St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 23, 1911

Page 1

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING! a CONTROL ~TUMBERBUSHESS - Chreular Sent Out by Associa- tion Secretary Prescribing Punishment for Wholesal- ers and Retailers Who Re- fused to Abide by Pact Is Introduced at Hearing. WITNESS ADMITS.IT WAS OFFICIAL PAPER Bold Statement of Power of Combined Lumber Inter- ests to Prevent Direct Sale - to Contractors and Others Is Made in “Agreement.” oH . An ironclad agreement b> ween organ- izations representing the wholesale lum- ‘ber firms and the retail dealers, pro- hibiting “‘poaching’’ and providing for the punishment of wholesalers who sold or retailers who tough outside the pre- scribed limits, was described in an of- ficial circular introduced as evidence In “Tuesday's hearing of the State’s ouster suit against the alleged Lumber Trust. George K. Smith, secretary of the Yel- luw Pine Manufacturers’ Association, continued his testimony Tuesday morn- ing. The,ouster proceeding was brought by Attorley-General Hadley in 1908, and cnarges a large number of lumber firms doing business in Missouri with forming a trust in restraint of trade. Sent Out by Association. Most of: Tuesday morning’s session was spent In the reading of the circular, and in questioning Smith about its of- ficial character. He said it was written by W. G. Hollis, se@retary of the North- western Lumbermen’s Association, and Was sent out by Hollis to wholesale and retail lumber firms. His replies were indefinite. when he was asked as to Hol- lis’ authority for the circular. Pog circular, he said, embodied. Hol- neesd nding of an agreement . ee ‘Ago “In 1903 between three representatives of wholesale lumber or- nizations and three representatives of ‘ réiail bodies. Because of Hollis’ official «position,: he admitted,’ it was taken as . an .official interpretation of the meree: ment. The explanatory circular was neces- sary, he said, because the agreement it- self was somewhat abstruse in its terms. . Ctreular Is Bold. Some amusement was created among tie hearers in the Seuthern Hotel par-. hs by the plain phrases used in the circular. There were smiles at Hollis’ &reve statement that ‘‘offending’’ lum- - bermen would have their “shortcomings” reperted to the organization. The picture of a mourner’s bench, meade of rough lumber, presented itself as he went on to tell how first offend- ers would be given a chance to “reform their ways.” Failing to do so, he said, . the territory in which they dealt wou'd be permanently declared “open. terri- tory. ” Stringent action to prevent sales direct ‘to consumers, or to co-operative lumber yards, was also provided for. The Hol- is circular was as follows: “Reading between the tines, the reso- Jution means. ‘this: “We, as retailers, are going to send our orders direct to the manufacturers who are affiliated in the National Lum- ber Manufacturers’ Association, or, in Other words, to the parties named in such a list as the national Joint Trade Relations Committee will-tabulate and furnish direct as the Sermally recom. mended list. “If any retail member from one of the _ retail associations, affiliated in the Lum- ' ber Secretaries’ Bureau of Information, shall fail to give evidence of his co- me _ operation along’ these lines, any manu- _ facturer knowing of his shortcomings may, through the secretary of the asso- tion of which said manufacturer is a ber, port this retailer and the t sadaeatacturers? secretary Mill in turn take the matter up with the secretary of the retailers’ association of which ’ the offending retailer is a member, The B dtlender will be given an opportunity to explain and reform his ways. . May Be Suspended. “A failure to then co-operate will be the signa! for hig suspension from mem- bership in the association to which he a and his territory will be known a8 open territory until such time as he shows evidence of reform. “During the period of open territory a. his place of business the usual cour- _tesies ~of the trade along association lines will probably be. suspended—this & ‘elng entirely. within the hands of the Only Evening Paper in St. er W tth “the: Associated: Press News Service. omens wt cupeuenanennen | ENCIRCLED BY A UTO WHEEL’S RIM Pedestrians Together, Throws Them Down. NEW YORK, May 23.—Two men, strangers to each other, were hurrying 4 down: Fifth avenue at 7:15 o’clock last evening and were abreast at Twenty- f.fth street, when an automobile rolled tast. ~ There was an explosion, like the burst- ing of a.gun. The rubber tire of the rear wheel came off and rolled down the street a, block, where it entagled itself in the legs of a cab horse, throw- ing the animal to the pavement. At the me time the metal rim of the wheel was tossed 30-feet into the air, and in coming down it encircled the bodies -of the‘two men, drawing them close together and hurling them both to the sidewalk. One of the men was unconscious. The other was able to go home after treat- ment by an ambulance surgeon. The first man was ‘taken to New York Hospital where he was revived. He was cut on the right arm, fingers, bip and shoulder. , After the men were released the metal rim was put back on the wheel and the auto went on its way with a new tire. BOX CAR GIVEN OVER TO ROBINS Trainmen Sidetrack It to Avoid Disturbing Birds’ Nest. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 23.—Admira- tion for the gameness of a pair of robins in sticking to their nest on a flying trip between Hamilton§ Ontario, and Buffalo, has resulted in a car being taken out of the train and sidetracked — . § for their benefit until their young are ready to shift for themselves. Patrolman, Mooney yesterday nori¢ed the nest behind the top rung of a brake ladder on an empty car that came over the International Bridge. When the train came to a standstill he clambered up to investigate. Before*he reached the top df the ladder a pair of robins were fluttering around and m.king a great ado.. There were four eggs in the nest. | Railroad men who became as interest- ed as the policeman managed to find something wrong with the brakes and the car was placed on a dead siding, where it will be allowed to remain until ‘the birds get re are with it. GIRLS ARE TAUGHT c. TO HOP STREET CARS In. Chicago They Call It ‘‘Flip- ping’? and That Means Either Getting On or Off. CHICAGO, May 23.—The theory and practice of ‘“‘flipping’’ street cars, is the latest course to be placed in the curri¢ulum of the Chicago public schools. Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, the Superintendent, is the instigator of the new move, which she designs especial- ly for girl pupils. “Flipping” is Chicago slang for board- ing or leaving cars while ‘In motion. It is a practice pursued by all Chicago- ans. Mrs. Yourfe hopes to protect life and limb by teaching girls to face for- ward while “flipping,” instead of back- ward, as women often do. The course on street car conduct will consist of talks on the subject by the teachers, perhaps with | some practical illustrations later on. Mrs. Young be- lieves young women of the next genera- tion will be able to swing on or off a.car gracefully and with precision. AVIATOR GUIDES BROKEN AEROPLANE Steering Gear Useless, Rudder “Wires Twisted, Sails 8 Miles Over Portland, Ore. PORTLAND, Ore., May 23..—With ryd- der wires jammed and steering gear ab- solutely useless, Aviator Charles Walsh yesterday. made an eight-mile circuit over the residence part of the city, guid- ing his machine solely by use of the tilting planes and gradually working it back to the starting point. who were unaware of the aviator’s pre- Gicament. LAWYER LOCKED IN JAIL Deputy Forgot He Was in Cell to See Client. Zachariah Mitchell, a Clayton attor- ney, was locked up in the County jail half an hour Monday afternoon, which was about twenty-five mfhutes longer th@n he really wanted to be. He had gone there to talk with Adolph Imering, A client. Deputy Sheriff Helmering, who admitted him, had to leave and told Deputy Wengler -VOL..63, NO. 276. SLAYER FUGITIVE It Flies From Machine, Locks ST. LOUIS,’ TUESDAY EVENING, 12 YEARS DID NOT “KNOW VICTIM DIED Fred. Judd Ran ac htay When He Saw Mag He Hit With Rock Collapse. FEARED THE DISGRACE Wished to Save Mother Pain— Returns ‘Without Seeking to Evade, Requisition. ¥Yred Judd, whe almost 12 years ago threw a stone which killed William Kraft,.and who was a fugitive until his arrest in Salt Lake City a few days ago, was arraigned before Judge Falken- hainer Tuesday on a charge of murder in the first degree. Judd, now a bronzed man of 32 years, >was a slender youth of 20 when he and Kraft, four years older than he, quar- »reled at a dance the night of June ll, 1899. .Judd’s chin still bears a scar, the mark of a wound which hé says Kraft inflicte@ when they fought after the dance, at Rinkel’s Grove. They met the next day at Easton and Goodfellow avenues, and the fight was renewed. Judd, physically no match for his older and bigger antagonist, picked up a stone and: hurled it at him. The stone struck Kraft in the fore- head with almost the force of a bullet, and he fell unconscious. Judd ran away, not ‘staying to learn that Kraft’s skull had peen fractured, or that, less than 24 hours afterward, he died. Didnt’ ‘Know He Died. “T never knew he died,” Judd declared Tuesday. “I knew I had hurt him badly, and that there would be trouble with his friends, and perhaps with the law. ‘‘His friends helped him beat m@ the night before, because he was jealous of a girl he had taken to the dance, and who danced with me. They gave me a bad beating, and I went up to him the next day, with my chin ail swollen from the cut he gave me, and asked him what he meant by it. “He started to hit me again‘and I threw the stone. “‘My mother once told me that if I had any trouble that disgraced our fam- ily it would kill her. I remembered that when I saw that T had hurt Kraft, and that was why I ran away and stayed away. “IT knew I had disgraced her, and | was unwilling to face her. I had enough money to take.me to the Pacific Coast, and I went to San Francisco, using the name of F. L. Jones. I worked three years for the Southern Pacific .as a car inspector.”’ Wrote to Sister and Got Reply. Judd said he wrote to a sister in St. Louis, but that she did not mentidn Kraft’s death, perhaps becatise he had not mentioned the matter in his letters. When he began to plan a return, he worked his way to Los Angeles, he says, remained there a while, and spent sev- eral years in Tucson, El Paso and Bakersfield, Cal. Then he went to Sait Lake City, and heard of his mother's death while there, so decided he need not hurry home. “One day I met a man I had known in St. Loufs,”’ he continued, “and he started to talk about the charge against me. I.told him I @idn’t know of any charge andAre’said nothing more. The officers came after me the next day. I waived requisition because I wanted to get back here and have it over with.” Judd said a married sister here was helping him, but he would not reveal Ler name. Charles P. Johnson is his law- yer. FAIR AND SLIGHTLY WARMER JIS LOCAL WEATHER PROSPECT THE TEMPERATURES. (noon) ~*~ Yesterday’s Temperatures, ..81 at 3 p. m. Low. .61 at 5 a. m The feat was witnessed by thousands | e& Pow. CAN “Do you think the lumber asso- clation, will havu to walk the plank?’’ asked the haberdasher. “That is a rath- er knotty ques- tion,”’ replied the necktie salesman. “Still, the State seems to be bring- ing out a good deal of plain, un- varnished testi- mony.” . **Yes, but it will (KFORD CLEAR His” Parents? AAY 23, 1914. ° ae ERS Ae Sorgen = | "PRICE ONE CENT _ ened ? IMRS. PAUL BROWN JR. GETS DIVORCE IN THREE MINUTES . FROM YOUNG MILLIONAIRE | Wife Granted Custody of Their Child and $150 a Month Alimony. ASKED FOR $6000 A YEAR j seeinakieatal Gives Testimony Before Judge Wurdeman in Clayton Court in Record Time. Three minutes after the hearing of Mrs. Katharine Bonties Brown’s divorce suit against Paul Brown Jr., son of a multimillionaire, broker and tobacco magnate, was commenceda and barely three days after the filing of her peti- tion, a decree was granted@ her by Judge Wurdeman of Clayton at 12; 20, o’clock this afternoon. Two minutes of the time was aveupiedl by Mrs. Brown's statement to the Court, made in a tone almost inaudible to others than the Judge, and the other minute was given to the testimony of | her only. witness, Leslie Aglar Jr. Aglar testified that Brown told him of having had “a good time’ [In louse on Wabash avenue, Chicago, July , 12 last. This constituted the statutory offerse which was Mrs. Brown’s sole charge in | her petition. Mrs. Brown’s only Statement to Judge | Wurdeman,’ those who ‘stood near her | said, “was as to the time and place of | her marriage, six years ago last month, : her present residence at Hampton Park, | Louis County, and the age of her | child, 3-year-old Darothy Brown, whose | custody she ss She said she left her husband four weeks ago. | Judge Wurdeman granted. Mrs. Brown $159 a month alimony for herself and $5") a month for the child, and payment of this amount was secured by a hond, which Brown's lawyers, John M. Wood | end Horace L. the signature of Paul Brown Sr. She had asked’ for $6000 a year alimony, stat- | ing that Brown was worth more than | $100,000. ) Custody of the child was also granted to Mrs. Brown. ee ee Accompanied by Father. Her father, H. P. Bonties, accom- panied Mrs. Brown when sh appeared‘ at the Clayton courthouse sat 12:15 o'clock. Her attorneys, W. B. and Ford Thompson, and her husband’s law- yers, were in waiting, and the case, which was No. 10 on the day’s dock* ei, was taken up the moment the young matron, modishly dressed in closely fitting gray ‘suit and hat of the same color; appeared in the’ court- roon. doce. When, three minutes«after she took the stand, Judge Wurdeman announced the decree, court attaches whispered t each other that the record for his tribunal, famed for the quickness and ease of its divorces, had been broken. Mrs. Brown and her father at once left im an automobile. #The whole course of Mrs. Brown’s suit, which was filed Saturday, but did 1et become known until Tuesday, was marked by extraordinary secrecy, af- forded by county officials. Petition Filed Saturday. W. B. Thompson of the firm otf Thompson & Thompson, ™representing Mrs. Brown, filed ‘the petition Saturday, and: it was withheld by Circuit Clerk Wolff from being entered on the public docket. Within a short time after the filing of the paper, Horace L. Dyer, represent- ing Brown, called at the clerk’s office and formally entered Brown’s appear- ance and waiver of personal service. He then asked for the papers, and Wolff gave them to him, taking his receipt. The formal appearance and waiver made it possible for the case to come up immediately. Hgad it been necessary for the Sheriff to..serve the papers on Brown, the case-would have gone over until the next term of. court. The Clayton Circuit Court, Division No. 2, has become kniow# as a quick divorce Mecca for unhappily married persons who live within its jurisdiction. Some of those who have obtained de- crees there within brief periods 4fter the filing-of their suits were Mrs. Maud Ringen Drummon4, first wifé of Charles R. Drummond; Mrs. Grace Van Studdi- fird and Mrs. Sim T. Price Jr. Mrs. Paul Brown Jr., plaintiff in the suit, porter Tuesday morning at her ‘counjry home, Hampton Park, on the -Hanley and Clayton roads.” She was in a €ms> mer house, with her miastiff, Bistharck, by her side, and she patted the dog’s coat and laughed lightly as she talked pleasantly of other things than her di- vorce suit. Of it she refused to speak, beyond tacitly admitting that it had been filed with her knowledge. Compliments Lawyer. “I have nothing to say about it,” she replied .to each question bearing on the was seen by a Post-Dispatch reé- | 4 Dyer, produced, bearing ~ MAN MOURNED AS DEAD FOUND iN CITY HOSPITAL | Rich Manufacturer Wandered to St. Louis From His Home at Norfolk. George B. Todd, wealthy farm imple- ment manufacturer, whose family be- lteved his body was at the bottom of Chesapeake Bay, was found in the St. Louis City Hospital Tuesday. Todd wandered from his home in Nor- Va., a week ago. He has only a recolléttion of the trip to St. - but bélievés he visited Washing- ind Cincinnati on the way. arriving hére he went to the St. | Hotel, opposite Union Station, and sent a telegram to his wife. It read: “Was in a trance at Cincinnati this morning. Overworked. Worried and nervous to the breaking point. ‘Will re-. urn.’ When, th steamer Florida reached Baltimore from Newport last Saturday, Todd’s clothing and: effects were in a stateroom which He’ had engaged, but he could not be found. It was thought he had jumped through a stateroom window irito the bay. ~ a “I don’t remember taking my things the steamer,” said Todd to a Post- aan * reporter. ‘‘All I know is that I left Norfolk on a train and that I lést consciousness at Cincinriatl, “Business worries caused me to break down last winter. fT had a spell of pneumonia and went back to my, desk before I was well... I.love my wife and family and. am anxious te go back to them. I suppose my brother-in- law, W. s. Hart of Norfolk, we { «come here’ for me.’ Todd is president of the George B. BANDIT’S WEAPON S SMOKE FROM A CORNGOB PIPE Blows Clouds in Woman’s Face, but Fails to Make It Over- come Her. A highwayman who attempted to over- power a woman with smoke from a corn- cob pipe railed Monday night. Mrs, Julius Weldie who is employed at Schoenlau’s Garden on the Gravois road} was on her way to her home at 76038 Ivory avenue. She had left a-Belle- fontaine car at Steln street and had walked east about 75 feet from Vir- ginia avenue when the robber accosted her. He wore a high-crowned hat, a light gray suit and smoked a corncob pipe. Mrs. i> him until he stepped squarely in front of her and ordered her to throw up her hands, Even, then the stranger did not im. press Mrs. Weldie as being a highway- man and she was about to ignore his command. .when a volume of. strong stroke puffed fnto ner face caused her to choke and cough. The robber con tinued blowing smoke into-her face and simultaneously tried to take her purse from her hand. - Mrs. Weldle struggled and succeeded in throwing her purse over a fence into. the yard at 7600! Virginia avenue. The smoke whieh encirpie the heads of the highwayman .and his: victim «prevented him from seeing her act, and when her screams finally routed him, he fed, empty-handed. Persons attracted to the scene by her cries escorted: Mrs. Weldie home. and later her husband recovered the purse . and her friend near a bed. There are” barth’s Weldie. did not become interested’ ago,’” sald Mrs. Porter. Also Uses a Pitchfork ‘and | Wife's Friend So, Badly She I Sent to Hospital. ws ———— ; —— FOUGHT OVER PROPERTY; _ SAYS HE IS GLAD HE DI D I’ -— Tragedy Happened at Their Home, Sa 5 Oregon Avenue—Prisoner Makes — Incoherent Statement. ° ’ - ' Alois lsenbinith: 72 years old, killed his bride of | a with a newly sharpened hatchet and a pitehfork Tuesday, at home, 3725 Oregon avenue. Then he ‘attacked Mrs. George ing, on eyes’ and cut. her head with the hatchet, probably fracturing the | eu She is in a critical condition at the City Hospital. : Eisenbarth who feared witch ‘said his wife was trying to get his property away from him.” Mrs. Eisenbarth was about 6 years old“he had quarreled with her husband and left him last Thursday to go to her triend’s home, 7036 Liridenwood ave- nue, St. Louis County. The two re- turned Tuesday morning to the Ore- gon avenue home, and Mrs. King says Eisenbarth gfeetéd ‘them cordially, seated them in.the parlor, then went into the kitchen and returned with the hatchet, attacking them without warn- ing. The hatchet and pitetfork were found} afterward in a summer kitchen on the hack of the lot. Both had heen wasted | élean in a tub of water there. ; Heard by Néteibeds. Emil Zeller Jr. was with his mother in the house next door, at 3725 Oregon avenué, and he heard the women groan- § ing, but did not realize what the sound was. ; ‘‘Hear that funny nolse, mother?” he asked, and she replied that she did not. ‘Emil walked out: of the house and started Gown the street. As soon as he got onto the pavement he realized what the sounds were, and looked “y es and consulted fortune t th ae at the window of the Eisenbarth hot There he saw Eisenbarth hack the women, both of whom = fleor. “One of them was moaning, ee ycu, I love you,’ ” Zeller told “ie Dispatch reporter. | | onl : Eisenbarth struck his wits with the hatchet before using t fork. The boy fan in = to 6 alarm. 2 iP Eisenbarth staggered tate the 74 ‘ with a bottle of whisky in his | “I’m glad I. dia” a: Im ena a policemen approached. “I’ her. She’s better off whens ‘The. policemen: arreste? t bela into the house, e. Etsenbarth’s. first wide: ied years ago. He has two “by res do not live with him, | Choked Her wires. A ‘reins on. Mrs. Fisenbarth’s’ here indicated that her husbana cho her before he ‘used the ha broken gold-handled paeaty vs y me her body, and there were seve a ia pins scattered about, which mat appear that she had tried to 4 herself from her servar anne! with : Slayer Declares His Victim Was = Trying to Get His Pies ert The wife lay near the front door, three. crucifixes in, the room, and >: er emblems of piety. While Eisenbarth was. running about. the- front yard after the kill- ing, waving the bottle of whisky, Mrs. Barbara Opperman of 3709, Oregon avenue passed, “What have yoy done?” “she et claimed, “Only God and, now that,” Eis- enbarth replied. “She was trying to get my property away from me.” . Although Eisenbarth has lived in that neighborhood “0 years, his neighbors know little of him. He kept to him- self, talked but little of his affairs, and was regarded as peculiar. Mrs. Anna Porter of 374 Pennsylvania avenue, who was for 19 years Elsen- housekeeper, told a Post#Dis- patch reporter Tuesday afternoon of his superstitions and miserly habits. + “I worked for him, until four years “He required | Wife Had Prepared mé to buy food for himself, his son me on $3 a week, which was all provided for the house. If a meal ¥ lute, he would complain loudly. TF six times, but each time he { te to return, “He lived in dread of : when he would come home and fi E suffering from a headache, he | 4 w9 say, ‘Whose yard have you been would say that I had been tn no | yard, and he would reply, ‘Ah, I "a You went.in their yard, and sg vish the witches on you, and the — vite geve you the headache.’ ~~ he put red and green rags t witches away. If I toushed one he would know it by the | nh. ment of the colored rags. = “He was regular in church — i -to Leave Her Husband’s H ome a 30 Neighbors gaid that Eisenbarth deeded his home to his wife at the time of the marriage, — Mrs. Andrew A. Ejisenbarth of 2115 Keokuk street, wife of Eisenbarth’s son, told a Post-Dispatch teporter that Elsen - barth for more than & year had believed that. Mrs, King’s husband, Dr. Jobe king, was exerting. strange influence over him. “It is my understanding is a clairvoyant,” said “Two months ago father told yeas that Dr. - , Todd Farm. Implement’ Manufacturing Co.,’ which has headquarters at Nérfolk. He was taken to the city - hospital {from the St. Clair Hotel Monday night because of his queer actions and ‘his in- sistent complaint that the mansgement Mrs. Brown in a blue house rs. Brown. was attired of. the hotel was fyee to keep him @ ldress, and no preparations for a visit to Clayton were a "There was no Soren tes there.” « sign of activity about the: garage. When whetbe expected 2 Ia Deed. ‘at. Ball Game: aemed = a ” ss re | TROY, a ch May 2.-~Charles R. Hi, oe 3 ar mi paying telier of: the. Security’ ‘Trugt Co., ae a fell i here while witnessing ‘a ‘close | ne | game of — betmesp F be pretty hard to atump. t the’ lumber- men. “Nevertheless it looks as though Missouri has them in the yard where she had tossed it. ‘asa purse contained $10. ’ ; } ; Andinn 1. Wither, who came hete E08 tag 20, SAVED AT NIGHT | FIRE Fort Worth, Tex. Father said she ca George Hoods, a ipoeet is w heee'ad : , 2826 Washington avenue, was. awake is at 3 a, m. Tuesday by: the ¢ kilt 2 vhf “8 “areas epee the old oom 4 renewed the bership” retnatated. a eS) Sree mae he Feform does follow, ‘relations will be formally | | the érganiza- suit. When asked the name of her law- yer she. repeated, the same remark, but added, smilingly, when mention was made of*the avoidance of publicity: “I think he. did a very good job.” to let Mitchell out. Wengler forgot about it for half an hour. i TAUNTED, SHE WILLS SIX} up a ‘tree. na “‘Hoo-hoo says so?” ‘“‘Well, that seems to be the concatena- tion of public opinion.” Ostietal etm tor St. Louis: Pair off by Woman Accused. of Theft Slays Tie Sp cel and Self. of he iver: ot A tet a “tat a foot. : &

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_TURSDAY EVENING, MAY: 33, 1911. NE Na Witte ERE CI tas. A : Wiechest Wémsn Hort ie Wreek. DALLAS, Tex., May 23.—Seven per- sons were injured, none of them seri- ously, when a Missouri, Kansas @ Tex- as passenger train jumped the track on @ curve at the ‘southern outskirts of Dallas last night. The engine plunged down a 2-foot embankment. Mrs. W. J. Livingston, Clinton; Mo., wae among | the passengers injured. Se PALI FO ERE ON | ina ei FAN eee ctr = P 4 > - ) _ Manufacturers’ Association (formerly the Southern Lumbe vied in - Manufacturers’ Association) the State. showed, ” the ore day ’s

a of the cbuciha: that the results of. the agreement did not quite . e up to Helis’ optimistic expectations, and} of*the anti-trust statutes, he made an said it wag abrogated in 1905, . The indefinite only. : ‘ Nerthern Pine Association, he. said,] - ey : never agreed to it, and. other organi-| ~ zations were lukewarm abopt' it.’ _ Asked why the plan was abandoned, Smith said. “the Yellow~Pine people} were advised that it was not a good

Those who try Post-Dispatch wants in solving domestic and business prob- lems as they ¢ome, are pleased with the

Ee a ee —————— __ tp°Angouleme was begun on Sunday in _ the presence of thousands of specta- ea : the first stage from Paris .to this place,

mg in the Lamber Trust ouster suit, that: | N mancien. Zee — ae

SHE association voted in 1904 to Lh ee

Es iT * curtail production by.one-third, * and dia cut down its output for six months by half a billion feet. - During ‘the six months period of tion with the aid of 63 corre- Ts secretary collected informa- and made out a spondents, monthly price list. led. production the association's Twenty-five hundred copies a | List Committee met not less meénth of this list were printed, and. ‘seven. times, and each time were sent out by a printing firm to _ pri were raised. the wholesale and retail trade, at 6 ‘The. Price List Committee once re- § cents a copy. ; duced prices. ’ The Price List Committee was em- An axrostnudiit existed between the wholesale firms composing the asso- om +

1911

“ red to collect information as to demand and supply, and to recom- mend changes in price accordingly. . The association, after ehanging its name in 1906, relieved the Price List - Committee of this duty and turned Hs it over to the secretary, This was -@one “to avoid the charge of col- NGO. $9 O00 CONTEST : *hree Are Undaunted by- Death sof French War Minister and Injury to Premier. ciation and the retail firms repre- sented by the Lumber Secretaries’ Bureau of Information. As a result of this agreement gules were limited to a certain extent, but the witness ‘would not admit that outside firms were wholly excluded from buying. he ESCAPES, MAN > FATALLY HURT BY. DYNAMITE BLAST Chita, Standing on Porch, Sets Off Explosive Under It in Jefferson City.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON’ CITY, May. 2%.-— d-year-old- child escaped injury and Marsh Stone, a man _ standing. near, was fatally torn and hurt when a charge of dynamite under the, porch of the house of George W. Moore, in the east part of the city, exploded today. The: little boy threw a lighted fire- «cracker under the porch and discharged dynamite believed to have been stored there by street ‘workmen. The boy was standing on the end of the porch which was almost completely wrecked, yet escaped injury. Marsh Stone, a foreman for a street construc- tion crew, was standing just in front of the porch of the house, superintending the work of laying concrete. His face was mangled almost beyond recognition and he will die. o | ANGOULEME, France, May 23.—Be- _ fcre an animated crowd the Angouleme- ' San Sebastian stage of the Paris-Mad- id aero race for the Petit Parisien "prize of $20,000 was inaugurated here - this morning. : re, _, The first stage of. the flight from - Issy-Led-Moulineaux, just outside’ Paris, & rs. On account of the accident a the aes ing of the race, which resulted in fre death of Minister of War Berteaux serious injury to Premier Monis, of the aviators, including M. , whose machine was the cause - @f.the tragedy, retired permanently yom the competition. + Three Cover First Stage. _ he men remaining in the contest be- gan their flight on the first stage yes- terday and three of them, Vedrine, Gi- and Garros, succeeded in covering

Lumber Circular Tells How Trade Was Controlled Continued from Page One. the application of this machinery to se- cure it, the’ manufacturers propose to co-operate with the retailer,-in not only avoiding sales direct to contractors and consumers, but in positively discourag- ing all ‘poaching,’ of whatsoever stripe; also the so-called ‘co-operative retail lumber yard,’ which is organized not for profit, but for the purpose of fur- nishing lumber to its stockholders and friends at wholesale, plus cost of han- diing, and which the Chicago confer- ence was unanimous in deciding to be merely an aggregation of consumers, \which would bear the same relation to the trade as a single congumer. Manufacturer Also Punishable. “The manufacturer who does not tote fair in this deal will not only be left to @ distance of 279 miles, up to yesterday eftternoon. Frey only got as fdr as Etampes,; where his machine was dam- aged in a squall. a Garros left Angouleme at 5: 13 this ing and disappeared southward in ‘flight to San Sebastian, 187 miles G Be He was followed six minutes | yl bert... 6 constantly thickening. haze in- uced Vedrine to postpone his start. but 4 6:55 he soared up to a great height ® test the atmosphere and then de-_ sending crossed the official line at 7: 10., ; Summer Tourists Cheer. about 8:45 o'clock a crowd of sum- er tourists jammed iwegether on a pier ling to the famous ‘Virgin Rock’”’ at cheered as Garros appeared the hage and sped across the of Biscay in the direction of San seb ih. Me arrived ac the Spanish peay et 6:0 a. m. landed at the aerodrome at “Biarritz at 9 o'clock to take on a supply of oil. He declared that he had lost hist way in the fog and had heen flying over the sea for two hours. the tender mercies of the combined re- Vedrine passed over Biarritz at 10:20 tailers of the couritry, through the ma- i, j , chinery of the lumber secretaries and Bureau of Information, but the: retail- “Fiters, sahaeg Sree tm Sea,| ers will have the moral _ Reach San Be persuasive influence of all bic seta kant SEBASTIAN, Spain, May 23.— ufacture ffili , : ine arrived’ here at 10:59\0’clock this rs a ated with the National eur Lumber Manufacturers’ Association. nit from. Angouleme, having suc- “It was the-consénsus of opinion, very ully covered the second stage of emphatically expressed, at the Chicago § Paris-to-Madria aviation flight. He|q onferetice, that this means more for l he‘did not make a stop.. : the advancement/ of the prosperity of ing over the sea, he ehotuntered ' & us air eddies and almost niet the lypmber trade, in both manufacturing : and retail.branches, than anything i Saree pear . the” Spasish which.has ever before been att ted. | nm of Fuenterrabia, where one of the This te recibrodt a te i “ee wi “tip a : wings of, his machine grazed the peak ae ox , S eu as in ; hus theory. Heretofore. the word,has had 2% eee he. pins an attractive sound, but it has-only fedrine continued his, d manly oo bles 1 , “ | beén a dream. When this plan is put | into operation and the trade comes to understand it in all its possible effects, iat will be no question of its almost universal ihdorsement; and in simple words, it théeans that the membership of both manufacturers’. and retailers’ } associations wille become co-extensive with the territories which they cover. It should. be’ borne in mind that this scheme is so great and far-reaching that we muét not anticipate great results at once. -We méy. confidently expect, however, that with a firm foundation, carefully laid, we may begin to see re- sults very soon and the good will con- tinue to manifest itself as time goes | on and tho trade becomes more familiar with the possibilities.” testified, after the reading =i

“lid the Bay of Biscay and ar- ved here at 11:40 o'clock. He was forced to make a stop of two hours near ler Monis Improves, Is Toid of | Berteaux’s Death. ‘PARIS, May (2%3.-~Premier Monis,. wiid narrowly escaped death at the open- 1 of the Parts-to-Madrid aviation ‘ce on Sunday when Train's morioplane ished into « group of official specta- t and killed Minister of War Ber- ‘taux, passed a good night. In fact the! pes ‘s condition was regarded as so sfactory this morning that he was od of M. Berteaux's death.

Syaith

eee fr me s hen he asked about the condition : i ve nt . Berteaux Y member of the Cab- at replied: “All is over.” For a mo- : : PILLS — mt it was feared that the shock was z panuch for the aged Premier. He fg!! da: In the bed, tears tilling his eyes. ater, hoWever, he recovered and talked ‘ the qualities ¥ , agit wes uf an intimate friend of the Premier The best and most care- } fully prepared laxative in the world; Telieves | and cures constipation, | the: “cause of most ill. ness. Sorbo one:

; well ax his nasociate in the Cabinet. pniee B) N DIA AKAPOLIS, Ind., May 23.—Prior be convening of the National Whole- 4 - ‘Grocers’ Association here, the Ex- _ ptutive Committee of the association } and decided to continue Its cam-

_ing of pure silver. ‘Bbroidered-linen -Embroidered-voile On Oar Third Floor’ a Great Sale of . Sample Hats for Women Midsummer Millinery, every piece of it, and the new, soft felt effects, as well as the most charming ‘lace and lingerie creations, are included, Sale Prices $5.00 to $12.00 Former Values $7.50 to $18.00

Olive ‘Tenth sind: ‘Locust Streets In ‘connection with James Mc Craery & Co., New York -

Magnificent Display and Sale of SILVERWARE Sheffield. Plate,-Quadruple Plate and Sterling Silver Silvérware Department=—First Floor. It gives us pleasure to announce that under special arrangement with one of the world’s best makers of Sheffield Plate reproductions we are enabled to. make the most extensive display ever brought to St. Louis. This great accumulation added to our own select stock completes’: an ex- hibit that from an artistic standpoint alone is worth coming far to see. ‘This Sheffield Ware is shown in antique and strictly qnodern dgsigns with rich engravings and chasings. “—e pieces have the high relief chasings that proclaim the hand of a master workman. Sheffield Ware is made on copper hase upon which is deposited.electrically a heavy plat- ‘Throughout the entire process of manufacture the highest standard, most skilled workmanship is required to produce the vere finish and durability expected of Shef- field Silverware. Miscellaneous Pieces Jewel Boxes, each $3.00, $3.75 and 86. 00 Tea Caddies, each *° $3.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Trays, each $5.00 to $75 Coffee Sets, each 818 to $24 Tea Sets, each 839 to #54 Hot Water Kettles, each $11.25 to 875 © Ire Water Pitchers, each $21 to $36 Cream and Sugar Sets, ; 9.00 upwards Cream Pitchers, #6.25 and up- wards. |

Bonbon Baskets, each $5.25 to $13.00 ‘Candlesticks, ‘each 82.75 to $19.50 Vases, each $2.60 to $28.50 Picture Frames: in antique fin- ish, each $3.50 to $21.00 Antique Jewelry Boxes, each , 837.50 to $75.00 Loving Cups, each-- Sheffield Plate Punch each Bowls, Dinner Service Plates, each 87.50 to $15.00 Waiters, each $12.50 to $75 Sandwich $90.00 Etched. Gallery Trays, each 17.50 to $30.00 Chop Dishes, each $6.75 to $15 Vegetable Dishes of one, two and four compartments. three differ- ent styles, each 85.25 to $15 Coffee Urns, each 825.00 Bread Trays, each $6.00 to. $15.00 Trivets,-each $5.75 to $10,50 Platters, each $8.00 to 830.00 Gravy, Boat and Tray, 87.50 to 821.50 Compotes, each $4.50 to $27 Muffineers, each $5.25

Baskets, each $9.00 to $25.00

Quadruple Silver Plate Little Bud Vases for table decor- ation, each 50c¢ Three-bottle Casters, each $1.00 Tea and Coffee Strainers with drip attachments, each 50c Three-in-one Sick-room Sets, each $2.25 Pie Dishes, each 82.75 Baking Dishes, each #3.00 Casseroles, round or oblong, each $4.25 Ramekins, the dozen $9.00 Ramekin Set in service holder $9.35 ‘Cheese and Cracker Sets, each $3.00

Auto Vases, each $2 to $4.50 Sugars and Creams, the set $2.50 to $4.25 Sterling Silver Ware Tea Service, S60 to $1050 Coffee Sets, $42 to 8225 Berry Bowls, each 814.00 to $100.00 Salad Bowls, each $20.00 to $150.00 Baskets, each $5.25 to ®135 Sandwich Plates, each $11.50 to #35, 00 Bread Trays, each $11. 50 to #42.00 Chop Dishes, each ' $50.00 Platters, each $35 to $150 Vegetable Dishes, each $55.00. to $100.00 Bonbon Dishes, each * $5.00 to $12.00 Almond Sets, $11.50 to #22.50 Salad Sets, at 28.50 Bread and Butter Sets. at #39.00 Candlesticks, each $4.50 to $25.00 Pepper and Salt Sets, $5.50 to 816.00 Individual Pepper and Salt, each Tic to $1.00 Peppers and Salts of cut glass with sterling silver tops, each

5O0c to $2.75 With scores of June W eddings in sight, and hundreds of proud graduates to provide gifis for this exposition and sale seems most opportune.

An Engraving Offer That Will Delight Graduates and Brides 100 Cards With Plate, $1 Indeed, every one that ever used a visiting card should grasp this opportunity, for a neatly and eorrectl} engraved ecard shows good taste and good form. This offer does not mean a letting down of quality either in the card or in the workmanship—it is nothing more or less than a special price concession at this important season. The complete price list reads as follows : 100 Cards with plate, in plain English Script, for $1.00 100 Cards with oa otek in plain Old English block or Roman. for 100 Ca rds with wee in shaded Old Biglish, for $1.65 and the most up-to-date of all 100 Cards with plate, in shaded Roman, for $2.25 Stationery Department—First Floor $2.25. Combination Under- muslins for Women + $1.00, $1.48 and $1.68 The above May Sale prices announce the best values in Combinations—either Corset Cover and Drawers or Corset Covér and Skirt—that we have offered. Natnsook Combinations With Swiss medallions and Val. lace. Price 81.00 Crepo or wainsook Combinations, trimmed with Torchon lace. Price #1 48 Princess Closed- drawer Combina- tions of nainsook with embroid- ery insertion and edgé: Price Nightgowns at 75c and 98c Slipover Gowns of longcloth with | Val. lace trimming.~ Price TSc Square-neck Gowns of cambric

with lace insertions and edge. Price ae 5

The second up, at $1. : Sizes in rags 3s made of of noted La Greeque ane Elitia. —

A Perfectly Wonderful Cleanse aor" High-grade Jewelry, Fans, Etc. : Wonderful because there is nothing old, passe or in the least unde- sirable in the stock. Wonderful because thé time is ‘ripe for the nai chase of gifts for graduates and June brides. Filigree Gold Bar Pins, 14. karat, set with real ba- ‘roque pearls, also amethyst, topaz, and othér /set- tings. $6.00 value, reduced ‘te $3.00 Mercury Wings of pearls and 5 diamonds. ° some $45.00 Pins, reduced to $22.50 Large and varied assortment of Solid Gold Brooches, reduced to Half Price Girls’ and Boys’ Solid Gold Rings; $4.00 oem at 0 Heavy Solid Gold Signet Rings. $6.50 value, at $4.3 ‘Solid Gold Turquoise Rings. $5.75 — at $3.85 Solid Gold Tie Clasps, the oblong. shape, hand-en- . $ graved. $5.00 value, at 2.45 Solid Gold Beauty Pins, plain and faney designs, Were $1.25 a pair, now 75c Solid Gold Hat Pin-, in hundreds of designs, from 1.50 to $8.00 Solid Gold Cuff Buttons, the pair $2.95 to $25 ‘Sterling Silver Mesh Bags : Reduced as Follows: ' Each item mentioned below represents, a dis- tinctive Bag of exclusive style. ' $11.00 Bag, reduced to'$ 5.90 - $ 6.00 Bag, reduced to 3.40 $35.00 Bag, reduced to $26.50 | $45.00 Bag, reduced “to $30.00 $43.50 Bag, reduced to $21.75 $45.00 Bag, reduced to $22.50 Crochet Bar and Cuff Pins, each Shirtwaist Sets, imitation coral,, turquoise and pearl, the set 50c Elastic Belts, white, black and all colors, gunmetal, gilt and silver buckles, 25c, 48e and 98e A complete stock of the very newest Tapestry Bags $2.50 to 815.00 New Linen Bags, silk embroidered, with coin purse Sic to $4.50 The new flat novelty Patent Leather Bag 50, $3.50 and $5.00 Full‘line of Leather Hand Bags suitable for trav- elers, in suede, vachette and seal, $2, 75 to #28.00 Splendid line of Silk, Satin and Moire Bats $1, 25 to 85. a Peari Studs, the set of three 15 Lapel Coat Chains Tic, $1. 50 oad $1.7 7 Pearl Link Buttons, the pair =5e and 50e P. B. R’s Gold-filled Link Buttons, the pair 50c Imitation Coral Neek Chains, each 25ec and 50e Imitation Coral Lorgnette Chain, each, 50ec and $1.25 Sterling Silver Tie Clasps 25ec Handsome Brooches, stone set, reduced to Half Price Gold-filled Bracelets, stone set; $5.00 value, reduced to $2.15 ‘Real Tortoise Sheil Side Combs, the pair 10¢ Hand-painted and Spangled Fans, value from $4.00 to $28.50, at exactly Half Price Wash Belts, pearl buckles 25c to 48e Gunmetal Combination Purses, $10. 50, reduced to $5.25 Vanity Mirror, stone set, $6.50, reduced to $3.25 Sterling ‘Silver Card and Coin Purses, $12.00, re- duced to $9.75 Bronze Ink Well, $12.00, reduced to 86.00 Trays, $2.50, ‘reduced to $1.20

Hand- | 22. 25c |

‘Pendants set | priced at We are showing a splendid. collection of nine Seed Pearl Necklaces, Pendants, Brooches and S| surprise you. rings, at prices which will mounted with 14-kafat gold’el yp le ‘The finest Imitation Pearl $36.50 to - ees Reduced from $42.75 to 1.40" Parisian Lavallieres in new artistic. designs. Valued at $1.95, $2.00, $3.50, 50 to $27.50 Reduced to 50¢, 95e, $1.85, 82.75 to $1 Chains, stone set, $7.50, reduced to” Long Chains, stone set, $10. 00, reduced to with real stones, $7.50, seteeee ‘Pendants set with real. stones, $6.00, “$2.00: Pendants set with real stones, $16.50, mere German Silver and gold-plated Mesh ‘Bags, $15.30, reduced to German Silver, Gold-plated and Cut-steel Bags, $68.00, reduced to ‘German Silver and Gold- -plated Mesh reduced to Lg € Sterling Silve> Pin Trays, $2.50 values. Se: Sterling Silver Vanity Cases, $19.50, 1a Sterling Silver Vanity Cases, $15.00 values fo Gold-filled. Vanity Cases, $5.00, reduced to $2.50 - Gold-filled Yeeeny Cases, $19.50, reduced to. pecs og Gold-filled Vanity Cases, $35.00, reduced to Ms pe: ow filled, Stone set, Vanity Cases, $15.00, reduc aC = Gold: filled, stone set, Vanity Cases, $12.00, r to ' Plain German Silver Vanity Cases, $3.45, re to ‘ Plain German Silver Vanity Cases, $2.50, to Velvet Neck Bands, with cut-steel beads, reduced to Velvet Neck Bands, with cut-steel beads, reduced to Cut-steel Necklaces, $15.00, reduced to Cut-steel Necklaces, $17. 50, reduced to Cut-steel Necklaces, $27.50, reduced to $1: Garnet Bracelets, solid gold, $10. 75 —_—s to Lorgnettes, $10.00, reduced to Lorgnettes, $5, 5, reduced’ to © Lorgnettes, $4.75, reduced to Lorgnettes; $15.00, reduced to - Lorgnettes, $16.50, réduced to Lorgnettes, $18.00, reduced to” Bracelets of real tortoise shell, solid ‘with valued to $12.00, reduced to Psyche Bow Pins of pearl and jet, $2.50 aie, re duced to Gold-filled Crosses, stone set, $1.50 values, Seee to Dinner Rings, solid gold, rhinestone-set, $1 ues, reduced to $12.00 values reduced to. ‘Large assortment of Hat Pins, valued to $3 reduced to one price Sterling Silver Hat Pins, many designs, each Pearl Belt Pins and Buckles, 25e to Large line of Belt Buckles, valued at $1.50 os $25.00, reduced to : Sterling Silver Belt Pins and Buckles $2.00 to 96,50

Children’s Hats and Caps at Half Price ‘|. A lot’of Baby Caps made of fine mull; our ‘usual 5%¢ value, each . 25C ‘Fine Mull Caps, inserted, tucked and briered; usual $1.00 “ at Many exquisite novelties in Baby Bonnets that sell regularly at $2.00, now reduced to, each 98Sec - |

es - Some of the Surpassing Values in Women’ s Summer Apparel White Serge and Linen Suits Almost daily ‘arrivals keep “this sec: tion of the Ready-to-wear Department Newest Summer Frocks Latest arrivals show marquisette, voile, lingerie mull, hand-embroidered linen, French lawn and white sérge as the most favored materials for Summer wear. hand embroidery. cludes : Laée-trimmed' $6.50 up. - Lawn Eyelet-embroidery Dresses from $6.50 © se : oe . up. $16.50 up.- $16.50 up. Linen Coat dresses at $16.50. . French Handmade ‘ up. a | ; - Dainty Perch Rireashs at $4.95 There could hardly be a more timely ‘offer than this, for the styles, simple - and piste d are appropriate for house n The materials are | veranda wear.

Many of the models are attractively trimmed with real lace and elaborate The showing in® Dresses Dresses Dresses $15.00 and yOwNDS ‘ , from full of interest, from from fashionable. from lored,

Nothing is more popular than white serge, unless it be white linen, and both * are very much in demand. White Serge Suits $16.50 to $30. 00 esa sa in white and colors "Phe Sale of Women’s Suits ‘ Reductions That Mean Positive Clearance There is going to be many a cool evening when you will be glad to have one of these medivim-weight Suits. Pvery model is new and thoroughly The coats are chiefly smart 21-inch models, while the skirts are gored and. paneled. erga of the Suits are strictly tai-_ : though others have effective’ | ° braid trimmings that make them ap> . propriate’ for more dressy occasions, *| Among the materials you will find‘man- care. They are made with Dutch necks nish -worsteds, toe tgp serges, also. $10.00 to $25.00 Heavy : wear’

New Coats, $6,00 to $35.00 Motor Coats, Traveling Coats and Street Coats are all well represented in such materials as pongee silk, rajah | silk, linen, serge, mohair and crash. Rarely have we shown as compre- _ hensive a gathering, and every woman’s needs as well as tvery woman’s tastes can be very satisfactorily filled. Linen and Crash Coats. Pongee and Rajah Silk Coats Serge and Mohair Coats, Linen Lingerie and Tailored Waists at $2.95 and $3.95 This . array of dainty and effective Waists is produced with’ the greatest of the newest cut and kimono sleeves. Some of the models have hand-embroid- ered and Irish: others are of French voile embroidered in colors; also new sales outta meer. -A Real Cold. Wave Passes Through the Herrick Refrigerator The whole secret of the wonderful ne : and success of the Herrick Refrigerator lies ag | he direct, continuous circulation of cold, Poo Sewn . 8e | blows first over the ice then over the f re ee it cool and sweet. - In our Housefurnishing Department we show how this is accomplished and also demonstrate the perfect in- sulation that means economy of ice. All sizes for home uses are shown, priced from $15.00 up. e The $15.00 one is just as perfect a Refrigerator a as the largest a and most éxpensive. 2

$6.00 to $25. 00 $18.50 to. $35. 00 $10. 00 to $25.00 Crash Coats. for atto $6.00 $65.00 club me crochet lace yokes; still

the estan nisi

The regi Sewing Machine C Is Ceeveitaes Rapidly — Do you want to belong? Do you need a sewing machine? — Come and enroll at once! The machine we present is known as The Certified ‘‘Housemate”’ Lowest list price at factory, & During the formation of this first Vandervoort Sewing Machine Club we are also offering a sewing chair, worth by the — $2.00 ae, for: #1.00 to “— 50"

Page 3

Ss an | aoe te ual * f hee 4 5 x 3 * ob. - al og - me . 2 a ne Pk © rhe tee TEys - Sei “ q eee . , ae CMR cg! ET et gut ia 4 die SS a Of These 240 Were Chinese Who Attacked the Insurrectos as They Marched In. COLONY IS WIPED OUT Orientals Fired First Shots in Fear That All Their Money Would Be Stolen. eee ee / 3 ‘ By Ascociated Press. EAGLE PASS. Tex, May 23.—The Chinese at Torreon, Mexico, were un- Geez arms when the rebel troops entered that city. afier a three days’ batile, May 4 and fired the first shots that culmi- mated in a cuncentrated attack by the insurrecto soldiers and the practical ex- termination of the Chinese colony, ac- cording to W. T. Lampe, editor of the Torreon Enterprise, who arrived here teday. No anti-American sentiment was tmanifested by the revolutionists, Lampe Says, 2nd po foreigners cther. than Chi- ness were killed. Dr. J. Lim, a Chinese physician, who iz in charge of his country’s uffairs at Torreon, counted 240 bodies in the Chi- nese colony, Lampe states. Herides the Chinese, % rebels, 15 Federals and 34 buncombatants were killed in the three days” fighting that preceded the evacua- tion: by the Federal troops. Bestervr@ for Weeks. _ Yerreon had been besieged for weeks, Lampe asserted. One command under Cisto Ugalde cccupied Gomez, a suburb, erd Jesus Flores and his band con- trotied Lerdo, another village on the ovitskirts. Other revolutionary forces | Were commanded by Augustin Castro, Jose Ramiez and Orato Pherrera. The first attack was made May 13, ' Ugaide coming in from the east and ‘Fiores through UWuarache Pass. Flores wes killed while attempting to loosen a rapid-fire gun cermented in the moun- tainside which had been deserted by the Federals. In the afternoon the Federals raked the rebels with arilliery and musketry fire and repulsed them for the moment. The insurrecto lines were quickiy. re- formed, however, and the attack: was continued through Saturday night, sunday and Sunday night, Gen. Lujuero, the Federal commander, retreating with his troops early Monday morning. Were Not Notified. Neither citizens nor the attacking fofee were advised of Lujuero’s inten- tions, Lampe asserts, and he holds this ‘ omission as responsible for the havoc wrought by the insurgents Monday morning. . As the rebels came into the city a party of Chinese resisted the advance at the Chinese gardens, and #0 were killed. Chinese under arms were in- formed that their banks would be loot- ed, and the Orientals opened fire. Meet- ing resistance at no other point, the invading force centered their fire on the Chinese, practically exterminating the colony. Emilio Madero arrived Sunday even- ing and assumed personal command of the rebel troops. That Madero will re- et the peace pact is accepted as cer- * tain. However, Lampe says a general exodus of Americans from the Torreon district has started. 3 SUFFRAGETTES WAR. ON MADERO Whew “Ade Selliere tc ‘Desert Their Leaders and Support Magon. JUAREZ, Mexico, May 23.--Three Mexican suffragettes, espousing the So- Clalistic cause of whe rebels in Lower California, appeared in the streets here yesterday exhorting the populace and what soldiers have remained after yes- terday’s hegira southward, to desert the Madero cause. Madero, they declared, does not repre- sent the choice of the Mexican people in their ery. for a Socialistic Utopia, but théy think Ricardo Magon does. Senor M&dero was advised of the ac- tivities of the three women, but he de- clined to stop them, declaring that free- dom of speech henceforth .sna!l prevail in Mexico.

eyeeeee Chamber of Deputies Passes ‘Amnesty Bill. _. MEXICO CITY, May 23.—By an itm. mense majority the Chamber of Depu- tles has passed the bill providing am- nesty to political’ prisoners. . It hecomes effective immediately. Jorge Vera Estanol, acting Minister of the Interior, - presented a report on the successful termination -6f the negotiations for peace, thus formally announcing to the chamber that the war is concluded. _ OO | FGnT FOR CHILD — — OG +s

HINGES ON PACT MADE AT DEATHBED Grandparents, Sued for Posses- sion of Girl, Cite Promise to Dying Wife. A husband's promise, made at a wife's deathbed, will be cited in court in the struggle for the custody of Jessalee Malialieu, aged 2 years and 9 months, Her father, Lee H. Mallalieu, has filed a habeas. corpus suit, demanding posses- sion of his daughter from her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ahrens, of 4505 Natural Bridge road. Jessalee, whose first name was com- pounded from those of her parents, has lived at the home of her grandparents since her mother, Mrs. Jessie Mallalieu, died there, March 2, 1909. She calls her gtandfather and grandmother “papa’’ and “mamma.”’ Her presence in their home has been” the result of a written agreement, by which they have assumcd the care and rearing of the child, they promising to permit Mallalieu to see her whenever he desires. Father's Demand Refused, Mallallieu, in his habeas corpus suit, says he has not seen the child since February. The grandparents admit this, but say his visits to the house ceased because they refused his demand for permission to take her away. Ahrens and his wife are considered wealthy. Mrs. Ahrens, when seen by a ‘Post-Dispatch reporter Monday after- noon, after the filing of her former son- in-law’s suit, said: “At my daughter’s deathbed, and in the presence of the doctor and the nurse who had attended her, Mr. Mallialieu promised her that he would let Jessalee be brought up by her grandparents, We have devoted ourselves to the child, for since our daughter's death she is all we have in the world. “One month later he signed the agree- ment by which we assumed the care of the child and promised that he might see her. We have never denied him ac- cess to her. He has stopped coming here since disagreements of a financial nature which we'have had, and since we refused to let him take the child away. Tempted to Give Up Chita. “Ee is proprietor of the Lee Hotel at 410 Market street, a men’s lodging house. He talked last winter of taking Jessaleé away, and for the sake of peace I was almost ready to let him do so. I asked him who would care for the child, and he said his partner's wife would. I looked up the woman he named and found that she was ill, had two chil- dren of her own to care for, and had no idea of taking any additional bur- den. So I determined not to let him have the girl. Had it been a boy I might have felt differently.

GRANDMOTHER AND CHILD FOR WHOM SHE IS FIGHTING

‘Mrs. Hanrey AHRENS uid JESSALEE MALLALTEU °

'BEN DEERING IS UWNPRESS AGENT ON HIS DIVORCE

After Obtaining Separation Says He Holds His Former Wife in High Regard. Ben Deering, press agent for the up- Deering Katie was formerly a State Republicans, became his own press agent Tuesday, after he had obtained a divorce from Mrs. Clayton. — “Deering at Baptist preacher, then an evangelist, then a pro- moter of country weekly newspapers, a deputy factory inspector and a cham- rien of the anti-prohibitionist cause. After he obtained his divorce he sought Pacent,’’ “IT am he said. beys would say that, while I have ob- cut the reporters at Clayton. Holds Her in High Regard. State press I wish the Republican ‘“‘Now, you tained a divorce from Mrs. Deering, and ain glad to be free, I regard her as an exceptionally but three months. 12 years more than **Mrs. son, J. Miller Deering, lo.’’ Deering notices to throughout the State. founded and edited, at different times, 19 country newspapers. was ordained as a preacher at the age of 16. STICKS HEAD IN Engine Starts ruy.; fine married in woman and ‘TUESDAY — MAY 23, 1911.

vel BEAUTY WAFERS.” HASTENED DEATH OF MISS WALTON! vated Case of Mrs. John T. Millikén’s Daughter. HUNDREDS WERE TAKEN i

Young Woman Apparently in Good Health Until Severe Attack of Sunday. Queen

The death of Miss Hildegarde Wal- ten, daughter of Mrs. John T. Milliken of 1150 Belt avenue, was hastened by the use of complexion wafers containing arsenic, according to Dr. J. R. Lemen ef 4451 WaShington boulevard, who was ir attendance. She died Monday. Dr. Lemen told a Post-Dispatch re- porter Tuesday that he first heard Miss Walton was using the wafers two weeks ego, when her mother mentioned it. Beauty Spectaliat's Preparation. ‘I do not remember the name of the wafers,’’ he.said, “but think they are the preparation of a New York beauty specialist. The cover of the box stat- ed that they contained arsenic, but not how much. I did not learn how many of the wafers Miss Walton took daily, but was toid she had used several boxes glready. I threw away two boxes, one nearly full. Each box contained origi- rally 100 wafers. “T will not say the wafers killed Miss Walton, but undoubtedly they hastenad her death. She was not strong, and could not resist the action of the poison, which is cumulative. It set up an in- flammation of her kidneys. She died of Bright’s disease.’’ Fathe- Patrick’s Friend. John T. Milliken, Miss Walton’s step- father, is the millionaire president of a chemical company bearing his name. He spent much money for the defense of his brother-in-law, Albert T. Patrick, who was convicted in New York of the murder of William Marsh Rice, a Texas millionaire, and is serving a life sen- tence in Sing Sing. Miss Walton was 18 years old, and was to make her debut next year. She had just completed a course at Ogontz School, near Philadelpiita, after which she visited in Denver. She returned to St. Louis two weeks ago, and was in apparent good health until Sunday, when she was suddenly seized with Bright’s disease in an acute form. aad Bishop of Dijon, France, Dies. DIJON, France, May 23.—Monsignor Dadolle, Bishop of Dijon, who was closely identified with the questions arising out of the French separation law, is dead.

a = Tuternal Revenues Heavy. WASHINGTON, May 23.—April’s in- ternal revenue receipts comprised nearly half the Government’s total income from all sources, aggregating $22,000,000. This ffscal year $246,000,000 has been collected. | IMPERIAL ECZEMA CURE It Gives Instant Relief and Cures Permans ently. It’s nice, clean li uid: Instantly re- lieves the itching pain and gives ease and rest. It penetrates the skin to

thats I will support her as fong as she lives. the reots of the trouble, drives the I will be her friend just as I have been during the 36 years of our married life. “We were County, Woodford when we were each 2 years old. We had known each other After we were mar- ried we found that we were wholly un- suited to each other. During the last we have not lived together three months a year, al- though we were the best of friends. Deering is now living with her at Palo Alto, hastened from the divorce

Suddenly Farmer Is Killed. court to his office in ‘Republican State headquarters to get out his press agent the 200 weekly He said he had papers He says* he WHEEL and / MASON CITY, Ia., May 28—John P. Miller, a foung farmer near Britt, today thrust his head in the wheel of a gaso- line engine which had stopped on dead center, It suddenly stantly. started, killing him in- OS he A Ge ES RENN —enanteee ae Success In Strength Not In Brains germs out anc purifies the diseased parts. Doctors have prescribed it for 25 years in the south. If your drug- gist cannot supply you with ‘‘Im- erial Remedy,’’ send to the manu- acturers. Price $1.00 bottle, express repaid. Jmperial Medicine Co., T wuston, Tex.

“The Dry Gin with the Flavour” , ESS deception is prac- ticed with Coates & a en —- SE AOE Ae

eon. Seas - valinelt just the thing for a hot day; all sizes for stouts, regulars and Special ? Third Floor, _

Arsenic in. Compound «Aggra-| $5.95 Lingerie Hats, $3.75 Hand embroidered, in colors, trimmed with bow and edged with satin same shade as em- broidery. Special. _ Second Floor. a Summer Washable margin

arr 95 Junior Dresses, $3.25 Dresses of finest quality percale in newest Summer styles and. light colors, 13 to 17 yrs. A Wed. special. Second Floor.

Ss $3.50 Tan Oxfords, $2.85 Women’s Tan*Ox- fords, 4-eyelet tie; ‘Boston Bull Toe;’’ a spappy, up-to_date low shoe. Wed. special. First Floor,

( $2.50 Canvas Boot, $1.95 Women’s white canvas button boot, 14 buttons, plain toe; square edge sole; 2-inch leather heel. Basement,

—E $2.79 Dull Oxford, $2.25 Women’s dull mat kid, 4-eyelet ox- ford, short vamp; lain toe; 2-inch eather heel; silk ribbon ties. Basement.

75c Pongee Shirts, 59c Men’s Pongee Soft Shirts, made with or without collar and French turn- back cuffs; all sizes. Special.

eas First Floor.

25c Lace me) Panel, 16c Nottingham Lace for glass doors or curtains, 27 and 36 inches wide. A “Wednesday special. Third Floor. J

Towels, 814¢ German satin dam- ask Towels; pure lineh; hemstitched ends; neat red bor- ders, 16x3l-inch. A

he Wed. special. First Floor. [om 15c Linen ect

$1.15 Lace Curtains, 75c Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 yards long; white or ecru color. A Wednesday special Third Floor.

"200 Curtain Rods, 12c Splendid brass extension C u r- tain Rods; ex- tends to 54 inches; brass ends and brack- ets. A Wednesday © Special, Third Floor

fine Napkins, $1.25 Pure Irish Linen Satin Damask Napkins, f ul] bleac hed; 19% inches square; quality. A Wednesday Spe- cial. — $1.66 Damask |

Firet Floor |

50c Cambric Gown, 38c Ch i ld’s Cambric Gown; V neck or yoke style, with cluster of tucks; sizes 2 to 14 years. A Wed- nesday Special. . Second Floor

~ $1.00 Union | Suit, 79¢ Women’s Umbrel- 21c Japonette Silks, 17c A silk-and-cotton fabric, neat Jac- quard designs; comes in all col- ors. A Wedanes- day Special. First Floor . = A Great Sale of Wonien' 3 fad Misses

Five of the Duane Styles Are rags in the Illustration eee @eeecemene ee *

Tomorrow—a great sale of newly arrived, Washable Dresses for Sum- mer—in which choice is afforded of scores of styles effective for morning wear, for the cool retreats of the porch, for the sea or lake resorts or for out- ings. The materials are fine chambrays, ginghams, percales and lawns and there is a compl yrange of the light, cool colors—in stripes, checks, plaids, polka dots, figures, ete. <A are made in the very latest styles—high or low necks and long or peasant sleeves—some plain, others beautifully trimmed with embroidery and bands of contrasting colors. Because we purchased a large quantity the price con- cession was such that these Dresses are excellent bargains at the price we can mark. In all sizes—Misses’ 14, 16 end 18 and Women’s 34 to 44 — Tomorrow *eereeesee8 8 #882 &8 © © Our Great Sale Cantinted Summer Dresses at About Half and Less $12.50, $13,75, $15.00, $16.75 and $18.50 qualities at a rare bargain OPO hi ss 8 aS $7. 50 Beautiful Lingerie, Marquisette and Voile Dresses—specially purchased and first placed on sale Monday morning—continued on sale tomorrow only be- cause of the enormous quantity we purchased: This sale has met with marked response, even from the time we opened our doors yesterday. We purchased this assortment at about 40 cents on the dollar from an Eastern maker. They are all in the most favored-designs for this season—all are clean and fresh, and every Dress is perfect in fabrie and workmanship. Not one purchased in the regular way could possibly sell for less. than $12.50, and the — range up to $18.50. There are all sizes. On sale at about half and less... ys ri ee Sea 50 | = Washable Summer Skirts. $3.258$4.95 (im Two Splended Values for Tomorrow’s Selling An assortment of Women’s Skirts made up from the finest quality of rep made; displayed in a range of the newest summer effects, wit the patch pocket, side button design and pear! button trimming; in all sizes, $ 22 to 36, waist-band measure. Very specially priced at .......... 4. 95 Women’s Skirts of pure linen—made in the new five-piece effect with side button style and patch pocket, finished with large pearl buttons—very low priced tomorrow at. . $3.25 $21.95 to $23.95 “Smith” Rugs, $13.85 The Greatest Rug Special of the Season. Just one hundred standard Axminster and Wilton Velvet Rugs, from the_ great Alexander Smith & Sons’ mill at Yonkers, New York—on sale tomor- row at the above extraordinary bargain price. These are in rich a de- signs and beautiful floral effects; just the sort you want for use in parlors. All are full 9 by-12 feet wide and are usually sold at $21.95 to $23.95. S| 3. 85 a2 Domarrow-+we offer this lot of one hundred only—at............ $2.50 Scrim and Etamine Curtains, Special $1.49 2 Splendid qualities of Scrim and Etarfine Curtains—all 214 yards long— shown in white, cream or Arabian with neat filet lace insertion and picot*’ edge—offered at a bargain price tomorrow, pair. sn pdatbnd a waa deuce aeededale a 49

Infants’ and Chi dren ’s White L [treks

beta Ae Frene + oy aah) mbes Bowtie. leaner tel hee en ae le ee = Men’s Guaranteed Mohair Suits |: nme $25.00 Genuine Priestley Mohair Suits—Guaranteed $ 1 6 Strictly Cravenetted and Dust Proof—Tomorrow . : A Remarkable Value for Men | " Hot weather in St. Louis demands a very light-weight suit—and Moha Suits are ideal. They are ‘“‘the’’ cool suit. We place on sale orrow the genuine Priestley Mohair Suits, which ordinarily sell for $25 00, a at more than one-third off. We have all sizes, 34 to 46, and men of all proportions, whethe slim, normal or stout, can be fitted without alterations. 2 oS teed to be cravenetted and dust. pr will replac fails to give the fullest satisfa home or outside—particularly when actual $25. bs obtained Perret ~ Society Approves Popular Shampoo “Few of us realize how many Many men with ordinary brains make huge successes, while many brilliant men are failures because they lack the nerve, motive power—otherwise called steam, vim, snap. Most men and ‘wom- en should take a safe and effective nerve-invigorator and blood purifler every once in a while .to “recharge their batteries,” for what can you do when your strength vanishes, no matter how brainy you may be? if you have Neryous Trouble of any sort, tired, you cannot sieep, no appe- tite, Kidney or Liver Trouble, or Rheu- matiem, you should take a course of Make-Man Tablets at once. Make-Man Tablets are wéadortul builders pola he, oh vom be and. purifiers “My husband and I will fight this case | , to the end.’’ Mallaliew said through his lawyer, FE. J. MeCullen, that he had made no | Aang hair,” says Mae Martyn in the promise of agreement depriving him of “New York. American. “This home|‘? Tight to claim the child's custody. shampooing = 0 TEEONSE™ | [raadinannp 4 coe ge pemniy saline erly - reasonable tn their attitude toward him, éame to look on the little girl as theirs altogether, and that on the octasion of his last visit to the house, Ahrens threatened him. He sald he would ex- haust every nop resource in his effort Co.’s Gin than any] Ja Union Suit; other brand, because} PV" 4: go nle Coates is the Original Dry and sleeveless; Gin and has a flavour that} ie ‘immed 2 distinguishes it from all! day Special, other rs nds. Try itin your} First Floor next rickey, fizz or cocktail —you will be pleasingly s urprised with the taste.

Page 4

wr have ever seen. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘Famous Follies” Scores Big _ Success for Post-Dispatch Pure tndong Fund at Delmar Garden : Reson of Great and Help- _ ful Movement to “Save the Musical Comedy of Department Store Life Admirably Pre- sented by Famous Follies Babies’’—Clever Company. aD

“FAMOUS FOLLIES” A pleasing department store Musical comedy, by M. Koen- igsberg Jr., assisted by Ray Goldberg. Produced under the ~~ combined direction of Messrs. Noel Poepping, F. Z. Salomon and M. Koenigsberg Jr., assist- ed by Mrs; Joseph Hamburger and Miss Eleanor McDermott. THE CAST; A. Alphonse Mr. SE So (floorwaltker), Geo. Drexler cg gent Snow (not looking for work) Ray Goldberg Monager ‘Dew (of the fountain), W. Nobel Johann Schmaaltz (complaint clerk J. Wishnuff | Christy (clothing salesman), ' John Burke Billy Simple Max Safron Mr. Fixem (window trimmer), J. O'Keefe Misa Last Belle... Mic« M. Carie Miss uyer (a shopper), Miss Nonte ‘O’Brien Mrs. X. Acting (another shop- per Miss E. Rosecran Miss Scent (the house detec- Fae Miss Reta Choen er i bfeommmcr (shy and pret- Ray Goldberg iss Dora Meyer Lizzie Talkmuc Mina Crete Ferguson Madge Doolittle, Miss Hannah Crohn Annie Brass, Miss Sarah Brettschneider Maggie Wontwork, Miss Anna Trinkhaus Clara Restmore, Miss Ida Lamberg Blanche Spry, Miss Frances Car! Fanny Takem Miss Pearl Shick Truly Yours, Miss Mabel Bowman Ethel Sharp Miss G. Jacobson Blache Prim, Miss Viola Keelling Salesiadies—Miss G. Fawbush, Mrs. D. Lester, Miss R. Mel- mick, Miss M. Doyle; Miss L. Bothman, Miss A. Rosrecan, Miss S. Hansman, Miss P. Reinhold, Miss R. Doyle, Miss H. Widbin, Miss EK. Coningham, Miss S. Sii- verstein, Miss R. Rosenkrantz, Miss CC. Frechman, Mises C. Bohres, Miss M. Nash, Miss B. _ Gottiieb, Miss F. Serkes, Miss G. Cherry, Muschamp. Salesmen—Mr. J. Samuels, Mr. F. Chott, Mr. J. Frederichs, Mr. T. Btelieke, Mr. A. Wilkenson, Mr. H. Linhoff, Mr. M. West, Mr. K. Ridaley, Mr. H. Taylor.

- By RIPLEY D, SAUNDERS. HE “Famous Follies’ Company last night gave the best amateur per- formance of musical comedy I The fact that the performance was for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund does not influence me to the extent of partiality that might lead mnfe to render such a verdict upon a merely passable -enter- tainment. - The big audience assembled in Delmar _ Garden Musical Theater plainly shared tm my own good opinion of the produc- tion. Everyone seemed to be delighted almost beyond measure. From all sides I heard what were undeniably the most _#ineere expre¢ssions of complete satis- faction with the evening’s amusement. '' The play and its players alike com- oeenee themselves in effective fashion. Its clever author, M: Koenigsberg Jr., “has written as neat and crisp a musical jeomedy, its story based on the daily

e : _**I was troubled for a long time oy with Somer pains in my side, : Scr sick headaches and nervousness, I had taken s0 many medicines that I was dis- couraged and thought I would never et well, A friend told me of Lydia E. Pink- ham ’s Vegetable Compound and it restored me _ to health, I have no more pain, my nerves are stronger : il can do my own work. Lydia E. inkham ’s Vegetable Compound cured e after everything else had failed, nd I recommend it to other suffer- r aromen.’!— Bre, Wm. Seals, 605 V, Howard st., Creston, Iowa. Thousands of unsolicited and gen- © testimonials like the above rove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pink- m’s V able Compound, which is exclusively from roots and ‘Women who suffer. from those — etre — ills should not lose ht ot 7 facts or doubt the ability dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetab! thair 4 vet all consistent,

LA ee. a**, We ~ > Se PIE

» Standing left to right—Minnie Carle, Vicla Koelling, Nonie O’Brien. ting, left to right—Reta Choen, E. Rosecan, Dora Meyer. SIX CLEVER PLAYERS WHO WERE SEEN IN “FAMOUS FOLLIES” CAST

aC Sa w3Ze% AAA Sit- =

a Sh — |

humor found in department-store life, as one could wish to see. The company cast for its presentation acquitted them- Selves in the same spirit of competent mastery of their task. This combination of ability equal to the demand of the occasion sent “Fa- mous Follies’’ across the footlights with such triumphant results as to make last night’s performance very memor- able indeed. seen on the professional stage were as cleanly bright, as wholesomely divert- ing, as rich in a steady succession of song-hits, comedy features and big mu- sical numbers, and as attractive to the eye, the playgoing public would be for- tunate far beyond its present condition. Wherefore are Author Koenigsberg, Messrs. Noel Poepping and F. Z. Salo- mon, Mrs. Joseph Hamberger and Miss Eleanor McDermott, all associated in the play’s directing, together with the goodly company drilled .under: their so- licitous care, heartily to be congratu- lated. It seems to me that they have broken all St. Lotis records in the line of clever amateur work on the stage. From the moment that Noel Poepping, musical conductor of the production, gave the signal for the opening chorus, the performance went without a break in its astonishing excellence to the big musical finale of the’ last act. torious progress was accompanied and emphasized by storm after storm of ap- plause. Rarely have I seen a more en- thusiastic and appreciative audience. And, happily, the enthusiasm was amply justified and the appreciation deserved- ly manifested. The scene-setting and incidents of the play's first act pictured a busy day in the Famous department store, and its proper atmosphere was promptly created by the entrance, first one and.then an- other, of typical characters encountered in that familiar environment. Each had its own slenific ‘ant bit of comedy, bring- ing out its sallent parody possibilities, all were distinctly native to the daily life of a great shopping emporium, and fidelity of the amusing portraits. The big Delmar “Musical Theater rang with almost continuous laughter, provoked by the keen cleverness of these diversifie1 character-burlesques, drawn good-na- turedly and presented in the most genial mood of amusing yet stingless satire. The song hits and big ensemble num- bers of this first act were plentiful, one following another in swift succession, according to musi¢tal comedy methods, with the story and its environment. These pleasingly tuneful features included the opening chorus bv the entire company: ‘“‘Good-By, Old Pal,” sung by George Drexler and Poep- ping’s Pippins; “Creole Days,” by Miss M. Carle; “Moonlight Glide,” by Ray Goldberg and the Famous Favorites: “Has Anybody Here Seen Landau?” by Miss Nonie O’Brien, divertingly “poking fun” at a number of well-known men, including Gov. Hadley, Mayor Kreis- mann and David May, president of Fa- mous, role figure; “Candy Man,” by W. and Salomon’s Swells: | Rose,”’ by Miss BE. Rosecan: ‘‘All That I Ask of You Is Love,’ by Miss Dora Meyer and John Burke; “I Want to Powder My Nose,’’\by Ray Goldberg, J. Wishnuff and the Village Cut-Ups; ‘Jimmy * Valentine; by: Miss’ Reta Choen and. Koenigsberg's Kiddoes; “Bugle Antics,"”" by Erskine Cloon, and the closing chorus. The rise of the second curtain re- vealed a beautiful woodland scene in the vicinity of “Famous on the Mera- mec,” the picturesque summer resort established by the Famous Welfare As- sociation for the pleasure of Famous employes.. And here, as the company again assembled, massing all the char- acters introduced in the first act, was presented an olio of vaudeville spe- clalties, songs and richly dostumed en- semble numbers, so pleasing and of such bright timeliness that the \ouse rang again and again with applause and éneores became the order of the night. These second-act hitk, finely reinforcing the triumphs scored during the first act and carrying’ the. : liveliest finish, ine d the. | chorus by the Company, “Lou,” by Miss Nobel “Bring Me a by‘ J.

hm a Bo Its vic- If all plays of its kind) the audience unfailingly recognized the } in addjtion to its Famous title-' ‘a-sore on his face and for years :

clay,

Brettschneider and Anna Muschamp, in re darling little sketch entitled ‘‘Chiid- rood PPinks;” ‘‘The Moonlight, the Rose and You,’ by I. Elias; “On a Pullman Honeymoon,”’ by Ray Goldberg, Pearl Schick and Poepping’s Pets; ‘““Army Ma- neuvers—lI'd Like to Be a Soldier Boy in Blue,”. by J. Wishnuff and E. Adler; ‘Love Dreams,’ by Miss Dora Meyer; “Let Me Call You Sweetheart,” by John Burke: ‘‘Boog-a-Boo Man,” by Miss M. Carle, A. Alphonse and Black's Beauties, and ‘‘Down on Mobile Bay,”’ by George Drexler and the entire com- pany. I had intended, now. signalizing the “star’’ performers of the evening—but, bless your heart, they were all star performers! The full cast constitutes the only just muster roll of honor. Really and truly, it was an amazingly clever performance—ask any of the hun- dreds who were there and you'll hear the.same verdict. Most happily of all, its financial re- |sults mean a big increase of the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The kindly Famous management, the Famous Follies players, the directors of the performance, the Delmar Garden management—te all of these are due the most heartfelt thanks for'a great and beneficent work in behalf of the lit- tle children of the tenements, the bene- ficiaries of tiast night’s performance.

eS ltch Horrors Stopped Short Eczema, Salt Rheum, Barbers’ Itch, Carbuncles, Boils, Stings and Every Form of Skin Eruption Cured by Astonishing Discovery:

One Application of a Marvel of Nature Will Make You Throb With Joyful Relief. The astonishing cures by Cu-ti- the Mexican clay or dry, pow- dered volcanic earth, are extraordi- nary. It cured the Rev. Thos. More- schine, Mt. Carmel Church. at Den- ver, Colo., of severe eczema. W. A. M., Chicago, cured eczema on his hands, also.a sore finger and a car- buncle on his arm. PD. B., of the Chicago Department of Supplies, haq was in dread of cancer. Couldn’t get anything to even relieve it. Two applications of this Sepepor ens Cu- Mti-clay cured it. You can get a package of Cu. ti- clay at almost any drug store for 25 cents., Try it. No matter what skin trouble you have.try Cu-ti-clay. It draws out and absorbs the poi- son, forms a protective scale on any sore spot, prevents s spread of the in- fected part, ‘instantly relieves all itching, enables new, pink skin to quickly grow and the cure is quick and complete. It is a natural sub- stance mined in the deep earth and ground to a fine dry powder. Notbh- ing is added, nothing taken from it—-you get it in all its wonderful, natural state and you will simply be astonished at the marvelous way in which it quickly acts and at the instant relief. . If you cannot get it at your drug- gist’s send us his name and 25 cents and we will mail it to you promptly. If you. wish’ to first demonstrate what the wonderful Cu-ti-clay will Viola Koélling; “‘the’ female: baritone.” ro O'Keefe; “I'm Go-

jance to TUESDAY EVENING, ‘MAY 23, 194. ita eee naatintataaateael STREET VACATION FOR BRIDGE ASKED IN CAST ST. LOUIS Mayor and City Counselor Take Formal Petition to the Councilmen. Mayor Kreismann and City Counselor Walther went to East St. Louis Tues- day to present to Mayor Lambert and the City Council a petition for the vaca- tion of certain streets and alleys that will be crossed by’ the wagon and rail- reaa approaches of the free bridge. The city expects to acquire these rights by ordinance rather than by condemna- ticn. Maurice V. Joyce, special counsel fer the Free Bridge, has given assur- Mayor Kreismann and City Counselor Walther that the East St. [Louis City Council and Mayor Lambert wculd make the necessary grants. The city asks for an overhead e&se- rant across Mississippi avenue and Fall- ing Springs road for the wagon ap- proach, and for the right fo cross Colas Central place, Baker street and an al- ley, and for the vacation of 51 feet of Tudor avenue. The city offers to re- imburse East St. Louis for the vaca- tion of Tudor avenue by giving it a strip of land 51 feet long and 40 feet wide to be used for a street. Plans for Railroad Approach, For the railroad approach the city asks for an overhead easement over Mississippi avenue and the vacation of 500 feet of Hickory street, southeast from Mississippi avenue, in return for which the city will give a strip of ground 40 feet wide and 550 feet long. The city also asks for an overhead easement across Falling Springs road, a crossing ‘over a nearby alley, an over- head easement across Russell avenue, between - Thirteetith and Fourteenth streets, the right to cross an alley be- tween Russell avenue and Colas street and the right to cross Fourteenth street, Colas and Boismenue avenues and sev- eral other streets and alleys in the same neighborhood. A jury in the Federal Court in East St. Louis awarded to Eugene Latinette $2300 for his lots at Fourteenth and Collag streets, required by the city for the east side approach. Latinette had teen asking $3500. The condemnation suit was tried Mon- day before Judge Francis M. Wright. Maurice V. Joyce and City Counselor Walther represented the city and P. W. Haberman represented Latinette. Ha- barman filed motions for a new trial and arrest of judgment. The jury was out only 30 minutes, Other Award Attacked, Attorney Haberman also asked the court to set¢aside the award of the board of arbitration on the Southern Railway property, required by the city for the main east side approach. The board awarded the land to the city for $18,000, but ~ the Alton & Mississippi River Belt Railway & Transportation Co. had filed a condemnation suit to acquire this strip for its own use. Attorney Haber- man represented both the Alton & Mis- sissippi and Latinette. New Furniture for a Few Gents A Coat of ‘‘Floor-Shine’’ Makes Furniture Look Like New and Freshens the Home Throughout.

'*Plocr-Shine’’ Flows Freely From the Brush. No Gumming or Clogging. Floors, Furniture, Porch and Lawn Chairs and, Benches, Refriger- ators, Interior Woodwork, Linoleum, Chandeliers, Iron Work and nearly everything about the home can be freshened. and made to look like new with very little effort. Just a brush and a can of “Floor-Shine” is all you need. It requires no previous experience and almost no effort to apply “Floor-Shine.”’ with “Floor-Shine” will not crack or scratch or mar with any usage to which you are likely to subject it. “Floor-Shine” is the original col- ored varnish and for 16 years has been known as the best. It comes to you ready for instant use and in cans containing just the quantity you may require from one-fourth pint up to a gallon. The assortment of col- ors is large or if you do not wish a color, “Floor-Shine” may be had col- orless and: transparent. Prices range from 15 cents tor the smallest can up to $2.50 for the gal- lon size. A very popular seller is the quart 4t 75 cents. Compared with other preparations of a similar nature “Floor-Shine” is about 20 per cent less expensive, but the quality is superior to anything else on the market. All paint and hardware stores,

A floor finished.

Re CR ea ER (eee —- =

_— ; a oe

Page 5

TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 23,1917 ‘8T. LOUIS. POST DISPA

ae aa Seg Ae net Dorn Meateet Naas oth Town” | ‘ Weather Forecast—Fair. a | l “Coolest Restanraht’ Sixth ‘Floor. | Stix, ine 3 & Fuller D. 8. ‘Oo.

te ae er ee nesda ‘rom the“Coolest Storein Tow 0” L ate M ay Buying Brought the Tijstory 3 ) The Under-price baa By ) This Group of Dainty New ve eto sPipiac ties, 3 Lingerie Dresses at $19.75 i Aa 4 at ere v aor ‘ 4 7 oy —————D $$ $$ “e)

That” - i inks this ** Ware- at's what a trade-paper friend of ours thinks this are It selis-dependable qualities only— house Sample Linen Sale’’ is doing. | It’s making history on our salesbooks! It secures the papell a atresia — of mer- | Never sold so many linens in the same time before—and , chandise which, for? 1 8 i sived, po be ns 0g so well in } indications bid fair to set top records! es A fag -aach Brie ow mvo e Mai to yee he iE oe — hie s parahage: could be.alned It is always advantageous to watch every day just what this Under. | a Lon occasion this year. price Basement is. doing. vine Dinas Navki ——— Pa Stelathe —And it pect a maak nae pe to come early the Unde to share 1 ns h ore-opening, in nder- “price 1 Finest qualities: Bleached and Included are some of the finest at peace —— ey pening; | Silver-bleaghed Damasks are in- qualities of Damask, all slightly 3 ) cluded—some a trifle soiled, but soiled, but in every other way per- a | Three Thousand I This has proven to be the best May sale we ever held—the great Third Floor has been the scene of many a lively selling, and it certainly couldn’t have happened without a reason. Probably the best reason is wrapped up in just such occasions as these—when the prettiest Dresses that clever needlewomen could turn out at a good full price are being sold at a third below to almost half the price? Really beautiful Dresses, these are— Of cotton voiles, batistes and India linon; trimmed with colored hand-embroid- eries, white hand-embroidery, Cluny, real Irish, Valenciennes and Torchon laces, $1.35 dozen and the finest of pin tucks, in all sorts of new ways. 28 doe * bel A ae Aone és agentes shed Made to sell for $25 to $35, special at $19.75. | eae ie nicely -hemstitehed. Size 17x17 f{'|| un VS Yoav,

4 otherwise perfect. Sizes 18x18, fect. All sizes are representd. ng ye : . 20x20, 22x22, 24x24 inches: Special at $1.50, $1.98, $2.50, NE 2! , T5e dozen - $3 and $4 each. | ace Girls’ : $1.25 dozen $2.25 Napkins, 95c Dozen : 3 a ‘ ~ Zai\: Dresses at Z| 29c Each © This lot of Diodes 5 a a SS

X. = di J f — New Mohair Suits, $19.75, $24.75, $29.75 ail Warehouse Sample Lengths: ““Absorb’’ To weling Be Yd. Hard-finished mohairs, in solid colors us invisible self- a / i ie "ie sets eran ble Damasks | Of finest snow-white cotton; stare FD eed Plain tailored styles, and models trimmed with satin, braid fastenings, sailor collars. About 5 sample-lengths of. very heavy; +? thokes wide® Sa ie T at’ if Netesi24 BA Gray, navy blue and black. Sizes for’misses and women. Bleached and _ Silver-bleached lengths of 5 to 10 yards,and no . | * © abi} \ New White Walking Skirts i Table Damasks—some of the very | jore than 10 yards to a buyer. Sasi pages | at of | =| finest quality—all. slight] iled pul i i "2, 2% and’ eneths: -|:-18¢ Linen Towelings, 10c Yd. argest and best manu Stunning new models, in white serge, mohair and tub Skirts, in plain tailored styles so much —2, 2% and 3 yard lengths: facturerdof Tub a | ; . 1. ae a Rr eon, 50¢ quality, 35c yard ‘Sample pieces—extra heavy va Fas 7 75¢ quality, 50c yard and — Pd: ne Bg a | es. The great price con- | 1 quality, 69c yard wide; lengths of 5 to yards. oe caatice : : | cession that. was made ||. $1.35 quality, 85¢ yard 95c Huck Towels, 15c Each : $1.50 quality, $1 yard Good, heavy qualit ty half- linen o PA 4 LA | enables us to offer rey: | Warehouse Samples: -| huek; nicely scallope | 7 ‘unusual savings. 1.50 Table Damask, $1 Yard 1 | | ' ’ Fine quality ait itaen Satin ee Towels, 12344 Bach They are in sizes for little girls between the ages || Damask; bleached and_ silver Terry cloth; nicely hemmed; 20¢ of 7 and 14 years made of ‘pereale and chambray, || bleached; 2, 2% and 3 yd. lengths. grade, at 12%/ec each. ’ d tt I: ids, heeks, |} 20c Sample Napkins, 1214¢ le Bed Spreads, $1.50 light and dark background in pretty plaids, ¢ pl P a nemp's 3 ‘ stripes and fancy figures, also in solid colors. Pure linen—bleachec. and un- Just 35 of them—very heavy bleached; many you.ilt be able | quality white crochet; in fuil : Trimming consists of piping, contrasting material, || to match in dozefis. While 750 ble-bed alla rer Paget sa : re ae vw Piece adie Building.) straps and pear! buttons, high or low neck ccmumeniiiigunanll eut extra full and button all the way down the back. j — 75c and 85c a choice 29c. The May Sales are closing with some of the best Caseunune-ceeat Building: More Alex. Smith. Drop-N umber Rugs Ar e Ready! 2 collections of Lace Curtains the Fourth Floor . 10c Batiste Lawns, 5c | 19c Union Linens, 10c wie igh en enthusiasm unabated, the Pye ap emer Sale ae into os third i pe day. . ~ r riental, floral and conventional effects, and plain-border. Rugs, in the sure-to-be-wanted colors and designs for reception rooms, par- L Curt S Ek - lors, dining rooms, libraries and bedrooms-—and don’t forget, every single one at a good average third saving! ace ali ore ve Bel yos Se, Oe eaisensa: 1h one a pregtnr sc a he rete 46.New Rugs— 55 New Rugs— $2.New Rugs— 36 New Rugs— Had to Offer PN edt well; 19¢ grade, at 10c yard | (Basement—Main eee nm size ‘a eae ae : In’ size 6x9 feet—Axminster— In size 8 feet and 3 inches by 10 : In Rs et pie egy pe Wit Small ded a aatail b “wire and 0 e bes grade. | pretty Oriental designs; rich high| feet and 6 inches—Axminster, in on Velvet—high-class Oriental de- : : ; , rice, ma corde cnecke sacer —Are $6.95. pile, and of the best $17.50 grade.| bright pretty colors, and of S. San- | Signs, and of the $20 quality. Not one but twenty, thirty, forty or fifty rates “ 2 0 White Dimities; for underwear 3 o'cl ks 75 Axminster Rugs, in size 9x12 —Are $12.50 ford & Son’s best $22.50 grade. —Are $15. and that price brought down to a point which you'd hardly dream || ana waists; 12%c¢ grade, at Tic | —— oc phatal | feet—choice lot of patterns and of a rye —Are $16.50. Seamless Royal Wilton Rugs, size possible, were you not used to the way this store does the big || yard.’ ; 25¢ Rough Pongee, 10c. Oc | the regular $22.50 grade, are $16.75. ra ster Rugs, size 10 feet 6 9x12 feet—in Oriental designs and things it has to do for you. 15¢ Crash Towelings, 10¢ Body Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet | oe by 13 feet 6 inches—Smiths Axminster Rugs, size 12x15 feet— pastel color effects. Regular $50 Here, for instance, are several hundred pairs of , Very heavy soft bleached; all Sixty pieces fancy woven wide range of patterns, $30 grade | , -. @rade, usually sold at $35, at} for large living and dining rooms, quality, at $37.50. re, a, , pure linen crash Towelings; usual figured; all white mercerized at $22.50. 50. usually $45, at $35. (Fourth Floof—Main Building.) Lace Curtains of $4.50, $5, $6 and $6.50 Grades 15¢ grade, at 10c yard. Madras White) Betis also 5 Se Priced for the Last of May, $3 Pair . ' => ne nc 15c Foulards, 9c pias hy es |) eee |) ee |, eee || see Satin finished. f § grade, at 100 yard. 1 Scores of new designs are included—the finer-than-usual Irish Point, Marie atin finished, fancy-figured cot- Antoinette, Serim, handmade Arabian, Cluny, Swiss and French Point ef- ' of eolorings; 15c grade, at 9c yd. (BasementMain. puneens | ) Kayser’ Ss 16-Button Sik Gloves, $1 : ; ton dress Foulards; in a variety d th he lot th less th $4.50, a av The genuine Kayser make, so well known for Gloves of quality; # Continuing That Uncommon Sid un Sieh or $450 Vos. tks, Moaeray- sent $3 Mae a | in the Milanese silk, with Paris Point embroidery. Black, white | Sale of Un common P asols! $3.50 Real Handmade Cluny Lace Cur' $2.50 Pair 50c and 75c Embroi dery overs, Yas}. a and all colors ; special at $1 a pair (Main Floor——Main Building.) a ‘ : V i edge, unted on heav Prsneh netting; white Kayser’s Gl 50 B ; 4 What a bevy of delighted femininity crowded the aisles of the ee ith wide sevegiengeacton deem, wanes y Ss 2000 yards of 22-inch allovers in pretty scroll as ell as the yser's Gloves 00c, on Bargain Square new, enlarged Parasol Store yesterday! more elaborate effects, also a special lot: of new Waist Front- i: a worn.: Panel front and back, and either side front button fastening, or back fastening. ZYT & The Serges, $4.95 to $18.75 3 The Mohairs, $4.95 to $7.50 The Tub Skirts, $1.25 to $24.75 Special--$55, $60 and $65 Summer Frocks, $45 (~The Japanese and For the woman who wants a really beautiful Summer Gown, here is an unlooked for opportunity Chinese Exhibits Continue on the Second Be} to get that Frock at a great price reduction. B daily Meabeaiheret toh There are some of dainty printed voiles, beautifully trimmed with lace, sailor collars and contrast- Po ro pad rca sain rt aN ie ing materials; others of light-weight silks, and fine Lingerie or Evening Dresses, garments that were | jicees— $55, $60 and $65, all priced tomorrow at $45. Garments of truly Oriental at- Our entire stock of Spring and Summer Cloth Suits, Coats and Skirts for misses and women has | mosphere seldom brought farther ad 4 » been greatly reduced; not a single garment being left at the original price. East than the Pacific Coast. Pd Da eres: Sn ——e—

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; : rim Curtains of Finest Qualit 75 Pair Kayser’s two- clasp Silk Gloves, double tipped. Black, white and ech ete. Tlmye asec sa dade Se 9 y, $3. ings. They will make up into pretty waists or can be used for 1 all colors, and-in sizes 5 to 814, at 50c a pair. ._ and they’re so lovely, I don’t know which to choose!” (Main Floor—Main Building.) Groups divided again tomorrow; some of the best are here Plain Scrim, with fine lace insertions, in the filet designs; daintily trimmed on atiees white or Arabian. trimming or yokes—50c and 75e¢ qualities, at 29¢ yard, Dozen Yards Valenciennes Laces, Usually 50e to $6.50 to $7.50 Real Handmade Arabian Curtains, $5 Pair These are from a local jobbing housé and Rove: tee Def

yet; colors as varied as when the sale started. a In a beautiful selection of handsome patterns; all have French net founda- lus stock of certain numbers which they wished to’ discontin tion. A most appropriate style to hang at‘living room and library windows. aoe out without delay. y me and 3 Parasols intended to be $2 are $1 : © Boys $1 Pajamas, Wednesday at 69c Parasols intended to be $3 to $5 are $2 | In fancy and diamond mesh, edges and insertions t teh in 1 3 Parasols intended to be $5 to $10 are $3 : | Cross-Stripe Grenadine Curtains, $1 & Pair inch witale---tbkalie 90¢c to $l a pnt see =e at the for « spare bole Wednesday only—Boys’ Pajamas, made of light-weight madras oes stripes, figures and polka dots, in black on white ground, and in All sorts of colors, materials and beautiful handles, \in colors Meme 6 to 16 years—choice, 69c to harmonize with cover, and to oy ga 2 : ain Floor— Buildi (Boys’ Store—Second re Vee Building.) pele ne. Made of cream-colored grenadine with colored cross stripes and trimmed on bottom with tassels, suitable for doors and windows. The $1.50 qualities 25c and 35c Embroideries, 19¢ Corset Cover Emtroideries and Flouncings, with or without are offered at $1. 00 a pair. (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) tops; 17 inches wide; in a wide variety of deep.worked designs. This lot : consists of sample strips of 44% to 6% yard lengths,

TRE Cie TCS PE 10c to 15c Embroideries, at 7144c Yard : Women’s Hot Weather Underwear | sampic strips or tmbroidery, Biges, Ineertions’en : es 500 Yds. of the Newest Embroider ed 75¢ Flouncings, 49c Knit underwear of the correct weight and style for wanted width for trimming furponee “i BE it ip ce re taking these out of recent embroidery imports and rushing them in to the Main vieged for Special May selling, just because | gymmer. And the offers noted below have price-1m- 59¢ Embroidered Flouncings, 39c Yard > © patterns are so new and the qualities so good, we simply can’t wait another day to get them to you! portance attached that means a saving: Beautiful Swiss Flouncings in the popular 27-ineh width, deep worked, open and raised worked designs, made to sell at 59¢ a yard at 39c yard. _ All 27 inches wide; of the finest Swiss, and so many .new delicate designs and so many others strikingly effective, we can’t begin to describe them, . . ; Women’s 75c Union Suits, 48c EXTRA SPECIAL—We will place on sale a lot of laces in brokén sets 3 Ready Tomorrow at 40c Yard | $1.75 and $2 Allovers, Special, $1.25 Yard Lisle thread, lace trimmed or tight knee; mercerized taped neck and of edges and insertions, such as,-: torchon, fancy al chinies, linens. 7 $1 to 1.50 All 45-inch Allovers, easily fashioned into the new style waists. Very scarce arms; 75c kinds at 48c. and linen finished and Venice laces in white or eream; widths vary from. | $ overs, Special 69c Yard ya elsewhere, but a special purchase brings the regular $1.75 and $2 qual- ’ Vests—S ial, : 2 to 6 inches. In this lot you will find laces for any trimmi purposes. = || — 22 inches wide, and on either Swiss or cambric; small neat designs as | ities to $1.25 yard. . Women’s Cotton Vests—spec 25¢ 10c to 19¢ laces at 5c a yard. 5c to 10c laces at 2c a | be wal as the large Striking effects. A special group of $1 and $1.50 qual- $1 Flouncings, 59c Yard ‘| 18-Inch Plouncings, 25c Yard Swiss ribbed fine cotton Vests with deep yokes, mercerized taped neck este ikea 2 ees | | : and arms—special values at 25c each. "ities, at 600 yard A trul derful lot of Em- | erp: ag ameeag So ad ti cg hesidier ’ Whabpatnne at best Women’s Swiss Ribbed Vests, 250 Curt ain Materials Specially Priced | i worked in large striking designs; a = S00 010001 made on best S74ach Swiss. Full Cover Embroidery, on Swiss or 2 | “) y Lisle thread Vests with fancy yokes, mercerized taped neck and arms; aS To Sell in One Day 71 Floor Stocl worth $1 a yard; on sale at 59c. cambric, beautifully worked in special values at 3 for $1.00 or 35c ashe , A most remarkable variety of inexpensive curtain materials | & . S — oor- awaits your selection in this popular-price Curtain section. || | large repeat, eyelet and heavy : : 15c to 25c Embroideries, 10c | cushion designs. Women’s Swiss Ribbed Vests, 15c | 15c Printed Scrim, 10c Casement Cloth, 15¢ Yard | : ase | € W ing Machi es of Renown Yard 25c F ancy Embr. Bands, 15c Fine cotton Vests, plain or fancy yokes, mercerized taped neck and arms— , a ot * About 15 pieces of Printed Of this material we are, shows | a

ce

a “We don’t remember of more ridiculo Demi-Flounces, Edges, Insertions In most effective designs for ecial valves at 15c. | us prices ever being and Bands, on cambric, Swiss and | dress trimmin 5 - in thi usa hoi : aS | and for panels. 25c 2 surt 8 ; all h , yards | -) WW put upon sewing machines that were worth anything at all, nainsook ; '4 to 10 inches wide. grade at 15c yard. ‘ Special—-Boys’ 50c B. V. D. Garments, 25¢ pec A Sua tolesinger ott maaet srr anvectis pee cx | be placed on our bargain counters, | quisite colorings; 86 and 40 ine | : Me Our only object is to get rid of these floor-machines as Vast selection of pretty patterns. $2, 45-In. Floun cings, $1. 49Y d. * Boys’ genuine B. V. D. Underwear, athletic shirts and knee-length draw- ! ~ 2 ers; regularly 50c, at 25c. (Main Floor—Main Building.) the regular lic quality at 10c yd. | wide; washes and irons exce iy. | #3 Ss | : quickly as possible so that new ones can take their place. 27-Inch Flouncings, 79c Yard Full skirt lengths in the season’s | . . Best Quality 15c Burlap, 12144¢ Yard hie o There are just 21 in all—only one . Made on fine batiste, in beauti- mest bonutiful large floral open e is or two which has anything the mat- ful ‘‘burnt-out’’ lacy effects. Just nd Scotch eyelet cushion designs. "ees Fifty pieces of best quality Burlap; in all colors; our regular 15¢ qual | a ter with it—all the rest are pectens the thing for lingerie dresses as | 45-In. Flouncings, $1.25 Yd. Essentials for the Household ity at 12/4¢ a yard. & flin every way, “a as were, 93-55 te ga us- Beautiful 45-in. Batiste Flounces, 15¢ and 19¢ Artistic Cretonnes at 124%4c Yard i -without a si, I the va bo wen ak Hee tak chy, Md a Sake ae 21 Bag, a a Smaller articles, but of bot-weather importance nevertheless— . About 25 pieces of Cretonne in pretty designs and exquisite soletagt: 2 *y WY egle. thing the/ In the Robe Room--Main Floor rr and Wednesday’ Ss savings on the following are indeed worthy of make beautiful draperies, bed spreads and box coverings. «se 4 #K matter with any one New arrivals of Rebes have been received almost dailv during the last notice : Five Lace Curtain Special Offers: “@ #1 of them which would two weeks, which have made our stock the most complete of its kind in Stepladders, strongly made in 6-ft. size 70c pats for Nottingham Curtaine worth 2 O86 ia™ B Af lesson their value to you St. rece EP EAA. ‘with bucket rest; mission finish; $1.39 kind; eae ae eter Laos Dertaled thok aaa cae $1.75. 4 iin the slightest degree. pecial for Wednesday— special at 90c. 15 pair (eis See , .49 pair for Lace Curtains that are worth $2.25 a ' Sal White and Colored Marquisette Robes, $10 Sleeve Board and Iron; fine for ironing , $1.96 pate for Lece Curtains that ane waste AA tE aaa ane? Hf ‘ ¢ waists icles; =a AP fh: wrt won, now 8290 ects Hiticag hd yee Hmning Boctne SPT oder: Mae | seca ae ‘semen Wat uae, oa t n yards of plain TS’ »| 4 2 Singer Machines, now $24.50 me

s Mcrquisette. a néw lot of Colored Marquisette Robes. RORRSS NAME. of good . Whi Lead . 1 , Fresh Cocoanut Tea Biscuits pindtdaacg 25, 50 and 100 Ibe ae pte ade (8 Wigteok aah und inch, . choice ath ta pe gam geek, See them being made fresh on the Delmar Garden Tickets | Mixed House and Floor Paints; 32 | 20c each. "|| tubular and lined ores. all siaes, main floor—special, 19¢ a pound, For sale at the Postoffice, colors to select from; quart, 40¢; 16-inch and 17-inch, choice, 30c Sg 19¢. ee ) -* Amorted Fruit Tablets, 25c pound. - Main Floor. Yggallon, 75¢ and 1 gallon, $1.35. each. (Fifth Floor—Main Building.) PERRET OE Bek ASR EE | sana Drops, a pound. BH | ‘sugar, old-fashioned Stick oe — ee ict ts Sate. oak te Ce ee “Candy, s0e s. pound : oH é, ; am Pecan Molasses Candy, 25¢ a pound. French ‘Mixed Candy, 15¢ a pound. ~ Also a Frias ge line of favors at fj eetir rt

: . es Homes 2 * your home when y your ve ew tnachine y Free Ri ciemetio:, within n.7oe ti limits 0 ola ate teres

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Pe Aco, * pg See om . es Ses Le eS ie 1 RAS SE Snags © ices he oA ges CR sie ce, a re eS a ° % Ni Ro ea tick Boo oA ee me, a oon eee Prt Vem at . a ket rey i Six, % 2% a apt eat 4 be aed CMe RT. NS ie LAP. Paes gee Ae PEON a hes, a ps iy * ON a» +o ae 2 HE Pees Bah} 4 JC n *eeeweeeese#r+fesrse#*eee83sg$es#s#sPenreseee#eee : . “= HIRSCH’S CELEBRATED COM- ASSIGNS PART OF PLEXION POWDER—In pink and @™ On limited trains of limitless. lw ESTATE SHE SEEKS |] white. 25¢ box reduced to...:. 150 $#; with perfect comfort alt the hot die Woman Declaring Self Widow of We Are Experts in Factal : ‘ ; Massage, Manicuring and Ail - . Millionaire Miner Stratton Branches of Beauty Cuiture. Hunts Wedding Witnesses. a= COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., May 23. —Mrs. 8. G. Kennedy of Leadville, Colo., lowest altitudes—or. through § ic | : who declares she is the widow of W. 8S. return by one of many strsting wi 4 Stratton, mining millionaire, has as? Tickets on sale June 5-6, 2 signed one-fourth interest in her claim limit Sept. 15, 1911. an yo against his estate to R. I. Parker of will be sold at slightly € OSs “ Center, Tex. In turn, Parker makes Our illustrated folder 7 4 an assignment of half his interest to Park to the Pacific Coast cal me Soop the a _ ‘ Rufus Trice, of Center, Tex. ee sas Parker, it is understood, is County i " . : Clerk of Shelby County, Tex., and the 1] |inférence ta drawn from the records Will receive and tele- || | | : 8 ; ‘ es | , . e Post- Soetio oo : eer PR tk oe ee ; . 3 mS Bue ae cot tig Hee i oe ey fe oe ey we ee i Aet me af * oe She - . H pinot Pao :

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Page 7

- 3 re ‘ ; 3 a » jo ate. Hae , a i ——_— } F 2 ee at eS stay: ? ey § : ee . wed ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. “TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1911. -

———

INVESTIGATION IN| ALASKA FAVORED BY CONGRESSMEN Senator Stone and Others Would End Guggenheim Control of ich Territory. F MONEY RULE $1,000,000 FOR MISSIONS Presbyterians Also Lay Plans for sand delegates fourth national convention of the Unit- nts home in Torringford,: will be brought ed Presbyterian Men’s movement in the lirst Presbyterian Church. campaign ‘for the winning 25,000 con- verts and the raising of $1,000,000 for missions in a year \were discussed. OPERATION ON HUMORIST

C. B. Loomis to Be Treated by Surgeons Third Time. HARTFORD, Conn., May 23.—Charles Battell Loomis, humorist, who has been in poor health for several months at 25,000 Converts. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 23.—One thou- today attended the te this city and will be operated on in the Hartford Hospital Wednesday. This will be his third operation with- in four months for a malady which is puzzling his physicians. The operation will be dangerous, but the doctors say it offers his only hope for recovery. Ways and means for carrying on @

RED TIE CAUSE OF DEATH

Saloon Crowd Criticise and the Wearer Is Beaten. NEW’ YORK, May 23.—The police to- day began a search for seven men who are charged with having beaten to death in an uptown saloon John White, who died in the Harlem Hospital shortly aft- er midnight. It is declared that White went into the saloon wearing a bright red necktie and that the seven men ridiculed him. A fight followed and White’s skull was fractured. . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PREPARES OWN FUNERAL Man Writes Farewell Letters and Kills Himself. PANA, Ill, May 23.—Whitney McCul- lomm of Beecher came to this city, wrote a letter of farewell to his parents, saying he was ending his life because his sweetheart had rejected him, named his pallbearers, selécted the songs, the minister and the church for his funeral services and then drank carholic acid, dying shortly afterward. He was 26 }years old and had been working at Bement, Ill.

$100,000 SENT TO GREECE » Aliens Now in U. S. to Help the Army and Navy. CHICAGO, May 23.—One hundred thou- sand dollars, contributed by Greeks of the United States, will be sent to the King of Greece today to be used by the Government for improvements of its navy and army, according to Tre- ports made at a banquet here last night, at which L. L. Caftanzoglu, Charge a@’Affaires for Greece at Washington; was guest of honor. The dinner was given by N. Salopou-

$1.25 Silks, 59c Exactly the colors and weaves most in demand—fancy taffetas, louis- Blankets Cleaned by the ‘‘NORTH STAR PROCESS.”’ a Wash Tissues Cool, Summer fabrics of silk and cotton, in a good range of colors, including delicate evening shades.

Stylish Footwear _ Women’s prose of gunmetal, pay ent colt, tan Russia

A new method that is far supe- rior to any heretofore known. Makes your blankets soft, bright and spotlessly clean in every fiber! Phone Main 3119, Station 103, and our wagon will call. ines, striped silks, checked silks, plaid silks, jacquards, warp prints and handsome figured ef- fects. Silks usually sold for $1 and $1.25 a yard now sacrificed at Barr’s for.... 59¢ Women’s of patent colt, metal, cravenette and tan Russia calf: $3.50 the Circuit Court of St. Louis to contest the law. He held that the liberties and rogatives guaranteed to him by the | tution were being interfered with @nd that the vagrancy law was there- Washable fabrics that we sell reg- ularly at 39¢ a yard, but whic We are enabled to offer tomorrow at the special price 3 a Fae e and 00 . cealr rr eee

Delegate Says the World Expose Is Link in Long Story of Syn-

He lost in the

cod =4 ¥ Roky See ee EE, eS : ae ee in PY, EE ee U s. 4 ” ‘ See ‘ ok Fy a = . , . > §Gennine reguiation WU. &. T) [tetra Sace"ineefieay Made Lo d an e ma (| and recently discarded by B a Khaki Suits for Boy Scouts i oe ead ~ € : 4 . . 3 i re ae: : we Hee * Fes Y¥ STORE, 308 WN. eine 4,8 a . S. Army JERE BARGAIN BOO | Thousanc Bargains.”” Wil fore unconstitutional. lower court and appealed here. - Judge Roy dug up an old definition of a vagrant, which ran thus: “Such as Wake on the night and sleep on the @ay and haunt customable taverns and ale houses, routes, go about and no ™an wots from whence they come nor ‘Whither they go.” The Supreme Court affirmed the sen- - tence of the Circuit Court of St. Louis fm the cases of John Priton and John Whalen, convicted of fraudulent voting and of Tom Cox, convicted on a charge of interfering with an election official. ——2 BIG— | Mid-Week Specials AT THE “PLUME STORE OF ST. LOUIS” big. lot of these Gorgeous, ng Drooping, Wide iber, Super-Tied WILLOW PLUMES Actually worth $10. $12 and $15

h, . . > $7.50 — Also another lot of $5 WILLOW PLUMES, at only, each for yourself ST. LOUIS PLUMECO.

. Brand New Big Bargain 95c | test hammock bargain ever offered! Army Hammocks, ; of army canvas; waterproof, strong, Bdurable, with ropes for attaching at ends. ‘Rine 32x74-ins. An ideal hammock for porch or Jawn. ht from U. 8S. War Dept. at a price ich les us to sell them at only %c ch—a mere fraction of their real cost. U. S. War Dept. Reminston {2-Gauge Shct Gun Guaranteed first-class condition. Shoots tlation Shot Shells, Hammerless Type with Anu- tomatic Shell Extractor; can be taken down in > a moment's time a Sy quickly eer t ; ‘The . a + 12 in. blade, Sin. - ¢. brass rivet- of Sheffield steel, finest tempered stee) in «world. Can be d attach to a fine hunting knife, hedge, knife, or as a butcher knife or stalk ver, ay ag equal. Price, each, 50c; with e have a big lot of all kinds of genu- ; gi aso U A oo , ése are '. 8. Army 8, new and never been worn. Just what want for your Boy Scout companies, for hunting, Soe ey ete. At big bargains. A Double Action Colts Revolver,$9 Write today for our Free “‘Book of a save you cent on rehases for home or Pacthag ’romptly.

_ Who read on with aching eves : throbbing heads are doing _ themselves a great and unneco- a injury. 3 Constant reading and studying 1 a strain 4 by If you are planning to do a : i+ mer Set o prepers yout of tod for the — to be ‘put eye examina-~ Pree, ‘Glasses fitted at » ss tn r ‘i dicate Methods. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 23.—‘‘The New York World expose last Sunday of the manner in which employes of the Gug- genheim-Morgan syndicate, by shooting innocent laborers and ‘influencing’ wit- nesses and jury to secure the acquit- tal or to mitigate the punishment of the murderers, managed to stop the Home Construction Co. from buildinz the Fairbanks Railroad in Alaska, is but one link in a long story of lawless- ness and high-handed methods which the moneyed interests have been car- rying on in Alaska for years,”’ said Del-., egate James Wickersham of Alaska. Wickersham was formerly a Federal! Judge in Alaska. “When the Guggenhéims prepared to get all the money in sight in Alaska, they first decided to. build a terminus at Valdez, one of the finest harbors in the world. They discovered that Valdez was too far from the great coal and copper deposits, so they got control of Katalla Bay. Competition Useless. “A group of local men formed the Home Construction Co. and decided to build a railroad. After the agents of the Guggenheim-Morgan syndicate had killed one of their laborers and severe- ly ‘injured another, the backers of the Home company, of whom Gov. Brady was the leader, decided it was useless to attempt to compete with the syndi- cate, which owned every transportation facility in the Territory and controlled most everything in sight, including the courts, the Land Office and the Gov- ernment officers.”’ Delegate Wickersham told how the syndi¢ate sunk a million dollars in an attempt to build a railroad terminus at Katalla Bay, and how, after they had failed, they bought out a line be- ing built by ‘‘Mike’’ Heany from Cor- dova to Fairbanks. This is the pres- ent Copper River Railway. ‘‘Heany probably r@alized that he had to sell or get out,” i said. Guggenheim : Assists. “All was going smoothly until anoth- er concern attempted to get an outlet for a line at Kanak Island. Senator Simon Guggenheim of Colorado came to the assistance of his associates. A bill was introduced in the United States Senate asking that the Government sell to a corporation a terminal location and right-of-way leading up to Kanak Is- jand. The company proposed to build a line to Fairbanks. “On May 15, 1908, Senator Guggenheim objected to a consideration of this Dill. It was pigeonholed and it has never been heard from, except once, when it got on the floor and Senator Kean of New Jersey put it to sleep forever. “About the time this bill was killed in the Senate, the Guggenheim-Morgan syndicate got control, through Congress, of 2500 acres more at Nelson, just above their terminal at Cordova. “Thus the syndicate has a complete control of every transportation facility in the territory and owns: or controls every boat that touches at the coast. tion of the syndicate’s locations, have been given a decided quietus. “Now comes on the scene R. J. Ryan, who, through friends, attempted to pat- ent four strips of land in the Chugach national forest, which fronts on Con- troller Bay. It is the opinion of all con- versant with the situation that Ryan is nothing but a tooi for the Guggenheim- Morgan syndicate. They control every- thing that'is worth while in Alaska and they will soon control every means of getting in and out of the country.” Inveastigntion Favored, Chairman H. D. Flood of the House Committee on Territories said to the Post-Dispatch correspondent today: “If the World's exposure of Alaskan conditions is true, and I have no reason to doubt it, the House should authorize an immediate investigation. If, upon immediate investigation, I find that such a state of affairs as is depicted in the Wofld exists, I will Introduce a resolu- tion to Investigate the situation in Alas- ka. It looks to me as if it is up to Con- gress.”’ Sehator Stone of Missouri is out- spoken for a congressional investiga- tion of the Guggenheim activities in Alaska. In his opinion, a committee soon will be sent to Alaska by the House for this purpose. He declared himself also in favor of the enactment now of such legisiation as would bring an end to Guggenhelmism in Alaska. Senator Borah of Idaho, Senator Owen of Oklahoma, Serator La Follette of Wisconsin, Senator Poindexter of Wash- ington and Senator Cummins of Iowa also expressed themselves in favor of investigation or legislation to free Alas- ka from the conditions alleged. ALASKAN STEAMER SINKS Passengers and Cargo Saved ‘After Boat Hits Rock. DAWSON, Yukon Territory, May 23.—

“Railroad activities, with the excep- | Solid Gold Back Collar Buttons, Ay Solid Gold Tie Clips, with plain top

Women’s Spring Suits

the Final Clearance! Former Prices Cut to One-Half and One-Third!

Coats of mohair linen, rajah, tussah and _ pongee, from all the new style ideas, at. .$8.50 up to $45.00 Coats—A beautiful assortment of White Serge Coats, either half or full lined, priced at. .$12.50 to $19.50 New $5.00 Waists at $2.95 Fascinating array of brand-new and differ- ent styles! Waists of pure white French voiles and lingerie fabrics, exquisitely embroidered in coral, delft blue, Copen- hagen, lavender, white and black; in- serted with wide Cluny laces and finished with colored pipings, bands and crochet or self-covered buttons. Square, round or V necks and kimono sleeves. Waists that we consider well worth $5.00; in all sizes, from 34 to 44; offered as an extra special for

o = I a “== & Toilet Articles Barr’s Violet Blossom Am- monia; two ldc bottles

Notes from Our Undermuslin Sale If you wish some particularly pretty garments of the inexpensive sorts, this is your chance to get them. Princess Slips of lawn and nainsook, yokes formed of embroidery medallions and lace insertion, ribbon beading and edge on neck and armholes; skirts have ruf- fles of lawn with hemstitching and tucks; $1.29 a $1.39 values; choice for...9Sc Princess Slips, made of lingerie cloth, very elaborately trimmed, at $1.59, $1.75 and up to $5.98 Gowns of sheer materials, generously full and wide, in slipover and peasant styles, with puff and kimono sleeves, trimmed with Val. and torchon lace, fine embroid- ery edges, medallions and ribbon bows; 20 different styles; splendid values; worth to $1.39; specially priced at 98Se Broken lots of Combination Suits, made of lingerie eloth, embroidery and lace inser- tions with medallions forming yokes. Lace and embroidery edges around neck, armholes and bottom. Broken assort- ment but all sizes in the lot; $1.50 and $1.69 garments for 1.25 Listerine; large bottle 59e Listerine; medium bot.29e Listerine; small bot..17¢ Barr’s Peroxide of Hydro- gen; 16-o0z. bottle.:.15c Ivory Floating Bath Soap; 7 cakes for Pasteurine Tooth Paste; 2 tubes for Z5ec Spiro Powder; per box 15e Wood Alcohol; 8 10

Barr’s ounces Gem Hot Water Bags: 2-quart, 75¢ Bag...50c 3-quart $1.00 Bag..75c Imported Castile Soap; a 25¢ bar for 19¢ Pebeco Tooth Paste; a 50c hey: for Solid Gold. Jewelry Reduced! Solid Gold Scarf Pins in 20 styles, Solid Gold Signet Rings, in misses’ $1.50 to $2.50 values, at.... SDe and children’s sizes; initial en- aved free; values $3.00 to $3.75, $ 5

50c, or, each c Solid Gold Cuff Buttons with stif- Misses’ Turquoise Set Rings of solid fened post; $1.00 values at..oDc 95c gold; $2.50 value at Solid Gold Beauty or Waist Pins; worth $1.00 and $1.50 each, at 50 (initial engraved free); $1.00 val- 5c per pair, or, each Gagedees 59e

Lace Curtains—Extraordinary Selling! _A Philadelphia maker’s entire surplus at much Hiiess than half the actual present-day values! Not in years have such Lace Curfgin values been offered in St. Louis! Hundreds and hun- dreds of pairs—new, artistic, freshly made, yet placed in three great Yt and marked at these unheard-of prices, as lorig as they last: Lot ee op ar Lace. Curtains in white, ivory and Arabian; regular One $2.50 values at, per pair...... 0&c Saxony and Cable Net Curtains; two- tone effects, in Arabian, ivory or white ; $3.50 values; now * Weide ef . 9) ces es Pd ag @ - es J a - - - — 7 a - *“. * gt el hd MP t-d Off 6%, ee See? ee ‘a * « ¥, fs CS ata a; ~F = ad et ed > ft, tea o. as ee” i . Fy, ‘ Pn else o'* 2 ee Ne a 8S Sate, eg TE Re a ea Oe e -- Ce . ra ; I 4 F <AgUpEDe. neeenseeTReET a ae * ee ee eee neck and sleeveless; wide or tight fri 2 value, Wednesday...92.65 Women’s White Ribbed Union Suits, a “ et

Page 8

— HONEREDTE ~INPOSTISPATH ~ LEAGUE POSSBL Second Games of the Final Ser- ies Are Set for Thursday Afternoon. NO. CONTEST SATURDAY Special Rules Are Made as Race for the Pennant and Gold Medals Tightens, Schedule for Thursday at 4 P, M.. Penrose vs. Ashland Athletic Park Fanning vs. Madison....South End Park The second games of the final series for the pennant and gold medals in the Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball League will be played Thursday at 4 Pp. m. at South End and Athletic parks, No games are scheduled for Saturday. The regular Saturday games will . be played Thursday afternoon, so as not to interfere with the athletic events in the public school field meet Saturday. The Aghlands and Madisons were de- feated for the first time this year Sat- _—" If er win their ‘ir games vt WONDERFUL HOW IT CURED betaeeemnenettintinassdtiaadtitceametnadl ‘Says Miss Gerirude Gatlin, of Timberville, Miss., After She Had Taken Cardui for Her Pains. Miss Gertrude Gatlin of this place writes: “I did not know that anything could stop the womanly pains from which I had suffered for two years, until I tried your wonderful medix cine, Cardui. “I had been troubled with various female ailments, but they were cured in a little while, thanks to Cardui. “When I hear any of my friends say they feel bad, I tell them to try Cardul. It is a bYe&sing to woman- hood.”—Timberville, Miss, Not every medicine can be de- pended on to cure @ woman’s ills, Not every tonic will bring back woman's health. Cardui, the woman's tonic medli- eine, will do both, by the power of “its unique, specific, curative, strengthening ingredients, especial- ly adapted for use in cases of fe male ailments. Composed exclusively of pure, vegetable materials, with a gentle, strengthening action on the system, Cardui is perfectly harmless to young and old and can be relied upon to have absolutely no bad after- effects, Thousands of thankful ladies have written to tell ofthe benefit Cardui

has been to them. Why not to you?| Will you try. it? Please do. N,. B.—wWrite to Ladies’ Advisory Dept., hattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, éenn., for ial Instructions, and 64- page “book,. “Home Treatment for Women,” gent in plain wrapper, on request.)

Opportunity —1 OU== Have Been Waiting For We recently bought from a well- known maker a number of ‘beau- tifui mahogany-finish Upright PiandS at a marked reduction. We are ving you the benefit of our fortunate iputy..* Until ail aye - gold, you may have one of th splen id instruments for $135, about one-half usual price, cash or terms. Regular $225 Value * Now, right to , is the time to make a nation’ for it isn’t often : t a real Piano may be pur- d at such a price. Less Than 17ca Day What you ordinarily nd for trifles will place 2. utiful, edhe “Sng instrument in your ou ean't afford to fore

| convicted of making sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ICTORY is cer- tain. I feel as confident as & a if I were about to 3 argue a case in the United States 5Su- yreme Court. We Mave everything. Billy Orthwein, than whom there is no better pitcher on our team, tells me that his arm is in the pink of con- 5 dition. He has his fa-

mous boomerang ball under perfect control. Sears Leh- mann will be be- hind the bat just to keep the umpire from. being lone- some. J.M.LASHLY CENTER FIELD

With This ‘Advantage Ministers Hope to Defeat Star Bunters of Law Team. A ety The Rev. Dr. Alaridge, ge, snakes of the Walton Road Methodist Church, was Ou. behind the house practicing curves and slants, bright and early Tuesday. He is the minister’s hope in the big baseball game between clergymen and lawyers, to be played for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund at National League Pars next Friday afternoon. Not only will he lob them over the plate so fast that Blackstone, Coke et “i ‘can’t see them, a but, his teammates Ss he also will demonstrate his superiority as a fielding pitcher. - Occasionally he may permit Sears Len- mann or Judge O'Hallaron to lay down a little’ infield hit. In this there will be method. It will give the Rev. Dr, Aldridge an oppor- tunity to demonstrate a theory of his ‘own as to how a pitcher should field his position. He uses his hands only in ‘pitching the ball and fields exclusively © i with his feet. A close study of angles has enabled him to intercept the ball with his foot in such a way that it will carom right into the first baseman’s mitt. All the Rev. George W. Anderson of Union M. E. need do is stand squarely on the

day, they and Penrose and Fanning teams will be tied for first place. Lively games would then result in the final series, June 3, and two teams would be tied for first place. An extra game would be necessary to decide the tie and award the pennant and medals. This shows how close is the race on tWfeXfinal lap for the championship. The four teams are very evenly matched, and all have an excdlent chance to jump to the top of the percentage list. The four teams won the championship en until the games Saturday. Rules for Final Series. To insure absolute fairness and pre- vent interference with the play in this final series these rules were made and will be strictly enforced: Only players, substitutes, umpires, principals of schools and _ score- keepers will be allowed on the field where the games are played in parks having grand stands, unless’. the crowd is too lgfge to be accom- modated in the grand stand. In that case the overflow crowd may be ad- mitted to the field by agreement of the team managers. The principals of schools: will be allowed to direct their players from the benches allotted to their schools, but they must not go on the diamond unless it is agreed by the managers of both teams that the principals may enter the diamond to discuss decisions with the umpires. This should be agreed on before each game, No manager of the teams oth than the principals or ele agers will be allowed on the benches or field. It is the duty of the um- pires to see that the game is stopped until this rule is obeyed. The decisions of the, umpires will be final. It is not necessary to have — two umpires if the managers of both teams agree On one umpire. Identification Required. Identification cards signed by the principal of the school and counter- signed by the manager of the Post- Dispatch Public School. Baseball League must be presented to the op- posing manager if a player's elijgibil- ity is questioned. It is the duty of the umpires to prevent players from taking part who do not show identi- fication cards at the request of the manager of the opposing team. Unless ‘these identification cards are asked for at the time players enter the game a protest on this ground will bé@ unavailing. These rules are made for the protec- tion of all teams, and should be kept for reference. By obeying the rules strictly and showing a spirit of true sportsmanship the best teams will win. anere is plenty of room at the parks tc accommodate the rooters 2 the teams. They will have every opportu- nity to cheer their favorites, and no “Ha” is put on wholesome and friendly noise during the games. COPY OF CORONATION ) GOWN IS SHOWN HERE What is said to be an exact reproduc- tion of the gown to be worn by Queen Mary at the coronation will be worn by a living. model at the Kline store, on

and Wednesday. Those who are unable to attend the coronation may thus see a replica of the gown. The gown repreduced for the Kline store, it is «aid, will be the only one to be seen in the West. The most striking feature of the gown is its simplicity. The foundation is of rich lace in tfiple flounce skirt effect,. with ‘wide lace ruffle falling from short, close-fitting elbow sleeves. It has a collar which extends to the chin. A short mantle of ermine falls in the back. below the waist line. This also has a high collar and is fastened with a golden cord. The robe and court train embroidered in crown and floral pattern with gold, \ BANKER GOES TO PRISON Joins Colony in Leavenworth on _ Five-Year Sente

LEAVENWORTH, B, H. Steinman of Pittsburg, Pa., for- _ [merly vice-president of the First Na- |} tional Bank of McKeesport, Pa., ar- | rived at the Federal prison here to- colony on a el chnsesoh. he bankers’ _ Steinman was .

of their divisions, and &a]l were unbeat-, Washington avenue, all day Tuesday. Kan. May. 23.— ' is of red velvet edged with ermine and} bag with his mitt out and Pitcher Aldridge will do the rest. It is believed this sort of fielding will more than offset the phenomenal twirl- ing of Billy Orthwein, pitcher for the lawyers’ team, Remarkable Game Promised. In many respects it will be one of the most remarkable games ever played at League Park. It will be worth the 50 cents admission charge to see the Rev. Charles M. Rauch play right field. If he had been in that garden for the Yankees Sunday afternoon, that rap of Meloan’s would never have gone into ithe bleachers. Both teams are getting down to reg- ular practice, and they seriously prom- ise that, from a purely technical stand- point, the contest Friday will be well worth seeing. ath. — Get More Time. CHICAGO....May 23.—Federal Judge Carpenter granted an extension of time to the indicted Chitago beef packers to file briefs in their latest attempt to avoid criminal prosecution under the Sherman anti-trust statute.

Packers ; “ % is Bee : TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1911.

Methodist Pitcher Fields With | His Feet, Infield Hits Bounding Directly to the First Baseman

of is By Dr. H. B, Hen: derson, Oo GIFT N prophecy needed to forecast the result of the game. We have | a militant faith in our ability to show the law- yers that when it comes to proficien- cy in baseball they lack that saving grace which alone can make them winners. I am reliably in-; formed that the Rev. George W. Anderson of Union M. EY Church isa better first base- man than Ko- netchy. Anyway, we are going to beat those lawyers.

CONGRESS MAKING A TALK RECORD Long Speeches Order of the Day at the Present Special Session. WASHINGTON, May 23.—The present session has nearly established a record for long speeches in the House of Rep- resentatives. Yesterday marked the thirty-seventh day that Congress has actually been in session. In that time there have been 207 set speeches deliv- ered in the House. This numbér does not include any of the days of short debates or the running fire of speech- making on smaller topics. The speeches are roughly divided as follows: Free list tariff bill, 74; Can&dian reci- procity, 53; statehood, 30; direct election of senators, 22; reapportionment bill, 10; miscellaneous long speeches, 18.

SCULLIN WINS WIGCINS FERRY FIGHT IN COURT ~*~ Need Not Pay Extra $145,000 for Stock Bought During Bat- tle for Control. JEFFERSON CITY, May 23.—Judge Bond, Supreme Court Commissioner, in an opinion adopted by the court today held that John Scullin is not liable for the payment of $145,000 to Samuel C. Club on account of a transaction in Wiggins Ferry stock. This suit is an echo of contest waged between the Mereantile and Mississippi Vailey Trust companies for control of the stock of the Wiggins Ferry in 1902. The Rock Island Railroad, which was trying to get into St. Louis on inde- pendent terminals,: was represented by e Mercantile and the Terminal Asso- satian by the Mississippi Valley Trust Co, The latter won. Elanore Club sold 149 shares of Wig- gins Ferry stock for Samuel Club at $500 a share, but when the price soared ‘iT to $1000 a share Club sued for the in- creased emount. HIS WAGON “OVERTURNS

Henry Fortin, 23 years old, 1312 North Jefferson avenue, driver for the Union Dairy Co., wag severely t about the head and body when a trace broke and caused the wagon he was driving at Elliott avenue and North Market street to overturn Tuesday morning. He was sent to the Washington University dis- pensary. CORNSI BUNIONSI =, CALLOUSES! KEENE’S “GLAD PHEET”, REMEDY Removes all traces of Corns, Bunions and Cal- louses in 24 Coupon every No Cure! No a little SALVE PLASTER and you'll for- get you ever had bad feet, Apply it tonight. Be corn- less tomorrow! New treat- ment! Positive results! 15c & 2f¢ AT ALL DRUGGISTS

Tomorrow—Wednesday—the Season's Really **Sensational” Sale of High-Class Lingerie Dresses

A DIFFERENT KIND OF A SALE-—A SALE in which

practically ALL the PROFITS go to our customers.

\¢. @&

Dresses $10 and $12.50 Dresses for $3,98 \

'$15 and $18 Dresses for - $5.98

And Here’s How It All Comes About THE MANUFACTURER, from whom we bought the Dresses, lost money—conditions forcing him fo sell’ at a loss. WE are going to sell them atthe smallest possible margin of profit—adding to the net price we paid for them, only the actual cost of selling. And while this is really no profit at, all, if we can sell the entire lot in 1 day (there are only 600) and know that we have given every purchaser something that-will cause them to talk about us for months to come, we’re satisfied. 600 Dresses—All Spic, Span and New! Made of fine sheer_lingerie cloths, mulls and batistes, and the much wanted allover eyelet embroidery. Beautifully and daintily trim- med in laces, insertings, bands of embroidery, tucks, pleats, etc. Low and high neck styles. Half and 34 length, peasant or kimono sleeves. / r 4 made tosell for. and positively worth $10,

$12.50, $15.and up to $18. Plenty of All Sizes-

‘Choice of the $10 and $12.50 ‘Dresses for

(275 in this are Sale SG Ae o’clock We ‘No phone orders — no approv To make selections easy“ &nd selling s we have divided them into 2 big lots. of the $15 and 318 — 3 $ Bn .98 Choice Dresses

fast

for (325 in this lot.) dnesday

CONGRESS PLANS JEFFERSON CITY, May 2.—A meet. ing. of the Committee on Arrangements of the Transmississippi Congress will be held at Kansas City Wetinesday of the present week to prepare a program for the gathering this , fall at Oklahoma City. The mémbers of the committee are Governors Hadley of Missouri, Stubbs of Kansas, Cruce of Oklahoma, Shaforth of Colorado and ex-Gov. D. R. Francis of Missouri. Gov. Hadley stated today that he would attend the meeting. Dur- ing the day he received information that all the members of the commit- tee will be present.

Owner of, Diamonds Loaned Them to Young Schottlaeder. Mrs. R. A. Obernier of Webster Groves says the arrest of Fred Schottlaeder, I7 years old, son of the proprietor of the ‘Ten Mile House on the Manchester road, en suspicion of having taken from her a digmond ring which he had asked a jew- 3 eier to value, was all @ mistake. Schott- Ineder, she says, is\a regular caller at her home and she looks upon him al- most as her son and she allowed him to wear her ring and dimond pin. He had these with her consent, she says, when he was arrested. She de- .tjes that she had notified the Webster

Groves authorities that the jewels had

ie

££ a . os Nolion Specials ih ol Hooks and Eye Best Yet Collar Supporters Art Gum; cleans 2 or shoes Spool Cotton; 2 spools Large Size Silk ame Net ee Main Floor. (onTha Special.) $3.58 Lawn Dresses Stylish figured and checked Lawn Dresses with new --kimono sleeves and square neck, trimmed with fine wide white embroidery edg- ing, also belt of white embroidery to match, and skirt neatly trim- med to match; the lat- est style of $3. 50 awn Dress; all sizes, from 16 misses to 44 women’s; special, Wednesday, 98 gE

$5 English Tan Rep Coats, $ Coats as illustrated, with long shawl collar, trimmed: in black,: patch pockets and turnback cuffs; latest $5.00 English Rep Wash Coats. bes ,summer Frocks for Women aad Mi We have in this great purchase beautiful —_ broidery and colored embroidery Dresses, fine mai quisette and beautiful lace-trimmed lingerie, whit - i Bait. i A 3 Dresses and fine colored silk Dresses and neg ob oréd lawn and gingliam Dresses at just | half; see the values at en .00, $12.50, Sa ee , $7.00, $5.98, 98 63.98 98. $1.98 and ome al as low as..:.. 10,000 White Waists, Worth 31.50 The summery low neck,the Midd Wa Sailor Waist with embroidered coties: mgt nee waists, open front or back; charming vafPi omreer ie ye laces, also colored em used in trimming; pretty yokes: also ored Waists, and Waists with fine pin tac . n tailored =. variety or dainty, near Waists; all go on sale” [ tomorrow at VRS Pes ORE eS teehee es 3

f 10¢ Napkins Main Floor. 50; dozen Bleached M ercerized Napkins; size 18x18; hem- med; ready for use; en-~ tirely~ free from. starch; satin finish: worth $1 a dozen; each, oC Main Floor. Ladies’ fine Cotton and Gauze Hos- ters: :if black, tan and all col- ors; some in lace and em- b roidery; also fine rib- bed in Chil- dren’s Hos- lery:. special Wednesday,

Ue Hosiery a J UNDERWEA 3iec UNION SUITS Boys’ Fine Ribbed Union Suits, knee length and sleeveless: Wednesday for LADIES’ 35¢ vane Ladies’ Fine Ribbed Pants, deep lace trim- med, all sizes; Wednesday 50e UNDERWEAR French balbriggan, porosknit LADIES’ Lada’ S’ 50c UNION 4 ~. meee 9 and extra sizes: for. 2.3% MEN’S T5e UNDERWE Men’s Fine French - * Shirts or Drawers, them ~ OF short sleeves, sizes

up to 62 :,, one and nainsook san DAN

oo Gingham | BE Petticoats Second Floor; Full flare flounced scall oped edge; neat Sheets - Main Floor. 1 case of full 72 x $0 un- b leached blue and Sheets; made . of ood cae stp ens round thread Pues muslin, and ind doy 8 5c worth 50c, 15¢ }\ 3de

Unbleached” | day for™ So wei MENS $1.00 Men's Fine Pongee shirts, wear; white, cream and fancy colors; all sizes ; | $10 UNDERWEAR Union Suits of pure liste: or drawers in white, collars a cream or colors: val- ues $1.00 to $1.50; : tached or without 3 z lars, all colors, at .... choice Ma Floor. 16-But. Silk Lisle Gloves The Cipve that wears like iron; they come in black only, and we guarantee they won’t fade, for they are first quality silk lisles that retail elsewhere for $1.00. Here tomorrow, shirts

RUBBER GARDEN

while they last; Main Floor..

St 50 Lace Drawers Second Floor. Cc h il dren's Muslin Drawers, eut full; hem- stitched tucked ruffle edged with Val. lace; 18e value, , 12 Curtains; 3 and 3% yards long; several to match; on sale Wed- nesday, per Curtain, 25e

Wash al is 35¢ Japanese silks; 39¢ silk veal 25¢ foul Wash Goods at 34: Tae Seotch Lawns, 8'4¢ Shirt: Prints, 12%4e Remnants: Gitghams, 19¢ Remnants Mereerized Pongee; also Remnants of Shirt- ing Madras, etc., at, number of i other | en Wash Goo ‘

iaglh Sip fait de Mand Mellin En

29¢ While | Waisling 10 to 11 A. M. Main Floor. Full bleached, warranted all ure linen; 36 ncehes wide: Irish manu- facture; worth 39c; 2i¢ Scarfs Main Floor. H e mstitched Scarfs, made of hest qual. union size worth 25c; special,

f a5 lini’ 106, ers; self-sharpen- sing: easy $i 95 dia running.. $1.25 Crequet Seta; nicely fin- behets A 63¢ | $2.00 Hammocks; extra large size;

$1.25 sercen tl Doors; made Siem

ry pad 98 made. “eet ee ee * C ; extra strong; j

Wall Paper We bought the surplus stock of a factory at such a low figure that it enables us to give the greatest bargains ever known, We must close out — stock before third floo

Wednes- 496 Boze Gay.i.e> $2.00 Screen Doors, 1% in. thick; fancy atterns. COG patterns. See demon- atration of T aese vie House 3 Floor Paints; all colors; aie oh ee 200 rolla of 4 ft. igh Le det? 8q. Be ggg i S0e Grass Hook on. rane Shears; Tie Pure Lis mn 80 ef OORT vn eed t es ' pa . ) > : fir 4: cto thick. Best Bi ag k Sereen Whire, sanitary, 10¢ Adjustable Wind nf = Sereens 906 ary window; ge rom... sale SOP. Ks

- — re = - -? n apa naeneanne belies Sere hee fs ‘ alin, olla, *. ‘s a9 pe ae ay <a Haat Pe ‘ rin ty eee as Sa Pa r * »

%-inch Garden . Hose, 4 . , | if - arge ts or 256:| |... 2. cand | Children’s | ; | _ 4 el . . ‘ J er? +e te - ae Te eo ae R a eel te , i . SUNS tas RSE CS RARE A Re me — ae = _. ‘ PRE. 3 4 MRR Sr ey Som, ES ARB APS a ee ge my = z iS ee eS aoe Aig co ie iti ’ : os "4 7. 5, PEO a mero ‘ : ee Boi teak *. vd. “ah bh Page 2 ss if OE Se Fn, a: apart tn ate Be CURE lg eet eck ae $1.25 Extra Strong Screen Doors, 49¢ fOF. cso ssneseeen sf oS ected pede RY TR I. COLA seen to en Phat ee el ee WDE ROE ERO Ags: RNS SE WR a 4

Page 9

A Fest a Py A ha ; : : 5 oe 1 eae . a. oy bond compelled his appearance.

nt hela aT wee " AS eS oe 3 oe Lk, oo i: enti. bye ‘eharges of bribery Tuesday. This was : : All colors, shapes : dpa Wers ; Sale Price,... = Exqpanged or seem, they are not ese | 25e Gensiné Boston Garters Mon -y Refunded ae Handkerchlets 2 aS ae a + emstitched ; oe | Standard fof the asking. exaggerated. They| | tinenmtnisn, . eS Bale Price 7 Bale. Price. svc: coe. sasevcoes 2 — Padedehiny just as are true and backed | — ese —— a i verytning ) ae = | rs ee ee reate advertised. y B CEE. | | engiisn, French e ee ia a 29] | age Suits; e CO. ce e ee | AW IT:VAN (of | Money Refunded | | = |Cne Price to All. for the A king : 7$36.v.b. Pajamas || . ” . $25.00 Suits 2 = | aD acne oe ) 7 4 Latest styles = ot 4 S| i 2 or 3 piece. is “Bd color (Signed Sich AND i Smead) models; Sale Price: s 1806 “Guyot Suspenders o , ) is eS ‘Standard & COMP ANY. ; Coat and a et : ae les CRE MIRA Tam | & COMPANY | |2=: E + = Bae sel Oe 6.oe ate 5 08 C) 4. Sale Paes. +eeeee | i ee 3 es : ry TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, a 9 wAY 23. = " ey MAY 24. : —— — ——— —— : ] : Derantantten kat Athan wade ete teak, See: = per 7 HEALTH Home Mixed Cough Syrup Ce es “QU IC K M E A, L G AS R. AN N iG . Ss INSURANCE As eee remedy can be made : The Greatest Be ae The Very Best—Ask Your Neighbor— wise for his fanfily. of Pinex aab ulated WW, M : di We Be She Uses One—Almost Everyone Does. The man who insures his health | °?: Makes « full pint and usual usually ant Viedium | r ie ts stops the most obstinate cough in 24 ee a tes: “QUICK MEAL” GAS RANGES reduce wise both for his family and | ) purs. 4g , ee |e gas bills to the very lowest notch, as they himself. | in the World — ak N i F are scientifically built to son: waste. have may insure health by guarde | Mi O ue Pi } N NE SS a a ae if es it. Itis worth guarding. other drug _babits IS THE | Re A oS Kk) [Spear ot teuoetena grrend | re ttrkare py ge Special Prices Until June 1. At the first attack of disease, | vert! ty MARILINA’ 10; "ay bo. ss FREE re factory employs nearly 1000 men. | __ / san cduhtenahee, The whole face joss ae nee Ter were.” time to go into the case.’

I.ater Jones told a Post-Dispatch re-

bre aes ae “ 38 ee ay. ne iv! \ iets re oN if Spe OM: SA AS Se Soe RSG. Be cH cP peat ey ok CW as eee EN) erm re I ame Le eae aie - SE eR Me eee Eh “% cae Sees le or * ee 4 mas "TUESDAY EVENING, NG, MAY 23, TL.

to receive thém, however, with several} lines of hose, pistols, belaying pins and the bride’s rifle. A terrific fight followed, and in it Mrs. Downs took a prominent part. The pirates closed in on the little company, swinging knives and clubs, Mrs. Downs got in two effective shots. Finally the pirates fled. Headman Saves Own Head. The attempt to loot the ship wag re- ported to the authorities and later the skipper and his*mate were tnvited to Canton to see 10 pirates executed. They attended, but did not recognize any of the pirates, chiefly because, as they remarked, all Chinamen looked alike to them. The headsman’s work was _ skillful. They heard that he was expected to de- capitate at the first blow, and that a failure to do so would send him prompt- ly to death by the same sword he had wielded. He did not miss a stroke.

——— OUT OF JOB, SHOOTS SELF

Hospital Doctors Despair of Saving Man’s Life. Michael Koebele, 45 years old, shot himself in the left temple at his home, 6628 Hancock avenue, at 9 o’clock Mon- day night. He was taken to the city bospital unconscious. His life is despaired of. Koebele lived with his wife, Emily, and for a time bad been out of work.

5 ee : Fe a a aa, ; Pe i p® mi - So ee ee wit * fs yi % 71. > rag, I a ss + y

bit : reason hair falls out, grows begs fades and turns gray. Dandruff germs dig into the hair — roots and rob the hair of its nour, ishment.

RS: Parisian Sage, the delightfult refreshing hair grower and beanth © fier, not only completely destroys . these germs but penetrates into the roots of the hair and furnishes the a stimulating nourishment that causes hair lustrous. . Parisian Sage ts put hair or money back. cents at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., and a druggists everywhere. = to grow abundantly an end to dandruff; stop falling and scalp itch in two w = Large bottles 4 a “T used Parisian Sage and it did my hair a great deal of good. I find it a very good hair tonic, the best I ever used. cleaner, hair grower and beautifier.” s e: —-Yours very truly, gartner, Hague, N, Y—ADV. It’s @ very good scalp 4 ic

Alice Baum. —

re Dotter that he did not desire t to ith cea patie by the Associated d Press

= a

“ag ————

irtc and Dray. ers Oo Standard 8. ¥. O. Underwear | 22C|

Latest styles; all sizes; . Sale Price.........:

15 Blue Serge Suits $7.85) s | are enumerc |

$1.50 Dress Shirts | our business eareer. The stock must “d here, ean bring this is above reproach, is of unquestionable \ absolutely absolutely value. price list see “EXTRA” distributed irito ev ery home in St. Louis. day, May 24—lasts.16 days, until Saturday, June 10.

Z Immense assortment | of patterns; ~~ 39c ) ) ely alae eae $5.00 | $20.00 75ce | $6.00 ms Fancy Suits Silk Haif| | Silk Un- | $8 Sik ican Vests, for Hose, derwear, A a oe ee Poo $2.65 $1 1 045 29c¢ | $73.45 | famous brand......

Tssand $3 Soft Feit Hats and sizes; . ot vince akon ss |

Our

T2s0 E. & W. Collars All sizes and shapés; | NE eee ee ;

&

OS OAL NEE ot) Less Peg Bs kh satest Sie only; - ee NS ot cos ae $18.00 Men’s Suits $9. 60)

Ble Porosknit Underwear ‘& bi: Mesh Under- 4 wear sbirts and

_29c wed. . Goods

Guarantee We will replace a new suit for every suit that proves unsatisfactory in SE

i J XPIRED- TO BE

E CROAK & CO. UNTIL JUNE 10 Al 10TH AND OLIVE STs. Beginning at 9 o'clock a. m., we will open our doors to the public with a sale that will surpass the most daring expectations of the shrewdest and most economical shoppers. LEASE EXPIRES--WE MUST VACATE BY JUNE 10 And finding ourselves with $100,000.00 worth of highest grade Clothing and Gents’ Furnishings on hand, we are confronted with the most serious problem in and completely be disposed of by June 10th, and we fully realize that only the most drastic reductions, such as necessary result about. We know it to be unneeessary to dwell upon the high-grade quality of our merchandise —the name ov. iV. E. Croak & Company has always stood for quality, style and dependability, and the public well knows that every garment sold-by us This high-grade merchandise will unreservedly be placed on sale, and in offering it we make no exceptions and place at_your disposal our entire $100,000.00 stock of high- -grade Clothing and Furnishings at these here quoted and proportionate prices. For a more complete Sale takes place at our premises, Southeast Corner 10th and Olive Sts. Opens Wednes- WEDNESDAY, MAY

VGe ee $2. n Biack ant= all sizes; | Sale Price

Pr $30 Tuxedo Coats -All silk’

lined; Sale os Price. **e 2 oe | a |

All sizes; $6.00 Trousers .

; ) : 50e .||| $2.00 || 606c $1.50 | | Sale Price... s+. Suspen- Union Half Neck- Rey —_ pet brig weer, $1B. V. D. Union Suits LOc || S5c || 19¢ | | COC | | sent city 6 3c. 7 S; .e Prité.csccssskaea Cc -.

Read this adver- tisement carefully, some of these statements ‘may

Stop and

Consider

am cae was 25c Half Hos aS — Petes

All sizes , a and remember, no} | and colom; “9c) 4 matter how strong} = a

25c Paris Garters | Pe 3 Standard values; Sale Price. nnn ll

Se mn a a eA reece,

~ : t ee » tS » Sis $5 be Eo 2 hig ; re : go * ye 2A ee Sei: > sees arte ee " Dye 5 Pie Ke A Seg PSH . Fi See i " pote ye * + he Lack of nourishment—that'’s the a : Latest designs; Ld = all s:ik; can . Sale Price. oe éateelale boule se $1.50 to $2.50 Shirts: a Some silk-corded; ant, latest styles; i Sale PPOs’ s cece cksanne 4

Page 10

Instead of the Customary WILL BE GIVEN TODAY, TOMORROW & THURSDAY With all cash purchases made in any department of Famous. | THREE JOYOUS JUBILEE DAYS FOR EAGLE STAMP COLLECTORS! Only TWICE each year—in MAY and in NOVEMBER— is this munificent offering presented to the people of St. Louis. Now that this profit-sharing event is again at hand, you will exercise the wisest sort of judgment by tak- ing full advantage of its manifold benefits, & supply all your ‘personal as well as your home needs for months | ahead. This very liberal TRIPLE Eagle Stamp offer is only one of the many features that will prevail during a E f 9 this occasion & has prepared truly ex- these gala Jubilee days. very one of our 62 departménts has entered spiritedly into s : dingly profitable shoppirrg traordinary ‘‘specials’’ on just the very things most needed now. You will find these Jubilee days exce days. This page full of offerings is illustrative of hundreds of bargain attractions prepared for Wednesday ’s rousing selling. Boit y

- Because of their intrinsic value EAGLE STAMPS are collected by thousands and thousands of St. EAGLE STAMPS Are Valuable and Well Worth Saving. A book full of 1000 Eagle Stamps 23) Louisans—men & women of all walks of life- are earnest EAGLE STAMP atuvate t t's a fine habit; you, too, should cultivate it. .;

can be exchanged at Famous for. $2 in cash or - $2.50 worth of- any merchandise, in this store.

52.50 & $3.00 Semmnla Parasdls s, $¥.50) Y oi WOMEN’S $7.50 TO

(LONG WHITE SILK GLOVES |

W 500 sample Silk Parascls—an Eastern maker’s com- ; ‘ $ ec. plete sample line—all-silk Parasols with Per- WAISTS, 3.85 sian borders, ribbon. borders, bayadere stripes,

H \ Omeh 's Pure Silk OSE Full 16-buttor; elbow-length, with double black & white combinations, tucked © About 400 exquisite Summer Of extra fine Ps eae . HW si caaotee—w Ito woven finger tips—al sizes— iN W. Mvaredfresent LM An alr on iON tleabeedbuettund AVE! & site es S ; & imported Shantung Parasols—all . i : 1, 15 $1.00 sapery PN 4, special at, : [ ~ ——— nena j mounted on long direetoire han- | Waists in this princely as- double silk garter pity lisle sole—$1.75.value sual $2.50 & $3.00 qualities— sortment—made. of Fren + Ales WOMEN’S _INGRAIN SILK_HOSE ||* |. “secede ei coal i aaa LARGEST DISTRIBUIERS UF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IY MISSOURI | Wedo sday, cholge for. .:. JS g voiles & marquisettes, lin- - gerie cloth, dainty mulls & Black & colors—ftill fashioned—with — : . P lisle or silk tops—$1.25 & 8 ‘ Bg imported crepes—in scores | of charming styles—fronts - $1.50 values—Wednesday WOMEN’S UNION SUITS variously hand-embroid- Regular & extra sizes—low neck— | ered in Copenhagen, coral Iehoud lo haa eit men’s Stylish Summery Outer Garmen S | Elser sa, umbrella lace-trimmed drawers—leg 0 plain white—some Betati- . or cuff knee—finely ribbed or tuck stitch—lace, embroidery or plain yokes— F fully trimmed with real 65c to 85c values—Wednesday Irish laces & medallions— WOMEN’S UNION SUITS : Temptingly underpriced as a result of a number of particularly fortunate trades recently consummated. low or high neck—kimona, short or . % length sleeves — , Low neck—sleeveless—with wide ee gy leg, lace trimmed—hand crochet lace yoke—$1.2 9g | Women’s $20.00 & $22.50 Silk Dresses, $9.95 Women’s $18 & $20 Pongee Coats, $9.00 8 nants a i so amy | enn eens s SS: “f to 00— . 1 alues—Wednesday. ; | —some tastefully trimmed. Dresses : signs of braid--gray, black & blue mo- Best standard brands, in this season’s newest models—of | ae . o« : ‘ | mercerized batiste-—medium & low bust—long hip & back— | * well worth $20.00 & $22.50—Wednes- . hair—also natural-colored silk pongee— long sheath effect—splendidly boned-—-trimmed with wide newest models. Suits well ing materials—all the newest shades— r 7 : . shades—special~ values, | | BS ; & $22.50—Wednesday, Dresses positively worth $7.50 to $10.00 5 | ~ Wednesday, ' -—-W ecnescny, choice of any i Be: Se Womens $16.50 & $17.50 Lingerie Dresses, $9.90 | | aahe (‘Women’s $5.00 bis a — 32.99 “ae om quality black satin-- wide collars trimmed with silk of’ c s flounces of Val. lace: & tnsertion—ailso. contrasting material—sizes 6 to 14 wy i Of high-quality | lingerie cloth, marquisette -& allover eyelet embroidery—the Lingerie Dresses are - | a oth: 2 deep Radineen of pot 2.99

a v\" SS)

Spee an i kt richly set off.with laces artistically applied—the mar quisette Dresses are trimmed with embroid- 2-inch ribbon beading— » getulgl otha : | ” l, Hy Is ery in coral, blue & black—many effective models—$16.59 & $17.50 values—Wednesday y. e ’ . $5. 00 value—special Misses’ Lawn Dresses, $4.98 oe : : ' :. ‘ednesday. ; a nie waa ae Refreshingly cool Dresses of white et ie ~ Women’s Linen Suits Women’s $8.50 to $10 Tongee Coats, $5.00 ; Bie Women's : Long N Natuncett O8e ba) : ‘ rimmed ,.yoke—bo on e Red OBe “iy lawn, with blue, lavender & black te 3 : erty ee it Waar) Gum «Made of tmmported tinew come tn the severely plaihtal | '" cng that ik, pooase & linep--eqnee Pipi, talioroa : | eps gay specia] values Wednes- | i collars & long revers—skirts in the some haWei wide en ne PB .00 value— Tednesday newest models—of French serges j . voiles, in the correct gored & pleated mod- Full-length models—of elegant Silk | pongee 15 N0

—coats with wide sailor collars, els, in black & light shades. Skirts that —in the very ‘latest Styles—plain tai-

: lined with peau de cygne—skirt: . > i. in the cocoa soe ee tagags Sen are well tailored & fit perfectly—$5.00 & lored or effectively trimmed—Coats Ww es ny presage yg oP differ- \ ’ , = | $6. 50 values—Wednesday, special * fully worth $25.00—Wednesday, choice... 5 ‘ } \ itimmea==52" Values-Wed. s+. Wed0

choice of any, Wednesday..

—

~~.

e) (Men’s 91.50 -& $2.00 Shirts, 89) (Two. Great Boys’ Clothing Purcha: ses OP the season which continues tomorrow, offers teas men & young men of St. aye lain white or cream soisette, self figured & fancy la ope Sens ot aes Steinberg, : sabetosts. hei a oa Louis the most unprecedented clothing values ever brought to your notice. tea dig mercerized cloth, light t-weight flannel & pongee, & J. J. Preis & Co., 636 Broadway, New York—aggregating neatly 5000 Represented are the surplus stocks of 5 of America’s premier clothes build- 4 He a rat pene ea m4 Co.'s i og all ae Site This season's most desiraliie Ramkasborkers, Soet ae : op +0 1774 —Hhirts Such as reguiany retail 89e- bockers, sailors, Russian blouse & novelty styles—of all-wool fabrics in ers——-the assortment is most comprehensive & includes every new fabric, weave, WZ pattern, color & style effect created for service this season —all sizes to fit : pve at $1.50 & $2.00—Wednesday, choicest patterns & colors—sizes 21, to 17. years—five extraordinary MEN'S SILK HALF HOSE bargain groups:

men & young men of every build—four giant bargain groups. $15 & $18 20°& $22.50 5 & $30 35 & $40 $20°& § edad a 9 Finest quality white or cream Venise Laces, Edges & $30.00 Dinuer Sets, $24...6—i.ucrn- Wedr va tnd aie 2 gtk H heavy fillers . Insertions—im all widths—-tomorrow, 134 thal Bavarian cnina — opens nesday, yard... $20.00 Brame Beds2.inc) y C stock pad tern—decoration con- 25e ree van en 18c 19.95—-High Vednesday, yard at» nenive. 3 heavy fillers ae yp EID torn SB rig Ae , per Retna | sto.. We baer 3-inch pillars & 25 00 : ‘ 10c VALENCIENNES LACES, at 50c for 12 Yds. gSrace Austrian china — 100- l-inch filling ' —, Massive Brass Reds— a. fea th | ti piece sets—in beautiful border decoration—gold line — e7-ine! 7 | $15.00 Vernis Martin & Braes, ¢ items ahead inch filling 2! So, re ent 4n Bacar ge Gerken Na gs dan ae eines OM ks weadn Pe “he eee wes . 19. 5 en, medium-weight, ch mbination —-bright or satin 4 a , : Jinzer Sets, $1 ope-Gosser near-china—100- lece sets Bed Ghd finish A —newést & daintiest patterns—at Se yard, or \\ —fancy shapes—French floral decoration & coin P 18.85 / black, all-silk Mexsaline— \ worth $1.00-——Wednesday, yard. 12 yards for hy See treatinent— Wednesday .... B0c Wash Fabrics, 35c_ goes i saa OB | HOT WEATHER. HOME NEEDS (Children’s $4.00 Coats, $2. S ($3.00 to $6.50 LACE CURTAINS, $2.98 Pair \): Wednesday at, yard... ...... ; i teteadl F , ednes Be At an sav Ahpy. La REFRIGMRATORL Of pongee, with pretty satin —— nt eg ag eae he bs orig ararts = , _— , 3s— serge w : ; ’ yard ihe sterantt iy iy 7 Seine caine lined—— Wednesday . .815.98 - collars—also white 4 S—-, ote Rta eeteen Novelty > Cu = er 3 value—zine lined—-Wednesda 17.98 silk braid trimming-— he : ednesday, yard. .00 value—white enameled—Wed ee up to 6-year sizes—$4.00 ? 8 ae ane Cluny, Renaissance, Duch , Dae fd ed ‘ : | 00 value—white enameled—Wed. . 823.00 . value—Wednesday fet 7 & Marie Antoinett Aa aon 2 : v 9.00 value—poreelain—Wednesdey ... eS + 828.98 Children’s Hats & Bonnets—Of the o> Ee - eave—the: Node’ , vate? y ++. CSRS newest straws, pongees & Swiss nificent new mow dno Pe to ch mharte 0 of tan—27 inenee ie wt . embroidery—variously trimmed 2. irs. = a. kind—worth $5.00 et tg uy — : yh } ’ 16-inch Vietor— . Cea A baN be edn e's with large ribbon bows, flowers & ' | exe ednesday; pale o-oo. I. i thes ay, Yd... 8 | J) 16-itich Rex+-§3.26 value...........:.... 82.7% chiffon—$2.50 to $3.60 1,85 ug Po 65c ae: eBags bet 2-inen fr ae co ale, ball-bearing——-$3.75 val —. values—Wednesday......--- #8 ait a ish “a 4 olin, 650 fe Bite -inc cer ae See Cee eee eee 2 Ri é . ; o nv ous a and : soli g ro arinse Gea bea 10.50 » eer ce:

~ , 00 Sterling viobe-_pustentoed--se it Wiskeieniy. 2 -. 5; } es Comet + whene8 rome nk a A aa SS

Page 11

, x ey. s, : « ie - es wf - Oe — ae. ag ee LO ee = SP mae PA o. er - ¢ almost from the start, o PART TWO. Sa a eee ———SS NEOSGOOD'S HUSBAND BRUTAL "ASSERTS LAWYER In ee Wife's Petition for. Separation, He\Tells of Heavy _ Drinking. ore _ vy REFUSED TO ‘GIVE MONEY This: Is Declared to Have Caused Trouble and Vow to Make Her Life “Red Hell.” ~—= ‘peeen Cable te’ the Post-Dispatch .' and New York World. _ Copyright, 1911, by Press Publishing Co. * (New York World.) ’ Sheena May 2.—Novelist Irene Os- Good's petition for Judicial separation from Robert’ Harbrough Sherard, whom _,she married 18 years ago, is being heard in the divorce court, after an ineffectual attempt at pottioment at the instance of the Judge... The petitioner’s deaneet stated to the Court that the marriage was unhappy ng to Sher- ard’s drinking habits. rs. Sherard, who was Miss de Bilot of Virginia, had a House party Dec. 2, 1908, at her coun- try residence Guilsborough Hall, the lawyer alleged Sherard appeared there under the influence of liquor at/{ 9:30 p. m., climbed through a window to reach the room Where she was lying fll,and bammered’ at the door with firearms, shouting abusively. Mrs. Sherard telephoned for the police. - - She Was Prostrated. “Sherard threatened to set the house afire and beat her,’ counsel told the Court, “and when the police opened her door, Sherard rushel in and smashed her secretary, Powler, in the face. Mrs. = rd fainted and was nervously _prostrated fcr several days. “Next day, Sherard, who had con- sented to go to Jamaica to write a beok, wrote to her: ‘Darling, *I am heart-broken at the thought of separa- tion. I will be true to you all my life. I have cast alcohol away. Now, God bless you, beloved Rene, dearest, most precious.’ The American noveltsi forgave her husband and allowed him to return to the house, but thereafter they -never lived as man and wife. 7 “They —went -to Jamaica. Sherard @rank heavily aboard ship and tried to strangle Mrs. Sherard, and her maid found her on the stateroom floor in a swoon, Sierard standing over her. Sinys She Was Indifferent. “After their return from Jamaica his crueity’ continued. He twisted her arm and vowed he would make her life a ‘red hell.’ ® “Sherard’s conduct showed that he ‘married Irene Osgood solely for her money.: ‘Their trouble started when she ‘refused his constant demands for mon- ‘éourt ta crowded with fashion- ‘ dressed women, Mrs. Sherard's friends. Sherard says his defense Will will show that “no human being was treated with such cryelty and in- | r ag ‘Eitrerence” as he was. _WOMAN TO HUNT FOR * NEW HIGH MOUNTAINS Miss Annie S. P Peck. Who Scaled '. Huascaran, Plans Another South American Trip. egy YORK, May 23.—Miss Annie S. the woman mountain climber, An ‘depart for Panama ‘next week on “another. expedition in search of the apex of the -continent. Amid the un. — known. summits of the Andes she hopes to find’ a mountain top higher than ae Aconcagua, on the border of Argentina and Chile, whose 22,800 feet renresent “the greatest-elevation yet discovered in - North and South America. After four years of effort and perilous : ——e Mies Peck reached the sum- of Mount Huascaran, which pre- ry triangulations -had given an ‘picttude greater than that of any other “American mountain. Later measure- ts, however, gave Huascaran only ta and left the 2 otaacignaa with - Sophomore Classes Is . De- clared at Ceremony. ‘The dove of peace flapped an approv- “wing when the sophomores § and nen )«6©at)«6Washington University ‘the hatchet Monday évening. \It | Only Evening ‘ Paper in St ‘Leuk W, ith the Associated Press a Serelek: _ 2 “PAGES IS 1122 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY ¥ EVENING, MAY | 23, 1911. "—PART TWO. PAGES 11—22. & w » . > itil 4 ¢ Ap : cee oe mee ten Former St St. : Louis So Society - Woman ts Presented to England’s King and Queen and ! 2 put @ different color on the*suit, as it |. ; f / VA ‘> , Ga 7 DS WG 7 li KF WN gs > is YF ZZ Strauss Photo. aaa = Wife of Capt. Stephen L’H. Slocum, Who Was ‘Luna Garrison, Bidden to Buckingham at the’ Second Drawing Room. Gee LONDON, May’ 23. MONG the American otitbta presented at court last night was Mrs. Stephen L’H. Slocum, wife of the Seventh Cavalry Captain who is the military attache at the Court of St. James. Mrs, Slocum, who was Luna Garrison of St. Louis, has recently come to the English capital fram St. Petersburg, where Capt. Slocum had been stationed for eight years. Mrs. Slocum was to have been presented at the first drawing room ten days ago, but illness prevented, and the preserftation was delayed until the second drawing room Jast night. All the other members of the American Embassy staff were presented at the first drawing room. Capt. Slocum is a nephew of Mrs. Russell Sage. He Was stationed at Jet. ferson Barracks: when he met Miss Garrison. | § a society girl in St. Louis, Mrs. Slocum, then Miss Garrison, was noted. for her beauty and vivacity. These same qualities have won ~homage fer her’ in many capitals abroad. There is a story in diplomatic circles that when Capt. Slocum and his wife were attending a state dfhner at St. Petersburg a few years ago, the Czaz stepped ‘down from the raised platform on which he had his seat at the head of the table and toga vacant chair beside Mrs. Slocym and chatted with her for nearly half an hour. 4 Capt, Slocum was stationed at Jefferson Barracks when he wooed and won Migs Garrison. Mrs. Russell Sage was greatly pleased: with the match, and in‘ many ways. she has indicated her deep affection for her daughter-in-law. The marriage took place about fourteen years ago. enn —. Wien a Rat » Steams’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste be feels as though he had swallowed . Restores, color to Gray or Faded hair—Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp Batrnagn nd a. ote stove, and. site sara out. oe Triage license. 4+County Clerk Zengowliski, ) Louis. ANXIOUS SWAIN PAID $1.10. FOR | MIDNIGHT WEDDING Starts on Honeymoon After Giving Edwardsville Magis- trate Dollar Bill. ~ POLICEMAN | GETS A DIME Mother of Edward ‘Zeigler De- clares He Is Only'17 and May | Ask Annulment. - Heedless of family threats that efforts wiil be made to anffii] his: marriage ‘to Miss Maud Crane, with whom he eloped to Edwardasvitie, Ill... Howard Ziegler has, started cn a oiear taser trip with his bride. Ziegier insists that he is 21-“and has money. His,;mother, Mrs. W. T. Ziegler of 6213 Minerva avenue, says Edward is only 17 and has no money. Mcegistrate George Barraciouah and Policeman Ridgway of Edwardsville are wondering just how much wealth the young bridegroom has. For a time last Sunday night they thought he was a man of rrieans. According to the Magistrate and the policeman, Ziegler and Miss Crane ar- rived in Edwardsville at 11 p. m. Sun- day. They stopped Ridgway on. the street and told him.they wanted a mar- ~ He escortéd them sev- to the home of Deputy but Zengow- liski was not at home. They went to, the home of.County Clerk Harry Mack- inaw,,in whose absence Mrs. Mackinaw, as’ her® husband's deputy, issued the license. Ridgway took the young couple to police headquarters, where they waited for. him while he went after Magistrate Barraclough. * They were then taken to the Magis- trate’s office. Ziegler took two bills from his po¢éket and held them in his hand. The policeman and the Magis- trate Say one was a: five dollar bill. ‘It’s worth this to me to get mar- ried,”’ said Ziegler, toying with the bills. When ‘the ceremony was over an in- terurban car was about to leave for St. Running to catch the car Ziegler slipped a bill into the Magistrate’s hand and a coin into the policeman’s. Undeg a gtreet light they fourid that Ziegler haf given the judge a $1 bill and had given the noliceman a dime. The legal marriage fee in Edwardsville is $2. EX-CONVICT HELD FOR CARRYING A REVOLVER Albert Kapp; Who Killed a Bar- ber Five Years Ago, De- tained by Police. Sergeant eral blocks and Policeman Oberbeck, walking at Compton and Lucas avenues Monday night, ap- proached two men sitting on a doorstep. One ran away. The other, Albert Kapp, of 281 Beacon street, was detained and searched, A loaded revolver and twen- ty-four cartridges were found on him. He was locked up at the Daytdh street station and a warrant charging him with carrying a concealed weapon will be applied for. Kapp robbed and killed a barber at Fourteenth street an& Cass avenue five years ago. Because hé was undef age he escaped with a House of Detention sentence. Two years ago he was sent to tl® penitentiary for highway rob- bery. He was released April 19. Kapp’s mother, who has been leyal to him through all his troubles, called at the station and tried to obtain his release, WEYMANN TO FLY ON AMERICAN TEAM Aero Club Voted to Have Also ‘ One of Wright. Brothers and Curtis, but Is Disappointed. NEW YORK, May 28.—Mhe Aero Club of America has received word from Henry Weymann, the American aviator who is in Europe, that he will accept a place on,the team’ to represent Amer- ica in the Sate for the International cup in July. The club has available for the two other places Earle L. Ovingtoh and J. V. Martin. The latter is now in Eu- rope. At first it was hoped that either the Wright Brothers or Glenn H. Cur- tiss would send machines to England, but both refused. Apparently none of the American team will use American machines. *Weymann will fly a Nieuport monoplane with which he averaged almost a hundred miles an hour with the Wind a few days ago. BURGLAR GETS ‘AWAY Flaherty Woman Sees Him. Disappear Through a Window. When Mrs. J. B. Moran of 6814 Westminster place «was awakened during the night by. someone moving ‘gbout In the kitcgen, she called out: “Whet are you doing there?” Theré was no anéwer. Just as Mrs. Moran opened the kitchen door sife saw a b - oo geal leap | through an open win PRAYING PROMOTER LET LORD DECIDE FOR HIS INVESTORS Donaldson, Accused of Swin- dling Man and Daughte: Out of $53,000, Put on Frial. HE WAS VERY RELIGIOUS dl Customers Became Suspicious When They Learned He Was Not a Widower. James H. Downs of Assumption, IIl., and his daughter, Mrs. Orah gate Ridgly,, did not speak to’Aaron B. View aldson* of 579 Bartmer ‘avenue when they faced him Tuesday in Judge Mc- Quillin’s court, been a guest at their home and had joined more than once in prayer With . X Downs - Donaldson was on trial on a charge of getting. $8000 from them through a mining promotion scheme. .Mrs. Ridgly and her father sat to- gether while a jury was being selected. She wore a plain black skirt, shirt waist and sailor hat, with no jewelry. ther father is reputed to be worth more than 200,000, Changes His Appearance. Donaldson's anpearance was much changed since his visit to the courtroom three weeks ago, when the case was continued. He has shaved his beard and mustache, Former Judge C. Orrick Bjshop, em- ployed by Downs and his daughter as special prosecutor, and Thomas J. Rowe Sr. for Donaldson, questiened the tales- men. During the morning John S. Leahy, wttorney and City Councilman, appeared in thé courtroom with:a bundle of let- ters written by Donaldson to Mrs. Ridg- ly, Which were used in the,grand jury investigation. Leahy has been cus- todian of them ever since, and has re- fused to make their contents public. He will assist Judge Bishop in the prosecu- tion. Whether the letters are to be in- troduced in evidence he would not say. Among the witnesses summoned to testify in Donaldson's behalf are former Gov. Lon V. Stephens; the Rev: C. C, Woods of 3504 Washington avenue, and} the Rev. C. M. Hawkins of 2847 Lafay- ette avenue. They will testify, it was understood, to Donaldson’s good char- acter. There were lawyers and other professional._men in the list. Mrs. Ridgly is a widow, and her sus- picion against Donaldson first was aroused when she learned that he was not a widower, as she had, supposed, and that he was older that she had thought. She then induced her father to investigate his mining companies, and the indictment ‘Nere followed. Downs and his daughter say they In- vested $63,000 in three of. Donaldson's companies, but only $8000 was paid in &t.. Louis. There is an indictment p-nding against the accused at Assumption, based on the sums said to have heen paid to him: there. Downs and Mrs. Ridgly also have brought civil suit here to _revover the money. ‘ Was Church Member. Donaldson @ut a wide swath in As- sumption. He attended church regular- lv and oftén led in prayer; and Downs says that once when he (Downs) was hesitating about ‘which company he should invest in Donaldson suggested, ‘Lat up take it to the Lord,” and they settled the question in prayer. Donaldson and Mrs. Ridgly often took dinner together at the Assumption Ho- tel, where he was stopping, and he was a social favorite in the village. CHIVALRY’S REWARD A DOUBLE TROUNCING Jacob Aslanian of 1530, Kansas ‘streef, East St. Louis, interfered in ai dis- turbance between George and TIottie Johnson of 1031 Piggott avenue, and is in. Henrietta Hospital with many bruises and a dangerous stab wound near the heart. The Johnsons had gone to Sixteenth and Division streets to look at a house and were “having a few\ words,” as Johnson expresses it. Aslanian thought Mrs. Johnson needed protection, and he hit Johnson in the mouth. Johnson hit back and Mrs. Johnson helped him. Aslanian was taken to the hospital and the Johnsons were locked up. They say they do not know -how Aslanian was stabbed. RHEUMATISM CANNOT EXIST fn the human body ff you will use Trunk’s Prescription for Rheumatism and Gout. It is ridiculous, absurd and erous. In fact it ts a pity dnd a shame to talk about rheumatism and gout, much less suffer with it, either inflammatory, mus- cular, sciatic or any other form of rheu- matism. Trunk'’s Prescription for Rheu- matism and Gout sells for $1.50 or six for $7.50. This prescription does not ruin the stomach, it does.not depress the heart. nee Bae range eg Ftp or dR ge nr t although he had often an | ¢ Dispatch Prize Continued WOMAN WHO IS’ AIDING FATHER TO — PROSECUTE A MINE PROMOTER Kee ES MRS. ORAH. BELLE RIDGLY. LOGIN CONTEST | CUT DOWN FTV ENTRANTS Process of Elimination for Peost- by Committee. bf 4 The mimber of St. Louis inban from. , which: the: winner of the Post- Dispatch $250 prize will be selected has been: re- duced to 50 by the committee on awards. This result was reached after a pro- cess of most ecareful-elimination. Lhe committee of judges met at the Mercan-| tile Club Monday and compared notes. Each judge indicated his choice and percentages were figured to show how many slogans had votes enough to re- rhain in the competition. . The judges not only indicated their first choice, but each alsd selected slo- gans which he considered second and third in merit. There will be another meeting next Friday when a vote will be taken on the k> slogans now eligible for the prize. It is believed’ that a selection of the winner will be announced sdon after that meeting. SEAT SALE AIDS HOSPITAL Keen Interest Shown in Friday Production at Century. Although there has been a large ad- vance sale for the performance of “Childhood Dreams,’’ to be given Friday evening and Saturday afternoon at the ventury Theater, in the proceeds of which the St. Louis Maternity Hospital is to share, there are.still many choice seats left. The hospital gets the benefit of all tickets which are purchased from the hembers of the institution. Interest in. the entertainment is keen. A large number of children are to, take part in the play and “the fncidental dances. They have been trained by Jacob. Mahler. Their Great Value Is Most Appreciated by Those Who Have Tried Them. : “I wag afflicted with Weseanh in the palms of my hands and between my fingers. The treatment used gave no relief and my“hands were in a. dreadful condition when I was advised to try Resinol. I began with it by applying the Ointment twice a day and using the Soap when bath- ing. This effected a cure in less than a month... I heartily recom- mend these excellent. prepara- tions,” writes Mrs. Amy Crain, Fre- donia, Ky. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are jewels in hygienic value and marvels of effectiveness for the purposes for which they are recommended... They are indispens- able in the toilet and nursery, and thoroughly appreciated by those who regard a good complexion, beautiful hair and a scalp free from scurf and dandruff. Every form of cutan- eous disease could be cured in its incipiency by” the prompt judicious use ©f Resi ‘legally adopted. ADOPTION TANGLE MAY COST GIRL SHARE OF ESTATE Widower Sués Daughter for Le- gal Portion of Wealth of For- * mer Mrs. Patterson. Circuit Judge Rassieur has taken un- der advisement the*suit of Dr. C. Purdy Lindsley wherein involved whether Miss Mabel Patterson was ever legally adopted by Dr. Lindsley’s deceased wife, who was the divorced wife of Janes St. is Patterson of Louis. Mrs. Lindsley died at her’ home in New Haven, Conn., in 1908, leaving an estate Of $290,000 in St. Louis realty. She bequeathed 57 per cent of it to Mabel| Patterson, asserting in the will she re- rest of the estate to her husband as long as he remains unmarried. Dr. Lindsley,ein the suit, rejects the provisions of the will so far as they affect him, and elects to inherit under the law, which gives him one-half in the absence of children. He as that the real estate be partitioned and sold. Question of Adoption. For Dr. Lindsley’s suit to be sus- tained it will be necessary for the court to find that Mabel Patterson was not tereat in the estate under the will would testatrix as well as the plaintiff being benefictaries. While it papers ‘vere not recorded, Miss Patter- son's attorney, A. H. ‘Robbins, contends that the fact that Mrs. Lindsley intro- duced Mabel as her daughter consti- tuted legal adoptién in’ Missourl, where she and Mabel lined at one time, Sev- eral St. Louis friends of both women testified that Mrs. Lindsley, who was then Mrs. Patterson, had always spoken of Mabel as her daughter and had edu- cated her at Mary Institute. Miss Patterson, whose home is in New Haven, told Judge Rassieur she did not know she was not Mrs. Lindsley’s child til after her foster-mother’s death. Then ‘she found a memorandum to that effect. Taken From Convent. The testimony revealed that Miss Pat- terson had been taken from a Catholic rconvent when she wag a child by Mrs. Lindsiey .for the purpose of adoption. Mrs. Lindsley agreed to rear the girl a Catholic. Miss Patterson admitted on theystand she joined the Episcopal church in 1904. Lindsley’s counsel contends the testi- mony of Miss Patterson about her re- ligion tends to support the allegation that there was no legal adoption, the theory being that the promisé to raise the girl a Catholic when she was taken from the convent should have been kept, Miss Patterson said Mrs. Lindsiey had) tried to bring her up in that religion, Mrs, Lindsley was a member of the ee ee Oe ee of St. Louth garded Mabel as her daughter, and thet In that event her in- be cut one half, collateral heirs of -the | is conceded that adoption Hynt family, which was identified with | “flat ‘for the. Sam It was 2 case of too much law fn the Chapman heme, such that, out of deference to the cou he must refrain’ from describing & Ss | tor it, and that she did work ¢ over his protests, although pine abundantly ableto provide for her | did. Chapman asks for the custody of : two children—Frances, 4 years old, ane Vera, 2. Mrs. Chapman is also fer the custody of them. - A Ot ee as you vicw them, it is good evidence that there is something wrong somewhere. © It may be a simple matter to remedy the ‘trouble by using the correct , properly — adjusted towour eyes. a If taken in time there are few optical ailments that can- not be entirely removed. We charge most reasonably for the very best of service. as y &,’ wit bate Tee rctare ee r 44 e+ CMhLEA LicS 1 4 &/ ’ 4 > Your: Be nl oe Prigisbiie “hee one ae : . | eVery rats you | supply, your and you can cory withoutbuter knowled “i and” tecting yo your h household pre im store dust . an unclean hands,

Page 12

Fe os arte ie hype Ao k A , eee ~~ a - 7 — si ’ “iy ' “ea eee ee : Pee te - 4s 6 “ of 5 | CAE yee . iin. me ae re ters . . Rs ath ES a cE LT LEE LLG GALE LE PEA RNAI tote ms seem ‘ . cm ent wey so PS Sie de ear “yp bce ee it - ™ “ ais . he : ‘ + ‘ wy . pr eo eset, 2 Pee ee se ote: z Bier t z x , tae % - ey Sale x * - at so Sieg 4 os oe « - Ae a . ie ad co het PORE SD ea eae Sit oa Miieciererson RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE} z" ane Sunday, one FOAP s 9's nscos s vanities ees BNO0 e Pest Sunday, one year.............- -%3.00 _ the talk about the Hughes candidacy, all the talk bout the La Follette candidacy, all’ the talk dent. His relations with the Republican leaders -. Gen. Harrison’s renomination meant Republican ‘Senator Cullom’s coming’ volume of “Recollec- 1 = [» SB wsmmagn OIL DECISION. ; * henesadegpeagie without using this unteclinical lan- _ pose of his opinion throughout to show that this; would be irrational. = law itself as that of conservatism ip business. It _ xists to protect the rights of all in business and to promote the interests of growth which de- _ pend on the free exercise of these rights. ‘he writes that the attempt at “undue” control as : “It destroys the freedom of business, is irrational: ) that it must be gubjected:to the rule of reason tp law and that the court will use this rule of ~ reason, deciding in each case what is undue or @Mmreasonable as it pene law ene in Be the sundand of réneon, the rule of conservatism, safety and growth in business itself, _POS1-DISPATCH DAILY EI ae i aT eae —— TS

only, one ~aon 4 Sa yokes tema peete po ge ge by postal order, express money . Louis exchange. MR. TAFT’S RENOMINATION. Mr. Taft will be renominated for President. All about the Roosevelt candidacy is equally futile. ’ Benjamin Harrison was a very unpopular Presi- in Congress were distant and formal. He quar- reled with Quay, and Quay controlled the Repub- lican machine. Members of his own Cabinet were disloyal. In the congressional elections of 1890 his party suffered the worst defeat in its history, only 88 Republicans being. chosen against 236 Democrats. Every Republican leader knew that defeat; yet even so popular an. opponent as James G. Blaine could not defeat the President in con- vention. Mr. Taft is in a much more favorable ‘icine than that occupied by Gen. Harrison. He is on good terms with the leaders in Congress. He controls the party organization. The insurgent movement against him is confined to a few states. Neither Mr. Roosevelt nor anybody else can take the national convention away from . Taft without Mr. Taft’s consent. Mr. Taft’s -aleo- tion is quite another story. = = = dn rere Left to himself, Sheriff Grueninger of St. Louis County could probably have found more places where Drummond isn’t than there are crossroads in the whole county. It wasn’t fair for the As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney to interfere with a real sleuth about to exert his genius to the limit. & wow A OITY FARM FOR DRUNEKARDS. Judge Pollard’s parting advice, on relinquish- ng his office, was that the city establish a farm for drunkards, whither they can be sent’ instead of to .the workhouse. “We could reclaim them on a farm,” said Judge Pollard, “but when we send them to the workhouse they aré lost for- ever.” , ‘Farms of-the kind are not experiments. The sian has been tested and’ found not only prac- ticable, but effective. Drunkards are not crim- nals and are not to be treated as such. ‘The more the question of alcoholism is studied the more certain it becomes that it is a disease that may be cured by proper treatment. By no stretch of the imagination’ can such punishment as is \doled out to lawbreakers be considered proper treatment. It is also plain that it would be as cheap to send drunkards to a farm where they might work, have fresh air, wholesome eg nd them to the workhouse, where “they mi ost forever.” The conservation senti- ment is not to be lost sight of. Judge Pollard’s suggestion is one that is worth ) consideration and probably adoption. ,

” will cover. a period of 75 years and contain ng so interesting as why he voted for Lori- , if he tells why. ~~ -. ~~ Fv

OEP ba ‘The standard of reason which Chief Justice White shows controlling in law, is that of safety for the business of the country under his def- initions of the relations of law and business. %t is manifest, as Justice Harlan points out, that arbitrary power might be, exercised by the rt; that im any given ease a court might gad its own reasons into the law; that it might late on its owil part in the process of de- ding what law is already. 'This is not left unconsideréd by Chief Justice White. As the decisidhs of the Supreme Court ate “in the concrete,” when dealing with prac- tical fact, they, become the highest law for the public, . He shows the court exercising its rea- 500 so as to harmonize its own theories, opinions and decisions into definitions which will be prac- tical and as far as possible self-enforcing. Obviously it might be said that under .the, discretion always part of the reserve power of any court, the Supreme Court in bringing its own final and imperative decision to bear on given acts, might decide arbitrarily in that case to penalize acts not prohibited by law or to pardon acts made penal by law. This, power, if asserted, would make the court a board of - pardons, or @ legislative body" imposing penalties on acts not penalized by law. As Chief Justice White has considered these guage in defining them, he has made it the pur- He illustrates the reason of He attempts to make ‘it clear throughout all my case. g it is imperative. It offers the assurance of : for every right of business. It gives

oundings and treatment and be paid for their|- THE IVES MEMORIAL. The adoption of the Francis resolution pro- viding for a memorial to’ the late Halsey C. Ives suggests an interesting question eoncerning the character of the memorial. There should be, of course, a painting or a bust of Dr. Ives in the Art Museum, to the érecting and perfecting of which he gave his thought and energy. But be- yond this there should be a greater memorial which will embody in lasting and impressive form the city’s remembrance of and gratitude for his public service in the promotion of art edu- cation and art interests, The present art museum, excellent as it is, falls far short of the completeness which Dr. Ives planned for it. He had a vision of a greater museum which would illustrate the historical de- velopment of the arts of all the peoples. He de- signed a magnificent Hall of Architecture to be added to the Museum Building and to contain models of the various types of architecture and the kindred contributory arts.’ The sections are designed to illustrate completely the growth of the arts of the civilized world. In each section there would be models of the type of architecture, painting and sculpture, pottery and craftswork which it was intended to illustrate. Then the entire hall would embrace a complete story of art development from the beginning. The Hall of: Architecture was the dream of Dr. Ives’ mature years. He worked out com- plete plans for it in detail. He gathered some of the material he desired. He was ever alert to find th objects he ‘thought the hall would need and when he could not buy he “located” them for future purchase. He hoped and labored to re- alize his plans during his life time, but was un- able to accomplish his object. The cost is esti- mated at about $1,000,000. The addition of the Hall of Architecture as designed hy Dr. Ives would make our Museum unique among the museums of the world. There is nothing like it in existence. It would be a cen- ter of interest and study for artists everywhere. Not only would it be a great acquisition to the educational resources of St. Louis, but it would draw here many students and lovers of art. We should not overlook the commercial advantage of an institution of this kind. Attractive’ art museums pay. The museums of Europe stored with the rich treasures of the masters. are ex- ceedingly profitable.. They bring thousands of students and travelers and vast sums of money to the cities in which they are located. The carrying out of the plans of Dr. Ives for the Hall of Architecture would be a superb me- morial of his public service. It would be a useful memorial. It would crown his services with a completed art institution. It wonld.pre- serve the fruits of Dr. Ives’ best thought and expemence for the benefit of the public. There can be no question of his decision if he could bef consulted with regard to the kind of memorial that would best embody and. typify his life’s work, ~ . la LR: Ag tata Joseph G. Cannon says he is going to live to be 150. The vindictiveness of some men passes un- derstanding.

Cer Bae: as oe NEW USE FOR THE ORCHESTRA, The suggestion that the Business Men’s League “underwrite” a tour of the Southwest by the Symphony Orchestra has merit. It would cost the Business Men’s League nothing because, as Mr. Richards says, the orchestra would probably “break even.” -And it would call the attention of old, new and prospective customers to the city’s ascendancy as a center of trade and com- merce. This is what St. Louis wants. It wants the Sauthwest to know that in its busy marts may be purchased everything from socks to locomo- tives. How can we announce better than through the “Ninth Symphony” of Beethoven, as inte1- preted by Herr Zach and his 65 mus'‘cians, that in the production of drugs, paints and chem- icals St. Louis can’t be beat! St. Louis is the best placé to buy overalls and jumpers. Witness the inspiriting rendition of the “Flying Dutch- man” overture; as the strains of this Wagnerian composition float forth the Southwest wll not only smell the salt breeze of the stormy sea and hear the wind whistling weirdly through the shrouds, but it will be convinced that “made-in- St. Louis’ overalls are superior to every vwther kind. We can uncork a Bach suite to attest the excel]- fience of our plug tobacco, Shubert’s unfinished masterpiece to exploit our malt products, & tional poem by Jan Sibelius to proclaim that St. Louis is the greatest of fur markets. So ingenious an organization as the Business Men’s League can easily translate supremacy. in other lines into the measures of Goldmark, Tschaikowsky and Elgar, and who can say that some unknown St. Louisan would not be inspired to write a sym- phony on the bridge arbitrary! These are fair dreams, But before the B. M. L. or any other organization underwrites a_ trip through the Southwest for the orchestra, we sug- i gest that it underwrite the deficit and the $30,000 guarantee lest St. Louis have nothing but.a street band to drum up trade and a cultural gap to show that it wouldn't support a real wh ciate even to boom the sale of overalls. ~~ SS

—— itable measures. The only kind better than one under acute suspicion is a Peer on prrole. = = wy ITALIAN- AMERICANS. In an address delivered at the annual meeting of the American Newspaper Publishers, Frank L. Frugone, publisher of the leading ItaMan news- paper In New York, deprecated the use by news- papers of the word “Italian” as defining a crimi- nal who -happens to be of that nationality. It was a timely rebuke and in a measure deserved. Italians are likely to be indiscriminately denomi- nated “Black Handers” and potential if not real Camorrists. It is probably their misfortune that the members of . these notorious organizations are Italians, but it is no tribute to our own intel-

| ligénee that we put all Italians in the same class. We would resent or ridicule allusion to ourselves as Night Riders or White aps, but such classt- Rae eS Rpecete Noe EM, Ane s]no less ridiculous, _ :

_ ‘Ttatlan ee are no different from other The Ohio Legislature passed some highly Gnd: | er it 00 deep to Se for tn 8 Your of two. finitive seems intended a convey the impression that the brand is something worse than English, or Russian, or Belgian, or Chinese. Instead of general belittlement of Italian immi- with them and friendly to them. Mr: Frugone remarked casually that Columbus wags an Italian and added that our interest in the Camorra trial at Viterbo seems to be much greater than our interest in the great exposition at Turin held in commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of united Italy’s independence. - ~ : The Italians who have come to America are a sturdy, thrifty, hard-working people of simple tastes and quiet manners. Behind them is a civ- ilization older than our own and a country in whose traditions and history the world claims an interest. We may well heed Mr.: Frugone’s re- quest that Italians be treated with more justice and more consideration as a contribution which may serve to increase the quality of the melting pot’s product. —_——— -— = rw 6!

lionairess, tabooed hobble skirts, put the Queen mother off watch and it is broadly hinted that; she is at the head of the stairs when George ambles in at 1 a. m. Queen Mary is the real thing in her line. = ti di dln — i i LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ‘Grant and Lee. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcb A Bostonian says: “Gen, Grant never retreated, Lee retreated from Grant several times and after the battle of Gettysburg.” “As 2,850,000 men were enlisted for the Union armies and the poor “rebs” enlisted only 700,000, I am of the opinion that re- treating in the Civil War was often good general- ship. “Let us have peace,” MISSOURL

“A Traveler’ 6 View. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ° , It is more than amusing to one who has just returned to St. Louis from all over the far West and into British Columbia to read in the dally press the harpings°on what is the matter with St. Louis. It seems to me from what I can find out here that St. Louis is ‘in better shape from a business point ef view than any city in the entire west. Los Angeles is full of idle pistiexebensanta of them—who would take a train for the East if they had the price of a railway. tic They don’t want to walk back and aré praying daily that something in the nature of a piece of work would enable them to get back to the Middle West, | San Francisco is in no better shape than: Los Angeles—full of idle men and women—and._ the Panama Exposition some four years off. Portland is probably in better shape than any town in-the entire West, but things there are far from being good, and the Oregonian is more than hard at work boosting the state for the’ purpose of getting easterners with money to locate in the State. Tacoma is flat in all directions, and the slogan, “You'll Like Tacoma,” f&% not htard at all. Seattle is the deadest place on the entire Coast, the fair having left many in bad shape, and real estate is a drug on the market. ~ Spokane is kept alive by promoters and boost- ers who over-populated the town for the amount of business there for the population, and are still hard at it ‘to get more people who have money. The old Mormon city of Salt Lake is not much better than the others above mentioned, it being a conservative place from its . peculiar condi- tions. So old St. Louis is to my vidal in better shape, has developed more, has a better future, has more to be thankful for than any city in the whole West. J. B. McILVAIN, The Citizen’s Allegiance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatgh. On the 11th inst. you say: “The Union veterans renewed their allegiance to the flag and their sons will keep the pledge. They will also make the flag worth more than it has ever been.” There’s an eld saying—you learn something every, day—and it must hold good in this case, for here- tofore I believed I owed allegiance to sovereignty obedience to a constitution and -respect to the flag. P. erase aera Democratic Gubernatorial Candidates. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been reading in the press) of the prospec- tive candidates for gavernor on the Democratic ticket. As the State Legislative Representative for the Trainmen, during the past two sessions of the General Assembly of this. State, I know whereof I speak when I say that there is an army of railroad men,who will not support the nominee of either party, if they have served in the State Senate or House of Representatives and opposed measures tending to ameliorate the con- ditions of the men on the railroads. The law- maker who votes against me@sures which if en- acted into laws would give greater security to the traveling public and’ railroad employes had better take a back seat so far as the State ticket is concerned. The railroad men are waiting for an opportunity to forcibly demonstrate to those who opposed their interests that they never forget. As a Democrat I would state further that no factional candidate can win for governor. The nominee must*be able to secure the support of all the Democrats as well as the support of the independent voters. I would further declare, ac- cording to my way of viewing the situation, that no man can win on the Democratic ticket if there is a question of doubt as to his party fealty. I refer to men who having been elected on the Democratic ticket, after being in office changed their “spots” to such an extent that if it were not for the label one would not be able to de- termine their politics. W. A. WHEELING. Transportation Partiality. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. How long have people with Gratiot and: Linden- wood localities been looking for better transpor- tation facilities? These places are 20 years old. How long have the residents in the northwestern portion of the city been looking for the same thing? Did they get it? Nay, nay! But did you notice how the University line was started? Sure thing. And why? Because the vicinity ‘on the northern boundary of Forest Park was building. up and the Catlin tract was being manipulated. Transportation facilities were needed for the rich. They got them. See the — A. L. JONHS: The Prize-Winning Song. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. - I am a Missourian born, bed and board, bone and muscle, but I don’t like that so-called State song. No music in the realms of harmonious sound can’ vitalize it into popularity. It isn’t a “people's song.” It has no “theme,” all the citizenry’ it lacks blending, “catchy” har- mony. To me and many others it is “dead” tn so far as virile, appealing, sympathetic words are the contest in any way. Asa dirge or a funeral loving, soul-stirring song it’s a fiasco. grants, we should be particularly” sympathetic] Queen Mary has frowned on an American mil- } suburbs it stood sixth. | no enthusiasm j and engenders none. As a song that appeals to used. I was not a contestant, had no interest in| hymn it isn't bad, but as a heart- epg can ae é i s ar = De 33 iy OG oF ee % MD 23 FS ¥, E : \ g eae aby 2 Be ia! ia ee =e * Thee i : 4) > wh. So J a :. 52 3 S > = SO Ee 6 OR A A Tn Cate Be See “THE DaAcUUM CLEANER,

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THE GREAT CITIES. From the New York Tribune. The passage by the Prussian Diet of a greater Berlin bill will lift the capital of Prussia and the German Empire to the third rank among the cities of the World. Béfore consolidation with its London and New York are still. far ahead of it, but it has passed Paris. Tokio and Chicago. The newer Berlin will have a population of about 3,500,000—an increase of nearly 50 per eaht ovér the population of the older city. Paris has now about 3,000,- 000 inhabitants, while Tokio, Chicago and Vienna are a little way over the 2,000,000 mark. The figures of the Lon- don census of 1911 are not yet: out, but trustworthy estimates indicate that the total for the British capital is now over 7,500,000. There are several Londons, with varying boundaries, but the popu- lation usually credited to the world’s greatest city is that of the territory covered by its metropolitan and city police districts, which extend 15 miles in every direction from a center at Char- ing Cross. There are now only 10 cities in the world with populations greater than 1,000,000. Three of them areyin the United States, two are in Russia, and there is one each in England, France. Germany, Austria and Japan. Were be a fourth American ‘city on the list, which by 1930 will also probably include St. Louis, Clevejand and possibly Pitts. burg. The United States is now the greatest city builder on the globe, and, its activities in that direction wi) "aia: come more marked with every ,succeg- sive world’s cersus.. . =

CONSERVATIVE BIRDS. From the Chicago Journal. As indicative of the conservative na- ture of birds a writer calls attention to the habit of the gray wagtail, which ‘ offers a striking exdmple of the un- deviating flight of certain species. ‘This bird passes its winters in the heart of Airica and m summer it is seen every- where in Burope, in Asia and even in Greenland. It has never beén, known to travel to North America from Green- land. It goes to Greenland by way of England, the Faroe Islands and Iceland. The bird does not know and will not know any itinerary that has not been laid out by the birds of its species in

Boston ¢o annex !ts suburbs there would [

Written for the reni-thegehea by Oiark "liken, QUATRAINS OF A TAXI DRIVER. ~ OFTEN wonder what there were to do If the millionaires had not a sem or two, And but for these young votaries of night What other calling I would fain pursue. ‘Would I, perhaps, be following the plow And getting the corn ¢rep planted even now, . Treading the planet, and with heavy heart Mopping the moisture from my fevered brow? My cot a thistle and my rose a thorn, Bidden to labor at the break of morn, One with the rooster, and witha] without A hope remaining but the dinner horn? Or would I haply sail] the raging. sea, Lost like an atom in immensity, Having no one to love, nor any save Mine own self desolate to care for me? The heaving wilderness day after day, And sothing else along the dreary way, ‘ The mirrored heavens in thé rolling deeps, The straining canvas and the flying spray? Is it not well? It is, my friend, indeed. Fill them again, and let the dance proceed. Priam had fifty sons, so it is said, But a couple for Cr us will requite the need. The night shall be merry, and the taxicab Shall tick up the dollars on its little tab. Wine’s in the cellar somewhere. Papa's rich, And we won't go home unti] the morning drab. MR. BRESNAHAN, PLEASE NOTICE. There occyrred in the account of a game in the Post- Dispatch Public School Baseball League the other day the following paragraph: The final play of the game was very close. A Hempstead player ran on second base to the home plate Bo con of and was declared out by Some in the grandstand he Bey the runner was safe. This run would have tied the score and left her runner on second. The pa | players, always gentleman! 'Neld, accepted the decision o the ire and walked right é€q@ the score sheet,

Beecher on the nose was much more raat a ana cogs tinge give baseball ¢ : Samitting: ¢ de-j i our own Mr. Bresnatan hit’ Outfielder

; What it Viould Be. He was a huge man of the navvy species and as he stood in the witness box counsel eyed him dubiously. He knew he would be a hard nut to crack ~a very hard nut, indeed. “What we want to get at,” he began, “is who was the aggressor." “Eh?'" said the witness, puzzled. “Let me filustrate my meaning,” eaid “Supposing that I should meet’

| Post-Di feet or more, : is tarite tar of muntoe! ve o Matter to a i Gone a ye he ‘Zoe 2 te bristol —— of as printe as ww. c— A tr Caner tn ee re oa equal to the w Hthe clerk, he will \ Sunday. TRAVELING ? undertake to say what a. mod = Bagge: a ny not Llinois. The’ law is as bia awe delicate READER.—See > sume, in in. Holland's Natures | c " Mion of ina ve you ogy! information. you "a or s in e Public St. Charles. | ba oe NSW > Parco, be said — “farthest west,” : troubles than. fl : ee TROUBLE.—Fl and in many | the fault of the sufficiently idi begin it as the statistics on this have never watched ; girls suspected of the MRS. SUESS. with the fur on: borax, saltpetre and — dissolved in soft water flesh ef

saleratus,. ounces salt dissol Dry and repeat last i until skin Suse ihe ee Eee r atk entirely around sling” o runting a gas er. nating gas. Green good conductor of and dried, it, be baked to : conductor, a sene, Bore several holding the auger ward, and gram will hold, SU ode atgon ft and crevice, haunt of the “7 pac an ge, i in | ic from 6 to 12 hours. leave no i dort let 1 decor or é thing wit!

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aber “abe ili q ~ DP RS Bigk, OCR™,, f. ty e ; - jez ace % * me “Se wl fi _ Speak of a majority, - «&8 a family of mentally, "” 23=.sdHHysically healthy boys and girls. Sein 5 Many undertaken | American woman is that of homemak- “artistic—what ‘woman can perform that is of the - POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE

YrpPpPPppPPP. \ ¢ Sit Down and Think This Over.

Then You,May Be Be A Able to Ta ; the Post-Dispatch How It May Answer These Questions IRV

PWAY-cAN A MAN GET Wess, | & SEASON TO Twin WHEN HE Twikns A STIck “ FOR! NOTHING ? is “6 "Ne

WHY= WILLA FELLOW RUN HALE | A BLOCK To CATCH A CAR- WHEN THERE 1S ANOTHER CAR RIGHT BACK OF iT ? WHILE 4 wo

wi 3 WHY- DOES A “PEACH” WEAR a& HAT , LiKe } } THiS THIS bai’ ADOPTS SOCcH A ~ STYLE 7

— WILL A MAN SPEND I5.AFOR GARDEN. SEED.|’ WHEN:HE RAISES ‘Ty $ GROWN ONLY-40 ‘Ts WORTH OF CABBAGE ?

Stine aia WHY WILLA SutT MARKED i SE .PASSED BY. UNNOTICED i ‘WHILE IF THAT SAME SuIT-Is | MARKED $109 WOMEN WILL | FIGHT TO BUY.IT =

- ARE We GIVING AWA wity 4 / DOLLAR Butse si

The Ameri- can Woman S _A Series of Articles on Whither She Is Drifting, Done What Are Her Aims and Future? for the Post-Dispatch by Leading Women Thinkers. By Ida M. Tarbell Py are too much absorbed in living a life of pleasure. It is a mania with a danger.’’ Kate Douglas Wiggin, in a London interview, is quoted as. giving this description of the American woman. This is the latest of many thousand slaps at the woman who lives on the western side of_the Atlantic. Few of the criticisms agree. Is the American woman a frivolovs atom, living solely for the fun of Ufe? Does she suffer from a perilous mania? Or is she (as her countrymen like to think) the hood? best, highest, tdeal type of woman- In any case, she differs from her European sisters. Being in a class by herself—and a class forméd by herself—she is worth defining. Representative women have given the Post-Dispatch their ideas on the query, “‘WHAT IS THE REAL AMERICAN WOMAN?” The first of these interviews is with MISS IDA M. TARBELL. Miss Tarbell is the biographer of Standard Oil, the author of a classic life of Lancoln, one of the editors of The American Magazine, and one of the sanest, clearest woman thinkers this tone wa has yet produced. HERE is no ‘American wom- an.’ There are only Amer- ican women, and they are numbered by millions. “I see no one type on which to hang generalizations. The country is too big, too broad. One can only who is in the majority in America to- day is the working woman, ‘“The working woman, if you like, may claim by force of number the title of ‘THE’ American woman.” That was Miss Ida Tarbell’s quiet, almost diffident, summing = of the situation. “The point has been vedthen: ” she continued, “where you and I and by far the greater number of our coun- _trywomen havé to work and work hard, exactly ag most men have to work, “In the home or out of it we labor from eight to 18 hours a day. And remember, we are the bulk of Amer- lean women, eVen though we\ are the least conspicuous ones.” “And what characteristics specially distinguish the American, working woman?” asked Marguerie Moores shall. “She works hard,” promptly re- sponded Miss Tarbell. “Very often she works much tog hard, just as her husband works too hard, It’s some- thing of an American habit, and it certainly is an American necessity in mathy cases. “The most important job of the by the modern “There is no achievement, literary, you will—which a Same vital significance to the nation morally, It is the great natural job for the ma- es. jority of us. “Others of our working women are serving the State in other ways, be- sides keeping themselves economic. @lly independent. They are members of the boards of hospitals, asylums, schools, ‘They are acting as factory, mill and reformatories and pfisons. tenement-house inapectors, as proba- tion officers, and even as school in- tors. sharacteristic of the American work- woman. She is coming to realize » ey though her charity and duties be- or the best laws on our statute Pooks owe their existence to the wom- en who have aroused and educated pub- - ie sentiment. and the woman A It

= SOME American women,” corrected Miss Tarbell. ‘‘Remember, I consider it impossible to describe one and call her answerable for all. “For instance, there is a very com- mon and conspicuous type who is not admirable at all. -She 4s the woman who is always craving for excitement. “It is the special prerogative of the American woman to do anything she pleases so long as it is respectable. “She may plunge into a wild vortex cr teas, philanthropies, suffrage, shops, luncheons, so long as.she is ‘good,’ and the is hardly criticised no matter what duties to her family and her community she leaves unperformed. “The woman with whom constaht ex- (:tement has become a mania is partic- ularly conspicuous in our large cities. She is not confined to any one rank society, and_ you will find her at the Plaza, in the woman's club, on. the suffrage platform or at Coney Island. She need not be rich, though she usually dcesn'’t lack money to spend, even if it’s cnly 10 cents for a soda. She is the connoisseur of change. Not for pleasure, but for variety she readily ignores every serious responsibility. “Then there is the woman of pseufo- culture. She, too, is an American type. She belongs to a Browning and an Ib- sen club, a circle for the study of the higher metaphysics, possibly:a physical research group. She dresses in what she fondly believes to be symphonies and gelects furniture to match her hair. Of course she manages to acquire mere- ly a smattering of parieinn Yona she is always liable to perilous lapses. “There is-also the pseudo-sentimentat woman. She is usually young and a reador of what I call the ‘glabby’ books, the ones which I consider particularly dangerous. In them the poor \gir! al- ways ends in a palace, her ragged lover being metamorphosed into a Prince Peerless. HE ‘silly young women who de- vour these tales honestly come to believe that the only aim of life is to marry a lord, and that titles and wealth are the only proper framework for love “Such girls actually feel injured if a mere honest young man of their own social station wants tg walk home with them. They live by an éntirely false st scale of values. “E shoula say that public-mindedness | Ss an excellent and fairly universal “And the pseudo-independent American woman is doingyexactly the same thing. She is the one who decides that she is too clever or earning too much money t» marry. With her salary she can . }dress well, travel about and ‘enjoy her- self. She resolves not.to become a do- mestic drudge, and so remains single, self-sufficient, selfish, “She is the embodimgnt of the droll! motto In ‘Peer Gynt:’ ‘Let every man to himself ough!’ “Volun she gives up life's first prizes, a nseeetiien' and children, for the Tsecond choice of solitary independence. “All these are the rican woman— types of her,"’ — Miss Tarbell. “They are’ to be haaee: every where, without reference to any barriers of

Characteristics, |

short waist, Original Fashions. |A Helpful Department for Women Readers of the Post-Dispatch Conducted By Mildred Lodewick. - NO a girl’s dress would be aad pretty made up in mar- quisette, dimity or lawn in some pale color or white, having the little scal- loped collar, peplum and cuffs or some other color, such as pale blue ona white dress and hand embroidered in white. The puff sleeves: are in one with the and the skirt is gathered about ‘the hips with a straight band of the trimming material on the bottom embroidered at the top. This dress would also be pretty made of silk mar- quisette trimmed with satin. NO . ? —The model is of bordered e chiffon cloth made with a double plaited ruffle on the skirt head- ed by a band of Val. insertion. Two rows of this also fofm a band on each shoulder, being connect@®* across the front and back by lace plaiting which forms a flat collar effect. The sleeves in one with the waist are puffed at the elbow and finished with a satin cording, the same of which forms a wide crush, girdle with a butterfly bow at the back. NO % —The last figure shows a ° pale pink batiste or dot- ted Swiss dress, having a fichu of white batiste, trimmed with a puffing of point d’esprit which is finished at the left side front. The skirt which is gathered slightly at the belt line, is finished on the bottom with a band of the. same, with a heading at the top, and another one trims the skirt at the knees. A pink silk cord defines the empire waist line, hanging from the left side front. Answers to Queries. Dear Fashion Editor. HAVE a white marquisette bordered on the bottom with deep pink em- broidery. Will you suggest a way to make it up? _, A READER, You ‘could make the skirt slightly gathered around the walst and perfect- ly plain if you wished, or you could have points of lace insetted around the hips. The waist could have the ordered part over the shoulders and forming the sleeves with the same put in cross- wise in the front. Heavy lace could trim the square neck and finish the sleeves. . A. M. M.—Your material is not very suitable for evening wear. For the same price you can get.a pretty silk crepe de chine which could be made very simply trimmed with a little crys- tal fringe. Déar Fashion Editor. I HAVE a pink messaline dress from last year, which I would like to make-over in an up-to-date style. It has a tunic edged with silk embroidery and a piaited bottom. The waist is square neck, with hand embroidery in the blouse, and sleeves kimono style. I would suggest putting blue Tt icepasaiary evar" eierheens ates take: se regtnt net iery gh oak

ver ball fringe. On the waist have a fichu effect edged with the same and also the sleeves. A touch of cream lace could show in the front and a sil- ver cord entwine the waist. . Dear Fashion Fiditor. AM 55 years old and have a black taffeta plaited skirt which was never worn much and seems to be as good as new. Do you think I could cut it over into a jacket for the summer, and are they wearing them now? ; MRS. L. V. D. If your silk is not cracked on the plaits you could easily cut it ovér into a hip length jacket, trimming it with two braid frogs on the front. Dear Fashion Editor. ILL you tell. me of a color be- coming to me for a linen dress? Am 18 years, light brown hair, gray eyes, black eyebrows and starcely any color in my face. Lavender, not too pale, would become you, also a Copenhagen blue. Wear a black velvet bow at vour neck. , _. —---aaripsaterenenn a> When Your Hair Is Dry and Dusty From the New York Herald. Mme. Theo doesn't believe in wash- ing the head too often. Said she: “Too

much wetting makes the hair coarse, and brittle,-and in time it loses its color and becomes thin from use of too much soap and water. , “There is nothing sg _good as brush- ing the head with therox when the hair is.dry and dusty. Try this if you want abundant, glossy hair: Mix four ounces of powdered orris root with four ounces of therox; keep this mix- ture in a sifter-top can and sprinkle a little of the powder evenly upon the head; then brush thoroughly through the hair two or three times a week. Therox keeps the hair beautifully lus- trous, light and fluffy, and encour- ages its growth. “This is an _ excellent cleansing shampoo in the summertime, partici larly grateful and satisfying after au- tomobiling, driving, tennis, or other outdoor pastime, "—-ADY, A Skin of Bea: ty is a Joy Forever. D* T. Felix Gouraud's Cream or

Oriental ae Rem an, Pimples, . Preckiss,. oe ten "aap eons ys okie “gee | aboay Watch Your Step and Step Lively

T was a busy section at a busy time. Above the rumble and ; noise could be heard the cry of “Step lively!” as each passing conductor hurried his passengers. ]) Mvery moment seemed regulated by a ceaseless, rushing pendulum. A flower boy came along, carrying his tray of spring violets and pansies. As he was about to cross fhe street someoneé jostled him and the _ tray with all its blooms was precipitated in front of the coming car. The burly motorman looked at the flowers on the track in front of him, at the boy, just realizing his loss, and at the “Step lively!’ conductor, He stopped his car, got off and in less time than it takes to tell removed his glove and had tenderly lifted the flowers away from the track. With- out glancing to right or left he had again mounted and passed out of sight. The boy recovered his little stock and gazed after the vanishing car with a look of gratitude and surprise, Perhaps it was an UNUSUAL pro- ceeding. It might NOT happen every day. For motormen have SCHED- TLES to observe. And the words courtesy and charity are not printed thereon. Besides, there are good, bad and indifferent motormen as the wheels of the world go around. But one thing IS certain, quite con- trary to the cynic’s cry that we are a SELFISH lot—there ARE people around us évery minute of the day who WILL give the glad hand—and when /it is NEEDED too. Of course, Old Shiny Goods Transformed Into New Actoi—The Speedy Shine Remover— Renews All Worn and Rubbed Fab- rics. All sorts of fabrics that become glossy through wear and constant rubbing are made as fresh and soft looking as when new by this unique chemical discovery—<Actol. Thousands of homes have been made more attractive and inviting by neat housewives who have used Actol on their worn sofa pillows,

st

portieres and other hanes, covers, carpets, etc. They consider Actol a household necessity and wouldn't ibe without it in the house. Thousands of delighted men and women are now going to\work #véry day in clothes as fresh and soft looking as when they were new. What <Actol “actually does is to loosen up the crushed nap, restore the original color and even where the nap is rubbed off entirely re moves the shine and makes a won- derful improvement in the appear- ance of the fabric. The glossy surface on the sleeves and back of your waist or coat and the seat of the skirt or trousers caused by rubbing against desks and backs of chairs spoil the appear- ance of the whole garment. These shiny spots disappear at once when Actol is applied. Acto]l is a harmless, non-explosive chemical fluid. It dries quickly, and will not injure the fabric or your hands. It is sold under a guarantee }to do what we claim and if you are If you have 8 sea) securing it, do not wey a substitute but the

Waugh Written for the Post-Dispatch By Sophie Irene Loeb it is not wise to DEPEND on it. For you MUST “watch your step.” No one may walk for you. He may enccurage, approve; but he cannot ‘Jook for your leap. The continual wail that money is your best friend and makes the mare go may be true IN THE MAIN; but when the mare ceases to be a “high stepper” he will not be ridden over. Human feeling is ALWAYS evident. It is part of the inheritance of birth. Man WILL sympathize as well as with man. But he wants the other man to play the game AS FAR AS HE CAN and be “game” to the end of the chapter. So that the little grocer man around the corner who has WORKED while he waited and saved up enough money to get a little credit will have the credit come to him. That is because he has not HESITATED to try. Truly in this casé “he who hesitates is lost.” This little old world of ours DE- MANDS that each do his share; and that he shares in the DOINGS—goes without saying. So that the flower boy who asks no alms ugd proceeds in the way he should go, finds the ‘helping hand, even if it is that of the hurry- scurry-step-lively motorman. In the same way the little woman who, perchance, must make HER way and thinks that ends never CAN meet —if she but keep on her fighting facil- ities, she must eventually come to the TURN in the long lane. There is no criminal so hardened that his human attributes do not come to the surface and will not only FILL a want, but will WANT to fill it. Cour- tesy and kindness INSTEAD of money these days make the mare go. | It is the first asset in BUSINESS, It is the first asset in the HOME. It ts the first asset in SOCIETY. The man or woman who extends a bit of help, a little kindness, a little sympathy, not only GIVES but GETS. There is the satisfacti that, being human, comes what-a-good-boy-am-I spirit. / It is not to be despised. It is not always “HIM THAT HAS GITS,” in the vernacular, but rather him that “gits.’’ Yes, in- deed! Give and the world gives to you. And: HUMANS ARE HUMANS FOR A’ THAT AND A’ THAT AND A’ THAT. ~ The World’s Strongest Woman. HAT the perfect proportions of Frau Sandwina’s physical development may not be challenged, I submit the fol- lowing measurements, which were taken. by Dr. Peter Anderson, who says: “It is scarcely possible that fis young woman, who has heen exhibiting in European cities for several years, could have come under the notice of the phys- ical experts abroad, or hér fame would have been heralded Tong ago. Im every way, according to her measurements, she is a perfect woman by all the ac- cepted standards. Frau Sandwina has néver, been sick in her life. She is % years of age. Her measurements are: Height, 5 feet 9% inches; weight, 210 pounds; shoulders, 16 2-10; chest depth, 9 8-10; hips, 15 3-10: neck, 14 9-10; normal chest, 48 3-10; expiration, 4 8-10; Iinflat- ed, 44 1-10; waist,\29: hips, 48: right thigh, 2. 2-10; left thigh, % 8-10; right calf, 16 1-10, left calf, 16 2-10; right biceps, 12 6-10: expanded, 14; left biceps, —the glow ith that

12, and left forearm, 12. circus performers who do the artistic plays in midair prevails among those who are unfamiliar with the facts, Many imagine that the girl who swings aloft from a trapeze and somersaults into the arms of a partner, skillfully swinging over the net 580 feet below, has an unusual muscular development, especially of the arms. The truth is quite the contrary, as one can readily learn if he will observe the circus artist as she walks across the arena to pre- pare for her aertal stunts.—Leslie’s. Re ae fanny ge

It is the REGULATOR on all sides.| 12 6-10; exanded, 13 7-10; right sea o A very common misapprehension about Puck’s Sayings. Ww “A® VETERAN (in lawyer's office, making will): Now, I guess that provides for all the family except my son Bill, so to him I want to leave my pension. The Lawyer: de that, Henry. War Veteran: Perhaps it ain’t ac- cordin’ to law just now, Hezekiah, but there’s no tellin’ what turn the next pension raid will take! HELP. But you know you can’t |

ried, papa, we are going to bulld a bungalow. Wr are saving for it now. Casey: And Ol'll help ye, Mary, e~. Shure, Ot’ll begin savin’ the bungs now, — though ‘twill take a long toime to save enough to be av iny use. * ; IN EDEN. e The Serpent: What's Adam so grouchy about today? | The Ape: Oh, he says that the ar- rival of woman means that all his plang for universal peace have been knocked in the head for good.

Miss Caper And when we are mar- we - ~ * ——— ate a a and gives made.” ee er ee DrPRICE'S | CREAM ” It makes home baking easy nicer, cleaner food than the “ready- There is no baking powder or. preparation like it or equal to it for quickly and perfectly making the delicate hot biscuit, hot bread, muffin, _ eake and pastry. NoAlam—No Lime Phosphates “Atanas So been powder "fs dan- gerous and should be —Prof. Schweitzer, State. Univ., rr

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= e owe y -_ 2 a oS VE econom The UT TT in each You w -_ + wag te ee enegee twee Ask NIAGA N New York. ETE ae RE ee rnc ——— . . — ‘ MAID" * San un Un economy for the our dealer to show. ite aoe to you. SILK MILLS, North f ee ee LE LE TT - r T 4 DMT VOGANOSIEGNINADEUROORINOREEA eR ee .SILK GLOVES* I T will be worth your while to when buying ANIAGARA MAID” k and amie pre Td, abric of the gloves contains only PUR The double Rages tips teed to give a maximum Look in the hem os the « brand. You will fi alr of, ll find store at the same of re find a guarantee cee which te ch ined ia ‘es on es also ear, Ww

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the hair than to restore {t, | it is possible to do both. Our, mothers Nrcndbapetartl

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Page 14

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1911. PUBLICATIONS =—s_| __ PUBLICATIONS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. ae 3 CON COUNTY TO an election’ ‘will be called tr some time | ]1911 was welcomed into the alumni by | ney, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry | : in July to vote bonds to pay the’ = Miss Edith Puckett. Miss Blanche Mor-|Henze of 1901 Cora avenue. P. AY OLD OBLIGATION The debt is an old bond issue of $300,- riss responded on behalf of the class. ‘ : —— Miss-Ann Tasker is the guest of her 000 and interest for’ 43 years, amounting Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Stadler of Los | cousin, Miss Gladys Shaw of Maple ave- + : : in alk to about $2,500,000. Holders of these election Will Be Called to Issue] bonas wifi receive $750,000. Mlienihain, ils: dik’ sith Aesinireennees tans Lies ' | Judge E. B, Adams of, the United | , Sete nisoans oe © Bonds for Payment States Circuit Court of Appeals and of Debt Judge D. P. Dyer of fhe United States} ~ | . a pen . i District Court, in St. Louis, recently r) AS CITY, Mo., May 23.—In or-| decided this would be a fair amount. O | \ a that its progress may no longer be oh tng tes : Vie 7 A newly found and hitheito | ‘ Boy Canoeist Is Drowned. : ; ; etarded, Macon County, Mo., has de+| Gpnak RAPIDS, Io., May 23.—Walter meee He unpublished article by e@ to Pay @ debt that has been hang-| Kelly, 11 years old, was drowned here] Regulars Surprise Progressives % ® ! | a wi B UE mg over it since 1868, and which the} when a canoe in which he and his care, an a | tae tizens, until recently, fought. Nowj] brother Leo, 13 years old, were pad: | by Offering Resolution for . é ~ te | | Sd ‘ ( K at WILLIAM MAKEPEACE {| 6 majority of the taxpayers are in{ dling down the river was swept over a | . ; vor of liquidating the obligation, and! 20-foot dam. New Investigation. : : “Re _ Children it Ma for ads alle WASHINGTON, May 23.—A further in- “ala | YY, a eee | AG w4 \. i 3 | i 7 ; Vy Ae hi , i i 1 i ry it , aS F f : 4 4 | *

SOO vestigation of the charges that William * ~. State. ya! ~ . 2 ’ PEN — sd, AW VI, 4 ; Va Lorimer was elected Senator from IIlli- ) % \nois by’ bribery and corruption ‘1s inev- “eee Spill: + BA Vio. , dey af ) a ER \ Se VS ji : ; Z jitable. The action of the Illinois State AL’ bis © ue ie. i i are ha a Reel | Rag || In this article, now published for the first time, the great ch s Ss nine to. six pro- Se aes NN gS Re): upvnsdiee .-) Ae a aha) a is as shown by the record vote of the last | | QaSS@i{ijrsssrepesene——eee™s Pee eam ti ASS OS ei a |") By = ES ea novelist is revealed at- his best, writing with characteristic asto rm] are- ssion. The D insi h a ——— | i A Ne et RE || APS ge i a Dy! o > * Be oe eee eee 1ee Seer OU, 5 sor ey cmap since sega teges ety ee Page : i Pe | 4 , —_—_ eave ells ES NAB grace and humor = the Thackeray whom we all love. goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It subcommittee of the Privileges and Elec- contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic tion Committee make the investigation. substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms The regulars stole a march on La Fol-| is ‘ om me = | : 8 Complete Short Stories}. = Notable Articles 6 and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind lette Monday afternoon, when Senator eer 4g gem hag “Pept coms ba Ng, Pm ures eae Dillingham, chairman of the Privileges 5 ? ? ( . 5 an a ency. assimilates e ood » reguiates 8 and Elections Committée, offered a reso- ’ H = nay “4 — Bowels, Cen Rago so A ge ee ia sleep. lution providing for the new investiga- | hina Closet, 16.50 This Chi for obe, $19.50 including two delightfully humorous tales by on Travel, Adventure, Sciadice, Exploration, anacea— er’s end. tion. Here is a beautiful China Closet You can hardly realize what a con- be hi y re abeth Jordan. | Education, Philanthropy, etc., etc. Regulars Cause Surprise. made of solid oak and thorouglily | venience such a Chifforobe is until Louise Closser Hale and Eliz J ' PY: r , ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought | 1» otcrine' tis resotution Senator Di-|f weit finemete nn, neroustly | vou have one in your room, It’s lingham said it followed a consultation efits) * ett rare \V a4 Pop. Prices—Bargain Mats. Wed. & Sat. U Sit . U on Sits Cc Miss Emily Maffitt will depart this pF Pini aa sed SNE ay) i ecinn AN O E ast Week—CARMEN—Next Week. Padaggee 3, - etl co. week for a tour of England and Scot- Bi caer “ se Pe Ay Wasp eeas y PER wind a | > Pe rag 4\ Aameterdam, N.Y. ee Paar beg oo = pa es se to} i vasuamae 7 MA : YAN with an account of the Making we } | daughter ss Cornelia McNair, who is aa fad | RG eA © I 7 4 Es ¥ SG a pupil at Maryyjlle Convent, will de- Co — ro SE - cata tore * of a Regiment — the. famous — part later in the summer for Switzer- eh ee b/ ee ee = . ) a a land, where Mr. MeNair’s eldest daugh- 1+ is has Mesa oy ae — ree) i J : ) = en ! NJ Ee Vv/ FicT UU RES Se 20th Kansas. it “ brimful ter, Miss Jane McNair, is a student at ao fii jl El en on eee ae a 7 itin . Les Fougeres, Lausanne. They will : ti a ee aT) rae Ye Ay SG Dibhen ks COLVIN & EMMANS =. of humor, OXC g a venture, spend several months in touring the Pee BE CPS el mM | taal} a ARP TR ET PF enthusiasm, and appreciation Continent. Des Glia ed meme ed A ft ) ~~ , : FOREST e Big e : Four young girls still in the school- Read ied «aka [A “geet Mla As 66 ar an 39 PARK mst on the Hill “7 of the American soldier. room, Miss Margaret McChesney, Miss Sea eee | Nay ee CLE (j | d G R 6 a Ss. ae | Mary Church, Miss Anne Lumaghi and eS ke | Pe — aS afl CS Phenomena udeville , ON ALL NEWS-STANDS. 26 CENTS A NUMBER; $8.00'A YEAR We show the complete line of “Gar- 2 30—Twice Daily, Rain or Shine—8:30 . : : Miss Price, will depart early in June in a | “4 : land” Gas Ranges from $9.75 to $50. The Ventriloquist Mr. and Mrs. 8. McChesney’s private These are the Ree» He se — ED F. REYNARD With a Production. car for New York, where they will S i | y $17 94 Ranges and if you are contemplat- Webb. Cota. bik 4 pecia a lid, ing the purchase of a Gas Range Connety, Soke Moore. Clark = Voon’ OCEAN STEAMERS. spend a few days before sailing for En- . be sure to see the celebrated “Gar wea ° yeh H: giand. They will attend the coronation This Kitchen Cabinet will save land” line. The oné here illustrated Cavallo’s Band i ‘Sopra ran HAMBURG: AMERICAN CUNARD = mf a re °

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tl dtl : you much time, labor and provis- et cs aie 6s cata: GO lE Iemm Ne provides. & plies for. Coe foe Drones’ Oven mek srenee Ei ee ee ernere seen. London—Paris—Hamburg Furope. They will be chaperoned by everything and dispenses with : Bs are aluminized and are equipped BEAUTIFUL A 27, ‘ Bien Seeee Sh WEE Female Prone an oe ong A ge ke eg ae with ger) ba latch and lighter EL LM A ransom Feee tovelaaa spades aan mg iy avons 6 tHitz. Cariton a la Carte Restaurant. summer. ~~ " : é “ Z : ° ose 3 aoe 3 mens ee weet a ae ransearictt sas sgguminianacossasscsssesseses RA See =) ee ssgecgesszcessss A. Hardaway of 4527 Maryland avenue. an . erete aaanes ro s iS eee “ pee! ° 2 CA NI f Thais Magrane W (} RI ) ee ae Sane %. 10 A, M, eeees - . eee ° and

Mrs. William Fay of 4531 McPherson we ; , in “The College Widow” GIBRALTAR ®M NAPLES TRIES’ avenue entertained elaborately at cards —AMELIA BING Next Week M a HAM. 902 Olive st., St. Louls, Mo., or local agent. *Calls at Madeira. For in the rose ballroom of the Buckingham ‘ Hotel Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Fay had | WEST HEIGHTS' STOCK medians see extended a 1 as her guest Mrs. Alex Eberson. The END co. St. Lawrence fi Route to > Europ: PANNONIA.. | Commencing Sunday Matinee, CARPATHIA. ae . ave & me

vee toeeeeeaeereae hostess wore a French gown of pale ) = FX a WM. JOSSEY and SUPERIOR ‘COM ANY, LESS gray chiffon over satin with American P Days ret ONS . beauty rose velvet and pearls. A course 44 Years at N. W. Cor. 10th and Franklin Avenue. [|THE LION AND THE MOUSEIT White Star-Dominion Montaaee QUEBEC L luncheon was served at the conclusion | Eve. and Sun. Mat.,; 15c, 25c, 85c, 50c. ROYAL MAIL STEAM bin’ ( eae - aoa 26bc Mat., Tues... Wed., Thurs. and Sat. Montreal — Quebec — — Liverpoo! onlyy neton, Gon, 8. % s. w. 219 N. Tenth At oe

seasnovosogesce eeeee * sesenoneesos * ~ a So ae es a ee : of the game and prizes of cut glass, . 4M tic?’ rer, Ss "ces- ‘6 mq +6 ss LOOK FOR THIS" « LABEL : pierced silver, dresser and desk acces BASEBALL TODAY Largest ant Mest Modern + ad Pong NORTH GERMAN Lt LLOYD

sories, linen and china were awarded. 8 "4 che Gixienal Some of the guests present were: Mmes. OE gy encom pa = yy commodations for First, Second oes Charles L, Crane, Harry M. White, Al- d Class. fred Scannell. Harry Hutsing, James BROWNS at's BOSTON cau im consuncvion Sie is Meaie i Cort witheee ee . ron Bren se fhe soe nd “Trotenle” — “Canada” —"*Domiaion” Ph > MEN Sutton, Harry P. Swartz, Frank Linne- . man, Alevin, Kershan, Atkins, Elbrecht, - o Pre, ee a: 2 Carzying_ One a St Comtest ae Korn, Huhn, Alfred Nulsen, Frank Max- 1rt 21St a e moderate rates. Also Third Class Fast Me Mati dang t mee on well, Holton, James Dillon, Harry Par- |{{] OBR goo ker, Bennett. Charles Blake, Smith, e ROBT. E. RAIN, 8. w. hg at Potts, 8. L. Way, A. Manewal, Walter E | : Both phones. ath and ‘locust ee ee ee xtra Or 1M ar yY k h “A ————SS Jennie Holton, Alice Benton and Blanch f "2 y xX C a Nn Cc oun By Shay igs 9 on recelvee - ning Scannell assisted the hostess in ‘serving : Hanae Bowe aatneres Se See Aasine ‘and entertaining. ant Mrs. wep red oe tn =o her daugh- N Friday of this week, we wil offer the most extraor- S 4 & a ter, Miss Mary Semple arts have de- , ‘ ‘ , ° prted for Wegueonrng, where the Pee Sennen ie Ts Sees iat Neon ove Ad IN DIAN A POL 7 will occupy thelr summer home until been given the women of St. Louts. ) autumn. Hin They represent a ser purchase—93 dozen in the lot; Have a pu - r | : ser 1 1 nd ao i ag eoesithay aat ecaceag lawns, batistes, lingerie cloths, pure linens, mar quisettes, power through | voiles, etc.; in every concewable style and at phenom- the en! % \ ania ine Mr. and Mrs. Erwin P. Hilts are re- enally low prices. tulations ceiving congra upon the birth I-epers Leave St. Louis Daily— of a son. Mrs. Hilts was before her ’ ° ’ Friday at 8 A. M. the sale begins. You will never stop (‘. M. and 12:15 Midnight Miss Queen Rumsey. - na a * ef at one Waist, a season’s supply will be the rule beyond Post Dispatch SIX Vy: ah Trains Dally Leave St. Louis . Miss Emma Mohl gave a linen shower doubt. 8:44 A. M.—12:20 Noon—12:28 Noon—4:30 P. M815. P. ) ae at her home, 1829. Allen avenue, in honor : —12:15 Midnight — ee of Miss Lula -Stratmeyer. Luncheon Full details in Thursday’s Post-Dispatch. that make the For further particulars inquire City Ticket Office, little 10th AND OLIVE STREETS was served by Mrs. Frank Mrazek. & Mraszek, Dr. lL. Mrazek, G..J. Mohl, J. 2 “Very Le Low Fares

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ence’ Mohl, C Gieselnian,.. Juanita Lefmann, Lula | js : | es : (hp i i] really valuable for EXCURSION 10 mage Miss Stratmeyer is to be the bria : “mal ing. uick | SATURDAY, MAY Pe ee ee : mov -7 aor of th ‘ : ‘ : | Eon Evo: ow | Washington at Sixth

* a Bee! Sn eey aahaver ae strict * 206 Central Nat, Bank wae: mm. Lotus tou Poveda tm & aoe S13,

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Page 15

BOSS romaee ~e -_ ee i hs, : EP Gi a PP ERD OI OED ON EERE OER Sel MIR: ACME | RT TRI NN mm Dr i ee ee ee nS on ae. ee es . ~ Says Railroads Evaded $4,000,- - e00-Duty on Theory They Could Not Pay. “WASHINGTON, May 23.—The House on Expenditures in the Department examined J. E. B. formerly of Customs at e News, Ae agave: actors the rul- g of Assistant Secretary of the Treas- Curtis on the ad valorem duty of 2% @ent on creosote. Stuart had told Benson, a magazine writer, that >. the Government ‘was being cheated out ‘that Curtis: was responsible for it. “Secretary MacVeagh,” said Stuart; “told me that these railroads could not afford to pay the duty on creosote.” Several days ago, when on the stand, Benson said that he tried to get Mac- Veagh to say the same thing to him,. but that he did not quite say it. Stuart admitted that he had written to three magazines to get them to air the alleged shortcomings of the Treas- ury Department “after he had lost his job. : Wabash Icehouse Burns. Fire destroyed the ice house of the Wabash Railroad Co., in the yards at Luther avenue, Monday evening. Dam- age to the building amounted to $1500. The fire was caused by a spark from a locomotive.

SN $$$ renee mere TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1911. Me OO et AE -_ OL AIO ERT « HOSPITAL FOR WEALTHY ——— Boston Rich Yearn ts Get Away From Charity Wards.

sively for the rich, where comforts and luxuries ‘can be. had upon substantial payments will be built as an invest- ment by a group of Bostons leading physicians, according to plans 4n- nounced by Dr. Arthur T. Cabot. It will have greater facilities than the private paying hospitals which the rich now patronize. The decision to build the hospital arose from protests of wealthy Rack Bay gesidents in resent- ment at being treated as charity pa- tients in other hospitals.

— es in

J. KENNARD # SONS ===

~~ An opportune Time to Buy Carpets Fully 200 odd rolls of Carpet are included at the following reduced prices: BRUSSELS CARPETS Refined’ colorings in hall, stair and riom designs—borders to “match if déesired—at the reduced price, 5 1tC ‘VELVET CARPETS Designs and colorings suitable for any style of furnishing— many hall and stair patterns in the tet—choice of all at the reduced price of AXMINSTER CARPETS A splendid wedring carpet with deep pile and good 1 92zC color effect—at the ‘i mea ice of.. BUNDHAR WILTON ~~ CARPETS ‘‘They. wear like. iron’’—pat- terns are copies of fine old al. designs—as well as two: tone and conventional effects— now reduced to,. per l. & 5 yar Peas Floor Coverings at Reduced Prices CREX MATTING RUGS 6x9 feet—now ........$3.25 “8x10 feet—now ing, we offer many small lots and discontinued pat- terns—some with a slightly soiled sample—at extremely low prices. NOTTINGHAM — CURTAIN All two-pair lots—ranging from $2.50 to $4.00 a pair, at 14 OFF All three-pair lots—ranging from $3.50 to $7.50 a 1, OFF ey ee ae OFT ARABIAN LACE | CURTAINS One, two and three pair lots— $ 6.00 Curtains—now...$ 4.50 $12.00 Curtains—now...8 8.50 $15.00 Curtains—now. ..#$10.00 $20.00 Curtains—now...#$12.50 SNOW FLAKE CURTAINS | $2.50 grades—now $3.00 grades—now $4.00 grades—now ONE CURTAIN OF A KIND In fine Arabian Lace, Bonne Femmes, etc.— $11.00 values—now $12.00 values—now $13.50 values—now $15.00 valueg—new..«.... $27.00 values—now 2000 YDS. OF CRETONNES At] than i t coicaee wal. [5c and $5¢ EAGLESTON PORCH RUGS The novelty of the season— oval and round. shapes—very durable and effective— $3.00 to $30.00

OVETALESOF | BOSTON, May 23.—A hospital exclu- Shubert;

ss ee ee ESE ree next day; -- — _ . _ eee oe ee en eon PAE ° ences nee eh A EL OO LE LLL LLL AS IO LLL A eo oo patrons reap the benefit in the shape of | Best Silver Fillings oven perfect dental work. Teeth cleaned ...........-50e" All work guaranteed, Have impression taken in the morning and get es same day. Examination and advice free,

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Page 16

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FRHPLCEN © SUT TODAY IE CARDINALS WIN «Defeat of Cincinnati, at Same Sus Time, Will Put Locals Up . oe a Peg. 2 aa © it ‘ . ——— How-

| | Diamond Flashes From Many Facets

Tliness of Lobert's father has compelied that good player to quit the Quakers at # critical time. Lobert has been one of the best men on the club, both on attack and de- fense. “ . ae Philadelphia Nationale will try a hand at handling the wayward Bill Burns. They got him from the Reds for the waiver price. Apburently Dooin, after that winter trade, is prepared to copper any move Griff makes, eves, They made 17 hits Monday off Biand-. ing’ of Cleveland. | ‘ z George Stone, who decided that minor league baseball was better than none, cracked out & pair of hits in two times up, Monday. for Milwaukee. ie Chicago Nationals are beginning to perk up. Reulbach ie in Bhape, and that spelis much to Chance’s ageregation. This team will be the one ‘they'll have to ‘defeat for the pennant. é Ps e Rugs Raymond ought to be an example unto himself. His waterwagon work has been so superior that it should teach him to never return to the way of the tranfs- SCHMIDT MAY NOT “BE ABLE TO CATCH DETROIT, May 23.—Catcher Schmidt,. De- troit’s: mainstay behing ‘wit *cateh guades "thie

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Aare Hogan looked as’ The Athietics have found their batting” ppeared He lated a single to center. When Jay Justin Clarke followed with a like drive to left, the prospects for a Brown victory looked good. Wallace was up to sacrifice with Myers and Criss, to hit for Powell, next in line. With Wallace at the bat, however, Cl- cotte and Wagner caught Hogan slumbering off second. and cut him down. Wallace forced Clarke, and Myers popped to Wagner, and the rally went for naught. Dudley Criss swung for Powell in the ninth. He chased Hooper to within a yard of the right field wall for his long wallop. Shotten beat out a bunt, but Austin and Meloan were unable to continue the good work, The real star play of the game was turned by Clarke. Openjng the ninth, Yerkes singled to center. Lewis followed with a scratch. Engle tried to sacrifice, but put up a little pop in front of the plate. The ball didn’t raise any higher than six feet, nor as many away from the plate. But Clarke rushed out, grabbed the ball and fired it to Wal- lace, doubling Yerkes off second. To follow this up, Laporte made a great stop ©f Wagner’s bounder behind,second. He had no chance to make the throw to first, but he stepped on the middle bag ahead of Lewis. With dne on in the fifth, “Riggert took a triple away from Clarke by making a great running capture of his liner. Cicotte issued only one base on balls. PAltbough he was inclined to be! wild, the Browns insisted on trying to murder the bal), More patience might have had its Teward. _ COBB RESCUES AUTO AFTER HOT SPRINT DETROIT, Mich., May 2.—Tyrus Cobb, center flelder of the Detroit American League Baseball Club, after a somewhat sensational sprint acrosé Cadillac square last night, succeeded in recovering his automobile and cap- turing 19-year-old John Miles, who bor- rowed it without permission. Miles was locked up. Cobb’s automobile, which was present- ed to him last fall for his batting prowess, was standing empty in front of a hotel, but its owner was in an- other car, near by, when Miles cranked up. A few moments later the chase was on and, after a sprint of over one hundred yards, Cobb, disregarding con-

sequences, leaped into the front seat and hurled the youth nee ~~ street. CARS BEING TESTED - FOR AUTO CONTEST INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 2.—Ex- amination of the cars entered in the §00- mile race to be held at the Indianapolis Speedway on Memorial day began today under the supervision of F. E. Edwards, chairman of the Technical Committee of, the American Automobile Asgo¢ia- tion. Certificates for the cars until a trials, which are to be held Friday, and

in times as a pinch hitter, coe ae [ta Gee Gace |

not to be issued | the elimination a final examination on the following HARVARD EIGHT'S “COXSWAIN NEEDED BY MOUND CITYS jLocal Crew Flashes CQ D Signal to Crimsén Coach and Tiller-Man. ¢ Members of the Mound City Rowing Club are sending C Q D messages to Charley Abeles, a St. Louis boy, who is acting as coxswain of the Harvard crews, asking him if he will serve in a similar capacity for the wearers of the black and orange this summer. The Mound Citys have not yet given up hope of inducing Coach Wray of Harvard to come to St. Louis te again take charge of the Madison street crews. Wray declared last year that he would not return to St. Louls. The Mound Citys offered such inducements that Wray found it almost impogsible to re- fuse. This year Wray has suggested several Eastern men as substitutes for himself, but the Mound Citys insist that they will have the Harvard m or no coach at all. Mike Begley, coach of the Centrals, will put at least two crews and possibly three in the junidrs barge ‘race for the Joe Dilg Cup, to be’ held on the Mississippi River next Sunday. The fin- ish of the race, which will be one mile downstream, will be at a point opposite to the St. Lous Rowing Club boathouse, foot of Chouteau aventie. Fred Suerig, donor of the cup for the Mound City’s four-oared shell race; Joe Dilg and Begley will hold a meeting Sunday afternoon, at which the date for the Mound City’s feature race will be decided upon. It is probable that’ the race will ke place two weeks from Sunday. The St. Louis Rowing Club will hold its opening regatta of the sea- son Sunday afternoon. Mike Begley will act as starter and referee. TWO MORE CUBS FINED BY CHANCE Pitchers Cole and Weaver Are Penalized for Staying Out Late at Night. BOSTON, May 23.—Winning four suc- cessive games from the leaders did not close Manager Chance’s eyes to disre- gard of his orders regarding discipline and he held a brief executive session, at the conclusion of which he an- nounced he had fined King Cole the sum of $200 and’ Hank Weaver $100. The offense for which the fines were imposed on the two Cub pitchers was staying out last Friday night later than the limit prescribed for all well behaved athletes. The result thereof showed plainly im the game Saturday when Cole pitched Sine baseball for four or five in- nings and then weakened from lack of ccndition, necessitating calling Brown to the rescne. Chance also announced that of Cole’s $200 fine, $100 had been given to Brown for his gallant work in saving the game. The other half goes to the club. It seems that Cole has a bonus clause in his contract whereby he is to get $600 extra if he wins 8 per cent of his games. Chance is of the opinion that if Brown

get the coin. Fifty dollars of this $100 Chance gave Brown after the game. The other $50 he gave the threée-fingered star after the session with Cole and Weaver. The players. perhaps opined that vigilant of their conduct. They did not know’ that the P. L.’s headaches have kept him awake, so did not expect to | find him prowling around the hotel in the wée, small hours looking for retief from the pain. He did not find much relief, but ran across another bunch of trouble. DATES FIXED FOR BIG GOLF TOURNEY CHICAGO, May 23.—Secretary E. A,

tién has sent out invitations for the Western open tournament, which is to be over the course of the Kent Country Club at Grand Rapids, Mich., June 2, 28, 29 and 3. The invitation embodies all the changes made at the last regu- lar meeting of the association, provid- ing, among other things, for consola tion. medal play at 72 holes for those wWho fail to qualify, and announcing that amateurs will receive only a medal in case o! victory, while the cash prizes would be given to the professionals next in order. . _ 7 Wisconsin Oarsmen Swamped. ‘ MADISON, Wis., May 2%.—The fresh- man and varsity rowing eights of Wis- consin University, who are training for the Poughkeepsie regatta, . were swamped off Maplebluff last night and had to abandon their shells and swim to shore. The shelis were recovered, bailed out and brought to the home pler by four oarsmen in each. The other oarsmen came home in the coaching Jaunch.

—_— Labor Day Date Abandoned «Chilly Weather. De. Cc. We. the Missouri morning that it is

Crance’s sickness would make him less Eulass of the Western Golf Associa-j that the annual championship 10-mile the second Satu years. Bassett, after. having. untold difficulties In bringing big race in rain, chilly weat other handicaps, suggested letic Committee of the the a the race be held earlier in Bassett did not like it ' he’ learned Monday that Frank Sulli van, swimming instructor of the ch had handed in his resignation to ae a position as aquatic coach-at ton University, Bassett congratulates Sullivan, wished him fuck, etc,, but stat- ed that he was glad Sullivati would no ieave the M. .A, C.. uptil Sept. 1. Sullivan will, by that time, have chance to make a fine showing with hii M. A. C. boys in the M, A. C. swim Last year, when nm was not coac the M. A. C. had but s. Sulli- van says that this year the M. A. C. wi 7 year, — prs bit ¥ oped and three times m Harry Handy of Chi 1%-mile swim. $1000 cup is now Handy’s erty. . - har here, June’ 16, with Edfije’ M yo Oshkosh, Wis. — | a re we Re a er Pine cate me em ee ~rUAL £T ae a S PA BB) . Ni a gue ATHLETIC STO! 416 N. 7th St, Spalding’s Catalogue of Athletic. Sport

has to finish for Cole, Brown ought to 4. pants—by an order given. us for the necessary Frock Suit or Dress Suit. me i$ oe oe eS Ge ty $45 to $75 are our Dress Suit and Frock Snit prices. © z =“ o Be is : Bey ~ 3s 4 TAILORING CO, — 820 Olive Street, St. Louis, Me, Phones: Main 6175-76, Central 244,”

Owing to Possibility of = ;

Page 17

iis he ok et pd ee aa ‘Ine in the market Monday.

~ STOCKS SHOW ~ANTRREGULAR PRICE TREND Missouri Pacific Reflects Some Selling; London Market Is Firm. _- aa,

~* NEW YORK, May 23. The closing was irregular. Prices broke rather sharply in the final hour and then rallied slowly. Big blocks of 2 Spares meets on reports of a prices. as ric red changes both waves. hee Senn NEW YORK. May 23.—Prices were lower at the noon hour under selling by the room traders. Steel common reflect- ed considerable pressure and was driven below 8). The bond market was steady. Stocks showed irregular changes at the opening of speculation Tuesday. Most issues were lower. —__issourf Pa- cific showed considerablé pressure of offerings. Prices on Americans at London were irregular but firm, with most of the leaders showing gains. Foreigners have been buyers in this market to a consid- erable extent, but are not inclined to follow the list on the advances. The “street” is inclined to treat the 15-point rise in America Tobacco Mon- day as done for market effect, and dis- credits the report that the company will be given favorable decision by the Supreme Court. Good traders said they saw good se!l- under the cover of manipulation in Reading and Union Pacific, and are playine for a@ reaction before court decision day. General market. conditions show no important changes. Reports from the crop section shew additional beneficial rains in the drouth section of Kansas and Nebraska, and Liverpool’s grain -market was low er before our opening. Money markets still favor advancing rices, as reserves of capital are large n all important centers. Bankers, how- > tg are incline? to advance rates on time loans as speculation shows a ten- dency to broaden. There is some talk of a freight. rate war on the Eastern lines. and many protests are being filed against the ac- tion of the Erie and Delaware & Hud- s0n in fixing a new rail and water rate between Chicago and New York. DET ‘/LED REPORTS OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK. May 23.—Stocks were sub- fected té considerable pressure at the open- ing of. the market todav, and the specu. ewe Jeacers receded. although the initia) * were smal!, Missour! Padific lost 1

' nd Union Pacific and United States Steel 1. ane Northern _ Pacific advanced extent Erie, Amalgamated Copper. Pennsylvania emall frac- gy stocks wére marked up a point in #4, face of the heaviness of the rest of the list. Pereistent realizing in the market lead- ers discouraged efforts to bid up prices. mas logaes in the favorite stocks did not ex- eed half a _ ~pdint. International Paper fone - Por no apparent reason other than the to which prices have advanced, "> traders undertook at the outset to sell the heavi Under last night's close. ee v ‘ ~—elfic, The effort met with some suc- the ease with which offerings were absorbed resulted in a speedy re- vergal, in which most early declines were recovered. The most notable exception was United States Stee). which was the. t of the’ leaders, and ruled a point The Hill issues n conspicuous for their strength, he copper stocks, local tractions and some speciaities, Ferfilizer shares, after an early exhibition of weakness, be- came the strongest features of the list. _ American Cotton Of! and Virginia Carolina Chemicais sold at more than a point over in yesterday's close. The “Curb Ameri- can Tobacco extended ite rise to 518, the highest price in its history. Bonds were irregular, ith some large individual ‘transactions hone railroad and municipal is- ae one ock of $100,000 Norfolk & Western, "convertible 4s and another of Catton New York City 4%s being bought. a bel Steel fell to about 2 points yesterd best ‘price and the whole “Below w a Ft some extent. outhern preferred and Union Pa- Na- sold oe eynt under ——* were ag ‘as were tional or ’ closing os “s Mag foe ‘ os. * ~ Union Sess. which WH be Btates Stee! yo below yesterday's clos- fj preferred 1%, and Reading, Rock tolnnd. thon eacthc pteterred, Amer- ree Smelting ing end E Pac! The market ue hen support- ne orders were. Miatribue in United Stetes Steel ere was eo ee biadins up of prices . around States Steel ‘bounded Union Pacific and day. ant Amalgamated Copper and Western

FOREIGN CROP SUMMARY. United wa or gig ahaa generally good. nee—-Winter crops show continued im- provement; outlook far ring crops only moderate; imports have been on a large apntimany— wheat prospects for about aver- Rye crop under average; ¢ Rigen not t shaping well, as they are suf- seals Low countries, Bulgaria fricd—cCrop condition generally Roumania—Latest advices confirm the need , Fs meee ra — ‘Poland some districts of Azoff,. Pe rey ts regarding crops show im- vement, . Diaaenees outlook vwnehan Austraita—Benefic! se! rains have fallen, good for seeding of new crop. ---—- @-. ---~ ‘CHICAB® CASH GRAIN, 23.--Cash: eorites nc; 1 No. 3 red. M4GNT B1; No. ng, @OS8c; velvet wrhatt, . 2 white, 534 @ '%c; No, 8, ©; No. 3 yel- 6 @ N2c: po 4 white, . Nwyase 2 white. 334 Bite; . Oate mats _ 88e: No. = ONG. a white. Sa aM. Ho. 4 white 3% @ % LS ce : es Se, & S Ft hyg-pegy gto ~ell mi LOUIS MONEY | MARKET, ere bas been a very fair inquiry for at eaaiine tid in the past few dave. St, Louis as @ rule, do not loan much of this "long-term money. but owing to the very low interest quvotatidns at this time some of the Institutions have been breaking their dents in this respect, Deposita genera AS ry high. Intereet Uy percent are he in y unchanged at 4@ a Fs * SOUTHERN PACIFIC yo RK. May 23}-—Southern Pacifi had jong heen held in restraint by rebellion in Mexico, and when the terme of the pro peace were published ‘tate in the week the stock had a smart Fifteen hundred miies of road of hie company are in Mexteo and the line s been in constant’ danger from serious injury. The mg ~ of _ s danger helped he a bullish — He

ee ane v. S. Government Bonds. eather sn ad SORTTY & . ; re eee eee eee ‘ mi ArOeeY Seay sda TUESDAY. EVENING, Corbi 23," 3, 1911,

omplete Daily |

"ine & iaiby for the , ee a na, «An

NEW ORK STOCKS’ CLOSE. Post-Diayateh by G. H. Watker & Co. 207 Nerts NEW YORK, May 2.

STOCKS: Open. High. Low. Close.

Tmalgamated vega American Smelting. . Am. Tel. Atehison IUIED: ocrccicdrvces Baltimore & Ohio Brooklyn Rapid Transit Canadian Pacific ......... Chesapeake & Ohio. ... ce ee Oe, cece Consolidated Gas Erie common Genera] Electric Internationa] Harvester l.aciede Gas sere eeeeeeaeev ee seeeee eeeteeeoee*e @Ceeeee & Tel. Seeeeeeeaeeeeeeeseeereeeecesae*****F Cee lores evens

6554 i 81% 149% 113% 106% 80% “ike 85, 148% eeevee ©2688 O88 Ce eeneee eeeeteaeveeeee eve eeereeeeeneeeeeeeeeeees eee eevee eeeeee ev eeeeaeeee eee Great Northern preferred ........+.+0++0 Lehigh Valley DUNG Sivcccdccovcscvences M., K. & T. common Missouri Pacific M. St. P. & S. S,

ruled over a pojnt above yesterday’ss crease iiwin | Cliy Northern Pacific Norfolk & Western Pennsylvania Reading common ‘Rock Island common southern Pacific Southern Railway Union Pacific common. United United States Steel preferred Virginia-C. C. C..... devsvenges Wabash preferred Western Union commo2.. *eeeeeeeee ee States Steel common..... ey re @eeeeeee ee eeeOereeneeaenesee Rr eee wee 137% 128% 108 1225% 159% dele 118% 29 183% 79% 119% 574% 37% 79%

Sales to 2 p. m., 424,000 shares. re. Sorts aa om ~-

—— wes

| MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

SORGHUM—At 18@25c per gallon LINSEED OIL—Iin iots of from 1 to 5 barrels at 90c per gallon for raw and 9lc for boiled HONE Y—Comb—Cholece, 15@ltc; amber, 13 4iji4c; broken and inferior less; extracted or sirained—choice Southern in barrela. 7tsc. ind in cans, 8@5%c; Caiifornia, in cans, 3%c amber and Yc for water whiie,; all old or candied 1c be pound less SORGHUM cANE SEED—8l. 50@1.55 per vas 2 pounas. AGS. BTC.—Per 100 pounds: Country sane at 65c; tage rope at $1.%:: rubber boots shoes—No. at : + 00. : Heavy cast, feabie steel breakage, prams. $5; aye 4 heavy P lead, gets: lead. MC $25; may mixed, 1%@1Kc; mixed, %c; XXX, Za2ipe. ,c; inferior less. sOtS~ Fre. store: Westera at 22@24c; New York at 28@s0c for new; foreign ape hemian) at }0@5de Nearby wth | ss BEKSW AX~—svec per pound for ome” BON ES—Bleached, ‘1. car tots ontrack. this side. at $20 per ton; inferior spon less. DEER SKINS—Price at 2Sc per und. GOAT SKINS—Per skin. 10@1lic Sor small or kids to 35c a P ogel large UTS—Pecans, er pound: black walnuts, 40@50c; large bick "ichors Puts at 40 =e Ae ; pewter, tin oe xxxx, 5@ shellbar ~er bu: hazel- 5c per pound. nu eA THERS— Prime BE pgp live geese. 63c; rime gray do, 44c: white. 36@38c; 7@alc; = The Ppst- -Dispatch fs the onty even- ing newspaper.in St. Louls that re-

Ey . 4 to and am

May NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Iil.. —_ —Comparative SOORIORS: 7 Pe eeseeeee eeeteeeaeeneee Week. * Year * 8 ©e o- NATIVE CATTLE—Reccipts in this. de- partment aggregated 4200 head, being a lib- eral supply, Market slow and steady at the ‘start, with buyeis trying to get concessions here and there. Steers offered freely. In- cluded in the latter were some heavy Colo- rado cattle. Yearlings went up to $5.85 and heifers to $6, cows to $5.25, bulls to $5, and veal calves to $8.25. The calf market was again lower, the loss amounting to about esa . . . . . AAMMUSHtUCGAaSaeasan . - - - . y= SVOA MA Creac ae ° 4 T WwW GHT weed eee 3. oe & 00 DR. 7. > ~ oe =~ we ACAD Ore . 490. ZiiicePe Another good supply of sheep and lambs. was réteived, but there was a good demand. and the market was fairly active, with prices on a ateady to stron basis. Good spring lambs sold at $7.25@/7.66, clipped larobs, $6.50€@6.85: mutton sheep, $4.50@ 4.75; stockers, $2.25@3.50, and bucks, $3. 250 SPRING LAMBS. Price. No. AX — ® Pr $7 : 63. se | Ae 63. 79. 80. SS SENSs 7 7 » § fae 6 W ESTER N LAMBS. 6 295.... 72 iF 2) ce £6 “WESTERN SHEEP. 3..:.$5 BO MUTTON SHEEP. ene 16.2088 4 . 4 mH) .. .$8° 90 1. ped HORSES AND MUL ES The horse market moved well today, with a generous supply of horses and buyers, steady prices with ypovele ti s décline. Mules remained quiet and steady Fresh receipts aperokime tee $25 head, hofees and mules. INDEPEN DENT srockyann OUIS, May 23. ATTILE—Market steady. HOGS Pog the he lower, deen hets, 199-to 290 Ibs.. $5.90G@°6; mixed packers and heavy. $i. aos: ights. and y oeees $5. 90626.05: | pigs. 2. 75! a6; bulk, $5.30@ SHEE Market strong. to chpice 0: fair to adie $6.50@ : fat mutton sheep, ts jo. 288 5%. Bina ae — ° > s at, spring lambs, $7@ a. LONDON MARKET STEADY, LONDON. May 23.—American securities opened slightiv lower today. Later-the mar- ket advanced under the lead of Erie and Mis- souril, Kansas & Texas. At noon the market. tone was steady. and values ran #from he above to %& below: yesterday's Néw York closing. In the afternoon. New York selling caused: a general setback “and. an. easy METAL MARK MARKETS, — . NEW quiet; boot” nee uly. finsoa is.” Tin ic 1; spot, $43.70@ uly. Se me! Lead dull, $4.40 4.50 New Y es Bast §t i. $5 nabs peg ripe ic ite. ae quiet: en cathe aioe $15@ 15-73: $14,750 15. SH. Medgar Ro $3%e. : DEATHS. _

Spelter 5 0@S.25 Antimo Sou there, Rar silver,

te Pity. eee a Alls furs often andi fayorable. It was cléar and cool in the Suuthwest, with rain in the Ohio Valley and generally east of the Mis- sissippi River. Kansas and Nebraska also had additional precipitation. Over the Canadiandine it was cold and Cal- gury had 10 inches of snow. Despite the rain of the past few days, the trade says the Southwest has not had enough moisture, and expects a return to bullish conditions with a change to hot weather. The Liverpool wheat market re- flected selling -pressure on more fa- vorable advices from Russia and an improved general crop outlook, as indicated by the weekly foreign sum- mary. Liverpool cargoes were in quiet demand and more freely offered. The European wheat visible for the week made a further increase of 4,596, bu, making the total 98,428,000 bu, against 93,832,000 bu last week and §87,- 043,000 bu last year. Last week the vis- ible decreased 4,128,000 bu and last year increased 120,000 bu. Liverpool spot wheat closed unchanged to %d lower; futures %d lower, Spot corn unchanged: futures, %d up. Paris flour, ce ldwer to %c up. Antwerp wheat 5c lower; Berlin, %c lower, and Budapest %c lower. Minneapolis cars of wheat today to- taled 114, last week 148, Duluth had 41, last week 56, last year 25. Winnipeg had 196, last week 33, last year 238. Minneapolis wheat stocks de- creased 265,000 bu in 3 days. Chicago public and private .elevator stocks of wheat décreased 628,000 bu for the week, making the total 7,536,000 bu, against 3,772,000 bu last year. Corn stocks decreased 997,000 bu to 1,904,000 bu, ‘against 4,570,0W bu last year. Oats de- creased 52,000 bu to 5,781,000 bu, against 2,341,000 bu last year. Chicago wheat receipts today were 148,800 bu, against 56,400 bu last year; shipments 21,700 bu, against 1000 bu last year. . Kansas City wheat receipts today were 39,600 bu, against 38,850 bu last year: shipments 61,200 bu, against 24,- 15¢ bu last year. Local wheat receipts today were 36,300 bu, or 22 cars local, 11 through; last year 12,140 bu, or 62 sacks, 12 cars local. Local corn receipts today were 192,- 125 bu, or 50 sacks, 70 cars local, 15 through; last year 43,700 bu, or 32 cars local, 11 through. I.ocal oats receipts today were 71,- 400 bu, or 31 cars local, 11 through: las’ year 51,200 bu, or 23 cars local, 9 through. Total primary wheat receipts today were 471,197 bu, against 206,232 bu last year; shipments 334,907 bu, against 698,110 bu last year. Manipulation in May corn that car- ried the price up over 1 cent was the ctntrolling factor in coarse grains. Cables were steady on light specu- lative offers at Liverpool. The trade is inclined te play for dry weather damage. The movement to market is not unwieldy and cash. business is fair. Country offers dry up on the declines. ' Oats were bullishly influ- enced by dry weather reports and the strength in other grains. Bradstreet’s world’s available Supply figures showed: Wheat east of. theT Rockies for the week decreased 185.000 bu: Canada decreased 1,379,000 bu: Eu- rope and afloat increased 4,600,000 bu; total Increase, 3,036,000 bu. Corn de- creased 1,090,000 bu; oats, 168,000 bu. Last year wheat decreased 2,478,000 bu; 1,000,000 bu; oats, 564,000 bu. An official Indian report places the wheat. crop of the Punjaub at 136,364,000 bu. against 128,000,000 bu last year. The Imperial Statistical Bureau places the condition of ae wheat crop of Ger- many at 80 on »& against 76 on April 15, and 84 be. 6 last, year. Exporters agree there: has been no ex- port business in new crop wheat this season, whereas usually there is a_ big volume for August and September ship- ments by this time. The best foreign bids average 4c and 5c’a bu too low. Export elearances of wheat and flour today were 441,000 bu; of corn, | 44,00 ‘bu; of oats, 800 bu. ae wheat closed steady with fair = man - aon corn %@ic up in sympathy with Pe 1 Casn.c¢ats strong for white grades. Demand limited. : No. 2 red. wheat, 34@ ec, No. 4 red, 30@ me 4 hard, : NG 2 vellow, eee: ‘No. " yellow: 52lbe n: No. 2 white, 4c; No. 3 white, 53c. Quote: Nd. 2 oats. 83i%C ; No. 3 oats, R2cn; No. # oats, 314c n; No. 2 white, 354@36c; standard, 3@35%c: No. 3 white, 344@35'ec; No. 4 white, 14@34c n; No, 2 rye, §8c n IN’ Bt, ELE- ORS STOCKS OF GRAIN TOUIS VAT

Year Today. Yesterday. Axo.

Na, 2 white eorn. No. 2 yellow corn | No. 2 oa No.2 white oatt™. No. 3 oats. ot ee ste oats nt Rat fir morn 114.380

| Official Receipts and Snipments Reported by Bt. Louls eye § Exchange. 8 LOU May 23,

Detroit Kansas City Milwaukee ..... Sry gata Paluth 5 A oa

é last year 58. | corn,’ n; No. 2 pate No. 3 hard, a pat 4-bi.ket. crace.

Bi SS omer | Low.) Chose. Remains will ra taken’ to Maa) rment, ee

Kansas rie os Lectess Minneapolis .. ...«s. Toledo .... e*ereere eevee St. Louis .. * Ch ks ws : _ Minneapol ‘Toledo

Bt, | St. Louts &5 86% @ '4 82 v0 87% St. Louis Chicago New 3 Kansas City St.. Louls ‘Kew York Kansas iy St. on Chicag is 222% Ao « SBE2RES » a a ae 314 1% ee won BEE SEPTEMBER tm ee 52% “ MAY oars, St. Louis. Chicagu., St. Louis, Chicago. St. Louis. ... Chicago. 32%b 33%. @

Butter, Egr-. Poultry, Ute. Eggs barely steady: cases returned sold on cail ‘iuesday at i3e per d Mon- day's price, out more were off "a tnat and noi iaken. Butter nria, packme stock in demand on call at 13%c per -' Ray at l4c. Poultry quiet; rousters sold at tc per ib. but medium springs were ak. “adlves down 4c per | No chazge in cheesé or fish. BUTTER—Extra creamery. 2tc;, firsts, 15¢; seconds, léc:; country store packed at 3 1Ze¢. EGus—c urresat Leveipio: New $ in- cluded, i3¢; secon dhand cases, “awe: ‘cases Rete 12 Be: ; 14-pound. 22c: ite. al | ge tyes Vig: (old. iiac kens, per “ sens. 6 “7 ? peullsy 2.50. } le to 2¢ per pound more than live poultry. pvultry. CHEES E—On orders, per Ib.: Northern-- ‘Twins, {214c: singles. i2%c: lonz horus, I daisies, l3cy Y. A.. 134%c: prints, léc; . burger—cnoice fali make, 14% @i6¢: summer make, ; Swiss—No, 1, lic; - No. =2: hc inferior or crac . 6@8e; 186 r Tee reat cenbed per lb for medium and 1’c large; avessen cat. with.collar bones oft. luigc: coitar bones vn. 944c; gross de, uc; spuonDdill ca Te +14 large, 6c ior small; dressed b wi coilar bones off, Se; collar bones a tuftalo—iarge gross at ~ ee. 108s. 244,c; large dressed, be: ;, alee ee ge. dressed, 4 ae Va nee at rk r denen, Behe eo homers r dozen; common at $1 4 $:.2 VEALS— Median weight calves at 7c per Ib, heavy do 6'4c per Ib: rough, coarse and heretics at 24%@s\%c per Ib. eep at or in for ewes; wethers at 4c and bucks at 2@ 2%Cc; ye weighing 3u to dv ibs and fat, ac to ROASTING riGsS—At $1.25 to $2 per head, 15 30 pounds weight. FR LEGS—Large at oe. per dozen; medium at $1.25: amall at 75c. shy t= Ree Receipts by rail reported Tuesday—Potatoes, 2 care of new or 1s + eae, rag oor ty onions, 10; cabbage, tomat 6, 2; cu- ee 4; FET ae ne 39 3° Po POTATOES—Texas- triumphs — offeréd on call Tuesday at Sic per bu, delivered, S244¢c bid, and Louisiana at 90c per bu 82c bid. Old potatoes in better demand, 50c per bu a +4 Michigan ruvurals, held at ble le- livere CABBAGE—iHigher; stal Springs cab- bage brought $2.50 to ie per ‘cfaté on cail, Mobile worth $1 to OR IO ar as at $1 to $1.7 75. and white = ‘ per 4-basket crate for green to $2 for ripe Mississippi at $1.75 to $2 per 4-basket crate CUCU MBERS—/Texas at $1.40 to $1.65 per S. baerket. UASH—Louisiana a hy ee hampe PE AS—Miss Bod ‘ $i Poe, hamper, Home-grown at $1. 28 t to 2 per u GA RLIC—New Orleans (new) at 10@3ic any le ee and at 6c per ib. oa oy 25@yoe per ew home-grown at aden pupenre GREEN ONiIOXS—Home-grown at 1 Le. KOHL ABL—New home-grown * at st ver du t hot-house cs soln U gp ay Png ee at "as pRANT= Flor es at $1.50 to ae “ri VAPRING E BEANS— Alabarig 7 at fc to. to pr per 6 wes at at c i. CA HROTS— New Orleans nae 25@30c. per dozen i ts fa 80c. ge 80c to sms oe matty $1.75: barrels, ‘gw EET OLS itome gvown ' red peernes at $1. +0 per bu loose; queen at S@ide per bu lowe” from wagons, at KALI —Home grown young at i0¢ and reens.at 5@1 per: bushel logge. wc AU LARLOWER— ome-grown at wc to x. "CHLERY—vlorida golaen heart Seco ome-grown smai ee and 30c; hand bunches at 40c¢ to pA oo arge quart vunches at 75c t6 Sic sakes = extra ozen. GREEN CORN—New Orlearis at per duszen enis PEPPERS—F" rica @-basket crates at i ao Sy Bry a crutes at $1.50 to $2. Ala theld in veri oe per _, — , a t—b resi, rece «xa® hampers Tie to $1 ene 4 -bushel on at W@Tic. . % Ra, a ob Migs Kk-—-Home-grown at 10¢ to 15e. per 15c per 15@20c_ per HORSE R A Distt— Ho pha n orders, loose 9 1000. os _gtome-srows Yipe, at bu box and long white 7%@ ozen bunches TURN (Pek Home-grpwn PhS. bunches , Pruita. Receipts by , rall posses ts an ca emons, 2; STRAWBER RI Es—tHome- aqy at G0c to $1 per 3-ga ext $1.10. shi at ra fine bringin f home-grown cago. this being the ca grown strawberries” receipts from: je sas, . vrais and a ics —teady. with myerrans 7 ‘om per bol and and ben davis one to .76 per box. gat tone" ar alent navels sith tt il 2 season, ay's Wweat ome sm ge now g box. | hen ah eae for 1000 and at $4.93 NEW YORK, a 23.—The World says: “In the best will this year hardiy earn more than per cent on its common stock, against 14. he common Sey 37% a> ti earnings pr e of the stock, is the crowd, ing, to keep ce up. however, a wileass will come, as it _ the case four when the st break from 16 to ail Pp ficially high . eet like water, see level in due t

by has made mineee in manipulating Read. COMPANY IS FOR

Boat Which Will Carry 15d0 Passengers Purchased by ~ Business Men. The Keystone State Ex D2 been organized by Sven ae St. vas omen to ts seuaee steamboat . Louis, ao has ‘ne aan mane Py ge. “> ——.. atone, a oe has trehased the ngers. is ; ‘ t.. Louis within Il be by Poicken> Mepnng nected with Se the

Mystere at Meeting of East S Council When Only 13-Ab Abs dermen Are Present. | 7 pee f gage eee the ‘Bast ‘Louie office, pty FS aie ee re After ES aldermen yste } r had ee use h Counc pencil in in ane office, vty Streets ‘ona Al a 3. POLICEMEN ,DISC.

One Reinstated and Allowed Half of Back Pay. uw "Sea bach gyre ag and a ing in . argc Bg ‘cle dysrespect a superior o OS ALTON ee

Formally Opened.: Bes days’ oust Alton a Extra One May Result jin er P's to eatabl a yp Pg be! Bes Hearing at New York = ‘ Club, ts ae ‘NEW YORK, May 2.—The Gove ment’ Club held s mock trial fn _ Hotel Astor, in which Mrs, ot speared an the pinintit in a sult $25,000 damages i toto ae dhe t $1.50 ion int BUDS—Tesas at ‘Me oo Reignerer: ‘at Hh-t0 $4 per

* a

Page 18

Try a 3-Time “Ad— Results Telephone your ad direct to the Post-Dispatch if not convenient to send it pa Drug Store. Your credit is good if you rent a phone. "No advertisement ¢ aaio ard Antonia” Ammaccapane, Sra yf, a less amount than 10 cents per line. Money. refunded on unused i , Met cain eh rg ar | Greatest Want Medium in the world! More “wants” in prone to polation than a othes metropolitan newspaper ‘on earth, - : ; ies SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE HELP | E 18 a i : St PTION - Melly. 1416 North Taylor avenue, TO Al ERS tee tpt Net ote apoE IS m hon susie’ suieek iS : nears cchany rae, I “to Visitation Church, thence te : ADVERTIS ine epaggr ns Seon eS AIO =a np THE COUNT OF | STENOGRAPHER—Sit, by y_jateliigent, capa | DRIVERS Wtd—Four good. for mrat ft | Rikrain CARP 3 MALE Forest RIVE ere jdt Plant i

ry Cemetery. Friends are in ted a 7 A aigg h -4. words as one line. in] ADOP Se Post-Dispatch. , ; ; : red RIVER Witd.—Si | me oT} gightigeereed fo sovie ang qiamee 3] Vawwal| Yesterday sWants ||" cern inas f BAKER—Sit. wanted; experien n bread to start with medium ‘salary. Box” K-4 DRIVER “Wid.—Man. ae enter ye two lines, met ree Mon- va tr Yeiect. anit t and re- wed 0 “ ee 28. ttt at 12:30" Dp.» ‘mn. find amount ‘pa or laints to * COMING EVENTS work preferted. as, ore paged, or sone; day STENOGRAPHER Ai wahted: neat, active paler ale eee S Tith st s. ‘i IPP , ee reo at oe ——eo cerittiain bine Walon tee wewebove’ peneat, | SAmaee—ar wanted; allround; strictly so- aye tear Indy: quick-at Ngures; experienced. et a ara Pont - 24, 3 Gnast box number on an Gare spusinestay. May a1, Dk. May 34, £108 pelo teu set | BAKER—Sit. “ “eetaae all around: e SP ATCH, ] 7 sTHNOGRAPHER— Sin, py young lady good “Funeral Wednesday, Bay terion A thrt-tiens G8 mhdom tae. first prize. Mrs. Hegg!. 3016 Missour! av.| | strictly | sober. reliable; Bey N-itt, PED. ii TWO morning competitors. eek ae. tt anerinee a iechianna urch, Collinsville, Ti. Money refundea on unused inser- ——————— PAK EBAW aie AKER—Sit. by experienced, on bread and)| were a agian ee Sin 797 stor wages Slo. Hiniacn Marshal al ; ha venin com rs OGRAPHER-—-Sit. young iady * gigi expertence; caa do book ELECTRICIAN tions. } IF d cakes, as first nd, or to work alon LTMANN—Entered into rest on sib Errors corrected or money re- lost and oun ne wove aecmriel thes’ ieee eae ada tomstner 088 with 2% years’ cn he tae a nday. May 22, at 12:35 a. m., rned, z —__——. SLRTENDER_ Ee wanted, win to do work and give references. Forest 2636L. - ° . rnest Bueltmann. dearly beloved 0 TAILOR—Sit. by ladies’, perfect fit, all kinds eae dresses; reasonable. Lindel) 4666L. 38845 se: ne ‘ sending if your ads in ie — e _ porter Ww e- _ AS, it. :: ts: fo 2 7 by h ssbangd of Josephine. ueltmann , experience; single. Box N- ‘Os le. 22) fs (mee Roehr), dear father of Frank, ruggist —_ ae SR 0 you will surely BELLI MAN-—Sit. wanted: or to work in POST-DISPATCH EXCESS Evans. _ J h Bueltmann RATES— Per line....-.,, 100 wilt acversine = ere, yo __frocery store, 4149 Finney. (2) TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Young lady de- a gantth ines Bueltmann), Busept the following: Situations ws a eng Pa a found by an homfn BLACKSMITH-—Sit. by hel 48. 24. 72) peg? ed —— 379 sires pasttton on wo it age ENGINEER ey chee must do his . ; 4 mag, ae es Srnest Jr., Novice Elizabeth S. 3. ants, first 3 lines, or less...-. kab! eries are brought BOOK KEEPER—And pepe eed arr pen- rece rseovsese ns A = gongemeraey 7 oe own firing. 1617 Clark & Sa a “« de ates Dame, May. Willie, Agnes Rooms for rent, City, hae -» about every day through this column, man, aged 17, experienced and reference, Over evening competitors ington 1. aane -} ENGINEER Wtd.—Traction; for country he. . A. : : , ‘. an Magnetic Healing......+---++° Yy d -| Wants sit. Box M-11, Post-Dispatch. combined 573 UPSTAIRS GIKL—Thoroughly experienced; job. Apply at King’s highway and Mc- ; . at. = “end Elenora Bueltmann, and~ our Loans on Ss I P ° wig oe Crees oom eon NG, bri BOY —Sit + atname ae Ne 5 first-class needle woman, to go away for] Ree (c2) door and blind : ave t fear father-in-law and grandfa- Medical. Sreona? FF p if IF YO ae THING, n was —Sit. Wanted: ‘neat moeh, honest. colored; of- The Post-Dispatch prints more summer. Box L-193. Post- Disiatch ENGINEER Wi td.—-Licensed: ead - . ast er, after a lingering illness, aged ise ¥ ae te egy ia ttn North Broad- ce_work or private family. 3951 Fairfax.|] want ‘Ads in proportion to popula- WOMANS” wanted’ To aon ga pee th ig ae gy PA. ny 7 d 2 months.- oun ureau, 710-2 td BOY-—Sit. wanted by good, honest boy of 18 tion than any other metrbdpolitan : r * ope ; tn Bi years see takes place Wednes- | ad pe a ae ae f npeoadame years; would like any kind outside work. newspaper on earth. ith st work; call after 4 "Oclock. 827 5. q wie 83 e tune ni the article, eclaim it Box N-125. P.-D. ‘onstruct ¥ viday, May 24, at 8:30 a. m,, from does _ not. ee rave ' WOMAN Bit. wanted; settled: to do house- RRAND BOY Witd.—-M. Rosen. 811 Pesidence, 2906 North Twenty-first THE LAW—People who find lost wet 16. years old, Bo ore: MPR oe ed re oounie’ city or suburbs; more for home than | Democrat Bid ° street, to St. Liborius’ Church, articles are interested in Eaowing ter Blais, 1632 8. Compton y wages. B17 N. 2ist. side entrance. 2d floor. FINIENERS Wie ciardwood- show case, “thence to Calvary, esnetery. _— ool etate age PO ge ' i. ta oot kk a eS ee ee _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE WOMAN Ett. antes. youn a ren need: must be first-class. M ler Store "Friends respectfully invited ‘ requiring them to seek the owners rands; 15 years of age... Box N-14, Post- 5 en ° +} Fixture Co., 18 . _ceased was a member of C. K. of A., threugh advertisement and other- Dispatch, (3) mao CUTTER—Sit. John ninergnagi Murphy. "1808 wy ag “ty references. Mrs.) FIREMAN Wtd.—Young man; write imme- “Branch No. 306, and of the St. Jo- wise, and that a failure to do sv, BOY—18, would like to learn sign painting; d diately. stating age an weight. Box E- “seph’s Benevolent Society. enced) ; 200. Post-Dispatch. cé) omit flowers. : if same can be proven, involves & have had some experience, Call Lindell |} STABLEMAN—8BSit. wanted by young man; ‘b $119L. (2)} or driver; experienced; knows city de- ip fant FLOOR MANAGER Wtd——_Must Entered into rest ‘on Sunday, : severe penalty. : CARPENTER—Must have work at once; good | POts; call or write William King, 3228 ; : ; : ’May 21, 1911, at 9:15 a. m, Henry workman; reasonable. Hollis, 514 West | Chouteau. _{8) MALE be middle-aged and experi- ay : a . ” 3 Be beloved husband -of Minnie

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IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING, and

8, TELEPHONE YOUR ‘AD to the Post-Dispatch if net convenient to €° or send to drug store. credit is good if you rent a NO gS ei rst FOR = tie ie MOUNT THAN 10c CLOSING HOUR oe STORES—i1:30 a. m. dally, Pp. mm, Saturday. MAIN OFFICE—11:40 a. m. daliy, 19 p. m, Saturday. lll i

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seg YO Srinath eaten CHAVUFFE UR—Sit. wanted; tang pag can * BATISTE—Lost, Monday. about 6 p. m.. on nr man, with high schoo). education. ox N-}awTOMOBILE TRIMMERS Wtd.—Three, owe references furnished. Box a 51. ?P ost-Dispatch. first-class, for heavy work; at once. Holck-| salary wanted. Address CHAS. lll tll i

ei il ee el le LOST End vl. indel!l 633. - , . a nk Sede STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by youns agneee - nmnnannnannnnnnne Fenced. Give age, reference and us (nee Schilling), dear father of Locust, between Vandervoort’s ona Barr’s, | post. Dispate ( YOUNG MAN--Wants position to jearn 8 Bl er-Elberg Mfg. Co.. Kansas City. Mo. tc3) aura Bus. and Mrs. Isabella 3 yards of white batiste, with raised figures. bt 7 ethagemann. = > ive] CHAUFFEU R—Position wanted: first-class: t >. 4 5 mone ; : reo beret will take place Wednes- Plepad return to 1248 Gogateniow. and recety pexPerienced: can give best af referescas: ARERR = N-123, Post-Dispatch. A BAKER Wta.—To work with the boss’ 6111} H: HEER rage GOODS CO., e oO mil = ; 2 ox ost~Dispatc (4) sa AN—Sit. wanted; young; in Garfield. e2 day, May 24, at 2 p. m., from fa y DEATHS. BRACELET—Lost, gold, containing three PHRUSTRUR EK wank eo LL Le : have some experience. although | BARBER Wtd.—Afust room and board at Springfield, 0. ( ) same place. 2324 Menard st. FOREMAN Wtd.—For local sash and door 2 c bach ave- , ket car Tn¥esidence, 30238 Raus hen améthysts, on Laclede or Bnet . experienced: tn ectvake fasaiiy retereaden heral, with work: cheap for experience. L-50 -36, Post-Dispatch. BARBER Wtd.—Steady single man preferred. fattory; good position for right man;. wine, to ellefontaine Cemetery. we REY agg 1 into ars on Sunday,]| going to West End Heights, - : Deceased was a member of Masonic oh 1911, at 7 p. m,, Carrie]of Grand and Laclede or Grand ae ae my), ll vo apa Central 5413R. Box ; 5 WKH Wises « Doulan as reer 3h gy le dhe Pwr ppt Ll a diing eae Pgh ide ag *Todge No. 1, A. F. and A. M., and > ale Miulr, beloved wife of G. H. eek keen AT ee nk, or puenn) CRLAUTERUN: Yous ane bapaclanaal te t bookkeeper or general office work: ¢%-/ BARBER Wtd.—For_ Saturdays and Sun- | HARDWOOD FINISHERS Wed as a Wee: \ the Scottish Rites. vir, aged 64 years and 10 months. east Maeaat Shia automobile driving and repairing, desires ‘and references. Box G-79. days. 230 Lemay Ferry rd., Lapenieng, Apply American Car Co., On Sunday, May 21, 1911, Funeral will take place Wednes- | ah GOLD wWuaAiCH_lost) Sweiaier,| Position in private ‘family; can give refer- | epatch. _-) | Mo. venter. CLEMENT— n ~ ay, y day, May 24, at 2 p. m., from Louis ot 5 Dis. | ences. Call Monroe 2477L, or Box G-102, * BARBER Wtd.—First-class, for Farming- at 7:45 p. m. Emma — ~~ Speltbrink’s ’ funeral parlors, . 1323 ata rena Hox Kh OS a air | Post-Dispateh. (2)} SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE fo.; apply Wednesday morning. Ko- » daughter of Joseph Cleme an Franklin avenue, to Bellefontaine wena a ee _— 19 Delmar. Forest |}CHEMIST—Young man, thoroughly competent | ~~~ ber Supply Co., 915 Market. (c) our dear sister, nue 14 cay 34, at Cemetery. 267. tla a Church, thence to HANDBAG—Lost, brown leather; initials K. fp gy, PN sna He oon pggges me with ork; no objection "to children; call ori ROYS Wtd.—Stand No. 5, Union Station. urban place. Apply room 6038, Mer- “Sophie Froehlich, at the age of 51 aivary Cemetery. Deceased "was a| Sr; Knox 0c’ store, Tuesday morning. | wniidren. Address CL. Compaell, poe cle” write 907_S._Sth_st. Union News Co, chants-Laciede Bidg., between 9 and 5. ’ member of Societe d’Union e’Fratel- {Monroe 1094R, 783 Aubert av.; reward. ens Apartment. Phone Bell. Forest 7900. (6) | #0USEWOMAN—Neat, rerined somats —— BOY Wtd.—in drug store. Channing and| MAN Wtd.—At once, for cellar work in light housework more for good home than] Pranklin. packin house. Krey Packing Co., Rus- Se y.care. lanza Italiana. (3) | HAND PURSE—Lost. small black, and Remains will be shipped Thurs- money, hetwenn 10th and Morrison. 12th MAN—Sit. by white. on private piace; best | wares. Central 9886 —— sell and day, May 25, to Mount Olive, fil.,] REINHARDT—On Monday, .May 22,] nq Hickory: reward. Mrs. Westfall 1123 | ; of references. Box C-144. Post-Dis. _(2) | How re ge mein wanted. “Lena (Dahi. BOL WS. — RanCreOeee SSE. eens | arse ae “je 111, at ) , ; . Drug Co., Broadway and Washington. . (c) A td...To deliver samples and solicit from mg page $237 Nebraska ave- at 9 p. m., after a brief {llness, | Hickory. get of family, wants work of | 23008 N. Broadway. Call between 2 and : orders; references required. 1000 N. Grand, nue, at Earl Harry. Reinhardt. dearly be- Oy ae egg ee gage ree ge eggemeneg Bb A kind. H. Gray. 1547 S. 24. (4) 1% p. m.; 24 floor. mee Box Co., Folsom a veom £40. . _, Mount olree apers please copy. “ved son of Ernest and Ida Rein- : black: — ‘ N MAN—Sit. by middle-aged, more for a home HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by young colored girl, for 7's > ae pen . man- pap (e3)| hardt (nee Hart), and,dear grand-!Kaet st Louis, Nt 84 Bt than wages. R. T. Day. 2709 Olive. sent Rocaowork. Maggie. Cummings. $F BOY Wid — Experienced. ‘© 4i01 Juniata.» painting. Bt Louls Basket ana ‘Box Go. Madison “Bea child of Mrs. H. F. Hart and Louisalipve : ; MAWN-—Handy, wants sit.; can do any and ait ohnson st. Rhee ene ——-—- | 24_ and Arsena HMYATT—On Saturday, May 20, 1911,] Reinhardt, and dear nephew, at the gay rN bint Ride’ en tate gaye shy Bide inds of repairing, electric or mechanical. HUUSEWORK-—Sit. by colored woman, room ’ BOY Wtd.—Over 14 years; apply 1107 Lo- eee covering billiard bles: ” AGENTS WANTED _ “Mitchell Hyatt, aged 68 vears, hus- age of 1 year 5 months and 19 days.|to 1363A Shawmut. eaves 4 Rox M-37. Post-Disvatch. (2 where I wore. Lizzie Boyd, 2946 Wash- cust. (c} must also be cabinet worker: don ‘ app —~ - band of Mary Hyatt, and father of, Funeral Wednesday, May 24, at 2| ROpAK lost post 7 c ton car | MAN—Sit. by soper, industrious, to drive | ington. _Bomont_ 374. BOY Wtd.—To learn the carriage eager. uniess you know your business. y AGENTS Wtd.—Can ' “30 children. fr a -- —Lost, postai card, on Compton car wagon, with experience and references. | HOUSEGIRL-— ar American, one ew trade, 1406 N 7th st. c) | Broadway. (q) Call a t office PS p. 1n., from family resi ence, 2645 Sunday morning; $3 reward. Zapf Bakery, Call Central 92951: k f Earl flat: v *. Funeral wilk take place from Accomac street, thence to St. Mat-] 32227 Magnolia. : ntra vd, 8s or ari. (3) housework in apartment or fla BOY Wtd.—Must be 16, for tinner’s Saige MAN AND WIFE Wtd.— ite. (ena) 2 a ous Wtd.—For usher; one that caawe how Cleveland automatic 26 tel eco rename: rk Wid. : ng ge » ~-s «a . Wants work in urbs — y ex wrens n N. lames Lee Jackels, beloved son of Rolf, beloved husband of Johanna waeen. . Vv teeen SV. oes, Sear Ame OM or country. care for caw, chickens, gar-| dentist's office. Phone Forest 7881. IE a - grinding Fev ee ae form toois; - | Bide. ep es prepesttiog. Ss aie. pT RR is at (4) |CAUNDRESS—SIL. by first-class; bundles to | [OY Wtd.—16 or older; _St_ Missour he € nd wages expected. Box L- | AGENTS Wid — fit = . ct ) Thea = Photo , : 7 ace emplo 4 : , ii nor Pte) > oy ve * (©) | rotickets; $5 daily easily Olive Stud ee

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to shoulder: hea if returned. ~ FIREMA N—Sit.

songs A. Jackels and the late Ada Rolf,({nee Rolf), dear father of Jackels. Robert C., Edward W. and Herman |¥057—Diamond brooch, Tues.. 16th.. in front ra “s . - MAN—Sit. by or em te 6 stones %& carat. 1 t. young; at present employved, bring home. 1523 Pine. ‘BOY Wtd.—Good, bright boy to run bg, pom Post-Dis spatch.

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Funeral “ednesday, May 24, at 2 H. olf. dear father-in-la of Jen Olive; stones. desires chan g N w bundles ri : Vi : . 5 rhs "BS ge; 22 vears of age: good educa- —Good. wan : w : shape round: two Sere ‘a P.-D. ' LAUNDRESS—G I ~ to bring and deliver packages. M. Marks, 103 Lu-|MAN Wtd.—An up-to-date ‘man can secure m., from late residence, 3311 nie olf (mee Sohn). Louise Rolf > > ti A : . dollars reward. MeFarland, 3007 on and appearance. Box N- 195. (4 home: references. 4059 ( 3 ietarty place. * (c) (nee Pfaff), G. Jessie Rolf (nee NOTE ROOK—Lost: with cash and check, on | MAN-—-Sit.: work of any kind: young col- LAU NDRESS-—Washing +o ee home; good a t 16. for tinner’s pares ceneral manager aa i 9 Pg By ~ gs te = , 5000 inhabitants: o =? ; ‘ ored; call it r 5 Hamilton), and our dear grandfa way from Missouri to 10th and Geyer; lib one aii or write. Geo. Stovall, 1506 ork. Lindell 1935. 219 N. Theresa. v5 chance to leatn trade. Julius P. Huber nee MP—On Sunday, May 21, 1911, at bas ‘p.'m., Clara Kamp, beicoved daugh- ns 3 Legend pagent oe + gar aged 74] eral reward. Return to ca missouri. ait is Sacney aan’ i aks ee CAUNDRESS Si wanted; bundles, day or]@ Co., 3744 St. Louis av. $1800 in cash will be «iven away as prizes _ter of ‘Louis and Annie Kamp (nee 3 e ae S$ a ‘a ays. 17 PAPER BAG—Lost. on Newstead, between |“ w” v ears’ experience: best of salem alt da work: Mrs. Watker, 4109 Finney. | BO td.—Bright, 15 years old. to make pt ee ora be 60 days; must ee ‘are of 7 years 2 months and 13. North Twelfth street, Wednesday, please return a 4437 Bessie and receive wine : ee done up first-class; postals. 1813 Goode. Lucas av. month. Address P ” rom $300 to Rng © devs. May 24, at 2 p.m, Relatives and} liberal reward. read and wanted: young: 4: Ho Ne dath. Le tere te ireleee Monday and , Paceday BOY Wid.—To make himself ia use- é t Wednesd friends invited. (c2) |} PIN—Lost; gold, with small diamond; injg wee ' out. Lena Davis, 3728 Morgan fyl around factory: 16. yea id. mpire SEES MA ERE une | :30 p, m. from the residence, SANDLER—Suddenly, on Sunday, May Michigan. . : AN -Hamudy, wants sit.: can do, ~ and | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wdnted, scoyyr sees col- Supoly spd Mts. be : ee A Louis Felt and Bedding ‘Co., 208 8. ~ 5, Jack, Mo., to Black Jack 21, 1911, at 11:30 p. m., Laura J. oak st ats crescent ghape, wih’ a ali kinds of repairing: electric or mechan- ored, bundles to bring. Delmar 3782J. aie Wtd.—Must scar _ clean. 12th Re OCS RRR See oy hu rch. ° Saridler, belove daughter of John small clover and ruby setting, between ical. . Box M37. Post -Disnatch (3) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class. colored, and Lucas. : MEN Wid. —25, and teams. i524 7 ead C. and Julia Sandler’ (nee Gannon), | 3999 Lee av. and Wm. Rarr Dry Goods Co.| MAN AND WIFE—Sit. on farm or country Thursday and Friday; city references. BOY Wtd.—Colored. about 1 W4 KENNEDY—On fMonday, May 22, sister of Nettie and Earl Sandler, | Pinder’ please return to Lost and Found | ,,2%0™e,~for housework and outside work. | Phone Bomont 962. ‘1 phi e shoes nk’ a ereanes garter wen, «,nedy). Calvary Cemete Friends irfvited| or between Franklin and Wash, on 19th al rion gents or ladies. 6331 Derby av. (4) | for advancement; state age and salary ex- fe y ry. ble, Box N-55. Post-Dispate r ry est eece to solicit oa tha Sin from family residence,| to attend, (eS es ee anise ind. Ww teh ticket, | MANS-Sit. wanted: colored; LAUMnesdsy and ‘Thursday: references, | Sst okies. Fost Dispel. {c) ‘st. Louis; or > oe ning, money and watc cke wante colo a rt - y u ay; re ’ yoy Edmonds avenue, on Wednes sCHOBER—-Enterea into rest on Mon- pen ctr } “sturnea ts o.* Gammon, 1905 nae ae Nett ante tg Bomont OS70. “€ Lomi os | an y erences BOY Wid. See 15 seful. ald, to a day, M ay 22, 1911, at 4 p. m., Theo- | Wash st. Queen. LAUNDRESS—SIt. wanted: colored: to go out wid. t15 Peet th. . ot om ME? =e apernene retail shoes. Ae dore Schober, aged 67 years 4 SGDDLE Laer: French white female;an- | MAN-—White, wants work, private family:| by the day or bring bundles home. 2733 a - ay Rosenbac Co., 4th floor Mermod months and 10 days, beloved hus- gwern the name Belle: license number horses, carriages, lawn, furnace: knows |] Wash. : ms ¥ Wid. —Young $16 greedy egies —— accard Bldg. Steicrs.x—on Monday, May 22, 1911, at pose of Anna Ne waco pet oad gS @ teas age reward. Return to cigar store, 46 gity well; best Teferences. Box x -119. P.-D. | TAUNDRES NDRESS—Sit BY gah , Colored. OF ono Seem Tinian tal, —_ Pat Set ra a men = thet on ts ‘ t e-ag erman, £00 seman, secleaning; 2% y. . B. Harris, (- 4730 p.m. Elita Kelly. meen). Sear father 0 — ao Lost; bull terrier, Friday; brown and would like to take care ‘of. seul peketan N. 11th ~ rear. BOY Wtd.—17 or 18 vears old. to Tearn Oe manager’s contract for the territory race D. ( Ene. trade; paid while learning. 212 . Louis; e egy oo st F nd uneral Wednesday, M 4, H. Schober, and our dear brother, “8:30 a. m,. from aday, May 2 bee uncle and grandfather. EE shay oly license No, 20,261, reward. 122 ps or merchant's stable. _ Box N-128. P.-D, (1 Tat NDRESS—Sit antes: first- -class. ol. th your commissions 1d ORS a red, to go ou ay or any nd o le to . Bie x A fi es A good workingman, 40, honest, Oo "2924 Belt. BRICKTATER Wtd.— > sot days. Cail sod org —— o So ane me aie. ‘ cra :

‘ rick Riorgan, 2426 Walnut street, to Funeral on Thursday, May 25, at te : PURSE— Lost; small; containing mon and of liauer. work. Delmar 1668. a Malachy’ s oe thence to rtotin Tae pm 9ys Wea key; earns car, Monday night. Phone] yore for Kk: steady job preferreds| LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; first- -clags. _cal- N apie 21. Houston. Tex. on aie Py Cemetery (ce) da Gaie’s Chutth Piet ca SS. Pe- Central 7 ox M-4. Post- Dispatch. (2) ered; good references. Call Carrie, \Bomont BRICKLAYERS Wtd.—2 good Bagg TRB nt a4 NIGHT CLERK Wt. ta._—Competent. for hen KING—Entered into rest on Monday bar and pe gdtetaraxes Chas. Rou- mily residence, 8242 Thekla ave- mi en, 1620 Hamilto SSO ish: P Bie, da Wednesday. May 24.1811 at | SRURMACMIER:Entored tat0, rest) ROMA 8 topard 2 BE Ga Ae | MAN Tou 2 SCE Wan Gaal ok | Aur ercepe Mody” Cal Bom Howat | roar BUSrer ia veary oe Ae Ee ae . ™m., ur Church of the Nativity, Elizabeth huhmach er daubhte car Bn Psy my lafge tiger tonicat to 3004 A * fee, sou Se boke. “and i pe type- |} 3130 Lawton. = balcony, ¥ Fa A doe ® ce o alvary emeter ; : ood erences. N S—Sit. wanted colored, to go ashington av. an th st. of y. of the late Philip and Caroline LS—tThe old. gentleman who found a’ Box XW. Post-Dispatch. (3) ner gg day or to do house eheeaan, ; 6 6OOOSSOSSOSOSO5 “Friends are respectfully invited. ; hisel | fi ) Schuchmacher, sister of George and . hammer and chise! in “ie phen MAN-of good habits and good education | Call Bomont 8591. , TTA TT by good colored BUSHELMAN Wtd,—Experienced, at the

Co ties ‘c) |. Philip. Schuhmacher (nee Ham- | of : a ite: “ as would like position in office or wholesale | LUAUNDRESS—Sit. bun Wa : > 5:05 od nary eng — hg biog mell). te rd. house; have ioe orperioses in office work. dies to bring home; also rough. dry clothes. High Art, “205 N. Broadway. tne Ph te Hurst- ‘ ea nna Py Secher thes Mareoer’. 2 ee ihe hats from nate peaern ating pay ms Sr “y zc 7 ete eeatch. 28 ish & Ee Eas EN wanted: first-class; tor Oat Fall tae "Go ae 6th 3, Neckwe xe “tied “Wr wasn : t. F. M. on other sid — Youn erman . wishes position }{.AUN ; es- Kn t Talloring Co., ‘ at.; ERS 8934A _ Gearly yee eigen yl if ear STERRETT—On Monday, May 224] Pp. Gu 1. St. Louis. a ne eee ‘ 12. peseee pariny os house and. nardman me naa y and Thursday. Call Bo-| German preferred. EAM? Me: ie a senate and dear — re orses. Box N ment 1563. BUSHELMAN Wid.—One who has Worked NTERS $902 roel : Clarence R. Lischer, at the wits 7 ‘Albion 1 M. Sterrett, "aeotnet Woetia. oo rourbed ts ran roe) Dispate : LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by German wom- in a cleaning plant; steady work all year fm — hae nae nn years. = ee sae ae aa ~ at. ‘ MAN—Sit. wanted by young, intelligent,| an. to do washing. ironing or house “lean- | sround; (feed answer at once. I. A.| PAINTERS Wid.—Good Funeral on Wednesday, May 24, nk Kelly, aunt of Fellcite Kelly, | Wa FD, CHATS—Logiane | pith cabin otaide wrork teferred eet | ne: Sent _N._Brosaway so-Rit wants area: ho- nm ee SHNTERS WidTes o er staxe from family residence, 43 pyed A. S.. Stahling, Ill. Return | recerences or bonds furtished ; Central 5413R. | LACNDRESS—Sit. wanted. by colored: ho-| CABINETMAKER Wid.—C, Ne PAINT Wid —Two of roe Gompton avenue to nd gister-in-law of Frank Kelly. : "e.. Louts. Mo. MiLAN “MACHINE. tel bundles to bring home; also family (ch Funeral from residence, 56519 sae eam kg xald MILLING MACHINE ANBD—Sit. wanted; washing: phone Bomont 2276. ah 7 ae ea aT mapPe American R HANG Wid__Come with fouls: : 114 years’ experience. Box N-348, AUNDRESS—Sit. wanted: work by aut or Car Co., 1 s. Vandeventer. Hoffme on, thence to Grand wells avenue, Wednesda ‘ ¥; May 24. A’ — ; ee Til. 43 at'2 p. m., to St. Barbara’s Church, watch, rece SEN: SOUMRE eS Diep tch. } (3)| “tring. bundles home. E. H : LLWRIGHT : : an PAPER HANGER wa. oe mregom 2318 steady position. New Athens (I1l.), Lenzburg (111) thence to Calvary Cemetery. A Asexanast , it; wanted by first-class; | Cote Se Ste. ee By 22 orfolkK. | LAUND as: ng. to CARPENTERS i. —T ws, mi nonunion. rn —~l2e roll for one * 4 Cairo (11. rs pl a, 3 : —vaanaeiesiili ae oven cuit.) papers please ae 1 VAN PELT—Entered into rest, sud-|* a N. {ath and down Olive to ‘ : 8) home: references; call er write. 811 ‘ gs. Room 216 . i “Ente denly, on Sunday, May 21, 1911, at | Barr’ n Moe der return £0 40) goat Sit wanted be Tou et "Baga HE spare 55 Call 2847 Chippews. Bee wltze, 2343 8. Joffe Merch vaciede Bidg. (eh) eee 3 7) $e . , m pote ~ sR os nd —= a eer son GY bookk LAUNDRE ite. wants washi ~4 bosses eon 7-2 “at B00 Be FY A "Three. ¢ | BALI Paes Pe |

3

into rest on Mon- 2p. m., J Vv oe suet » Jeramiah Van Pelt, beloved . . — 22 1 1911, at 10:15. a. m., h + Ba 2 q id; all n the .clerical line, to assist ' eeper “y ° usband of Helena Van Pelt ( AQY ‘S, gO alligator foot . 4 ‘ ferences. + 2420 Giverville. : , M. T.: between $:4970P te do general office work: have paper home; re Bel Aig GARPENTER Wid. First-class Ape ry As ri a ar Mons Meyer, beloved hus- Heuer) d a fath fob: monogra i. of Catherine Meyer, . ee eee: ed 8:40. Hodia mont, Park, Compton cars. ipa oe wl week cheap. Bee NS, #.-D.__- Phone “Lindell 5086, ee ner of Lizzie eeu ‘peer orc a oo ears 6 months and 14 days... and 4407; reward. INTE Practical. and inside finisher. LAUN DRESS—BSit. by woman to ol ‘outside at o at 5635 Maple a ; neral on Wednesday, May nee ATC soe FOR Lest lady's, on ante sit: have ladders. Phone Benton washing Wednesday and Thursda — AG PAINTER women, i706 Lp - grandfather 78 years 2 at 1 . Pp. m. from residence, _ 43! r or Grand and St. Louis ‘avs, ph ta Sa c ~ssponthe and” 16 hippewa street, to St. John’s dom. cnday evening, about 10:30. Return to PAT (MAKER Sic. by good, LAUNDRESS— Reliable colores Women waste [Cae CARLENT She ee ee Funeral washing, ironing Baas sennrns 4, days; city P ae: — ski! men wanted: ‘on W nesday May 24 Deceased was embe * ury Bildg., ’ a r of ] or 4949 Terry; best ‘references; nonun mm. from family” Mee le Camp No. 7 7466, Mu: W.lwere : fe) | 8-40, Fost: BR Nona a Tike Oe RE Sit wanted, Arat-clase Routh - ) -a_ ‘ y 22 PIPEPUTTER- age =. N 7 7 fA. (c) | WATCH-——Lost, 14k. gold, Eigin, May 22, steenion. rouls Brgy LR ed woman; Ia cw werkt ae aan "sdk Cem metery. (c) , en Hickory, near 6th; number of case}. posi » Phone B82, 466: will give $25 to the finder. Call, " 3 reap by day. . adi er come at once? Ottawa, Kan., Car Works. f Ottawa, Kan. cs ah 1 rest on Mon- Ae Segmes : es , May 22 23. 3 aaee a Mh : ion: oc MONUMENTS #219 Se A.’ “ried Ta ay Pg eg Oty A yn to bring bh Race: Sret-cinas work. to" order 5. | | PR “3 ei mandy with other tools: pref tion Phone Lindell _4078R. . once: nay with other prefer posi CNDRESS-Sit. wanted by. German wom: CAR LINERS Wtd. Ralsiger LARG? | K oF WORK é ~ P . larze ot umber, but will ne . a acy | take anything” : P.-D. an, to take in washings and go out. Cap-/ ator; steady work. .NORMAN MO NT CO. |SgARG ree TABEM Siem Wt wale’, 6 Feehe ee. crete rs ‘a staeg=esas| AMERICAN CAR & FOUNDRY ’ perfence on OPEN SUNDA ' real ; i = 708 Paka eeanohabic. Beg 6-152. Pest-Dienate. } : m af bundies ‘trad house: ret- |e Ma dison, I ‘ eee Be kay ssetibag ala a

“ ~

ec" ” e ee en Re RE sina — ot cp 4 ‘ at tg I Mel

rned.: se erences’ and full expe

O, AGENTS. j *} on. 7 | Et a = : Paro 88. small, swale owner, ‘rust ha work ; ves. ‘Feliphone | o) | Berger, 708 a8 'Latepeite.. » Friends invited to | pmpEeLi Ses : ob?) gh and “le t (c) arene Ferguscn, Mo. Bomont GF , | stead. os gO | -! fHvs—Found, ot “Lo: | PORTER—= | ra a ndies to bring home of ohly.

ody RY

et ee

ettiieetiinete tlt ct

Page 19

SALESMEN) WANTED | BALESMAN wed. —Ex , ike. in nee man to hait a walllion . dollars’ wort the books during the next 30 eeceunlty low hae premium: reserve | you can make a of bod : came.

ge 4) fine teeal rt ten Woes Answer ou iv. oe ou, Post-Dis

‘4. L SAL td.—Sa commission. Call Colors 10 a. m.,, a iN gett Bldg. SALESMEN Wtd. —Wesetieaces ready-to-wear clothing sales- men; no other need apply. M. E. CROAK & CO., 10th and Olive. ; TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES 5000 GOVERNMENT positicns open; for list. Franklin Institute, Dept. Pochester, ie # Y—Learn immediately; paying — So guane Electric or)

write 20u-G (8}. | > PPty 8

high est wages. h SOs Hse

Lette to quality for motormen and aan Guctors, .city and interurban; g00d Wages; steady see oo heagae experience un- necessary; nostri Main office, © 4th poe Metropolitan Bldg. East St, es a

YOU are wanted for a Government poal- tion; $80 month; write for list of posi- tions open. Franklin Institute, Desk 22 Rochester, N. ( YOUNG MEN,

Become firemen, brakemen, baggagemen, $75 to $100 monthly; ex- perience unnecessary; steady, permanent employment; rapid promotion; staté age, weight, height. Railway Bureau, et Metro slitan Bidg.. East St. Louis, Ill. (c8) YOU are wanted for Government ni s s $50 os! Dept. pen, POSIT ochester “LADIES—Learn hairdressing and al) branc! me now; tek eleneae a

write for Institute, month; Frauktin N. Y.

TRADE SCHOOLS—_Learn to run. and .repair automobiles; earn $25 to $50 @chool or by home lessoris; fon secured; catalogue free. t. Louis, charter by State, SIEN Wtd.--We have Positions waiting for i ou will learn the barber trade reds of 1p vig runping shops Cail’ ne on us for elp; complete outfit bf tools given; ae nai interview or card mailed will “oe how to better your = patched hg oler Barber College, 1110 Pine st. (4) LADIES—We have good positions waiting for you if you will learn hairdressing with the new Hermann permanent hair Wave now; no compctition; big money; most successfu! electrical atent process ever discovered; special offer for May: arrange now: also teach manicuring, facial Inase.ge, electrolysis or chiropody by free clinic and careful instructions; personal interview or card mailed today will ex- oat n how to better your condition. Moler -ollege, 1110 Pine st. (4) TYPEWRITER OPERATORS Increase your earning canacity: learn cOm- mercial billing and bookkeeping on machines; positiona open fcr competent operators: more munerative than Renonranay te. Bt ars write or call ut fot. Fisher Victoria Bldg. Tel. n 2362. AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE. Capt. John Berry. the well-known automo- bila repair man and champion balloonist of America. teaches the proper way to take care of. repair and to operate an automobile: competent and high-ciass instructors ‘in ag Hyg of .each. department; come and learn to be expert chauffeur and repair man in three to six weeks: our full course only: $25: we have the largest automobile repair plant nh square feet: best results and fair treatment : ¢ome or write for particulars. 11-23 N. Vandeventer av.. St. Louis. (c6) SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES BIG NIGHT SCHOOL 4 er month. Bookkeeping, shorthand, ng! -— _peaee secured; day and night. HON'S COL LEGE, 611 N. Broad- way. (e8) ACCOUNTANT oer ene agg —A young lady. Cot tent to do general accounting work and familiar with cost systems; answer. giving ar ee and etating experience. ox E- Post-Dis TEETER Wad -——-Young lady; and ste- SepOer: experien and ref*rences; sel- eek. Box E-30, Post-Dispatch, (c) Bink wt 5 gir! of medium age to act as cashier and do a genéral line of eeping; answer, Bote ihe rience ang references. ost-Dis. (c) XKMAI td. —Apply to mousy, | 9 a r ae s Hotel. Bp abh daa LD Wtd.-—strong girl. $7 aot Hotel St. Louis, 4th “LOTHES IRONER Wtd.-—-Experienced. St. Luke's Hospital. Delmar and Belt. (¢) 0 Wid.—-Also waitress. ] ; Broadway. (Cc) | COOK Wtd. —Good, relil relilable woman, to do reg housework; good a ard w . 4108 West Pine b TooK wtd.--White or colored woman, ex- rienced restaurant cook; good wages; ready Delmar. or cooking and light work: no laundry or outside woes 3 good wages; references. eek ae g sas vlorville, Tl. PISH WASHER Wtd.—Female. ISHWASHER Wtd.—Woman. DISHWASHER Wtd.— Woman. inent. 1402 N. Broady 1105

H ELP "WANTED—FEMALE ic)

ae

white: and vet sts

¥; ane ge 4 age Bcd . ity wt Melie C le Calloway,

201 N. 12th. 508 N. 18th. Hotel Be- c

ment. 1402 N dway. BSSMAKER Wtd.—Giri. 1 Wtd.—On pants, |;

Morgan. _ ocust. Finisnank Wid.—en custom ‘pants; Cali Tunis Locust. sat.

WANTED—FEMALE a

sie HELP iWwoLDBUIL best wage LF

oline. HOUSEGI si ’ eneral RL. ae ae white, tor ae ais SS aS r00d hoe me. td.—A Canietinn Hoshitel. 2045 ‘Lawton ) HOUSE MATD Wid. — “Gaperienced ponr ee § at “er Se arcte @ ey ape 1802A §&. a4 UUs yCSe IT ae — For general petals OLS ei eae n~ _£9 home Aignts. wow BGLKL, Wid: -~White. fur genérai house- work: no washin 8650 Cote Brilliante. Ho UBSEGIRL Wid. To assist nh general ft eee: good wages: no washing. 4435 EGIR Wtd.—Young. tor general housework; - washing: three in famil ood wares. Shenandoah. Victor & & OUSEGIRL w td.- neat and eiden: two in family.

te For oa housework; bg hubert muerte ede.

White "IIL ‘s. ) Wtd.—-To agsist in. B hoosework:; at 4iiL Co. . 4 way 4 + aay nousewerk;

4.—General housework. “Seat

a or housework;

For general housework.

neral housework: ickory. {ci sae or 1812

(c) a for ‘Jefferson. ic hate

Experienced; “must Wid. —Expe great posi- 4 chance f eg etart. A 1100 Olive. aS one ‘Reming = tea jn for’ r4 ‘ment; png Wd, —Dinner. Bell Restau- WAITR i. odie 1 “MISCELLAN EOUS. FOR or apes

~ AUTOMOBILES

“HORSES AND VEHICLES — } =]. ELAINE. nine ddenestinetinedaen atetieteedl USINESS FC anf

BARRERS’ OUTFITS—New or slightly used: agsort term we bi bargains: even ~~ street we atlemen org Wilnar “caps tral 7 BL Each Walnut at.; pee new : up; lav- oie . Te up. * Steet” Co. ; ; both phone.® a. | p Set bchwarta an ar

Sunday Grand. (c) 8 a 404 ~—- 11th WAITRESS Wtd.— = dinner and work, Bcherts. Restaurant, $19 N. AITR . Wtd.—BExperienced, neat in a me reHable. ” boar Hotel, 48%3 WANTED shirts: Heights Pe ns J NG & smal). .

wa

be ili all ASSORTER Wtd.E Lltwperienced on ] x Tr Compton boxes, too ie co cee mene oe 1ce- > . scales and ocm bia tebe but. fit; best. woods, lowest prices. nome | * 812 N. 4th _s man Pe sale Worgen adjust- 6, ks able chart. Cal) aaa Menard. DESK—For mage Por to Seri Phone Tyler 238 Ge Whittaker (c) VAAMUND PRT saie: “ cost in pawn at i ; can’t redeem. Box K-82. (ce) aig “on ESCAPK—For sale; for 5-story bullé- good condition: rice 5. w. een" nang St. Charles Ce "evlen Sutton - FBEx Bel | Mark

a oe aS were

For sale: «wav. across. from car s ssie; — | 1321 Franklin. RAN city.

iron, ALWAYS wuy scrap Ferd ond-hand machinery. Thomas at. mé@tais and séc- Thoma, 3026A (ch

~~ FOR SALE . FANS—For sale. two electric fans . and a lot of eae railing. Call after 6 p. m. at 1420 Aubert (62)

Sarr TRAN soft Mir RESTA = sale, pany $5 take ove ~ sale: and pi wanted; fine “a STORE Al AND OFFICE FIXTURES BARBER | FI FIXTURI om ge sale: "1 4-chair combination hydraulic chairs: will sacr fice if sold this week: can be seen at 1407 bo gn gg one : ; a Case_sv ney Waker twee) aol rang FLOOR CASE—For sale. @ foot: bevel aH ph & “ pfhtinn my ec one. .

FANS FS sale or rent, second-hand a. ¢. and d. c. motors, wiring, repairing and in- stalling. Acme Electric Ce , 330 Market. (62) 6-foot counter case. 4231 Virginia. cates. 27 chairs. ee chiaatte GROCERY—For saie, fixtures, showcases, I nM” le; much a ae wall case, counters, shelving, scales, lamps. | $200, includ the rent paid unt 313 N. Bwing. will sell separate or in buik. Call 26%;

ar ne ee bg MOTOR—For sale; 50 h. p.. 6- ‘linder; complete with: Bosk magneto, iad ureter; use in automobile or boat: $300. Box N-52. Post-Dispatch. (7) com-

a Er Co.itc8) CASH paid for any quantity furniture, car- pets, stoves; quick service; no delay; send postal. McClay, 1981 Franklin: Central 5478. Romont 2132. (cR) ©. HAST pays cash for household goods of all kinds. Phone Delmar 35083, Monroe INMKGTL. 735 Bavard av. (cR) HERMAN calls at once. pava best prices for household goods: call or write. 313 S. lith st.. Central R598. (ch) OPDS and ends of household. goods wanted. McClav. 1931 Franklin; Central S78. Bo- mont °122. (eR) SPOT CASH for household goods, large or sme2'!l lots: contents of houses or stores; don’t sell until vou get our bid. Steecker & Price Storage and Auction Co.; 1926 Franklin av, Central 187. Remont 22. icR)

ANIMALS | COWS—For lenie. 7422 Dev- onehire av... Shrewsehurv. M DOGS-—For sale. French pooalé puppies, 3 months old. cheap. 3905 Cook. (2) DOG—Wor sale, be@utitul whité poodle; will so} reasonable. Anvlyv O8 N. V7 th, DOGS—For sale. Cuban bull and fox ter- riers. & weeks old, weaned; female $5, male $10. . 4559 McMillan. HOGB-—-For sale. 2 nice young hugs, chan, 4078 California. fine female Scotch collie, 4 oat North Market. ° ite” cows. ia]

dirt

PU P—For sale: months old: pedicreed, BOOKS AND PERIODICALS magacines bought. seid. exchanged. 1020 N Grand av~.: VT indell 266 (c82) HOOKS -Of all kinds bought — sold. On send address to Mills’ Book Store, Chestnut USEHOLD GOIDS_ FOR SALE CARTMENT “FURNISHINGS For sale: early new. good quality. including early Axminster rugs, ma-

mahogany parlor furniture: sell se arately, 4024 McPherson. a) GED—For saie; fine, oak: ¥xl2 rug, Vernis Martin music cabinet; also chest of draw- ere. Forest 5582. 6122 Waterman av. (2) SaoVROM SiTsS $3; wardroves. $3; pianus, 10; sideboards. dressers, folding yeas. stoves. 175) 8. ith at. BEDS-—Almost new brass béds, handsome rugs, piano, parlor. dining and bedroom furniture; rare bargain. 3096 a mar, (3) BeEALTIFUL beds. ee gene rugs. daven- port, piano. bookcase, parlor room, dining room furniture: dtaperies. 3897 Del- mar. ‘B) BEDROOM SUITS—For sale; aiso solid ma- hogany litbrary table, rockers, 4-plece par- lor suit, music cabinet, splendid genuine ma- hogany dinirg room set, choice beautiful rugs, paintings, bric-a-brac, portiers, etc.; ail in perfect condition and strictly u date. including fine vient standard plano. at a tremendous sacrifice; must sell: mily declining housekeeping. RALS West Pine. ic8) BACHELOR'S CHIFFONIER—Also entire furnishings of magnificent residence, com- (erie leather parlor furniture, fum ibrary sult, early Engzgitsh ay 3 furniture, bedroom furnishings, rass beds. rugs, etc.; great chance for those gewaher 1 housekeepine. 4020 Westminster pl. ‘4 BUFFET—For sale: china closet, perenne x Ss: must sel) today. 4293 N. "Tavlor. {c) INA CABIN tT- For sale; original price 50, in use 3 months; large gas range, tables. chairs, kitchen utens!is, etc.; every- thing to go at great sacrifee. 714 ‘Bayard. DAVENPORT-—-Large chiffonier and fine aoe cabinet; will sell cheap. 313 S. t st. DRESSER--For sale; and chiffonier: cup board: iron bed: two rockers: bargair. Confectionery. 3516 Faston. FEATHER GBEDS--For gale. doa st. FURNITURE—For sale. dining table, chairs and sideboard. 4564 Cook e (2)

davenport.

beautiful

4012 was

GROCERY STOCK—And fixtures, tor sale, | ROOMI: HOUS ‘or saie; two; including 2 cash registers, platform scale. 2 earvh: fu nace. bath. ad = Ot icebox, oil tanks, etc.; will \1OMING HOl'e rately or in whole: must sold b location ; leaves: ast june ye 2631 Laclede av. Ne adi ‘sh ae 2 ICE BOX For sale, floor; 14 foot long: > saje; § Tr u party. leaving city, an _nighea rooms R185. st top. L527 Clark. 3) RESTAURANT FURNITURE—For sale: ail Picks g's ING HOUBE sale; 5 poomnT ae woe house” in best condition. - kinds. he FT npppaatace oe Merchant eer "e. e ws ING HOUSE— 1206 Olive = “Ht + wel furnished: all filled with roomers; & scales,

/ TYPEWRITERS ITER—For sale. a Smith Premjer | gain. Call 8472 Laclede av. Inquire at Feik drug store, 1701 ROOMING “HOUS: . rooma rice $225. THOMAS

TYPE 0.

FYPEWRITERG anioged on 5 days’ free trial, without 1 cent of money in advance: all standard makes of typewriters, Reming- tons, Olivers. L. C. Smiths. Smith Premiers and .Underwoods at very low prices: your choice of over 300 makes of other makes of typewriters. ranging from $10 to $15: send for Re cod ch aera ™ af list Mn catal on pews 1e "Ne : oe Bx- are ~15-

cha 16-17, Cc a ok 3) — visible typewriter, with oak tables. $3 month; delivered to any rt of city. Royal Typewriter Co., ine st. ic8s WE have the best repair department in the city; we are agents for the folding type- writer; we sell and rent all makes and chal- lenge comparison for ying McLaughiin Tynewriter Exchange. 10 1005 (c60) ie SAFES SAFES—For oate: overstocked with second- hand safes; all makes and sizes; bar- gains. John Bauman Safe Co., 4123 Wash- ington. (c60) SAFES—New ang second-mand, sold, easy payments. J. aum Safe and Lock Co., 11]4 Pine st.; agent for Peninsular eash registers. (cA?) WATCHES AND JEWELRY DIAMOND RING +—~For sale: __karat; sacrifice for $80. MAY sale diamonds, watches, jewelry, at our bergain prices, for wedding. anniver- sary and graduationg gifts; terms; we ne Ang account, & Co., th st.; Branch, 284° Callinavilie av. BusinessChances

caiens

ROOMING HOMTISE—F time: downtown. sale; fine; i7 rec newly papered and foeniaben good ing district: bargain SALOON) For a connected with ‘hick place ‘for Cepia mre: sold. ck! : ae, AND material “uplimited vt a! big Bl om material fon 4, no “competition, locat STORE—For sale; nice; ‘ ch aioe “Washington. sale: &: n AE 2 arhington. ROAMTSS HOUSE—For for quick sale. “Weshineton av. : cause, me s) husine N-53, Pos Ay i reason, ‘seks as no opposition ;

STORE levi 0 en ee a ene ne

_ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEME eapest p lace town for AMeGill 4 & CG vers

ane white: fot lith st. 3348 Laclede. :

E. 8t. linsville av. GENTLEME hats Pe eached and loc New York Hat Co. 1412 faction guerenteed.

st.;

FURNITURE--For sale; tos compelled to dispose of contents of 9-room residence; teautiful furniture; first-class condition; Also fine pilaro. 2344 ark. (¢c4) FURNITURE--For sale, center table. lamp and table (onyx), leather couch. washstand and set, sideboard, Morris chair, gas Bese ber complete: all in good condition. 4956 Ode

FURNITURE-——Beautiful brass beds, Axmin- ster rugs. davenport, bookease. piano, ae. lor, bedroom, dining-room furniture; | must sell immediately; house for sale. 3807 Del. mar (4) KFURNIIURE—For sale: parlor furniture, princess dresser. chiffonier. kitchen cabi- net. ete., all first-class furniture; eel) for one-third cost; must sell at once; no deal- ers. 3665 Wyoming. bURNIIURBE—Atimost new dressers, chiffoniers, leather parlor, y. dining furniture. lace curtains, window shades. ’ ; everything sacrificed: imme- diately: separate or together; rare chance. 29ef Delmar, (4) FURNITURE—For sale: we have bought 6 vans full of household goods consisting mostly of meéiium grade of dressers, wash- stands, iron beds, springs, mattresses, k!itch- en safes. wardrobes. sideboards, rockers, chairs; most everything for housekeeping: will sell at very low pp: I bought them cheap for cash; everything. kept in sanitary condition; delivered free: you will be sur- prised how busy we are kept: stands to rea- son; our prices will convince you, at Her- man’s — 3813 8S. 14th st., south from Clark av.; open evenings. (c59)

brass beds. davenport, handsome

BUUGIeS—For sale, reliable storm buggies, peddling. grocery, bakery. butcher. laun- dry. milk, carpenter. painter, whitener, pias- térer. plumbing. tinner,. platform top Rete oy and truck apring stake Yr see $50 to $225. John ‘STobinka. 12340 N. Tth (c15) tvineatYsHIiNG on wheels weve] sold and exchanged. Johnston. 2701 Pine. (c8) HURSE---For .sale: and rubber-tired wagon, fine condition, $85. 6424 N. Broadway. HORSE-—For sale: little sore in front foot: £20. 64 Broadway. HORSE—For sale, fine bay, $80. 38732 Robert. HORSE—For §sdle,

24 bal . buggy. cheap,

and light wagon and harness. cheap. 3332 N. 14th (c7) HORSE—For sale. good for surrey or buggy; $85. 4549 Labadie av. ORSE—For sale; targe. one livery; ‘works anywhere; a ass. 1ORSE--For sale, saddle, bright bay, hands high; 6 years old: broke for no tradefs. Call Lindel) 851. HURSE—For saie: fine driving: storm buggy and -harness. 7309 Canterbury av.; phone Main 647: Central 5977. (4) HORSES-—For sale: two, black: suitable for any work; butcher; leaving city. 3962 Gar- flelc, HORSE—-For sale; mae driving. sound; goed storm buggy. harness; $225. worth \$450. 3348 Laclede. HORSE—*For sale; extra good; storm buggy or delivery. Grocery, Garfield. HURSE—For sale, a good, gentile horse, heavy for my use, Garrison Bakery, Sheridan ay. HORSES-.-For sale. 10 separate mares. harness, mare with coit. Con ~ 7111 Weshineton ay. HORSE-.-For sale: one ba in good condi- tion: must sell. 2243 North Market. or enth Central ROSS, HURSE—For sale, runabout,

work or de- rgain. 3036 (6) 15% lady;

young and ail for

suitable for 3900

too 205 (4) horses, Stcrage

rubber-tired storm 4019 Gar- $00; park wagon.

HORSES—For saie, 10 horses, mares, $0 up; 2 téams, extra delivery’ horse; guar- antee given; selling out. Western Express, 908 N. Jefferson. fionst—For sale; handsomest in city; new surrey, runabout, two sets harness; would make beautiful saddier; natural. pacer; fast; no de lers. Box C- 181, Post-Dispatch. HORSE—For sale; fine combination | horse, 5 old; beauty and well broken; also . @ very fine walk-trot mare.

Lary y. gentle; can step a mile in 2:12. peat best gentleman’s driver in this country; no mark; also ee bike and boots, hobbles and harness; all high class, and will sell dirt cheap. See them now. 1804 N. Grand av. __{c62) MARE For sale; good feltvery, = and gen- sell. 5402 Eas n or sale; blind, 16 =. high, ears old, and harness. 8752 n. MARE—For aaa: nice, ro $75; chunky horaé, “$65; give good t 2714 Sheridan A a lisa oan kinds, | draft; driving and de oal; giving stables. 1308'S. 7 8. 7th bey (3) ~ RE—For sale, saddle mare, nice dapple gray, no 15 rg 3; reliable: sed "Wa West Belle y {c3) ens Fe pale. 5 4 oS ane Bs horses, Mare with colt; sell separate Franklin, rear . te 839 chunky, horse on; licen 90. measures and boxes; cs hernen 60. Be PONY— For sale, $22.50: mare, $55: qo08 mule, $87.50; also several wagons. 020 eau and harness, $10. dsome, mounted with . handsome ‘at once. Br. ‘Re. seb

— ana “horses,

sale. reasonable If ie talon

FURNITU RE—For sa’e,. power washing nia- chines, $3; hand washing machines. $3: grolden oak mantel folding bed, including best woven wiré spring. $5.25: upright fold- ing bed, in oak, mahogany or walnut. with 18x40 French hevel mirror, $10.20: sanitary iron folding bed, $5; sanitary couches, In- cluding green denim pad, $7: parior daven- port, large roomy box underneath. $14; brace-arm \oak chaire, T7c; odd narlor get- tees, $%: Odd narlor chairs. . $1.50: 5-piece oak parlor esuits. $9: six- hole steel range. with warming oven, $15: kitchen cabinet. 3. We furnish 3 rooms for $533. terms $5 down and &4 per month. H. Walker Furni- ture Co., 1219-1223 Spruce st., 2d floor. (c5) FURNITURE—Ffor sale; cash or time: make your own terms: we deliver to ail parts of the city and county: open every vening until 9 p. m. Spectais for this month in bedroom suites. parlor suites, djining-room suites, kitchen cabinets, bed davenports. dressers, chiffoniers, dining-room tables, rockers, chairs. music cabinets, parlor tables. wardrobes. folding beds, iceboxes, go-carts, Wilton rugs, Axminster rugs, Brussels rugs, printed and iniaid linoleum, window shades, lace curtains, brass and iron beds. springs and mattresses, all new goods and late pat- terns: couples starting housekeeping: don’t fail to visit us and gt our low prices and liberal terms on complefe outfits. Weerthus. 2001-2003-2005 S. Broadway; C. 2482, mare Til. iiAS STOVE--For gale: otter boveehold roads. GAS RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal; good condition; cheap; also water heater. T Washington av. IC‘HBbOXFS—All makes and sizes. almost new: will sell and deliver for $3 up, guar- anteed. 312.8. 14th st. (c) LACE CURTAINS-—-Por sale. on small weck- ly payments: we make a speciality of lace curtains; the latest patterns to select from. Call Central 7834L or send postal: will call with samples. St. Louis Lace Curtain Co.. 4197 Ciav av. (oR) RANGES--For sale: gas. Quick Meal, con- nected: refrigerators, white enameled, $4. Rraseh. 2618 Franklin. (= REFRIGERA !lOK—-bor sale; if you desire to bur a good refrigerator or icebox cheap, you should call and see my line; I have all sizes and makes left over from storage, which I will dispose of at your own price; I also have a big line of gas ranges and household furni- ture of every description; our prices are the lowest; pack and -~ free to out-of-town customers, S. Lasky, 1406 Franklin. Central 7403L. (G2) ROLLER-TOP style, oak, and almost new

kitchen cabinet 5229 Pace.

DESK—And chair. latest $50 ind, will sell desk and chair ie $25. delivered. Her- man’s. 3183 8. 14th s fc) RUGS—Almost new “Axmineter and velve: rugs, plano. parlor. dining furniture, etc.: contents of elegant home, cheap. 6 Del- mer, } RUGS—For sale. and carpets: raat received large shipment new an -ha which we are felling at wholesale: prices. Chicago Carpet Co., 3820 Finney. (c37) RUGS—For sale, and carpets; large num- ber of new and second-hand Axminster, velvet and Brussels: we are oe them at less than auction prices; if you are look- g for a real bargain, you will find it at he Globe Carpet Cleaning Co., 2624 ous A LVE ARE on cer ag? Pore ane ‘Watches. Bros. Co.. 808 XK. Ath s Loftis ; B. St. Louis Branch, 234 Col. IF YOU ARE — In need of. brass or iro 45 ri

lineville a

ranges for sale: can't be dupiionted: ‘enoltel SUbt ne cime, Rive. CO... 2219 Was 2219 _ Wash st. Ti21 | FOR SALE-- TIME OR CASH Stoves. prices

and * en eee tric, ing. hiiieietoee chi puffs made from combings. “ PEPER: “Narorat Lpae A GENTLEMAN'S CHEW. Made of the highest class sun-cured ley Tepacce produced in aq Un STORAGE AND OVINE. noe ISLAND, 2 MOVING | AND. Cc § Rie and 82.40: ba aot to ws UntANy dv D., 8239 fo pate & ge Victor 22901.. es. Nia SOAK S:ORAGE CO., 2218 Waaenh BUSINESS CHANCES BU SINESS CHANCE—$45 will start you is business, Call at 325 Chemical Bidg. (c&i BUSINESS CHANCE--Gentleman with $2500 in established business; salary $250 month- lv; investigate immediately. not Pierce Bidg. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, party with $1000, to join in manufacture of novelty; quick, ase & seller; big profit. lox N-59, Post-Dispatc BUS({NESS CHANCE—A nice, clean. jlegiti- mate business, paying 50 per cent now: will pay 100 per cent after the Ist of June this year. Box N-50O, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE Bakers, attention: We wil! sell movable bake cvers: guar- anteed satisfactory: terms to suit; write for cata'og. Middleby Oven Mfg. Co.. @038-7 S. 6th st.. St. Louis. Mo. (cS) BUSINESS CHANCE-—I am seeking the serv- ices of one or more capable saleamen or office men who can command a reasonabls amount of capital, to join me in my already established babers’ supply busjness. for the urpose of erecting a factory for the mak- ng of barbers’ chairs and fixtures. for which I already enjoy an established business: I[ PAAAAAA

Ld st.;

expert packing. an moving; 500 sais recms: our own building. Tr NE ‘ROS." Movi and am reasonably certain that any investment wy EST R y & jarani phone dney ; no Bes no zr | Detraet aan SAFLTY razor blade sp. eee a ery SPORAS single-edge blades, 2c zen; double, r. | muy furniture. > dozen; mail orders solicited. Sure Edge ¢€ a Bom 416 Holland Bldg. (8) AREP 75 WANTED—G an Home arm ota 8 and wor ace curtains a specialty; andies need solicited. 6401 Page bl. sie 4 (2 Money ‘adva ICE! ICE! ICB Herman Ice Co. Open for business. Your patronage solicited; reasonable prices, 12th and Shenandoah. (2) BUS:NESS FOR SAL*

BAhAnAAAAL ee.

Phone Centra STORAGE iron rooms we have a to Ail" up; storage, “at that we og to up; st ntral 3008 or haull a tise mont Me areen. A. Langan P| LUisk SECU] a BAKER GHOP—Yer snke-ond wtave Saceiees AS unseen ekeepin also two horses and two wagons, 2121 Cass, A, geet Bog — 4 BAKERY—For sale; confectionery. rooms; were. packing, shipping: cigars, lunches; good for lady. Box arr oods Post-Dispatch, £°°R* SRONORI A cTio} os BAKERY—For sale: confectionery and ice Both phones. tand State st., East St. cream parlor. 1204 Louis, BAKERY AND GROCERY-RBest paving }o- cation; clean stock; good trade: a mint for someone; reason, flioing t+ Europe Grocery ahd galoon: establisned 25 paving place: sacrifice Meat market; dandy: cash trade; Restaurant. downtown: make offer. Grocery and meats: cash trade: living rooms; &@ dandy place for couple: easy pay- ments. cums oR TY co., 3 Chestnut st. (c) BBA RDING HOUSE—For sale; 3606 Delmar bl.; fine, up-to-date: best stand in the ony: steam heat, Z baths, 19 rooms; Grand Page car pass the door. GoLkeine HOUSE—For sale. my 14-room rding house, now full of first-class peo. ple: this house is located on the most de- sirable square of Deimar bi.: the furniture . only > in use a : interior of thia house is beau- tiful; convenient to three car lines: $500 cash down. balance on time: for particulars call at 3700 Delmar. or vhone Lindell A227. ton BUSINESS—For sale; cleaning. dyeing and repairine piace; good location; reason for sellin Box N-129. Post-Dispatch. SUatNERG — For sale, a nice, clean, legiti- 7 mate business, paying 50 per cent now; will Phones: : Central 1. pay 100 ge cent after the Ist of June this , Proo "em ear. Box N-50, Post-Dispatch, rivate vault. { STORAGE o: ABSO ‘ me Ae 3 BU bgt Po an sale; suppiy route; s $100 _ eRe er ; LUMA t com eee is to store your turn ares | load, Robinson Bros. pie * Blaine and Tow Victor 965. LANGAN ¢ puting fn the fnew saute per’ &00. eee aos FIREPROOF wapes our gen rates orage, moving mi ‘ vanced: x” rniture tance in Bee, o1 or a gan, KER & "ee ins * INDESTR

years, snap.

mer!

IBLE”

pays eek; your own boss; will show yerything. to" to peux what I say; 4-room furnishe lete; gas, phone, floor: ea for §150. Box |N- Poat-Dis pate r sale; cheap, 615 A A St. aa call - wele any evening ’ o’e ‘3 33 ~ ® al

HS ant 8 wil PE v party; Ap ring; ores fter o’e cream, tons separate: fine vilace for Rome will trade for real a aS fami a NOx: or : ond ease. Box” 3- thd ‘ ispatch. (ez) | wy or sa

ae me a rae #5 a oa Z Say ata rs gh =

= > SN 5 . 9 = . - ~ * > "Re. : +a 6 : af os: J bit aed ~¢ € 2 See Cards A ge rheumatic. bat et a BZ % ie f ¢ 3 a fe, 2 ¥, eet, foaled - ml —— a

Page 20

Saaal Poa Stage pegs ate Ve ae = Py 4 . r SHES ss 4 wt R fy ue - a ni "om #. ‘ ~ @ 1 ingtah,, Gh ie {Be fall oh as Mote ae ch 5 , ‘eS C ae uae eo ee Ny a: , ae o _ mist: New Orleans; reads your rives I and Suture; So ae d i phone Si nev 3648. (c14) : et: phot hats renovated: straws, lexhorn wae D d LQUIES—We tree: eres physicians: ladies ; ved and Mrs ooo ves ; , Qe ready ee gor pric 254 aia Wes ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

TH EATRICAL

=,Pro rofessional _ ee ATTORNEYS AT LAW

Wtd.—In ali way Th ¢-

¥ p TE mk outfit for althiee. ~ a we ‘ *¢ werandE "8 good “Balson, i ae : — Se ait Bet on. * outfit; V— For s@i¢, 813° Geo. P. Stein, 351u a sals.; 1-pin, Pale fum at fil 16 slides, sell trunk, ver;

ing. dancing, 13802 Olive: = dramati Fa pe 3 . for vaudeville; : ag Bel sing. en- gagements guaranteed; oldest, largest “sehoo),

ON and after June 1, Chas. Humfeld. mu- cal arra nners’ oo ental a Friday pyabing: downtown o Bldg. Centu “Bell phone Olive BRO. } oh will be lecated in his new mous .

every ry. Tuesday and calss Sunday evening; open all un. 2 to 4D. m. H__Buchm (8) | SpEN DATE—Geor ALL, Olive ont n y. Thursday unday afternoon uesday and Friday even- Everett. “The Boy from Dixie,’’ has this and next week 0 for theaters, air domes and entertainments. I have new monologués. songs and imitations.

floor and music in the city. Albers. Ca picture operator; Jun Caston

Box N-9, Post-Dispatch. —S§it. ted; n al movir SEERATOR Sit ee; o * oat

STEAM ‘CARPET CLEANING ROP ee OO ee

an

CARPETS renovated to il log 5 Re new; lowest ean} Co.:, 2624 call Mec “(ex21) lad sight reader; orch ville fo ge Central 9488L. BROT ESTAS Sioa Wishes positio on otban. ca. or write J. Fiorito, 309 § IANO PLAYER-—5Sit. — wa red by and vaude-

ccmpreseed SEOLSTERING. air t 1819 N. Grand a ay. cieaning. Prettym SIN td.—Man, to join two. doing sister act: must be good.

irle now 955 Belt.

one Lindell 2808. I ot es ie (c23) AGO Steam Carpet geet OA hrm Deimar Sasi, rag AT 2060: oa ay CARPET E CO.—Carpe zen up, cleaned and made over and laid; Lu t 220.

VAUDEVILLE entertainments. Oscar ter. 606 Washington av.: VIOLINIS1—wWants cafe or good; call or write J. M. S. 11th. Dane,

acts furnished theaters anc Bijou both phones. odeon Krumm, 2351 (2) hea- (c8) work;

ces. 2128 cas. Bomon 305 RING, airing and Easton av. TENT SHOW-—For sale: fine; business; leaves for California in July; Box N-34, Post-Dispatch.

mattresses making, furni- refinishing. A. . Phone ndeli 401, (cl4

wre -re ht. 4 M4 will stand investigation; no opposition. doing fine owner

ar S821R. cis) | TRUNKS—For sale, second-hand fiber trunks,

in good dition: theatrical work to order a “8s. Washington. (c62)

WANTED—Two useful vers, men that are reliable and telle to famous e. FA inp Atma, 326 Market st. AmO@RICAN blind lady — true spiritual it - 1T08 fs. 14th near city hos- eens “ene business adviesr for- u successor salary sure every o> and state all by letter. go00d make it low; Mer. Show. R

vaudeville perform- entlemen off stage: week stands: small towns: week: Address osebud, Gasconade County, Mo. su (3)

—RKaroma never fails; business, lo ve, family or ae Togs separated nates ) Jations. 1418 0) lairvoyant, aivce advic business, love; usement Supe vy Co.. 8 8.

"3 sell films, picture 7 6 8. 6th at. _ (chi etc. {cR) Rooms and-Beard

ae eatintertion. 1986 Wash st. CUNNINGHAM, _ clairvoyant, reader; full readings, 25c. — N. Broa HOTELS

wa Entrance Bremen ay. ‘ ‘ Mas. GORDI N tells ail t, present HAMILTON, 720-—Cool rooms for summer d ages for 1Uc and Se; she s e is as Ba single or in guite; also kitchencttes. (2) King’s highway and G'S INN Ry L. Delmar; cool, a gel ee c mates saue sa ac t or no s. Yotteratin © (8) MME. ser world’s famous paimist and tell: eads past, prese d ¥ 2 blocks from Forest THE DUDLEY 4145 Lindel! ot family hotel; first-class accommodations; p ene room. Telephone Lindel! 5800. est 6580.

ret nrentest fortune teller an one of the seven sist from ooms; American, ae summer rates. Forest 1538. (6) PARKH ST HOTEL, 228 N. Taylor: For- ark. Eu- (cR) pular prices; in each

in busi- fon guar- (68 gene ee cage te: ROOMS WANTED

BUD. ._ 2O1DA— Large, mye 4 furnished for one-or two es; private fami strictly modern; ; ; ne Seen fa nn Sen lines. K RLDGS, 5068—Filat, 3 mooens: PS cane shades. screens, furnace: no child NOOME Bee | business sreitiedren West End neta keeping if desired: 2 in ¢ thy. ad ‘Bos IK 23, Post-Dispatch: iba tebe residence; private Rome, Phone eens ROOM—_Newiy air er Pgtttvaod furni front 5 south- rh exporure;: near ae We Par vate fault Son ees) er aye k; pri- ROOM—Large' southern: block Etzel; no other roomers; able, Monroe $831... oe et pace furnished front room £5 or *Opie; scuther xpoeure, ell conventences, ome Babs O38 ms fg agape s hey aa light housekeep- g'e or connectin a nge, ’ etc, Inocuire 4283 Olive te £ ee phone, RUOM—Cheerful front room, breakfast if desired; electricity. continuous hot water, hardwood finish throughout: references: 4206 west: Olive cars. Lindel} SO%&T,. ‘3) ST, ANGE,-. 1815—Second-floor front connect- ing rooms for gents or housekeeping. ST. LOUIS, 3615—Rooms, for light Louse- keeping: g2s, bath. SARAH, 3384 N.--Large, furnished room, with privilege of kitchen: aiso amall room, aa SHENANDOAH. 4012--Purnisced room: vate farnily. get gg ab hp Gat Dh neatly rooms on ght housekeeping, with bath. te 3X T SENTIT room; rooms. SIXTH,

two men: 58600 reason-

ai furnished upstairs,

1439 N.-—Furnished sleeping aiso two connecting housekeeping refrigerator, etce.: reasonable. 4) 1284 3.—3 Hi ht rooms; gas. water, cellar and attic: re nable to good tenant. TAYLOR, 1928 N.--Furnished room, for light housekeeping: all conveniences. TENTH. 2119 N. —Neativ furnished room.

GRAND, 3625 N.—Two small furnished rooms, could be used for light housekeep- ing. 7 (2) HODIAMONT, 2616—2 rooms and bath, fur- nished complete; gas for light and ‘cook- ing; wide porches} one large.room, bath and piano, gas. (68 IOWA, 3821A—Nidly furnished front for gentlemen, JEFFERSON, 907 N. front room for housekeeping; week: all conveniences. KING’S HIGHWAY, BO nished 2d and 34 floor conveniences, __ KING’S HIGHWAY, 2605 5S. (opp. Tower Grove Park)--Beautifally furnished rooms; electri: lights, large lawn; conveniences; exes, etc. Grand 29131, % (6 P, 8253—-Two rooms and kitchen, sepa- rate attic and cellar; newly papered; $0.(4) LABADIN, 4419—Three lovely, perfectly clean front usekeeping rooms; gas range, bath, phone, lawn: $4; Taylor and Cass cars.

room,

{over bank)—Large $2 per

N.—Nuicely fur- front rooms; rooms, bath; also 3 ss bath; reduced rent. Central 1/08. EAST GRAND, 2008—Four rooms. bath, = and cold water, shades*“Screens. $19. eer ETZEL, 6842—4 rooms; Beg : jlet. 5 closets, fixtures. laundry. céliars; A. T. JOHNSON JR. BR. CO., 103 N. 8th. (¢) EUCLID, 12388A—Flat, 6 light rooms, tiie bath, gas stove, shades, newly decorated; % block from Page cars; KVANS, 20U>—Six frooma, popes ed, painted; modern;

Bieam heat; reduced; (23 bath, rent

$962B—3 rooms, bath, gas fix- “hall and cabinet mantels. $15. e BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut : i

BissA— Elegant —odern 8- FAIRMOUNT, reasonable, to godd ate ‘ room fiat; open. 8rLAD, 4141—Modern 5-room fiat, rent te- duced: two weeks free. (eG FLAD, 4006-4006A—Modern 5 and 6 ruom fiats; rent reduced; $22.30 and $23. Bell phone Lindell 1427. FLAT—Park and St. Ange; n. w. corner; 3 rooms, bath. $11, far a quiet couple. “(2) FLATS—Corner 4 and 6 room flats, Clara, south of Easton: iow rent: under $20: ap- ply room 403 Roe, Bids. (4)

MARYLAND, 4110—Second-story room, for two; excellent table, $45; ‘augle room, $25; hone. MISSISSIP 152G-——Room, with board; home cooking: table served family style; facing Lafayette Park (3) GUUDPELLOW, 1286—6-room fiat. furnace. bath, combination fixtures, screens, nee GARFIELD, 5049—ti rooms, upper. ideal ar- rangement; all conveniences; newly deco- rated: fine location: $25. (4)

MONMOUTH INN, 4708 McPherson—Single _ Or double rooms, or suite of 2 rooms, with private bath: we make a specialty of #004 steak and good coffee: all hotel convs. (5) MORGAN, %51S—Newly furnished south room. excellent board: private familv: reas. (2)

WASHINGTON, 2648—Hal!l rooms; rent $1, $1.25 ner week: hot bath and gas. (8) WARBHINGTON, 2644—Rooms for light house- keeving: ens for cooking and bath WASHINGTUN, 2018—Nice, clean aide room, on lawn; cooking gas, screens, refrigerator, hot water, WASHINGTON BL.. for gentlemen by reasonable.

4105—-Furnished rooms week or month: terms MORGAN, 343:- +—Large front room, on sec- ond floor: 2 gentlemen; modern conven- lences; board if desired. GRANVILLE PL., 1408A—4 rooms: bath. furnace, screens: newly dechrated: $20. A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 103 N. 8th, (c) HIGHLAND, 6907—Four large rooms, bath hot water: best bargain in city: no chil- dren; nice neighborhood: biock east Sub- urban Garden: $15. (2) KENNERL 3948A-—-4 rooms, and back entrance, porches: rent reas.

bath, front

MORGAN. 4138¢—Airy, attractive front rooms} gfocd b ard: neat, reasonable: all conven- fences; phone. (68) KENNERLY. 4387—Three very large. light rooms, splendid neighborhood, 2; n- culre—grocery : Tavior car.

OLIVE, 4285—-Front room, nicely furnished; reas. _ all conveniences; good home cooking: JRAND, 4156A-4164A N.—3-room flats: ae ly decorated: $10. Phone Grand 3461. (7

OLIVE, 3788~—Private family; everything strictly modern; reasonable.

WASHINGTON, §8426—Nicely furnished front room; housekeeping or sleeping; others, single or connecting. WASHINGTON, 3512—Beautiful rooms: newly furnished: hot bath; or two gentlemen. WASHINGTON, 3116—Large front room, housekeeping, light. phone: $4. WASHINGTON, 83338-—Two second-floor rooms; neatly furnished; also two smal! rooms; all conveniences. WASHINGTON, 3114—First-floor housekeeping; cooking gas, light, bath: $4. WASHINGTON, 4: room; 2d floor: if desired. WASHINGTON, 2818——Nioe rooms: house- keeping or gents; $2.50; southern expos- ure; also front parlor. WASHINGTON, 3144——Nicely furnished room, for housekeeping; gas range, hot bath: phone: $2.50 weekly. WASHINGTON, 3404A-—Nicely furnished, large front room; light: all conven- fences; phone; private family. (4) WASHINGTON, 2902—Splendid 2d-story front; $2.50 week; nice hall room, $1.50: private red (4) WASHINGTON, 3131-—Nicely furnished, clean connecting rooms; housekeeping: fas range, refrigerator: others: reas. (4) WASHING YOON, 4753A—Nice front room for rent; Bell phone; convenient to 3 ear lines. (2

front one

second-floor cooking gas,

front, phone,

all conveniences: breakfast (6)

furnished 24- south- room, Neatly ting rooms, hall WASHINGTON, 264] story front and conn ern exposure: all conveniences: 1.25 per week. WELLS, __couple or

5040—Nicely furnished - rooms aor gentiemen. 2) WEsT BELLE PL., 4190—Pleasant, rooms, 2a floor: gentlemen preferred, privilege housekeeping: phone.

= or

LUCAS. 3412-—-2 and 3 rooms, suitahie for Housekeeping. furnished and unfurnished, (3) WEST BELLE PL... 4365- -Furnished room for housekeeping: southern exposure: al] modern conveniences: respectable familv. (3)

LUCAS, 3205-—-Nicely furnished tooms, also one housekeeping room. all conveniences: private. (2) WEST BELLE PL... 3340—Newly furnished rooms; housekeeping: single or en suite; reasonable: free Bell phone.

LUCAS. 3430—Connecting rooma, Southern exposure; $4; other rooms, $3 to 83.™); free phone. ‘9) McMILLAN, 4618—Beautiful hall room, $2. per week; also south room; free Bell phone. (A) McPHERSON, 4060-—-Two furnished connect- ing rooms; reasonable rent: no other room- ers. (RB)

8: also extra bedroom if desired. 265A—Nicely furnished rooms; Ritchen if desired; private family. use (3)

treatment r mer diseases; quick, | C A permanent cures; no failures; small } char rooms; 107A keeping. reasonable. well-furnished complete for married couple; house- front

COOK, 4122-—-Well-furnished gourern exposure:

tails afternoon only. ‘Room 1, Sand money by reliable; at save money by spalling 3081A single private farmily. room: Lin-

gwentiemen or couple; electric, phone. es are reliable remedi time and: money by calling at 3031A Frank- COOK. 4852—One or two furnished rooms: bath, wae: (4)

COOK, rooms housekeeping small room, Vv. oapital tern ; charming adeno retreat. 2007 if mater Park. 4242—Nicely furnished connecting desired; also

(1)

COOK. . ladies family. 7—-Front room for gentiemen or loyed; all conveniences; private

$618—Nicely oe oan “mi, (7) ,C gentlemen; second floor; en, ve trouble and wor- furnished room, southern wer all ‘conveniences: reagonable. for ex - (4)

WOK, 4565—Three’rooms and me oo hall, plete for housekecping: china, silver, etc.: permanent if desire buy a "box of rength, §2: dot t I ent light. years’ large in modern home; furnished com- telephone, something unusually nice; recep-

Turver, 40 asbeclally conitne ents; Two nice rooms,

c Turver N. st.. , ay: ee medicine & Aa attendance, Private; es rec euadneniane: ; physici COTE BRILLIANTD. 4204— with or without light housekeeping. COTTAGE, 4817-—One two furnished or + ph ad : unfurnished rooms, in “orivats si, bag.

Mattengance a { i of ot writs ay seca Sob Gute DAYTON. 203 eg aie ingle or en sin sult nian = “3 Saatred: bath.

e; furnished front con- use- (3) McPHERSON, 4132—Largo0 fFoom: continuous hot water: privata farrily: pleasant sur- roundings, Phone Lindell 1690L (7) McPHERSON. 4%1—Neatly furnished rooms. very reasonable; aleo light housekeeping; Olive cars. McPHERSO.:, front room; everything new: fences: asolutely private family.

SO9XCA—-Hiegantiv furnished best conven- (2 WEST BELLE PL... 4217—T -o =o front rooms, furnished complete as’ kitchen and bedroom: $18 “ WEST BELLE PT. 4428——-Two nice roo housekeeping; cooking gas, southern ex sure; all conv eniences; reasonable. WEST BELLE PI... 4406 -Four up-to- date furnished rooms for housekeeping, in pri- yate home: piano, gas, phone, best of ref- erences: reasonable. (4) WEST BELLE PL., 4010—2 nice, large south rooms, furnished ‘complete for light house- keeping; lovely bath; everything first-class: reasonable: (8) WEST BELLE PL.. 4262—3 very desirable, clean, cool front housekeeping rooms: also southern-exposec singla rooms: all conven- jences: reasonable: emploved _vreferred,

MADISON, 29038—Filegant furnished rooms. piano, bath, range, housekeeping. Central 9258I WESTMINSTER PL., 4122--Furnished rooms; housexeeping: southern exposure: modern conveniences: gas range: free Bell phone.

MARYLAND, 4369A—Nicely furnished room: modern conveniences: private family; een- tlemen only. Lindell 4229. MILLS, 2814--Three back reoms, cheap rent; in rood order; kevs 1023 N. Leffingwell. MORGAN, 3500—Front furnished housekeep- ing room: gas stove, free phones; large vard. laundry: $2.75. (3) MORGAN. 38962——Nice front room: 82.50 per week: all conveniences; telephone; private family. (4) MORGAN. 38214—Large, furnished, house- keeping room; gas stove, both phones, laun- dry. bath: $2.50 weekly. (3 MORGAN, 3025—Desirable, with or without light floor; hone, use of piano; sonab] room. NOR’ LARKET, 3878—Rooms: Inquire 4452 € leld. $2. (2)

furnished rooms housekeeping, od terms rea-

itive)

guaran- pal all eee ely | PELMAR BL., 5173—Neatly furnished pan

st nate, DI free phone. L., 4116—Nicely furnished rooms. sy) OLIVE, &8788—Two large rooms: housekeerving allowe OLIVis. 4304—Furnished ene keeping. Fh Fhone Lindell OLIVE. 2780—Back room, ~o iecomaterted front

gas; house- (4)

aven lences: . &; f aout | EE hot bath and Mrs. Warrance, Licensed Midwife D hone, 1

never oceunied : Fouth exposure. A—Nicely furnished rooms; Torest _SO6EL. (4) ee DELMAR BL.. 4222—Newly furnished egcer

hysician:. “treats “all “Tomete ome hone: ladi resident. » ,, 8031—Niceiy furnjshed front cate preferred. (2)

all or write. (G) rnished rooms; pri- OLIVE, ~~ 3234—-Two untuynished rooms reor. #7 mont OLIVE, 1820-—Nicely rooms. $1.10 week, LIVe. 2221—Furnished rooms (for light housekeeping and sieening roome: modern, OLIVE, 2626A+-One larze room, bath, h, $2 per per week, and children welcome, in et)

furnished, clean, coo]

housekeeping rooms: vate family, all convente ences; telephone. DELMAR L., 4086—Second-story front modern convs.: reas.

AR B Aa ab wo range; 4114— Furnished front room, le: Bel! ohone Lindell 2279. rooms, ar ed for modern conven!

Ss, niences: yen ™ Cc? AF n all conventehoea; suttal Sas fully furnished wo or more; e. “for or more | cas

iba Ba 7 7 SOG4 A : - nt room, for re- a siness man; every convenience; “er

utifully furnished . rooms; al other . le ‘ » se 7 oo hi, F 8 x a Li 3—¢ "hree ; 4 TP Gai ten * . ¥ ‘ f % ani POE stile ONE 7 a was bd Lal Pe Sl deer ey? ve [Px

OLIVE, 8506A—Second-floor furnished front room. OLIVE. 4614-2. connecting rooms. nished: housekeeping privilege;, rooms: cool and light. OLIVE, A4936-—Largce. cool, beautifully fare raghes reome: hot. cold water, gras. phone: $2. 82.40. (8) —#212A—Lady haying furnished flat, ladies employed to share rooms; (4 hone: reasonable. } OLIVE. 3i44—1 wo reoms, furnished com- ~ plete hg aa bath, hot water, hone. { } 7 ie front al- _

unfur- other , (4)

room, ea tesa ; t rooms, fine furniture; fre phone; print enn y for Fn ane hey aad sleep! fuel th: aronablie.

cool, ng rooms;

furnishes e , ner Ww )+VON Tene jh0e—Comfortabl SUBURBAN,

‘ tT 4 i ~ WEST PINE BL. 4036—Neatw furnished room for lieht . her sekeening. (4) WHITTIER, 1118—Connecting rooms: house- keeving: $3 s& week. including illuminating and fuel ~28s: Page car. WHITTIER. 1019 W.—Nicely furnished room; all conveniences; near Page and Suburban cars. WINDERMERE HOTEL has a few desirable ‘rooms. single or en suite: summer rates to pertaspent people: American or European and Clara avs.: phone = {cR)

furnished room: all conveniences; Forest 4541D; — ( loch, Delinar 82711 FOR COLORED FINNEY. 4119—Neatly furnished room; 1 hall room: al**> for colored. (*) LACLEDE, 28ii—-Two large unfurnished rooms for colored. (*) LAWTON, 8837—Nice, cool room; veniences. Bomont LAWTON, 8419—Nicely furnished rooms, first and second floors, $1.75, $2: phone: conveniences. , - LAWTON, 2602--Furnished rooms, $1. $3.50; bath; all conveniences; meals hours. Phone Romont LA LAWTON, ~ 2911—Nicely as. hot bath, sb no: “Blomont 1784L. PINE, 2910—-Unfurnished room respectable colored; also furnished Bo (9) ST. FERDINAND, 4415—8 rooms, ist floor; colored people. (*}

all con- (*)

to all (%5)

front phone; = furnished free Bell

6206-—Three basement rooms, with bath Ti Ps / ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ASHLAND, 8868—Small front room, board; all conveniences; private fami! ALBERT, 720—-Second-story front room, or ap RL, board. AUBERT, 7i0—lIwo beautitu,, with board, Wedtient. bos 1840-—-Nicely furnished room: ex- ‘ — ory convenience; ——— abie; ABANN family; good pom y oat re Ey shone. CATES, 0616— Pretty location, ‘aloe hice home, we” erie ier: I double Foome; 1 1 extra large, light. dry ter colored;

large rooms (2)

nate hE 4167- ~Large, airy room, without board; reasonable; phone OSAGE, 2732—Room and board for 2 gentle- nen; private family; bath: home cooking. PAGE BIL., 4727-—-Large, southern expoesd front room, with board; also single room; all conveniences, PAGE BL., 4735—-Newly furnished room. for couple or single; splendid meals; desirable: reasonable, Delmar 8940X. RAYMOND, 5048—-Pleasant rooms; excellent board; all eanveniences; adults; references. (3) ROOM AND one a gd west of Pen- dleton; reasonable. Lindell sil ROOM AND BOARD—In rivate Jewish family; Page cars. Delmer "24521. ROOM AND BOARD-~—For 2 young men; La- fayette Park vicinity. Call at 2542 Whit- temore pl. ROOM AND BOARD-—Two pleasant location, a ali reasonable. Ferest SO15L. ROOM-— For rent; 3d floor; ure; suitable for gentleman; veniences; board optional: Delmar ROOMS AND BOARD—Two connecting rooms, with board; use of living room; no other boarder; private; Olive and Suburban cars. Forest 5498 with or

young ladies; conveniences, (59) -——“

southern expos- all con- 37743. (2)

LABADIE. 2010-—Beautiful 4#room fiat. bath. fixtures. screens, laundry. decorated: reagonahble: open, (cd) LACLEDE, sS201A—-Six screens and gas fixtures, newly papered. (5)

‘rooms and. bath,

a heating plant: vite Sarat aia sinat (ch

door. LUCAS. 38519—Spec arranged for ing ae washstands, tol 16 - ceaat newly painted: jgcreens. bard wood . combina- tion fixtures, shades throughout. i HERRMANN. 1911 Market st. (em ul; rooms: ba electric: ee lot; garage ; $35. JOHNSO! CO., 103 Ar N. h. (ce rhodes. bath wt | trees re ISON. 2623—Six if tas Apply 2619 Mad- eo ; gas: in good repair; § WARCUE. $067—Seven rooms. reception ball bath, all conveniences; newly pape red; pe { MARYLANUL. 4206—Modern 9-room dwellin furnace, fixtures, screens, etc. Phones Central 880. CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N . Sth st. () MORGAN, 4579—Modern; & aca rent i —— 8 batha, ted a i ene

sonable. Fer information cal Merman, or phone Ferest 6404 MORGAN, 4446—I11 roomae, as tion hall, hardwood floors, combination fixtures, aesecne, large yard; red rent to good tenan BRADLEY = ‘QUINETTE, 715 NEWPOR 455 io Ss room cottage, J as. So) $18 (4) nice loca- $18. WELLSTON REALTY CO., 6200 Easton. iw AV. PL... 8~—~10-room double brick house (one of 10). ag on private nd ust a, _ Sha between Grand an

smear"

good repair: rent § Ape ningham. secretary. room 108. wk Pine.(c8) THIRTEENTH. 1107 S.—¥ rooms, 24 fleor, bath. gas ‘tabiet: rent $18. EST PIN L., 3 11 rooms and bath, new screens. shades. fixtures: open. _ FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT

ASH LAND. $k11—Five-room ‘lower flat, com-. pletely furnished: player-pilano; from June to Sept. 1 ( DELMAR BL... or unfurnished: gas fange and all veniences: hight ‘ASTON, 5108A—Five rooms, neatly fur- nished flat; all modern conveniences. FAIRMOUNT, 5191A- rooms, completely furnished. ‘all conveniences; possessior. June 1. FINNEY. 4258A—-Excellient 4-room flat, com- pletely furnished for housekeeping; oneap rent; open; call. FURNISHED APARTMENT—Very hand- somely furnished; 6 rooms; everythin new : aterman av. Phone Lindell 195. 4 FURNISHED APARTMENT—Up-to-date, ele- gantly furnished 4-room apartment; rea- sonable to responsible party; phone Lindell RRLOL. FURNISHED APARTMENT — Vor long or short term, handsomely furnished, second- floor apartment: opposite ae Park: jan- itor services: phone Lindell

$837-—Three rooms, furnishe con-

LACLEDE, 4826A—Fine flai, 4 rooms and hall room, screens, Chandeliers, large lawn, LINCOLN, 38726B—4 large rooms; hot and cold water. bath, gas fixtures: good repair; $i5. Wm. A. Rutledge, 5246 Minerva av.; call up Forest 1490. (cS)

GRAND, 3196A_ 8.--For 1 or sale, fur- nished flat, 5 rooms, bath, steam wer? janitor. GRAND, 8113 N.—Beautifully furnished apartment. hot and cold water. gas range. large pantry and closets; southern exposure, all conveniences: reasonable. bath, phone,

LEE, 43504 --% rooms, hall, bath, gas, granit- oid basement, sé@parate laundry; hot and cold water: $15. . Forest 7714. eR) KENNERLY, 2802—Four rooms, gas range; everything; good location; spe- cial price today. __(c4) c4

McDONALD, 3655 (Tower Grove Heights)— Two large rooms, water, inside toilet. McPHEHSON, 4015A—seven rooms, bath, furnace, fixtures, screens; decorate to suit; 30, “UGENE J. ALTHEIRER: §20 Chestnut.(c3) MAFFitl, 4740—Three rooms and bath; rent $15. IGNATIUS McMENAMY, 3541 _Easton av.

“West For- ext 6 rooms, McPHERSON, @010—Prettte ily adults. end: couple or small fan est 9262T.. Re ST. LOUTS, 3960—Widow flat. furnished. to couple; iences; reasonable. WATERMAN, 5275A—Seven-room flat. fur- nished or unfurnished, for 3 cr 6 months. Call any morning. (2)

share new conven- will phone;

=

MAFFITY. 8730-—4-room flat; hot-water heat, hot water and janitor service fur- nished;: shades, screens and combination fix- tures, Delmar 24f2R. (c4) MAP LE, 8s742A-—-—L ightest 6-room flat in city; perfect condition; cheap rent; garage; open \ 5) MIA MT. 3408A-—Flat, 3 rooms and bath. 13)

ROOM AND BOARD—Board and rooms, with best people, in exchange for best dental services; car convenient to Grand and Olive; confidential. Box K-48, Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD—Beautifully furnished, large, cool room, for couple or two gents; excellent board: in apartment; references. Phone Lindel] ‘S0O#. ° ROOM AND BOARD--Vernon 50xx; private family will rent room and board to two refined gentlemen or young couple; no other roomers; southern exposure; large lawn; pi- ano. Monroe 10141. SHENANDOAH, 4053A—Wanted, man and wife or two gentlemen to board; private family. (2) STEWART Ph., 1492—Large second-floor front room, southern exposure; all con- veniences; large. shady yard; good board: both phones; terms reasonable. (2) THEODOSIA, 5%11-—Furnished board, $4.50 per week; private family. VISTA, 3558 nee furnished front room: good board: gas. hot bath. screens: south- ern exposure; suitable for 2 gentlemen: pri- vate family. Bell phone, Grand 1087L. WASHINGTON BL... sv0U—-Cool room, board: Bell phone: summer rates. WASHINGTON BL.. 4311—Southern-exposed second-floor front room, for 2, with board; phone; reasonable. (3)

room and modern residence; (4)

with (2)

MINERVA, 5181-4 large, tight rooms, bath; decorated to sult tenant; large lawn, screens, MORGAN, 4646 bath. wnner flat. NEWSTEAD, 101i1A—-3-room flat; ras range. screens; 6. NORFOLK, 4217A—5 rooms and bath, os cag fixtures. for $20. {c) OSAGE, 2707—Clean, light rooms, front and side entrance, being nicely decorated, gas. slate sink: everything clean, ready to move in. 2711A Osage. FAGE Bhl., od620--4 rooms, ail rooms light. PAGE BL.. 4648—6 rooms and bath, firat- class condition. hot water, window shades. new furnace. &530. Call H208 Minerva. fc4) PAGE BL., 5063-—7 large, bright rooms; decorations to suit; inquire peti ase 5: ck) laundry hot rent (3

rooms and a hot — Three large

heat furnished; (2)

bath, A RK. improvements; o0l1—F rooms, : gall modern 2003-—8 rooms, chandeliers; rent

RUTGER, \ ist floor; as \. range, $13. Key 2913 Park av. ic) SEMPLE. 1541--Five and, six room flat, rent reduced to &23 and &2h. (c4 SHKENANDOAH, 18132+—-Four rooms, bath, yard. cellar. laundry, hot and cold water.

WASHINGTON BL., 4749A—-Lar @, southern éxposed room, with or withcu breakfast. Forest. 7562L. (4) SHENANDOAH, 362t- 98. Freund’s hew 4 and 5% room modern flat, every convenience; open.

WASHINGTON BL., 4750A-~Furnlshed., southern front room; also single room: board optional; modern conveniences. WASHINGTON BL.. 4111—Desirable 2d-f.oor front room: souther® exposure; excellent table; modern conveniences. WASHINGTON wh, 4415—(Large., cheeriul, newly furnished rooms. with g00d board reasonable. (7) WASHINGTON BL... 4956— Elegantly fur- nished 2d-floor room for 1 gentlemar. with board: reasonable. (7) WASHINGTON, 2644-——-Well-furnished rooraa. with or without board: bath and gas: terms reasonable. WASHINGTON, 4960—Exceprionaliy front room; also single room; board: het water: modern: private. (S) WASHINGTON BL., 3880—Nicely furnished front room, with board, for two gentle- men ; both phones. WASHINGTON, 4219—- 2d-floor front rooms; southern exposure; good board; Bell pfhone. WEST BELL 922—Furnished rooms, gents or aaeitc " board if desired; also

nice

SHERIDAN. 8BO0o—4 rooms and bath, tfur- nace: cheap to good tenant. SWAN. 4558—8 rooms: beautifully decorated bath. laundry. screens; - * JOHNSON JR, R. CO,. 108 N. &th st, TEXAS, 1635—5 large. cool rooms, screens, as fAxtures. bath. large closets; convenient to all parts city: reasonable rent. (2 UNION, ‘1360-49A--Six and seven reoms, al! conveniences; open; owner, 1836 Goodfel- low, UNION, 1700-08-—New ba combination siate, sinks.

3 and aa room flats, fixtu acreens, cokna “drains, ete.: (4) gas.

WARREN. 24527A-~- Modern 5-room fiat, bath. ietepter et CY ane EB. V ROOMAN. 108 N. Sth at. fer) WEST RELLE Plus. 415 io Six rooms, bath; handsomely decorated; steam heated; $25. Tnevire on premises, APARTM ENTS

DEL MAR BL. 5008 A—Modern apartment, 6 ne nicely furnished; from June 15 Ei 4. Forest 8514L. odern

housekesnin reooms. WEST BELLE PL.. 4028A—Nice, cool rooms, with board; bath: phone: private family;

LACLEDE. 4926-6 and 7 room apartments; half block east of Forest Bark

rersontble; orch wees BELLE PL... 4038—Beautiful 24-floor with board: modern: 89 a week tor MAGNOLIA. 3444—5 rooms; bath. hot-water ) heat: janitor service. Phene Grand

ee’ singla room. a ST BELLE PL., 4 ~ eaveras desirable second-floor rooms, with board; couple or 2 entjemen.

3 of: transient: a mar ees dies em « WEST PINE EL... F756 aol summer rooms, ‘nicely furni rnished; excellent board; shade, lawn, porch: feegsan sie, (2) BL... cel furnished with Sa 24 . Boor: refer-

PINE front room, ences, exchan PDD is

(3) BL 4100-——Large, airy front room, with alcove; excellent board; con- nial home. a. T PINE B tiful room. with or without board: all ann reasoner ble. (R

lor priv rooms for

ES sah sia or without — bach,

NINA PL., ~~ §ou0-——Steam-heated apartment, rooms, first and third oors, tile bath. hot and cold water. separate laundries, appliances. hardwood floors, fixtures, gar- bege burners. heat and janitor; - PAGES BL. 5536-4 rooms, steam water; EEL as opposite Principia” ark: chenp. WEST DINE BL. 4065—Five rooms hard- heat fc)

wood floors. Dutch dining room, jevitor: $45. WAti EMMAN. 2 baths and porch: four exposures; best location in city: open for fnepection. Be heim Court Apartment £. FURNISHED APARTMENTS ROOMAX APARTMENT. ae es | and Tavior: 8-4 room furnished a og Poser ae gl high —, ee iS ements. e4 > ern mprovem BALEY CO. INSPECT THE NEW LARONE McPH N AND LAUREL AVS. The Priced High-Class Apartments , 617. CHESTNUT ST, FLATS ANTES Se re Bem i ee Grand and south

iKi35—~A partment.

‘tor av.

i—Young lady will WEST BELLE PL... - ed flat. with couple; share 4-room furni reasonable. o ree cinneness FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT to Bae gery

CATES. 5419- -8- room house. nerties; June to October. Fore FURNISHED HOU or 12-room house. from ne 1 to /Oct. 1: 5000 block, Water- y.: call “RI, ” 9934: references re- pace oR he MARYLAND. 42%1-——-Furnished house, _ to adults; a to Sept. 15; references. Tel. 3171 Lindell. (62) MINERVA. 5085-—Furnished house; all con- veniences: nice yard; going away for sum- mer. Forest 7018. (5 HOUSES WANTED __FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED FT RNISHED HOUSE Sagat mth End, with privilege of boarders Box N-19, Post- Diepatch. «. i3 5UBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT BU NGALOW—Furnis hed, for. unmanites Uni- versity City; call ‘Forest 5558 L. BUNGALOW- Attractive, 7 rooms, furnished, for the summer: large lot: big porch; Untversity-C City, Call E st BSASL. BUNGALOW —Kirkw for summer, furnish lent to cars ‘and train; trees: $35: phone Suburba S$. Van Buren. Kitkw mk COTTAGE—- or location: §16.50.

6 rooms and bath, : all nag conven- large lot and fruit n $76 or call ot

spose ern new brick. ae éliston Realty Co., €200 Erston. CUTTER "3 rooms and bath. rent $10. Phone ee 182R. FURNISHED APARTS gg oe agp rent, very handsome! urnishe -room ; new : Waterman av. Phone Lindell. ‘ ti HOUSE—&- gel brick,

county water: larg t Carsonville. near Belleview Phone tindell 1917. RAN—Neativ furnished room, pri- amily. in perverse: references re- ven 91

i fc) 14

lalla il DESK ROOM -Room 415, 810 Olive: both $6 r month, phones, sten Ographer. i oo

DE a. D service: storage space. Post-Dispatch. eallans "anes modern store; cement ton. “remodeled geo a Geers. r manufactur c ne, suitable fo 4 ra hitte. or other |} work. more Co., 118-120 N. “ th 20 ine location ee man who wants to pale money. (42) rher shop, fur

at LI a sifh—Store, cheap: will separate. Apply le icon "Co. ith and Lacas. MAPI 6409 (University Citv)--Estabils “Bite stand: rent one ble. A PL FH ge eae lished ~. cery ro. 406 Becu Universit Apply. Pa he Ww. go Securi ity 5 PAGE anne 3L., 4266—Nice carpenter shop or

si. iets. OLb i at ce ft. |} Portmann, ats Taylor.

* AD : ie ae, Ce i a 4 8; ~ J b* : on = - . a ~ f . : ot ~ ~ ~ ‘Three rooms, - floors. Will decorate | 2901-07 Morgan wie 3

PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR

IDENCE—For sale, ‘summer; close t sa hs 5-room st. schools and aye one Sawyer CITY cm ESTATE ‘' 5 ~- : 7 >

LOT—For + pag 30x207 ft. vacant: * For fale, Elegant Building Beautiful CHRIST saree YPA “Take Cherokee Phone one 8 eee title io

GOETHE H HEI deealen Seth Pane wht HEALEY IMPROVED PROPERT PROPERTY —For, sale, 3837 8. | rar PLAT For sale: rent tween Hamilton and ~

es Grand; #1500: ar frame, 3648 cash “Gail

~ alae “brick. with aa ae roof: a weer RESIDENCE acrenie” worth A B80, pre part cash; time. fiamont cars. KICK COTTAG Ll Four rooms, throughout: rece stone foundati walks: price taine cars south ,to ogee open WILE bulld Te ore, stores and flats plans free Swafford Construction Co.,

DOUBLE —— 6-2: and bath, J. White a Fine Sy ; Williams pl: § ieee ‘ eee ‘fi com }; ork of furn hot-water cttnebenena condition; all rented; vit at? ears to hill to 8748 av.; COTTAGE room tile bath, rnace. Grand * freon. ce tlieg > made: laundry, lots: nea Mlive H4R. COTTAGE—For pretty. bones where mo and chickens f cottages room fra Park: water, sewer Gowe. china clonets. intra Zit?

— We have a few day's auction sale WEST WALNUTP at the at

~~ ee ee (MUST | tion gram north tor Oe ; ss — * es > eB J Se ‘poord 8 ses . ——_ ray ~ eS oy = 2 Preteen tmp ye Vernon AY, = A seg) Brick

Page 21

; AS COTTAG GE wid. —To- buy ama)i one: ' : ; 2 pa "Hsbc banking gates: repay TUESDAY EVENING, MAY. 23, 1911.

720 CHESTNUT STREET 'T THE BARGAIN OF YOUR Cire

FORCED A . of the Following Choice Investments. ahs | ‘and Business Property. At your own price every piece will be sold regardless of value. “West End Hotel—S. W. Cor. Vandeventer Av. and West Belle Pl.; . Washington Ay.—N. W. Cor. Vandeventer; Av.; lot 155x150—- —~ AT THE Finney Av.—N. E. Cor. Vandeventer Av.; lot 93x142’ 6’’— Olive St.—S, E. Cor. Garrison AV. ; Lata’ Ser E.. Cor. Twenty-second St; lot 83” 6*144’ 7’ ’— lot 84’9"’x131— . Second St.—N. W. Cor. Clark Av.; ; lot 70x160—: * Glasgow Av.—N. E. Cor. Parnell St.— > » 4415 Washington Av. —Lot 50x150; 11- rooni Fesidenite— TERMS—€ash for the’ equities. ‘| AIPLE &. HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE ‘COMPANY 622 CH ESTNUT STREET - H. L. SUTTON, ‘Auctioneer. S CTION SALE For particulars | see + f including equipment. Renting for $5064 Year. Renting for #5370 Year. . Renting for $2000 Year. Renting for $4140 Year. Renting for-$4187 Year. Renting for $1632 Year. Renting for $720 Year.

i.

REAL “ESTATE WANTED _

ae rent OS oxo no cash icsgae: Add, 1022 : SUBURBAN PROP’ TY FOR SALE ti Mads HOUSE-—For wale: 10 rooms; strictly mod- ern; nice neigh pehood « lot ,WWx150; terms. 73il Gr a 7 (¢)

ER MOVES mi Jen. . OAK is headquarters for Webster Groves real es- tate; carriage for accommodation of cus- ‘tomers, (e156) in “pbeauti subaivision.

sale; | —For nai om Poa : firte lot angie in ¢ 8-room= mm beau- ful =; fim, ot eens Pm today and look - mit ENSAMIN FS THOMAS. Agent, | A

vee wate. a. Pay & dad 6 “property unless price is r” Overland Park. (62) Saroomn./ 2-story liar: gas an 3S la porches; sacrifice, as I + Oe re ia

SE—For large frame; floored. aitie 00d Chabad well and Ra it Mein nice place weit = some money. 6215 Derby av. : DE. 4453--A beautiful 10-room Sar heated, hard- slate-roof residence; wood - strictly modern; large lawn; 40x + Re beautifa

Eg ocation: near, new Ca thedra 1. STRATH. T17% Chestnut (c8) —For baern; 2%" acre ig the ‘beauty;

Bughocss, Por particulars see N. D. Rob n, Overland Gui St, Louis N06) FARMS. FOR RENT Pata, a ested Ale Lyd rt_Co.. 3843 Olive st.(oR) ____ Financiai__. _ LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY

salary Victori furnish to salaried Commerctal. . Credit oo. + ee Bi ple; “24 Mier. |

people . wit ‘ HONEY avanced sat “no public! # N. 7th st. ideetaeconstan Mane Ptdae) ae NEY to loan on Furehure stored in our ae =f}

or left resi NGAN. 2004 re t. yen

So gy urnished money wit gee i Loans “on furniture without gt cen Finance Co., 901 Missouri ___{c8) on credit’ to salaried people: m house and others: ple; wom: aoeat S38 (8c) erm ents, Elwood. ‘alas x ve — hduse- con onal. m els

also to w st, strict! Olive ’ Olive. (e144 Louis. pianos. (14)

Loans atra without removi Mt or tele oS . R, DIC so} 301 W

From will- terms

Fcan be MUSICAL: ie FOR |: SALE. AND _WANTED ___ ELECTRIC BANJO—For sale; portect Fin BA (c3) tion; Gheap. Tel. Laclede 1891 KiESELHORST’S “Exchange Department” is headquarters for bargains in nicely re- patted male ptenen wa gos pavers, Oe well- nown ma on rice Cash or pay- ments. ete SRS T PLANO co See ahaa writ ane. st. “(e14) PIANO—For paieR —— ory to seil my beautiful “Upright for cash. Call 6041 Garfield ay, (2) PIANO—$65 buys fi fine upright; __ $365; stool a and scarf. 1414 N.

full size; cost 16th st. (c6) HOWLONG SHOULD AWOMAN BATHE? One, Stayed ‘in the Tub Half an Hour While Two Others Besieged Her. it looked for a little while in the Clark. Avenue Police Court Tuesday as if the avestion of what is the lawful limit of ttme for bathing in a rooming house were going te be settled. But it was not. jgvdage Tracy sidestepped it and missed a great opportunity to render a service to all rooming-house residents, The question, always more or less raramount in all, rooming houses, be- came acute when Miss Dorothy “Murray was more than half an hour at her bath at the rooming house at 312 La- clede avenue Monday afternoon. Another Wanted Tub. Mrs. Ethet Tearfey was seized with {a desire to bathe shortly after Miss Murry began her splash. She knocked on the bathroom door and there was no resppnse. She went away, but came back in a little while and knocked again, and the same thing all over a third time. Still there was no response. , Mrs, Ellen Ratican joined Mrs. Tea- ney and also knocked three _ times. More splashes were all the answers. Then a@hey raised their voices and de- manded .admittance. Miss “Murry stopped splashing long enough to in- form. thém that she would open the doer when she got good and ready. Mrs.glhefesa Poh! tried to arbitrate, and failing in that called in Policeman Slais. The woman wanted him to settle one woman should have exclusive pos- session of a bathroom. He gave ft up and suggested that it had better be put up to Judge Tracy. They all were in court Tuesday morn- ing and they told the Judge-all about jt. He said it looked to him like Miss Murry had been too slow, and the others had been too impatient, so he fine them each $5 and stay the fines. , MUSICAL er FOR SALE AND WANTED

mahogany case, use®° only a short time. with bench and library of music: price $315. for quick V5 monthly payments acceptaple. EOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive i 8)

PLANO—$165 buys fine new piano: pianos rented. $3 monthly. RABB, 1811 Cass. (c62) PIANOS-~For sale. 2 upright mahogany; cost 273; : will sell for $85. Brasche’s Stor- age. 2618 Fra ankli n. (3) PIANO—For gale; almost new upright. fine tone; will sacrifice if sold next few days: seen any evening. 722 Aubert av.ics) PIANO—Chickering upright, — elegant condi- tion: $85; cost $450; stool and scarf. 3818 N, Grand av. (5) PIANO—Foer gale: $375 dition: /litfle uged: 3409 Pine st. PJANO—For = sale, piano, good’ as new; fice. Box E-58, P.-D. PLAYER-PIANO—Must raise cash om ge ‘homens this week; best make. mae Wit, > sacrifice my beautiful upright Y: hane for quick sale on account of leav- ng the city. Call 8431 Utah st. (c2) PIANO—Beautiful mahogany cabinet grand; must sell before day, regardless of cost. 3897 Delmar (4)

upright, good con- a bargain for cash. (c3) $500 Weber mahogany will sell at a sacri- cS) my N. (2)

on 334

CHEAP LOAN® $10 UPWARDS. ON FURNITURE, PIANOS. ETC. installments iristaliments installments installments $50. in™ installments o If you emeck eall, write or phbnis ‘Centra? 8488 f agent. . ITY BROKPRAGE .- g0.. ROOM, 209 COMMERCIAL RBI-DG of $1.30 in (x12)! PIANO-Almost new, $500 mahogany pane less than $10; also furniture, cheap; ca!i immediately. 3866 Delmar, id) PIANOS moved, packed and shipped; furni- ture vans. Superior Moving and Express Co., 117 N. 10th st (c62) PIANO—For sale, good upright Fischer, in excellent condition; regular price $550, our price, inclyding stool and scarf, $85. May, Stern & Co. (e2) PIANOLA PIANO—For sale: $950; mahogany

: at a P-45. case, used about 8 months; music and all bargain: leaving city. Address Box Post-Disvate (cR)

914 N,.' SIXTH Vs. ais a joan gn your furniture. piano. horses and waons. ‘Twill get any amount you need at the pity Sets: 25 for fi2e a month interest. for 5c a month interest. for 10c a month interest. df you owe anv other loan office, furniture or piane house, T will pay p> opt o agai give ou as much more money a 3 A oe write .or phone’ Centra! 2357, or Olive “Room 431 Title Guaranty Blic.. former]y Lincoln Trust Bhig., s. w. cor. Tth and Chest- nut ets. (c56)

Zz

LOANS OM REAL "ESTATE : Pew lower est vate 7O,.. BOR ¢ maaniout, fics) gecond deed of trust to Box A-3, (c52) low ALWA AYS monev at it" NTOR REA LTY IF YoU have & place, let us hear from you. Post-Dispatch. ‘ MONEY to loan on city real estate: ates and quick service r BROA DWAY SAVINGS: TRUST CO. Staita, Real Estate Officer. Broadway and Chambers. WILL .LOAN. MONEY 1 estate in the, City and County of Ret Lowts i is at the lowest tate of interest. 5, 5%, 6%, regulated by the location and value of the rope y.

24 Years in Real Estate 7 Loan Business CHAS. F, VOGEL, 624 Chestnut St BOTH PHONES (c63)

MONEY WANTED ‘MONEY WANTED $1: 23 years, 6 A sad eént, on 3-room brick cottage: made stre s00-—3 years, 6 pet cent, on 2-stog dwell- lot _f0x100: made street. M3 years, G@ per cent, dwelling: West Enc. $4000-——3 years, @ per ce heated dwelling: val DOUGHERTY BROS.. Musical MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ~ wor we A Nr in S modern T-room be modern, hot-wa- G50. ter 818 CG hestnut st.

PIANO Pu PILS ‘Wth— By. experienced sanahs Misa _. Haller. Studio, 4276 Cook. Dietaias my (62) RAGTIM piaho playing taught in 10 to 20. ; book t free, Christensen School O40 N, Grand av. (os) in 10 to 20 jessons. in: opetry tion free; pores 0c. Ryer oot of ic rand. (oR) TUNING AND REPARINS SCHUBE nt, MOXTER 2607 Frankiii ef Sra

: benutitul + Grand he

ry age: PIANO—For sale, fine Vose; regular price $650; in excellent condition; mahogany our price $14 terms to suit. May, Stern &.Co. (c2) PIANO . Wtd.—To carmen ‘acres good unimproved land, in Lee hs ty, Ark., Marianna, — county seat; subject to pene | of cre $2000; for a a ee “a, iano with coe * player. Ad, W. ida Jacksonville, Tl. er) PIANO—Am compelled to break up house- keeping. offer my highest grade u right at your own price; also furnishings, 2544 Park, (2)

PIANO—For saie, $550 Estey upright, in beautiful mahogany Case; regular price $650, now $155; convenient terms. May, Stern & Co. PIANO—For sale. e. $900 Knabe. hoganyv grand, good. as new: citv: will sell very cheap. for E-28, , Post-Dispatch. _ FUL, L size Gabler upr ight ° ‘mahogany for sale for $135; and weearf include d. CONROF PIANO CO.,,

Binal!) must cash, piano cash or payments; stool lith and Olive. (c4) Steinway & Sons, square, will five years of 104 Olive. (ck) buys a new $225 mahogany t; cash or payments. PIANO CO., 1007 Olive st: (14) OUT-OF-THE-CITY people who wish to buv a used piano cheap should write to us: we will ship a used piano to any part of Missouri or a? on 30 days’ free trial. if you like it you can pay cor,

PIANO—For sale; in perfect condition; service: with bench: price ABOLIAN HALL, PIANO—#125 case HHORS KIESBLHORST

ROY PIANO “ airs and Olive sta.’ (ax) APOLLO player for sale for $125; this in: strument is in nice condition and fully guaranteed; 12 rolle of musie and bench go with It; cash or payments, CONROY PIANO C cor. —

llth and Olive. (c4) PIANO—For sale, beautiful Cable upright, in excellent condition; regular price $500: a rare bargain, tncluding stool and scarf, at $65, easy terms. May, Stern & Co. (CZ) used; SS notes: rolis and bench;

PLAY ERPIARO—Slightiy $200; cost $750; music terimns ADAMS.'Princess Theater Bidg., Grand and Oiive. . ‘ PIA NO— Decker upright: like new; mahogany case, with bench and scarf, @ iso; monthly | a sedan SOTIAN HALL, 1004 Olive at fx SIANOS— Fe r rent, $1, $2, $3 and o4 Der per month; lowest prices in the ci rent allowed if plano is purchased. Cc, SMITH PIANO CO., 1115 Olive st., A. EB Whitaker. Mgr. (e2) PIANO—for sale; strictly high-grade upright mahogany colonial piano: sa, ee standard make; original he, $500; for cash; family going a road. BS15 Pine b! PIANO—Beautiful ma leaving cit¥; hed, thia week. IMBALL, upr sale for $M); this piano a give “good service for ae eral -years; oe scarf included; cash nthly CONROY 4 Peper CO. cor, 11th. and Olive, Steinway used “S155: il _aorige: + .

cheap West la __{e4) ht wil en 5 plane: ene: 4)

o COo.,, ae Oliv st. c 14) ; FULT. ole gin, cnaee this lee in this well-known make ; ‘cash or monthly pay- CONROY PIANO CO. cor, 1th and Olive,

PIANO- PL. se aS are sale; $25. $45 5: Apollo, Pianola: Finn Cheam ‘Rim- : mone and musit roHs free: cash or payment RC IESELHORST PIANO CO., 1007 Olive st. (cl4) for any in- and Olive. .(c4) STEINWAY & SONS upright for sale for 135; the tone of this piano is as good as when it was new, and at this price it is a eautiful bargain; cash or monthly pay- ents. CONROY PIANO CoO,, lith and one. (c4) $THO PLAYER PIANO for sale for $465. We are selling this player for a customer Who-has used it but 5 months; it is one of the world’s standard makes and a beauty at the price; 24 rolls of music, stool, scarf and bench included; terms can be arra : CONROY PIANO CO., cor. llth and "Olive: c4) PLAY ER- PIANO. or sale, ell-known make!’ mahogany’ case; ail impfovements: less than half regular price for quick sale: bench, stool. scarf; .24 rolls of music and free membership in our . 100,000-roll circi- latine library KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 1007 Olive at. (c 14) TALKING MACHjRES TALKING MACHINES, from $10 up. at $1 per week pay a THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine-at. (08) STOVE REPAIRS “flag et

VOSE & SONS sores piano for sale $115; this is a ely carved mah plano, as go00d as new; stool and scar cluded; cas ¢ monthly payments CONROY PIANO CO., cor. llth

cor.

weer te ne day for any old stove. N. 12th st. 111 would PLAYER-PIANO—One of the best RO | | z GUURT STUMPED a | Nicola R the question right on the spot how lengf monia 4 Bstella Jackson, 26, 2318 Morgan:;.

Central 3491R, Main 2043. (c8). oO ORE or eee | sass LICENSES. | wPTrTLTTETEeT eel. fee soo | eee _. BEDRIAR, « oo 0e'n ops *eteeeere OMIAS. ... 2.0000 e8826 N. ‘A Cotter a ge adh pam A ee@eeeeeevee eee eevee eee . 1410 Olive ee n. lise Sholt 90 Tailton Marne Elizabeth Co William J. siheanant .8406 N. Twenty-second Louise Eismann......3406 N. Tw enty-second Henry Stafford /....... bb He Ose nee bs Corinne ae 4421 Maryland . Newstead .. Seven N. Seventh 4588 Cottage 3453 Lawton 1523 . Broadwa Broadwa Sam 2589 pe oi Garrje eS otal os ke 2589 Montgomery es M. Marten 4135 Finney Mrs. wy FP Giarhstats 4545 Kennerly ouepe Fasly Waverly, Hi Jennie ‘Brow Waverly, Wl wrilitess N. Collinsville, Tl ‘Mrs., Nora Granite City, Til Stephén W. 4379A Chouteau #213 S. Vandeventer 313 N, Channing 5 N. Channing 8TO8 Hickory 3708 Hickory 3780 Mlinoia 2857 Winnebago Harold Cloyd Aman Lloyd Mitra Constantin Elena Fibisan Herman Bretscher... Dora Gaebler Wilitam MCHOQYy.....ccscccecce Fe Pa Pa EBs 13 Adele Boisseau William C. | ar aero " pacenuee 1d Margaret A. Commatty n664 6466605 4644 Cottage Ewald F. 100A Cass Anna M. WOME Fiincess ccs. ss, ».Pevely, Mo Selid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to [25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust

BURIAL PERMITS. Frank Rascheck, 68, 3528 California; gan- wnty A. 0 Connfll, 18, 2347 North Market; heart disea Schufmactie r, 30; erysipelas. eGinn, 12, 5619 Garfield: heart Strasbach; 56, 517 West. Tesson: isease. Caroline M. Bury, 29; 3506 N. 25th: heart diseas Emma C lement 15, 3948 Lee; heart disease, 3.41 4161 McRee; scarlet fever. ry, Evelyn Stark, A stus W, 67, 4316A Vista; héart sease, Elien Canmann, 54, 5005A Arsenal: syphilis. way Powell, 34, 5964A Easton; nephri- y'G. | Feeney, 46, 1414 N. Taggfor; n a ] Stevenson, 6, 4207 Papin: accident. cK night, b7, 6104 Colorades .pheu- - homi- pneu- Fer uson, 86; 1919 Destrehan; suicide. lomberg, 11, 1838A N . 224: tuber- : Druckhammer, 76, 2740 Gample; . nephr earn A. Reis, 56, 1833 N. 18th; nephritis Louisa’ Nacéarata, 44, 1126 Cass; née 70, 3211. Natural Pidge: : tremene. N. act carcinoma. Michael Collins, 36, 905 N 19th > st 7. Ethel L culos Be pred hritis.

BIRTHS RECOBDED., W.a , ‘ iF..and R. Enright, E. and H. Holdenried, W. and E. Long, 2018 Diy , ahd E. Bliss, 823 po eeee: . ahd P. Nyce, 33738 Magn . and A. Leber, 3417 It ye ‘ 3818 Marton: boy.

. Flowers, 2616 M : ' ‘Krambe. 1424 Olive; ’ boy. Linhart, 1411} Farragut; J. and B. Jones. 36..Garn boy A. and 8. Kessler, 1288 N. ‘9th: boy: J. andF. Brown, 1600 W boy. M. and R. Waldman, 1437 NY. a ad Re G. and A. Norwitch, 1430 N. 13th bey. J. and 8. Uehmow!tg. 1215 O’Falion: oy. L. and H,. Cosley 15 Marnice; boy. J. and G, Soell, 3514A Juniata; boy. J. an@D. Potts 4447A Lafayette; ‘gow ‘ and D. Taetz, 1721 Oregon; boy aoe Sexton, ye * Gibson; “and E. McCrunden, nN 1715 iris. Toss, 4344 Humphrey; girl. ’ Wyatt, 1728 Franklin; girl. . and M. Domjanvic, 1829 &, 24: girl. ac. Konecne, 1517 Picker: girl. . Smallwood, 2226 Montgomery ; . Woods, 2908 Bailey; girl. _ Schwarz, 4566 St. "Louis: girl, *. Tanner, 4121A N. Prairie; girl. . Harrell, 2814 St. Vincent; girl, . Osterwisch, 3251 Knapp; girl. : aN. Vrenz, 4353 Easton; gir). J. and A. Jacwlansky, 1430 N. 138th; girl. J. and A. Massodowsky, 983 ivookivn: girl. P. and M. Stani, 4611 Adkins; girl. M. and F. May, 18 Washington terracé; girl. J. and J. Keaveny. 6026 Horton; i. G. and A. Helbling. 3982 St. Louis; A: and A. Snyder, 2413 Bacon; girl J. and T. Darmott, 2825 Sheridan: a, and M, Minkin, gf Elliot; ; girl and A. Besch, 3d; and G. Owen, 2911 Mackiind; ‘gi and M. Aberbeck. Aber eck; girl, and EB, Stewart. a Scott; girl , and R. Schlichtig,« 7412 Riniascte: _ and A. Kun, 3831. Texas; girl. . and M. Hawk, 3963 Blaine; girl. 4 girl. M. G. J. G. G. girl. Wheuskea ks WOM 5 ai. ete cus cxiccuss 2034 J | Dora atau N, B sewer Bote 1 SP FR SD pesacvecsns ckGle OlNOG } legal and as facilitating, rather than as : Solicitor-General Declares Deci- sion Applies.It Only in Finding _ What Constitutes Restraint. “NOT CONDONATION” Official, Enirusted. With Enforce- ment of Sherman Law, EX- plains Effect’of Decision. | ‘ ay saeeeeemens a Fs, f Lehmann, Solicitor-General of the’ United States, who is visiting for a féw days in.St, Louis, told a Post-Dis- patchsreporter Monday that the. “rule Of reason” feature of the Standard Oll decisiog? had been : génerally ania preted throughout the United States. Contrary tosthe general impression, the Solicitor-General: said that “reason- able and unreasonable restraint of trade” did net appear in the decision. The Solicitor-General was unable to ac- cout, for the widespread misinterpreta- tion of the decision. In a dictated in- terview he said: “Chief Justice White, in his jodidions: does not say that there may be reason- able restraint of trade. , “What he does gay is that in deter- mining what is meant by contracts and combinations in restraint of trade we }musf€ have regard to the ¢emmon law and the common usages, of the time when the Sherman act was passed.. Not All Combinations legal. “T would give 4s an example, the ease of two men go into partnership fer the conduct of a business. This, of course, would be a combination of their resources’ and’ other energies,- but it ‘would: not bé a combination in restraint of trade because the. common law of every state recognizes partnerships ag decisi restraining, trade. 3 “SO ten or more men might join to- gether and form a corporation for the conduct of a business and this would’ be a combination among those men, with respect to-trade, “but it would not be fl- legal and in restraint of trade, because | under the usages of the time and under’ the sanction of the laws of every state in the gnion, corporations @re legal regarded as means for facflitating trade and hot 4s restraining it. ‘So the point of the decision in this re-} spect was that the court must d mine in ‘the light of reason what was! meant by restraint of: trade; but it, be- ing once determined that a combination or @ contract was in restraint of trade, the court cou)d not sanction it on any theory that jt was only a reasonable restgaint, or condemn it because it was unreasonable, but being in restraint of trade it must be held illegal; in other words the questfon in every case must be whether the contract or combination was or was not in restraint of trade. * Lehmann Is Prosecutor, The Solicitor-General’s view of the “rule of reason” is important because he has had access to the full decision of the ‘Supreme Court, and for the further reaéson that as Solicitor-Gen- J] eral he is charged with the duty of prosecuting many of the anti-trust cases inaugurated by the Department of«Justice.~ A careful reading of .the decision

will show that the court does not use

pe ——— am i

nal at

59 Misys" o : EA NN aa NSN ab

Gin

'}

(Excluding cheap cit exchange for Re. 6 6 wah Advertising Carried by the St Louis NEwsPA PERS. -aurige First'4 Months ot1011 and aS es ae in in ecireoulation schemes.) contract le merchandise use

Columns Post-Dispatch. 13,516; +’ Globe-Democrat . Republic .....- Titeh nce se 6 e's 3,147;

The Post- Dispatch Exceeds Its TWO Nearest Compett- tors, the Globe-Democrat and Republic COMBINED Both in Volume of Business Carried and Gains.

EVERYBODY KNOWS THE REASON! Results!

8,079; 5,393; 4:906; Results! Circulation Books Open to All * , = ? Columns gain 556 “146 30 425 loss. 1 73. «6 Ts }

‘Fas used in the statute, leave expresely designed the, application of t whether the r to which it refers any definition of ; rt the one conclusten,” Chief Justice White said, in interpreting . the ‘Bherman ti-trust lew, “which is that it was to unduly Umit act by precise definition, but while clearly fixing 4 | standard, that is by defining the ul- terior boundartes which could not be transgressed with impunity, te leave it to be determined by the Ught of reason, guided by the principles of law and the duty to anply and ¢nforce the publie poliey' embedied in the | statute in every given case whether any particular contract was withiz ‘| the contemplation of the statute. Discussing ‘ several previous deci- sions of the Supreme Court, in which the statute had been interpreted, par- ticularly the transmissouri and other freight association cases, the Chief Justice said: “The association or combination was assailed in each case as being a vio- lation of the statute. It was held that they were. Light of Reason Shown, “Tt ts undoubted thatin the opinion in each case general language was made use of which, when separated from its context, would justify the conclusion that it was decided that reason, could not be resorted to for the purpose of determining whether the acts complained of were within the’ statutes. It is also true that the nature and character of the contract or agreement in each case was fully referred te and suggestions as to Aonableness pointed out in order to indicate that they were

Sseees. Ye ‘within the prohibitions of the statute. “As these cases canndt by any pos- sible conception be treated as au- thoritative without the certitude that reas6m was resorted to for “the pur- pose ef deciding them, it follows as a matter of course that it must have been held in the light of reason, since the conclusion could not have been otherwine. reached, that the assatied contracts er agreements were within the general enumeration of the stat- ute, and that'thefr operation and ef- fect brought. about the restraint of. trade which the statute prohibited. . “That. in the-case relied upon, it haying been’ foynd that the acts com- plained of were within the statute and: operated to profuce the injuries which the stitute forbade, that re- sort to reasoh was not permissible in order to allow that to be done which the statute prohibited. This being’ true, the rulings In the cases relied upon’ when rightly appreci- ated were therefore this and nothing (more: That as considering the con- tracts or agreement? their necessary effect and the character of the par- tfes by whom they were made, they were clearly restraints of trade¢with- in the purview of the statute; they could not be taken out of the cate- gory by indulging in general reasen- ing as to the expediency or nonm-ex~+ pediency of having made the con- tracts or the wisdom er want of wis- dom of the statute which prohibited their being made. That is to say, the cases but decided that the nature and gheracter of the contracts, creating as they did a conclusive presumption which brought them within the stat- dte, such result was not, to be disre- garded by the substitution of a judi- cial appreciation of what. the law ought to be for the plain judicial duty of enforcing the law as it was made.” « Ne Conflict in Rulings. Further discussing these cases, eee Justice White said: “We see no possible escape from this conclusion if we are to adhere to the many cases decided in this court in which the anti-trust law has been ap- pliéa and enfor¢ed, and if the duty to apply and enforce that law in the fu- ture is to continue to exist, the first is . \true because the construction which we ‘now give the’ statute does not in the slightest degree conflic® with a single previous case decided concerning the ami-trust law, aside from the conten- tien as to the freight assotiatioh and jomt traffic cases, and because every pone of these cases applied the rule of Treason for the purpose of determining whether the subject before the court was within the statute.”’ Wherever the court refers to the rule of reason it is made clear that the rule is to be applied only in determining whether the acts complained of amount to a restraint trade. and not as to aint itself is reason- able or unreasonable. $50,000 FOR CHEMIST WHO PURIFIED WATER North St. Louisans to Try to Raise Fund to Reward John F. Wixford. The North St. Louis: Business Men’s Association will try to raise by popular subscription a fund of $50,409 for John F. Wixford. He was mg Fa a chegn- ist in the city Water partment. A short time before the World's

clarification. St. Louls clear, pure water. The association appointed a committee comprised of Prof. Calvin M. Wood- ward, Prof. Francis E. Nipher ar Prof. William 8. Curtis of Washington Uni- versity, the Rev. Charlies J. Borgmeyer of St, Louis University and 8. Bent Rus- sell, a civil engineer, to investigate Wix- ford’s claim of having invented the process by which the city water was clarified. The committee founds that Wixford was the first to use the process. The report of the scientists was sub- imitted to F. J. O. Retler, August Dr. W. A Héffmann and : the waetn

Daughter of, Thomas Allen Court That the Estate Be Partitioned. ee INSOLVENCY JS CHAR Petition Alleges Hotel. Is in Debt—Dividends Wror P ly Distributed. The Alien Estate Association, co ips heirs of the late Thomas Allen, & Tuesday morning at the Southern to discuss the advisability of selling @ building for commercial purposes, withstanding a suit, filed o Mower | Mrs, Alice Lombard, one of the t to dissolve the association and tion the estate. The hotel is part of t } estate. Mrs. Lombard is one of Allen’s ters. She charges that the of his will have not been faithfully ¢ ecuted, and aske for an accrue * a distribution of profits. Her suit ig a sequel to an the hotel. April 17 last. Southern Hotel dividends between 1886 and 1906 ¢ and paid out other which. total to $2,037,000, the petition The hotel company is a | insolvent, the petition owes $10,200 for scan Je taxes $13,000 and | Dividends The ,petitioners poctaven rors in Bes (26,250 divjdends distributed to the holders of the Southern Hotel Co. not lawfully retained By W. R. ia and those friendly to | have been distributed equally among t the Douglas ‘Jersey Cattle Co. court is asked to declare the lease nee | by the — ee void.

rested while going out of a store oe Mies ot dst id Ky. ¥4 16 ge Sf = ik a . 3 ae the umbrella. > oaienien oe the wit ness stand that he had pairs of women’s hose earlier in the — day and sold them for 3% cents. “It was raining when I

2 : 8a da ck tn i 2. es = ~ io # 2 = &

Page 22

es Eas, a i a a ig Pee: ¥ fe ; Ray & 7% a ae ‘ Re ¢ oe the i F 4) pw roe by 40 ¢ es : , HS es ~% eee OS ; . 2 ‘ . Ie _. oo 2 + arr 5 eo ke gear, ie’ ind ¢ 4 *

oo JOMES, 24-

Slop are: - vy! %

“Declares Sounds of “Earth on | : t £ D fe é a a = - r. ‘ -. | Coffin Called Her to Fol- - Zim) Pere 250 Jie . ugee | | ; Child . : | reer St ae, e Se ON et 2.50 soo sek me Bee: at A ' : ? ae gt ji heen : OW lid. a — — af , hy a 77 on sale ‘ “passenger Lawn oe IS: “SAVED: “BY “EMPLOYER|™ .picees: semi: $19.00 Leaded. C emai ate "OBE fomer- ey 9a) ee [ae BE! OD NT _g [ivesreotty....39¢ | Swing: like « eh ST 08 — eral a } | eaded ~ edge; “ _ for $7. 98 special cow.” SI, 33 nf; a ma 3 en ont : ; $3. 50 Hammock;, . COM. wp eee . i : =] Be : | a fn i Water closely, mages: Reeye so | Be 98 | 7 spe & 3 Vv { 75a Half Froated , s e | ; 2 = ‘ rye cial ar ou patterns: to select I ted Light; i6c¢ neav y ; Ce a eee : | : f h , Bion: iE by v 3 Mrs. Smith, Whom Girl Served 20.00 Royal Aus- Tih er ee 8e0. coe new | complete x alvanized ' Se : # : Pee, d Mewer; ball ears i 98 :

rian China Din+: value We Sk i ] ng mtg ee as Maid ll Doctor n ner Set; ‘dainty -while 14 last. se ; 7 Calls —_ pink rose decora- ' bie 50c Glass Water $3.60 Ice, Cregm a | $0: Headed Art ‘Dome: —~- (eit OS A : _ Gives Antidote for Acid. Hon with gold: $20, ucease. Souquer sfiowse pitener mai 1.50 Atumi-|§ (Agia ag re vee in 3 maine” 8400 Gorden iS, Sat fo and ‘fruit aprons; panel top; , size - _ hum sttley o. ‘ hear nw uf ze; iia sien wie 17 : $1.47 coup lings. . *tZ? §9 298 Ce ; while 10 lest, _. ing Kettle; Wednesd $12 98 1) Eringed ts oe emer %o0-ft. rol Galy ales - 79¢

, c stkawstry Wednesday ’ verted ~ Lights; . 8 Sprink-: - Mrs. E. W. Smith of 2009 ‘Virginia Set: 7 Tbe | $2 Beek tong 47.99 com- Be ie oe rth and Dinth St ree eon Werte: 19¢ Poultry Wire; 4 ft. high’: avenue marveled when her model serv- pieces for | Domes, ~24+fach.... Pevu, PMR eT se ae hes ant, Vina Street, did not return in time de = CANS ACARD SEE ao mite : eee (> f AL

to prepare the family dinner Monday - - : — . ao : -- "4 night, after she had asked for an after- fie t ee te ° . . 7 ~" SAP 7], Ts Saree JAW HI CN ay, noon off to attend a funeral. $4 awn and VYoiles é oar — AS ( dV: / | safe: Timms acremewealgs | $4 Lawn and Voile tip OR MESA Geos LN Summer ei ‘ an } * 4 ) ‘ ‘ age > " ; \ e cs - Ve oe tS ial >. . : bolic acid. At the city hospital Tues- @Ma [S i, ‘ bd 98 Re | 7 fj Ds7; — f , / i rk 34m Another enormous parchaeof highlam Dresac eb day it was said she will recover, but § eral Sod | A 3 tf : ‘ fleet AG]. . | tity isslarge and the workmanship and vaittetala the eet ee. OF SeAguees Excellent value; neatly trimmed in Val. an wie ta) es 6 ip 4 eS hee oe | Noting the queer actions of the girl , , Aa mi SARIS | : oe | ws very smart Collection of styles. There are $15.00 when she returned home, Mrs. Smith cluny lace, also yoke, ‘back and front . ne f hey \) & a : *,to’ $20.00 vali: Pir toe Lingerie Dresses, either all-— , Mrs. J . | if | over embroidered or. French lace’ inserted; © ' followed her to fier room at 7:15 p. m. ~TmMmmMecr yteh: hie ° . = | : “7 ; 3 sek A 7 i The girl went into the room and closed | trimmed to mate h ? high Or | AY ge | 3 3 ae | ~— ' Marquisétte - Cluny pectgrd 2 or low neck. A | | ee

i door. Shp turned on the light anf | V¥ low neck: leng, short and Dress to’ mieet every woman’s idea: of - after it burned a short time she turned Summer daintingss. and coolness ; $15 to e- + - it off.. Mra” 7 cimono sleeves; adl go in : enV eutieed, the room kim ; $20 values, (Third Floor), ate. ha. oe

and made a light. fetter. 207, : Had Taken Acid. _this great sa $6.50 Wash Dresses—We have secured an “ahgort The maid was sitting on the bed. Her : new | @o men : s°6 0c Pure-JSilk Hose Ae | z } new style Summer Dresses, in’ All white ' a _ face was scarred and her lips were swollen. “Don't you gee I’m going to | : ‘ered’ flounce; also stylish new striped ul sot age horngge . ; gl Lingerie Waist di. 4) -2000 pairs secured by us at a big discount, and. befag offered you in this: “we tT [i winghams; beautiful: colors, Many wae : Mrs. Smith ran ta the kitchen for sale at only a fraction: of ‘their true worth ; guaranteed pure silk; full @& y 20 AEX pistion af cizes 71 we milk and told her husband to telephone . i 2 2 4-inch artery : ae coat i oo 18 eat F for & doctor. A great collection of clever styles’ of NSeere, Sapa tes aaa price in Wher eat eatin us ik loreo and. toes aa ant, aE es EAB: Bedewnd rong a foil to wee: ne -Mr. and.Mrs. Smith tried to administer . r ty | Zi fie By Jnheard-of values. Twenty nea Boca ailcsics: Us “ote: ua’ ack ance lawn and batiste; fronts handsomely trimme ER Women's $1.00 Silk Hose. Women's 26¢ Lisle Hose - H bats toh aa tor tlba toe teva, rt dote, but the young woman fought | in Val. and, cluny lace and medallion; high OI ) Full fashioned, with 4-ineh garter. top; high In black and solid eolors; sheer ass: lisle;: full hroidered linaette.” Some ‘made = them. ‘? a k lon short or kimono ; spliced heel double sole; also embroid_ fashioned Hose; Wednesday, 17 emoroidere ge iow tee Ss} 10ng, 4 c , ered Silk Hose in all popular shades. .. 3 pairs 50¢,. or, ‘per pair sev E® a's C ~ rows of fine lace and’ insertion. 60 her Iaeeet a Three carloads of Cotton and Felt Mattresses, secured by us from an. overstocked manufac- aes Poe aa a tare sow! br ieee; per. roll,

3 _inger wired to California for Dfum- ; assortment of 8&e . . “ 7. Pr ewer ee eee eee enee ee eae re -*mond' S arrest at my urgent request did | to be sold while they last, at, —~ hiri an’ injustice: | did ‘ discus the S. per_roll . turer at a big discount, enables us to offer you this opportunity to supply your mattress , Nes, by ae 7 — em . . needs at teally big savings here Wednesday. These Mattresses are made of pure w hite cot- ————— a ~ matter with®him, -but it was not neces- ‘ : | | , e sary ‘for me ‘to make any ‘réquest. His '{ ton air felt; very sanitary; cov era in best art tick- . $12.00 Laser Air-Felt Mat : j . ayer - - ing in a variety of floral designs, and are full é tress; built layer. upon df, 00 Inla .§ le ‘sie: Seam @ss UG | | eke ST con ZEN Tae id Linoleum trial. ” Below we quite a tow vate to be hae i é felt to prevent packing or i , - lumping; this Mattress is For Wednesday we will place this positively a duty is clear, and I am satisfied he will+ Wednesday: pNP » covered in “A” grade art - @6 all In his power to bring Drummond _, back here to stand trial. Iam sure he $24 goed quality seamless tapestry Brussels Rugs, ail 9x12-ft., 8.00 Cotton Air-Felt Mat- as eh ae ate NER oeg ane o6be; Weanee: ; $1.00 sy wand ae oe in "gs ees : : : ; ier grade from the noted makes such as _- will do what the law requives him to bought at auction at 40¢ ‘ore the doi- — sant mate —. Bare wi pe Be a ae OC r é > overe” Siti. is tuthed and her mother, Mis. Bessie Wil- : Hames, is alarmed over her absence. ; a “EY Re The Big White Waist Jale Continues in — Wednesday. . % _his home, #18 Cook avenue, for the | ~eixth time. His mother, Mrs. Marga- - + $1.50 Mhite Waists for 98c¢ EN These Waists beautifully trimmed with = J ecial Men’ >. p6Gand @5c Tare | (hs ~~ lace; some are allover embroidery, 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL FOR . » ak : daint atterns; high l Be iMen's nderwear : We wir Gees ap nie eee ect ge long or abeee Q5e regen Wednesday only

at uatity Japnarese Mat/ , $5.00 Wool iIngrain Room: | Best @Q built layer upon layer of tans and colored ef. Vary ahabiat aa MISSING FROM HOME. 2 fe : ern $20.00 Dreamland Mattress; cluding red, green, r that and more; | tings: Ye . Sineigp ein de- pres! seen oe eee y 98 S ) " 2 pure elastic air felt, cov- § fects; special, yd. ht ‘ay we signs Cc P ’ ‘ | 4 xtra: na - ered in best grade of mer- ee "ee Baa * ‘ ani HIE a gh cecbee wav eeeees f : pieces We:lnesday ‘ ble; Wednesday c. ard : - ee 9. “oS ” ¢ ad cerized India linen, in- deep 65c re eiog separ t, per yare | | se ve at wittes thamee tinted floral designs. This (j tion of choice spring 1911 chélee selec Extra Heavy Three-Ply Im- = §12.50 Tapestry Brussels Room layer of felt on top and 5 ron B celebrated ee ont has patterns, in light and dark ght and dark grain Rod cor iaces ~ - Rugs; woven in one bottom, covered in superior . + ty et ag a is ee Shades, blocks, tiles su lle’ ‘ > +i e e vard wide; in rich, s lecek Wo seams: quality art ticking with Has 1%-inch continuous “Og with Imperial. rail edge; : very special 6 gorure Wednes- Wednesday only Imperial roll edge; all ost, ten extra fillers and | 4 eae EE sizes; special, Wednesday, eatly chilled; head is 58 nothing better; Wednesday, . 40 China Matting; in fancy : . inches high; foot is 39 ositively the héavi- B - Room and Hal’ 41.8x12-ft. Tapestry Brussels inches high. This Bed is e of China Matting; £0c¢ russels : . nin nh. Ruan; in neat. allover de- sme ‘ very substantial and neat grays. blues and Carpet; neat esigns, sign: all-woel ” and comes in all colors other choice matting some coborings;, Q purtace; Wednes- and ‘full size; Wednesday. colors; very spe- special Wednesday .— el ‘ / g cial, per yard . day at

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81 CANVAS PUMPS 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL As 4 special for W will sell 60 one-strap wh “y ay og whiéh are * ues; while hoe | Basement, only... ..-- +:

__-retta Baldwin, has asked the police to arrest him and hold him for her. _ “ iy 3H y Sate ee " P 4 = Baa oo

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T . * - Men’s 25¢ Balbriggan Under We bake Poel rhe AP ite 45 | sleeves; in this sale Wednes- ly SRAM Tae] | Babes an a on Shirts for men: a C ‘ on Jasts; ‘at, each; .... ‘ Vee patterns and sizes.. | $1.00 Walsts a * A ayes 7 ‘ at 7 Fg Wah ret had As a ae for v" P ' a Radia , me . ’ Ay This is one of the Wednesday, we will | 7 best values ever place on sale at 11 766 and si. 00 eat. BE Value ff 6 4 ! | f ff “offered Cotton ABU Lotti A / , h essorted sizes; wort a a an gd | fe pene regula’ 3 ‘Qe Lat ‘h ge. SS br a. a eee Wednes- Be ae’ Wea nee e. | ) Ne Boe 6 aoe wee a sk fit fh : 7 ast i} ees eecesees jatae —————e— ee oa Oe : ip:

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_ chine. Drivers. _ roe May 23.—Parisians are ‘delng. embarrassed by the strike of 220 chanf-. ” tee which oe, tase ag shee here today,

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