of cinders that once fell daily on each devoted city acre has diminished and bids fair to disappear. The factory owners are responding to the demand for clean air. The householders will respond. St. Louis will come to the next season of furnace fires with new hopes, new ideas and strong faith in the merits and possibilities of cleanliness. Smoke has been the great enemy of cleanliness. Inside of shop and home it has wrought dam- age. Outside it has left a coating of grime and dirt. It has discouraged efforts to be clean and nullified them. With the smoke going it is time for St. Louis to clean up without as well as within. It is now possible to clean stones and bricks, walls and copings, sills and cornices, with the prospect that they will stay clean. The city should set the example. Soap and water, sand blast and - paint should be used on every browned | ‘municipal structure. New building designs should call for light-colored brick or white stone or tile. Get clean and keep clean. Clean the buildings, clean the streets, clean the alleys, clean the yards. Clean everything and keep it clean. The new cleanliness will react to keep alive the demand that the smoke stay abolished. In a year the dirt and soot and grime and grease will be a memory. We will point with pride to the fact that we have survived the cinder age that is gone into geological history with the other ages famous for things obsolete and un- necessary. America is a sunny country. Missouri is a sunny State and St. Louis is a sunny city. Let us prepare to come into our heritage. Sunlight is the greatest of germicides, the enemy of dis- ease and the cause of cheerfulness. It is na- ture’s manifestation of cleanliness and cleanli- ness is its reflection. Let us wash, scrub, paint, cleanse, polish, shine and furbish; let us take the Red Cross motto that “nothing is so clean ‘but it can be cleaner” unti] St. Louis shines like a good deed in a naughty world and becomes famous for one thing more—cleanliness, — OOH It is very interesting to St. Louis to hear how smoke was abated in Chicago, but in Chicago the news will be a tremendous sensation. i i, Ap, i i THE GOMPERS CASE. Gompers-Mitchell-Morrison . decision

In the . 4 pet Lamar dismisses the plea that the in- _junction issued against these leaders of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor abridged the freedom of the press. His view is that the guarantee of the liberty of the press applies to individuals and not to organizations. It is a pity that the decision does not cover the interesting point raised by the attorneys for the defense that in- junction against the publication of an article is a violation of the constitutional guarantee. While emphasizing the necessity of the power of the courts to punish for contempt as essen- tial to the’ enforcement of orders and decisions, the Supreme Court utters a warning that the am- plitude of the power urges discretion in its use. The decision den‘es the propriety of a jail sentence. The offense was civil, punishable only with a fine, and the propriety of a suit for dam- ages on the part of the injured corporation is sug- gested. But as the differences between the labor organization and the complaining corporation are gettied, the case is designated as a “moot case” ‘to be dismissed. The decision against imprisonment is a clear legal victory for the labor leaders. For the re: ‘tmoainder, the opinion is interesting and instruc- tive on the question of injunction and protection — boycotts by labor organizations. i, rT er There isyto be an auction sale of Egyptian mummies in London soon. It should be seized by the stand-patters as a great opportunity to add to their numbers.

A, A — Se ; THE BABIES’ SAVING FUND. In behalf of its readers, who have for the past six years responded to appeals for the Free Ice and.Pure Milk Fund, the Post-Dispatch has cor- dially accepted the invitation of the Save the Babies League to co-operate in raising the $10,000 which will be needed for the work this summer. Since 1905, when the Post-Dispatch undertook to ralse this fund, the annual contributions have averaged over $3500, the total for the six years _ being $19,799. A goodly portion of this amount has been obtained through the enthusiastic la- bors of St. Louis boys and girls, who have de- “voted part of their summer vacatign to this good ‘work. Hundreds of citizens have also contrib- uted, either by taking part in entertaimments or ‘In cash, and due credit should be given to al) who have been instrumental in saving the lives ox whe oanies through such efforts. “With the aid of the newly organized workers, it should be comparatively easy to insure that _ during the coming hot season no infant’s life shall be sacrificed for want of pure milk and _ proper care. The work to be done will include that of the medical clinics, visiting nurses and ‘the education of the mothers. The season's ac- tivity begins auspiciously with the baseball game by edmemga es and lawyers, on May 26, and the musical comedy to be given May 22 by the Fa- mous department store employes’ dramatic club both of which have been announced in the Post-

“mainstay of the fund has been and must generous contributions of ql! sorts and of readers, who are lovers of child- decrease the mortality among , Let us al) determine work of the Save the ‘Babies REASONABLE COMBINATIONS. The most interesting point in the Supreme Court decision in the Standard Oil case is the conclusion from which Justice Harlan @issents judicial literature on the trust question is his brief dissenting opinion, clothed in the simple, direct language of political discussion, not in legal phrases. Justice Harlan protests against the opinion of Justice White that every contract, agreement and combination in interstate and for- eign commerce is not to be condemned, but the question of whether it Ts in restraint of trade and creates a monopoly is to be judged by the light of reason. There may be reasonable and unreasonable contracts, agreements and combi- nations in interstate commerce, and courts must take account of their nature in determining their legality. Justice Harlan denounces this conclusion as contrary to the plain letter and spirit of the law and practically designates it as judicial legisia- tion. He says in part: It does not rest with this court by a process of judicial legislation wholly unjustifiable to read into the law words not written\there by the legislative branches of the government. > . > Certainly there has been no session of Con- gress since 1896 that somebody in the interest of the opposition to the views of this court as laid down in its interpretation of the law in the trans-Missouri case has not come to Congress to get the law amended. The im- portant fact is that it never has been amended. There is no man in this country today who does not Know it will not be amended. a * s The most alarming tendency of this day in my judgment, so far as our institutions are concerned, is the tendency of judicial delay. When men of vast interests are concerned, and they’ cannot get law making power to enact amendments to construe the law as they desire; they spare no effort to get some case before the courts in an effort to have the courts construe the constitution and the statutes to mean what they want them to mean. The. courts are full of cases which at- tempt to have laws’ reconstrued. ’ - © * The opinion today means that the courts may by mere judicial acts outside of the con- stitution amend the constitution of the United States and amend the statutory laws. . * The construction of the law with regard to the legality of reasonable contracts, agreements and combinations, and Justice Harlan’s characterization of it as legislation from the bench, recalls Roose- velt’s famous criticism of the Supreme Court and his protest against the enforcement of the anti- trust law indiscriminately against all trusts. His distinction between reasonable and unreasonable restraint .of competition and between good and bad trusts are suggested in the Standard Oil de- cision. “fn 1905 he wrot@to Congress: It is generally useless to try to prohibit all restraint on competition, whether this restraint is reasonable or unreasonable; and Where it if not useless it is generally hurtful, In 1906 he stated: It is unfortunate that our present laws sShould forbid all combinations, instead of f énaroly discriminating between those com- binations which do good and those combina- tions which do eyil. But it should be borne in mind that with his reservation of the propriety of exercising reason in determining the nature of the contract, agree- ment or combination, Justice White gives sweep- ing affirmation to the prohibition of all conspira- cies in restraint of trade and monopolies of inter- State commerce or any part of it. Reason is to be used only to determine whether or not the con- tract; agreement or combination is in restraint of trade and promotes monopoly. While preserving the common law right of indiviaual contract, agreement and combination in pursuit and promo- tion of legitimate trade, he declares the ful force of the law is valid against the restraining or monopolizing of trade. With a legislative ex- ception in favor of reasonable combination for the development of trade, his whole decision is against the Roosevelt plan of legalizing monopoly and the restraint of competition. One thing is clear, the Standard Oil organiza- tion is illegal and there is no reason why the Government should not proceed, not only to dis- solve all monopoly combinations, but to enforce the criminal clause of the law:against those who violate it. For the rest, if there is doubt of the nature of combinations which are forbidden by the law, Congress can clarify the statute by amendment. It can dissolve doubt. “ But there is nothing in the decision which indicates a back- ward step in the fight against monopoly. i i a —~_ oe The Republic is mistaken. We cheerfully give credit elsewhere for something done; we place upon its.furrowed brow one garland—a garland it sought with journalistic detectives, pots of ink and pages of space and claimed with boastful breath and reiterated self-adulation. It has achieved one thing in its career-of pale gray servitude to predacious instinets and interests ang we wotild not rob it of its cherished glorvy—it has put the Sunday lid on one saloon in St. Louis County.

i i ie rr MATRIMONY SOLVED FOR HUSBANDS. While the courts are in session during a single year, they pass on nearly every problem of life. They select the main point. They bring all the other points to bear on it. Then they make a ruling ‘or “hand down a decision” intended to decide it forever. Even if they were mistaken in six cases out of ten, four right decisions out of ten annually, might settle everything in a few years, if it were not for something else. This appears in the de- cision of Judge O. A. Lucas of Kansas City, as language too weak for the demands of a great idea. When the point was stopping divorce and settling the “matrimonial problem,” he handed down a decision in the Hutton case which shows that his aim was sure. He reached the central point in ruling that when a man marries he )pledges himself not to back out, run away, or otherwise evade the obligations of his contract, but to “stay and take bis punishment.” This is sound law. Unfortunately, however, law itself provides “ methods of evading the punishments of - contracts, in¢luding . the matrimonial. As this is well known to all, Judge

; ‘solution. D To . ~— . . ¥ ‘ ey oo . a : " 7 oe ; ne sige giorest f * hat es “Ie Sia Poa ug ee 15 ‘ 4 e . 5 ~ ae .% yf. a i *d is f Prd and the most interesting contribution to the 5 Sis See ae Pe “ Me a : ay % Sa SACs eF { : Ka Ce MBS go >’ wm ae oS ce ee ; Ah S Sab Teen * he feet 5 agar ye 7 ~ ot. i % 4 ‘ Wee be eg ce Fd awit \ 3 * 8 RE SEES : fy : - oI eae eo gg ia aL Se Peed. en eRe rie eM yh ar. a ; eS Hi ing. From the New York Wor'ld. ’ Secretary McVeagh is planning, it Is

JUST A MINUTE. ——- Written fom the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, PROTEST. What's your hurry, Summer? A little bit of Spring Before the heated season would * Have been a pleasant thing— A moment with the flowers And the customary blend Of wintertime and summertime— Now, what’s your hurry, friend? What’s your hurry, Summer? A little bit of May Before the pyrotechnics would Have been the better way— A moment with the poets To pleasantly attend, Before you put the blower on— Now, what’s your hurry, friend? TT The Coming Sex. Although women cannot vote at the school elections in Missourl, no less than 15 sue- ceeded in being elected county superintend- ent of public schools at the election held throughout this State the last month. And there is more than honor attached to thig office. The State pays each superintendent $400 a year, and there are fees for teachers’ certificates and local emoluments which make the office worth having for those who have not enough worldly goods to live without work. Only a short time ago there was but one woman superintendent In the State. Evi- dently. they are going after these places now, — Warrenton (Mo,) Banner. The probability is that efther the decalogue or the Sherman anti- trust act will eventually render it impossible for anyone to do bust- ness in this country. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeer eer eaeeerer eee eee eeeereeeeeee eeeteee Listen for Little Harlan Sturgis. If you hear the tinkling of a small bell, and a little curly head comes wabbling up to your door you may know it is little Har- jan Stuggis. Harlan is @ bright little fel- low, full of confidence, but occasionally strays too far from the paternal roof to please his ancestors, and in order to save mental anguish and an occasional baby hunt he was belied. He don't realize he is pay- ing the penance and is just as happy with the bell on as he is with it off.—Letton (Mo.) Times. There seems to be a sort of conspir-

acy to deprive the Socialist party of an issue for 1912. SUGGESTION. The Terminal Associa- tion had just given the $5500 necessary to retain the Choral Symphony Or- chestra in St. Louis. “How did tt happen?” exclaimed one of the re- formers, bursting into/the Terminal office. The old monopoly blushed in the manner of one who has done a good deed. “Oh, I don’t know,’ it replied, “I suppose I just had a fool notion of mak- ing it, for once, anyway, as hard to get out of St.

it to get in.” . PROSE POEM. Over the hills and far away the farm- er contemplates his hay and wonders with his native wit what he will find to do with it. It may suffice for golf, he thinks, if nicely platted into links, and on the vast and ample lawn he may, perhaps; take someone on. At any rate, the time is past when it is needed in the cast for anything beyond the browse , of three or four: imported cows. Hig trusty touring’ car would seem to fully| answer for a team, and as for hauling, thanks to luck with recent crops, he has his truck. With gasoline he turns the soil and saves the quadrupeds from toil that strained and pulled around the place till they were purple in the face. With gasoline be drops his corn, and blows at noon the dinner horn, attends the harvest, threshes wheat. and cultivates the food we eat. A wel] of gasoline is what he mostly needs, and not a iot of timothy, the which is why he contem- plates with thoughtful eye the vasty vista of his hay over the hills and far away. GOLF NOTE. Chief Justice White of the United States Supreme Court, and Judge Kene- saw Mountein Landis of the United States District Court brought Mr. John L. Rockefeller of the Standard Oil Co. end Judge Peter 8. Grosscup of the Louis as I always make | 4 OLD sU1 BE eerkink dry cl loth, “wrer — aes B. s.—It we were 0 a *t know whenever | comés, the answer @ > krow, there would the answers we we haves to have no cor he If you will wait for th which Unele : many years hence, rom: may Geverdtpent place. oe NORTH.—Pay for learning architecture, § mathe began ave 2 pan 2 high ‘ts $1508. spire 1 li it n nken . .* ar : 4 - « es me 7 a ih FT Ai oa 7 ‘ S ge < 5 “¥ $1500 to $1800 a yea atenengy ch ¢! lectrical 5 : many year Electrical workent: wh 1o inne etc., and work selves. * dynamoasa, et : selves “engineers,” ay, if good 1 creamy emulsion formed fr which the oll does not dily rate. For use, mix _ m on t with the wae 4 a some hot A dy This in cally vareantc = J ‘in rent 2opiam and other suck the — aa rive lant MRS. D, E. io Vorneas has aces washed off your — oo and ol floor. wet cloth, it ried and three, or even f have entirely wea ee Be and wit | Jnited States Court of Appeals in seven |

Page 13

- - ih. : % —- ON ETE ANNE. ee eT ae ited neeagammneanettll ’ * - f - Sit Down and Think This Over, Then ‘You May Be the Post-Dispatch How It May Answer These C ae ae - Ce ey ge OE oy an OE RNR Ie te ° . e' Cighe must be hard to con- thought himself that she must have «| That Is What a Fashion Expert Determines on a Review .quer, but utterly conquered itm of the Modes That Are in Evidence. Written when you get it done. And “Really,” he said, with what seemed by way of variety she may a slight note of apology in his voice, for the Post-Dispatch not stay conquered forever. “I think she must have a brain—a good ceo W are so lawless it brain. That’s th ly thi h ee! te aapeasinte for a man to aoe a as lei coesten Tie sie te ig By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. . t they will feel time. , know wha ey me. A man won't give his whole life CONOMY in spring fashions? 7 or d }and soul t ) or say oa woman unless she has the “Pooh!” you exclaim, like the a 7 : Oo. Saw bes E. Phillips Oppenheim.” | brain ¢ : ia. a o understand him, to be his com farmer who saw *the ‘wtratte”for ae “yg OMEN are distracting crea- panion in wvees Cones. the first time, “there ain’t no ae: 6S tures," observed Mr. E. «J)° you know, I, should say- the} euch animal!” Pay 5 Phillips Oppenheim. most important quality for a] well, you are mistaken. This is But lately landed on our; woman to possess is a sense of| really an economical season in all shores, this British author of “The Long} umor. After all, a sense of humor is| put one respect. The exception is a Arm of Mannister,” “Anna, the Adven- only @ sense of proportion. It keeps a supreme extravagance in shoes and ...turess,” “A Prince of Sinners’’ and| Woman from over-emphasis, from bor- stockings. * ome Wf other novels, which have been|!n&. you know. Yes, that’s it—the ideal] weet are very much in evidence this “2 “widely read in the United States, made woman is one whose sense ef humor season, as you know if you have . his cryptic announcement concerning keeps her under all conditions from be-| watched women. We are quite frank ©. §vomen, ing % Reve. about our feet and not at all prudish Wath ioy “A man’s life—his theughts, actions Do you think you will ever portray | about our ankles, even if we don’t 4 tend feelings are governed by a few) * suffragette?” I asked. wear harem skirts. And, since we | ~ © svell-known laws. A man is much more Mr. Oppenheim looked a trifle pained. | must be individual about something, : 2 | hoe YAechanical, less subtie, than a woman. “Dear, no,” the said; “people aren't in- and nothing much shows but our feet ~~ * another man can always understand terested in ‘em. Just before I sailed | this season, we go in for the most ex- | ‘him, can divine what under given cir-/‘°T America I attended the first per-|travagant and gorgeous, not to say » cumstances he/\s going to do. formance of a play by Jerome K. Je-| utterly foolish, footgear. Ty om writing a story now I get to have| Ome dealing with the suffrage ques-| “Nothing else shows!” you exclaim. "WR, fp friendly feeling for my men charac-| 0". I forget the title just now, but it| How about the helmet hats, the won- ’ *) ters—when it is finished I want to shake eat rather flat. derfull coats, the clinging dresses and "hands and say, ‘Goodby, old chap.| *°U won't be too hard on me, now,|all the rest of it?” Ne ‘on’t you have a cocktail or something will you?’ asked Mr. Oppenheim, as These garments show, of course, Before you go? But women dre my though impelled to sudden candor. “Tol but they are used only to conceal; great difficulty. I don’t understand write about, you know, suffragettes are The hat conceals the woman's face If the public would let me, I'd about as interesting as dead cats. and the coat conceals her form. Her altogether about men. I've never | 6 ERED’S no reason new why a/| feet and ankles, displayed in the new- a feminine character that satis- \ spinster owning property or aljest shoes and stockings, are the only widow with ne husband to represent}actual part of her that is revealed to feeling some of my men inspire her shouldn’t vote just as well as aithe public gaze, and these may be me, You see, you women are so law- | ™en,’"’ Mr. Oppenheim added. “But that |said to be almost obtruded. s, or, rather, each one of you makes|t¥° persons in one house should each} No woman feels any more that the have @ vote seems to me ridiculous.| size of her feet matters, nor that she But don’t be hard 6n me. I didn’t know] must hide them because they are the women were interested in the suf-|large. | Her feet beneath her petti- frage question over here. , coat no longer “like little mice steal “I've just been to a popular cafe for|in and out as if they feared the luncheon. What a lot of .your women| light,” but rather flaunt themselves lunch with each other, don’t they? Now| like gondolas upon the dusty: canals in England a ‘woman lunching would] of the highwa have her man along. But here young i you happen to wear @ No. 7 shoe girls of 20 or % lunch with each other, do not jet it deter you from being ' - Really it was quite a bewildering sight|up to date. All ne new ing eE a he —all those pretty women in pretty hats| comes in the big sizes as Ww s non © a Roe soa 5. linn gag Phe lunching together, and I almost the only| the smaller jones, but women with “aie : | Tilman in the place. Why, it was like| tiny feet have to buy thir shoes in the make heroines according to a for- Paradise! children’s department, since the foot 7 Maule, I suppose I should be better sat- “Looking at your women, you know! of the American woman is steadily : with them. But as yet I've never/, can’t make up my mind whether I’m| growing larger. We shall probably in London or Paris. some day reach the Greek ideal where “You have the faces and figures of|a foot that is perfectly shaped and Saxon women, but the clethes of French] without a blemish of se kind a pee ‘« women. And you wear them like French|in proportion with the size of the ‘ote Gescribe the ideal woman the very women. There are, of course, English mab will be considered a thing of inae time you meet him, and I could] women who get their clothes in Paris,| beauty. But though our feet are ' te Mr. Oppenheim approached the sub- | put they don’t put them on so well.| growing in size the shape is not yet t with ® certain ditidence. They're more careless, not so neat as| allowed to be the natural one. Most “The ideal woman, you know, should | you are. of the new footwear is pointed, and ‘I ike to ge about in the restaurants| shoes of satin, brocade, silk or em- of strange cities,” Mr. Oppenheim| broidery to match the frocks with added. “I’ve got many of my plots in | restaurants just watching a little party at one of the tables. I begin to wonder FOR THE what ‘they met for—what they are say- ing to each other—and before I know it | I have a story.” HOUSE [el : discovered by a Russian scien THE AIRSHIP’S PREDECESSOR. Hundreds of Dollars ‘ “Stephenson broke another record to-| True economy is the spending of day. His Rocket made a run. of five| money to the best. advant and miles, earrying four passengers, and| there is no better househol econ- left the rails only twice.” omy than the purchase and use of “Very remarkable achievement, very | Stearns’ Rat and Roach To rer bjectionable’ hai _|—but you can’t tell me that the steam / Paste. : ee, | | Af ounce of delatone from ks engine will ever be of any real practical} A 25¢ box will often prevent the ist and with a little water m‘Z some | value.” destruction of hundreds of dollars moa paste. Cover the hairy surface | ALMOST UNBEARABLE. of , by thoroughly exterm- m% this and let remain two or three | Mrs. Flynn (at Casey's funeral): Isn't - the rats and. - which mutes, then rub off and wash the |i: turribie? It | ‘ourhly. Ee wa Mrs. Dolin: Ut is! There they have also be taken to get dela-|me wreath shtuck way over in wan waterbugs original package, andjcorner, wid big Tim Kelly's gates |

ah. : ee ARTs

A strip of very fashionable hats, showing the comparative effect. of the fashionable gowns. : “p | which they are to be worn are made with very pointed toes and high Louis Quinze heels. There is a great variety of material for slippers and shoes. A frock of white cotton voile with a border of Persian cretonne around the hem is destined to be worn by the owner of

a pair of shoes made of cretonne in the same pattern as the hem of the dress and tied over the instep with smart, black silk bows. A pair of slippers which show broderie anglaise over pink satin is to go with a white lingerie dress embroidered in eyelet work over a pink satin slip. The shoes are of the French design with rather long, pointed toes, and are ab- solutely plain without bows or orna- ments of any kind. There are smart little shoes in every color of velvet, though black will still be the most popular, with gray and green as next best. The heels of tinany of the shoes aro ornamented with gold scroll work, and many of the black satin Slippers show red heels. A pair of these slippers was worn with a black satin frock by Mary Garden. Such slippers are sure Keep the Skin and Complexion Right By the Use of the Finest Health Soap. “I am somewhat of a crank on soaps in general and shaving soaps especially, and ae Tf always shave myself, I am in a position to say that Resinol Shaving Soap is far ahead of any I have ever used, and I have tried all the best soaps for the purpose on the market. It pro- duces\ a much better lather, thé most important quality of ‘a shav- ing soap, and the convenient and clean form in which it is put up puts it in a class by itself. Add to this the medicinal and healing vir- tues of Resinol (which, of course, other soaps do not have)and Resi- nol Shaving Soap should be able to take care of itself. I will certainly use it so long as I can get it con- ventently, and will recommend it as the best soap I know of for the pur- pose.”—Joseph .£. Duxbury, Céntral Falls, R. I. This healing medication has made Resinol Ointment, Resinol Toilet Soap and Resinol Medicated Shaving Stick, the standard skin remedies and complexion preservers in all countries and climates, Send for free booklet on “Care of the Skin and Complexion.” Resino] Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. A Skin of Bear ty is a Joy Forever.

tes CJ the skin. No other pact will do it. |comfortable and very pretty coats for jsummer, while the same genera! shape in} > —_— —_= —- to become popular, as have the other] /ar of a contrasting color is used for fashions set by this beautiful artist. | :notoring or for traveling. Of course red heels make one’s feet A row of little manikins made of wax look bigger, as does anything else that|and dressed by Margaine Lacroix of attracts attention to the feet, but why | Paris shows some of the latest French worry about a thing like that? This|designs in frocks and illustrates the season we are wearing our feet to show, | prominence of the feet. Even where regardless of size. the frock sports a long train it is short W HEN shoes are to be worn with] enough to show the wearer’s shoes, not an especially elaborate frock|to mention her stockings, and the. vari- made in the prevailing two-color scheme | ous combinations of material show that they repeat the shades of the dress. } with fresh chiffon and lace there is al- A wonderful creation {n the fuchsia | ways hope for last year’s dresses to re- colors, purple and red, shows a violet | appear as this year’s creations. Satin slipper laced with red velvet rib-]| Another thing [ have seen is a coat bons. In the center of the lacing is} that is almost priceless in value because a@ small gold buckle. of the beautiful antique lace collar, but Gold and paste buckles are again /|that is really cut on the most elementary popular, and a pretty pair of paste} lines and can be copied in inexpensive shoe buckles makes a charming and ac-{ materials. It is of crinkly blue and gold ceptable birthday or wedding gift. crepe satin with a band of black satin A beautiful pair of slippers in Colonial | set in large curves at the bottom. The style, with embroidered high-standing| Kimono sleeves have black satin cuffs tongue, Colonial buckle and heavily em-| ormamented with huge gold embroidered broidered tips, is intended for a June| buttons. The lace is used on it like a bride. The slippers are in white kid) = es Se and the embroidery is iff pearls. In | the trousseau of this same bride is the ow Actol Saves You daintiest pair of slippers to go with a ) gown of embroidered chiffon In pale Cl th Ma pink and blue over a brocade slip. The 0 es oney slippers are of the brocade trimmed with big bows and jeweled buckles. Among the novelties for the summer are shoes of straw with velvet buckles Look. Saves You the Price and linen_shoes to match the color of of New Clothes.. the linen frocks. Except when white Wait a minute before you throw shoes are worn stockings should alwaystaway those coats and waists with match the color of the dress. the shiny sleeves and backs, those

It Gives to Thore Worn, Shiny Gar- ments a ‘‘Fresh-From-The-Store’’ a scarf-or shawl] and falis to the hem of , Women Lawless’ Economy Styles This Season In All Soave SNOESS eee ete] Phe hae ore eh noo ple and modest frock. They are kept on} toque, the brim of which and form the most imposing part of the black velvet. rene —

_ -_ —- —_— = _ = eee — - = — -~

A Sale Extraordinary For the benefit -of those who could not $1.50. Tuscans, Chips beautiful flowers ar worth $4, $5 and $6 each. All new, fresh Hats. Sale will last: but one day. A rep- resentation of these Hats will be on dis- offered. on So 615 N. Broadway —

‘ND now for those economics that!skirts and trousers with the glossy I spoke of at the beginning of this} looking seats. Don’t think because article. Into the millinery field a new} you have tried pressing, steaming shop idea has come which signalizes{and sponging in vain that thefve is a real departure in feminine economy.{no hope of ever removing the shine It is a shop, where you can buy yourjand making them fit to wear. . own hat untrimmee go to another counter, select your trimming, pose the trimming of fruit, flowers or plumes on your hat and have it stitched together while you wait. And, oh, how we long for original hats at this time of the year, when so many people look exactly alike and you're quite likely to get into the bus or the car and see two or three other women looking like twins of yourself. There is another economy which comes as a. result of the fantastic Japanese coat fashions. The materials of the modern coats are expensive; it is true, but many of them are made on: the simplest kimono lines and can be cop- led easily by the woman who has taste and an old kimono for model, even if she has but very little skill with the needle. A coat, for instance, which in chiffon can be used either as a tea There is hope. It is Actol. Actol gown or in satin or etamine for after- ) noon or evening wear on the street, Tet gpl cmttge om octerd rey Bogner = -) E | ! One Door South of Busy Bee ETT RA A TT

i

mee ee

DUCTS CPST TT NG a) Car , ‘ ; ~~, — : s' i GA 44 —_— "glee this kind in etamine or} voile, Jines with thin silk, make

chase Wednesday at and Milans, artisti- cally trimmed with, eo # ; . : > 4 B | . 'i : H : play in our show win- } dows that you may see the exceptional values | <4 we will sell the re- | mainder of our 800. | ' | | A it . ¥ i. WA oa 4 ¢ ay hes . 8 ; & 5% | ¥ * yf ? X Aigh ae 4 . i333 : te, oi Century Millinery Co. |

Page 14

eS 2 # - _ ‘was another big blow to Wallace. vies * _- \mprecedented, Yale never before and fleld competition,

— L--TENPINS f

WALLACEHASNO ~ LUCK WITH il ~ YOUNG PITCHERS Of the Ten Recruits Lined Up, »Not One Has Proven a Sen- | sation So Far. GEORGE JUST A “FROST” To Date Slim Southpaw Has ‘Not Earned a Regular Turn on the Firing Line. brought in for inspection this spring, it seems that Manager Wallace of the Browns was unable to pick one who is of major league caliber. That shows what a gamble club owners and managers have to take in picking up recruits. The chief aim of the St. Louls man- agement during the off season was to strengthen the pitching department. In the group of twirlers placed at Manager Wallace's disposal when he took charge were men who had figured prominently in the leagues from which they had been chosen. Such encouraging reports had been re- ceived about the work of most of the youngsters that it seemed almost a cer- tainty that a couple of them would show form that would strengthen the hurling staff. That Wallace failed to draw a4 couple of winners is one of the big dis- appointments of the team. Hamilton Is Best. Farl. Hamilton, who hails from the Joplin (Western Association) team, has done the best work for the Browns. However, even in his last out against the Athletics Hamilton cracked. Prior to that day he‘had been beaten, but never trounced. Whether he has crum- bled like the others remains to be seen. However, it is to be hoped that it was just an off day for the portsider. “Lefty” George's failure to pitch good ball is puzzling. Probably no pitcher received more praise before the season commenced than this southpaw. He was generally considered the best pitcher in the American Association last year, and was sought by every club manager in the: big leagues. Everybody who saw hfs work in the minors predicted Buccess for him in the majors. But George has proven a big frost, Pfeffer, from the Fort Wayne (Cen- tral League) team, is the only one of An@recruits, save Hamilton and George, FP or a field of ten young pitchers te!” who ‘stil lingers, The others have been chased. “Wallace fears to start the youngsters... He has been relying on the veterans for the last week, but it is to be hoped that George, Hamilton and Pfeffer begin to pitch some good ball. Nelson Due to Report. Pitcher “Red’’ Nelson is due to re- join the Browns in a day or two, but he will hardly be able to pitch for several weeks more. The illness to Nelson, which has made him useless to date, The young Polander caused a mild sensation after joining the Browns last fall, win- ning five games with a joke team be- hind him, ae, He and George were counted on as certainties. After the Browns reached Hot Springs, however, Nelson’s appear- ance would have led one to believe that he would be lucky if he ever pitched bal! again. He claims that he is regaining ile strength he lost during his illness and hopes to go to the firing line before ong. _This spring Wallace's staff of young pitchers included Murphy, Noyes, Greg- ory, Willis, Hamilton, George, Fanning, Tretter, Eaton and Pfeffer. It is to be regretted that @ Cole, Ford, Lively or even another “Red” Nelson wasn't un- covered, _——o- -——— } Third Game Is On Today. | The thira gamé of the series between ve Browns and Nationals of Washing- : is scheduled at Sportsman's Park pesday afternoon. Playing time ts % oclock. Bill Baliey and Dolly fay, two southpaws, will probably do Ne pitching. : ,

_ we Brownies Are Hert. Two accidents happened during the irowne’ flelding practice prior to Mon- lay’s game at Sportsman’s Park. Try- ‘gf to grab a liner from Dudley Criss’ at, Albert Clancy, the Santa Fe in- ger, had his hand split. Paul Me- ‘atv lost a fly ball in the sun and it iit him on the head. He was groggy ‘or awhile, but recovered and got in the pastime. , ——_@—_—. YALE VERY WEAK ON TRACK AND FIELD NEW HAVEN, Conn,, May 16.—With the “nal reduction In the Yale track team for ‘* fearon, it is announced that Yale will mt have a eingle distance runner in the ster-collegiates thie year. Two srinte ye the only running events. in which be , Dive will tart. The situation is Nevertheless, the coaches insist that Yale bas @ fair chance of winning the year's _ #hamplonship. She will take to the meet | sprinters, three shot putters, three all- tr pole vaulters, four hurdiers and two

THE GREAT IMITATORS. ONDERFUL persons, these little VW brown men from the Isle of Nippan. ‘The- minds of 200 stu- dents, professors and others of the in- tellectually idle were shocked into this belief, with variations, as they watched the undersized youngsters from far-off Keio University tilt with the up-to-@ate baseball machne of Coach Johnny Bend- er of St. Louis University. For it was perfectly evident that these descendants of progenitors that, two generations or so ago, were all but benighted, have taken up a foreign game and mastered it in all its “angles of inside,and outside complexity. Nat- urally not so well physically equipped as their American vals, they. out- played the university boys from this city, showing a fair defense, better work at the bat, and craft in executing plays that required. the most intimate knowledge of the possibilities of base- ball, and of the proper time to apply that knowledge. When a team can work a triple steal), it's almost. time to admit it knows something of the sport. . sig nar ) 7 @ GOOD COACHING HELPED. y course, all this knowledge is O second-hand, and not thought out by themselves. Arthur Shafer, formerly of New York, is the coach from whom they acquired all their tricks, But the absolute comprehen- sion of this instruction, and of the time and place to employ the various ruses known to the higher game, proves they play with more than mere par- rot-repetition of teachings. The Japs, in short, showed they appreciated aad absolutely ‘foreign to their nature. The. fact:that ‘the Japanese have thus thoroughly. and heartily taken to the game assures ft a permanent: place in the Orient. it ever tends to polish and improve. It will be a big aidsin the missionary work of spreading ‘the popularity of the game. ¢ FAN * ¢ HOW TO TAME ‘EM. O judge from the instance of Pitcher i: Ed ReulbachJithe best cure for wildness in 4@?%pjt¢her is to ask ae Waivers on him. ” GRIFFITH, PHIGANTHROPIST. T is rumored, after those two gaines | in Philadelphia between the Reds and the Quakers, that Andrew Car- negie has his eye on Clark® Griffith. Between us, it’s whispered Andy wants Griff to give him a few pointers -6n giving away his remaining millions. e 6 * eo baseball ought to shame -Amer- iq icans, somewhat. In the words of the Jap captain, ‘We're sports: we not stand for professionals over in our country.”’ ; Here are men who love. sport for its own sake. Over in the land of cherry blossoms ‘and ‘wisteria they throw open the gates and the public goes with’ en- thusiasm to see the amateurs play. In ‘thisycountry? Well, note the dif- ference. Here we turn: out less than 200 persons to see an international! ama- teur game, one of the contesting teams being from a local institution, the other heving come from the. other side of the world to play. While all this deserving sport is g0- ing on almost unheeded, 2661 St. Louls- ans paid from 25 cents to $1 to ree two tail-end clubs (or near that) battle ‘for nothing great, glorious or significant, save the almighty dollar. Truly we do not shine by comparison, in this, Fespect, With the ‘litfle brown imitators." Théy at least are ‘original in appreciation, . et ee w BROWN MEN AND WHITE. HE attitude of the Japanese toward HOW ABOUT IT, SHERLOCK? F the .percentage of rubber in the 1911 baseball's core is responsible for the increased hitting, why is it ‘that the 1909 baseball, which had a solid rubbef core, was not still more lively? * e ‘ LET'S ENTER DUMMY SCHENK, Fim the professional earmarks ex- hibited. by the English scrappers take part in thé international amateur, from the amateur tactics of the West- ern District A. A. U. Registration Com- mittee. OOIN and Griffith are two man- DD agers who join with Connie Mack in believing that the ; present baseball has nothing’ to do with the increased hitting. They blame it on the unreadiness of pitching staffs, in in use during the last two months of the 1910 ‘season: © x >~ " PITCHER DRUCKE SUES CAR COMPANY NEW YORK, May 14.—LLouls Drucke, pitcher of the New York Giants, has brought suit against the Interberough Rapid Transit Co, for $25,000 for injuries suffered Oct, 20 iwhen a subway train in which he was 4 passenger was @eratied. Drucke says he jurch threw him ageinet a stanchion, breaking a rib and é@training his arm ‘‘to an extent that will probably nentiy his success as &

understood a sport that ought to be’ What this race takes up, : 4 who have arrived at New York to, boxing champlonsfitps, it is: evident th él British promoters pave taken a leaf + ANOTHER COUNTY HEARD FROM.’ the main: For the presegt baseball was. was a straphanger at the time, end that the} impair perme- pitcher.” [ ‘SPOT IN ROGER'S Former Redleg Is Not Hitting at ‘All When Emergencies Arise. GIANTS HAVE ADVANTAGE All Best Pitchers Are in Reserve to Send Against the -. Cardinals. NEW YORK, May 16.—~All things con- sidered; it looks like hoping against hope to propnesy a victory for the Car- dinals against the Giants. Bresnahan has fired his heaviest guns in the pitch- ing department without effect, while McGraw, has worked out his second- | rater. OY course Sallee might feel bet- ter and prove more effective if he should be decided upon for this after- noon and Harmon, in past times, has shown effectiveness against the Giants. As batsmen the Cardinals are. show- ing little or no improvement over their form of last ‘year’ They had then, and have now,. too many weak spots in the batting order. And the weakest of these is Oakés. In ‘the Brooklyn games he was impotent and here he is likewise. Yesterday, for instance, he had three chances to bring in runs and he did not advance a man as much as one base. When he came up the first time he found the bases full. It was perhaps fortunate he lifted the ball at all, or he would have brought on a double play. As it was he sent a high one to the A single would have brought in at least + two runs. Two runs were scored in the inning, but one of them came in on Bresnahan’s tap that Drucke checked but could not hold, and the other when Golden forced. Bresnahan. Again Up to Oakes. In the fourth Oakes came up with Mowrey on first and made his longest hit of the day, a fiy to short center, on which, of course, Mike had no chance to go down. In his next attempt Mow- rey was on second, having got there when Devore muffed his fly, and this time he popped a fly to Devlin. On his last appearance Doyle threw him out. This would lookilike a hard luck story for most outfielders, but with Oakes it is a regular thing. McIver, on his work in Brooklyn, would look to be a little better, even if he is not Oakes equal as a fielder. but Roger seems to have got tired of McIver Saturday, when he let Fletcher’s fly fall safe for a three bag- ger. It was’a:high fly and MclIver lost’ it in the sun. There is an excuse for this, as the right fielder on the Hill Top grounds had to look the sun straight in the eye all afternoon. It was probably because of this that Devore dropped Mowrey's high one yesterday, though he was settled urder it when it fell. Evans was back in the game with his hand still in a bandage, but that did rnot prevent him from making the best eatch of the day. He was playing over toward center when Murray rapped one over the right-field foul line, and Evans just did get to it after a hard run. » -—

A Ss . AMERICAN LBAGUE, ‘Standing of the Cinbs, Boston Phitade! Chicago New York ... Washingtun .. (jéveland ..... BROWNS phia Tueasaday’s Schedule. Washington at St. Louis. Philadeiphia at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Yeaterday’s Results. ae 3 Ne . 6-9-1; Cleveland, 3-12-2. Hatteries—Ford and Sweeney; Biand- ing her. s : pDetrott, @T0-2; Boston, 4-7+1. Bat- Wood teries—Covingion and Stanage; and Nunnamaker. is Philadelphia, 2-11-2. Sullivan;

Chicago, 8-8-0; Battericse—Olmstead and Coombs and

NATIONAL LEAGURB. Standing of the Clubs, CLUBS. W.L. Pet. Win. a oN , ; Piitadelphia 21 ay. £96 ad - 5 24 "318 ——€ ~ . Sweaday's Schedule. . Le eine. o Baa! York. *- | Cincinnati at Philadeiphis. - Pittsburg at on, ts] : i ja * ipnati, Gaeper cg yan. Schreiber and na TEBE, meee m0 ada er:

OMESWEAKEST. | *TINEOF BATTLE middie of the diamond that Boyle got. | | the Klio team, showed his snow-white jteeth in an amicable grin when asked ‘| Bascom that, if interpreted, might not }| Sportsman's’ Park Sunda [he didn't think that professional base- |ball.of the brand furnished by dig | wouldn’t and also that “Japanese don’t lon, too hot to handle, or in other words | @ failure, were] Kanki admits that the teams play much better ball than he or {his teammates put up. ee; +} “We are college boys,” he adds. Also’

’ — By Jean Knott ee i.

WRAT | rome You NEED A PAIR OF | ouT ? OPERA GLAgses rmr's @N OUTRAGE ; WAS SAFE BY Six FEET

ANY W Wo EVER TOLD You ) You. WERE AN», umPiRE AYP

AND A FLAMIN

CENTS ID — FoR Two

THat’s ALL FoR To DAY

“Very Nice Team. Yes?” Asks Jap Captain, After Watching Browns Play’

Likes Professional Bas Third Baseman Kanki, of Club From Far Away Keio, eball—But Onily for Americans.

—_— HAT the Japanese brand of base- T ball is in no wise inferior to the college class, as played in this country, the home of the sport, was shown Monday afternoon at the St. Louis U. Park, where the little brown men from the isle of Nippon beat the St. Louis U. team in 11 innings, 7 to 6. Except as to the nervousness displayed by the visiting team when in the field, their game was strictly on a par with the best college baseball shown in the Middle West. To watch them one wondered how far professional baseball has progressed among the Japanese. One would think that if the amateurs could play so well, there must be a professional game of considerable strength on the other side of the world. : “4 But Capt. Kanki, third baseman of about the matter. ‘No have league in’ Japan,” he smiled, ‘“‘all amateur: No chance pro- fessional] to get along,” was the way he put it. Kanki bases his opinion on the very sound foundation that the Japs will not pay their money to see baseball games. Kanki can speak the English language fairly well. He demonstrated this when illy Bascom, umpire of Monday’s game, pulled off a decision on a ground rule that Kanki- did not clearly understand. Kanki apparently said some things to have sounded very. nice... “In Japan ev@rybody go to ball game, just the same as in United States; dé- clared Kanki Monday. ‘“‘We~ sports, though. We like baseball. Very fine game. Japanese won’t pay to see base- go to watch us play. We play for the what you call it?—the fun of the game.”’ Don’t Like Professionals. Kanki and his teammates witnessed. the Browns-Washington , game at x Asked: it league teams would flourish in Japan, Kanki stated emphatically that it like professionals.”’ “They are trying to organize a pro- fessional league in Japan at present. but it will be a’—— Kanki did not ex-, press himself verbally at this point. He brought off a gesture that plain- ly conveyed the fact that the profes- sional league would be a bloomier, lem- , ts big league

ball games. No ticket takers, everybody |

he impart @his Up to Jimmy \ of the Senators: ‘‘W'ashingtons they no hit. Don’t know how. Pelty—Pelty very nice pitcher. Washingtons should have hit Pelty not hard. Also Washingtons and your team don’t, you know, run like they ought to. Very nice ballplay- ers, yes?’ The Japs know inside baseball. The pitcher of the team, Sugase, watched the bunts. ‘On a saérifice he whirled to, second. Sugase is a big fellow, in fact the largest man on the team. He wears spectacles, but took them off when the going got heavy. The Japs run bases like scared rab- bits. They take long leads. Their hit- ting is good, but their flelding was not very strong. Their main failing seems tu be overplus of energy and “pep” that keeps them throwing the ball around the ict, once they get their hands on the leather. ‘They flung the bal) all over the field Monday. That-was the only rea- son Bender’s team was able to make the score close. The Japs clearly had the better team, They Are “Champs” at Home, The Kelo nine is the champion nine of Japan. The Japs departed for De- cstur, Ill., Tuesday morning for a game with the James Milliken Univer- sity team, to be played at that place Tuesday afternoon. The crowd that attended the game at St. Loulg U. park Monday afternoon did not come close to paying expenses, the attendance not straining the 200 mark. — The game was an international col- lege tilt; but college baseball games in St. Louis won’t draw enough to pay for balls, umpire and other incidentals. HEDGES’ WAIVER ON | SMITH A SURPRISE The fact that Pitcher Frank Smith, the former White Sox and Red Sox, was-permitted to slip out of the Amer- ican League. is causing comment all

gver the circuit. Smith is now a mem- ber of Clarke Griffith’s crew. With the White Sox several years ago he was considered @ rival of Ed Walsh. He was traded to Boston last season, but failed to please Owner Taylor. President Hedges of the Browns needs pitchers, but says he doesn't want men of Smith's caliber from which to build his team. He prefers to construct his team with young men, Nevertheless, a year or two ago, Hedges was willing to give up coin and players for the big piano mover, The Cincinhati Enquirer hints that the waiving was done to accommodate Tay- 108. | Don’t notice any | ing 2 U : 7 ; pet Al OTe Tin + Pe oot W. U. MEN 10 GO ~ TO-DES MOINES The five athletes making the best _ Showing in the Washington University annual field day games at the Stadium next Saturday afternoon will be selected to represent the myrtle and maroon institution in the Missouri Valley Con- ference meet in Des Moines next month. With the approaching trip as an in- ducement, more than thirty members of the track and field squad are daily pre- paring for the contests. It is expected that at least three school records will be broken in Satur- day’s meet. They are in the pole vault, discus throw and quarter-mile run., Washington has representatives in these events who are doing well in the prac- tices. | Ben Morrell is running the quarter in 653 seconds and promises to even better that mark in close competition. A. W. Lambert Jr, is picked to lower Washington’s pole vault mark, while Paul Nelson is throwing the discus and putting the shot in good form. Abeken is the best sprinter,at the school.

— Five Miles an Hour Spells No Immunity for Misto’ Johnson NEW, YORK, May 16.—Smiling in- wardly and outwardly Champion Jack Johnson piloted his automobile. up Broadway yesterday afternoon. He was smiling ,.vecause he was going only five miles an hour, and knew that it would be merely through a desire to “perse- cute’’ him that he would be arrested, On reaching Columbus Circle he saw a mounted policeman ahead of him. Johnson smiled. He was not exceed- ing the speed limit. He looked around. Another bicycle cop was trailing. He smiled. some more. Suddenly he. was hailed by the man behind. The boxer looked around and grinned a sarcastic grin. He waa not going fast. But the policeman came right along and handed Johnson a sum- mons to appear ih the West Side Court this morning. “This is an outrage!’’ exclaimed the fighter. ‘You can't possibly say that I was speeding. What is the matter?’ the copper answered. “All you have js an Tilindis ticense. That's what's the matter.’* It was even 80. ‘uo be aes ie Pag are ae) like to ; out-of-town games. Ad- dress D. A. Byrne. 1411 urel street. san aes Mien eh BI rh R08 Shenandoah avenue The Cheaterfields defeated the | ys to “g The Chizeks wil Bias’ the land e+ pile ond MI. Bs y. For SY with the Chistks Ww A cca averiuve.

~*~ 1 pleted at a meeting of Dr. C. W. Bas- “You haven't any New York license,” |. PRR eeaeae “ssre ae yx TS ae s coneatinade aa CONDITIONS OUT AMA FORM. A.C. RACE) up Two Distance Runs Will Fea- ture Athletic Carnival Planned by Cherry Diamond Men. Definite arrangements for the big dis- tance-running carnival, to be held un- der the auspices of the Missouri! A. C. the last Saturday in June were. com- sett, athletic director of the M.. A. .C., Harry Kiener, captain of the Cherry Diamond track team and Frank Habig, one of the best-posted athletes at the Central Y. M. C. A. It was decided to have one three-mile race for boys from: 14 to 16 years of age. A 10-mile race open to all boys 17 years of age and over will be the fea- ture event. It is expected that there will be at least 609 entries for the two races, as there will be 150 prizes, In the big race the turners, militia regiments, boy scouts, athletic elabs, Y. M. C. A. and other local clubs will be invited to enter teams. To the first man from each institution to finish will Le presented a medal emblematic of the championship of the club that he repre-. sents. Three handsome. medals will also be awarded to the first three unattached men to finish, not counting the winner of the race, each team scoring the greatest number of points in the race, each team .to ‘be counted by the first five’ men from each club or school to finish. : The present plans cajl for the races to start at a point out on the Clayton road and finish at St. Louis U. Park. An athletic meet including all of the standard events: will be held at the St. Louis U. Park while the crowd is await- ing the finish of the distance run, RIVAL REGATTA RACES ADJUSTED Ceritrals and Mound Citys Time Big Events to Avoid a Clash. The* Mound City and Central Row- ing Clubs have agreed to arbitrate their: differences in order to make their respective annual spring re- gatas, Sunday, as successful as pos- sible. There was a clash because of , the Centrals taking May 21 for the date of the annual regatta, the Mound Citys declaring that they had annual- ly held their regatta on that date for years, , Mike Begley, coach of the Centrals has agreed. that the senior barge race, open to any crew in the local harbor, will not be started until 4 o’clock. The Mound Citys will bring off their feature race, the senior four, open to ‘all, at 3 o'clock. | Begley will send his seniér four and a junior four after the Fred Suerig cup, the trophy awarded to the win- ning crew in the Mound City race. Bob Widman, bow; Clem Burkemper, No. 2; Charley Drehmann, No. 3, and Bob Rauscher, stroke, is the way the senior crew from the Centrals will row and the four is one of the bes seen in St. Louis. , The Centrals’ feature racé will be for the Mike Begley cup. Both the Central and Mound City races will be one mile down stream. The West- erns, North Ends, St. Louls and the new Baden club will’* probably be represented by crews in both races, COMISKEY OUT FOR . GAMBLERS’ SCALPS CHICAGO, May 16,-—A report that there. was gambling on baseball games carried on in the grand stand at the Chicago American League Park Sunday, while Chi- cago and Philadelphia were playing caused President C. A. Comiskey to take de- cisive action to put a stop te it He has engaged men to watch for gamblers in all the stands and bleachers and arrest arly one caught making a wager on any game. j It was clatmed that Im one part of the grand stand gamblers were offering odds on different games as well as on plays in the local game Comiskey .says’ he is determined there shall be none of the gambling carried on in the grounds, ——_->~--—-—~

Lead. NEW 0 ue ioe i—Jonn Kling, Cub catcher, won the first block of his handicap three-cushion billiard match with Champion John Daly last night, to 47. Kling is to make 80 points to Daly's 100 in the two nights’ play. — Rout Ends in a2 Draw. EMPHIS8, Tenn... ° d.“Hock & outhern terweigh Jack we ‘ ie ‘ ot i ‘ ta be A! s sis $ Men Go Bankrupt | —saa , ; “After all, it is not strange,” says & judge who presides in. many bankraptcy | cases, “that the ordinary type of bank- | rupt exhibits in his face ‘and general) condition a’*woeful lack of strength ard mental concentration. I belleve the cause of their failure is lack of that vi- | tality and combative nerve-strength so absolutely necessary to keep & man Up; and doing.” Nerves are ell ) you, whether you ere @ man, child. The most nerve vitsl- | izer and blood purifier is without Gouot) Make-Man Tablets. They are wonder-) .Workers and absolutely eafe for thin, blooded and nerve-wreckéd men, ‘Wom

of 15-round 5 e,? 7 The funny part is that in as an amateur. for being at bit suspicious perience. oe ee Doherty Has Shade on May FALL RIVER, Maass.. bout 4 —* aioe ee mee me RR Ee Se EE EE ee 4 Lt: eels ca j a - = * Spe in 4 é ies ¢ aa ) se ; o- Me a fa eo, . 2 7S Ca ae, 5 <~ gpeoreece eh. Rome ag

Al Benedict at~ the Armory Boston .a couple of he didn't know that 7” professional and a “ringer.” T A. U. will cleat him of all com in that affair neturally, as he w innocent victim himself. ing back here and fighting ally again in New York, was bith “national- amateur champion” } his win over the Bostonian, Siri in accepting the invitation to comet New York and box against the English amateur heavyweight champion, wrot e) * Jf 7 aa Bee * y -” % £ de ae paca of peso somee ian aee aanee with Tommy Furey of $ in SOS See ee A ee es eee weeks ago. be. MS “e - = caus Tr. , z + Bae ee t s

Page 15

Ne eNO SS ES ce wn TUESDAY'S 00M COMPARATIVE

| : er for the Post-Dispateh by G. H. Walker @ Co. 907 Nerth Ar 4 VE. ZN | A 3 _NEW YORK, May 16. _ be | Les A f | 2 Sh REIS ey “BOISE (ES | Open. High. Low. Close. . | — | 2 NEN \ vie | OFM seereee ee sosetbers. sapetighen , | | : meapolie. 02.2. . 4malgamated Copper SRCCSESEHETEHEEEEEEES TFET H THEE HHH ee 635% 64% 63% FROd cb bbws beStonedee esse brine gag ete 2% American Smelting. SERRE HE RESET EOH SESE RE TTF OHHEEH EHH EHH Hes ‘ | Louis | : | Am. Tel. & Tel, SOOTHES EHEHH ESHER EHESOHHE FHT HHH HEHEHE HERE ee Toda Week. Ago. . b ee ——: Cattle : , gveenneare oe : li City

ee common CROCHET EESHRESESEHSESE SEE THO SHHEH ETHERS Eee . > Hogs 1 : 4,300 4,900 . “ 2 NN his ., iy cnsoseveseeiseonecedonesivns cls }: Sheep 8,000 . 2,500 5,500 : Minneapolis Beanie te 200 OP sacvevs efeeere UPON SOE SERRE. ccsccescccnscicn ssnevercoessrees css | sa Bn AONE Bt ; : ransit Rise in Wall Street Not Re.|: er": Early Market Strong on For-| . ee atin ee Advance of $5 a Share Offered] Canadian Pacific ...... occccccccccousssmcsecessecedeoeccc., bo Vat ‘ NATIVE CATTLE~Recei : gated a i ” Buk of{ eign News; Crop Reports Kansas. City se , Che k Sit Sued Ubendeadbwenvabieeheelereceimca : for Standard Oil Stock With Cc. ~ 8"s ee aesironteteren 1297 flected in the Home secre sold, around $5.25 ¢ Mi 2 Good. te eal Consolidated : , None for Sale. Erie Cte eee e eee eeeee Reese eee eseeeeeeeeeeeees eee 7 . Trading. ay Electric FESS SH HS SESS SSSOSSHSCCSECSESR ce eeeteereereeeneeees | : ee” > gets Ber ° **eeree 8%e reat Northern ref r Se eee eeeCeeeeeeeSsreeeesesese eeeee / . ; y 8. . wae eo a ey Hebi wcwiaieo, ee. ot Unfavorable Russian reports were a Oe Coen cake ete ee : Internatio ‘ LONDON ALSO HIGHER I acies ee Harvester eseeee See eeeeeeeeeeeeres eeeetteeeeeees bullish influence in wheat Tuesday. A . e as SPSS SHEETS HHOESEP Se eee eeee eee eeeee ST. LOUIS CL EARING@HOU a : 2 : heavy decrease in the European § . : os ye n Balan * Pe a Jeunes 40 31.080 $1504 718 18... . 1013 3 35 Lehigh Valley Railway idubeeis svbecewbesnisses 4s nn NOOO mC ONCHON creer ty S$ESASy Bovs gee g S$ S88 S$ sBUASe seusa sese ROCOCOM MR CNCH CR Oten 9)

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noy ne of 5700 1 “$4 Steel eer ae oe ee » LINSEED, OtL~in ~ of from 1 fo 5 ce Of about , o shares at n Reading] barrels at 91c per gallon for raw and 92 and of & : REGULAR SESSION—A = t6 0860 sons CORE ORs he ‘Union Pacific severe) transfers of | for and of bei vomeeion 346. Bulls 3 as rr 890 bu, or 36 sacks, 31 cars local and} dai 13c; peints, 2 13 a lim- 6000 shares were recorded. The sales @ite; broken — cor we nd ret Beno as ct Eee ae renewed old crop bull sup- - Louis Cotton Compress at 29. Here 4 -18 through; last year 135,300 bu, or 101 er—choice fall’ J3%e: iS oon totaled 606,500 ghares, against | fyainea—choice _Southern in Santee” Tike. lies” eee. Dt Bd eee lar Mt vay 31. a8 to | 1.75 F stared a bullish construction | pags at 65c; old rope, at 81. 5: Fubber boots | steady. within fan. ae teben e market ~~ ee eee ee 239 | bulk of the hogs sold at $6.20@6.35. Only| were 487,048 bu, against 507,602 ou/| tS” Pita on a4 don tc: 85 a: Tennessee. $1.60 ie 7 on: the g en simply..in having the [and shoes—No. t $8; arc 50. best at midday. Strength in\the stock mar. ¢ ys the shippers and butchers were operating} last year; shipments 377,811 bu, : . ithea wi souri, $1.50 to S18 6-gallon case uncertainty of ris a oN gest a, TRON’ AN sony TAL Sera “ — aang tsa! the Supreme Court decision in sons neliond’ to "nan the ace ae ae against 493,328 bu last year, ' ; ; Home-grown sold at web moved. For months it has been a bug- n car lots a ) per ton. Per e Standar 1 case and inspired some cov. do 4s , rd , The corn market was quiet and oles er 6. ea . 2 he shippers and butchers were filled up, rT boo financial and busines circles. | poun Heavy cast, 40c; wrought, 35c; mal- | ering by Wali street shorts during the morn- | St. ; : ae ¢ ; P ' Now, bap anos at least, knows where & 33 ing, but advances seemed more largely duc} E. St. L. Sub. 5s. + 99 | the market dropped 5@10c and closed on @ pba tg Pasa Pt pe gay hear igen in sh 3 " dressed, 4 4e; held on ae a , b ; | to the stronger showing of Live Bak 6s weak basis. Butchers and shippers bought | d¢man si : e1g , a, 3c; 2c; — ins at $6. 2 j d the 1 tatu f the . , rpool and|Amierican Ba ery ; o -- * w y t stands, and the legal status o heavy oppet 9: the renewal of old crop .bull support. The] Laclede Gas 5s : 103 at .30 and better, while the} were quiet, but prices steady. Oats/ji-; sunfish. pty for email to gis f ad ree; corporations in whose securitles it a ped. 2 pewter, tin fou, $28; teajclosing was firm. Spot quiet; middling up-| North American Co 31 id ot Sane ae IP na pigs and li te were again strong and higher on un-| white perch, 2c: large striped bass, 6c; eels, general o ae * that the Stand- | le a seed Gray mixed, 7} lands. _16.80e. nominal. Bell Telephone ‘Co. of Mo.. 5.85. Rough sows and stegeen tae esa | favorable crop reports. 7c. turtles—soft shell dressed at Sc; snap tats: stimated receipts at the ports today. 8000 Kinloch L.-D. Tel. 5 92 | Buyers sorted “their “hOKS “eae aan atl B. W. Snow wires from Kinsley, ihe sores at 2c; turtle meat at =. 1000 ad he ; K. Kan.: “Tied up here all day by muddy Pony Fs nn oo ScoaNuTe 0 for and at ard company a rfected its plans for a Fosrpetinetide. alo ong lines to : ek taste bales, against 12.104 last week and 18,356 C. H he last year. For the week. 60.000 bales.| do 5s ($100) roughs we ds i irecti The Kansas en. ; MIXED PACKERS. ia BRANT, roads in every direction. The Kans ; common at §1 to $1.25, *“GRAPEFRUIT—Florida at $3@3.15 al ; l comply with the law, anf that there will 8@3%c; xxx, iaaiee: xxxx, 5@ | against 60,474 last week and 74.768 last -E no general disturbance of its busi- : inferior less. Fades secaiete at New Geiaee. thet ke mete ce . Pr, . | winter wheat situation is now fairly calum: Weight calves st 7%c per nese. N Oak ne adinate oe at Ber: bales, against 3011 last year, and at Hous-| Sinimons Hardware com ..-~. 71.... 23.2.8 30. 72: 241. clear, Total acreage seeded last fa!! heav 7c cee ib: rougn, coarse Pins POM ANAS Oe creat : : Clause That Pleases. a Rt al t Boas San’ wenger nheeen’ te (Bo- |} tam 1160 bales, against 1106 last vear. Granite-Bimetallic .. 50 + 6 20 7,000.000, of which 1,850,000 acres in Sis at 214 G3 %e per Ib. Sheep at 30 e per ~*~ LEMON Financial circles also were pleased *REESW A vA3 “29 te per pound for prime. ty BETO, polka $ nee ke vo ba nt senses Ss 4 0 “BUTCHERS SAND SHIPPERS counties west of Rush, 2,250,000 in He for ewes; wethers at 4c and ee fat, a $3. per box. Messina at with the clause in the decree mpdi- BONES Bleachon, in car rots on track. | dling fair, &RTA- wood middiine 855d: mide Sictiamat +4 14 counties north and south lying be- + bs i 30 to 60 Ibs ‘an is the lower court's decision «£9 DEER S pe Fig yyretl on ea diing, 8.334; low middling. 8. 13d; fd tween Rice on east and Ness on west. PVIGS—At $1.25 to $2 per head, that there would not be an absolute GOAT Orissa cee yng 10@ibe 7 for amall | Wary. 7.874; ordinary, 7.62d. 875,000 in four south central counties nds nw yw h SELWEEN BESSIONS—A. M. TOP of Barber, Harper, Sumner and Cow- y. oi 50 per dozen; = Si al me $-gallon case and at commerce in| or neids to 83c for choice larg OG LEG for speculation and export and ineluded medi t no panel NUTS—Pecans, 9@10c r und; black 6 Mercantile Trust at $346. ley, and 2,525,000 in east half of um a ek pou wg pg Receipts, 1000 bales, ‘all Amer- Mississippi Valley Trust at $318. State. Through failure to germinate t 50c. the First District lost 650,000 dcres| Receipts by rail reported Quesday: Pota- and 14 central counties 450,000, the| toes. 1¢ cars of new and 10 of old, crop: on- NEW YORK MONEY, fcur south central counties 250,009 | )0ns 3: Pais proces ~wraed tomatoes, 3: cucum- | Ralnuts, ous ahelt an ae hickory puts. ae? ze ica 100 G it Bi talli per bu; she 86. ,er du; hazel- ranite Bimetallic at eee Oil Co., Hw er ee nuts, 5c c per pound ” rutures, opened et ane ~~ tag § and REGULAR SESSION—P. M. traint: of trade” ‘should not )2|" FEAT HERS Prime white live pocee, 68c; Tune-Tuly. 7.06144: Tuly- August. 7.80144: | 5National Candy com. at $18.75. en literally, but In light of reason. | prime gray old white, 36 —- x ity Mink 10 National Candy com. at $18.75. cars S. and the east half of the State 150,000, POTATOES—Lower: “triumphs of- NEW TORK, May 16, leaving area for harvesting for {he| fered on call at 90c and Louisiana at 9c] mercantile paper 3% to 4 per cent. State 5,500,000 acres. The present} per bu. Ojid potatoes now quoted at to Sic for Michigan and Wisconsin rurals. 60c In extending the time for the dis-|27@31c; xx. 118¢; 4 10¢; . Be; | AuRust- September, 7.61%4d: Septe ber -Octo- 5 National Candy com. at $18.75. ber, 7.18d: October- sed 2 6. ; Novem- ~ SF ri Solution of the company from ne to seal Ab per ¢ on = Bagg ugar AE ange ~ Ahggne # . B. ber-December. 6.934: December-January.| 2° National Candy com. rd six months the court also favored prime dry picked bocy. 4c—wet, damp and |%.93d; January-February, 6.914: ‘February- 5 State National Bank at $220. 4 aiti Pi AMER oe obarg antl i Ateieet weuktor auiil- mixed. 2 on Gale Cae tail. and | March, 6.914; March- reh-April. 6. 91d 0 State National Bank at poreaws nes os oe e uu ‘ to a ie Wisconsin burbanks, Gc — i ; DOOM CC nye Egg te ® Simmons Hardware com. a or straw rurals an to or rose rs From a market standpoint -there} BROOM CORN-—Per ton, car lots on MOVES TO ) ADVANCE 10 Simmons Hardware com. at 116. about 10,500,000 bu, in the 14 central potatoes. _. never has been a more influencing de- | track: Poor to fair, $40 to $60; go00d aver- 100 Granite Bimetallic at 50c. counties about 27,000,000, in the four CA RBAGE—Lower: extra fancy Crystal ~ etsion re Standard Oil’s. Ever since age run, at $70 to $80; fancy and long brush, 109 Granite metallic 50c. se south central counties 1,500,000 bu, Springs cabbage offered on a Ra. bid, “the case f came to trial in S8&t. "CASTOR OIL—In lots of 200 gallons or TERMINAL SUIT DATE 100 te bl nate tit : LEIGH WercHT. giiPraks and the balance of the State about Of 75 aoe aoe . 60 day, Biber en 00 7 és 100 pa

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80,000,000 bu -winter wheat.” day at §1. per crate. Crystal wax at Rycroft of Bartlett-Frazier wired: /$1 to §2 perterate CHICAGO GASH | CASH Ral ape prospects in this country could} TOMATOES—Fiorida brought MASS 3 hardly be better. The country is| per 6-basket crate. Louisiana at § CHICA May 16. selling wheat, corn and oats more Me ee. Mew Orleans (new) at 10@40c per WheatNo. freely. I believe if present wheat single string and at iS pee te. prospect is harvested we will see EETS—Ola4 home-gréwn at 25@385c per gonecerany Rand es pencee. ~ not os rooee.: New Orleans and kenner at orget that the last crop in ance ve} NS—Home-grown at, 12@165e. was very short and thet, coun ry will EN .ONIO ome Ere robably import on Sal year ORLRASS New Orleans at 25@30c per 00,000,000 bu, most o Shen has al- eee oe RADISH —Home- -grown (cold stor- ready been provided for. If France| age) 4" .50 per bbi on orders. pateee an Svoteee crop she will Far oS 1PS—-Home-grown washed at 15@ eae vue e in market the next season, an 3 )—Unton ty | at 98 +: ‘i. 36 60 90. you eliminate the buying power to RHUBARB—Home-grown hee —N SHEEP—The market was active and val-| the extent of a hundred million with- EGGPLANT — lorida at $2 to 82.50 ver ues were on a good strong basis compared | out any decided shortage in other ex-/1 crate. with the Monday trade. Spring ss sold | pcrting countries, and with.aer couan- TRING BEANS—Alabamsa hampers at at $6.25@6.75, clipped lambs, $5.35@5.85; | try raising a very much larger crop | $1 to $1.10 and wax at $1.20: Mississippi ates = 415 @4.40; stockers, $2. 2.00 @ than last year, and we have not as| D@mpers at $1: . Loulsiana round green at closed on a firm basis and the offerings yet been called upon to plage oe France CARROTS—New Orleans and kenner ree) were well cleaned up. with any wheat toa speak of from 'the/at 30c r dozen bunches and ham ws Ya LAMBS. : » ny rae why we a Sustel oe a as NiPSe New at pave per b Pacific, Reading and 5,000—B. R. T, ! - 3 eagerness meet et dozen bunches. Bystem is ‘ 4,.000—RB. R. T. ! t 104 oes 12026 ons ess the present prices.” xo make: beet, eauipees Se people and commercial interests of this 1000—Union cv. Me eet nee é jee wens The Logan Grain Co. of. Kansas arte AE my ning “into oWNew York a At ver oO. 4 : ie ° nT places the Nebraska wHeat crop war eie) way ‘Orleans curly at $2.25@ a - SS ae nearing no would close over $3 per are higher Thursday than they dtl ,_ 15 fag Gt. {| section of the country. } $.000—-C. & 0. 4% vregees at 101 ° 18.... 48. ity ° . 48 | : : 0,000,000 bu, against 40.¢ 000 ‘bu 2.50" oa sugar Leto 6 , ’ srio@t 15 foes + eusens Dut the mage is not c _30¢, 8-hoo 46c. 6-hoop do 42c;|/in Washington to advance on the dock- $1900 United Railways yr ve $75.25. as been laid at its door. 8 a eee, MORI BSc, | 6 of the Supreme Court the case to . Advance Expected. 4-hoop do owe sen Goutnaeele was asserted | , GRASS | § EDS (per eo tee )—Millet_ at | dissolve the Terminal as a combination Hat with the Standard Oil decision out man, ungarian $1 soa" : 50}in restraint of trade, NEW YORK BOND SALES, the’ way. even if adverse, securities i3; timothy ‘at $8 This f ew Sabindsad oh ti P | would rise and general business to 13, and alfalfa § formality follow e action 0 Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by | y improve. It now only remains y mixed, ee ; Lye loved I Fred W. Lehmann, Solicitor-General, in|G. H. Walker Ae ~ ae Fourth street, seen how far in fact instead of COOPERSTU car . on track; | Making the motion in Washington. The “the ae street prophets have un oe ew coe or —— four judges of the U. S. Circuit’ Court ; Was considerable difference Bi flour mete nee here were divided equally on the ques- Papinion in financial cireles Monday f 6.50 for 28u -inch m Aken @50 a tion, and dismissed the case. The Gov- rnoon, after the decision wag an-\ *° k $30 ‘ear. Saeed es 66 ite effect on securities % x34-1 oa ,e *}ernment appealed from the decision, , . Re ; Ne 14 and Lehmann asked that the case be and were were made 1 r e o. if rokers, e : oops—hickory en the Rtn i - Bigg pal Pe Lbi. $6.50: = belts bbl, $5.50; flat 6-foot our set for hearing next October. He said Steel $10.50; do 5-foot. that it was of vast importance to the

ae irst $ Louis, before _s at aah apg Cir- lover at 10%c per pound for N:. 1 and 1 Granite Bimeta 41,000,000, or .a State promise of abour ONIONS—Texas yellow sold on call Tues-

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jer wager, less bullish, was fo: to $6; id . +h atineaie SHEEP nae year. 8 te Pree . “oat elgares Bee $10: 3 tie + Sami SUES U. R. FOR 5/000 Reading 46 ME Le Re” Wiee & * Feagties; beet "eae Bradstreet’s world’s visible supply fig- | nangeniond | ‘above. .f We , Bbc. t Prim: ‘ . . . ' 1, Kan. 4s ‘eon woaet 35 Shon SALE, « « ures for the week showed: Wheat east a INACH—Home-grown, from wagons, at 617 MI T AX 8:000—-Cen. Leather 5a BUCK on the, Rockies decreased 488.000 bu; 1 ‘- * $223, LL j pean te cv. 5s ; 93 Ye 1...:186. . ag 4 .200... Canada decreased 160,000 bu; afloat and CA —Home-grown at 5c. to ’ i : iis ew 1,000—Pac, T.-T. 5s HORSES A MULES—There was alin Kurope decreased 4,100,000 bu; total | 90c per bu ‘AILED REPORTS OF DAY’S KEYE PEAB—At $1.75 per bu. Suits for sums aggregating $223,617.04 1 TO (Mee good brisk trade out of first hands on the decreased 1,697,000 bu. Corn decreased | C LERY—Fiorida golden heart 12-inch | ‘SEED MEAL—At $39.50 per ton, cash | were filed by the City Tuesday in the Bt 86 eee with yesterday unavlou: ninds sold | 1,221,600 by; oats, 1,697,000 bu. Last week owe Sa. ea a h wheat de¢reased 12,404,000 bu; last year, ** sep ARAGUS_ Home: grown : 1.50 i 4 f. o. b, & Lou TRADING IN WALL STK FET CK At $1.25 to $1.65 pe Circuit Court against the United Rail- 1. -U t @2 ret hand mule market was rather quiet, e* ; vé_W. 48 : but renfained steady. Fresh receipts ap- | 3,931,0w bu t 35@40¢e; at gy ene at to cote large nehes at $i. oe ie F a NEW YORK, May 16.—-The Supreme Court | yy for choice. ways Co. The total amount is due 000—R. I. 48 1 roximated_ 475 head, horses and mules. Export clearances of wheat and flour og te an the Standard Ol! case caused an | fc; poor to fair; cores and peelings and chops | under the mill tax ordinance for quar- :000— ce J today were 304,000 bu, of corn 14,000 bu, | per dozen. wee 2 green at $1.25 ¢ , 4 kat 86m) of oats 800 bu. 20 stander’ Se ; Sun-dried—choice quarters, 6c: . 3 essee prime $4@ Oc. ss too conn pad i4c Peaches ne re eee oe Paulas ‘at 9% INDEPENDENT, T. [puis Mee 16. Cash wheat closed lc higher for — — oe ee ing at the start. bat —sun- oice, stoc ; ; : LETTUCE ome-grown uce —— halves worth | January, 1911, and April, 1911. 2 TO . M. CATTLE Market steady we soft and ‘steady for hard, with demand | age ge Gee tan henbed en nce at 260 for POPCORN—Good dry white on cob at $1.25; The new suits bring the grand ‘total . 2 sees ane : HOGS—Market steady to 5c lower: butch-| gdod all round. G EE Si CORN—New Orleans at 4c - per 71.75 per 100 Ibs. 000-—So. Pac 48 .-+- ; 190 to 220 Ibs. $6.15@6.30; mixed pack-| Cash corn a shade easier for No. 2| dosen SALT—Granulated at 41.10 and medium at{°f Money in litigation almost to $2,- . 8. a O6 ers and heavy, $6@6.25: lights and yorkers., white, all other grades steady and in RADISHES—Ho ome-grown —. “ . 5s. $1. 43 9 SGGING bbl. em! eter Per yard: do- 000,000, as previous suits total $1,700,000. ow oe pt 6.35; pike. $5.00006.20;" bulk. $6,154 quiet demand, — oe at a and long active is- saanie. 2b. Sc; 2%-lb, 85 foreign—re- The company has persistently refused 000 Hubber SHEEE Market strong: good to choice] Cash oats steady, demand quiet. Pe A LE—Home-grown ng. at Noi eee Cnited tates pees ~ saroey with sales / oven or inferior Tic for tb; arrow cot- - It) h the Ss 000--Amn, Tob. 4 SO mbs. $6.25@6.50: fale to medium, $5.90@ Rage ae St. Louis: No. 2 red wheat. res mustard greens at S@ldc per shares at to 78, with alicn ties. Yie per bundle. Baling twine, 7¢|'© Pay the tax, although the Supreme R. L s at. LS: ; $4. i 50; good fat - mutton! No. '3 red, 93@94c; No. 4 red, 80@9Ic AS t 2he to Lay Age per oy One aln. Reading Pees 2. Union Ib. Bagging 4c per yard higher on/Court of the United States declared . . stockers. $2.50a3. 73: | No $1: No. 3 hard, 91@98C: delivered. fa-Carojina Chemical 2%, in- | sders for les an car lots 3.000—C. B, ‘ds ws goats. $2. as. a3. bucks, $3.25@3.50: scood ; pt 1a , Florida 6-basket crates at $1 ar eter 2 gooneret Pang sa nKOOTS—Spring dus (dry at + wae condj-| the law constitutional. The company 1.000— So. Pac. rfg, 4s fat spring lambs, $6.50@7.. . ‘ oe ; fea? e sO te ; @ States Rub-/] th Gold ee e a ) and] «> . : isi 4 : “4 ; : _ & , ; Ker inthe pei] tre aten fog,ore-aumg. om, Wad ange contends the tax ts e double property | ign Teh 5a e — Sgt om nnles Be sett ee adedeae oan eee Pacific, Dela-| Isc: seneca, 0c; pink. iéc: black, Se: May |tax amd that the latter point was not}. (eC Am” 7 te se Nt UNLISTED SECURITIES Sowuc: No. t yellow, bee:'No. s yellow. ea teen 1,000-—-80. Rwy. . abel No, 2 white, B4lgc; No. 3 white, ong, Arkaneas -3- hampers at $1.50 to 82. y ri. apple, Sc: nake, 22c; Kansas a decided by the highest tribunal. The ed gaily & Raw: | bic city contends the mill tax is a license a Tor. bor” North “Broadway. ote: No, 2 oats, 32% : No. 8 oats ; 4 Ol ovded root. 8 a r i . : 3 on ) rn . the Wall oy oa bark of Be tax, and not a property tax. ft ST. Louis Ma 16. 3144@82c No. 4 oats, b; yor : hand abetivity | a GS. ao pard. Be; scullcap mC URITY id. Ask white, n; standard, apes was are Ginseng, wild, ing 5,25, and cutivatted, bats fi . American SS aid cOMm...... white. No. 4 white, mokacn: "| Doe Run Lea pet.” bonds No. 2 tose $107 n Brew. §TOCKS O

29 At Ses as — P65

Co. 6 that me de- as. that the SHEEP PELTS—Quote green full-wool - Wal ma tkins at 50c to 00c lamus 10c to 4c: shear- Ol QUIET, : 1 ane ST. LOUIS ELE- * Prediction ngs Sc to 200; dry fallen 8c for heavy to WO MARKET eae 4! . ; . 10 §4, Stores Co. com. TORS _____ Tax- Exe - it 00 s eee St. Joseph Lead a ee oda} Ye ' Age

Uc efor ANS" AN Burry one inferior less. BOSTON, May 16.—In general, De ea ik cD Sree store: White | market continues quiet, but some dealers re- > 1 es M. & Pac. pfd.... oice hand-picked ra he gee port a better inquiry and there is an in- ; ree Be BONE, sacecvevsetecesses & Wheat .. .........1.076,8 4 Corn eer eeee ee eeeee © E88; ree at hg ten creasing shipment to the mills. Sellers are oupon .. aa 3 ap : 24.918 9.087 176 | dy aiite ae aenay Af fet seplit $2 10 per 4 OF a inclin 8 Ait panescrie. ‘ ‘ 1925 114 i @ ate ee ee vaiue re ° . “eee. “see ep eteeeeee « ee e* creas ae =a LS} Becks fBa%e: while fine ‘Staples command S4c to 87c Panam YER ET By, RR Baden py a i Bar Taha: ** ise gag +4 We execute orders on all Stock . Exchanges for. | eneasenat te round. : w" Interest naturally centers in the West, rket changes. Oe et : - hard wi wheat. : oe | % or we 0 tax-exempt, “paying : No. 2 corn 1 ba, a where the bu - ait active. Reports from spp Fy BE Utah show tha gad cll has been sold Savings Trust Co. eee eeeeee 1 o* ! ee ne a, —_ ; t Sen" 0 T6ie,. with an estimated SPEIRS corn.. {- ei ' § .¢ of o1 oboe pound eas: part c. per ‘pound cost in of 40c. og Be Rae 6 | 7 crane aris a i ares higee—— ara beac 2,) Pulled wool is reasonably quiet, while the hee al Manage Sitter 34 5 Ie. Bveptment op-| . COTTON 8B gieb O1L—Winter whibe, Bie; Oe ee eet a NEW N iD. & OGLE «| 7 4 Fee PE A ape * melee losing ~. sage Te oi oar wh eaiie. Soe) pemmer — ng rye > one : INVESTMENT } 4%! : n ye ow ¢; salad. heli te, : amounts to $ 698, 663. So > Aw . - ; ; . . . *** *** *#-* * ‘ee { : e, 7 ms : y =" . yellow 5} UT h ed in the first nine months o ct Span acts C7 tee ag ne 1) igPLe BUGAR, Pang Bb cok ane pg ST, LOUIS $0 HWESTERN, fecal yt year $16,424,719 oes Se frome operation, on raseas & share Co. .. , : Bell Phone Main 5045. 2 set | fcr NEW YORK, May 16—Like all . other $100,000" This indicates a fair surplus over ’ | | I8to Baronet “Toe, to full-wool skins a oe ~ , Louis South- | t.. div and makes a | & 3 cl SS ‘al ie gs ; ; 4 © saf orth , ’ Co, ee ee ee ee eere inf ° ity 8 ved of its iscal i net earnings were - fen but y in N - Co. ¢eereeses most safet the itudebak Or poracior stock accordingly ears et ae re > ; EL Ml ¥% At os ton

per cen $20,000 ‘ency shipment or ‘ar this <a ay at i ae tn . ers | Lea ge Birt @ without | $5.85.925.90, Ne Yor ork. snd 5. 20G: me ae 2 “ - = —— BY ¥

earnings of the first nine months above the : x | entire year's fi or & None of the banks which fet: eit. tinier FST a nee fy @ million a ak r v= esenrnens in tegen er Ree ip for eure ws | Sut ulet, sop Sule So et isan Y | 41 rad aan

bool t

eutin SEPE ae ate ean a PAPEETE Bes th Ae a on OS _

Page 16

- ie ” ia - “ “ ae, Ss 2, a e FF BX Ani i ee >. : - én —— . on ee en & bass es oe ee, BRED pee, eo or tae Pi eee ae Sime SST Teen, f ¢ 7 4 ai aa oe | Pad : | a ea = +4 é 2 ‘ a : B m ‘ 24 rt ve : | aGs y if: 11, a 3:20 a. ? (nee Ryan ), sis : ; DENNHARDT—Entered into.rest on ' DWYE eterna pate rest on Mon- FLYNN—Entered into rest on Tues- FREYMARK—Asleep in Jesus, Mon- HAID—Lewis Purdie HALEY—Enterea into rest on Tues- HENEBERRY—Entered into rest on KEENAN—On Monday, May 15, 1911, KR eae EE Wy vared og gh igg roe into rest on Sunday, Mason, and son of late Capt. Isaac dence of his sister, Mrs. Charles W. Thursday. v ment pr | OERTLE—Entered into rest on Mon- re mate PP BIPBR—Entered tnto rest on Sun- nue, on pm, to ey Corbet and aunt of Mrs. Liz- zie McGrath. Funeral from residence of her as Teleph me your ad direct to the , _ Greatest Want Medium in the world! More “wants” in proportion. to we opulaien than any other metropolitan Dewepeper on earth “ naps agit a tas "ey dns 4 > oa 4 . ‘Ox “ u eS re he Se a ni eS. Oe t z er eo} " r 5 4 . a a r » * . 3 8 ? . sce rhanabih: U'nat eualbeaellk to seal We atten a less amount than 10 cents per line. cot yout « pone. No atretemest art |

Mrs. Ellen Corbet, 1321 's Chu sah, tbe Ecuactery, Friends invited. (¢c2) Monday, May 15, 1911, at 8 Herman Dennh ardt, be band of Johanna Dennhardt ‘(ne Buetenuth), and father of William, Amelia, Anna, August, Herman Jr. and Johanna Dennhardat, at the age of 64 years 5 months and 19 days. Funeral from residence, 810 Hickory street, Thursday, May 1%. at 1:30 p. m., to St. Paul's Friedens Church, Thirteenth street and Allen avenue, thence to Old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. (c3) oy. 3a y 16, 1911, at 8 a. .m., Tim- y F Psion beloved son ‘of the late Michael and Julia Dwyer, and our dear brother. Funeral will take place Wednes- ay, May 17, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, $103 Mullanphy street, to St. Leo’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Funeral strictly private. Please omit flow- ers. Deceased was a member of Na. L. C. No. $843, also a member of the ma C.. Deandrus Council. (c) day, May 16, 1911, Francis Flynn, infant son of Officer Michael and Mary Fiynn (nee French), dear brother of Elizabeth, Vincent, Jo- seph, William and John Flynn, ' aged 3 months and 15 days. Funeral from residence, 6549} V North Market street. (c) day, May 16, 1911, at 3 a. m., Al- fred E. eymark, at the age of 35 years, dearly beloved son of Charles reymark and Emila Freymark (nee Toun), and our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, BS tes Srod Bal ae be held Wednesday, ey 3 p. m., from residence is aekes. $8507 Laclede avenué, eae to Concordia Cemetery. Rel- auee and friends invited to at c Haid, beloved oe of and Anna W. a Services at residence, 6349 Wash- ington 2 egg Wednesday, May 17, at 3:30 p. m. Interment at Pe- kin, [ll., Thursday afternoon, George F. day, May 16, 1911, at 9 a. m., Thom- as Haley, relict of Catherine Haley inte Sullivan), and dear father of bomas and Anna L. Haley, Mrs. D J. Hickey and Mrs. W. J. Ander- son, after a lingering illness, Funeral! from family residence, $511 Florissant avenue, to the Sa- cred Heart Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends are respect- fully invited. Due notice of time will be given. (¢) Sunday, May 14, 1911, John E. Heney berry, beloved son of Ellen and the late Michael Heneberry, brother of James A., Thomas D., Edward Catherine and Anna Heneberr anid Mrs. Neliie Kramer (nee eno- berry. Punera} will take hind from res- idence, 1809 Rutger street, Wednes- on ay 17, at §:30 a. m., to Church of Holy Angels. Interment in Cal- vary Cemetery. (2) SC HNEIDER—Entered brother-in-law and uncle, WARNECKE—Entered into rest on Tuesday, May 16, 1911, at m., Henry Schneider beloved hus- band of Dora Schneider (nee Stile), dear father of Tillie and Roy Schneider, aged 41 years. Funeral Thursday, May 18, at 2 p. m., from residence, 2739 Geyer avenue, to Crematory. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Deceasei was a member of Bricklayers | Union, No, 3. SCHONBORN—Entered fore ogg on Wednesday, May 10, 1I, at ed- lands, Cal., John dehontorn. be- loved husband of Emma Schonborn (née Gassner), and father of Rob- ert and Clarence Schonborn. Funeral will bake piace from res- idence, 3711 North inth street, on Wednesday, May 17, at 3 p. m. bd TAKE—Entered into rest on Sunday, May 14, 1911, at 8:20 p. m., Annie Take, dearly beloved mother of Annie Linders (nee Take), a Take, Ida Tacke (nee Take), Her- man and Louls Take, and our dear mother-in-law and grandmother, after a lingering illness, at the age of 73 years and 10 months. Yhe funeral will take place from family residence, 912 Brooklyn street, on Wednesday, May 17, at 1:30 p. m., thence to New Bethle- hem Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. (c2) ENDT—On Monday, May 165, 1911. at 11:15 p. m., after a lingering ill- negs, Stephen Vendt, beloved son of’ Gottlieb and Mary Véndt (nee Spies), and our beloved eres at the — age of 19 years 5 months and ji days. Funeral from residence, 3841 In- diana avenue, Thursday, May 18, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Thomas of Aquin’s Church, thence to SS. Peter aad Paul's Cemetery. (c8) into rest on Sunday, May 14, 1911, at 4:20 4a. m., Frank arnecke Jr., dearly beloved son of Frank and Emma Warnecke (nee Krupp), and dear brother of Hilda and George Warnecke, and our dear grandson and nephew ec 20 years. Funeral nesday, nk 17, at 2 p. m., from residence, 2111% Clark avenue, to New St. Marcus’ Ceme- tery Belleville (Ill.) papers please copy. (c2) WERER—On Monday, May 165, 1911, at 4:30 a. m., Fred Weber, beloved husband of Margret Weber (nee Brueder), and father of Walter and George Weber, Mrs. Florence Wa- sem (nee Weber), Margret Weber, Marie Weber. Funeral on Wednesday. May. 17, at 1:30 p. , from family §resi- dence, fso8 North Twenty-third street. Relatives and friends sate oS c3 Odd Fellows, Attention. The General] Relief Committee, I. O. F., will meet at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Ninth and Olive streets, Wednes- ay ‘ the funeral of our late Brother Schon- horn, member of Queen City Lodge, aon. ty aD FF. All Oda Fellows invited to attend. to attend at 1 m., May 17, of Helena, Mont. DR. F. W. LESTER, Chairman. WM. AMBRUSTER, Secretary (c)

at 11:30 a. m.. Helen Keenan, ha- | loved daughter of Harry J. and May Keenan (nee Fitzmaurice), aged ? years 2 months and 9 days. The funeral will take place on Raenessen, May 17, at 2:30 p. m., from family residence, 1900 Geyer avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. (c) into rest Sun- 14, 1911; at 2:40 a. , Krueger, beloved hus- band of Gertrude Krueger (nee 57 OPEN SUNDA ak ME LY £8 Lost and Found MON UMENTS LARGE "eGo Or ¥. BERT S WORK NORMAN TrONGMTEN T CO. 01- .* 4 7 GRAVOIS Ay: m NO AGENTS. Se

Schmidt), and dear father of Harry, John and Marie Krueger, and dear mor. of Mrs. Augusta Krueger, an grother, brother-in-law and son-in- ite of Catherine Schmidt, after. a brief illness, at the age of 35 years 6 months and 19 days. Funeral Wednesday, May 17, at 2 p. m., from family Sy 30 fe 412 Grove street. Relatives and friends are iavited to attend. Deceased was a member of Ada Lodge No. 883, and L. of H. Good Thunder (Minn.) papers please copy. ‘ (c2) 1911, at 5:45 a. m., at Den- , George M. Mason, be- ver, Anna Perkins loved husband of M. Mason, Funeral will be held at the resi- IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING, and will advertise it here, you will surely recover it found an honest erson. A 3-time ad seldom fails. emarkable recoveries are brought about every day through oo column, som ae Sree. our ogent IND AN HING, brin it i. the Post-Dispatch Lost an Found Bureau, 210-212 North Broad- way. Get a claim check. Advertise the articlé, Reclaim it if the owner does not. THE LAW—People who find lost articles are interested in knowing that vo State Law (Sections 8268 and 8273, R. &., 1909) is strict in requiring them to seek the owners through advertisement and other- Wise, and that a failure to do so, if same can be proven, fnvolves a severe penaity.

Scudder, 75 Vandeventer place, on May 18, at 2 p. m, anter- ate. (3) day, May 15, 1911, at 1:40 a. m., mil H., Gertie, beloved husband ary Bartta (nee Lawson), and be- erine Oertle. dear brother of Joseph » Frank E. Oertle and Mrs, H. rank (nee ‘Oertle), sOn-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Schow, brothér-in-law ‘of H. Frank, William Schow, Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. Frank Oertle, after a short illness, aged 25 years 9 place from ee on Wednesday, May 17, m. Friends invited to attend. ased Was a member of Royal Arcanum ote ee. Vandeventer Coun- Ol BAG—Lost, End; mar 2306L. BAG—Lost, Hotel, oved son of Mr. Joseph and Kath- werd. BRACELE LE ahh ter. ceive rew ard. BRACKELE Ley ty ke - Bus er Smith, _ Hels Eugenia st., BRACE K jk T—-Lost, myer i “ay. and fomily residence, 1117 Talmege ave- | ins. mt 2:80 | $2.2.0c* gloves, tween King's highway, mount ay. LOST mesh, German silver, in West keepsake; liberal reward. Cail Del-

between Washington and Usone black and steel beaded bag: re- Usona Hotel. King’s highway and Waterman, (cr

i—Lost; plain ford. with one dia- on McCausland, Bruno or Manches- Return to 2714A Glasgow av., and re- 44) garnet, with UEC teg Ping: I. piease return and receive te on Salisbury st., between gold, with engrav- , R reward if returned Cricket Bar. igh and Lucas. (3)

2:40 a.}

Want tion turned, Except Medica ee ga a ain ~~ ee TEL ———— etl PER we Ain

gee i 7 avernce boyy ha line. less n ght reserved to revise and class- ify all oan or reject, omit and re- fu , amont pal estions Ad . rains corrected or Avoid Saturday night rush oy sending P Aye d ads in earlier, our 7 RATES—Per line...---,, the following: druggist ou Wants, first 3 lines, or less.. Rooms for rent, City, per line... .5e Magnetic Healing Loans on Pei:sonal Property... 1 Lectures and ‘Spiritualism, Per 7 sonal, Information beeing Sk mployment Agencies, per line Clairvoyant . 200 Sar rah omg Cards of Thanks, line. 20c Deaths, eac Post-Dispatch if not a Th a A to go or send to drug Te credit seek if NO A FOR LESS LINE CLOSING DRUG STORES—11:30 a. m, dafly, Satur Ain DFFIC anager. at chips Faplion.. rite Uncalled for mail held 15 anya ’ A three-time ad seldom fails. eney refunded on unused i x number ou pont 2 oe MENT C MOUNT THAN 100c CE—11: iv. m, Saturday. ll hl i i Oa or complaints to — a cll i i etl =—— money re- r agent. 10c Struntiens the ae wists _-_ -_ HOUR da ae eee rtf a. m, daily,

PIN—Lost, V. P. peals pin, and sapphires: 4219 Westminster. set with 4la- liberal re- (c) 1903,

PIN—Lost, on Sunday morning, amethyst, yn Maple, Hamilton or Page car, or stone av.; reward. Phone . lack- orest 16

POCKETBOOK—Lost, between Wy on 7th, Broadway or oming and Potomac; st., liberal reward if veturiied to $3535 DeKalb. (c) '

ton Bidg.. — KETBOOK—Lcst, nd ¢€01 8S, 2d PURSE—Lost, small, eral keys and about $5; with between 216 Poplar bunch of keys and Babes change. Reward if returned 210 Poplar.

black, containing sev- Ca return 208 rle- receive reward.

mand. PURSE—Lost, Grand or Park ear, containing about $2 in ars reward turn of same to and Chestn RING—Lost; town district, Saturday; reward. Sunday ut. University, urse, or re- Obear, 8. Ww. cor. 2d a. m., blue seal coin | references exchanged. Ad

) SITUATIONS ‘WANTED—MALE CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted; best reference; CHAUFFEU t, wanted co'ored; ioe family: do own on is other work.

dell experienced; col- saan can ‘repalr me yh any car; references present employer; reason- ble. Pho eDindell 4601L, CHA on ~pri- er-

b very reasonable s&8

—Sit. wanted by young man, with experience, to clerk in grocery or do de- livering. Box *Y-185. P.-D. 44) CLERK—Sit. by groce ry, or driver; excellent character; lives southwest part city; will not board. Call Victor 1144, before 8 p. m. today, or any time Wednesday. COOK—Theroughly experienced and sober chef wants sit. A cian. hotel or cafe; best New seit city references. ox T-26,

COOK—Sit. by young colored man, allroun cook, in short-order house, camp or pri- pairs Rane nd references. Ad. A, G. B., Ay vis ASHER—SBit. by onered mene; $7 week. C. Robinson, 127 Cedar st. (3) DRIVER—Sit. wanted; 10 years’ experience and best of references. Cau Lindell 633, DRUGGIST—Sit. wanted; rienced, first class, registered in both M ssouri and Tili- nois; best references: i em loyed. Address F. D., O ELECTRICIAN BIC wanted, 24; For- est 8708L. (2) KLECTRICIAN—Sit. as maintenance or wire man; now employed at night; steady work preferred. Box Y-159. Post-Dispatch. 4) FARM!’ SLAM Distt. wanted by Ceperience: on far W. M. Kiser. 4 8. 8th st, « AMA Nien 29, desires sdi ica pos! tion managing help; experienced salesman, married, sober, cit references; eash or fidel- ty bond. Lon 4308 4 Penrose. Ouse mover, experienced, — ~* 4; AN-~- brick or frame, wants ition as ‘forems a. F. A . Oberle, 028

call.

Har’ st., Dayton, O. GARDNER_SIt wanted by ed tend to horses and outside work: ndy for private gentleman, Box T- 88. Post- Dispatch. JANITOR—Sit. by reliable colored man, . in usiness building; good worker. Call or write 2825 Wash.

steady man

JANITOR it. wanted. experienced with am hea general air; married; no antares. rei : Came ell, 5806 Clemens Sah. Clemens Apartment, phone Bell “we JUNIOR DRUG CLERK—Sit. in in a live store by a graduate; ts exverianae: best ref- Add. C, LAW YER—BSit. by young, 82 years old, with 7 years’ ex rience in law and collection business and 7 years’ experience in wholesale business; understands credits; first-class cor- respondent; Al references. -96._ P.-D.

small solitaire diamond; down- 2621 Ar-

city; phones. RUG—Lost. notify Acmeé 1442 N. Grand, off wagon carpet - Cleaning and receive reward; both in southern part of Co.,

New St. SCARF—Lost, fur; lost reward will be offered to anyone ‘giving any information as oe the fur that was nea Marcus Cemetery. Call Victor Bs2I, or 8008 Gravois, on Gravois rd.,

SHOES—-Lost. & car, pair of white canvas, reward if returned to 2713A Saturday, on Natural Wide arl-buttoned; omas st.

SLIPPER—Lost, Grand ard Gravois, Meramec and "Virginia. Return to 4178 Newport court. Sund ay; baby’s; black;

Park oe erm ago K.: reward given finder. silver-handled; . 3 King. (3) Mrs. K

liberal Grand avy. and lion reward i VANITY CASE AND CHAIN—Lost, Satur- day evening. in vicinity of Grand and Wy- oming. gold, chain; initials V, returned to 8210 tk (c3

WATCH—Lost, open-face, and Meramec: reward. on Grand POA S Grand. 40

Union bl. WATCH Lost P. Reward if Mechanics-.American WATCH FOB—Lost; mountings; en-face, Sa engraved O. eturned to National eckman, Bank. ack sil a ft silver 2309

purple stones:

side. m., Washington ay. d Reward it returned to 4716 N. bet ween “Clyde, ed gy AND PIN—Lost, ladies’ Pa Mon- lith an 12th, mas ‘10°’ on

FOUND

Olive. a CHECK—Found, Monday, Call Lost and near 2ist and ound Bureau, ae

CLASS PIN—Found—Friday, hear Grand on * Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post- (2)

Post-

call Lost EY&—Found, on Bellefontaine Wednesday. Dispatch. Call Los car, last t and Found ame.

WATCH CHARM—Found, at 6th and Olive; and Found Bureau, Post-Dis. WATCH FOB—Found, Saturday afternoon. ne near Southern Hotel. Bureau. Post-Dispatch. is. (2)

Call Lost and Fou

INSUR nut; - and Wos ARTICLES BICYCLE—Found front awaiting gst, i 11th District. ‘E B OOK — awaiting owner, Sth District. Two bunches, Palm; awaiting owner. 9th gg tet PIPING TIN—Feind h: awaiting FOUND BY THE POLIOR, 99 N. Buclid; Found 234 and Chest- found Hebert and 6th. betw Carr owner. 4th “District.

Personal . MAN—Sit. MAN-—Sit. by colored, laboring work, at any time. 2117 Walnut st. Phone Bomont 502. MAN— all large ainted china ‘prizes. rs. R616 M ssouri. Hegel, Mallinckrodt. PLUMBER—With 4 work for reasonable wages for steady e. Box D-140, Post-Dispatch, 2) PLUMBLR—steady sit, by plumber, with 5 years’ experience on new and repair work; wages reasonable. Box B-69, Post-Dis. (2) PORTER—Sit. wanted; colored, sober and willing; with references, Arthur Bigham. Phone Central OTTY.

BETTER tor EKighteentt Admission — ladies 1 #treet Theater, THAN EVER! every & centa. Those souvenirs hight; 18th. Wednesday 1800 8,

[Employment W anted

MALE _ Sin tates cera sonne gn ig gy by or write. ; or houseman. Olin. "S111 Walnut st. SALESMAN-—With road experience desires a line in city; seers or commission. Box T-32. Post-Dispate ie eee practical machine and tool shop experience, desires to handle some line which requires mechanical know!- edge; would consider some specialty. Box t, ith R- ) Post-Dis spaich, youn

~~ BAK ER— pastry and sober. Sit, wanted baker; first- Box T-34, by firet- elaas; alse class hand; steady Post- -Dispatch.

BAK Call at Sit. by young married man as first or sevond hand or “Sygpene rolis and cakes. 1913 Sullivan

conper niate Me eehoal will reward. * Box T-50, P.-D, Saturday; at Creve Coeur Lake, or Delmar var: Hberal reward to finder, Forest 8389, MAANAVA RAC ntleF Lost

giri’s, communion, on Bellefontaine car, or from hand-made, 028A _De Dolman,

p. m., Ed- HA‘) PIN: iil Mordny nicht, fentieman who piel. a mayT;) row F, Suburban a pester, iedy’s hatpin, please return to 3227’Minerva

. a uinn, a (neg o Frank nog ne onway),|} Srother of William J Frank P. owns ete grandson "od Mrs. Ann “aml ARAN AE Rede Csivary “Cemetery. Co) 14, ate at Hin

| basa ad 1.\—-L.081, Finder please address 212A Linton av, reward. KEYS— Lost, s A YS Losi bunch, with 2 King's h and a J tion and. Van haw Tx *~ Lats at Ratnona Park Baturday.

8. @, cor, Forest eat return reward.

between eliston car; Union Sta- 9 N. bet ween eventer and Olive, way th, on aton

containing Imperial Imperial

{- ; nall at stone. mend . a ‘opel ah I, Mi; axis kh. of 2 Bame ale 7 i \

‘ond te . * omer ‘5 *Y 3. od st. city LAA EN—Becond or g00d third hand, wants steady position, 8 or country.

H., 2327 BakKER—Sit. by and rolls; ener and dB Germa > good on bread Address x (4)

work. oi. is HOY —sit. One oO

BAMLEN DEK—Sit. K a oe man; , K ‘anne collector, ish. . eo fe jUU KA EB let tion; $10 per week. Box T-39, P,-D. (4) GAM I i Bit. wanted: will © Own por- e ey BANI EN 1) bbe refere ii by married man gene and references, Box T-4i, 4) -— ene? speaks ¥-169 'P ob, TIT a@ posi-

OO Kiek bbl —sit, as assistant, ‘or clerica Box 14-42, Post-Dispatch. LvVUK AERP ERER—Bit. man; a mA Sentersonte work: refer- wanted by a young gp ee or . ~ years’ : oexperion or sollecter od e a - ‘8 R Position rar whe ust

eR Dertenced set of bocks ste anes aie +e Secknetger ; vale =

oat ars ol Box # sabluetmaker, a | Nat SAW FiLEK—sit. wanted, and carpenter. John 0. nts, 302 Ra iiroad av., Eaat St. Louis, Hi. (8S) SOLICITOR—First-class, wants permanent no house-to-howse canvassing. position ; Box T-31. Post- -Dispate STABLEMAN—58it. aire by young Man; or driver; experienced; knows city de- pots; call or write William King, gi Chouteau, 3) TRAVELING SALESMAN— Bit. spat enced; good habite; 24 years old; expenses and commission or salary and expenses ave good education; hard worker. Y-164, ost- Post-Dispatch. USHERS—Sit. in nickelodeon; or other were 1809. VIOLINIST—Ssit. wanted, playing. violin or cornet, in odeon or garden Box D-171 ost-Dispatch. eo a -Sit. as night watchman. 20 S. 22a st.

wanted by two A tygge Brad

YOUNG MANR—Wante g any kind | of steady é MTUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE CHAMBERMAID Sit. w wanted, | colored: or dishwasher. COOK——sit. “wanted of references. 2827 t. Wanted by colored women; 00d references: write, 2726 Randolph

SNA ea a pclae See best

Zi08 CAONDRESE oe wanted, at once. Clark av. LAUNDRESS—Would like small Cupdlen: references. 4212 St. Ferdinand av.

call or write. oO; WOMAN—Sit. “Swamted “by German; sick lady; one who is traveling for sum- mer. A, 2654 Locust. WOMAN—Sit. by German; housework a hours daily, or 2 days weekly. 1030 19th_ st. wanted by first-class colored;

v cematinacat 3 ik! b experienc n. cooking. for emer otel or small club; best refeernces requ bas T-47. . Post-Dispatch. Help Wanted MALE BAKER Wwrd. —Allround frst hand, on bread, rolls and cake. 2634 Gravois. BARBER Wtd.—Union; for mabe Rm even- ings and Saturday; stead 919 Lynch. BARBER Wtd.—dGood sohored at once. 5388 Easton, BARBER Wtd.—For a work. 8107 N. Newst d; co lor c steady. Call at 3950 > Aj ibe BARTENDER Wtd. =a T- fe ar: Dis. BLACKSMIIH Wid. —First- pone by for car- riage an t cana: apply. Louis - Bast St. Louis, Ill, (3) BVUK KREEPEH td.—Must be able to — ance books; who can use typewrit preferred. nn 2806. ¥ )_ Washington av... BOY Wtd —¥For grocery delivery. 6808 Page. BOY Wtd.—Bright. 618 Blm st. (c) BOY Wtd.—To work in bakery. vi8 Soulard. BOY Wtd.—To work in grocery. 3514 Olive. BOY Wtd.—To work in paint shop. Apply 1315 Pine st. BOYS oe —Mengel Box Co., Folsom ~ BOT "a ie 2204 38 work oR delivery wagon 16 in store, 3 erson OY Wtd. wt Sa =a at soda is ini Columbia Candy “el c N. Taylor BOY Wtd. he .. 517 Olive st. 2 PR ape 5 .—To i oe sg

and tun er N, 8th, tan oe work in drug store. 2500 Balisbary. pre BOYS Wtd.—To work in can factory; must be 16. The Brecht -» 1210 Mullanphy. (c3) BOY td.—2, ationa eneer Package Co,, 601 5, Newstead. (c) BOY, Wtd.—To work in- drug store. 4861 t. Lou 8.

LAUNDKRESS—Bit. oe by y colored wom- an. washing to take a 8 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by for Wednes- day and Thursday. Phone Bomont 2012. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good colored; washing to take home. Phone Bomont 1656. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted, bundles to bring ome. Call 8921A Finney. LAU NDRE&S—Sit. 7 first-class a for Wednesday and Thursday; call 6:80 p. m.

LAUNDRESS—Bit. by colored, family nd LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; washing to take LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored; take Phone Bomont ladies’ wash, bring home mont 1887. 8035 Lucaa. experienced; a i the day; give city references; Hi afte p.m. Phone Bomont 23841. home; good work: reasonable; references; Lindel] 1935. 219 N. Theresa. bundles home; best references. 3037 Pine. Bomont 482.

LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored a a ae work to bring hame or by day. ub urb “3}

LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colo jored =e an, laundry work by day; call Wednesday. Bomont 120, Lillie Rivers. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class colored; day or week; call or write. 26A 8S, Channinig. LAUNDRESS—Competent, work; with light laundry 1108 Pendleton. LAUNDRESS--Sit. by first-class, colored, “en and Thursday. Call Bomont LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, colored, by the day or bring bundles home. Phone Bomont 149. LAUNDRESS—Sit. _ by . wishes to go out Wednesday and Th eall after 5 o’clock. omont. 1360. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colered wom- . by the day. Call or write Bessie . 012 Gratiot st. LAU NDRESS—Sit. by as white; lives in vicinity of Etzel Pn Suburban tracks. Box H-42 Po sis

white; wants to bring home.

colored; ay; first-class

washin to erdi- nts pee home. Call, ‘or wr te, 4052 St. na LAUNUHASS—Sit. wanted bBy first-class, to bring home bundles, go out by day: phone or write. Lindell 2005. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday; 00 city references. Bomont 1232, M. L. Ander- son. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by German lady; to do hme, o> in or out of the house; speaks only German, 704 Lafayette, LAUNDRBSS—Sit. wanted by first-class colored for Wednesday an Thureday ; good references; Bomont 2459L. LAUNDKRESS—sit. wanted by German, wash. ing to take home; will xo washing and ironing, 6401 Page. {5) WDAUNURESS—White, wants ilaundry to oy ae edge references; call or write 1811 N. Sarah,

BOYS Wid—1 ae ners machinist trade. yo BOY Witd. ~ 2 _ing Co,, 1058 Hamilton BOYS Wtd.—Must be 16 yeare old. Colum- bia Box Co., 1900 North Market. (c) BOY Wtd.—In store; required. 1204 8. Broadway. c) ness; $7. _307 Mar rk BOY Wtd.—14, tor errands and help in stu- __dio, second floor, 219 N. 14th. BOY hgh aa rentice in brass foundry; 6ne who make cores preferred; apply at once. 3117 N. 19th BO td.—Strong, perienced; erences, Marcus and BOY Wtd.—bBr 7m ‘energetic, to help in cut- ting room, enstein Mfg. Co., 2801 N. lith st. (¢c) BOY Wtd.—Good, rong, 16 years old. Ap- ply Steinwender yi Stottregen Coffee Co., Broadway and Clark. (c) BOY Wtd.—About 1 14, understanding German, run errands and work in drug store. 4160 Ashland. BOYS Wtd.— 16 to 20 years old; light, steady work. National Leaa Co., 10th and Clars. BOY Wer —Office, neat-appearing, about years, willing and po te, at once, Real Estate Printing Co., 911 N. 8th. {c) BOY Wed. —Colorea, to run elevator. Hub Furniture Co., Broadway and Washin ton. fe) old; $6 = week. BOYS Wta. ~-Over 16 veers + Louis” Paper ‘ Box Gas 2ist and Ran- (c) do} BOY Wtd.—In cigar factory, one with ex- perience referred. Colonial Cigar Co., 28 Je Jefferson. Wtd.— —To ‘learn paper hangin ag nig and painting trade;.call 7 a. m. 2869 Missouri ay i” 27403. BOY Wtd.—About 16 or 17 who would like to tye t

5 Ree week. Gem > on.

references

te learn é@lectrical busi-

to deliver grocery; Gill Bros. Grcauey,

ie = B

a —- oe 1210 ee 7 (c3)

LAUNDKWSs—Bit. ig colored girl to do bundie atte "an lace os hcgpce Call or write 205 8. 14th. Mary Kir LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted: Senden Then home; only city references. 1 N. Channing; phone sine! 4054. e: LAUNDRESS — Sit. wa ay, hursday and Friday, for housecleaning’ S8121iA La Sable. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; colored woman; washing to bring home or sewing by the Gey; OF eee if wanted. Mrs. Cummings, a by German irl, or upstairs work. Marie Rosen, 161! Hicko — din MAID—Sit. by neat colored girl mai 1817 Morgan st. NURSE_—Sit. wanted by 16 years girl; old; take care of small” children. Ad- dress 1331 Arsenal. colored NURSE—sit. by settied Southern ; wean for one baby; best references. wis 7. ‘R124 Pine st. . NURSE—10 ae = yada aes wishes con- fine Phone Pyier “2508 ‘or Srop & card. hysicians’ references. Post-Dispatch AN TGS —sit. fan ag,

as night

a ee, hand Mor-

x D-54 work; apply convent,

HER—Desires position; 3 Box T-69, Post- Dispaton: Ar —Sit. by neat young iady la ishes to get into @ country t re aa ay. a TENOGRAP experience.

Ottawa, Kan.,

BOYS Wtd.—2Z5, to work ‘tn factory; nice, clean work; pay. Reinhart Grocer 30 ‘td. aA tending public schools; often sell ee college scholarshi ra you. Address Box Per: BLACKSMIIH Ry inust be so- ber and steady man: apply at Theo. Schiar- ( BUNDLE BOYS Wtdéd. — oy - na AS once. F. A. Steer F. BUSHELMAN Wtd.—4210 Olive, _ ansoee “oo oi reektraping a know ‘ledge vancement

with some esires walling to cH A ay ss R Wtd.—Experienced boy. Waitunan Aaviont:

aa Wtd.—A apply. jience in general knows something Firet-class: st . Kotner, Wd. Colored ; e td.— work all year round. Market st, a CRETE LABOR prog CON aw: a morning, erokee ie 5 Potomac, s rrr a din A once. it

-

ee ee Ce Oa ey eae 8 Meas a “

—_ j

orn! DRI VERS Wtd.— DRIVER td.—. Grand av. commence at on ing as nd > peHonce have aequaintanas w p Fon ng and capable bey wer Call 4808 Hammett Aueadina ea ia andl wagon, , ; Must est of ng vlads:

ears 1 Eads.

URUG CLE single, good services appreciated; aq soda fuuntaln in store: we cl

ELECTRO-PLA ni. copper Musi 71 ELEVATOR Neat appearance; = ~— from brass. ee Olive. boy referen Rictiarde Silv a 1 at “‘Wtd.—Must speak “os Hberal time oft: ose store | = must be 16 years 2 to 4, L. Steyer- GLOBE, 7th and Franklin. a L BS Shite on BI ¢

~ Gold

bi. coe rife in grocery: refererices.

——White, to d td.—_ First - r “— dining room as, 3668 i for MAN Wtd.—To w : iat —— ; r a

Forest Park wo i . a 2438 ney

td.—Handy with tools. Stave at st. A td..—_To do gene 2002 Missouri av. wan Witd.—To: on automobile A cee a Apply 27385

MAN Weta. ae erally. uscgil. MAN Wtd. oT yard, for room; in wall 1114 N. Ki to care ref

ier on a erences. 4010

can and tack a Ket. Ashland deventer., King’s highway and © ey = AN Wtd.—You = - Mirkee.” fr Gh. (ec) aul os _ Woest Belle pl. MAN Wed. For horseshoe ing p shop: one that Apply

MAN W niture store; stove MAN Wtd.—Rellabie, to orders; names furnished. Room i110 MAN Wtd must r

to fo, per day. deliver take 1000 N. Grand, with $50 to | Tn business ete tion whi will ay from iculars

po HB office work ing; answer in own handwriting. For ban cer Ai in olland " pidg. ; AN Wtd. oung, about 18 years oid. and assist td.—All around, for second-hand fur- sey repair = oilers:

$30 weekly; easy work; necessary; money secured ; nut," room 2, Post-Dispatch. MAN Wek —Reliable; with $160; wages, experience apply 904 Chest- un-

MAN AND in suburbs: don't apply Di for dining room of t WIFE Wid.—He work and lawn ; she as neat 2 family two, comipeseas and a Box Y-16s,

MEAT TT West End: ¢€ Page a t, . Walton; Peal ox T after N Wt nee, w Al aes ‘rave ling: ingle pret

MEN Wtd.—A electricians, brass Monitor lathe hands; w and mé draftemen, b coremaekers, |! ers, slate an workers, boller makers, t tal oe bers obile men in all bran

ing Prairie SUNS TBE ESS wt a col lay jn garden; after rase) om iron molders, ht and heavy sheet-iron work cornice nee sven MORTIO“ HAND wie. oe Thuener to sing dD ™m.

:30 al

{or work. 54 s mi

lasterers, bricklayers, stone- . asteamfit experi-

bas rbot a a ale! JIVE, Tt ee a aan rogaee N. 6th at CLEAN: 7% : pe ik South Mone

A paper 4144 Ashiand av,

Ge et ERE in ented es Mee gee FHxk., yd, ak a ox er ahaa 7? — ol eae

Page 17

— —_ $$ —

HELP WANTFO-FEMALE “HELP on ree “TUE 7, MISCELLANEOUS FOR R SALE BALE USENOLD Got OD: “FOR rexck ; we AUTOMOBILES 48 _— oe EU! sedan ednienirtgnthie inn dai PPPD ~~ se ; ng uli NURSEGIRL Wa —14 gore BARBERS’ OUTFITS—New or slightly used: OOM $3: wardrobes, pianus, a _WANTED | I assort 10; ~~ , er tr housework. as. 7 “Kern. 10 i Breas Pr ie eee ica. ne bee RUN ABOUT 2 ton 1910 “Poet: Diapa Max- ee home ‘night "Ruse, es 7 and om, Ses ag eB og sprase Bede, Axminster rugs. “S 3 ee ae cy well-known 508 8 Reroadw ‘ va 1p boug Mire fi ae Wainu ainut st.; -j room, dining root furniture. ” . ma. | 2 | 33m% Box T-44, ? ee 1. Oh 7 ue — : a . : : - bice up; BEDS—Almost new brass FOR HIRE and ‘Steel

Coo ; Tavatories, ‘Se up. Coh handsome rugs, pia ee un asist with Schwartz R: 4 = piano, parlor, a ing and to ] and a i a mobile Directory, containing | Rw =e ee eady work; €0 (c3 ying n from $0 u Enterprise } pieces furniture, very cheap, for Tuesday - and number of over 4000 a ner p HORSE—For sais; 7 Weber & Day mme: and can get] param pens p=, to ig imme-| Work. 3806 Fi diptely, ca call a B. “Wala atin nore boulevards ENGLISH TEACHER Wtd.—Lady; to give MISCELLANEOUS WANTS mar bl. (4) a FAB acne Be 2 : dete ab gg my coe eat aria he or general lessons at night; answer by letter. Miss 5 _» | FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom suits; also bl.; automobile tire sean tube ring, |} HiORSE—Wor sale; ane, da x ESMEN Wid We ae ee ~paying po- tout ' ctor 20005, 1761 Missouri. An, 1187 Leonard. . BASEBALL SUIT Wtd.--To buy; large nine: mahog&any-ieather parlor and library furni-| with our full circle inner shve, Canhi delivery, 6 years, sound, aylor. ee for two. determined, experienced HOUSEGIRL Wtd. Bot general housework. | WAITRESS Wtd.—Experienced. 315 N, 18th. state price. Box A-143. Post- Dispatch. io3} | ture; beautiful dining set, kitchen gabifet. | set hundreds of miles of addition service © sell,our line to merchants and 1820 Lafavette. . esdesentenguasinninescienhienes ——- KER S —— — splendid rugs; other pieces of choice furni- j out of casings that are. otherwise waren HORSE—For sale; harness WAITRESS Witd.—At once. 8223 Olive. Bagrecin 5S OUTriT Wtd.—To buy; including |ture: will be sold separately or all together | Rell nhoen Monroe 514. 4 license: eell at & ‘paeue 15 oven; state price. Box T-86, ‘obt= Dis. this week: familly declining housekeeping: . COYNE AUTO CO. ¢ an cen . t ty 5 men | desirable Aerritory if you have * @ FeCon as being successful in, any legiti- gee gee Wed. Foy. nee Sesaey WAITRESSES Wtd.—Nonunion. At the|— 57 nING— rey v - ‘ pouseRest 206 ng me; we offer a highiy pa a fe eee SS a est zine. ic | CLA pes GE Fad 5 r wants ail kinds |fine chance for people starting housekeeping. ass. Pierce Arrow, b ! with ary enamine advanced. a a ¥-148 HOUSIGTRT Wan Ree poe enor _ White Kitchen, 220 N. 7th. (cA) inen’s and fadies’ suite, overcoats, for ship- {3815 West Pine Ji. (c4) ipto ¢ {+ +-Cenn: Moon, $1500, HORSE—For aoe ase me - . (4) O8 N.. 14¢d, . . WAITRESS wrrin &, -asene steady 40 2 gg Pome ’ housework. 2918 : ‘ WAITRESS Wtd.—Experienced, for Ameri- : ea “a Come eariy and avoid the rush. de Locust (3 FEEDER Wtd.—To buy 2d4-hand garden dril! Bros, Furn. Co., 126 8S. Jefferson, 1 block | attsched; demountable atta “detachable rims Shoe C6. stable. writing us, tel’ a 00d > Ss HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Ex rienced, for house- can Restaurant, 14 and 16 8. 18th st.; feeder, for onion seeding. 5410 Haston, south of Market: take any car and transfer] put on correctly; pipe Ban Retage ‘0 painting. 1538L, ’ M i De , how | long , wages. work and cooking. | A Shenandoah av. ———_—_—— BEN GELBEE Is the b ce ft CABE- WE om Call WAILLTRESS Wtd.-—One that ean help cook a vanes rds payer sor | to Jefferson. ast —_ MAR F 8a ea gra Mar-| __8¢cord-hand clothing, overcoats. suits, etc.: | TRNIiTURE—For sale, complete outfits for Broa way. (c8) Senaieion. a. y e the most "Ripe work, | HO OUSEGIRL Wtd,—Good girl for general short orders. Piper’s Lunch, 3203 ar aft . ‘ send for me. Call store, 623 Morgan; Cen- homes; 38 rooms for $5 down and $5. per x : 1 = NTO Scr (001 MARES—Widow must gell;

you we want to “hear oni fro he mean housework; family of 2, 5375 Wells. (c) ik business. Brooks tire achine C HOUBR Sn tral 86221, (¢14) + JUBHGIRL Wta.-For h " oan q : — “Ws Wa- | £ month; bedroom suits as low as_ $8.85 wg im Kan. ee sleep at home, 8576 8. iroshorne,’ rear. ‘Lh ae ~idecamtapealoemes WATER Ritew has Wtda.- —To — coal hot-| springs for all sizes in beds, 65c; cotton-top thankful for any off "7 A $50, in & years with é: HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Good, for wenerai ho see 7 : wat ter heater. 4225 Ev av wood-seat,'brace- rm oak a St gies eis aamanea Sea 187 Bedi MARE- For Mew Y ‘ F pg B, ‘ readl gay , work. 4574 Papin, {¢4) © OOOO SSS S$ SSS OHIWE positively pay the “bigheor” price for | W00d-seat, Orace-arm Oak Chairs, | oP ‘olored men. ox E-127, Post-Dis. ( mi pee sound and gentle; HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—W ee for general IT “5 BE a OM & feld, 2028 Mark .* Céntral 6295R. Olive settees, s, 33; 5F ode TN ii E— le; chea ni ousework: good w 840 S. 8th. @ oa "'Wtd.—Only first-class help A | ared. . — Olen) | tables,” $1.25; odd HE SECOND-H AND K ARG AINS aise taanbedl aon ~ Mom gh HOUSEGIRL Wes —For general housework; ooo oes Ok 2 é Brig hig | E: He bet ho 1331. Franklin. 928A Castleman, NICE EL P LATING, cak or mahogany ‘ We have for saie the following second- | i74 ra salé, ma k ial gany finish, 60; ARH or hand cars that are in first-class condition to oy "Ay: % several: teams. HOUREGIRE Wtd.—Good white, for general Delmar. ply Southern Hotel. Elm st. gate. 1 Algo git, Bliver, beans 6nd copper plating. | cluded, $5.20; steel ranges, high warming |!n every way ; ~ cheap to close out quickly: tet, SP ee tore cl out: 7 work wagon, housework: home, 5228 OWA + 7 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young ' T Wtd.—v¥ Toakn Grmae Rthoh lpenaicius oxidialae. and } ; > Loven,. $12; ge-carts, $2.10; willow carts, §1. housework: two in fasoll } > Hu hrey. work in restaurant. 3031 §S, 7th, sdhadie * vices, “SDEGGE & MUSICK, is: H. W alker Furniture Co 1219-1221- . aah Packard 7-passenger — car, reo mares and horses: $40 up; ha arnéss, . Co. OUSEGIRL Wtd.— WOMAN Wra.— For Beneral | housework; ie 717-719 Market st. {e680 | Sotuce_st.. 24 floor, 3 thane 4 sD an cnt ack. 7- to wlh Bg cheap. 44 y os BECOME traveling emall family. 4426A 1 eae ironing. 4312 Florissant FURNITU RE— For sale; cash or time; shake th bad. aimont new; coat $4 rice $2400, | MARE-—For sale. th relia HOUSEGIRL td.— WOMAN Wtd.—To work in kitchen. Hotel your own terns; we deliver to all parts | "8 Pp ot we guarantee: ratte es sonenrn: Shas _housework. Call iy 8 Bement, 1403 N. Broadway, fg) | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | ot’the tity and county: ‘quen every evening | , ulectilc coupe. 18 perfect order, repainted buges. Yat: single tanity ae Qe gy HOUSEGIRIT Wid —For general housework: | WOMAN Wtd.—To clean house; good pay; |IOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Best cash | U™t! 9 p.m. oe wut a ee $600. Teach. 2iah 8. floor tury Bidg.. St. ow from 14 to 16 years. Iowa. (C6) , Call today. 5153 Von Vergen. _ price paid for furniture of all kinds. sulten witehen balianen. hed Tiesnbert, odd Biectric yictoria, In absolutely perfect or+ | DONNY, HUGG (82) | HOUSBEGIRL Wtd.—Experienced, for house- WOMAN yg a kitchen work. | Ttickel, 1920 Morgan; Bomont 2273L,(c62) | dressers, chiffoniers, dining-room _ tables, | 4¢?. =~ gy Po pei and has new bat- gentle for ¢hildrent. Pacific ri ; work; no washing. ironing or outside 2. re e s furniture. earpets and feather | rockers, chairs, music cabinets, parlor tables, | **Ty- ht 7th (RADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES ae $25 month. 6147 Kingsbury. {c) WOMAN Wid —White, housecieaner; first- heat . 5 we ae to eon, 5008 yey no ig oh chy folding beds, ieebor en. ae caree bry ag are snaps and it will pay to AU WA we--"shes aan OUERUIRIs Wtd.—Good - bh “ Class. 7 3th st. ec ; amson > Delmar . 3 ‘ilton rugs, Axminster rugs, Brussels rugs, S BOET Oe akin INSPECTORS Wtd.—Nonunion; d.—Good German ouse WOMAN Wtd.—-Middle-aged 5 | Monroe 880, Delmar “Wi6, (c62 rinted and inlaid linoleum, window shades, }| PHIL LIPS AU TOMOBILE Co.. 5083 oa SADUL: 2 Easton.

al a penalise ee eee ceed

1 oe RRS en

n ork; go home at hights. Central 565726. ; to care for Sackett. wt, between odie g Apply .at = oT2h Madison. children and do general housework; good | FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—100; and pillows, | Sv? tine ee one mrt Tt gh tai pheihe stallion. 119 e eyes “old, in DoY O qr Ueation. to “auality for HOUSEGIRL Wie general housework | Wages. Ad. 1617 Hodinmont ay. pe caren a Pe Tijon pald. — Hugh | terns; coupies starting, ousekeeping, don't| BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES condition: has ay are at mail = r se house —_ - = | $&_ to $20 bed, or 2c to 7$c pound. Delinar SOnaSraTiate amt. RNTTORE-Por sale; apis hy at. 22; lamps, tires. Knight's, a i black pranklid Institute, S Soon s oS eer as 5 ; (c) a ROURER PATER eall at grocery, iM with other dealers). tt a le h : r (8) JUSHGIRL td.—-Girl for general house- j] an ark. - 1° — MEN to ye for moetormen and con- work; family of 2 Grand 1037L. 8425] WOMAN Wtd.—German preferred, to, do FURNITURES Wtd.—Let us ely i. % ae SEHOLD SOS - ean were SES yg eT eee tired trigan & an, 2618 ir Crean per : f nterutban; good wages; Pestalozsi. general housework, in family 8: no wash- | q¢ ay an. selling. Keiner, 215 8. oat enipoiag a on crt ge i$ ay Be iLAUNC CH—Hor sa sale; % éabin. 31 feet long, an. Pid, res ~-- Je t- Dis oes eb. = = y enioyment:; experience Metropol HOUSEGIRL Witd.—Good, white. for general | /ne; must sleep at’ home: Apply : PB. agi. eobapens 6 beam, 18- wee: wer Fox engine, AGON For sale, platform cad a ain er Se: floor a . housework ; must be expatioheed. ross Ver. store, Tower Grove and Choutéau, (4) | J . sinista, jathe ranae HOUSEGIRL Wid,—-Girl for rh anne ‘Werks TeEnL. eae: aeined aed geal i eee or Sale; laundry stove and 888] MOTOR BOAT—For sale; cheapest 20-foot ST rk. ’ f call 4861 More Box H-46, PUNTA "0, 4730" Yeastor ug range; heap. 1218 _Lant. boat in St, tn if sold at once; can be and © =) all descriptions, Sa i on Q as . “tT ‘“ ~ a ‘ ie i gan. (c) Post-Dispatch. ae . 604. Foresc 2648, = on [CEBOX—For sale; fine. Call after 6 p. m. | Sen at 100-03 8. Main st. (99) | nand. ain ston. : BUS INESS ANN( ; Mi HOUSEGIRI, Wtd.—For general housework: WORKING HOUSSA ES ar Wed. —Strong, FURNITURE Wtdc Badly, for shipment | +>-> ae BOOKS AND PERIODICALS AA m fo A es settled woman, for general Wor in p : LACS; CURTAiNS—Fcr sale, on small week- ; om in family; good wages to well- réecom- vate adult family; no objection to ‘eredeein th South; Bomont 12438. Hollis, 8119 hex} ly ayments: we make a “ey i, lace RPP PRL PO aha te . gp ar eres MACHINERY as ae fc ; curtains; e est patterns to #elect from. |] BOOKS, magazines % t. 80 exchange ‘ gagermen, 5S to Bag Bh compen A amber HOUSEGIRL St png Ig, Po badle biz wages, Delmar 8455L. 926 Maryville, (c) ‘ ee te Re wah Abeta ae edie te at spt & ‘ 66. ) WANTED... ™ ." : ambdadie | YOKER Wtd.—One experienced, Union Spe- uy any amoun ram, . ande- pe! es, . ce Currain 0.) KS—Of all kinds a ht and sold. We ~ Fag strdpel + av. al; 3 girls | to put on cuffs, also girls to venter;, Delmar 2778R. (c14) | 4127 Clay ay. (c8) BOUES Or ail * to Mills’ Book Etore, @7 ALWA h bt ag AB so “ ma, (os) | HOUSEGIRI Wtd. —German or Swede. ke cults. all 2800 Madison. st. (c) eu rt SITURE Wtd.—Badly; second-nand fur- | RANGES—For saie; gas, Quick Meai, coh- | Chestnut at. (c8) oes = ry. ; ne barber trade; we | w FR yeh gs nected; refrigerators. white enarneled, $4. HoOKS—tWe have @ large stock ot family Thomas st. - dred ates fF : wages, 015 _Wasbington. { old baby and help with housework. 3868 an apon us for ald: p Rady grony Broy «: HOUSEGIRLS Wtd.—White; general house-| West Pine bi. FURNITURE Wt Wtd.—Badl tor shipment RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal, and base-{ and scientific subjects. Vv. caby Meds: . : ace in the world work; plain cooking: no laundry; Sunday South; Bomont 1243. “ithe, 3119 Lucas. burner; in good condition; cheap for cash. | oa) Book Co.. 801-806 Metropelitan ldz.(c8) | FANS—For éale, two S uctete fans ane 8 3x) 912 Academy... ap Ee of ores railing. Call after s Pp. mM, at Lage re vb eet hot Dina today, ig See RL logy ey ap shoe eee ea must Aubert st (4) Willing to go to country if required, BODY ‘ : like new; will demonstrate; gas water " , 30DY ONERS Wtd.—-Sleevers ahd starch-] ADI — arn hairdressing with ees — , at Mie Lawndty, Grand and Bell. | © H + | Banter 7 a $7.60; other furniture | “SpnciaL sale of second: hand suits, pants; | _ rent, 250 volts - tne A ak emg hair wave; | HOUSEGIRL W td.—Young, white, to assist BUNDLE WRAPPER Wid Grand Laundry. mar i1920R. (e@2) { cheap. 4144 Easton ay, (4) your own price, 2125 Market (ci4) | FANS—For mag or- e or rent, & © 1, 4 4 oa $ z ee process transforms Apply immediately, 5585 Cabanne, B) FURNIIURB Wd. —Carpets, contents of | REF RIGERATORS—For sale; a large and | CLUIMING—Sor sale; gents tailor-made and 4d. ce. a wre wiring, PEPER'S into haturall ISROl ’d.—German, for general | COLLAR GIRLS Wtd.—And sieévers. Apply! cash prices. Schober. 4518 Page bl.; Forest | boxes, @1! sizes and styles; also gas ranges eye : ; | Delmar 2985 (14) | and household furniture of all kinds, left | Xun own price. Call ab Tathemaa, =I, . ’ Wt and machine giris. Im > re vs Ol SIRI es% 8. perinl Laundry, 2 2918 Franklin, wants household goods bad-j price; we have a large assortment of car jor be BUCSSGIRL ie ee lake “eee 4 ly; highest price. Bomont 685, Central 6112, | pets and rugs, all sizes, new and second- Weir. ibe Sno? Team off — ng. ® Coll lege, lil R GERATI anh paftrnent: good wa es paid to experienced ALL . kinds household furniture wanted; \3 R : | fore #) | HOUSEGI OF housework or to Grand Laundry. 8044 Law ton, 2) vhone Central 8785R or postal. Haffner, | tomers. §. Lasky, 1403 Franklin. Cen. 4703L _PATENTS AND PENSIONS io 8 384 ‘ /@ + $ © ® © ry ty th; write é. ositions ope an, PLC and 82 — ’ ta. , . h itis. Troy Laundry. 1 is V !, ALWAYS phone or sénd posta) before seli- nklin Institute, AD 2 ‘Rochester, 'N N. pot iRL Wid. Under 1T years, to. as chine @)tis y. 15 Ail pi. tc) ing your househotd pods and stoves; best | contents of elegant home; cheap. 3966 Del- perience, wants piece work; patent, ma- bl. (4) chinery and plat drawings 4 "specialty. reed fe % Avply at 828 Market st., between TEAM—Por sale; f ; 0G references required. 420 Oakwood | WOMAN Wtd.—Unincumbered, married, &t5, Forest 3338. 4426 Page (not in combine yg Hy Abt BOATS A AND LAUNCHES TRA PS—F ; Fignt_& heeh at drug —= : : feet ‘URNITURE Wtd.—all kinds; cash, ture Moving and Storage Co., 3016 Easton | wots 34; pride $500. rther information, rh ; L av... Central 1672, Bomont 1920. (28) | PSA nina! 1558: Bell Ofive A678. (e8} R06 ON OD eS Business C pers, air arate in- work; must be first-class; call 4561 Mor-{ Mission; will pay $2.50 day. firemen, brakemen, mended applicant. 13 Westminster. with girl school age: more for home than FURN TURE Wtd.—Pay the most; wil | Call Central 7884L or send postal; will call ju29 N. Gratia at.: Lindell 26 (c62 am _ Louis, Ti, general housework in eatl familly; good st ad ts. 9643J G we ; 4 1 YOUNG iim Wea -To care for 13-months- } _: Cre She carye . SO. r 3 Wiehe, 3391 Freakin BY, __ (cha) | Brasch. 2618 Franklin. 18) | “Soedical books; also books on mew thought - POR BAR ly ives inatructions with charts, diagrams | 200 Thursday off. 4412 Delmar. we LAUNDRY HELP WANTED PURNIITORE Wtd.—We will pay RANGES—For sale; gas; various makes; CLOTHING lan the “ely: gate tgiete f wr FANS POr aie 2 S “1988 ey olnck in the We here you cafi learn in housework; two in family; good home. 3044 Lawton. (eB) : flats, dweilings, stocks of stores; highest complete line of refrigerators and ice- Second-hand suits; pants housework; no washing; good wages. 8656 aweader Laundry Co... 2315-21 Texas. __(c) | 958. Delmar 2986. : ha arket 8 | ae ch 8 Broadway, (cd) | COLLAR STARCHER Wtd4. + Experienced, HOUSEHOLD GOODS Witd.—Mr. Taylor, | for storage, which we will sell at your own Ses prices paid for saaiee, 8 and ge ae e- ee Te A ® NATURAL L . . | Chouteay. , merican = Lions positivele housework; two in family. 38817 Hum- | C40u alia Fo . _e LB wa 1 2 ironing de (cs) | hand; from $1 up; give us a c&ll; pack- or write her q 4 COLLAR GIRLS n th de ing and shipping free to out-of- towh cus- . 660k; onl “two ‘* family. Apply 4440 Mor- { hands. i are wanted a, Goverpment Layee y py (3) 1CLOLHES IRONERS Wid —Lady ed 2208S Franklin av, (c14) } RUGS—Almost new Axminster and velvet on rugs, piano, parlor, dining furniture, ete.; | MK CH ANIC AL DRAFTSMAN—12 years’ ex- STORAGE a. with housework, for young colpie. NI S$ Wtd.—Experienced, A No. 1, price paid. , Bens inger Bros.. 1700 Frankliin.| mar eet OF (2) e 3129. A-134. Post-Dispatch.

ist opgita MePhefson. for new shirts only, with steady em- RU Ff r er 4.—! y > joyment. The Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., av. Centr (c14) JGS—For sale, and carpets; large num- Ned in tor: sarah heunewonie call 16-17 Washington 4v: (62} | BEST pric 2" — — “en flats or residetices, ber of new and second-hand Axminster, |PATENT—For sale; the most praetical | ‘ re : 4 ; wah Wia.-tnderwear body 1 4 Brasch, 2618 Franklin. Central 4665, Bo- | velvet and Brussels; we are selling them vention on a farming implement on the at once, RO! ; say ironer an mont 165. (8) } at less than auction prices; if you are look- | market; a fortune for anyone financially ing for a real bargain, you will find it at | able to handle same; will sell or trade for DESK—For sale; “Sha, te ; 14, a. “ice, honest, for general | _ machine girl. Colontal Laundry Co. (C) | Gasi prices paid for furniture; contents of ey ale-aged couple. 38005 |] JHONERS HS geri ot ng clothes. Grand Thais. ; ' f; salary i 4417 141 Post- atch. gd gcf y ee ping. ne ah og Ea- | Park. enced finishers; two experienced front a B03 uns ewe i grt, weer end Wid.—-Thoroughl cur makers; @ few strong gitls, over 18. to ee io» Bayard avy, __(¢8) Rng’ RAL vs Subnet 61'S N. Brcaaway, HOUSEGIRL, Wid. housework: ho lgunéry; earn, Call 180T Chouteau av. (ez) Divs and ends of household goods wanted. ki ALE--T] ws) Batt + Re week, Telephone, Forest teen 4 fmt Wee. — at One, ge © MeClax, 1931 Franklin; Central 5478, ven Y 1 oe P ~- adchffe, ose versity © (c) curtain laundry, Apply 4555 Page. SO , ; Re at j Mernanenn enn nw. | HOUSEGIRL Wid.—Girl oF —anincumbored | MAUHANE, HANDS | “Wid —Bxpertenced. | SHOR Cte To RouweRSTa oogm Tange of | Al kinds, agt ae al Tee lies | BE AYERS: TEN sao, Tenital Tip. 2 oe Wed, —~Experienced; general Beall family of South Side Laundry Co., 1412-14 s. Broad- don't. ool until you get our bid. Stoecket 0 ere eo ore ores a ine ae van ESS CHANG unchroem;: 5:30, Room 307, three | say ais wes: - (()} @ Price Storags and Auction Co., 1926] Starting from Aprit we will have 100 NT .O GH at Franklin ay. Central 187. Bomont 22. _ (cS) | storage jots _ of Th ven some cf the lots con- | + SALE: A B

qT? Vest

call after 0 lo® nion Station. (4) ___(e2) ~ Aig) vor ogg mero ga! ate Wa. | of two in suburbs: must thoroughly | Soe ee : IF YOU ARE a oe and 00k the lots _ over. BATE AR yee al rs oh Washington. Mite, a one | ee iter ne sacabane, wrath “shies only | In neéd of brass iron beds. mattress, | eit t aieo have Sad corinan te be Geld oF aa we factory “ASHIE d.-Experienced la or : ¢ eR | apuly. Paris Cloak Co., 1726 — rings, ruge, matting or furniture have | ‘© a a os is! : HOUSEGIRL wid. “White or aged woman apply eS aS . ’ ve ow price, SAFES Atal iaclene ’ Forge | ge ag edi cash register. for general housework: no laundry wrork; ee od ® ro @ COS o% Ooo them: pt hy og nage hg Railroad’ Saivs qe Gan and Rt A ae yao pti eee — oot aa: | 8 Ss og. M v- B en eae out of town 4 8. erce HRSLA td.—-For ss: a For sale: overstoc second- ® SAL r suit 6 Foxe’ t meV yoving. Ba me shipp. pine, storage; hand safes: ail makes and sizes; per patie apply Bldg. & 2 ; l h , Locu HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl. German ore | © ao a Wet Rabetlence meee eo]... ee ANIMALS ag Se So aiid ela x cay 9 caine. John Bauman Safe Co., 418 Jere Tae ~« Ae ‘ — Yob4” hor r SAF ES Ne jpand. estnut "pen rred. to Go ge@reral housework, in family o S. ho Washing; must sleep at home, Ap- ® apply. 3rd he @ | CA T--Do you want & good house cat, or a gan st. W ana seco mown | OF ‘drug store, Tower Grove and Chou- } 646-415 ps pes lx pretty Bitten _« on a gift? If so, ad, Box ' Geniral 503%, Bomont #0. (ci) ayinents. J; Baum and i.) Ree (4) ashington. EE ispatch ~ tei 11)4 Pine st.; agent for nsular : HOUSEGIRIL ~“Wtd.—For general house- | # 66S OOS $O$SG/COW AND C ALF —Jersey; for sale, cheap. FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS registers. ce fae returns of | r work; family of three; no washing or |= 2719 Biliot. 4 - Hea DOUARTERS for prompt and efficient day. us outside work: good home and wages to SHOEWORKERS WANTED “or said, -2 Holsteins and 1 calf; FURNITU RE—For sale; of 6-room fiat; rent repair work: hand saf 9 combine- ye am 357 competent girl able to furnish references: sainssncligdapaiui 1200" to 1300; 3 to 6 ages 3 25. aie Olive st. tions changed. ali Safe and xture ety * fees; restaurant, & eountry home With City conveniences, on BOSOM IRONERS Wtd.—Mangle help an ; cow and calf, FU eis LAT—fFor sale; ¢ rooms; } 10®_N. iland o Creve Coeur Lake line, short distance from| girla to learn. Excelsior Laundry, Gran . YVineent Bodlovich ‘5 beautifully furnished: quiet+ nei hbor- <= Bell kewood, St. hood; owher will rent rooms with . BUSINESS WANTED Faas pert, Wry balance, ig time; dans n | Colored woman; good wages. | Delmar Garden. Apply Apartment B, 1241 . ashi Kin a hway ; P Le uis County. . 1GB—For sale, two bluish Aerriers, sure . OF after € p. m, 44 o ahs {c4) —_—v ced; ig Clos. aeery: Bes Cee: AT ss — To take Work note: bande ladies . SS price right. 4285 Hiva elmar. cima

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= - Root on, Centra! National Bank Bhoe Co,.1 h and t North M Mart et. (ca fine: ced, ored gr Tr +? 74 + tes rae “% ca daniiv’ ¥: ar" references: Wad. —! oun. “g ae peleaiss ——— ac 46 serge re Ors AUCTION SALES SEWING MACHINES TYPEWRIT THRs— Ail inaktee; 87 to i #t to BiB vy . ‘ LS exper ¢ 2 0 requ rec Ca 1 man- PPL Pw ice the NG MAKERS Wtd.—And fane itch- ates o $48; rent ans, with city | per. 141s Olive at. iS) : Sg AR ohnson & Rand, Hickory ana AUPEON Dep, beasts sunt wane 6 gene | wag? te MACHINES—Fot sale: 9 2; electric infig teak oi Mant baat “in. taundr “34 S313 Easton aay Were Mississip I {c3) — Bre pcine, over $50,000, consisting tne. Ps + ee ees r bot : tor : nda wise 5 Wtd.—2 Amazine, and 3 table | of : Bon 4 whiks ress goods, tion thurs: SEWING MACHINE Por wale! Pa ane ei v Stale, ; change, uit N.oi ~— ihe a. seat ith good references; Hamilton-Brown, 2ist and Locust.ic) | o¥ rae te.. t he “told at aucti f 4225 Maryland, or yet oe peace (Cc) SS aan Frida aha and 12. at i dropheag® all attachments Louis Typewriter E via. —To take home bundle: td. Shoyer Shoe fed} at out snlesrvoine, rhazt N. hin. hye ast sell * ah 86 Laciede car wit! ait sat ra eo , td.—On men's shoes, | = —— Gans “ Glasgow and North

ee eat a i smi toa For Sale-Wanted

TAN , : | AL uf 4 ry ta. ? perienced, $ablishment, 4798 McPherson av Bg fies". Jettoreo ___WATCHES AND JEWELRY ai hp eas e eree Ped ee tay ote

Page 18

ell Fone Tooth Troubles ACE CURTAIN CLEANING ) SECTIVES ACE CURTAINS done hand, Sex be DETECTIVE—Bxpert = : CT ra av... ; ment. (38) ern ee 82s ert desires Phone 4 z , mee - Olive ashe . . . >ECIAL NOTICES Expert, experienced; y furnished rooms. | ; — ting; evidence ‘secured in dl- - south —_ rooms ; uraished 7a . | PATRON C southern | j ; “| vate. tani ‘alas wt or ‘tise as board: private 2> } ieee” Wastark Detective Service - ay MASCHMEIER S j fa: searnetiey, Navarre Bldg. Fhone,. Mesh e iy southern exposure: Not bath, For- ' nouseke cenine or = ‘| SUBURBAN home: private; le EVANS, 3737—Second floor front room, for housekeeping; gas stove; all conven-|LIND#LL BL.. 8942—Large front and bac , ber a . North Market st., phone rat be Leen st AF stn \Aadiaanenes eho at single or connecting, #0. ex., reasonable; | fences: no children rooms; plenty of hot ‘water; all conven- | 2¢st, dining rooms in city: meals cannot | ba th, hot. an we ae . c e P r iss . > 1 . . g SASTON LEANING Co.. desired. Call or write, Office, 2018 Olive. (15) os —— - ns TENTH. 1808 S.—iThree unfurnished rooms. LINDSLI ST Te neers 0 1 » tures, garbage burners, B sacle ; Evans av.; we e clean wall paper for FREE ethics treatment | for all diseases: cr as: oe. fee; om (a TENTH. 1110 8.—nicely ~ furnished, ght weet: singles aoe Be tery A a gy as guests. Phone Delmar *1R_ Forest _2031__(5) | $50. “0c, Thc, room. ndel] 4484. e; uicK relie : room. . a) 5; te ee eee “WALL PAPER cleaned, permanent cures; afternoons only. Dr. An-| FINNEY. 8606)—Two connecting housekeev-| TENTH. 1118 8 Newly furmished rooms. | Up/imited phone; Bell. __() SUBURBAN BOARD tlt ag R. to Ce ship guaranteed oes 1178. wee drun, 107A_N. 9th. (ctu) ing rooms; southern exposure: running] for: gentlemen or housekééping. laundrv: McPHERSON, $045—Latee, well-furnished, | ~~~ ~n ee — Central $7951, c) | uADIES—We treat all female diseases; con- | Water: eas range: phone. laundry. bath. 1 1e wig on ~ oh a Ut een a pri- | FLORENCE, 109 ee eee Peary | with | Wrst PINE: ve — C PAPER CLEANERS: ATTENTION. reniitation free; residence physician; ladies | FINNEY, 3747—Connecting rooms; 24-floor | Ti;RRY, b034—Small, furnished, front room, | votional. Phone Lindell = — board; 2 men or couple without children-(3) | “'Wooa floors, x dining room, heat and|any wholesal E Wall Paper Cleaner, cans, 25c: Todd. 514 Ml " uring confinement. Mrs. front; furnished complete housekeeping. for gents or ladies; $1 week = 3) | SUBURBAN BOARD—Four business women | janitor. $465. (e8) wilt be made to suit : galior n buc ket, 70c. | Missouri av Wa Hast St. Louis, 1ll.(7) | gas range and etc. VANDEVENTER. 422 iw Wraiahod aw mng M2a-floor. fro A252—Large, —, furnished, can obtain good board and room in Kirk- ~ ALBERTA APARTMENTS. PeESGBRERIGE “CO. 1118 Cheatnut_st._(o | HADTES—Si0my rewara: 1 ponitively guaran: | FRANKLIN, 2802A—1 front rooms, for house- |» $1.40. per week! hot bath: Olive ear: ree: | gis’ son, Toms ton” Makyalcoyes also sin, | wood at $15, per, month pleasant surround- | ALBERTA GRAVOIS. 2585—Good Tout a TH PAPER CLRANING, 75c.a room and | relieves sore of the ames. Fe ys sately keeping; all conveniences. taurants close. (2) | ore am tain superior table. ' (4) ngs: x uae Corner Crittenden and Arkansas Ay rr: alte X : “ap rd; paint washing. window cleaning | abnormal cases ‘in 3 to 5 days; no harm | RANKLIN, 3029-—-Large cool. mega y rooms; | WALTON, 38411—Furnished or’ unfurnished MAPLE. 5123—Board and room. with al- SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED. 8 cleaning; be gag ~~ hourly; | pain or interference with work: inail, $1. 50: all conveniences; private fami 1st floor. rooms; gas, bath, both phones; nousekecy- cove; southern exposure; all modern con- tie Beautiful neighborhood; one elegant §$-room a erica ouse dbubje strength, $2. Dr. L. K Southington FRANKLIN. 1730-Two clean, unfurnished ing optional. veniences; day board. (2) BOARD Wtd.—Summer board, b family, of ane on€ 4-room apartment; v ssuenver ~~ 43: Tiong alate 0., 24 Olive at.. | o., Kansas City. Mo. rooms, second floor, cheap. WASH, 1733-85—Nice second-floor aoe McrHEHKSON, 4708 (Monmaquth Inn)—Single mily; mee jan —— oe — - 71 oye’ WOMAN SP aCIALIST—Dr. -iurver, 40 reer FRANKLIN, 817—Large. clean room. fur- _.Sis0_other_ rooms, $2 week up. 2) or double rooms or suité of 2 rooms, with aren: . home oF Seca eapest piace stl wa pe . paper amily practice: oecially confinements. nished room for housekeeping. also hall waa 1803—Nicely furnished aor private bath: we make a specialty of good | »™al d _ pf ng, carpets, ollcloth, des and | don’t worry: try Dr. Turv 6 N. cor- | room. (5) othér rooms; gents or housekeeping: steak and g00d coffee: all hotel convs. (4) bo e base i Dum ainting. age hg pt pre 675..| ner Market st.: medicine and attendance: 50c. |] GAMBLE. 2911—Furnished rooms; house- (3) | McPHERSON. 4057—Rooms and board, ele- l i ores tee. ; ae re tea references. . te keeping or gentlemen: hath. gas, ~ free AH. 1711—Nicely furnished rooms; light gantly appointed private home, detached first letter. Box th go FS (e682) Re.t = GUARANTEED exterminate PL 7 aoe WALZ, licensed midwife, wee phones; southern exposure. ees housekeeping; gas stove, icebox; large | house; shade: broad street; 15 minutes to firet_letter._Box_A-187,_Post-Dispatch___(c62) “abe your orem ses Bagh P taoe A oa ui, effernon Av. GARRISON, 1014 N.—Hall rooms, $1.55 per lawn chea ap. SSCS — Roney Olive Cate; set & nogrcing house; | | A i ‘ week. WASHINGTON BuL., —Desirable roo ome for limijtea number o ew satis. Ir KK ts, j vA-a-bug e. oTst Wash Pree, ae st. ile (8) rs. Warrance, Licensed Midwife ~ a ene — first-class conveniencer is | factory references. ae (2) OuSes, la €lc. . ment: resident physician: treats s° f } rooms. bath and gas. (2) }] WASHINGTON 29 —Hausekéeping and| MISSOURI, 1425—Room, with meals. Phone OR RENT Pro essiona diseases; ent. phys price. Call or mane GARRISON, 1214 N.—Elegantly surneenes agitate room. 38 foots very Taree aed Victor 2031X. (2) sr FLATS F . . ; a porn +. owusee - 2000 _ Washington. 8) pete ina i aces Fat eae eae "S) | furnished southern exposed room, bath. ail M1880 en —— po wren ie Mae” 6) ANN, 2789—Elegant 5-room flat; bath; laun- “FURNISHED APARTMENTS PROFESSIONAL GRAND, 6 N.—Furnished rooms, cool and | CoMveniences. gentlemen. Sx) | GISBOURL, 1616—Doublé or einsie roaan, dry, furnace, 10 closets: open; low (c33) APARTM WASHINGTON, 2980—Rooms, clean afid nice-{| reasonable: with board; opposite Lafayette BRANTNER PL., 3132-——Six rooms and bath, McPhersea am an ylor 3-4 room furnished Y attera, damage ant gg eda breezy: transfer corner: apply at restau- ogg mnt Se p «J aiken ce Ruunekeen- | ace a . rant. y furnishe or gentlemie ~ | Par (6 ; v3 - ma part : ass; mod- iy sttended to; advice a Superfluous Hair Removed. GRAND, 4108 N.—Two fine housekeeping | ing _couples; §2 up. les u (4) | MORGAN, 3433 ~Neatly furnished room 3 wen ee ee ae sa we ern Se ey omer N. Tay- “SOS Chestnut at. tO Fa rca pL agemstnag emote” knife; rooms. Somnlatery furnished: very desir-| WASHINGTON, 8141—Desirabie ee room floor; board optional; hot bath; reasonable. Speceenioss nas a. lor av.. or 5 MAN R CO. ere - | able: cheao for housekeeping; single or connecting; 53) MORGAN, Sol>—Nice, light, airy room; good hot and. cold water, combination r fataren 51 rd National Bank Builldi c8) pd cals to “to of legal matters, @!l | doub] hi ack : . collections, experienced attorneys; «svat PT A Tow eo ager age gt A may ve HICKORY. “3314 —Three rooms 2d floor, $8; | Tange. phone; reasonab e. board: 3% weekly: every Gonvenioate. (2) | Central 6457L. . free. (c3) | treated im their own home if desired. J key do 106_N, 9th; good order. (58) | WASHINGTON BL.. 3812—Two connecting | Wop Ganw 7 —d SONABLE M BARBER, 2816 8, 12th st, | Hic KORY, 1800—Two connecting front ga'so wn, — housekeeping; gas range, phone, jel ct od Pg ge Ae Be wh , CARB, 151z—Two nice, targe rooms; water; & SON, ROO CLA:iRVV rants Cherokee car south. Phone Sidney 3648. rooms, furnished complete for housekeep- 50 week. —— | mont Olive, Sarah care : : wi) = ; GARAGES cl4i | ing: gas stove; private bath; $17 month, in-| WASHINGTON, 8412—Nicely furnished | POT Ss oe Se ay oy a eae es tots 6023 Waterman; 5 Rooms; New. : ‘ The lightest, best ventilated apartment in ma, clairvoyant; love, busi- cluding cooking gas. rooms; hot bath; southern exposure; all one or two gentlemen; board optional. IOWA, &8821—Neatly furnished room, for conveniences; free an bell phone. Phone Lindell 2391. » P (7) en ape Bate aoe Bee seg ae the city; complete in every detail; high-class ( seed ant . * “(g) | service; one block to University cars; liberal TEST—Karo , family difficulties; oe go ted united; |. +> “: travels. 1418 Olive st. (5) OOMmMS and Board Re 4)| WASHINGTON, 2918—Nice clean 2d-story ULIVE. 4002A—Nicely furmened eee BF ‘et UNNINGHAM, Clairvoyant; card KENNERL 3961—Two connecting house- front . room; cooking gas, Folbineratec. with ‘board: private family: $3.50 week. 4 ecorate open. eeewioe; cue See ae atees 3; eeping rooms, second-story front, gas | screens; ‘all conveniences. BIIVE Wie Gleam sanaie and beat > ogy ee me Lg ie ggg So RO og Linge A ines. F. J. CORNWELL RB. CO aed li readings, 25c. 3900 N. Broad- k ; fu ding ROOMS WANTED range, refrigerator, everything new and com- | WASHINGTON. 8114—Neatly furnished | ~ cooking: bath and phone; $4 per week. —uxtures pnons: COMPTON. 1548 S.—4 large, light rooms and , perepee | Bremen av. i re hcg (2) oF. alent tapuiex het talk, whene: 807 Cheatnut st. tells all ur past, present | ROOMS Wtd.—One or two, unfurnished; cen- pete: = : “50, $2.50. ' | OLIVE, 4340A—Clean, cool rooms, with board. scr RAGE rm KENSINGTON. 6186—Large — unfurnished | $1.50. $2.50. Showa all gunventinrent aad ake _gbath, screens. shades, nice neighborhood: ARCAD About 80 feet _aquare, in sae Ago hy a 10c an ; she is as good tra] 3 rp > ._ th ch re much “more: eatinfac: Fe ecto tg iu i rooms. every convenience: $1.50 a week. ie smh th TE pom ory hg OLIVE, 4736A—Newly furnished rooms: bath. | Cook 4o6s-e Fi coms and bath: furnace vA 23€ efferson ; ‘ s , cael 4 rge ; ah Bp = ; y = AS ., 4268—Five room ' . , RE PINK. rs egy ee : 4 proves: located east of Grand; use of piano; ag te! wate ee Fadl Rant 2 age ane: frigerator; $2.50; others cheap, (3) free_phone: with or without board. __screens, fixtures; in gcod order; open. 4366 F t p r BI 4R ‘ McN Re & HARRIS am x r pATemtest fortune teller and give lowest price. Box _T-85, Post-Dispatch. | \niences: private family. (\| WASHINGTON, 3015—Blegantly furnished. | OLIVE, 4321—Front room; so. ex., all con- | oi nniLLIANi». 4406—Four rooms; Will orest Fara bi, ooms: New, ne: reads your past and future; ROOMS Wtd.—2 unfurnished 2d-floor *tront | - Ge HIGHWAY 834 N Furnished or| large and small front rooms. fine bath.| Vveniences; home cooking; Bell phone;| decorate; only $15; open. (cy: | The best arranged apartment in the city; WANTED SOGnEaEE PURPOSES ated: gives luck in busi- inleyge a a ene Rep ing. on West Belle.| \;furniahed rooms. with southern. ex- | phone; conveniences: reasonable, electric light. ‘) |GOTE BRILLIANTE, 4428—Five rooms and |/@rge rooms; complete In every detail; low wing aidetatonat p lu charms: satisfaction guar- | SCS‘ of ‘Vandeventer. ' Boy H-35, P.-D. (2) posure; all conveniences; Bell phone. WASHING BL.. 4105—Nicely furnished | OLIVE, 4724A—Tnoroughly furnished front| ~ path. 42\ | rent; 20 minutes from downtown. HOTEL Wtd.—To D rent, t klin (62) 8 pe A posh rs “i please@® “unfurnished LABADIE. 4419—-Two or three lovely. clean large or small room, with bath; terms room; all accommodations for married | 5-7 aiaR Gi, 408s 10.rGom dwelliue bew- F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO., country ot forint ee iH, world’s peices palmist and we ie Coe ee, Sree. ner wecond-story front turnished housekeeping SERRE TENG tor 8097TR 4 com $2 50. smaller room; southern exposure; all con- DOLMAN. 2124—Big, neat 8-room flat; fine | ~~ “ onli . any . sé aga tell you -what you Victor 2007R. $415 Winnebago. ing rooms for housekeeping: gas rane: WASHINGTON. a eh on? one aennganred ® _ enenes noprenient to 3 cars; good pg ~ atures $10.50; Gpen. (3) ASHLAND. a cottage, bath, hot re ee 7 a modern. house? Se oT . Sate all conveniences. room 50 wee arge ha 50; KIN | 7, 533 ee — ;_ $2 eon 37 A ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY—Mime, Mil-} ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | ee aeab Two furnished rooms, fret private family. -_ (4) | PAGE, 5276A—Nicely furnished room, south- | SIGH TREN TH, sit, $19. Four or six light | SRADLEY, wlv-—New t-room brick; all im- | GARFIELD, 4070-1 = 2 arta cella everyenina aii ueeas: ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. —By young man re a ee ee on Weet BELLE Fi., sir vursisned 20: PAGE 5 OES To OE oe ELLIOT, 1520-lonA—3 rooms; modern im- po Drovormcate: shades, large grounds; One key upstairs, Phor od “— . employed; private family; piano; give par- | LOOMS. ee story front room, with alcove. : re dg age Prag ME oc provements: $12. : (3) | —Coee8 et =) T—$5 cash and oe dally. ar comaiater mporini ticulars and lowest price. Box t-S4. pb. | LACLEDE, 3120-—Nicely furnished front | WEST BELLE PL. 4190—Lovely a-floor nah Forest | —2 ANS, 4574—3-room flat; gas, bath, | COMPTON. 1630 8.—Nice 7-room house: rent} good building lot tor 1 TLOCUST. 2214—Large furnished room for 2} WEST BELLE PUL.. 4064—Two connectin eaiaiar gentleman; strictly "private family. Lin- | HENRIETTA, 2020—9-room dwelling, with er. | 3 em wn; 4 tapeiad complete, for light beautiful library; fine | = GRO. J. WASSTRA mite’ Cheatin

y. ern conveniences, and rs. Roth, nate es, heat, hot and cold water, with alcove, for light housekeeping; south- WEST BELLE j L.. 8940—Nicely furnished 6440. rated; fine ion; (4) leave city daily, except Sun- cage ge d. all conveniences; very eer emer WEST BELLE PL.,. . 4010—Nicely furnished, vate farniies tadieg' ar cam 1804—Nicely furnished front clean Hote — oe BUARD—wecvne mor front bat » siate-roof residence; harawesd front rooms, dell 244 all conveniences; and music in the cit ° 6580. gen gs. rab ark. (cS) | Tocu ST. 5929--Furnished rooms, for house- | housekeeping: 1 ist floor nt room for - had : nt close by; every conv. | KOOMS ND BOARD—Newly furnished, cool | 82ade_trees. * SAY TH. bol age fr may | ose oe * er = ai i i i = 7 BO: centlomen, restaurant clove by, Svert_conv, eee residence, with oF without board: | HIGHLAND, S80\—-Four | large rooms, Bew- | __Te ‘413. Appl aia ~ cs Weis o 20—Large parior room r ouse keeping esired: all. conveniences: y decorated; best bar nc v4 no Chil- | LUCAS, 1o— arene tase yp ranat oe i adteean S eine ety A Stag nt 33° Yo St. LOCUST. 283 if desired; free phone. _. SOORNe; | Seas Fg rg free Bell ee Hodiamoent cars: phone Delmar oe he coanllgs of Pol Poy om: —- LL LLL LL

MOEA. ban pom furnished h Nicely furnished room and ” etc.; steam t- ‘ASHINGTON BL.. 4511—Second-floor front 9 rc phones, en. bat. board in private family; all cenveniences;] .\ senna : Ps eek both re: for two: with ousek: 3 K. Two well-furnished connecti e=pine “‘yoome; housekeeping if desired a Mer nae: laund ‘ rooms; ; conven- — t * ) x gentlemen mplayel: all conveniences; | \

: Re ‘ double rooms: ‘excellent gy rs ni

Page 19

re . SR yee Ped’ : . V5 PS , so Sa er bos At bi ace : BY ’ ‘ i ey ; oe et A ahd oe sae Se eT a at A TTD OO PIST-DSPATEH WLL EVE BANNERS TO. WINNERS IN- PAROCHIAL SCHOOL MEET EE Notre Dame Football Team Gets One, Other a as Bee no Fiend tanita seh St wy mtaes-e 4237 FLAD AVENUE Pi ? Pie = ( 3 ae es PE OY ein Re) eRe weet ks ce pre bs a A We A os, Be at aa Toe ae OR Sat en EAT 3 PE ok ast Ee REO, PE ig Ne Bian i : tees a 72 OF Sees Fas. ; Mis heal Pattee Mc Sela are ey erat dle 5. the ae Ree oa 4 ae en? A ay eee ray a Ry aes ae , BR ire tut OO ane ie Sea Pion? She * TREE E, RES Hein tat i Ee Cees OM. eM SG hula, SO AS MOET CER oe oe Me Pie BP PB AP re ¥ i aap j ; : , : Dis a : s . oe oe iy “pa aan, Agths' : x eg , Be eae Yl “s : 5 4 RS , . iat - . . 7” - ~ nl , ~ : F » . JUST COMPLETED. ELEGANT «no MODER 23 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS AND 2 HOUSES, | ACRE GROUND EACH In Beautiful South Overland Park NEW HOME Small cash payment, balance payable monthly,, 15-minute OPEN FOR INSPECTION ride west of Delmar Garden on Cteve Coeur Electric Line. J} Goes to School Making Highest Total—Forty REAL ESTA’ } ATE EXCH EXCHANGE PRICE 05700. Reasonable Terms EVERY LOT TO BE SOLD to See SO me See to the Institutions to Send 100 Boys to Contest. 720 CHESTNUT STREET 4247 Mad av. ier i WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, AT 2 P. M. : ie hare, an ise tre nog HIGHEST BIDDER 1 areal a SATURDAY, MAY 20th, at 2 P. Mi. Entries are pouring in for the 34 Louis, East St. Louis, St. Charles, iti LIMIT OR RESERVE cara; one block f oe , : events to be decided June 3 at thes Webster, Kirkwood, Ferguson and Come Out Early. For Further Particulars See One of the pieces offered at this sale is a choice piece of Lu & HE IMM ISL MANN. 622 Chestnut_st. annual field day meet of the Paro-| surrounding towns. Heretofore the INVESTMENT PROPERTY — chial School Athletic: League onlevents were confined to schools in 700 CHESTNUT STREET

rcase; tiled pet Birch 7° pee! brick Closets; doors; ¢e-

Consisting of Store and seven Flats, Lots will ve eld on the Christian Brothers’ College campus. | St. Louis. Northeast Cor. Parnell & Glasgow Av- Monthly Payment Plan The entries were to have closed Mon-| The grand stand seating 1250 will be RENTING AS FOLLOWS: 8942 and 3944 Parnell St., Store. ....., sapecccecccecvecescces+ $25.00 at the day, but Brother Lawrence, chaifman|reserved for adults In attendance. Ad- of the Contest Committee, has an-| ditional pavilions will be erected for the 8900A Glasgow Av., Flat oo cesemereesonecccescesccccccccccces $1700 WALNUT PARK nounced that the lists will remain ‘pupils, and a large circus tent in the

Se FOR SALE AND "WANTED hae Prewevw’ ll ll lal

Come early.

mama |

EW Suite 208 Odd Fellows’ Bidg.,

"Glore., &31 oN. 2 ‘Bist,

= a 4-9-4 Ones Post cated in an exceilent neighborhood on South se ad sale, ot pc onal it Pk oan Side; a smal! cash yment and $20 per ms, cheap; or exchange for fla S month buye this exeeptionafy fine piece of a pa corner; vacant; owner, 6115 Plym- pro ou f rl, ead as Vandeventer; girl. me ee irl n. li ; — i fe Ran Mh an 7 ein, « airvjew gir Bollyn.. inset: “sti es: Ott, 17445 Sullivan; girl. and. van Bruns, 2019 Farrar; girl.

DW ELLING—For salé; modern, 7 room closets, bathroom, complete: 18-inch stone ture Vans. puner ler Moving and Express Births esd Deatha ) 301 Wright Bldg., 207 N, 8th st. *(056) irt 8 eat | and get a lot for almost : , LANO—$137 . b fi ight. é eautiful 5-room cottage; bath, gas, hot PIAN Ox i ie KAMP Be agri iO CO to te; furnace, electric lights; half Bice foundation; full granitoid. cellar and walks N MONEY FOR EVERYBODY | _ tre vans. | Sup rege LOANS ON FURNITURE. Forest Park, 5-room | and cold water; lot 30x140; fine location; $100 nothing. 121 ‘s. @ MARRIAGE LICENSES.

B906A Glasgow Av., Flat OOO PC COOH se ee erescccccccccccscccces ML EeOO0 Will be sold subject to a Deed of Trust f or $8,000. Loans on furniture in Hast St. Louis and TaD BOYS Wtd,— - t. a road; call at show tion to the silver cups and medals as dressing rooms. A special stand will bass t office. PLACHT. 920 Ping at, (8) | A meeting will be held Wednesday at $500; $30 cash and $10 s be he ay AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE CO, |)estesssr esas s/t se ) ee | 5 wilt: be. presantes. to (ep Seetvay contests. Two delegates from each of rd.; this is a good 2S irkwood, “Mo. (c68) @ used piano to any pert} and honor badges in the parochial en Ay ree as; will double in value when r - perso rty at log}tang te interest | wish. If you want to save considerable mon- the. winners from the field on th n e Each entrant is entitled to contest in , 5 room fiat. Martin County forsale, $10 per acre; good location: FURNITURE AND PIANOS. Cor. Lith are ative sts. (8) | that time, and the winnig team wl schools for these elimination contests. 1150; bargain; easy terms. Call} Linco! : te kitchen "ting lawn ant “hedge fase Fe eee ears piace at We will send agent if you write or we fa! be sit G a0 Locust st.. room 302, (c14) BIA NO—Fo or saie: would like to sell my} mont Vv vat floor, 8102 Luca Louis as part pay; rice $70 a ee ree ee Bach third will net 1 point. The relay PA TIES contemplating marriage — = HF ag saie; Baltimore modern A. H. suk Sate Vernon. Ill, WHY oO ~ . — West: End; From high-priced loan companies when we Almost one thousand boys, Union. Oklahoma to make quick sale; price reduced A silver cups. The winner of each heat balance monthly, 5550 Greer av. NEW BRICK COTTAGE, ONLY CASH Mt Cres ee ee ere ee ir it’s Money You W ant, dred students’ admission tickets have | bronze medals to the first, second and waere: GP PIANO REPAIRING—Have your, player- ee ame = COTTAGE—For sale; 5 rooms; all improve: | Sh ne sed nadters Ge? Wheliatch carte is in the rapidly develop- Loans arranged on furniture and pianos almost new; must. sell this week; cheap c AGE—For sale; 1.25 weekly pays a $25 cash and $10 per menth buys a fine 50. monthly or may 3904 Glasgow Av., Flat (POMS POCO OOD OSeeersovascosccccssssces PIO 8904A Glasgow a Flat PO POGRCO Oboe eancancosccccocecvcecs -HIG.O0 8906 Glasgow Avy., Flat ‘ew eeeeceeaeec eee eeeees cnSceccsdeweccecinc ene: open until We 8908 Glasgow Av., Flat ...dccccapesfececccce 7 $14.00 AUCTION SALE c el ino at 4 D. m. SO/ center of the field will be used to shel-} 908A GI Av., Fl | fae es ee ‘ Fa CIPO that all elimination contests can be|ter the children who desire to see the 8 ABZOW AV., Blab 20. cere esceccecnvcececceecseescs-++-$16.00 Next Saturday. LOANS ON PERSONAL | PROPERTY completed by the various schools, contests at close range. Individual tents Total rent per month, $136.00. Rent per year, $1,632. EAST ST “LOU I ADDRESS thé Pian Exchange, “j00e Pine} _ 27° banners donated by the Post-| wi) be provided for the entrants from bh Granite City. 412 Mi i TERMS: Cash for equity. | 7 | . “10 ANS AT 5 PER CENT, cr waurh, headquarters afternoon. offered by the Parochial Schoo! be constructed for the Mayor, Arch- Phone, write or call for catalog giving full description and rentals FARMS FOR SALE ot pain ‘phone. trombone, corpats, alta, cella, e8x0> oe Hee wat ee a bishop Glennon, members of the clergy f all property to be sold at this Forced S : a; ®/and special guests. ’ PrOE 7 + ale. a et mo ‘&t. fouls markets; price ERMS. etc, LOW reatment: BIG ORGAN—Sub-bass; very powerful, high parochial school whose contestants — per month UNI BINA top, beautiful case, : make the greatest number of points ; ite LOUIS PLANO CO..° 3847 Olive st. (c8) Auvtne the ie Pag - b 4 p. m. at Christian Brothers’ College FAR} or sale. a ver fine Si-acre farm; nf a Central 1167, oof ei 4) KIESEULHORST’S ue Department’’ id 7: Maer BERET i co complete the details of the various : aera etnet barns Sue Of weeeenery, OF Women. keepin, SALARTED "PEOPLE. "| paired used pianos, and" pia f the N : 622 CHESTNUT STREET Clayton and Kehre. Mill - i team of the Notre Dame School ati ing parochial schools having entries for farm; a most delightful locality for @ coun- ments. ,KIESELH Q CO. Wellston, which won the pennant in, ' try ome and can be bought cheap. Sign d i Eetabliahsd- 1879, 1007 Pine (c14) | the Parochial Football League the field meet will attend this. ‘confer- » on the place. OUT-OF-THE-CI . H. L. SUTTON, Auctioneer. BENJAMIN F, THOMAS. Agen room 501, 509 Chestnut. (c8)' buy a used piano deeb eben wish to} rhe banners, prizes, cups, medals | °™° which will mark the closing of | : ‘ 3 us; we will s a A ST ES: TRACTS—improved and timber NOTICE TO BORROW ERS. of Missouri or plenee days Elimination Trials Daily. GS enn ae lands, on interurban soon to build in Tex- The Provident Loan and Securities Co, will| trial, freight prepaid; if you like it you| football anq baseball leagues and Eliminati ce bei held dall IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE /IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | pleted.” i). 8 Collins, 30s Seslard Bide. Dal- | Or'“péreagal “pioperty at logitioate. interest | wish. "Uf you want Co stye considerable mon: | 11014 G8 events will be presented tol, “Li ote to select the best athletes PDPAAAADAARAADY ayers PP apariraimtiinsashsagupigemapiininde tases Tex. + BD. (2) es. Office, 185 Olive st Rell phone ey on the 4a #8 of a plano write us HOUSE—For sale, 4-room house ‘end “Jarce T BiRGLIN IN TEXAS FARMING LAND. , , . . ppinble,_S0r ‘Tennisenee av. i x EARGRIN IN THERE FARMING TAN, | Oe ae oe etn et mareainn, We Ae ape | day of the meet, ‘The parochial schoo 7 sAT—For sale, new 4 : ( a ae 1074 tre; $4500 WE LOAN MONEY CONROY PIANO CO., "| baseball games will be completed by thyee events. The Christian Brothers conventences: $2100; bar- cash and the remainder in 40 years at 5 ON ___ C6 | campus has been: thrown open to the een tat See ee > (c) ON EASY PAYMENTS. per cent interest, interest paid in advance, Gur rate is LOWER than the lowest. PIANO Wowie lke my beautiful COTTAGE—For sale: 5 rooms; good 10CA@-jIn a first-class neighborhood. 8827 to 3833 J..8. GRISHAM. Post City. Tex. (2) e do not charge a commission. upright for cash. Cs Call 5o41 Garfield. (g3)} be announced. The Notre Dame nO pe ms ach | enon AY. « RM—For sale, We accept gmail monthly payments, staan aaa school won the football pennant in The points made, on which the award Lt00MI! SH—For sale; 8-room house; | Price $3250. Smal] amount of cash. wend bulléings: orchard wank Telephone Main 2833 or Cent. Cass ay. (e5) | the series played in the winter of the Post-Dispatch banner will be improvements; reasonable; inquire sec- LENZ-HALLER REALTY Co., take some vacant.or small FIDELITY. 415 beautifal upright t eee coat based, will be computed as follows; or cash. a 822 Chestnut st. LOOK! LOOK! Garfield av. (2) 40 Schools to Send Piutries; 4 © tm th me; can saye you money on your southern exposure; as- : PIA 140 buys fine upright; cash or It is expected that 40 parochial] | races do not count in| the computation ishings. Box A-54. Post-Dispatch. (c3) | phait streets; new] t d. REAL ESTATE CARDS time, Thee. ao a cao | This Baltimore etyie is consknk coe of the nnn | Will JOM YOU ANY AMOURE On YOUL OWN term! SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin (cé) | SChools wil send entries for the field | of points for the. banser, brick; bath, etc.; easy terms. 26338 East | best arranged houses in city; am here from goods. | Call write or phone Main Bo50. ow PIANO 2s, tae: , Grucuering seriant ey meet. The winners of the relay races will get from $4750 to $4250, with terms. Call any ! Pa tral ‘ NATIONAL LOAN ent Sr ace cone SE eS “io, | Taneing in age from 10 to 16 years, Naik het and cold water: 91460; 408 cash” aig. Maint oy cniatrdine aha es) | : SUITE 203 MERMOD- JACCARD’ BLDG... | PIANO—Will sell at sacrifice my beautiful’ wil] compete in the various contests.4 will receive honor badges. The prizes ES Slant a 407 N. BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST, (cl4) plbrignt: me! Twenty-seven thousand six hun-|in other events will be gold, silver an? HOUSE : oo, Mong four, brick, os Wash st.; | Balance §12 month; price only 700; only = ; ; . . = PIAN 100 buys fine upright; full size; A- Rai, posi: ispatch ag auilek uh as etl gy spot modern and up-to-date cot. to us; that’s our long suit. cost ; Stoo and scarf. wield N. 16th.] been printeq for distribution to tnej third, respectively, in the finals in each mantel, china closet in kitchen, two clothes WALNUT PARK v (c4) pupils of the parochial schools in St. event. from Grand ay,; bargain ___ B5Z0 McKean. 62) all made; sewer, hot water, porches, fences CE CO., sano Fonewen Fy Practical men. | ‘ 16 Olive, (056) | ST. “LOU is IANO 7 Olive st. (c6) ~ . Bnetbrock, 2079 Bremen; boy TTAGE—F seis inty ome; all and sheds: large kit chen ; pot 830x135; fine for PIANOS moved, packed and shipped; furni- owner. Garfi (7) son ot hill: walk — ne 5743 Terry rt ing section of Northwest St. M " Super. _}3e0 Garfield a\ ; p 4 Sop open __(c8) N AT LEGITIMATE RATE OF INTEREST. ih rr g genre oath “Baie; Cabanne distri: FLAT-—For sate, “Slegant 4 and 5 room; ab- . PIANO—Beaut 7 mahogany cabinet grand, 4 a 68, way, large yard; gr st bargain; no agents. solutely :modern; alinost new; streets all Louis. Come to the Auc- without removal; easy payments; call, write | ,.64 p- : Ribs. Sisp ch. (3) | made; separate furnaces and laundry; lo- or tele TCKS Cent. « 488 $897 __e!mar. : tion Sale next Saturday + N Real Estate and Loan PIANO 318 b buys ‘Bios PIANO & eo" i 21-23 8. Grona” a 1.50 weekly pays a 1-23. 8. * “ n. Gran l 2 h d t be - ) rene gs pin LE can be aba Watent. fy7.: bee i ae em: Price only $2900. ' ~~ a me ge a nF gy TD ie. PIANO—$21 buys fine square: must imothy C. Lamberso Frankfort, Mo Mariggt car. — 8-room frame house; Jot 50x1 It is to your interest ELBEK AMP BROS. PIANO CO.. rs. Sophronia F, Roberso ....-Busch, Mo b LING-—-For sala, S-room frame, new; GRATIOT-WIELMS REALTY COoO., to consult us. Grand. (c6) Ferdinand Rausska S. llth improvements; large shade Olive #43. Central 2117. | 14 N. &th. (c) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE 8. All_ business ) exe? d 121-23 § above board, Phone Main 1529 Ne 681. Pauline Rugicka ..... Radbe + v.desat 1868 8. 12th CHEMIC STUART PIANO—In pes condition, nearly | yor Rakonick North Market 501 Chemic: ca i dg.. 8th and or vse. “(c14) new. mahogany wri on Lena Teuschitz .1427 Salisbury ; + oe eeenee _ CHEAP | 1 s. "cont $275; ‘will sel sell é. t ppright mab pea: Alice Wy lie eeeeeeee @e+reee Spacta, Ill MAPLEWOOD ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC, age. 2618 Fran 3) Ignatius 8, Hyn - 14%¢ Goosteliow 5- , Sree ace mahogany upright plano; Agnes Catherine Coughitn nerv@ iy H. Dono 83, 2022 M bed: ee saan dae hee eee an jaan) rents i new Christmas: greatest bargain or Flags ons ore W. Dryer ..Broadway and Walnut | Barbara‘ Ro ig 65 1713 , Memarn ‘clerosts. ; : Cora E. Cord dell . 70 4 Canterberry Margaret ‘Ryan, and street car, Box Y-175, Post-Dispatch. 35 in installments @ Broaa@w Baster Sprell, 41, Oo HOUSE—For sale; a bargain; 5-room frame; 40 in installments PIANO—I must seil my myriens: used one cherie Baer **. °9520A. 8. Broadway Margaret Loftus, 45, 2407 “e ay é In installments of 2 25. ; . ; lot 50x158; cistern, hydrant; grapes, chick you cannot call. write or phone Central ’ : paid 5400: fea eater 100, nes, Geccae' Wea Seattle. Wash seems A. Quin, N. Spring; pneu- | Mrs. a Litchfield, Ill | sister Liguori, 80, 224 and Morgan; heart en yard; reasonable terms; Market car. 7410 ae oo agent. Hoover av. (5) ITY BROKERAGE Co.. a sola you beg -o Bl a bargain. a .. —_ - 2841 Clark Ai anos bderore you u as ta. ames Ayer sease. . tt 3061 Ca Emil J. Fritz, 6, 2908 . Oth neumonia. Charlies G. Warner, ashington; T Fo ; é $25 sh hone or wr 10 bear mt OG at Play 7 attend ORTE-RUS oT REALTY CO.. 816 Chestnut. }/HOUSE—Cash payment and $25 per month 214 N. SIXTH ST.. y; e buys new §-room frame; nearly complete; ROOM 200 COMMBERCIAL BLDG. terms, $1 per week u we snes 4 > Catherine Shawen HELLRUNG yo ee, Cass. " (2) gohn C. a Vaneny = alysis. Myrtle R. Calhoun Mary Pisabeth Hubhers, i 9205 Columbia & Sons; square, | Roy oseph Wimpsatt— Bottoms rd.; WOTSERCEGS wie cain —~“T3; ; ag 2 oe | 50- aed rego Page bi., in county; le, . -neat 575. j . S827 er a house, $4000 neeaed; 7-room. Dr A916. _ Owner, EMEA Miner ay, _LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 200 needed ; fe s ie Egg oT nln ah ay I» Tl eid ~~~ | PIANO—For sale; Steinwa ahh oe Sg PR koe egy ely Bh gy A AR AE» WA perfect condition; will. give years of Jeffergon Barracks. Mo| Harry Scbulte, g.ai11 Ashland: naphri LA QUICK BUYER. JUNIOR REALTY CO.. 806 Chestnut. (e8) | service; with Deen fice. Marie Eva Frans..,...8 uis County, Mo | gamuel O. Dennark 55, 5890 mar, evetitis, ting rie lor av.. 86500 a ern conveniences: bargains, easy terms, Cal] | AV WAYS money at lowest, rates 2 W,_ Portmann 5 Taylor av, 5929 Wells. ___{¢) 1004 Oilve.. (es) camel Oke baad Ma a i. CA uy 3645 Union bl.; 4 rg r For each of the Tollowing properties, belong- . i le. 8, 4 IF YOU have a second deed of trust.to Isaac Soroky 1401 N. 18th ter oc a pneumonia. - baths, granitoid cellar and] ing to different estates, that mus sold grag Sy gy 0 BE yee Shy gy | ne place, let us hear from you. Box A-3, PIANG—-$130 oye 2 new 235 apesneseay Clara Frankel 1400 N. 138th ad "slinuccearn,. 6, 1608 N Jefferson; diph- case u Steve Bronaugh » 460 N. § Brennan, 28, t, sewer and sidewalk made; acre property, 1 to 320 acres; rig at station | Post-Dispatch. (c52) : YAO tT of price. $3900, payable monthly, I find the bargains MONEY TO LOAN— Will Tend $2000 or $4000 | KIESEL OkSt PIANO 1007 “Olive it Mollie Lewis Bertha Denid be. tte Cee: Jake Rosenblom .ecosesceccsaceess I must leave the city 1311 Carr Fre ie Schwarts, 77, RAMM. 802, Chestnut st. ‘chs improved pro erty; no agents. Box | = Px 468) | PIANO—For sale; WwW. : A-122,_ Post: ~Ejapete (C68) | “and will sacrifice my beautiful upright | 1@nke Urbach seniatties nc 17ét, Waverly pL; wets , Chant _ sei pee Prater , ¢ | Joseph Trinajetic, 43, 2828 Choutesu; pnev-

A Bae eins ORS

Delmar Garden; rice $2400; PPPP PPA LD DLD PLP AL LPP APP PPL LAPP PD PPP 6600 be 3957 59 Flad Av., At a Sacrifice | ere sale; 50x240; price $150: $10 cash ‘Smith Bros. imar Vid cO) 37’ 6''x125; elegant 6 and 6 room single sale; idea), modern; built for a/fiat; tile baths, steam heat; beamed ceilings, | tne rey ig ny HH ig od ar ed line, ja copper spouting; a!! modern and new; owner ’ must sell; little cash needed. Full particu- lars and card of admissiop at office. See us, JOS. F, DICKMANN RR. E. CO., 19 N. 8th. NEW BARGAINS.

vctcnenege ri pron

sn take owner. “ATA. Cote 7000; a (c26) A ~Seautial 10-room For oan heated slate-roof residence; hard- floors, strictly modern; large lawn; 40x 213. beautiful location; near new Cathedral. | m our spring catalogue, just out, ready for WANSTRATH. 71746’ Chestnut. (cs) } delivery. Get Petedal and read carefully. Cal),

shrubbery; fine chicken yard; near trains in installments Westminster.

(ex12) | uD: interest.

without regard to actual valu ake free mind today ard let me submit an offer daily to show property; and will not ae Bi . property unless price is “ —-For sale: new, 3 large rooms, 4340 NORTH MARKET BT. right; come da frame, jyst decorated; bath, toilet. sewers: FB ge 8 he ag ony dled BB oe yyy ist | Xp. ROE ROBERTSON. Overland Park.” (62) gor f bale LEE, 464 104 (Webster Groves)—-A beautiful, new 1817 Wash

eernanreeerene

MONEY to loan on city real estate; iow Huntington, Channing

large lot; th ace for gardens and chi¢ck- . . cna _ only 3 le “ a repens of music; price time. a1} The loss was iene as $2500. The : utters and Down §& ; evel: strictly con , or make nee repairs on your] for qu ents acceptabi ouses were owned by Cul'un. Mer cantile Trust Co. ee * Se en gies MERCANTILE INVESTMENT CO. house, Be sensible, think this over, AEOLIAN HALL W00r Ones +4 oS | wd, 10 Large Rooms Ol ee ey ae gh By at ce help, tn _selestiay PIANO—Decker er Upright; like daw * suena oans; we ’ Asst. Sth & Locust Sts. “ Exquisite Bathroom. ae TLLINOIS CREDIT GO| ae. ro at, ane oo Pa (since ne case, with Sido; ‘mos Plate Glass Windows : tropolitan Bidg., East St. ww. a etl eK > oo comently mas ~~ — ie ARO N BALL, 1 se H etro s 8 They Are Beauties. money on your salary, furniture, “plats om — a es new gany uti we offer no loans one, well-known reliable sania, Lot b0x140 ae met] put our own capital into. No better way of }'t nen Si, oH purmnedente sale; also peusenen "MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLR showing our confidence in the loans we make of ar 8966 { -B R and abit to Line Ly yoo ogy ee ey Wwienews eoourity easy payments; lowest deposit ac coegies i as me 4 u § ates. Centu Finance Co., Central 15: HAYDEL REALTY €O.. Cfoun ed in us éa ty He Bian vos I ‘ag. ‘el 09 N. Seventh st._(c3) Je tes) 1 ap gh Musical Gnlaried can get it. best and most nee n city. éat, 20 on ‘Dra MUSICAL, INSTRUCTION PIANO THACHER—Mise Elvy panist; studio

h as gees pit and fe Special ‘Priest Unt J cash cain coy 7; helt La emg 3 t Best set of Teeth... ® 'e 0 ne, public ms * ts mandojing, guitars, tall vio: || ooeteney te- | Gold Crowns, S2k..,...4 3.00 I) ing you. wish to exchange: open nigh : “Pooth pullers’ will’ destroy tne | Bridge Work, h.$3.00 Ii pine 5 : : ' ALLE FES | R, 1001 ParIC ; per dees 2 ee re F STOVE REPAIRS no nage Tgome and get ait’ oa ) | sett a, . | Gold Filling ..........%5@ up} inet any old w, > N ‘lit TET ade. Central ett te Main 43. | Suite 401-402 E oliand oS ont SALARIED | : TUNING AND REPARING e it. to you without The J Post-Dispatch is the only evening| 4); oon ay Te ts Weekig, weurity.” | SCHIIBERT & MOXTRR.. 1 2607 iad a ‘newspaper im St. Louis that receives or its . Ph on avi Ryan. [publishes news gathered by the Ameo | , weekty “or | ALD plane tunin “V1.0; See

Page 20

ws ae | nar dalam RS —- | ——_ on — eae - ess | 523 ahi % yard width ar , | Pe ag | sh weteat: AOC RCM Sea ets JOG] (BK \od a ae Ori vid oi Extra Cut Prices for Wednesday 3 y F a3 e * od ae AY; = , x ; 74 ". > RL) FIGHT TO SAVE cial: very special, at : | Some extra patterns that we want to 9} ti 2 ‘ | NEIGHBORING HOMES i a! oF = ‘ yard eee 2 “Wh, “= 7A s . ~s ; ine Baa NY git eS » a | We. dk i 3 rer 0@ o~ 4 i *€ Sted! oe Ry. Get See ; : ; 3 close out; these have been selling for 5c and . ; 65¢ Iéno Sue To a very are "3 >) ~: . = . st ; ‘ se 6e; a Pog Wednetlny, 6 occceccvcccvessees lar malectic BE SS 5. a $ » Pe Apr De > Fr ee . BR | Be BE: a A large variety of Wall Papers that we have; Ain even-Year-Old Boy Risks ‘Life to Arouse Tenants a) fter Flames Gain Head- "way—Horses and Mules - ce re Saved by Firemen. fects; special, yd only 50 to gt ‘rolis left; all these papers are bargains; to be closed out Wednesday, roll... ) ty) 45 J M tt? : +4 | ° ‘ S | > “? 3 FR An cacao t pat: ng; i e | bgp 0 - retrice pot a paper of reas : ? in 1- Ti.- = length a; very ey afi , Sean: +, We regular prices ese papers have Sans . eS Z — yard. : Bs sire, Jas in on 15¢, 18¢ and 20c; al to go ednesday, Q! c hs | 3 B as per roll seecese cee eeecenecacessceeeserseroens ? This Bei is. eonstructed of . seamless Rox 750 4-yard wide Linoleum; steel tubing; 2-inch contin § , heal A very heavy selection of Ghfaa — just arrived; choice colors, + yard Some remnants of LAno- leum in prices an 80c Floor TTT TIT Les

, $1, fy O'Or ¢ 4-y de : | sh ies Jp ERT GEES EES 9G] Secharles Cighth and Ninth. Streets. | sok, a Ss 7 mtr wi eves) Soe 8 OD terns lake yerd. finished in Vernis Martin. .

§M& hundreé persons, members of > families, living in a four-story ment at 8408 North Ninth street, iat was formeriy the home of the aty family, were endangered in a that started in ai two-story farehouse of the Lewis Cooperage aide eat 8407 North Broadway and Bpread rapidiy to the tenement. } The tenants, all foreigners, ran fem the building, carrying children md such effects as could be hastily ght up. Some of the children were ing when the fire started, short- er 8 o'clock, Tuesday, and had to peerriea out in their night-

$) Long Silk Gloves | Bomen’s 25c Union Suits Women’s 1outton Iength Si Great Purchase of 500 ~ TOA Ae eevee Wits tM cleape “at Women’s 25¢ Union Suits, low @ wrist; double woven 35 F Ni e Ww JS a [ if 0 r e d neck, no sleeves, lace 1 Og : a finger tips; special knee, for one hour from 9 to ee (Main Floor) at......

Childe en's Ni ht owns , Ft regular value; $5.00, $6.50 and $7.00 ona of TER BES Bb coco on ps one ove o+nscbecdnenss vierenal palates Hour Sale m6 For one hour only we will place aig iat It is without a doubt the best lot of Skirts ever offered at the price. There Men's Pajamas on sale a lot of Ohildren’s asi are over 40 new styles and they are made up in the finest quality all-wool : Men's $1.00 plain and , Nightgowns; made of muslin; jie ieee voiles, serges, beautiful mixtures, stripes, checks, etc.; also very fine Sicilians, re Pajamas in twills, madras a: a neck and sleeves edged with J tet French chiffon Panamas, imported poplins; each skirt carefully tailored; there : -percales will be v's Wednes- a ruffle; sizes 2 to 12 EE ; are black, navys, gray, white, tan, etc.; take a look at them in . day for one hour 9 a years; 80c kind (2d [ ce ean our Washington avenue window; they are the best values of the ? 99 : to 10 a. m. (Main des t am floor) for......+-++, i? season; worth up to $7.50, for... mien seeseeceeeccececeeceeeees , Floor—Aisle 1B). sew wy 2 Children’s 50c ftats Ha tle Children’s $2.00 Dresses ~g0e Blouse Waists 10 A. M. | | ek ii | A fine assortment of percales, chambrays and ginghams, in plaids or plain materials; bean- Children . ‘toe we Hats, in eM i‘ ; tifully trimmed with embroidery, buttons and wide folds of plain materials; ) Boys’ 50c and 25¢ Blouse Waists , : [' t with band or attached collar; * Pine + ai tet te ne Me apres ace ey es ‘s we yee . , ee ° ; , 7 nw = 4 “ 3 on ' gare > . =", Bhs sian vogue ‘ Aaa 5 it ert ge , ‘ ane hy ‘ py Spt Me Oe ‘ Ral She meg : ‘ I em ETN EPI RE ee EE sata ee so ih sai ps, Sheed Le, 8h To en Eee ce RE. Sete oN Cate eT Fe ee cp En ee RRS Ne pee SECT , dd Fiano ce SAD ie Gs Sale ite, Re dnuaiay ie TEAL PRE AEE lac tae Cs Oe a IN Bee ees A Bee a” eee 2, > RN ak Mee oad a tear ahs OE 0 Age hl et RE OT a aE LePage ps — og ey 4 ee 3 tS ofan sn SS oh OE Od oe ee ‘ ” hae ET alice ee Pe oy Ragen ty we ee Sets heey , ss ain oa) A a ae ere Rey oe ee eet ae & ih hae tame Sao on) PR Seg ths Be Sipacge Peet Xo ee . be ‘ , fat chet x ag i pt © Sia aes 5 er 4 Lee Oerticn ane B33 a ge as A Be ag a RAST CUE ON EE Ds nie LN le Ga ¥ » « ped: 6 tis ee u ~ s ’ 7 ; % Y oye oy » veay $ “44 ae “ - 2 Tens ; et - eS aS (PT BXs $x : fg Pha Great purchase of 500 new Tailored Skirts at less than 14 their = ¢ ?. q . > horses and two mules, in the oo @ company’s stable, were ad 'to safety by Policeman Albrecht, ) discovered the flames as he was rn ng the warehouse. . 16 warehouse was filled with new @ls," which burned very rapidly 'for a time the firemen had to . ke a stubborn fight to confine the ir te the two buildings, as the aehborhood is a crowded one. ie warehouse was completely de- It was formerly the home of Yorth End Democratic Club. The ‘ment was badiy damaged. iy was in the cooperage ware- -at the time. Policeman Albrecht ess Willlam Lewis, president of Sompany, was there a short time be- . He left declaring he was going on : >» St. Louis County. Collins, a iil-year-old boy, th his parents on the third fee tenement, was the hero of ~' Looking from a third-fioor he saw the flames leap up the cooperage plant and ran srough the corridors beating on the nv and yelling “fire.” The spread the flames was so rapid that but for ® quick action some might have lost eir lives. Pitty pigeons that had their home in 0! of the cooperage building fe destroyed. - Building Had History. fhe building was put up asa home by Mel Gaty, who was an fron manu- rer, 65 years ago. In the old days @ famous as the most hospitable in North 8t. Louis. my big poker games were played ®, @14 residents of North St. Louis i It is related that on one occa- -Gaty bet the bullding in a game Sker against $12,000, and won. Gaty : eg eee Families Flee

high or low neck; kimono sleeves; full es skirts; sizes 6 to 14 years; large assortment “ : 1] i : FE ql Wednesday (third floor)........... peuecesesn® HG 13 ? all good colors for sty" ameg shapes; for k “ one hour only, 9 1 Uc & livevevcenses : : to 10; Wednesday. ..; . ° e § ond Fi r—Olothin $1.25 rouse Presses - Men’s Underwear Women’s $1.00 Silk Hose ec oor—Olothing Dept. Women’s $1.25 House = - ave from 10 to ( Men's Union Suits Shirts and Drawers Te ie sees i eh ed wae 7 g Men s 50c¢ Overalls ’ Men’s 25c Balbriggan and , F 11 only, 2d Floor..... Yel Wideadiay Union the“ Shirts and a Os 6 ici dv vxihisbsiesss bdo ence bobeniascnnenbookessce@bbanes Men’s and Boys’ Blue Denim a Men’s 760 Balbriggan and Menort sleeve, long drawers or kneq'| | Qomen's 75c Silk Hose Women's 60c Lisle Hose — at art sh ar with bib- I9c Pi ancy tt pr Ons ign ee length; Wednesday, 39 Women’s 75¢ silk Hose; double sole Women’s 50¢ lisle Hose, in black = Out; ben 1 Op C Men’s $1.50 lisle ribbed 1.00 (Main Floor) for 1 hour onl 9 to ; ; iin Waianae’. and high spliced heel; special sale and solid colors; some embroidered y Women’s Fancy Aprons, 3 f Union Suits, Wednesday $ Men’s 75¢ White Balbriggan Athletic vice, W te beaatifel dealin 10; Wednedday.....-. . Men’s $2.50 Silk and Lisle Shirts and Drawers; m 11 to 12, second Wednesda (Main 3 Foes ae ea $1.98 Wednesdey : Second Floor—Clothing Dept. - $1.00 27-Inch Silks | | _ dairline Jerges OB Stocks Re 190’Clock Sp ecial | | 1.00 All-Silk 59 r | acc oub Le

Union Suits, Wednesday...

| a

will continue for - $a thie lot you will find W Wednesday's offering Messaline, .i-<...- awe gr na ing; bea titul 1 floral a the much wanted All- this + agg ate my | and Jabots Ce ie eee 0c Jorchon Lace on nozcellent, Pow nt ity P Stik aede , Shep herd price as potore; @ $1.28 $5 Imported Em- “% 1 9 A 6000 yards of Val. and Tor- a raters: Dress ie for ev O6e. . " * end Foilarae . at, per 98 broidered Robes. chon Laces, Edges and ANON. pe vccevesreees yard. « -.--.+. a re Inserti idth “ a : : ——_ | $1.00 54-inch Cream Hair- to 8 vat dandy for | | $1.00 Silk Floss rr

in “ag grocery of Benjamin , 04 Carr street, at 8:30 a. m. Gestroyed the entire stock b about *$1600. The loss was cov- insurance. Six families, who the store and in tenement ® rear, alarmed by the smoke and ies, ran out to the street in their $2.50 Bed Spreads | 35c Cream Jerge line | A9¢ : h ; Lg a! : | ( Allovers.... rela - ~_ Embroidered 8 fo 10 About $0 dozen Embrolia- Extra large size chee Beautiful English Serge; Bed Spreads; we will and all the new black ial ° extra specia ‘ ; eat 5c Silk Hair 1 5 C Sow. pent Gane be place at extra 149 stripes look like $1.00 25c 40-inch Silk Ar per yard........- ! | cut corner Marseilles in a rich cream shade Serges eS 6S ae 6 eh 4 underwear; les; assorted de- signs: special at.. Main F oor—Aisle 6

each il 4 aa te Lingerie eeeeseee#nwees8e Main Fiesta ” Nets, dozen ee No phon@ or mail orders Main Floor—Aisle 2. $10 Four-Passenger Gliding Motion Lawn Swing on Jale Jomorrow for $4. 98

AT SELF; MISSES

@ Finds Would-Be Suicide ‘a With Pistol. fer shot attracted Mrs. William Soporg Cleary street te the sec- fr of her home Monday night. her husband sitting on the the bed holding a revolver in G. The bullet had flattened st th ne wall and fallen to the floor. ® mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary F, told the police he had been act- riy for several days. He was to the Dayton Street Station and dd ia moeeany when he promised ‘ 1 Shoot at himself again. Shaas ears old. » 4 — Fifth Floor. (jaxsuxrm ee °terees * “ $29 Lopes F art snes Din- ing roo Domes, 24- . ; Ol ONG ‘ \ inch sine: newest and } a : nits : a : This rf AY aT Nil 2a This latest design of rose 7 e. - | Pf \E 2. Nebo 'd . \¥; $1.50 combination garden uguet, and _ ribbon; ‘ of ¢ aa) TY eer de a} 79¢ outfit, consisting of a ; , * ‘ Ps. st = a s 2? : ome are steel =e x ba Rake, Hoe and ea ? = e 24-inch size; small Se en \4 yd Sas wood, very strong; y hat oh 4- jin 4-passenger; low down.... ' ts nats Rt ; 2 for . << weE : . ‘ ; awe a, 1.28 Lawn Bench 1, & efoeee $13 Dining-room Domes: cinoma 5 (eae tiike cut), "were y Wi $10.00 Lawn Swing; 4 98° , : Extra | {depeewent pane! style; $6 [wir Uw els (A / | high: roll, | : ' Galvan specia ~ igs Lawn Swing; frigerator | sleke with taney oe ee sible t ch st en aaa th ; s 5 A Seat ps Ee ae nat. 2 ge $20 Rhinelander » day SON 26e Garden Rakes: : * Aa. : oe

»

complete with fancy — Built 8 Pneumati ch Swing; 3- fringed shade, burn- R efrigerator— Go-Cart B (Sixth Floor.) lead, can.... : r< a 9 tegen tage, jatrongly 9 10-inch

Massive air-tight on an all-steel Ready - mixed made

$2.75 La : fth Floor $1.25 Croquet Sets; frame, collapses very al ge i. Sereee paint, me te roq 50 fancy Ges Fixture; | case, round cor- : aj ustable : weet arm; large center | ners, golden oak With one motion; substantial; & feet; 85e AGS $3 Hammock; large size; ; | ainted _ size.. SY 4 . Wed ‘. Grass h a | : *eeeete® a Ain se 9B¢ | finish, hee eignt e887 running: oni paneaday, $1.49 La Catcher.....4 ¢ ead rest; Fich colors...... Is |W, Adjustable | Curtaie “ihe #-ft. Btepiad- r : : er; e ess stcshorpenbittind adv deding Stray: qurtee uae Shit Sytem Onatr: 3hc Gress Shears, all size ; 500 Window packed with min- res; spring seat madeof hardwood; Wednésday. 10¢ seas od; ~ Screens; ex- eral wool, all and adjustable collapsible; extra 5c children's 8- i5c Garden Trow- everyone guaran- eS mn $2. 00 ) Gas Fixture; parts are remoy- back and front. heavy duck tick- el, steel bl blade, teed perfect tension kind: Arm; =‘ 8-light; able for cleaning. A R-E-A-L val- ;_ with arm, 3¢ esday Wedn 80x37 in. size a oo \ 49. liquid porcelain ve: Wednes- . 68¢ : 80 laa "To awek - ° Curtain * Streteme: teed. aimee Ml hile 600 nickel pins; Bae Ps | lined $ 3 q onit $2.98 (Sixth Fleer.) a . reqnesday. « 19¢ 69c yard last, fer. 296 oe sit : Board; large ote

“wesoyt me Are Meeting. SVILLE, Pa., May 16.—Synodical ate of missions wil! open y the fifty-second annual meet- ow co 1 Committee of Home gh the United Presbyterian ~ 33 North America. About 100 | WHI represent 73 presbyteries no } from all parts of the Conti

thes, 6 Women's Muslin Gowns, 25¢ Siseinent —""P O'Olock Special. P Ocleck Special. ideal ieee de , $1.00 Wash Suits in 2:80 to 8:30, Special, Until Sold. $2. 00, $2.60 anc 73.00 40-Inch Out sacra at for. Wednes- @omen'’s Porch Dresses Basement, 49c¢ Women's Union Suits, tic 3 : : 500 yards of Brown 4v-inch Women’s Uni day in Lawns, in plain colors; Tresses. in lawn ith § Union regula low ar soe, aaa » good, eee caret | ‘ the thing for children’s 2 Fay Si " halt seneeles thay thout sleeves; jum w ; just the area and waists. These have been selected “ig for our are all new gy regular $1.98 ‘stock; : q 7 staple afer — Sia | til feet le C0Oh. 05459: | No phone or =" ana Lewd pa oreo, ac! No phone, mail or C. 0. D. orders

(| TOSS

eebenneeceneeerenansineeterseeensrnnnsnnotressnsesntcanorcenereseninenreestecirenny