St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 30, 1911

Page 1

ST.LOUIS POST-DISP; TCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. VOL. 63. NO. 283. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1911. PRICE ONE CENT | . «ee ere ms we | 85,000 SEE DRIVER’S MATE KILLED — IN TERRIFIC 500-MILE AUTO RA CE —_————— ee ee ee EDITION. ——— ee ee [PASE Ses ANTOR OFFERING eee |) 00 ARESFOR $300, ARRESTED CLICAGO AT BITTSBURG. Accuser Says He Offered 10 se ee ee ee Years’ Time on Mexican’ Ranch, PITTSBURG. Ae eee With $45 Down. GARROS ON WAY’ 70 ROME IN 1300- ¢ AERO RACE} Aviator Flying American Flag and Under Yankee Management Leads _ the Way From Nice, Having Passed the Nearest Man. of the famous drivers in 500-mile race for $40,000 over Indianapolis speedway and one of the competing machines. ci ee Chicago, Reulbach and; *Ratteries: Archer: Pittsburg, Camnitz and Gib- son. Umpires, Klem and Doyle. PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON, Spa Tri CO Mert riioo Oy Batteries: Philadelphia, Alexander | and Dooin; Boston, Curtis and Gra- ham. Umpires i,Fnneran and Rigler. ee LEwts STRANG POLICE INQUIRY, STARTED BKOOKLYN AT NEW YORK. UOR Ra eee eee NEW YORK. am | Lolo VC yi) Batteries: . Brooklyn, Rucker and Erwin; New York, Raymond and Wilson. Umpires, Brennan and O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Awan “et 2. 3 ao F. NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA. meee ony yy ht ht 7 FHILADELPHIA. meee ) fT } ey BOSTON AT WASHI aes (Ojojoj; TF hk iC} yh fijeiiy Tc Cr) Batteries: Boston, Wood a Nun- amekr; Washington, Johnson and Street. Umpires, Perrine and Sheri- dan. MORNING GAMES. Letterheads in Harry C. O’Dell’s Pockets Describe Him as the Owner. Beaumont Is Lost to View Somewhere Along the Ri- viera and One Theory Is That He Is Flying Across / ~~ the Mediterranean Sea. Until Chief Young finds out whether Kerry C. O'Dell, who represents himself as the agent’ of the Mexican Govern- ment in the sale of land, has authority to do so, he will be held a prisoner at After O’Dell’s arrest it developed that _before -undertaing to sell immense |ranches in Mexico he was a furnace ‘tenderin West End homes. se O'Dell was arrested by Special Offi- cers Churchill, Lynch and Sheller of the Carr Street District. Monday night, a on complaint of William J. Wickerham of 4147 Beethoven avenue, who asserts ,that O'Dell offered to sell a Mexican [| ranch of 90,000 acres to him for $3000, payable in 10 years; except an immedi- ate deposit of $45 as éarnést money. Pictures of an Estate. This ranch, O’Dell represented, ac- ecording to Wickerham’s statement, is situated in the State of Tamaulipas, ns vie and is known as the Gulf de : Tn OS ee Soto la Narina Rancho. Pictures “pha shown to Wickerham by O’Dell were those of a beautiful estate, on which there was a manor, surrounded by cottages and a paradise of tropical trees and flowers. Letterheads found in O’Dell’s pockets THE aoiter his arrest bore the name of the Cincinnati 020000000 2 8 1(\Tanch on top, followed by the town and Cardinals 10020001x 411 2) State in which it is.supposed to be situ- Batteries: St, Lou.s—Sallee and Bresna-|ated. In one corner of the letterhead han; Cincinnati—Smith, McLean and Sever-! were the words, ‘“‘Hacienda, A. W. Wil- oid. Umpires—Johnstone and Eason. liams, Manager,’’ and in the other ‘‘Pro- prietor, Harry C. O’Dell.”’ When the special officers went te O’Dell’s room at 815 North Eighteenth street, the house was in disorder and the landlord, Sam Warshauer, and. his wife, Mary, were preparing to quit St. Louis. They said they were about to depart for Mexico with O’Dell to pur- chase land from the Mexican Govern- ment. They were told by O’Dell,: they explained, that they could make a for- tune growing coffee, rubber and trop- ical fruits. O’Dell denied to the special officers who arrested him that he claimed the ownership of any land in, Mexico, but to Chief Young said that he had five acres in the Southern Republic. He was attempting to interest Americans in Mexico, O’Dell contended, and had not received money from anyone. Deposit Is Alleged. The police, however, allege that O’Dell took a deposit of a small amount from Eugene Ferrenbach, son of a Franklin -E. avenue grocer, to whom he promised a position as clerk on La Narina ranch at $100 a month. Wickerham made O’Dell’s acquaint- ance after his son, Frank Wickerham, went to O’Dell’s room in response to an advertisement for the services of a] clerk. O'Dell told the boy to appear again with his father. When Wicker- haw) visited O’Dell, he says the offer of the extensive ranch was made. Te Chief Young O’Dell admitted that he had ordered advertisements for. clerks to be inserted in Tuesday’s papers. According to O’Dell’s statement, he has been in St. Louis since last De- cember. He declared that when first he came to the city he boarded at 4111 Washington boulevard. Later he said he had fired a furnace there, and at other residences in the West End. O'Dell is fivé feet tall, although. stock- fly built. His clothes are plain and his appearance that of a workingman. Chief Young has telegraphed to Mex- ico City to find out whether O’Dell was Blows a Tire and the Track. First Man to Reach Italian Capital Today Will Win $20,000—Other Aviators in $100,000 Contest Trail- |’ ing Along French Frontier. GENOA, Italy, May 30.—Roland G. Garros, the French aviator, took the lead this morning over Andre Beau- mont, his nearest rival, on the flight from Nice to Rome, the second stage of the Paris-Rome-Turin aviation race for prizes aggregating $100,000. Garros, though a Frenchman, Is en- tered in the present 1300-mile event under American management and in an American designed machine. He arrived at this city at 8:21 o’clock this morning from Nice, and at 10:45 a. m. resumed ais flight toward the Italian capital. Dives to the Ground. Kimmerling started on his filght from Brignoles toward Nice this afternoon with a wheezing motor. He had gone only about 300 feet when he dived straight to the ground with a terrific crash. The aviator was unscratched and telegraphed for another aeroplane. Manissere’s machine was capsized by an air flurry at Cohgny. A wing of his ‘aeroplane was eplit, but he was not in- jured. In consequence of an accident which he met at Celles sur Ource, Weymann announced his .withdrawal from the race. Frey resumed his flight toward Genoa from Nice at 2:36 o’clock this afternoon. The weather was beautiful. ‘Though the weatner was still threat- ening, it was some better toward noon, and Garros expects to reach Rome this afternoon. If he does, he will gain a prize of $20,000. Andre Beaumont again met _ with motor trouble today, but succeeded in making repairs, and was seen flying Over Alassio, on the Riviera, in the di- rection of this city. Frey, representing Germany, left Avignon at 5:31 a. m. and reached Nice at 8:11. Detailed accounts of the Browns- Chicago and Cardinals-Cincinnati games will be found on sporting page. SPEEDWAY; INDIANAPf LIS, May 30.—At the end of th first 250 miles of the 500-mile automobile race at noon t one mechanician had been kil en and a driver seriously injured seven of the 40 cars. ha ms started had been withdrawn be cause of the: woo ake leading a long grind th ised to continue ae o’clock this evening, S. P. I son, mechanician for A Griener of Chicago, drjving Amplex car, lost his life in 2 upset.on the back stretch in # thirtieth mile’, of the Greiner suffered several t ribs, a fraciured arm vod shoulder dislécation. s The accident was due -to the r castirig a front tire. It skidded to t 4 infield and whirled a tearing off both back wheels, |. " Dickson was thrown 2 feet : | fence. His body was terribly ‘Greiner was hurled to the track, Drove a Hoodoo Car. . The car was the same one which through a wall Saturday bhiges V Gorder was driving it at.an 90-mille-am Be hour pace. Van Gorder and his ¢ pa ion were thrown 100 feet over the s . but neither was seriously burt Wreck in Front of Grand Sta In a mixup of Lytje’s AD ‘Knights’s Westcott and J berger's— Case, directly in front of the gr - ee stand, John Glover, Knight's me - clan, suffered injury to the astee | others of the three crews escaped al thing more serious _ than ward ts NATIONAL LEAGUE. CINCINNATI AT 8ST. LOUIS. Innings— 128456789 AT PITTSBURG. \ 123456789 T.H.E. EEE snéu nia obedes 0000000000 4 8 Pitteburg .......-.00000001x—1 6 0O Batteries: Chicago—Richie and Archer Pittsburg—Adams and Gibson. Umpires— Kiem and Doyle. Batteries: Brooklyn—Scanion. Bell and Ber- ; gen, New York—Marquard and Wilson. Um- pires—-O’Day and Brennan. . ONRARN'S >>> PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON. Innings— 1284567898910 T.H.E. Philadelphia. ...000000000 38 7 0 Boston. 000000000 00 8 8 Batteries: Philadelphia—Moore and Dooin; Boston—Brown and Rariden. Umpires—Rig- ler and Finneran. , | eeeemeneenee tel AMERICAN LEAGUE. BROWNS AT CHICAGO. 128456789 100020001 2 000000010 0 Batteries: Browns—Pelty and Clarke; Chi-j cago—Scott, Olmstead, Lange and Sullivan and Payne. Umpires—Dinneen and O’Lough- lin. ROBERT BURMAN. SATAN A SERAPH, NOTA SNAKE, Writ NEW FAST TRAIN IS WRECKED AND ENGINEER KILLED) HE TEMPTED EVE The Rev. R. S.: McArthur De- clares Many Statements in Bible Are Untrue. 2 C BIG AUTO RACE IN A NUTSHELL TARTERS,: 40. S Distance, 500 miles. Length of track, miles. Laps to finish, 200. Estimated time 62-3 hours. Total prizes, $40,000, Cash to winner, $10,000, Start at 10:30 a.m. Aitken (National) ‘in ‘the’ lead, Estimated attendance, 85,000. ROBBER HOLDS UP Garros Gets to Pisa. Garros reached Pisa at 12:35 and im- mediately left that city for Rome. _ Anxiety was felt at Genoa as the morning passed without the arrival of ‘Beaumont. From several quarters his ‘Passage across the French frontier had ' been announced, but after being sighted flying along the Riveria in the neigh- whood of Alassio all track of the French aviator was lost. - Some thought that Beaumont. was forced to make another descent, owing td a defective motor. Others made the Yisky supposition that he erossed the Mediterranean Sea, going direct to Pisa without touching Genoa. The distance Over sea betweer Alassio and Pisa is a little more than 100 miles. The Italian battleships Regina, Elena. | Vittorio Emanuele III and Umberto and ‘@ number of torpedo boats are scattered . @long the coast from Genoa to the French frontier and to Pisa for the pur- NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA. Innings: 128456789 T.H.E. 2% New York .......-.000000000—0 6 O Philadelphia 10000101x—8 8 0 Batteries: New York rockett and Blair; Philadelphia—Krawse afid Thomas. ‘Umpires —Egan and Connolly. RALPH WMIULFORD. BUY CRUSHED BY AUIO MAY Dit FROM INJURIES Seven Cars of,Steel Flyer, Said to Be World’s Finest, Are Derailed. duration, PHILADELPHIA; May 30.—That many statements in the Bible are spurfous, that they’ are ‘the mistakes of men rather than the work of God, was the novel view expressed by the Rev. R. 8. McArthur of the Calvary church of New York in an address this morning before the Baptist Ministertal Union. in the Roger Williams Building. It is his opinion that many of the narratives of the Bible are merely the work of fan- tasy, that they were gradually intro- duced in successive ages and only tend AT CLEVELAND. 12345678 910--R. H. E. Detroit -900000101 1-38 8 QO Cleveland ... .9000000101 0-2 7 4 Batteries: Detroit—Summers and Stanage: Cleveland—MitcheN and Land. Umpires—Mul- len and Evans. SPOKANE, Wash., ro a. | ata sharp curve 26 miles east of Lind, Innings— May 30.—Derailed Wash., senger train 6n the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railroad was wrecked the. “Columbian’’ eastbound pas- BOSTON AT WASHINGTON. Innings— 12345678 9 10—T,H,E, Boston 0001001022613 2 Washington 0002000201-—5 9 1 Batteries: Boston—Cicotte and Carrigan; early today, the engineer and fireman instantly killed and: at least one passen- ger seriously injured. Toe ee ; ae? Tbe or Ss ae oe riety * oe bier Pea 6 Macphail tk ee Sg est eo te ; ‘pose of aiding the air men if necessary. The distance froni Genoa to Rome, the second stage of the contest, is 372 ome “Two BURGLARS AWAY Selma Wendeberg Awakes When coe Feels Man’s Hand on Her Face. 3 2 8 a When Selma W'endeburg, 18 years old, i ‘felt a hand on her | face ‘at 4:10 a. m. % Tuesday she awoke and found two bur- _ @lars in her room. One of them, a bareheaded man with his hair parted in the middie, ordered her to keep still, a eit she screamed and awakened her nt . to Selma's room, The burglars iy iT They entered and escaped by ‘window. The Wendeburgs live | North Fourteenth stream. Railing Breaks, He Is uised, Instrument Ruined. ne Seek wes vinying 0 get Washington—Hughes and Ainsmith. Umpires —Perrine and Sheridan. 1000 WATERMELONS FROM FLORIDA HERE They Weigh About 25 Pounds Each and Wholesale Price Is About 65 Cents Apiece. striped water- One thousand juicy, melons of the “‘Tom Watson’”’ arrived in St. Louis Tuesday morning. They were immediately purchased in small lots by firms on Produce Row at $1.25 a hundred pounds, This made the wholesale price of the melons about 65 cents each. This is the first full car- load of watermelons received in St. Louis this year. The: consignment was received by the Menschen & Goerner Commission Co., 1037 North Third street, from Leesburg, Fla. The melons averaged about 25 pounds each. Two weeks ago St. Louls £ot its first taste of watermelons this season. At that time a dozen melons arrived and were quickly bought at $1 each. 5 KILLED IN HOTEL FIRE variety Windsor and | Victoria Burned in Canadian Town. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, May %.—A tch from Silverton, British Colum- ‘Says a fire there destroyed the commissioned or recognized as a rep- resentative of that country. WEATHER MAN SEES PLENTY OF SHOWERS COMING OUR WAY “Where do you keep yourself these nights?”’ asked the haberdasher. “T haven't seen you for a week."’ “The square root of 31 added to the least common de- denominator gives me the . logari- thm,’’ absently replied the sta- tioner. “What's that.”’ “Eliminating the common factors and proceeding as in simple addition We find that the answer is &,."" — WILL TEDDY GIVE GATES get that? new puzzle or a joke?” “We divide the and add the cube of the hypothenuse.”’ “Say, what are you talking about?’ “My boy is preparing for the high Is ite eee eee ee “I don't think I’ sine by the tangent The injured were taken to Lind. The “Columbian” is the second through pas- senger train to leave Seattle over the Milwaukee line since the — of the road. * Seven cars were derailed. The engine, smoker and:a day coach were demol- ished. 3 The train ts said by rajlroad men to be the finest in the world, having bath- rooms, barber shop, maids, etc. o |BOY IS SMOTHERED IN A WHEAT CHUTE Father Chops Way Through Framework to Lad, but Finds His Son Is Dead. CATAWISSA, Mo., May 3%.—James Dalton Jr., 8 years old, was smothered to death in a wheat shute here 6890855 day afternoon. His father tried t cue him by chopping through the work of the chute, bit the boy was buried under several tons of wheat and was dead when taken out. James: Dalton, the father, to aid in. Tto sin. Pies | went to to a misinterpretation of the sacred truths of the Book. He sai(\that while God had given cer- tain truths to be handed down from one generation to another, they had become changed and amplified in such a way that'it was hard to know what was au- thentic. For this reason Dr. McArthur insisted that belief in the Bible should be left to man’s own discretion. “For instance,’ said the speaker, “‘the story of Adam and Eve is assuredly un- true, to my mind. No snake ever tempted the mother of the human race It was a seraph who entered the Garden and did the wicked thing.”’ Another Bible story which he was quite sure ,was invented by man was that of t Israelites crossing the Red Sea. Instead of me Israelites being mived by a miraculous intervention of Providence, he said, it was simply an accident due to their crossing dver on an arm of the sea when the tide and wind were favorable. ‘Dr. MeArthur acknowledged that there were many interesting little stories in the Scriptures which he could not rea- sonably believe, and concluded with an urgent appeal to the ministers present to study’ diligently, as they should be interpreters of the thoughts of God. Christ a Failure, Says Bernard Shaw. LONDON, May 30.—At the close of an address to the University deans and un- dergraduates at Cambridge last night, on “The Future of Religion,” in which Darts in- Front of Machine While Playing Horse on Street. endl Three small boys were playing horse Tuesday at 7:30 a. m. with two wagons that had been left standing in an open space on Channing avenue just north of Locust street. They were Kenneth Hall, 10 years old, of 3334 Locust street; his bgother, Fred, 7 years old, and Bal- lard Duffy. 6 years old, of 316 North Channing avenue. Kenneth tired of the slow game of tugging at the wagons and told the two smaller boys: “I’m going to be a wild he: you see if you can catch me.’ Kenneth galloped out into the street directly in front of the automobile of Benjamin Moskowitz, % years old, 3314 Bell avenue. Moskowitz says he hed no opportunity to turn the automobile aside or reduce its speed. Kenneth was knocked down, and when picked up was unconscious. At the eity hospital it was found that his skull had been fractured and that three ribs were frac- tured. His injuries may prove fatal. and Moskowitz ‘has a garage at the north- eunenneeet aie BLIND YOUTH IN ALLEY: STEALS $0 Thief Leaves Victim Helpless by Stealing His Cane and Throwing It Away. —- Sprugon. Tucker, a blind youth, was lured into an alley Monday night and robbed of $5, all the money he had. To prevent pursuit the robber took Tuck. er's walking stick from him and threw it away. Tucker, musician, was on his way from EHd- wardsvilie, Iil., etay here,” said the speaker. you a room.” | who is 19 years old and «4 to De Soto, Mo. He was} waiting for a train at Union Station “Til get Taking Tucker by the arm the rob- | car mai | tor SR ced > Bina gh pencblee tgs ae 8

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ae: LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. _

Bleven cars had been withdrawn be- cause of accidents and breakdowns , When the 250-mile post was reached. Theis jeft a field of 29 cars to finish the ;, lgst half o* the race. “The entries withdrawn up to the 250- ville peint were: Louis Disbrow, Pope- Hartgord: Harry Kuight, Wescott; Joe Jagersburger, Case; Arthur Chevrolet, ick: Charles Basle, Buick; Harry trant, Alco: Fred Ellis, Jackson; Ted Tetzlaff, Lozier. Herb Lytle, Apperton, Galeb Brag, Fiat; Arthur Greiner, Am- plex. ' Bruce-Brown’s+time for the 150 miles was th. 59m. 12s., avhich was;a new rec- ord, the old mark’ being 2h. 1m. 9s., set by Dawson at Atlanta lastiyear. Dave Leavis, mechanician, in a Lozier car driven by Teddy Telzaff, was in- jured when the car blew a@ tire in the home stretch in the 170th mile and ran into a Pope-Hartford. Telzaff was un- tra and the crew of the Pope-Hart- j ‘ t oe

rd also escaped. Louis Disbrow was riving the Pope-Hartford. The Lozier ‘as overturned and the rear truck was brn off the Pope-Hartford in the col- sion. Both carsewere taken out of the ace. | ' Start Made,at 10:03 A. M. The official start of the race came ‘ter the cars had been led around the -o-and-a-half-mile course once and to e wire. At the rate of about 40 miles ‘ hour, they jockeyed for positions. they came slowly around to the dges’ stand, Aitken (National) led. fe passed under the wire at 10:03 and the race was. on. In the first lap the cars strung out ali around the:course. Aitkin (Nation-

Earl Dunlap, Late of Bloomfield, Gets Fever to Be Showman at Parade.

Se 2.

4 A monkey which could chatter and show its teeth, and a pickaninny who could roll his eyes and turn handsprings were the stock in trade with which 11- year-old Earl Dunlap hoped to start a circus in St. Louis. Instead he was locked up in the House al) held the lead with DePalma Sim-/of Detention. The monkey is with him plex) second and Wisflart (Mercedes) | there, ss third, Earl ran away from his home in Bloomington, Ill., and reached St. Louls Monday just in time to see a circus parade go by. The monkeys took his fancy, he told the police. Having $30, he went to an animal store on Franklin — “The leaders, pressing the tail enders gt the preceding lap, made the race ~yight at its beginning. an enormous and desperate whirligig. The thousands spec...ors leaned forward in their

Pickani nn y, Are Arrested With Him

* * | in the Big 500-Mile S : B s Ci : r y's Lrcus bd s i : Race iat Indianapolis a Ss in a O ® a rf THE STARTERS. : ; DRIVER. CAR, > Lewis Strang ...qecseesssessecsee Cc oe OSE PS SS ” eae Simp'ex © Flarry TEnGicokt .ccwccceseccs Interstate SE eee errs ere National ‘ Louls Disbrow 2... +++. Re ogee pee Seb jets w s+. +. POpe- re Harr 6 oy setiepese oe Westcott Joe nie we 6 hte » ves William Jones ....... rrp tee wee COAL PATUGGIOR cans he cis de cuceces -..- Stutz Spencer Wishart .......-+++ Jackson " ee SE A Sar b+ y 6 os bin 0 eee Jackson ED ee ee 6 tebe Jackson ; Ernest pase pint «by ine ale eke 6 Cutting > David Bruce-WTOWN ..5...c lee Frayer ee Firestome-Cojurobus . Joe yan nana i Tid eae es tee Marmon 5 Ray Harro y eee ee ee ee »...Marmon : Raiph Muitord ae eae ie a ioa-s eee ae Logie: a Sd dn nidie bn svdeeues Lozier EE ON i) oo dh ea ck wo 00 abe Apperson ughie Hughes ......++-.« +. Merce - aries Bigelow ..........- Merces > Ralph Beardsley ............-. Sim plex ES RES OE re re ee Fiat “EpowWarad Fall |....... +4. 200 Se og ni Vehe Bill Mationtt OCS: SS re Cole w. Wa on SE RE Ry Aniplex Se ie Be re m% Billy pro Se ee ct dawe Benz was apparently suffering from de- mentia.

a. enue and bought a monkey for $15. He met Frank Bell, a 12-year-old negro, of 1012 Carr street. Learning that Frank could turn handsprings he took him into partner- ship in the show business. Carrying the monkey on his arm and accompanied by the negro boy Earl went te the afternoon and night performances of the big circus, He tried to get an engagement, was told that the circus had all talent it wanted. Fouad in Shed. The strangely assorted trio wandered but the about the streets until they found a shed open in the rear of 2718 Olive street. Patrolman O'Connell found them asleep there at midnight. The monkey was curled up on Earl's breast. On Earl’s admission that he had no homerin St. Louis and that he had run |}away from Bloomington he was ar- rested.

A4ts and yelled wildly as the favor- | ne

es passed. -At the end of 50 miles. John Aitken (National) was leading. His time was 41 minutes and 7 seconds. Bruce- ol wage! home here early today. Clif- ge at

: tt tehery surrendered te Patrolman mtn

oS See RS Rye! eeiedae : 4g ie a : eee sesegecceeranpmmmnensat = enaiats | wants. - : lived in Quiew. ra " ciile Webber, Marge ©’Bryan, I[IAllian Klinger, Irene Bucher, Selma Brand, Flerence Dolan, Isabelle Brockmeier and Mary Reilly.

Mr. and Mrs. Charies Fremder will be at home Friday, June 2, afternoon and evening, in honor of the confirma- tion of their son, Adolph, from Temple Israel.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto S&S. Hirsch of 5240 Von Versen avenue will ‘be at home Friday, June 2, afternoon and evening, in honor of the confirmation of their son, Ralph.

The Thrysus Dramatic Club of Wash- ington University will present “The Title Mart’ Thursday at Strassberger’s for the benefit of the Dr. Fry Memorial Church. The cast includes the Misses Marjorte McArthur, Elinor Maxwell and Helen Fuller, and the Messrs, Leo Me- Carthy, Robert Roessel,. Alfred Stthler, Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. August Heman have sold their apertment, 547 Waterman avenane, and will take possession of their Parkview home about June lL.

| Mr. and Mrs. John Parkman Woods, accompanied by their daughter and Mre John C. Kupperte of 5215 Lindell beule- vard, departed Tuesday for Piasa Bluffs, Til, where they will take pos- session of their cottage. Mrs. Marie Carman has returned home from New Yor, where she has been the guest of relatives fer the past month. Mra. Carman and her daughter, Mrs. Adele Carman Newcomb, have taken apartments at Hotel Beers. The cnogagement of Miss Myrtle Me- Intire to Roscoe B. Orear was an- nounced at a luncheon given Friday.

Mrs. Seth Cobb and Miss Josephine Cobb of 4444 Westminster place will de- part in June for Europe to spend the summer.

SUSPECT IN PRISON}: ci is in}* becca aie al

—

WOMEN GET $1992 TO SAVE THE BABIES Street -Collections to Be Aug- | mented by Returns From Ben- efit at the Highlands. Women who sold tickets on the downtown streets Monday [nm the “Save the Babies” movement, added $1992.45 to the fund. The women In charge of the work asy there wil) probably be several hundred dollare more in returns from the Monday night benefit at Forest Park High-} lands. The women who sold tickets On the streets were divided into four- teen corps. The tearoom

ef the Scrugge-Van- dervoort-Barney Dry Goods Co. wes given over to the workers for the babies from 3 to 6 p m. Fifteen au- temobiles decorated with yellow and white banners were used to attract attention. ; NEGRO BOY DROWNED, COMPANION IS HELD Police Hear Older Lad Dragged Other Into Deep Water to Make Him Swim, Harry Price, « negra, 11 years old, is

a Vest Davis, Henry Wilson and Ralph |

Woman Beund in Home. r That She Be Protected Fron Supposed Assailant.

* foes, he BREAKDOWN IS FEARED.

ey

Husband Fails to Recognize Mise a ing Maid Among Police Sta. : a tion Pictures.

caused by Mrs. Fre@erick L. ners experience in being bound and gaege robber i more than $1000. Members of the fam ily said Tuesday that she had spent restiess night, moaning and beggi constantly that she be protected frot & robber she imagined she saw. Dr. D. F. Roce of 514 Cabanne ave nue, who is in attendance, amen heuse at frequent intervals. Steiner went Tuesday to the Page Roulevard Police Station to view pl ¢raphs there and see whether he could identify ahy ef them as Emma A a maid who G&sappeared just about t time Mrs,. Steiner waa attacked. | Hie did not recognize any of the tographs there, and went to Police Headquarters. ipes Maid Had Man Visiter. oe The maid went to work for the L ers last Thureday, and a heavy-set m who called on her posed as her brother, fits, in a way, the description of a man tering the Steiner home just the robbery. ; Mrs. Steiner was found by after she had crawled to a window | signaled for help. yore Se She said she fell asleep, ona tnesik z she dreamed that some one was chok- _ ing her. When she awakened, she heard Spe

= * os & man threaten her, should she — Be out. % Ps She fainted, and when she recovered oe eRe her senses she found that @ kimeso had been bound over her mouth, . crawled to the window. 5 Her diamond earriugs, a ka diamond solitaire ring and other jew eiry, including rings and a pearl neck lace belonging to

Flames Believed to Have 2 Perished in Frisco Blaze. + uP — SAN PRANCISCO, May %.—The Henry E. Rowtard, practitioner of oc- cult healing, walked into the fumes which destroyed the Chutes Park with a smile on his face and mab “ not been seen since. Mae This was told by Mrs. Ida McFartand, Howland’s eo-worker in s aS investigations, who was with him dn ¥3 the Areade Hotel when the flames swept the building. sgh “We walked out inte the hall,”* par, Mrs, McFarland, “and found that the fire had come up the stairway. It - J the only exit seve a windew at th other“end of the hall. We walked | be the window.” ee “ ‘Wait until. come back,” said “e Howland.” He walked toward the head ot the statrway and then turned an

stant later the flames and amoke: 4 htm from view.” oF uae ruins of the fire, and the > Howland indicates that the ber ef deaths & foun

Steg

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4. ed TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1911

____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _

OBACCO TRUST GUILTY AND MUST DISSOLVE; OTHERS TO THEIR DAY. IN COURT HAVE ‘lion - and- a -Half - Dollar|/ iteel Corporation Consid- || sred Next in Line for Pro- %ecution Within 6 Months; More to Follow.

j TEXT OF SUPREME COURT’S DECISION Under the circumstances, taking into mind the complexity of the sit- uation 4n all of its aspects and ‘giv- ing weight to the many-sided con- siderations which must control our judgment, we think, so far as the permanent relief to be awarded is concerned, we should decree as fol- lows: 1, That the combination in and of itself, as well as each and all of the elements composing it, whether cor- porate or individual, whether consid- ered collectively or separately, be decreed to be in restraint of trade, and an attempt to monopolize and a monopolization within the first and . second sections of the anti-trust act. 2, That the court below in order to give effective force to our decree in this regard be directed to hear the parties, by evidence or otherwise, as it may be deemed proper, for the purpose of ascertaining and deter- mining upon some plan or method of dissolving the combination and of recreating out of the elements now composing it a new condition, which shall be honestly in harmony with and not repugnant to the law. 8. That for the accomplishment of these purposes, taking into view the difficulty of the gituation, a period of six months is allowed from the receipt of. our mandate, with leave, however, in the event, in the judg- ment of the court below, the neces- sities of the situation require, to extend such period to a further time, not to exceed 60 days. 4. That in the event, before the expiration of the period thus fixed, a condition of disintegration in har- mony with the law is not brought about, either as the consequence of the action of the court in determining an issue on the subject or in accept- ing a plan agreed upon, it shall be /the duty of the court, either by way of an injunction restraining the movement of the products of the combination in the channels of inter- ‘state or foreign commerce, or by the appointment of a receiver, to give effect to the requirements of the state. Pending the bringing about of the result just stated, each and all of the defendants, individuals as well as corporations, should be restrained from doing any act which might fur- ther extend or enlarge the power of the combination, by any means or device whatsoever. In view of the considerations we have stated we leave the matter to the court be- low to work out a compliance with the law without unnecessary injury to the public or the rights of private property. While in many substantial respects our conclusion is in accord with that feached by the court below, and while also the relief which we think should be awarded in some respects is coincident with that which the court granted, in order to prevent any complications and to clearly de- fine the situation, we think instead of affirming and modifying our de- cree, in view. of the broad neture of our eonclusions, should be one of reversal and remanding, the costs in this court to be borne } by the defendants below, ‘with di- rections to the court below to enter @ decree in conformity with this opinion and to take such further steps may be necessary to fully carry out the directions which we have given. “And it is so ordered.” “ Wire From the Washington Ba- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 30—The re- mt sweeping victories over trusts ake it sure, Washington and Wall treet agree, that all the trusts will Ve their day in court. The Steel Corporation is next and within six months action will be begun against the billion-and-a-baif-dollar corpora- tion. The ruling against the Standard Of] Co. May 15 and the decision yes- terday declaring the American To- bacco Co. in restraint of trade, and ordering its dissolution gives the De- partment of Justice gq well marked math for its pursuit of the other mo- 20polies. ; ~ Criminal prosecution of individuals also is assured, it is believed, both in the cases already decided and in those *= come, In future actions, there ; " "imal defendants in, the avis Wes, a Ung to the plans of the Government prosecutors. The Tobacco Trust decision, which was unanimous save in the points in which Justice Harlan dissented, was read by Chief Justice White. In ef- fect, it finds the trust is a monopoly, guilty of violations of the Sherman anti-trust law, and remands the case to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in the Southern District of New York... This court is directed to devise a plan for the dissolution of the trust and to see that it is carried into effect. | The Chief Justice, reverting to the “rule of reason” as laid aowr by the court in the Standard Oil case, said: “Tn that case it was held, without departing from any previous decision of the court, that as the statute had not defined the words restraint of trade, it became necessary to construe those words, a duty which could only be.discharged by a resort to reason. We say thé reason thus stated was in ac- cord. with ‘all the previotis decisions of this court, despite the fact ‘that the contrary view was sometimes errone- ously attributed to some of the expres- siéns used in two prior decisions (the Transmissouri Freight Association and joint traffic cases). That such view was a mistaken one was fully pointed out in the Standard Oil case, and is ad- ditionally shown by a passage in the apinion in the joint ‘traffic case, as fol- lows: “ “"The act of Congress must have a reasonable construction or there would scarcely be an agreement or contract among business men that could not be said to have, indirectly or remotely, some bearing on interstate commerce and possibly to restrain it.’ Applying the rule of reason to the construction of the statute, it was held “in the Standard Oil case that the words restraint of trade at common law and in the law of this country at the time of the adoption of the antitrust act only ‘@enbraced acts or contracts or agree- ments or combinations which operated to the prejudice of the public Interests by unduly restricting competition or whduly obstructing the due course of trade, or which, either because of their inherent nature or effect or because of the evident purpose of the acts, etc., In- jJuriously restrained trade that the words ss @@ used In the statute were designed to have and did have but a like signifi- . Oannot Destroy Individual Rights. ~ “It was therefore pointed out that the statute did not forbid or restrain the power to make normal and usual contracts to further trade by resorting’ to all normal methods, whether by agreement or otherwise, to accomplish ‘such purpose. In other words, it was held, not that acts which the statute prohibited could be removed from the control of its prohibitions by a finding “that they were unreasqnable, but that ‘the duty to interpret, which inevitably arose from the general character of' _ ‘the words restraint of trade, required that the words restraint of trade should + be given @ meaning which would not de- _ troy the individual mght to contract amd render difficult, if not impossible. += any movement of trade in the channels __, Of interstate commerce; the free move- _—~—~-—«S®ent of which it was the purpose of the statute to protect. _ “The soundness of the rule that the i ae statute should receive a reasonable con- _ ®truction, after further mature delibera- = thon We see no reason to doubt. Indeed, the necessity for not departing in this _ @aske from the standard df the rule of _ feason, which is universal in its appli- _fation, is so plainly necessary to give ‘effect to the remedial purposes which the act under consideration contem- ates, and to prevent that act from aestroying all Wberty of contract and all substantial rights to trade, and thus causing the act to be at war with itself | aw annihilating the fundamental right aA, _ Of freedom to trade, which, on the very fave of the act, it wan enacted to pre- tye, is allustrated by the record before

—— bers of an unlawful combination in vio- lation of the Shefman anti-trust law. The dissent centered around two points. First, he took issue with the court for sending the case back to the lower court. “I have found nothing in the record,” he said, “which makes me at all anx- lous to perpetraté any néw combination among these companies which the court concedes had at all times exhibited a conscious wrongdoing.”’ Objects to Rule of Reason. In the second place, he reiterates the objections he expressed in the Standard Oil decision of two weeks ago, to the adoption of the “rule of reason” as a standard for ascertaining what _s§re- straints of trade violate the Sherman law. , “T concur with some things said in the opinion just delivered for the court, but some observations are madd in the opinion from which I am compelled to withhold my aasent,” he said from the bench. “I agree with the court in hol4ing that the principa] defendant, the Amer- ican Tobacco’ Co. and its accessory and subsidiary corporations and com- panies, including the defendant English corporations, are co-operators in a com- bination which .‘in and of itsetY,’ as well as eacin and all é6f the elements com- posing it, whether corporate or individ- ual, whether considered collectively or separ*tely, are illegal] under the anti- trust act of 1890, and should be decreed to be in restgaint of interstate trade, and an attempt to monopolize and monopolization of part of such trade. % evidence in the record is, I think, abundant to enable the Court to render a decree containing all neces- sary details that will effectually sup- press the-evils of the combination ‘n question, but the Court s@nds the case back with directions to further hear the parties so as to ascertain whether a new condition cannot be recreated in truth, the plain demonstration _ Whieh ‘this record gives of the injury _ Whith would arise from and the pro- notion of the wrongs: which the statute combination=is so replete with the do- [Perfect Hair Latest U. S. Supreme Court Ruling Gives Eight Months in Which to Comply—Har- lan, Dissenting, Again At- tacks Rule of Reason. nothing in the record which makes me at all anxious to perpetuate any new combinations among these companies which the Court concedes had at all times exhibited a conscious wrong-do- ing. . “The Court says ‘the history of the ing of acts which it was the obvious purpose of the statute to forbid, so demonstrative *of the existence from the beginging of a purpose to acquire domirfion, and control of the tobacco trade, but by methods devised in order to monopolize the trade by driving com- petitors out of business, which was ruthlessly carried out on the assump- tion that to work upon the fears or play upon the cupidity of corgpetitors would make success possible.’ “My objections have particular ref- erence to those parts of ‘the court's decision which reaffirm what it said re- cently in the Standard Oil case about the former decisions of this e¢ourt touching the anti-trust act. We are re- minded again, as we were in the Stand- ard Oil case, of the necessity to apply the ‘rule of reason’ in the construction of the act of Congress, which is, I think, expressed in language so clear and simple that there is no room what- ever for misconstruction. “Congress, with full and exclusive power over the whole subject, has sig- nified its purpose to forbid every re- straint of interstate trade in whatever form or to whatever extent, but the court has assumed to insert in the act, by construction merely, words which make Congress say that [t means only to prohibit ‘undue’ restraint of trade. “If I do not misapprehend the opinion just delivered, the court says that what was said in the opinion‘of the Standard Oil case. was in accordance with our previous decisions in the “transmissouri and joint traffic cases, if we ‘resort to reason.’ Congress the Power. “This statement surprises me quite as much as would a statement that black was white, or white was black. “It is scarcely just for the court at this late day to say or intimate that Justice Peckham and his colleagues, who agreed with him, interpreted the act of) Congress without regard to the ‘rule of reason,’ or to assume that the act was, for the first time in the Standard Oitl case, interpreted in the ‘light of reason.’ The ‘rule of reason,’ I am sure, does not justify the perversion. of the plain words of an act of Congress, in order.to defeat the will of Congress. “By every conceivable form of expres- sion Justice Peckham and associates in the transmissouri and joint traffic cases sald the act of Congress did not allow restraint of interstate trade to any ex- tent or in form, and three times dis- tinctly rejected the theory persistently advanced that the act should be con- strued as if it had in it the word ‘unrea- sonable’ or ‘undue.’ ‘But now the court, in accordance with which it denominates ‘the rule of reason,’ in effect inserts in the act the word ‘undue’ and makes Congress“say what it did not say, what it plainly did not intend to say and what since the passage of the act it has explicitly re- fused to say. “It has steadily refused amend the act so as to allow a restfaint of inter- state commerce that was ‘reasonable’ or ‘due.’ In short, the court now, by ju- dicial legislation in effect amends an act of Congress relating to a subject. over which that department of the Govern- ment has exclusive cognizance, “For the reasons stated I concur in part with the court’s opinion and dis- sent in part.”

| memennaemen —- —- For eee

Lorrimer’s Hair Tonic It is used by persons of re- finement in every part of the world where the use of hair remedies is known. Delightfully refreshing to the scalp. It’s cheap, too. 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold everywhere. a arneememen | aed Lorrimer Baltimore

EE a tt Se NEI, Se Tem me Oe Tutt'sPills remedy never fails te ure Cc Dyspepsia, Constiobilee, Sick Headaché, Biliousness And ALL DISEASES arising from e Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion

harmony with thé law. I have found from giving to the statute —= eeomeeeyenonee » UNreasoning and unheard-of | fore us, if possible serves to strength- Sangin _ to guard against which ould result

7 ¢ Se S : oor aod ‘2 os * eo ‘ 4 y — -DidlL TCH. eNO NE ETT ah manne. a ee

” ,

~“o5c English. Voiles, 210 Pretty dainty Vailes..in_ .neat stripes, checks. and plaids of various coloringsincluding black and white. First Floor.

OBeTistue | Gingham, 121 ‘9S This we claim is a wonderful bargain —fine tissues, all the new styles and colors. A Wednes- 86-in. Ramie Lin- en Suiting; comes in pink, light blue,, ox-: reseda and blood. A Wednes- day Special. First Floor. for women and misses. Made of finest French lawn, ma- dras, chambrays. and ging- hams, in light colors nt te ures, checks and étripes. Ma

_

Silks, 44¢ Beautiful new pat- terns; these silks are 81 in. wide; light and dark col- orings. A Wednes- day Special, First Floor. a

. 69c and 69c Pongee, 33c Pure Silk Pongee; natural color; beautiful fine quality; 27 inches wide. A Wednes- day Special. First Floor, ee

Be Fancy Batiste, 10c Embroidered Ba- tiste; handker- ehief “corded; 27 in. wide; very fine . quality. A Wednes- day Special. First Floor. a

[$2.50 Table. - Sets, $1.79 Fine quality Ger- man merc erized satin damask sets; hemstifched; cloth 56x72 in.; 6 nap- kins to match. First Floor. chase was unusually large—hence this great bargain price............cee cece cc tececeeeeeees $3.98:

19¢ Fancy Flaxon, 12440 86-inch Flaxon, in corded plaid ef- fects; has crisp linen finish, A Wednesday Spe- cial, First Floor. ‘

A

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25c Bath Towels, 20¢ Extra heavy dou- ble ‘weave, full bleached, hemmed Bath Towels; good, large size. A Wed. Special. First Floor.

"3c Bleached Damask, 46c Pure Irish linen satin Table Dam- ask; 68 in. wide; good, heavy qual- ity. A Wednesday Special. First Floor. a

| 95c Lace Doylies, 17c German cluny lace edge Doylies, En- glish eyelet open- work centers, 12 inches round. A Wed. Special. First Floor. $22.50 to $25.00 Smith Seam- Great Sale of White Lingerie Waists, | These are the $6.75 to $8.95 kind; every one beautifully trimmed with the finest hand-embroidery and laces, Eight of the effective styles are exactly reproduced in the illustration

$308 f in

Vie | iS . ‘tA 1 Nf XY Dee Promptly at eight o’clock tomorrow morning we place on sale 1000 high-grade White Lingerie Waists—the most beautiful assortment we believe ever offered in St. Louis. We purchased this splendid lot of Waists from a prominent New York manufacturer, noted for the effective styles, the fine materials and the perfect fit of his garments. We consider ourselves indeed fortunate to be able to offer this great purchase at such a low price right in the middle of the séason. You will enthuse, just as we have over these Waists. The styles—the hand-embroidery—the trimmings —all are beautiful, while every waist is fresh, clean and crisp. Choice is afforded of high or Duteh necks—in the popular sum- mer % length sleeves. In each style there are all sizes from 34 to 44 bust measure. Ordinarily, waists in such desirable styles and fine materials as these would sell at from $6.75 to $8.95, And you would consider any one of them well worth the money. Yet our pur-

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Women’s and Misses’ Skirts of fine quality French ser Canvas weave mannish worsted and novelty materials in white, navy blue, black = Hammocks with a novelty effects. Made in the newest styles, button on $4 95 Ae § front side and with patch pockets. Very special at............. me Women’s and Misses’ Pure Linen Skirts—One of our strong- est features for Wednesday’s selling. A splendid line, made in the new front side button styles, in white only. This sale 3 es $3.29 comes at a most appreciated time Silk Gloves French Curl and Willow Plumes ees eee

Egyptian Tissues The Genuine Kind. The gehuine Egyptian Tissues! 4 Every merchant in the city knows how hard they are to get and so do you, if you’ve sought. 3 We have on sale an excel- lent asortment—choice stripes and checks—mostly the white and black effects. : - And more than that—our assortment is very large—so that we can meet a heavy demand. 2 Ac Very low : priced at.... ess Hand-Loom Silks Pongee Silks—in the heavy,semi-rough weave. A special assortment dis- playing all the best colorings —tans, delfts, lavenders, pinks, jasper, etc., and »black. ‘*Seconds’’ of best qualities. Are in both elbow lengths and wrist lengths, and quali- ties mostly in white and black. a: 50 ed Suits, Fancy Cheviot Suits and fagey Worsted Suits—specially ppr- -=§ =@,y Gy chased and on sale at a great bargain DOs ss senseeneseesesenerseceneeseet ed I je i

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% on ree, sD : aay 3 we Cues. P cat , : %¢ le oe : . Pe ‘gt: Pas Be Se Pe. Se be ee * RS Bie MCT pt) SE v3 $4 tie Sere ee a ERNE ORE RS SG oes he

Page 4

4 x fp ee LOUIS 8 POST. DISPATCH.

oon seen oe ee. THIEF IN" CIRCUS CROWD’

Boarding a Grand avenue car near the circus grounds Monday night, William Wmmanue! of 4517 Maffitt avenue was Jostied. Then he missed his purse, con- taining $13. He pointed out a man he Suspected and the latter was taken to the Laclede avenve station. He said he was :John Russell of Cleve- land, O., and that he has been. stopping at 434 St. Louis avenue. He denied hav- ing participated in the robbery. He is held pending investigation.

_ Graduation Presents, A fite’ wold Watch or a germuine Dia- 4, Credit. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor. N. 6th: E. St. L. Br.. 234 linsville ay. } THIRST CAUSES ARREST Two men found in the i sement of a saloon at 8:30 a. m,Tuesd: y were held by the police. They said ‘hey entered the place to get a drink, but the police found a case of whisky on the steps of the basement leading into the street. The men were discovered in the sa- loon of A. ‘C. Krieger, 2031 Market street, by Patrolman R. E. Walsh.and Private Watchman.Ginnocchio. They gave their names as Arthur Wells and Thomas Dickson. olin

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

lishés news gathered by the Associated Press.

ANDREW, J. CHAPHE BURIED | The funeral of Andrew J. Chaphe, Tl years old, formerly, for 23 years, Super- intendent and Chief Inspector of the St. Louis waterworks, who died Satur- day night, took place Tuesday morning from the residence, 917 Penrose street, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. It was con- ducted .by Dean Carroll M. Davis of Christ Church Cathedral. . Chaphe had lived in St. Louis 42 years. He was connected with the Brooklyn waterworks before he came to St. Louis. He was born in Morrisville, N. Y. He was a member of the American Society of Civil: Engineers and the Engineers’ Club of St. Louis. a

St. Louis, Detroit,

SORRY ie rete: ime ARORA LIE DEE RE Tg

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“ane Choice of Any Wrap or Sutmmer Coat in the House—Priced to $50.00 They’re the very garments you want for the cool evenings and motoring and you'll find a great deal of use You’ll also require these Coats for mountains and seashore; made up of fine white serges, blue serges, novelty mixtures, rajahs, pongees, voiles, satins, mestral cloth, etc.; some are very effectively lined—others unlined; plain tailored and fancy trimmed—were formerly priced to $50—choice - at 819.75. pinks, checks, figures, ete. for them on many cool days that we will have. SS ed ees - yey

—— ee Ca a he ae § 509 Washington Av.—Near Broadway Sales of Summer Apparel | A series of special pwrehases made by our New York organization is responsible for these extraordinary values in Summer apparel. Embroidered Washabie 00 Crepe Dresses,$35 Values x 6 A limited number of exquisite Summer Dresses in this group; made up in ‘fine washable crepes, beautifully embroidered; white with white embroideries; also folds of white and pastel shades; identi- cal garments were priced $35 just a short time ago; a special purchase ena- bles us to offer them at this marked reduction, 350 Dimity and Washable Tissue Dresses Pe.

Cincinnati, Kansas City. come in four smart models;

at $3.95 and $7.95 Actually Worth From $5.95 to $10.90 A splendid assortment of dainty Summer Dresses, comprising more than a score of pretty styles; dainty effects in new washable tissues in light blue, handsome lawn dresses in’ black and white stripes, dresses of dimities, madras, ginghams, etc.—low neck or high neck; short sleeves and peasant sleeves: plain and pleated skirts—all on sale in two groups—83.95 and $7.95. _ $10 and $12 Marquisette and , Voile Dresses, Hand Embroidered lavender, etc.; Priced $4.95 - Exquisite Summer Dresses of imported washable. voiles and marquiseties are offered for Wednesday’s selling, and as they are such unusual values we predict that they will go very fast at this price. nizes that such pretty garments can not be bought as a rule There’s a wide range of pretty styles from which to make your selection. for so little. and $5.95 Every woman readily recog-

$32.50 White Serge Dresses, as illustrated to the left; with 4-inch flat silk braid trimming . ‘s $19.75

= $19.75 15

Coats Heretofore $12. 50 and $14.75 at $7 95 | Made up of white serges, silk mohairs, silk pongees, satins and novelty mixtures.

Finest Tailor-Made Suits, $10 and $15 We’re offering you finest tailor-made Suits at extraordinary price concessions; made up of the choicest ma- The extremely low prices in effect make - it advisable for you to will get considerable service out of and you can ing up to $45—priced #10 and $15, te-ials in the season’s prevailing styles. purchase now for your fature needs; 'thet’re Suits that yo buy them now at less than cost of the material; values ran

Make Reservations Now Advance Sleeping Cars Michigan Resorts VIA CHICAGO & ALTON AND. PERE MARQUETTE “Advance Cars’’ Leave St. Louis 12:02 Noon. June 6, 13, 16, 20, 23. Returning, Leave Michigan Resorts June 7, 14, 18, 21, 25. | DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY) SERVICE COMMENCES JUNE 26th DINING CARS ALL THE WAY Alton Ticket Offices: Carleton Building, 523 Olive St. and Union Station “PHONE: OLIVE 2520 OR CENTRAL 196 .. | Spectal } Ballads”’ ‘TUESDAY ey ee MAY 30, 1911.

GILBERT, AUTHOR OF ‘PINAFORE: DIES SWIMMING, AT 75 Comic Opera Librettist Suc- cumbs While Showing Women His Power in Water. WROTE THE ‘BAB BALLADS’

Knighted by Ktng for Suc¢esses, Several of Which Continue to Hold the Stage.

Cable to the Post-Dispatch _. and New York World LONDON, May 30.—Sir William S. Gil- bert, noted librettist, who died yester- day while bathing at his residence at Harrow, was 75’ years old and an en- thusiastic swimmer. Some years ago he had an open bath constructed on his private grounds. Yesterday he invited two women friends to go to the border of the lake to see how well he was able to swin. He dived in. His friends stood watching, expecting to see him come up and strike out across the lake. But moment after moment elapsed and the water remained unbroken. After a while Sir William’s head ap- peared. The frightened women shouted to him, but there was no reply. He appeared to struggle for a minute or two and one of the women waded into the water to help him out. Efforts were made to revive him, but it was found to be impossible. Long List of Works. Sir William Schwenck Gilbert, best known to the world through his author- ship of the librettas of the famous Gil- bert and Sullivan comic operas, which established a distinctive school of En- glish comic opera over a quarter of @ century ago, was born in London on Nov. 18, 1836. Educated at Ealing and at’ London University, he became a barrister of the Inner Temple in 1864, after having served as.a clerk. in the Privy Council office from 1857 to 1862. In 1867 he mar- ried Lucy, daughter of Capt. Turner of the British Army, and in 1868 he was appointed Captain of the Royal Aber- deenshire Highs (Militia), and Justice of the Peace for Middlesex. The list of Gilbert’s works is a long one, and, with the exception of his “‘Bab and ‘‘More Bab Ballads,” he wrote almost exclusively for the stage. His earlier publications were ‘‘The Pal- ace of Truth’ (1870), “Pygmalion and Galatea’ (1871), “The Wicked World’ (1873), ‘‘Charfty’’ (1874), “Sweethearts” (1874), “‘Broken Hearts’’ (1876), ‘“‘Trial by Jury,” “Tom Cobb,” ‘“‘Dan’l Druce”’ and ‘“Ne’er Do Well (1878), ““Gretchen’ (1879), “Foggerty’s Fairy,’”’ “Comedy and Trag- edy’? and ‘‘The Sorcerer.’’ : Revival of “Pinafore.’ But it was with the world-wide suc- cess of “H. M. S. Pinafore,’’ its music by the late Sir Arthur Sullivan, that Gilbert became truly world-famous in the early 80s, and the Gilbert and Sulll- van comic operas gave to the English- speaking stage its greatest triumphs in this field. ‘‘Pinafore’’ was followed in more or less swift successsion by “The Pirates of Penzance,” ‘‘Patience,”’ ‘Tolanthe,” ‘‘Princess Ida,"”" ‘“‘The Mi- lado.” “Ruddigore,” “The Yeomen of the Guard,” “The Gondoliers,’’ ‘‘Utopla Limited,” ‘“‘The Mountebanks,” ‘His Excellency,” “The Grand Duke” and “The Fairy’s Dilemma.’ Of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas the two biggest successes were scored by “Pinafore’’ and “‘The Mikado,’’ which still hold the stage and never fail to draw crowded houses when competently presented. “The Mikado” was revived with an all-star cast in New York City last season and enjoyed a most profit- able engagement. A similar all-star revival of ‘‘Pin- afore’ is now being arranged, to open in New York shortly, with Marie Cahill, De Wolf Hopper and other musical comedy and comic opera celebrities in the cast. “The Pirates of Penzance’’ and ‘‘Patience’’ were perhaps the two next most successful works of these co- authors. His Lyrics the Brightest. It is generally concéded that Gil- bert’s lyrics are the best and brightest ever contributed to the English comic- opera stage, while Sullivan’s music, based largely on old English folk- songs, is an admirably congenial melo- dic expression of the best in modern British balladry. The ‘“patter-song” reached its highest expression under the treatment of Gilbert: and Sullivan, and their several operas satirizing Engiish conditions in a good-natured vein, were received by the English people with the most appreciative delight. The shafts of “Pinafore” were leveled at favoritism in the British Navy, which elevated incompetent men to high posts of authority in the service, and ‘Patience’ was a scathing satire of. the posing and attitudinizing artistic cult of which the late Oscar Wilde was the most distinguished example. In his comic opera librettos, as in his “Bab Ballads,”’ Gilbert revealed a keen and pungent wit, and his powers of fa- cile and amusing versification, result- ing in a sort of transcendental ‘‘jin- gle,” were marvelous. In. recognition of his service to the English stage and English literature, Gilbert, was knighted by the late King Edward in 1907. His favorite recreations were croquet, photography and motor- ing, and he belonged to the Garrick, Junior Cariton, Attomobile and Beef- steak clubs in London.

This Is Strawberry Week. | The Southwestern Produce Distribu- ters, 777 North Fourth street, advise those wishing to put up berries to pur-_ chase this week, as the supplies will be heaviest, quality best and prices lowest of the seaéon. They will have ample Si a agge see ou hand every day to

“TWOMAN THIRLS HUSBAND ABOUT ABOVE HER HEAD Her Fascinating - Act of Strength Greeted With Applause in Big Circus Tent.. DOG NURSES LION CUBS Women Unhorsed in Collisions in Barnum & Bailey Races, but None: Is Hurt.

Frau Sandwina, billed as the strong- est woman in the world, has great strength as a circus attraction, judging from the’ applause which greeted «her act. at the first evening performance of Barnum & Bailey’s Circus at Handlan’s Park, Grand and Laclede avenues, Mon- day night. It is a fascinating sight ‘to see this woman \of .brawn twirl .a man about her upraised hand so fast that he looks like a spangled wheel revolving in mid- air. The maa in this case is Frau Sand- wina’s husband, who, at least, while. doing his turn, cannot be said to be without visible means of. support. Jupiter Is a Favorite. Jupiter, the balloon horse, continues to be a favorite with circus-goers. He stands on a wabbly platform with a young woman rider on his back. At a signal the “‘balloon’’ is hoisted to the very pinnacle of the big top. When it gets there hundreds of fireworks— flower-pots and snapping crackers—are set off. The iron-nerved horse never budges. A step forward or backward would precipitate him and his rider to the ground. There are the usual tumbling and aerial acts,. without which no circus would be complete, and a big corps of clowns who are doing something laugh- able every minute. Two Collisions, None Hurt. In the menagerie a favorite attraction is a Dalmatian hound which nurses @ pair of lion cubs. The races with which the perform- ance: concludes are rea) thrillers. There were two collisions, in which women riders were unhorsed Monday night, but ro one was injured.

St. Louis Shoe Shipments. The St. Louis shoe shipments for the week ending May 13 were 22,360 cases, and the factory output of nine firms was 406,953 pairs.

oineuntanieeneeead TRAIN DITCHED IN IOWA

MARSHALLTOWN,:‘Io., May 30.— Chicago & Northwestern passenger No. 7, the Los Angeles Limited, went into a ditch at Chelsea, 25 miles east of here. at 5:30 this morning. one was killed but that several pas- sengers were injured. Surgeons went to the scene from here on a special train. The wreck was caused by a broken journal‘on one of the cars.

i Old Furniture Looks New When Given a Coat Of “Floor. Shine.’’ Any One Can Use It—Re-- quires No Expertness to Apply. nl — NGA . tla” an Y eal Pty ee: ¢

> —, Wary? o ‘| ] f " 4 | ie “ ohh , ri \ ere et NAT ' : Le "A if y oS r ‘igo F teu Wout inave to Pat On UOVernitin When You Paint With “Floor-Shine.”’ Instead of buying new furniture, why not freshen up what you have? You probably have some old weather- worn furniture stored away in your attic that would be handsomer than any you would buy new.if it were given a coat of the wonderful “Floor- Shine.” “Floor-Shine” jis the orig- inal and has been on the «market for 16 years. It will not mar or scratch with any usage you are likely to give it. It is not affected by soap and water—either hot or cold. For floors “Floor-Shine” is not only best in results but it is most economical because it goes furthest. It positively will not clog. or gum under the brush but flows freely and evenly. Use “Floor-Shine” for Furniture, Porch and Lawn Furniture,. Interior Woodwork, Linoleum and Oilcloth, Iron Work and anything about the house that needs retouching and brightening. “Floor-Shine” comes to you ready for instant use and in a full line of colors and shades— also transparent. All paint stores, hardware stores and dealers in painters’ supplies sell “Ploor-Shine.” The price varies from 15 cents for the \%-pint can, up to $2.50 for the gallon size. The quart can for 75 cents is the favor-

ite size, but you can get whatever; tit require—always in or- inal Tabroken cans—never in ror While veer. is = ori best, it cost# you less al and er colored va we 5 a the benefit of our savings ]JUMPS TO ESCAPE SUITOR It is said that no]

Girl, Rather Than Wed, Leaps From a Window. NEW YORK, May %.—Rather than wed a man she did not love, 18-year- old Rebecca Boltman hurled herself from a third floor window of her home, shortly before midnight, and sustained injuries from which she probably will die today. The young man -had followed her from Hungary, she told the police and had enlisted ‘her parents’ aid in his persistent wooing. For three years she had withstood their urgings and at length, when they continued insistent, decided to end her life. MAYOR. WON'T QUIT JOB a

“ on Despite’ Election. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok. May %.— Following a meeting here, more than a thousand men marched to the city hall and demanded the resignation of Mayor Lackey, who, with the City Council, ha8 refused to vacate his office in favor of the newly elected Mayo: and the commissioners. A-message from Whit M. Grant, the successful Mayoralty candidate in the recent election, asking the angry crowd to await. the decision of the court,

brought an end to the disturbance.

Oklahoma city Executive Hf i Wlaie e investigating No “ , Stevenson was awak ; this morning and went downstaira ascertain the reason, he fell over t dead body of his ewe = Susan Wentz, aged 28, which across the foot of the stairs throat cut. A door leading to t side stood ajar, but there was of the supposed murderer. Stevénson said that Mrs. Wentz © all right when he and his wife retir but the two are being held pending investigation. |

ee

Gian | Sc Comb- } —- ingSacqves Second Floor. |}. Combing Sac- | f ques, made of. good. lawn, pretty floral:}. patterns; 5c }. value. From'9 to 9.30 a. m eh s ~———ae atten on eee

7 : , quality lawns, Mercegized | . ~ Napkins Main: * Floor, 18-ineh “’ Mer, cerized ‘Napod kins; hemmed ready. — wear; finish; worth $1 per dozen; each, a PRuee 35cWhitelin- en Waisting 10°to 11 a. m. Main Floor. 36 in. wide pure Linen; for suits and waists; the 36c quality; : one hour, ai 14 from 10 to it 4. 4é $3.

Wo

Wo BROADWAY “re STREET. CARS* CLUE aA Mad ENNY &GENTLES striped fine gingham; stylish Dresses; Dresses: kimono or short sleeves; high or low nec ‘special at $2.98 $10.00 K'all-Length Silk Coats at $1.25 House Dresses of percate, at £1.00 House Dresses of gingham; special Sa'c of White Ber: $1.25; and oe 50 White ad Emb Trimmed Waists, ing new colored em d- ery styles of fine and mar- quisettes; choice..:. New Wash Skirts All the new panel back and *and button pocket or pleated Skirts of -fine reps, Made of fine mohairs,. pon- gees, linen, linene and rep: all the newest Styles; spe- Square neck; kimono sleeves; trimmed with lace at nec« = contrasting colors zt belt, 1 worth $1.98: this sale, for FREE TICKETS TO FCREST PARK HIGHLANDS MIOORCZAN aes - $3. 50 Summer Frocks, $1.98 Stylish, well-made Sumr er Dresses; all sizes 14 misses to 44 bust; of good Dutch neck or high neck, kimona and short or long sleeves; trim-— med prettily with contrasting colors or ‘plaid or with white embroidery ; usual fine percales and linenes. 00 and $3.50 values; in this perfect th usval $5 and ; all sizes, 14 misses to 44 bust; and men’s Summ:rCoats uM ce an lawns men’s Lawn Dresses front flounce; sizes bust; cuff and ry Brie cg tar 3, ears to linenes; colors; on these

ri ¢ save yn x ORe at $1.98, $1.25 and. C y(~ Notion) Flyers Se Violet va m eo Powder.. . pete creat | ozen. i. s oe = i 2000 rolls Cot- ton . I¢.

———— a ee < Tape. ..eses

roidery in¢lud- and cellent a and worth Ww linens white, tan

5d SPR ME Se 35¢ Half Curtains Third Floor. 1300 Notting-

Children’s 500 dozen fine ribbed lace sizes; choice,. Wednesday, for Ladies’ and wide . nicely all sizes; Wednesday

Ladies’ fine, full less Silk Lisle very thin and

~ Sc Linon Scarts Main Floor. 18x45 plain Searfs, with h e m stitched borders, made Ladies’ inforced j;heels toes Children’s Pants; trimmed; Ladies’ 20c Vests fine ity Vests: harrow riod, very elastic and trimmed; Ladies’ 35c Hosiery double heels and _ toes; Wednesdays Ladies’ 75c Silk Ho ) very fine pure thread Silk Hose; re- colors: Wednesday. “ss 3 C in black and 20c Pants Fine Porosnit or Drawers; short sleeves: finished: all genuine or silk regular Wednesday Men’s white, Shirts genuine lisle or seam- Hose; .- sheer; <° day for ery: regular and and fine lace

Men’s 50c Underwear long or regular at grade; Wednesday.. Men’s 50c Underwear Drawers; finished: sizes up to 62: 50c grades: Men’s $1.00 # UG Drawers; : all sizes: bees eg 38 Ladies’ 75c Pants Ladies genuine Usle thread Pants; sizes; open or closed: trimmed; day. Wednes-

Shirts nicely 296 50c Balbr the

pure thread

aH extra

of butcher linon; worth 25¢c, for =] toe * 9 Ladies’ 25c Be ts Main Flo or. 45 0 elastic, leather, fancy Gi HR and wash Pelts; worth 10¢ to 25c and $0: ne even choice, to adil ouick 4 Be

Dress Gingh ore; vard ed dets and neat 9fe Value; pleces to match; spe ‘fal tomorrow inne 2c, TFL ePrnHnse: peed 83

4 25c value and newest stripes; Wednesday special, Nearsilk Foulards—r:0°*. Lawn Remnants Scotch Lawns lengthe fag at’ | Linen Crash ~ for suits, skirts, ote. UNMATCHABLE BARGAINS IN WASH. FABRICS ‘Silk Ginghams—A les. v- of small and ae worth 35c hirting Cheviot Pi a 1a’, ams checks,. fast ecol- , checks; for boys’ suits; figures; re hort lengths; for 10e, and 12%c worth 6c; Fast lawn; 20¢ values up to per yard

Cotton Voile ~ ive isis: wereld TOPs « ¢<cuss 20c Plain White Linaire The best imitation of linen White Goods “Bnd pinta batiste checked righ wees: 25¢;

pagent os S 19¢ ‘eee ewe eens Me.

7 a (WALL. DAPER The best: that has ever been offer- ed by. anyone in the -wall pa- per business; all we ask is an in-. spection of. the papers we 1 a

$3 Scll-Sharpontag LatenManeaesll $1.50 ing: holds 2 wringer; Screen Doors; like cut; sl inches thick; 88c galvanized; for large: cial eae Wash Bolter; 8: extra heavy; * Sapeee bottom ... complete couplings; .§1.95 15¢ ce I by t . en Pr eet long: Geet FE 2 for

teed rolls: Wash Bench; ye and 70c Wash Tubs: extra $1.25 Screen - Doors: strong; has best biegh wire; extra special. 82.00 Screen Doors; 1% inches thick; oak finish; special .......7We Se Slep Jars: large size: white Bristol. ware; Ba i wialine ne Best wee

are selling, 's Hair Health at, the roll ae Never Restore (ira te Natural ae and Beauty. Stops tu ite situs falting out, @ _Dositively removes 6 ‘nota Reruse all substitutes. $1.00 and ; “soltiee by Mail or at Drugegists. Send 2¢ stamp for book, ““‘The Care of the Hair.” —" Rw | Spec. Co., 34 Clinton &t.. New- ar

Page 5

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1911. ___8T. LOUIS POST. DISPATOE.

we «| Oe, GRAND-LEADER 3 Weather Forecast—Unsettled, showers tonight or Wednesday. GRAND-LEADER b ' Stix, Baer & Faller D. . G.

SS —— & Fuller D. G. Co. — Sosy | During June this store will open at 8:30 o'clock and close at 6 o ‘clock. (Store opens at 8 Wednesa.1y morning.) The une S ales By All Odds, the Best June Sales We Ever Started in the Undermuslin Store - —_— a J —___—-_— | Bringing Sample Lines of Undermuslins=Third Savin Ss ie achedule time. because the weather certainly |} Just such garments as you would sit down and make yourself, if you seteabout to choose the prettiest laces and sseiteiderios the sheerest nainsoo and proclaims the inad ‘of tha Suse things which cambric, and muslin, and were ready to design clever undergarments and to home-sew them, with the care that your personal interest would suggest. | oe Here are sample lines from one of the local factories which, by the way, has a name all over the the June Sales bring each year. \y it. "27% . United States for the fine condition of its plant, and the good ‘quality and careful finish of every — Like big waves ‘‘of the ocean blue’”’ one splen- er a) ‘ ¢\ } garment it turns out. ~~ did purchase after another has come in to _— Gta EB (hee a 2% Only the best of nainsook, the best of cambric,.the best of longeloth i is used—better-than-ordi- these June Sales the best that we have known. “QELS LS, Weta 40% BT | we nary laces, better-than-the-usually-seen embroideries, better ribbons and by all odds better made We found the Eastern markets right for buy- |} . eet Ne ef N, 4 | \, \\ than the average you'll see even at the full prices—and every single one of these is offered at a ing—for your benefit. aN AP —t A: 7 \ Bi {saving of a third or more. -_- We found’ the makers whom we favor all , : VEZ Sample Corset Covers “a _, Sample ryasiinabie Sample Drawers season, anticipating the calls we were to make NY | eye 2 * ah OS Ue 50¢ Sample Corset Covers, 35c. yeas oy 5 itehne dogo 50c Sample Drawers, 38c. . on them for fase June occasions — i SENN TT TN hr Lie r 75¢ Sample Corset Covers, 50c. | $1.20 Sample Nightgowns, 75c. | 750 Sample Drawers, 50c. ™P | A = Hi) Yai} $1.25 Sample Corset Covers, 75c. $1.50 Sample Nightgowns, $1. lps: — _ Ready with lots of splendid merchandise of Ms Nw ili , : $1. 50 Sample Corset Covers, $1. $2.25 Sample Nightgowns, $1.50. $1.25 Sample Drawers, 75ce. the kind that we have been demanding all season, | | WN || Laser Sra I Sample ‘Chemis $3 Sample Nightgowns, $2. _— $1.50 Sample Drawers, $1. Be P - $4.50 and $6 Sample Night 1.50 and ready to give us ‘‘the lion’s share” of the YJ | We (| WT Zemlee figill | ii] «= $1 Sample Chemises, 65c. 9 et tn vee be Sample Drawers, $1.50. _ splendid bargains they had saved for us for June. \ "fl wae Ne ia - 0 ents Chemises, er Sample Petticoats $3 Sample Drawers, $2. | | fl BS 20 Sample Chemises, $1.50. 1 a toned “s 7 con gd cs .s : MA | J RNG H $3 Sample Chemises, $2. . 2 on ceo Surremaes ‘s , Sample Princess Slips 4 is : . ~~ | | Perey te SPOre yloy P | ~~ , § | ae Sample Combinations $2.25 Sample Petticoats, $1.50. $1. 50 Sample Princess Slips, $1. _ Watch the newspapers. WN ie NR rN TB : ? $1 Sample Combinations, 65c _— $4.50 Sample Petticoats, $3. {82.25 Samp!2 Pri Sli Ma)! 7 | 4 »s pi2 £rincess Sips, $1.50. -T |-F \ IZ } $1.50 Sample Combinations, $1. $7.50 Sample Petticoats, $5. ~ umn gas gana noe eet pea amt ——/ box Lp go. st All Odd Gar- $2.25 Sample Combinations, $1.50. | $10 and $12.50 Sample Petticoats, iene Riera be a a “A iiding.) $15 New Lingerie Dresses, $9.95 LL. aN sheds tn tha french #3 Sample Combinations, $2. STBO: vobebig necator ye $20 to $25 Lingerie Dresses, $14.75 =U Lingerie Section Re-| Opening the June Sales With Attrac-| oii ginning the June for $19.75 » Onick Ti As, $30 to tga — f i os 448 _ priced for Quick Disposal | tively-Priced Groups of Lace Curtains wee>? 6=—s: Sales With 2000 . $40 to $ resses for They gre hand-made, beautifully embroidered, and you. will Not a few hundred pairs of each, but varieties that include thou- Lots see that.it is just like opening the trunks after coming home Thus ee the June Sales of Lingerie Dresses put from Paris aud finditiy them’ filled with the daintiest-zarments sands of pairs. _ down iu black and white. : y . you ever saw the Parisians make, only in this case you ean And the very kinds you want now to replace the Heavy If you would know the endeavor w ich at gone mn ore, you know that you got them right here in St. Louis for less, in | @draperies are included in the June sales and at June-sale-pricing! would realize with what satisfaction we view the result as a posi- many instances, than the shops in Paris charge. Just as an instance there are— tive achievement. French Combination Drawers, Corset Covers, Gowns and Pet- Cross Stripe Summer Curtains at $1 a Pair st makers of dresses we gave the word that we sat A most beautiful assortment of Grenadine Curtains, with colored cross To three of the be 8 ticoats—f ormerly sold at $4. 50, $9 and $6, repriced to $3. 50. stripes and trimmed on bottom with tassels; usual $1. 50 and $1.75 qualities. were ready to take their stocks as they stood today for these June French Nightgowns, Drawers, C ombinations and Petticoats that for- Sales, if Aas were made in accordance with our demands. merly sold at $7.95, $8.95 and $9.95, repriced to $5. French Novelty Lace Curtains at $1.50 9 Pair | » up : Beantiful Lace Curtains in the French novelty. effects, in white or Arabian. To. fill in and round out a stock which includes so-broad a selec- About 25 Garments at Half Price and Less All made on an extra quality bobbinet. Usual $2 and $2.50 qualities. 9 ni retti tion, as does this, required skill—to gather a stock like this for a |. esa an.a4 Eee Sets. " 2 etticonts, = Colored Swiss Bed Sets at $2.50 | sale'throughout which: could be. offered savings of a third or more, ~ Nightdresses. Formerly priced $35, $50 and $65. Swiss Bed Sets, made of an extra sheer quality Swiss with colored borders, , : pink, blue, yellow or Javender. A large roll cover included. required generalship. - ~ ~ Choose, Wednesday, at a Garme We believe you will acknowledge the results of our preparations: se : ss y, at $25 et $3 a Pair for the $5 Irish Point Curtains ositive achievement. n e owing specials: Irish Point Curtains, on the very finest quality netting and beautifully em- for these June seregthen +i bi 1 ada Hand-embroidered French Chemises, 65c, 98c, $1.50, $1.95 and $2.95. broidered. They come in the sill lengths, and would be good at $5. Here are Dresses beautifully m Hand-embroidered French Ni htdresses, $1. 95, $2. 95, $3. 95, $4.95 and $6.98 ‘sett ] di French Combinations, $2.25, $2.95, $3. 95, $4. 95 and $5.95. Exquisite Lace Curtains (of $6.50 to $7.50 grades), $4.50 Pair Of cotton voile, marquisettée, india French Petticoats, $1.25, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and $7.95. Among these are handnade Arabian, handmade Cluny, Beige yoint Milan, N W . F French Corset Covers, 98¢, $1.50, $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95. Marie Antoinette, Irish Point and Swiss Point Lace srtains, suitable for ew aists, rom the Makers Who ‘ 4 linon, batiste, lawn and tissue— French D | parlors, living rooms and dining rooms. ¥ P , ench Drawers, 69c, $1, $1.50, $1.95.and $2.95. (Second Floor—Main Building.) 19c Curtain Swiss at.10c a Yard : Supplied Our $5 to $8. 50 Groups _ - = a wide collar of allover embroidery some trimmed with the demure fichu an os pieces ot snged20,Ourtain Swiss at 100.8 Yard —June Price, $2.98

F a, 7 a oe ts a oe tye a ae ee \ oe : : ath eS - v- 4s. f on" es late ee : 7 alia ie a y P-. has # Pie Bet ty PRISCA Sette Ps se + eee, iba’. \ gee go OP Rim A Ltr cUg Fad A cae ri Tal eter ee ph ein’ i ¢ oa 5 x ts Ps a “i Rea ye OS a *, Oh ON a Wie Sadi Re pe ED EN ESOS LR feng retina RL Aa ae RS La ahr ae as eR NTE AE ROR Males Wey) Rae Ng ah tgs Ag Oy ten a ee. ee PE TT ROMO EDT OPT Seen ar i ah ee Pe ug tr eae oe ORO eA i Rae tas Sala Ui ve a i ice we hiv, im aa MAL. SPS a , F se t w Pir wok § APSE sen) i, 7 ee Dep: Vy, (OR Re ae Witte ae oe as Rei at he ja Bi 7) ty tah * ee. ‘ P > A Wed PR RO my eee Re i ay ee eo casey eee id wey vy a ie s, # i t er mm m ree "ale vid m POE: SE oi » ep et, he >= *” les i inti ists. ; tts

ie OA tt eta Ses ia rae Se q

—some with real Irish or Cluny lace, Valenciennes and linen mesh, in rows of rtion and medallions, and others with embroidery in white and colors, H t Ww th H | , ‘ in width. The quality that usually sells at pe Bbahecmicidd a 2%. yard. De for very Summer. cceasion : — ee Helps —Special ¥ ‘ Should have seen the excitement when these Waists asrived and frock in Dresses for every Summer occasion, from the simple afternoon ‘tWeoat Kine’! I : : borate Su Board Walk Gowns. os ng’’ Ice Cream Freez- Combination Moth-proof Garment ° J ° ° ela “ ree ad _— od tastes and every shading ers—two-quart size; steel frame; Hangers; keep clothes in good Prettiest une Embroideries aoe people vere told the price. ; shape and protects them against We'll need twenty more salespeople, ’ said one, And so wide a selection as to encompass all go Fak of those tastes one might imagine. Virginia cedar tab; $1.75 grade, | noths: regularly 25¢, for 15¢. Just released from the Custom House—just that new and clean ‘How can you expect such new, crisp, beautiful Waists at such | = $20, $25, $30, $35, $37. 50, $40, $ 45 and. $50 61.25. Genuine ‘‘Wilson’’ Bread’ Toast- | and fresh. There are several price groups as follows: — a price as this, to last any time at all,’’ said another. Pi

eee * Water Coolers; japanned; charcoal | ers, for gas of gasoline stoves; 1.50 + E F e Sale’ ricés. gas g $1.50 to $3 Embroidered Allovers, 98c Yard We don’t. mer Lingeri lé Dresses at f our Jun P sat hii nits re faucet; 3- mee Sag pieces of bread at one In 22-inch widths, in beautiful open designs, pretty French eyelet pat- For certainly this stock purchased at just the right time, from just the , $19. "75 and $24. 75 e agit FT cspient gatas tae fAEMe GEE. DarEt-cus Renken apceete right makers, boing the finest Waists we have seen this season so far at any ’ (Fifth Floor—Main Building.) 1B once oe phe A 5 An Innovation—Quadrupled Matched Sets such price. : Consisting of 18 and 27 inch Flounces, fancy bands and 22-inch allovers, —New Waists. of cotton voile W h l Vy on nice quality Swiss from St. Gall. Most cleverly embroidered ‘*burnt’’ Sidb S Machin: es $2 4 en Have You Bought ons and relief cushion work designs—good firm edges: wdsehed it ll for an oe pineal ae tices. cloth tan a r win : entire dress, petticoat and corget cover. Specially priced Wednesday—Band | 8t d rd e g ? ‘ Silks at Such Prices? | at 19c, 18- inch Flounces at 29c, 27-inch osnitee Ge ‘89e po Alinvork 400. —New Waists of French crinkle ¢repe. 15 of these celebrated machines at this Very seidom! $2:25 to $5 Flouncings (45 inches wide), $1.49 —Of Allover Embroidery in white, gray, lavender, brown and black. j And every one is perfect and a Standard And only because a New York costumer’s left-over bolts There are just one thousand yards of these 45-inch Flouncings, in a va- More new styles—more new trimming effects than we have seen in meny ie stor modél. came to us at one-half, one-fourth and as in one instance one- | riety of patterns and styles. Shiffele as well as hand-loom effects and elabo- | # day in such a splendid bargain stock. rate floral designs and Grecian Key effects. Some are hemmed, others have Some beautifully embroidered in white and colors, and in Hungarian ef- tra- Ge eighth the usual retail cost are ou offered y. were used by the makers for demons hk y good firm scallops. Ideal for graduation dresses or Summer frocks. fects—others trimmed with rows of Valenciennes laces and Cluny laces and : ing? purposes and sent to us to dispose of at this N $2 and $3 Lyons Silks for 79c Yard. (Main Floor—Main Building.) | PS Foie ick. bacladin tiek novelty Crinkle Crepes, Pekin Stripes, French medallions—others with real Irish lace collar effects, and with crochet but- — eg Bt reg — 3 ie tons, dainty tucks and pleits. (Three of these Waists pictured above.) Be we y low price. yi eye’ Twills, Graduated Stripes, Satin Radi Pin-st Pp Printed dll ‘ee 5 ae) ; e ipes, Satin Radiums, Pin-stripe Pongees, Printe : 4 We probably could sell 30 of these good ma Satin Crepes, Two-toned Stripes, Brocade Crepe as. Chines, in 42-inch $1. 50 Summer. Cor sets, $1 And plenty of All-white Waists, with high neck and long sleeves, as well as the Dutch neck and elbow length sleeve style. care chines tomorrow at this price, so if you want one, { widths, and in street and evening shades. What could be better to start the June Sales than this group of All sizes from 34 to 44 inch bust measurement—plenty of fresh, new = a y: : nd at 59c Yard These $1 and $1.50 Silks y priced } Louise Cor eke 2 urchase and $1 a week speciall iced fadame 18 sets ? feo You may pay $2 at time of p Including Fongees in colors, white Rajahs with: black stripes, navy To begin with they are just the thing for Summer—medium bust, | Waistc of the Summer’s most desirable kinds for those who come tomorrow

tite n —. Ce at gt

eZ . : “rf ; i? 5 oe ae te fi = Hye Si- whd weaned re Ean eS aR ie tel ne oi ee a Mig ty eth, A roy Eig Pe te ere F RET RS Get % , - =F > s vi ‘eg ang One ; CMe LEtunee Soe ene hi is full aid for. thereafter wntil the machine Pow? f blue Paquin Foulards with colored dots, spots and satin Pongees in 24 | sheath lines and trimmed with moire ribbon and lace. after them— i : "‘There’s a full set of attachments with each machine. and 26 inch widths, and 36-inch Dotted Foulards. The soe , y are lightly boned with never rust steels—in fact the very Corset Ras a “— ; if ld 00 f ] Choice $24. | See the Silk Worms Busily at Workin the Window | * wet i you would be cool and comfortable. mY $6, $7 and $8.50 W aists, $2. 98 (Fifth Floor—Main Building.) | (Main Floor-—Main Bulléing) | —PYice, $1 (Second Floor—Main Building.) (Third yuidsccaneia Building.) > =4 SF 2 a S 2 i > WA piling, 2 Teta Figo Wee tc Peay coe te

6 aq”? A Great Array of Undermuslins esses ar e Tagged $12 90 “Dropped Pattern” Curtains at June Summer Stocking Seeniten at The coolest garments—most reliably made and at Fanmnag pric- | vey express brings new additions to these collections of See Salts and Drewes. Sale Discounts of a Third to Half | Worth While Savings — Wednesday “a esgSie seaery of ou as ts, th d better garments they are, in a half dozen respects, than From the Joseph H. Bromley mills and in time for the June From a local jobbing house, at the generous savings you’d | cambric, deep ruffle with hem- |f-vou q ‘expect at $12.50. Sai hes 0 f Mo hair sales. There age several very attractive groups, for instance: naturally expect on a transaction of this kind. stitched hem—usual 19c kinds. ‘ $1 and $1.25 Nottingham Curtains at 69c . : - eats of ciabatta eee seem to predominate— Beautiful patterns, and we have from 6 to 50 pairs of each pattern Children’ S 19¢ Socks, 7c a Pair peti: Daphne tene 8 i ne ‘mohair is the ideal Sum- | %* 69 @ pair. Broken lots and odds and ends. Mercerized, allover, striped and | tion and beading. Usual 25¢ kinds. mer fabric—they are in $1.50 and $2 Lace Curtains at 98c a Pair checked effects; plain white and others. Broken sizes. 7TYec pair. : : In a choice range of beautiful patterns, being exact copies of Brussels, Men’s 15c Socks Priced 9c a Pair 50c Nightgowns, 35¢ é ‘Women’s Gowns of cambric, high and black, navy and gray. Battenb d Cluny La h But there also are a Son alban ny ‘aces,.in white of Arabian. In blacks, tans and fancy colors in cottons and mercerized cottons. V sha neck, yoke of embroidery and number of _ attractive BROS nd S375 Conaian, 92.49 oy ene 88. -50 Curtains, $1.98 Men’s 25c Socks, 19c Women’s 1214¢ Stockings, 9c | insertion and cluster of tucks, cambrie Suits of new cloth-of- exquisite patterns is in this ¢ me Battenberg. patio in ernny = Plain and fancy gauze lisles, in In cotton; black and light fancy | ‘¥ffle on neck and sleeves. gold, in tan. Severely tion and the qualities are xtra | 50 to 60 in ches in width ra Ff epee black, tan and yg also pure | colors; made with large double 50c garments 3 for $1, or 35¢ each. plain with 25-inch coats, | fine; made of the best Sea Island | 3% yards in length. All new and: silk Socks in black only. tops, double soles, heels and toes. At 98c—Princess: Slips of cambric, lined se peau io cotton yarn. up-to-date designs. Women’ s 25c Stockings, 19¢ with low neck, trim with two rows ,' - Blacks in light gauz3, cotton or mercerized, also tans and fancy colors. | of lace insertion and cy y ge. vr e Printed Madras Curtains, 10c a Yard (Basement—West Building.) Bottom of skirt trimmed with lace, in this |

Thowsan tp of yanis tk ag peastited material on display insertion and edge. $1.50 garments, 98c. section. @y are made ouble borders of hand i d exquisite color combinations and will wash and Sich ‘porkaclty: is | Men's 360 Underwear, 290 | Women’s s 26c Underwear, 196 75¢ Extra Size Nightgowns, 59¢ L most remarkable lot at 10c yard. Men’s nainsook athletic “Under- Women’s vests and pants of Extra size Gowns of cambric, with high neck yoke of cluster tucks ana | wear. Shirts coat style, drawers, | cotton jersey ribbed, shaped : knee length. All sizes. vests, pants with flaring bottoms. cambric refie ou neck and sleeves. (Basement— West Building. ) x1 Piha iamar Building.) (Basement+:Weet Haliding.} 100 Batiste Lawns, 5c Yd. | 12440 White Lawns, 7140 Ya. Tissue Voiles, 9c Yard 50 Longeloth, $1.19 Bolt Perics Le fay yt ga ky ee Good serviceable — cng Ate | oan striped bry checked woven oS. or ots. wns, in a good range of | tra wide, 40-inch white ‘Deen colored Tissue Voiles; 15¢ qual- | Longeloths, slightly impertect in in Blouses are in the empire styles; 10c grade at 5c yard. 12%e at 7%c a yard. ities at 9c yard. 12- eats bolts, $1.50 quality, $1.19. ain Pen sng si with Se Building.) sf t—Main Building.) (Basement.—Main Building.) os Magy Building.) 3 O'Clock ‘Special f= Cotton Voiles, 15c Yard eee |

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Page 6

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FRESH AIR CAMP FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Salvation Army Will Soon Open Tents at Ragiona Park and Is | Asking Contributions. : The Salvation Army is soon to reopen’ its summer fresh air.camp for mothers and children of the congested districts. | The camp is at Ramona Park, and last summer 593 women and children had board and medical treatment there, liv- ing in comfortable tents. This -will. be _the fifth year of the charitable work. The camp affords an opportunity to escape from the heat of the town into | the cool outdoors of St. Louls County to those who otherwise could not afford

the outing. A. Meriweather, general secretary of | tne erganization in this province, is so- liciting contributions from charitable St. Louisams to carry on the work. There was a deficit from last year’s outing.

WASHINGTON AVE NUE AT SEVENTH Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls, ‘Crowds and Crushes Attend Our | Liquidati Sal iquidation, Sale We feel that there are apologies due every one who attended this sale yesterday, for wane we had more than doubled our selling force, it was impossi avalanche of business. le for us to cope with such an Tuesday morning, with a still larger number of salespeople, things went better, and we want to ask all those who were unable to be properly served to come Wednesday, for there are just as great and wonderful bar- gains as those offered on Monday.

Chiffon. Silk and This is an assortment of | striiing color im the Silk and Ch; uisettes and voile ax: gy touched with color. ens ol Luese less than 4.50, from that uy to 15. price during the Liquidation Bale. Were from 1.50 to $10.

Waists, *eeneeneenenneeaneraeane Other White Waists reduced to 95¢, 1.69, 2.89, 3.90 and 4.90 Lingerie Waists values; there is every size and and the Lingerie Waists of instances hand-embroidered and garments is worth 5. 9 O 00; all at the one a

Dresses, Frocks and Gowns Now 7.90 Ware up to $20 Smart Tailored Suits Now Were up to $25 12.75 19.50° 24.50 29.50 $30 $40 $50 $60 14.90 14.90 24.90 29.90 39.90 $40 . $50 $60 $95 Coats, Wraps and Topcoats Now Were up to $15 9.90 14,50 19.50 24.50 29.50 $30 $40 $50 . $60 Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel Suits now 8.90 to 1 ‘Coats now 7.50 to 1 8.50 Were up to $45 4.75 Were up to 27.50

Pimples, Blackheads Vanish Like Magic ‘Wonderful Clay in ‘‘Ou-ti-clay Soap’’ : Oures Eczema, Dandruff and All Skic Eruptions and Spots, “Cu-ti-clay Soap” is one of the marvels of nature. In a few days’

time the results produced on any skin are almost inconcéivable, yet you see the results before your very eyes. This is not exaggerated, since one trial of Cu-ti-clay Soap will prove it, and because if you are not with it, the money yon paid “Sa it will be cheerfully re- ded. Soap contains a wonder- ch has been fou.d and is} we in only one locality of Mexico. lied to the skin, even in the form of aeley Soap, it produces a - most astonishi “an bere tg to the skin t aofant like a y’s cheek, Is abso- — ‘Tntely safe and non-injurious to the shige sts skin. _ But it does more wonders still. If ~have any pimples, sores, acne, heads, eruptions, red spots ce- riasis or muddy complexion, @ fine creamy lather alone, of cat alay Soap will male you eel the ifference at once, and ‘oubles will ‘agic, age 3 the skin beautiful, metinted, and spotless. For men, women — children it mply has no ep it. It gets in 1 gives your skin. the eg iky appearance it ever had. 8 ~ poredirt out, and the dead v Cu-ti-clay Soap today, and ofa aes Ree will come true, | Quality.;in butter means more. than flavor, more than cleanliness, more than healthful sur- roundings in the making. Real qual- ity means Pasteur- ized cream and a genuinely air-tight, germ-proof carton. is the only sinhad sold in St. Louis that meets all of these requirements. You owe it to yourselfto try Meadow Gold in your home. Its su- 0 29 Me Petopan it there. Sold in reg- — and 25c. sizes. Colonial Cr “you will ape Central 2436 Co. ‘|Home Mixed Cough Syrup | * : lendid who FS. made of inex with

\Childr nl am Save Children by Attending Big Open Air Pure Milk Fand Benefit | Oe me FIFTEEN | | RESCUE CENTS FEEDS! |THE POOR

tae Al se Louis University Gives Campus Airdome With Places for 7000 for Vaudeville and Motion Pictures Evening of June 8.

CONTRIBUTIONS. The Post-Dispatch Previousiy acknowledged from ‘ outside sources game (additional) Miss Hilem Bull ............ bs Babies to lielp save the babies—there’s @ splendid children’s crusade for you! And it’s coming true this surmmer pre- cisely as it has every’ summer ‘during the six years of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund’s giorious his- tory—only more so now than ever. Because next week, thanks to the gen- erous aid of St. Louis University, there's to be a mammoth open-air benefit for the fund which appeal¢ irresistibly to every child in St. Louis who wishes to rescue other and less fortunate children from sickness and death. This great benefit will take place in St. Louis University’s big campus air- dome, on King’s highway, near Man- chester avenue, Thursday evening, June 8 Its entertainment program of inter- esting motion pictures, bright vaudeville and novel special features will be par- ticularly attractive to children. And there’ll be room enough—well, one feels like saying there'll be room enough for every child in St. Louis, so big is this St. Louls University campus airdome. For it seats 7000 persons and. more— and the price of admission will be but 10 cents, and the entire proceeds, less an insignificant sum for the actual cost ot the entertainment, will go to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, established and maintained to save the tenement babies of St. Louis from the elsewise deadly menace of the summer’s heat. What a rescuing army of children can } assemble on the university campus air- dome for that magnificent benefit! They ought to come from every part of the city, horth, south, east and west, a “Grand Army of Little Helpers,” a host of children enlisted to fight a pitched battle with grim Death him- self for other children’s sake, Because it costs only 10 cents for each child to enter the big campus air- dome, and almost any father or mother ean afford 10 cents to give a child a whole evening's happiness—especially when the happiness is intensified by the knowledge that other and less happy children are thereby being saved from suffering, perhaps from death, and made more healthful and happy. That will be the keynote of the great campus airdome benefit for the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, indeed. “Save the Babies!’’—the poor babies of the tenements! They need health. They need happiness. It doegn’t take much to give them health and-hap- piness, but their parents haven’t the little that is required. An audience of 7000 children in the campus airdome an Thursday night of next week—bless your heart, how much that would mean fog the saving of the tenement babies! And the kindly people in charge of he big benefit purpose to give more than full value received in the program which they will offer. Messrs. Josepix Broderick and O. W. Boardman of St. Louis University,’ associate managers }ot the campus airdome, are arranging a. bill of motion~pictures, vaudeville spe- cilalties and novelty acts that will de- light every child, and every grown per- son, too, who witnesses the perform- ance. And the entire affair is given under The auspices of St. Louis Univer- sity, which has so generously offered the benefit entertainment. The regular season of the campus airdome opens this evening, when a first-class program will be presented. The occasion prom- ises to be a memorable event. The motion pictures to be shown to- night include “The Belated Bridegroom” (Lubin), a comedy; “A Close Call’ (Pathe), drama, and “The Witch of the Everglades’ (Selig), drama. Among other features on the vaudeville bill will be the Mound City Quartet, “Monarchs of Harmony,” comprising O. Nischwitz, first tenor; O. Duffy, second tenor; J. Esley, baritone, and H. C. Garrettson, basso. And then, on Thursday evening of next week, will come the rallying of St. Louls children in tMe campus air- dome for the benefit of the babies of the tenements. It promises to be one of the most beautiful spectacles in all St. Louis’ history. The big and hand- somely equipped airdome should be crowded to the gates, Save the Babies! ieee Peopie’s String Orchestra Benefit. The Young People’s String Orchestra, composed of pupils of the Lichtefstein School of Violin and Orchestral Play-

benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk bottle | ana Free Ice Fund at Recital Ss

ing, will give a grand concert for the | jouses

ment, and its offering for the Fund benefit will be of admirable quality. The program is: i Soloists: Katharine Warren, Saul Cohen, Joseph Gill. Wedding: March Fantasie, Alfred Moffatt Op. “ de Beriot a rharipe > dab 6 » Meside o un _ j- Viennese ‘D Dance Tunes— Lanotet by Fritz Kreisler on Cohen. A’ Little Symphony, Op. (a) Funeral Mare (b) Polacca from Butte for Vegiie Quar. tet -eeaetenies Andante and "Finale from die roint F. Mendelesobn Joseph Gill. (a) Barcaroile from Tales of Hoff- fe gupecn-faenmer mann Of (b) soe" aca to Act i (Lohen agner-Hermann At the x ESS Mrs. "Witte Homer War- Sol. Lichtenstein. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged, and the entire proceeds, less certain minor and unavoidable ex- penses, will go to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The Young: People’s String Orchestra, through Mr. Lichtenstein, contributes its services free of cost. The excel- lent program mgkes-a strong appeal to all lovers of music, independent of the appeal of the good cause for which the concert is to be given. Good Work by “Save the Babies” League. » The “Save the Babies’’ League work- ed zealously and with splefidid suc- cess yesterday. Society women in automobiles stationed on 14 prominent downtown street corners sold tickets for Monday and Tuesday evenings at Forest Park Highlands, the total re- ceipts from these sales amounting to $1992.55, which will go to establish the fund of $10,000 which it is hoped to raise. * The group of ladies led by Mrs. Henry Ittleson, stationed at Fourth ‘and Pine, headed the list of big sales, their total for the day amounting to $300. Ben Altheimer paid $10 for one 10-cent ticket, this being the highest price paid by one person, Mrs, Charles A. Stix headed the group of ladies stationed at Sixth and Washington avenue, and here, too, most enthusias- tic service was rendered. At Forest Park Highlands 30 league ladies sold candy, peanuts and novelties, and to- night at the Highlands will be similar. The league is in charge of several coneessions and receives a percentage from all, including the restaurant, League women served tea in the beautiful Tea Room of the Scruggs- Vandervoort-Barney Dry Goods Co.’s stora, realizing a pleasing sum for the league fund. High School pupils will assist the league women in soliciting 5-cent donations from all who atéend today’s ball games.

Guardsmen to Go to Fort Riley. BOSTON, May 30.—Officers of the Massachusetts National Guard will spend their summer learning field ar- tillery and cavalry tactics from the na- tional instructors at Fort Riley, Kan. Parisian Sage A Hair Grower, Dressing and Beau tifier that Delights all Womankind

Yes; Dear Madam: Keep a bottle of | Parisiag Sage in your home and you will have the most delightful and in- vigorating hair dressing known to mankind. It. drives out

dandruff; makes the scalp immac- ulately white,' stops all itching sensation anid. prevents -the hair from fall- ing out, fading or turning grey. As a grower of luxuriant hair and a beautifier that puts life and a radiant luster into the hair Parisian Sage is guaranteed. Large bottle 50 cents at Wolff-Wilson vant Co., and druggists everywhere.” Girl with the Auburn hair on every bottle. —ADV.

CORNS! ‘BUNIONSI _f CALLOUSES! KEENE’S “GLAD PHEET™ nena” a Corna, ae 24 agg

= Said ae '

STAMPS TOMORROW AT THE GLOBE Waists 44 Price|| |} YOUNG met, _ and low neck, long or short sleeves; elegantly C AN ALL — trimmed; 2.00 ‘values Lawn Waists; very good quality; % trimmed with lace and in- Double or single sertions; regular 1.25 values Lawn Waists; only a few styles; made of good ma- terial; 85c values breasted; strictly all wool; will not fade nor shrink; long roll lapels; two-button dip fronts; full peg pants, Duek Skirts

Well tailored in latest styles, with buttons and pouxere on side; blue, tan and * white; 1,25 values Fancy Rep Skirts, 1.10 aiicy ep If Sy tic fitters; e] tl Panel front and back, fancy rep f ogently. Poin 8 hairtine stripes, made of tailored; high-rent dis- cellent materia Ww : : and ry ighy ahs wie 110 trict price, 11.00; to- ey are er morrow at the Globe, White R § | White Rep hits, 1.85 Latest panel front and back ef- q fects, best quality white rep es trimmed with buttons or a a cn cya pearl on side and pocket; 1 65 go00d 3.00 values BOYS’ ROMPERS Made of fine pin check cottonades and cheviots; trimmed with real braid; 50¢ values; Wednes- day only .

WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD STAMPS $3.00 WORTH OF GOODS FOR AFULL BOOK Free Tickets to Forest Park Highlands.

Hirsch’s Hair Bazaar 506 N. Sixth Street and. 3567 Olive Street. 8 * hy J ‘a A +, For Quality in Hair Goods CRESCENT PUFFS—The newest style in Cluster Puffs, con- sisting of 30 beautiful Puffs in all shades. -Regular $3.00 Clusters; special for Wednesday only..............$1.25 REAL HAIR NETS—Special for a only; large all- over-the-head Nets, 15¢ kind..: HIRSCH’S CELEBRATED COM. PLEXION POWDER—In pink and white. 25c box reduced to.....15¢e We Are Experts in Facial Massage, Manicuring and All ‘Branches of Beauty Culture.

“eee es

Here is Your

Summer T. Trip!

etn or ‘edt, “epee Sage a

Through the

r te Cardaery Digtriet, trel Nat. wank Bid«., St.

| a Great Summer Trips. modern hotels, aa in an ideal summer cli Summer $ | AND RETURN. On avuu make it the ‘ a of the ist,?? ae commencing June Ist. . good via Chicago or direct to Detroit. Canadian boun Belle Isle Park, an island of seven wdbied acres, situated in the dle of the Detroit river, about two and one-half miles from the ¢ omens he oe t, located at the : noted ry one of the most beautiful cities at F, of the city, is one of the most attractive public parks in the ¢ From Detroit many side trips of one anf tes lys are a country; fine parks, miles of pretty t lake, river and rail at nominal expense, incladin the Flats of oy: Clair, Huronix Beach, Port Huron, Chatham an ot Oty whe ee cee t : vv een Oe. s +. gah ik & a y AND RET June — Bae limit thirty~da Twi Stopovers at Chi troit, Clevelan Falls and | | with option of going t good on lake steamers, Detroit to Retroit F Cleveland snd to Buffale. To Teventer Heme as iagara Falls, thence Niagara Gorge Route to Lewiston Navigation Co. to Toronto, or rail direct from Datrait, “ sale Bees P June Ist. Limit thirty Chicago, Detroit, Clevelanay Niagara Buffalo, Rochester, ‘Gena win Ohienan | tica, Sche tady and Albany. via or é | betta Cleveland to Buffalo and rail to Albany, thence day fine via beautiful Hudson River to New York City. | BOSTON AND RETURN. On sale dail commencing June Ist. mit 5 snp ba s. Stopovers at Chi roit, — po annm all Soe Roath 700g Ss | | Buffalo, Rotterdam Junction, with | going through Chieago; also steamers from Detroit to Buffalo Cleveland, and from Buffalo by rail to Lewiston, thence boat to Toron= to and rail or steamer Toronto to Montreal (by boat St. La vend no In-Bay, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, i ai Falls, etc. Good via Wabash ha gh 00 NEW YORK CITY 4x? oa 8 via Detroit, thence rail direct via : via steamers. Detroit to Buffalo or Ni lis an via Vabash all rail to Boston taseegh © : River from Kingston $4.50 more and $8.00 more from Toront From Montreal rail direct or via White Mountains to Goatinasiemr® Full particulars of these and many other attractive trips at bg &. Olive\ e. Pp. tA, d. P, st. ha 2 TT {ill ae IRES braces, refreshes, 9 renews the whole heat- , } burdened system. It's so ood | because it: is just ‘stor Py d Nature. Roots and herbs, ~ the fragrance of shrubs as flowers—without a trace of anything harmful. When a drink disagree with you hast chances are that there is ag | in it that shouldn’ t be there. ae is a that isnt wholesome eal * —_— Nothing to irritate — he: digestion. : That's why you can it at any \ned~< a ieee a Mo. 4 . es

. ff. Say Hires to he _ : uss Soda Fountain ~

Page 7

TUESDAY EVENING, MAY | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

RY ain, Sema

a = - - £ " g > ate y ae a Pine sé sits . he ggasi ea va : 2 o~ rm sli ati P a | nk y bel ; . . nd Me SDA CIS Co ees SAT LED ar, ey. Ta o.e\4 se , Ae 27 an €2 4 oy LLB) XS CMa ey) Une me 2} Fi ee ‘ tL i S Bh, Gee) Oe UO OF OTS } er , a iar nur bes rata) ba $1.25; Beieontioi’ Yard |} {UL-UU KS oe Coa ‘i a mmf ( : mbroideries at 49c Yard Beautiful allover embroideries on fine sheer material, in open showy de- signs; also a few pieces in small and exceedingly neat, pretty designs; 0) CRUSH GATES Ce ea Ea ioe “8 Pra g So fee ROP Ca ie 3 TE AR ae | : Bae Se Se ee ea aa So Wednesday at. . 49c 7 : 2 ae a 2 oF FeF > of Se hs RE IE ne See hy Sado 2y ARS Be 2 ee Ee BS , , | 25: Swine ) ST et hee ae er gape tse ee weir ae ey ute, by ae ARERR & ee See 3 ee Wednesday will be charged upon June accounts. —__ Round hand-crochet medallions Real Cluny (sce edges 1d in- . Ae eS a eS we ARR Se ee ee x po. 3 Es Aus ie See S 3 Rae es = d square filet’ medallions: sertions, worth 50c¢ yard; on ‘presentatives of 94 P x d ae tae ie Bee ks oS RR ee | 1 ' ; | = ; Wedne p : 4 Per Cent Ss fmf Se mea ee oo ae Bargains in Dependable Linens your choice at, each.......2€ sale Wednesday at........250¢ of Coxntry’s Output -An- ie =a LEAL BRE CIPS Bee a Ng has Gt .: .

the Summer cottage; will bleach red borders, fine quality, yard sale as white as snow; regular price inches; a good value at $2.79; ings of plain and . -iped nainsook; worth 19¢ and 25¢ “3 $1.50 yard; special price. more Se Wednesday, S225 doz., ea., 19¢e 50¢ quality, at e*+ee *“*#ee .25e¢ at eereeeeees eee eseereseereree re Oe | ae

’ Sy ae i ae E ated 3 oa Fe £®. tee oe ya. > a > S S& ek oe, , || sheer Lisle \ ests ; low neck pocket of solid color cambric. also embroidcred crepe and marqui- and extra sizes: skirts see . Africa Sak and @3 03; skirts w 2 Rye ff : aS ca OE ale er to say. None of his guests were with ; 6 are prusd , \ and sleeveless; medium The chambray and _ striped Bee |S Se acon “im then. He had if his hand a pen- ‘ _— te % black or coral. Lov; necks and peas- Women’s Coats; of natural color linen; ; SAS | MY 4 sleeveless Lisle Vests and over shoulder, three-quarter which are lower than those quoted in : ; Wash Dresses, simple but effectively color; fastened with large buttons; trimmed with bias bands of 100 pounds. light colors, trimmed with laces, me- Inited tes Court c a or sailor collars; long, three-quarter |= in blue satin. In lengths of 44 to 58 ia 6 peony oe poure. Soncerting “price 6 : . ‘ soft cotton, low neck and sleeveless, trimmed ues; your choice

Oh “XN AS s is) Na

AA

‘

sette Dresscs in all hite or ornamen- to offer you tomorrow ‘ : 4 re : eau Ip Sepia " at..92 to 9S ‘eS >, : iw weight; . low: neck and gingham dresses have 3 pleats PEERS ‘iled list, which was a concise state- pe ra : : ant sleeves; all sizes; regular $30 to o4 to 56 models with large shawl col-. |_|. jt }SSRVRREG | ers, trimmed with imported some cases amounts to fiv fashioned, of cool fabrics in white or ; a a 7 “ : Coats on sale Wednesday at $10.00 regular sizes: 35e Under- ee ee All are good, lib- ft ossibly of a bu:tons, ete.; high u seks, low necks with sailor collar and cuffs trimmed 4: eae SY eral $2.00 val- 48 ul possibly of a recent decision of the & . \ \i x2 Women’s White Ribbed Vests of light-weight e

¢ res

eo

BE. making trusts, did not say that all the and short sleeves; actual $8.50 val- inches, offered tomorrow at ' , : ; conferees had agreed to make the reduc- ues, a- $5.00 $13.50 to $16.50 ALN wish Saat gees hae, hs, md meng ee aie = oe oe tions. He mentioned in this connection| CG Linen Coats, in pluin-tailored, loose or semi-fitted style, suitable for motoring or x ) wv \ | ae Bid a io or C be om mci for_only only the “subsidiary companies of the} traveling, ranging in price .rom ........«+ $5.00 to $9.50 ‘ rg es ome’: plain black, very s eer obweb Silk *United States Steel Corporation.” As Tm es ee aw mi: 8a ed Lisle Hose; full fashioned, with double gar- : : ‘i ter tops and soles; also medium weight, full- to onttepets Sane secu iaaieitianiet en C ~ \ ae fashioned black Silk Lisle Hose; regular | Silk Gloves wie. s Strong Trunks ‘ believed these * ustn oy Ps ! + | \\ Tice 35e, : | ZAic ane’ : erally féllowed.

%

to those sold by most stores at $2.50, yet priced here tomorrow at.. 66 Vi ] 99 . - : White voile, batiste and. marquisctte Waists with Jatest high, round or Dutch onder Ice Cream Freezers L. on back; regular $1.00 ier 36-in.; regular price $8.00;

f styles and with long or kimono sleeves—Waists equal, in every way $1 45 A5 | ~~ f 2 ig

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necks, trimmed superbly with handmade Cluny, Irish crochet and filet laces, Tt’s dust fun 46 melee tee eroam with a Wender Preesen special at \ combined artistically with real hand embroideries in white or colors. Ju ds agi _ , only takes about 5 minutes and a bit of chopped ice—Y Also Allover Embroidered White Waists : wy" | es cw = —- inseaanetae then, presto! Cream’is frozen as smooth as chocolate me 4 fis 1 trimmed with hand or real Irish crochet. drops. «The ‘Wonder’? saves ice and salt, too—and costs RRO) las | , $2.59 Novelty Net Curtains, Now $1.45 ) | Of F¥énch net, in white ot Arabian with lace edging, Grecian bands and These Waists are all absolutely new and daintily fresh—right from the best very little if bought in Barr’s basement. ° 1 Waist specialist in the country. Sizes d¢.to 44. Actual $10.00 and $12.00 l-qt, size, $1.75 2-qt. size, ¥2.20 3-qt. size 2 6% corner motifs—Curtains worth $2,50 a pair, foFS. Ga sveceen cee es PLeGS 2a ak Guahters tomorrow ye elgg oases 4-qt. size, $3.00 6-qt. size, $4.00 8-qt. size, $5.25 — Mercerized Aurora | drag or gga! oe Tier onpiaee | | rey ” mr wenees rid go HE White Lead, in kegs of 12%; 25 and ey aces ech TEN Se : " oserteenneeeneeereeneeee . 83. 4 feet Jong, special at.... 83.19 50 pounds, special price, pound.Ge GO.00 Gyensys Curtain Nets; white, ivory and Arabian; in filet, Renaissance a 5 feet ‘long, special at....83.79 6 feet long, special at....$4.19 | Gas Hot Plates, 2-burner size, and leadéd glass designs; worth to 156, TOP 6. cc cee cece’ Reductions on (suaranteed W atches Folding Lawn Bench, 42 inches | reg. price $2.00. Sale "9119 Three-fold Screens; 5% feet high; heavy oak frames; filled with $1.98 \FOR ROOSEVELT 3.00 value; f . ye ° © ° = . . . . vaiue; OF cacceseseeesevsesesveose ese A clearance of our entire stock at very radical price concessions. Jong, regular price 85c. Sale in red, green and brown; § , | ¢ . | : aoa ’ It | Is Believed, Though That Women’s Watchcs; 25-year guarane Women’s Gunmetal Chatelaine gear aoe ag ae olving, ~~ " eS EN ‘ _* . - ne s . r ‘ Ap TA : Steel Trust Probers Will Ask : : teed, gold-filled hunting case; solid Watches; stem wind and set; accnu- Lawn Mowers, ball bearings, three , (. $27 50 Sc h A R at $18 25 Ste : otch Art Kugs : eS | ! gold bow; maker’: guarantee rate timekeper; $3.50 value; $1.95 blades, 14-inch, size, regular price . Grass Shears, saa regular price e es Him to Testify. “y' stamped on each case; Elgin move- Women’s olid Silver Chatelaine $3.75. Sale Price 3 2.6% She. Bare PrIOS. os ck bovis 17¢ rder to commence the June selling with a rush and to w you more as HINGTON, May 30.—Chai a oe eee — Watches; pendant set, open. face, SARS Spee, PU neee HORE, coupled: Jee Picks, steel point, nickel-plated, ane to shopping here, we have taken from our —, stock hs x32 geyh oS Bcd npibiiae io Women’s Watches; Boss 20-year guar- gold hands and second hand; fully ges onsen Fg ees ee as as Rare Poc Sale Price. .29e Seotch Art Rugs Bey Thee Ae in all the wanted co vine Pret 2 -gi rold-fi rarranted; $4.50 v: : sScitre Be Bnet iatcne or nouse use :97 =) and reduced them t0......escernserersseeesewsssersess of the House expects W. B. : anteed, O-size, gold-filled hunting warranted; $4.50 value «.GY yi 5 ae $27.50, a : pe Dick ’ Mayonnaise Mixers, with porcelain Swings for the lawn, 4-passenger Japanese Matting; plain white; best 9x12 Japanese Matting Rugs; $2

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75 gon,!E. H. Gary, N. B. Ream, Percival ease, Betsey Ross; 7-jewel nickel Men’s Watches; open face; 20-year | . 5 hte eS On me a * z és ; ' ( berts Jr. and James Gayley to testify | movement; maue — gle ogr Royal gold-filled case; dlso Deuber pety ARG. BEING, BES. POM so a, regular price $7.00. Sale Bingo straw; worth 37% vanes values, £0F «--++-+-er+e+-6Me : Thursday, and John Lambert Friday. be by the Keystone Watch Case Co., 25-year gold-fille’ unting case; ek aie | S Plrere etd special ag ..-.s--+++¢e+++---25@ oval Axminster Rugs; 1.6x3.0 size; A. @ Dinkey has beer? subpenaed. $12 value, for 87.95 Elgin 7-jewel, nickel, dea ve cenaber dae hired php g, es rivcanty of heavy oak, nickel-plated 6-ft. Linoleums; 65¢ quality; ous Saat $1.25 each, for........98¢ When asked if forme P a ’ Nickel Watches; pendant set; movement; plain and fancy dial; ahs eee Cayuga Semone pinged WM éteeeaen wed eeeeeeseees c : _ Roogevelt had been wine econ gpe nny ai see a ‘ans but an Bete 0% time- sunk second hand; $12.50 and $16.50 elas tg vec 2%4-gallon Water Coolers at. . $4.50 1st Linoleums; ,75¢ quality; per 2.3x4.6 size; worth $2.25 each, for Ska penaed, Mr./ (7, ° | cies, pete fs aes Br el. 9.9% Paints, for house and floor use, in 6-gallon Water Coolers at....85.% edie ; $1.65 | : “Not yet; that i f keeper: a $1.00 Watch for....50° value; special, at 89.95 & 85.50 SQUATG VATA ..cn cee eercdere .49e : : ; S a false]. dg eeper; pee’ cdf , all colors, quart 10-gallon Water Coolers at... 88.00 q : % J a S— ree nit: ia _ —— Si ae “Will you call him?’ . : , 6 + ‘ 4 , ia en: ) o> , ‘ . . 7 ‘@ q Ln) SS & Sy//¥ ae at Wa “ - WY y o, be % a Y ‘ 2 Bd fj 1 _ “BE don’t think so now, but that i | ay a+ : aA Sif 4a). ST LENE [aL SY he RS ST OR NO AT af AS > Ral “matter ts: for the future.” a 2 ee PP. Ghee e Ce ORNS Be? Sao ae’ DS 4 SON G mee BOW ey . OURS ABCA OLY Rts Se ENE . ee : > MARRIAGE LICENSES. : + aaieae aaa ns . oa ae nA rand. = | ' AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. OCEAN STEAMERS. Vs pag omen Ti; ‘Tdth street ’ : Di ot . 2 Se 2 Like Colin co. HANDLAN PARK TE OLYMPIC Mat. and Night CHNARD Rtrest, gtliyn Talbot -...02222222.. Abie NY aot ide ISHOW GROUNDS ‘lepinpe Rit eTAD. Ean ane bars A om, ew 1. : | The Very Best—Ask Your Neighbor— > : 2. aad: h FRIARS’ ALLSTAR FacLic Soda Rhone Mae “ Beacher City, Ul TPT T oe ® ie Beather City iin WSs PRR eS eS ey | \ egrn Submarine Signais | Dom shes: ee | She Uses One—Almost Everyone Does. Minstrels, Vaudeville and Operetta. || WIGS Teo ee pi TioUs ROUTE tar- n met hate om Wbtd ME “Ay ‘ae geactes| MOOR _ me sae Lore ae ‘ast includes: Geo. M, Cohan, Willa oie" af ae i , Collier, Julian Eltinge, Raymond Hitch-|| LONDON, PARIS, GERLIN, VIENNS 24528 Lucky QRH Mint | Be ee cae ef QUICK MEAL’”’ GAS RANGES reduce : cock, Emmett Corrigan, Jerry J. Cohan, DIRECT vie FISHGVARD secvecceceses POrPyyville, Mo Pe RPA NIA RLU age Se aig ea He gas bills to the very lowest notch, as they Andrew Mack, Willlam Rock, Georgel| wo. tne convenience of passengers wish- bades creee+ HO22A Maffitt ’ eecennneennned MS ae A a" ; ‘fi Beban, Bailey and Austin, and 100 oth- ' foceed direct to the Continent dur- . 2062 Arlington MM rn tr el) lon ween, are scienti cally built to prevent waste. ers, Prices-—-Eve, 50¢ to $3; Mat. 50¢ to ints od ial express trains will leave sep : * - Wessepehaettay yet | eA KH ’” ———_——___ ~~ ‘ . " aPAMt «eres ese eeees.- Chesterville, Hi fave te ™ ) Bae i \Fishguard for Dover. | 7 Queenstown—F1 d—Liverpo ve E Mppe PP ir eedsscennecs Chesterville, Wi NAL tte Stitt 8 Wet “QUICK MEAL” d PA’, ; hg Baars oo eae i ea 1) : Lr GAS RANGES aro made] 7G SHUBERT —TONIGHT|canoma foumrgaan ; : 4 % k .

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Mpidiins? aM by experienced St. Louis mechanics. . Fid lit, . ile bh ; hts i] i rit 1 LAST W cEK OF | BE hnerses +++ a0; Fidelity, Paani | Bae big factory employs nearly 1000 men, GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH SHEEHAN OPERA COMPANY all ee Se . 1610 8S. 1 “* ee ~ GF ; fas ~, =” 4 JRETA?> ANIA. } -3 Hit at: Noakes er Digs eae owe eS tems 0 “QUICK MEAL’’ ew / \ 4 ——= BIZET’S CARMEN | June 14. 9 A, M.} June 21, 9 A. M. teas Venice, Ml oe. ws Se acre ane i og URI | + ' .GAS RANGES always 5 Popular Prices. Bargain Mats, Wed, and| *MADKIRA GIBRALTAR *GENOA., gee ame ete . Medison, 1] ER eit es Ses 8 rf rarer toon mae give uniform and satisfactory results, both . Sat. : NAPLES TRIESTE FIUME “4 4293 Sacramento ORES" 12k a BK 1 Rae in baking and cooking, as well as wear. | : Salling Hour, Noon. a ue Fautue + cia: 1434 N, lath | Pi aie Séme 16 Ate; 9 Geet Bi *¢#Saxonta July % Aug. 24 eb Me a vpeheoeapae tore aa : | THAT'S WHY THERE ARE MORE - ¢.. MUL ¢*Pannonia July 20 a 7 ee es “Getsie BE Wendoreoa 0... Dealow 3 #. . ee weet 16 = ! QEBAne Din toys [MONTREAL QUEBEC LO YA Hie co eecieseeeee gt No é pAnmemmiee Se) “QUICK MEAL” GAS RANGES IN USE WY INEWw PICTURES Cites Cabin (i) and Voind-clase Passengers i ae lan MUG Cabins ca cses ti ‘ ‘ ~, y oe a fi : . " . dame aehorr Soo etooo: 08 \ ESE Oe aa WN ST. LOUIS THAR ALL STHERS COMBINED. i SRE RON SE Ces Be Tener Be ew, Gore oftve'se 4 ind taba ee peke )*% “ lsth | #. . . Value High Quality Sel) . ~ WEST STOCK en ee ; A RINGEN STOVE CO, SlvSixtH Near LOCUST) SED FOR END HEIGHTS °Co. "| oie: serve raitedcipbe-tombare : Mercurio... ...,...1239 O'Fajion | Quick Meal” Gas Ranges | & UU 3 : NDERS. | Brcings, 5c, 28¢, 35¢, Sac, ese tat Tote | HAMBURG AMERICAN) nla Mesurato ....,.. | ; WM. JOSSEY and SU , W, Myeee 5S ifisiss sks.) 4008 Luck n ) ET ' : PART, © Ane F aT] mbi London—Paeris—-Namburg Ls etGhe Quig fey pas ees - 4405 Lucky y non ran a ee NN ae .- mi san eer ea mn ar a eee a a Beons oRmAneee UA te BAG & THE On bi Tne ONSE ~~ June OS ne Set Fes : 4 Th ore , : ) Y srsss++ 2081 Shehindoah| SUMMER RESORTS. eXCURSTONS. = ows ¢ Ticket Admite to FREE—Admigston to Grounde—FREE ‘kab ~~ * CURSI 4 Rieeeea Beeee ia tenes necr Pnice Next Bun, Mat.— THE SQUAW MAN. tite -Cari a

erry A. Gehneus .....s..+s+, 540 SRST RE OL cee. Hipie sss, 2000 Oumar || SEASHORE ESTATES | === | Admieeione on eee nace || SUBURBAN tr, Ws Beg ccc Bae etn For Sale and to Le Rlvar STE AMER GREY FAGLE sriowe "charged “on ane” show || Today, Decoration ODay Mat, 25¢ and 50s 2 a — Le beerersere cere = MAREL EEA} HECK AND VICINITY Excursio2 , : eed AMELIA BINGHAM re el, ona al uramec|# every desirable shore property that : POPP eee eee eee . . WM, H, THORWEGEN, Master a Te aeate. i ts for sale or rent on my list; severa! aS he RIwOlh RIVER RATED 30, IN ‘“THE TRIUMPH OF AM EMPRESS” he L. Dimmit orev eont: ianaieel Me of the most desirable estates are son- Le | Mfr aca » DECOR , ‘ON DAY | ry Beaute. ep Admission 106 Korsents pte are | trotted) by me exciusively; pave timo rf B50, DeELMA Children Seu ato 0 gaa i De Fallon | and cal upon the man on ‘the spot, oo ond saturdays ae pAREACES soc, | Bree Moving Pictures In Dramatic Theater, |- , 2 a biel: ~ RO Mo ae Gabe 2 ‘ i ave 1:30 p, m,, Return @€ p.™. is | LAC] N THE F Every Night. Pop, Mats, 5c & Soc, Wed. ‘ OH prs rer reer ay tte i : Sl a, “s- WAX | min 1834 Central seo x aa = oe ; "1p § IE BR. t . In - Perer eer teres eee ‘| mewspaper in #t. Loule that receives or pm. |

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ee te RR cee We” Re 4 aS P 5 ed } : - TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1911. 7 : - . 4 » , wr a, oath i. = a “ lies — i teaiiiialiaas — + : ~# , (Two Boys’ Clothing Purchases ). “y The entire stocks of Landau & Steinberg, 7 Waver- ly Place, New York, & J. J. Preis & Oo., 636 Broad- (Women’s & Children’s), EAGLE way, New York—Knickerbockers, Knickerbockers, Sailor, Russian Blouse & Nov- elty styles—built of all-wool fabrics in choicest patterns & colors—sizes 2% to 17 years—five genuine bargain groups: Boys’. $3.50 & Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ $7.00 & $4.00 Suits for. $2.30 $5.00 & $6.00 Suits for.$3.40 $8.00 Suits for .$4.60 $9.00 & $10.00 Suits for. $5.90 Boys’ $11.00 & $12. 00: Suits for.$7. — Matinee Tickets Delmar Garden including free admission to garden, picture show, ride on scenic rail- ‘way and Ye Olde Mill, Free I for the asking at our exchange \\desks. ee Norfolk ; iW disas Ny i i rl Thr tebe eser MO ue Kinane WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE STAMPS in I | > wv Pel i Devtel oan er SII} bal NAV ENS ) NAVE! & LARGEST DISTRIBUTERS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN MISSOURI - SHIRTS FOR 89c¢ Plain & plaited fronts—at- tached cuffs—coat style— of madras cloths &-French percales in neat black & white stripes & figured ef- fects—sizes 14 to 17—$1.25 & $1.50 values — Wednes- day, choice of several ao for Baa mond A SALE OF WOMEN’S & MISSES’ Odd dozens, accumulated ome the heavy May selling—an extensive variety of styles—not all sizes in every style, but all sizes in the as- SUMMER COATS Bm Ye fz sortment. Tailored Waists of linen, fancy or plain madras eloth & linene. Also fancy Waists of excellent quality lawn, French crepe & lingerie cloth—some trimmed — others plain tailored—actual $1.50 to $2 65c . 81.00 > SU oe, ax c elaborately kinds—buy them in quantities while they can be owned to such unusual ad- vantage—Wednes- day, choice of any. “One iy. cop 2 te = $2.25 & $2.50 Fancy Lingerie Waists for. . $2.50 Tailored Waists for $3 & $3.50 Linen & Madras Waists for $4.00 & $4.50 Pure Linen Waists for $4 & $5 Voile & Lingerie Waists for pure OFFERING $17.50 TO $20 QUALITIES 60c Electric Pocket BOYS’ $1.50 WASH SUITS Flashlights, 3Z¢ Full nickel trimmed—sizes | 3144x2%x1l— 60c value-— Wednesday, in Basement, ‘ ( (25¢ & 30c Ribbons | for 14c All silk fancy Ribbons—in the new light & dark flowered effects, stripes, checks, Persians & plaids —4 to 6 inches wide—25c & 30c qualities— J Y Wednesday, yard Misses’ & Juniors’ $3 3) Wash Presses ‘Women’s Wash Skirts no 5| D0 Dozens of styles includ- ing the new gored & FOR $9.90 1S WEDNESDAY’S ATTRACTION pleated effects—made of Indian Head & light- weight duck—in white, o ce Stii tis 3 amen = eT is Buy two or more while they can be secured at such a genuinely low price. These Dresses are made of splendid quality percales, French ginghams & chambrays, in all sorts of nobby checks, stripes, dots & plaid patterns. A number of this summer’s most practical styles—short, elbow or full length sleeves—all becomingly trim- med with buttons, embroidery, piping light blue, tan & dots— Skirts that are well tai- lored, fit perfectly and will retain their shape after laundering—un- equaled values are offer- ed Wednesday at, & contrasting material. for $1.95. Actual $3.00 values—Wednesday, choice of any a, 00 S fi: WOMEN’ S 50c VESTS FOR 35 \ Lisle sleeveless Vests—low neck hand-crocheted lace yokes b ceget oy watt sky or pink— 0c qualities—Wednesday, 8 fur $1.00, or, each WOMEN’S 25c VESTS, 17¢e EERE NEM Tara, ee / Bleached lisle, low neck, sleeveless—plain P & lace yokes—regular & extra | sizes—25ic values—Wed WOMEN’S UNION SUITS oe low neck, sieeveless — th, umbrella shape—lace trim- med 41 values, Wednesday or plain with fe Eres $1.50 Corsets, $1.00 R. & @G. Tapering Waist Corsets—in the? newest models—of batiste—long ong sheath med with wide lace & satin ribbon around top—finished with bust cord—3 pairs hose supporters attached —all sizes—$1.50 } values— a Wednesday Owing to our fortunate chase, Wednesday we a P. knee Re Re position to offer you choice of any one of these handsome Coats at the genuine paren A recent lucky purchase brought us in the neghborhood of 300 practical Summer Coate at about half. their ac- tual value—18 different stunning new models are in- cluded—3 as here illustrated. Summer’s authentically correct styles. pongee & linen—plain tailored—wide collars — some braid trimmed—others faced with black satin. suitable for all occasions—fashioned in this Sum- mer’s latest style ideas. Coats regularly worth $17.50 to $20. Made of pur re in ‘All full length—this Coats Tomorrow at SC 20 galateas—all than & More cheviots white—Russian Blouse styles. years—$1.50 row, 9&e. Sizes 2 to 10 styles—of sorts of fancy patterns, also Sallor vata UNION SUITS Also Balbriggan—short sleeves—knee length—sizes Wednesday, ‘a (BOYS’ POROS 8 to 16 years—50c er aoe: ‘Ardoyne Linen Handkerchiefs 50c & 75¢ Kinds for 25c A lucky purchase brought us 200 dozen of these beautiful ‘‘ Ar- doyne’’ hand - embroid- ered fine Linen Hand- kerchiefs, so well known for their artistic needle- work. These Handker- chiefs ordinarily sell at D0ec & 75e. Tomorrow, choice of any for silk Nciasiag aiell Batiste & Summer Ventilat- ing Corsets—in high, me- dium & low bust—long sheath models—also medi- um length effects—rust- O10 proof boned—lace trimmed —bust cord—3 pairs hose supporters attached—all sizes—$1.00 values— Wednesday J ¢ a NTE IMR i NE Be ree QU agian a Se : 3 a* “ z nr + Fi ae . aes ~ ie ee ’ * : ms eee . TES Ca — 7 Sn St = on : ~ % Sn E3 te : “a . oe, o % : , Vi ‘ £ " 4 , Py : be bye “6 oe Be ‘ + F] es t 7 réains ‘4 >» Te Linoleum, 48e—-Four yards wide—best ual- oe as te solutely new & choice patterns ‘he 8 a nesday, square yard ew te " Linoleum, 35ce—-Four yards “et eces—-some slightly Yard plepes—s0 square eee eer eeere wide—12 to 20 ae 60e Linoleum, pep aah wide—splendid 40c lino Cloth, 25c—W seonstinent of patterns — inclu fancy tile attocko— Weenrenay. sq. y¥d.. will i set ‘unusually & gece! ednesday, square yar Linoleum Remnants—8.4 & 4 yards *wide—b0e si (s) _\ Athletic Shirts & Knee length Drawers— Men’s Nainsook Underwear Be valuee—-Wedneeday—per 24c Men’s ‘‘Porosknit’’ Underwear Shirts with long & short sleeves — drawers ankle length — bleached & ecru—slight sec- onds of 60c quality e per - Farment Men’s ‘‘Porosknit’’ nion Suits. aaheneieiaineentnessinesaiaaeateee Shirts with ghort sleeves & athletic styles — drawers ankle length -~ bleached & ecru— Slight seconds of. $1.00 quality — on — “Automatic” Refrigerators, $ 16.98) (50c to 75c Silks for 35c One big table full of Foulards, Pongees, Taffetas, ete.—19 to 27 inches wide—good, desirable colors—worth 59c to 75c— err square yard > adie (DECORATED ART VASE $1.00 to $2.50 Values at 69c The entire varsian stock of the Warwick China. Co “ Wheeling, W. Va., consisting of 650 Ioga Art Vas —rich, deep brown luster & satin effect—30- distinctly different shapes—9 to 15 inches high— beautiful floral & head decora-— tions—worth $1.00 to $2.50— Wednesday, -while they last, Scene of any for Women’ ’s Hand= Embroidered Gow Of nainsook, slipover & high neck effects—dainty pat- terns—$2.50 & $3.00 1 ae values—Wednesday.... 8 § »*Women’s Hand-Emb. Chemise Of nainsook—several designs— $1.00 values—Wednesday Hand-Embroidered Corset Covers Of batiste & nainsook—various “neat patterns —$2.00 & $2.50 values— Wednesday Women’s $1.25 Gowns, 88c Of nainsook—beautifully trimmed with laces & embroidery—cut amply full & §8 long—$1.25 values— Wednesday H Women’s $2:50°& $3 Petticoats, $1.88 Of cambr ee ounces. of lace insertion & embroidery—also deep ribbon bead- ing—$2.50 & $3 values—-Wednesday . 1.88 Women’s $4 to $5.00 Petticoats, $2.95 Of cambric & nainsook——20 & 24 ineh | of German Val. also flounces . laces & ribbon beading—- deep eyelet embroidery with inten beading— S .00 to $5.00 values— Wednesday, choice “it - Lace 33.60 & : Pa Sibi it Women’s $1.00 Corsets, 69¢ | In Weanestay’s group: are 75 beautiful atterns—in =e Point 4d’ Esprit, oo oles ‘Is Net Prench Cable Net— copies of hand- wade Curtatns— all colors—-10 to 30 pairs of a kind—-$3.00, $5.00 & 6. 00 val- ues—W ednesday, per pair t $1.75 & 88e *, 19¢—Sam pl russels Net_-60 to 54 inches wide & 1% to 2 yards long—Wednesday, eat 35c Reversible, 36-inch Venetian einges Scrim—per yard $4.00 Imported Colored Madras Hecthiidames ¥ per pair ePoeseraeTccoceocscsesetadeisit one wattbeeres vase sess & (25e Fish Net, Scotch & French Guipure Sash, , Laces—yard wondveietee tee Soc. ol Be Lace Curtain of Fish Net, Scotch & $2.00 50-inch Mercerized Silk Tapestry, yard. . \ Fie 6x8-ft. Bamboo Porch Shades ne aloes anny ae nn a pce ms ‘Bea Spread Sale omen’ S 39 to 50¢e Hosiery, 24 These aie mill White Crochet Summer Spreads—full size—hemmed Marseilles designs. ‘‘seconds’’—some slightly oil stained. A lucky purchase from a prominent. importer a3 bef accounts for this rousing offering. The cludes foreign & domestic makes—all full ioned — plain black lisles & .. sever eweeeetee ait Wednesday, yard 98c Colored Messaline, 63c French, soft- finish, 20-in Messaline—with neat woven self-colored on 63 98ce quality—Wednesday, yard . f 85c Tan meaeee, 50c Just for Wednesday only, an elegant all- silk, washable tan*Pongee—27 in. wide—worth 85c—at, yard 75c 48-Inch Linen, 290 French shrunk plain Dress Linen—in old rose & light blue only—worth 75c—as long as 450 yards last, Wednesday, yard 59c Black Panama, 39c All-wool, 36-in. Black Chiffon Panama— smooth finish—-mediutn weight— 29c Mercerized Pongee, 160 27-in. Tan Pongee, with neat colored fgul- ard printings—fast washable col- 16¢ ors—worth 29e-—Wednesday, yard. All silk, .2:-inch Biack Satin Duchesse— $1.25 Black Satin, 89c soft, rich finish—for coats & dresses—guaranteed $1.25 quality—Wednesday, yard 50c Dress Goods, 25c 36-in.—medium & lght colors—checks, stripes & mixtures—50¢ kind— Wednesday, yard : $1.50 Black Voile, $1.12 French Voile —-a very firm, crisp, wiry, all-wool, 54-inch cloth—perfect black-—worth $1,50— 90c value—Wednesday, each. .59c $1.10 value—Wednesday, each. .69¢ 10c Printed Lawns, 5c (Sale in Basement. ) _35c & 40c White Goods, 25c 9 mill lengths, 2 yarn—beautifully tub dresses, etc.—l0c Wednesday (in a med on Variety of new styles—only 2000 yards— to 10 yards—fine combed agg de 35c Pepperell Sheeting, 190 45 inches wide—plain Lingerie Batiste— beautiful mercerized finish—also 86-inch plain Flaxon—35ic & 40¢ values—Wednesday, yard be ot | te AERO POIs Mill lengths, 2 to 7 y erell Mills Sheeting—full to each customer, at, yard ards—genuine Pep- n. wide—no seam—35c yarns Wednesday (in Basement), yard. 10c Bleach Muslin, 6c Only 47 pieces—snowy white—4-4 wide— free from dressing—1l10c Muslin —Wednesday, not over 20 yards - $1.35 Longcloth, 99c 86 in. wide—put up in 12-yard bolts—pure . bleached—$1.35 value—Wednes- 75c Table D All pure linen—bleac Pal alf bleached Table Damask-—64 2 inches wide— 99 Ge heavy weight—spot or floral de- signs—7ic values—Wednesday, silk lisles, black gauze lisles with split foot, black & col- ored lace patterns—solid col- or silk lisles—black & colored silk embroidered ankle ef- fects in an extensive variety —actual 39¢ to 50¢ qualities —buy enough to last you all summer while the price is so very oil sare Bad : morrow, of any ise Women’s Imported Out-Size f Plaifh black cotton—full fashi top or wide double garter t $60 value—tomorrow, 3 pa for bn or, pair Serene fe ee ee ee ee teeeeeeeeer | Wednesday, yard Wednesday, yard $1.00 Kimona Silks, 45c Beautiful ell-siik Tan Pongee, in pretty two & three tone Persian print- ings—will launder—worth $1.00 —Wedrnesday, yard 59¢ value—Wednesday, yard $1.00 Cream Serge, 75c All-wool, 42-in. clear, Cream Storm Serge —shrunk free—$1 quality— Bs 30e value—Wednesday, yard 30c White Goods, 19c Fancy checked or striped Tinairé—also plain linaire & striped Flaxon— | = se Nea grade— ednesday, yard 35c White Eee, 250 Correct weight for ski nly limited oak finish—side icer —§28.00 value— Wednesday st peg rors ty rators, bar ae te "ites — large pe ang value—Wed. .. $26.08 Mowe! were “Rex —12, 14 & } +f we ; . ng—se -8 en n ~ $3. 0 values— Wednesday. $2.20 ~ + dan a — _ feot—guaranteed—- Mineral-wool 16.98 ’ GAS CHANDELIERS ) Embroidery Flouncings } Rich gilt & mat pee ory 5 center shell—pigtail arms, rope casing. 2-light—worth $1. 76—~ ednesday. . 8-light—worth $2. nga haby roms . $1.08 10¢ 6ce—Adjusta le—ft at Half Price 7. ae .coandalier—sneap & Swiss Flouncings at a p Sac! ack- 4 —the styles were nevor ever better. in 18 & 27 inch floun Prankers. with ‘piliow a ae ba ge eat 4 Electric with 8-ft. cord & plug Wy, Electric Showers, poe ett .-ahaik pbs $12.50 ready to hang— reryetat stripe glassware on best. entire serehens inte $2.00 Flounc- A record-breaking purchase of exquisite St. Gall Batiste of duty. Included are this summer T iB oveorgy ost elaborate patterns he 0° agate m e batiste coubination. flouncings—& & English eyelet combination flouncings, Le mygny hd We $1.50 Flouac- rice that barely covers the cost ’s newest styles & widths nor were the qualities very deep embroidered desi variety of Irish Point have divided this at, Yd. | ings at, Yd follows: | Thin blown cr¥stal—wide optic } handles— \ -galion sise— 75¢ Fleunce ff : 3 ($12.00 Dinner Sets, $7.19 ¥ Light-weight semi-porcelain—dec- orated on pure white china body —six distinct border & spray patterns— fancy or plain shapes —gold line edge on gach piece — handles kno gold traced sets last, special, Iced Tea Ciinanee-Biet of 6 for 28c ratal shaded. ae make mean ae ed Colonial fiut- dnesday, while ry sets Clear beliea glase—i12-oz. size—arc ed— Wwe edn see eet © eo eee

Page 9

Re. to Follow. ° HEALER * that in use among the angels. shall be set the mark of the beast. shall be beheaded. ‘beast all his worshippers shall.be driv- telling of the merits of his creed and in | Ramee and raising the dead.

oe | | PAGES 9—16, Only Evening Paper in Si. Loals With the Associated Press News Service.

‘ . ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1911.—PART TWO.

PAGES 9—16. |} “Advertise if it Isn't Advertised” _ seunatillieieemeenesnenmienen

DRLINTRANCE. S WORLD'S END

Interpreter Explains Good Will Be Translated—Strange Spell

"“RAISES DEAD”

Disciple Tells of Bringing Life Back to Woman Who Died on Pine Street. The world will come to an end within one year and six months. "This was the prophecy Tuesday of Miss Minnie Smith, who, with 13-year-old Minnie Sneed, lies in what purports to be a religious ecstacy or trance at 2510 Locust street. They are said to have been in that condition nearly a week. The forecast was given in 50 different languages, according to others of the Pentecostal doctrine who stood about the bed; one of them, they said, -being a language never before heard on earth— But Bugene M. Atkins qualified as an in- terpreter and gave out the, prophecy thus: “The Lord will take up all His chil- dren, upon whom He has set His seal. to the marriage supper before one year and six months are passed. Period of Tribulation. “And after that will come a period of tribulation for three years and ‘six months, during which there shall be no Sun and no night. but the earth shall be lit with God, and the moon shall be blocd. “And a strange peo le will worship anti-Christ in Jerussi: °, and set up a horned beast and worsii'p it, and on the foreheads of all who kneel before it “And “whosoever refuses to worship it “But at the end of the reign of the en into a lake of fire, and they shal! perish there. ., “Then will the Lord return and there Shall be Heaven on earth for one thou- sand years."’ Clarence Emerich, lately a horseshoer ‘styles himself ‘“‘Reverené@” by vir- tu® of his Yeadership of the Pentecostal faith in: St. Louis, vouched for the ac- curacy of this prophecy. He said, in explaiming the trance which constitutes baptism into it, that its ministers had the gift, through faith, of ‘healing the “Yesterday I was given a spirit ‘call ‘that ‘® woman. was dying somewhere on ‘Pine street,” he said, “and wanted to see me. I didn’t know where the place | Was, but the Lord guided me there. 1 think it was 1710 Pine street. 1 got there as soon as I could, but they met me with tears and said she was dead. There was no breath in her body, and the undertaker was there in readi- ess to embalm her. But by prayer I wrought her back to life and raised her rom the dead, and she walked out of the house unaided. (N. B.--The healer’s spirit guide ap- parently forsook ‘him while he was nar- ' this, because the south side of Pine street from Seventeenth to Eight- enth ns a vacant lot. When he was old this, he said he meant Chestnut treet). “I have healed many. A man came me who had spent $580, all he had in @ world, to have a cancer on his foot

eated: The doctors broken his gt ee times and then Wanted to cut off. First .I prayed on the cancer, ad it was healed. Then I prayed once vi oh ‘place where the leg was broken as It was mended. And the man is etn: el town *today, whole and

:aaeee Given the Names. ts. I never give the names of the ms whom I heal thus.’ ulet Emerich and Eugene M. At- the interpreter, are the leaders fe faith in St. Loulgy and have a eon at 2721 Pine street. ey say that Lizzie Smith suddenly Seized with the faith while at t in a downtown department store went to their mission, where she me entranced and began to speak @ny languages, although before vad spoken only English. nie Sneed is Lizzie Smith's niece, o We all day long in a bed at} cust street address, and mutter ely, staring at the ceiling. ghbors have become much exer- “ever their odd conduct and sev- imes have appealed to the police. @st time they did so was Monday when ‘Healer Emerich, at sight pnt into a trance on his own » patice decided that they

IN YEAR AND nlALT and informed the Justice. He was un- erward took in the matter. rison, disbursing clerk in the State De- partment, and asked that he bring the vouchers with him. been withdrawn from Charles Denby, who succeeded Col. Mi- chael as chief clark, amd could not be found. Denby had told him that it was wanted by Secretary Root, who had the right to withdraw such papers. This was the only document in 10 years that had been withdrawn and not returned. j corded in the books. was approved by Secretary Root and bore Rosenthal’s signature. The “theck cael aed cca seek cet Col. Michael. it, Jean Rach IDECORATION DAY DEC nesebiants Drawn for the Post- Dispatc

TH il ANN WANNA ua

“ota tata " ’ at

IN WASHINGTON

DECORATION BAY

Poor. JONN wy INJ Gor HIS “DECORATIO ADVANCE

OUT SIDE Te COLLtcrvT

IWONDER LF HE'S KIDDING m

MORE I | DECORATIONS ” Y i

ene ee

2450 VOUCHER WITHDRAWN FROM

Clerk Says Michael’s Successor Took It Explaining Root Wanted It.

By Wire’ From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 30.—William H. Michael, United States Consul-General at Calcutta, India, is to be asked by Secretary Knox to explain the dealings he had as chief clerk of the State De- partment with Albert Rosenthal, - the Philadelphia artist, who painted for the department the portrait of Secretary of State Day, now Justice Day of the Su- preme Court. A _ revelation made by House Committee on Expenditures in the State Department, caused a sen- sation in the capital. Rosenthal, who was an unwilling wit- ness, declared to the committee that, after he had painted the portrait of former Secretary Day, about 190, ne received from Col. Michael a personal check for $850, the agreed price. In exchange he signed a voucher in which no sum was mentioned. Later, when he wanted the department to take his portrait of Secretary Day, he was told his price was too high. He was then confronted with a vouch- er for $2450 for the Day portrait. It was the vou r he had signed in blank when he 16 the $850, all he was paid. As he had made the original contract for $850 with Day, he wrote aware of what steps Justice Day aft- The committee sent for Thomas Mor- Morrison said that the voucher hai the files by The voucher, Morrison added, was re- Tt was for $2450,

” WASHINGTON FILE FAVORS CHANGING NAME OF STREET

East St. Louis Council Is for Calling Distler Avenue Viola Avenue.

J. B. Simonin of Edgemont, an East St. Louis subdivision, has won the first skiemish In his fight to have the name of the principal street there changed to Viola avenue in honor of his 12-year-old daughter. Distler avenue, having been so named two years ago for George Distler, a saloon keeper. The East St. Louis City Counci# Mon- day made a favorable report on the pro- posed change, but Mayor Lambert asked that action be deferred a week. Distler avenue is 2500 feet long. It has an ornamental entrance at one end bearing Distier’s name in large gold letters. At the other end of the street Distler’s name appears again on a large sign over his saloon and summer gar- den. Simonin, who owns most of the prop- erty on the street, says he cannot sell his houses and lots because homeseek- ers will no. live on a street which is named for a saloonkeeper. This, he says, is his strongest reason for wanting the name changed. A sec- ondary motive is a desire to honor -his daughter. A, petition containing many names moved the Council to its favor- able report on the Dill.

Fishing Schooner Confiscated, VICTORIA, British Columbia, May 30. ~The gasoline fishing schooner Edrie of Seattle was condemned and confiscated to the British Government by Justice Hunter for fishing within the three-mile limit off Lanz Island, at the northwest coast of Vancouver Island.

TO HONOR Grid! The street is now known as'| Chief jby many citizens. The city is pro-

FLOWERS BEDECK SOLDIERS’ GRAVES AT THE BARRACKS G. A. R., Sons of Veterans, Span- ish War Veterans, and Boy Scouts in Ceremony.

Memorial day was observed Tuesday by a suspension of business in the after- noon and by the usual parade, exercises, speeches and decorating of graves at Jefferson Barracks. The postoffice and all other public buildings were closed half a day, the banks suspended, the courfS ceased their grind and the people generally honored the memory of the men who fought half a century ago. The Grand Army of rhe Republie, as- sisted by the Suns of Veterans, the Spanish War Veterans, soldiers of the Philippines. and boy scouts, decorated with flowers and flags the graves ef 16,000 American soldiers in the National Cemetery. The exercises, which were in charge of Gen. John W. Noble, with Charles F’, Vogel presiding on the rostrum, in- cluded music by the Barracks band, prayer by the Rev. I. B.. Fisher, songs oy the Ransom Howlers, reading of or- ders by Comrade Louis C. Hesse, Lin- coln’s Address at Gettysburg by Com- rade T. D. Kimball, address by Com- rade Calvin K. Reifsnider, closing ad- dress by Comrade James P. Hesser and benediction by Michael J. Schneider. — Great crowds were carried to the bar- racks by street cars, railroads and steamboats.

Judge Rassieur Makes St. Joseph Me- morial Address. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 30.—Memorial Day was observed here with a parade of G. A. R. veterans and the State militia. Judge Leo Rassieur of S5t. Louis, delivered the memorial address. GOVERNOR HADLEY AT CAPE, GIRARDEAU He Will Unveil Statue Fountain, -Dine With Republicans, and Address Normal. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., May %.— Gov. Hadley and party arrived here at noon today on the steamer Cape Girar- deau. The party was met at the wharf

fusely decorated and is crowded with those who came to the unveiling this by the Women’s Relief Corps. The | Governor came to deliver the address. |The statue is 2 feet high, the figure} being an infartrv soldier. .

4

Gov. He: he Spe 8 yer .% ry ‘traveling men especially, should use afternoon of the Statue fountain erected | # ISHE PREFERS JAIL ~INTROUSERS 10 LIBERTY IN SKIRTS ad if She Changed to Skirts She.Would Be Arrested for Impersonating a Woman.

CAN’T BE PERSUADED

Police Judge Appeals in Vain to Mrs. Augusta Sieb to Give Up Masculine Attire. Preferring to go to the Workhouse for 56 days, Mrs. Augusta Seib dramat- ically told Judge Kimmel in the Clark Avenue Police Court Tuesday that. no power could force her to wear woman's clothing. As she stood before the bar of justice Mrs. Seib wore a brown sack coat, dark blue trousers, a high collar, a purple four-in-hand tie, and a pair of thick goled, broad-toed shoes. In her hand she carried a black derby hat. “Are you sure this is a woman,” said Judge Kimmel, scrutinizing the strong features and BOCAS, the masculine haircut. ‘*Yes,’’ she is a woman,” sald Detec- tive Schenck. ‘She admitted it after I arrested her at Fifteenth street and Washington avenue yesterday.” Woman’s Soft Votce. ‘How old are you?” asked Judge Kim- nrel, “Thirty-three,’’ replied the woman in man’s clothes. Her voice had the un- mistakable softness of a woman’s. “Why do you dress that way?’ asked the Judge. 3 ‘I am looking for my husband. I can travel about better in men’s clothes,’’ “How long have you been looking for your husband?’’ ‘Fourteen years. He ran away from me in Newark, N. J. I don’t love him, but I am just curious to see what he is dcing and how he looks.”’ ‘If I let you go, will you wear wom- an’s attire?’’ “*T don’t want to, Judge. I have worn these things so long that if I changed to skirts now, I would be arrested for impersonating a woman.” Is Nickelodeon Performer. “Tf you refuse to wear woman’s gar- ments, I must fine you $25,”’ said Judge After court adjourned the Judge again called Mrs. Seib before him. ‘Will you wear woman's clothes?’’ he asked. “I will give you an order on the Provident Association for them if you have no money.’’ “No, I won’t wear them,” replied Mrs. Seib. “It is either that or the workhouse,”’ said the Judge. “I don’t want to be harsh but I can’t permit you to go about the street violating the law. Have you any children?’’ ‘“No,”’ she replied. a 2: eee J wouldn’t be wearing men’s clothes: I like these things and I won’t take them off.’’ Mrs. Seib is a nickelodeon vaudeville performer and recently has been living at Rilling’s Hotel, Seventh and Walnut streets.

Resigns to Get Lower Salary. LONDON, May 30.—Archdeacon Sin-: clair has resigned the Archdeaconry of London, worth $5000 yearly; with a resi- dence, and has accepted the small rec- tory of Shernranbury and will get an income of $940. a

rt ecm —_ ee ee cy ee Remember This Nothing Known to Medical Science Will so quickly relieve and com- pletely stop the burning pain of itching and inflamed piles as will Resinol Ointment. Resinol is used and recommended by Medical Men, Dentists and Nurses through- out the world for the relief and cure of all irritations of the skin and sores and fissures of nose, mouth and rectum. It is the recognized standard remedy for Eczema and other itching skin troubles, and the best application that can be made for Burns and Scalds. Everybody,

Resinol Toilet Soap and Resinol Medi- cated Shaving Stick. Their delightful, healing lather is grateful and re- freshing to the skin, while their an- tiseptic medication prevents: infec- tion and insures inst skin trou- bles. For sale at drug stores every- where. Send address for free book- let on “Care of the Skin and Com- plexion.” Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. -{MPERIAL ECZEMA CURE It Gives Instant Relief and | Cures ; Permanently. Instantly re- in ge and gives ease tes the skin to ts of the trouble, drives the

It’s nice, clean lieves the oe and rest.

Three doctors eration in. St. lights in the out. ished by the The leading Hotel Garde, seph’s. SURGEONS OPERATE BY After Making Mile-a-Minute Run to Hospital Electric Current Is Cut Off and Lights are Brought in From Motor Car. Special te the Post-Dispatch. WILLIMANTIC, ~—Conn., tomobile Sunday at midnight to perform a delicate and dangerous surgical op- At the moment they reached the criti- cal stage of the operation all the electric

_| sivie. LIGHT OF AUTO LAMP

mobile to the operating room. time the nurses had matches, whos - light added feebly to the itumination. a The operating surgeon, who had been perturbed for a moment, went on with his task, sufficiently delicate by t < eS light of the day. He finished it; the / patient, whose life the surgeons’ attire ness had saved, was coming from | ether when—the room was flooded light; the current was on again.

surgeon, assisted by his fellows, to un- dertake, so he telephoned to the hos- pital’s visiting surgeon, who was at the dinner in Hartford. He and two others hurriedly left the festive board, jumped into a motor car and covered the 32 miles to this place in less than half an hour. May 30.— | raced 32 miles in an au- : marks over the telephone to the pewer station of the Willimantic Gas and Elec. © tric Light.Co. and got the reply: “Alb good people are in bed at this Lour, so we thought it a good time to make some — repairs to the dynatos."

Joseph’s Hospital here. hospital suddenly went The operation was successfully fin- light of the automobile’s oil lamps, chiefly reinforced by that of The patient awaited them on the op- erating table, which was brilliantly il- luminated by electric lights and reflect- ors. The operation for stangulated her- er

ALIMONY $28,800 A YEAR

burning matches. were at a medical society dinner at the o’clock a man was earried into St. Jo- The young resident surgeon ex- amined him and discovered that he was suffering from stangulated hernia, and

nia is brief but dangerous, as great blood vessels are involved. At its most critical moment every lamp in the build- ing was extinguished; the current had been cut off. The physician who was administering ether to the patient kept him under the anesthetic, which he could do with per- BALTIMORE, May 30.—Capt. leane “a Emerson, hotel builder, drug manufac- turer and yachtsman, must pay $28,800 a year alimony to his wife, and $000 to each of her lawyers as counsel i er Capt. Emerson’s income is estimated . $300,000 a year. .The divorce was grant- ed on the Bround of desertion. He dat

physicians of the city in Hartford. About 11:30

other stroke of the knife was impos-

that his life could be saved only by] rect safety by noting the effect On the} agreed to the alimony. me immediate operation. | patient’s pulse. But, in the dark, an-| Capt. and Mrs. Emerson are the? It was too hazardous for the resident parents of Mrs. Hollis MeKtm. :

Kimmel. 4

A sale ures. $7.50 black ;

Wednesday—Tomorrow— Begins a Great Sale of Summer. Dresses. assortment of styles ever shown by one house at any one time—and at the greatest money- saving prices ever quoted on fine, new garments, with all the latest up-to-the-minute style feat- These unusual economies are the result of several heavy purchases from manufac- turers who had large surplus stocks which they were forced to dispose of at a great sacrifice. Over 5000 New Dresses Are Here for Selection. mer fabrics. Swissées, ginghams, dimities,, percales, ete. ing, porch afd garden Dresses, Dresses for outings and Summer resort wear— not a’ Dress need that tomorrow’s sale will not supply. , Egyptian tissues, in coral, blue, green and checks arid stripes ; dimities, linens, chambrays and ginghams. Some high neck with lace yoke, others Dutch neck and short peasant sleeves. A great variety of styles, — plain or trimmed, in tailored bands, crochet buttons, ete. : Wonderful values, aS Extra S Sceiint in Mc

o ‘ involving the greatest quantity of Dresses, in the greatest variety of materials and - . Dresses for any and all occasions. Dresses of all the most desirable Sum- a Silks, lingeries; lawns, Egyptian tissue, cotton foulards, dotted Dresses foy street, afternoon, call.

The few items mentioned below will give you some idea of the wonderful savings that prevail in all of the various linea—and how economic- ally your Summer Dress needs can be supplied ~ seth ae Dresses $? 5. 00 | $19.95 .. at ch cc $14.75 Is $19.95 (I Meteor Dresses for. ... $25.00 Silk and $8.9 $5.9 Crepe de Chine 9 Dreaeet for... cee es 11.95 _ Cas '

ast a pa:

$35.00 Lingerie and ~ Allover Embroidery Dresses for.......... $20.00 Lingerie and Allover Embroidery rr: FRR TOP. sos wa 5 cs es $12.50 Lingerie and Allover Embroidery Dreasés fof. 3 os 6s eee $7.50 Lace Trimmed Lingerie Dresses for.... $25.00 Hand - Em- broidered Linen Dresses TOPs. ccs <a xe $30.00 Man-Tailored Linen Coat Suits for. . aes Specially Attractive Lots. and $8 Dresses, $5.98 | $2.50, $3 Tub Dresses, $1.9 ) 500 Dresses in thie tot, Se 8 aes ange smart, cool summ cae neck, long or short sleeves; § trimmed with laces, others p with tailored bands. Made

«i . . *G,+e &*

54-inch length, Mohair Coats, in tan, grey navy, "black; some plain tallored, others with the wide sailor setin or block and white striped ik. Regular $12.60

Page 10

— pe o _ “pant with noble and solemn lessons, but not ‘a

ba made a united America not only possible, but

TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1944. POST-DISPATCH DAILY | EDITORIAL PAGE

—- _ ee ad emma oe

. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. feo. 12, 1878 Pablished by the Pulitser Pablishing Co, 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION. RATES BY BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, one yeAr... ...ccesecsess+ + $5.00 Daily without Sunday, ONO FOOT... .---eseees . 33.90 WP ORIG, COE POOR oo ccccccecceccaseccdescgune Remit either by postal order, express money erder or St. Louis exchange, eeeeee Circulation ¢¢¢9¢¢

. J * z average for the ¢ 4 MN. ¢ First 4 Months . ° of 1911 $ > $ Sunday only ... 273,894 ¢ $ Daily only eeece 165,427 : « The biggest west of the “ 4 Mississippi River . . See « pa ® 4 “aeeddien of a" ° e 7 ¢ ® oo Ctreatation Books Open to All eee

. DEATH TO THE TRUSTS. _ The decision of the Supremé Court of the United States against the Tobacco Trust must be almost as humiliating to those who have been crying out a, tinst the “rule of reason” as it is disastrous to ae interests directly concerned. Once more the common law embodied in a national statute per- forms its perfect and, of course, its reasonable work, | This case was much more complicated than that of the Standard Oil. It came up from a divided court. It involved a question of foreign com- merce. It compelled a judgment upon restraint of trade as well as upon monopoly. It necessi- jated a review of the decision in the Knight case |. (Sugar Trust), for upon that strictly limited find- ing the Tobacco people depended for justification. it comprehended appeals by both the Government “and the trust. It had to do with a trade con- spiracy which, while no more shrewd than that of Standard Oil, did not reach back into years of “actual violence and common felony. # The dissolution of the Tobacco Trust, therefore, proves that courts are as well armed against the craft that has developed of late under the guid- ance of the lawyers of Big Business as they are against the open brutality which shocked and shamed the people in the earlier days of, monop- oly.” The Tobacco Trust, profiting by the experi- “ence of Standard Oil, cannot live, then all com- binations in restrain of trade and tending toward monopoly have received their death warrant. Ignorantly no doubt in most cases, but inten- tionally in some, the decision of the court in. the sndard Oil case was misrepresented. The doubts ns raised may now be set aside. In that great 4 memorable judgment the worst of our monopo- was pronounced guilty by a unanimous court. n that finding there is no appeal..sIt is to be vtted that a single Justice, approving the ver- uic% found occasion to question one of the .rea- sons advanced by his associates for their conclu- sions, but the fact, accomplished forever, over which all Americans must rejoice, is that trusts, combinations, holding companies and conspiracies in restraint of trade are unlawful and must dis- solve or stand the consequences, which, as re- emphasized yesterday, are fines, imprisonments and receiverships. -_, i i, > ut og The “rule of reason” works admirably for jus-

*e and the public welfare. Two great monopoly] ger the lead of Senator Bailey of Texas, is a piece of gratuitous cruelty on the part of a niles , malicious organ of reactionary Republicanism. It is all Bailey can do to lead himself, usts have fallen under it. anti i i he iin

MEMORIAL DAY. To ‘the veterans of the Civil War this is pe illarly a year consecrated to sad and splendid 1emories. From the vantage ground of fifty ears of life’s experiences they survey agaltl/teen made in St. Louis, it has been the estab- et deeds that were done in: their youth, and in lished custom of party bosses to enlist the po- ‘measure by the might of their hands, and|)ic, department in helping them to do their own all upon history to render its impartial verdict.) worst, Usually if anything in police abuses Taey are old now and the passion of the long) ys, go bad that it demanded the utmost .amished strife is dead within them, but time secrecy, it has been managed through the “Chief can never dim their recollections of racrifices, pufferings, aspirations and achievements that preserved the unity and integrity of a nation that. has grown great and pawerful beyond the fondest hopes of its founders. the year that especially belongs to the surviv- ing soldiers of those armies of the Union that carried their banners to the final victories which brought peace and stability to a nation forever trembling on the verge of disruption. Other Memorial Days have been noteworthy and preg- day of them all was as well worth observing as is more than an average lifetime, and the veter- ans who are participating in today’s celebra- tions are to be congratulated that they have | ~tivea to see the results of their heroic deeds and}, _ to bear witness to the magnanimity that has , @ reality that is accepted by the rulers and peo- ‘ples of every land under the sun ‘the mighty land half a century ago, but few indeed, can be so deficient in patriotism or so lacking in 4

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progress may be made by the army aviators, but many skilled flyers, we are awaiting the reopen- ing of the circus reason and the summer appear- ance of the “dip-of-death” men. of Detectives” and the “secret service.” police department is organized on the “Parisian plan,” the worst in politics is part of the pur- pose of the system. If an American city has And today is Memorial Day, the one day in a Chief of Police suspected of being too honest for political emergencies, the inevitable result is the transfer of much of his authority to the “Chief af Detectives,” with friction and demoral. ization increasing until finally the public be comes aware that something is wrong. How wrong and why wrong, the public may never know fully, but out of this system as it has been introduced in America, a certain amount of ex- ‘this record-breaking occasion. Half @ century), cure is inevitable for all concerned in It. Whether or not it can succeed in the politics of Continental Europe, its success in this country is always doubtful and always likely to be cost- political police service. partment ought to mean the complete elimina- has come upon the scene that/tion of the “secret service” from liability to itional or historic knowledge of political service. Perhaps that is what they are conflict that raged throughout this intended to mean. It is to be hoped so. & tribate of gratitude! ..nensive civilization is that Hungarian custom the white-haired warriors who| 5¢ encouraging the bride at ‘a wedding celebration vors of armies that once shook | i, gance with all comers who are willing to pay for the privilege. Some give 10 cents and some igive $10. It enables a handsome bride to give ~~jher husband a good start and puts matrimony on a paying basis from the very moment the ——- -~ — cin THE HOWE REVIVAL. The locai Republican organization seems to be contemplating a leap from the frying pan into the fire. Signs that, emboldened by minor suc- ces8 working with and in behalf of the Mayor, Jeptha Howe, the former boss of the party, is seeking to regain control of the machine, are in- creasing. The reorganization of the House of ‘Delegates is charged to Howe and the effort to reorganize the committee is traced to him. The Post-Dispatch in a friendly spirit warned the Mayor against an alliance with the former Republican boss, who obtained a franchise on terms condemned by the public. The Seebert Jones incident in the record of the Howe regime has produced a grave distrust of the political pur- poses of the Howe faction in the public mind. The Post-Dispatch has criticised some of Mayor Kreismann’s policies and actions. We have sup- ported him on policies and measures we be- lieved to be good. We supported him against his} § party opponents in his effort to retain the serv- ices of Mr. Travilla in the Street Department, to obtain the services of Dwight Davis for the Park Department and to nominate other good men for municipal offices. We have severely criti- cised the Kiel management for grave mistakes of party policy. The organization has opposed pub- lic interest on several occasions—notably in its opposition to the charter, its opposition to the municipal courts bill and its oppostion to the Mayor—for the purpose of controlling appoint- ments. Some of its members were guilty of ex- treme folly. But Kiel management is far prefer- able to Howe management. The Post-Dispatch is not concerned with the conduct of the Republican party except in so far as it affects public interest. Tne return of the Howe machine to power in the party’ would threaten the public-interest. It would endanger the Kreismann administration’s chance of use- fulness. It might nullify the Republican party’s opportunity for public service. The party would be handicapped under the contro] of the Howe machine. In view of public sentiment, Repub- licans ought to be able to realize what the con- ‘sequences would be. = = - oS The patrolman who fired his revolver in a crowded street says he fired in the air. No inno- cent bystander having appeared to dispute it, he probably did. But- wasn’t Fideiresrd lucky? Que == rr we FLYING HERE AND IN FRANCE. The supremacy of France in the air is not to be questioned. A 1300-mile race is started from Paris before’those who finished the Paris-Madrid race are back to the starting point. The names of the aviators are all new. A year ago it was no, feat of memory. to recal] the name of every ‘man who’ had any small performance to his credit. But France is in the business of training men to fly as well as producing machines to carry them.. The prizes offered are tempting and every race is designed to be a practical test and demonstration not less of reliability and endur- ance than of speed and skill. The results be- speak progress in every department. In this country flying seems to be in a condi- tion of lethargy. There is nothing in prospect that measures up to the: work being done in France, Venturesome individuals with lofty am- bitions must first come to terms with the Wrights. The business is apparently under the domination of a monopoly. Some interesting

while France is proving that long flights can bé made under any conditions and is developing A, A se wo

To say that there are “many Democrats” un- hi i i a a 6 he Se ae. ae SECRET POLITICAL POLICE. When political history of the worst king has

‘When the detective system of an American y to those who take risks in experimenting with t. The American atmosphere is bad for. secret The changes made in the St. Louis police de- in —_- i as What a glorious {mprovement on our dull and

| habitants, with wide shady streets, beautiful parks from eaten | silver service of the warship Utah. Thus, does Congress sit idly by while our navy is being raanes into polygamy. és. ++ The ein threatened republic of Portugal con- tinues to hold its own and the monarchists did not have confidence or courage enough to put forward candidates at the elections for the Con- stituent Assembly Sunday and Monday. Their talk of counter revolution and armed invasion seems to have little other basis than their hopes. ee i

mand that the conspirators found guilty by the Supreme Court in the Standard Oil decision be chance that Senator Pomerene will get his name in the papers every few minutes. he he ~~ - — The American Consul there sends notice that a school of music has been opened in Bangkok, Siam. Next thing we know the Bangkokese will be bidding for the Symphony Orchestra we seem about to renounce. ~ = = * rere It would be neither new, novel nor startling if Senator Bailey were to be found on both sides of the Lorimer case.

= Se "wes |S LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Public Baths for Dogs. To the Editor or the Post-Dispatch. This is a wonderful city of some 30,000 in-

and homes. Everyone has money here. They think nothing of raising $600,000 for sewers, $100,- 000 for street paving, $12,000 for Young Men’s Christian Association building, $75,000 for library, $300,000 to build railroads, $50,000 for a soldiers’ monument, $50,000 for a new schoolhouse—all in the coming few months. But it is the wonderfully intelligent dogs that are destined to bring Vin- cennes to the notice of the whole world. . The other night olf Adam Boxhammer, the weird) strange sounds coming from the spray house, where the drivers spray their tired, heated horses when they come in during the day. When he got up his nerves he went to investigate. He was struck dumb with amazement. There must have been at least 50 dogs under the shower, with one big yellow dog pulling down upon the lever to let out the water, When the Mayor of the city heard of the mat- ter he lost no time in making arrangements to raise $10,000 to build a public bathhouse for dogs. It.is proposed to have the floor rest upon springs. When a dog desires to take a bath all he or she will have to do will be to trot upon the spring floor and his or her weight will pull down the lever and let out the water, which will be cooled with ice. | J. C. T. WHEELER. Vincennes, Ind. a

A Problem in R. BR. Fares. To the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch. | A correspondent calls attention to a point in travel which has worried me for years. I buy four round-trip tickets to Portland, Me., good June 1 to Oct. 80, yearly. I pay $45 for them. At the same time the same road is selling tickets for the same trip, good for 30 days, for $36. Why this great difference in price, 25 per cent? In what way do I put them to any more trouble or expense than the 30-day tripper? It seems to me that if any difference is made it should be in my favor, leaving ,»before and coming back after the rush as I do. The ocean steamships recognize the difference in the two terms of travel and make the lower rates where they belong, to those who do not rush them. It is an unjust discrimina- tion which is up to the railroads to explain. W. 8. STUYVESANT.,

That State Song. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Song writing is a most fascinating, soul-inspir- ing, uplifting occupation—if done as a side line— for one’s self-benediction. One may imagine the crown of garlands perching proudly upon the gifted head, and may, in spirit, soar over a multi- tude of petty, annoying, pestering things of this miserable earth life. But when it comes to capture a princely prize for a dignified, inspiring State song, then the public, upon whom such a gem is rudely thrust, fay well be asked as to the judges: Will they be capable, efficient enough to render a deciston? The State song, so declared by a discriminating, capable committee, is woefully lacking in its fundamental essence—that which strikes, clinches and that one happy chord which sticks to the memory and will forever distinguish the song from the sea of platitudes and common everyday ditties. It should be a worthy word picture; it should reveal the advantages of the State; it should be draped in poetic garb, and above all, it should have one happy, inspiring thought which will endear it and will lift it to the position of a real State song. «¢ A meritorious spng can never be composed ina few minutes, no matter how gifted the author; the inspiration, as a rule, comes swiftly but, as in all other things, a perfect song requires, besides talent, tinkering, study and intelligence. A SONG WRITER.

Unmusical Audiences. To the Fditor of the Post-Disvatch. I witnessed the Sheehan company’s productions of the first three operas in their repertoire, but I did not hear them, It really would appear that Americans are impervious to the ennobling influ- ence of the greatest of all arts. In Italy, and in all places where music is loved and understood, the audience listens until the last note from the orchestra dies away, then applauds. In 8t. Louis the overture is merely the hause of a higher pitch in the insipid conversation, and when the curtain rises the scenery receives an ovation that completely drowns the music. Things then move quietly until a much-heralded star appears, when both vocal and instrumental music are obliterated by the banging together of unmusical paws. Then (perhaps it is “Rigoletto”’) the HMneup for the quartet is formed. Rigoletto assumes the re- vengeful expression of one who has been told to move on with his banana cart, Gilda pleads for a redfiction of the tax on spaghetti, the duke pre- pares to hand out his line of affinity salve, while Madelin tells him she’s hep. We hear a baker's deszen of ponderous brass notes from the or- chestra, the duke hitches up his trousers and opens his mouth, and then some insufferable idiot, just to inform less fortunate médrtals that he recognizes the selection, applauds vociferously. The sheep follow his lead and the famous quartet is a joke, P Tonight we are to have the opportunity of hearing “Carmen.” Suppose we listen to it. Let's take it for granted that the other fellow knows we have a phonograph that plays “Toreador” and not interrupt the music, And let’s not get hydro- phobia when the star appears, but let's have & genius controls the mere puppets on the stage. Above all, let’s listen to the orchestration, for there pulses and throbs the emotional soul ex-) pressions of the immortal Bizet. Let’s hear, just

for once, this ignored orchestration, and we Senator Pomerene is going to continue his de- proceeded against as criminals, with an excellent watchman at the ice manufacturing plant, heard: /tude for the time, thought, ability and little respect for the dead master whose living | C At ROYAL INDU. —— CE. -

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AFTER THE CHILD WELFARE EXHIBIT. From the Chicago Record-Herald, The suécess of the Chicago Child Wel- fare Exhibit surpassed all hopes and ex-- pectations. The total attendance for the fortnight was 417,000—twice that of the New York exhibit, which lasted a month, ‘What next?” is a question now being asked in thousands of homes and scores of organizations. It is a thought-provok- ing question. It will bear fruit. Many have learned something from the exhibit —something they will remember and apply. There will be increased attention to child health and comfort, Increased study of child needs. Lives will be saved; sickness and waste will be pre- vented. To Mrs. Cyrus McCormick, whose generosity brought the New York exhibit | to Chicago and bettered it, as well as to Miss Jane Addams, Mrs. Blaine and their active coworkers, the city and the friends of childhood owe a debt of grati- hard work they devoted to the exhibit. We cannct discharge that debt except by continuing the work of the exhibit to the extent of our respective opportuni- ties and powers. . PROMOTION OF POLITENESS. From the New York Tribune. A New York woman while on a . vial to Berlin was made @ member of the Society for the Promotion of Politeness which was récently organized in that city. She brought home a copy of the constitution and by-laws and several of the white badges which, despite the German origin of the society, bear a rrench inscription. She suggested to eome of her friends her intention to or- ganize an American branch of the so- ciety. Her efforts, through a circular ‘etter addressed to friends, proved fruit- less, the majority of answers stating that America needed no organization of that kind. One woman wrote: “The rormation of such & body would be an admission of defectiveness to which one should have too much pride to sub- scribe. If you want members for a dcn’t-worry-and-don’t-fret club I'll be with you.” The Three Comfort Stations, From Puck. Every man is sure of having at least three compliments in his Wfetime: 1. Born: “Happy. bouncing, fine 10- pound boy. @ Married: “He is @ popular man, a leader in the younger set, and holds a responsible position with ae 9 Died: “He was & model man, an. example of Clean, uprigtt Mving, anJd nis loss wil be keenly felt by,'"—— etc. sii city Kansas tar. pores a member declares that the in Washington lool “oily, wilted and unkempt.” It is hoped none of the others look es ‘Standard Olly as Joseph W. Batley. ae — —_— Rash Maz.

‘arn that the very quintesr-rce of tonal beauty: aR Ahern ‘a * *no-~ad ‘

ORIGIN OF SPRING POETRY. | Like everything else, the spring poem is an old story in China. Chien Lung, | femous. one of the Manchu emperors, wrote this in the middie of the eighteenth century: | himself. The season is a month behind tn this land of Northern breeze, When first I hear the harsh cicada shriek- ing through the trees I look, but cannot mark ite form amid the foliage fair— Natght but a flash of shadow which goes flitting here and there. There have, however, been some modi- fications. The final line fin this, proba- bly the original of the modern spring poem, is not altogether suitable for re- petition. Unlike ‘““When the green gets back in the trees,” it would not fall into a second and third verse so much | #9!d: as it would have to be dragged in by the hair of the head. A more experi- enced spring poet than the Emperer Chien Lung would have sung: The season is a month behind tn this land of Northern breeze. When first I hear the harsh cicada singing fe i &

et i - mo . PAEAN WITH SOME RESERVATIONS, » “i Count that day lost in avhich we do : Be Not bust a syndicate. or two, And, having knocked them all to pot, Are certain if we did or not. Or is it that they only make A seeming, like the jointed snake, Of being knocked to smithereens, And still are not, by any means . But flying into forty bits, Are still unfuddled in the wits, And like as not, in serpent style, Will reassemble after while? Count that day lost, at any rate, Which does not bust a syndicate, And, having knocked it galley west, Is certain it was for the best. ieee

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: "1 Ewo days now till Mr. Zach, Lacking mofey, more’s his, fiddie on his whatever, He was “firm” of As you may also wish to 1 : his whiskers, he mete ; worn them under a1 ley did And hits the ; Pa, how many “1 wonders of the world are

Son: What are they? Pa: Bresnahan, Konet- Huggins, Hauser, 2000 required 00 in F000 required, bo 000 inha ify qualifications. Total Eliis, Sallee, Harmon, : Golden and Steele. Let us hope that neither Bresnahan nor Mr. Bescher decorates other on the nose today. many thin If merely office, that office know the legal requirer the Instructing; if work {is contemplat the law is abso utely 3 a page Plime og ( by @ nota pen me 3

THE DOUBLE BUSINESS, Champ Clark may now be said to be They have found his double, Or, more properly, the double has found They usually are self-discov- ered. The more celebrated the man, the more doubles r.ctwithstanding the claimants. had to h tighten their upper lips and give their lower jaws a sort of prognathous thrust to prove it, had oodles of doubles, and Lincoln, whose homeliness the Creator fcund inimitable, had so many doubles that, like Bill Nye’s famous first white child born in California, it was at one C tyme seriously proposed that they hold an annual convention. Mark Twain had a circular letter with which he always onewered his double correspondence, It Ti of St. Louls, o ; aay B= Bt from this Pal in 10 days, bu as made the r e from yeh one. he “thks dist dis one rend at

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glow, marking in the stord win-| ens and vegetables, and it would be HIS is the story of a plot that, who reluctantly told what had hap-| dows the things they would] healthful for the children in the coun- . began merely ag a get-rich-j{| pened. .The Queen broke in on his ex- | like to buy—if they had the money. Un-j| try,” replied Mr. Jarr. wea « quick scheme on the part of|planation by saying: til it occurred to Mr. Jarr to say: “l’ don’t believe children are al bit t & gang of clever swindlers, “How could you suppose I would per-] “But if we had the money to get an| healthier in the country,” said Mrs, and which ended by ‘helping .to wreck | mit you, to whom I have not spoken} automatic piano-player and a vacuum} Jarr. “They are always getting scarlet & monarchy. ° for eight years, to do me such @ f@-| cleaner, run by electricity, and the ma-| fever and whooping cough in the coun- The Cardinal de Rokan won the | vor?” , hogany dining room set, and ‘the real|/try and no doctor within miles, and dislike of Queen Marie Antoinette of The Cardinal apologized and offered to | Turkish rugs, and the $400 hall clock] then the danger of getting stung by France. This threw him out of favor | pay for the necklace. The King, urged] with the Westminster chimes, and the] snakes and attacked by fierce cows. with the King and made the royal| by his wiser courtiers, was content to] set of gold band china, and the cut] And you know how our Willie is always family’s closest followers his foes.|let the matter rest there and to avoid | giags punch set and all the other things} running into danger. Not to mention _| While Rohan wes rich and powerful/a scandal. But Marie Antoinette| we have been admiring, we'd havel how scared I'd be of tagmps out in Tand popular enough to hold his own | (egged on by the Cardinal's foes). in-| enough money to live somewhere else.”’ some lonely place. Please don’t talk against any ordinary court intrigue, | sisted that Rohan should be punished | «7m sure th re’s worse places than] abount country to me.” he saw that the Queen’s enmity would | The King, who could refuse her noth- ] oy, part of Fi aoe said Mrs. Jerr. “The! a+ this juncture they encountered Mr. always be a drawback to his ambi-jing, ordered Rohan arrested and sent] stryy have plenty of money and] ;,.s pachelor friend, dashing Jack tions. So he sought in every way /to jail like a common thief. they live here.” . Sliver. Mr. Jarr could never figure out ‘to secure her good will. The whole miserable affair thys be-; “But a nice place in the country,” chet <e ie" where Mr,. Giver dated, His longing to be on good termsS/came public property. ‘tne people at] suggested Mr. Jarr. but the ia@ies siweee eareel ha wee with Marie Antoinette made Rohan | large believed the Queen guilty. They} “and you never coming home at all,Ju., dashing!” evidently because he the easy dupe of one of the sharpest | raged to think she would allow such @] tejephoning me You had missed the Pretec darted away at hundred yard bands of crooks in all Europe. The | fortune to be spent on diamonds for here] jast train home, as that man Jenkins : iho when he sa tae males an leading spirit of this band was the/seif, while thousands of her subjects! does. His wife told me herself, and said oune women with matrisentel tn- Countess Delamotte-Valois. Her hus-j| were starving. Th€ arrest of a prince] if she could only sell their place in salts patito his trail. band, a crafty, if less brilliant scoun- of the church, like Rohan, also aroused | walaria she’d move back to St. Louis With dashing Jack Silver, eternal and ach and Bowel the , Grel, de Villetti, a forger, a beautiful|the nation to fury. The Cardinal was | mighty quick,” said Mre. Jarr. A seemiis: Giack: esas o8 nie ithevte, Stomach and — givi healthy and | eT ee re She U6 Sneste: | (ried acd ecquitted. His eaquittal wep = i He never met a matron, no matter how The n’s Panacea— Mother’s Friend, ---————s - tan Cagliostro, were among others/received by the people with wild joy. i mixed up in the plot. And the idea of the Queen’s guilt be- Removes the | Chine unhappily mafried herself, but she im The Kind You Have Always Bought A firm of Paris jewellers—Boeh-!came all the mére firmly fixed in SS oe pagar me to meet “a mer & Bassange—had a gorgeous and | Frenchmen’s minds. The unpopularity | From Worn Clothing em Basia pri Hehe ocnniinniliiht octets “ 288 the Signature of excassively hideous diamond necklace | thus heaped upon Her Majesty did more sanine, Setuatta we Hr ETO they were trying in vain to sell, The|tpan almost anything else to hasten the. sdelon fetal Guia ‘nee. ed : necklace was worth $320,000. But no]j Franch revolution, in which Marie An- | Actol—A Unique Chemical Discovery : 6 cachet at aes eee pone, with that much money to spare, |toinette and her husband were soon to | —Makes _— Clothes Look Like a age sr had bad enough taste to want theljose, not only their thrones, but their | New, rene mig eles aiid Gaal fe : ugly thing. Boehmer offered it 10 | peags. —_ a . nate afiteinectn. She shuddered at ‘ . | Yes, it’s really true. Here, at last, nr Bako phe Berge goa | in Use For Over 30 Years the sight and exclaimed:: The Favored One. js @ preparation that positively re |°"0 SO Paved iactaeiaet mabe, THE OERTAUR SUNTAN, TT eOUGnAY OYREEY, eel vet GI: “It looks like the chest protector] First Crook; Dey say he’s at de top| moves that mortifying shiny appear- iia - att te Sere: ae on a horse!" — of our profession. How's that? — ance from clothes, restores the orig- eee 2 shinee ‘oe al saci te! en The Countess Delamott-Valois knew! Second Ditto: He is. I can remember | jnal color, and makes ¢hem as fresh sete ee Sian: | Saas ae ane about all this. She also knew, no| the time, too, when he was only a mis-jand Beat-looking as new garments a ae gyre Sessile canaies oe ae ' me tain gia oo matter how ugty the ornament might | creant like meself, and now he’s always | from the tailor shop. 3 hetie,. end Setebiad and emma baie =ij}) Na in ii cae a sh ART TTT Ta be, it could be broken up and sold spoken of as the “author of a series of | 0: is Siete at: Conk £ eek meee oo “ ee for a huge sum. She went to Rohan | erjimes.’’—Puck ry is a good littl . ‘, e@ wife to take care of with a story that Marie Antoinette Ee Se hdl ee SE Oe la ana | ¥&s crazy for the necklace, but that ae 3! Want Sie 27 inches wite. I am 18 years old tnd Gueak EON Kot afford te wer 1 | Yen VON Wa te Mr. Silver had heard the remark a don't wear my dresses very full. How/ ., Pot. few times before, but he took it as that : shal] I trim them? LILA. She added that Her Majesty had more | @ Quick Shampoo Af though it was a very novel suggestion, : Ca ated ew to make ‘all: than hinted her desire to have Rohaj (From New York World.) ince = to be simple. The brown could managers it for her as a peace offer- “The woman who delights in WL erro sti glade teal delleadeaiaal have revere of heavy cream lace, which | +78: 3 keeping herself well-groomed en- head, as though futile search hed dis- form a @eep point in the back, andj Rohan was a shrewd man, He would | counters trouble with her | & 2 couraged him, “all the nice little wives edge@ with brown satin if you like. A/not believe unless he had proofs. S0/symmer. The dust is eyeryw i ae dre already married. The girls that are ‘deep yoke could be of plain cream net,| “proofs” were quickly supplied. Thel/and yet it is inadvisable to resort . nae , going these days would have no use for cisd small undercuffs. The skirt could| Countess gave him a forged letter to soap and water frequently enough : a confirmed old bachelor’— Tbe tucked around the hips with a deep| from the Queen, begging him to buy to keep the head clean. Too much | “Why, I KNow several nice girls who hem in the bottom, having a fold of| her the jewels. Cagliostro, who had wetting makes the hair brittle, would just suit you!” said Mrs. Jarr, prown satin at the top. A crushed belt/ strong influence over the Cardinal, is coarse and lifeless. yt eagerly. of the satin with a large flat bow in the/ sald to have assured him by “supér- “In view of these facts the wise , ‘-— : Zs Not i { ht, Mr. Silver ‘back, would complete it. You could} natural” means that the venture was{ woman depends upon dry shampoo- y gl 0 en ep sions n sight, . 'wear amber beads with the dress. The| good. The climax came when an ap- ing to keep her scalp clean and her — - bs <o ae +: ete ‘shell pink could be made with an sa age Boho made me: Rohan tojhair in healthy = agg BO as ze mee: nang only radians mma come poe waist and a fichu of cream point | mee © Queen one evening in a/ promote its growt ou can-ma “¢ pope with a fold of the material on| corner of the palace gardens at Ver-| an excellent Ory shampoo by simply cheng Eben eit oo Pam ge oe eyl oi cienty cali wr ithe edge. A puffing of the net could|sailles. The d’Oliva girl, disguised to mixing four—ounces of therox’ with nn oe on the back of that waist or| take a place in the country where I trim the sleeves, and ohe or two bands | look like Marie Antoinette, met Ro- four ounces of orris root. pole and the seat of that skirt or| could have flowers and raise chickens “lef it tngerted in the skirt. Finish the han in the garden, gave him a rose “Keep the mixture in a sifter-cap exceinaiiie just as soft and nice look-| and vegetables.” a telt line with a silk cord, Make the and whispered to him: can aud whenever you want a quick ing as the balance of the garment. “That's the only way to live!” said blue with three deep tucks in the skirt ‘Fou may hope. The past is forgot- shampoo, or before ee Your every-day working clothes can| Mrs. Jarr, enthusiastically. “Of course, at equal distances apart, served with | ten. | hair for the evening, sprinkle a be like “Sunday-go-to-meeting” | you could never get Mr. Jarr to go to French knots. Finjsh the sleeves with| Just then the Countess rushed up with | tablespoonful of this mixture upon clothes the country. He’s all for the city. And, a tuck and French knots, and have|news that the interview was discov-|the head; then brush the powder all Actol acts very promptly. It/ as I often say to him, if only for the heavy lace form deep sheulder bre-/jered. The girl ran away and Rohan | out of the hair, evaporates very quickly. It is aj children’s sake, we should move to the telles edged with blue ball fringe. Fin-|was hustied privately from the gar- “Five or ten minutes’ brushing will harmless. non-explosive chemical | country!” ‘sh the front of the square Dutch neck | dens. But he was now satisfied that | leave the hair light, bright and fluffy, fluid and cannot injure the fabric, By this time the Jarrs had reached with narrow lace insertfon. the whole tale was true. for therox takes out all dirt and dust. or the hands. Even where the nap | their apartments. Dear Fashion Editor. He bought the diamond necklace and | This treatment keeps the hair ge Fos is worn. off, Acto] entirely removes| “Come on in, Mr. Silver,” said Mrs. WOULD like a lavender and white | €#ve“it to ¢ member of the gang who/| texture and rich in color, and “ne the shine and restores the natural|Jarr. “I'll telephone for Clara Mud- stripe linen dress, but would like to | claimed te be a confidential servant of | it to repel dampness in the evening color of the fabric. ridge to come over. There's @ sweet 'make it some way which would not | the Queen's, and who handed him itn re- | air.”—-ADYV, Actol is also very effective in| sirl you should know,” | turn a forged receipt and a [etter of A Skin of Bea: Ay is a Joy Forever. | freshening up and putting life into| “I really can't as” it tonight. Just thanks, signed “Marie Antoinette, Queen A Skin of Boa: ty |s 0 Joe portieres, hangings, carpets, covers, wanted tc talk a matter over with Mr. of France.’ Rohan had not yet paid D Oriental sofa pillows, etc. Once you see its} Jarr. But I suppose you'll be wanting for the necklace, but had promised to a Remo merits démonstrated you will never | him to come in with you?” de eo in three installments of about : oy ie be without a bottle in the house. $170,000 each. The conspirators carried | 5% © = “ey It is a household necessity. away their treasure, hacked it to pieces ex Hand Actol is guaranteed. If it does with @ blunt knifé, and began to dispose . not make shiny surfaces new as we of its precious stones at various Euro- 4, = claim or does not for any reason pean markets. (Villetti’s pockets were r ~igive you satisfaction your money | stuffed with diamonds when he was ar- ; #“@. will be refunded. wuts S77} \ eiciicrgaae | gold, al! drumeiate tm. 25 ond | Little by little the details of the fraud = Dr. : cent 8 you have any : | reached Rohan. He saw he had _ been i sid “Now run along, dove!” sesa tre} tricked. And he refused to pay for the 17 mts Ae dangerous Jerr, playfully. to the | ee et at . | of Delmar and rs she was | . Po , rs me. ‘. Mo., and a bot hurt o sich, T, HOPKINS, Prop..37 Great Jones St. New York * ». oe ceca ee ae “Suypsce tlat'you t tha sree ane! mages

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Page 12

TUESDAY’ EVENING: MAY 20, 1911. ew eee eee s *

~ REDS IN MORNING |.

ii Back After Cincinnati Snatches Lead in Second.

om

mALLEE ON. -T sr + With Mang T ca. -Headers Sct axis: 2d. - erm am NCINNA gathered = in ag. Dx to Ellis. Grant ie oul i Bedorke

Start Tallying in Firet and Come SLAB “ Fight for Fifth P’ «2 - Hot One CINCINNATI. AB. R. H. PO. A. B. ae ae ee Bee Bee Tee SEE SS eee ae eee Soe ae Weter cf . tékeaen 0 1 3 0 0 Fiabiisel 1b .....-- 4 0 1 ii 1 0 “itehell rf ....--+ 4 0 0 0 @ 0 owney 88 .....--. 8 1 1 4 2 0 Be Ci ctectn SA BD 8D EES RG Be ae Gite oes Le, EEA @D cvvecsdecvcs S 0 0 1 8 0 feveroid @ ...... 1 0 0 2 0 0 Ee Wee oe ee oe | ae ST. LOUIS. es AR. R. H. PO. A. FB iia’: Sb .esan 8: 8 348 we ae e¢ .sisect £81. et. 8 GP ieictanus 6 82 2 3 + Koney 1b ..---as-+ 4 0 0 7 1 1 CN 00 i civaess 8 O'S Tee Mowrey 8D ........ 8 . i 3 3 3 0 ESOS A ae aa, Gee Bee eee Frresnahan ¢c ......4 % 3 3 9 @ “Ballee PP ..vctesess & 0 1 e548 0 TWetele ..ccccvvcse $1 & -33 Se. 2 2 Innings— 128466789 R. Cincinnat! ....... 00 2000006 00—2 Wee, Boule ..ccccescos 10020001x— 4 Two-base hits—Huggins, Oakes. Three-

| STANDING OF THE CLUBS

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Afternoon Games. Cincinnati at St. Louls, Sar hla at Boston. at New vrk. Chios at Pittsburg.

AMERICAN LEAGUE, Stauding of the Cinba. nite ‘BS. Won. Lost, Pct. SUE kee awa bt mre? OE 11 .T88 Philadelphia Stine’ adae de 4's 3 22 16 7D ER EIT a ae 21 17 453 OOMEGRRO ccs saciss Keb oe seen 17 514 ow ee been was 18 1? 486 I i ee a a 23 439 Washington ...... ‘Treere: 25 342 5 SR RE a Sree 14 27 841 Afternoon Games, Browns at Chicago Detroit at Cleveland. Boston at Washingtc New York aft Philadelphia $11,000 LEMON, RUBE MARQUARD, WINS

NEW YORK. May 30.—Brooklyn played yn in ihe first game and lost to New to 1. Merkle’s batting and Ber- gon’s A Eh Ae were the features. Sccrcs: BRO LYN. SR sh: PO. A: E. Ne oink oe 4 0 4 5 + 4 McElven 2b ...... ; eat pete? ae eee 1 ag Oa rer Wer, Bae Saree ! 0 BeOS EO ok wk 6-0 eo 0 = oe 2.28: 3 @ Davidgzon cf ...... . 4 } ce. O44 > I Se ace tags ee, Te Roe ae immerman 8b ......8 0 0 9% 8 9 WE i eat a ces k ds nS 2a Sot Wome aaa |” eR devwes Se Se Fe oe a Ak I RS Sia 0s 6 000 Pen: | Bs we yet a a J eo.) ©: od § Se a bk ES obese bas 2. & * ... G-@ UNO fino bahia e 8.9 Brookiyn .... 100 0 0 0 0 G1 6k, Saar ee 0 0 1 x—4 ages on errors-—-New York 3. Two-basc hite—Murray. Tooley. Three-base hits—Coui- . Merkle. Sacrifice hits—Merkle, Brid- well, Snodgrass. Stolen bases—Wilson., Dev- lin. ne on bases—New York 8, Brooklyn 7. lava—Zimmerman to Bergen to Hum- erren to McElveen 40. Bergen; Ber- McElveen: Marquard to Br awell to rkie: Coulson to Zimmerman to _ Stark. rst base on balls—Off Scanion 8. off Mar- quard 2. Struck out-—By Marquard 6, Scanion 2. Hits—Off Scanion 8 in in- nings. Umpires—O’Day and Brennan. Time of game--2 ADAMS SHUTS OUT © THE CUBS, 1 TO 0 PITTSBURG, Pa., May 30.—Pittsburg won the morning same from Chicago, 1 to 0. The lone score came in the eighth on three singles. Not a Chicagoan reached third base. it was a pitcher’s battle, Adams getting the better of Richie... Score: PITTSBU :

BURG B. R * PO. o .. crime 18 kucde es see 4 0 2 Seem Or wha beens 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 re” DE Gace whenes 4 1 0 0 0 0 DEO BW. u's oe wins os 4 0 1 4 1 0 Wagner 68 ...4..--. a 0 0.4 6 0 Hunter 8b .........- 4 tt) 2 6 2 0 Leach cf .s...---+s oe je 2 oe 1 OSS are rere 3 ee 9 0 0 en Oc. Kako eeie &> 3 0 tt 5 2.;% AGAURS éc'o'va 60% 2 3 0 0 3 6 NS 6s «tues 68d 2 $2 1 $37 33 0 | CHICAGO. AB. Ri B.:FO. A: B. Sheckard If ....... ee SM Ps ee ee Meeemsee Wes do ose hs o 4 0 1 2 0 0 Hofmap Oe ke weeks 4 0 1 7 0 0 Reiger Cl .n.cecewns 3 0 i) 3 0 0 Doyle , I Pee TE 3 0 0 0 | 0. eee OB 4.6. -h ov owe’ 3 0 1 3 1 1 Zimmerman 2b ee 0 0 0 0 0 EA BW ive ease 6 0 0-0 2 0 0 2 2 0 APCMOE CS. comers ce , 3 0 1 5 2 0 i eee ee 1 0 0 0 6 bd WE? ae 4d 6 0 04. 0% 0 ¢ 1 0 0 0 0 0 Te 6. 6 e eae 8 0% 23°. @ 4 24 6 3 *Batted for Richie in ninth. Innings— 1233465¢6%78 9 R. SN ota BR i pe ON 00000001 x—1l CED Seg kn gs wt a eee 00000000 0—0 Two. babe hit-—-Gibsgon. Stolen bases— Carey, Richie. Double playvs—Wagner, Miller, @lunter, Wagner. Bases on halis— Of Adams, F; off Richie. 1. Struck out-— By Adams, 5. Left on bases—-Pittsburg, 8; cere 3. First base on errors—Pitts- Time—th. 50m. Umpires--Klem reg ee, TENTH INNING RALLY GIVES QUAKERS GAME BOSTON, May 30.—-Philadelphia shut out pees in 10 innings in the first, game today, 3 to 0. In the tenth Paskert singled, went to ge on Steinfeldt’s error and scored on Brown’s wild throw to third-of Lobert’s

sacrifice. Magee followed with a _ stngle, scoring Lobert, and eget the third run on Doolan’ s double r BOSTON. eld. core; R. H. PO. A. E | Sweerey 2D. ....ceseces ag ioe. ~~ & i, | ry are 4 uv 10 a: S. = SE OB, oc vc6 sxevucns G9. 2 1 Inwerton if....... . ee eek 9 eS See | Miller rf...2... nie ad 3°. 6 2.9 Goode cf... ..%. siskeis. oO 0 0 4 0 0 Steinfeldt 3b........ VOR Ge Se fee | 1 1 Wariden €.....eserecess SS Sa Se ioe ee ont Ser ere re: ee Seer ©: 2 1 POD os ounce 60608 wee ee; OB. © et, Oe Pe ee 1 Sore eu. 6 PN a ak hon a paw e ee as a ae Se ad for Rariden in tenth. **Batted for Brown in tenth. PHILADELPHIA. ABe R. H. PO. A. E. Knahe: 2b....... ee eee Be Bee ee eee ee Paekert ef........ veces: 4 cows oo Sy Lobert 3b Mbcsisce 4 ae Cy Ti’ Magen if twstivds. © 1 ee Tae a Pn.) 6 ae ree ee | 0 ee 0 oO Waleh rt... ...as See ee oe i ee, Moolan 35... 6 \““ ae Wie See 3 ne ee en away— Welsh, the English lightweight, and guaranteed and bottled by the distillers, natiqnal amateur golf. champion of the States, survived his match in W. A. Gaines & Co., Frankfort, My, expressly for H: L. Griesedieck Distil- ling Co., distributers, St. Louis, Mo. Matty Baldwin have been matched to fight 20 rounds here before the Metro- politan Athletic Club some time in June.

pionship Stevens and 3 to here today, defeating L. B. f the Cinqueports Club, 5 up lay. ~- RENAE, emma em }

a oe On

RHEUMATISN, no matter how iong standing. Any case of inflammation of the Biadder. BLOOD POISON IN ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIA- BETES. 7' MM ts so stimulant. Ite effects are permanent and lasting. Will remove en- tirely trom the system Cancer and cerous Germ In addition to

the above, - -16. 2 ha ured Many cases o T | anemblen: "Atania. Spinal of Paralysis Tt.

ine ayia

oe. ESieiit % St Lule wy Jobaeon Bros. ‘Simply Good _ The simple excellence of Cascade is the result of a simply

Browns; Monday, the. other 4 im with—at. least. until Rf over the" pin-feather stage: ** ‘‘honeymoon”’ club. One of | hit .100 on the Eastern trip | tention ooo ee What We Guarantee MLS.T.No.2 ee F. R E. E Se : eens ia Pe Ct ee Address M. 1. S. T. €O., Tok

; nings, ughes weakened in the WE WANT You ? final bie ne, ailowing t two doubles and two To Rus i singles, ich resulted in two runs. Ct- OuR. yo tA cathe. BG Hall were strong with runners on bases. Score: Rae Ay nici adage 5 es PO. A = : | Milan cf .iii..-4.. . bes 6 6 Conroy 3b ... | 2.8 i 6 6 Leliveit , if . 82.9 - £13 GeGalet UE 60sec ads 3 eae 1 6 °¢ ane’ ae Spl ‘ib éaae ; 2 : : : : 1 F, unningham eer 1 Duffv’ ; Menry Bb «.éigssaee 8: He 1 MO ED u y S Men Fail to Connect ep Ricans cas : : a7 foe ° ° menee 2 2 cea tons 2 1 0 With Pelty’s Shoots in *Sc nee ol ant éGtwe> ic 1 0 0 0 0 0 **Elberfield§ .......5 1 0 0 0 0 0 Early Game. Totalet® 2.2... s* 8 2 3s5 MORE HARD Lt oh pti: batted for Cunningham in the ANY friends of ea - tenth. th **Batted for Henry in the tenth. _concerned over the’ fact’ th . BOSTON. ST. LOUIS SHAKE-UP AB. R. H. POL A. E. _ Of the cleverest 2. a Hooper if iWin vac’ ‘ 6 3 : e : ers on the team is afflicted ee erxes ‘ o * Speaker of vec... BS 0 13 6 9 oe - It e thought ‘Gile"wies : sewis 1 e m, in tim or Wallace Sends New First Base- Engle 3b .......... 4.0 58 2 Shee wif pion 3 Wiifiarm “oe . , : : o +3: 2 4 ms a? Gees man to Bench and Moves ifn Cells 8 8 Ie Ober eee 7 eetie ere. 2 0 0 9: 2 ofthat trouble—end. Knaven, Way Hogan to Bag. °GOraner. diseases 1 9 1:0. @ 0} The -great: Yuitus nape **Thoney oak BO dake’ S 0 1+ 6 0 0 0 1000 i th s. P. vt e. MO Be dee oe, BO de Be ade n the spitegihes 3 —-_——-— — — —1/5 B. C., was an = TO. cs LAs ace kes 2 6 12 30 9 4 it t hi f THE COMPLETE SCORE. -San for Gardner, = ne "nth b, but abee ea 2 an for Gardner e ut a BROW Innings— 1.2 3 4°65 6.7 8 910 R, ’ ‘ — NAB, R. HPO. A. & Bowens: i889 188188 S-8| At Ie ponetble that’ the AB. R. H. . -» OBTON . sacPekeswes 023 3 i é. Shotton cf ...... ae Ue a ee ['wo-base hits—Hooper, Carrigan (2), 3 * be . the Fei Ol a a aes eee tae — -. oe cats te ace arenes, rau. Patan st 0 Cicotte, " baseball future will. ‘© OO. se cesssesees ] n nnings. acrifice hits—Lelivelt, F ‘Meloan rf. ........ ore eet Vole ee ae bee Engle, Cicotte. Stolen bases—Wagner, tte seats misfortune’ ey Rmperte- FO ids. ees £8 33 Cunningham, Yerkes. Left on bases— | 5@r's. 5 ine 7 H - Washington, 5; Boston, 11. Bases on balls + 7 @ peg oo — BB. we eeee seca 4 0, 0 a. See —Off Hughes, 5; off Cicotte, 1; off Hall, % we ei * Ramee. Wh abies aoe fs os 6 es McIntyre rf .......... $°6.¢ €.8°9 PHILADELPHIA, May 30.—The Philadel }¥YOU to desist: under pain ‘of 3 Vhs ent Lord Be cseeinsee 60.3 1 2 0 re AE attache bes AS ora | to the cae, Pull a Me a ut In n- : mag If wee eeees 6.28.0, A441 ...8 ing’s game, 3 to 0. Both teams 4 ap aa book on him, show him sug uetiiay SEE EER EEE Te . 8.8. 228 ...:2 —= Go errorless game in the field. Oldring of the] Section 2,.and~-then ask hi CN MR oe Ps Ser sot ee a ee Athletics got a three-base hit and two sin- : Tenn2hill 2b ....... Vee me, Soe es Be ee ee eee ae ae fees aaa ceore spt ue EO ee Sie 6.3 2. 8 ty AB. R. H. PO. A. E. cording to the or. We > Builivan c....... ia @ Bush: Ee Hid! Eh H | Demtete et es 4» baews pan 3 0 1 14 1 @j}te Johnson? er Gs . Hink# : bs GILSP Pest wncices cewones Oeitt bi oe Kelsi 1 0 0 0°@ 0 \ 2: eae | Hartz GI od Salt ea id 6 6 ft SOP Berek Oe the umpire : ieaiens 6 ooo 1 0 0 0 1 0 siiesessestaeeys Cree oa We 6 Sb 6 ek a ee 0 0 0. “The umpire shall ec ‘Callahan ... .......- {os O58 6 Roseyan. NIE 0 ft 2 2b] enethe pitcher each time Chownard 2b ...,..... 97 0,0: O- O27 ® John@on 88. /......... ec, toe Zeet Gee TS Pee lays the’ game by idatiing ¢ **Messenger .....: S ee one ae ~ pena hat lesa phlei : by 4 . z : liver the ball to't ae Re ams Seal ae aepaaie L.0.80 S266 ee we ee ees pa aer oS : eee Ee EAN. BD hisi Ass cocks eo 68 4s Vale) et 0 6 24°11 0 longer ~period . than 0 MOET Gs Mic BR a Sy Se PHILADELPHIA. | va Excepting, that at the pas eB ges Ree 32 1 & 27 12 0 Lond If....sesccsseesas th OO oD DO |) ment of each inaing, = *Batted for Tannehill in seventh. » See Ew ona cf seer etoeeeeteaes 4 2 3 2 0 0 pitcher relieves i : **Batted for Sullivan in eighth. Shee ae Oia Se. Le H 2 ; ; . pitcher may occupy one 3 Innings — ;.8 6.4 6.6 * 8:9 Davie UR. cascsvcveccd. us 8 0 0 4 1 0 gelivery mot te exceed” se Browns ...... ... 1000209000 14 par at 2 Ore 2 2 o.- 3 4 to the catcher or, to an i : Chicago ...... 00000001 0 Thomas ©. 25. .s0..c020, 3 0 0-5 a Sh igs whteli thee Two-base hit—Collins. Three-base hits— RIG Biles ek —, ; Pp 0 Messenger, Laporte. Hits—Off Scott 4 in cnn Silat: Vomets awa” chim 5 to au ” .. 2-3 caine: 06 off Na “ag a? in SE ie Totals .2fc.. tr ALS: SO. wo ST... Ce This Johnson ee nings; o ng n inning. rifice Innings— .....: i: 3~8.'4. & hits—Lord, Hogan. Stolen base—Lord. Dou- - |} New. .Yor 200 10 0.0 ri of % 0] | the rules to woh: ble, play—-Corhan ote wen Rs on fe yr | Sabadalehle past D..90 0.0 1.0 1 x8 change has been | —Chicago 5, St. uis 3. rst base on balls 1+. DWo* dase t—Lord, .Threebage hit—Old- RS 9 Bs zo ' | s snail Scott 4, by Pelty: % by Olmstead 2. by T Bikes Parise: tinal etty Seite” Soka L Tom Omen Lange 1 Passed bali—Clarke. Wild pitch— ile p'ays—Daniels to Knight; Roach, Johnson but it rapabietece cott. Time of game—tnh. 37m. Umpires— to night. on ‘bases, New "York, 6; | upset nations—not. Dinneen and O’Loughlin. eae eae hia, .5, . Base on balls—Off Brock- according to rule. : ett. 1; Krause, truck out—By Brockett CHICAGO, May 380.—Barney Pelty, who sd Comoniiy. Time, ih, oe _ Umpi res—Egan : pitched the Browns to victory his last on so gepeutiuanshden’ quthadipaitpepniamnnnastivecss ————-» . —_— nan worms Joe Lake's intentions’ were “Special.” he offered to pitch. a)

—o——— nag a aa " Griffith is handicapped by Ravi

atte PA... Siege F . de. ES of ae,

le eee - p ve PO

——_.-

menndenne peer

honest method and’ intent in every department of its production. In its simple purity Cascade is to ordinary whiskies what the waters of a mountain cascade tre toa valley stream, Original bottling has old gold label. GEO. A. DICKEL & CO., Distillers, Nashville, ‘Tenn. avid Nicholson Grocer Co. ; DISTRICT OR. __ ? ae oe

1+C¢

Page 13

_70 FIND TENANTS FOR-YUUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST. DISPATCH ST. LOUIS’ ‘BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE J E HOMES IN THE CIry._ + ape wa e

and my dear sister-in- a lingering illness, at the ju years 9 months and 21 Tha June 1, at 7 teil From family” 3 am a Church, thence to Calvary fad. Friends are reepeenrny a ¢ pa gg ye into pent. on -eighth year. al from family residence. * . uner ins Ag 13, Virginia avenue, on Thursday, I ‘ i * be€ $a. ~ s heg “Dost- Dispatch. 3) DISH WASHER—vclean. stea experienced. elderly German, strictly temperate and s0- ber, desires ‘situation, day or night. Box ?- 49, Post- Dispatch. SRAFTSMAN Toone man wants designing or drafting; age 18. Rox P-30, P. i) DRIVER—Sit. by young man, aged 23, to drive light wagon; we south part of city well. Call Sidgey 1 DRIVER—Sit. by midalea ed, sober. maeetal man; knows city and depots: can handle and care for team; Tererences oo bond if wanted. Box R-189, Post- -Digspatch (7) ELECTRIVCIAN—Sit. wanted; can take care of elevators and do anything in electrical line. J. Niedzielski, 3224 Itaska. (3

ENGINEER—Sit, by by licensed; experienced in all lines; first-class reference. Box: P-117, Post-Dispatch, (4) ENGINEER—Sit. wanted; licensed, sta- tionary; references from present employ- ers; good care of engines and boilers in- sured. Box P-111. Post-Dispatch. (4) ENGINEER—A high-class ice, refrigerating and power plant engineer desires to hear wig sgh el imme economy and smooth- running machiner ave indicat Box J-43, Post-Dispatch ard rasie aac? GROCERY CLERK—Sit. wanted; or any- thing in the mercantile line: can give good references. FP. J., 3201 Olive st. (3) HOUSEMAN—Sit.

by house and yard man. Call or write. 4179 Fairfax av HOUSEMAN—Sit. by by neat, experfenced, col- ored; or take care of automobile: refer- ences. Call Bomont 1131. Write 2631 Pine. HOUSEMAN—Speaks German: and - Engileh, would like position as houseman and work- ing in garden; =e acne horses, etc. Carll Heyde, 2808 Oliv (3) MA NAGER-—Sict. ‘: Ai credit manager; also accountant and experienced sales manager; A Box §-163. Post-Dispatch. (25 » Wants to learn eeamaes pe tch. (2)

Box W- Post MAN—SBi wanted by P Aagenen F pase ° me kind; not particular; not afraid of work, Box P-' 28, Post-Dispatch. meat, reliable, middic-aged; experienced house, "yard. stable work; mil clean auto. G. Bush, 2802A Franklin av. av. (4) MAN—=sit. wanted on priyate place; : horse, lawn, housework; good Worker and refer- ences. Box F-79, Post-Dispatch. 2) MAN—Sit. wanted by young . married; riving private car or truck; references n. Boy P-148, Post- Dispatch.

to learn

NOSE GLASSES—Found, in Broadway car, going south, Tuesday morning: call Lost and Found Bureau, Post- Dispatch. (4 UMBRELL A—Found, in street car; owner may describe, pay for ad. Box P-132, Post-Dispatch,

AN Sit. wanted for private place: he ae enced in all work; good service an wages expected. Box P-35, ‘Post- Dispatch, MAN —Sit. by colored, to wax, stain and var- nish floors; references 707 N. King’s high- Way; Forest 3974

UMBRELLA—Found, at Forest Park High- lands, Sunday. 21st. ladyv’s umbrella: own- er can have same by identifving at 4849 Labadie. evenines after 7 pv. m. (8) ARTICLES FOUND BY TH SHOE—Child’s tan, found 7th Avena hoa 34 strict. APPAREL—Gent’s. — pres tte Park ps gt RUBB

POLICE. ndé Carroll. Awaiting o horn. found 39th and Folsom. Goraitinn bi dling h District. rOCKETBOOR- Found Laclede and Grand. Personal Requisite amotnt must accompany orders by mail. Rate lc per line, minimum _ 89 PERSQNAL_ Ry ee PERSONAL—Y. B. J. B.: all will be forgiven. A. cat —Billie: Don’t; not your oe ae oo yy Grant interview. Box P-138, Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL—Saroy if you want to see mother alive, come at once; if can’t come, write Grandma, Pine Lawn Postoffice. PRRSONAL— Will the owner of airdome at Grand and Park avs. call at 5186 Kenstng- Important. Marion. McGinley. call City your uncle, Patrick

Heater now aiid Ww. B,

ton av. at once? PERSON AL-—Joseph Hospital. Ward B-30; McGinlevy..is sick.

your: colored. to work private family. reliable in small MAN--Sit. by around house 2R18A Lucas, MAN—$25 to the party securing me a posi- tion. What have you? I ¢an fill it; . setae ences. Box P-48, Post- - Dispatch. MA N—Sit. by colored, 24 years old, as por- ter or houseman: good references. Phone Bomont 9871. (3) MAN-—Sit. wanteh by young; 27; sober and industrious: some kind of steady work; references and bond if desired. Box P-140, Post~ Dispatch. (3) MAN—Young. 20 years ola, high school ed- ucation, wants work in office or whole- sale house, at once. Address E. H., 4340A Finney. (7) MAN—Sit. by a sober, intelligent young Ger- man; good penman, correct at figures, not speaking English fluently: willing to work at anything. Box P-133, Post-Dispatch,

Frankthin j. f HOUSEKEEPER—3it. Wanted. by ‘young w ' ess rl, 2 years; a, FOEDPRY- e, Pi Db N, eg t R Sit. = housework ih sma!! family; ° 1 Mo D. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by iderly unincuw- bered;: etficient. reliable; clean: good small wages: light work. Box 2 oe P. -D. HoUSEREEPER—SIC wanted; rooming house ; for "particulars call or arti vrs. D. Rid A Gever. (4) —Lady wotld like to LoS out by im to help with housework, and me. Ho P-iR, “Post-Dienatch, sgerl; ult. aa tare care of invali lady: emi. e st. 8)

( LADY—Desires “ 219 N. Theresa.

ood” LAUNDRESS— Sit. wanted; bundle washings; all work ne a done: Call or ad. 4358 Garfield. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; cred. Ruth Jones; both (07 Bomont a LAUNDRESS--Sit. wanted by days ma or. work to bring home: mont 2NTRI LAU NDRESS YXolored: house- cleaning. for Thursday and Friday; can give references. Phone Bomont 1348. 33887 Lawton. NURSE GIRL-—Sit. wanted by German; vears old. 1067A Garth. NURS Ss Wanted as ok yp apt nurse: city | references. Mre. A.. 008 Choutean. NURSE—Sit. by fa woman, or hougse- work. or work by the mo apartment hong preferred. Phone Bomont_1926. NURSE—Sit, by. good, German, experienced. to nurse in sigkness and also during con- finement, -Mary’ Denner. 1101 Hebert st. NU KSE+ Trained, wishes tv go to urope os nurse, ladv’s maid or companion. x K-107. Post-Dispatch. (2) ladies’ shirt waists, (B)

‘by first-class col- phones; Central

first-class: call Bo-

laundry -

14

MAN-—sit. wanted by voung. 24 vears of age, 4 years High school, 3% vears university law department: a mitted to Missouri Bar: wants employment n law office. Box R-136, Post-Dispatch, (3) MAN—Young, 23, employed nights, wants day work; good worker: can adopt himself to anything: must be steady position; agents save stamps. Ad. Joe Nelson, 6613 Mi rn

MECHANIC—Sit. by young man, 24, fair ed- ucation, inventive ability and can design and make dies. diverses and eng ie uséd at sheet metal. iron, wood. wire and cloth manufacture; have held enition as Sak Sp and assistant fuperintendent. Box L-73, P.-D.

PERSONA L—Boy: Dear, wherever ycu are, come to me. or let me come to you at once, dear: I will change my* ways. Tootsie’s mamma. INFORMATION WANTED HEIRS Wtd.—At once; 50,000 estates seek- ine claimants: you may be one: facts in booklet 5S: send 2c stamps, International Claim Agency. Pittsbure. Pa. ADOPTION FOR "ADOPTION- _Two healthy girls. 2 boys: _ different ages; orphans. Box P-45, P.-D. ADOPTION—Property, excellent home awaits boy or girl, age. Box P-46, Post-Dispatch. r Employment W antec. vital ARTIST—Sit. wanted by commerical; ex- perience in all branches; would prefer managing position. Box P-25, Post-Dis, BAKER—Sit. by first-¢lass, allround; bread, cakes, pastry; strictly sober: country pre- ferred. Box P-118, Post-Dispatch. BAKER—Sit. py first-class on bread — cakes; country preferred. Box W-70, “ie by experienced, allround man as first hand, or to work alone; day work preferred; references. Box P-115, P.-D. { (3) SAKER—Sit. wanted by German; second on bread; good work-nan. 1325 (34> wants shop Clay . st., é8)

ineome, any — =

BAKER—Ssit.

steady, sober, or citys small Baker, 131 SARE One position, couniry dvess Charles. Mo... wanted by. first-class bread and cake; 24 years’ experience; also boy of 16, with 1 year experience. Box P-145, Post-Dispatch (4) BARTENDER-—Sit. wanted by experienced; reference. Box P-12, Post-Dispatch. BARTENDER--Would Tike, sit.; married man: best of references. W. Dietrich. 201 Casa ay. (27) BLACKSMITH—Sit. wanted; fa machine shop work; good. referencés. Caulfield, 2706 , Olive St. BLACKSMITH—Sit. ) blacksmith ;. steady, Post- Dispaich.

BAKER—Sit.,

a J.

by first-class eas machine bie, Box ea

COMING EVENTS 4748 Cot- Tallies, 25c. uchre by are Rollberg Thurs- day aventng: large china and linens. 813 Chouteau (3) ————— Lost and Found

Quite HAND-PAINTED china euchre,, e ae at 2:20 m.

LOosT » red leather, birthday book, to non tga High; graduation pga “y yBe5 MM 5 olis. r Sik st. Vandeventer r Cases cars, or Grand-Leader, ruby, set with earia: liberal reward. 3846 Greer a av. kK —Lost; af sate 8 on come, 1853; in neighborhood. . rae, snd, on and Hodiemen av.; en” 4758 Cote _Brilliante, GARD CAS ‘Left laying on | desk, | lobby of postoffice, day. 3 Re cab: contents, owner’s cards ‘ana Py in bills, Finder please return to drug store, 7th and rket sts,, and claim reward, ere a BU N—Lost; gram it. H, B. M.; return to ois WN. G— Somat P saa terrier; ward. 2122 Olive shepherd erd: BoG—ont: black — a license 19689; DOC hed” ae can gare French ne Lost. — cra 1219 N. 9th; brown ae white shepherd. Return to 1218 N. 9th G—Lost pe strayed, wh ale —_— nu iber aT00.

Monday,

ore ite neck; ory st. were

le, tan 2226 iipten:

CASE—Lost gold, Park. Monday; Cotten: 6 Dispatch. | BoY—Sit. by colored, 15° years old; any kind of work. 2116 Randolph. (3)- SALESMAN--Sit. NiGH i WATCHMAN—Wants position; can give references. Bell phone. Grand 41i1L. (2)

HOUSE PAINTER—Inside or outside work, must have work. Painter, 4258A Finney; Lindell .3128L. (3) PAINTER—Sit. wanted, car painting and stenciling: 8 years’ experience. Oe WB Des 618. South Church st.. Belleville. TIl.

NURSE—Sit. wanted by middle-aged; for one or two children, to sa away with good family; references. E. H., 6402 Bart- mer. (4) PLAIN

SHWING—Sito wanted, YOOO OOH 9D OOO ¢ ASSISTANT BUNDLE 4 WRAPPER Wtd.—Man ® experienced in inspecting @ and wrapping for retail ® house; must’ have had a ® number of years actual ex- ® perience; first-class refer- © ences required. Address : E-193, Post-Dispatch. © OO OSS SOOOSSOOSOS AUTOMOBILE REPAIR MAN Wtd.—First- class. Erving Auto Repair Co., 2015 Locus. BAKER Wtd.—Gwbod second hand. 4112 Eas- ton av. BAKER Wtd.—-First hand on bread and cakes. to work alone; day work: must be steady. Box P-152, Post- Dispa atch. BARBER Wtd.—-First-class: $14 week: come ready for work~ Mond June 5. Charles Gelecer, Carlinville. Til. mid.) BARBER Wtd,—Apprentice with some expe-

first-

® ® © $ ® ® ® ® ® ® ®

YOUNG , MAN—os. ff neat appearance, wants position of any kind where a chance for advancement: honest and willing. Box whe Fost Dispatch.

non- work: (?) ‘ArriN.itkKs—opit. wanted by two union: want work new or repair reasonable weees. 12° Misrouri. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted by young reo * man. Box P-26, Post- -Dispateh, rey: CHAUFFEUR-Sit. by young man, speaking English and French, Bs Pig family or taxi; own repairs. Box Pp 118, Post- Post-Dispatch, CHAUPFPREUR-—SEt. wanted, careful ariver and repair —— gcod references. Box F- 07. Post-Di (2) or EUTYoune man wants sit.; or as demonstrator, in or out of city; own re- pairing: good references. Box R-56, P.-D.(4) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by middle-aged man; speaks German, little experience; will do other work, Box P-82. Post-Dispatch. CHAUFFEU ——e: Bag + gs Bi licensed mar- old; $50 rantee thet ine yf

. employ- . atch.(3) FFEUR—Colored, wants ae private cRAUr references: oih nye competent; erences; othe own repair- ine: 810, ©-65. Post-Dispat (3) CHAU R—Young Swiss, wants posi tion: ay S pesee experience in Europe; been employ in St. Louls for two ybars, and have best city references. Kramer, waa Cote Brilliante, (58) ants first-class place with oe or yey fl Ly 12 at same; salary wm. French, wants po- anic experience in loyed in St. .Louls st city references.

UR— private ne pat A years’ experience month; no_ less, Jone 1802 on AUFFEUR-—Youn sition: have me merere and wage em or two years: Ang me H N. 23d 8 t. 5 irat-clane, ati oc hmerrens; 15 years’ ex ence; otel or’ restau- fone ay or country; good references. ay -48 Post Dispatch. of — b age" as ho . Louisiana rag ad

aoe Reston 8 oe mish et all na

tion in office: can keer book, operate typewriter; 2 years’ experience; references. Rox P-153. Post-Dispatch (4) SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted by lady; also cashier; able to do. stenography; fair penman: first-class referefice} . moderate salary. Box P-17, Post- Dsipatch. (3) CASHIER—Sit. wanted bv exverienced et erences. Miss A. Nonte. Lindell 21% CASHIER —Sit. by lady; 8 years’ experi- ence: good references. 2612 MeDonsid~ (4) COMPANION=-Sit. by refimed lady, to lady, or managing housekeeper in home of means: 9612 McDonald. _{4) COOK—Sit. by first-class German. 1108A Hick ory. COOK —-Sit. city or suburbe.

wanted, by _2a28 Dick a co} ‘emily

COO K- laundry eubk on in Sain 62 Pane ton av. COOK—Ssit. eral cook; Broadway. COPY I8T—Sit. rienc and weil R-44, Poat- ee wanted. neat. Siaced: in small, private “familys for housework. Call Bo- mont aT RL— or wanted bye emperiences German: house and dining room 3504 Lirdell. GIRL--Sit. wanted by neat young colored; to do housework id dining room work. Ho. mont 1385. GIRLS—Sits. by 3 “tr restaurant. age cook Bey helper: call before 12 or ila a ‘s [fe school her ublic se as - P ion; no. -objection compan highest reference ven st

Hungarian: English. . 3612 wan ted by gen- apeaks N. (2)

wanted by ty expe- writer: educa Box

‘as governess to traveling: vired; onl salary ex He 4 EG 3 i3 ui SEG if air. 4 first-class: references; rience. Fred Arnold, 1117 W. Main. Belle- ville, TH. » fess SCLAGKSMITH HELPER Wtd.—Exper- ience in carriage and Wagon shop. 3504 Page. BLACKSMITH HELPER | Wid. —One who ean do shoeing. Apply (8923 Lee. Fruin & Colnon, (¢2) BLACKSMITH Wtd.—With in ag weg cite and woodwork. ber 1232 S. King’s highway. bis Wid. ~On niaster ‘work. 6140 Natural _ Bridge rd BOY awed. —Birong, in drug. store. 534 and

ex erience "Neil L

BOY . Wtd.—As © usher tor moving picture 18_N, Broadwa theater. Call B Wtd.—Colored, for kitchen . ‘and porter ork. 720 St. Charles st. (c) BUY Maal Hote Phare for — sy me Hotel Pharmacy. wa 4 heim 0 bills,. Wednesday, 7 Famoue Market, 1407 N. Grand. re. ~~ ice cream dis- nion. (c)

“te work in drug | Y wrd.- - About 15, to learn plate fate a « Heineman. vat = = A 6 ¥ d.—Must ne

printing. Tles.- c4) ™m-

t ( BOYS Wtd.—Mengel Box Go., Folsom “and Lawrence, — Ol to ae oer come _ready to work. ered, OY Wtd.—With 1 or in gag bm el ~ ws ae man arn ure

ee) to E. Brock: ie | out of hf tig call ark gp rane m. 81h N. ieee td..—To label bottles In soda a togy. Standard Bottling Co.. Ann 9 Bie -— t BoY wWid—tTo run valor. D.. redaar nue Furniture ii ro BOY Wtd.—ie or work; must adh so ures. n Rcd ne Addrers ed. 10 a m. to

‘machine; experienced | eall ‘at card stand W

bh Bd Co... 1900 North + al ic BOYS Wtd.—Apply Postal Telegraph. ei § Bldg. c3) | __came rigs. cccpeg aN “Wid. --Experienced young man to help Path meat market, one who knows how to meats; call after 7 p. m. Cora; rr references. ___ (cs) MAN Wtd.—Good, sober; around suburban home; care of horse, cow, yard, etc.: permanent home to right party; $15 per month, room and board. No Mrashal! av., Webster Groves. Geo. W. _Nitchels, MARBLE’ at ey a Wtd.—Also letterers and tracers. 1429 St. Louis. (3) ss, hy Wtd.—25, at 1324 Franklin. J. ix MEN Wtd.—Ten ‘and 5 teams, on ie le and Union, ednesda morning. MEN Wtd.—And teams, at a and Ar- senal: money any time. R. Stiles, MEN Wtd.--20; Maple and Maryville ori Rosedale Construction Co. sabes” we EN Wtd.--For greenhouse and outside gar- dening; apply at once at 4426 Labadie. at Bleeckert’s greenhouses, MEN Wta. = 35; and 25 teams with 50-foot wagon bed, for excavatin St. Ange and La Salle. John Muilich & Son. . MILKER Wtd.—4223 BS Natural Bridge rd. NAILERS Wtd.—B rienced hand agd ma- chine. Goessling x Co,, Biair-a Mul- (3 lanphy. re Wea —$4 week, OFFICE Post-Di ak: OFFICE pear “Wid. —Bright, aes e. 16 years old; apply American C nd Battery Co., 701 La Salle Bldg, OPERATORS Wtd. ae, yan machines; c ren’s dress stea work, good 1802 _N. Taylor. ms é te PAINTERS Wtd.—First-clagss nonunion. Sem- ninger & Schmidt, 3259 California 7 PAN TSMAKERS Wtd.—Good. Willa ; " son Sons. 404 Morgean wo ote PAPER HANGER» Wtd. a 8S. Broadway. Westhus, a PAPER HANGER Wt4.—First- class. 23804

ity by results. Box F-126, Poat 1SHOE CLERK Wtd.—Younge mas.

page mer. Pld. YOUNG o'r Wid a0. ee n ional Guard a ; furnished." Resyess. - stating age. Box F-13835, _.. SHOEWORKERS WANTEQ — ASS LER _—On ° * hana Panay ore also ‘— geo | tice in packing . Burro w-Jones-Dyer, and L a BREST -SAND Wtd.—First-e Jefferson and in- ar -Brown Shoe Co.. men's Mele y on m ae McKay. A ~! lasgow and -North

fully to

ey a eet R and laster Pull "Vahee Plant. “ EET. I M td. — ttmann oe ialoteae and University. (c3) TERE TRIMMER Wtd.—First-class, ont the s work. Burrow-Jones-Dyer.

on st

ies ste Tietant ‘with $200 to invest: will

HEEL SCOURERS Wtd.—On_ welts, Full Value Plant, Glasgow and North —— c INHEELER Wtd.—Bottom, on women's welts. Johansen Bros. Shoe Co., 3644 La- clede. ¢) NIGGERHEAD OPERATO ‘¢— u Value Plant, Glasgow and North are c SOLE LAYER Wtd.—On womens work. Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., Hick- orv and Miastesinni. (ci SOLE TACKER Wtd.—Also nigmerhead r- ator. on women’s work. Apply Sunlight Factory, 8th and Marion. (c) TR IMMING CUTTERS Wtd.—Ha milton __Brown Shoe Co., Jeffersbn and Rando! THIMMING CUTTERS Wtd.—Good; Wednesday morning. Homestake 12th and Russell. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ADVERTISING “SOLICITOR Wtd.—Good; must be a strong talker and a hustler: efer some one ‘with a little money. Box

— Pram. ic

‘OOR Mo) in Ay A “once. 781. HELP _WANTED—FEMALE yas aS ae Wtd.— White. Moser ~- "3862 Julian av.

-121, Post- Dispatch, ANVASSERS Witd.—3 experienced women;

required; splendid commission. ‘Box Post- Dis} tch, ‘ SOLICITORS Wtd.—Ten, for oan house to house and merchants; no Rist. (c65

No, 1 men, capable ae best business houses. s Co.. 3864 Easton av ‘ SOLICITORS Wtd.—To call on our. trade with sample line of nee ann women’s silk and lisle hosiery. Apply eager 99 Silk Importing Co., 453 Century Bid SALESMEN WANTED SALESMAN Wtd.—Experienced ee: oo to superintendent, Wm. Ba SALESMEN Wtd.—A No, 1; tid to to $35 — sure; investigate. 418 Holland Bldg. co SALESMAN Wtd. Merchants-Laclede SALESMA td.—Can make $10 to ne hendling ee game igge see us

oliciting. Room 21 Bldg. c8

per a

Al c58) na lL MAD . in years. sma! matfl-ordet bus + Weaee with $5: send for free booklet: tells how. Hea eacock, 6091, Lockport, N. ¥. (en) tn hou SALESMEN Wid. —Fo handle technical line as on st. a. Hh “furnishing big yp mere to ans GIF ve . furnishin roper erences, DC Manager, 304 W nwright Bide. (e3) mont; apply st ¢ SALESMAN Wtd.— cperienced furniture, for time payment business: new da 8, to be’ sold: call at More SALESMAN Wtd.—Live man to of the best automobile "acesmearial on market, for the State. -Apply J. R. Ba es, leathe; © ane New td.—To h tie “te or the whole- SALE + leatherette covered box sale and jobbing one only; one lg with the trade only need apply. Box &- Post. Dispatch. ed} pp ge wid. —Become traveling sales- man, secure good-paying position with re- Hable ganaanas that’s what we guarantee: investigate this opportunity today. of Successful Salesmanship. sixth Century dg. SALESMAN Wtd.—A man possessing abil- ity and capable of presenting intelli- gently u Mne of business in Gemand by the largest business men in the country; want a man who can command large re--} muneration for hia services and prove abil- t-Dis. (4) 17 to oo ework

one the

with ‘cooking. GIRLS Pe TALE " Chase

Wid in cms. 2

s oliver fue, 3

17 “to. on ‘ ce | help in shoe store, Saturday nights; a bei 14 Ke om to 22? SaNes at a ag vee i Waar im if ao general wear aed we

Broadway, l " "AGENTS WANTED bag mag a me XountTs ¥ Wid. —Either sex. to sell best p enetes 3 $s dally easity made. Olive Btuie. AGENTS sa _—Can make $5 a day; call at 219 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg., any annie > between 9 and -11. AGENTS Wd. —$1000 sure in 30" days perience unnecessary; "investigate. P- 136. Post-Dispatch. AGENTS Wtd.—Live ones. for guaranteed, Bees tobacco cure. Allen Dis-., 810 Altman Bldg., seer, 1

sing; 2699: call $ GIRL yi Mig. GIRLS

* Box

Rd floc money eae City, - AGENTS Wtd.—Artiele needed in every home: sells at sight: best summer seller on market: make 85 daily. oom 305. 81 Chestnut. AGENTS Wid.—Are making money: people are just wild about -the wonderful match- less gas lichter: sample 12c. Pn opnnsag Fingoid, 12123 S Wabash ay.. GENERAL AGENT Wtd.— i experience can mak

rience unnecessary, >. ™m.; ask for rT] coo 12 vg +? teady a Oyer 30. vane: _stead eens

and first-class references; No. 1. contract to sell our new $20 ited. accident and health perce : premium $5: big renewal. mag ot Life and Accident Co.. Minnespotis, — Minn. (c61) AGENTS Wtd.—We want good hustlers in each and every county in United States to write fire antag gave a a company that writes very liberal® rat reasona ag coun- Specialty. Add, try property 0. G. Bt. 100 in 5 i uls. glean’ wth EB. ome

onoaths Inn ; t he

*' > re eS Wanted; 7 on nde i week: 16

Gravois. * ota. HANGERS Wtd good; PASTE BOY Wd. —Call 5722 Maple, H355 -Easton av. 5 o'clock. d.—Five; at

after

ASTE BOY Wtd.— a r hanger. 1036A S. Sth PLUMBERS Wtd.—fA?7 8. Broadway. vONTee *\ Wtd.—1 —Experienced, saloon. 117 PORTER Wis -Young man for porter work, German preferred: must have some schcol- ing. oar and ambition. Box 123. Post- epate wc) i ayers R Wtd.—First-class: also voung man, with. experience on block and spindle machine. Huftig Sash and. Door Co., 1206 S. Vandeventer. (%) ROCK BREAKERS Wtd.—-Long job. A to foreman. 23d and North Sevier: Tet Heman. (c3) POULTRY MAN Wed. —Ewxpérienced; on farm;. convenient to city; must be Al poultryman; ye experience; reference, nted. Box P- 144, Post- Dis. FEEDERS Wed. —For work on j preases: ener, employment to men. iat Purina Mills, 6th and Gratict. ~ SODA DISPENSER Wtd.—First-clase, take charge of ky. 18th aces salary te th St ia. right man. Konetzky T ER + ao helver. steady pw 6, Box cf itp: — PT ENOGRA cR Wtd.—toung man, good ith typewriter: write prompt? ‘giving seterenien and wages ted; — po- sition. Powers & Co.. fool Ma ark Good; call today, ask for A st.

td.- goods experience: apply RA must have mit Pp. ™m. “¢ at ° 803 Victoria Wednesday, ldg.

INNER Wtd.— lace curtains.

— TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES Rochester. | tlentanh. 112 N. 4th. open. Franklin Institute, Desk 0 f $80 “ri for ([nstitute, : tell —— GIF Loacknort. N. ¥ (om to work; 50009 GOVERNMEN11 positions open; write for ligt. R fe coy nh Institute, Dept. =0-C. LEARN electrical Sencar ae an ing with Union Electri fifth — YOU are wanted for aaa: posi - tion; $80 month; write for list of post Rochester. YOU are 2) wagnes cer Government penne: pen. we Prankiin Hockactes Me a YOU are wanted for a

TELEGRAPH Y— Learn immediate! saaten tees permanent payi positions: call bby ayy Electric Telecray Co.. Pierce x

a to run —_ repair automobiles; earn $25 per w aa at or by. ; chartered le pow bn pm (oh vane tion yea. Aiabh tehosl of Ot. State 1106 Pine st. y for motormen and con- good State MEN te gu ductors,

do cooking and references Rind aasiat an Rta jit. we *

Wr

Page 14

96 Swi REAL FE — AT THE ? OT PRION, PLAGE YF BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD 70 BUY. ADVERTISE IN cae OST- HELP WANTED-FEMALE Be a: LAUNDRY HELP en kt oe MISCE LANEOUS WANTS + : : | : ; BUSINESS FOR SALB ey GIR viet ae 1 CI : SAFE—Por sale; 120 “att 800 Market. | ® HOUSE—For-sile: go gr0d toostion

WANTED ee pee 0 mtg Wd. ) gorges ea Wtd.—White. ‘or gene oy the ane for pend Co. nests POtive. 7 _#OR | e lg: at washinx: apply at once. 5 ; a ss m 4 ae Be | Laur 141 5. Jerome Kz LE—For “ Gre lining r : iGLE He Teede: folder: gents’ old clothi ~- or ‘call at 5 ne = rs - e@expenrss. Call 809 cured sary: ealary expe (cB) SALESLADIES WANTED nesota av. Arrow, Moon, Dorris and Pope pewriter Excha ie oo _— rPURNITURE—For sale, complete 8 rooms; | To 5 and 7 passenger cars; also runa- Made of the highest class sun-~- Bur- United td.—To take work home; spare ‘ , : , Nees SALESLADY Wwtd.—For catering establish *,. exire beds; at once; no dealers. 1905] bouts, $1'75 to $1400: all cars sold under _WATCHES AND sm wet ay ley Tobacco produced in the

A time; @0c to $3 per dosen. Room N. King’s highwa it written I 7th and Olive. (c8) FESR CURT ae ea ETE Te sN. : guarantee; we adjust our cars} — co te AY Rpaadtchoat ce one tag to (cl) ior Woe pevionat yank? ak. assist 2 dental of- | 5A I td.—Experien PURI NETUBE.-Wor afte: one mission djning- ie one year. Bob Coyne, Mgr., Union| guy your wedding, anniversary and ane States: D Bo x P-125, Post-Dtspatch. iF netiens: cast —a ee C ikertn h. (8) beck’s); charming home ney tomorrow for work at 6875 Hickory Miesisai \. (e8) A i “pe: r > k attached: demountable and detachable rims | Oe 1 nnn rn” era ne. : : gE Vv Me TOPSTITCHERS Wee. CHERS Wa —Foxing stitchers, Gaveupart “a. uaetor. ~~ on correctly; also trimming and nt- RET ENT vor sale, good paying: goods on ue Young Hussasnarten Wit mien. ream | PREE treatment for special disea AU RY HELP Wed. inex aye aa lgueety Wes oe A i Mi thaler, | dining room furniture; must sell immediately.| McCABE-POWERS CARRIAGE Co., ond: -big_proft,_Box_F-22, F.-Di A permanent cures; no failures; all peanehes . © of apace wor masa srretaey, Hamiiton- n Security we 3897 Delmar bl. (4) 1217 N. Broadway. (c® Bupa. fo pgm’ ot agg gatentions STORAGE AND MOVING ag Noth st. afternoon only. Room 1, 1 no foe STEREO ] orEe Sper ce eee ») | PURNITURE~+Almost new brass beds, dress- bake 8; guar- Rate ae eS BRATORS Wid. —On ROUse Grosses, ee eect Panter” Oth aad tee renee; | ere. ehiffoniers, leather davenport, parior, catalog. we Middleby Gven Mir. sult; write for | ROCK ISLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS | ATTENTION—Ladies, save trouble and wor- Monos ues. 8145 Olive. Sunlight 8th and Marion. {C)| library, dining furniture, handsome rugs, 6th St. pnd (8) | 'CO.. 914 S. 12tr: Céntral 1 S685R: vans, $2 ry: buy a box of Dr. Greéne's remedy. OPERATORS Wtd.—On_ shirtwaists; exper!- piano, lace curtains, window shades, house and $3.50: pianos, $2 to $5. Call up. fe® Sage strength. $2: dou strength “ed. Schwarz & Wild, 715 _N. Iith.(c5) KR ta S je= VV for rent; ‘everything sacrificed immediately; BUSINESS WANTED GRAND MOVING CO. 3239 > 3030 lowa av. suld only at Independent Drug Co., Jeffier- or> 2TORS Wtd.—On petticoats; steady]: OF a an separate or together; rare chance, 3966 Del- Bend ded vans; large, $3: all. $2. Phone ROR RESET TES PGNTGH sie good pay; Union a mech ines, mar bi. (4) - Ga"4, opportunity, for colored man. Box ALL kinds of razors sharpened: safety ra- | Victor 2390L. ol eae 4 aie ich ro one x iy gonianeents: years’ 1190 ashington, "5th ste . {¢) __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR t SALE FURNITURE—For sale; cash or time; make Se _{c8) | “zors our specialty: | better than new: mail WAGNER BROS. Moving and Storage os. don’t Sitka a a ad at. at. machines, for coae. 4 resses and dressin BARBERS’ OUTFITS—New or slightly used; | Of the city and county: open every venine ca oth LES in. oth (c82) 4 mont RT (c8) 3 bg A bie 9 Specials for this month in ago vy BUSINESS Wtd.—Panama and straws SOUTH SIDE MOVING AND SIOKAGE CO., THBANT tet Private: ladle sacques;, best ay in town; work guerante large assortments, bargain: easy | until p. m. ise all year round: efther piece or week work: terms, August Kern. 10 5. Broadway. (cb 3x) bedroom suites, parlor suites. dining-room NTN SLE “For sale; model 1911. cleaned and blocked; expert workman- 901-1903 Sidney st.; telephone ahias oa | F fore and abinis Gendenaioan : and midwife in attendance; sired, Call or write city

apply. 2220 Seswan. 5) re ee Bain ves and — dresses; etl ge ee oc mega Be ki she A a ship. Cuban Hat Works, 419 N. 9th.(c62) Kinloch Victor am ta Moran machine ee a men’s cast-off clothes +o sser® amarys pee. Ae tables. H . , Cl CARPENTER—I do ai _% kinds of new and re- | NEW YORK SfORAGY CU,. 221) Wash Bt.; erienced: beats and covers; vom, sh: oe GOT Walnut st.: Gen- Hn ote ggg nem gs lb — i p Nien cons MERE teen ORSES AND VEHI ES pair work; r . J. Kuch, “es expert packing and moving; 500 st erage inne gy paid: steady work; het any pur. ~4 tral S711. Olive 343. (cS) | Wilton rugs, Axminster rugs, Brussels rugs, RIDING ACADEMIES ese 3 ROB gales vane : r-3 : ta oundines: aaytaet factory. Park and BUTCHER BIOCKS— gale; meat ice- inted and inlaid linoleum, window shades,] ~~ pa IF you want to sell your business acre LARGE padded vans, $3: small, $2 soad. iny * Rag 7 nan ow 1763 S. Reter Moving Co., 2861 Arsenal. vie) 1A For na (cA) boxes, tools, scales and complete shop out-| lace curtains, brass and iron beds, springs SADDLE HORSES For eink tk too oahhs 198008: configentie]. ose Neubérs. iss 8.1 ee ‘s 35 Shenandoah, interference with work; Sou RESSER Wie. —~fet once, lady. macdannsé : lowest prices.. ussmann, | and mattresses, all new goods and late pat- riding } C0. > N. ith (c) st. (c 8?) & iessons,* including horse and riding { ie commission MONROE. MOVING CO., 2735 mnqpendens: strength, $2. Dr. L.

thington R. Co.

7TH terns; couples sfarting RowsSKeAeenE: Gon } a1. Lindel 1176. et, Netra litt BA CRS Wid. Willing tow tea Genes dou ~ ay * San “ — + + gn ™ tail to bia ety EL Bog i Prvesthus. A. Wirar , (6 GROCERY Wid, gs ar pans tor my fiat at oo noes 1562L; large padded van, $3; sero ; Kansas City, Mo Mo. ‘Paws uclid. FURN TURE—_Fot --- 1-2003-2005 Broadway; C. 2432, Sidney F n ox K-57, Pos spatch. ( oa "teem: ee Wtd.—Experienced, $50; leaving Hor 98} te “ote oms, ape : r ahs e__ (cid) WANTED wisi LEAKY roofs repaired. Jos. Steube, gravel | DELMAR MOV i ce. vane nor Bite Tee $3 50 Mrs. Mrs. Warrance, Licensed Midw and Shirtwaist froners; good wages. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, includ- MARES Wtd.—Team of old mares, t}| p roofer. Postal or phone Central ST45L., 1708} _ load. wer ee ae > c: Receives ladies before and during peg Forth “te2) NEW city , just tet or route ing vacuum cleaner, Singer sewing ma- Ibe. each; wagon, harness. Box boyt Pepin st. Deimar 3 ; ment; resident physician; t 1 female - LUNCHROOM “Witd.—To yd efer rent- PIANOS mov ed, packed and ener: ur- diseases; reasonable price, rice. “Call oF write. ‘ost (6) Vestern Laundry Co., 1211 every car Kune; ae? rane sermon ond chine, refrigerator, etc. Call ater 6 p. m., eae g me Dispatch. . nrbve prepaid, 26c, "Foster, or after 1 Sunday, 3307 Eads av (62)|}TOP WAGON Wtd.—One-horse, curtain | —_!28_% small. Box P-41 ispatc ee ae ng Superior Moving 6 (e862) 2660 Washington. Phone F SAFETY razor blade sharpening a presse Co., . ~ tM A (4 P . special 50 Oiren roome for storing fur- PROFESSIONAL . nu red; a ington av Ferguson-McKinne OF Fic ‘ LACE CURTAYNS-—For sate, on anal week- sides, press Co.,_ y OFFICE and store fi . rea Dought and sora, ly payments: we make a specialty of lace single-edge blades, 25c dozen; double, STORAGE— : _FOR SALE dozen; mail orders solicited. Sure Edge Co., niture and planes; meziae RE ag Mind Be —_— bras - ae _Superfluous Hair t Removed. Wiehe | In 8 minutes Sy bess a Shirt Factory. Lag Merinbaum, 10 N, 7th st. ; 1 anes curtains; the Jatest patterns to select from, ‘bicinitanittaratigai a a uF sor Hee eset, Cle cise, at gle | Poot, and WiMlard tables Tor wale_ar rent: | ith Gaminies’ Ge Louis” Lace Curtain Gy. | SUGGIES For aaie, fellable qiorm buggies. | = Hotlent Hee be te ei we J : = Ce n, : #2 , $ 6 %0.: _ J — of Zi aw SF MAKERS Wi _ ce) POOL TABLES on Tine payments or ay : Pindan Fe sale: gas. Quick Meal, co efit cnc, Rie, Eas, i setionnae solicited: eamupulte ocioes 12th ge ng ARE HQUSE ‘Co., *, 1518-36-38 wrinkles removed in iy Bg ang perienced. eee sit Mtg Co., ee, we second-hand. A. Drececemeiae az8 jg Serted., eerigerases white enameled, oz ya Se wagons. $50 to sz25, | and Shenandoah. (62) Fyeakie 6% ae advanced when des "Bei ging. dlemlahes age leo “4 mp Eni , PE RA’ 8 td.— 7 wand weno scaies a ip all ina a, bath floor BU ig ee 10x14. dresser, } mv by 1HING on wheels Gouge solid ~ BUSINESS F OP SALE RTO A -20e oe wcckenee an storing fur esp at treated sat ome Pome | wh 6 ee ee e and second- pend: Fay repairing by Ree S PT OATS —— pm and velvet, Te ee 2701_ Pine, (cS) | BAKERY—For sale; cheap. 1905 Knox av., | that we want to fill up; storage, $2 per load; bec 404 N. 6d sale, cheap. two fancy sets| one block south of Manchester car. hauling. $4. ofack u or OE workmen. The ard, t.(e62) — fang, rior, dining furniture, etc., con-]|. of one-h ness STENOGRAPHE ust be rapid and | TENTS—For sale. and tarpaulins. ait sizes. Itenta of ele r 3966 Del ace ck the and fine delivery | 5ARBER SHOP—¥Yor kale; 2 chairs, Apply A Langan ure, oe Storage Co. ™(c8) DANCING td.—Mus 2 accurate in dictation and on machine, have tents of elegant home, cheap. mar. | horse: call at G. Holzhausen, 4731 Leduc st. oh , St. Louis Belting and Supply Co.. 509 S. (4) | HORSE —For sale, good work horse. gags 1217 8. Broadway. NG and storage. new firm; Bt Louis x PPE KES : ces pan eve Peesday and ; perlenve:” a as. Bo PIR, 4 “Dt ad $th_& (c6) | & KF 4 | Fol BARBER SHOP—For saie; 2 chairs: ved salary =! Sr ae s TENTS —Wor sale; wise 180a00, 160x600; bar. | "UGS—Fer sale. and carpets: large num-| _ Folsom ay: faye may Moving and Storage Co.; large, clean, west be ber of new and second-hand Axminster, | HORSE—For sale; Splendid delivery; good “ F aaa cheap; must leave city. 1028 'N. padded vans; packing and shipping house- vance classes: Sunday ¢ Rn. J pe on c . RATT Wht.-—sedy: Call John Hoerner 19th and’ State , velvet and Brussels; we are . rapia Sananest: aehie aepertonce aut oar (ote st St. ut 7 less than auction prices; if yo Sreueripergen. $010 Tower Gaeve. ic) BOARDING HOUSE—For sale; 22 roam ‘| hold goods our 1 reer vise and Grand NATIONAL _ A nc salary; permanent; state experience and sal- HORSE —¥ le; bi ; ‘ UTE ; tac t; $4. $3, $6 ladies’ an for a real bargain, you will ‘ am ; bach instar: &. ROL Pine. Pine “ cantents of 4 to 6 rooms, if very cheap. |S. Grand, (4) ve 7. ,_ 271 Hoi FLAT-—-For sale nicely furnished, with day}, -900: new double harness: must sell; lost 7 £185. Cc o GROC h Brand-new; $250,000 fireproof warehouse. hauline: all Call 2202 Wash ROCERY—For, sale, one of the best-located Lowest ineurence: ortvate vault. (cbTx MOV 2

rtd:—Mi lai for freien io boa high-c lass roo ~ — ght; =r rders: oy E_ . erles in the city, with bakery: or wii] eo. pe yas, 1068 Olive: ‘Lindell 1988, trict in W n : vy | MAR For sale, voung, fine traveler, ne: ded ith dy oad nee* for residence a is clear: $ ' 5 care houre; no washing. buy. ip rent $22. Bo . | Mento. Box _P-131._ Post-Dispateh PR cotta 2 -: bi ighe , -Di (2) | MWARE-—For sale. good sing! k oc —For sale; soa: good | >a reeee? LE plete monthiy, leun- a tae at pricks OR ok ta nearly new, single work naspame. 5853 OTe business: invoice about $2000: new DUSTLESS ‘VACU' UM | ol e :ANING | CO, oargain some one. A oumewornan children’s attend- ANIMALS Caivary av. @ 2) | stock and fixtures; reason for selling. Box: mae by aie Dille Cent | Boas (ch ailak a ie hg oe AGON—For sale; cheap; rubber- P-71, Post-Dispatch. Post-Dis (3) ruge. {5c up on. en ra ees re , at meng KRING. co carpet ing, ‘Gancing. vaudeville, Home Re: Mane ee q oem ss oO ' —For sale, Campbell's . Forest tired; also storm buggy. 1314A N. Tay- eh ICE ROUTES—For sale; two, good paying, aning. Prettym : Pisi “Gra ¥, arket = ack for_Joh lor. in East St. Louis, and two good wagons; one Lindell Del Imar 4 oY ws" gagements guaran ; largest, ike new: | : eon “no “oun > money ; highest price. ‘ -s sa PEDDLERS OUTFIT For sale fine Warne ook omen Bas me anvil % F we (eR) ’ col shepherd crose- EDDLE ot or eno | | sale, —_ sale, fine wa r leaving city. Box “149, ost- | TA RPE TS reno’ M ide . to care SEHO 1D puUent, BOId and ex- : an cnllaren R442 Californian. (3) with brake. nice mare, new license, m > Dispatch. 81 root a oo Ga ~, Clean Co... sures, boxes:- ‘e selling. leawng city. | T VERY STABLE—For sale : 1 S02. Ce ral 4004. sexe ) « Lane 7 "prices. id, hea wg 8 “Bi ag fe Saloo and s | 3 . ‘) ou years. ¢ ° ‘c P & ’ in country town. 7 ; st : LiCAGO Ppa Carpet ae tamale v. vig sale. lafge two- OMAS_ CULL. at “ Pinney. Fone Delmar 2451; Si: Lindell’ 2080, : apply to J. inaadon, 1018 N. metro a — aoe For sale, & excellent. young. 4 bar- 2: phone Victor 282 ‘drand NCHR —For wn stalso wu household Turalts ited: Photie| vows sows cheap; big bargain. Mor- | 3 tite! vositively a bargain; excellent business M + aN CARP —Ca , Wwe TO mind baby and — wee n. STORM BUGGY—For gale; rubber- ae M n. taken up. cleaned and made over and laid: | N housework ; small family. 3850A : . Caps For ale, Ranch, poomes. ft 8 months spider, like new; Sep datiwaes yan; three LUNCHROOM c M PA lowest prices. 2128 Lucas. Bomont : er, (2) old. beauties, $5 and sets single harness; LOR—Rent $18; easy terme. 1909 ae, iD, 100 GIRLS . ois ere ond ; , rieldayhenuties. S5- and $6. S008 toy poodle $10 Soreme, eee laciede av houteau. a doneral @Ane Olive & 2 a | . | rs 1725 M—For sae, work tesum , Girt ROE, OTION E—For @aie. or exch and vs me wsiect ine Boone aed FEeAS 2. oth SCI A 2 ; harness; $140. cen et |} cottage; vacant; price $900. THOMAS wright, Pg Easton ay. intehing A awd , and Pregervir ) ; nm idence : : na. AP—For - Show rabbertiree” CULL, 8104 Washington av. (2) (eas sed Dlekenn 4 oi 4 Breach, 20h 65, Bo- | .o00n aa Pa pec Sheehan, 261 ___(8) SKURANT For sale; 0050-8. Broad ee ~ “te ; ‘ * ‘ scar - cape. ° “4 . - NS—For sale second-hand: busgies way, across from car sh x STOVE REPAIRS are | + phone Central enge ston. (or ; ms REPAL RS for any old stove, rores, 28 7 liad! gen: !eme: “SALE Bg

wears

st. Central 3401R. | "STUDEBAKER QUALITY if ane | aeindor, a PAPER CLEANING. ETG. ; I 'ty latter, Oden |. stl ghied, a ind ac ene G00 ‘styles. Broadway Ve a peut, Gaevsnate “ove. | Tee ae hicle: aN, Brosdwa ia wg btu a te; nd-Hand Bargains | Three panel eee 27 we prices right 8

~~ ——~ ob ondchand Sha nr ( Se zal ce.

‘2 wh . ’ ‘. .. Bes : tat : - . Nas \4 — 4 = 4 nS ya = 7% f os. wads silitnathe es - a Ne a 2 7 ey aaa <~) _ atris aa | re P er bah Ee Si ave es df — te Ais . . 2 + los ahs . By ~~ ee mee x (ey of or . oe + , mong ity: stad oi

— A Gon eee ge Ades +

Page 15

a ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

9 Air’ as re as nine iy aX rae Soy i es a 4 eae vee EE OS at eee oe Me eS eT eee Ce eee aM Ses: x

TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1911.

yf eco WITH BOARD—CITY ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY APARTMENTS

—__ - .', 2218—Furnished front hall room, 2819—Front and back rooms; ts; also ence mere: 442

“nen ee 2h, S221 Chole of two of od _ Private

room, with

l—Furn t, th, phone; ished ectric $1.50 to ery be atlounans EL south, front Monroe. 2088 we PPL LP LP oe 3d-floor,

4417—Second-floor front; ex- cellent table: $40 for two: also single front,

A—3 ist floor; good or- BON, 4516—Newly furnished south board eytee: ~—Elegantly Tarnished ven- m, modern conveniences; . onth: gentlemen.

B9R6A front room ; everything new: rooms elactric ig! ht; all conveniences. a : (3) AR RB 6160-—Two nicely furnished with board, on 2d floor; Bell phone;

& AR BL, 4472A—Room, all eae ree 2412. )} DEL BL.,

teen, sbeoliey private family. (3 N, 4122-—-Bay window front suite floor F.room; eke ee ae hall room; private family; ase : } $5. Lind 240L,. with boar for o gentlemen, and first-class table on 23—Southern-exposed 2d- excellent family; board; eer

AY 1615—Doubie or single rooms; eee senoes; reasonable; opposite Las

of trici DELMAR BL., 5250—Handsomely furnished rooms, singie or en ‘’uite; modern apart- ment; best board; continuous hot ap elec- th, rson (8)

OE, 1405—Furnished 405 Mo room, with bath, gas; ‘ight housekeeping if wanted. nroe.

DELMAR

Breese family of four:

‘icely furnished or unfur- nished rooms, single or en suite; free phone ran ena phone », 44483A—Elegantly bright fur- nished rooms for couple; strictly first-class good table: ree

MORGAN, ie southern-exposed ean, hot bath; free: gy wm pgted et 5087—South room nt room: cool hone: reasonab 5 car lines. ( EIGHTEENTH 14386 §$.—Room and board for one or » te gentiemen; convenient a (62)

AN, Seas Nios front or large, cool, esa ol room, $2.50 weekly; phone; j vate familv ood reasonable. Phone Delmar “4078f,.2) Foros 5081—Two large rooma, south- ern Seeeeute: with or without board; Om Le

esr $326—Front housekeepin newly furnished; Bel! phone; ail other ; hamas conveniences.

STAD, 1110A—2d-floor front room: all sleeping; conveniences; housekeeping or Page cars.

INETEENTH or si 107 N.—Neatly furnished front a also other rooms; housekeeping

ET, 8705—Two rooms, light

stn a hey OHilo, 1307-3 cool, — rooms; =

s; 1 month free; $1 afivs 4011-3 nice Foqrns. ; hovsekeepin

on Ist floor, ;elor manages successfully; an ideal substi- 8 range. +tute for your own (8) 2d-floor — for light house- FAIRMOUNT. §132—-Nicely furnished front

keeping. OLIVE, @21i--Furnished rooms. for light housckee ing and sleeping rooms; modern.

shee 7B—Furnished rooms; use itchen to lady employed: $1.25 week. men or couple. ) FAIRMOUNT, 6065A—Neatly furnished front

LIVE, 87 Newly papered, cool, rooms; detached house; all conveniences. light large lawn, wort breakfast optional; FAIRMOUNT, 65014—Large, beautiful. cool. southern room: excellent table: modern conveniences: home comforts: for two mente men: own home: private family. (67) GRAND-LACLEDB HEIGHTS. 2685 La- clede. west of Grand—Not a hotel or reg-

ular boarding house; q@ congenial, hand- somely furnished home for appreciative people: lovely. spacious dining hall: meals age free poolroom., li- rary. parlor, etce.: no expense spared mak- ng it one of the best ‘Fauna and 3° service boarding places here: . $5.50 and $6. Phone Lindell 681. Hall, proprietor. Come and see how a bach- home.

room; excellent table; free phone; reas. (3) AIRMOUNT, 5091—Beautiful south front room, with ‘board, suitable for two emer’

and adjoining rooms; al! conveniences; Forest 81231. 61)

— GRAND, 8196A S.-—Five furnished rooms; -

art, for board to cou RINGS HIGHWAY 2665 & mtr Fowee

OL , 2003-—Nice, large, cool rooms, i papered; electric light; bells, free baths; strictly first-class: $3 week. (8 @) 314 rnished rooms, en suite or single: light housekeeping; $2.50 week to “t. tric light; —" == WEST BELLD Pl... 4202—-Rooms 2d floor: southern exposure; si and nonnry le or suite.

eae 4926—6 and 7 room modern ee half block east of Forest Par (c62 1G0 OUT

WESTMINSTER, 5149—Attractive front rooms in modern home: good table: south- McPHERSON. 4965—F 4965—Furnished apartment for ern exposure. (7) for the su summer months. Fores + What PINE BL., 8756—Cool summer rooms, | oF "Main 1263. Mr. Av cely furnished: cameron board; shade, | APARTMDPNT—Beautiful, é-room. as a h, reasonable oa nate orerane . oa date; apply Jan + Oe WEST PIN 3863 Beautifal ‘south ara av-, oF rd room, as or Chteat board; all conven- | 115 North Seventh * lences: reasonable. (R)

TTEMORE PL., 23823—2d-story BE a sy for 2 people: good meals; price re — e| FURNISHED APARTMENTS

EMORE PL., without 2396—Roors, with or board; near Lafayette Park; un VROOMAN APARTME McPherson and Taylor:

limited phone, WHITTIER, -12253— Desirable veniences; free phone: Wellston. Pa care: $3.50 room, ;

all con- excellent board;

Houses, Flats, etc. MARTINIQUE | 6023 WATERMAN, 5 ROOMS, NEW,

FLATS FOR RENT ARMSTRONG, 1205A—i5 rooms, $18. Keys downstairs bath, hot and ccld water; will decorate to uit; ch) versity The lightest, in the city; detail; high- -clase service cars; liberal terms; rent; manager on premises

BELL, 8024A—Upper flat, 3 fixtures; no ‘outside work:

NT. 8-4 room furnished apartments; strictly high peeernah every mod- ern i Drovernents, See nager. 401 N. Taylo or VR ROOMAN R REALTY ee > “589 ‘Third National Bank Bide.

best ventilated apartment large Serpices a an in every lock to Uni- reasonable large rooms, bath; clean, fine exposure; screens, shades, couple; amen. “i poe 6

BOTENICLL. 4115A—~Adjacent Garden and Tower Grove Park bath, furnace, cree: granitoid Sonate, in excellent condition wl CATES, 5969--Six rooms: exclusive Cab- anne district; open, one month free; see owner;

CASS, 2709—Cheapest 7-room flat in bay € Cbg good repair; see it.

COOK, 4268—5 bright rooms; bath; fur- nace; fixtures; screens; good repair; open, (c2)

COTE BRILLIANTE, i large rooms, laundry and ba hall,

COTTAGE, 4046—8 rooms and bath, $14. —— Cottage. (c6 DELAWARE. 1} 1286 (corner 6200 Pigmonitn)— 8 large rooms, alcove, bath, screens, fixtures, 3 closets, shady yard; open. rent §15- 16; (57x!

DOLMAN, $18. $10.50; open. EADS, 2805A—1717 2124 oDiman, 3 rooms, 1411—4 rooms, bath; cpandliesss chandeliers,

Iowa: 5 and modern; reduced rent. 3 Phone Central "1903

Grove Park)—Large and ‘small rooms, elec- large lawn; tennjs court; cow:

fresh eggs. Grand 2913L. (1) LAFAYETTE, 2002 (opposite park)—

OLIVE, B661—-Cool south front rooms floor, unfurnished; rent reasonable: modern conventences: Nicely furnished rooms: excellent‘ table; terms reasonable, (2)

apes room; southern exposure; pho Ingutte at grocery. (2) fed BL. Ie Tisee cool, beautifully in EAST GRAND 2016~--Beautiful 2-room flat; Ds nae bath, cabinet mantels, etc.; only

FLAT—S rooms: southern exposure; yard; near Hamilton Hotel; eat 2490L,. large rent $32.50;

FOUNTAIN, facing Fountain Park _ hg te cool 5-room fiat;

ARK’. 3452A-—Reautitul, cool, rooms: private home; furnished very convenient. (4)

VENDLETON: 519 (near Olive)—Very ———- e; cool, with every modern convenience. (2)

PINE, 3415—Neat ly furnished housekeeping

or sleeping rooms, Call after 6 p. m. INE, 1014A-—Furnished rooma, light house-

keeping: gentiemen: also hall room. rink B315—Nicely furnished housekeeping exposure; or sleeping rooms; southern Fake see and apnreciate.

8—-For light housekeeping or gentie- 632 5. Broa "in Pieare cal)! dwa 2 oOM—For rent, neatiy furnished; housekeeping. Lindell 38441,

or ig t- (2)

ROOM—Nicely furnished room, by the day or week: electric fan; all convenlences: Bomont. 1811, (2

200M-—Attractive furnished room,

and King’s Cal) Forest Qn77 1. (3) RVOM—Furnished; West End: owner's home: convenient to cars; reasonable, mar $440J; references,

contin- eed hot Fhydw all every convenience: Delmar highway Phone Del-

HOOME——2 unfarnished connecting rooms, light hovsekeeping one. hot and cold beth. Bakery, 2112 FOtiy et. KhOUMS—-—T wo, onked for light~ house- seeping. gecond fioor. Apply 315 N. Garris hOom—

“REAL Es. | ve st

4113 WEST PINE BOUL. right man. Box P-155, Post-Dispatch. a,year ago; he will take $40 a foot for Beautiful S-room flat; steam heat; janitor | FLOOR SPACE—Broadway, s. w, cor. O'Fal- | mediate sale; this is an exceptional chance service, etc.; — $35 per month; see this lon; remodeled second and third floors, suit- | to get a big bargain. ates’ without fail able for manufacturing clothing, shirts or HEFFERNAN, 22 N. Sth at. NICHOLLS-RITTER, 718 Chestnut st. other late work, F, Churchill Whittemore Main 3291; Central 149. Co., 118-120 N. 4th st. (c62) IMPROVED PROPERTY | FOR SALE _—— 29 LOCATION—N. w. cor. Gay and 12th; Mc- | ~—~-—~-~--~- ™ y Kinley Station “aigtrict: good | a FLAT—For sale, ‘modern 4 and 5 room; easy N , AVINGS TRUST: CO. (c68) | terms; apply 3865 McDonald. LUCAS, eSBiors. cheap; 24x100; two} COol’rA@E—For sale, new, 5 reoms, reception NO HIGH RENT floors; will separate. Apply Hadley-Dean hall, bath, furnace, brick rch, 13-inch Glass Co., 1ith and Lucas. (c3) | wall; lot 80x150; refsonable. 242 Terry ay. On these flats; & large rooms, MORGAN, 9424—Clean, nicely furnilshed RESIDENCE—For sale, 7 rooms and bath; 2076 Prairie.

suitable room, hot- water heat; $2500 cash nee ded; HOUSE—For sale, $20, $10 monthly, 3-room

frame: 27th and Davison. Inquire 331 Frisco B Bld, “4 (3) FLAT—F —For ‘cules 3444 nolia av.; 5 and 6 owner upstairs. 400 jess than cost (68

FLAT—For sale; elegant 5 dnd 6 rooms, on Paulian pl.: modern: all eehdenenecee cheap at once. Box K- P.-D. (6 §932 Waterman Ay.-New Open for Inspection Elegant new West End hdéme; large reception hall and 6 beautiful large rooms; tile bath; fine arrange-

ment of rooms; hardwood floors; hot-water heat; substantial brick, stone and tile porch. Take Uni-

versity cars to 6900 and walk 1% blocks north Lo Waterman, See it today. Owner presen. PEP PF CORNW! EI E. Cco., Olive 2226, Cent. 1817. 807 Chestnut.

RiSSLDIGN CE—For ail conveniences, hot-water heat. sale, 6 rooms and Thy REAL ESTATE CARDS CBP LEO LEA LAL

PO OO LOGE A OL Ah Ae Ah MO centenididiadeeaeasintan

Portis. eLAT—Bor sale; &room fram asphalt street, rent $204 rear: lee $2500: arms owner ‘ernon; phone onroe ai -™

COTTAGE—For sale; in good condition, or will trade for single flat or vacant ground in South St. Louis: inquire within. 1210 S. Boyle; 5 rooms,

FLATS—For saie: rooms, baths, hot and cold wat er, etc,; seli at a bargain to settie esta :e, Jchnaton, executor. 3628 Forest Park bi.: Rent Collecting Is Our Hebby. We like to do it. That is the Reason, HUGH H. STEWART 1002 Chestnut St. IS A GOOD RENT COLLECTOR “This Asaures Good Service.”

Wm.

buy new 4 and Clifton Heights, J. OF Freitn, owner, 6181 Elizabeth ay. RESIDENCE—For sale; bl.; 10 rooms, will ‘sacrifice for SSE sale, INGS TRUST Co. (c68) COTTAGE-—-$100 cash and rent money will § room brick cottage with large lot. See Financial

4213 Washington modern: every convenience;

ALWAYS mone JUNIOR REAL Ce LOANS ON REAL ESTATE: PPMPLP LAP LA ALL PL LLLP a Lh hg at lowest rates. CO... 805 Chestnut. f(c%

IF YOU have a second deed of trust to

SOMAGESL Foe sale. 100x200. rooms each, with gas. in each: year-old 6-room bath, families; dry basement, block Cherokee car; 8. W.; leaving city. BTORE AND FLATS— For sale; Juniata av.. store and 6-room nate finest West End locations; onable terms. beautiful {mproved with water. good investment. D. corner lot. cottaaces of Post-Dispatch. place, let us hear from you. Box A-3, (e562)

3 electric light Breiner. 6801 MONEY to

Kin abury and Adelaide, University City.(@) HOUSE For sale, genuine honest bargain, newly decorated, one or two house, hot water, pantry, hall, large porches, 4335 Frieda av. oo Xe Bh real estate: low rates and au BRO ADWwAT BATinie TRU ‘anda Charm

CC: FF Btcits, He Zonk Estate Officer, » Broadway WILL LOAN MONEY cash; owner

corner Bent avy. $0x130; always rented; one of ANGIE ot INB REALTY 708 “hoe AGE CO., ly cash, mill buy a g00d 4-room frame cottage Dresden av. 5438 Dresden av. tages in good eoniittlee: will sell sold at once; “— av. ‘ also a prett same terms: R. SCHOLLMEIER, 705 Chestnut st. st, (58)

A well-built flat of 3 la rs no nae 7m, Fees estate tn the City and County of make - offer, reas- Bidg., Broadway and Pine. regulated by the location and value of the balance easy terms, oe cheap if Cherokee south to Dres-

3437 NEBRASKA AV. __ stable. bath a and a fine CHRISTIAN B BRINK COP RK. EB. CO. (68)

Pe ve me LB OOK-B HO! BROOK TA RUST CO.. 312 Olive st. want i ag 2 buy 3225- ese to hurry, as owner m one. oe en account two sepa nta; + og a rf teat conveniences, and < - Faven a roe east the t in tn

FOR SALE—A BARGAIN. 3957 WESTMINSTER 1l-room FORaRaOR Wee LACK WELD ne: all

PRICE REDUCED AGAIN. OWNER MUST i - ae BEST OFFER ts positively” th “the last time, t of health; a well-built rate hot-wa eck and stone sort

. Louls at the lowest rate of interest. 5, 54, 6%, property, 24 Years in Real Estate Loan Business CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut St BOTH PHONES (063)

large rooms up and 4 cold water, hot-water heat, furnace, R REAL Bs- so tf St. — av. 3 J ai sy

MONEY TO sneag ON CITY IOW MATES,

2

i

HE

;

vi

4°

Hy 4 7

THE TIME

ONE a gry e wet ne gn no publicity.

Sey to Scan on furniture stored wareh in en N,. 2004 Morgan Bt MONEY turn shed salar Berry. room: 427, 705 LOANS on salary, ay $2 monthly: courteous treatment, $10 room

urnished to salaried people: Commercial Credit Co., mod-Jaccard Bidg._ LOANS on meer’ jgturaiture, insurance; re- treatment. eng people furnished mo sec on furniture wi

MONEY on credit to salaried porte; keepin ‘ use vere easiest payme ae a

e -Co., fi. a BQUITY FINANCE CO. 12 c tienal Bank Bidg., 705 Olive

te.; no. publicty; ace! soomae’ taie “treatinent: no. delay. (c17) BAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Rar gh in se St. MONEY 10 SALARIED D PEOPLE Finance oe Oe Central tour te CREDIT Co. vs . Metropolitan Bld«., mney on your salary. fur “QUICK MO

East Lou furnitute plemes:

SALARY TOANS— Cheapest rates in the city: ne emaoeee come and wet all th

Suite 401-402 Hot; n EXY FOR “ee eepving nd others, ae without fe sre rates, and pay as you can;

SST RSTIEAEan =~ pe and aban 44 Sb _feteon us 18,00—Return us Other amounts in broportion; hl aw. Marsh Bailey, room 406, 415 , salaried man me , aoe

ANTILE avebedians: ; a Balle 4 a

NOTICE TO BORROWERS. The Provident Loan an Securities Co. will lend you im ge on your ate

If It’s sm ah You Rayan We will take care of, a Suite 208 oad Fellows’ MONEY FOR icy, AT LEGITIMATE RATE OF ap ag i Loans pianos poe yments; cat, write c Real Estat and Loa Wright BI 8th “ry ip AT 5 PER CENT F--~ interest. household on urn tient eg a eae UNION room 408 yt Kinloc arrang without removal;

WE aan MONEY ND Ag ha LOWER, than tye lowest

Page 16

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. * a

Lanne inne Me ot the hours. o ; 6,000 16,000 8,000 S50 NATIVE CATTLE~—Receipts eral supply. Many steers were available. operators, but the steer Steady. Cows and heifers of the to low grades trend of prices was lower. Top brought $6, heifers $5.75 and cows $5. in this de- partment aggregate 4200 head, a right lib- droves of good, Buyers were trade held about medium were sluggish, pale and the fat slow steers calf and bull markets showed no change. —. AND BUTCHER STEERS, No. 4 ric , Nv. AV. DiCololzs. ba mee tt Bs 1150. 22 1213 -1117. .1270. 5 2 O80. BEEF ‘STEER QUOTATIONS. Good to choice steers Medium to good steers Common to medium steers Choice to prime yearlings Good to choicg vearlings Common to gocd yearlings -_ a el ee . i" . . . . . . 6 . 6 . . . . . . * BUTCHER CATTLE Choice to tancy corn heifers Good to choice heifers eifers..... fre Good to choice cows Medium to good cows Cutters .... Canners “ Fancy light bulls .......... is abe Fancy heavy bulls Good bulls STOCK CATTLE Q hing Good to choice feeders Medium to good teeders Good to choice stockers Yair to good stockers Good stock heifers Fair to medium heifers Stock cows Fancy milkers Fair to choice milkers Common milkers SOUTHERN td COR, me at nn a ie ener EZso .43 CATTLE—Offerings in rrice. . .85 VU 5 70 .. 5.50 35 5 90@6 25 so Cn > | ina a.* . SRS ss Ree Kes 5b II be Ib FIPS IP) me HONS ae Ss eles we 4 on 4 wad 3 T5@4 ) . + . + . . e . . wn he UMA $n ree Sh ssro S. $55 0O@bd v0 35 00@50 OO 20 00@30 00 the quarantine division amounted to 1800 head, a smaller supply than was noted on Mon- day. the getting in market. no better hed steers available were bulk of the La agent we of early offerings fair. the ordinary to in apa this served to prolong Quality Texas and Oklahoma cattle comprised Trains were late the ranged e best 5.25 class. Market on these initial sales looked steady, although the nih om srg as it might have TEXAS AND OKL AHOMA CATTLE. STEERS No. a 24 i ee 4 NOUTHER SRN CATTLE QUOTATIONS, - was not as active The following quotations show the range in price for Southern cattle Choice to#eprime corn-fed steers... Good to choice fed ‘steers ....4. Medium to good steers Common to medium steers /Fair to choice cows Fair. to choice heavy calves Heretics Ape on ga Vealer H trade was plied en as a consequence the trade draggy and in the day 5@10c lower. 5 0O@T : iiberally sup- opened rices were 5c lower and later The close was weak and there wae a good many hogs held over, most of which, however, top of the market was loads of nice shipping hous weigh 180 Ibs, while the bulk of the $6Q6. 10. market as ~~ decline of a dime, and they hogs at $5. H0@6. 05, while ee 5.10, and the shippers $6@6.1 and lights sold at $ $5@5.65. $6.15 for ing ogs ce. No. - ea a 6 1 ** Boor . 6 abe 6 00. . & & en SH EEP-- Another rood supply arrived. while the very best lambs were a tlio oan ere 10@1lic lower and pout ennessee ' were offere Vv. AV. ee a ‘Movs the SESS is es fue a PS x Zz y ea 2 4 75 “wabttfon = | taal 28! . 3 8: ~ _ WESTERN SHEEP. arrived late. séendianne aa SBASAAVWAS he. ae ey ata ree, | eae ware ) ea 7. The several —— sold Packers were slow to enter the were asking for a straight purchased, their aid $6@ air pigs 75@6 and common ones PACKERS AND HEAVY, ir i r, Price. . + —_ we = s p~¥ steady. sh ' l 15c_ lower than the Monday. Nets basis. ng vt 38 S38: ‘ z —— eee ont The # ccrceeueenenrenteneenenenrreceeenen te eT

$17.00 Rhinelander Grand Refrigerator (Like Cat.) This celebrated Rhine- lander Grand. Refriger- ator has an air-tight hardwood case finished in golden oak, eight ‘separate walls packed with mineral wool; all parts are removable for cleaning; perfect air circulation pre Phosaiedens $9 08 |. !

sre (@)ashington Hy, StCharl eS hth. and Ninth Streels.

A great collection. of 40 or wo beautiful patterns in the late parlor, bedroom, din- ing-room and hall pat- terns, with 9 or 18 inch borders to match. Wednesday, only....." Also a great assortment of kitchen and bedroom papers.

-. ouse and loor Paints Galvanized Wash Jubs 55¢ Matting This Matting is a positive 55c value in an extra large ‘selection of pat- terns in cut. pieces; while 15,000 last at special, a yard, large ice capacity; like cut; Monday only*...«....: Inlaid Linoleum This $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum will wear a lifetime and is a positive $1.25 val- ue; In a very large selection of choice

Ready mixed House and Floor sary patterns; very spe- can, cial, at, yard, lize Wash Tub, \15¢/ \T9¢/ \29¢/ \ 106 2 Great Bargains that ought to keep this Department busy from the moment the doors open until closing time. Bargain No. J $2.98 $5, $6 ag $6.75 Skirts for We bought 1000 of these — and we ex- pect to sell every one of them; there are 40 styles; every one of. them new this season ; the materials are all of the finest quality and include serges in white and colors: ; also very fine mixtures, mohairs, poplins, ete. ; they are beautifuly tailored and you would pay $5.00 to $6.75 for at any other time; Wednes- day’s sale argain No. 2 ‘. 90 resses Worth Up to $25 at P You never bought prettier dresses before even at the regular price; these are pretty marquisettes, handsome embroidered lin- ens, exquisite lingeries with beautiful lace effects; each one of these dresses have been made up within the past week and are all clean and fresh; they are the greatest bar- gains we have ever offered ; $25. 00 value iz Heavy Galvan-

| \\ ‘ ‘hy i) to NY ‘ty ui

Floor.

_ ° Men's Underwear Men’s. Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; come in short or long sleeve shirts and knee or ankle -. length drawers; 50c¢ «39 F 50¢ Battenberg Doylies, 19¢ Beautiful Battenberg Doylies, : fully 18 inches, round or square, all hand- sewed, assorted Battenberg borders ; 1 On value; Wednesday extra special. (Main Floor)... ee 0 @ © @ de «os

J \49e/ \85%/ Brussels Rugs Tapestry Brussels Rugs; 9x12 feet; in neat ail over de- signs; all-wool sur- face; this season’s leading colors; spe- cial, Wednesday at (no mail orders),

Madras net tra quality ham lace; aR OM DA $1. 25 Hexagon or Square Fringed In- verted Light; com- plete with, burner and mantle; special

¥ Great Sale of Lingerie @aists at45e Trimmed in lace yokes, insertions and embroidery, high or low neck, long or short sleeves; made of finest ) EN ary quality "lingerie lawn; in va- 4 Ae Ss AAS rious new effects; all sizes... . NS , | @ $3.00 Batiste Waists ut $1.25 All made of excellent soft batiste, neatly trimmed with fine laces in clever yoke designs, also neat tucks applied in va- rious ways; high or low Ol, 00: neck; long, short or ki- mono sleeves;. Wed...... rouse Dresses at Away Prices Jomorrow on Our Second Floor $1.25 House Dresses 1D This is a special lot of slightly misprinted garments, mi of them are perfect, only mussed; @ selection f% of patterns, styles and sizes. We have 300 of them; at only. -.4 50c Silk Beltings; 2 inches all eolors ; 27-inch bett © "RE piece. ......csscsce. sep eee seen Main Floor—Alisle 2, i. See 25¢ Sheer White Embroid- u al ered Swiss ........++++0+5 BOW FG 15¢ 40-inch Soft Finish Ba Sheer Nainsook ..........-- OW 75¢ 72-inch Table Damask, . 2 to 4-yard lengths ....... dt 121ge Soft Finish Pillow — £ a 10¢ Val. Lace and Imitation oe 1 Cluny, yard oe ae Main Floor—aAlisle 5.

oe “2 Sz - oral * Pe

Women’s and Misses’ rep and butcher linen; different styles; come i in Basement bie cee 25c Blouse Waiats. As a special for our custo- mers Wednesday we will lace on sale a lot of ys’ Madras and Cham- bray Blouse Waists in Nght and dark stripes, also some plain colors in assorted sivés up.to 11 years (in Basement); for one hour only.. 10¢ Children's Caps and Hats Wednesday we will sell 25¢ children’s

cloth, y wide, finest quality ever offered for such a price; Wednesday all day, eee ere © ee © © Wednesday we will offer 1000 yards of Apron quantitiy lasts; per yard (Basement) . Don’t miss these bargains; | Made of percale with 3 yards long; these cur- open front; trimmed with 50 Wednesday (in oe oe 98 of this lot we will ae per aril (Basement) Shirts, sizes up to 17, be 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL Ginghame as good as amoskeag, in all ] F (No ‘phone or mail orders.) 112 pairs of e~* Cur- Dutch collar, side effect, tains come in over a white gent in light toa Pho Bas ment) ac ha ‘them all go Wed ORe extra well made,

white and brown; some in brown, blue and bla¢k stripes;” these Skirts never sold for less than $1.00; cee 1.00 Wash Skirts for 25e_asna Wash Skirts; in linen, linene, they. are made in many n solid colors, blue, tans, 28C Women’a Knit Unton Suits All sizes, lace trimmed, knee length without sleeves; nesday on sale; while 10° dozen lasts, ADE Toweling with red border, s roller towels, while 500 yards 1 Wednesday in re? ook Dressing Sacques, Mace of Percale, shirred to 44, in | colors; Monday (in ' ment) as Fay as they | fesse deeeee

Ob: OBOR. vi ckedeas

& sf a . a ‘ “ 7 : per yard. eet nee eeee

Main Flo r—Aisle 1, | Ftpron Ginghams size checks and colors, while the $1.50 Lace Curtains. Women's House Dreases. tains; 50 inches wide, some with low neck, dozen different peeeee and-dark colors; all sizes; t the remainder for less than pe Work. Shirts. Dhanbray Blue Work Wednesday sc... 308

5 Pa . ¢ “ ~" " ‘tees ~ " - > FF “a ‘ -y ‘ y rrr desert gn sateen i MBP ERD 5 Fhe ae be ich Seay ee Be ROE Bi ne é ? * OF i eka: "EE eee > ‘. = pipes