St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 6, 1911

Page 1

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_ Only Evening _ Paper in St Louis W ith the Associated Press

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VOL. 63. NO. 290.

ST. LOUIS, 3, TUESDAY EVE NING, JUNE 6, 1914. PRICE ONE CENT

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WOOL BILL REPORT RAKES PRESIDENT AND TARIFF BOARD » Ways and Means Committee Democrats Say Taft’s Posi- tion Declaring: Tariff Inde- fensible Was Proclaimed Too Late to Give Relief to the Country. 20 PER CENT ON RAW WOOL TO AID FINANCES Republican: Extravagance Is Charged’ With Putting Treasury . in Condition Which Forbids Putting Product on Free List.

Ry Associated Press. WASHINGTON, J une 6.—Sharply crit- icizing President Taft, the Republicans and the Tariff Board, the report on the Underwood Woo! bill was submitted to the House today by the Democratic members of the Ways and Means Com- mittee. Quoting President Taft's addresses after the passage of the Payne-Aldrich bil, in which he declared that “the woolen schedule is indefensibile and I propose to say so,” the report says: “Had the President made _ these public admissions earlier while the tariff of 1909 was under consideration by Congress, his declarations would have been of real service to the peo- Ple- and would have enabled them to .protest against the betrayal of the public welfare t> private greed. The Presi@mnt’s silence at that time and his approval of the act of 1909, made it impossible for him to evade his full share of responsibility for the failure of revision which he now ad- mits.” : The report deals at some length with the attitude of the Administra- tion. in not communicating to Con- ' gress, data on the Steel Trust and other industries now being inves- tigated, and the failure of the Tariff Board to communicate data on the woolen industry. Tariff Board Attacked. “The position of the Tariff Board ap- pears to be” says the report, ‘“‘that they in conference with and under the sole control of the President shall be the sole judges ag to what part of the data they colject may be likely to be of ser- vice for purposes of Legislation and this situation must be considered with reference to the viewpoint of the Pres- fdent concerning tariff legislation. “Tt therefore not impossible that there may be some such delay in the com- munication to the Congress of statistical information collected by the Tariff Board concerning wool and woolen goods as there has been in communicat- ing to Congress or making public the Gata by the bureau of corporations con- cerning investigations of the steel and other industries.”’ 20 Per Cent Defended. In explaining the determination of the committee not to put raw wool on the free list, but to reduce the present duty to 20 per cent advalorem, the committee insist as the Demo- cratic caucus did, that the duty “is not to be construed as an abandonment of any Democratic policy.” “The present situation of the trea- sury,” the report states, “follows a long course of unwaranted extrava- gance by the Republican party and the appropriations already made by the Sixty-first Congress, which the Democratic minority could not limit, require that the revenue from cus- toms duties in the immediate future be maintained at approximately the total of the fiscal year 1910.” The committee states that there is no sufficient reason for continuing the complicated and troublesome system of classification of raw wools, character- izing it as “‘a great burden and annoy- ance to customs service and adding to the expense of collecting duties on raw wools.”’ Amendmetn to Reeiprocity Bill. WASHINGTON, June 5.—Hopes of the administration that the Finance Committee would report the Canadiao unamended were ecutive session of the committee, it was iearned that the Root amend- ment to the.paper a:1d wood pulp sec- tion probably would be adopted in modified form. It was stated that in addition to #even Republican members of the committee Senators Bailey, Simons and Johnson, Democrats, would vote for the amendment. while Senators Penrose and Cullom are declared to “be with the three Democrats in’ op- position, thus presenting the addition _ of amendment by a vote of ten to : five. f The amendment offered by 8S - Root provides that the paper and wood pulp section of the bill shall not be in | force until the President “shaly have , Batisfactory evidence and shal! make tion that such wood Bulp, pa- and board being the prody‘ts of the ‘United States aresadmitted Jato all the . duty.” | FREAK LIGHTNING PAINTS FLAT BLACK Hits Chimney and Scatters Soot, but Leaves Family Uninjured After Capers. A freak bolt of lightning hit the chim- ney of a flat at 5659 Cote Brilliante ave- nue at 2 a. m., Tuesday, spread a thick layer of soot over Henry Held and his family. asleep in a room on the second oor, and played pranks through the lower flat, the tenants of which had moved out Monday afternoon. Sever.-year-old Farrell Held was in a bed near the chimney and was stunned, but not burned, by the lightning. His parents supposed, when they saw his face blackened by the soot and heard no outery from™him, that he had been burned to death. When revived he was found to be unhurt. The bolt apparently traversed the leneth of the flat. It broke out two front windows, dropped down the front of the building and smashed out the windows below, on ‘the first floor,, rip- ping out the sills also. Then it went through the length of the lower flat, scorching woodwork in its path. It stripped the plaster from the kitchen and apparently spent its, strength there. New tenants were to have moved into the flat Tuesday, but they must wait until it is replastered, repapered and repaired. ENTOMBED MINERS DIG THEMSELVES OUT Thought Dead by Comrades, They Drill Narrow Hole to Cave, Working 2 Days. WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 6—En- tombed in the Maraum pit of the Penn- sylvania Coal Co. on Friday night, Jvehn Welsh and Mike Solok dug their way out and escaped after being a little over two days in what they believed was to be their grave. They were at work in a heading when a mass of rock fell and cut them off. Welsh, aware they could never dig through in time to save their lives, de- cided to try to reach an old cave he knew'to be near. Meanwhile the cffi- cials believed the men had been crushed to death. Every hour Welsh and his laborer drove a narrow hole nearer and nearer to the cave, resting only when ex- hausted. The little food and cold tea in their dinner pails they made last as long as possible. Finally they broke through and clambered out to the sur- face. 6 TECHNICALITY BARS SON OF PRESIDENT Robert Taft Can’t Take Ohio Law Examination Because He Is Not Registered. COLUMBUS, O., June 6.—Because he was unfamiliar with the rule requiring applicants to register when they began their study for law, Robert Alphonso Taft, son of President Taft, was denied the privilege of taking the Ohio Sate Bar examination, which began today and will be completed tomorrow after- noon. Two months ago he wrote to the Clerk of the Supreme Court, asking to be registered for the examination. He was advised that because be had not registered when he began to prepare for the law that he could not tmke the ex- amination now. He probably will take it two years hence. FOOL PRQOF AEROPLANE

New Type So Safe Aviator May Sleep in It. SYDNEY, New South Wales, June 6.~ Lawrence Hargrave, a box kite in- ventor, claims to have constructed an aeroplane -which he calls “fool proof.’ The chief improvement is the sub- stitution of flexible rope connection between the planes and motor deck for the upright stays now used. He da- clares that an aviator might go to sleep in such a machine. ROOSEVELT FOR SUFFRAGE

Tells Woman’s Paper He Alone in Family Favors It. NEW YORK, June 6.—The Woman Voter, the organ of the Woman suf- frage party, just out, contains an in- terview with former President Theo- dore Roosevelt. “My family says that I am the only suffragette in it,” Col. Roosevelt says. “I consider myself a very courageous man, because of my senti- ments in favor of woman suffrage. My wife is only tepid on the subject and my Sisters are pronounced anti- suffragists.”

a Ship Bucks Ice Floes to Get Into Nome, NOME, Alaska, June 6.—Marking the opening of navigation on Bering Sea, the steamer Corwin, from Seattle, load- ed with green products and carrying 104 passengers, arrived off the roadstead poe began bucking the ice floes in an effort to get through the shore ice which extends several miles out. The whole town gathered on the water front to welcome her. ee, : Gets First 50 Cents Back. ‘OIL. CITY, Pa., June 6.—The first 50-cent piece he ever earned has come back to Frank Woods, a local hotel proprietor. A guest presented the coin in paying his bill. Woods recognized it by his initials which he

jhad cut on it 20 years ago,

cae wees, ae IN INSURANCE SULT TO GET CASH BACK J. Y. Player and James Hager- man Jr. Testify in Action Against Mid-Continent. SHARE BUYERS ASK MONEY .

Former Officers Have Said Gard- ner Case Discouraged Invest- ors, Delayed Business. Depositions in the suit of August Schoellhorn and John Nooter, North 8t. Louis manufacturers, against the Mid- Continent Casualty Co., were filed Tues- day afternoon in Judge Allen’s court. The depositions included those of James Y. Player, former city collector ana former president of the company; James Y. Player, former city comptroller and former vice-president of the company; and George H. Small, former United States subtreasurer, who was one of the-organizers of the company. Schoellhorn is-.president of the Schoell- horn-Albrecht Machine Co., and Nooter is president of the John Nooter Boiler Works Co. They filed suit last Sep- tember, asking that the Mid-Continent Casualty Co. be required to return them money given in part payment for stock, and that notes given to secure the pay- ment of the balance be canceled. Finds Note With a Bank. Schoellhorn, in his suit, alleged fthat it was represented to him, at the time he bought the stock, that 50 pér cent of the stock had been sub- scribed and paid up, and that the company would be authorized by the State Insurance Department to do business before April 1, 1910. He also says that his note for $1666.66, given for the two-thirds balance of his subscription, was not to be paid until the company had been authorized to do business. But in July, 1910, he says, while the company still lacked authorization to do business, he found that his note had been placed with the Washington Bank for collection. This note he is now trying to force the bank to surrender on the ground that it was wrongfully used. Alleges Special Stock Rate. As defendants they named Player, Hagerman, Small, Robert S. Snow, Robert C. Williams, Arthur 8S. Part- ridge and Taylor Stith, as officers and agents of the company. The Washington National and the Broad- way National Banks, which hold the papers of the two manufacturers, are also named as defendants. Schoellhorn, in his suit, alleged that a special rate of $62.50 a share had been made to him for the stock, on the ground that he was a manu- facturer and employer of labor. He subscribed for 40 shares, to cost him $2500, and paid one-third of the sum in cash, giving his note for the rest. The purchase was made Dec. 28, 1909. Delay in starting the’ company’s business caused the two investors [9 sue. The company’s former officers have stated that the delay was due to the Gardner insurance exposures. The Mid-Continent had nothing to 49 with Harry B. Gardner’s companies, but people who read of the Gardner disclosures were discouraged from in- vesting in any new insurance com- pany. Two Officers Resigned. Player and Hagerman resigned sev- eral months ago, when plans for the absorption of the cémpany by the Southern Surety Co. were made. Player testified that the Mid-Continent was incorporated in September, 1909, with a capital stock of $250,000. His testimony developed the fact that the shares, with the exception of 9, were issued to Snow and Williams, two of the defendants, and that Snow and Williams were to pay $45 a’ share. Face Value of $25 a Share. Player was asked by H. A. Yonge, attorney for Schoellhorn, whether he knew, at the time that Snow & Williams subseribed for the stock, that they would not expect to pay for It. “On the contrary,” said Player, “I knew they were expected to pay for the stock.’’ Questioned as to what he knew of their ability to pay for the stock, Player said that they told him they were able to pay and they turned in, from time to time, as they sold stock, the amounts due for it under their contract. The stock for which Snow & Williams agreed to pay $45'a share, and for which Schoellhorn and Nooter paid $62.50, had a face value of only $25 a share. Paid Nothing for Stock, Player, in response to further ques- tions, said that none of the stock was issued to Snow & Williams untt! it was paid for; ‘“‘that is,”’ he added, “‘up to a certain point.” How much of the stock was sold he could not tell with- out reference to the books. Hagerman and Small testified briefly, and both said they had paid nothing for their stock, Hagerman holding one, share and Small 2% shares. Small said he never became the. actual owner of the shares, but was merely entered on the books as a subscriber to that ex- tent. The depositions were taken by Thom- as W. Corley, notary public, with of- fices in the Times Building. M. Har- ris, an agent who represented Snow & Williams. in marketing the stock, was also a witness.

The “For Sale” and “Exchange” want ads enumerate opportunities for those who wish to secure a used car or make

an advantageous trade. DEPOSITIONS FILED |AUTO CHASE ENDS IN DEMAND BY 2 FOR WARRANTS E. J. Harding Declares Car Driven’ by B. H. Milliken Crashed Into His Machine. COUNTER CHARGE IS MADE

Milliken Says He Didn’t Hit Hard- ing’s Auto and That the Lat- ter Pursued Him.

Two versions of a three-mile auto- mobile chase along St. Louis County indigantly intw ears 2! Each of warrant roads were poured Prosecuting Attorney Mills’ Clayton Monday afternoon. the against the other. The first complainant was E, J. Harding of 5586A Page boulevard. He fanned himself in an unsuccesful ef- nerrators wanted a fort to cool his anger as he demand- ed a warrant against B. H. Milliken of 5451 Bartmer avenue, brother of John T. Milliken, millionaire manu- facturing chemist. ‘T was driving along the Olive Street road in a small machine with my wife and two children when Milliken came along in a big car and purposely ran into me,’’ Harding averred. “I wart to swear out a warrant against him. He did it maliciously.”’ Harding said Mrs. Harding took the number of Milliken’s car, and that he was able this to identify the owner: Mills promised to look into the matter. Counter Complaint Made. A few minutes later Milliken entered the office. “IT want to swear out a warrant against a fellow named Harding,’’ he said, with obvious heat. ‘‘He said I ran into him on the Olive street road. . I didn’t do anything of the kind. Then he chased me three miles along the Oiive street road and the Wild Horse Creek road. I had my daughter Lil- lian in the ear, and my son Horace was driving. I didn’t want to have any words with him. : “We came to a pretty steep hill, and this man couldn’t climb it. So he got out into the street.and began throwing rocks at my car. Some of them bounc- ed off the top.’’ Milis promised to look again into the matte:. Harding came into town and retained Frank L. Ottofy to represent him. re told Ottofy that as Milliken swung past him the rear wheel of the larger car caught the front wheel of his car and bent the front axle. Milliken did not stop, he said, but drove off, which ja- creased Harding’s anger. He denied that any of the rocke he threw hit the Milliken car. “Harding told me,” said Ottofy, “that the Millikens did not know he was pnur- suing them, apparently, until they reached the hill. Milliken stopped his car for.some reason, and Miss Milliken leaned out and looked back. When she saw Harding she is said-to have sheut- ed, ‘Here he comes; he’s following us. Drive fast!’ ”’ NIGHT RAIN BRINGS RELIEF FROM HEAT OF SULTRY JUNE E TEMPERATURES.

Yesterday’s Temperatures. High. .05 at 4 p. m. Low. .78 at 5 a. m. —— That early morn-

Hope Jinx WONT GO ON OVR ScHOoOoL Ye “ing thunderstorm, acco mpanied by brisk breezes and followed by rain, caused a drop of 16 degrees in the St. Louis tempera- ture, Whereas the city sweltered in a hu- mid and_ spirit- dulling heat of 84 degrees at 9 a. m. Monday, it was refreshed bya conservative and refreshing ther- mometer reading ‘f 68 at the corre- ‘ponding hour fuesday. And there is rea- fon for cheering up. The best is yet to come, the weather man says. His map tells him that there wiH be more rain and that while there may not be much change in temperature, the condition ot the atmosphere will make it seem sum- mer-resorty. Official forecast for St. Louis: Un- settied weather, with showers tonight or Wednesday; not much change in temperature. Missouri—Unsettled weather with showers tonight or Wedn - tion tonight. esdayv: cooler in north por Iilinois—-Unsettied weather with showers tepight or Wednesday: cooler in north and central porticns lons tonight. POSTPONED GAMES. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At St. Louls—Boston vs. Cardinals— wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE, At Boston—Browns vs Red Sox. At Philadelphia—Detroit vs. Athletics. At New York—White Sox vs High-

| landers, Res or peat Bees, ‘ : is BRA RN, eho al fgg UR i AT a

[head off with a brick through the, |Musician Fined for “Noises” Wonders How He Is Going to Teach the Clarinet in Silence Sy, Se vere YP 4 save aes ’, /p

MISS ESTHER WIEGERT. a. wv Prof. Koeder Hopes for :Justice Only When He Finds a Judge Who| Knows Chromat- ic Scale. ~_——2

Carl Koeder, the music teacher who was fined $10 by Judge Kimmel of the Clark Avenue Police Court for ‘“‘mak- ing unusual noises” with a _ clarinet, is in a quandary. Twice before Koeder was summoned into ‘the Wyoming Street Police Court on the complaint of women neighbors who object to the kind and the’ dura- tion of the music he makes. The Wyoming Street Court compro- mised by allowing Koeder one hour each morning and evening to practice as violently as he desired on the clari- net, the violin and the piano. It was for exceeding the hour with his “un- usual noise’ that Kvecer was fined and forced to go to a cell while bond was being arranged. Mrs. Lydia Wiegert, whose testimony against Prof. Koeder resulted.in his be- ing fined Monday by Judge Kimmel for making unusual noises with a clari- net,’”’ says it was not the clarinet alone that made her tenants move and drove her to the doctor to be treated for nervousness. “It’s that parrot that sings Irish songs and then gets mad and scolds at the dog in German because the dog tries to howl in on the chorus,” Mrs. Wiegert and Mrs. A. Daman and Mrs. Cc. Damm told a Post-Dispatch reporter. Koeder has his studio at 3143 Chero- kee street, which is the middle down- stairs flat in a six-family house owned by his mother. Mrs. Wiegert and her husband own the adjoining block at 3147 and 3149 Cherokee street. Mrs. A. Daman and family are tenants of Mrs. Wiegert at 3149 Cherokee. Mrs. Daman says she moved one door further west to get away from the ‘‘unusual noises.”’ Mrs. C. Damm is Mrs. Wiegert’s moth- er and makes her home in the same block. Mrs, Wiegert says that she does not get half ag angry at Prof. Koeder for playing the clarinet as his parrot does at his dog for trying to harmonize in with ‘“‘Molly, My Irish Molly.” “The parrot thinks he’s a good sing- er,”’ said Mrs. Wiegert, ‘‘and my, but he does get furious when the dog starts in. You can hear him jumping at the bars of the cage as he screeches at the dog: “Raus mit der! Aut den haus!” “We did not want to have any trouble with Koeder,’’ continued Mrs. Wiegert, “and so one evening when he comes into our store by the front for change for a $1 bill, my husband tells him in a nice way: ***Koeder, ‘my husband says, ‘I just want to teil you so you'll know it what to do in time. There’s a fellow upstairs that says if you don’t stop that exer- cising on the clarient, he'll knock your OY

OWT YO

OCA a ON)

MRS. L. WIEGERT.

KOEDER’S DEFENSE OF MUSIC AND WHAT -- THE NEIGHBORS SAY. PROF. KOEDER: I don’t know what these women want a man to do. I went into music for life a year ago and I am going to keep in it for good. A musician has got to practice all the time. They say the clarinet blows in their windows. Well, why don’t they Close their windows? They want me to close mine. Ask anybody that knows and he'll tell you a clarinet is soft music. It only gets into the *best orchestras. It’s so fine you can hardly hear it. My parrot sings better than Esther Wiegert plays. MRS, WIEGERT: I never heard music like that man plays. It's not a tune. It just gees all the time, ““yeedle, yiddle, yodle, yid.’”’ He says I went out in the backyard and mocked him. [ was nervous and as soon as I heard that clarinet I could not help shouting, ‘“‘Yeedle, yiddle, yodle, yid.”’ ESTHER WIEGERT (13 years old and a piano player): It is a scale that Mr. Koeder plays. «It is the same one all the time. MRS. DAMAN: I don't know what it is he plays. but we had to move. -My husband and sons were losing their tempers. MRS, DAMM: His parrot talks bad German and he’s teaching the dog to sing. ‘

"4 ] > ri ? ’ ™

window.’ He didn’t come back after that, but he keeps blowing his horn in at us. Koeder worked in a shoe factory until ebout a@ year ago when something went wrong with his ear (not musically). He had to undergo zn operation and was not able to work for some time afterward. Accordingly, he told a Post- -Dispatch re- porter, as he had always had an apti- tude for musi¢ and poetry, he decided to go into music'in earnest. He is now a teacher and has half a dozen pupils Koeder says that most of the music of which the Wiegerts and the others complain, is classical and the rest of it wae written by himself, words and score In the year since he has taken up the teaching of music, Koeder, besides ac- quiring a half dozen pupils, has raised

|

CHARLES KOEDERs.

O’Connell Tracy was still on the bench

Coatinued on Page 2, Columa 2.

WAS IST LOS, YET? UDGE DEMANDS AT GEAMAN TRIAL No Need” te Interpreter With Kimmel -on Police. Court Bench.

A peace-disturbance case was tried in German in the Clark Avenue Police Court Tuesday. Thinking that Daniel there, the six defendants took two Ger- man-speaking lawyers and an inter- rreter to court with them, but these precautions were unnecessary because Tracy has retired and the present Judge is Karl Kimmel. “You may dispense with interpreters, as I understand German perfectiy,” said the Judge. ‘But none of our clients speak En- glish,’’ urged Attorneys Schneider and Hochdoerfer. “Then we'll just try the case In Ger- man,” said the Judge. His Hat Was Gone. As nearly as reporters for the En- glish newspapers could make ont Peter Tarnas’ hat sein Hut verloren in Frank Bernstill’s barber shop at 928 Geyer avenue. After he had been shaved his hat was missing from the rack. He turned and asked the other customers: “Wo ist mein Hut?’ “Das wissen wir nicht,” they which is short for “Don’t know.” Tarnas was peevish about it. He in- timated that somebody in the shop had stolen his hat. When Bernstil] tried to quiet him there was a fight, in which Bernstill’s brother, Jack, and the cus- tomers, Joe Roster, John Niederkorn and Nick Baumann joined. “Sle haben mein Kopf gaschlagen,”’ testified Tarnas, rubbing a bruised spot on his head, “und Ich hab’ nicht mein Hut gefunden. Hit Him on the Head. “He says they hit him on the head and he didn’t find his hat,” said Mar- shal Knepper, who used to be Ger- man interpreter for Judge Tracy. “I understand,” replied Judge Kim- mel. All of the evidence was given in German, the Judge doing much of the questioning. Both lawyers made ar- guments in German. At the trial’s conclusion, Kimmel announced: “Ich will denn Herren Tarnas, die Bernstillen. und Roster funt Thaler gestrafen. Die Herren Niederkorn und Baumann nicht schuldig sind.” ‘ Which means that all except Nieder- korn and Baumann were fined $5 each. said, Judge

BOY PIRATES KILL MAN/

Seize Boat and Shoot Owner in’ Germar Port. CUXHAVEN, Germany, June 6.—Two youths, who had carefully ‘prepared an : expedition of piracy, seized a fishing schoone> here today. They were armed with rifles and plentifully supplied with ammunition and when the owner of the: eddy. | SPRINGER SUES LETTERS lS Wi WROTE VON P In One She Urged Him to. 4 Come to Denver. : TOLD HIM HE NEED — Upbraided Him for Refus to Take Her on Air Trip— Wife in Chicago—it Not Believed She Contest. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : . DENVER, June 6.—Affectionate I ters from Mrs. Isabella Pat Flock Springer to 8. Louis (Tony) vi Phul of St. Louis, written before ¥ old F. Henwood shot the death in the fight tin the Brown ' alce Hotef here, are the basis of ay: divorce guit secretly filed by John W. is Springer, millionaire banker spe. turfman, against her. Springer names both Henw304. ji Von Phul in his suit, charging tha together they destroyed his home, — Fight of these letters were in Von Phul’s room at the hotel after the killing. They were suppressed By | the Coroner and have just re placed in the hands of the District A torney. 0 Se One of them, written from PD to Von Phul in St. Louts, urged to come to Denver, saying Henw was “acting naughty” about This is believed to be the basis of ¢ charge made by. Joseph A. . St. Louis, brother-ih-law of the | man; that the tragedy was the A) of a plot. age Divorce Papers Fitted Sygcirngs rt The papers in the divorce suit wé filed secretly last . Saturday after” closing hour, and Springer, ‘ popular and influential, obtaining a promise that they would by suppressed. The news came: ‘out day from court employes. Bee All the Springer-Yon Phul letters a * in an cffectionate vein, and rood is frequently mentioned fn them, wht! . the essurance that Von Phul needa’t mind”: him. In one of them Berm Springer upbraids him for his to take her on 2 batlioon ‘trip. For two cays efter the killing er was active in defense of his wifeme name, and kis friends supported | ; in his decierailocs that she was “- cent of any connection with the tf Then came a sudden ch@tnge tr 1 attitude. He ieft his home and went: io his club to live. His wife went to. co cago, where she is stopping now friends. Hreband Questters M«t4. Last Saturday Springer sent for 1 wife's maid, and she was ques =e by him and bis lawyer for three te in the lawyer’s office. What she told netther Springer : the lawyer will say. Later in tt oe ae ithe petition was filed. Mrs. Springer’s friends*here say wie will not contest the suit, and ers probably will be no mention in. it-« Pg alimony. They expect her to ret _ from Chicago. ray Henwood is to be tried frst f killing G. E. Copeland, a who died from one of his bullets, z it may be some time before 3 Springer’s letters to Von Phal- a made public in. full. ame STORY OF WOMAN - = IN VON PHUL CASE s :¢ Mrs. Springer used to know Von } a =< his friends now say, during thelr i } days in St. Louis. It hag been said | they went to the same grammer | but whether this is true or not; if Known that they were childhood awed hearts. That was in the ‘Sds. In 1900 3 vessel attempted to recover his boat, |; they shot him dead. Several other vesels in the harbor at- tempted to capture the preg seo Pa but ‘they were stood off by the until the arrival of a force of police bares! Government steamer. when the young

men were overpowered. i

PE RN RE I NP Aa At ak Me

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* ee we ie : a v bs Pry bi a oe oi ie athe RS oat MIE ee end ‘ecepatens, she had nothing tangible than “Oh, several dif- times.” Judge's dissatisfaction was 50 i that Mrs. Folek left the court- wn believing she had falied to get br divorce. She was weeping outside door when her lawyer turned her into smiles by handing her the P The Judge, he explained, had a -that, since the husband did not a the suit, the decree might as “be granted anyway. va Known as “the Butterfly.” 58,3 stayéd at_the Jefferson for some “after the divorce, and was known as “the butterfly,” because of her ess for attention and diversion. wife of a wealthy St. Louisan, who then had expensive apartments at the but has since moved from the ci, was one of her associates, and she nt many afternoony riding in the 9$0- orsepower touring car, perhaps the @st then in St. Louis, which the eaithy man owned. ~Bhe formed the acquaintance of a ber of persons prominent in St. uis social circles. Von Phul, who was thep at the height of his career as a | about town, saw her now and then at the hotel. A few months later she PA “be ' married Springer, a Denver banker and afith owner. He had met her while on is way to Kentucky to buy trotting es for the Denver speedway. bringer was - widower, his first wife He was 60 years old, nearly twice , age of the young divorcee, at the time of their marriage. The ceremony Ww ; performed in St. Louis April 27, Met Von Phul Here. aApringer took his bride to Denver, and she became known as one of the most .deautiful of the wealthy matrons of that ctly. She made occasional journeys both with and without her husband, and at efferson, her St. Louls stopping Mage, she met Von Phul. He had in the meantime acquired a reputation in aero- _jautics, and it made him more interest- ne. to the+ woman, whose ‘“‘butterfly”’ icts had not been destroyed by her second marriage. > «» Last March, with St. Louis friends, 3 a + Be ti - y = - * > a nee : Tét Wounded J. W. Atkinson. = y at. Hot Springs, Mir sing, While Von Phul, from boyhood, was - ge reature of impulse, . Springer and Von Phul were guests Ark. All the party Opped a¢ the Eastman Hotel, and the — youpe St. Louisan was much in the com- ei of the banker's wife. “turning to St. Louis, Mrs. Springer ent to the home of South Side ac- a@Mitances. She left there within a few iys, and it was rumored that certain bers of the household had objected * to Ney presence. Henwood a Denver Acquaintance. Henwood was a Denver acquaintance, - ehothing like the long standing of Von but with qualities that made him gf tival of the St. Louis man for her He was debonair and calculat- * The scene of the romance then about to ‘Yiecome a tragedy, shifted to Denver in | the.spring, and it was then that Von al learned of Henwood’s acquaintance 2 wi Mrs. Springer. @ tore into strips a picture of Hen- God which he found while calling on irs. Springer. On it was written the ord “‘Sassy’’ in the woman's handwrit- + ‘ Aig. It was her nickname for Henwood. ag fednesday evening, May 24, Henwood 4 Von Phul met in fie Brown Palace Hotel bar, and they quarreled, os- bly over the wine in Henwood’s * giags, which was of a different brand that, for which the St. ‘agent. fro Louisan qileiwood then shot Von Phui three and shot a bystander, G. EF. Cope- ; Lon Phul knocked Henwood down, and who has since died. A fifth bul- The next _ @ay-Von Phul died, saying “it was an 4 % reported ac ful mess to make about a woman.” ‘Mrs, Springer, since the tragedy, has been silent about her acquaintance with two men. When her hysband’s di- suit, in which the allegations are far secret, was filed Monday, she as being absent from “Tt..was also reported that she had 2 core. to St. Louis, but no trace of her found at St. Louis hotels, The ra of the Jefferson stated posi- y that she was not there. She has been subpenaed as a witness for “Her.wood trial. Her Denver friends |" “HRY bhe is going to Europe for the sum- oe iw president of the Conti- ik Trust Co., and was Republican | candidate for Mayor of Denver in 1904. ae is personally one of the most pop- 7oe ularmmen in Denver. IRGE QUICKLY SINKS _AT FREE BRIDGE PIER 7 Workmen Barely Have Time to ‘* re a > - ae ay ’ yi es arte at of the machine. > # Escape Before It Goes to } sa. Bottom. } KAvarce loaded with sand and carry- iw ’*- large and valuable concrete mix- ae® Mnachine used in completing the west of the free bridge, was sunk off the pt of Chouteau avenue at 11:30 a. m. ay. work of getting the west pier in for the big municipal cele- n to take place when the pier work hed, was going forward. The was anchored beside the west pier. ght men were busy shoveling and and rock into the mixing com- There it asformed into concrete which jam carried along a derrick beam to = me 2 4 ah of the pier, % ue “2 fAdenly the boom of the derrick used. a hoi the conerete snapped in two and “Fel From the top of the pier, a distance The boom, made of steel and. ‘pointed at the end, dropped like ¢ crash and punched @ hole through It wee apparent that the pone renee an. ae ee POST e 0 i to Let an Expert Pass on His Music Continued From Page Ose. % magnificent head of black hair. He shook his locks like Creatore directing a band, as he asked a Pest-Dispatch re- perter: “Ilow is a professor to practice and teach hig pupils music without playing so that persons will hear? If I go up to the top of the house, the sounds come down. If I go down in the cellar, the music runs up the stairs. If I close all the windows and stuff up the cracks in summer, I'l]! emother, and I couldn't very well go into a vacant lot or prairie. ‘Besides, I am a composer myself, and this Police Judge, how Goes he know to tell me when to compose? I've got to compose whenever I feel that it comes on me. Maybe it’s night. Maybe it's morning. Maybe it's some other time. I can’t tell myself when {ft will Shall Gift Be Hidden? ‘Is music such a thing that you've got to run out into the woods and hide with it so that it will not bother anybody. lam going to keep on teach- ing my pupils, and my lawyer will ap- peal the cage. ing me, but I'll get all the fines back when' there {s some Judge that knews the chromatic scale. Running up in sharps and down in flats on the clar- inet, ig not “unusual noises.’ At this point Prof. Koeder played for reporters who had come to see him some variations of the chromatic scale, They all agreed that it was quite ex- traordinary. Asks No Favrers. Koeder says he is asking no favors from anybody, but ie willing to let his music and his poetry stand or fall on their merits. Following is the chorus of a sentimental waltz song which Koeder c posed and which he plays frequently: ‘Rosy, it’s true. It’s only you. Your. eyes s0 wen I alwaye knew. IT love you I You are s0 aweet As the roses in the valley. -_ see, Rosy, {t’sa true, it’s only you. Your eyes so blue, I love so, too.’’ “I'm going to have that song pub- lished soon,’’ Koeder told a Post-Dis- patch reporter. ‘‘None of the neighbors have tried to have me arested for writ- ing that song, because if they did I could bring the song right into court and that would show them up. The poetry speaks for itself.’’ Thinks He’s Persecuted. Koeder says he is being persecuted because his mother was intending to build a nickelodeon in the neighborhood and the Weigerts alreadlv have one there. Mrs, Weigert says this is not so and that fhe only objection they have to Koeder is his music. “And it’s not the dog that my parrot sereeches at,”” added Koerder. “If’s cm of the Weigerts trying to play the piano.” . “Yes, we have a piano,’ Mrs. Wie- gert agreed, “but it is a pleasure to hear that child play. Nobody that knows anything at all about music would say anything against child’s playing.”’ E:ven Muffled His Piano. Koeder says he has done everything rossible to keep from annoying his icighbors, even to putting a muffler on the piano. He has the strings covered with a woolen cloth. He says he can get enough tune out of it that way for prac- tice. Koeder says the tune his neighbors object to most is the chromatic scale on the clarinet—running up in sharps and down itn flats. Mrs. Wiegert says it was the tune that drove Mrs. Wieb- ling, a neighbor of Koeder when he lived on Compton avenue, back to Ger- many. on oe &. —_- ee Gallaudet School Picnic.- The annual picnic of the Gallaudet public school for the deaf will be held at Carondelet park Friday. The start from the school at 343% Henrietta street, will be made at 9 a. m. The affair will be in charge of the Gallaudet School Pat- rons’ Association. Tonic Stimulant and Appetizer Mrs. L. J. Wright, when hardly able to move around, was put back on her feet, her appetite restored and she gained 15 pounds. ‘“It is with pleasure I write to tell eq what Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as done for me. When I began tak- ing it I was not able to do my house- work and was compelled to give u dressmaking. I had no appetite an was so weak that I could scarcely keep up. I have been taking Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey since last sprin and have gained about 15 pounds an am now able to do my own work, as well as dressmaking, and I feel as well as I ever did. I will gladly recom- mend your valuable whiskey to all who need a good tonic stimulant and appetizer. ‘I have also been giving this medi- cine to my daughter for a cold and it is fine,’’—Mrs. L, J. Wright, Hopeton, Vat 7 » Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey will bring a healthy glow to. the pallid cheek, give new en-. ergy to the faltering £@ j lim strengthen and in a eho | organs and create a new su rich, red bloed. It RES . | aad vigorous and —_ They can keep en fn-j. that i Whatever You Need for Personal or Household Comfort, I ; Will Be Found at Its Best at Ventre ber in this Connection, that Quality and Price Alike are Guaranteed. June Weddings Mean Many New Homes This store ean take your house or flat and renovate and furnish it throughout in any degree of elegance desired, Our easy-payment terms make all this possible young people as never before. Ve Our June Sale Undermuslins Their Beaut Have Met With and Their Prices Universal Approval No skimpiness, no poor w orkmanship, no cheap-looking buttons. When ing by close acquaintance. Corset Covers . Cambric Corset Covers, square neck, tight fitting; a great June Sale value, each _10¢e Nainsook Corset Covers with Swiss medallions and Val. lace trimmings. Price 48¢ Combination Garments Combination of corset cover and drawers, made with hemstitehed ruffle trimming, Price 48¢ Crepe or Nainsook Combinations, with Torchon lace trimming or Val, lace insertions and Swiss medallions, Price O8e Princess Drawer Combinations of crepe trimmed with Barmen lace. Price 81.48 La Grecque Combination of draw- er or skirt, trimmed with Torchon lace and Swiss medallions. ‘This hema we illustrate herewith. rice 81.98 Women’s Gowns Slipover Gowns of nainsook, with Val. lace and Swiss insertions. Price S5c Japanese Gowns of Nainsook, as shown in the illustration; em- 'broldery trimmed. Price 9Se Empire Gowns of nainsook, with trimming of embroidery, ribbon beading, Val. or embroidery edge. Price 81.35 Princess Slips Nainsook Princess Slips with tucked flounce, the cover trim- med with lace or embroidery edge. Price #1.48 La Greeque Princess Slips of longeloth, -with -tucked flounce, the cover trimmed with inser- tions and lace. Price. 82.50 _ Princess Drawers scalloped edge with dot. Princess Drawers of blind or open embroidery. you get Vandervoort undergarments home you find that the first good impression is more last- Some of the interesting features you will find Wednesday are: Women’s Drawers of nainsook, Price 39c nainsook; Price 48e percale, striped materials. age range is 9 to 18 years, Prices years. Regular $2.00 value, from 6 to 16 years. Prices Boys’ Auto Dusters Boys’ White Felt Hats “Remem The Gifts for | June Brides and Graduates =e Ofive.Tenth and Locust Streets * In connection with James Ms Creery & Co., New Yor ‘A choice so cémprehensive, so wonderful is resented by the departments of this stere, that there is little difficulty in findin something at once un- k usual and yet moderate in price. dditional News of Cook garment Economies Found on the Third Floor | He mat au ait Ph users ANN why * Summer Dresses of Lin- gerie, Voile and Mar- quisette A notable exposition and sale of handsome Frocks _ this. Summer There are close to thirty styles shown, ag well as many exclusive models, In each instance the frocks are new, beautifully hand-embroidered — and trimmed with fine laces. Some are all white, others have dainty colored embroideries. £33.50 for $45.00 and $60.00, Dresses } $24.50 for $35.00 and $40. 00 Dresses Washable Summer Dresses ey une Sale Prices $4.95 to woeeng 6A clarge and exc : ment of white and co the more moderately found ginghams, voi and tissues. to $16.50 are all effectively trimmed wit laces and embroideries. . A brilliant array of ments will also be found, My Ny $16.50 varied re The white ria ada -class gar- 1 rare and ar- - tistic creations of hand-embroidered ——~ “Two of the wonderful values at $33.50. Dresses worth $45 to $60. Our Great Sale of Star Shirts for Boys $1.50. Values at 75c The Star Shirt is numbered among the best Shirts made for boys and youths. These on special sale are made in negligee coat style from selected fancy madras and There is still all sizes from 12 to 15. Boys’ Combination Suits A very complete assortment of: Suits in brown and gray mixtures, also plain tan and Each Suit has two pairs of Knickerbockers, $8.50 to $15.00 Boys’ Grass Linen Norfolk Suits, ages sale price Complete showing of Boys’ Bathing Suits, all ages #1 00, $1.50, 82.50 and 83.00 2.50 and 83. 5O $1.50 and $2.00 women. with cloth. Sizes The 12 to 16 5Oc shopworn, $11.00 Bag Light-weight Matting Suit Cases’ Travelers’ Department—Basement These Cases are especially suitable for They are made of good grade mat- ting, the corners being reinforced with leath- er, brass bolts and lock, In addition to their lightness, they are absolutely waterproof. 14 16 18 to +26 Prices $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 to $2.25 Cane Suit Cases A complete line of Cane Suit Cases in all sizes and at all prices, from $2.00 to $9.50 Special: Bags Reduced Here is an opportunity for the prospective vacation traveler. ment, all fine Leather Bags, The reductions are as follows: $19.50 Bag $14.00 $18.00 Bag $13.50 7 4 7 A $10.00 Linen Suit Special A. fine collection of women’s tailored Suits cor- rectly fashioned in ivory, tan and Copenhagen blue. The coats are short and exceedingly stylish with novelty shaped collars in Tuxedo effects, inlaid with contrasting shades of linen. Three- -pear- -button fastening. The skirts are straight, clinging, Sizes 34 to 40. Special price Linen Coats at $8.50" for Automobiling and Traveling This is a very special price, the coat being made of medium- weight tan linen crash, strictly tailored, with high dust collar, large patch pockets and straight, belted back. All sizes and a real wonder at the price. 3 White Serge Coats At $16.50 A large, new showing of these will be made to- morrow, and there is no garment more correct for motor, lakeside or even for dress occasions, Linen Coats, $6.00 to $20.00 For Motor, Travel or Street Stylish, long-line models, made plain or with neat touches of trimming. They are in both loose and semi-fitting styles and the colors are natural, sam, white, blue and Jasper. gored models. 10.00 lined throughout class, There is a wide assort- but slightly $30.00 Bag $22.00 $28.00 Bag $20.00 $25.00 Bag $17.00 as follows: $8.00 real laces. These range in price from $24.50 te: %100.00, Tailored Linen Suits . A Brilliant New Array At $12.50, $20.00 to $60.00 Well-nigh every express brin of the latest approved models. resented are Russian crash, Austrian linen and French linen, in tan, white, blue and violet. The styles are strictly erg tailored, also ex- clusive fancy models. White Serge Suits. co. | $16.50, $20.00 and $30.00° It is a wonderful season for white serge . every smartly dressed woman aims to possess @ white serge suit. We have-them in strictly plain models, or just a trifle fancy, as taste may d made soft and limp for Summer wear, by the highest most skilled tailors. New Tub Skirts of Rep, Linen and Pique All smart, well-tailored, perfect-fitting models, shaned to give the required faultless hang. The-ery latest approved fashions are introduced. They are Skirts that are easily laundered and we have them in pure white and natural color. Prices | gerie, linen and voile with trimmings of a fresh group e ma rep- esire. They are . . ‘, we _ ‘ ae - ed #1. 00, $1.50, 82.50 to 85.00 Hand-embroidered Linen Skirts $10 to eas A thoroughly complete as- sortment of the famous Man. hattan Soft Shirts for men. These Shirts are unequaled for elegance of material and superiority of workmanship. With French cuffs, _ $1.50, $2.00, and $3.50 With stiff cuffs, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Porosknit Union Suits; short sleeves, knee or ankle length. The garment $1.00 Bath Seats; varnished oak seats with rubber-covered hangers; $1 value for Sec Bath Sprays; nickel-plated Spray with 5 feet best quality rubber tubing. 85¢ value at _ §5e Household Scales; spring balance with rer weighs up to 25 ag 25 value for 750 oy good grade steel Ice Picks. Special at 10c Ice Chipper; good grade of steel. Special at 10¢ Water Coolers; made of solid cast steel, white enameled inte- rior, heavy Rie panned body nicely eg ickel-plated faucet. at Fruit-jar ; good ged rubber. The dozen, Se an Extra Caps for Mason Jars, por- celain-lined. The dozen 19¢ Wearables for Men That Keep Them Cool The department abounds in Haberdashery, in styles that men of taste demand. Washable Ties, Belts, Handkerchiefs, Shirts, Socks and Underwear may all be had at uncommonly low prices. Athletic Union Suits of dim- ity and crossbar madras; very superior, well-made, well-shaped garments. Each $1.00 and $1.50 Two-piece Suits of athletic or short-sleeve Shirts and knee-length Drawers; plain or crossbar material. The garment 50c Porosknit two-piece Under- wear, consisting of short- sleeve Shirts and knee or ankle-length Drawers. The garment 50c At 25c a Yard The Greatest Assortment in St. Louis of Fine Dress Cottons Tomorrow morning preparations will by completed for the greatest exhibit of Wash Dress Cottons at 63e price that your eyes have ever feasted on. In the assortment you will find; Genuine Irish Dimities Fine English\ Voiles Imported Tissue Ginghams Anderson’s St+tch Zephyrs Stylish Shirting Madras Pure-flax Blous, Linens Newest Light-weight #Poplins Mercerized Pongee Sylx Fancy Jacquard Silk Mulls a Mercerized Cotton “oulards and others. Yard / and others. , Exhibit and Sale on Second Floor. Our Popular-price Millinery Section Invites You to a Splendid ibit of Lingerie Hats for Women, M'sses and Children. These hats are made of plaited Valenciennes lace and Point de Pari; trimmed with flowers and ribbons. The price range is $4.50, $5.06, 86.95, $7.50 and $10.00. Our June clearance of Women’s Trimmed and Tailored use ig decidedly new. Henge Flower 42.inch Holder, made for jardiniere with pot of flow- ers or ferns. Price $2.50 The same in sizes 33 and 24 inch. Price $1.75 Trays 14-inch Bamboo Tray 60c 1514-inch Bamboo Tray 75c 1614-inch Bamboo Tray 95e 18-inch*Bamboo Tray $1.15 19-inch Bamboo Tray $1.35 -t-inch Bamboo Tray $1.25 26-nch Bamboo and Cane Hats, involving seasonable, correct millinery, that have sold Choice up to $12.50, will continue tomorrow. $5.00 son’ About a Score of Suggestions From Our Housefurnishing Section— Basement Each Article Named Is Almost a Necessity These Hot Days and ~ Each Is at a Special June Sale Price. Hose Reels; bent hardwood Reels; will hold 50 feet %-inch 75c value 50c jelly Glasses ; Ye pint size; glass with covers; 25c value, the | dozen 18¢e Fruit Jars; Ball’s celebrated ‘*‘ Ma- Pints, the dozen Quarts, the dozen 1/-gallons, the dozen Garden Hose; 50 feet of 5-ply ,%-inch Garden Hose, complete with coup a brass nozzle. $5.50 value 83.065 Garden tans: Vandervoort ’s Black Diamond; absolutely seam- leas and very durable. Any de- sired length, the foot 20c¢ Hose: clear Washable Ribbons | 7,;, $1.50 Seasonable Novelties in Our - Salon of Decorative Art—Sixth Floor Our exhibit of natural split bamboo articles for Summer It includes hanging Flower Holders, Breakfast Trays, also Sandwich and Fruit Baskets. Sandwich and Fruit Baskets | ll-inch Shallow Square Basket 35c 13-inch Square Basket 50c. 14-inch Basket Shallow Shallow 15-inch Shallow Basket Cretonne-lined Trays With Glass Top Size 7x13 Each $1.00 Size 9x11 gany Trays These are lined with Japan- ese embroidery. Each Size 12x17 and $5.00 Size 14x18 Greatly Under Price This is one of the most attrac- tive features of this wonderfully attractive Ribbon Department. The assortment is thoroughly complete, and we have them in white, pink and blue. The prices: N 2ne a plece No. 45¢ a piece No. 65¢ a piece No. Sde a plece No. 5. at $1.45.a piece No. at $1.90 a piece Ribbon novelties made to order —Sashes, Girdles, Rosettes, Hair- bows, Hatbows, Corsage pieces Lawn Mowers; |4-inch size with 8-inch ball-bearing drive wheels; easy running and accurate- ly adjusted. $5.00 value for stage than ever ‘sefore. price all pleasing. Solid Gold Suggestions ’ Jars, complete with rubber # ’ } rings and porcelain-lined tops. s and Table Decorations. Bar and Beauty Pins Bracelets Brooches Mounted Seed Pearl. Pend- ants Chains Earrings Women’s Neckwear Greatly Reduced Sale in Main Aisle Wednesday A sale of Women’s Fancy Scarfs comprising Persian crepe, chiffon an lg flowered and bordered Scarfs that vary. in length from 1% to 2% yards. ao price reductions are as fol- lows: $1.25 Searfs reduced to 5O0c. #3.50 Searfs reduced to ih PS ‘Utena Grass Catchers; heavy canvas with galvanized bottom; adjust- able to any size mower. $5c val- silver. Special price— $2.00. ue for Giec Solid Gold Jewelry — for Graduation and Wedding Gifts Many conditions have combined to bring this stock of solid Gold Goods and Novelties to a more complete If you want smething for a boy or a girl gintiente: for a bride, for a groon, or for the bridemaids and groomsmen, you will find it here as nowhere else—quality, newness and — Solid Gold Suggestions Rings in the very latest fads Tie Clasps | Scarf Pins Hat Pins ff Buttons aye] Watch Chains ; = a Special: Handsome lot of : BL :. Purses and Card Cases of hea - The collection of ster! contains articles valued to $15.00. ia. AR ARNG A GERD NE ON AA AL: AL LS eA LAO OLE ee @

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FOR CORONATION Champion Heavyweight Prize Fighter and His White Wife Right in Society. FOOLS STEAMSHIP FOLK Lil Artie Has. Agent Buy State- room for Him on the Kron- prinz Wilhelm. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 6.—Whistles tooted, bells rangs, a thousand glad cries came from a thousand throats. Handkerchiefs and hats and papers and caps waived and tossed, and, when the steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm moved away from the North German Lioyd pier, in Hoboken, at 10 o’clock this morning, there swept out to the big vessel, laden with noted and wealthy men and beautiful, gaily- gowne’l women bound for the corona- tion, a long, swelling, tremendous cheer. Heartful au revoirs, you say, be- tween departing friends and those whom duty holds behind? Ah, yes, all is hap- piness. But who is that on the sun “deck, a man of tall and massive form, ' round face lacerated widely by a won- derful smile and teeth that glitter in the morning sun? Golly, it is Jack’ Johnson, champion heavyweight prize- fighter of the world, a sailing and 4- eating in the first cabin. Yes, ladies and gentlemen of title, af- fluence and power, Lil Artie is braving the vastly deep along with the white folk. He may hurl defiance at old Nep- -tune—from the first cabin—and lie ready to swat him with a crushing right sewing. And with him journeys his white ‘wife, and woe and other things be unto he dining-room steward who brings pate , de foie gras when Mrs. Johnsing opines she desires chicking! Low Rumble of Protest. Hark! What is that low rumble? Is it a note of protest that rolls, then g~-ad- ually roars from the cabins of the Aigh and mighty passengers among hom Johnson and Mrs. Johnson may cast at table? It is. They do not fé /cy the dusky gent as a messmate. j Nevertheless, Johnson has his ticket and the other travelers may rage and objurgate until the sun rises in the west and sinks in the east, but they cannot very well get Jeffries’ conqueror off that ship until the gangplank is safely laid at Plymouth. Then the ample feet of Johnson will amble majestically down to the pier and go on, with $2900 worth of coronation clothes, to see the crown- ing of George the Fich. Yes, sah; he is shore gwine to go .. the coronation via the Kronprinz Wii: :im. Johnson—he gets ““Mr.”’ on the passen- ger list—may have been obliged to gake te chief engineer’s room, but he was devicedly more fortunate than some other sea-goers. He can chuckle con- ’ tentedly in the knowledge that he is in society, right in the middle of it, for next to him on one side is O. M. Von pernuth the first engineer’s cabin, and on the other side, in the second en- eer’s atate room, Baron von Ende of n Francisco. « Something to Talk About. It will be something for Mrs. John- gon to talk about with her friends in London. The agents of the North Ger- man Lioyds were almost willing to give something this morning to the person who would devise a plun by which John- gon could be induced to relinquish his stateroom gracefully. They didn’t say so, but they looked it. Johnson, thinking, perhaps, that the steamship folk might »be adverse to his stately presence m the first cabin, did not ko ta their office to buy a ticket. His mission was accomplished easily and conveniently through an outside agency. His shrewdness was not confined to that move. He had read of the annoy- ance of the experienced returning travel- ers with their jewelry, so he went to the Customs House yesterday afternoon and sought out Collector Loeb. Registers His Diamonds. “Mr. Collector,” said the charcoal gentieman, “I have some glistering glass that I'd like for you to register, so’s I" won't have any trouble about smuggling when I returns here after the corona- tion.” And thereupon he dumped out on the table from a gold jewel bag a pair of _ superb diamond earrings, a diamond sunburst as big as the top of a butter dish, five solitaire diamond rings, a sap- phire ring with diamonds, a three-stone diamond ring, two more solitaire rings and a diamond stud of eight karats, almost as brilliant as the Kronzpring William's searchlight. He had a list made out and registered. Then in his snorting motor he sped away. ORDER TO PARTITION (“VERS ESTATE MADE / Three Heirs Will Share in the $3,338,870 Left By St. ‘ Louisan. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., June 6.— Judge F. F. Oster of the Superior Court issued an order directing _ that the remainder of the estate left _ by George S. Meyers, St. Louis to- _ baceo manufacturer who died here, » be distributed among the heirs. The value of the estate is esti- mated at $3,338,870. It will be 4di- vided equally among Mrs. Georgta Meyers Copell of Paris, France, Mra. Mildred Meyers Cravens of Pasadena, Cal.. and Mré. Robert Meyers Bab- | ' eock of Colorado Springs, Colo. de SS eRe w2 | Dispatch, ang a reporter went to his PEEK SH DEMAND SHORTER. HOURS ON SUNDAY Appeal to Factory Inspector to Close Stands at 2 O’Clock in Afternoon. 5 PROPRIETORS REFUSE Post-Dispatch Asked to, Aid Little Foreigners Who Work Seven ’ Days a Week. Representatives of 16 Greek shoe shin- ing stands, who said they spoke of 19 others, went to Factory Inspector Wil- liams Tuesday and asked him to take legal steps to close all such stands in the city at 2 p. m each Sunday. Williams told them he had no author- ity to issue any such order for those whose employes are over 16 years old. He asked them why they did not get together and effect the closing by mu- tual agreement, and the men replied that five proprietors were holding out and preventing such an agreement. “Telephone to the Post-Dispatch for us,” one of the men suggested to Wil- liams. ‘They will ‘help us to get the matter before the public and persuade people to get their Sunday shines in the morning.”’ Williams telephoned to the Post. office and heard the men’s complaint. “Our shiners work seven days a week,” said one of the Greeks. “We want to give them Sunday afternoon off. If our customers will get their Sunday shines in the morning, the boys can have their afterhoon off like other people. They need it, and we want to give it to them.” The proprietors named as opposing an early closing agreement run the stands at 621 Pine street, 17%,. 322 and 504 North Sixth street, and 2061 North Broadway. The Greeks, who were recently be- fore the Juvenile Court because or their treatment of their younger em- ployes, say they are complying strict- ly with the court’s orders, and are not employing boys under 16 for longer than the alloted time each day. BOY IS SEIZED WITH CRAMPS AND DROWNS Seized with cramps, Leo Chartrand, 1€-year-old son of Joseph Chartrand of 4524 St. Ferdinand avenue, was drowned in the Mississippi River at the foot of Carrie avenue Monday afternoon. James Delaney and Harry Hill, who were with him, tried to save him, but failed. Chartrand was an elevator boy at the Maryland Hotel. The body was not recovered. WHAT | WENT | THROUGH Before Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. ‘‘T cannot express what I went through before I tried Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable “esq Compound. I was je4 in such a nervous condition I could Eas NOt keep still. My feve4 limbs were cold, I secea had creepy sensa- seed tions, and I could not sleep nights. I was finally told by two physicians that I also had a wo tumor. I read one|| day of the wonder- ful cures made by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and de- cided to try it, and it has made me a well woman. My neighbors and friends declare it had worked a miracle for me. Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is worth its wefght in gold for women suffering from these and kindred ailments. If it will help others you may publish my letter.’’—-Mrs. Nathan B, Greaton. 51 N. Main Street, Natick, Mass, _ Women everywhere should remem- | ber that there is no other remedy| known to medicine that will so suc- cessfully catry women through the various stages of ailments they en- dure as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. If you would like special advice} about your case write a confiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful . IMPERIAL ECZEMA CURE It Gives Instant Relief and 3 Cures Permanently. It’s nice, clean liqui lieves the itching ease and rest. It the skin to the roots of the trouble, drives the out an@ purifies the years in the south. If your su ou with pera Remedy, PP cent to acturers. Price $1.00 | $3.45 Ham- m $2.49 Twill weave Ham- — handsome esigus, with lay- back pillow and deep valance. A Wed. Special. x, Third Floor. ‘dras; Madras, 7c New Curtain Ma- cream ground with de- Signs in red, green or blue; 36 inches wide. Special. Third Floor. a Third Floor. [ —«-60c Crex Rugs, 39c Size 24x48 inches; : most excellent floor ~- covering; very héavy and reversibe. A Wed. Special. $1.40 Inlaid | Linoleum, $1.09 Inlaid Linoleum; best quality; pat- tern goes through; large range Of ge- lect designs. A Wed. Spectal. _ Third Floor. é 19¢ Pajama — Cloth, 12146 Pajama checks, 36 inches wide; the right weight for Summer Under- wear. White only. First Floor. —_ $1.23 Cambric Petticoats, 98c White Petticoats; cambric top with two rows of em- broidery insertion and flounce of em- broidery. Second Floor, ~~ 50c Dutch Collars, 35c White cireular Dutch Collars, of embroidered ba- tiste and Baby Irish Venice lace. A Wed. Special. % First Fleor. 25¢ Fancy ~ Ribbons, 17¢ Fancy Ribbons, 5 to 6 inches wide in newest floral designs; stripes, checks and plaids. A Wed. Special. First Floor. | ~~ 19¢ Taffeta Ribbons, 14c 6-in. plain Taffeta Ribbons; 30 color assortments, also black and white. A Wednesday Special. ‘4 First Floor. 15c Emb’r’d. | H’d’k’s, 11c Women’s pure Irish linen; one corner embroid- ered, hemstitched Handkerchiefs. A Wed. Special. ‘ First Floor. ( 2c Sewing Baskets, 15c Satin-lined Sewing - Baskets; pink, blue or red; 3 shapes— round, oblong or square. Special. Art Needlework g Dept. se 25cBureau | Scarfs, 19¢ Linen-finish mer- cerized Satin Dam- ask Scarfs, 18x52 inches, for buffet or dresser. A Wed. Special. | First Floor. - | “$3.50 Musketeer _ Bags, $2.45 Parisian Muske- teer Bags, made of French tapestry, trimmed with gold and silver tinsel cord. Wed. Special. a First Floor. $1.00 Alarm ‘?) Clocks, 55c Nickel Alarm Clock w:.th second hand; a_ perfect timekeeper and an accurate alarm. A ‘Wed. Special. First Floor. $2.25 Percale Dresses, $1.75 Girls’ White Per- cale Dresses, made with low neck and peasant sleeves, trimmed with col- ored bands. Second Floor. $1.45 Wash | Dresses, $1.15 Dolly Varden Porch . Dresses; sizes for small women and misses and juniors; good quality percale. Second Floor. al 2060 Amoskeag Ticking, 15c Genuine Amosk A. C, A. blue white Ticking; guaranteed feath ' Summer Rugs The durable Crex Rugs—for out or in doors, make cool and lasting floor coverings. They come in plain or figured in green, blue, red or brown. Specially priced: 8x6 feet eoccees- $1.00 6x9 feet cccceserae4O 4%x7% fect ....@2.45 8x0 feet .......95.45 9x12 feet ooeees 85.95 HOSIERY Hosiery Men, Women Women’s 15-cent Black Cotton, rib and hem top Women’s 25-cent Tan Lace Hosiery... Women’s 25-cent, Plain Tan Hosiery... Women’s 25-cent | 4 Plain Colored........ 40€ Women’s 25 and 85 cent Black’ Cotton and | ‘ c Lisle Hosiery.....--. Women’s 25 and 85 cent Black Lisle, extra size ae eek : “in l 8c Women’s 50-cen Tan Lace Hosiery... 25 C Women’s 50-cent ? 5 Blatk Mercerized.... C Women’s 35-cent 25 Plain White Gauze.. ast C Women’s 35-cent Black Lisle, with real Pure Silk Hose Boys’ 35-cent Black Cot- ton, heavy and medium weights, double knees, all sizes Plaited, black and and Children Men’s 12%-cent Black Cotton Men’s 15-cent Black Silk Lisle Men’s 25-cent Cotton, light weight Phorm ’s 19-cent Silk Lisle, ck and 1 PON... cercoeeseees 122¢ Men’s sete @ Black Cot- ton, with real Irish linen soles - | 0c Silk Men’s colors. . : 25c Infants’ 18-cent Mercer- ized Hose, black, | 2; white and colors... 2C Infants’ 35 and 50 cent Fancy Sox, sizes up Ye 35-cent ton, heavy and medium weight } | C Girls’ 25 and 35 cent Black Silk BED ods veKs errr r er UNDERWEAR $40,000 too much stock on hand. We have entirely too much stock on our shelves and are going to sacrifice this desirable summer merchandise to turn it into-cash quickly. This is our own clean, new stock—not in the house over 90 days. Attend this sale—yours will be the benefit. Underwear Men, Women and Children Women’s 1214- cent Vests Women’s 19-cent PO a wchacdidicons ; Women’s 25-cent Vests (seconds) Women’s 28-cent Union Suit Women’s 39-cent Union Suit Women’s 69-cent Union Suit Women’s $1.00 Union Suit Women’s $1.50 Union Suit Women’s 21-cent extra size Vests Women’s 25-cent 17 Umbrella Drawers... C Men’s 89-cent sanitary mesh, short sleeve Shirts and ankle Drawers. ...ceress a 28c Men’s -75-cent White Gauze Cotton, short sleeve Shirts and knee Men’s $1.00 White Lisle, short sleeve Shirts 69 and ankle Drawers. . C Men’s $1.00... Cross-ba1 “Nainsook Athletic Union Lage ep Men’s $1. isle Athletic Union Suit. 69c Men’s 85-cent sanitary mesh Union Suit, short ‘sleeves, ankle length Boys’ 25 and 35 cent Shirts and Drawers, in cot- ton, white or | 5 C 25 and 35 cent Vests and Pants white cere Women’s 25-cent Vests, regular and extra Women’s 35-cent Lisle Vests. . - Women’s 35-cent Umbrel- la Drawers, regular and extra sizes Men’s 3®cent Balbrig- gan Shirts and PN, fa hei cians | 9c . Woven madras and fine per- _ Drapery Special The celebrated Colonial Etamines—fast colors—durable stenciled scrim/ 40 inches wide and extremely desirable for Summer draperies, curtains or portieres. These draperies wash and iron light resisting to a high degree. Specially priced, pi Peeps oee FURNISHINGS ~ Furnishings Men’s 65 «and 75. cent Negligee Shirts, coat style, attached cuffs, neat effects Men’s 75-cent Soft Pon- gee Shirts, attached 48 collar, plain colors... C Men’s $1.00 and $1.25 Madras or Percale Shirts, coat styles, cuffs attached, neat, clear stripes. or figures :09¢ Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts, Mercerized and Pon- gee with collar or neckband, eale, pleated or negligee, attached or de- im Every 50-cent Wash Tie our stock, in tub silk or mercerized cotton, 2 5c handsome patterns... 50-cent Silk Four- en's 50-cont Collat and Week SetecessesssOG sales. «3s+s04;andl 50-cent Suspenders, fine lisle webbing, light colors...... 5000 18-cent Wash Four- in-hands, plain whité or col- ors, plain or fane Every 25 and 35 cent tached cuffs 50-cent Muslin Nightshirts Wash Tie in our stock, tu- bular and rever- | sible.. Children’s Nazareth Waists; well taped; plen- ty of buttons; seconds of 25 and 35 cent | 5 qualities.......... C Boys’ 50-cent French Balbriggan, long or short sleeve Shirts, knee or ankle-length * = Infants’ Outfit 26 Pieces Night Slips .........-+-- White Outing Flannel Skirts ‘Ruben Vests.....-+e-s-- White Outing Flannel Barrow Coats Trimmed Nainsook Skirt Dainty Yoke Dresses Morning Slip Morning Slip 1 Embroidered Yoke — & 1D me 2D OD PD DD 1 Rubber Diaper 1 Nightingale Sacque 1 Pair Handmade Bootees Peer ee? See eee eee Regular price....:..........$6.61 For Wednesday, special. ... .$5.00 Dainty Bishop Dress ..... Dress 6 Ready-Made Diapers ..... 2 Flannel Pinning Bands ... re Pere evesece era chpevbecseaeuese® 60c ‘ 4 $F > SS. Oe 2-4 oer direct from Peru. We offer these at special low prices $2.50 Pan- aan... oe sles bu. ss Ee ae eee, $3.95 $5.50 $7.95 Pan- amas for : The One Good Ju ~ If Hat This Season ‘ - amas for .... amas for .... $9.50 amas tor....910,00 amas for. .--912.00 Panama Hats Best numbers $10.00 Pan- $8.00 $12.00 Pan- Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Linen Suits Two Extraordinary Values, $10.75 and $15.00 We especially feature these two lines for Wednes- day’s selling because of their splendid value. These “ suits are made of fine quality pure linen, and are smartly tailored in the latest of styles. They are ‘ natural color or white. Some are trimmed with linen ‘braiding, while othefs are strictly plain. The coats a yd _ med styles. with Women’s Summer Skirts of excellent quality English rep, in white or. tan. in the latest gored and plaited Made by New York shirt makers. Offered for Wednesday.. $1.50 are in the correct lengths, rag 3 the English to coat, which is 37 inches long. skirts. Specially priced at...icecs. Silk Dresses at Reduced Prices e very newest style $10.75 and $15.00 $19.75 to $25.00 for $12.75 Women’s and Misses’ Silk Dresses, made of finest mes- saline and taffeta silks, in a splendid range of colorings, figures, checks, stripes, etc. All the very newest styles and de- signs taken from our own regular lines selling from $19.75 to $25.00, priced specially for Wednesday Women’s and Misses’ Sum- mer Dresses, made of fine quality cotton voile, in the low neck peas- ant sleeve styles, elaborately trim- imitation . Cluny lace, white only. The very latest Sum- mer style features are embodied in these Dresses, and they are very attractively priced at e*eee7ee#es ee eeeee sbesesthol ae Women’s and Misses’ new Lawn, Chambray and French Madras Dresses, in scores of beautiful Summer styles—found only at Nugent’s The color range is complete, ~ including “all the light shadings. They are beautifully trimmed with rich em- broideries: in many pleasing de- +. 94,50 Women’s and Misses’ cloth serge, hard finished worsteds and novelty materials. Made in the very latest front side-button styles. Come in colors—black, navy, light Sially peiged O8-..r-.---$ 4,00 They are made one of the best White Footwear For Women and Children Women’s White Boots—in canvas or white buckskin; plain toe, stage last, welted sole and Cuban heel. $2.85, $3.59, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Children’s White Boots, Roman Sandals and 1, 2 and 3 strap Sandals. Prices from Women’s Tan Oxfords, in straight lace or Blucher styles—also Prices, 69c to $1.65 Co., whose entire stock we All perfect and worth $1.50, Clesa-kile Sale of Curtain From the stock of the B. & M. Price.Curtain-and Shade bought away under price. Cable Net and Nottingham Curtains in a large selection of patterns—white or ecru. $1.75 and up to $2.25 a pair—6 to 25 pairs of a kind. The most wonderful curtain bargains we’ve offered at, pair e S -) Kimonos and Dressing ae Sacques- Four Great Bargains Combing Sacques of lawn, finished $1.25 Dressing Sacques of very fine lawn, shirt-waist back, Dutch neck trimmed 7 with Val lace; Wednesday 3c $1.00 “Long Kimonos of dotted Swiss, in light and dark shades; Wednesday COC eee eee ee eeeeeee 5c $1.75 Long Kimonos of fine lawn, fitted at waist line or made with belt; Wednesday | ae J In this sale we offer unrestricted choice from our entire = line of Men’s Suits—no matter what the former selling CHOICE OF THE _price—no matter what the grade of goods—all at one great sale price, $15. o You may be your own salesman, if you wish. The suits are all placed on tables where you can conveniently find the suit you de- ‘af sire. Our salesmen will see that you are fitted. oe These suits are from the best makers in the country, and the fabrics are the best that money can buy. The workmanship is the best that high-class tailors can perform—the styles are of the latest models, and design ed by the experts of this country. There are suits for the tall man, the stout man and the slim for everybody at a price that does not cover the cost of making alone. man—suits Thousands of men wait for our choice-of-the-house sale, and well they might, for they have an opportunity of er Ape high-class clothes at half price and less. It’s up to you to reap the benefit o Your unr@stricted choice of in the house for $15.00, this sale. any $22 50, $25, $27.50, $30, $32.50 and $35 Suit er proof. A W Special. Basement. = a ae Tie ss Altes at eesccceseesces PMID Skirts of Summer weight French with fancy stitching; Wotncelael Lccecesis Ane ——— ' eee ; afi ie ok te SF sais tie at ei a eee | an Re ee bn re LE NS a he AE DED OEE ~B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO, Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles St

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+ De Wari oe eee ee ge ee pe, ee aoe ‘ike eee ee a eS id _—— ee eg a 2 Be ahd v. ali 7 ~ Bes ae oe i Se si gee — eal .? a4 tiny? eins ae : Bacio i ake ‘ $ s; ap al R } ings - . * ip i “eh =. + eS SS ay : ‘ ‘ : em - 4 - MOST BEAUTIFUL » 5 a8 : hey a2 a= ats | 3 ¥oeoae TRE “J - } . ia Mrs. Albert S. VIN CIGARETTE GARDNER D. JONES Laflin and For- ; “mer St. Louisan in Christian Science Romance. PICTURE oh She Posed for Helleu With One '#1-Two Men’s Views ~ Between: Her Lips, but De- clares She Didn’t Smoke. |’ of Mrs. A. C. Laflin ERE are opinions two famous men expressed about Mrs. Albert C. Laflin: PAUL HELLEU, the noted etcher: “She is the most beauti- ful American I have ever seen.” GEORGE ADE, humorist and playwright: “She is the most entertaining woman in_ the world.” : ' NEW YORK, June 6.—Mrs. Albert C. ‘Laflin, widow of a Chicago millionaire, jas just announced her marriage to Gardner Dixie Jones, formerly of St. Louis. Both are Christian Scientists, | and their romance sprang up through their devotion to that creed. The wed- ding took place May 22 in a lawyer's office at Weehawx n, and the two are honeymooning at 540 Park avenue. Mrs. Jones described the marriage as “strictly scientific’ and said that, hav- ing the same ideas and convictions, she and her husband expected to work out 7 hr] me s am their lives in greater harmony together. Gardner: Dixie Jones is a son of the late Ethan Allen Jones, a St. Louis Carriage manufacturer.. After leaving a &.. Louis he spent part of his time in Chicago. e is a member of an old BS | family of Southern origin. "j were great travelers. _ Fortane Exceeds Million. Mrs. Jones’ first husband was a son of Lycurgus Laflin of Chicaro and a grandson of Mathew Laflin. She is described as a. srikingly handsome Woman nearing 40, and the estate her husband bequeather her is estimated " variously from $1,090,000 to $2,000,000. Before Laflin’s death he and his wife George Ade ac- companied them on one of their trips around the world, and it was after- Be: | ‘Ward that he paid his tribute to Mrs. ® Laflin as the most entertaining woman the had ever met. © ‘One of Helleu's etchings of Mrs. Laf- tas ‘was called ‘‘Th>» Lady and the Cig- é e,”’ and it created a stir in Chi- ' dkge society when it was exhibited there. )} dn it Mrs. Laflin was shown with a | ne a WA Ly 2B }-tume.. Were to | gowns. L x cy cigarette between her fingers, but she déclared that she did not smoke it. She is noted for her taste in dress, | an@ affects Oriental modes. At pres- ent she is said to be posing for Frasier, thé American artist, in a Chinese cos- Her friends declare that if she lose her fortune, she could make a luxurious living designing In her New York home are many costly soyvenirs of her trips to China, Japan and India. Jones and Mrs. Laflin met during the ‘Jast illness of Mvs. Carroll Brown, who was Mrs. Laflin’s closest woman friend. ‘73>. Mrs. Brown was 4 daughter: of ‘Marcus Se ate te. Ee ge ~ Se ag | ire, Daly, the Montana copper king. After Mrs. Brown's death Mrs. Laflin juffered a collapse, and she told her _triends. when she announced her mar- riage -to Jones, that he had saved her ‘life on that occasion. fae mrbuiia the Record. a tat. Louis has witnessed a striking and ? profitable. instance of clever advertis- of- George | » Diel’s big sale at Ninth and Olive,’ ‘well sustained—that “where the Postoffice is opposite his perore” ig = “Phe entire ortginal stock, , suits, hats, incluiing haberdashery and men's » fixings generally, was put on five ws+ks ‘ago at siaughteration prices, introduced PF to the public by a sweeping series. of ' advertising in the Post-Dispatch, al to [BRIDE WHO IS PRAISED FOR HER BEAUTY AND AS AN ENTERTAINER Reproduction of an ctching who formerly was Mrs. Albert C. Laflin, widow of a Chicago millionaire. .| troller they by Helleu of Mrs. Gardner Dixie Jones, | * the tune of a campaign of display cards : caee eonventionality. Mr. Diel says: ' bedy who knows the retail business of $t. ovules knows that this sale has shat- j fe ante fire Of popular publicity,’ Ei? >in F visitors praise George Drel’s enterprtse, ysales leaped from a few hundred to sev- _@ral thousand dollars per day fol »w- ' ing the very first advertisement in the } Post-Dispatch and other papers. | always been a believer in good advér- ye Using, but had any Man in St. Louis the windows. Traveling men and ‘gpome of them declaring it was an “oasis in the desert” of otherwise dead “Byery- any previous achievement. Our I have bid me six weeks ago that we would tens of thousands of dollarsé on Olt books as a direct result of what , @lendenin, @vho has done my ad- ising for me, calls a ‘hard-hitting, I would 7 told them they were crazy. But we have done tt, and we have done it ty: advertising—by advertising in the ' daily newspapers, reinforced by the a Pintow display cards—and we haven’t 4 Phine. a rea@.cent in circulars or any- in g of the kind? For years we ex- ' pended thousands of dollars in display- goods in the windows, and otner dollarg upon the win- and here we come usands of ‘themselves, ‘wigns with this plan take every necktie a “@nd garment out of the windows, vdut- ee ting it back into stock; we whitewash © Windows, put up a Wanch of cacds, A ‘end do nearly twenty times the volume Bug trade. Price, after all, is the prime t—that and the splendid value the goods. But, at the same time, hi went to take off my hat to the adver- ng fraternity, and bow my compli- * in nis to thé St. Louls press and to the which have And, all, I want to thank the’ people rtising suggestions this sale the success it is : tr ‘their support of the good cause we , Advertised. Put it in your hon- ee a young ‘man, thatdt pays to adver- | and if enybody doubts it, ceser a to George Diel—be can prove rt.” = ~ ae 7) SUFFERED 18 YEARS WITH ECZEMA Wilson Huff. V. S..Rome, N. writes: **'f will never forget what RESINOL OINTMENT has done forme. {had eczema for 18 years. and at times [ suffered untold agony. f was advised to use RESINOL OINTMENT. _ cn sf Have had no trouble since. now three years. Think there is nothing like it igraifliching sk ntroubles. Wetreepa large jarin the house all the time to use for such sores and minor wounds * as children are subject to. Have recommended it to many others who had eczema."’ RESINOL OINTMENT is sold at all drug stores. {tis regarded as a boon to humanity wherever skin diseases prevail. Send for free samplie. RESINOL CHEMICAL CO.. Baltimore. Md. Py v we URSDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1911. i eceenieneennmaneemnnanenanel tee BEATEN CAR ‘CREW GONE ductor and Motorman. Four men attacked the crew on a Wellston car and caused. them to desert it at Garrison avenue Monday night. Two suspects have been arrested but early Tuesday the police had not suc- ceeded in finding the motorman or con- ductor. The police believe the mer became angry because one of their number had fallen in getting off the car. They be- gan beating the conductor and when the motorman took a hand with his con- turned their attention to him until he and the conductor fled. Busy Bee Tea Room, 417 N. 7th St. A cool resort, where cold and refresh- ing delicacies are served Four Men in Fight Rout Con-. WOMAN MAYOR MEANS TO HAVE HER WAY Councilmen Won’t Give’ Her a Quorum and She Will Ap- point New Members. HUNNEWELL, Kan., June 6.—Again last night a quorum of the city council failed to meet with Mrs. Billa Wilson, the woman mayor. Two alderman, F. C. Landers, and W. L. Lewis, were in at- tendance. But it requires three to make a quorum of the aldermanic body of five members. ; “You can see for yourselves,’’ Wilson said, to a crowd that had gath- ered at the hall,” that they do not want to and do not. intend to meet with me. But I'll stand my ground. I'll de- clare the offices of the councilmen va- cant and I am sure the authorities wil! permit me to appoint men who will serve with me.” " on a ed blogg AF gs. ah Teste sine. Sallh sand taka A = & af + 4 °? a z “ - ha Pi af sone e | LOTTTS © JS -L ;* 2 Wes se Pain in Joints Don’t wait, puton an Allcock’s Plaster and see how soon you are relieved. They have cured millions—will cure you. None like them. el $1 for Trimmed Hats Wednesday Worth $5 and $6 The season’s rush has left us 4 with about 1000 odd Trim- med Hats on hand. mand now is for White Hats. In order to get the space to brgperty ey this mer- The de- 7), we i} y 1s ser tn he ZN , / N ” . “4 sblnaidliineous stock Wednes- day at, ‘ glad a : ¥ 615 NORTH BROADWAY OX£ DOOR SOUTH BUSY Bre 2B ag le aving hae the summer place your order for a Rauch aang Electric to be delivered ie On “aed an For SALESROOMS 12™€ LOCUST STS. DEMONSTRATION BY APPOINTMENT. UNION ELECTRIC 3920 MORGAN ST. Se Mae ; Xs Kno nepeenes: vas: Poe en as mene eR Broadway, Wednesday’s Dress Offer ———— Illustrating our leadership—our ability to undersell—to provide the Kind of apparel most in demand and always at a big saving in price. } $498 Style as shown in illustration MADE OF FINE COTTON FOU- LARD — SOFT, THIN AND COOL. In dots, cubes and fig- ures. Colors are Co- penhagen, turquoise and navy blue, green, lavender, brown and black. Round neck, bodice, sleeves and skirt trimmed with bands of plain ma- terial. An elegant dress for porch, garden and out- ing wear. Allsizes for Misses 16, 18 and 20 years, 34 to 44 bust. $5.98 For Dresses worth up to $25.00 We'll not attempt a description of the” many beautiful styles in this 300 Dresses altogether—in almost as many styles. Dresses collection. and women’s For Summer Foulard . Dresses Worth $4 and $5 wl La ——” > a = a on > o — °,* P od oe . tl — | ee Sa” 4 S ." s ‘ -. = ee, — ee -,* a ~ -*.*- & ae, RN Me aye et AP Re I signe eat bSoai i be - a 0 tae 2B y sles iy ete? for street, afternoon, calling and Summer resort wear, Dresses of Grass Linen Beautiful Marquisettes Dainty White Lingeries Finest Sheer Dimities ; Soft, Sheer, Cotton Foulards $15, $20 and $25 Values for $5.98 ——— —_ The Rock Island’s novel way of announcing in the St. Louis street cars their splendid new and fast train, “The Colorado Flyer,” ‘to \You d@re going: to travel. ‘You'll, travel in comf You'll travel’ ‘in oe (First Card, May 10th to 20th.) Colorado Kansas City — Go This } Your Future ‘Na2.-/ Equipment Steel Coaches and Chair Cars — Best of Drawing-Room and Observation Sleep- ers. Meals in Famous Rock Island Dining Cars Summer LOOK AT THIS SCHEDULE Leave St. Louis ..........9:01 A. M. Arrive Kansas City ...... 5:31 P. M. Colorado Springs. .11:40 A. M. Denver .......... 12:25 Noon FUG 460 66-stoesi DE (Second Card, May 20th te Zist) (Third Card, Starting June Ist.) For rates or reservations, write, telephone or call on W. J. HENNESSY, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, SH resi IMPLY * Rootbeer ”: does not mean Hires, as Hires is not simply Root- beer, butNature’s Food. Fruit and flowers of the field, herbs and roots of the for- est have lent their juices to make the best drink on Earth. HIRES tones the system. It is refreshing, healthfal, invigorating. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Drink Hires from the fountain. Aleo in bottles, carbonated. THE EVOLUTION OF A TEMPERANCE DRINK | >. —_—— = Bell Phone, Olive 233 ' The Sunday Post-Dispatch bas over ONE-HA any other newspaper west of more readers thaa the

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ae ae vine, Seog eee tee Sa SR at INS RR Ra ac i an 8 ae es ee eS P i. RP 5 oti ee ee. ch en ee Re ae ce See api Se 83 > hg ae ah 3 com 3 be aE : EO Tee 9 en eS ne ye : » : foie # x ES A pens at 8:30 A.M. | Stix, Baer & Ne NPN PE ATEN ACRE I” einen MIs = tam ee iieneddensaie ee D. G. Co. | “The Coolest Store in Town” | With Little Regard to the Direct Loss Entailed, We Have Set About to Effect a eping Clearance of Women’s Outer-Garments q@ /ncluding Costumes, Lingerie and afternoon Dresses, Cloth, Silk and Linen Tailored Suits, Cloth, Silk and Linen Coats, Women’s , in order to give the new management, about to take charge . aw 3 — ee : = Se : tine - ts ‘ t ae So ar a ae ee & fa his vain et or eee? So — ¥ aaa ip Shot 2 iar ied “Tae ee ae Sa ae > DE ee phe Ee ra Ai ale re Sea PS. ae ped mH % P Sass pote ‘ , fi fe i OP Non oF wb Flere atm ty ais _ oo ats E 3 ater oe we == im $Y Ve ie £3 3m ee ee ee, 4 c Fhe A SS 0 a eee 23 ae ey at ti . ” PS Oe ae ee ~~ rm " a . 4 > R ia the vitae) cial ry ee ee z Se SMe Gack tx is ek Sia eg oH 4 FN SARE lg: Se ee. ches % aa ee Te ee ge ee ee Sie ae pee i aa a oti ee - ‘g ~ - eS As See Soe Se G ts tee ibs Snir, me acta he. aS = pone & «Bg ok Page, pe ee ER ; ; 2 Se ae PE Nae ee cee TE EN ee ARR SC EEE OE Tce, Ep aes a Gee ee ea, ee, ae ee ‘ : aoe 4 : Me Soro i fe + 5 ae ‘ > : , | : > PPE pepe 7 ae 4s} ‘ . ae ki - ¢ a — , ; 22 - . i. ee . eae oe "eae : ; = of te ty 6g pee bhhs See aoa “tas + iS as , se id : P ‘ 3 3 Bn! : : ! x o> oe ee ae 2 4 — : wee ae a ee 7 VAN BREE f Eat Hx" h 3 ; i a IES 90 ok Pg s. , 7s , ‘ ly 2, ee. yes x Y Bd # « A ‘ 2 ey os : 5 ? ; “4 ¢ “ 7 2 £ :) i anne . ‘ ‘ : « F ¥ ¥ bs 5 ; : * 3 % ne ; ‘ i . - ; ; x ~ haa et Se : . “ i ky.“ Kasia vie ° be hg > Pre Ee c ‘ 4 ¢ cond 4 bs bi . » : - > . ’ 2 4 ‘ mt . ’ —— = - - . . ae et a EO Weather Forecas f—Unsettled. a . ‘ = 94 4 > al 1a ae : : “ 3 4 . ont Ue ae a Pee oS ,

F ~ 2. and Misses’ Skirts and Misses’, Juniors’ and Girls’ Suits, Coats and Dresses of these divisions, full opportunity to do the wonderful things we expect. To make an open secret of it all—an entire change of management is about to occur in some sections of the store devoted to Women’s, Misses’ and Girls’ Ready-to-wear garments. | | As is natural in such eases, a sweeping clearance must be effected. It has nothing to do with season—nothing to do with style—nothing to do with the ‘garments or demand or lack of it—it has no reason for occuring while stocks are so full and complete, styles so good and many. so new, except the one—it is fair and best that the new comers shall have an absolutely clear field for the most successful operation. ° = This 1s why we have gone through practically every stock on the Third Floor. ters little in comparison to the one big object we intend to accomplish—and and re-grouped the garments into sweeping clearance lots, in which former through our desire to accomplish this object quickly, comes your oppor- price or cost has been little regarded! tunity to buy all the beautiful things you are acquainted with this store pre- Some of these garments have not been in the house more than two weeks. senting in the way of Women’s Outer-Garments—now at the most radical price- . We haven’t gotten acquainted with many of them ourselves, but all this mat- reductions you have known in years. Women’s Cloth Suits, $16.50 and $24.75 You may. get some idea of this wf the following groups: Originally Priced at $24.75 to $85 Special—Women’s Lingerie Dresses, $6.95, $9.95 and $14.75 Including practically every Cloth Suit in our entire stock. Regular prices Originally Priced From $12.50 to $35 ranged from $16.50 to $85. They are\of Spring and Summer Serges, hard-finished worsteds, mannish Made of batiste, cotton voiles and marquisettes. Some in all-white, others cloths, satins, silks and charmeuse. , trimmed with a bit of color, in light blue or coral, finished with Valenciennes Great variety of strictly tailored and fancy trimmed styles. Short coats or Cluny lace, hand-embroidery or allover embroidery. 3 with the newest large revers, roll or notched collars. Straight skirts. It’s an exceptional opportunity to buy one of this season’s stylish though slightly soiled Lingerie Dresses at a ridiculously low price. . Colors: Blue, tan, gray, black and white. Women’s Linen Suits, $14.50 and $24.50 | Walking Skirts, $3.98, $5.98 and $7.95| Negligees, $7.50, $9.75 and $19.75 Originally Priced $19.75 to $60 Originally Priced $5.50 to $18.50 | Originally Priced $12.50 to $45.00 Made of the best voiles, panamas, serges, worsteds, pee teat itl: pe eagle oe care yommsanpmerin is Of French and Ramie linens, in natural color, pink eta? ees, Traveling Robes and Boudoir Gowns that we’ve blue, wistaria and white. ie ag wi silks and satins, in the most desirable styles. a thie beige hae a Plain gored or foot plaits—panel back and front, vz There are suits perfectly plain and suits trimmed inverted plait back. wad Tha “sate eye ns: ¥ bor perry re with laces, hand embroidery and contrasting materials. Colors: Gray, blue, tan, mixtures, black and white. | a Se ag ec aa ee Sabina Wiatet aon and ribbon. In white, pink and light blue. Special —New Summer Costumes, $14.75, Originally $5.50 to $8.05 Women’s High-Class Coats Reduced $19.75, $29.75 and $39.75 Made of ginghams, in checks or : se plaids—solid color chambrays and a Handsome imports and models. Coats of brocades, satin, charmeuse, eottetinn Gn Originally Priced at $24.75 to $95 voiles, grenadines, taffetas and novelty materials—Rajahs, Tussahs, im- & @ weersamann ca Dresses 0. Cotton Voiles, Linens and Lingerie Cloth and of Foulards, few of lawns and pure linens. Trimmed with lace yokes, embroideries or self ; i. oe , | : ported linens and India serges and cloths in light shades for dress wear. Crepe de Chine and Crepe Meteors, Summer Silks, Chiffons, Satins and a For quick disposal we have put them into four lots as follows: ! crests Wash Skirts, $2.98 few Cloth Dresses. At $12.50—Ooats that were marked from $20 to $30 Of este ipsa pee roa At $17.50—Coats that were marked from $35 to $40 Panel freat an back or inverted At $24.75—Coats that were marked from $45 to $65 plait back—some button side

tabs and bands. Women’s Silk Dresses, $7.50 Originally $9.95 to $19.75 Made of foulards, messalines and a few of taffetas. Trimmed with braid, embroidery, lace and contrasting colors. All of the finest quality materials and in the newest styles for after- noon, reception and evening wear. , forrmee, 1011, BY Beautifully finished with hand-embroidery, real laces and gold braids. i WEDTEMMANN CO. . White and eolors. At $59.75—Coats that were marked from $75 to $225 front. This sweeping clearance starts at 8:30 o’clock sharp—and naturally, the best will go soonest. No alterations can be made tomorrow—no yvarments can be sent C. O. D.nor on approval, nor will any be accepted in exchange. Bach garment is priced so ridiculously low that it must find a purchaser early, and consequently we cannot allow the garments to be taken from the floor. (Third Floor—Main Building.) | Misses’, Small Women’s and Girls’ athe Fife h Floor, Apparel Reduced Surprisingly!

“Ysa a . ah wy “ ° ht ees 7 he, cd ee 2 WIN Wat nae ¢ at : Ce ee ae n? me a4 athe ae ee Se % 4 \ aa c— June Sales Continued A number of them through- out the store—including the JUNE SALE OF UNDER- MUSLINS. JUNE SALE OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED WASHABLE FABRICS. JUNE SALE OF LACE CUR- TAINS. JUNH SALE OF BLOUSES. DISCOUNT SALES OF CHINA, ARTWARES, ELEC: TROLIERS AND OUT GLASS. AS WELL AS AN INTEREST-

“a duce 44 Pail

June Sale of Boys’ Wash Suits Augmented by three fine shipments of clever little summer suits of best washable materials. And bought by the clothing chief, now East, at a bargain price you'll readily recognize by the June prices we’re able to quote. | | - Group No. 1—Washable Suits, in neat stripes, plain colors and white, Sizes 242 to 10 years. June Sale

with different colored embroidered edges. Price, $1.45. ; Group No. 2—A number of different styles of Russian and Sailor Suits, in stripes, plain tan and white linens, chambrays and galatea; made with light navy blue or red collars. Sizes 244 to 10 years. June Sale Price, $1.95. : : ; Group No. 3—Among these are prettily designed madras, pique and linen Suits—styles that are usually confined to the more expensive lines. Wednesday at 82.45. (Second Floor—West Building.) 14 Patterns in 12-Foot Wide ING SALE OF JEWELRY. =& Tinoleumsof85cGrade—all 48c Sq. Yd. a c gee preec—0n) Just to keep the layers active! a You might say a poor way if you knew that 48c was less than | Women’s Clever {| ~~ Dutch Collars 4 121, Usually 35c an ae esa oer e* ware Po wee é ek on = 1 wile xg ee Pian 1. Oe gS re

the Fi eve. - hares Fo get the best out of hot-weather housework. fee Electric Irons; just fine to use for Practically our entire stock of Misses’, Small Women’s and Chil- : dren’s apparel has been reduced to such prices as absolutely insure $2.08. embrace a prompt disposal. Space forbids detailed description, so it must be Wire Screening; good quali 3 Rela ed black; 30 in. wide; usually 15¢ a 2 \ yard; Wednesday, 10c. We list here a few of the groups: : KDA | ¥ sewed special, 1ey * e oy SS ye wg ous 1) 78 es poe ? a * <* °F e<- gS

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se? 8 rey HEAD OF CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE J. J. Townsend Tells How He . Began Career. Which Made Him Rich in 20 Years. ployes in Cash—Judges Get Checks Promptly. City Treasurer Leon. W. Quick ‘has Js- sued a statement answering the Grand Jury’s criticism of his office. He says that he sends an employe of his office to the Four Courts and the Courthouse to deliver the salaries of the ‘circuit judges, and that the judges are not’re- quired to gtand in line and wait for their money; as the Grand Jury reported. The Grand Jury recommended that all city employes be paid by check, and declared that the Treasurer did not ex- ercise proper diligence in checking up the rolls. Quick said it was imprac- ticable to pay city employes by check, as many of them were laboring men without bank accounts, who would be put to great trouble and some expense to get the checks cashed. As to not checking up the payrolls, Quick said that was not the duty of the Treasurer, but the duty of the Audi- tor and Comptroller. The payrolls were made out by the Auditor and Conrptroller, he said, and sent to him, and all he had to do was to pay them according to law. CHICAGO, June 6.—T wenty-two years ego “Jimmy” Townsend, a West Side to become a broker. James T. Towns- end, millionaire head of the La Salle street brokerage firm which bears his name, was unanimously elected presi- dent of the Chicago Stock Exchange yesterday. “The story of President Townsend's rise to wealth and social position ts the usual one of the poor country boy seiz- ing opportunities in the city. He tells it himself as follows: * oe '“I landed here with almost nothing in my pockets and began looking about for work. In a few days I entered the Martindale, now dead. I stayed there 10 years and shod a great many horses, many of them champions m their dsy— Piedmont and Goldsmith Maid I remem- ber especially—and they all were well shod, too. “There was one man who used to Grive pretty fast horses and always came to the shop to see them shod. He got to know me and after a while he had me do all his shoeing. “One day he was standing beside me watching me pound nails in and he said: * ‘Jim, why don’t you quit this and do something else?’ “T laughed and told him there was nothing else I could do. “*Yes, there is,’ he said. ‘If I get you a place in a brokerage office, will you take it?’ “Although it was a good deal of a surprise, I ‘agreed. The next day he told me to take off my apron and get ready to become a financier. That man was John A. King, then president of the Fort Dearborn Bank. I can. never forget him.”’ Townsend was put into the trokerage office of Jefferson & Co., since ext;nct. He served there six months and then started in for himself. About 16 years ago he married Miss Virginia Deerin Druggists of Chester, Pa. Townsend is a siete 10c. 25c. {of the Democratic Club of New York 0c. $1. and the New York Club. Nurses and Doctors Recognize the Im- portance of CN as a Powerful Dis- infectant— Do You? URSES and Doctors seldom find CN ueed in the homes into which they are calied, for CN used in the daily home- cleanings would prevent the diseases that make Nurses and Doctors nec- essary. But when they are called in they recognize the need for CN. Used in the sick-room, CN ~— the spread of disease—relieves the heavy atmosphere — purifies and sweetens the air—defeats the ob- noxious odors. | Start the CN habit today. A little bottle is a big se ag West Disinfecting Company NEW YORK | In Bottles at

Forest Park Highlands Entertained the Humboldt Schoo! picnic yesterday; 2100 children; total attendance on the day, 5540. Peabody School picnic to-day.

if/ i” W 0. Pai \ ANY, SOW Ade a +a bit of exaggera- tion this is the great- est beats opportunity of a lifetime —just think of it, the finest men’s and ung men’s Trousers, worth fully $8, on sale at $3.00. Herg’s the why and where- fore of this sale—these pants were made to sell with.full suits—the coats and vests being made in another factory, were de- stroyed by fire—the manufacturer had pwc pants left on his hands—3100 pairs in all—our Mr. Weil discovered them—made the owner an offer which was accepted—you get the benefit. You’ll be greatly surprised at the splendid tai- oe and fine fabrics—newest tropical worsteds, purest serges, all-wool cassi- meres, fifiest cheviots and also some Priestley mohairs—you can’t duplicate them anywhere in St: Louis ‘under $8.00— come in tomorrow— Your choice, worth: fully $8.00 cones CLOTHING COMPANY ‘IW. Gor, Washington A. horseshoer and petty politician, decided. omploy of a blacksmith named H H.., PLAY WINNERS IN PAROGHIAL LEAGUE for Public School Champion- ship Get Medals. The gold medals emblematic of the championship of the Post-Dispatch Public School League Baseball League were delivered to the players ef the Penrose School team Monday after- noon. At the request of the boys, one of the medals was presented to Miss Mary A. Murphy, a teacher in the Penrose School and manager of the team. The players wore the medals Tues- day at the annual picnic of the Pen- rose School at Delmar Garden. They wil] be the guests of Miss Murphy at a@ banquet in honor of their victory on the diamond the latter part of this week. The pennant and banners of the eight wifintng schools in the divisions could not be distributed Monday aft- ernoon as promised because the mak- ers of the banners did not have them ready. The banners will be ready Thursday, and will be given out Thurs- day at 4p. m. at the Post-Dispatch of- fice. A game has been arranged between the Penrose team, champions of -the Post-Dispatch League, and the St. Leos, who won the class A championship in the Parochial School Baseball League. The game will be played Saturday at 9 a. m. at Athletic Park to decide the championship of the grade schools of St. Louis. The stars of both leagues will be seen in action in this contest. The Penrose players have issued an epen challenge to play teams ranging in age up to the %-year-old class. They say they will play out-of-town teams if their expenses are guaranteed. Frank Reader, 4574 Garfield avenue, will have charge of the boys in these games. | SOCIETY POLO tournament is being planned between the Country Club polo team and several out-of-town teams, to be played on the field at the St. Louis Country Club about the last week of June. The arrangements have not all been made and just enough secrecy is hov- ering around the event to keep those who will remain in town late interested. Our polo team played in the tourna- ment against the army teams of Fort Leavenworth and Fort’ Riley last an- tumn in Kansas City, and every dav during the meet the Country Club was the scene of charming luncheons, teas and dinners. So, should the tournament be successfully arranged by the’ St. Louis polo team, the last of June will be one of the most brilliant socially dur- ing the summer and promises much gayety at a time usually very dull

Misses Jane and Isabelle Wells wil! depart Tuesday evening for Wequeton- sing, Mich., to open the Wells cot- tage, where their parents and “Mrs Rolla Wells will join them about July 1 Mrs. Rebecca Johnson will go with them and will be the guest of the Misses Wells for several weeks. Mrs. Adolph L. Drey of McPherson avenue and her daughter, Miss Margaret Drey, will depart Thursday for New York, whence they will said on the Kaiser Wilhelm Saturday to Spend the summer in England. The marriage of Miss Emily Marie Heneck and Leo G. Braden took place Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock at the Church of the Holy Rosary. Miss Frances Heneck, . sister of the bride, was bridemaid, and Louis Heneck eerved as best man. The bride wore a princess gown of duchess satin with a court train and carried a shower bouquet of réses and lies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Braden departed at noon for their honeymoon trip to the North. Mrs. Edward Kimbrougé and her son, Edward Price Kimbrough, who have been stopping at the Washington Ho- tel, will leave the latter part of the week for Colorado Springs for the sum- mer. Mrs. E. H. Scudder and her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth L. Green, will leave with- in a week for Pointe-Aux-Barque, Mich., to remain all summer. Mrs. Temple Robinson of Louisville, Ky., is visiting her mother, Mrs. The- odore F. Prewitt, at the Devonshire “apartments. The Parish Aid Society of the Holy Communion Church will give a lawn party and apron sale at the residence of the president, Mrs. John S. Sullivan, 445 Lindell boulevard, on Wednesday, June 7, from 3 to 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Block of 4555 Berlin avenue will leave about June 15 for Salter Point, Mass., where they have a summer home. Mrs. R. J. Lynds and her daughters, Miss Mary and Miss Isabelle, will de- part Tuesday night, for California to open their cottage at La Folla. After spending the summer there, they will be the guests of friends in Los Angeles. Cards have been received in St. Louis from Mrs. R. Hess of Springfield, Ill., announcing the marriage in San Fran- cisco, Cal., of her. daughter Gertrude to Charles Lederer of San Francisco, where the couple will reside. Mr. and Mrs. August Fahlikamp enter- tained at their home, 1600 North Eighth street, in honor of their silver wedding. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Hobein, A. Stocker, E. Stocker, F. Stocker, J. Stocker, F. Eggert, H. Hil- gemann, BE. Iborg, W. Schaperkatter, I’. Hartmann, H. Bohle, A. Braunfield, Edwin Fahlkamp, Julius Fahlkamp,

Clarence Stocker, Altsed Stockér, “EF ‘| Hartmann, amence

three groups. variety of styles. Dresses are included. $35.00 New eae $ Dresses ...: Exquisite Summer Dresses of fine washable crepes, beautifully embroidered; come in a great vari- ety of clever models—white with white embroidery; also folds of white'and pastel shades. New Summer Dresses of Voiles, Washable Tissues, Lawns and Madras at $5.95 and $7.95 'Ve show a practically unlimited range, of exquisite Washable Dresses at these popular prices, in white and all dainty colorings; plain, striped and figured effects, suitable for morning, afternoon and resort wear. Linen Dresses and Tailored Linen *82

509 Washington Av., Near Broadway. Sales of Summer Apparel Extraordinary values in Summer Dresses of finest and daintiest fabrics; also. Linen and Cloth Suits and light-weight Coats for Summer wear. New Lingerie Dresses at $4.95, $7.95 and $12.95 16= |, Ne Recent arrivals representing a purchase made by our New York buyers are offered in these Very beautiful lingerie effects; allover laces, trimmed and Dutch necks, peas- ant and three- quarter sleeves; come in a great A great many Marquisette {5 fe “a%e we > Peete) Loe m., secoEs ala sn de .

Suits at $8.95, $12.75 and Up to $29.75 A’great variety of new models are daily arriving, mak- ing this stock the most complete in St. Louis, and each line offers unlimited range for choosing and excep- “=~ tional opportunities for economy. 400 Silk-Lined Suits Heretofore Priced From $16.95 to $39.75 On Sale in Two Lots at $8.75 and $15.00 at 88.75 and $15. They ’re made of white serges, blue serges, pongee, rajah silk, tropical worsteds, etc.; plain and fancy effects; beautiful silk lined. greatest opportunity for purchasing a bigh-grade tailor made suit at an economical price that you’ve ever had; actual $16.95 to $39.75 values, 00 Tt is the "¥6

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Washable Dresses 1:10 Worth 3:50 to 4.50 Dresses made of excellent lin- gerie, linen, percales, French ginghams, shepherd plaids aad stripes. They are slightly soiled from handling and display. You must see them to appreciate thair values; fully worth 3.50 to 4.50, at the E 7 0) uniform price of. *eee0eee 1.25 Duck Skirts, 888 Well tailored in latest styles, with buttons and pockets on side; blue, tan and 8 white; 1.25 values....... Lawn and Lingerie Waists High. or low neck; long or short sleeves; trimmed with embroid- ery, Val. lace and m®dallions; some made of all-over embroidery ; > worth ” 00; Ofer OBIS PTIGO.. dcncccesceie White Rep Skirts, 1.85 Latest panel front and back ef- fects, best quality white rep trimmed with buttons or pearl on side and pocket; | f A good 3.00 values a Cheviot and Cas- simere Trousers 135.

BOYS’ ROMPERS Made of fine pin check cottonades and cheviots; trimmed with real braid; 50¢ values; Wednes- GRY GOT. s ic cccicvedestucueetan worrrrrn? Tei riy

WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD STAMPS 3.00 WORTH OF GOODS FOR A FULL BOOK Free Tickets to Forest Park Highlands

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ATTRACTIVE TOURS WABASH () TORONTO, NIAGARA FALLS, BUF- FALO AND RETURN, 2 sale daily. Return Stop-overs at Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Falls and Buffalo. Good via Wabash to Falls and Buffalo, with option of going Also good on lake steamers, De- troit to Buffalo or Detroit to Cleveland gnd ‘Buf- falo. To Toronto: Same as above to Niagara Falls, thence to Niagara Gorge Route to Lewiston and Niagara Navigation Company to Toronto, or rail direct from Detroit. $4 PQ DETROIT ano RETURN. ?, (9° — Return limit 30 days. Good Wabash via Chicago or direct to Detroit. From Detroit many side trips of one or two days are available by lake, river and rail at nominal expense, including the Flats of the St. Clair, Hu- ronia Beach, Port Huron, Chatham and Windsor, Ont., Put-in-Bay, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niag- ara Falls, etc. § 0 MONTREAL AND RETURN. ©” 52’ a Return limit 30 days. Good. “oil Wabash direct to Detroit, with op- tion of going through Chicago, thence all rail to Montreal, or rail Detroit to Niagara Falls and Lewiston, and steamer from Lewiston to Toronto and Montreal (steamer from Toronto $8.00 extra), also good on lake steamers from Detroit to Buffalo or Detroit to Cleveland and Cleveland to Buffalo. $ 00 BOSTON AND RETURN. Pb a anes Return limit 30 days. Ps Good via Wabash and all rail to Boston, through Detroit, Buffalo and Rotterdam Junction, with option of going through Chicago. Also good on lake steamers, Detroit to Buffalo or Detroit to Cleveland and Cleveland to Buffalo (or some route as shown for $21.40 rate to Toronto), thence rail to Montreal. Rail to Boston direct or via the White Mountains. Liberal stop-over privileges. route. above at nominal cost. 212 30 days. Niagara Niagara through Chicago. | BOSTON AND RETURN. $49.0 the White Mountains.

pe Mon- real and ‘On sale daily. Limit 60 days. Stopovers at Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Niagara Falls, Buf- falo, Toronto, Montreal and White Mountain points. Good via Wabash to Detroit or Buffalo, direct or via Chicago, rail or steamer to Toronto and Mon- treal. Return via Sound Line Steamers, New York City and Buffalo. Tickets good on lake steamers Detroit to Buffalo, or Detroit to Cleveland, and Cleveland to Buffalo. $ () NEW YORK CITY AND RETURN. == On sale daily. Limit 30 days. ™ §topovers at Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, Syra- cuse, Utica and Albany. Good via Wabash and + all rail to New York, through Detroit and Buffalo, with option of going through Chicago. Also good on lake steamers, Detroit to Buffalo or Detroit to © Cleveland and Cleveland to Buffalo. Also good on Hudson River Day Line Steamers between Albany and New York. $ 4 3 Ol WEW YORK CITY AND RETURN. u Via Montreal and Lake Champlain. =" On sale daily. Limit 60 days. Stop- overs at Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Toronto, Montreal, Lake Champlain points and Albany. Good via Wabash to Detroit or Buf- falo, direct or: via Chicago, rail or steamer to Toronto, Montreal, Lake Champlain steamers and rail or Hudson River to New York City. Return via Buffalo. Tickets good on lake steamers De- troit to Buffalo, or Detroit. to Cleveland and Cleveland to Buffalo. Many interesting side trips en The St. Lawrence River Trip can be included in the Particu:ars of this and many thas attractive tours, fully de- scribed in the Wabash folder, free on application at Wabash Ticket Office, Eighth and Olive Or writet J. D. MeNAMARA, G. P. A,, St. Louis, Mo.

Shorten” the” Hot Summer Wii a Seashore Trip & Nothing like ‘cool surf and ocean breezes to bring back energy sapped by sultry days. / Atlantic City, Cape May and qther Jersey Coast resorts, as well as New York City, may be visited at following 30-day round-trip fares, via es— Daily from June 1 to September 30 Round Trip from St. Louis New York . $35. 00 * Atlantic City ,. 32.00 Norfolk ... 32.00 Direct, by the short line, or via Baltimore and Washington, with stop-overs, For further Pennsylvania's Tenth and Olive tion address City Ticket Office Tel. (Bell-Main 4616) or address J. B. MODISETTE General Passenger Agent, ST. LOUIS

(TS TNE SUCTION (7 ee ¥ Gol4 Crown eeeeeeeweees om Full Set of Teeth oo8 82 oar pole work, per ; grewns . +c eo" 32-1 Gold Bet of “teath dl Gold Sie Piiteee. fe Best Silver Fillings Teeth cleaned NOTHING 80 ‘BEA AS PRETTY TEETH. If natural they must be well cared for to keep them wath & y wt artificial the workmans ip must be so fine that they'll In either case G a a py an the shape of

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Page 7

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il ee. Ag i ial aia ia a tliat acide ee x > x be Wann iv Tom * Lei; S tk oar Teh Sc - eit Rake is i ae a tie ft ts: ae 2 OP es : p io ae ES is gs oe a ar ee AP inane eee we ee adhe ee era As ees , vel JUNE 6, 1911. 3

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season. - Women’s Outer Apparel at the Most Radical Price Reductions in Department Store Annals Women’s, misses’ and girls’ new, stylish garments—our entire stock of Spri clothes—none in the house over 60 days—some here only a week, yet prices now Silk and Lingerie Dresses $15.00 to $22.50 Dresses.. $9.85 $23.50 to $30.00 Dresses. .813.65 $32.00 to $45.00 Dresses. .$19.75 $37.50 to $50.00 Dresses. .823.50 $45.00 to $60.00 Dresses. .$28.85 $55.00 to $87.50 839.50 $75.00 to $200.00 Dresses. $49.75 All Tailor-Made Suits $18.00 to $22.00 Tailored Suits, $8.75 $35.00 ‘| Tailored Suits, | tick 013.75 Tailored Suits, 816.50 ed Suits, $19.50 Tailored Suits, ; $24.50 $45.00

Coats of All Sorts $8.50 to $9.50 Linen and Mohair Coats $4.00 $12.50 to $13.50 Linen and Mohair Coats 87.65 $15.00 to $18.00 Silk and Serge Coats 89.90 $19.50 to $22.50 Coats....812.75 $25.90 te $35.00 Coats.... 816.50 $37.50 to $45.00 Coats....819.50 $47.50 to $65.00 Coats.... 829.50 5000 Tub Dresses $3.00 to $3.50 Wash Dresses, now only $1.85 $4.00 to $4.50 Wash Dresses, now $6.00 Wash Dresses, now only $3.75 $6.50 to $8.00 Wash Dresses, now only $4.90 $8.50 to $10.00 Wash Dresses, now only $6.90 $12.50 to $15.00 Wash Dresses, now $9.50 only $5.00 to

ng and Summer eut to shreds! New White Wash — oe oi a ie Soa se $8.90 Girls’ Dresses and Coats 5. Silk Dresses (13 to 19) $15.00 81 r ( : yf at Misses’ $10.Linen Coats, at. 7.50 $1.25 Lawn Dresses (6 to 14).79¢ $2.00 Lawn Dresses (6° to 14);- at $1.39 $3.50 Lawn Dresses (6 to 14), #1.08 Lingerie 84.95 Lingerie 86.05 Lingerie 88.95 Lingerie $ Girls’ $6.75 to Dresses Girls’ $8.75 to $10.00 Dresses Girls’ $11.00 Dresses Girls’ $17.50 to $20.00 Dresses to $13.50

‘hiced 19-inch, 50¢ Wee. e Habutai 23-ine 2 60 Fe ilard mos ’ 27-ineh, 85c Habui ai 24-inch, $1.00 Cre; 42-inch, $1.25 M 42-inch, 40-inch, and wool Pop- $1.10 l 42-inch, $2.50 36-inch, $2.00 Po 36-inch, $2.50 Pongee EE ae Domestics 36-inch 844c Brown Muslin at. .5c Yard wide white bric (mostly Berkley) in lengths of 1 to 8 yards; 15¢ goods at, yard..7Yec 12%c ‘‘Fruit of the Loom,’’ ‘ - vie os i « q “ % —_ , “ ay i J i * ‘ E 5 oy a i 2 A 7 ree As - “f = as ai 75 | oe $1.50 Brass Fern Dish for,.... “Se Z $1.00 Brass Fern Dish for.....5600e q a

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Page 8

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ONE OF QUARANTINE LEPERS RUNS AWAY Walter Graydon Leaves Mon Wing and. Health Depart- | ment Is Glad. Mon Wing is lonesome again, His friend and fellow leper, Walter Gray- don, Jumped over the garden wall at Quarantine and is now at large. From ‘statements given out by Dr. John C. Morft, Hoepital Commissioner, and others connected with the Health De- partment, there seems to be a well- founded delief that Graydon did not re- turn to the city, If he told Mon Wing where he was going the Chinese quar. antine prisoher ia keeping the secret well, Dr. Morfit notified the police of the escape, but says the Health Department will take no active part in trying to re- capture Graydon, and he is rather glad to get rid of him as his disappearance will relleve the aity of the expense of carting for him. Though the fact that Graydon was missing wag discovered at 2 a. m. Mon- day it was not made known tp the police until nearly eight hours later. a8 il Ps

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ATOH. SS on athe erin GB c.0. >. pengnncaenenpapncits newspaper in St. Louls that receives or pub- Press, eae ONG BELLEVILLE MAN FINDS TOOTH OF MASTODON Relic Is Foot Long, Six Inches in Diameter and Value Exceeds $600, Belleville has a. mastodon's molar,

found near there, to marvel ,over. William Rade, who has it, says Wil- liam Brenner, whe found it, teld him that a man who looked at it offered him $600 for it, But Brenner did not take the $600, He reasoned that if the teoth was worth $600 to the man whe loked at it, it would probably be worth more than that to somebody else who hadn't looked at ft. He assumed that the man did not want it for his own use, not being a mastodon himaelf and having a very serviceable set of teeth of his own, but was probably figuring on find- ing a tooth fancier who woyld pay a profitron the $600 price, Brenner says he found the tooth in the Mississippi bottom below Ches- ter, It is one foot In length, six inch- es in diameter and weighs more than five pounds.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening Ushes news gathered by the Associated

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ces dependable.

Here for Your Outfit miture of the highest merit—every article guaranteed fully et the benefit of our. long experience in fitting out homes. corner over 44 years and have fitted out many thousands of ays done it well. You’ll find our advice very helpful and

CRAAR AY DN KKM) | el 4, red VF Wy. « ® € * te s a” 7 se ° a — *>. 5 piinaun “ee i a pa a om pee ‘ 1S SR he “7 +" LAA LF 44 ss “ff Mh, e bp 2 WE y} jj My yy ‘ ‘A AANA Wie y ‘ r”, d ‘ Dy ead 4

de of solid oak and comes in several finishes—is uphol- The most careful observer j Eevenpott is a bed also. Without pushing or shoving, with- 3 can, in a few seconds, convert it into a 4-foot bed. You } in other Davenports—the seat revolves and on the underneath side of the y entirely independent of the springs in the seat—is bed and perfectly comfortable—really, in addition to erful bargain at our special price of...............- 2 4.l9 17. 99 J his Brass Bed, $11.75 This Chiffonter ‘19:5 er, diamond tufted or plain.

any chil ~ CE ee LODO oe

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ray es Exactly as illustrated—has 2-inch and %-inch fillers—brass throughout a and an exeeptional value. it to be the greatest bed bargain in St. Louis. This week only. re Seat cues t Res

enport, it’s a regular iron bed without requiring an

re fi ial

posts well built—an exceedingly handsome Bed We guarantee d11.75 \! x - rr

nd

It’s a combination dresser

cae a gas range until you see the “Garland.” Ww NOTICE-—This is St. Louis headquarters Sad ihe. celebrated “Garland” G ange. These are universally known and wardrobe—very well the world’s best gas ranges. Don't | made—finished jn golden

oak—stands 6 feet high and 45 inches wide—

een a ee o

e have them from $9.75 to....... $50

4 Years at N. W. Cor. 10th and Franklin Av. has French beveled mirror 16x24 — 4 large drawers and roomy wardrobe — a great convenience in

any bedroom. Come and see it. Special price this $19. 0 week. te = eter er ee eee nt al,

ea aR. . i te : ee Eo ~ _— Ss

of Traveling Goods for Vacation Season

SE lin ai ARs FEMS

barons An_ All-Fiber-Cove

heavy straps; good *>ef # © corners and clamps, locks and $7.50 value, for.. —— sin gy os Bigs» ee ee ee ieeus Coekian’ Rag, Bee 00 —— for.. Bi” ES Good quality | mse DR FOREIGN TRAVE e ae by any in point ef lightness, durability and cheapness in and Traveling Bags and Suit Cases 6 specialty. MEISEL TRUNK Co. “@TON AVENUE Sabie Bound Dress Trunk; 86-inch; $12.00 value................. Si. 5) An All-Linen-lined 364nch Ladies’ Dress Trunk; has 2 trays; this is a good knockabout trunk; ee ace wereacsides ‘ ‘ A canvas-covered Steamer Trunk; Extra special is a 36-inch All-vulcanized, Fiber-covered, Linen- lined Dress Trunk with 2 trays, clamps, corners, lock and straps; is of a superior quality; $18.00 value, for........ Geek vs SF ret Tree Suit Case, worth $1.35........... Peed bE VERS 6c bdees GseeeuR HOe Leather Suit Case, worth $4. ie wk eas ee beds wee % kUCE 83.00 uality Cowhide Suit Case,’ with straps ‘all — Py 00 Iron trays; didis- tion of Assistant Circuit

IN HAY LOFT ARE ‘BURNED TODEATH Allie and Louis vais Amptmend Per- ish at Parent’s Home in St. Charles County.

MOTHER ATTEMPTS RESCUE eee an Bodies Recovered, Placed in One Grave—Physicians Attend Prostrated Parents. nn While their frantic parents stood outside the burning barn in which two little boys were imprisoned, the boys, Loufgy and Allie Amptmann, and 8 years old, perished in the flames.

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The tragedy occurred at William Amptmann’s farm, two miles and 4 half east of Wentzville, St. Charles County. The children’s funeral was held Tuesday. Mrs. Amptmann, the boys’ mother, was restrained by neighbors from rushing into the barn, where she would undoubtedly have Jost her life with her children. The children, who were last seen playing in the hayloft, are believed to have had matches, though no one at the house knows where they got them. Either in play or by accident, It is belleved, they set fire to the hay. The smaller boy was helped up the lad- der into the hayloft by his brother. They were overtaken there by the flames and were heard screaming for help when their father and mother firgt saw that the barn was on fire. To get to them then would have been impossible. Neighbors appeared, but were unable to venture near the firce heat of the burning building. The barn was consumed rapidly, and hours after, when the ruins were smoldering, neighbors found and re- moved for burial the two charred little bodies, which had been more than half destroyed by the intens? heat. The two bodies were placed in one casket, and it was buried in the Lynn Cemetery at. Wentzville.

the Amptmann family. Mrs. Ampt- mann is prostrated by grief. BOY'S BRAGGING SAVES INNOCENT MAN FROM TRIAL Prisoner Identified as Purse Snatcher Goes Free When Lad Tells of Theft.

A boy’s boast that he had taken part in a purse snatching saved Frank Ryan, an innocent man, from trial on a charge of robbery. The case against Ryan was dismissed Attorney Shaner, who had investigated the matter and satisfied himself of Ryan’s innocence. Mrs. Christine Peterson’s purse, containing $2.50, was snatched out of her hand*the night of May 13 as she was entering her home at 1120 South Second street. On her description Ryan was ar- rested, and she identified him as the young man who robbed her. she Special officers in the Soulard Street District heard a week ago that 15-year- old Joseph Hickman of 3702 Texas avenue had been boasting of taking part in a robbery. When they questioned the boy he readily told of the theft, and said he acted as lookout while a young man, whom he named, snatched The young man liis appear- Mrs. Peterson’s purse. has not yet been caught. ance tallies in a general way wilh ’ Ryan's. Mrs. Peterson says now that she does made such a serious blunder in her first identification,

Busy Bee Tea Room, 417 N. 7th St. A cool resort, where cold and refresh- ing delicacies are served.

LABORER KILLED IN

Austrian’s Blows With Fists and Shovel Are Fatal; He Escapes. Frank Jessa was killed in a fight Mon- day afternon with Peter Truska. The latter ig said to have struck Jessa three tizaes with his fist and once with a shovel. He escaped. The men were employed by the Termi- nai as track laborers. They were at work in the yards between West Jeffer- son and Ewing avenues when they quar- reled. George Gilligan, the only witness, “4d not know what the quarrel was about, as the men spoke in the Austrian tongue. He saw Truska deal the blows which eaused Jessa’s death. Jessa was 28 years old and lived with his wife, Frances, at 1714 Austin street. Truska is 3 and lives at 1704 Austin street.

r at St. Leo’s Hall, The ki Ha, ‘Of St. Leo's Council, L. A. hk. F. M., are working hard for the suctess of @ penny bazar, which they Will give in St. Leo’s Hall, Twenty-fifth ond Mullanphy streets, Wednesday and Thursday evening. Admission to hall eoncessions will be one penny. be dancing each evening.

.

~ ies * There are three other children ‘in| ef ery wanted color; : 50c Sample A & Second Floor, swore out a warrant against him. | hot want to prosecute anyone, m

: hate» ie ae oeae rT a’ : ; ap RS

{ “Live Wire” Notion Specials | re 100 Horn Hair mal pe in box, ’ eat's Hooks and. h isaedne iw. Te Eyes . Bc Collar Support- ere ‘e+e ee eee eae eeeeeee 1¢ be Basting es REOOM ec hanced aa 10q Art-Gum Dry he

50c Silk Hosiery 100 dozen Ladies’ Fine Silk Hosiery; full seamless; extra reinforced heels and toes; wide garter tops; very elastic; stamped seconds, but the imperfections are 0 slight they are scarcely noticeable; sold everywhere at ,50c; Live Wire ee en shee ous

8:30 till 10 A. M—500 dozen Men’s Fine French Balbrig gan Shirts and Drawers, silk finished drawers, extra rein- forced seats, 3 pear! buttons ; all sizes ; Wed., Main Floor, + By: y i ae ee 2 5 IS ag Ay

Men’s 35c Underwear 106 Sd ies a ee Pie ag ey ‘ . ‘ a@ ' as - een es ’ , n ehoerpoe at n W n ¢, , ’ % | "

Store Now Opens at 8.30 A. M.,

¥YREE TICKETS TO yOREST PARK HIGHLANDS.

gal

1000 yards clean, well made, unbleached, soft finish muslin; mill remnants; Wednesday, at 8:30 (Main Floor)....... 74c Ginghams

Floor.) Yard....... Unbleached Muslin

9 to 10 A. M.—Full standard Apron Gingham; equal to Amoskeag; limit, 10 vards to a customer. For one hour. (Main i oe et Be Oat ele aN oo of - eae - aie se MRE ia awe “ . g F : Sct ae “aE ae cee Set ote GS ey 2 tg ee prolamin woes Say 3 . cz AAS AME 4 4 # Maat Se ON Be See Pa ey "oe eS a en 7 ; » ae P epee Nie Bs ras. Bott Oe pr a 4 % ; Ee AA eS ae : CB ; re oe pee SS f 2 gy re Age iti Pk: SS Poke Peary, see 3 vrney GENTLE

pri

29¢ Silk C 9 to 10 A.

cool summer

Copenhagen, gray,

ner yards. ces ccle+o deat

row

(Second floor.) # AE Py : 3 é ee alti a A es : ee GE Lah FALE gale = Closes at 6 P. M. * Spool Silk - Main Floor. silk} Tack a, & great bargain... 8:30 t® 10:30 and 2:30 to. ¢ Main Floor, my » 5 A nice - Crepe; 27 in... wide; in pink, Alice, navy, 2 reseda and red; redueed to, $1.25 House Dresses Your choice of 10 dozen Per- | « cale and Gingham Honge . Dresses, full and well made. | C Actual $1.25 values, tomor- we

teasd

ic

onne

wees 4 =

Lawn Remnants “ Basement. Thousands of yards printed and lain eolored awns; l12%e value; Live Wire Ae / Children’s Waists Second Floor. Neatly made; good muslin; tape but-

15c

Values at [te - EPS S ip ¢ ys ‘4

lingerie White Dresses Silk Dresses at just half; see the + bal $7.00, $5.98 and @3 Women’s es; lovely also linen gored Women’s made of rep; all the $12.50, eeeenstnrveeeee unusuallv striking linenes, tunic, pleated or skirt models: sizes 32 to 44, tomorrow. Summer pongees, linen, linene and ~ pg at Sy 98, and fine $9.98, Tub Dresses: styles see the specials at $2.98, $1.98, $1.25 and $1.00 Coats}; fine mohairs, ceptional newest styles; great Waist sale; $2.98 open front, cial yep ues at $1.98, and $6. 00 Pretty Summer Frocks, $2.98. Ve put on sale tomorrow morning our half-price purchase of 500 latest style lawn and Waingham Street Dresses for misses and women; seagon’s latest styles of fine washableNawns and the best patterns and plain colors, trimmed in fine embroideries er contrasting or self-trimming; and low neck styles, made ih the most attractive of the latest kimono or or high neck or long sleeves: the lot are many white or colored lingerie styles; of these $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 perfect fitting, well-made Dresses at Special Sale Wash Skirts; every one the newest style, on sale *_e*eee ee #eee@e @#eee*®eeeeretepawenseeeweeeereeeetpaeneeteee displayed in these Dress- tomorrow at saving prices; frocks of fine see the linen and rep and lin- lawns (like picture), and ene Skirts; all sizes; white, suits, linons, tan and colors: latest panel back and front, and pocket and butten front gored effects; 98p White Waist Sale; we con- tinue tomorrow the values of our more lots brought.to the front; open back, : 5.98 tg a“ ; la Pe TP ae long sleeves, or short ki- Sale, , mono sleeves, high or low Fine White Dresses; we have in this great neck; lingerie, marqul- 9 purchase beautiful allover embroidery, fine sette and lawns; lace ®: marquisette and beautiful lace-trimmead embroidery or colored colored *‘ embroidery; see the spde- ' ginghams, in short sleeve included tn your choice

Basement, Pull standa ea Apron Ginghams;| equal to Anos keag; tomorrow Live Wire Sale, |

i

e7.° 10c Pillow Slips, 6/40 500 36x36 Pillow Slips, made of short lengths off sheeting ba : Jaen Win oe vals

A 20c Dress Voile Basement. 100 pieces in ev-

plain and sorded effect; Live Wire Sale, yd 100

Corsets WOMEN’S, BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ A special lot at a special price. sortment pate leathers ; turned soles; shapes : $3 grades, at.... there are Shoes to fit all. nts and dull welt and stylish real $2 and ain, $2.80 and $3.00 Shoes, $1.00 You never bought better Shoes before for the money, and in the as- Tans,

’ Children’s*$1.25 Sample go aga ph 14,500 rolls go ? F wee Children’s Tan Barefoot Sancais c ey # Women’s $1.50 House Slippers at....99e at, the roll...... ~ on er _ PAPER The greatest bargains ever known; Wall

Paper at one-third “of § | ercerized Poplin 30 in. wide; full bolt, worth 25¢; Live Wire Sale,

short an‘ Long, lengths medium batiste and coutil some with sup- porters; sizes Live Wire hi $1.50 Umbrellas 8:30 till 10° A, M. Main Floor, Choice of 500 La- dies’ or Gents’ fine taffeta tape edge Ladies’

to 9.

trimmed; Live Wire Ladies’ tan and bla Fine rib Umbrella lace trimmed; Live Wire Special. ere: CS ns ee whee 35c Pants Pants, sizes up ck. Live fine {Sc Children‘s 20c Pants Children’s fine rib Pants, all sizes Special ce eeee- Oc Ladies’ 20c Hosiery fine Gauze Hose, in white, lOc ( lace

50c Balbriggan | Underwear 1000 dozen men’s fine genuine Balbriggan Shirts or Draw- ers; all silk finished; draw- ers extra re- enforced seats; te PA but- C Ww oe a eial *eeevee#t* ete we @& UNDERWEAR AND HOSIER\ _

Men’s 35c Underwear | Men's fine French Balbfiggan Shirts or Drawers; all sizes; in Basement for... 1 Men’s 50c Underwear | Men’s fine Porosknit Shirts ior

“ie $1.50 Silk ‘ Pongee Shirts Main Floor. White, etre ~ and fanc sizes ti to 17 all nicely finish collars and cuffs attached; Wire Sale,

Drawers; long or short sleeves; ankle or knee drawers: white or ecru. Live Wire Gamba: . oo2 hes eb esennes A Boys’ 35¢ Underwear! Fine Porosknit white or ru short-sleeve shirts, knee draw- ers; all sizes. Live Wire GUOONE : é.6. ok ) 60 4 seas Cs JC

296 or 28 in. Um- brellas; fine new mission handles;

Live Wire Sale, | ‘6907 ¢

he “New idea” Window SCREEN . So successful Vig has been our in troduction

82. 00 OAK FINISH SCnEES DooRS—t1 INCH THICK, 75c

Window ' Shades Third Floor. Cloth

Lorrimer Baltimore

lt a i i i i

! Post - Dispatch | Want Ad

19¢c Combing : Bereen ‘to ‘the 9 et i: rigs Fg grins = | we have “are Second Fioor. P —can be ‘ad- on ws the ont ire : ina: wamanhels Seer sal factory; 3) Em verted Santer... L.., 5¢ adge around entire] ply; throw a large /if cpenlne: sara (ike $10.00 Gas garment; 19c val-| quality rub- stream; _ 75c inches cut); large, Showers..... $3.98 ue; Live Wire] ber; complete value; Wed- wide... 49 fancy shades; lid " Chaz- Sale, Siar eee : N opening ey eae? Wie ete, Catt e tae ue, 45¢ Adjust- gf inches 5Qg durner: $1.50 adenine rae a [ eg ) ona vs 59 wa alae. fp $1629 e * e - ‘ $1.95 mck 996 eect SMC yess T gt.5g CORNS! / That Bald Spot) 8UN!oNns! _ 1 CALLOUSES! } : need not worry you long.| KEENE’'S e + . 64 ” Lorrimer’s Hair Tonic) “g1 4) PHEET”’ demonstrates instantane-| | . | xexmpy ously its remarkable effic- Corus, ante bench he bese iency as a perfectly 73 a ee Pa 4 r ay! able remedy for dandruf Pett eiAPBE Bg qiittle TO ASSIMILATE FOOD falling, faded hair and gags er wi iy PHBE? Your stomach “eee be in proper] sick scalp. It’s cheap, too, PLASTER ‘sad TAKE SEECHAM'S PILL® 95¢ 50c, $1 00 fee it tonight corn- ‘ulate , ment! tive vanier The rin Bee La rs mF spaper t, mv ot Id everywhere.

180 & 260-AT ALL DRUGGISTS ~~

Oe i oe hae : ; a le ee fe poe eee fg } ee ae eRe ee See A : ea ee aE eee | : Pes ots “ - Ss et, % ‘ He ey, ee ae Bes Roe , wh a @ ay

Page 9

J =Mr, and’ Mré-Clyde Lewis of Okia-, homa were . _ rescued with difficulty when a akiff cap- ae ‘SPRINGS, Dalks: June 6,- ‘and two others | sized on the reservoir of an irrigation ie ey ig: ee De om ade es rete, i igi bs in. ond, ee he sation sae Sie eater te i. gee) s Maa! Punt are ee gw Paine ert ith c n wits ais = Rina ae a i % Re Ping Saat “ ct GE tare Bom - State A asta eid . \ ue’ 7 aad 7 4 - ae ge io =f St Soe ripe te sts. 6 Vig be 5a y ‘avo i ee Ln ae oes Pass Se A Be gt has Sor Sg EER RE AR 8 Fite ct RBS SI Ne 9 SRN nly OF aie A aid Mes 08 Ee RE EAS ak 4 . + — - % ¥ et (es, si gee aes ee ~ “l Ss 4 2. ee bs eeemeens ap : @eompany, Mr. and’ Mrs. Lewis were married in tall gt gag! Rate two weeks ago.

AN EXPLANATION When it is known. that its power to strengthen the system and build up the body is why Father John’s Medi- cine cures colds, it will be upderstood why it is 80 valuable as a tonic for driving the impurities out of the blood. 1+ Qoods the tissues and makes strength. Pre- vents pneumonin and consumption. Not a patent medicine, and free from poisonous drugs. Fifty years in use. : RECIPROCITY FOE SENT

~ PUESDAY EVENING, JUNE ‘6, 1911.

TO CONGRESS BY IOWA Vacancy Made by Taft Appoint- ment Filled by Enemy of Ca- nadian Plan. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Io., June 6.— W. R. Greene of Audubon was elected congressman of the Ninth Iowa Dis- trict to succeed Walter I. Smith, who recently obtained a judicial appoint- ment from President Taft. Practically complete returns today give Greene a majority of 1192 over W. S. Cleve- land, his Democratic opponent. Greene stands opposed to reciproc- ity, while Cleveland was favorable to the agreement, Although Clevelan i cut down the majority given Judge Smith at the last election by 100 votes, the country vote was strong enough for Greene to give him a safe majority. Wemocratic leaders deciare opposed to reciprocity were respon- sible for Cleveland's defeat. farmers

~~ — ee ee ee ee ee ee ge — a

Oh 4% ‘ b SN a ge chotoe. ment, This: is a fine Soli- taire Diamond Ring of excellent color and brilliancey. Priced, at $200 Others frem $35 up. An

. 23 white Our Stationery one being Department is replete with the newest and most noyel creations men also beautiful sapphires;

y EN ly, hosts of people who are only comfortably situated. You can buy a very pretty dia- mond ring at our store for $35.00, and there's o reason why any young man should not emulate the time- honored ezample of presenting a diamond ring to the girl of his And don't overlook the fact that our name and guarantee are back of every sale made at this progressive, growing cstadlish- artistic in platinum, set with diamonds, ceedingly “ane speci- of pear shape; contains squaTre-cut price, $390 Warliliaiion ee, SEVENTH AND ST. CH'RLES L > Hearts and Diamonds About the first thing a man does, if he can af- ford it, is to purchase a@ diamond ring for his betrothed. Nowadays it ts not only the weaithy who can wear dia- monds, These beautiful gems are worn “by

This charming Lock- et will appeal ts your artistic taste. Ix- quisitely wrought of 14-« gold, Roman finish, face delicately enameled in color; one fine diamond; price, $45 design an @x- three

7

aiantoans and now T’ve

duce my stock at once are lower than you can get further down town where the rents are high—but now I'll sell goods at prices that'll make the swell down stores sit up and take notice—at prices that will more than repay you for coming here. Just-.see these items, and—there is no exaggeration about anything in this ad, either —you know me—you know that what I say town iS SO.

cassimeres, | “price down to... - -qualit Ld, [4th ‘and Olive Sts. “Just Opposit: tae New Pubtic Library” ee ut Price lothing Sale I'm not going out of business—I’m not even going to minvs—but l’ve stock. My business has been growing nicely got to make extensive altera- tions and put in new fixtures—so J must re- Suits worth up to $15—yes sir, they are all $12 and $15 val- wes—men ’s and young men’s styles and sizes—--made of fancy worsteds and fancy serges—the best bargains you ever saw—I’ve cut the se oe @ e+ 8B ee _ Suits worth up to $20—and I want to tell you sak here that _ they’re swell garments too—made hy “Kirschbaum ”’ - other. leading nanufecturers—including those cool Mohair ® coat and pants--all sizes—all shades—nobby, § well fitting clothes—I sell them regularly at § $138 and $20—now cut to. Buits worth up to $255 ou’ll say so when you see then— # fine, all-wool fabries—elegantly tailored—correct fitting— § the best styles—linings and trimming of high y—in every way extra fine Ss i now eut to. got to move my Ordinarily my prices 85

Births and Deaths a. hice LICENSES. ohn Holland ++eeee..1801 8 Broadway Jara W i801 S, Broadway De Kalb St. George 1479 Belt

John Hudy....... Sarees Mary Wavryka Faward A. O'Keefe —— “ ae ar ee: area 43604 Wyoming ert E. eyer > Merie Scott prs! ed Anthony Helidrich......... Bertha Bregenzer 8 seen ai Nine Albert J. Windler........ Clara Niemanea........... °°" gee Virani frocks ¥ Senders... PRS Se be R56 0% bas ake 2104 Vine 2 weno = . 5020 San Francisco Koenig... hive dace 1907 Congress Mabel E., ORAUheeks dies 1907 Congress 2601 De Kalb 2133 8. eerrerscn 1419 N. Ninth |, Ninth me wh (?. Bi utle Estelle Ryan see oe Robert E. Konsrr an Josie M. John | i -+++.e,o0ston, Maas etwas 1264 St. Louis 3638 Ljierman Meramec 4112 N. Grand 3302 SS, Ninth 1129 Chestnut 1129 ,Chestnut Rie har rd oe dberner -auline Eisenberg Willlam A. Kallemeier. Tv Flizabeth Dickerhoff swwenty-fifth Joseph Nelson Mills.......... 4) sf Dora 3B. Campbell............°° ‘4048 ete a dward H, = anes Emma Harr Chicago, II) liarold seri bdeviskenedekck Louisville, I) on age sane Louisville, lil e sour: ntrenge RE TLE PEO TPT e ee Elsie Backschees ,...... bie Sane James Joseph Moran occces a0 Carroll C, apman | A Sheridan Charles Hl. Hamblin ..... Seceer’ 248 Penrose I'rances Heil idig Chambers Nick Ramas Broadwa Anna Juras N. Broadwas Charlies W., I Frankie C, ee ee Jonn W. W oods Te ee ee INS ae 42% de _ Marie Connell 4408 Papin 1310 NN. &th 1308 N. stn oe ee OP eer OO Franklin 3509 Franklin Bartku Rudneck 1716 Austin Se We SMES. chi ccccdecricen. 1714 Austin George Westbrook .......83732 Forest Park b! Myrtie Kelso 810A Kentucky Chicago, Ill M Crystal City, Mo sc cc -aplbenstr’ dies - a, FRET LEE RTOLTC TS Chicago, 11! Mrs. Lizzie Ryan Vineennes, Ind Arthur Klinkerfuss Se ON a, a ob bree eek 8304 Minnesota Emil Gebauer 44 Linda ‘Muhike 4525 a T ouis Corrad WwW f Elsa Rollin Saxer Frank McKee Inez Maude ‘ Stipon Muzinic Marija Maricic ripen Donze 1926 Gever ene adhe s ieee 4323 Arco "hom as EL M. Mathes 4648 Louini Pauline P. Smarinsky 528 Ww. Davis Edward E. Brazgnell Madge R. Thomas Wiliiam Posen 20 S. 22d Laura Lillian Bradford 2628 Mills Otto de Donato > McPherson ~pitigh ong _ 5038 Raymond Joe Kra 1506 Pine Jacksonville, I] 3658 Juniata 3809 Wyoming Albion, Michs 3640 Shaw ..-EHast St. Louis, II! 3830 Greer a ulet6 on peeerspial Portis coecscecs, cnet Arsenal Jennings. Mo Prospect Hill, Mo 2088 Adelaide esé¥ens eden 66 kan 0233 Maple os eelnes 0 4cekie aaate. Me Pero s | fl Louis, Mo Edward A. Eftrich 6638 Gravois mete, As. GROENEINEE boc bbw ccc tiene O825 Gravois Samuel ©. Robertson Matfield, Kan Hilda L. Bruseke .........4...Suliivan. Mo William Mueller 341) Winnebago Mathilda Marie Seundiennee ..-3451 Wisconsin George E. Martin ........ 1901 S. Jefferson ne CN | dave succes sewen 2900 Lemp Theodore P. Murphy San Francisco, (Cal Marie M. Garneau .......... 25 Washington ~—_— Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to “25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust raderiihk witllane Schwebe! Myrtle May Murray Charles Pdward S. Hodgson ... Gertrude Niebling Edward F. Fehling Margaret E. Venker Fred Windhorst Louise Kamischka Theodore W. Hallstrom Edith A. Swaine Wilfe McClellan Sarah F. Burton —- = BIRTHS REC a peg ei and O. Tracy, Chicago, Ill:: and M. Carriers. 2603 Rauschenbach: boy. , 3937 Foisom: boy . Huhn, 2239A Hebert: co . Stuetzer, SOS S. 10th: boy. . B210A N-~ 9th: boy. ay, 255A Warren: boy, and G, Chamblin, 1441A Hamilton: boy, and G, Johnson, 2518 Baldwin: boy. and D. Knopf, 1520 8s. 7th: boy. and F. Bauer, 1526 N. 17th: boy. and T. Whiteley. 2708 Caroline; boy, and M. Davis, 1104 N. 234: boy 1812A L effingwell: 2918 Dickson; boy. and E, Hanlon, 112 Mullan phy: girl. and A. Coyle, Lindhurst, Mo.: girl, and E. Warnotagsch,. 17: 5 Carr: girl, and M, Kahan, 1448 N. 11th: girl. and S. Johnson, 1611 Grattan; girl and A. Matthiesen, 2010 8. 18th: girl. and G. Hake, 4430 Natural Bridge: girl. and E. Bronster, St. Louls County; girl. and E. Gildehaus, 5311 Odell: girl. and I. Wellhoyte, 5423 Odell, girl. and G. Woodley, 2629 East Union; and M. Denny, 5257 Paulian; girl. and L. Simms, 1931 St. ¢ tharles. girl. and E. White, 4147A Juniata: girl. and P. Grunow. 3859 Sullivan; and T. Pohr, 1256 8. Broadway: . and A. Scheer, 201: oA Mullanphy: Hand L. Hehman, 2520A Glasgow : W. and C, Crets., 9028 Obear; r! W. and J. Hennedy, 629 8. Jefferson; -_—-—-- BURIAL PERMITS. Otto E. i agi 61, 1928 Winnebago; heart dise ps vod Teadben. 6. 8628 N. 11th; Michael W. fever. Roth, 64, 1918 Mallinckrodt; Bunder, 71, 4000 Iowa; sar- August Feentene com a a ~ = aire” have not been seen in St. Louis before. lways fresh and ready to put on, and whether you silk frock—when you get them in before there was any For this reason, these } A silk dress is an this sale Wednesda ‘you get the best possible Si Y L &, AND VALUE, The colors; fabrics and. styles are the very best in these Dresses — meteors, satins, tussahs, foulards, figured, dotted and striped; striped sum- mer silks, etc. There are QUALITY some twenty odd styles

from which to select and a full range of sizes for women and misses. The meteors are embroidered and handsomely beaded, others are trimmed with striped silks, borders, buttons, chiffon under- sleeves and yokes and oc- easional smart dashes of eolor. Altogether a rare assortment of dresses worth from 17.50 to $35 for 7.90 and 12.75 a nN Rn EEN = a — OCEAN STEAMERS.

= a oo =e wy “ wood work t oe — ae ae Mahogany, in ix ws => am LSE AAU ALLA AAR LAGS TT Ee LO ings. decorations. and unusual display sss —=_

etme ote,” ee, ome, etn, * A — WIC: O G5 ree} Sorlicil Duneker Carnet Cr floor, devoted to Draperies and Interior we magnificent assortment of Burlap Screens HI weather or Early English Oak and specially attractive is all panels of. oak with hand-painted seenes at the top burlap is dull green, brown or red, neutral enough to-harmonize with any furnish- Extremely handsome are the leath- er sereens, suitable for living or dining rooms with the hand painted or tooled We have a most extensive $3.50 to $25 - FOURTH s WASHINGTON: 7 yg FULL OL LULL cA Rd A —f er —+—$ a? S>= “= a

ee ee =. = = . ’ oo Whats ni. tillerman of st hook anal Hira : ‘ : : ¢ 7 PT aPpad ’ em TEU ies we Bees h we at. et . sivas Lett ‘+ ‘4 > ts] ae & -e Lip oy a thie -tarile wind, throw. n from his seat among the lad- ders mn eee io the pay ement.

Three Months’ Rental of a Remington Typewriter $520

We will rent you a model 6, 7 or 8 Remington Typewriter in good condition for One-Quarter Year at $5.00. If you wish to buy the machine at the expiration $5,00 will price. Here is the most attractive rental and purchase offer we have ever made. |

of the rental period, that be applied on the purchase

Remington Typewriter Company (Incorporated) ** a&«%t ae tTRERT, a>. Miailn SSO; Central

—

Piers foot West 14th street, N.. R. OCEAN STEAMERS. Officew a _ State street, N -» ODP- CU N A 1 } posite RT, gest, Fastest, ‘Finest ag Wireices «Telegraph. Submarine ignals. MOST EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA DIRECT via FISHGUARD For the convenience of passengers wish- ing to proceed direct to the Cont nent dur- ing June, special express trains will leave Fishguard for Dover, Fishguard and Liverpool MAURETANIA, LUSITANIA, June 14, 9 A. M {June 21, 9 A. M. Queenst own—Fishguard—Liverpool CARMANIA CAMPANIA June 17. 10 A. M June 28,10 A. M. *MADEIRA GIBRALTAR *¢GENOA NAPLES TRIESTE FIUME Salling Hour, Noon. *Carpathia June 15 Aug. *¢tSaxonia July 3 Aug, Pannonia July 29 Sept. MONTRFAL QUEBEC LONDON Regtilar Sailings of Steamers Carrytng Qne Class Cabin (II) and Third-class Pas- senpere only. F. Harrington, pots S. W. Agent, W. Cor. Olive 8t. 219 N. Tenth St... 8. r, RTH GERMAN LLOY? NO AN LLOY. Meals a la Carte without extra chirge Wireless and Submarine Signals LONDON—PARIS —BREMEN Express Sallings Tuesdays. Fast Mai! Sailings Thursdass. Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa Sailings Saturdays. Connections by de s Steamers for y pt. India and Far East. Bait more-Bremen Direct. One Clase abin Steamers aay om ayes. OELRICHS & co..,

St. Lawrence Route to Europ> White "Star Deaiien ROYAL STEAMERS Montreal — uebec — Liverpool ‘‘Laurentic’’ 204 —Monaae caranst & jan ete tL commodations for First, Third —— ng. in consupetion sith tne PR gy Page tier “Dominion © x One Ciase gers . ‘ a Cabin. ‘ealied “pecond se comfort. st tr ABBIY Ci ) SS ° RP nM RAIN. 8 W. Pass. Act. ik ae oth ook Pye ate. HAMBURG- AMERICAN London—Paris—Hamburg Hy fhe Grout, June 10,16 AM} Cincin., Jane 17 June 14! *Pres, Lin, au. 21 tSecond Cabin ‘only. ‘Will call at Bovlogne, * *Will call at Plymouth and Cherbonrg. Direct Service Ph olphin- ems burg. Tourist Dept. for Tri where. AROUND TWO CRUISES Deratial By the Steam- THE VEL “CLEVELAND” (17,000 Tons) ON AN The firat to leave OCEAN LINER

i ising

gies. Y. ty Central National Soaks Sole Agents.

=_—

ee ee ee AMUSEMENTS. sneulatanineg. es

roreark HIGHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL PHENOMENAL VAUDEVILLE. 2:30—Twice Daily, Rain or Shine—8:30, est Seats at All bye 10¢ YDEN BOR- ARKO EGAWA utiful Temperamental |AN Tem pestuous Dan-Ses-Dances. CAV ALLO’S BAND hree orm Oe Clara Mac Hammer, Soprano, Solois Free admission to grounds daily until 6. BEAUTIFUL : DELMA Every Nignat, aon Mats. Wed. @ Sat. cic and At

Admission 10° Children Free Valcno's Concert Band, Free Moving SOPHIE BRANDT Pictures. Greatest in The Gay Musician, | Rides, Finest Villa. Tickets at rr’s, Bollman’s, Grand-Leader and lamous FOREST 120 SUBURBAN DELMAR 1228 Bargain Matinee Today, 25c, 50¢ AMELIA BINGHAM IN “WILDFIRE,” A RACING COMEDY SWIMMING POOL IS NOW OPEN TT ieee rye —— law aa SUMMER REfORTS. BEACH HOUSE, SEA GIRT. NEW JERSEY. Directly on Ocean. Head vuarters milt- ary encampment, Refine: tron Modern improvements. Ww hite help. ‘ts. perb Young adies’ Orchestra, Trolleys Seashore Points. Modest rates.. Address WILLIAM + 2 (late with George Cc. Boldt. Waldorf, N. Y.), NORTH END HOTEL, Ocean Grove. N. J. A new hotel” 4 on the boardwalk. Suttes with bath, and sea water. Elevators to street level, Running water in rooms. Guests have free pavilion, Capacity 469. ke THU Rb _ HAMMOND, Manager. HOTEL 3CARBORO

wo" HEIGHTS “ce.” F SOUAWMAN THF SQUAW ie otimans " NextSun.Mat.OldHeldelberg |

Chas. Williams, Comedy Musician Guesdon J. Calvin -few Pictures _s

in

National Basebal Game Starts at ae CARDINALS VS. wien Mornings, and at LEAGUE P RK. ™ PNR om

via CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY ) | The Beauty Spots of Eastera € \ for Camping, Fishing and € oo he Md se

giver lark st ¢ Wiens.

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Page 10

Sie) ee ee eT Smee es lg a the ' Seay F te : t ar Aaa cs r ee Ty Pink 4 a Cat ~ EA “lie it ped idee of Hixson Silly 4 % ety, . es ae 7 eh Oy , eae + diez ees fove : ei, a TRygtet Je a Rh ie. Age ae y . , ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCSE } TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1911. om : LOUIS POST-DISPATOCEH. ° a oe ee Md —— . : . = a 2 eer rE = . : : mo : I ie Oe OT ae — ; . ‘ 4” 4 F . f We “% | EE UR, PRG I ee or a

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. _ : WE OPEN AT 8:30 A. M. & CLOSE AT 6 P. M. SATURDAYS AT 9 P. M. TPA ; ¢ = ° as bad 4 * * >. ae , } > ea f . | . . E ? >» @.45 Te > ‘ ; bo oy ee : ’ . he > - T, prsryryyyryyrrrer * 4 z ha ? i a - r A ee ~ , . % e ] e u 994 Z *?,? . . 9 2989 288% s L Z ; OO Ee OT Fs 092 2 eae o: oe x ead > OS SSS OS 2 OO a . ‘ : . e : Y : e O22 oo xr Sm TD A ey er ehh FIL - : Z “40 t: & x x SOS “e LOY . 24 “fe rm, | j i} Sed Pypay oo J de aa YY. ~ Adu ca ~- ae Pay . | a See , Z ? ~ m “Oe i p epee “Ir * oes y eee x , } > i - on ° 4 ye eee . « ‘ ’ oes hy | | em woe Eo . xy Fea Oy wed | aie Ce Boosie Yer tf Eo: Re Wednesday & this week, f : : } ‘eee! > aaa fy ¥ o~. a - 4 ; A y Fee " > 4 * +o: ; ~ Corsets we offer special induce-

ments on framing di- plomas, certificates & p otos, tho result of a ucky purchase of sev- |

SD Oomnsoh. > For .00 Ly : | gees 7 ’ a. fe eral cucane feet of : 5 : oe see aya, LIRR TLL tc ti i ee cy SP | mouldings picture ; | waa | frames. $1 Pictrre Frames. 50c¢ j-inch oak, antique, giit Of light-weight coutil, for hot | ? ws wee, coo , . om weather, comfort—medium bust Beckon Wednesday's Shoppers With the Greatest Values on Needed Summer Wares St. Louisans Have Kzown in Yeats org he | * Ree ‘ : ; 14x17—$1 values, sae geet og onagy tome Several of the largest manufacturers, importers, wh olesalers & jobbers in the United States, closed out their, surplus stocks & overlots of this Summer’s merchan- ax complete, for dise to us, after completing this season’s shipments, & our discounts were so enormous that we are justified in offering you extraordinary discounts on just the —— = around top—finished with bust ; , ecord—3 pair hose supporters kind of merchandise most in demand for hot weather service. It’s a sale that could not be better timed—coming just when it can be of most helpfulness. This 1% & 2 inch moulding—in various ttached—all si f 19 to ; ; . , . 7 ; ‘ attache all sizes from page contains but an index of the hundreds of temptingly attractive bargains that await Wednesday’s shoppers. aay come Eee valuse— NB. Redeeo Corsets beentify || ’ , Be WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE f a ' inch, ti eT iid saccleant & aikenly Flgpres (Long White Silk Gloves RAG LE —~is bl “A P&S (Women's $2.50 Pumps, $1.90 ) \ ee values—complete BQ GLE cates gees the lines of slenderness—stand- Fownes’ & Niagara’s Long ard $3.00 quality, special for — Silk Gloves—12 & 16 button This summer’s very newest tailor-made Pumps— . of tan Russia calf, tan m / ie Wednesday, $2.00. rae 2 lewath, ‘with doable woven . TT Hii | i pitas tre vA 45 5c TANDKERCHIER: ‘eta . . | ! | ashett, white Sea | 4 / C to | CH IEF -S~ " =

t Fi .

a at " . ~ —— _— " ~ Red ae hha ~ ow Wen a wen 2 Bey ies, 4 sie Nei Mie gaa aes - ba Be Pg ARR ao RP Ps oS “ue yaar 4 Pi. Sito “ #° Ma ar, 7 wr x

finger tips—Gloveg worth | | g § ‘ | Island & black velvet, up to $1.50—mostly in sizes | Mh alk se , nee 5 6, 6% & 7—Wednes- | | | with silk ribbon bows a | : CS 4 ie my % 02 : T°: a: eeamieecame aes 10c Each or 6for50c | (Men's $1.25 & $1.50 Shirts, 89¢\ | [| gf dumcn : | or Toe eS \\, Famed” fF ee $2.50 qualities— jj} Women’s Irish Linen Handkerchiefs with pretty, ||.

a. fhe anseniatin DP hee ae Meare Pe aN i Fy ’

ientee ae q eS SOR Acai Sarees nee : | Wednvsda ns elaborate embroidered initials or Of French percale & madras cloth—in reat or y, Py. | elaborate embroidered Initials or pls embroidered, rien, ot embroidered efs, black & white stripes & figured effects— | AN MEE ay SS P gu 1 ae” ‘ S trimmed Handkerch also men’s . Bs iy | | ° hemstitched linen tnitialed, all-linen & A ee _-——

plain & pleated fronts—attached cuffs fancy bordered Belfast cambric & whi —coat style—sizes 14 to 17— 89 \ pf a ee ee es See v/ \ “Excelda” soft-finished Handkerchi i. ZS \—choice at 10¢ each—@ f0P.....cesveceee

LARGEST DISTRIBUTERS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN MISSOURI ‘Embroidery Flouncings at) {25c TO 58c IMPORTED WASH FABRICS, FOR 19c YD.) ( Children’s Lawn Dresses ' rs bs is ae “panama ; Dainty floral. desi lso striped & dotted ‘ Half Price . We closed out from the St. Louis Importing Co., 1508 Washington Av., their sur- “stfinttusdew unk & ae sleeves— | 3 lots for tomorrow—75 different patterns—one more beau- plus stock of imported Wash Fabrics, which includes this season’s most popular mink rosin ho: sone pi 3 tiful than the other—the very finest & most elaborate styles & colors. Our purchase price was SO exceedingly low that we are in posi- n7Be valnes—-Wednaediies (os1 4, C batiste & Swiss Irish point combination flouncings, & ee A . ‘ ° ° : heavy raised embroidered floral designs that make “ct aaa tion to offer you the most wonderful wash fabric bargains that have been brought CHILDREN’S WHITE DRESSES lingerie gowns, waists & graduation dresses—in three lots— | “dad to your notice in years—included are: : Of nainsook, lawn, batiste & crossbar—in $1.25 & $1.50 Flouncings—yard.... 75e | -— Ne > . - : , : . : ; : a host of cunning styles—sizes up to 6 $1.75 & $2.00 Flouncings—yard.... 5c Qua 27-in. Plaid Flake Tissue—their retail price 39c 27-in. Checked Silk Tissue—retail price, 33c vears—samples—$1.00 values— A $2.50 & $3.00 Flouncings—yard. e- .$1.45 ‘ 97 -in Plaid Voile Tissue—th ° t i] . 99 30 ° Fl ] rfi O di . ’ °* 4 Wednesday $3 to $4.50 Batiste Allover Embroideries, $1.65 | 97 in fores rfine Voil er re rr price SR -In. Florgl superiine Organdies—their retail ‘ CHILDREN’S SLEEPING GARMENTS ; 7 * -In. foreign superfine Voile—retail price, 58c price : a 2 tm Beautiful Batiste Allovers, combined with baby Irish 2 Aiba AS BS 8 YJ a A oe ‘ pest i ck 3 2 aie a , ae Sines g ge DRS GN ea as foe ; es Pe ent at A a Weg! \ oe a tae SH IN rs a . 5 ait ase tte ee , s adil te. % i i pe Md p Soe ; Ny dn 4 ie ‘ - wee : eee ~

Ae st mae ee LER Finest Gpaiity Swiss pandioom Allover Embroldery—in neat 27-in. plain Lace Stripe Voile—their retail retail price of musiin—low or high nee . ¥ sats sa, 4 rv e s—- — \\ $2.50 qualities—Wednesday, yard 95 : skys 35¢ Wednesday, at Famous, choice of any, yd... \ 18 yeurs--t60 valdbo—e oe \ — — :

( —— ay f The Season’s Greatest Bargains in Boys’ \ /Men’s & Young Men’s $4.00 ) & \ | $5.00 Pants for $2.85 | Fancy Knickerbocker Suits pee P — = A | Of all-wool cassimeres & cheviots—in all the . Y es Another ale of i ~~ The ‘‘Excello”’ make—made by Larry Levy, | newest colors & patterns—2 & 3 button dou- | bs $ WN 54 Bleecker St., New York, expert pants | ae ble-breasted Coats & Norfolks in the newest , . 80 L ° ° 2S tailor—of all sorts of worsted fabrics, - a. style effects—big, full-cut Knickerbockers An FS 5 Inger ie Oot ) SSS fancy cassimeres & blue serges—full peg § —sizes 6 to 18 years—three bargain -groups || | Mes Wy: rie, Ae ta E top & conservative styles. We closed out this entire surplus stock at a vast redue- —

——*.

as "ann ; , $2.00 | ~ \ | ree WA BB ATER Ty teu As tk eenattties | \: Fre HA D E S S > eh ore a Sg If! : 6 to- ualities 4.00 | laa EW AF : RO) this... fio Saha y/ Ae tion, & therefore can offer $ $8 q $ | te \ bel Was ||//HE |) RR > ERs iy ) ‘ you $4.00 & $5.00 Pants in ~ ve haa OP | Hy | eon Aas ~ ie “ (a oy REE S87 | 7 he gh \ this salé for... : .. .daece

ee or —

35c Extra-Weight Japanese & China Mattings— pulleys, ecomplete—Wedn ry, for. seeeeeees , yard : , c 19¢ $4.00 Japaneso Matting Rugs—9x12 size aN § . : ) $2.25 Japanese Matting Rugs—6x9 size .... 7 5 | $1.50 woe BARS, 98c | | 65¢ Japanese Matting Rugs—36x72 35 ? . | Wa / : Of extra quality gause net, weynees on turnover }{ is seasons 4 — as REN . \_ Plete—Weaneeaay, onuke: Teper: soe eeee eee 98¢ : NS 4 . a “ike + sae oe ara GREN , - i ek "OMEN'S WASHABL ; “i, aay: Roa ik a ‘Women’s $1.25 & $1.50 Waists, 77c [ -isepiaGmonmanren.ste | (jane Trade Sale Barzains in) ( “2=resameererer |) WOMEN’S. PRINCESS SLIPS

Siteemheeinentioe ited a ee ‘ bn ’

6

All silk—27 inches wide—narrow ribbon Of splendid quality gingham & cham- 2 ° . | | striped sheer Grenadine—Wednesday, Bm, brav—in ?]1 sorts ot neat stripes—als> The June trade sales offer exceedingly good values in this Sum- | & no mail or phone orders I7¢ Hi QO ~ } LE RY & plain aoloeeeheas Géundewe 5p Sample nainsook & lawn Princess Slips—elaborately iii e y trimmed with laces & medallions—deep flounces of

eg ce cee ok special values, Wednesday, at... lace—very handsome & clever styles— Te a — mer’s cleve rest \ - 3 W/E “a “pp a seed Waists. In this lot : ie UNDE RWEAR — — ya OMENS Bnae GOWNS, $144. ‘ at: ~ a Gay i? are 150 dozen—in . : : era ar : oh wee 558 = ‘ . ‘ six of the smartest : 6.; , ; : ; % eR, a ' Of Scotch madras cloth & cheviot—-light e] x h 1 s & em- inch size— rg U s & de- , Bo, Bo ,. Seo iras clc : : ght, aborately trimmed with lace 53-inch size—in various cuttings & de | ‘ . ve ee ie | medium & dark colors—attached col- broidery—$2 values— Wednesday styles—3 exactly signs—while 180 Bowls last, a rd bee pee Pee | lars & cuffs—sizes 7 to 16 years—75c WOMEN’S $1.25 MUSLIN. GARMENTS, S88e ‘ } Wes othe : - onl. - , Wednesday (in Basement), | Wemseiue’ ba : | | ( ina . haa, | gular & extra size Pants— | ae a while 87 pieces last— [ I} bleached, knit, umbrella shape— “OF | l4e TOWELS, DOZEN, $1.08 | f. $15.00 DINNER SETS FOR $9.98 | hee d . PROG, SELENE re eee 144) < 7» Je j ‘| Full bleached hemmed Huck Towels— | — — | i ff Golden oak finish—side icers—great ice econ- : | 10c Batiste & Lawns, 5c—Mill rem- | | red . omizers— Ed a on ws neths—varietv | very abserbent—tltic .kind— ; t an shape—delicate green | nants, 10 to 20 yard lengths : | Wednesday, while 200 doz. Al : ground effect—fioral decora- |

: © -\ ff f°

: ‘Automatic” Refrigerator Specials _——ewen er

horders—size 20x40 inches— |! Pope Gosser near-china—Havi-

$14.50 “Automatic” Refrigerators—Wednesday, . . £ z $12.48 of new 1911 stvles—beautifully print- beak “pee COB aiioy serene tion of pink flowers. vine * . ’ leaf—handles & knobs gold | a mate t 20.00 “Automatic” Refrigeratcrs—Wednesday, ed—10e value—Wednesday A | ha | a | mache =e | (in Basement), ‘yard F & Men S $] Underwear, 59¢c 4 aie TO S0c LINEN HUCK, 18¢ | traced—gold kand on each Z ait + “Ea | 9 3 eee HH T re] | plece ——— open-S1.0cs | ae | Fancy figured or plain Huck Toweling || p a t tern—100-piece —Wednesday (in Basement), Silk-mercerized, platm~& fancy weave i} 18 to 34 moee ee ae : sets—Wednes- ; Undershirts & Drawers—white | Mightly | see wate C Coy 9e i}. . Vatnes—W ommeseey,: FSF $30.00 Theo. Haviland Disser | | eac ] ‘oe s ae ele eS 2 2 2 , -olors—$1l Vv e— VW , : yes 3 City a Sie TABLE DAMASK, 52e | mn ee erench china~— vsebu ecoration-— day, garment aoe Pe eee [e Men’s *‘Porosknit’’ Union Suits \'i All linen. extra heavy half-bleached | in gold stippled handies—100 pleces——open-atock *4 £a Table Dame sk—64 inches wide : pattern—Wednesday e * iia ee eee ee ret 7 —flora] designs-——Sic value— | $10.50 Dinner Sets, $6.06—-American semi!-porcela! orde

$16.95 } 33.00 “Automatic” Refrigerators—Weudnesday, | $1:00 Bed Spreads—Full size—hemmed

Je e $27.48 | . Ss $47.50 “Automatic” Refrigerators—Wednesday, $5.00 Sprinkliog Hose—50 ft.—guaranteed—Wednesday 83.0 $6.06 Sprinkling Hose—50 ft.—guarantec:/]—Wednesday 7c Bed Sheets . | 40e Window Serecena—Adjustable—30 inches hizh—37 inches wide + .29¢ lent quality bleached sheeting }, SGc Window Screens—Plain style—varicus sizes—Woednesday........... 6Ne cotton—Wednesday, each v (81.25 Screen Doora—Fancy keel oa a 12%c Amoskeag Gingham & Shirting | White or Sete short sleeves—ankle & WN M RS, Mj gs, 2, athletic styles—s t seconds , . Cheviots—Mill lengths, 2%4 Le of $1 wenitiaa. Welasnes 59¢ | - Wednesday, yard : at viewer poste es ABE peo 4 to 10 yvarde-—Wednesday, vad M 1 a arn tedu =f 2 a tine thee eee. - atiats 7 Men’s Porousmesh Unders | “he. FE w-P a AD eep = FEn $3.00 Victor Lawn Mowers—16-inch— ' 6 25c 40-in. Side Band Batiste & Lawns— | —_— ~ th aa nirts k —_— decoration | Pett de: | 35e quality—Wednesday, while 100 dozen li | Fancy corded ;, ep a atte Dd aye dehy SE * oa | ae eman or $4.00 Terra Sta ory eae ver = decorated In deep gold trl gold anklet, bracelet. eo $2.75 Rex Lawn Mowers—12-inch— White grounds—beautiful bor: ia : m : ‘ 3 last—at the special 7 it De $3.00 Rex Lawn Mowers—ié-inch— - ) | 8 ders—(in Basement )—yard price of 4 19¢ | Bkirts-30c value—vard age, eos a y 5 : a . Jf necklace @ carrings—W ed Verner netewrerrerenuseeeeasuneuetee Bae

on each pliece-—fancy or piain |

$3.26 Rex Lawn Mowers—16-inch— = i == a ———SSS

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Page 11

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this through the use of Post-Dispatch Want Ads —and the deals can be brought about quietly —without publicity.

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~ PAGES 11—20. ST. — §T. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6," 1911.—PART TWO. PAGES ae | YOUR DRUGGIST ¥ Epes PHONE | IT — oo ee

TO HAVE A SLOGAN Merchants Will Adopt Catch Phrase for Exclusive Use of Street. Franklin avenue is to have a slogan, all for itself. Circulars have been sent to all mem- bers of the Franklin Avenue Improve- ment Association asking them to be Prepared to suggest slogans at Thurs- day night's meeting in Fraternal Hall, Eleventh street and Franklin avenue. When a slogan is adopted each mer- —_—_—

chant along this important retail street will be asked to have it printed or en- graved on his stationery. A contract has been made with the Union Electric Light and Power Co. whereby s!x addi- tional lamps will be installed on each Franklin avenue block between Brond- way and High street. —————$

Heat Indirect Cause vf Baby’s Death. The heat is believed to have been the indirect cause of the death of Ralph Ramsey, five-months-old son of George and Augusta Ramsey of 3930 Iowa avenue. The baby had been treated for | Marasmus and was thdught to have re- loodered, but suffered a relapse Monday. An inquest will be held.

— ~———— ee ee

Sho regarded as a SALE

I patterns of The Very Thing For Your Boy— —can now be. had at a sharp reduction in price by visiting our somewhat celebrated Boys’ The very suits and reefers that so many of you admired in our window, you cared to pay, can now be had at less than the prices on vastly inferior clothes. Please note this attractive BOYS’ ‘‘CAMPUS’”’ SUITS, which are superb $7.00 values and made especially for our own trade, are now OFremed fOr... eee ees ANOTHER LINE of suits, worth $10, some with extra. knicker- bockers, will be offered for. OUR ‘‘PAUL JONES’’ SUITS, which we claim are the best $12.50 qualities on the market, will be sold $8 7 5 FINE $14 SUITS the thrown on the market at once awe ee s 15 $16.50 AND $18 SUITS, the very finest in our juvenile store, will be offered immediately for Also WASH REEFERS, ages 2 to 8 years, regular price $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00; plain white linens and crashes; also white ducks—blue and red collars. Sale price......

QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH but little more than LIST: $4.75 $6.79 in the choicest season will be $13.75 $2.95

"Ae 5 GARR Buel WA , ut aa bag hae Bhd 4 Se Go Where Health and Pleasure are “Catching” Up along the East Coast of cool Lake Michigan they catch something besides fish. catch”’ health and pleasure. In this Summer Dreamland people They forget noisy offices, hot ~ weather, business worries and personal cares. They bring home » renewed vigor, ravenous appetites, glowing cheeks. they get Acalth and recreation. In short, { Tf you don’t know the favored spots in cool Michigan, or how best.to get there or what the cost of the trip would be, consult us, We have this information ready for you in brief, concise form and you are welcome to it. “The Only Way”’ Chicago & Alton—Pere Marquette Lines St. Louis to | Petoskey, Harbor Springs low round-trip fares of write today for full information as to resorts, rates, schedules, Sere new Michigan Resort book pleasure er recreation. ALTON TICKET OFFICE, ae Ney T. G. Roehm, A. G. P, A. GC» goes ve 2520 booklet is irresistible to people in search of & A. R. R., St. Louts, ana. Central 195, ’ onne TiPaaitin TUT MTT ; ; WH WU ; : to a . oe é : a HAS $1 A DAY J0B WASHING DISHES Louisan in Cincinnati Found ‘‘Hobo News” With New Poet Editor.

St. to

WILL MARCH ON CAPITAL

Says He Expects to Work All the Time After Taking Unem- ployed to Washington. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, June 6.—With his sleeves rolled up to his shoulders and his arms immersed to the elbows in hot dishwater, James Eads How, the wealthy “king of tramps of St. Louis,” was found, busy washing dishes in the cellar of a former Salvation Army lead- er’s Sixth avenue restaurant in this city by the Post-Dispatch correspondent. How is “just at present marshaling the army of the unemployed of the na- tion’s great cities—St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Philadelphia and others—for a march through Ohio and the Virginias, over the national high- way, “on to Washington,” ‘‘there, in force, to demand of President Taft and Congress the passage of a “right to work bill’”’ on behalf of the unemployed, very much after the style of ‘Gen.’ Jacob 8S. Coxey of Ohio, the ‘hobo chief’ of some years ago. Works Because He Likes To, “No,” said How, “I have not gone to work on account of any loss in my St. Louls income. I am working be- cause I believe in working as a matter of principle. I hold that the United States Government owes every man the chance to have gainful ° employment, and that every man respectful of his birthright should and would take ad- vantage of such a condition and be a useful member of society, if allowed to do so. Willing idleness is detestable to a man rich or poor and the idle rich should particularly be ashamed, for their idleness is from choice. “I arrived here Friday night by easy stages from St. Louis across Illinois and Indiafa, traveling, as is my cus- ‘ftom, with the so-called hobo members of my Intefnational Brotherhood Wel- fare Association of the National Un- employed, now organized by myself in all of the nation’s largest cities. St. Louis Loses a Paper. “I came here to found the ‘Hobos’ News,’ the ‘tramps’ newspaper, since I discovered the unfitness of poet James H. Seymour of St. Louis as editor, and have selected Thomas Shade, a young Cincinnati poet, as editor-in-chief. “I came also to arrange final details for the march upon the national capital to demand of President Taft and Con- gress the enactment of a ‘right to work bill,’ for there are now 150,000 men in St. Louis and Chicago who cannot get remunerative employment and national conditions are the worst in years. Expects to Work Right Along. ‘In this restaurant, owned by a former Salavtion Army official, Newell Lewis, I receive $6 per week, while the highest wages paid I believe is $10 per week for experienced help, and at the famed Cincinnati municipal lodging house, where I first applied for a bed, I found it closed at 5 o’clock in the evening and that the city requires eight hours’ work as payment for two scanty meals and a very\ordinary bed. No wonder the municipal lodging house of the average city does not offer a solu- tion of the problem of the underworld and the unemployed. “IT will be here a few days longer. I will work whenever I have the chance, ofter the demonstration is made by the ermy on the steps of the national cap- itol. An international meeting will be held in Washington about Sept. 4, and I cxpect to secure remedial legislation hy this method. I don’t expect to get back to St. Louis for some months,”’ DENIES LOVE FOR ANOTHER’S HUSBAND Orchestra Leader, Named Wife’s Suit for Divorce, Says She’s Tao Jealous. Miss Clara Bothell, nickelodeon or- chestra leader, of $07 Clarendon avenue, cenies that she is love with Dan Vorth Banta Jr., a violinist, who is su- ‘ag Beulah C. Banta for divorce. In answer filed !n the Circuit Court Monday Mrs. Banta alleged that Miss Rothwell and Brn*ts were fond of each other. “It is ridicusiss,”

in in said Miss Bothwell tc a Post-Dicpatch reporter. “Banta yvorks.for me. I am his boss in the orchestra and I regard him the same as any other musician I might hire. I do vet love him. Mrs. Banta is too jeal- ous.”’ TWO GIRLS AND BOY GONE

Police Hunt Children Missing From Homes. Two girls and a boy have run away from their homes and the police are looking for them. Birdie Haverstick of 153 Marion street and Mamie Dischbein of 223 Russell avenue, each 15 years old, left their homes at the same time and are believed to be together. Julius Miller, 7 years old, is missing for thb second time within two weeks

pron his nome 8107 Seige avenue © hem contractor in JAMES EADS HOW THURT IN AN AUTO. ASKS THAT DOGS HAVE ATTENTION One Man Killed in Belleville Crash, Other Seriously In- jured Thinks of Pets.

a When a street car struck and demol- ished an automobile in Belleville Mon- day night, killing Carl Forst of Belle- ville and probably fatally injuring Seward F. McKenney of Chicago, two French poodle dogs owned by McKen- ney, which were riding in the auto, es- caped injury. Before lapsing into unconsciousness after the collision, McKenney requested Capt. Schilling of the Belleville Police Department to care for the dogs. Mc- Kenmney was taken to St. Vincent’s Hos- pital, Belleville, and was in a critical ecndition Tuesday. The poodles were cared for at the police station. McKenney 60 Years Old. McKenney is & years old, and is the charge of the construc- tion of the new Federal building in Belleville. Forst was 40 years old, an4 was a salesman for the Wiegand-Boeker Distilling Co. of St. Louis. Forst and McKenney had taken Hen- ry Schoettler of Los Angeles and Wil- lfam Wempz of Belleville to the Wempz heme in MeKenney’s machine. Return- ing at 11:15 p. m., McKenney drove the auto across the East St. Louis & Sub- urban Railway tracks on West Main street at an oblique angle, going east. A street car coming west was not seen by the occupants of the auto in time to avert a collision. Forst Killed Outright. The car struck the machine squarely avd wrecked it. right. McKenney was thrown several feet. His right arm was broken, his body was cut in several places and he was injured internally. Fred Schwartz, motorman, and §&. F. Armour, conductor of the car, both of East St. Louis, said they did not see the auto until it was too late to stop. There were no passengers in the car at the time of the accident. Forst lived at 20 Douglas avenue, Belleville. He is survived by his widow and a son.

Cutter Goes to Sealing Grounds. SEATTLE, Wash., June 6.—The rev- enue cutter Rush, the flagship of the Bering Sea seal patrol fleet of five cut- has sailed’ for Bering Sea with sealed orders from Washington. Jap- anese vessels are now pursuing the north-bound fur seal herds off the coast of British Columbia. Don’t Scratch, Wait a Minute Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Sores, Bites, .. ounds and Distressing Itch or Skin Diseases Relieved and Cured in a Night. ters,

A Most Astonishing Product of Nature; Is a Marvel and the Cures Are Wonderful. Don’t Scratch, You Gan Get Cu-ti-clay at Any Drug Store in a Minute. A well-known Chicago dentist, Dr. S. E. A., while extracting a_ tooth, scratched his finger. Soon the arm was frightfully swollen to his shoulder. Several swollen glands formed and it looked like blood poi- soning. In about an hour after he applied Cu-ti-clay all pain, swelling and fever were gone. It is simply marvelous. The physician in charge of the Halsted Street Dispensary has put Cu-ti-clay to many trying tests. his district working people rush in with all sorts of burns, cuts, bruises and skin diseases. Dr. Haskell says: “I have put Cu-ti-clay to very severe tests and in every case am pleased, satisfied and surprised; and in cu- taneous lesions (eczema, etc.), its action was quick and decided.” Doc- tors recommend Cu-ti-clay and pub- licly indorse it because it is not a patent medicine but a pure, strange product of nature—nothing added or taken from it. A, D. P.. a wealthy manufacturer in Chicago, cured his eczema of the hands by Cu-ti-clay Another prominent man cured his little daughter’s scalp of a peculiar eruption. The doctors had nothing that even relieved it. Cu-ti-clay is certainly a grand discovery. Nature is a profound mystery in forming such a strange ang extraordinary cure. You can get a package of Cu-ti- clay at any drug store for 25 cents, or will be mailed upon recetpt of price. If you wish to first demon- strate what the wonderful Cu-ti-clay will do for you, send your druggist’s name and 5 cents in stamps to pay cost = packing, etc., we will mai! you a large trial package. The Cu- ti-clay Co., Chicago, Il.

It is sold and highly recommended ruggista, jin St. Louis at all d > - OR AO ay, ~-

Forst was killed out- | FAMOUS MEN OF WORLD TO HONOR ARDINAL GIBBONS President Taft, ‘Roosevelt, Sena- tors and Diplomats to Con- gratulate Aged Prelate.

By Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Mad., June §.—Dis- tinguished men of this and other nations gathered here today to pay tribute to Cardinal Gibbons as a man and a citizen at a popular civic demonstration in honor of the 25th anniversary of his elevation to the cardinalate and his golden jubilee as a priest. The affair, entirely non-sectarian, is in recognition of the influence which Cardinal Gibbons has exercised for high ideals in citizenship and patriotism. Addresses will be made by President |Taft, Vice-President Sherman, former President Roosevelt, Chief Justice White, of the United States Supreme Court: James Bryce, the ambassador of Great Britain: Speaker Clark, Senator Root, of New York; former Speaker Cannon, Mayor Preston and the Car- dinal. Members of the President's cabinet, United States senators, congressmen and diplomatic representatives of foreign countries have signified their intention to be present. Governor Crotchers will preside at the exercises, which will be held in Fifth Regiment Armory from 4to6 p.m. At their conclusion. Mayor Preston will give a dinner to about 50 of the guests. $20,000 ALIENATION SUIT AGAINST DRIVER Charging that his wife’s affections tad been alienated by loans of money made to her by Frank Wojewodka, a driver, F. Cintella, an iron molder, filed sult against Wojewodka for $20,000 In the Circuit Court Monday. In his petition Cintella alleges that his wife’s love for him remained steadtast until she began borrowing money from the driver. Wojewodka was wondering Tuesday where he will get the $20,0% if

judgment against him is rendered.

AMERICAN TO BE. Now Certain That Consistory Copyright, a. wf the civil celebrations in Italy. Prob- ably It is felt necessary to fill ten or a doz- en of the twenty-five vacancies in the College of Cardinals. American Cardinal. w lies between Archbishop Farley of New York, Archbishop O’Connell of Boston, NAMED CARDINAL NEXT DECEMBER Will Be Called to Fill 25 Vacancies. 1911, by Press peseaene (New York World.) ROME, June 6.—It is jew certain that consistory will be held at the close it will be convoked in December. Pope Pius intends to nominate one The latest trust- orthy information is that his choice

_—~ > - _- a

eee eee eines a SED es ee dé aikashinte Quigley of Chicago an@: Mgr. Falconio, the Apostolic Delegate at, Washington. Mgr. O’Connell has been exceedingly” ropular at the Vatican since his dip- lomatic mission to Japan two — the first sight of a rat, use STEARNS’ ELECTRIC RATand ROACH © PASTE It is the only guaranteed minator for zones pecandether Lerman. sales, a positive bet of merit. Get the Genuine. Money back if £8 falta, | 25c and $1.00. Sold at All Druggists. - Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., chicago, M.

$4 Messaline Taffeta Petticoats.... ‘| 9d

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7? TUCK ACKERMAN,

Z, Choice of any Cloth Suit up ° $ 50 | to $24.75.....

Manager ite Lingerie Dress Trimmed with good quality laces—also Cotton Foulard Dresses, Lawn and Dimity Dresses and fine_Gingh ham Dresses in stripes and checks—on sale at a lower price than you’ve ever known. Some Worth $5.00—Most of Them Are Actual $6.50 to $7.50: Values—for All of these are high-class in every way—ad- mirably suited for both street and dress wear —and so charming in style as to please every woman who sees them. The lot has been reinforced by ad- ditions from our higher-priced lines—and all who come tomorrow will find the assortments ample. All Our Finer Summer Dresses Including all this season’s newest and best styles in Marquisettes, Cotton Voile, Lawn, Dimity, Lingerie and pure Linen Dresses, in two lots :— Dresses Worth Up to $15.00 i 95

Dresses Worth Up to.$20.00 95 95 $625

Great Sale $1.50 and $2 Lingerie Waists $ They’re new and attractive styles—made of imported sheer white French batiste and lingerie mull—trimmed in fine laces—some with white and colored embroideries in a great variety of pleasing designs —and all amazing values at the price we MAME. .......+e+seeeeeeeees

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to every movement. CHALMERS KNITTING CO, Cool Comfort on Hot Days For Every Man and Boy “Porosknit” is good to play in—Good to work in—Good to live in HE. absorbent, open texture dries and cools the body. The elasticity gives freedom "Porosknit" has every desirable underwear feature, plus the peculiar lightness of the "Porosknit" fabric, which gives a perfect fit without bulkiness, * Whatever style garment you prefer, you can get it in "Porosknit"—short sleeve, long sleeve and athletic shirts—knee and ankle length drawers. Union Suits in all styles, and they fit everywhere—but never tight—never sticky. Two million men and boys wear "Porosknit" every year. They wouldn't change to another kind. Buy and wear "Porosknit" ard you will know true comfort. Look for the label. : It is on all genuine "Porosknit." AL Sys Silty and Dre Oc ror Men Phonon tha taser ror sors 25¢ Men’s Union Suits, $1.00 On sale in nearly every store you pass Write us for illustrated booklet showing all styles 60 Washington Street, Amsterdam, New York Seren te

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Page 12

POST-DISPATCH DAILY. ‘EDITORIAL PAGE site? “COME ON V IN; THE WATER'S FINE. 2 — TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1911. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH.

eteensemaeil cat CARNEGIE IS WILLING. “Millionaires will then be very scarce,” says “aeilien | FACTS ABOUT ST. LOUIS itt alos cetaaes cr ‘getetont “ceonanh ice YOU OUGHT TO KNOW. “Judge Gary’s stateméat embraces and settles the - No, 3. whole matter. The 25 and 50 per cent profits will By WM. FLEWELLYN 8 AUNDERS 5 be no more. People will have to be content with Secretary and General Manager of the 5 and 10 per cent.” Mr. Carnegie’s remarks, coupled with the state- Business Men’s League. HE car-building factories of St. Louis, ment that -he long ago predicted that combina- tions meant ultimately control by Government of with their accessory manufactories, all manufactures, railroads, etc., throws a flood supplied $70,000,000 worth of of light on the situation. Judge Gary spoke ad- equipment to the railways last year.

= ae SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ly and Sunday, one She Foatsscccsessassssah 7 Sunday, one VOGT. ccccceseceses 60 Sunday only, ONG YEOr.....cccsvcsecssccsovess Remit either by postal order, —, oat er or is exchange,

% | ‘XIRKWOOD-— To Kiskwwood | trom

First 4 Months of 1911 Sunday only ... 273,894 Daily only..... 165,427 The biggest west of the Mississippt River There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that the Sunday tion of the Post-Dispatch. ® ®® Circulation Bocks Open to All 0 HF SHHSHHHHHHHHHHOO 2 PTY FCHHHHHHS HSE HH HESHSOSH od

THE FREE BRIDGE BOND ISSUE. Now that it has been decided that the election to approve the new issue of bridge bonds cannot be held on the day set for voting on bonds for the State capitol, the matter can be well postponed ‘ untti next spring. There are funds enough avail- able for all the work to be done on the bridge for two years. There is ample assurance that the expenditure of all the money necessary to com- plete the bridge undertaking as planned will be approved by the people, but there is much oppo- sition to submitting to vote the proposed bond issue so far in advance of the time when the money wil] be necessary, This opposition is based to some extettt on the gross Overestimation of cost of many details of the work and the improbabiiity of accurate esti- mates for the work for which the contemplated bond issue will provide funds. Desirable as _ it might be under some circumstances to have all the money available in advance, the fact that the people are behind the project and are committed to its support is all the guaranty now necessary. The weighty opposition to immediate approval of the bond issue, whether it is well or ill advised, is the best argument for postponement. An in- ‘ dependent election, involving a large expense, would serve only to intensify this opposition and forbid consideration of the issue on its mer- its. The best course those charged with the peven of prosecuting the bridge work can pursue is to prosecute it in strict adherence to the approved plans, to the end that the city may have at the earliest time possible a bridge over which traffic of all kinds may pass without payment of tolls. For that the people have approved the expendi- ture of some millions and for that they will ap- prove the expenditure of as much more money as is necessary whenever it is necessary. —— = = * — a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Wixford Committee’s Findings. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In an editorial under the caption, “The Wixford Claim,” in your issue of May 26, it is stated that

treatment process. board says in its report: ing lime to complete causticity, which meant in much larger doses than had been contemplated. | There is no doubt that Wixford was the origin- ator of this idea as applied to St. Louis water.” “The difference between the St. Louis and the Quincy process is one of principle, as in the Quincy process the active precipitate is hydrate of iron, and there is no material reduction of filters. On the other hand, in the St. Louis method, besides the hydrate of heavy chalky precipitates of carbonate of lime, and occasionally magnesia at least.” “We consider that the idea of using lime to such ' tried it ou “We find ed was a new proce by laboratory tests.” at the process of coagulation adopt- tors in the coagulation was originated by Wix- | ford. We find that this idea as to lime was a lution of the process which proved successful, We find that for furnishing this valuable idea at such a critical time for St. Louis, Wixford is, certainly entitled to special distinction.” In the editorial it is intimated that Wixford objected to experimenting with Iime and sulphate of fron, and that ex-Water Commissioner Adkins overruled Wixford’s judgment and forced him to try until he succceeded. As a matter of fact, Wixford at no time ob- jected to experiment with these substances, What Wixford did object to was the introduction of the tem without filters, seeing clearly that it would be a blunder ahd involve serious consequences. It is a mistake to base on this eminently ‘com- mendable action the charge that Wixford had opposed the use of lime and sulphate of tron under all circumstances. The charge is absolutely without foundation, and we are ready to submit evidence to this ef- fect, corroborated by affidavit. Even as far back as the year 1897, Wixford info Commisisoner Holman by letter that ferrous sul- phate could be used for coagulating purposes, The idea that ex-Water Commissioner Adkins, who is not a chemist, and knew practically noth- ing about chemical water purification, should have forced Wixford to experiment, against his judg- ment, with lime and ferrous sulphate is preposter- ous, and especially so in view of the fact that our Advisory Board has among its documentary ma- terial proof that Wixford is one of the foremost chemical water experts in the world. THE WIXFORD TESTIMONIAL COMMITTEE. J. F. O. RELLER, Chairman. Answer: Becausa. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why is it that the Hamilton avenue cars, when they reach Easton avenue, do not stop to let off passengers on the south side of the tracks in- stead of the north side, making us recrosg the street to catch a Wellston car and risking our lives dodging incoming cars, automobiles and wagons? Mr. McCulloch should take this into consideration. A DAILY PATRON. Another Annexationist fo the Baéitor of the Post-Dispatch. It is a g00d suggestion that the Million Popula- tion Club and some of the county representatives have made, that part of the county be taken into the city. Water and gas rates are so high it is almost impossible for common werking people to have the comfort of either. Almost everybody has to have a well even if they have county ‘water which is only fit for use haif the time. The sewers are inadequate people cannot have the of their own front yakds on account of the ¢ddor. Forest Park Heights, at least, should

be fate the elti * By cult problems of marriage, etiquette and femi-| W. R. Green, elected to Congress Monday in the 1910 Smith’s plurality over the same opponent was 1847. In 1908 Simth’s plurality was 5554. The

the Advisory Board of the Wixford Testimonial | Committee does not credit John P. Wixford with | the original discovery of the new St. Louls water} As a matter of fact the! “The important feature of the process was add- | hardness, to say nothing of the employment of) iron, there are| /ave no home,’ 'am the American Ambassador.”’ a liberal extent, originated in Wixford’s own mind, | and was worked out in theory by him before he| #46 by any American representative most important and distinctive factor in the evo-. ‘which it sends ambassadors,

Quincy process in connection with the Weir sys- | ed ex-Water.

ve sociology.

r «a HOMELESS AMERICAN DIPLOMATS. From the Review of Reviews. One dark, wet, winter night several years ago, on one of the loneliest thor- oughfares of London, Mr. Joseph road Choate was accosted by a policeman “I say, old chap,’’ called the officer, ‘‘what are you doing walking about in this beastly weather? Better go home!” “I replied Mr. Choate; “‘I For all the years of our diplomatic history up io the present, this might have been 'the reply, under similar circumstances, abroad. Up to the time of the passsge cf the Lowden bill, on Feb. 25, no pro- ss not previously used by| vision was made for the housing of our City Water Works for clarification. We find that | embassies or legations abroad. the idea of making lime one of the principal fac- | This reform has now been accom- plished by the passage of the bill, which will, in time, result in our Government ‘owning a residence in every country to one that will compare favorably with those of other nations, one to which American citizens can point with pride, and to ‘which they may go feeling that they nave citizen’s rights therein.

GARY’S PLAN. From the New York Herald. Tf a Government bureau or department with politically chosen or appointed offi- cials were empowered to fix the prices the country should pay for materials, food and clothing it is not difficult to imagine that billionaire corporations, | acting in concert, would have more im- mediate influence with these officials than would the unorganized population of the country. How long would the American people submit to this? And what would be the alternative? Possibly state socialism—the Government pur- chasing plants with inflated capitaliza- tions and issuing bonds in payment, thus meking the trust owners direct credi- tors of the Government and saddling a perpetual tax upon the people. Possibly a popular explosion, the results of which no one could foresee. Fortunately we have not come to such a pass. Individualism and competition survive, and under the Supreme Court’s benign interpretation of the laws of the country is proceeding in the path in which it has grown and prospered.

Getting a Living. From the Woman's Home Companion. There was a man from our town Suppo by his wife; But one sad day she passed away— His only prop in life. And when he saw his wife was gone, He started on the run With all his might and main to woo And win another one.

“I never yet saw a man who talked like the hero of a story,” said Mrs. Growcher. “Well,” replied her husband, “T never saw & woman who looked like the pio- tures In a fashion magazine.” Studying Sociology. From the Courter-Journal. “How would you like to to!l long hours each day for meager wage?’ “I think it would be great fun," an- swered the young lady who was study- “But I fear tons my chap- : bored.”

!

i THE SEASON, This is the season when the brain begins to bub- ble in the skull, and the operation in the main is like the making of a The fire is hot, the wits are soft, and while -the epidermis sears a jet of steam escapes aloft from those two safety valves, the ears. pleasant sound is this of something stewing in the head, and now and then the angry hiss of steam escaping, as we said. makes one feel one’s wits were no more than a mess of beets, and boiling into little bits, for all their wonderful con- ceits. Not very flattering considering they are the seat of our intelli- gence, the hall of reason and the sweet retreat of the which a beet has never had and never can, other thing to that boils and bubbles in @pan. I wonder did you ever link the vast experi- ence of years with what you probably may think would happen saving for our ears? Do you, as like as not, assent that when the summer glowed the stewing brain, without a vent, had made the cranium explode? A case of bang! or maybe boom! and all the intel- lect confined within that dim unlighted tomb the sport and plaything of the wind? This is the season, any- |} way, as mentioned early in the lay, and rendered ‘humorous, we hear, with a whistle fitted in the ear, They say that when the whistle blows a very dullard eVen time has come to seek the shade, and many records have been made in con- the which we crull. withal, thoughts any sequence, do not doubt at very true. The champion _ spolils- man has postoffice. His name is Buzzard. (Mo.) SUMMER aT oe ines who spend the day under a shade tree just outside the city limits and comes into town in the evening to report that they have walked since morning from Union, Mo, was begging a dime. ii

JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. A very It IT WON’T HAPPEN, EITHER.

as if

like of nor eat

sun had knows the all is

the Collins

DIALOGUE.

a witticiam?* — MES proximately ii 11 rlioe — te ange = ee yp mit the eth specter me signed t been merged with th res oat re 130 Fulton street, New ben cured oF killing the nerves ba een cu % the operation has not always bee! successful. I J. wit yours ia 7 case a A ae the a ; ie yen of Ww. x. en Whh elcohol remove old lacquer, oe lacquariaat aan 10 cents’ worth of shellac. can Fi with mage A. C.—Irremovable ze the Catholic Church are competition, called A capes are eight in 8t, G. A.——It is not ae to a dance s0 soon after the Sei of a near relative, but you oo Bee sult your own feel on ject. SCHAFF.—Known dialects, 3424, Of theee 8 atic, 687 meg ae 6 African and 1624 American po Io lecta. INEXPERIENCED.—For- info tion as to =e of pu stenographer Fe BB eh ae Den ol h some of the © here, ig - M. C.—For mizing ru bber with clay or putty, you might look into — is Helil‘s Manufacture of Rubber Goods or Pearson's Crude Rubber, brary. SA M.—Had you at first tried het water on the stain made by pe phate of ammonia, carbonate 3 am- monia and aqua ammonia, it might have been removed. Try it, anyhow. KNOWLEDGE.—

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Page 13

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“ ae Then You May Be Able to Tell the Post-Dispatch How It May Answer These Questions Correctly

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WHEN HE WONT WASH HIS FACE 7 ie ake ri, wy + Lay *, ey. pied —WILL. A KID Wash

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WHY-WILLA DOG Be As HEtvevP BOLD AS A LION HERE —- ———— —— oul WHEN HE ACTS LIKE COWARD IN THIS CASE UOOF! yee OS “Wyo me) > - 2° . a 3 - 2 . “ a

WHY= DOES A'Boy BLow | HIS SOUP TO MAKE IT ‘THEN BLOW HIS HANDS To MAKE THEM WAKM ?

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ELEVATOR RUN UP WHEN ACLOCK CAN ONLY RUN DOWN

e Social Bucaneer

Written for the Post-Dispatch By Frederic S. Isham mae a a SIs OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. ae atfeld Bruce, reputed to be_ very , @thy. who Rives large checks to charity re ‘clerk in Goldberg’s haberdashery. His ? , f yo ; invites him to a county house- Goldbere’s daughter is to wear some , ly valuable pearls. Bruce warns nst e display, recalis many re- mysterious robberies. Mr. Page, cap- is a victim; his safe deposit box bbed, 4 3 f CHAPTER III. “¥“LAVENDRE AMBREE.”’ +4 EVERAL days later, Mr. Bruce = 2 sauntered meditatively alon Fifth avenue toward the park. I Was bright spring weather and the air was full of tonic qualities the sea. — had not gone far, however, when hiny vehicle, of a beautiful blue, with ty monogram on the door, passed noiselessiy; then stopped at the le of the path. Mr. Bruce saw white | Pwers—a tiny bouquet that adorred the _fterior of the dainty vehicle—then buds @ other colors and a girl’s face be- Meath; blue eyes below a wave of black r, red lips slightly apart as she bent ard in the sunlight. . Good afternoon, Mr. Bruce.” She ™pked out of the window. ‘I was just Gnking of you.”’ ‘Another would have expressed niimn- 7 ff as fortunate. Mr. Bruce only bowed +d very deferentiaily waited for her Si on. : ae We have at last settled on a Japanese ay, the one we plan to give in the tumn,”’ she explained, “and as you "Save consented to take part, I—that is, eg yvanted to ask if it, and your role, -buld be acceptable.” oe ee I said when the matter was first =) pached to ne, I am quite at your dis- peal, Miss Wood. But what is the Pe a Pel Ly ae Be “San Tankyo: The Beggar-Prince.” - “Bruce straightened slightly. ‘oy if you have any objeoctions?’’—she on one at all,”’ quickly. ‘‘What part’’ 3 enigmatic expression crossing his “| -@an-cut features—‘‘did you wish me to ef a ane but one man’s role of any > Wequencs, that of the beggar-prince; (#8 other mene notably the great Shogun _ji@re only talked about.” ar ee beggar-prirce who" Bruce " 3epped suddenly; his laugh sounded a Es Lt § strunge to her. The virl’s blue eyes Sidened in the least. “But certainly’’— ")> checked timself—“that is. if you es & I am equal to the role. Odd, S gh,” he added, “you should have wen that particular piece. Rank So- Sm, most people would call it!” Ah!" Ho looked at her, tall and ight; an ideal Nosalind—or a beggar- -» gne he was not thinking of her. “4 knew, too his thoughts were at } Moment far off; remote from school- —ente ts, enthusiasms of the we-room. Somehow he vaguely of- her; at the same time ner legitimate inheritance, ter to. ling — ‘ar “3 hy Ee ¥ es aN er. u the part,” she ob- her tome rather reserved. iT yo be necessary,’”’ he an- have it.”’ interested in spite of her- th in the original and the. En- > *° And you can read the former?” : Oh, yes. It is one of many in a little Pe ag of the desk of a tiny princess o lived Fay d two hundred years ago. The wuscript is a dainty plaything tied ribbon and beautiful!y decorated 5 priate flowers. It looks both ty and—harmiess,”’ he laughed. u have any objective point, Mr. Miss Wood's glance vaguely in- a ap in her car. Alas; haven't! He laughed. At ‘3% instant he seemed to her suddenly bowed at that moment to some- passing on a horse, a well put-up, rt wan of about thirty-five, with ma hair and sleepy-looking eves. ‘The ‘ang fellow's glance, followed hers: an swung pack Vt that ‘Isn’ nn EXO pausext. ‘Sir Are! baly Bemforc. An Eastern weler and scholep of note,”’ she added : i : a rev vir,’ ruce stoOu ~miling after it. Not istant a felloy jin shabby attire who fen Watching him, threw Rimaelf game is about the best I've time,’ said the man in to himasel’. .“Dozi on > % ; ye S ee dd 7 t wv, vee ity tis geen Mr. The “shadow” aa sigh of relief; that gentle- Whe still there, On his knee sat fe of the tots of the park. and kine to it. At the moment utes face Wore an illusive, in- ekbrexsion, Agt unlike that of ® “delty of the child” in the Mible at ntion. It would zied one to say whether the Bo interested, amused, or ir. Bruce rh eee ]given @ large sum for it. |! record—What? No doubt the usual com- monplace story. Mr. Bruce at length set this budding document of life gently down; bade it go te “‘nursie”’ (talking with a policeman); then observing the day was waning, the young man got up and stepped agzin briskly on his way. That evening he passed in the se- clusion of his rooms. They were oddly furnished from a Western standpoint. In one corner a pale light sifted down upon a beautiful silver Kwan-on, god- dess of mercy. Where had Mr. Bruce procured it? A museum would have Two ancient Chinese gold screens, with ever vernal foliage of powdered malachite, had been set in one of the walls. A single vase, which had been a-making when the Celestial Kingdom was in its infancy, reposed on an unpretentious stand. An anomalous note—it might have been so intended—a single red bud, one such as Marjorie Wood had worn that day in her gown, stood out on a straight stem from the receptacle. It consti- tuted a ringing, singing little bit of color. A faint smile swept Mr. Bruce’s lips as he looked at it. He was not especially fond of roses, yet he had purchased this one and set it there, out-of-place, in the wonderfu] vase. For a few moments he continued to regard it; then started. His keen kense detected another scent than that of the bud. He knew many perfumes and their classifications well; had stud- led closely the odoriferous principals of balsams and plants, the endless com- binations sold under fancy names. So:ne- one had been In his rooms. A lady! One who uséd lavender ambree as a scent. For some time Mr. Bruce sat thinking. Then he walked over to the Kwan-on and looked at it steadily; the eyes seemed to change in the shadows, to become more mysterious. A sudden gleam of _ intelligence, enlightenment sprang from Chatfield Bruce’s gaze. He sank down before the lovely green of the cypress and the pine, with the im- perishable white plum blossoms shin- ing between, an amused look in his eyes. From consideration of lavender ambree, his thoughts led him, where? He put out his hand for a book. The Japanese play! What a peculiar, whimsical, human document! And what a coincidence that, way back in feudal times, there should have been— Truly was there nothing new under the sun! bruce fingered the delicate parchment: regarded the beautiful Japanese char- acters. He, play that part! And com- manded to, by her? The lamp shown softly as he continved t» read. An insect fluttered near. He waved it from destruction; then reached tcward the rose, drew it closer. To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch Tomorrow. Copyright, 1910, by Bobbs-Merrfl! Ca. | Confessions of a Mere Mia Secret of a} Personality. Written for the Post-Dispatch By Helen Rowland. HE other day I met a near-gen- jus. | She was undoubtedly a charm- ing young woman, but I couldn’t FIND her. Her “studio” was like one she had seen in Paris; her hair was done like Billie Burke's; she was dressed ala Mary Garden, and talked with an imitation English accent. Beneath all these deceptive artificialities the lady HERSELF was quite invisible. Yet, she chattered glowingly the same old twaddle about “PERSONALITY.” Personality? Ye gods! What chance has personality in this age of imitation? We all eat alike, talk alike, act alike and amuse ourselves alike, Eveg@y man’s one ambition is to be’ able to ‘“‘live like other men.” Every woman's one aim is to be able to “dress like other wom- en.” We are just a flock of geese, and anybody who dares to be ‘“‘different’’ is immediately classed as a ‘‘freak.’’ Every successful thing, from a popu- lar breakfast food to G. Bernard Shaw and Mary Garden, has hundreds of imi- tators. It seems as though everybody in the world were striving to be ‘“‘some- thing just as good.”’ Yet, “‘something just as good’’ never is quite ‘‘as good’’— nor any good at all, for that matter. The world is becoming terribly monoto- nous. Why, we men look so much alike when we are togged out that, from a rear view, no lady can tell her own husband from somebody else’s. Yet, nobody has the RIGHT to be like anybody else, except a twin. God never made any two brains alike, any more than He made two noses alike. Down in the heart and soul of every single one of us He put a grain of individual- ity—a germ of “‘difference’’ from all the rest of creation. When we begin imi- tating other people we kill that germ and thus bury our “one talent.” That's what the parable meant, I’m sure. And that’s why I shudder when I see a young author’trying to imitate Hope or Kipling, or an embryo artist trying to paint “like Turner’ or to draw “‘like Gibson.” It’s painful to look on while people commit mental suicide. In the same way I shudder when I see a pretty girl hiding her face beneath a grotesque hat, tripping by in a costume the exact

tmitation of the latest in Paris, just

Qe —

Women Do Not Onderstand. N article by a “barb” eriticises A vez secret societies in the colleges was recently published i: the Woman's Home Companion. A “barb,”” or “‘barbarian,”’ is college par- lance for one who is not a member of a society. A “Greek’’ fs college parlance for a member of a Gregk letter frater-

Co, and Rub-on Parisian Sage and Destroy the Microbes Get rid of the germs’ before they rob you of your hair. You have a wealth of hair today; you will always have it if you will use PARISIAN SAGE regularly.

\\ S ~~ It is a hair tonic so compounded that when it is rubbed into the scalp it penetrates into the hair roots and gives them just the nourishment they need, PARISIAN SAGBD also kills dand- ruff germs and eradicates dandruff. {tt stops hair from falling and grow- ing scant, No chance for faded hair; for gray hair; for fll looking hair; no chance for baldness or bald spots if you use PARISIAN SAGE. Large bottles 50 cents at Wolff-Wilson Dru

} everywhere.—ADV. | nity. Following are a few observations on women's ways made by the “Greek’”’: “An effort was made by some mem- bers of the faculty while I was in col- lege to organize something to bring ths girls together in all the factions, and at the same time to furnish a peg to hang a few stray social events on for the girls who did not belong to any soror- ity. It started out with a grand flour- ish of all-the-world’s-my-sister feelings, but the outcome might easily have been foretold even then. By election day the one indivisible mass of affection was honeycombed with electioneering cliques. When a frat girl would have the reins of government the barb members would complain that it was being worked for the power and glory of her frat. When a non-frat girl was made president the frat members very foolishly dropped out, so that it developed into a sort of social solace for left-overs. It’s not sur- prising that any group of girls however philosophical should resent that, so the death of that sincere and well-meaning attempt at democracy was perfectly natural. “It seems hardly fair to say that sor- orities should be abolished, for they give a maximum amount of pleasure to the individual with a minimum of harm, but reform is badly needed. Most thoughtful fraternity girls are alive to this and they should have the credit cf it. But sororities will continue to be 4 decidedly mixed blessing until it is pos- sible for women to organize-and work together for other women without & shade of patronage in their attitude. This day seems far off, for, as Mr. Chesterton says, ‘There are three things a woman will never understand—liberty. fraternity and equality.’ ” f

‘jm proves because “it is fashionable.” Dear Ladies, the “great beauties” of history were the ones who SET the styles, not the ones who followed them. And they were not all ‘beauties’ by any means. Undoubtedly, some of them would scarcely have created a stir on Fifth avenue today. They were “great personalities;’’ but when it comes to a woman, we are so apt to get the terms mixed. They did not win fame by the help of a face cream, or the curve of a chin, or the tilt of a nose, or the set of a skirt, but by being “‘different,”’ by being individualities instead of ‘‘one of the mob.”’ Personality was a divine ra- diance which seemed to shine through them and illuminate them and thus to make them beautiful. Did you never meet a man, the very contact with whom was. like a draft of elixir—a man of personality? Such a man is an inspiration, but such a WOMAN is—well, a ‘“‘desperation.”’ She makes you see visions. She is a Mad- ame de Stael, or a Bernhardt, or a Joan of Arc, or a Ninon de l’Enclos. And yet, the only difference between you and her is that she was not too lazy to do her own thinking. SHE devel- oped the germ of individuality within her while YOU have allowed it to be smothered in your endeavor to follow the crowd and to be a clever imitator. Pshaw! There is no such thing as a ‘clever imitator;’’ because anybody who is half way clever won't spend his time imitating somebody else while he might be doing something original. Only a fool wastes his life in trying to do “something just as good.’ It is the person who does the thing FIRST who gets all the honor and glory and money —all the cream off the jar of success. Only the skimmed milk is left for the imitator. What IS personality and how can we GET it? Old chap, we’ve GOT it, every one of us, just as long as we care to use it, and the-.only recipe I can give you for its use is this little life motto: “Don’t follow the crowd and the crowd will follow YOU.”

He Rose. Ted: How did you come to buy flow- ers for Dolly when you said you had no money? Ned: I didn’t; some other fellow bought them. I just fastened them in her dress.—Puck. To Improve Color and Beauty of Hair “To keep the hair free from signs of thinning and graying it is nec- essary to adopt some treatment that will act as a stimulating tonic and give the scalp and hair roots strength and vitality. “Too much moisture on the hair is a mistake, for it makes the scalp dry and hard, and the hair dull and faded. It is better to use a tonic shampoo powder once or twice a week, “To make a good shampoo powder put four ounces of orris root in a fruit jar and mix with it four ounces of therox. Sprinkle a little on the head and brush it thoroughly through the hair. bhis removes dirt, oil and dandruff and the therox the color, _ brilliancy, beauty and strength of the hair.’— ADV. A Skin of Beaty is a Joy Forever, D* T. Felix Couraud's Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier. ee Removes Tan, Pimples, 3 Freckles, Moth Patches, i Rash, an¢ Skin Diseases, g™ and every blem-

ee - It haa ‘Ff stood the test o well as beautifies the skin. No oth cosmetic will do ““asyou edies will use mend Canada an T. UOPKINS, Prop., 37 Great Jones St, Wow York |

Business Women Who Keep Secrets

ND they say a woman can't keep @ secret! Recently a prominent financier granted a woman the highest position in his immense enterprise and gave this reason: SHE KNEW HOW TO KEEP A SECRET. There’s oné of the secrets that spells success. Thus with- out defalcation HE had value received and SHE received the value of it all with interest. She was interested while ‘fon the job” and DISINTERESTED afterward. For in business ‘‘Every little movement has a meaning of its own;” and the mean- ing of the movement must generally NOT be known except to the movers of the scheme. Certainly, it goes without saying that often she goes down the shop or the factory in the morning with her sweet little love secret LOCKED in the most remote recesses of her heart and “all the king’s horses and all the king’s men’ couldn’t get it out of her. She will blush and stammer and per- chance when confronted with 1t—DENY. But in the realm of business she may pe called upon to be a party to MANY secrets that may come home to How Actol Saves You Clothes Money It Gives to Thore Worn, Shiny Gar- ments a ‘‘Fresh-From-The-Store’’ Look. Saves You the Price of New Clothes. Wait a minute before you throw away those coats and waists with the shiny sleeves and backs, those skirts and trousers with the glossy looking seats. Don’t think because you have tried pressing, steaming

no hope of ever removing the shine and making them fit to wear. There is hope. It is is the salvation—the only salvation —for shiny garments. Actol raises the nap that has been compressed by much rubbiag against hard surfaces, such as desks, backs of chairs, etc.; restores the original color, freshens it, puts life into it, and gives the fabric that fresh look and soft ef- fect it had when new. Actol is a harmless non-explosive fluid—cannot hurt your hands or in- jure the fabric. Even where the nap is rubbed off, Actol entirely re- moves the shine, restores natural color and makes a tremendous im- provement in the appearance of the fabric. Sofa pillows, hangings, covers, carpets, etc., as well as wearing ap- parel can be renewed with Actol. It is a household necessity Actol is guaranteed. If it .does not give satisfactory results your money will be cheerfully refunded. Sold by all druggists in 25 and 50 cent sizes. If you heve any dif- ficulty securing it, do not accept a price to the St. Louis Actol Chemical |Co., Delmar and Euclid avenues, 8t. Louis, Mo., and a bottle will be sent

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and sponging in vain that there 1c henechoed th whereof he . spoke. dangerous substitute but send the/:

Written for the Post-Dispatch By Sophie Irene Loeb. the man who signs the weekly pay roll. Yet, contrary to the cry of the woman- hater, @ woman CAN keep a secret. The women of industry are without number who have the interest of their work at their finger tips so that the left band AFTER 65 o'clock does not recog- nize what the right hand has been do- ing ALL DAY LONG. There is an asset that is always on the CREDIT side of the ledger when it comes to INCREASE of salaries. In fact, it is a part of her cquipment if she would proceed on the road of the successful business woman and not get side-tracked. It Is a common thing for one woman to say to another: “Now, my dear, I want to tell you something. But you must PROMISE never to tell,” etc., etc. But the busi- ness man has not the TIME nor the in- Clination to stop and enjoin such pre- cautions. In fact his estimate of ef- ficiency in a worker is summed up in the one thought—"‘Mind- the bosses’ business in his time and YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN YOUR OWN TIME.” In other words, in the vernacular, it is fine to have a good ‘“forgettery.” For as memory is the ONLY friend at times, so at others it is the foe that needs conquering. . In the seething center of business no man must need be called upon to tell the girl what IS or IS NOT a business secret. . A safe, sane and sound rule is to FORGET figures, finances, propositions and schemes at the door of the wheel of industry. Then things may move long in the way they should or chould not go; without an unintentional mistake of the worker, who does not in reality wish to be dishonorable. So that the man mentioned above who recognized the -worthy woman's merit BECAUSE she could keep a He e-echoed the opinion of many others like him who if they would but speak would say, “Them’s my sentiments, too.”” For though we are living in an age of square-deal-show-me attitude— yet in the business world the experience is this: North, east, south and west, The woman who keeps secrets Is labeled the BEST. **Nobody Knows It.’’ OBODY knows it?’ Well, what if it's true That nobody knows your transgressions but you? If you’ve sinned the time’s coming you'd give the world’s pelg _ For the power to forget what you know yourself, In the favor of kings you'll then fna little worth, Tho’ your praises éhould ring to the” ends of the earth.

But ever and ever there’s someone—it’s o4d— There is somebody knows it besides you and God. Was there ever & secret that nobody knew Outside of its guilty possessor? But few Are allowed the Miusion, and ignorant stand Like ostriches hiding their heads in the sand. “Nobody knows it!" That treacherous reef Has wrecked human lives beyond count or belief, The roar of those breakers, once given control, Drowtls”the sound of the bell buoy of conscience or soul. “Nobody knows it!” Ah, worniprood and rue! Chained te an ect you can never undo. -—Cora M. W. Greenleaf. .

Another ‘‘Biggest’’ Ship. From the New York Globe. The Cunard company’s Aquitania, now building, which is to beat the White Star’s Olympic in length and tonnage, will be a short-lived record holder. The Hamburg line has just given Harlan & Wolff an order for a 950-foot vessel. It was reported some time ago that she longer than the Aquitania. From the Kansas City Journal. At last Kansas City has a team that seems to be worthy of piace whose name it bears. Almost every . game now is an exhibition of the Kansas City spirit—something that the ball teams of former seasons have la- mentably lacked. Thanks to the Blues, the fans no longer have them—that ia, ‘the blues. ball the

was to be 910 feet—that is, but 2 feet agile qemeaen —— ee we Chi . ; SS + »* ANN *\ \, ~»D mM TAM x ~~. WR 7 DT 4 4 / 4 “ 4 4 PF P/ ’ 7 Y A ay 4 \ AS WAS Kind You x ‘ ~~ Th Have Always Bought has borne ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made personal supervision for over 30 to deceive you in this. Coun idren Cry for Fletcher's STORIA ~~ ‘under nis rfeits, Imitations 6‘ Just-as-good’? are but Experiments and endanger health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor goric, Drops and Soothin contains neither Opium, substance. and allays Feverishness, Colic. It relieves Teethin and Flatulency. It assim Stomach and The Children’s Panacea—T owels, giving Ol, Pare- Syrups. It is Pleasant. It Narcotic orphine nor other Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Troubles cu n tes the Food, re healthy and na Friend, © Mother’s The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of = y / , in Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORE CITY. = ~

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— YY MMMM TTT will afford “Niagara Maid" Most good etores also

MUTT LL LLL ELL A a* .* Z A New York T4 ‘ ee ne cee eer eee ee ee ee Syiet NNAUOULNATAGAAAAANNOULAOLOTLAALLGLONEONNOATOROUONHO RUA TAA NANA HTH anLisvnNn ta ANTaTiNTANTATvAA SILK. GLOV ‘‘Niagara Maid’’ is stamped there you nee get all the style and service that brains Mh and money can put in a Silk Glove. You will find @ guafantee ticket in every pair Silk Gloves cost nary makes, but they will wear which is a dainty economy for the part Ask your dealer to show it to you. They are sold in NIAGARA SILK a eee ae al ——— —

re ae me ener ROUT TTT Le NS Sp PM | : t=) es * , } rz. iT ee ‘ eee acter LUARUGUELEAAUUADEATINNANNN at the hem and if not hesitate, for you will you complete protection. no more thaa ordi- wear tw an - carry “Niagara Maid” Silk icular orth stares. L N > Tonawanda, % ¥. ee mee Sy} HiUeiveveevneevateieenneanener teaver neeeeeetvenvnnenntvetaAntT

Cc * SAGE-TEA QAAKENS THE HAR AND R=

There is nothing new about the a idea of using sage for restoring the color of the hair. Our great-grand- mothers kept their locks soft, dark and glossy by using a “sage tea.” Whenever their hair fell out or took on a dull, faded or streaked appear- ance they made a brew of sage leaves and applied it to their hair with wonderfully beneficial effect.

Page 14

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

$100,000 Alimony Bill Paid. . | NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 6.—Judg- ment has been satisfied in the divorce decision for Mrs. Eva Swartwout Wheel- er against her husband, Prof. H. L. Wheeler, in which alimony of $100,000 was awarded by the court. The understand- ing is that a compromise was reached for about $75,000. SS li’s Easy as Play To Use “Floor-Shine’’ Beautify Your Home and Make Fur- niture and Woodwork Look Lit- New,

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Just Fun to Use opebtiians,*” Worn and dingy floors can so eas- ily be made beautiful and attractive that it is a shame not to attend to them. All that is necessary is to give them a coat of “Floor-Shine.” This involves no expense of any appreci- able amount and scarcely any exer- tion. “Floor-Shine” is so easily ap- plied—for it never gums or clogs un- der the brush. It dries with a gloss that is as hard as adamant. You may dent the floor, but you won’t crack or mar the finish. “Floor-Shine” is the original col- ored varnish and it has never been equaled in any of the essential points of a dependable floor varnish. Not only for floors, but for general use about the house, “Floor-Shine” will give the very best results. Inte- rior Woodwork, Furniture, Porch and Lawn Furniture, Refrigerators, Lin- oleum, Chandeliers, Iron Work, Doors, etc., etc., etc.—all will be made to look like new. “Floor-Shine” comes to you ready for instant use, and in any size can or any color you may require. Never sold in bulk—always in original cans. It is sold by all paint and hardware stores and dealers in paint- er’s supplies. The price varies from 15 cents for a 4-pint up to $2.50 for a gallon can. A popular size is the esi for 75 cents. Compare ‘“Floor-Shine” with other floor varnishes and you will find it in every way superior. But the price is less than others. If you experience any difficulty in obtaining the genuine, do not accept a substitute, but write to us direct for a color card and we will see to it that you are promptly supplied. Made only by Floor-Shine Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo. 395 Player-Piano REGULAR $550 VALUE. Large Cabinet Grand. size, full 88-note, mahogany finish Play- er-Piano, containing every mod- ern improvement. Exquisite in tone—beautiful in design. May be layed either by hand or music roll. Fully Guaranteed. THIS WEEK $395 Cash, or Easiest Terms, Come in today and play this musical marvel. Pay a small de- osit and have it sent home. ry it thirty days. You'll never want to part with it. 24 Rolls of Music, Membership in Cir-~ culating Library, Player-Bench Piano Stool, Scarf, Tuning and Delivery FREE —

IANO COMPANY 1007 Olive Street, St. Louis “St. Louis’ Only One-Price— ayy No-Commision Piano Store.’’

ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR RADWAY’'S READY RELIEF RADWAY’S READY, RELIEF taken in water will, in a few minutes, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartbura,, Nery. ousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Flatulence and all other internal pains, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus Internally a half to a teaspoonful of Radway’s Ready Relief in a half iumbler of water, repeated as often as the discharges continue, and a flanne] saturated with Radway’s Ready Relief sain ars over the stomach and bowels, w fford immediate re- lief and sgpn effect a cure. The-s is not a remedie. agent in the world that will cure fever and ague and all other malarious, bilious ; 1 yt “Vote. aided by RADWAY’S oad as RADWAY’S READY REL EF. Sold by druggists. ™ BADWAY & 00, &. ¥,

The St. Louis Pure Milk Commission, Office of Secretary and Laboratory, 1726 North Thirteenth street, ST. LOUIS, June 4, 1911. The Post-Dispatch: Your letter of June 3, referring to the case of —— received and noted. As this case is out in the suburbs of the city, and so far from the “Jaboratory, I do not think it will be possible for them to come after the milk, but I will send a nurse there to render what aid is possible and to instruct the mother in the proper care and preparation of the milk. The “Save the Babies’ League is co-operating with us, and in that manner it is possible for us to reach these cases. I trust that the Post- Dispatch will continue its good work, as it has in the past, and will be able to aid us financially, as the extreme heat at this early sea: n is taxing the laboratory to supply the neces- sary milk. In the past two days we have had to supply about 24v extra feedings. If at any time you have any com- munications from any parties with reference to the milk, we will be glad to render any aid possible. Thanking you for your interest, I am yours very truly, H. E. MORTLAND, Secretary. The case referred to by Mr. Mort- land was reported to the Post-Dis- patch by a neighbor of the poor mother whose baby needed pure milk. The facts were at once communicated to the St. Louis Pure Milk Com- mission, whose request to the Post-

Here's a Splendid Illustration of Service in Saving the Babies HE POST-DISPATCH is in receipt of the following letter from the secretary of the St. Louis Pure Milk Commission: Dispatch for assistance this sum- mer had been aecepted by the Post- ‘Dispatch in behalf, of its readers, whose generous help maintains the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. A number of telephone messages were received by the Post-Dispatcu on Monday, June 5, reporting the cases of poor babies ir urgent need of pure milk, and one such case was reported in person by a neighbor of the destitute mother for whote babv a daily supply of pure milk was need- ed In each case the location of the nearest Pure Milk Station was fur- nished and satisfactory arrangements made to provide the babies with pure milk. The great work of saving the babies is in successful practical operation under the combined efforts of the St. Louis Pure Milk Commission, the “Save the Babies’’ League and the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Its appeal is irresistibie. The more closely one comes in touch with the work, learning the piteous needs of the little children o* the ten- ements and noting the prompt relief service extended by the Pure Milk Commission, the more ctearly is one convinced of the splendid benefi- cence of this work and the good made possible through the money eontri- butions that enable the workers in this field to perform their task ef- fectively. The field is large and more money is required for its proper Ccov- ering. Save the Babies!

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PHAIIVENET ASKS PUBLIC 10 HELP PUIRE MILK WORK The Post-Dispatch has received the following statement from Mr. William M. Chauvenet, president of the ‘Save the Babies’’ League, and also a member of the St. Louis Pure Milk Commis- sion: There has been a slight misunderstand- ing and .consequently a little confusion in regard to the campaigns of The ‘‘Save the Babies’’ League, The Pure Milk Com- mission and several other organizations working for the cause of infants in St. Louis during the hot weather. The Pure Miik Commission, whose work for the last five or six years has been the establishment of clean and properly in- spected and certified dairies for the supply of pure milk, and whose laboratories are equipped for the proper care and modifi- cation of such milk, is still a separate organization, devoted to the milk supply alone and the distribution of it through stations under its direct control in vari- ous locations about the city. The “Save the Babies’’ League was or- ganized to take advantage of this supply of pure and wholesome milk, and through the aid of physicians, clinics and in- structed nurses, to teach the mothers how to feed their babies and otherwise care for them in hot weather. The organizations are separate; the ends are the same, but the good friends of The Milk Comission must not with- hold their annual subscription because they have already subscribed to the League. Without pure “milk, which is the foundation of the whole work, the babies cannot be cared for. Though these two bodies of workers have ararnged for this summer to work together for a common cause, both of them need the support of the public, of all the newspapers and of the thoughtful friends who have aided in past years. The work is of vital importance, and the self-sacrifice of those who have under- taken it is great, and we ask the citizens of St. Louis. one and all, to aid the cause of poor and helpless babies, but to be careful that the money contributed gets into the funds of those organizations, which are properly—and by this we mean nnn eeeppee to serve the cause, This statement, urging the friends of the St. Louis Pure Milk Commission to continue their subscriptions for the com- mission's support, adds emphasis to the appeals of the Post-Dispatch, which was requested by the Pure Milk Com- mission to continue its efforts in behalf of the movement to supply the babies of the city’s congested districts with pure milk. This the Post-Dispatch will do, through the generous help of its

readers, as it has done for the past six, years at the same time defraying the entire cost of the daily distribution of free ice’ by the King’s Daughters, an important factor in the pure n.ilk move- ment, the surplus of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund going to the maintenance of the St. Louis Pure Milk Commission, which looks to the readers of the LTost-Dispatch for such assistance. BABY SHOW AT SUBURBAN, And the second entry in the great Baby Show to be held on the Suburban Casino Roof Garden, June 2 to 29 in- j clusive, for the benefit of the Post-Dis- oot Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund is a pirl baby, too! To the front, boy-babies! The despot's heel is on thy shore! This second entry is little Alice Ethel Hoene, 21 months old and weighing 30 pounds, the daughter of Mrs. Alice Hoene, of 2623 Gamble. She is credited with 49 votes to start with. The tnird entry will be credited with 48 votes, and so on down to the fiftieth entry More than a dozen requests for entry blanks were received within a few hours following the announcement of the Baby Show in last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Twin girls were declared by Mrs. Vic- tor Glutz, 4512 North Twentieth street, whose entry will be officially recorded as soon as the two necessary photo- graphs are received at the office of the Laby Show Manager, Suburban Gar- den. Mr. and Mrs. Glutsz at once determined upon reading the Sunday Post-Dispatch announcement of the baby show, that they would enter their twins to help “Save the Babies,’’ and to com- se SECOND ENTRY IN BABY ” SHOW IS A GIRL, ALSO

| ALICE ETHEL HOENE rite Clark as godmother. But all the photographs of little Bernice and Be- atrice Glutz, the 2-year-old twins, ha: been given away—and without the pic- tures there could be no officiai entry. Resolved to get the credit of votes for prompt entry, and being a practical andi resourceful business man, Mr. Glutz routed out a photographer Sunday af- ternoon, made him open his studio, 9b- tain good likenesses of the twins and pledge his word that the phootographs would be delivere: not later than Wednesday. Girl-baby twins, mark you, with the first and second entry honors alrea 2y won by girl babies! What do we hear from the boy ba- bies? Boy babies, ahoy! HER LOCKS A SURPRISE Says Mrs. Albert Root—to Her Friends—As a Result of Taking Cardui, the Woman’s Tonic.

“I was hardly ever without a head- ache, and often had a misery in my back and sides,” writes Mrs. Albert Root, of this place. “I was sick in bed one-half of my time, and suffered a great deal from neuralgia of the stomach. tonic, now I can do all of my own house- work and washing and my friends say I look like a different person. “Before I began using Cardui, the doctor said I would have to have an operation, but I would nét hear of it and commenced using Cardui, which has helped me wonderfully.” ‘Amanda, O. Weak, delicate ladies need Cardui to bring roses into their pale cheeks and snap into their weary frames. No other tonic or medicine can take the place of Cardui, because the principal ingredients are imported direct from Europe where they are grown and gathered especially for us. Cardui can only be bought at the drug store in original Cardui bot- tles. Accept no substitutes, as the genuine Cardui is the woman’s tonic about which you, have always heard. Ask your druggist. N. B.—Write to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga Tenn., for § ial Inatructions, and fs.

“Home beg a a and Women,” page pete for the honor of having Margue-? Dass in piain wrappets om

“Since taking Cardui, the woman’s | I have gained 10 pounds and}

Pi I og wy Baye af pat ma te ’ aga Sees ty Te ee Ste EN 2a ea ag Re. ig ee a « a aoa ae se ¥ eo « * 3 oa sy +H + TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1911.

ONLY FIVE MORE DAYS: TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND WE MUST VACATE. All $30.00 and $32.50 Suits. | Suits*of highest class tailoring, made up of finest imported ' We are determined to dispose of our entire stock, we must dispose of it. It matters not what price, it will bring. Saturday, June 10, must find us with clean shelves, and for these five days we are cutting the prices regardless of value or cost. If during the past 11 days of our gigantic sale the re- ductions have been phenomenal, the coming five the last days, will have no equal. Everything goes.

All $3.00 Hats Men’s finest Straw Hats, in all the newest shapes and straws. All sizes, all $3.00 values. Dur- materials, all $30.00 and $32.50 ing these last five days at... 05 suits. During these last 5 days. . We merely quote these prices to give you a faint idea of the unheard-of redue- All $22.00 and $25.00 Suits Latest and nobbiest styles; 2 and 3 piece Suits, including black and blue serges; also plain and fancy bv mohair Suits; all vo during Be Se these five days ac

This high-grade ‘‘Croak” Clothing and Furnish- ing stock must be completely sold by Saturday, June 10, and the drastic measures we are adopt- ing for the last five days will accomplish this for us. We again have marked down the entire stock, we have employed another additional force of salespeople and no matter how dense the crowds they will be waited upon immediately. tions made during these last five days. Clothiers and Haberdashers Until 10th of June at /Oth and Olive Sts. blues and blacks; two or three-piece Suits; all of this season ’s stvles; of per- all sizes; during these five days. at. All $5.00 and $6.00 Trousers This includes all sizes; Trousers made : dium weights, in latest designs; all go auras these five days at ENTIRE STOCK MUST M. E. CROAK AND CO. ; Remember: Everything on sale, every thing must go. ALL $18 AND $20 SUITS ALL 5Oc UNDERWEAR fect fit and tailoring. Every thing of the latest fashion; cassimeres, flan- TENTH AND iGO BEFORE Sale Positively Closes June 10 VI.E. CROAK & Co. in worsteds, mixtures, serges; including | Athletic Underwear of nainsook or j ¢ 60 crossbar; also ‘Balbriggan Under- Aad wear in white, plain or fancy colors; 2? goes during these five days at nels, cheviots, tweeds, in light or me- OLIVE STS. JUNE 10. Red and Blue Signs Indicate the Right Place-- 5. €. COR, 10th AND OLIVE STS.

PACIFIC COAST TOURS | To San Francisco and Los Angeles. On sale June 10-22 and June 27 to July £, inclusive; liberal return limit. 573 7 It will be a pleasure to help plan your trip. Our handsome ‘‘ Pacific Coast Tours’’ booklet will answer nearly all your questions and the others will receive personal attention. The use of this booklet will save you the trouble of getting and combining the separate ones of the many different roads. Please write or call for further particulars. For grand circle tour to Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles, with choice of routes. On sale June 10-22 and June 27 to July 5, inclusive; ‘liberal return limit. BURLINGTON OFFICE, 728 Olive Street. Phones: Main or Central 5095. W. A. LALOR, A. G. P. A., 722 Chestnut St., St. Louis Butl Mare The Electric- Lighted “On-Time’’ Road

stylish The most comfocta anil’ stylish Pump you can wees. e is made of velvet!’ a $2.85 i velvet Pum _ made to fit — most fectly. fe ny $3.50 velvet Pumpe— made to. fit * ai beautiful styles. $4.00 Stott also Pumps — splendid fitters. : We pride ourselves on the fitti ; qualities of our Pumps—come

try them on! he Place to. buy shoes" 507 WASHINGTON AVE)

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Refrigerator Users, Butchers, The Nearest Druggist will receive and

Who find it necessary to buy a new ice box will find the NMicGRAY without an equal — sanitary, dry, and roomy. A finely finished oak box, with nickeled trimmings. Economical, too, in the use ‘of ice. Perfect Circulation and Insulation Standard Scale and Fixtures Co. On Third Street, Three Doors North of Locust

telephone your want ad to The Post-Dispatch

Chickering Piano at a Bargain This instrument was taken in part payment — for a Pianola-Piano. It is in perfect playing — condition, although it has seen several years use. The figured mahogany caseis beautifully designed — in straight lines. Splendidly balanced scale. — Fine, clear, rich tone. Worth $550 when new. Price, $185 g Terms $10 Down, 36 a Month. Many other well-known pianos at similarly low prices. Look over the offerings in our Ex- change Department before you decide upon a purchase. We cansave you money. The Aeolian Co. Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World. Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive St.

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Page 15

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-ORMLS WE OPPORTUNITY 10 GAIN ON RIVALS While Rustlers Are Performing at League Park, Pirates Will Tackle Giants. START THE GAMES EARLY Seekamp May Put Question of Starting Time Up to Club’s Z Patrons. ground on the four teams that lead them in the National League race, it will probably be in the next four days, when the Rustlers of Boston, the tail- enders, will be the attraction at League Park. Four games are scheduled with the despised cellar champions. While the Cardinals will be battling with the Rustlers, the Pirates, who oc- cupy fourth place in the standing, will be having it out witb th ts of New York, who jumped into the lead by de- feating the Cubs in a ¢t seven-run ninth-inning rally Mond The Cardinals should do better against the Rustlers than the Pirates do with the Giants. So it seems that the next few Gays should be prosperous ones for the Cardinals. However, the Giants and Quakers follow the Rustlers and it is up to Manager Bresnahan to keep the League Park hustlers going all the time. Start the Games Early. Up in Chicago the fans are raising a howl, just as they are in St. Louis, over the length of Netional League games. The contests that require from two to three hours to be decided are causing the patrons to reach their homes in time for cold dinners. President Murphy has hit upon a good idea to settle the question of the start- ing hour. Some want the matinees started at 3 and 3:30 o’clock, while oth- ers, the downtown business men, like the 3:4 starting hour. Murphy has put in a ballot box at his park and is- sues a blank ticket with each admis- sion. So it is up to the fans to vote ’ for the starting time they think is most popular. Treasurer Herman PD. Seekamp of the Cardinals is up in the air about the matter. He wants to accommodate all, if possible, but realizes that he can’t do that by starting at 3:30 o’clock or holding the games until 8:45 o'clock. Seekamp is being swamped with kicks from the fans, though,.about the tardi- ness of the finish of the games, and will probably order the curtain rung up at 8:30 o’clock pretty soon. He may put i te a Vote. Umpires Are Helpless. Quite a difference is noted in the length of time it requires games to be played in the National and American Leagues. The American League has made a hit with many because of the vapidity of the contests. This, however, does not meet the approval of all fans. Tae long games in the National League are caused by the difference of wlavying methods adopted by the man- agers in the older organization? In the Mational League they make a pitcher pitch. In the American it is quite the custom of many players to swing at tne first ball pitched. Then the players in the National League fight more than those in the American. While it has been proven time and again that no benefit is de- rived from arguing with the umpire, the players in the National League fight for their rights. With some fans this makes a hit, while with others it grows tiresome and also causes the extension of the games. x the Cardinals are to make up any Four Games With Raustlers, The tail-end Rustlers of Boston, in command of the veteran Fred Tenney, are in town for a four-game series with the Cardinals. Weather permitting, the first game will be played at League. Park, this afternoon, starting at 3:45 o'clock. It’s Bill Steele’s turn to face the opp. sition. CONCORDIA TO PLAY CBC. FINAL GAME The Christian Brothers College base- ball team wil] meet the Concordia Sem- inary nine Wednesday afternoon onthe c. B. C. campus. Concordia has an- nually carried off the honors in the Jocal schooh world, but last month Cc. B. C. won from the seminary team, 6 to 4 _ Another victory for the wearers of the purple and gold will give the team the Tight to put in a bid for the local - @bampionship. fhe Central High S»hool nine is scheduled to play Soldan at St. Louis U. campus Tuesday afternoon. Centra! hag such a lead in the St. Louis ivigh Maboo! League that it is impossible to weavent Mike Walker's boys from car- @ing off the pennant. J. Rowan and Bradley for Céntral and Baker and Walker for Soldan will be the bat- teries. .

--—-—-@ --———- | “Special,” ‘Ask for “Special” Hermitage Bourbon at all first-class bars, hotels and cafes. - Tels whisky is too old to be bottled in bond and is the finest in the worla— nothing added—nothing taken away— guaranteed and bottled by the distillers, : ss W. A. Gaines & Co., Frankfort, Ky., expressly for H. L. Griesedieck Distil- .. Mng Co., distributers, St. Louis, Mo. j able to hold their own with the best of the Clayton division, ]

BETTER RACE, WEAKER CLUBS. 6 6 EVER. before in the history of N the game have I seen so many good baseball clubs in one cir- cult,” is a remark attributed to Um- pire Johnstone. Mr. Johnstone probably means that there are more clubs of equal strength than formerly, for surely the National League members of today are not of the high caliber of the Cubs and Giants three or four years ago. In both leagues the class of the clubs, from one cause or another, has waned somewhat. It is this fact that has brought six teams in the National League on comparatively even terms. Age and decay have unquestionably run down the Cub and Pirate clubs and perhaps some of the once sterling mem- bers of the Giants’ staff are not whet they were. McGraw, too, has been without those strapping hitters Seymour and Donlin, who lammed home so muny timely runs in the old days. om * — SAME IN JOHNSON LEAGUDB. N the American the deterioration is | evident from the manner in which the Tigers, with a woeful pitching staff, have been able to run away from the rest of the League. However, it is more interesting to lose a@ little in quality of the leaders, if it will make the race better by giving other clubs a chance. A runaway baseball race is interest- ing only to the owners of the winning rine. The American League’s almost immediate success in the major world was due to the fact that its clubs were baianced to make a ee race, * o NOT so MUCH HIMSELF, OMBARDIER WELLS, the cham- bs, pion heavyweight fighter of En- gland, is now being heralded as ihe best man of his division § since Charlie Mitchell. In the light of mod- ern pugilistic standards this is a some- what dubious compliment. Mitchell might have been able to stick a tew rounds with Papke or Ketchel, fight- ing under conditions prevailing today. * * * NEW BLOOD IN GOLF GAME. RADUALLY the “Golf Trust,” (3 which is another name for the Country Club, is losing its hold on the championship situation in St. Louis County. Time was when the Stick- neys, McKittricks, Potters and Scud- ders could virtually monopolize fhe fin- als of the city and State events. But not now. At least half a dozen players have developed who are now among them Chris Kenney, Harry Allen, Jesse Carle- ton, Ike Lincoln, A. 8S. Martin and George Paine. This year competition for the city championship will undoubtedly produce the best general standard of play yet shown and those who survive to the semi-finals will have been through Au hard e. . . + noses A POSSIBILITY. F the players who showed the O best promise of future develop- | ment Ike Lincoln of Glen Echo seems to top the leaders. Lincoln played championship golf in every round save the last, in the 1910 race. His worst medal round was 79. This season he has done even better in his club tournament play and as between his work and that of the veteran Jesse Carleton, there is little to choose. Lincoln, with less ex- perience than his rival, will have the better chance to improve. . . . HB decline of the Country Club's T supremacy in the golf world is perhaps a good thing for the game at large here; but the sport was for a long time kept alive chiefly through the activity of the Clayton players. Tourna- ments would have been extremely tame if it had not been for the dozen or so clever performers that the Coun- try Club annually sent to the champlion- ships. * . es SURE MIKE, HE CAN, E can “come back’’—Mike Doniin. Mike’s long retirement from the “bugs department of the base- all world will make this possible. Donlin is no spring chicken, but having lived the aqua pura life for so many seasons, he is still in shape to do the Jimmy Callahan act and return to the diamond. It spells much to John McGraw, if he does. For what with a .333 slugger in the outfield and the restoration to great- ness of Rube Marquard, McGraw’'s nine will be in the best shape it has enjoyed since the time Mike and Seymour were clouting the Giants up the ladder to fame ard fortunes Nor is it conctivable that McGraw will trade Mike, as he said he might. The deal proposed was that of Donlin for Reulbach. But Chance can just as little afford to lose a star pitcher as McGraw can to dispense with a possi- ble great hitter in his outfield. . * = Mike’s return to the game was made easy by the commission. He was not even fined. The shackles of the nationai body are flimsy affairs at best. POLO MATCH AGAIN PREVENTED BY RAIN ‘NEW YORK, June-6.—The interna- tional polo match at Westbury between England and America was again post- poned today on account of a continued rainstorm. The match, which fs the second for the

Be

ORRIN cont oy OO OC Ee SE ERE

TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1911.

BROWNS’ OUTLOOK NOT HOPELESS, 10 EASTERN CRITIC Team Has Enough Good Timber From Which to Build Winner. =

NEW YORK, June 6.—Wallace and his Brown crew pulled up stakes and left for Boston early in the afternoon Monday, so as to have the benefit of a good night’s rest. . While they failed to get a single vic- tory here, the Browns did not put up as hopeless a fight as that would seem to indicate. In no one of the three games did the Highlanders have victory abso- lutely assured until the end. The Browns don’t play in a very con- fident manmer. They play like a bunch that have been laughed at and ridiculed until most of the heart has been taken cut of them, and they seem to fear to take those necessary chances which are called “brilliant”? when they succeed and “bonehead plays’’ when they fail. In the Saturday game they put up a sterling article of ball, until the un- when two hot ones got past Krichell, to the confusion of the scorers, some of whom called them both wild > pitches, others called both passed balls, and still others split the difference and charged pitcher and catcher with one bobble each. Team Is Better Than in 1910. Altogether, the team looks better than that which represented St. Louis in the American League last season, and if they could only get up a little ambition and energy, they wouldn't be easy for any team on the circuit. There is, unfortunately, but little life in their play, and less on the coaching lines, but as a@ rule the players acyuit themselves well when a chance is put up to them. The outfielders appear fairly reliable. Hogan did some great work in left field here. Shotton, too, covers his field in masterly style and Meloan com- pletes a trio that has last season's gar- deners beaten, New York fans think. There is no question that first base is better guarded with Rowan over there than with Newnam. Wallace, of course, is nearly as good as he ever was at short. Not quite so good, though, for five years ago he would have got any ball that came as close to him as the singles credited to Knight and Roach in the last two innings of Saturday’s game. One of these tied and the other won the game. Both would have teen brilliant plays, but those were the kind Wallace always used to pull off. However, the rooters for the Browns needn't despair. Wallace has a good nucleus around which to build—certainly a better chance than Bresnahan had when he took hold of the wrecked “ar- dinals. And the first step he ought to +. as to try to make his men believe they .an play as good ball as anybody, whether he thinks so himself or not. OSTHAUS A SURPRISE . IN TENNIS TOURNEY Leo Osthaus occasioned the surprise of the annual spring tennis tournament at the Triple A club in Forest Park when he defeated Paul Gleeson, former club champion, rather easily, 6-3, 6—3. Osthaus’ victory puts him in the semi- finals. His next match will be with Ed Sepranno. It is hoped to reach the finals in both the singles and doubles in all of the Classes by Saturday. ¥’ AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs.

a |

fice xow led str Washington, BROWNS

Tuesday's Schedule. ROWNS at Boston, Detroit, at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Ww ashington. Chicago at New York, -—_——s Yesterday's neo. - Chicago, g ee Wood and Carrigan; Lange, Oimstead and Sullivan, e4 Detroit, 5-10-1; Washington, -6- Batterles—Lantte and Stanage; Groom, Gray and Street wnt York-St, ‘Louls game postponed ain WP ifiattelphia- Cleveland game post- waned owing to rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Win. Lose, CLUBS. 3 686 New York. Philadelphia. Cincinnati. Brooklyn. Boston, Tuesday's Schedule. aS at a rooklyn «a Philadeiphia at Cinetnnatt New York at Pittsburg ——— peeves. s Results.

Broo a " » 46-8. o Philadelphia, agp harhrony Scacks 10-2. hs: oh ett 9-16-14; | whe ot pc Mee 1-12-0; "ease: ogee, fortunate incidents of the final inning, | was plucked. ‘play was tried.

Bree ana Kune.

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efforts in semi-finals and finals. constant tournament experienmoe for close until the latter part of the week Danny Hoffman, the Browns’ outfiéld- er, has been released to the Indianapolis (American Association) team, according St. Louls Monday after a week’s auto- Hoffman is to report to with a capital struct a stadium on the Meadows be- where races, exhibitions and athletic contests

don’t chafe, wilt or fray. Perma- nently clean. A collas i ourmit with & damp ch tare 80 year laundry bills. srutee, dipae déegeuh pathecaneeet Collars,2Sceach Cufis, S0ca paler At your dealer's. or by mail on receipt of price, The FIBERLOID CO. 7&9 Waverly Place, Rew York A I ARE AO AE LE TT ACRE A tel PaO

is} HERE AND THERE IN THE SPORT T WORLD GO

GLENECHO WILL. MAKE STRONG BID FOR GOLF TITLE Carleton and Lincoln Look Good to Professional Duffy, in City Championship. William Duffy, professional at the Glen Echo Country Club, hopes to put his organization on the golf map this year, by landing the city champlon- ship with one of several players who will be entered from his organization. Glen Echo has never yet been able to land the city title, although it has had a man or two knocking at the door several times. This year, of the field of over 150 men expected to compete for the title, Duffy will seng a big team fo the field. Two of these are now showing form that gives him hope of breaking into the championship list, Jesse Carleton and Ike Lincoln. Duffy brought out Chris Kenney, Algonquin’s clever playef and prob- ably the most brilliant amateur per- formér St. Louis has had in the field during the past two seasons. Me has been coaching both Carleton and Lin- coln into such excellent form that he now thinks Kenney will have to be a shade better than ever to keep his Glen Echo entries from getting to the finals and possibly winning the title. Duffy believes Carleton will be un- beatable, judging by the golf he has been showing this séason. Carleton has always played a strong game, but has been unfortunate in his His several years is gradually steadying him down and Duffy announces that this is THE year for the dry goods magnate. Entries to the tournament do not and it is probable that the 1247 high water mark in the entry list will be raised to over 1650 ere the event starts, Saturday. Not a golfer of note in the city but has decided to play for the title, this season. H. Lippert Expects Monoplane Boat To Win Peoria Feature

. Hugo Lippert, the most Garing of the local speed boat men, who will have his new éight-cylinder, 110 horsepower, 26- foot flyer Missouri III. ready for the wars, a week from Sunday, thinks that he has a fine chance to win a good share of the prize money at thé annual regatta of the Western Power Boat Association, to be held at Peoria, Ill., July 26—26. Lippert does not claim for his boat a speed of more than 35 miles an hour. Lippert says that his “monoplane” boat will be able to make $2 miles an hour to a cer- tainty and will probably surpass this figure. The Dixie IV., a hydroplane which Seen Over 22 Years of Big League Service. CLEVELAND, O., June 6—Old Father Time finally won out. In a’ desperate fight which lasted through 2% years Denton T. Young, fa- fiiliarly known as “Cy,” to the base- ball world, in the opinion of his own- ers, the Cleveland Baseball Co., has lost his battle with the Old Man of the Scythe. They put their official seal to this view Monday when they asked waivers on the sturdy old warrior of the dia- mond, Whether ethes. club owners will ac- cept the Cleveland decision as final and let the “grand old ” pass on his way downward to the minors remains to be has been so ill all season that he hag not been able to pitch an entire game. Young had a fair season last year, and was in good condition while at Hot &prings preparing for the 1911 cam- paign. During the twenty or more years of his big league service Young has maintained a percentage considerably over .600 of winning games. He has been with the Cleveland, St. Louls National and Boston American clubs. door, even if he never turns another hand on the baseball mound. Cy has @ fine farm in the neighborhood of Paoli, O., to which he can retire. R. L. Hedges of the Browns anneunced that he would waive on Young. ence EN Bronson Wins From Biocom. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 6—Ray ronson, new claimant for the welter- weight championship, made his first ap- pearance here last night since returning from Australia and England. He met Morris Bloom of Chicago, and beat him by a wide margin in 10 rounds. Bronson will not attempt to make the lightweight limit again. Young Hayes of Mempihs — won over Young Sharkey of Philadelphia ~- in 1¢ rounds. a 7 el a ; Jermi SMOKE

will defend the world’s championship trophy at present held in America, and other great racing craft races. as 16 cylinders and are rated at more than 600 horse power. 2 : i! SReI8s i

~~

Harmsworth cup, the| have been .entered for the Peoria Some of these hydroplans have as many Greatest Nerve and Blood Tonic .S. 7. “i a ae ; ; ; What We Guarantee M.1.S.T.No.2 WillCure — RHEUMATISM, no matter how iong .

eae © 5 Sees Brea, Broadway and pa, Ais : ae.

seen. Young is over 43 years old and The wolf will not bark at old “Cy’s* —

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 2 “TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1911.

WIFE |S T00 GIDDY. MAN TOO HARSH! U. S&S. Seamat Kills Fireman. WASHINGTON, June 6.—James L. Saunders | of Cincinnati, a fireman on the cruiser Saratoga, was killed in the naval hospital at Yokohama. Japan, by John E. Atkins of Chetopa, -an,, &@ seaman. No details of the Lightning Kills Three in Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 6.~Three persons were killed by lightning in a stoum that was general in Southern In- diana yesterday following high tem- reratures At Mount Vernon the Gov- ernment thermometer registered 104 de- Accused of 875,000 Theft. SACRAMENTO, Cah, June 6.—Gov. Johnson has* honored the requisition of the Governor of Pennsylvania for Michael F. Karlath, banker and steam- ship agent, wanted at Windber and Scalp Level on charges of embezzling between $30,000 and $75,000 belonging to Danville, Ill, Man’s Body Found. CHICAGO, June 6.—The body of W. C. C’Toole of Danville, Ill, was found floating in the lake at the foot of Van- Duren street and identified by F. Voss of this city, a cousin of O'Toole. Rel-

etives have a theory he was eae ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH.

New Yorker Hurt in Automobile. CHARTRES, France, June 6.—R. Liv- ingston Beekman of New York was se- verely injurec in an automobile acci- dent here. The machine in which he and his wife were proceeding to Tours overturned when the chauffeur tried to avoid a workman in the road. The lat- Commission for Mobile, Als. MOBILE, Ala., June 6—After one of the most bitter campaigns in the history of the city, Mobile adopted. the commis- ston form of government by a substan- tial majority. Albia, Ic., Gets Mine Temple. OSKALOOSA, Io., June 6—The per-

a ee ed 62 the Towa trancll of the & Workers 0¢ Ainatica wil Ub = Albia, that city having def Maine by a vote of i to

adopted at the Reformed Synod, making the minimum salary a year, instead of $800. ter ' was killed. manent headquarters and the new temple.

dered. ~

crime were given. grees. coal miners. RRR RNININ Si RR TMNT NNR RNIN IR NR CI RI I AC A SI I Talking Aro ow Great Waist Sale aiyormiss By far the Biggest Waist Bargains Ever Offered in This Big City ‘$l. 25 Inlaid Linoleum . 99 c This Inlaid Linoleum is a positive $1.25 value; in a very choice se- lection of serviceable patterns. The pattern goes through to the back and will wear a lifetime; very special, a yard 80c Linoleum in a fine selec- tion of the best patterns, block tiles and Or other effects; a 60c China Matting in all the latest colors, reds, greens, blues and two-tone 19¢ effects; very spe- cial, a yard 50c Japanese Matting in an extra large selection of all the choicest pat- terns; heaviest grade, a yard

SUIT DISMISSED}: Judge Declares Pair Should | Strike Happy Medium and Try Together Again. ©

BOTH. ASK FOR DIVORCE Father Has Two Children, Re- -fused to Take Third Because of Resemblance to Mofher.

Qall Pape Big Reductions in Wall » ap Wednesday, 4th Floor. 5e Wall Papers, suitable for kitchens and bedrooms, re- duced Wednesday, op per roll. C The big event of the day will be a great assortment of 8¢ and 10e Wall Papers, all ad be reduced, per roll. . | Plain Papers in all “shades; satin ‘stripes and chambray, with beautifu: cut out borders to mateh. They all vo at the ex- tremely low price of, Be per roll (Remnants at give-away prices.) : $5 BALL-BEAR- $8 4-PASSENGER ING LAWN MOW- LAWN SWING; Ff im ER; i16-in. self- ‘low down, arpenms blade, it ednesday, $3.98 $2.98 200-FOOT ROLI, Ld i. } Ka $1.60 FOLDING POULTRY WASH BENCH; WIRE; 4. feet Es100 HAM- = ql MDI | te: ~— lormen ee si FE sire hi if 4 ou R AULN i OC K 8; ~ * @)as ing ON Jt, Daagwood, Wad: en sical St Charles. eighth and_/inth Streels. , AB 49c 44c Wed- Greatest Bargain Event of the Season Se 5-FT. STEP- LADDER; made of Norway pine, Wednesday, nesday. 39c We are going to close out 1000 Wash Dresses that have been gathered from lots that are broken in sizes; also all soiled or mussed Dresses at prices that wouldn’t pay for the material used in them. We ex- | pect to clean up every one of them in one day. It will be the greatest Dress sale you ever attended. We have divided them into 3 lots, as follows: On sale on our Third Floor. Lot No. J.--- Dresses Worth Up to $5.50 at $1.00 Each Just 100 even of these Dresses, in figured lawns or white lin- geries; long or short sleeves; all sizes, This is actually cheaper than you could buy the mate- rial; while the lot lasts at.......... Lot No. 2. --- $6.50, $7.00 and $8.00 Dresses for $2.87 In this lot you will find beautiful white Lingeries, stylishly made, with lace insertion, new striped ginghams, with allover embroidery waist, ‘linens, bordered Foulards, etc.; over 20 beautiful styles. You can’t afford to let this great offer pass without getting two or $9 87 ’ three of these fine dresses at this price. You will never be Lot No. Dresses Up to $15.00 able to buy them as cheap again; worth up to $8.00 at $4.95 We have put in this lot upwards of 400 Dresses of every description. There are lingeries, pure linens, nets, silks, fine tissue ginghams, ete.; dozens of beautiful styles, all colors, including white; some are hand- somely embroidered, others with insertions or fine lace, ete. .In 0 many are worth over $20.00, but are soiled. You never $ $4.98 saw such bargains in all your life. But we want to close them out quick, for.. 150 fine Cloth Suits in the newest Spring styles; coats all satin lined; all colors and sizes; worth up to $15.00; Extra! Wednesday at, each... James C. Gleason and his wife Violet should strike the happy medium in their domestic relations, according to Circuit Judge Fisher, who dismissed both bili and crossbill in divorce proceedings brought by Gleason. The Judge criticised the husband as too settled and harsh in hia ways, while the wife, the judge held Was “‘too giddy.”’ The Court said the evidence: showed she “liked to romp around like a child.”’ .Mr. and Mrs. Gleason were advised by Judge Fisher Monday to become rec- -onciled for the sake of their three chil- dren—boy twins and a girl. He said the husband should be less critical and the wife should remember she made sacri- ’filcees when she got married. Gleason testified his wife neglected the household and that she did not get breakfast for him more “han four times. declared she went to dances unac- companied by him and when he re- monstrated, she said she did not intend, to miss a.good time because she was married. Tells of Wife's Complaint. Gleason said his wife once complained she was married too young (she was 18) and that she regretted the step. ™ could have done better by going on the stage or keeping my place as a sten- ographer at $75 a month,” he quoted her as saying. ' Mrs. Mabel Kertin told the court that one time she and Mrs. Gleason were to- gether in Forest Park and that the lat- té# went automobiling with a strange man. Mrs. Gleason’s explanation of this circumstance to the court was that Mrs. Kertin saw the automobile with the man approaching and said, ‘‘Let’s have some fun and ask him for a ride -—anyhow, I believe I know him.” Mrs. Kertin, according to Mrs. Gleason, hail- @d the man, who stopped his machine. 2 got in but Mrs. Kertin did not,” said Mrs. Gieason. ‘““‘The man took me for aJittie spin in the park. I was not in his car more than two minutes, return- ing to Mrs. Kertin.”’ Dentes Husband’s Charges. Mrs. Gleason declared her husband’s #@tatement she had neglected her home was not the truth. She said neighbors had told her her floors were clean enough to eat from. She also said her tusband never took heft to places of @musement and that she always had to #o with her mother. She said she was fold of baseball, but that Gleason never look her to the games, although he went every Sunday simself. s2The Gleasons were married May 6, 3904, and separated Sept 1, 1908. Glexson lives at 3732 Finney avenue with his daughter Violet and son Wallace, one of the twins. The other twin, James. Yves with the mother. Mrs. Gleason asserted her husband refused to take James because he resembles her. At the time of the. separation of the parents all the children had the wh op-. ing cough. Gleason sued for divorce once before, hut dismissed it, he said, when he had his wife on probation. She promised to go before a priest, the husband said, and make a pledge to change her ways. _§ BODIES FOUND IN * RIVER AT ST. LOUIS a One Is That of C. L. Totsch, > Others Supposed to Be Those of Men Drowned Sunday. * Within 16° minutes Tuesday morning ‘word wag received at police headquar- \ters of the finding of five bodies in the ee River. ar oe telephone message was first re- ved from Capt. Evans of Wil'ow Gamp Lighthouse, No. 110, three miles ‘south of Jefferson Barracks, on the Tilinois side. He said members of the lighthouse crew had taken out the bedy ‘of Charles L. Totsch. Totsch was one of. four persons drowned Sunday in the winking of a launch opposite Davis .@treet. His home was. at 742 South Fourth street. His brother, H. W. _ fPotsch, was notified. “74 few minutes later word came that Ahree bodies had been found in the river Sepposite Davis street. These are the “bodies of Augustus Mastetbrook, 73? Routh Broadway; John Dietrich, 212 Medar street, amd Irvin Denninbrink, RB0A South Jefferson avenue. «The fifth body. was found at the foot -of Mullanphy street. It Is thought that -Lbis prokatly is the body of the man who was drowned Sunday while swim- auing at the foot of East Praine eve- hue. FOUND FATALLY HURT Some remnants of the $1.10 Inlaid Linoleum, in extra large pieces; very spe- cial, the vard 65¢c Scotch Lino Cloth, in all the latest spring patterns; ahd special, TF -45¢e Floor Oileloth, in a very choice selection of neat patterns; light and dark shades; a yard Beautiful Undermuslins Bought at Fifty Cents onthe Dollar’ Garment week was never before so important in this section, either in assortment or novelties. Such values as the following should make the attendance and selling just as oe ns ana Cambric Top Petticoats; in twenty styles; some with ‘lace insertions and deep lace flounce and others with flounce of choice embroideries; $1.50 and $1.75 values at Jpecial Muslin Gowns; high neck; yoke of tucks and embroideries; 50¢ value; Wednesday, special. . —2u¢ =a". ma oF Pera. +¢9@: & @ 0:6 4: 3 78>:

ae Lead Sy « 2 x is Tae Nc

summer Nightgowns: back and front of lace “ge > he full $2.0 Princess Slips; linons; yoke of * sertions and rib- bon beading; $1.00 value at New sleeveless entire yoke, and embroidery ee and width: made of India Cov ers: some with yoke of lace in- embroidery and ribbon and others trimmed back and front with laces and beading; 50c value at Fifteen in Corset Covers of fine nainsook; variously trimmed with laces and ribbon; well made and perfect fitting; 75c and Br 98c values at J Corset Covers of nainsook, with yoke of lace and rib- bon: full front and French back; 39c values for

Combination Drawer and Cover; made of cam- bric;: cover trimmed with durable laces an‘? ribbon beading; 50c combination,

Cambric Drawers; umbrelln style; with umbrella flounce of lace insertions and edge: open or closed; 39ce Drawers, at Cambric Petticoats: deep flounce of embroid- ery and hemstitched tucks; 85c value, at skirt trimmed with rows al lace insertions and lace edge, and yoke of lace, ribbon and beading; 1 38 E $2.50 values, at Special Drawers of muslin; in umbrella _ style; ruffle trimmed with hemstitched tucks. 25c kind for T2c

Dainty Nainsook or bric Gowns; low with elbow sleeves; yoke prettily trimmed with lace insertions; ribbon and lace edge on neck and sleeves; twenty choice styles; $1 and $1.25 Gowns,

Combifations in very dainty styles; in either Drawer or Skirt: has lace insertion yoke and rib- bon beading and lace on bottom of garment; also embroidery: trimmed in | this lot; worth $1.25 and $1.50; your bc choice of neck, no sleeves, lace trimmed knee; ae agama 35c Women’s Union Suits tee vale (hain Floor) a wee 4 Sale of Silk Remnants We will offer Wednesday the 50 pieces all silk, greatest sale of Silk Remnants inches wide; shower-proof ever shown at less than hal: Foulards; in all the new the cost to manufacture these 1911 designs and colorings; a goods. In lengths from 3 to big W 2g 10. yards. This includes all special, kinds of Silks. A chance of yard a.-lifetime. to secure a_ silk dress at less than half price. J§¢ Batiste and Lawns ° ° We are trying to overshadow $] Pencil Jiripe Jerge our former "banionie in our We will offer for Wednesday Batiste and Lawn _ depart- selling a full line of these . ments. We are going to imported cream pencil-stripe give you the benefit of the Serges in three size single price on these goods. For and two size double stripes. exclusive and beautiful de- Just the thing for summer signs you cannot match these ‘dresses and = skirts. yg Wednesday | _. strong value at $1.00, f _ Wednesday | y | ‘Main Floor, Aisle 1. $3 Curtains, 98C Cable net, Gowns in ,twelve pretty styles; high or slip over; with eitwer lace or em- broidery trimmings; made full length and width; $1.25 and $1.50 values; to sell Wednesday, Muslin Petticoats; of hemstitched tucks; 50c value; circular flounce edged, with embroidery or lace 39P ‘69c value, at Gowns of muslin or long- cloth; slip over with yoke of lace insertion and rib- bon; sleeves are ‘elbow length; 65¢c value, at- flounce

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36¢ Wash Suitings Wednesday a real bargain; large and fine assortment of pongee, Tussah, fou- lards, etc.; all in good dress lengths; while they last, Wednesday, Wash. Goods Sale, yard Main Floor, 7%c Cotton Voile Most stylish fab- rics for this sea- son are the Knob- bed Voiles, which are plain, with the small raised dash; come in pretty assortment of shades; Wed- nesday 39 Wash Goods Sale. Main Floor— Aisle 2. $6 Sample Iron B ed Like cut; has 1%-inch contin- g, yg aN uoug post; height of head ou" = — A we tase 60 inches; foot 39 inches; fancy scroll design in head and foot and Sa chilled: all colors; full size, Wednes- day $10 Vernis Martin Bed 26c Dress Linens Very fine 36-inch colored Dress Linens; which are in great demand for skirt suits, etc.; fast color; while 500 vards last; Wednesday, Wash $1 Long Coral Beads, 25¢ 50 dozen long chains of Coral Beads; our - lar $1 quality; 54 aie long; while they last, special for ‘Wednesday $/ Sterling silver La Vallieres — Genuine Sterling Silver Ye Vallieres in beautiful set signs, with fine white stone. Op Wednesday...... $3.80 Cut Glass, Neckwear $/- $1.60 - $2 values, 69c Lace Chemisettes, Dutch collars, Jabots of the most exclusive de- signs. Every lady .hould inspect these goods early to ob- 69e tain choice of the pick- Main Floor—Neckwear Dept. ings. Wednesday Black Seal Grain Hand Bags i2 gilt and gunmetal mountings; 10-inch size; the regu- lar 50¢ kind; special 49¢ and 69c¢ Foulards 24 and 27 18-Inch Corset Cover&mb., J2izc 98c Swiss Gmb. Allover Fine embroidered allover in Swiss, cambric and nain- sook, in effective eyelet and floral patterns; these are values up to 98c; as an extra special for Wednesday, F ‘(Main Floor—-Aisle 5.) 98¢ 42-Inch Silk J0c Jorchon Lace per yard ' Dress Nets Val., Torchon and Cluny Fine silk and cotton dress Lace and eeepr aN ms Nets; in fancy striped widths wp to 2 inches; and dotted designs; ful! regular 10¢c values, at a 42 inch wide; nd) great reduction for a F Main Floor, Aisle 1. iF ? special Wednesday Wednesday, [$25.00 f xminster Rugs $10.00 a -——# per yard. per yard y qe? ME eye Brussels R xminster Rugs Bee he: 3s ; ugs a3; 15.00 Seamless Again Wednesday, wil] place on sale, we spat z nde |B Room Rugs; “We | , many - ng choice lot of high- grade Ax- F 2 minster Rugs; , fe Bi colors. each $5.00 all 9x12 ft.; and rep- [% ¥ | | Brussels Rugs resent all that is new- hh est and best in design ji $22.50 eriesetor qeatite Brussels ugs,

Floor, Aisle 2. Dress Ginghams Park Hill Dress Ginghams; 32 in. wide and recom- mended very high-* ly for washing and wearing qual- ities; extra fine assortment of col- ors and patterns; Wednesday Wash Aisle 2. 36-inch Percale Fast color 36-in. Percales; in all the wanted Stripes, checks and figures; extra fine in quality and suitable for ladies’ men’s and boys’ wear; Wed.

Main Floor— Main Floor, Aisle 6. Aisle 2. Main Floor—

TLL TEE madras net, ham lace; 200 patterns to sel@et from, Brus- $3 Curtains, 3 and 3 yards long, 54 to inches wide; Seaantmaste finished ; Mb Wedn esd ay, 3% yards only 6 Curtains, ong, 660 inches wide. Irish point and Batten- AY esigns; imported; selling . Wednoeday. F ‘ Chenille sie dain Perti f eres, various Color- JIngr ain vr ings. $5.00 Wool I : ngeraing $1.50 Rope § Portleres, Room Rugs: woven inf festooned and tasseled: one plece and 1 g i $ ' 8 , Chenille cord; reversible, each. Brusselette Rugs $8.50 Brusselette Rugs, } ‘ *, handsome eas ft. : ns : seam: ] $3 g es Feel 4 mye oh ednesday, More at Mper yard @omen's $2 to $3 Shoes. 98c 10c Croasbarred Swiss and Dimities we will offer to 3 our customers sevefa!l long; never sells for thousand yds. of Croas- less than 25¢; our par Swi and Direl- : r f . * ee; g0o0 eng 8s 8 ricte- price all day Wednés ly. new. (ne ‘ehone as day, Base- mail orders) at. thent reaptt

76c Heavy Gal- vanized Wash Tub; large size $2.50 solid cop- per Wash Boil- ers, family size; ° double riveted drop dies.... 80d dles.. $2.00 Decorated Water Cooler; x be ie, teh ae ne ; pa tt eS ye te ‘ Pp ; . roe ee ae * ey 2 as - See a : Pe ee iain a ; yi N oot . . - str, ‘ e. i * te gf $i - “4 i “ee E Pa . ae > - L3 PS € a - eyes z 2 O'clock Special. 50c Bed Sheets 200 doz. double size. Bed Sheets: size 81x90: with wide: hem: made of the best round thread sheet- ing; thie surely is an ex- tra special seller; . no phone or mail or- ders filled; all day at (Basement) A very large assortment of Mercerized Foutlards; just the thing for spring and summer use; very cheap for 15¢; Wednes- ee ee per yard, 100: La + a eet ® @eeeeee 25c Window Shades, 15c ~~ — Wednesday Window Shades, 6 ft.

a he. was internally Injured. ait the City Hospital it wae stated the af han would probably die. He is about bb “years old, & feet 7 inches tall, weighs m peunds and has two weeks’ growth am Pecees and: sandy mustache. He } at Mag suit oft dark, : day, ing at 20 o'clock, Basement, only. . } ) N ) )

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