St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 15, 1911

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“VOL. 63. NO. 299. i ST: LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1911. PRICE ONE CENT. |

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QUITS CONGRESS, ‘WEDS HIS TYPIST, ~TAKES NEW NAME Representative Martin Dies of Texas, Missing From Capitol La:t Six Weeks, Is , Found Living With Bride in Bungalow in Maryland as Marion Davis. WANT TO BE ALONE AND AVOID A ‘FUSS’

Citizens of Mount Ranier Didn’t Know They Had Congressman in Town and His Friends Feared Harm Had Befallen Him. By Wire From the Washington Bu- ‘yeau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 15.—When the Clerk of the House of Representatives reaches the name Dies on the ro!) call, a tall, handsome Texan, who 3its well back on the Democratic side, is sup- poséd to arise and answer aye or nity. When the mail man calls at 3002 Bunk- er Hill road, Mount Ranier, Mi., a sub- urb of the national capital, the sane handsome Texan answers to the name of ‘Marion Davis. Representative Martin Dies of Second Texas District has been knewn in Texas and Washington for many years by that rame, whi.n is his real mame. The pecple of Mount Ranier welcomed the Texan into their midst “gust about a year ago as Marion Davis, and he is known by that name and none other there. Represent: tive Dies married Miss Gen- evieys Miller, his stenoyraphes, scme timé ag>?, and has ‘not’ been seea about the capitol during the last six weeks. Hie friends could uot account .oc his absence and were fearful est some pare hac befalen him. she b rn ‘Old Man" Miller, 2 messenger : $n “Toube’ postoftice, wis asked about hts son-in-iaw, Le stated t!ct ne knew alb<olutely nmotlu'ng about sien cr hip bride. He did not even aimil that he was connected by marriage with the Tt Congress1.an. ster Doesn’t Know Him, - When ‘the Post-Dispatch correspon- dent asked the Postmaster at Mount _ Ranier where Representative and Mrs. ~ Dies lived, the Postmaster laushed. “There aren't any congressmen living ’ in ‘this little burg,’ he sai!. “I reckon Some of the folks out here wish we had @ Congressman living here so that they might get more from Washington. There’s nobody in this town by the Mame of Dies.” “Marion Davis is the closest thing I know in this place to Martin Dies,” eaid a leading citizen. “If you want la, go way up to the far end of the town. He lives in about the: last house you'll come to on the hill.” When “the last house on the hill’ Was reached Representative Martin Dies opened the door of a neat little bunga- low. The house sits well back from the road and all about it ts well kept lawn. ‘There is about an acre in the rear of th) cozy Ifttle homie. The place looked as if it might have stepped out of an edition. of Spotless Town. Best Woman in the World. “Well, I'm Dies al! right,” he said. with a smile, dropping all reserve. ‘I have iived\ out here with my little wile and nobody knew or cared that I was living here. “I have married the sweetest and best Hite woman in the world. We came out here to get away from.people. We Want to live alone and to be let alone. Wo? are asking-no favors from anybody and do not* see why anybody should care to pry into our affairs.” The tall Texan was standing behind _ @ 8creen door. He looked to be the pic- _ turo of health and happiness. He Seemed to be disappointed that his pro- the 3 3 tracted and original honeymoon should be broken In upon. ei “Come in,” he said. “This is my ‘\ home.}; Mrs, ‘Dies’ and | live here under : na { Mr. and Mrs. Davis. We i changed oir ‘nanies and moved out here £0 that we could avoid people aid no- ¢@ do not, care for society and x o save a little money. | t this little bungalow. I paia « for it and 7 think it is pretty neat. = eka is @ fact that we are still drawing ‘salaries _from Uncle Sam, I as a Con- 2s my wife as a congress- i man’s ary, just as we drew two before We were married. I do * pon ‘seen anything wrong in that. Many : Ape aly do ite I do not see any harm in — the name of Davis instead ri eee intended to quit Congress. I am a | ie ober ee pe cneeper to live here than in R ar Wits Divorced then tolk ta RR ° w he re it former wife had separated sev- ‘Years ago, how she had finally Shim, about one year ago. and ® had secretiy married his ste- r in Baltimore shortly after was granted, ed ‘to quit pubite life, but ! i my mind.” he said. “Poll. wn in My country have crit- ae id %

| WIFE WHOSE LATE HOURS AT POKER JUDGE EXCUSED MRS. BERNICE J. SHEVLIN. — OPERATION REMOVES AVERSION TO WATER

Bone Inch Thick Taken From Woman’s Skull Also .Cures Abnormal Piano Playing. NEW HAVEN, Conn.; June 15.—The removal of a piece of bone two and a half tnehes square and an-~— inch thick from: the skull of Mrs.. M. M. Bard of Cleveland, at a local hospital. has restored to her her liking for water and has cured an abnormal de- sire to play the piano constantly. For many years she has had an extreme aversion to the sight of water, even in a river or a pond, and has been possessed of a strange de- sire to play on the piano all the time, and has developed. other peculiar mental conditions. »-Examination Wy surgeons disclosed a congenital fracture of the skull and an operation was recommended, which has restored her to normal! condition. POISON IVY BREAKS OUT ON GOV. HADLEY

He Examined a Strange Rambling Plant on His Farm—wWill Miss Free Bridge Celebration. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June 15.— Gov. Hadley wili not be able to attend the Free Bridge celebration in St. Louis Saturday. He is nursing a severe case of poison ivy “breaking out’’ and will be in seclusion for several days. The Governor’s farm has long been one of his chief political assets. He talks of it with great earnestness to agriculturists from the back counties. He discvered a strange rambling plant Wednesday, and though he examined it thoroughly, did not find out what it was until he “broke out’’ some hours later. It is belleved that the only man in Cole County who did not Know poison ivy has learned now.

STOKES LEAVES HOSPITAL

New Yorker Who Was Shot by Girls Out of Danger. NEW YORK, June 1.—-W. E. D. Stokes, who was shot by Ethel Conrad and Lillian Graham in their apartment:z & week ago yesterday, was discharged from the Roosevel: Hospital tods:, our of danger, and immediately ‘eft for mis cottage, at Long Bran-h, N. J., in an automobile. Both the gills are stiii in the Tombs in default of $11,000 bai! « each.

——— Gee eee | FATHER TIME HAS NO HAND IN POKER,

Shevlin’s Late Excused in Divorce Suit. Theretore Mrs. Hours Are GETS @upemeseeeee

4 SHE A’ - DECREE

Court Says Flight of Time Is Unnoticed, and Hope Springs Eternal at Game.

ETHICS OF POKER BY JUDGE STEWART PERSON playing poker can- A not always quit when he or she intended to. The game becomes so absorbing that the flight of time is unnoticed and the loser is prompted to con- tinue in the hope of winning back his losings. Therefore late hours, in a poker game, are not unnatural.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. EDINA, Mo., June 15.—Poker plaving and Jate hours naturally go together, ac- cording to Circuit Judge Stewart, and tiie fact that a wife sits up tate playing poker does not entitle a husband, him- celf a poker player, to a divorce. This opinion was expressed by the Court in a decision granting a divorce cecree today to Mrs. Berenice Jennings Shevlin, formerly of St. Louis, and de- nying the decree sought by her husband, Sylvanus Shevlin, in his cross bill. The suit attracted much attention torrough the wife’s request for temporary c'imony, in which she stated that a woman cannot dress ‘‘modestly’’ in St. Louis on less than $600 a year. In his cross-bill Shevlin charged that his wife went to cafes and drank with other men, and that she played poker, sitting up until late at night. Judge Defends Late Hours. Judge Stewart stated, in passing on the” cross-bill, that the: poker-playing allegation was the only one which Shev- lin had substantiated by testimony... He then gave his reasons for believing that the charge was not such a serious one, anyway. He said the game becomes sc absorbing that the flight of time is unnoticéd and the loser is prompted to continue by the hope of winning. Late Lours, in connection With a poker game, are not unnatural, he added, Mrs. Shevlin introduced testimony to shew that she played poker in the pres- ence of her husband and at the same ‘table with him, and that other women were in the game. Gets Back Alimony. Shevlin originally filed her suit in Kirksville, and @btained an order from Judge Shelton for $60 a month temporary alimony. This was less than she demanded, as she argued that she needed at least $50 a month for clothes, and she could hardly subsist on the re- maining $10. She alleged that her hus- band, a liquor salesman, was. worth $25,000 and earned $300 a month. The temporary alimony was not paid, and a change of venue was taken by the husband’s lawyers. But Judge Stewart ordered Shevlin to pay the back alimony, of which $900 has become due, and $100 a month in future. The wife's maiden name, Jennings, was restored. YOUNG LEFEBVRE DEAD Mre.

PARIS, June 15.—A confusion of names resulted in the erroneous announcement last night that Jules Joseph Lefebvre, the noted painter, was dead. The man who died was Maurice Le- febvre, a sculptor, and a son of the rainter..

TAF T ATTENDS MASS JIN THE OPEN AIR First Outdoor Celebration in the United States Photographed for the Sunday Post-Dispatch, Which Is Full of Novel Pictures and Interesting Stories. RESIDENT TAFT was present at the first open-air mass ever cele- brated in this country. The event occurred recently in Wash- ington in the presence of sqidiers and a distinguistied party. That ‘is one of the photographs in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch picture section. A reproduction has been made of the first locomotive built in this country. The engine is swung between two enor- mous wheels, about fifteen feet high. It was so constructed in order that it might run successfully over rutted roads and was capable of climbing fences A photograph in the next Sunday Post- Dispatch Picture Section will make this plain to you. An Englishman has constructed a multicycle on which 12 blind men and one seeing man ride. See the picture in the next Picture Section. Y Section photographs covering a t expanse of the earth's surface. There will be pictures of wine pressers treading grapes in Portugal, Kaffirs at bréakfast in South Africa, leading American college crews.in their barges, Celegates from America to the Copen- hagen international convention of suf. u ‘will find in the next Picture fragists, President .Taft's Economy and Efficiency Commission, polo playing at

Meadowbrook, Long Island, N. /Y.; champion tennis player Prince Wilhelm of Statue and the wonderful pier of the new Cologne bridge, etc., etc. HE Sunday Post-Dispatch Maga- zine will show in a life-size radio- graph the interior of Jack Johnson's head. This X-ray photograph shows the champion pugilist’s skull is half an inch thick No newspaper ever before printed so wonderful a picture. Kansas has 50 pretty girl students of agriculture. They are learning how to farm, raise. stock, build houses and fences and \handie machinery. Their pictures and lessons are in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch Magasgine. If you want to get rid of your rats send for Charles Dennison Kellogg, who can make the calls of all animals that-charm them out of their holes. He tells about it in the next Sunday ope Dispatch Magazzine. [* rou want to laugh, see Steingans’ pips defeat the clown, Snookums’ gregarious instinct defeat the Newly- weds’ pians for his protection and the Stepbrothers’-ancie fall into a trap he set. In other words, see the next issue }ol.the inimitable Sunday Post-Dispatch Funnyside, eh sy ; “| DIVORCE DECISION OIL AND TOBACCO MEN PROSECUTED

Senator Calls Upon Attorney- (seneral to Begin Criminal Action at Once.

‘DECISION A CLEAR ONE

iSays People Must Choose Stars and Stripes or Tobacco Tag and Oil Barrel.

By Associated Press WASHINGTON, prosecution of the officers of the Stand- June 15.—Crimina’ ‘ard Oil Co. and the American Tobacco Co. by Pomerene, who addressed the Senate on was demanded today Senator his resolution calling upon the Attorney - General to undertake such legal action. fhe Ohio Senator declared at the our- set that the Sherman anti-trust law was *pecific in its authority to press such a suit against conspirators who restrain trade. He contended that the lawyers’ foubts of the meaning of the statute were ‘‘in proportion to the size of the fees they receive from their clients,’’ and that the interpretation of the law by the Supreme Court of the United States was clear. The Statute Vindicated. ' “Now, with these plain findings of fact and conclusions by the court that this statute has been violated;”’ he _ said, ‘what reason can be given by any worn court official for not continuing is fight against them in order to bring them to the bar of justice? ‘What excuse can any luwmaker any executive official give to the people of this country for a failure to en- force this law, when they are every day exerting themselves to punish infrac- tions of the law against other trans- gressors with less money and less in- fluence at their command? “A decent sense of self-respect re- quires the Government either to enforce this law or repeal it.’’ Declaring that if criminal prosecutions had been undertaken when the law was first enforced there would have been no such concentration .of power as ex- emplified by either of the two corpora- tions under discussion. Pomerehe said that the ruling of the Supreme Court inust be followed up quickly in the most vigorous fashion “or the fruits of those victories wil] be lost to the Government and to the people.’’ “Speaking for myself,” he said, “I ihink it is high time that the American people. should understand whether the stars and stripes are to be the emblem ef their power and authority, or whether their emblem shall be the af] barrel or the tobacco tag.”’ The Senator summarized the opin- ions of the Supreme Court in both cases and contended that they dis- closed the fact that both corporations and their officials had been violat- ing the law since its passage in 1890. He declared there was precedent for the resolution of instruction to the Attorney-General, inasmuch as the latter had failed to undertake the criminal litigation although it is pro- vided for in the anti-trust law. Power of Congress. “The Attorney-General is but a crea- ture of the law,” he said. ‘His office was created by Congress. He is clothed with such powers and required to per- form such duties as Congress sees fit to demand of him. | “It can add or it can take @way from those powers whenever in its ;@dgment, ‘it is deemed proper. It is not proposed ,this resolution shall have the same ‘ force and effect as a statute, but it is proposed to declare to the Department of 'Justice in no uncertain way that the ‘Congress which made him and clothed “him with power is cognizant of the fact that the law has been«violated; that the court nas declared, for 21 years, no respect has been paid by any of those defendants to the provisions of the law, and that, in the judgment of Congress, he ought to begin these criminal pro- ceedings and prosecute, and the resolu- tion instructs him so to do in order that the majesty of the law may be pre- ‘served.’ Senator Pomerene closed with an ap- peal to the Senate for support for the resolution. ‘LOAN SHARKS IN SCHOOLS or

Sweden, champion golf player Miss| Campbell of London, Kaiser Wilhelm’s' | New

Teachers Are Vic- tims, Board Discovers. NEW ELAVEN, Conn., June 15.—An in- the Board of Education reveals the fact that a large number of Haven vestigation by

school teachers have fallen into the | hands of “loan sharks”. and steps are , to be taken by the board to save them. There are several schools in the city, it is announced, where legal demands have been made upon the principals every month for the turning over of the sal- ary checks of certain teachers. The board has directed that all principals shall refuse to hand over the checks tc anyone except the one they are made out to, except when powers of attorney cr legal documents are exhibited. BOMB SET OFF AT CHURCH VALENCIA, Spain. June 15.—The great entrance of the cathedral here was shattered by a bomb exploded ifn the plaza in front today. So violent was the shock that several! neighboring

buildings. were damaged. No one was eaguree al é; POMERENE WANTS. {MUST LVE ON $6 AWEEK, THOU WORTH $30,000 L. J. Chenie, Whose Mother Left $1,000,000, Has to Keep. Wife on Small Amount. 4

HIS FAMILY FAMOUS

Wife Half His Age Sang. in Nickleodeon Until She Lost Her Voice

Leon J. Chenie, 68 years old, member wealthy St. Louis family, aged 30, lived for an income 6éf $2 a which have had to dwelling. of an old and ond his wife, have months month, $12 of ray as the rent of their tiny eight on they Their present condition of penury was revealed Thursday by preparations for legal action by which it is hoped to re- store an additional $30 a month to their income, which was reduced last Octo- ber Attorney W. G. Carpenter, represent- 'ng the Chenies. will file a motion next veek ror an order requiring Dr. Ells- worth Smith Jr., as trustee, to resume payment of the $30 a month as income from Chenie’s one-ninth share of Mrs. Robert S. Barnes’ $270,000 estate, pend- ing a decision in his suit for full pos- session of the property. Mrs. Barnes, Chenie’s aunt, was the wife of the philanthropist whose name the Barnes Hospital is to perpetuate. Has $25 a Month. Chenie’s mother, Mrs. Julia de Mun Chenie, was one of the four heirs to the De Mun estate, and left property valued at $1,000,000. Her sisters were Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Isabella D. Walsh, mother of Julius S. Walsh, and Mrs.-. Emily Smith, wife of Charles Bland Smith. Chenie’s sisters were Mrs. Julia Chenie Cabanne and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith. His children, who are defendants in his present suit, are George Chenie, Mrs. Thomas Healy of Lenox place, Mrs. Otto Oberbeck, wife of a bank official, and Mrs. Edward Gorman. lowed his divoree 12 years ago, com- pleted his estrangement from his chil- dretr and his wealthy relatives. .None of them has ever. visited the one-story, three-room brick house at 5730 Theo- dosia avenue, where the Chenies and Mrs. Chenie’s mother, Mrs. Louisa Dietz, not know any member of fhe family even by sight. She married Chenie when he was a boarder at her mother’s home, and she helped him for several vears by singing in moving picture shows. Sickness affected her voice @ year ago, and she had to give up this treeans of livelihood. Chente an Invalid. Rheumatism and asthma have made Chenie an invalid, and the rent of the mcdest home takes almost one-half is monthly income. If his motion tor re- sumption of his income from his aurnt’s estate, with back payments, is denied, Attorney Carpenter says, he will be left pauper. Chenie’s mother died in 1887, leaving an estate in which the two largest items, the Milford Hotel property on Sixth street, and 105 acres on Skinker road, opposite Yorest Park, are valued at $500,000 each. She had not approved of Chenie’s con- duct and his associates, and while she bequeathed the bulk of her property to her daughters, Mrs. Cabanne and Mrs. Elisworth Smith, she provided only the %-a-month income for her son. Dr. Ellsworth Smith Jr., as trustee, was to pay this amount, and/he has made these rayments regularly to Chenie since. Mrs. Barnes died in October, 1889. She had considered that her sister, Mrs, Chenie, had not provided sufficiently for her son, and when Mrs. Barnes’ will was read it was found that Chenie in- berited one-ninth o% the estate, or prop- erty valued at $30,000. It was then, his suit alleges, that members of the family persuaded him to sign a power of attorney, giv- ing John Harrington contrel of the property. Harringcon served as an intermediary and conveyed Chenie’s $30,000 share in the estate to Charles Bland Smith, who in turn made ar- rangements by which Dr. Ellsworth Smith Jr. should pay Chente $30 a month as his income from the prop- erty. This made Chenie’s income $55 a month, and as he was able-bodied at that time, he managed to get along. Twelve years ago his wife divorced him, and more than a year afterward he married his landlady’s daughter. Hard to Get Along. After his wife's voice failed, Chenie found it difficult to live om $55 a month, and last August he filed suit, through Attorney Carpenter, to set aside the deed of trust by which his share in the Barnes estate had been removed from his control. His pur- pose was to get back the $30,000. His income was paid to him as usual in August and the following month, but in Octcber he received only $25, his share from his mother’s estate. He then learned tha: Dr. Smith did not in- tend to pay him any further revenue from. his apnt'’s estate weile he con- tinued his suit. - a

15 Chickens Roasted in Shed Fire. Fifteen chickens were roasted in a fire which destroyed two sheds in the rear of 57M and 5721 Roosevelt place at °'15 a.m. Thursday. Sheds and chickens 2 au were the property of Mrs. Lulu’ Swin-

ford, who estimates her loss at $500. . £5 € rie 2 "

Chenie’s second marriage, .which fol; j. if live, and the young wife says she does 7

“YOURE ALAR, WOMAN SHOUTS; WORDS GOST SH

Mrs. Anna Theis Is Fined for Contempt at Hearing of Divorce Suit. “Your’e a liar!”’ flashed Mrs. Anna Theis at her husband’s lawyer, E. V. Selleck, when he made a statement she did not like in the hearing of her hus- band’s contested divorce suit Thursday. “Madam,” said Judge Withrow, “you have committed contempt of court. I fine you $20, and you will stand commit- ied until the fine is paid.” “Well,” said Mrs. Theis. in a matter- of-fact way, “‘I suppose I'll have to take up a collection among my witnesses.” An hour later, at recess time, Judge announced that the fine would be one-half remitted, reducing it to $10 and costs. Mrs. Theis looked toward her witnesses, and two of the women, sup- posing that she wished to borrow the money from them, reached toward their stockings. But Mrs. Theis assured her friends that she had the amount, $11 in all, and she produced it from her hand- bag and paid it. Attorney Selleck’'s remark, which caused Mrs. Theis $16- outburst, was that she and her husband, John Henry Theis, had been on friendly terms since the filing of his suit. One of the al- legations in her cross-bill is that her husband has not kissed her in five years. Her husband charges her with disregarding his wishes in so many ways that he could not live with her. AVIATOR LOST IN. A FOG

Others in Gernian Race Also Lose Bearings at Times. HAMBURG, June 15.—Lindpainter and Buechner arrived here today from Schwerin, concluding the third stage of the nationa] aviation circuit race. They, were troubled much by a heavy fog, frequently losing their bearings. Wiencziers has not arrived. He is reported as having completely lost his direction after leaving Schwerin. OWNER’S NAME IN PAPER WASHINGTON, June 15.—A bill pro. viding that every newspaper must prini in a conspicuous place the name of the owner or owners, publisher and man- agitg editor, Wes introduced today by

of Indiana, the “IMAN AND WIFE, WORTH $30,000, WHO MUST LIVE ON $6 A WEEK | Girls Say Awful Word Was

“SPHINDLUDER” AS FPITHET LANDS MAN IN COURT Hurled at Them While on Visit. aetna Justice Werremeyer of Clayton will take & week té lookup the defini- tion of the word “schindluder” and to determine whether it was applied to the Misses Clara and Josie Waider of 2750 Walnut street or a cat. The word caused considerable commotion in Werremeyer’s court Thursday. when John B. Kempf, a_ St. Loui County farmer, was. arraigned for disturbing the young women’s peace. The plaintiffs, op May 23, they told the Court, visited their maiden aunts the Misses Eustina and Eugenia Nagel. The latter live eight miles west of Clayton on the Olive street road. Kempf, the defendant, lives on an adjoining. farm. While picking asparagus, the Misses Waider de- clare, Kempf, who was 15 feet away, became enraged and called them “schindluder.” They admitted they did not know what a ‘schindluler’ was, but both as- serted that the manner in which Kempf projected it over his fence was terri- ble. They declared they were so fright- ened that they ran and told their aunts. They said their aunés, although Ger- man, were puzzled over the harsh word which they agreed must be an epithet. He determined that Kempf should be prosecuted and a complaint was reg- istered. Kempf, when placed on the stand, de- clared “‘schindluder’’meant, in effect, a rascal. He said he did not use it to- ward the young women, but against a black cat that came under his fence with one of his young chickens in his mouth. His explanation .was not satis- factory and a German dictionary was sent for. In the meantime spectators in the court—some of them old.German resi- dents of the county—tried to give a satisfactory explanation of the -word. Many differed as to its meaning. The dictionary pronounced “‘schindluder”’ to mean a jaded ass. Justice Werremeyer decided to seek further authorities. He will decide the case next Thursday. NEW YORK LAWMAKERS, BROKE, PLAN BENEFIT Prolonged Session, for Which They Get Only $1500 Causes Financial Distress. ALBANY, N. Y., June 15.—The fi- nencial distress of a number of mem. bers, of the Legislature has inspired a move for a monster benefit for their relief and five chants having volunteered to manage it and assist. and a few Senators frankly admit their poverty due to the prolonged session. Their pay is $1500 a year and mileage. As there its considerable histrionic

to confine the entertafn- t to the statesmen. The latest Plan ts to hold the benefit at 4 baseball park and invite Gov, pr a‘ldresses.

leading mer-' Several Assembiymen | and vocal talent In both Houses it is Tammany Boss Mérphy. Mayor Pras eats ner and Senator OGermen te make] 71 ON A BURNING RVER BOAT SAVED. BY COO. CHP Barrels of Oil Explode, but — the Crew Prevents a pre | Among Passengers as Jone Steianies Named’ for Him Safely ina Landing, " ROLL CALL SHOWS © NONE IS INJURED. Craft Is Opposite Sinithland, Ky., .When the Flames- Break. Out—Deck Hands, Too, Are Thought to bo | Escaped. By Associated Press. PADUCAH, Ky., June 16. —~quics work on the part of Capt. John he = Lowry of the river steamer John Ty : Lowry saved the lives of 21 persons — early today, when the boat burnell “ opposite Smithland, Ky., in the * 4 River. re With 12 excursionists and the of nine,’ ‘the craft was slowly oak ing its way up the river in midst when fire broke out near the en- gines. i Roused from their sleep, the pas sengers crowded onto the decks in ® near-panic, and only the coolness the boat’s crew averted loss of life. = Several barrels of oll exploded, on" no person was hurt. =. Fire Gaining Headway. a Seeing the fire was about to consume - the craft, Capt. Lowry made for the Illinois side with all speed. By’ time the nose of the steamer shore, the fire had gained great head- way, but the passengers got off ethos injury. A roll dall of passengera showed eryone present and sone imijured. ry had not been determined this morning whether any of the negro deck hands had been burned, but ft is believed they, — too, escaped. a Boat a Total Loss. , The John L. Lowry is In the regular trade between this city and Evansville. At this season excursion rates are put on for the round trip. The t, owned by John L. Lowry, ts a total First reports reaching here were that many persons had been drowned and ‘6. & lief boats were sent out. THREE-DAY VOYAGE

Submarines Will Arise to Sure face Only Long Enough to — Recharge Batteries. B NEWPORT, R. L, June 15.—Bound tor ; en under-water voyage of about 160 miles to Gloucester, Mass., the subma- rines Grayling (flagship), Bonita, Nar- whal, Salmon, Snapper, Stingray and Tarpon, belonging to the third subma- rine division of the Atlantic fleet, left Newport today under command of Donald C. Brigham. . Pe During the trip, which is expected to consume three days, the submarines come to the surface mn the daytime to recharge their batteries. They will rut in to some harbor each night, where they will rise from the depths,

Ss Gienccsscene a2 (moon) a? 7 a. Pee . & ig PRES mem YS $10 @, Mei. ke ee Yesterday's Temperatures, ee ot at 5 me Low OF ot Ee ———s [Witt THE Ganens| TRusT Gf Ling PATHER y mane!

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- ~ HEAD OF MORMON ; ? ‘ ae oe ND ee eee ao ¥ iY ; trates ey = = . €% * %, - a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ $100 "¥ % ra ef - + : CHURCH I TO BE | ASUGAR WITNESS Effort to Prevent Subpena for + Joseph F. Smith to House Trust Inquiry Fails. SUBSTITUTE IS OFFERED ‘Resolution Authorizing Fixing of Prices Found in Refiners’ Minute Book. —$ We ae to ae ey ares mere $500 RING: THREE MEN ARE CAUGHT When three young men offered to s¢'l a $600 diamond ring for $3100 Thursday morning to Fred ‘Behr, jeweler at 1403 Market street, he be- came suspicious and:asked. them to walt a few minutes. He stepped to a telephone and called up police head- quarters. While Detective Joseph Byrnes was on his way to Behr'’s store, Patrol- men Kaiser and Helgoth happened along and the jeweler turned the three men over to them. Detective, policemen and prisoners arrived at Central District Station a few min- utes later. tae “Who does this ring belong to?’ a A TIN ta ett nee

POR a a eae Males My Aer. - by Sts Ms % “~ % i $e . A RE EO He tees . ‘ a RS he . ae a Mea, ee 5 . E ll re ; ah i, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1911. Seem el asked Capt ‘Schwarts as he inspected “My mother,” replied one of the men who gave his name ag -Gordon Jones, his age as 19 years, and said he came here from 8t. Clair, Mo. “She lost it and I found it. I wanted to see how much it is worth, so I got my two friends here to come with me. T offered it for $100 just to see if the jeweler would give that much." While the police were taking the remes of the other two men, a long- distance telephone message was received from Mrs. Carrie Jones of St. Clair re- (uesting the arrest of her son and two friends, She said they hed run off with her diamond ring. The men with Jones said they were Nicholas ‘Boyd, 21 years.old, and Jesse Hawkins, 2. i eA al ————— Horse's. Foot Fires. Bullet Into Car, Mystery surrounded the firing of a bullet through a window of a Broad- way car at Broadway. and - Florida street, Wednesday night, until the police learned that one of a team of horses had stepped upon a cartridge,

I A he SO Ry. tr NC I AS tO ts, MS Te RR nN peti ence te i OE WOMAN ESCAPES THEATER-GOING BY GETTING DIVORCE Mrs. Cora Gibson, who complained that her husband, Charles B. Gibson, made her attend theaters oftener than she cared to, obtained a divorce decree from Judge Rassieur Thursday with the restoration of her maiden name, Cora Daniels. She lives with her father, James Daniels, at 4179 West Belle place. Gibson is a real estate dealer. He ‘was 32 and his wife was 18 when they were married in 1897. They separated Feb. 1 last. In her petition she charged that he was crabbed and cross and wanted his own way in all matters. Her complaint that he made her go to the theater frequently, sometimes every

causing it to explode. No one was| injured. . night, whether she wanted to go or not, was the opposite of a statement

IEE LET often heard from divorce-seeking wives, many of whom charge that their hus- banda refuse to take them to places of amusement. Gibson filed @ cross-bill and was rep- resented in court by Attorney William Dee Becker. The wife announced that | she was satisfied as to the matter of alimony, Gibson having settled with her by a $7500 payment.

A PRINCE IN AUTO CRASH ——— Heir to German Throne Barely Escapes Injury.

BERLIN, June 15.—Crown Prince Frederick William was in an automo- bile accident today but escaped injury. He was driving to the home of Chan- cellor von Bethmann-Hollweg when his car struck the curb, smashing a wheel, The Crown Prince was thrown to the sidewalk but not with great force. The chauffeur was thrown out and, strik- ing against a lamp post, was slightly truised. The Crown Prince continued

his trip in an ordinary. cab. ® g _ ; # % ‘’ a a = i; van TALKING, 1S ADVICE Let mother do the talking, is the ad- vice of Justice Werremeyer of Ciay- ton to girls wha elope and then go home to beg parental forgiveness. This sage advice was handed down Thursday to Mrs. Oscar Liljegren just after she had become a bride. She was Miss Peari A. Heightower of 3150 Miami street. Her husband lives at 32% Ore- gon street. After the ceremony the bride and bridegroom paused a moment for the Werremeyer congratulations. “Well,” remarked the Justice, guess it’s all over now.” “I don’t think so, but I wish it was," responded the bride. | —

“You don’t mean to tell me you

—————-

eel [som t OF WERREMEYER} or wy expect a scene to mother.”

ROME, June 15.—The Paris-Rome- Turin race will not be finished. None of the aviaters who completed tho first two legs of the flight has been able to make the third. Beaumont, Garros, Vidart and Frey te mated ine fh “hurts” we calen te grief in the mountains. The limit for leaving e « Dr. Mazzoni, the noted surgeon ¥ cperated on Pope Leo — a to Ronciglione yesterday and an examination of Frey. He set the frac-

tured bones, after which the aviator seemd to rest

“tae 2 —_

be found surprisingly low.

Your Vacation Begun? . _ Here Is Your Luggage Travelers’ Department—Basement The price of every traveling convenience will

Lot One: Formerly $27 .50—Now At At \ coat is lined with fine messaline silk Walking Suits Under Half Price $12.50 Lot Two: Formerly Up to $32.50—Now and strapped with braid. Colors, navy, black and tan. $14.50 These fashionable Walking Suits are cool enough for warm days and just warm enough for cool evenings now. ~ You will display good judgment in buying for the coming Fall. This price includes both dressy and tailored Suits, the coats in all in- $12.50 stances lined with extra quality messaline silk; the skirts are gored and plaited. Materials serge, zibeline, tweed, checked and striped worsteds, colors, gray, tan and navy, also gray and tan checks. An admirable assortment of Suits that have retailed from $27.50 to $14.50 $32.50. The materials are fine quality serges; all of them in dressy coat models trimmed with soutache braid, velvet and Persian. ; the skirt being gored with plaited side

T he Mid-June Sale Reveals Entirely Unexpected Bargain News For Every Graduate _ Provide Some Suitable Gift

The

offering this June Sale at also pink, white and yellow. Two Remarkable Instances of Price Concessions on Handsome Marquisette Frocks Sale on Third Floor Dainty white Marquisette Dresses with embroidered colored polka dot; waist and skirt effectively trimmed with heavy crochet lace; girdles to match the embroidery. Some of the color effects are white and emerald, white and black, white and blue and white and red. A very special Another lot of Marquisette Gowns for afternoon and evening are elab- orately beaded and lace trimmed. All smart, new models in the Empire and clinging effects. These are shown in soft shades of rose and blue, A notable value at short sleeves; bloomers; price Children’s Aprons with scalloped price edge Colored Aprons and Rompers for the Children Checked square neck and . Dorothea sleevez; piped, and. with In this second floor de- p a rtment we show the clever- est things imaginable for little folks’ wear in hot weath- oe . Fe f o llowing seen before.

Two-score departments present appropriate | merchandise and each vies with the other in attractive prices.

Sale Has Run but Half Its Course: Tomorrow the June Sale tables will show garments that you have not Remember, too, that wherever gaps have been made in the ranks of styles and sizes they have been immediately filled up. Therefore, you can attend this sale tomorrow with the absolute assurance of finding your size, finding.most becoming styles, all at the low June Sale prices.

are for ages. 2 to 5 years. Checked R o m pers with low square neck and made with full 50c Gingham illustrated; 50c as

$25.00

$24.50 Infants’ Hats and Caps Reduced to One-Half 50c Caps reduced to. ..25c $1.00 Caps reduced to... .48¢ $2.00 Caps reduced to. . .98c

$17.50 Dresses at $7.50 A clear $10.00 is saved on this particular item. The Dresses are of dainty foulard and challis, and our June Sale price is just $7.50 $20.00 Dresses at $12.50 Lot of Figured Taffeta and Foulard Dresses valued up to $20.00. June Sale Price $12.50 Women’s Washable Skirts $1.00, $1.50 to $25.00 A brilliant selection of smart, new tai- lored models is presented; they are shown with the tailored or Princess belt. Materials, linen, pique and rep, many hand-embroid- ered; colors, white, blue and cream. tinctive in its

Women’s Linen Coats One of the most extraordinary values of the present season will be presented tomorrow. The coat is of fine quality natural linen, is strictly tailored and though plain, is dis- A very smart showing of Linen Coats with sailor collar and long revers; this coat but- tons to one side with three buttons and has tailored strapped back. The colors are nat- ural, white and gray, with collars of con- trasting color. | An exceptional value at $8.00 lines. ? $16.50 Special price

Batiste and Organdie Lawns. and tinted grounds. Nearly 5000 yards of splendid quality These show floral printings and stylish designs of black, blue, pink and heliotrope on white Special price Again Friday: Thousands of Yards Waiting for the Mid-June Dress Cotton Clearance The fabrics are spread out on the Second Floor and form a bewildering ar- ray of color and design.’ Each group in its own individual way presents the most beautiful materials that have been produced for the Summer season. 2000 yards of natural color Irish Linen, every thread pure flax. son’s best material for washable suits, *; coats and general auto wear. Sale price 5c a yard value 25c. Two Immense Groups of Fine Wash Fabrics at 1214¢ and lic For this Friday event we have replenished the lines. The new arrivals, of course, show new and different effects of design and coloring. The groups at 1214c and 15¢ a yard are especially interesting. New lot of finest Batiste Lawns— Me:cerized Cotton Foulards— Satin-stripe Figured Madras— Beautiful Bordered Batistes— 12tc yard Imported Summer Tissues— The ‘‘ Vandervoort Special’’ Ginghams— New Galatea. Colth— Floral Figured Jacquard Batistes— This is the sea- 17c yard Regular 15c yard 7

By the single pair quality. 8 quality.

A Mid-June Sale of Summer Stockings Sale on Main Floor. Women’s fast black, Lisle Thread Stockings, with double turned garter top and spliced heel and toe. 3 Pairs for $1.00 Women’s medium-weight, flare top black Silk Stockings, with lisle lined, double turned garter t and lisle thread heel, sole and toe. Special price, the pair pecial lot of children’s fast black seamless silk lisle thread Stockings, sizes 5 to 9%, usual 25¢ Special price, the pair 5 and 6. A fine $1.50 $1.25

\ 15¢e A Mid-June Sale of Knit Underwear os oar Ages tere Undermuslins. omen ’s umfy-cut’’ low neck and Vests with ‘‘can’t-slip’’ _— Women’s low neck and sleeveless 5s ‘ Vests in sizes 4 to 9. —— Special price, each coer *s riggs ribbed low neck and ight-weight Vests with narrow should : féegular 50c value. Sale, & a ; :

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Page 3

Sar a" LOK be Boe apt ba oe a eta ee eae ni a oe 2 ss od a oh: a $, & ’ tty ee RNAS AG en ee * Pent oe s eee Tete ty 59 ale. Tie ra bas ‘ts Posed - a &» 4 : i bes $3 tf i mas : oe ee [eck es Fee Sere Fo Re aah t. sa a. fist onl ee Fe ea nO ge oe Sige. 3 era Seton es ait eile ee he, ett a ee ah ae Fok ar . = 4 - ‘ ; oN rat . Ma 7 aw ~ ae 2 om ie ee coed ae ' : bg ed gen a " Py 4 ae 3 * . " * é SELLE DIOS A IELS TEE AN EET 8 AN, Oe RNR on SR ea k one. r - i ARE EE I AARNE EN RN CREE = RS NEY IR TH TOE LENNON ee ti. Rane anit . ee eet a ~ ~ . ¥ OE NE OE Oy ER ET + Eee EN 4: a APS | LOE URG WOMAN authorities that she would net presse PA ATAr ee } TH FF pra moet | POLICEMAN’S SAVINGS | Wednesday evening. There is enough a eeILIT ) bs . ; d the prisoner was disn.issed. ot | ; | i . ' SAYS SHE SHOT SELF "Hi was not at home when the shoot- pee ay - . ‘ra ing oecurred, having left soma time ago | fih F [ A Oil. Operator’s Wife Does Not | . « | | ae be | Wish to Prosecute Man Held, ~ : ri bills t> satisfy the United ' RESCUED AT FIRE een aondtenaiee requirements. : Oklah to look after oll propertiés. ; ; | at ai magn’ s the nelefing Sedan @he Bills Were Burned,, but: Enough _ Saying Wound Was Accident. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 15—Mrs. C. F. C.ashes Into Machine With Four| Eugenie Petitjean Leap¢ From Oceu} uu... at Delmar and Bed and Stumbles Through The fire started when a lace cur- told the police she accidentally shot her-| | for Redenfption Are ‘Saved Hilly wife of a Wealthy bat who Rosedale ‘Avenues. a Hotel Window. tain was blown against a gasoline self, that the whole affair was a ridicu-| . by Fireman’ : — was shot in the thigh last Sgfurday F e Oe 4 a. WAS PERUSING TOLSTOY r l a ) stove. Horn and his wife were in lous mistake and that she ajoné was re- , Patrolman Chris Horn of the Mag- ziorning, the shooting resultip ot hE SE AAO IO A ESN ond — ARN ON ee Ee IES SR INO ARF O A O, ao g | OS rh 4 ee ee men saved whaf was left of Horn'’s|}RAINS HELP LUMBER money from a wardrobe in his bed- | : 9s on room. wer i The building was damaged $1000) Drives in Canada Rivers Starteg © and.Horn’s furniture was damaged . ‘eas $600. Mrs. O’Connell’s loss is esti- , Just in Time. “6 Ss Several thousand remnants of silk and cotton fabrics worth up to 25 and 35 cents; choice cotton voiles and Tussahs worth to 35 cents; plain linen suitings, double widths, os . many colors; choicest tissues, etc.; there are too many | 3 Tolstoy’s c iption to mention; Friday, choice...... C a coe 5 Plain poplin in nearly all colors; 25-cent plain ginghams in four 27-inch fancy black Silk Voile—black with checks or stripes of a Girl’s Suicide shades; linen finished suitings in nearly all colors; seersucKer HIS is the in —sheer and pretty; Friday, : | 5c | ginghams, ete.; 33-inch good quality madras, Friday.s ° os | | “Anna Karenina’’, Tols- e _, Hosiery LL See ee ere ~ ey eed White Linen Remnants 7 ‘) Dress Goods Remnants Women’s, Men's, Children’s—25¢, 35¢ and 50c Values icide. A testing like that she had ex- ‘ : ; perienced once, just before taking | Pure Irish Linen—remnants of just Nearly every weave and color—goods the right length it d right ; : 1 . a | weight, full blea Ph enor pite vane ety e"~ | More than 10,000 pairs of desirable Summer Hosiery—offered at a great bar- ome = vaste eee PP cae ardé : gain price tomorrow. Several purchases of good sample lines have been added to all the ee 6 y broken lines from out own regular assortments. All are in light and medium weights—plain a dive in the river, came over her, 35-cént pure linen, full each; worth up to $1.00 per 29¢ ‘ black, white, tan, ete.—fancy novelties, split sole, white feet, ete.—in regular and a | and she made the sign of the cross. This familiar gesture called back oe? i eoecssoeeseerseeseeseeseseee remnant price ' t ‘ie. : a yard, Friday | | . ce extra sizes. Not a pair is worth less than 25 cents—and the majority are worth 85-cent 42!inch Black Silk Voile—this season’s much 3 4c (35 and 50 cents. Make your selection Friday y —— - : : * t ety: & , : 3 > y : * - es 4 = ae . S Zn mat #3 : ee f \ , . By ey : dl ’ Whee 5 > * tm ea8 , ey. > 3 ae ‘ » ea ; ese 32° es 3x Be - * q * bp Se oes : ; Se ; ‘ . ; ~, F : . SI 3 § e These are for women and misses, and there are all. sizes. Dresses ; made of an excellent quality of percale, and displayed There are just one hundred in the lot, so selection should be in a great variety of color effects, in neat figured designs; have made early. The material is a splendid quality in the popular low necks, three-quarter sleeves,'and there are all sizes from Garden. There are few stops on Del- of her life’s work, of its deceptions, _™mar boulevard in the long stretch of its grief and its.torment, flared plaid effects. All are made in the newest low neck and %%4- 34 to 44. sleeve styles.

_ Parasols Misses’ and Children’s At Nearly Half Evéry Parasol perfect —dozens of styles in all the wanted ®tolors. * $1.00 Parasols...........73e $1.25 to $2.00 Parasols. .98e Ribbons i Splendid qualities of } fancy and plain Ribbons —6 inches wide. . - The plaim Ribbons consist of § satin taffetas, plain taffetas, _ ‘*wirebo’’ taffetas, and satin edge Ribbons; the fancy ‘Ribbons consist of the handsomest weaves’ of the season in rose designs, § stripes, checks, plaids, jacquards; § ete. These lots represent the cream of our stocks. Values up; Oo at ic uercyiae 95-cent black and white striped silk and fatin Rib 4 inches wide, also plain in dark hairbow colors; —- Friday tO : A Great Sale. Friday Millinery 1000 Sailors Bought Cheap $1.00 Sailors for... ss oene ee aba 3 ¢ All coloré and black. $1.25 Sailors for.. . Green, red, rose and burnt. a $1.50 Sailors for.......++sececowscces seins tOO . . Black only. | : : $1.75 and $2.00 Sailors for. oceesee eV ote ~~ 88e ; Cardinal, burnt and b | $2.25 to $2.50 Sailors for. sees ee eels .$1.25, Rose, burnt —_ black, The new pencil brim, | .s “ ai re for rrr eere otk ele ee .81.50. % ee ” ” Wicks Black, burnt m3 cardinal, . tee 3.75, $3.50 and $4.00 Sailors for....«.. si py ee on black and green. Fine Milans with brim, $5.00 Sailors for ....+- +++ +0 + siersuoeis.eime 75 , Black and white. oie Fans Extremely low priced tomorrow. Best quality palm leat Fans.. 12 for 20c Best quality—Ningpoo Fans, ons cee ge "hs Fane Paar Ic Best quality Jap Flat Silk Fans, each Jap folding Fans, in hundreds of different désigns, at . eee to 50ce l4-price sale of travelers’ samples of Silk Fans; in beautiful designs, at 50c to $3.50 Rug Bargains $22.50 to $25.00 Smith, San- ford and other fine quality Ax- minster and Velvet Rugs —9x12*feet—Friday... $15.85 $35.00 splendid Royal Ax- minster Rugs, Oriental styles, 101%4x13%% feet.

Satin and Rajah Silk Suits, $13.75 For immediate selling, we effer Friday at one stirring bargain pride all that remain of ‘our splendid stock of Women’s and Misses’ Satin and Rajah Silk Suits. |These have sold reg- ularly at $22.50 to $27.50—~so,

= Z ‘, ‘ road between the Suburban and Wab-|]| up with a greater brightness than ' ash crossings, and it is a place where she had ever known, revealing to 'motormen are accustomed to make up|] her all that before was in dark- ' time. ness, then flickered, ‘grew faint, , The dangerous character of the. cor-|{ 4nd, went out forever. — | ner is increased by the fact that there is no outlet at’ the other side of. Del-j]. While. reading Tolstoy’s tragic story mar boulevard, that the space between] of Anna Karenina, who destroyed her- _ the track and curb is narrow, and that] self.by leaping under the wheels of a a trolley pole stands in the middle of] train, when she found her lover was * the street. ‘ faithless, Miss Eugenie Petitgean jumped from her bed at the West End Hotel : BATHERS LOCKED IN, Wednesday afternoon and plunged head- CLOTHES ARE STOLEN long from a third-story window. Her neck was broken. She was 22 years . Forty Young Men and Women ' Prisoners in. Private Pool old. Although Miss Petitgean spoke Ger- Until Near Morning. ATLANTA, Ga., June 15.—Twenty man and French, and read fiction in both languages, she found her accom- _ Young women and 2 young men spent » the greater part of last night in a plishments of no help in procuring a swimming pool because they could not place when she came to 8t. Louls from Cape Girardeau two mozxths ago, and . get out. Someone had locked them in and stolen their clothes. she was forced to hire out as maid at, One of the features of the W. W. the hotel. She had a room with Gertrude Hender- son and Lillie Quigley on the third floor of the hotel. All threcgwere off Guty at 5:30 p. m., just before Miss Petit- gean’s death. She lay on her bed, a bunklike contrivance above Miss Hen- : derson’s bed. _ Billingsley residence is a spacious swim-| The other girls were sitting in the - ming’ pool, and bathing parties have|/room, chatting. Miss Henderson was , been popular. The 40 young people last] reading the novel. . @vening enjoyed themselves greatly un- Leaps From Bed. _ tl the move was made to the dressing| Miss Henderson saw Miss Petitgean _ rooms, when the theft was discovered. - Clad only\in their bathing costumes, all » had to remain in the pool until early this morning, when some of the serv- , ants broke open the door and released ' them. Billingsi¢y has offered a large reward for information as to the person who ieap from the bed as though on a sud- ‘den impulse. + took ‘the clothes and locked the bathers * in:

Tapestry Brussels Rugs; full 9x12 feet size; Oriental and finest «Jjlover styles. Friday ‘ $16.50 and $19.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs, very heavy and: in splendid Oriental styles, $13 85 * 9x12 feet. Friday Women's Knit Underwear Women’s 25-cent Umbrella Drawers, made of pure white cotton with wide umbrella legs, 15 ' trimmed with washable lace, Friday C Women’s 25 and 35 eent low-neck Vests, of pure white cotton and mercerized fabric, silk and | mercerized taped neck and arms. These are seconds, but the imperfections are so slight as to be hardly noticeable... Women’s 39-cent Umbrella Union Suit; low neck, sleeveless, with wide umbrella legs trimmed with handsome lace; are pure white cotton, mercer- ized taped neck and arms, Friday Women’s Sanitary»Mesh Union Suits: low neck, sleeveless, wide umbrella legs trimmed with deep lace. These sanitary Suits are made of an open porous fabric which allows the body to breathe freely and absorbs perspiration. ohly. Friday.., Children’s Knit Undefwear One great lot tomorrow, made up of Girls’

This is one of the best values we have recently been able to offer. Friday

There is a great variety of colors, and $I 69 each Dress is worth fully $2.25. Friday... 6

Jewelry, Belts and Hand Bags 10-cent Beauty 50-cent leather Watch Pins; Friday Chains; 50-cent black and white | Friday. Bead Necklaces an d 50-cent Hat Pins with Chains; rhinestones; leather and Elastic Belts; 's Friday 25C 69-cent Suede Leather Hand Bags; 25c Hand White Belts; slightly soiled; Friday 25-cent Beauty and collar support- ers; Friday 85-ecent black and white Bead Chains; Friday Wash eee ee eee s seme ee oe% Leather Bags; black and colors On sale at Bargain Square. ‘Instead of getting out of the bed on the north side, into the room,” said Miss: Henderson, “‘she\jumped out on tlwe south side, where the Window is. There is a narrow space between the window and the bed, The window was up, and was screened. “T do not know just how it happened. It may be that Jennie caught her foot in the bed clothes. She went head first

Lace Curtains A very special purchase of Notting- 7S-eent long black silk 75-cent long black silk Silk ‘Gloves; all chamoisette Gloves, lines in white and 28c clasps; all sizes in lengths, in black and white and practi- All broken sizes and odd quantities of corsets . : known makes as G. D., P. N. and American Lady Cor- ham Lace Curtains, white, eeru or green—over + * Gloves—Friday Bargains lisle Gloves | Gloves sizes, in black and the kind that wash- colors. 1! 6Chamois olors. cally every wanted color, Friday ....%....++ $1.00 selling regularly at $2.50 are combined and offered for All are new models, perfect in every way; made Dependable Qualities 50-eent 2 - clasp 50-cent 2 - clasp Choice incomplete size es easily, with pearl ‘“Kayser’s double-tipped Silk Gloves; elbow Corsets—Broken Lines tomorrow's selling at just half. Ineluded are such well- There are

sets. with front and side supporters. $10,000 OFFERED TO 3 Anonymous Donor Stipulates ' PHILADELPHIA, June 15.—A prize of $10,000, anonymously donated and pre- _pented only upon various. difficult con- - ditions, has been offered to Mrs. James B. Martin, wife of the Harvard aviator, tion of the flight of Charles A. Ham- , iton between New York and Philadel- . phia. | | One of the stipulations made by the’ _=sip between the two cities Mrs. Martin _, muti Inake @ yrotracted file=t over the | newhar-r. _\) | wtti¢e city srem end to end, in full view =e @2€©—CS—~S—tiési ot’ everyone. UJittimaately she is to land _ either at Point Breeze or at Fairmont an) Vea se 3 “>, Wynne, chairman of the Contest Com- “- inittee “of ‘the Philadelphia Aero Club, bg Be 4 . who, after receiving the offer, 9 te indgiaées oes» Be Men’s 50-cent Elastic Suspenders, made of

fine lisle elastic webbing, narroW widths, good strong buckles, real leather cast-off oe style : — attach able stripes ant figured > > . Men’s $1.50, to $2.00 Shirts ; soft > ag Hors (nar cad gr yt ro ; J cut 8, neck band and detached collar, Friday.. ‘

T wice-a-Year Choice of the House Sale This is the*second week. Interest increases: every day. $22.50 to $35.00 Suits at bat $15 We’ve thrown our stock of men’s suits wide open. You may select any suit you fancy, and it’s yours for fifteen dollars. It doesn’t matter: what the suits regularly sold for—whether they were $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30, $32.50 or $35 suits—everything is included in this sweeping offer. Not one suit is reserved. : Fine Blue Serge Suits—fancy Cassimere Suits—novelty Cheviot Suits—pure Wool Worsted Suits—genuine Priestley Mohair Suits—all are to be had in this sale. These suits are from producers who, have a, national reputation. Their labels stand for reliable materials, findings, trimmings 21d workmanship. They are our own regular lines— just such as have made this department the source where thou- sands of men regularly make their purchases. Make your selection now. We will see that you are fitted. There are sizes for all men, 32 to 48. Actual $22.50 to $35 suits—now obtainable at... $15

: - A Great Sale of Kenyon “Hangwell” Trousers A great purchase at about 50 cents on the dollar en- ables us to offer remarkable values in a sale of these well-known and justly popular Kenyon ‘‘Hangwell’’ Trousers. There was an ‘enormous quantity involved in the*purchase and men of all pro- portions can be fitted. Not one pair would sell for less than and some included gre worth $3.50 and $5.00. All ‘@ are offered in thig sale Rison fei X ctraniecancreal

© ed a =

Summer Curtains [| Handsome Summer Curtains in neat cross stripe effects, i or dark with cross bars grounds ; in pink, green, blue, yellow or red; very spe 68c pair coeocdeocecs eee ee eee eee estes eeeeerenses we be Household Linens Remnants of Crashes; worth up to Si cents; a |

bleached and unbleached; all linen, union linen and all cotton; choice Friday «+-++++++++sere+e 20-cent Bath Towels; exceptional value in € ood heavy full bleached Towels; order and hsmmed ends; Friday Napkins; all pure linen; in half dozen lots; one-third regular prices: all sizes. Napkins, worth $1.25 Napkins, alf rsa... O2E | Belang correo $1.00 and $1.10 table damask; ev yard pure liven, | ts some full bleached, some silver bleached, others Ua- @ | bleached; all 2 yards wide; choice aa Friday, yard . Bedsand Bedding jf $1.25 light-weight white Summer honeycomb QE, § Spreads; véry large Size; Cc Clean, sanitary Moss Pillows white_herrin ticking; able and for Summer use; $5.00 fine Geese Feather Soutien Frida eseeeveaeweaenaeneeeree

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Page 4

THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 15; 1911. ° T meme : a nnimnenneEenenes | _ We Give and Redeem Red Star Trading Stamps | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —__ ANDREW CARNEGIE’S NIECE AND HUSBAND SHE HAS REJOINED ~TOREVEAL MAINE | ——) » . BERTH DECK TODAY * Most of the Unrecovered Bodies * Believed to Be in This Part of Battleship. _— “WILL DISSECT THE BOAT a Opinion Is Work Will Progress to Recovery of All Bodies in Week or 10 Days.

——- nent ae enran MISSOURI GIVES BAKERY COMBINE A STATE LICENSE ,The General Baking Co., a merger of big bakeries throughout the . United States, has been incorporated in New York and obtained a license Wednes- day in Jefferson City to do. business in Missourt. The McKinney Bread Co. here is one of the bakeries in the mer-, ger. There is but one in. each city. The capitalization of the concern fs $7,000,000 preferred and $5,000,000 common stock, with $3,500,000 first mortgage bonds. Harvey. Fisk & Son has under- written the issue, according to a news telegram from New York. George H. Meissner, manager of the McKinney bakery, in telling of the, plans for the merger Tuesday, said, there was no intention of forming a mo- nopoly. The only purpose is to econo- mize with a central laboratory and the adoption of more scientific methods .of baking; he said. Meissner said Fred W. Lehmann, So- licitor-Géneral, had attended a meeting of the bakers in New York and, when he heard the details of the plan, said the merger would not be molested. All News to Lehmann. In respons, to an: inquiry from the Post-Dispatch Lehmann § telegraphed Thursday as follows: WASHINGTON, June 15.—Have been absent from office and find your telegram of thirteenth on my return, There is no shadow of foun- dation for the statement you! Bay George N. Meissner makes. I did not call any meeting of any kind in New York, and have not been in New York this year. Learned neith- er plan nor details from him or any- body else. Heard of matter for

BPs N ’ E. One member of each family without a piano to send in ‘angwer to this puzzle before June 19th. ‘ ’ > }

-* SVERYONE WILL BE GIVEN ae _ & NICE PIECE OF WALUABLE JEWELRY The Finest Line of Prizes Ever Offered

; e Washington at Sixth | Tailored Linen Suits $0.9 The cool days emphasize the need of a linen coat suit ’ Ke h, | and we are ready for the demand with a full line of °* splendMly tailored garments of excellent quality ile linen. Suits that will maintain their shape with the most frequent laundering. Come in natural linen shades and im gray, blue and brown. Skirts gored and with loose and stitched panels.. Short coats -with notched collar. A smart, prac- } tical Suit in all sizes at the unpre- $ 95 eedénted price Of: . 0... iin. ob odes te Wash Dresses | $ 4 95 $ 3.95 smo Such an agsortment—and so Checked’ Ginghams, dotted moderately priced! Zephyr and striped Lawns in all the cae wie ‘ Ai. *y: e? es wet ee is & vey Pe ne ’ Regular Value $10

‘By Arsociated Press. HAVANA, June 15.—Before sundown today the work of removing the water from the cofferdam inclosing the wreck of the battleship Maine will be carried A ‘to a point low enough to reveal portions f the wreck submerged for 13 years, he “ including a part of the midship section vey er ediately affected by the explosion, JAMES. HEVER. ” hé whole quarter deck and a portion C Dee I RE wf the berth @eck, in which, it is be- ee ‘ieved, lie most of the unrecovered les. =» This was determined after a confer- yence between Gen. Bixby and Cols. lack and Patrick, following a minute examination of the wreck, the board of officers being fully satisfied that the stability of the coPerdam warrants them in proceeding with the pumping opera-

ager. Tor ob 220. Senn olier aaa

. GARNEBIE'S NIECE TELLS OF REUNION

John, who is still in school. He has been compelled to lie in a ‘darkened reom and to require the constant at- tention of a:male nurse. It is said that his condition constantly has been grow- | rg worse and that it was this knowl- .dge that touched Mrs. Hever’s heart.

Matchless Bargains. z A diamond or watch for a wedding present. Credit. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl.. 808 N. 6th. + wl Se od _ ‘

Lutherans to Meet in Atchison. WASHINGTON, June 15.—The next bi- ennial convention of the General Synod

"L3 Ny ‘were put to work to reduce the level -M0 feet, which will permit the partial ‘exploration of the upper part of-the aftersection from the stern to immedi- “ately forward of the engine room space, where thé explosion severed the forward ‘ ~ goods jeomplete examination and finally tow it 4 s ‘Section, including the 10-inch turret on the starboard side. : ~ All this latter portion of the vessel is Submerged many feet in excess of the after part and pr6ébably will not be re- vealed until the dam is complétely emp- tied and a great quantity of mud exca- vated. _ The present intention of the board is to permit the water to remain at the 10- foot level, possibly for several days, to make observations and tests of the cofferdam to determine beyond ques- tion its ability to resist the tremendous ~ jihward pressure when completely emp- tied. Will Sever Shattered Parts, Col. Patrick said the board believed # quite feasible to separate the after ‘two-thirds of the ship from the forward ‘third, severing the parts shattered by the explosion by the use of an acetylene blast. On the completion of the separation it is imtended to dissect the forward section by acetylene blasts into porta- ble fragments, which will be taken out .plecemea!]. | ott | -After that, in default of further orders from Congress, it is the intention to build a bulkhead across the rear section, #fieat it out from the dam, bring it along- wide a wharf in the harbor, make a to sea and sink it. It is believed that within a week or. Gays sufficient progress will have en made to permit the recovery of all the bodies. .

#1000 Punch Set for Tafts. AUGUSTA, Ga., June 15.—A silver punch set valued at $1000 will be pre- gented to President and Mrs. Taft on the occasion of their twenty-fifth wed- ing anniversary Monday by the Cham- of Commerce and other organiza- of this city. x Ld _ 4 in i 4 Teamsters, Attention! ; This Umbrella—50c. ' Help us.advertise Nine O'Clock School Sheesn by using our Wazr- on Umbrellas. Cut out. this ad- vertisement and present’ it with £0 cents and secure one of these $2 umbrellas. Stop in today and ret one, Vittrnann Shoe Co.

1107 Washington Av. St, Louis

‘Uerrict Hubbard Ayer yet “With the bathing season at hand, it is well to know that La Mira Hair Coloring will not wash off in either fresh or salt water. After you have restored your hair to tts natural color by one appli- cation of La Mira tt will Rabet Drug Judge : brag Stores, ane alt oom _ HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, war a . PKS A KINDS them suit te. a om to ey et : = a ~, Paes. ea) So oa enc é % op. me a ’ Ir, wt: F % . Chemical Ce.. New York INR eons or ERI ame RSS: . Gicas. Pamps Put to Work. - The water this morning stood at the : (4%-foot level. The most powerful army a James Hever, From Whom She Had Been Separated, Is an Invalid. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 15.—Andrew Carnegie’s favorite niece, Mrs. Nancy Carnegie Hever, who recently became reconciled to her husband, James Hever, after separation of two years, was found at the cosy cottage on Long Island to which the reunited family disappeared after giving up the apartment at 2610 Broadway which Hever has occupied during his wife’s absence. While Mrs. Hever and members of the family freely admitted that she had come back with the intention of nursing her invalid husband back to health, the circumstancés surrounding the separation, the reason for her long absence and the events leading up to the reconciliation were care- fully guarded secrets. The four chil- dren, whom’ their mother’ brought with her from Pittsburg, where she has been living with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Coleman Carnegie, were play- ing about the lawn and showed bx their faces that the change in the family plans is a most agreeable one to them. Live in Pretty Cottage. The Hever cottage is a beautiful English villa in the fashionable Bays- water section of Far Rockaway. It is situated in the center of an acre plot and the house is completely con- cealed from .the street by the shrub- bery of an English park. Mr. Hever is confined to his bed, being paralyzed from the waist down. the effect of a fall from horseback while trying out a new hunter at the Sheepshead Bay track in 1909. Mrs. Hever answered the inquirer. “There really is nothing to be said that has not already been printed about us,” she said. ‘“‘We are all together again and that is the whole story. There never was a legal separation, nor any thought of one. Family reasons made it necessary for me to reside in Pittsburg while Mr. Hever’s condition made it necessary for him to,remain in New York. We have been in constant correspondence,”’ i When asked what family reasons she referred to Mrs. Hever declined firmly to BLY. ~~ : “You may merely gay that Mr. Hever is improving wonderfully since he came out here, and that we are hopeful of his complete recovery.” | Young Hever Talks. William Hever, son of Mr: Hever. by @ former marriage, was inclined to be a little more communicative after his stepmother’s departure on the plea of looking after the welfare of her hus- band. “We hoped this reunion would pass without -notice from the newspapers,”’ he said, “but we realize that publicity is. the penalty of the Carnegie name. We hope the penalty in this instance will be light. There never was anything the least out of the way in the separa- tion, but we are all naturally happy | that it is ended.”’ At this juncture the young man was called into the house. Loud voices wer heard and the outlet of information was suddenly choked off. , James Hever eloped with Miss Nancy Carnegie in 1904 while he was employed by her mother as a riding instructor. When Andrew Carnegie made the an- nouncement of the secret marriage he coupled it with the remark that it was much better than having a worthless duke in the family. This remark was taken as a personal affront by the Duke of Manchester, who was visiting in New York when it was made. Mr. Car- negie hastened to enter a denial that he had the Duke in Mind. Mre. Hever Not Wealthy Mrs. Hever is not wealthy in her own right. Her father, Thomas Carnegie, who was @ brother of Andrew, left a large estate, but by the terms of the will it went intact to the widow. The announcement of the wedding came a wear after the ceremony had been per- formed and followed their return from | honeymoon trip to Europe. ’ : Juring the separation Mr. Hever has: been living “tn.s : ay dren by the first Tia]

_Sumptuously furnished | rtment-with his three chil. ;

of the Lutheran Church in the United States will. be held at Atchison, Kan., in 1913. This was decided upon at the ferty-fifth biennial convention of the synod. first time through newspapers this morning. F. W. LEHMANN. Meissner is out of town and could not be reached for a reply to this. Mc- Kinney also is out of town.

as ~ + ee 6 a e+ eee coe. te. ents om —

Here is an example of what our LOW RENTS save you. We are showing thou- sands of other handsome pieces equally as reasonable in price.

ginghams, tissues, pure linen light and dark shades, round dresses in all ‘the wanted or square necks, some with shades of all over embroidery- yokes of Irish. Many all lingeries in mull, batiste and white ones in the lot. Admi- lawn that cannot be dupli- rable dresses for morning, cated at double the money. afternoon and porch wear. The widest possible style . Delightfully cool and sum- range and in all sizes for ery; véry special value. All women and misses. sizes for women and misses. Exceptional values in diinen Coats'with $ 5 } notched collar ahd helt and long:rolled: -* _ » °

revers with patch pocket.............+¢%

Special Waist Values 98c. $1.25, $ 1.49 Another big Waist event for Friday—and every woman,who participates in the sale is the gainer. The three groups comprise lawns, batistes, pure linens, lingerie cloth, mulls, marquisettes, ’ voiles, simply or elaborately trimmed; pure white or introduc- tion of colors by means of embroidery or motifs of colored lawn. There is not a single style missing. Many high-necked ones—which are still favored by many women—will be found, and the low-necked ones are there in profusion.

This Colonial Chiffonier matches the dresser perfectly; French bevel plate glass, 14x24; base, 20x34; with either | brass or wood knobs; exactly as illus- 10 0) | 0) This Colonial Dresser, just as_ illus- trated, finished in royal quartered oak, with brass or wood knobs, large French plate mirror, 24x30; base meas- use, 26x44. A most 12 912,00 remarkable value trated, aes 1800 WASHINGTON AVENUE (OUT OF THE HIGH-RENT DISTRICT) ®

5] Trimmed Hats $ ==—=-FRIDAY== ALL KINDS AND COLORS Large, Small and Medium

3 Our stock is too large for this time of the year; con- sequently, Friday we will offer just 1000 Trimmed S$] 00. eet e@eeeereeeeeeeeeee & . Hats worth up to $6.00 at, choice. ... (Display of these. Hats on first floor.) 98c » ® 7 Century Millinery Co. 615 N. Broadway. _ “ on DOOR SOUTH st NR FE le RR SN NN Le, —Finest quality of Milans, (Intrimmed Hatsiip. Hemps, Tagal braids, Tuseans, etc., Friday —Imported Black Azure braid, silk SFECIML “la nelgt womb 4000 "ecch

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price (50c) with the purchase of a can of Blanke’s* Faust Blend or Grant Cabin Coffee or a can of Blanke’s Patent Sanitary Coffee Pot and Tea Pot is the most simple and most perfect method of making Coffee {3 eee ee Stop Wasting. Coffee and Tea UT out this advertisement. It entitles you to a UF Blanke Patent, Sanitary Coffee or Tea Pot at half Blanke’s Grant Cabin or India Ceylon Tea, at your dealer’s. Over one-half the coffee and tea used is spoilt for the lack of proper method of preparing same. or Tea. Don’t miss the opportinity of getting one; this will save you money and give you ..better coffee or tea at your tabde, +i $ .. Purchaser

ait a hk ee Enjoy YourHomeLand— See America First (> There’s zest in travel through the Great Northwest. It’s a big, bold, free, outdoor country. —F = @ For your"summer outing we suggest Glacier National Park, in the Rockies— the Cascade Mountains—the Skykomish— Puget Sound—the Pacific—Alaska—a great scenic country traversed or reached by the Orientale Limited, Oregonian and Great Northern Express —three superior daily transcontinental trains. ‘Special Round Trip Summer ¢© Fares to Puget Sound and Eade Pacific Coast cities a from all eastern points free folder “ Western Eastern * ‘detailed information regarding te re ee | routes. R. K. PRETTY, Generel Agent ' 207 North Eighth Street St. Louis, Mo.

e2.Tes. | «a _ EGYPTIAN PRINCESS PUZZLE - Can you find her FACE concealed in this picture, . _ Directions: Trace the outline of the Princess’ FAOB hiddesm in the illustration on this or a separate sheet of paper. Write your name and address plainly and send or bring your solution to either of our stores ’

not later than June 19th. Do Not Fail to Answer This Advertisement if You Have No Piano in Your Home. | Name ie wnavepasesccccsoss ed eherl shee enn y ai ae Address was eceeeeeseeeeeHeeeoe ree eee seeeeeeeeee eee e ‘ CIty co.cc cece eaccscesecestsescsseseuss -

fT eeens Special Propositions on the Purchase of a Piano will be = awarded to the 10 neatest correct answers. § | STORY & GL “oc. PIANO CO. Olive St.

The Kinloch Directory will close July Ist. Now is the time ‘ to subscribe if you want to be listed | in the new book. Patronize your home company; | get better service and ‘avoid using slot telephones when away from home. Our party lines are POSI- TIVELY SELECTIVE RINGING, | i. e.. we RING ONLY THE SUB: SCRIBER WANTED. We own and control this patent. Call Central 100 and a represen- tative will be pleased to call. Kinloch Telephone Company

&. J. ELLISON, Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Peal ‘Special Prices Until Best set of Teeth..... seeeeeeees .. oeescugae ; Pe: Teeth Extracted. my 8 PARLORS ©

asta teem t the yest peop! and in the end re no | NATIONAL DENTAL Dally; Evenings, § p. m.; = te 4, Bia”

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Page 5

* fF si = * LOUIS POST-DISPA7CH ——————_ = : wads ees, | “T he Coolest Store in Town” LE ‘The 21st Great Mill-Remnant Sale Starts _ omorrow Morning in the Under-Price Basement The biggest mills of the country have contributed—the biggest wholesalers have sent their small lots, left from the season’s selling. It will bey e by all odds, the best Mill-Remnant Sale the Under-Price Basement has ever had, worthy to be the 21st! RY ; an In many cases we hesitated in putting down the grade-prices of the lots because the sale-prices are so ridiculously, yes unbelievably, little in com=_ parison! But one must remember that these stocks are composed of short pieces, odd garments, imperfect pieces, slightly soiled articles, and for this 4; reason what the goods were intended to be when fresh or in the full piece has had no bearing upon the way we have marked them in this sale! 7 The sale will start tomorrow morning promptly at 8:30 o’clock, all over the Under-Price Basement, and will continue for one week, or until all the & Pe . eae = : 7 4 a x ~ ip . * “i dl % : | 7 . Naw e : ‘s . : P! ' = , # a ie 3 5 - es | ; | a ens at 8:30 A. M- Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co Stor é Op Ss a ° e ue , : * ant >

fe ° Ai sa asks

Weather Forecast— Unsettled. | |

N \ »* i, TUN de ot \ ‘ ee \\ 4 st TESS ] ‘ % ‘ ne >0e—— Tomorrow Morning’s Papers will tell of a number of sp. ial occasions programmed to begin or continued on the upper floors. Some of them are: Dresses-to-Measure, $3.95 It enables you to secure a pret- ty Wash Dress, made to your measure complete, for $3.95. (Second Floor—-Main Building.) Sale of Wash Dresses for misses and small women, which began yesterday, is an- other occasion that is proving profitable to big numbers. ere are two groups, one at $3.98 and oae at $4.95. Garments that were $5.98, $6.50, $7.50 and $9.95. (Third ‘Floor—Main Building.) Sale of Embroidered Robes Semi-made affairs; such etty Robes that almost every- fody is at least coming in to see them, and they are only $2.98, $5.98, $10, $15 and $19.50. “(Main Floor—Main Building.) New Mohair Coats selling at $8.95, regularly ‘ce price should be $12.50 or even $15. (Third Floor—Main Building.) Summer Frocks Real $27.50 to $45 garments ut $16.50, made of cotton voiles, fovlards, crepe de chines and ‘voiles and in beautiful summer olors, » (Third Floor—Main Building.) # eS er ee ae eo oe ee ee ’ | Fresh Every Hour— _ Butter Tootsies, Large Box, 10? An entirely new confection, and to popularize these delicious little _ Butternut Rolls, we will offer them _ Friday only, at 10c for a large box. Made in our own factory. (Basement—Main Building.) . - 4 “Mill ‘ > oe F 2

Remnants of Ribbons Hundreds of* Mill Remnants of e, pure silk Ribbons, such as— Plain Taffeta Ribbons, Satin Taffeta Ribbons, . _ Flowered and Warp-Print Ribbons, *; Plain Moire Ribbons, - Messaline Ribbons, ’ Velvet Ribbons, -. $8triped and Fancy Ribbons. 1All colors and widths, from the nar- row Baby Ribbon up to the 8-inch Ce | ne ee + (gettin é E ae Uy Ge Lip lots are sold. Watch the papers every day for more good Bargain News! ,

Mill Remnants Silks and Dress Goods at Year’s Lowest Prices Special—75c and $1 Silks and Satins, 10c Yd. Mill Remnants of Silks, Pongees, Poplins and Satins of all kinds—in white, grays and other light shades. Lengths, 114 to 2 yards—24 and 36 in. wide, 10c yard. "J Novelty Silks and Satins, 250 In all colors and black; lengths of 14 to 114 yards; of $1 to $2 grades, 25c remnant. $1.50 and $2 Black Silks, 69c Yd. Mill Remnants of Black Taffetas, Black Satin Duchesse, Black Messa- lines and Black Peau de Soies; all 36-inch width—1 to 2 yard lengths. 75c and $1 Satins, 10c Yard Mill Remnants of 36-inch Satins, in white, grays, tans and other good shades; 1 to 1% yard lengths; many ‘piece# match.

Silks! “Dress Goods! Linings! Remnants in usable lengths, and an assemblage as you would expect only at a Stix-Baer-Fuller Mill Remnant Sale. grand chance to buy Silks and Dress Goods for most any purpose—many pieces of the same patterns match, and all are at fractions of intended prices! 59c to 75c Silks and Satins, 25c Mill Remnants of Fancy Siiks and Satins of all kinds and Foulards; 3 to 10 yard lengths. Silks and Satins, 25c Sample Drummers’ Samples of rich Novel- ty and Plain Silks and Satins, in pretty shades; usable lengths, % to - 1% yards, 75c Silks and Satins, 39c Yard Mill Remnants of Plain and Fancy Silks and Satins of all kinds; de- sirable styles and 3 to 12 yard lengths. |

$1 Black French Voiles, 10c Yd. Mill Remnants of All- Wool French Voiles—black only; some- what imperfect in weave; 44 to 54 inches wide and lengths of 1 to 3% yards. (No mail or phone orders filled.) 15c to 35c Linings, 10c Yard Mill Remnants of Farmer Satins, Venetians, Moreens, Sateens, Perca- lines, Linen Duck, Sleeve Linings and Heatherbloom; lengths of 1 to 6 yards.

Special—50c and 69c Silks, 19c Yard. Mill Remnants-of Fancy and Plain Silks and Satins of all kinds—lengths, 3 to 10 yards—all colors represent- ed. Of 50c and 69c grades, 19¢ yard. Mill Remnants of Suitings 25¢ to 39c grades, 8c yard o0e to 59e grades, 19¢ yard 60¢ to 75¢e grades, 29c yard 80c to $1 grades, 39c yard $1.25 to $1.50 grades, 49c yard $1.75 to $1.98 grades, 59c yard Chiffon Broadcloths, 39c Yard Mill remnants of fine Chiffon Broadcloths, in pastel and _ street shades; a few blacks; all 54 inches wide; lengths of 114 to 3 yards; sell off the full piece at $1.50 to $3 a yard.

7 inches wide. Fancy Suitings, 15c Remnant Salesmen’s samples and loom ends; lengths of 4 to ™% yard; many pieces match; all 54 inches wide. Mohairs, Panamas, Serges, at , 15e Yard Mill Remnants and short lots; all shades; lengths of 114 to 4 yards; of 25c to 59e grades. Foreign Suitings, 5c Remnant In black and colors; 44 inehes— wide and 14 to % yard lengths.

75c and $1 Silks and Satins, 39¢ Yard. Mill kemnants of Colored Silks and Satins; waist, skirt nd dress lengths and lengths suitable for lining: 20 and 10c to 20c Linings, 5c Yard Mill Remnants of Crinolines, C vases, Mercerized Sateens, Nearsil®, Spunglass and Percalines; lengths ’ to 6 yards. $2 and $2.50 Suitings, 50c Remnant Salesmen’s Samples of fine imp- ported Suitings, Cream Serges and fancy weaves in various colors; lengths 1% to 14 yard. Mill Remnants of Mohairs, in lengths of %4 to % yard; many atch. An immense lot at (Basement—Main Building.)

Millinery —$1 to $2 Shapes, 25c Only a few of each style; odds and ends of assorted shapes; formerly they were worth $1 to $2 Mill Remnant Sale the collection. Burnt Milan Hats; about ten dif- ferent shapes; formerly $1.50 ¢o $2; Mill Remnant Special at 59c. Trimmed Hats—lIor the Remnant Sale we will Mill entire basement stock at the excep- tional price of $1.98. give you choice of any Trimmed Hat in our

rice, 25c. Black Hair Hats in all the most desirable shapes for Summer wear; good qualities at $2 and $3; special Friday at 98c. Burnt, Also Black Chip Hats, in variety of either small or large exceptional Hats for Fri- shapes; day at 75c. (Basement—Main Building.) \

: Women’s 50c to $1 Gloves at 25c Pair About 150 dozen, including short Silk Gloves and long Milanese Lisle Thread Gloves of the 75c and $1 grades; and Kayser’s Chamoi- sette Gloves, the 50c kind, all marked, Friday, 25c pair. Women’s 25c pure Silk Mitts, black, at 5e pair, 35¢ Milanese Lisle Thread Gloves, 2-clasp tan and gray, all sizes, 15c pair. 25c Imported Chamoisette Gloves, chamois shade, at 15c pair. (Basement—Main Building.) Embd. Linen Collars Women’s Stiff Linen Collars; prettily embroidered; the kinds that you usually see marked at 20c to 49c, at 10c. LINEN COLLARS in Lord Byron shapes and fancy and plain stiff Shirtwaist Collars, 25¢ to 35c kinds, at 5c. (Basement—Main Building.)

Tic and 10c Hdkfs, 3 for 10c For men and women. Women’s are in white, crossbars, embroidered and fancy colors—the men ’s, white or with colored borders, and regular size, 7% and 10c grades; 3 for 10c. Women’s Handkerchiefs -—— plain white, crossbars, colored borders and colored centers. Some slightly imperfect—of the 3'4c grades, 1c ea. Women’s 5c Handkerchiefs—plain white, colored borders, embroidered corners and fancy colored effects, Slightly soiled but otherwise abso- lutely perfect; 2c each, Men’s 12'%4c Handkerchiefs plain white and fancy colored Japonette Handkerchiefs, 5¢ each. (Basement—Main Building.) — just about 25 dozen in — ers—all sizes—39c. Men’s $1.50 to $3 Union Suits, 85c—Broken sizes and lots in bal- briggans and lisles, in full ankle- length styles, in white, ecru and flesh—all sizes included. $1 Eyelet Mesh Union Suits, 45c —Seconds of the $1 qualities, in white or ecru eyelet mesh gar- ments, in knee-length athletic or full ankle length garments, 19c Wash Ties, 10c—Made of fine quality white and colored madras, oxfords and fafhcy mercerized ma- terials, in reversible four-in-hand

styles; also plain whites.

Two Great Lots of Men’s Shirts in The Mill Remnant Sale—44c and 69c Those in one of the lots are $1 and $1.50 shirts. Mill Rem- nant Price, 3 for $2, or 69c each. The shirts in the second group are 90c and 75e gar- ments. Mill Remnant Price, 44¢ each. There are all styles of neg- ligee and pleated bosom shirts, made coat style with laundered euffs; also with turnback soft cuffs in madras and percale—all sizes. —Choice 69c and 44c Men’s 50c, 75¢ and $1 Underwear, 39c:a Garment—Finest grades of Otis, Raguets and Reis-garments in Balbriggan and. Lisles—all style garments, short or long sleeve shirts, with knee or ankle-length draw- Men’s 50c Work Shirts, 39c— Made of good quality fast color blue chambray, with collar at- tached, faced sleeves—all sizes. Men’s 29c Suspenders, 19c— Heavy Fire and Police Suspenders, with reinforced leather shoulders; also fine light-weight lisle elastic, with patent cast off ends, plain and fancy colors. Men’s 25c, 35c and 50c Leather Belts, 15c—In all style leathers and buckles—in tan, brown, gray and black—all sizes included. (Basement—West Building.)

Great Lots of Mill Remnants of Laces and Embroideries ! Wash Laces of all. kinds—Embroidery Edges, Bands, Demi- Flounces, wide and narrow Insertions, all in lengths of 1 to 5 yards, in three big price lots: 25¢ to 30¢ grades, 10c length. 15c to 20e grades, 5c length. - oc to 10¢e grades, 2c length. Mill hepeaenie of 18 and 27 Inch Flounces—Deep-worked designs on Swiss and cambric; lengths of 114 to 2 yards; 25c to 59e usually, 25c length. Mill Remnants of Embroideries—about 37,500 yards—Edges and Bands, 2 to 12 inches wide, on Swiss, nainsook and cambric; lengths 4 to 7 yards: 20e to 25¢ grades, 10¢ yard 15e and 19¢ grades, 7¥/ec yard Mill Remnants of 27 and 45 inch Plouncings, 14% to 2 yard lengths; some slightly mussed; 75c to $1.25 a yard usually, at 69c length. Mill Remnants of Embroidery Me- dallions; assorted sizes and shapes; 5e to 10e grades at .3c- yard,. --.- . SPECIAL — Drummers’ Sample Embroidery Pieces of every deserip- tion. Just one case of the 5e to lie grades, while the lot lasts, 2c ea.

10e to 12\4e grades, 5c yard de to 7¢ grades; 3c yard Mill Remnants of Corset Cover Embroideries and Flouncings, 17 and 18 inch widths, lengths of 114 to 44%4 yards; slight ‘‘seconds’’ of 29¢, 39c, and 49¢c grades, 19c yard. |... Mill Remnants of Waist Frontings and AHover Embroideries; Swiss and cambric; enough in each piece for a waist front or for a yoke; 35c to 50¢ grades; 15c¢ length. (Basement—Main Building.)

$2.00 usually; Friday, Tie. Women’s $1.50 and $2 Parasols,. '75c Children’s 75c Parasols—colored effects and white, 45c. “ (Basement—Main Building.)

Our Greatest Sale of Mill Remnants of Wash Goods, White Goods, Linens and Bedding Thousands and thousands of yards—many, many more than we ever offered in any past Mill Remnant event and at prices that are as attractive or more so than you’ve known in years. Mill Ends of 15c printed Organdies, Batistes, Flaxon, etc., 7!/ec yard. Mill Ends of 5c fancy-printed Scotch Lawns, 3c yard. ‘Mill Ends of 7%4c figured Indigo Blue Dress Prints, 3c yard. Mill Ends of 4c Cotton Bleached Duck Barber Towels, 2c each. Mill Ends of 15c fine sheer White India Linons, 714c yard. Mill Ends of 15¢ checked and striped White Fabrics, 7%4c yard. te Mill Ends of 15c plaid checked and striped 32-in. Zephyr Ginghams, 9c yd. Mill Ends of 1214c soft-finished 36-inch wide Mill Ends of 18¢ Bl. Pillow Casing and Tubing, English Longeloth, 9c yard. 42 and 45 in., 10c yard. It’s a oe RN LINE — "3 —— oo 3 O'Clock Special g | Linette Suitings, 6c Five thousand yards of solid pink, light and ca- | det blue, fast colors, Irish linen finished. fee 19c Linette Suitings, 6c Yd. These goods resemble the. real linens very much and will not muss easily—usual - 19e grade, at Ge yard, - (Basement—Main Building? @ $3 and $4Silk | Petticoats, $1.95 Women’s Taffeta Silk and saline Petticoats, in solid colors Persians. $3 and $4 usually, $1. $1.50 for $2.50 Silk andl. line Petticoats; odd shades. $1 for $1.50 and $2 and Sateen Petticoats; . dee broidery or tailored ruffle; b gray, navy and red. | f 60c for $1 and $1.25 Colored Pet | ticoats, of Hydegrade and Heather- bloom, with tailored flounce. 39c for 50c Wash Petticoats, e good quality pereale and seersucker, ° in blue and gray stripes; um a flounce. ee re: 19c for Children’s 25¢ Dresses” of percale; waist style; sizes 2 to 6 years, ‘ 19c for Children’s 25c and 39¢ Night Drawers, Skirts, Waists a Drawers, of cambric; trimmei wi ; lace, embroidery and tucks. 25c for Children’s 50c gowns, Skirts and Drawer Se of cambric; trimmed with em - ery and tucks, Women’s Undermuslii, § = =— 17c for Women’s 25c a cambric; deep lawn ruffle, cluster of hemstitched tucks. : 25c for Women’s 39c Corset Coy- ers, of crossbar nainsook; trim with lace insertion, edge and Ing 35c for Women’s 50c Dresses; high and V-neck st} yoke of ae insertion e - * > . f $ tucks; cambric ruffle on neck 4 (Basement—Mzin Butiding.) Mill Lots and Odd Lots About 10 dozen regular 50¢ Com sets—broken lots and sizés—choieé, 25¢. : 3 About 25 dozen Corsets, in manufacturer’s sample lines; : standard makes and this n’s models; regular $1, $1.50 and 3" $2 grades in Ze8; .

= see ; o (ik sa y ¥ ee Ae “i " . Be ae é ress o 2g ae , a ae ees ie oF, ae ae ty Me - t . ma heh A eee Se te SRY see re : : we * eek . ‘ : a. cs : z es a a > 2 e, er 3 for | 12%,e. quglity, s¢ 9c.

Women’s Union Suits; jersey rib- bed; cotton; lace trimmed at Knee; taped neck and arms; regular 29¢ quality at 19c. Women’s 15¢ Cotton Stockings, 9c These Stockings are in black and colors and of a ‘good substantial Senen’s 25c and 35¢ Stocki in blaga, tan and fancy colors in lain, merscxized and fine gauze Liste some ‘ty boot offeet—i0e a air. quality; usually 15¢ ; oe ate 4 “ 5 ages : ae i >: Pe i ; ae > » we 4 y; Children’s 19¢ Half Stockings, in plain colors, ‘with pe, . alee.

Toilet Articles Toilet Soap—cClover, kinds; 2 cakes, Se Talcum Powder; full pound can; 25c grade, Ge. Tooth Brushes, slightly soiled; 10c grades, “Grand Leader”’’:Cloth Brushes; - made to sell at 25c hile a few dozen last, 5c. black 10-yard short styles; English twilled pieces; special, Se Shoe Laces; lasts, S@c each Women’s and Children’s Leather Belts; some elastics; samples; 25c grades, Se each. Rarrettes, Combs and Hair Bands; samples, Se. r (Basement, Main Building.) Buttermilk and Elder Flower—large cakes, 5c alf sizes; dozen laces, at Se. Hand Bags: samples, and no two alike; $1 grades: while a lot of 208,

\& skirts.

wash silk and piping. They are in tan only, all sizes for women and misses—were formerly $4 and $5; specially priced, this sale, $2.98. Girls’ $1.50 Tub Dresses, 69c Sizes from 6 to 14, nicely made of Anderson’s ginghams and percales, in pretty plaids, checks and floral designs and trimmed with piping, bands and tabs of contrasting material. In ‘high or low neck styles and full plaited match.

urement. buttons, bands of solid colored messaline to ‘Kimono sleeves, all sizes for women and misses. While the quantity lasts, at $6.95. $1.75 and $2 Lingerie Waists, $1 , | These garments are slightly soiled; made of sheer lawns and batiste, trimmed with. imitation baby Irish combined with Ciuny lace, pin tucks and plaits; choice of long or short sleewes, back f or front fastenings, and 34 to 44 inch bust meas-/}{' Women’s and Misses’ $1 and $1.25 Wash Waists at 49c Including this season’s bést selling numbers. Made of marquisette, lawn, batiste and flaxon, trim- : med with Valenciennes insertion, medallions, tucks and plaits; in hi sleeves; slightly soiled; all sizes, 34 to 44 inch bust measurement, —Choice Friday, rs a oe fee : “ me . 7 g ; »% Pe : ; tie s 3 S 3 a 4 % : é 7 £ 3 - ba . >> Bs)

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Page 6

t : CUSTOMER.

WAS STUCK

; Tailor Uses Scissors as Weapon; Both Arrested. Abe Lazarus is a tailor at 612 South Fourth street. Dave Ellis, who would mot give the police his address, went to Lazarus's shop Wednesday evening

a ee Se Fe 5 ‘. Fe . ee eR a ‘ ae uA i aA of wie ne aes ms oe e eS Pare apis * ‘shige " Ra, ee ee Ss ~ og, Fee ee ; es & v . pe 5 hea i i - x ‘i are ; ae 2 ©, + % ‘ en es we - ; vr ws a eock 3 Se EN sale os 2) a Le iS ge Nae “erst es we. 2 . ON ane ee ? * a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._

there to be pressed, and they quarreled because the garment was not ready. Lazarus ran the point of the shears into Ellis’ left shoulder. Outside Ellis stopped to say something to Lazarus and a policeman arrested both. They will be tried for peace disturbance by Judge Kimmel. at Busy Bee Friday Bargain.

Peppermint and Wintergreen Creams, 10c Ib. SE ET ELT oP

2 AMERICAN HORSES WIN LONDON, June 15.—At the horse show at Olympia today the first prize in the pace action class for horses of any age was captured by Blue Bell, bred by H. W. Meek of San Lorenzo, Cal. Paul D. Cravath’s Hero was awarded the prize in the second contest in jump- ing over the course.

a aoe to get a pair of trousers he had left Senet at ee ~ .

eed ie ‘Soieet ST ae 1 eNOS iis eae SES id Pe at oes Bee us Coe 4 “ae + St ieeragh Nae eee ZOO tReet te oe OP a OT ge ae oe * ee it 2 Peet % wa ete _ = Pig ar ew te 38 nae od ee Pas 7 ; m4 Se % i $ fhe fe 7 -: v acid — —_ . >. ~ “. ES Ladies’ White Canvas Button Boots New stage last; up-to-date $3 values for... Boys’ $2 Manhat- tan Wash Suits, Here’s a stunner, 1.25 for the best -Wask Suit; made either in Russian or sailor blouse, Just for one day Boys’ Wool Knee Pan‘s, At. ccccscecevcecs Ree Boys’ Blouses 17e ne ——— (ATR ree J mid

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7 ‘ Duck Skirts Fancy Rep Skirts Some more of et Panel front and elegant fitting Duck ,,., ¢ s Skirts, in blue, tan ee Apa ah Lass 4 white, with airline spripes, ex- TOMERLIN HIS an > d eqllent material; with S . Dresses IS ASSISTANT buttons on side an poeket und beltese on | pocket. side; | ummer Just like they are ) : Old Directors mang worth good $2 . 1 (} Just received ‘another | . values; pA Alo. } shipment of those real - ° York Men, Also Selected b : a l seers ae { ; . Specially Priced, $ 95 f the Stockhott J | ne , ss { African Ostrich Wil- e Stockholders. aR kg 4 a ae | lows; 3-ply; prime qual- Friday, at ° . ° | NW | remedies al siges: they are slightly soiled oe nae ae ity; rich, glossy fibers; and display; made of percales, French ginghams, ‘ al ¢ guaranteed hand knot Another group of beautiful Summer Dresses placed agit \ DRESSES sir | be on special sale Friday; and this lot, too, will un- | _ ) ‘y) doubtedly sell out in a very short time. They com- Worth 3.50 to 4.50_ SPSS OSS COCO OO . 49 a ae . prise the surplus stock of an eastern maker and were . secured at a very low figure. That’s why we are able ans AND ag yh ) : g for $12 Willow ' h | price. They’re very daint enuine importe Us Plumes; 22x21 in. to name such an unusual price y y y Cravanetiad for $18 garments of allover lingerie, dimities, etce., in very v 7 : ) q 4 ~ 2 iene clever Summer styles. And as you require a great Mohair Suits , ' Plumes ; 4x23 Le deal of clothes for Summer wear, it is advisable to ) Trimmed Hats 3 take advantage of this unusual opportunity That Sell All Over Town PP he for 15.00; Globe Price at your own price. — | for 3; About 500 Summer Dresses at HOT WEATHER ¢ Secusay pelea taal | for Trimmed Hats; $5.95, $7.95, $9.90 and PANTS ie feet Made up of sheer lingeries, dimities, voiles and marqui- 5 for Trimmed Hats; settes, in a great variety of effective styles. Cool stripes, delightful former price $7 and plaids and modest mix- . . ; tures; also blue serges; 50 W hite Serge Suits— $ ] O tastefully tailored ; neat | fitters; wort Were $ 16.95 and $ 19. 75 at least double; in tomorrow's Remarkable reduction on White Serge Suits; fully silk- sale, lined, in various Summer styles; every garment of high character; just a limited quantity, so we urge you to make your selection early Friday morning. Silk-Lined Cloth Suits dads en Formerly $14.75 to $32.50 sted ead are offered Friday at remarkable reductions. There’s a Cassimere great variety of materials and styles—three groups: Pants Medium and bright $ 5 .00 $ 7 * 50 $ ] 3 e Z 5 ths a: y 9 9 checks and hand- Coats Worth Up to $14.75 at $6.95 nie 8hnke Including effective styles of pure linen, silk mohairs, silk pongee, white serge and tough tpapenenins: rajah silk; all placed on sale for quick selling at good = lookers; Ser : eg : m they are worth Pure linen coats in various effects; formerly priced up to $7.95; also a number of 2.50, raincoats in black, tan and gray; formerly $10; choice at.............. 35 ° . ° . ' Sale of 1500 Dainty Lingerie Waists at 89c ' 1 = -A new lot of dainty lace-trimmed Waists has just arrived and will be placed on sale Fri- day—all the desirable styles of the season are represented; made of high-grade fabrics ef- ‘ fectively trimmed with laces, embroideries, ete. They’re unquestionably the 1 for Women’s and greatest Waist values obtainable in all St. Louis at the price— of Misses’ 15c Heese choice

Women’s Black Seamless Hose, with un- bleached maco foot. Misses’ fine ribbed Black or Tan Hose, sizes up to 914.

ee

$12.75 Silk Dresses Placed on Sale at $5.95 Splendid Silk Dresses in dozens of attractive models, made of silk foulards, mes- salines and taffetas; on sale tomorrow at

. a a eta is ee py agement nae 5m sngagreme nnn me sagen »

Between SEEING a chanceandSEIZING a chance there’s the same difference as looking at the clock and getting up.

‘*The Only Way ’’ Three Trains a Day Lv. St. Louis Ar. Kansas City | 9:06 a. m, 5:35 p. m. « x ra es @ Ay ‘ ‘ Z 4 _ - . ~ 7 . . ’ G tare . “ar Boe ‘ e & ‘si ee ‘ . = . | 9:10 m 300 See ; ; ’ * . . 2 ae * aS piss 3 i. : ’ hy : s. on ' Sey y % . . | i ot “yg be ‘ _ Bs. « ey 7, ‘ rim 4

11:30 p. m. 7:45 a. m. The Red Fiyer—the handsomest and most complete train in the werld. Both day and night trips are com- fortable, enjoyable and restful—. Observation Parlor Cars, Library, Cafe Cars, Free Chair Cars, Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars. The Wash Rooms are especially large, with an extra dental lavatory. The roadbed is rock ballast—No dust—No dirt — No cinders — Triple Safe Guards insure safety. You can depend on the schedule at both terminals, for the new gigantic engines, the largest in the world, are capable of hauling a fifteen-coach train 75 miles an hour—much faster than necessary to be ‘‘always on time.’’ Remember what Mr. Harriman said: “The ‘Alton’ is a perfect physical property and run in a way to give the best possible service.’’

The Ice Dealer Telephones as Alt right, sir, glad to take your order. Street and Don’t miss this chance to seize your summer supply of de- pendable Hosiery at prices that mean a saving to you. Ladies’ Gauze Lisle. Hose; black, white and all colors, at Ladies’ Black Gauze Lisle Hose, at “s 19¢ People moving into a new town naturally consult 9c | Men's Pure Thread Silk Hose; | eck and a . eo + the Telephone Directory for a réliable ice dealer. veh an A delivery wagon may break down. The driver Mea's Gauze Lisle }iose; Samm and all colors, telephones to the office. Another team is sent out and as customers are saved serious inconvenience. No dealer who caters to the public can afford to be without the Bell Local and Long Distance Telephone Service. Yes, we will start delivesing

number, please! tomorrow.

King and Queen See Willonyx Win Ascot Golf Cup. ASCOT HEATH, England, June 15.—- This was another gala day at the Ascht races, King George and Queen Mary attending in full state, as on Tuesday. The Gold Cup, value $2500, with $17,500 in specie in addition for 3-year-olds and upwards, distance two miles and a half, was won by Willonyx. Charles O'’Mal- ley was second and Declare third. There were six starters. FREE LAND-SEEING' TRIP To the Gulf Coast to prove our summer climate more agreeable and our crops‘ better than you have at home. Round trip free. Register now. Office open Sunday 10 to 2 o'clock. Mobile Farm Land Co., &. EB. Cor. Bighth and Lecusr Sts. Tel. Main 5509, (cd)

LE GL A TE ALES LS EI ALS! fA SE SENN EEE , a " i Ret ” . S) a A 2 a . r ¢ Bh = > é" - ’ ~ 2 f ~ * ‘ : 4 ; 8 ni ; iu ; 3 ry ‘ - . * xf , * 7; : Fe ~~ . . e > 7 te a " ? ¥ } 7 ite 4 : me % " ; ae eg 4 a ahs Bi ie,» * a por ad : ee. hes : Rs « Ek ~i - ef ; . a ‘ * A > Re S , ; ea ¥ : ; Y % 6 ee eh ee } bef ‘ oe San 24 af 4 ‘ i Fed, +3 a Be alate 3 ‘ ie ‘ eS 7 . a ¥ “ie ae «3 ees by oe i hd a ‘ ‘ane 5” ‘ atk “ST. See x ee ea . Yip : Pea: D %3 , ez ‘ Se 3 oat Sa is sores z ote es 54 4 . Pose eset ie 2% Nee eee 2 Se es z* 8 crs r f mie . ei Saas , : »? r 7 i . a on > $44 2 ’ « Railroad and sleeping-car tickets delivered promptly by resident passenger agent to hotels, stores, offices and residences. We will attend to the matter of transfer and checking of baggage and make Pullman reservations on connecting railroad lines. Alton Ticket Offices: Carleton Bullding, 523 Olive St. and Union Station, PHONES: OLIVE 2520 AND CENTRAL 198 T. G. ROEHM, Asst. General Passenger Agent ee Men's Cotton Hose; 12 ms black and all colors, at. -F

THE BELL TELEPHONE CoO. OF MISSOURI pete Call Olive 100—Commercial Dept. Equitable Building 6ll Locust St.

Vietor A. Dupont Jr. Dies. - WILMINGTON, Del., June 15.—Victor A. Dupont Jr., until recently vice-presi-. 4ent of the E. I. Dupdnt de Nemours ‘owder Co., died of heart failure a‘ joie home here, He was 50 years of age. |

Page 7

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Page 8

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BT. Louis POST.DISPATCH. DISPATCH.

TRIES TO TAKE ACID]

John Wolf, 4 years old, attempted to swallow carbolic acid Thursday in his room, at 290% Franklin avenue, but his sor Rudolph knocked the vial from his hand. Fearing that he might have f swallowed some of the poison, the youth #t:mmoned a physician, but it was found that the acid had not touched Brown's lips. Foliicemen who called at th failed to learn the reason for the at- e house enna aa

OUR TREMENDOUS WHITE CREATED A SENSATION Coming as it did right in the midst of the great ‘‘white eraze.”’ This sale, together with other big specials, will make Friday and Saturday the banner shoe days of the year for you as well as our- selves. Note these immense reductions on seasonable mer- chandise. REE © — PUMrS IN PLAIN OR ONE OR TWO STRAP EFFECTS

indeed, th their xtreme haet vanip, stage last and neat bow trim- mings. All over town the same shoes are $2.50 to $3; here Pretty, wit

2 WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS| There are still a few left of all sizes. Made of good white duck on neat patterns. To clean up HIGH WHITE CANVAS SHOES We are certain- ly headquarters for this foot- wear. Come on SpapPy lasts w . Plain toe or tip ef-

[BATHING SLIPPERS Come in bfue or black, with cov- ered cork soles. All sizes for mé¢n and women. A 75e quality for MAKE YOUR KIDS HAPPY With a pair of our White Canvas Ro- man Sandals or Pumps. Many — styles 7that will please them; built on lasts that are ideal for comfort. All $1.50 to $2. values, now

814 to 2

, ; ~ s - BAREFOOT SANDALS With double-stitched soles and strong uppers. Won't rip or tear. All sizes for children and misses. An &5e quality for

One .of the slogans of this always popular department. Button or Lace Oxfords in a)! leathers, including

[ELK SKINS FOR BOY SCOUTS Sg eA ae ie $1.19 $1.39 soles uate uppers. : has "8 00) walmee. now

A STRIKE YOu? Button or Lace ' Ox- ‘fords for men, tn tan enlf and all oth- er leathers on the snappiest of lasts. The equal of any 73.50 walue in town.

101000 NEW ONES IN POST-DISPATCH SLOGAN CONTEST Doubled Prize, Now $500, and Reopening Competition, Calls Them Out.

JUDGES ARE AT WORK

Best of Ones First Submitted and Recent Arrivals Are All Be- ing Considered. The Post-Dispatch $500 prize contest | for a St. Louis slogan closed at noon Thursday. The slogans received up to that time, since the reopening of the contest two weeks before, numbered nearly 10,000. The committee in charge of the award has held three meetings since the com- petition was reopened, and by reading a large number of the new slogans, have discarded those obviously unfit, have saved the best and briefest. These, with the best of the 17,000 slo- gans sent in for the original prize of- fer of $250, will be considered by the committee within the next 10 days, and the decision will be announced at the earliest possible time. The original contest, for which the Post-Dispatch offered a $260 prize, brought 17,000 offerings. Each contest- ant was allowed to submit any number of slogans. Contest Was Reopened, The committee of 27 judges divided the 17,000 slogans emong them, and each se- lected some 50 which seemed to him most suitable. The collection thus formed was carefully examined by the judges, and they recommended that the contest be reopened, that each contestant be lim- ited to one slogan, and that the demand be for brevity, with the words ‘St. Louis’\ not considered as a necessary part ofithe slogan. The Post-Dispatch accepted this recommendation, and doubted its prize offer. The volume of letters received Jas been larger than during the longer period of the former contest, but owing to the one-slogan restriction, the total number of phrases offered has been less. LEHMANN FOR FEDERAL CONTROL St. Louisan Points Advantages in Address at the University of Virginia. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., June 15.— Corporations engaged in interstate busi- ness should be under Federal control. Such was the policy advocated by Fred- erick W. Lehmann, Solicitor-General of the United States, in an adddress last evening to the graduating class at the University of Virginia. The great influence of the corpora- tions on business operations, was indi- cated by Lehmann. Yet little had been done by the Government in the way of regulating the corporations save to keep a watchful eye‘upon ‘the banks: Though public utility corporations had been regulated as to their service and charges, no supervision over their capi- talization or their internal affairs had been directed. Large corporations, mercantile, indus- trial and miscellaneous, which number more than two hundred thousand, with a capital of $43,000,000, 000, practically had been regulated in no way, he said. and

JUDGE PUTS GAG ON CAPITAL AUTO HORNS Police Decide Producers of Odd Noises Must Give Way to Plain Honk-Honk. WASHINGTON, June 15.—Because the pedestrians of Washington have been unable to tell whether a German band or a Potomac boat was bearing down upon them, the Police Department to- day decided to test the laws applying to automobile horns, whistles and other musica! instruments that are being used freely in place of the usual ‘“thonk-honk” producers. Judge Pugh today tuned his ear and listened intently for several moments ta the noise that burst from a partic- ularly vicious horn attached to an au- tomobile belonging to Norman Corbin. He took Corbin’s personal bond to use nothing but the plain horn in the fu- ture. The motorists of the city will immed}. ately denude their automobiles of afl fancy noise makers or tell the court why they have not done so.

STUDENTS’ ELECTION CONTEST WITNESSES Thirty From Concordia Semi- nary Examined in Brandt- Eigel Dispute. The depositions of 30 Concordia Sem- 1 ary students, who voted in the last municipal election, were taken before Commissioner Leighton Shields, Thurs- day, in William M. Brandt's contest against George Eigel for the s.ouse of ‘Delegates in the Tenth Ward. ' Brandt, the Socialist candidate, is con- testing the right of students to vote in St. Louts. He contends that if their votes Were rejected he would have been elected over Eigel, Republican. The students were examined az to whether they intended to make their rermanent residence in St. Louis when

Sees oame here: to -begin: their theolog- ical studies. . THUKSDAY EVENING, JUNE‘15, 1911.

aire |MRS. ANNA CRAMER

MARRIES IN CHICAGO Divorced Wife of St. | Louisan, Who Sued Him on Note, Now Mrs. Henry Spence. Mrs. Anna Cramer, divorced wife of e. married in Chicago Ernest Cramer of St. last Saturday Louis, was to

Ifenry Spence, manager of the Chicago office of the Western Life Indemnity Co. For two years Mrs. Cramer had been living at the Hyde Park Hotel there. Spence also lived at the hotel. After ‘their marriage they dep®fted for their roneymoon. Mrs, Cramer obtained a divorce from F. Ernest Cramer in St. Louis in 1910, She,alleged that.Cramer intended to put her. aside for another woman. Recently

she filed suit on a $5000 note alleged ‘to rave been given her by Cramer as part payment for the divorce. Cramer fought the suit on the ground that the purpase for which he gave the note was illegal. Mrs. Cramer obtained a divorce, but the verdict was set as.de and a new tria! ordered. Then the mat- ter was settled out of court. F. Ernest Cramer was married again soon after the divorce.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. BOYS’ FIGHT DRAWS SOCIETY TO COURT Score of Women Summoned to Tell About One Little Boy Kicking Another. A score of women from a fashionable residence -district of East St. Louis \crowded Justice Bell's court in East St.

Senehe Thursday, when 12-year-old Web- ster Hutchinson went tg trial on a charge of kicking Eurban Chuee, 6 years © Webster is a son of Alexander Hutch- inson, a real estate dealer, and lives at 627 North Thirty-first street. Eurban is # son of Clemens H. Chuse, a civil engineer, and lives at 565 North Thirty- fret. Both families are well-to-do. The testimony of the Chuse witnesses was that Webster kicked the smalier apithet to Webster, "Jentied Dar’ that Webster had no right fe 1 | toy half his age, whatever and fined him $3 and costs. Se witnesses were summoned that the and costs amounted to $22.4. father paid,

Columbia Candy Ce. Friday, Chocolate Nut Fudge melts, ic pound.

boy without provocation. The Hutchin-

—_—— ¢

SUPPORTS Main Floor. Invisible, remov- able, card— 3c 6200-yd. ~— Cotton; ite only— - Pearl Buttons, ard— Se Sea sewn Castile Tollet

Se COLLAR’ 1c)

$1.25 WASH SKIRTS Second Floor. lish, desirable Cluny Skirts; reg- ular $1 and $1. - values: choice 200, at We

Sees: 15c Hemid | Huck Towels Main Floor. Extra size; 20x41; linen finish; fast edges; alight im perfections; worth 15c, for a

MEN’S 15c SOCKS 8:30 te 10 A. M. Main Floor. 500 doz. mien’s fine full seamless lisle finish Socks; ex- tra reinforced heels and toes; newest shades: limit 5 pairs to a customer, “}h

74¢ CRASH ) TOWELING Main Floor. Heavy unbleach- ed linen . Crash Toweling; free ‘from starch or dressing; worth 7c,

Ac

LONG WHITE SILK GLOVES Main Floor. Full elbow lengths, double finger tips; extra heavy quality; all sizes, 5% to 8; $1.00 values,

bbc

‘30c WINDOW | SHADES 500 best quality Opaque Cloth Window Shades; white and greens; on good rollers; wortn 30c,.on sale at 19¢

$1.50 LACE CURTAINS Third Floor. 100 pairs Scotch and Brus @els Lace Curtains, 3 and 3% #£«=yards long; white and ecru; worth $1.50 a@ pair, 6c

‘ SAMPLE — CORSETS Second Floor Medium length coutil and ba- tiste; not all sizes; values to 59c, at

Children's Muslin Drawers, Skirts and Waists Second Floor. Odds and ends, all neatly made, solled,

some sitghtiy

BA Two of the largest Underwear mills in the east are now in the hands of a receiver, who by order of the court is disposing of all the stock, so our buyer made a special trip east and oe secured several hundred cases for spot cash at 50c¢ on the dollar, Children’s fine rib Boys’ 50c net and long or sleeves; finished: Bankrupt Sale Price.. 15e lace med Umbrella Union Suits; fine poros rib; nieely ~~ —.

—

Pants; trim- IZz*Mwe fine Ladies’ ladies’ neck taped: sizes; Bank- rupt Sale Price Ladies’ ladies white ized and "ests: suk taped; Bank- rupt Sale short

+ . = we ih . | y , ‘we % . Ny ; Vests; est; low all white ribb V 35¢e Vest; fine mercer- lace P rice +. S ataenetat Ladies 50c pure lace Union Suits; Ralbriggzan, finished; sleeves; extra seats; Sale Price 190

STOCK KNIT Union Sujts; ladies ‘fine trim med low Men’s 35c U nider- wear; fine French silk drawers reinforced Bankrupt a

Men’s wear; net Drawers Shirts sleeves ankle sizes Mens 85e or knee long sleeves: ankle ngs

50e Under- fine poros wear; men's gen- Ss s and uine pure lisle rs; short thread Shirts or s:; knee or Drawers, all silk length; all finished; sizes up ; Bankrupt to 44: ee, gabe cet - Sale Price. ..

Fine Lo ( 2 score of very a $3 to $4 Dresses ".” FREE pretty lawns TICKETS TO FOREST PARK FU a, ttractive sty lie ereale and $22.50 White Marquisettes.

In this sale are all our Trimmed Hats, including copies of Pattern Hats, 1100 in all; blaek, white and colors; Lace Hats, Chip, Milan and Hair Hats, now selling up to $12.00; flowers, wings, aigeties, ribbons, ete. Make your selection. Any trimmed Hat in the house, Friday, trimmed all handsomely only Come early.

20 Hats; soft and value MEN'S STRAW HATS Friday we will place.on sale dozen up to $3.00 val- 50 Dozen Men’s Straw Hats; regular $1.00 MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S Lot 3 $2.50 to $3 Dresses _ Pretty white lawn and gingham with figures or dark patterns; ° low neck or high Lot 4 .$10 _ All-over White Embroid-

——E

75c Long. Lisle Thread Gloves Main Floor. gi g eee sl e s

—

Men’s Straw both flat brims; 7 Shoes for $1.95} |: And the greatest values ever offered to the women of St. Louis at this price. this season’s newest and best styles; welt-sewn medium and “high heels, new short Pumps This is a sale hand-turned and vamps; Oxfords, Ties; all leathers. that should appeal women want- ing footwear. See these to- morrow; you surely will be pleased . Copenhagen , an red, yd.. All soles,

and

to + every Main Floor. Special sale, 29 doz. 81x90 seam- less ‘bleached Sheets: made from the strong- est sheeting known; Friday,

gains known. We move partment the ro Wall Paper We are giving the greatest bar- in month. It costs money and lots of trouble to move a stock of Wall Paper. lic to move it for us‘and we are selling regardless of cost. 10,000 rolls go at, the roll 20,000 rolls go at, the roll 3 50,000 rolls 10e¢ and lode White Blanks go at, I] $7 All-Steel Collapsible Go- Cut Prices Every Day. reduced to Wall Paper’ ever Ve are overstocked. the Wall Paper De- to the third floor next reduced to reduced to We want the pub- reduced closet top uine leather Cart, with hood

$5.50 ai Beds $18 Golden Oak Buffets re- $20 Golden Oak Chiffoniers $11 Kitchen Cabinets, china $82 3-piece Parlor Suit, gen- $1.25 Oak Dining Room Chairs reduced to.... $2.50 Center Tables $1,391; *pockers reduced to 9 1,90] $6 Extension Tables $3.99 $11.75 Vernis Martin seven extra . heavy or tarnish; ¢11. 75 — sale $8.95 $19.95 with heavy pipe sides; woven wire spring, with supports......

$3.95 s 365| cut); full 2-inch continuous posts; massive chills; finish will ae fade $i Iron Bed Springs Frame made of best grade cast iron, ble é c Re r#

“Dettcaberg Scarfs Main Floor. 3 and 4 plece Sca $14 aS te to $1.98, Bed (like filling rods;

56,95 Men’s $1.00 Shirts ‘$218

with

pieced

ecolator,

35e¢ less, all pure all sizes; Hostery—L adie:s’ fine Mercerized Gauze Lisle Hose, full seam- in white, and all colors; choice, $1.50 Pure Silk Hostery— Ludies’ very fine white Friday SILK HOSIERY SPECIALS 75e Silk Hosiery—Ladies’ regular pure thread Silk Hose; lisle tops and feet, white and choice full black black, shades; for 19¢ Men's f- very seamless sizes: silk Hose;

Socks— Men's large fine pure silk full Friday drip; plated; made in all 75e sages Ja je w ith S vail lid; orders), Friday... Socks; all

$1 Ice Cream Freezers; family size, special 82 Wash Boilers; No. 9 size; with copper bottom; 75e Wash Tubs; extra large size; galvanized; #2 Coffee Per- with nickel large size.. EXTRA SPECIAL China size, (no phone $1.50 Screen biack wire. $2.50 heavy colors: Friday... 43¢ A $5 Bench Wringer, consisting of folding wash bench and ex- tra good iron frame wringer: com plete, 98¢ rs; and 34¢

Doors oak finish: fitted Friday 50 Hammocks; large size; bright with large 50c WINDOW SCREENS FOR 25c $5 Lawn Mowers; 12, inch self-sharpening blades, Friday Ife Inverted -inch stock; ehh est 68¢ Gas fect, Friday $1 Garbage Cans; large, 6-gal- lon size: galvanized ™ fiy-proof lids....... Se Roll Toilet Bsue; special, 14 rolis for Side Window Sereens; 24 Sinches high; will fit any window up to 39 inches “iwide, Friday

triple weave; all per- Paper; fine tis- 14 $2.95

ape 49¢ and Pitcher; large

10,000 MILL REMNANT 5c |AT HALF WHOLESALE. COS

| BASEMENT | Mill Remnants Manchester

Mill regular Lawns; iwna designs. . Mill Remaantn navy blue; yd. or skirts, etc. Mil! Remnants price for Novelty Dress Sateen, yard... Suitin wide; 25¢ Remnants Wash Goods; lengths; each remnant Remnants. the-bolt Printeq Lawns and Batiste; 9c value. Mill Remunntes assorted short if ity, at, yd Milt Remnants off- Cheviot; and Mill Remnant = — Egyptian Silk rench 16e Duck Ginghams;: 4 yards; special, 5 ie Remnant min eines quard Silk

12%e Chambray; 780 yds. on sale, at, Mill Remnants 18c Black In- dia Linon; extra fine qual- stripes, and ° plain blues beautiful patterns Mill Remnants 12%c Zephyr ssoueeeee. es rice 69¢ Tank ngees; em- broidered figures. ?

hydegrade Pet- ull accordion pleated: gree ae aa Pees gingham Drawers; open or closed Ae: be rapes = a see: eae ©

e+e ee ee - y" TORS ‘ yoy mest ag tome 4 Nat Rate a ait ei ¢ ‘sa SAAT x 2 at Lt Nea” rs ee Ge Metints Bee | ah te, may er Re " pe ie, tay RS hae. |

Page 9

i.

ee oe ee a Se eS 25 is , oa ~ ¥ ae, eus ~ : ey eS

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING,’JUNE 15, 1911. fn bee ec i ia : 3 »Y a my er he 3 “4 tog , - Pate 2 r - ~ 4 A 4 Ey ee ee Se é: a ’ Rie suns 4 : ae oe v pert Pa Sh eet b = We ee, , , e. ON ON I AOR, = . ig oP od, ees = i, aint i eee . - x - _ _— - - % ¥ { r ¥ a $ \ » . ‘ 2 . . F ‘ : aa Rigs 3 q : i the i : ees! «bi IS re : : Ra ike 2 ° - var et ine Fld a ie Ae See re : ; PS pe ‘ iy ‘: rd ~ ri ra % - iy ett? ¥: Ue» i 4 ~ & ie ld . ae ‘a atin? si, Sey FL aia . at i pr \, he ~ Na A dns . " i a ae. xh aie. 2 a Br ‘ * Fé os a SY ae. te er ee fs . a v ary ee a iS k ne ¢ oan oy x ae ee ‘ a bas . ; Peden Tee 4 . . . . ~ » ie Pm abl? af « ea - : mF ee Oe ‘ "

Every Linen Suit— The witness burst into sobs as she Every Costame— oe tre peer ee May ones $1.50 Manhattan Shirts now at 65e $1.00 Fine Leather 2 now at 35e into th f jury d tators. Every Silk Dress— va tte vil bay gon aa Sk $1.75 Manhattan Shirts now at 87%e $1.00 Men’s Finest Hosiery now at 45e The attorney for the prosecution the Every Lingerie Dress— | judge on the bench and the newspaper $2.50 M ankittan Shirts now at $1.10 , $1.00 Assortment of Umbrellas now at 87e Every Serge and Voilé Dress— writers were visibly affected. | $3.00 Manhattan Shirts now at $1.25 $1.50 Perrin’s Gloveg now at ; Every Cloth, Satin and Silk Coat So shaken was Mrs. Ford by the in- $3.50 Manhattan Shirts now at $1.40 $2.00 Walking Canes now at 65e cident that she was removed from the Extraordinary Valuesin Summer Dresses |e $3.50 Stetson Hats, now $1.40:

Under the cross-examinatidn that pre- ceded adjournment, Mrs. Ford admitted $1.85 Men’s Fine Hats now at 90e : . $20.00 Men’s Spring Suits now at $9.00 ae.

mg _[Bidaving shot and wounded Cooke, of 1 y 90 ow 4 00 ason’s newest and best st les in Marquisettes, having him arrested for assault in Chi- $6. 00 Finest Silk Hats now at $2. $27. 50 Men's New Spring Susts n at $1 Including all of this se y 2.50 Fancy Vests now at 95e $30.00 Men’s New Spring Suits now at $17.00 cago and later for non-support of their sses. Cotton Voile, Lawn, Dimity, Lingerie and pure Linen Dress child. $6.00 Men’s All-Wool Pants now at $3. 00 $35.00 Men’s New Spring Suits now at $21.00 ; Letters that had passed between the $10 Men’s Very Finest Pants now at $5.00 Most of our Very Finest Suits now at $24.00 two were read. In many of them Cooke At 95 95 | and - 95 had referred to his wife as “O. H.,”’ a @ e ’ > e which Mrs. Ford testified meant “old 2 q t ; hag.”’ | ; Almost at the outset of her cross- Mes ul S = | ‘ Worth up to 10.00 Worth up to $12.00 : Worth up to $18.00 cxamination, Attorney Charles W. Baker ni . : Se ee te en. ee ee In our 20 years’ career nothing like the above has ever transpired. | : her earlier career and the name of Practically our entire stock of moar paca rem. 2 egten this = spe Ma in Comstock, who preceded Warri- a + vp ig fle mic 3 going to discontinue our Furnishings and Hat Departments and we're giving The Lingerie Dresses are trimmed wit extra ne qua ity aces—otners Of aliover ner as local treasurer of the Big Four, vé INE ° embroidery. Marquisette and Voile Dresses in white and tastily trimmed—also wae again brought into the trial. ° Everything advertised here in quantities. Everything up to the usual Croak High Standard. Everything More Than Friend to Comstock, pure Linen Dresses, with tailored waist, trimmed with sailor collar and self-color “Who told you Comstock was short?” — Your purchase satisfactory or money returned. | Everything in our entire Furnishings and Hat stock offered at braid with plain gored skirt. Lawns and dimities in the pleasing styles and colors. asked Baker. | fe ‘“‘Cooke told me.” “How well did you know Comstock?” “Well, a bit more than friendly.” 95.00 and $7.00 Silk Pevticosts for $7.95] ||.- === 43C ON THE $ ANDLE Friday, 500 messaline and fine taffeta Silk Petticoats in every new and desirable oe oS be oe ea oe shade and color—some with self color flounces—others trimmed with bands and gd am pee flounces of flowered silks—all made with deep dust ruffle—actual $5.00 and ts DOES, a pun $7.00 qualities—positively wonderful values at this special price..............-. Pes e attorney bughndin. vgdemePancon ! n that the safety deposit boxes whicb | 3 ‘ yesterday she said she had rented here | and in New York for the safekeeping of : oe: . ® smal packages of money given her by Cooke 2 Untrimmed Hats eQCcla a e) C had been used for the storing of her . : . | a] own seciirities and jewelry. Mrs. Ford Olive and 10th Sts. denied this, however. Fridav—we: offer 400 Black Early in the questioning she denied Chip and Tuscan Braid Hats— that she had staved off trouble with that were made to sell at $2.00 relatives of her former husband by —we bought them at a great threatening to expose a family skele- concession and offer you ton. Once or twice she declined to re- choice of the lot tomorrow, at ply to queries touching tntimately on her life previous to her appearance on 2Oc rage, ae row ena e|| Willow Plumes eee ad® HigherPriced ||“ w-nseen « ara Cana Be $15.00 value = ges pee = Hats Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes for@raduation Peanut Hats | The Newest Felt ee | Hair Goods 8 geet ae ee ' seen ts nines Sinks j They’ t i nd hown for the rst time— | ¢ 1 d nd Hair wpe} hoi Aree Nag ae sons See er enesy 8 | Tere case ia tow felte—in white ood | Sevens Os on est fa . as at Special =e frome” Gratton Duy seth Panama Hats and . i ‘ y colors—all the rage at the East ern resorts style—made ere fine Ger- Band Robs New York Hotel, and ‘ Low Prices ; i a tis oe : ouenly — our a Dept. ) kage ee i, offer the largest and moat wear equally as well— you MUST have one. -_ hades, so all th lar man hair—all s 7 | | : pews . Seiden ane White Linen and Pique Bags alas we setae” gee Quick Action by Clerk Re- : . . ’ ee selected stock of footwear for them to /shnapes— y; Friday—a special offering of the popular perfect mate sults in Capture of Two Bek tk choose from in all 8t. they last, faeey and Pique Bags—a useful and dressy values—Friday, P " $2 9 8 article—goes fine with your Penis $1 19 oe elles gente 8 ats gy a wns—special at contain eight men pulled up in fron ee Pp " of the Hotel Roy, on West Thirty-fifth o) ® street near Broadway, about 1 o’clock this morning and the men all lined up eall ] ul I LmM-= —_—— : Our Repair Department before Charles Simmons, the night

Special Offering of

clerk. : axes. Each of them held a revolver and gets Were OFS om wars = for baye ne girls of ail axes their leader ordered the clerk to stand me ats it properly and at ™ Cakvue iotee Pumps. back while he explored the cash drawer : able prices. + ee 8% toll 11% to 2 of the open safe. 9c hee P > : The clerk complied and the intruder An_ All-Fiber-Covered Angle Iron- quickly scooped out $160 in bills. Then For Friday and Saturday Not best because largest’ as-covered ‘Trunk; has heav A canv y Bound Dress Trunk; has 2 trays; the men filed out, the last one covering clamps and corners; goor lock ; strong Reavy ert d lock i handles; the clerk with his revolver s, 00 ock and handle > Bandler; heavy straps, 2 trays; age! As soon as he was free, the clerk Values up to $ 3.00, HOW <i a0C . tye he ata grabbed his own pistol, from a drawer Val to 4.50, now ....8105 , An All- Linen-lined 36-inch Ladies’ Dress Trunk; and fired five shots to call the police. aiues up ( ew, cee oeve has 2 trays; this is a good knockabout trunk; He was s0 quick «dout it that he got Y oe 750. now : 2? 95 $14.00 value for a response from a Broadway patrolman Values up to é cA , ‘ A canvas-covered Steamer Trunk; has heavy pe Aa Oe tk acpeds crank their \ alues up to S.90, NOW .. dosed eet ee rt eee ene ttrape; The patrolman captured the last two Values up to 12.90, LOW <6 49D $7.50 value for of the men and found in the pockets of V ] t 15. OO, how 5.90 Extra special is a 36-inch All-vuleanized, Fiber-covered, “oh one of them a roll of bills twice the aiues up to : lined Dress Trunk with 2 trays, clamps, corners, size of that which the hotel clerk had lock and straps; is of a superior quality; lost. FRANKEL BROS. $18.00 value, for piticaee are Suit Case, worth $1.35 a } pRnadiae Welt Case, worth 84.60 1 ta eg gga Alaska Fur Co. 422 N. 6th St. Cowhide Suit Case, worth 7.50 Geller, Ward & Hasner Hdw. Co., 412 414 N. Fourth street. Extra quality Cowhide Suit Case, with straps all around; 10.00 ] f Cowhide Bag, #400 ea, fo AMERICAN HURT IN BERLIN Cowhide Bag . ee tas: BERLIN, June 15.—Perry Belden, third SEALED PROPOSALS. secretary of the “American Embassy Mi OR PH : N Ee -Saghonatene ee here, met with an accident yesterday ain Ob Load Dearing while riding in Gruenwald Forest, re- by Mabaring are successfully .t lersigned secretary of ceiving bruises on the left side of his ig tor at FREE Bo. xin Specia ro. See Dist face by collision with a tree. His ; vs friend, Dr. Hofer, an attache of the rappers. Regular a ee ee ee Leave St. Louis 8:30 a. m., arrive Leave St. Louis 6:15 p. m., arrive Swiss Legation, drove him in an auto- mane m © WABASH TICKET OFFICE, mobile to a house near the forest. im- him badly hurt. Bekien was improved | Beaters: oh De , : gehih e

Opposite Columbia Theater: $15.00 Willow Plumes, $7.95

mediately after the accident, thinking comes only by ba digeetion

RS ae a f Bel eS Er ean eer Cases ook o. ‘ae xs os ae af f Pee ee ye oe SAE Re Pan see fees: ae reer a ee ppt pete Rr cS ee 2 RR. fe ee a ita 3 PSS A a Som tee ve Deny te ee ie 1S Gear cemehersatee Sy Mee? Ed ay Rat ae gS 2 Kaeies ig of Pr aa Te © * 7 SoCs aa armed hee oe Woe ae iss en” CS SEE ay ee ae Oe mest SF Es ee ES

* RIT Op AOI EEO NO ENE IS wel OER tae ae

Page 10

“Be, LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. - BEETHOVEN STUDENTS WiLL GET DIPLOMAS Large Class Will Be Graduated at Odeon Thursday Night. The Rev. William J. Williamson, pas- tor of the Third Baptist Church, will deliver an address to the graduating Clute of the Beethoven Congervatoy of Music at the fortieth annual graduating exercises of the school Thursday night -at the Odeon, Grand and Finney ave- nues. An interesting program has been arranged. Forty-three students will be fBraduated. Twelve post-graduates will receive gold medals. The graduates who will receive di- plomas are: Misses Winifred Byrd, Mil- dred Bryars, Rose Blumenkranz, Epta G. Beach, M. L. Elizabeth Buschmann, Minnie Boone, .Josephine Bickelhaupt, * #ern Bush, Otilla Claus, June Cayce, { Florence Downing, Pauline Easton, Ger- trude Evans, Marguerite Freedman,

Lottie Farbstein, Julia Frey, Grace Gor- man, Helen Hoecker, Rebecca *Hoch- man, Anna Imhof, Mgrgaret Kilpeck, Eva Langeloth, Mabel. McBrain, Floy |McKinney, Ora Primas, Anna Pian, Pat- ‘tle Patterson, Thekla Rahn, Virginia Smart, Vernon Seymour, -Mabel Tice, Loraine Wiegraffe, Margaret Wolff, Theresa Weaver, Mrs. James G. Cal- houn, Mrs. Lavinia Lucas, Mrs. Ida Mitchell, and Fred H. Mann, George M. Rhoadman and Walter S.. Stein. The post-graduates who will be hon- ored are: Misses Meta Freund, Sophia Phala Hawkins, Hazel Hoes, VWdna Knoebel, Minnie Loring, Lillian Moliett, Edna Starr, Ethel Seymour, Agnes Woolger, Frances Woolger and Irving S. Schwartz. Golland, ad

Colambia Candy Co. Bargain. Friday, Chocolate Nut Fudge Cara- mels, lic pound, “13” DODGED IN BEQUEST eel Deed to College Gift June 13 Dated June 12. NEW LONDON, Conn., June 15,—The gift of a lage tract of land by Mrs. Harrison U. Allyn to the new $2,000,000 Connecticut College for Women is not to be received with the ‘13 hoodoo.” Despite the fact that the deed was drawn on June 13, it is dated June 12 to eliminate any chance of bad luck being attached to the gift.

Drawn STORM KILLS 20,. ‘WRECKS SHIPPING Hurricane Is Also Believed to Hawe Cost ‘Loss of Whole Fishing Fleet. By, Associated Press. TRIESTE, Austria, June 16. —A storm of hurricane force raged. during the night, causing many deatlis and much damage to shipping. Early today the bod{fes of -20 victims had been recovered at this point. It is feared that fishimg smacks with which were at sea last night, The ships in the roads were severely damaged. A Greek vessel with its crew of 12 foun - dered. Minor damages to craft art re- ported from other points on the Adri- crews totaling 40 men, were lost. atic Sea.

wenn

a Pe. + ha

50 r

store haninero nt. Friday Bargain are some: real, live clothing bargains that will erowd this You’d better be one of the fortunate customers, for values like these are few and hard to find. This is but another demonstration why this store has become so popular in so short a time—,the people knosv values—and they know that we live up to our every $10 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, $ Don’t judge these Suits by our price—keep $10 in mind and you ll get_a correct idea—they’re the sort of Suits you’ve always paid $10 for, before this store started. cassimeres and serges—neat, nobby shades and patterns—all sizes for men and young men—neatly tailored—new 1911 model —on sale tomorrow at only $4.70. $2 Mien’s and Young Men’s Pants, § Tomorrow we place on sale a group of Men’s and Young Men’s Pants at $1.00 that are fully worth double. strong, perfectly woven fabrics—all well tailored—cut full and generous—pockets at sides and hips-—neat patterns—you'll nf for them elsewhere—here tomorrow, your choice at, pair, $1.00 $3.50 Boys’ Suits, on Sale a $ This is a wonderful bargain—if your boy can use an extra Suit or two, by all means avail vourself of this opportunity. made of cassimeres and blue serges—well lined—well trimmed— nothing skimped—all sizes from 6 to 17—They’re on sale regularly at other stores at $3.50—get them here tomorrow at $1.55. Boys’ Knicker Pants Only -troduece our store to a greater number of mothers, we ale tomorrow a 50c quality of Boys’ Knick Pants at ‘ve made of good cassimeres and tweeds—neat patterns —cit .vil—fit perfectly—all sizes—placed en sale tomorrow (oniy one pair to a customer) at, per pair, 17c. CLOTHING COMPANY Northwest Gor. Washington Av. and 8th St. advertising assertion. Made of fancy worsteds, They’re made of They are S *

”) _

[/c

ts AS inde

PLAYER- ' f ' i : } $ i i ' ' a ' i ' ; ' i } 1007 oLive ST. “Bt. Tonia’ hase One-Price Piano Store.”’ LAN A TS EE AIL TOE IN AA, CIOL EL ALES LL LOIE AS LOE NLT ALCL LOE INE LILES ALT LE ALLL ATE et RC L TE A ee re ee APOLLO Caer wer’ to play a piano and the APOLLO is the only player- piano aha it. Weare exclusive Southwestern representatives. The World’s Best PIANO= at, is no questio about it, the APOLLA& is the best. It is the best because of 17 reasons, not the least important being that the APOLLO teuches down on the keys. 6650 AND UP. aad LLC LL, A EE i CM | - ~~ oe - —— Poe ” . ~ ¥ a hay | ‘ 4 i a ie o% a ~— tet etiie ) i ale ie | St ae \s itSuRT

Easy payments may be arrang- ed if desired.

ST. LOVIS

What ao Acknuwiledged Author- ity Says About the -=APOLLO= “The differences between a Solo Apollo and an ordinary player- piano are the differences between @ master pianist and the merely skilled rfommier. They are the more delicate effects of artistic piane playing, the shades ac- cents of mu cal expression.” ‘ on ’ Extra, May 18, 1911 |

IN AUSTRIAN maT _NHURSDAY EVENING, ONE. 15, we | THIS SWEET-BOY BABY IS A BABY SHOW ENTRY

Sore. ig —— ae FOBERT } “?* | ~ GARRISON PEARSON ARNOLD DALY AND BERNARD SHAW AT DUTS IN LONDON Playwright Forbids Actor to Pre- sent His Plays There or in America.

1911, by Press Publishing Co. (New York Wor!ld.} LONDON, June 15.—When “Arms and the Man” finishes in 10 days’ time at the Criterion Fheater here, Arnold Daly will have played Shaw parts for the last time, probably. — Bernard Shaw has refused to allow Copyright, Daly to play any more of his pieces here or in America. Daly said to the Post-Dispatch correspondent: “As sO many rumors are afloat I wish to say regarding my season in America next year that, apart from Mr. Shaw’s attitude as to whether he * ill have mé in his plays or not, I should not have appeared, acting: on the advice of friends, including George Tyler and F. C. Whitney. I have decided to stay here acting until October, 1912, when I Shall return to America. That decision I made soon after opening here. “Whatever Mr. Shaw’s reasons, they must be good.’ I have no desire to in- fluence him in any way. Regarding my fitness for the parts, the London critics have decided that, as have the Ameri- can press and public. Of the seven Shaw plays I produced in America, only cone was a financial failure. “Having appeared in the parts, I thought I had a moral Hen to play them in London. I told the interview- ere so. Therefore, I am distressed be- cause I cannot keep my word with the Tondon public.’’ Being asked if he is on speaking terms with Mr. Shaw, Mr. Daly reflected be- fore answering: “If I had a funny story probably tell it to Shaw.’’ Shaw Discusses the Situation. Bernard Shaw said to the Post-Dis- patch correspondent: “The original announcement was that Mr. Daly. would play in several] of my piays in London. Mr. Daly repeated that rather freely, but quite honestly, rot understanding the London season. He didn’t know that at the utmost ‘Arms and the Man’ could only run to Coronation. The Criterion, indeed, will te one of the last theaters to close for the season. “Daly’s performance wag? very favor- ably received in the London press and under the circumstances it is hard to ask Mr. Whitney to incur the expense of producing other plays for a few weeks. I have no doubt that it has disappointed Mr. Daly as an artist. “As regards Mr. Daly’s return to America, it is clearly his business to go ahead and produce some new plays. He admits himself that he has played mine to rags. “After all, the hero in ‘Candida’ is a strippling of 18. Mr. Daly, whatever his cleverness, is not a stripling. The time has not yet cOme when Mr. Daly need ride his old battle horses to death. Mr. Daly has recently come around to that view. “For an actor or an author to tell what happened at rehearsals is an un- heard of thing, but Mr. Daly won’t mind me telling this. He is se enthusiastic an artist fhat he thinks he knows not only how his own part should be played, but also all the other’ parts. One day at rehearsal I proposed something which didn’t: convince him and he exclalmed: ‘My God! Here I am. I’ve produced seven plays -by Bernard Shaw and do you mean to tell me I don’t know how to produce them beter than you?’ “] didn’t take Daly quite seriously. It convulsed everyone on the stage.” I would

Forest Park Highland, Entertained 8370 people yesterday. School -picnic today and tomorrow. Daily, 10¢c phenomenal vaudeville mati- nee ST, .PIUS’ ENTERTAINMENT

Three hundred pupils of St. Pius’ paro- chial school will take part in a physica! culture entertainment to bg held Sun- day aftersoon at Tower Grove Turner Hall, Grand avenue and Juniata street. The affair will be under the auspices of the Sisters of Loretta of the St. Pius’ parish. The program includes calisthenic and Grecian flower drills, table pyramids and other exercises. The Committee on Arrangements con- sists of L. Tuchschmidt, L.’ Pohiman,

- GIRLS SELL cL SHOW TICKETS 10 SAVE THE BABIES They Open Campaign With Splendid Success Out at Sub- urban Theater. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged G. R. C. and O. W. L. A club of five charming young girls have begun selling tickets for the big Raby Show to be held on the Suburban Casino Roof Garden for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Freé Ice Fung from Monday evening, June 26, to Thursday evening, June 29, in- clusive. They inaugurated their campaign Tuesday evening, under the bright aus- pices of an eloquent speech delivered by Col. Jacob Oppenheimer from the stage of Suburban Theater, a speech which neither Demosthenes nor Cicero in their prime .could have surpassed for spell- bindery, so to say. , At any rate, while the echoes of this immortal oration were, still ringing in the summer night air, these five pretty girls began selling Baby Show tickets —and they scored a rousing big sale. They are working zealously for the Baby Show, and if they sell more tickets than any similar club they’ll be the guests of the Brothers Oppenh@imer at a delightful Suburban Theater box party. This is the attractive prize of- fered to the club selling the largest number of Baby Show tickets. These five young girls declare that they WILL sell the most tickets and that they W'ON'T stop until they have done so—and when a woman will, ‘she will, you may depend on’t, and when she Won't she won’t, and there’s an end on’t. Anyway, this is the conquerful spirit in which these five sweet young girls have begun selling tickets out at Sub- urban. Their names are Margaret Win- tet of 4940 Washington boulevard, Maud Hackenyou, 6825 Mitchell; Marie Wiege, 42746 Delmar; Myrtle McIntyre, 4765A Washington, and Carmen Pierson, 610 Walton, and you’re going to see their pictures in the Post-Dispatch before long. They have won the distinction of being the first girls’. club to sell Baby Show tickets in Suburban Theater. In the meantime entries to the Baby Show are pouring in. There are now seven sets of twins entered and, as for “single baby” entries—well, it would just tickle a stork into duck-fits, as it were, to see so many babies being brought into evidence. There’s no denying the truth any long- er—the big Baby Show on Suburban Casino Roof Garden is going to break all Baby Show records! While all this is going on at Sub- urban, the second Campus’ Airdome benefit for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund takes place this evening. The St. Louis University Cam- pus Airdome is on King’s highway, near Manchester avenue, and an attractive bill of vatdevrille and four reels of moving pictures will be presented to- night. The vaudeville features include Miss Daisy Gleun of Chicago in a series of, beautifully illuminated spectacular dances in costume; Dave Monahan, bari- tone, of the Hot Time Minstrels, an up- to-date ballad singer, and the Musical Wynnes, who play pleasing selections on various instruments.

-__——— Taft Peace Plan Commended. ASBURY PARK, N. J., June 15.~— President Taft’s peace program was commended in resolutions passed by the General Synod of the Reformed Church in America at its closing session here. The synod, will meet next June in Grand Rapids, Mich. Care of Teeth to Be aii $20,000 tn the next year in.& campaign | wit oes SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 15.—The New/ for the education of the public in the i York’ State Dental Society will spend | Proper care of the teeth. The money |

mink Ti . The wonderful bargains this sale affords is a surprising and pleasant revelation to every per- son that comes in to look around. Floo? samples and a season’s accumulation of odd pleces — and bréken suites are being sacrificed at astonishing prices. Included in the sale is Furnittre for every room in the house, and some complete Parlor, Bedroom and Dining Room Suites are. : also greatly reduced. You'll save money here during this sale. Dresser Bargains

$16.00 Solid Oak Dresser $19.00 Solid Oak Dresser $23.00 Solid Oak Lresser $10.75 $13.75 .. $13.75 $18.75 $16.75 27.00 Mahogany Dresser $33.00 Mahogany BPP OOE Fis ss in ws HO eca Ra $33.00 Mahogany Princess Dresser $45.00 Mahqgany Princess Dresser $40.00 Bird’s-Eye Maple Dresser

+ $15.00 Refrigerator Take our advice and see this Refrigerator—gold- en oak case with rounded corners—60-Ib. ice capacity—has the celehrated “Maine’’. Du- plex Ice Grate and has removable flues—a great bargain at $9.85

This “Garland” | S@mple Dining Gas mane, $9.75 5 | | RES EET ete OES FS oe - 4 “4° . . - . J “ "Se * “ . > . 3% 7 *,®

8200 patie--Consbetifie of 8-ft, Table, China ma We just want to again re- mind you that this store is headquarters’ for ‘‘Garland’’ —the best gas ranges in the world. We have them ,in many models. The one here illustrated has three burners and an oven. It’s a perfect | cooker and = $9.15 Deo 0 Urns ular Chairs and 1 4 ja porvteg ss bintae a | $160 Early English Table; sale price. “** $89. 75 Table, 4 regular Chairs ing Sree eee eee of Buffet, .

44 Years at N. W. Cor. 10th and Franklin Av. a+

$62 Earl Serving Tab 36.7: ae Butter, China Closet and 8- —8 pieces—Buffet, $105 3-Piece $59.7 15 Table; sale price. .... Armchair; sale price.. Extension a and . ing Suite—consistin - $125 Early English and 1 Armchair; now... China Closet and $49. 15

Parlor Suites Reduced $57.75 $47.75 $39.75 $39.75 $29.75 $29.75 $49.75 $24.75 $16.75 $75 3-piece Mahogany Parlor Suite—sale price $72 3- piece Oak Parlor Suite $65 3-piece Mahogany Parlor Suite—sale price $75 3-plece Mahogany Parlor Ss Jite—sale price $60 3-riece Mahogany Parlor Suite—sale price..........e6.8 $55 3-piece Mahogany Parlor Suite—sale price $85 3-piece Parlor Suite, ors holstered in Panne plush. $55 3-piece Parlor duite—~up- holstered in silk velour $50 3-piece Parlor Suite, up- holstered in velour $4) 3-piece Parlor Suite, up- holstered in silk plush

| Fae A eee $11.00 Reed sale eee ee evreeeee

en Gene + _—_—§_

Be sure to attend. * Chine ina Closet, © suns) Porch Furniture ‘4 - . x pag, Mee y ‘ ae sh Cig eS er i iad * Ce ee ee OY a Ri: See ee <P at

Electric—The One BEST Garden Hose

only a few cents more. DA

“ELECTRIC” can’t kink, because it is corrugated. Can’t split or unwrap because woven all in one piece. Won’t rot because made of finest rubber obtainable. Marked in feet—can be used as a tape. Why buy ordinary kinds—that soon burst, or un- wrap, or rot—when you can get “ELECTRIC” for RUBBER COMPANY Largest Rubber Dealers in America 415-417 North 4th (Be Sure It’s DAY’S)

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TODAY'S POST-DISPA TCH Want Ad Answers Are The Money Makers of Tomorrow 509 Washington Av., near Broadway 150 White Lingerie Hats $6.95 to $15 values, $3.95 The handsomest Mid-Summer Lin- gerie models to be found in St. , Louis—all fresh and crisp—beau- tiful creations of our own trim- ming rooms—made of dainty, airy lingerie materials — wonderfully clever styles; real $6.95 to $15 Lingerie Hats on 33 95 e sale Friday, while they last, Mi seco os fc: 85 Trimmed Hemp You knew the kind—earlier in the season you touched one of them for less’ than #7.96—inany as $15—they’re elegantly trimmed—dozers of ¢ handsome Mid-Summer shapes; of finest im- . ported hemp braid—genuine $7 95 to $15 val- -f nes—for Friday at....+++.0y++c+seserssesesee ,. $15 to $35 Hats at $1 ng This means our entire stock of Trimmed Hats ' '¢ ee tion of plumed models—scores of = tle ie a —includimg numerous high-grade crea- Nee tions—your choice from our entire froma 1s * © to $35 H Friday only at. secseeeseeeees ecbees as ™ No.0. D. nor Mail Orders. sail 3 1G we < — i

CN ONO ORISA RNR AMNION tee Ras OR AA: Rien PN te = ees A

Page 11

P i Pe ERP ge - =, Bt: aes. ae a * ee ; * iy, 2 Baie SO eee ae xt : tee ran ae nah ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 191%. __ 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATUE: ds acti . | . | ’ | | Child at Pinay Fatally Burned. 5 years old, was fatally burned. Thej| was broken when one let go. Helen . : . CHICAGO, June 15.—While playing| child and half a dozen playmates were | Denamark was drawn into the bonfire. “‘ring-around-a-rosy”’ Helen Dej..mark,! circling around a bonfire and the ring: SE ————— ienen emcee penn aaa SS SHPSNENGLAND| SUFRAGEPARADE) =~ Giypflyag = mt ee en en or Enea Stewards and Coal Porters Sign|250 Women, With Arms of Friday — A Most Unusual Sale of on Vessels and Only Deck Wyoming, Will Head 5-Mile ¥ 2 Me i Process Lingerie and Marquisette Dresses Hands Are Out. Procession of 17 Nations. Over 500 crisp, new Dresses, the cream of New York’s lead- ing manufacturer, whose specialty is Summer Dresses and Gowns, will be passed along to new owners tomorrow q at less than ' - Half the Regular Prices All late models, made up specially for the mid-Summer season, and intended to sell at $7.50, $10, $12.50, -$15 and up to $35.Q0 Will be sold in 5 great lots, $2.98, $4.59, $7.95, $14.75 and $22.50 Made of fine marquisette, sheerest batistes, mulls, Persian lawns, lingerie cloths and all- overembroidery. Daintily trimmed in French and German Val. laces, Irish crochet, eyelet setae. Aniang those who have aaist-(@ cmmorcidery, tucks, pleats, buttons, ete. High ‘ed her and who will appear in the line/f_ or low, round or square neck, short or %4 are Mrs. Mitchell of Boston, Miss Inez . : e ° a Sone Milholland.ot New York and May win-|f Sleeves. -3odice of some are richly embroid- ter of Indianapolis, These women will ered in white or colors. Skirts in full or straight line effect; some with deep flounce.

RE CRETE URN A CM Ma RF I a 2

LONDON, June 15.—Work proceeded as usual on the London docks today, with MAN TO CARRY Pannen nothing to suggest that a generai strme of seamen had been called. At the rrovincia!l exports dock there was some Honor Goes to New Orleans response to last night's strike signal ong a few ships were without crews. Rhodes Scholar, Advocate of Giving Vote to Women. OLIVE, NEAR 11TH . Will Give Away Absolutely Free WITH EVERY Si 0 OR PURCHASE OF OVER This Beautiful Bridal Dinner Set Whether You Buy for Cash or on Credit, and De- liver to Your Home with the Goods. | This New Patent High-Grade Genuine Boston Leather Cther vessels, however, were getting @way without difficulty. The White Star liner Teutonic and the Canadian Pacific steamer Empress of h Iréland, at Liverpool, were still with-| Special Cable to the ee out deckhands, but the stewards of both a ew POE Were. netsh baa ‘ 4 LONDON, June 15.—Suffragettes of 17 ene ” nia ie no | nations, members pf the international he coal porters at Southampton, who! ..ction, will’ march in a coronation pro- Frecipitated the strike, returned to work | cussion here next Saturday. They will ' this morning. The coaling of the Ameri- : parade over a route five miles long, can liners St. Paul and New York is starting at the Victoria Embankment proceeding smoothiy at Southampton. and ending at Albert Hall, where a The New York is scheduled to sail on t ti ill be held €aturday; the St. Paul should have left |" °° eens W spe last Saturda American women who yearn for the : 2m franchise will -have the place of honor The ship owners anticipate that within in thie arene. Sill lead all the nations a day or two there ll be no lack of e » “. ve because the State of Wyoming was the foreign seamen to step into the places frst: Gove tt the right to vacated by the Britishers reciente ee , — : vote to women. Two hundred and fifty American suffragettes will step along proudly, the advance guard of the army. Miss Mary Freeman of New York has organized the American division of the

ARLES, Ne S|

» ae : tee cites wat is an pe a yet te $e . i — ere — ei

Has a New Patent Device. Cannot Get of Order. Neo Other Davenport Has It. Genuine oak er ma- hogany, is beautifully tufted in genuine Bosteé leather. The true value of this Da Rte D

YW.

G 4 4 be of the cavalcade that heads the American division. Much curiosity its expressed as to the style of saddles they will use. Here Is How We Have Grouped Them:- Man to Carry Banner. At the very head of the American dl- $6.50 and $7.50 ~ $15.00 and $18.00 Dresses for Dresses for vision will be Quayley of New vurl:ans, e $ | r | 5 na Rhodes scholar at Oxford, who, being a strong advocate of woman suffrage, $22.50 and $25.00 Dresses for Dresses for oe = > ms ®e *e_@ rit

ae o* .* a . > ~ CASH OR CREDIT AT GOLDMAN BROS. $29 65 TERMS TO SUIT a —— % * one ae

a

FEEL LIKE GIVING UP? _ Dark days come when the kidneys Doan’s Kidney Pills Will drive out the dangerous uric acia, are sick. A bad back makes you mis- Backache disappears and continued: erable all the time. Cure That Kidney treatment cures and heals the weake Backache.

$10.00 and $12.50 You awake tired, lame, and sore. ened kidneys. It 1s a task to get dressed. It hurts Doan’s Kidney Pills are for the kide so to bend over. It is agony to neys only. For years and straighten up again. : ' have been curing. backach All day the dull, throbbing ache cP . kyery Picture |idne The success of keeps up, varied with stabs of pierc- oy brought out a host of imitation k ing pain when you twist or turn; . ‘|ney pills, some with yv | whirling dizzy spells, specks and spots names. Be sure to get DOAN'S. dancing before the eyes, miserablo headaches and a dead-tired or languid ST. LOUIS TESTIMONY a feeling. | : Tor have no appetite for meals, C , Mrs. — Heid nee Oates a can’t work, can’t rest, and are an- , van. av., : ” a: noyed with ailments incident to kid- ‘*Doan’s Kidney Pills are entitled @ oy == i, ney trouble. my most hearty endorsement, and es y am ju: as willing to give it to them

Mary Dreier of Brectlyn, N. Y.; Mrs. will be Mrs. “‘Viltiam Lloyd Garrison, ber two daughters; Mrs. Von Glehn, Mrs. M. C. Kimball, Dr. Mary B. Jewet have ruled men, Miss Julie,Opp will — ing for sleep that eithe> does not ’ ney complaint came on me resses and Miss Pallisir or Lucy Maw- son among the musicians. Lucy Burns, the new organizer of the know that it is sick kidneys that ‘d tem of kidney com j j ‘ "a ail . cause it all. rid my syste : All sizes, special Wednesday dozen to close out tomorrow, at the one price.69e There is prompt relief in using Whenever I hear anyone oe Doan’s Kidney Pills. A few doses of this trouble, I advise the use wake up the sluggish kidneys an:l at the Criterion restaurant, when money Raymond Robins of Chicago #4 five and Miss Crawford. represent Catherine of Aragon, , ~ Sale of Coats Sale of Waists come, or is troubled and fitful. Sev- and often I was hardly Site fo move, _ Edinburgh suffragettes, will lead the Doan’s Kidney Pills.’’ Rs Goce ue ext THOMAS W.GARLAND ar x ) | f OAN ‘Sa American girls who are studying art Washington, D, C., will be represented Wonien tn Professions. i inen, in black, navy $1.50 and $2.00 Marquisette and 1 times during the night you . Mohair, Pongee and Linen, é y; e eral time 8 ght y I suffered terribly from Seottish contingent. of the American section in the parade. ‘ Many of the best known and most — Sa ee eee JAN S 5 +} eloquent American suffragettes are at ipure +

a

Anne Martin, the ld4isses Katherine and Among the New Yorkers in the line ot women costumed as the queens wiein . All sizes in each lot for misses and women. At night the sufferer retires, hop- My Myo today as I was some years age. Kié& y spells, Gertrude Elliot will be among the act- and nervous. They too often do not h letel d $10.00 to $15.00 values. trimmed in lace, inserting and embroidery; 100 and they completely ap sided at a meeting of American wom- 4 ; . ¢ :

CLEAN and CONVENIENT. will carry the, banner. or-music In Paris. Each wil! ~sear a bannerette with the arms of Wyoming, ERIN BRR RIS Tones RE SOG Cee by Mrs. Colby; Minnesota by Mrs. Har- rison. ; Another corps will emphasize the fact that women ornament the pro- | gray, tan and natural. A good assortment of Lingerie Waists on tke bargain =" Pepper a sah et Fae back Dean’s Kise obteia styles; some plain tailored, others with the counter Friday, for ig Ahi ce td Mats. from the Wolff-Wilson e ¢ Mrs. Anna Bryce, sister-in-law of the British Ambassador at Washington present in Stockholm at the interna- tional suffrage congress. ) . Sold hy all dealers: Price So-cents. Fostrer-Mitavew Co., Buffalo, N.Y., Proprictors. him Busy Bee Friday Bargain. a EI. ) Among those in*the ranks will be Miss the enfranchised State. « ( ; 7 $30.00 and $35.00. $2 ? 50} Beebe TOP a 6 ces sue. @@ UY SE Se A corps in the parade will be made up fessions and callings. In this, Miss . who have bad backs get despondent ; wide sailor or deep shawl eollar. In either high or low neck, long or short sleeves, proved to be just the remedy I need (whose wife is an anti-suffragette) pre- oon Peppermint and Wintergreen Creams, 10c Ib.

‘ 5 ¥ : * q ‘ 7 ‘ x 2 i * * &. a> - La #3 Py *e $ Ga if

FOR FRIDAY—SATURDAY ‘Those who use These items are called “speciuls,” and FRIDAY, SATURDAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY | “QUICK MEAL” GAS CLASH OVER CHOOSING ’ they are specials, but the cut prices at Fairy Soarp, Sanitol Tooth Powder iPS. s “tt RANGES say that they watch they Gre emeres are Bet mush tens 2 enkes for or Paste = th -day, month in and montl et are thoroughly depend- HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS rere prices. “They are advertised to keep 4 : present in your mind the fact that al- FRIDAY, SATURDAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY able — the cooking results |//Board and Commissioner Mor-|[§ ‘87* you can obtain arth. THE 3 pn toon ia in cee. alwa 8 uniform and ‘ reasonable prices from | Shampoo On; -Ib. rolis oy hla hg _ fit Unable to Decide at aca cae Ge 2 operas Meeting. THE mW QUALITY — [| me none mmr ns marr JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG STORES| missioner Morfit are in a wrangle over INGREASES ITS SALES Hot Weather Necessities TOILET GOODS

Here follows-- the number of columns of legitimate bona fide paid ait Re ? y 3 a the appointment of chief physicians for the city and Female hospitals. Dr YEAR AFTER YEAR, Morfit recommended the appointment ~The: ‘‘Porcelain Enamel’? “QUICK * @AS RANGE now being shown is without doubt thé most i} made. = ; : BINGEN STOVE CO,, DWV, of Dr. Arthur H. Sewing as chief resi- }oent physician of the city hospita) and itr. Theodore P. Brooks as chief resi- Cent physician of the Female Hospital. Ben F. Gray Jr., president of the Hospital Board, wanted these appsint- ments reversed. He wished to have ‘Dr. Firooks at the city hospital and Dr. Sew. ing at the Female Hospital. Two cather members of the board agreed with Gray, tut Emil Tolkacz supported Dr. Morfit. Four votes being necessary to settlo tne cuestion, no decision was reached at Wednesday's session 6f the board. “ETONE”’ The Ideal Baby Bath Sponge; All-Silkk Turkish Wash Cloths and Towels; made of. lusterless silk and as ab- sorbent as cotton or linen; guaranteed to outwear six ordinary cotton cloths, mak- ing the batir an absolute de- light: every thread war- ranted to be pure silk, yet costing no more than fine linen or cotton. Etone All-Silk Wash Cloths; in sealed packages 25c Etone All-Silk Towels; in oo pal en $1.25 small 12¢c The Ideal large The Sellrich Bath Sponge; small, 38e The Selirich Bath Sponge; large, Sic These Sponges are soft, sanitary and strong; highest quality; finest selection. T5ec Bath Sprays 39e Knickerbocker Spray Brush; No. 1, $5.00 Knickerbocker Spray Brush; No. 3, $4.00 Knickerbocker Spray Brush; No. 5, 82.50 Turkish Wash Cloths; large size: Se Bath-Lux—A luxury for the bath; softens the water and perfumes the bath; c 3 for $1.00; each Josephine Violet Talcum Powder Ise Colgate’s Violet or Cashmere Eouquet Talcum ite Squibb’s Violet or Carnation Talcum : 12¢ Riveri’s Talcum Powder.. 18e Java Riz Powder, all shades, 25¢ Stillman’s Freckle Cream, 38e Woodbury’s Facial Soap, 15¢ Societe Hygienique Soap, large cake of this year advertising carried by the St. Louis newspapers during the first five months POST-DISPATCH - - - 17,048 cotumns

regular lic

| |] beautiful Gas Range ever | | | | ae Etone All-Silk, Mum , 75¢ Eversweet 19¢ SIXTH Near LOCUST Beautiful Graduation Gifts. baby bath size....... J. & D. Pure Castile Soap, 7 a nd | Dealers who value quality sell , Globe-Democrat. *eeeeeeeeee eee .16,355 columns . *QUICK MBAL” GAS RANGES A fine watch or a genuine diamond. | Easy 2 wef . terme. Loftis Bros. & Cory 2d fl.. 308 N. 6th. FRIDAY, SATURDAY ie RIDAY. SATURDAY M* WG Bike bbbbaete Republic .......ccccccccetces cOpdee COMME

a Ce te Oe Ole GAL? Sin 5 aa eaS?

be Sas GNI IES nS he? eee y

LOVE IS SILENT ON DRUG SPECIALS all —— red or 1 ) Times 6,344 columns INFIDELITY CHARGE Aspirin Tablets, bottles = se a St *eeeeeeeeeeneeeeeeBeeees 3 804 3 Aspirin Tablets, 10¢ doz., 0S, ! ar esceeeveveeevee ee ees eee eee umns Ref ' Testif Wife’ Aspirin Capsules, 15e doz., 2 doz., 25¢ CARMEN POVYDER J. & uw Violet Soap -— 4 col / eruses to est! on Ire'$ Aspirin Powder, per oz Is the ideal powder t se A New § I ted). | tise! ed 4 pratt a and Capsicum Tab- now, for Selihen. Poweat tags ens ea pwnes The above figures show that the POST-DISPATCH equaled its Cross Charges—Ten Women |ff iets, 100 ate FH foes act “blow off.” nor Ti the real odor? If bo, you will ser two nearest competitors, the Globe-D t and ; : : oes “Ca ” r , , » Yor « - Said to Be Involved. Hinkle’ Cascara Cathartic ro that powdered look. , ib teiniy. Uke 1 & D. Violet Soap. b aj a th ’ th Re serge a a Republic, cole d not worry about y y ined, Tim BAKER, Ore., June 15.—Sidney Cc. Calomel Tablets, all sizes, 100. .19¢ fee oe ts the hot ane ey sy Shady oe ie and 1s grea er an € pu C, es an Star Love refused to testify as to Aallegati Cascara Sagrada, 4-02. f you use this famous foe. “ecg acggn SB y eapec : of infidelity to bis marriage vows made powder: our price.-,. MC Mo tracers ct wanmont, famous soa all added together. by his wife, Marjorie Burns Love, in a Aromatic Cascara, 4-2. bottle. .26e — : , hearing before a referee in the divorce What s the answer? he an PHOTO DEPARTMENT : ination of Love ended with his refusal, 6c - ee oe oneal. For the purpose of demonstrating the superior quality of the ‘‘Ansco Film,’’ we Advertising that ye Store. Attorneys for Mrs. Love propounded purp ; be — Advert that cows 9 will sell Friday and Saturday, 214x314 Films, 6 exposure, suitable for use in No. 2 3 IsIng — pays. First in Everything. |. | Circulation books open toalh — = a series of questions with reference to ; ‘ 4 bis relations with four women, and said, Brownie, No. 2 Buster Brown and No. 2 FoldingBrownie Camera; regular price 20¢ Not more than two to one customer. after his refusal to answer, that they had 10 others they were prepared to ask about. - THE—THREE—STORES Club life in New York was pictured we ewan mere ene JUDGE & DOLPH DRUGCO.| said he played cards at the Metropoli- 4TH anv maRKET 515 OLIVE 71x anv Locust

tan, Union, Polo and Racquet clubs, and others. He charged Mrs. Burns, his | mother-tn-iaw, with being a habitual cigarette smoker. ee ‘

eS ae o> IS ge 3 (Be sure it’s DAY'S.) feats if * : ‘ate See ge aes Wn i rie a A > r OS Sig. é weer ees ; oo . ar Pa GTS eke , , " z , Ae gee Peres PR, > e eS 1 sil . . io Pe em Z ‘s “ 2 eX “ “ts. ie * a as * " Arran » ratte wiapeode “tees Poe = ee es. Wt i han eg

Page 12

‘THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1911.

WE OPEN DAILY AT 8:30 A. M. & CLOSE AT 6 P. . : r . . , e f é ‘ P ns - . 2 » a a Y pn ea a 2200 64 ’ ryrr - — ; x Y bpp Apt db I ZiS r . ‘ 4 ; rer yyy eerrerrrsy wYYTIYT) -yr7 7777 tens apd eaedenaneoseneeee > rryrru ry eos Ay ame 4 Pbbpprhed 4 é . tty) AD dA \eeeee Pb gd coe pee, 2 Inv? OT ns A Ae ey on 2 Poe deg Po | . a “ i Ae DA y PPC MK PAY Mew - A ri Ps ¢ ee she o* - A ' ieeee Lt , II IIL Pry ; Jt 4 | . ms ix, j , Ay os J é *‘ ¢ aon aaa, ’ iif om . r 4 Lh ——. , rod x ¥ o> : eo: : y Hy - 2 c ma +? ¥ y - a . . ’ en > a rn C 7 ; me ; xrrrr ’ > oes ° oe O08: ry? errr? “ ry £ a 4 eee . ae » - ‘ ay “ . ‘ : or oe i a “y i , d 4 / , 7 ig ~ . « Ar - J ¢ “ ? KAvw J? c e6e , pe’ > e 4 ‘eee: ’ . . Ap ade — t a4 : ry Oe es - Fe @ I ” ' “yr ioe ~ ‘eo . > y . 3 ‘ r ‘ he J ‘ po > eee y : : ’ » x « ‘ Ad by y 4 4 end ¥ rx ~ 4 ‘ A z Aa - rrr é ; A Y : H > r r . ’ yee aed P ¢ “ pers ?' ‘ee I , ‘ f 4 y , P a 0 eed ry Wy a z $A - - ~ - - "= ' , oe hp ger’ hag bh, . poe f y “ - 2 aed y wy P 2 7 een ane - - x : vy : rY ' Ap J i I. . ’ A Ce ePees oo a ‘ard , J. Pee i , 4 . ‘ L r: x ; ; x } ee rx i - : | ry "y . » a P . Pry - - _ A -

ually prevail late in August. Some of the tiie Gant vou come-ai early popes, || mous crow ds Bargain Friday. Every section of this busy store i is primed for one of the busiest days of 1911 therefore, that you come-as early as pos- Choice of Finest Trimmed Hats in Our || the responsive chord of economically inclined St. Louisans. Rites Ter hin Semmens caeee aed —_ Millinery Section for $8.00 known ‘‘Regatta’’ make—guaranteed fast This gives you ct i of any Imported (Men’ 75¢ to $I 00 ) WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE (Women’s $1 25 to \ color. Russ‘an & ne ae white, Hat in our stock, including our very finest y ~~ @ e 3 Ke ~—s ‘ a, , ° all the newest colors combinations—sizes Tri d Dress & Suit Hats—the assort- a t |e ) | ~ . Ca ‘ * Yi | ; Tee eee’ Ge MEMOS I PIGRY . ois cic ca Cade ews c a tescece UC : ‘ ; ~ feet ho ; ¥ i\ fy ae eit” : fi ya / iy i 50c TO T5c BELT PINS, 25c : WN), ea oa) NY Spe es 1 1 - oan i : | | Dent engage ATT ATT el Py QE Pe MB xf Y | Women’s$2.50 White Shoes,$.85) —newest shapes, designs & eolore—ap to 75c White Crashette Buttoned Boots— White Sea Island Buttoned Boots— White Sea Island Buttoned Oxfords— White Sea Island Strapless Pumps—

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500e COLLAR & CUFF PINS, 20c Dainty 2-piece Jeweied Collar & Cuff Pins—various stone settings—goid-filled—50c values—lIriday. GERMAN SILVER MESH BAGS dp OA Cea rat | | ay / 7 t, pal $-inch fancy frames—silk moire lined—-full pouch . Shoo Spano | AA AAA A ANY a ae / | | a eey —$2.00 values—IWriday ; 3 Meg REY HMMA TIES. Lo Be f ae: Children's Tan Barefoot Sandals 75c FANCY BELTING, 250 3 ft a yp, PE | te “ Elk sole—two-stra Ln ee f=. yP4e Sizes 5 to 11—$1.00 values, for......@Be : Embroidered tinsel & high color combinations— | Kan colors—75ic values—Friday, yard | ' . : 3 ! eS XG Sizes 12 t> @&-—$1.25 velues: for... 7 (29c Flowered Ribbons, 18c \ Men's Union Suits, $1 to $1.50 Value for 79¢ \ | SS (5. $3.00 to $4.00 Petticoats, $2.44 \ (S (Scalloped Edge oge Scaris i otehéa an tase adicriae aoe book aes Ly s Ol cambrie:4 cambric & nainsook—deep flounces of 18x54 inches —rrr 2” » lace insertion & edging, embroidery & an edge with one row of hem- 34¢

values—Friday All sizes—$2.50 pense 6 SU 5 " ub"es

»9 SS 2%4,.%2%?

White & pink, white white & violet combinations— as Cooper's, Mentor & Munsing—brok- ; for sashes, hairbows & milli- en stock lots & some slignt seconds—- VEE g oy ‘a 7 > ( inches wide—for hat trimming The YH VG de EN2 Ss WOMEN’S PRINCESS SLIPS u/ slight seconds—$2.00 to $3.00 7 ' tucked & hemstitched ruffle kinds—Friday > , KK - "5 ON De SF or —$1.25 value—Friday —25c value—Friday, yard.. choice for..... oS Nin vet : Re! / ae WOMEN’S PRINCESS SLIPS Of nainsook & lawn—fancy lace & em- . 30c TO $9C ¢ SE G, , a eo gait Waid 3 Point ame ao & Keyotias cor Women’s $2.00, $2.50 & $3.00 All over High-grade Japanese Matting in carpet oe. S tt 27 09, 1 a ate U AU — _— toned flowered designs—Friday, while 225 rolls _ : . ex! 2° .f . . e ” 7 } * = - - oie Spor Curtains—in handmade Embroidery Waists last, per rol of 40 Farce, SeEe. or yard. ‘ : . 4 " Cc - > G ( luny, art file t, rococco, Honi- The renowned ‘‘ Premier’’ brand—unsurpassed in workmanship, Heavy quality China Matting—in neat small checks—un- ($1. $1.00 Black Sati 68) 124 1 Rp 7 “\ | oe ME baat i ton; Renaissance, Duchesse, fitting & service-giving qualities. In 5 of this Summer’s most surpassed i wo ghhgnci.4 aed while 150 rolls A «(dG 3 : 5 n Ries : ] last, -per roll 0 yards, $7.50, or, d ee C awii emnanis, +e | . Sar Princess, Arabian & Marie An- practical models—3 exactly as here shown. Made of imported & P JAPANESE MM. ATTING RUGS Soft-finish Liberty Dress Satin TM téinotts dasio -] domestic allover embroidery—front, back & sleeves trimmed —one yard wide—for dresses, atthe. printed —mill | . ou | . ‘ wene—6 lite, ecru, B with lace insertion—dainty Dutch or high necks—all have kimo- ; 9x12-ft. cig Papa basin assortment of choice pat- waists, etc.—worth $1.00— lgnkths. $ to 10 yards—all | } eal le ivory ; rabian color—10 to 50 na sleeves—collars & sleeves lace-edged. The materials employed eer SAP. \NESE wAwriG RUGS one’ ae + yard... .. MER SILKS ee eee ee Tieey 1) re PROS: pairs of a kind— in the construction of these Waists would cost you more than «re agree me . SLACK SUM SIL Po een Ferd 1 a i eee we ask for the finished garment tomorrow. When you see how mee a an "anY of desirable patterns— t-welght, 24-inch Blac $5.00—Friday unusual the values are, you will not stop at one, but will buy § $2.00 values—Friday or present wear—worth 690— 25¢ SKIRTING PIQUES. 10c —— : - -+- dil. Mo. he me | them in quantities—Waists fully worth $2.00, $2. te & $3.00— 60c Japanese ease Sn ROT ETRE - , Friday, yard.... Re ea YS Friday, choice of any at the bargain price of $1.55 50c Japanese Matting Rugs—27x5i4—Friday.. 59c SILK PONG ‘E, 20c = +

White & colored grounds, with neat _f-- ee Fh rings, dots & stripes—25c 36 inches wide— savy el i: value—F riday (in Basement), yd. 10e : ' eeu jue ions—worth : kag —~ color—Fri sateen > WASH, GOOPS REMNANTS (~ | a BEE PF 1244c BLACK IND ON, rt # pa: About 1200 yards—Ginghams, Percales, $1.50 Corsets for 95c — . - ome $18.00 Velvet Rugs, $10. 50 \ ndia The e : Printed Lawns, Foulards, Galatea nl A baie OE aa Sobnece ee i Mhehebdr wnodels in the popular “EN “R @ G.” A good assortment of rich Oriental & medallion patterns . i te a : leneths 9% to 7 vards—worth 10¢ 5 brands—of batiste—long hip & Sek sone ’ Remnants 0 aces Mm rol r in two splendi Yanagi bl ft. size— 48-in to l5e—Friday, while they last, yd. 8. / Sheath models—ruest-proof boned—lace-trim- S Rugs fully worth $!8—a special purchase rose & reseda n only— » 2 2heX REAVTIENE, SWISS APPLI med around top-——-bust cord—-3 pairs of hose brought eae a oka. price that permits Friday, ote wing poguiemy rn Gor. AT a] LIQUES supporters attached—all sizes—-$1, 50 valués. fine 4 Accumulations of remnants & short lengths from 1% to 3 yards—all- \ our Offering them Friday, for INEN Rec ie? * F Mill seconds—-white & colored grounds-—— = overs, flouncings, edgings, insertions, galloons 75 == Soft, role Se x mie ee omeemnent). Fy & corset coverings—marked for quick of the stylish 50c qua clearance, Friday, per remnant Vriday, yard. ...++ssvecseus “‘aeice wl lh dA Mh Bh b (SCR EEN DOOR SAL — 45-Inch Flouncings 100 & 12/6 Laces, 5c Yd. ($ 15.00 Dinner Sets, $9. 39) ioe UAC Sarma as * SWISSES 3 OE ’ The most effective Irish Point French & German Valenciennes Li te ea American near-china— riday we place on sale 500 Screen Doors , shapes—rose spray designs, i aleeteetetieeeniineel White ground—with woven colored dots in various sizes & styles—manufacturers’ Venise Lace & batiste combina- Laces—good selection of pretty ves gold nk @ ore 30

a

& fi —~ Fri m hee rae ment), ya 0 day (in Base 5 | api mah ak slightly imperfect—(no tion 45-inch flouncings—with patterns—edgings & insertions dles stippled in gold—open if phone or C. D. orders filled), deep worked borders —_well to mgtch—also Baby Irish & stock pattern—100 25c TO 39¢ TOWELING, 18c | Screen Doors——Friday.. 59c al . : ' . —s os h 2.98—Friday, cluny Laces—10e é« 12 ki d pieces Friday e+e ee eee Oe eee Screen Doors—Friday.. G68e worth $ % kinds Haviland China—10- Tie CREAM STRIPE at . Full bleached Hue we 35 8 ome , , —Frida 0 Theo. k Toweline plain or | creen Doors—Friday.. 88ce e yard s y; Ae vs seta-copen stock patters—enie ~ — - , firnred——18 to 22 inches wide—slightly ) | Screen Doors—Friday 95c 824.85 ° roll a ba | ee Ay . o **peeeeese old handles—Friday ed on edge—25c to 39c Screen Doors-—TFriday. .$1.19 $1.25 to $1.75 Flouncings $25.00 Limoges French China—100- > pe indie value—Friday, tard | | &3 Screen Doors—Friday. .$1.39 | i “Victor” Lawn Mowers— ies -—Kaquisite open Irish and Venise 25¢ Embroideries, 150 va. ee ee eee , NAVY & BLACK RI 83.75 TABLECLOTHS, $2.50 | , $3 BW rlanyics ss rrcett ccs: Lace and elaborate floral & eye- Beautiful Swiss Embroidery demi- border decoration — Scalloped lecloths-—all pure linen in. Friday let patterns—embroidered ~ on flouncings, insertions & wide PTIGGy >> +000 +s Se satin damask--8-10 size—floral | 50 =! ' Lae : P soft finished Swiss & batiste— bands—in Irish ipure, filet, $12.50 White & Gold Din- designs—-$3.75 value—Friday... : h $3 value-—seit- sharpening—16- —= 27 inches wide—worth $1.25 to eyelet & pretty blind work pat: at Sead" ieee 25c & 80c BATH TOWELS, 19c : nl in.—Frida _ $1.75— me g terns—25e ualiti “ = "3 a wa xre " rm —_—— . es-— pattern—Friday .88.89 SS a Ags Full bleached. hemmed, Turkish “Bath || “|| (Ze=—4) 6 oT gree, Soya suaransood, } "at, yard ... Se & 95¢ Friday, yar -15¢ = a dren gn ae ere Be tage gg unbleached, fring ‘ $47.50 “Automatic” Refrigerators—Extra Em eri ; 25c. ENC! GANDI chon he neavy double thiina 19¢ einsipulbattin itetee aan nll = 5 not o oaa.en Allover broideries 12140 Baby Embroideries, 6c ees mae _ ae ~~ SE: kind Friany. kei Becky Sle ding? Cates Ice Cream Freesers—‘- quart—steel fi Sh at Gia: We r ose | LE coy large & small figured English Dainty Baby Edgings & Insertions A worth 26c- 40%. AoC NAPKINS. 45¢ inte ae ? | Eyelet, Irish Point & rich raised —in Swiss and Sslaeink-oom #100 | hina V aten boeiancy (acco cation geet { = goes tes +4 sms casos 6 mee eee work patterns, sheer quality & blind work patterns—1244c size—various shapes—Friday, while 200 last, each. .S0e Aare A» | . 1 weasbedl hemmed Pice Napki . .20¢ ag AR 16 X16% inches-—65e . 4 §Swiss—worth 75e¢ value—Friday $1.50 Tea Seta, T9e- Light-weight china —Japanesd decol- 45: / H da C 4 be ation—3-piece sets—tea pot. sugar bowl & erdamer—- | value—Friday, dozen to $1—Friday, yd.. yard : : \. Friday, set Te : | ca . P 2 ; e: a + cae “ar

ies = Baw at £ ty ‘al CUR nO: bine ME yeh ing athe set

ES #4,

Page 13

SF toe eg ee a as ay Se - oR Ss ef a % oe » ike & ek a i te ST Me Panay!

SHLD. BRIDE "WANTS $95,000 FOR LOST LOVE Sues Husband’s Parents and His _ Sister, Alleging Alienation of Affection.

MARRIED SEPTEMBER 1910 Mrs. Kobush Alleges Family In- duced Kobush to Leave Her in May This Year. Mrs. Laura Kobusch, a minor, through her mother, Mrs. Kate Stalder, brought suit in the Cireuit Court. Thursday egainst Robert H., Ida and Norma Ko- ‘busch; for $26,000 damages, alleging that they alienated the affections of her husband, Robert G. Kobusch, and caused him to leave her. Robert H. and Ida Kobusch are the parents of Robert G. Kobusch and Norma Kobusch is a sister. Robert H. Kobusch is president of the R. H. Ko- busch Furniture and Carpet Co., 2109 North Fourteenth street. The wife alleges in her petition that she was married to Robert G. Kobusch Gept. 25, 1910, and that they lived hap- pily until the aefendants enticed her husband to leave her, May 20, 1911. The plaintiff's mother is a widow, residing at 1830 Benton street. “They did not ask our jonsent to their marriage,’’ Mrs. Ida Kobusch told a Post-Dispatch reporter on the telephone, “and we had nothing to do with their teparation. They eloped to Edwards- ville and were married. My son is not pow in St. Louis.” Roltert H. Kobusch told the Post-Dis- Patch that hé had had nothing to do with the separation of his son from hi; wife, and that he does not know where his son is. “The boy ran away from home and got married. He is now 22 years old and able to paddle his own canoe,” he -Kobusch said that his daughter-in-law came to see him several days ago and told him that she was looking for his ‘gon, her husband. He says he told her that he did not know where his son was and that if she was-having trouble with him he did not want to mix in it. Mrs. Laura Kobusch is but 17: years old. BOMB FUSE LIGHTED IN POLICE STATION Find in Carr Street Saloon - Proves to Have Been Left by a Joker. . There was an exodus at the Day- ton Street Police Court Thursday when Capt. William Hess lighted the fuse of a “bomb” that had been found on the floor of Peter Berre’s saloon at’2201 Carr street. The office force waited across the street for a louf@l report, but there was none. It was a joke bomb. Berre found it when he opened his saloon Thursday morning. It was as big as a fowtball. On one side was painted a black hand and on the other revolver. The fuse was 18 inches long. He called a policeman, who car- ried it to the Daytan street station. Capt. Hess discovered that. the “fuse” was a piece of insulated cop- per wire and that the “bomb” was filled with black sand. He undertook to convimce the others that it was harmless but they did not stay for the demonstration. The police are trying to find out how it was placed in the saloon with all the doors locked. BUT CHER SWALLOWS 54 EGGS IN 186 SECONDS Wins $100 Wager, Takes Two - Drinks of Whisky and Re- turns to Work. SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.—Nick Volz, a butcher. last night swallowed 4 eggs in 186 seconds. Volz got the eggs

and $100, Several days ago Abe Shapiro, pro- prietor of the butcher shop, who was familiar with Volz’s accomplishments, offered to. bet Leo Sanders $100 that Volz could swallow 54 eggs in six min- ~ Sanders sought the opinion of and got satisfying data. Then | oF! 3 “te took the wager and supplemented i:

by making a similar bet with Volz. _ After eating the eggs Volz took two ; euke of whisky and went back to ‘work.

_* Twelve-Year-Old Possessor of ok a $30,000,000 Wants to Di- wide Annual Allowance. Go, June 16.—Catherine | marker, 12 years old of La Porte, r ,¢ who, by her father’s ‘will, re- : Wes an annual income of $60,000 ioe education and sustenance, has to the Circuit Court for per- to divide her income with } haritab) institutions of La Porte ins Bas oe ind. ot. OUIS POST-DI ~ Only Evening Paper in St.Louis’ With the Associated Press News Service An Ideal Outing—A'T to: bes: sume: of the Warn advertised in Post-Dispatch For Sale Cclumzra,.

~ PAGES 13—24 ‘ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1911.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—24.

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‘Newsboy Grown Wealthy Wins a Talented Bride Ben Greenburg to Wed Miss Sophia Golland, Who Defers Study for Operatic Stage. on,

Miss Sophia Golland, who will be one of the post-graduates of the Beethoven Conservatory of Music at the Odeoa Thursday night, will not go to Paris in the fall to study for grand opera, a3 she and her parents intended. Instead she will become the wife of; Ben Green- burg, one of the successful young busi- ness men of St. Louis. In becoming Mrs. Greenburg she will not, however, abandon the expectation cf an operatic career. Greenburg is in hearty accord with her operatic ainbi- tions and will urge that she later «urry cut her interrupted plans. Miss Golland, who is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. Golland of 4183 West Belle place, sings in English, French, Italian and German, plays the piano and violin brilliantly and composes music. She was a member of a sextette that played a week’s engagement recently i‘ #

MISS SOPHIA CGOLLAND the Princess and has appeared in many charity productions. Greenburg is associated with his brother, ‘‘Willie’’ Greenburg, in the newspaper and magazine distributing business. He and his brother got their start as newsboys, afterward established themselves as sidewalk magazine mer- chants at Fourth and Olive streets, and now conduct the magazine 5 stand in the en ee comnanampeags on _ -

— LARCENY? NO, NO, |BUT

Merchants-Laclede Nation! Bank Build- ing and) are distributers for a great deal of Southwestern territory as well as St. Louis. The astonishing measure of their suc- cess was revealc 1 two years ago when ii becamhe known that they had bought the Knickerbocker apartments at Taylor and Me¢Pherson avenues for $112,000 Greenburg is 28 vears old. —_——e et

_—- 2 eee INSPECTOR’ UNDER ARREST CHARGED DULLAR A VISIT Among other things taken from the pockets of Frank Ferder Jr. of 4445 Man- chester avenue, arrested Thursday for impersonating an officer, was an appli- cation for membership in the Police Department. » “That's no way to treat a man who wants to be one of you,” sa.. Ferder when the Desk Sergeant confiscated the application and turned it over to Secre- tary Erp of the Police Board. Ferder was arrested outside the bak- ery of Sam Christoff, at 615 South Sec- ond street, after he had shown Christoff a badge and wanted to inspect the bak- ery. He said he was a deputy factory ‘inspector and would charge a fee of $1 for his inspection. Christoff recalled that his bakery was duly inspected only a week ago. He cailed two patrolmen who. were passing and they arrested Ferder. On his vest he wore a badge inscribed “Safety Appliances, Chief Inspector.” In Ferder’s coat pocket was a receipt book, the stubs of which showed he had collected a dollar from each of several factories which he had “inspected.’’ ‘“Hiad I known there was anything wrong in this I would not have done it,” he told Capt. Schwartz. “Two men gave me the job and pinned the badge on me. They promised to pay me $90 a month—the same as a patrolman’s wages—and I thought it would be a pretty good thing to hold on to until I get my job in the Police Department. I meet the men every morning at Broadway and Washington avenue and report to them there again each even- ing. They have no office that I know oo.

BRIDE DIES OF Filan! CAUSED BY SGREECH OWL NEW YORK, June 15.—Mrs. Josetta Coonan \O'Neil, wife of James T. O'Neil, Assistant Corporation Counsel in Brook- lyn, died suddenly in their summer home in Argyle Park, near Babylon, L.I., from apoplexy, caused, it is believed, by fright when a screech owl flew against the window of her room just before she retired. Mrs. O'Neil for two days had lived in fear of the owl, a dark feathered bird that had followed her about the grounds and had passed ‘and repassed her hus- band and herself when they went out. The body of Mrs. O’Neil lies in the home of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Coon- an, 605. Seventh street, Brooklyn, the home from which the young woman went forth a bride only last December. Mrs. Coonan, who is an invalid, was in the Argyle Park home of her daughter when Mrs. O'Neil died. -There was no warning that death was to visit the house. Mrs. O’Neil, only five minutes before her. death, had passed into the room of her mother and. kissed her good night. The younger woman then apparently was in her usual It is thought, however, she was suffer- ing secretly through fear of the owl, which at that moment was screeching dismally from'the limb of a tree near the house and that she concealed her fear for her mother’s sake.

Army Aviator in Flight. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 15.—Lieut. b. F. Fulois ascended'to an altitude of 1800 feet, according to his barograph, in. the army’s aeroplane. -

nen Parisian Sage is ‘Surely, the One Great Hair Grower

It is Growing Hair on Auctioneer Hopper, who is 65 years old Read his Letter: Giroux Manufacturing Company, Deaf Sirs: “Some three months ago I heard of PARISIAN SAGE and as my head would itch a good deal, I thought I would try it. I never odeany remedies before and was " ca top of my head. I wish you could have seen my.head before using your PARISIAN SAGE. “T am using the third bottle and have a lot of hair where I was bald. “I do not want you to take my word for this but would like your salesman to go to Jacobs Drug Store at 10th and Chestnut sts., Phila- delphia, and ask for the saleslady, Miss Smiley, she can tell him all the facts and many persons I have sent to her for your PARISIAN SAGE.

“I would also like him to come to and see new hair sprout- £ sua The itching

in my scalp quickly disappeared. 1 am auctioneer at the Bazaar, Cor. Ninth and Samsom streets, and come in contact with five or six hundred people twice a week. I am 65 years old and have been at the Bazaar 61 years. I am well known all over the country and I hope this testt- monial will help some one else 2s it has me.” Wm. A. Hopper, Auctioneer, Hark- ness Bazaar, Ninth and Samsom &ts., Philadelphia, Pa, PARISIAN SAGE hair grower ‘s sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and druggists everywhere for 50 cents &@ large bottle and guaranteed to stop itching. scalp and falling ‘hair “and abolish dandruff or money back. It is the most delightful and refreshing hair dressing and hair beautifier in the world. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid from the American makers, | The Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Girl with Auburn: hair on every carton, ' Princess Hotel, ' dering over his predicament,

health.

THUNDERS ACTOR ST BOARD BIL Thespian Adds That McComb, Ill., Meals Were as Substantial! as Rarified Air. HE WILL GO BACK

Detectives Make Arrest When He Walks From Fire Escape Into Darkened Room.

John H. Curd, actor, proved his ability to play thinking parts when he sat on e fire escape outside his room at the Eighteenth and Chest- nut streets, smoking a pipe and pon- while tw» detectives sat in his room waiting for him. Finally time for him to go on. Curd got. a cue that it was He knocked the ashes from his pipe, and, popular air, strolled into the darkened apartment. He pretended he did not know the detectives were hiding there. He Enters the Trap. “Ho hum, guess I'll get a drink of water,’ said he, as he strolled leisure- ly (that was in his part) toward the door. “Hold on, there, John Curd, we're look- ing for eo" ‘said Detective Harvey James, i a regular stage hero's voice. Curd was equal to the emergency. With a cold, villainous sneer he re- plied: i. “sae, Ha, room, eh? look.”’ Approaching the center of the stage the detectives laid hands upon their prisoner and escorted him to Police Headquarters. “You’re wanted in McComb, IIl.,” said James. ‘See, here are th2 papers.’’ He waved a telegram from the Sheriff in Curd's haughty face. Nothing But a Board Bill. “Grand larceny,’”’ echoed the prisoner. “It’s nothing but a board bill, and I aa- sure vou there was nothing grand about the board I got at McComb. We were playing there in stock and the commu- nity did not appreciate good drama and, talk about the board, why we had to bite our finger nails to keep in practice for eating.”’ “Will you go back?” asked Detective James. ‘“‘You must face the charge.”’ “Will I go back?’ repeated Curd. ‘‘I'li go back if I have to walk the ties. But, sav, I won't go up against that board again.”’ humming a looking for me in the dark Well, I hope yeu.get a good

New Missouri Hotel Inspector. JEFFERSON CITY, June 15.—Gov. Hadley has appointed Harry Dungan of Oregon State Hotel Inspector, to succeed Tom L. Johnson, who resigned to become special agent of the State Labor Bureau in St. Louis.

BEST PAINTINGS FROM THE HOMES OF ST. LOUIS IN VACATION ART EXHIBIT

Following Suggestion Published in the Post- Dispatch, 75 Masterpieces Will Be Dis- played Free at Museum All Summer, Beginning Sunday. A roomful of paintings, many of them the work of the world’s greatest mast- ers, and of an aggregate value almost impossible to estimate, will be dis- played at. the Forest Park Art Museum Sunday and for the, rest of the sum- mer season. The pictures are the property of art- loving St. Louisans loaned from ther private collections, and the exhibition is the result of a suggestion exploited in the Post-Dispatch. 75 Canvasses Shown. Works of Whistler, Corot, Rembrandt, Millet, Israel, Gainsborough and other renowned painters. are included in the 7a cCanvasses which have been con- veyed from the homes of their owners to the museum. Every effort 1s now being made to cemplete the hanging of the pictures in time for the opening of the exhibition Sunday. The display will continue daily until O¢t. 1, and pos: sibly into October. Admission is free. List of Owners of Pictures. F. A. E. Curley, curator of the St. Louis Museum of Fine Arts, made public the list of owners and their pictures Thursday, which, with one or two exceptions, is complete: GEORGE L. ALLEN—Jan Moncha- blont, landscape; Jo’ 4 Wesley Jarvis; portrait of Capt. Joseph Erwin. | JAMES F. BALLARD—Emil Carlsent, marine; Paul Jean Clays, marine, CHARLES F. BATES—Peter.. de Hooge, plowing; Schuch, the Cavalry Charge; B. W. Leaders, landscape. W. K,. BIXBY—Rembrandt van Ryn, portrait of a man; Constant Troyon, landscape and cattle; John Constable, landscape; Alexander H. Wyant, land- scape, evening; Jean Baptiste. Camille Corot, landScape. ROBERT 8S. BROOKINGS — John Hoppner, Meyndert Hobbema, l/and- scape; John Opie, Lady King; George Morland, portrait of Thomas Paine; An- toine Francois van der Meulent, land- scape: Michael Wolgemut, Sir Joshua Reynolds, portrait of Capt. Henry Ham- itlon. ADOLPHUS BUSCH—Franz von Len- bach, portrait of Bismarck; Anders .L. Zorn, portrait of Mr. Busch; Kaulbach, portrait of the artist's wife. - DANIEL CA TLIN—Anton Ae, landscape with sheep; Anton.” : the River; Jules Breton, The-~ Charles Jacque, landscape with sh MRS. LOUIS CHAUVENET — Antc Mauve: On the Highway. MRS. J. G. CHAPMAN—De Neuville: Defense of the Gates; Charles Francois Daubigny: River Bank; Von Angelis: In Defense of His Honor. ISAAC COOK JR.—Jean Francois Mil- let: Apple, Gatherers; James A. McNeill Whistler: Battersea Reach; Sir Joshua Reynolds; Portrait of a Young Woman; Joseph Mallord William Turner: Lyme Regis, Dorchester, England. DWIGHT F. DAVIS—Claude Morning on the Seine. MRS. JOHN T. DAVIS—Eugene Lavie-. SL Monet:

SSSREE SP GE CT sate oe Gecenet + same een ~s

Broadway Girls’ Outi (6 to 14 Me oa as wide and made with deep hem.

Regular $2.00 Dresses; Friday, NE ih on ag ck sn A Great Friday Sale of $2.00 Values Percales, Chambrays, Figured ‘Lawes snd Ginghams; short sleeves, high or low neck. Trimmed with embroidery, tai- lored bands and pear] buttons; Dresses specially suitable for vacation wear. A Near Locust Se ng Dresses 19¢e pleated skirts; all cut extra C

$8.00 and-$10.00 Dresses of embroidery flouncings and han embroidery. On sale Friday, choice .... THOMAS W.

and Mull; trimmed in German and French Val. Lace, Swiss White Persian Lawn, Batiste

ae GARLAND

ielle: A Moonlit Village Street; F. von Uhde: The Holy Night. HENRY E. FARRELL—Leon Augus- tine Lhermitte: The Three Gleaners; Jan Stvka: Portrait of the Princess Elinora. JOHN F. FOWLER—Thomas Gains- borough:. View in Suffolk; Monticelli: Landscape, with figures; Jéhan Georges Vibert: Coronation of the King of Rome. DAVID R. FRANCIS—Josef Israels: At the Window (water color); George Wetherbee: A Summer Sea. MISS CHRISTINE GRAHAM—Claude Monet, Branch of the Seine, near Giverny. W. E. trait of MRS. _ R. Anshelm Sechultzberg, Day. CLAUDE KILPATRICK—Jules Dupre, The ¢€+k; Joseph Harpignies, Land- scape: W. Maris, Landscape With Cat- tle: Adolf Schreyer, These Steppes. MRS. KIMBALL—Bernardus J. Blom- mers. EDWARD MALLINCKRODT=~+Lher- mitter; Jean Charles Cazin, Roadside, Harvest: J. Maris, Netherlands Land- scape. J. E. McKINNEY—Theophile DeBock, Landscape; Josef Israels, Shipwrecked; McGregor. Landscape With Figures. ‘ DANIEL NUGENT—Anders L. Zorn, Portrait of Mrs. Nugent. CHARLES P. PETTUS—F. E. Church, Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta; L. J. F. Bonnat, Peasant Girl; Antonio Canalet- to, Italian Courtyard; Sir Thomas Law- rence, Portrait of a Lady; N. V. de la Pena-Diaz, Wood Interior. FRANKLIN L. RIDGELY—Fritz GUY—William M. Chase, Por- Dr. Edwin Spottsville Lemoyne. McKITTRICK JONES— Sunny Winter Thaulow, Winter. FRANK RUF—Francisco Selimene, The Martyrdom of St. Lorenz; Ber- nard, Sealing the Letter. EDWARD H, SEMPLE—Vander Way, An Amsterdam Orphan; Hendrik Willem Mesdag, Selling the Catch;

| ayorgy Vastagh, ‘Lion’s Head, — W. B. SIMMONS—Naegele. DAVID SOMMERS—Henner; Can- one, Violin Player.

Wedding Gift and ‘in our showing will be found just what you are looking for. We have the *niost exquisite tuerpenee as well as the most inexpensive. This pretty 7-piece ; Water Set sells for». DD. 25 : (Others up to $60.) Mesh Bags If you wish to purchase the very newest creation in this line of goods, you will find it in our elaborate stock at a price that will please you, From $1.25 to $560. Card Cases from 89 to $24. All kinds of Chatelaine Novelties Three-Piece Toilet Sets Newest and most effective re ge, in Sterling Silver at prices from $16 to $65 Can furnish complete sets with va- rious pieces in same pattern. = for hai

Wedding Invitations from $8 to $28. in plated ware, sets start at $5.

‘Fastest Growing Jewelry House in the West.” SEVENTH AND ST. CHARLES id

ya ne ¥ lads hy Free Perfume Tomorrow ¢ 2 Big Money-Saving —

DRUG STORES Will Help You Save Every Day MONTH- “i in ty o a y : » Se - $3 m =

Page 14

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one _ > ©

| Fe = it i m 9 are ST. LOL UNE 15 we le un ‘ 5 ded ———— 1% Pu Pp ~= 4 A J OST. . SUBS JOSEPH PUL! -DIS ' sures aes PATCH ie crore 3 ees = i =~ ohn By. ene peer ratiuabing oy j _— > r Pa either | yeat Ane og MAIL, IN Coy es he ad A ‘i i bY: . r see 7 sitar 4 |g © Se ADV oF oo DEA P O. : ae Fo, y @ “+ poured aka ote eee ANC ovidi nt by D | ~ ee a 3 cats | PY ang sas ses eee Sings n to t S$ : . ” Gircule er, expr SIEEs%00 nato & fo th he. Se UE - a 3 é: | eieeeaasee 2 ing oe by Re ceghew sia 3 I ; | Bila a Oo ad e le tut th Aste : . : tion ‘ ney to ad > Ga peonle of ng oi Bristo A ’ : e. 0 : e ‘ 58 for * sta gula r ei nsti of th U men WwW : “E 4 7 Pe ee 2 : : > Fi ee o@ “hoya oho nc . nived _— FAC | H ae @ Ir st o¢ gers t But lectio Congr n th State Sta nt ACTS : : : oe iisedice " o s is th he 8u the ns ess h at ok put n ae AB D a 8s : pan Pay ae o S Mon e throughout dato ope Bie age not oth- YOU OUT : IAT 2 eS ae ae a? unday of 1911 ths ° were prompt ~" Fe of - "embers they OUG ST. L Y mene ies ge 7 » 8 Daily only”. . ° se a th gd _ CE in the w HT T OUIS es E] ge fe y, o nl ee 9 ent ya rare nvi y, a otes ar a ‘3 y Ww f 0. NO . T a : y x 7 ¢ in Vv a abl nd ca s i Pe ie or 9. W. : : 1 @ The 894 1 icy Seti ct on e dis vibe nadie . FL the ) : is e b ced ’ @ {ur vie sta ete) tinc e-Pr rit EW Po : I aE Z ® igges . 16 oe toon a os es! a E st IN ESR. : ; 19 M. t 5 © , th of 8. m par no den R nd LL Dispatch : Sabecsat é c . ® Th ississ west 5427 ® nat p 5S vce-Pr ay ‘de t of v Apion | eee usine es ‘ iis P | sae pi « arn ippt R of the @ with osition send eta feat th ice-pre k- we e fur pee a AUND St —— A +, so od & €: @ apers bees 5 iver © cult —. el if ea ces rm . ecole: a otha of on’s Manager of MA G B ; : Ps ® at the Sun © Ww the _— fear ill n y of -|¢ th - Lo $9 we ° : ; , : a | a bp @@ Bon io Formseng 4 N fo e do loss ns a of ot b the at 8 nis h ,000 Louis , f the E , zs ae yea fe | oo een ie 8 States . sib ieaiors bel ie hm federal in ‘a oe Great eeretary a di ,000 «1 by all R “ ere - +e 3. Circuta Dis} of ad © a gp a leve “6 Fecsaconn . interf pleas- on a «spd Snag: int ast ye the ho am OF | ; Be | , THE tion tch. ® |: = . F ppreh ere sure atic eren rat plan n, R gel i eres beg uses es fg’ Pee Me ar AMP ok to co ra slo the ll wh sav sla ki nt “ ee a 2 ‘ ne nois ly t F s Open © end be ngre 1 in no > sli re- Fr o sl ve th and ing he ef . TT e: ge ofthe saw —/ OLLO to ee ed w negli oxsigg terfe f trou ghtest Bt om th aught e se Ja to pe fort ° — E zs es i ie tS rth,” tha vena WE - 4 ule hen gibl nm in rene ble gro f . Loui e ti er t al h — ersuad . ° oh = eH hs ” th t b atio RS sees ce in ROR th 4 with Th und seb ar A ca hem erds to e ie | vt alot “9 «tind Ny ote OF PR . @® pea wi gen mee The tA atehi ith wi nike eng hai ag ye in th from goon . 3 ee sao, tong le might steam” aia: eg cos tre “Hayes re ae sO gees a iy the a. has — 8 ys "i pi- ! rig SE rane, es , th to r bee ead “for e. of beoae™ bee ction ‘lusio n sta e-est thi ote s i usi worl nited en th ound wae ie Ta, wi stea ugh anec one wo 1 it i- | by of tl rega co s fi . Th shed nue ave rta s he so fF ates chief of Fn: ~ g of he gs we ois e lak hist nw tua stilit rist as 1 el and eopl e g th r au Th 8 as nize-i the Ww | grea the ame r ssiterte that e wi ory ork |@ des y to OW m ecti thr e ac- don e #e ection ” ee pie it. fur AG . th ° Th nd ire p am ere on eat ; P aso | t ar tur i _ the ter po twen clear t be the th ey int to opu end b law 5 th ari n. hr gest esq Bi = s ti nes re ful e Mi B ole gai lar me unc s of es 18 Fu ee ti h ue sly ‘ ¥ mo ea oh cities sed | | possibill- sues gat “om ia election, if sg — si saetony, Por buyers f tigen 1b s L, L. a é A teat le Sagat fe be ie ae of ih ili- oat a very ican oe ot prompted journeys to ow York ee Ages i _ Tone eatat sg i ’ 7 e Cc e a “i 2 * eo ; 2 iz oo — action by png red ame va nos to mergene that voters. ant tt hy ae homaclves » Teac pr ) EVA ees te . and ey ey d y th elec lus t still the , shou idesp y wh ede neg +3 gue visit how ofte y aff spsan M an Lino is tau even s ci This d men ae the efined . cautad a hrough ment Sempes hav read d ich ti int ag 10N8, me of i b their nies i of ad hour. ght a . oo efi gh it sal c] aisha re image erf N nd e uy u “a nd oes —Ww opera mpulse on o he i ind of acti wer the wo on, Th the is ake e, atch y thr hospi hou is es g- ste AN A. Fin 60 , i 97 zm of : the ge Pp — on at oe f noe Sea my withow the Bristow pry al St. L of No re-quarters ses taper ar ae _ ome 3 cents r. - men wi fb aa gis caine wethestbeons Ww shin ag b wae clau ato ouis h rs leas eee eee Promiui a ts counts : a ual — ptructon agree ay , ined — “dl of they 1 og a "Feder the “tes out ) ay at von a a of sagt he auc- steak, edes Ae chu :. ‘on 4 e C ; , Mat- rains e obst in t the p tis b n the the sure ve b f-gov lonal ise 1 reg end- | bo trapp oe 8 ses f is b e wh 9 Nicene on is Sree your ‘s = eines th ructi rt silted tai 1e pe ilayke A recogn ulation |} _ Appr — gc ole fu to the 5 order ~ 4-t % out ed b fore ng a cam and en t ate’s ople odyi espec ent ton itio Be this s, an et by r well a koe FS. 4. ty. eiste. e pro to b ree sigh re p fo th he $ co ° I ng cial in and no ] st wh dat ra the 1 as sma a in Se, - gta egin d wh . £ not m llowe e im ample nfiden t wo the el ly a the st the ; nrgost year, P ole co me ars wc mm “. R send ae ine-hd tose req ef, © jnst is dideitine shielay wie en of in -senl 3 a ce uld h sition GE: eget pa fur-h hilip hecmrgprage y -_ in’ actual e large: . ures | & S! instincts of rcting i chap idleggwtera individ: cnstitational SS rrggse li ne an } gel aya chap petigbe mapas ht é oe 2, rin law appit “a be ney of nec it un mS grea n of the eget ial ri congr opie's dicat enato yo e enti tried et th their th Kept! cag "store .. ca ' ~j the are pred once til t e av tw the ut i f its ght essi rule ed th rs b — sre to b oui e he Br te hi HAN of Cc a7 hg + ges i 5 and enced tr eae * inne. ok ot mn . meme mon ele Congre Sen- } b nis, ‘The. ars sited. a a pale Ae ee? pk. es or e e f Se m r bh ct es -1( ee : neti as oO r) C] w EB k Ay eit alle EI a am th in ‘ he ma of it nat th end 8. ou ion sh n -gi e ti of WwW oc ci § ha ae itte Put at ; -~ e, ro ’ y nd its g | be e e di m se 8 as , ev giv co on th re ash- k, in If ps - ” . venta some suppos the body p ed by thelr ee as te cma enaee to ju im the[} ver, Mr. F mg per payee ore tary N May lect eS in tte A... ” : nate ai eeuppose of 0 idee pr their i i ee ulge net bet ih oan dge = ¢ s the aga pees the salsking Stat a- ZB at rou — sony hes hc , aan A. % is r- th e tic.” gre onst 1en y th eh wee efea illi ni em n. er 3 es Gy B oo i , chai nd nvite * £4 : gent and mak seel at t osnee a 88. rat te e st op n t ted } ion ited ay Next. had in St. renin Ed ook | r OF J ed _ us th e ng.” his eo Wh by et nou ate e th he on cou dol Stat suc xt al t Rants sr neath one Bot. 8 is e we apet su fd en ov hei gh s. at H a rse, i lar ate ceed wi ain + month: ho aon by appt otu eo rs op su Bu cce ece ce erlook hile So Eve th ouse ai , if s, a res i nte ad oe ae ller's 1 ion, 9 Page wet ’ ™ led f portun ine the $8 Is ney | fl pting oking cow gobo n wit © resu and the h - Ping wor The s r, ho 4 Y ‘ ) — a3n ; * depa: S a plying b 0 The , or by — ' ul par only . oo og lng narrov of state h the a will self aed te 8 bewaeg si eal ricer , “4 > OB Pos ous Sas = 7 Rev , Ss = c ; 4 Aj sien mite well k . W. i aioe py pon ae the “esse sections sind Sonnet pus Perea gy poten : i AZM tL 9 eee ae ene the i the prealling « ington st te No speci On : spirit sn 0 fntelignes ya: in read — . ow, of C4 ay ‘CS oe Poli c : in begin Bee — i“ 6g * of th concep wei ory Ate aay 5 po nosy 0 shige: eaves a ae oo oo cane ‘ Mystere ru oe "& Zp fice. “Head a ‘and rege poe no aE ‘a ee Col "i Pega es the m ae — mye oon a xe ab t the eam ana hing b é She oe eagle learn the w @ n ’ u n u Vv 4] a zi 8) h m co ac . 4 . ub : ‘ n. ea “a he n d w be r m d r a ne ll sii f e ~~ 4% eB FB. Seer : “th and a ew ide not nti to lie Pa ee bus, a sa De ciasg ne pe atte usua the The 2 me its own fresno coxmopo as , rs 7? ry 9 write: Library ust en blank ‘ a better al is: make tha the that fe ae a hall rth a ration lly ex so esa me prin city t s of ge goa sshineton : pr a le LF — one thes ead bett est oats sane — miiatll on anges Pi the d etd my of re me is gold n- 9 + FA New C—M0) ment ere n> a | ia a Sg LINKS + en Ww wo er wo for ourt n. icent he F for quiri Stat y of heapeg ets: hear en , ST > Chie kee of sitene i r} r s h ¥ n e h e t eae F see ne sont , A an e get d he ld of of ixtee TH sho he m safe ourth places g ma of M oo e bu xion, the | Neago—N See Spee OF vy wi steps to Goo — re and}! sles hun . iesltaiaaiin — ste public it wil and! _— lssourt —s tions OLD. Moving uel uiture, “ vis. conduct an 0% ni BEGI d to it sah me a gee a . cnboent t for acon agg oon =e ever sun. uid Sere Picty Heaitied ov of iD ak NNIN _| poli r , lla O ed le or O va we en tio fa of 4 re € | gre gmat ae of gol G. Se sate seg a e is miaeng - pr ok In fied aaeeccee that pea Sy. : senegal pe 4 Post-D su — egin f link vouch ration nen histor egies tag ae holdi ort ti ao er erg n all law ere. mB We cans qui | ont eagge citi of patch impr mini the} ‘@ shes r $245 Stat 7 = y. ay ve am7° 8 fo scand ands ch in my honey called, eet or .E , a a cost y es. uch was ove ssion ry. rtist 50 © D the e im neck houl r C al by spec of n, ent pr Nae f ear Ea ac ee This of ase Golf’ public — meet - berved at has sn Sy i epart Roos porta 0 Rekeade: dn't s are o~ wOme tion se | oy a I are. jae s pra hae one sas golf ed b ast of R on! been port ts co ment evelt nt} co hip at the agg of th ould s REA meh — in AY, cents. emg > crag ee org 44 rea tive ll b ver bee fro wd ad’ be rem gt eH .-} su uld or ing 0 0 ard teolous ny me who te ‘4 ! oe s “ere e nd have at pla m ke y| Fa aced wa ago abs er. d not in ake oo ha M @ TR tt90.. hen' oe we - the of he rigat 0 th ce or nt ct b ste th tra A out on d rA o+ ve onr A \ ¢ th ——T tps at wa a fet fot > eV ey s 0 eu Oo act sa y ba e ct ll e ly efe dk so oe oO a he son was ew a! ; a 4 Oo er sh ft sa io Ir som sk vo ed t xp b ati in m te an M's Bis wo > ae su attract ple , one ya ou he ble n ead eon et uch fr he res loc ng Ss ed r y ° ord : ota | i successfu tion wh . It dva Id pacele: atte the y re ne wh er om t sed k Go the of t 1- kind of couneel cleric An ee ; ful ons hi io U he nta offe ple r nds re veal in i ere itsel he will Vv Ww he ao rean uf aw erica! $. ) : ‘s ; cen Be ie ait) can ge r ev _jrem guil was ed nte it m fw of . De ater Ulinots eee matte: ufacturin as die in ve ‘s J That = the p doubl any p ery ogi th t. In comand rio ust h as LETT the neen,; ways nois H ss = Sin is e ¢ law a a8 : be Ms ack uch c istr parks e th ark of 6r noce tica hat ave ER peop ; he bill ouse SEB u . oy rs th not’ or & | E : proba Joh can ration s by re nae) place sone ecords nce do lly ev in th S F 8 of will d he w Fro FR = Els ask the 12 is oat | hmen Be ' d bi nso oo and wil ou ii~ wh s0m ya » co es er is t To R si Illi efe ill m th ANC == a! ing 12t o um i. | ‘ciadind n ra sh 1 be i bl e e nd nc no yth ra th O no at T e H = yo and h yey af “a : raise will + oul en ing| ¥ re th of t th eal t pa ing ns-| e Ea M is. the|® he “Phare ISES == Pe 5 n a a on the re. d too him not d be otabl pon b ey a he pa en, W the a dav that e are itor Sy Pl THE eg gislat Po IN B ; SSS mete PHY ea — mail- e 1 a — th. one a ees done ‘y failed i oa ite or pu ctual pearsith 4 climate 1 ~ fer 8 PEO te sth oa sture ah OSTON ——$_ _——— satis wonter ‘yaure th, Ee 3 a Ge haky e rd er 8s rsu aOR, Y ange i at-D t. fin ne . ’ — ach tn - : youree : as pnien OHO £ ming me King og ace uae weed sn for is 2a The aa apatchs PLE “the the publi joc transpor eae a 1 i . go +e av - ob i ‘ ho ve n Ww res rls c per : h ea li se ns Ww jth s oe: le or th rate. eS it h aa it wo AGO at ut the er t sh Co se pro ye : e ct a ar rest; rat bac not sur c is e th port ith e Re aA arn em &! ref ab f uld Ss and se Sta ou ns m mp ars ha nd egy en eZ A kin abl e h no at lati salt non n ed yourse oo ye Ne be $4 n CLIMA a eth te 1d pir em tl ly ve th ea on b s e i as ts th on ne od. Pal fo ro Tas on. Be Wwe. r tt ot a sca in D ha acy ori y h A nd ma e b utif e out of ng b ac ew d ar (OE. gy m : & ! This n ab im tra nd g epa ve is es it nd m ide est ul bee ev enu een rifi el- ' — the yo ries aki ¢ 3 Pe ' le es, de TE mor al polit rtm bee in ha se aids ns h 6 ery “ var ity, ced. Ww: : = exce a its ng. . ay | | : cag nage Sele elma come from ni sich ment, te sn tat nt yong cre trom *O corer and han the ices tel : coy ieee ao : ever Chicag a et ‘any of the climate scorsclaes ig n maitde re to in oe = trom N a a prov ne very Sa a _e “ihe MIN] ~— se sel ~ ee ky iy to “apeorn k - , e y y e ) . | s. r | | 4 pus eit ride anit he panies eee He ittee ss "tha en And. English og old, ——- ing a ting have Dispatch UTE GfK 8 ° a hon ae Himes? at he ait | i 2 m use sfibad’ is tati go Ww conn pe is rt me p is And erm sh a 00. at 1 ays t the 1 th le f pater ae fe by ° a - EZ td: — ubll ush ita : out unici Ch wi sati possess on ash ectio ople +++ is 1 thin fla an g aid tall 50 east o th eas ep eatur Clar — - afin’ re. Morrie. & ‘ ‘a. valed jail go cago is wi n. Chi an on ith re y t eh go of fal D ted rs. yea evat ft ose of cA —= ay ak to? a ee ers & : b: | j vern is the th Ww -1q im , tha th ad w O F av lden stat e, roud x und Th rs a ed he vr ° dams. Ot he b rest to mt i Ee: germ and ‘eae me sati ver it hat uestio prop tith e St ith “ oy hea hai ely m ener er a is sh nd p Com i wr to Me “to anybod *, o...4 3 : x 9 | th nt ma ; : rst -p un it nt? sfled y be Wh of h na riety as b eel som nd out Ithy, r. ien futu ation ny ould roba pan nt As feed’ 6: e 1 Lhe sine ss) Ag gua roof a caugh thugs Chicag with wt’ o at- | as is ad acon for a on pe Trust lintasd ~ gp ha the haug Gre re ge ssa not —_ Y for | haga agile ano reate is oe icant | - clai ran nd t. 0’ it f its sert min er Pr co gge in pri eg ye gold hty ate age le st be ful Pag lac = Py PR bijection be ake . with th po sion Bm it Chica is th Is it 5% gg of Be ates ‘committee of gaged fe St. L inl we one a Sain right re permit white the rset BRIN Tuxedo’ w Fy oe he coler -4 ' o n o’ n I s y 0, a f ae : c all, rd ~~ = c 70 ; we sleet; hol ' iene = are _ e divine From’s on ot Congr vil ane the girls ove the x con ise = fee en Go swan he ry - the tp th conten inv Prodecse 8 ete ot person ne 7 ‘a * aD its ty es w i un ri su a 88 nd a est. een ne po v. th ash opl P me on ent rie ea a en us ) ow) w - 4a5 a Fi a ave th in cago’ ri- ght ch ct to sho ero re b b of siti Cr res lo . P to f ors nce 2s T ot se seg 4 edd ; Tf = inspected =: cag's te | London ss OP ach ef te ane eroun tones we 8 . fe ie mow rane vet pa Pently stor alo es, ne ' ' n ; r ooo ali w : Vv B. : _ oh Bee rte that o sane envious See Ane foes « ents is ba acct hae sh neve Fy ested Boy Ae anak “—— cong entors th me aed in pe “bride he oe Bee 1e88 Cagc im - Ch us ns eci on IANT ut and B. com a th per ed ut ca , af x oo} bel ne ean- d epi ala Oe ala ®, y 2 tion wan s lag ate icag pot on | al th KILLER. et Shevlin, * con ogn is S lim brtensggny! mp 08 wee Reames us this ebt. an Bos oy lar for alse 2 ad Pte ks a 0 ent s th ta ¢ er the wlin nd eh $ ized tate. it t 2 p aig bi t is ughe ng t his of e an a ar in les, re tab Fr gees a a fe pputa go wot ty mi ate e he eliab ose A sta und the ssctgt’y ir He riletheis a gee te ‘oh § in aor Sot ne eet js | af most Chi w tio wan up ral ers ae sta Po le T Ex urth he y. red i peo at er such yea cip} hav aphe re at; m- Gov ‘ e t or u eee to ae “4 ae ar aaake Semen Bees! to af be ae snadowed a ied postDisptch that omg ‘ —— : ouse. man on th thou- nto fol 9 at Teast = ee salts ‘inv te png fal Rea on hike could } rit in ya on m la or f 6 ab ay nt st nce her se of th vic en . pa orb e —— ; a a tropi of utte e its mime p it. ut | hi ish sin fo Iti v th of ent st of To bo led th ah a lag . dada pee ono 8 , it fa ns ledger onthe ae be i rly c rei him m om rme ” isi at a| —— a a thoes ak s 8 8 NGS ge mech pepaneor dea| bara with, np oft no s Ra SBC whe : rig our bor ae oD here réciat y's _publ of ere ly g nh Tru skip re i n is tten By th fields pon s of re this vent can upo bar Fa appl of h eh “eA een ee endl | hon of ple w ted Pos ished the t a et th na e s ti onl tion F em ar the Cae orn tim 49 ot r tren A wit AP a anes E. a tas pnest ene er ue at-Die ate "Public art myprerason couple < gto tan yried 8 Sey ey: Ke i mirth nave | would ee: cs oe ton pour < rn He revenge aftec end’ Rae. tary cuiinaee w plot Pere, cin ake ly Gee Sm illed fire sh in’ ever go Ags Sy 14 eve and Snavine to wv eo e « vm th parti liar c h ica ) g he! { t h ocks Dn ! . J to m ev oy ae —- ~~ x a has Soe a S aelanas 20 sheer te hare cert — cos ; el he erms With the di until of summ tion sg ee J ca e rhinn a eet ht fo ver 6% | gnt-|* preciatt yea ae thn Bye gee on ; ‘ ‘ th iri elest in T «aaa H 6 ren. ave fo ~ se \ our to n t th ote ge h es n l aw nin cx me mts p= : bes Bll Nhe’ ne phere pan Sse 5916 ) erlook : prea of Rom . eg jim si sty are 80 palm of oan site at BON i as ut-d , | see es n a kine ole ? ™ valuabie supe ining De Tht | Leap in : Sod. es he rea ie, ements seit mes | r° r ng ; f Wh pa ] re) dri th co in n mes he io eu play as re hearties 7 ¢ Hg th jntin umbus one-day 2 St. in coanut Fh + very _ ous . . “hee Fie a eae } | d e sta g 0 sa f or w y pans iio fo ved oil eque aduat n t 7. : i . mids ATE | ure nd re sea emsak fon 2 ° fully” pu Paar ~ th absorhe : paar” { Ever sh Ww sw th wi apts aes a: 7 ith lolive et ; ) —e R, dase ae sage! rad AOE uFDOse, sorbed WF — 53 ; Ber stretch upon ocr si erat sagem ¢_ sentimen one. M— very Wet the Seely ‘i | TAS Ta Tht ‘ - 1c aoe o- | in ae epithe 4 And the ing e rts nging ul mee og se se, Aaah ce} sore On stone's x5 . ) w to free ° a i ee i ild: sun d ¥ e W re e old dries 4 to + ge « oe. _. a , me ; : Old ad ahak a in mn ( & grea sched. 7 tae : naa es a ‘ a ) nao deca wi Interested _ will bee wyatt ) stir ake ae _ scitte wee Ht eat ee -—s cs man Go over writ tole ie ink a eee catty eS weit mt dies or vines? Bhs ane “gh 249 : = 2 ling ’ good ? was ): our ains . per bs . er: oe d th ong ° Ww re ont hie SG Ye cent e | ; this is J ater ee a | ize. urtes sky — } Sethes see MEapAs wdered To. seren between, a ee his gin a ste a | : BY Pong ase é ity fe wescleaned an men of re. th 2 I he tor observing solut t vo Suen little and used a ol] rat th to th w t | “’ | rd i the | es . oF ‘igre hei Re, 3 Se ~ . ; é aa

Page 15

: hs “ . s m és om bs bis JUNE 15 & ____POST-DISPATCH_HOME MAGAZINE ___ VV Ty — R |fiis Wittiest Stories a ; ’enus Type of = By C. L. SHERMAN. O09 0 Coifideace C a Women Is Most : 4 | ) wm Kay age bes | om i” my ne to | s _ Returning American Painter Says There Is More Femi- ate 3 | ayer ss ' the Post-Dispatch e nine Beauty in America Than in Europe. An oa | C. sat : ‘ntiiniteegel AB Interview for the Post-Dispatch. be cama im Aunsas deer ad te cole fe: JUDE: to Officer: Why didn’t you By Sophie Irene Loeb. : Wey es aly 3 oe your t DdE, to Ottis: ‘Why dldg't yeu Seg % > aii V3.5 ris) ae he zh te. ei 22s ans ee He : i 3 : * ge PE LO CE Te SBP ? Beh a ey Ree aes . > Sm rr 2 ¥ 43 zh i ees ate Cabal S a s age v d Nib “a . : ee, ee fan : ita * ape eee ~ rs Hy 4e ere. ues es 2 ay: ¥% ‘ * ry ar ~ ee 8 edie yi rat i aus 34 mt « bos Ae 4 >? Si ois AE ¢, Fas ak he ee m 9 A as ee er + wy ¥ ‘ ay a Se oe a a ahi RS: SRA, Dah ie sn 7 6 sxe i - 3 bal : . ° Z . . : wii =i ; Jt as 2 x Vag fl o> b : . 7 ay he » > ” FASS 3 oe : ‘ , ‘ P + % ¢ 2 » > a © . at aie -" THURSDAY,

Drawn. for the Post-Dispatch

BUT DEAR-THE EXPRESS OH | JUST KNOW] | TY) (THERE'S THE WHISTLE) ’ WE'LL GET LEFT NOW DEAR. MAN HASNT COME FOR | THE TRUNKS s—— | -

ti _ . -—- «K ERRIGAN,” said the guest, “in-, goes, and I just paid $2 to have it tat Stead of tipping you every day : tooed yesterday. : RTISTS who go abroad to find] with all the attractions that she already “Would you mind paying me in ad-| fendant? beauty should be alone, for] possesses, were to have the opportunity : vance, sir?” he asked. Officer: “How did I know which of Dit: Dees teeehen- thaletet ment time in the selection of her | ’ oS a Well, upon my word, that’s a strange| them was going to be the defendant? hopes behind them. wearing apparel (I am speaking of all] BR ; 7 dentin but if you are in want of The American woman represents the/strata of society now) she would even money, here is a dollar for you. I hope Venus type more than any other be-j}be ngore beautiful and attractive. pier ae ree me xe cause she expresses strength. “For example, the Parisienne will hati coe you se9.t am leaving! nim.” One may see more beautiful women in| go into qa shop, take a seat and have . | atreet cars, in theaters, on the street/a hat made for her while she waits ) é ps AD luck to you, Dugan,” says

AS he your uncle?” “He was till the bull killed

oK ERRIGAN, who did you say O’Brien married?” “He married $40,000. I forget her other

abroad. Moderation is the keynote of beauty and can be cultivated by any woman. American women of 60 are younger than women of 40 anywhere else. LONZO KIMBALL, who had but lately returned from an extensive matter how long it takes. In short, the hat fs built right there on her head and the milliner will stand off and.study her lines and proportions until she has a real creation, but created really for that one woman. “But take the average American KIND OF GUM | SENT YOu OUT FOR. WHAT? DI YOU RING? —but only notches his hat dirt; the chauffeur had been plentiqully | edded to his companion. :

| . ¢ Gold- | knew well, of course, who he was. He} ettired. hurrying for a train,*ran into] “ere the more distinct in the matter on ‘ you mean that in such a com-/|mind. Of course, you remember, I bern end Mare Glock. gg Per charities shaded the yellow paper with his elboW/ him. The young man’s haP was knocked] @ccount of those odd tracings in jnk. splashed; two occupants In the rear were Mr. Goldberg made a gurgling sou «Dp and scribbled in fine, almost illegible] off; he halted with an exclamation of| Bruce felt the eys of James, thé valet, | fairly coated. ‘: aaced remeber? Be 1© : Bruce has liberally subscribed, attends the parison she is more masculine?” |4m speaking of women who have had rty. Society in New York and its environs | -naracters annoyance aoe now waiting without, fixed upon him , speed- ‘ y. y cters. ; e to recover it.. The stranger, | *® , Apparently the car had. been spe “AN right,’ answered the secretary, pa I asked. beaty in youth and retained it.” is busily-discussing the stealing of bonds be-| “m., conductor’s “All aboard” greeted| howeve , 9s he pursued these Inauiries and re-|, > yng een eel 4 er, at once stgpped, stooped, aind, | ?® § m ing at a high sate Over. @ tot > pc barely able to copceal his satisfaction.

longing to Samuel Page, a miserly old Mah.) i at t hreshold. Bruce closed the} vith an ssi ceived the information that the parcel on he threshold. expression Of regret, tendered D rene too good, such as tliose that ra “Then get in.” said fie Arenieale part of it; she seems to retain an un- all the walks of life than in any other The night of the G g reception, Miss against the valet’s face. But that per- Bruce sprang into taxi: in a low voice, that person’s eager, clutching fingers. fingent. The little brawn man in the cab culiné woman necklace is in Bruce’s hands q new Chinese (Copyright, 1910, Bobbs-Merrfll Co.) He overtakes man w ” ‘‘Why do you want to know about It? him as from afvr. ‘This person who called for the parcel, “Oh, no,” answered Mr. Kimball| “And there are more beautiful woren interesting, as the with Shae spirit, “that is the unusual| Tight here in the city of New York in ome a 0 in pevtety “aeposit box in a bank | Coor of the telegraph office sharply, aa it politely to Chatfield Bruce, then hur-} Was undoubtedly ord wel Parganas a out from Comscot, generally anathe- quietly uch and Page alone knew Cee taro ee siarply ‘that he almost swung it hat ried on toward the information office. Caglioni’s possession and 8was ROW iD] matized by the automobile-loving con- To Be Continued in the Post- 0 F ’ usual sense of femininity. There is|city in the world. .There are more ae ake at ie. ee cae Log son again managed to get the train by|save his directions, and they started], “Why do you ask?” The clerk’s £42Z€] «nied, almost Jmmediately, beyond the Di tch Tomorrow : | ‘nothi more unattractive than a mas-| Women over sixty splendid examples of bout for general admiration. While the clutching the hand-rail of the last car;|off. As they passed with some diffi-| bent across the counter upon Rruge more/.wir] of vehicles, the maroon-colored ispa 0 , oJ womanhood to lf Rruce, however, felt fairly assured that} culty through the much congested traf-| Curiously. It may be, the man divined,|car He called up to his driver, irdi- : 8) as to nes and features servant awkwardly knocks his arm, causing the fellow had caught only part of the/fic in this locality, the young man] or thought he divined, something be- eer Ce PEeS. eae There is a vast difference between than in any other city, despite the fact | him to drop — ear Le cai ela address and nothing in the telegram that] jooked out through the little opening at] eath the surface that held the caller me ee etrength and masculinty (1 could not} that we are in the seething center of Send SSubenel b Flossie ke, a jealous | ‘vould be of service to him. A smilé came] the back. Not far behind, James lolled tnere, mute, thinking, 6 en a ‘of ee : things rival of Marjorie Wood, has @ft the house./!o the young man’s face. He forgot the|at his ease in a sfmilar vehicle, appear-|Celved important news or a shock 0 - help ip with age but I am . 9 ho has a Deckinee, of dangers and thought only of oe = ing as if he rather enjoyed an exper-}|S0me kind. speaking of the strength of womanhood ee AKE the women who aré accred- | Pearls, but allows him to go. ossie Pe ithe new contest. It had opene airly|ience out of the line of his ordinary ' . lieves that Bruce is the thief. Other guests; . romis , s j i If, un-}° : ~—the beauty that lasts—also thereiis a ited with unusual beauty. You | interested in the affair are Bir Archibald pointing directly to one person, only ee tole oly Lor te spirit of ee alive with a gontinuance] ‘The elevam-thirty! Would Caglioni| one? Suppose all this, I sey: could you . & overtime, +eres/ of the striving-to-please seemed an UN-|take it? P@haps; in which event— But] onvict that person on this paper?” She

° June, the month of all months, with its NECESSARY attribute. ‘t was a very deliberate train, Simpson] pent involuntarily a little closer to Mr. had said; it obligingly stopped at every| Polger; the green eyes burned some- of bri and riot of roses. It is; J é bevy des “s une is not only an inspiration for station. When was the next train] what brighter. tagious. © poet, but to THE PEOPLE AT I|ufter the accommodation, the young That gentleman seemed to shrink back. Tt tw the special Yime when “a little] LARGE as well. Never is the sun man then inqired, Bg . sand He remembered a certain conversation hope planted in another body’s garden| brighter, the w Simpson; it arrived in. New York but a] with Mr. Samuel Page in the latter’s . e warmth gladder, the at- short time after the slower one; it was] office. The elderly financier had spok- 5 is apt to fly a seed and sprout in SOUR mosphere more clear and the hope in called the ‘‘flyer.”” As he was not Suf-j}en of having lost the scrap of paper -OWN paich, and brings us to the “here | the heart of the human more IN THE | ficiently opulent to possess a real flyer,| referred to by his niece. The detective comes the bride” period of the year. ASCENDANCY than now./ It is an|°" “aero” of his own, Bruce answefed]},ad, on that other oceasion, concluded a ee ‘estingly he would perforce content| Mr. Page had mislaid it. But now? Mr. oe ig momentous time when seutiment.| 2viation time and the steering Sear isjhimself with this one, that he might} Bolger continued to study Miss Flossie; ALCOHOL 3 R CENT ely segffed at) has full say lubricated with the: spirit of joy. I ig | rot miss an important yee canaSe- his gaze mor? critical, steadier, full of i- UE ANegetable Preparation forAs- e two-souls-with-but-a-single g00da to be alive! There -is no one be ment in town. He SNOUIC ave je{tt ear-[a growing knowledge of her, of all her rye ; ie similati | ing the Food and Redula- ears 6 Sionature

, and , ' lier that day but for this little incident] v.ords implied. It may be that she began "thought soar skyward. Of course the cy- | he ever so poor or lowly, who does not --touching him arm—as he would now} to fee] slightly uncomfortable. ling the Stomachs of INFANTS =CMILDREN ah nic smiles his cynical smile and tells us |!¢spond to these rare*days of roses. explain to Mr. Wood, his kind host. “Of course,”’ he laughed rather nerv-

“how they come to earth—that the “show-| December seems years away and the|, Half an hour later found him seated] wusly, ‘“‘this is all ‘supposing.’ I have . ‘yn one of the ordinary cars of the flyer.| ‘supposed’ a thousand such theories, ” é b . rre - Caled for the bride come before; the sige 5 frosts of YESTERDAY are rut| As the train yet paused for the,engine| most of them just as wild, no doubt.” _ storms come after. n the shade by the flowering bloomg|to take on water, he reviewed Mr.| He slowly opened his lips. What he ith if ee | a. But then what is the voice of a cynic {0f TODAY—not only in a materia}.| ‘Y00d’s last hospitable words, the press-| had intended saying, however, wes not me) NT Pro te Di Cheerfd- “t _ compared to the loud-calling songs of} sense, but WITHIN OURSELYE img invitation to remain longer at his|witered: the train had come gradually motes igestion _ ¢ gune? And “MOST ANY > Why, it’ | SELVES. {touse. Miss Wood had not come down;/to a stop. People looked out. over a ness and Rest.Contains neither n DOWN HEART yy, its In the air and YOU Just] she was in her room changing her gown,| licuseless landscane. A little accident Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC.

| “WILL GET UP AND GO A-MARCHIN’ | CAN'T HELP IT. It doesn’t matter q| Mr. Wood thought. She soape of ones ohead of them; said the porter, passing A “TO ee H ie} bit if you are a ‘ not known that he was leaving so sud-/at that moment down the aisle. Number 2 ogame bagel oi the ag pea ss to eo mo old bachelor cenly, or would, her father explained, | Eight, the We!ls-Fargo express, had met _m dance y-nilly to the oman hater or an anti-suffra-| lave surely arranged to present hemself| with a slight mishap to a car-coupling, of the heartstrings of the bridal | Sette, you must smile and be glad. in person, bid him au revoir and again|a defective spring, or something of the } . “month. Tt is a spur for ANOTHER effort jn | ‘an him. kind. They would have to wait here a) Mii): : : >C

am Batiste Corsets GET THEM But the play was going on; for him,| few moments; the eleven-thirty accom- . é from the quaint Harpeth Valley | te once seemingly hopeless thing. Anq | leaned back’ now in his seat in the car.|the line. Bolger rose with an expres- Mp BS aise See . 4 YOU GO AWAY be ter keep & vellpioce of it to flirt be-| SMILE WITH THE spPIRIT OFTUP on to one of the cars, but not before|and stepped out upon the platform to ins of sentiment and brides here’s | ‘hat lost job or abandoned project or | Bruce, the action was quickening. He] irodation was also held up, farther down "bride has got t 3 if there is any time in A shrill whistle replaced the panting|sion of annoyaiie. Bruce held the news- . : oy ~ cloud of sentiment er ae radium fivio, eg . aa a bee ran hurriedly Rebeckigs oy ‘iss Berke \eoned ibook EMO BATISTE is the most dur able of all light ec Is Q fabrics—thin and cool, and carries off the perspiration, but is long-wearing. Most batiste corsets quickly * ‘‘stretch’’ and lose their shape. Nemos don’t, because they For Ove r can’t—the Nemo method of sewing will not allow any “‘give™ irty Years eee ‘ge | : JUNE! Bruce had caught a quick ‘glimpse of|yeer ahead; all the other occupants, ex- nd the rest of her life.” There is UNE /“\his face. He experienced ne surprise;|cept Bruce, sooner or later followed {Sia hs er grain of truth in that—and Dip! =r & A Caglion!'s hasty visit to the rs pies their example. : net only may this apply to the blushing omatis Gossi Serres BA the, Rees 6 ee ae “a ‘outdo | 7 | Pp. ; precipitate flight to New York on the bride. but the beaming bridegroom AS A* English diplomat at dinner jn -|train before thig one, a very simple CHAPTER XIX. Hostile Activities.

wraps her in, but she -had is NOW. across the platform and swung himself|at him, Both moved toward the front their shape and will last all summer.

5 a : WEL ox said of Mrs. Langtry: | method of effect-to-cause reasoning had See re O87e, SEPORE eur -gut-/\ "When she was.at the summit of nr | fo ere ree innocent-look- ragctt gister had the center of the beauty and her fame—when crowds fol- ing’ James, Bamford’s valet. Sir Archi- S the train drew up at the end of sta bane ante te ever-present ad- aan her hy Bond street and the Row-- a a oe Se vecRere: and started tdward the gate ‘teethe | ; e*me semi- nformer, Thing obi, . somthing re, center rican nT . royal dinner, an At- would seem,"” murmured Chatfield Bruce The eleven-thirty accommoda- — " ’ ing b . _|to himself, as, the train gathered im- tion had, but a few minutes be- a : » ‘ cultiva f ; ‘ sat ? e * wher . “ oe , ys s amile. Natalie haan ae spirits oo beeen ame was in 600d | ous mistake has been made—the mis-|tne Wells-Fargo, before that? It, too, nad 35 DosEs - 35° ENTS os ig ii-hite wie ; rege se at- aud thakah hia 4 Rimid best to amuse] take of having overlooked a pawn!” bad oo thgaer § on rtp and . worth a ———— mtion to his wishes—in fac con- ease - And she mus Bu , he hed to go on] speaking of, the man hag heard—some- CU rer dor the Foo 5 0 eae t have suc t misteke or not, he h “4 thing trifling gone wrong with the en- J Guar lees , ir the Food ay pathdid them heaved & eep sigh and said to her: | ange ie ee ea cot yet a ete thear | - : “mate.” : rer, had not yet} ple awaited the passengers, and, cicse ifr tar . Mr madam, if heaven had only ieee * se citiaselag : to yet path Speaiog. og held —_ Exact Copy of Wrapper. 7 beer made you black and fat you would wet The train made but ore or two stops) te allo ae esie and Bolger, who : eae tenemos Ete , | the'city. The first time it; were. some distance ahead of him, to inresistible.’ "St, Paul Dispatch. pA og ad = cyto GIN dle Neff ‘Cisappear from sight. | its journey, Bruce got out quickly at his beck and nod. “It neous point of view. that a rather seri-jfaid the man carrying his grip. An vous ed, for, , With th a * had been said us catering to his lordship until {| ceeded, for, at the ainner’s close, he| ¥'th the game. “Check gine. Outside the gate, a throng of peo-

Be ts HR

Page 16

SCOUT LT ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1911. See ee ee Oe A ms ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. = aE a en $411,000 for Three Colleges. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Zelbig and = QUINCY, Mass., aggregating $411,000 for various educa- tional and public institutions are pro- vided for in the will of the late Lydia Augusta Barnard of Milton. Radcliffe College gets $115,000; Harvard $60,000 and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts $50,000. June 15.—Bequests Japan to Try American Sailor. TOKIO, June 15.—Jobn E. Atkins, @ sailor of thé United States cruiser Sara- ioga, who mortally wounded John L. Saunders, a bluejacket of the New Or- leans, at Yokohama recently, has been committed for trial by the local Jap- anese court. Getter ~se aeeeee er8Co, Weshingion, Ave ond Seventh &$} Big Reductions ON ALL Summer Furniture . This $3.00 Reed Rocker, $1.98 oe large on every item. oe tal values. Handsome Rocker—made of lected reed, finely woven. roll arms and roll seat—is roomy and eomfortable— a splendid $3.00 value—spe- cially priced for Friday and Saturday, at $1.50 Yacht Chair—reduced to Lawn Bench, 4 ft. wide Lawn Bench, 5 ft. wide Lawn Bench, 6 ft. wide This is a splendid opportunity for you to secure the Porch and Lawn Furniture you need. We quote below a partial list of the many items on which the prices have been greatly reduced. All our Summer Furniture must be cleared out quickly, and to move it with the least possible delay the reductions Be sure: to here tomorrow for some of these Has heavy $1.50 Maple Lawn Bench—reduced to $1.59 Maple Porch Rocker—reduced to...... $2.00 Maple Porch Rocker—reduced to $3.00 White Maple Porch Rocker—reduced to.... $6.50 Old Hickory Rocker—reduced to $6.50 Maple Porch Settee—reduced to $6.75 White Maple Porch Swing—reed seat and batk. . $7.50 Old Hickory Porch Swing—reed seat and back. 84.73 Lite Rie, ) ‘fe “i, ’ Pad a : ‘. - 4,’ ? MS 0.009,¢." eae | ¢t = =e 2 Bie best se- .$3.75 Spécial—While they last we will sell our $1.75 Hammocks at W0e-—they /are made of hand-twisted, finely woven hammock cord, finished with pillow and ‘fringed drop on each side— a good value at $1.75—as long as they last, they go at.. {Constant Headachel For shattered nerves, for loss of appetite, for constant headaches, for ‘all the ills from which women suffer, we recommend Cardui, the wom- an’s tonic. Cardui relieves by acting on the cause of the trouble, and gently restoring to health. We have the testimony of thousands of women, covering a period of many years, showing that for most forms of brought relief. womanly trouble, Cardui has It’s a good:medicine to have on hand, as a tonic, to build strengths and at trying times, to give relief from pain and distress. “The Saisnsits Tonic Read this letter from Miss C. L. Fuquay, Springfield, Tenn. She writes: ‘“‘I was very sick in September, at my sister’s home. I got up too soon and came home, which threw me into chills. I was not sick with alta’ or appetite. ain, but was without either grew worse and took to my , being under a physician’s treatment for over a month, without relief. My mother brought me a bottle of Cardui, and before it was gone I was eating heartily. Before four bottles were taken I was entirely well. _ J hope eve Tf did, will try it, ne, who suffers as it, for there is relief in the Cardui home treatment.’’ ' Cardui. We are sure it is e very tonic you need. _ At ae Rearest aeag store. " | | PATRONS PROTEST AGAINST CLOSING PEABODY SGHOOL 600 Citizens of District in Peti- tion to Board Say Hardship Would Be Wrought. HEARING IS REQUESTED Committee Insists That -Change Was Ordered Without Notice Being Given. A committee representing the taxpay- ers and citizens of the Peabody School District, in the vicinity of Lafayette Park, has filed with the Board of Edu- »cation a protest against the closing and dismantling of the Peabody School. An additional protest, signed by 600 citizens of the district, also has been forwarded to the board. Attendance Is 785. The plan of the Board of Education is to discontinue the Peabody School schools. The attendance at the Peabody School is now 785, according to John P. Herrmann, who lives in the istrict. . The committee representing the tax- payers and citizens, comprised of Frank M. Kleiber, George F. Rausch, G. G. Bradford, _Dr. O. L. Wolter, William C. Bolm and Jonn F. Bannon, has de- manded a hearing from the board. The committee offers to prove that the peo- ‘iple of the district were neither con- sulted by the boara nor notified that such action was contemplated, and that the destruction o® the Peabody School will work a great hardship upon prop- erty owners, as well as upon the chil- dren in the district. Substance of Protest. “We. can convince your honorable Lody,’’ \the protest declares, ‘“‘that the parents or patrons’ association was not rotified that you intended taking such drastic steps as closing a public insti* tution, which for more than an average lifetime, has been the social and edu- cutional center of the district, compris- ing the beautiful Lafayette Park, 80 well known all over this great country. “We reqyest that we be given a hear- ing before the proper committee of your toard, at such time and place as you inay designate in order that the citl- sens interested in the Peabody School can prove that you acted in haste and were wrongfully advised when you de- cided to close the Peabody School.’”’ SOCIETY Don’t Overlook This! While away during the sum- mer have the Post-Dispatch mailed to you. Change the address aa often as you please. Price, including postage, daily and Sunday, 45 cents a month. Order by postal or phone Bell, Main 3150—Kinloch, Central 3415. brandt, daughters of Capt. Litte- brandt, U. 8. A., are visiting their «grandfather, Jamvs Green, of 5045 Lindell boulevard. They will return to Fort Leavenworth in about ten days. MY] oe Laura and Marian Liite- Mrs. Frederick A. Gardner and her children have gone to California for the summer. They will visit the resorts along the Coast. Mr. and Mrs. registered at the Chalfonte in Atlantic City, where they are making a short visit. Miss Esther Tilton has gone to Wequetonsing to open the Tilton @®ot- tage. Former Judge Walter B. Douglas and Mrs. Douglas have closed their home on Delmar boulevard and gone to their country place, “The Spot,’’ in Floris- sant, for the summer. Mrs. Wilson McNeely, matron of honor at the Murphy-Garneau nuptials, de- parted for her home in Philadelphia Tuesday. Mrs. McNeely was Miss Fran- ces Carslile Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Jones, and was much entertained while in St. Louis. John M. Power, recently graduated from Georgetown University of Wash- ington, D. C., son of Senator Power of Montana, who has béen the guest of bis aunt, Mrs. Alice K. Yore, 5094 Cab- anne avenue, departed for Helena, Mont., last night, where he will spend his vacation before entering Yale fn the fall. Miss Harriette Semmes has returned io her home, 5515 Cabanne avenue, after a visit to the Confederate Veterans’ re- union and the South. Friends tendered a surprise party Wednesday evening as a farewell to 1 Mrs. Henry J. Recktin. Mrs. Recktin left Friday for Montgomery, Ala., to spend the summer and make plans for. her permanent home. Miss Celia Sandman and Joseph Baumgartner were married at noon Wednesday, the Rev. Father Brennan officiating. Only the immediate fam- ies were present. A wedding break- fast at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sandman, 5617 Michigan avenue, followed the cere- mony, ‘after which the couple departed on a short trip. Among the passengers sailing Wednes- Gay on the Grosser Kurfuert from New York were Mrs, E. 8. and Mr. J. H. Rupin, Master J. A. Sauls, Dr. H. L. and Mrs. and Miss Whitener, Miss 1 and apportion the children to other} Warren G. Clark are. | Mrs. Peter Kowatsch, Master William Kowatsch, Miss Teresa Quinnus and Mrs. Johanna Sonntag. — ; ILL’S| Household News Bulletin Mrs. Housekeeper—Listen—This is the time of the year when the Grocery Store can help you most. Let’s see if we can re- lieve you of half the responsibility of providing the daily .meals. You will get the proper foods if you come here, and they won’t cost much either. We have prepared a special list that will make your shopping at our store interesting. te —=Market Baskets, 2c Each— aa) Cut out Friday, FREE! purchase one large 10¢ package of “Owl Starch’’ and we Will present you Abso- lutely Free, just like the cut below, an Elegant Sterling Silver Plated Sugar, Shell this coupon. Bring it to our store June 16th, or Saturday, June 17th, Given Free SPECIAL NOTICE—As we have only a limited somele of these Sugar Shells, we are compelled to limit one to a customer. offer good at all our stores for Friday and Saturday itp. This —————— Sa Sugar Cured These juicy little hams are cut stock; 15c value; sale price, lb . Picnic Hams 95¢ from select corn-fed Breakfast Bacon Fancy Sugar Cured, nicely streaked with lean; actual 18¢ value, per lb 13z¢ itt \ toe agg Cottage Hams, highest or t MD Finest Chipped Beef, wafer sliced, 1b. aoe a Juicy and Tender Chuck Roasts Here is a special snap for two days. Pos- itively fresh killed meat, the finest on the market, dealers charge 12¢, sale price, lb... other 1C Fresh Pork Shoulders, juicy and tender; 15c value, lb Leg of Spring Lamb, select young stock, per Ib Shoulder and Breast of Veal, extra fine, per lb Fresh Killed Home Dressed Hens; 18c value, per lb known to the bakers’ art. You Pastries. Double Stamps Friday and Saturday on all Bakery Goods Ovr bakers have prepared a list of the most tempting pastries department and see the great variety of fresh-baked Cakes and Here are a few toothsome delicacies. Marshmallow Rolls Honeymoon Cake; rich, light and flaky; per cut Juicy Fruit Cake; garnished with cherries; loaf “re epee Pies; best fresh berries’ used; each should not fail to visit our bakery Fresh baked; extra fine; per cut “ Sugar Finest Eastern | Granulated; for this sale 5" 25c Best Butter The finest El- gin Creamery; , sweet, pure and fresh : = urned; 29 Ibs. Found, ties only.. Home- Grown Tea Sharp Cheddar “Golden Cup” . _biend, for iced Cheese tea; 80c A rich, full value, 50c cream Cheese: per lb. 25¢c value; sale $4.00 Stamps with Ib, isi shite Medium size, just right for salads, 5 to 8 in a basket; basket 20c value, Florida Cantaloupe, extra fancy, each.. Tender grain; Sugar Corn regular 10c. | Evap. Milk “Welcome” brand: | ° Oil Sardines ons far 6c 4 ane ° Red Salmo yigh grade, can... i bos FROCROD Accents trait oan * Acans 2c 25¢ 10c 20¢ 15c| Bakers’ Cocoa ponerse. wt en l8e Brick Cheese Mace of pure Peanut Butter Feehest grace: Toothpicks satin nish: 2 Coxes, 2¢ Lemonade Syrups Ases.0"%',, lade Genuine Walter 288 Best make Hardwood Clothes Pins for Pickle Relish, extra fine, put Up in quart jars, each.:..... eee Prepared Mustard, good quality, in quart jars, each.,.... isevateck Snider’s Catsup; regular 25c value; pint bottles.......... eecevees Jell-O, the great dessert, assorted flavors; 3 packages To any place in the city within . deli district We Will Delivers: swery’ astricts, “any “order clusive of sugar) ai these prices. We ship goods everywhere. Mail order customers receive our most prompt attention. 81! and 8f 3 N. 6th St. JUST AGIOS; THE STREET FROM OUR OLD LOCATION ee eee their family will go to Montgomery the last of the mont to rénain until fall. TIE ht THE “SURELY GOOD” SHOE If it were possible to put more style, quality and dress effect in- to a shoe for men, the makers of our SIR KNIGHT Oxfords would have long since discov-_ ered ‘the secret. And the price of this ‘‘slow- ly made and surely good’’ shoe _is as satisfactory as the shoe is shapely and comfortable. We suggest a pair of SIR KNIGHT Low-Cuts for vacation wear and for all Summer long. Your choice in SIR KNIGHT Low Cuts, button or Blucher; tan, estes or gunmetal -» 84.00 Not Best Because j For Friday we offer some of the best bincelaia of the LIQUIDATION SALE WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls 12.50 to 16.50 Linen Suits at Perfectly plain, excellently tailored Linen Sults; made by the manu- facturers who make our higher priced: garments and showing the 90 best style and quality possible in suits that sell regularly at from 12.50 and $15. There are colors and white ag well as natural and in some styles there is a complete size assortment for women and misses, while other lots are broken. 6.50 to 7.50 House Frocks, 4.90 | Tissue Ginghams and Lawns, in every desirable color and ~ combination of colors, make up this lot of house dresses, all. this season’s styles, and showing the excellent wor exhibited in all our machine-made dresses. Sizes for women and misses in the lot. Lingerie and Silk Dresses, That Were Regularly $15 to $25, = ‘ ‘ é& 90) . ae Dresses of splendid style, new and come in the most weet fabrics and are trimmed with fine laces, embroideries, Friday for $7. 90. of color, etc. A really wonderful assortment of lingerie silk frocks, which have sold —— at from $15 to 95c ' Were to $2.50 by hand, ete. y / |High and Dutch Neck Waists 1.69 1.90 Were to $3 A great lot of Waists, complete range of sizes; batistes, lawns, voiles, marquisettes, all-over embroideries, ete. trimmed with laces, embroideries, touches of color done Were to $4 * Skirts of Linas or Rep 150 1.90 2.90 Were to $2 Were to $3 Special bargains in these most seasonable garments for Friday ; all are new styles, 2, 4 and 6 gores; et aA fp side fastenings, others with front and back panels; all sizes in the. assortments. 7.50 Linen Coats. 4.90. Coats practical for general wear, but especially suitable Were to $4.50 for motoring. There are three styles, all loose and with ~ ' protector collars and coming in white, as well as the natural color. “The O'Flynn” Justin Huntley McCarthy has told a jolly story of an Irish gentleman adven- turer,, who faces poverty with the same happy smile he showed when his ene- mies opened the prospect of a fight. he O'Flynn” Is the next novel in the Post-Dispatch Summer fiction series, following the “Social Bucaneer,” which is now running and which will be completed on Sat- urday of this week. f wz he O’Flynn Will begin in the Post- Dispatch next Monday and will be completed in twelve daily installments. The book has been de- servedly successful abroad and in America and has been dramatized. RAOWAY'S READY DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA CHOLERA MORBUS | wardiyin water wal ina tow ‘moments ie ache, Hearibu Bi ouniael and ail od ~ Pa igs A for pbesmatim. Stings . ae Con: i ache, Headache, Paine = y= application of Radway s ReadyReliel t or parts affected he Cae 7 hae and soon cure RADWAY & Co., NBW YORK ese complainte. Sold b by aed —

Page 17

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, ' jo eet “THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1911. : | ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUMMER RESORTS.

| s SUMMER, RESORTS. ! ; SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. EEE

CuLsopPOsmON | Ze Peay __| wl, SA 10 REGPROGITY tion | N ase: ; : Root Amendment Likened to | | 5 Cen — - 7 >. € Ca ‘2 ee Sk. * Work of Snake Doctors in | } a. ) é, | ae : Ea 7 S, ; . } : er a, PA TE | | mDoummei Fi es L = N : i 5s a : ies, et —Er te) eae ao Boi "yan Fe Exciting Indians.

SEES OPEN DOOR BENEFIT . a He Holds Canadian Markets at + Our Doors, Superior to Those | of Old World. SENATE TO DEFEAT || HAAN” BN Tet 0%) Mp ROOT AMENDMENT || BNii ae

’ “ > ‘WASHINGTON, June 15. fee fj HAIRMAN UNDERWOOD of | Itnirs } ) the Ways and Means Com- , Ifth am mittee called on President

Taft yesterday and was assured == == || NEWYORK CITY INVITES YOU T0 COME AND SPEND YOUR SUMMER VACATION | | egainst it. | “ny Leamea Wire Foam exe new von(f Were all the glories of city, country and seashore combine. Where the variety of attractions and unequalled opportunities for outdoor recreation make # phumeau of the Post-Dispatch. | + possible the most enjoyable and interesting Summer vacation. : / : OF ae On the Atlantic Ocean, surrounded by rivers and bays, the climatic conditions are most healthful. Perpetually fanned by cooling breezes; the ‘ got Root to introduce his amendment. Trace is antecedents. | Then mayve|{ city itself is cool and comfortable during the Summer months, while in many other eastern points the thermometer registers high. f il Hotels, the best conducted and most modern in the world, advantageously located in the centre of this great metropolis, offer the Summer vacation- Cae se J. Hill, empire builder of the a od h t, h f { ° e° e * * e ° A cicectty with ist, for a short or lengthy visit, ideal accommodations at especially low rates during the Summer months. thas been advocating reciprocity with | Unrivalled transportatien facilities place one readily in touch with the most, entertaining, novel and latest of Summer pastimes. The charm of the seaside, country or ‘mountains is within your call; delightful trips by

* ‘Canada, thus dismissed further discus- ‘gion of the opposition of the senior Sen- : q ) ; cA t Ov : : boat, motor, trolley or train enable you to enjoy a different and diversified outing every day of your visit; roof gardens high above the city’s flashing lights, outdoor theatres and restaurants, and a multitude of other Stca- ‘gtor from this State to the Canadian ‘reciprocity pact. mer pastimes provide an evening’s entertainment unequalled and obtainable nowhere but in New York City. ‘Opportunities to advantageously shop where modern fashion originates, to view the latest creation in art; to see the a 7 Some. BS dhe Bihcee cf the march of progress*in every phase and exhibits exemplifying every industry, to participate in or witness any known outdoor sport, to indulge as fancy dictates in all that is best in Summer pleasures, to enjoy a vacation in one shed ce we A . : ee wae Fue of the greatest cities of the universe, where a visit for a day, week or month is replete with health, pleasure and happiness. «With business, as -he always is after - grrival in New York, but he is so inter- ‘ 3 Soe COME TO NEW YORK CITY FOR THIS YEAR’S VACATION ment between the, Uniced States and : Canad tiated by President Taft : : ° dghat he stopped all work to talk about and make your headquarters at hotels that set the standard for comfort, luxury and convenience. ern Penreet. ABERDEEN, ASTOR HOUSE, BROZTELLI, GRAND UNION, IMPERIAL, MARLBOROUGH, NETHERLAND, RITZ-CARLTON, WELLINGTON, Broadway and 3ist St. Broadway and 36th St. Fe oe bey 59th Sst. Madison ay oe. 46th 8t Seventh Ave. and 55th * When reminded that opposition seemed 17 West 32d St. Broadway and Vesey St. 8, 5 and 7 East 27th St Park Ave. and 42d St. BELM GREAT NORTHERN, KNICKERBOCKER, MARSEILLE } ND, ST. REGIS, WOLUOTT Fifth Avé. and 55th St. o : - ALBEMARLE, MONT, COLLINGWOOD . etrong Bmong the farmers of his Broadway and 24th 8t Park Avenue and 424 8t 45 West 25th St. 118 West 57th Broadway and 42d St Broadway and 1034 St. Broadway and 3ist St ‘own part of vet Sgn he shook ONQUIN, BRESLIN, CUMBERLAND, GREGORIAN, LE MARQUIS, MARTHA a . A pgm ying ati SEVI ry psora 4 West fist St 42 West 35th St. 12 East 31st St. 29 East 29th § ark Ave. and 33d St, adison Ave. an th St. Ww his grizzled head i D> si se fi SAN REMO, _ fth Ave. and 59th St. entral Park W. & 74th St. ‘ICTORIA WOODWARD, ¢ . 4 ian ee 9 mis atiently and said: er Tie : eas oF lng St. ibewaie > nal St, HERALD SQUARE, LORRAINE, MARTINIQUE, PLAZA, aay neperngh rey A “ “It's a ghost dance—that’s all it Is. bth § Fifth Ave. and 8th St 108 Waverley Place. 116 West 34th St. Fifth Ave. and 45th St, Broadway and 32d St. Only Politicians Oppose. _ re ieee py neaeng ey aggre gg gt gy "Srcakuun ane Gros b Ave and bath: Fifth Ave and 28th’ S Broadway and Sith St Broadway and 65th St » “The farmers of the Northwest are 122-124 West 49th St, Fifth Ave. and 55th St, Fifth Ave. and 30th St Broadway and 67th St, Sevent ve. an t ve. and t t. roadway an “pot opposed td reciprocity with Can- “eda,’” he, said. “A group of politicians mp tuere who .re_ being pulled by Yetrings that Iie beyond their domain ‘are ‘trying to excite the farmers, just as the medicine men or snake doctors .msed to do among the Indian tribes in — ‘Gays when-deviiment was afoot. These snake doc.ors. would get the In- ‘dians around a camp fire and start a gost’ dance that worked them into a fregeetal fury. Then the Indians would go out and ravage the white settle- ments. . “But these snake doctors that are : Sa f8 HEC zat | (fete ROPES ——— yess 7 of, - " é = a ee Oy tai aed ie

y 2 ,;e@ @eer

4 ne now trying to raise the devil in the ‘atm: Cero ; = f Northwest are, finding’ out that the 3 SOON BAS PY, wee tet ik ai ar er te te ee ee tite onan ghost dance game can’t be worked on re oh ater ey et et me OSL the pale faces un» there.

~~

~ QCEAN SITEAMERS. SEA LIRT NEW JERS fr | . : “President Taft told the truth abouft : - : pn a eae eee a ee it in his ‘speech in Chicago recently. | i eS ee a4 | ge c Be fil sini . ° | e ® He hit the nail, squarely on the head | QQe———— - ———— SS eee _ SC ea Ss ee ee 2 LR ke ra North Mic higan Eyere foot West ft, encampment SS SS SS SSS SR eee eoty ine a £9 LE eS EEN OLS Z 14th street, N. R. : Naan te eP ba? RO NAR Modern improvements, White

when hé declare@ that only a few poli- Se of Eo 5 S845 uf street, N. 2., OP- | Trolleys to all Seashore Point | ¢! : : ie . against reciprocity with ih ——— = = = a = =e 2 ==~ === v3 — ’ Zp Ye 1H) Ve IH é ‘- \ AR}} yA > x { : } ne +4 ape 2 a » 19 Be ' or outc oor eve : or nerves posite Battery. rates. Address WILLIAM (late Shtinda"'.. ee ; MLA a Be a aM MAS 4/1/17 MENON hohe ss org) 4 ‘> BS J shot to pieces—for brain fag—and wi Lafgest, Fastest, Finest, Stee. ait with George C, Boldt, Waldorf. N. Y.).- ga ae iti on See SER ZS Ee SOR fae Te 5, Ft Ee io for general lack of interest in life reless Telegraph. Submarine gn eee » had reache ; HALT . ae a Pe an ms nO iy Ti ee ra let opp / ANA No : ’ a Oak “ty Set Saree a Si i & 7 : : RT EN TEl . 4 ‘part of — . . “WY Trin . ‘ i> : a Fe, ; ¥ sles ih Baer : Up where all outdoors is fair; ' PR ne hy ay Sgt oh a wrnnems NO H D HO a anil : : a ————————— HN YH)! OPN | “ah | =a NG ata Ne Z ; —e Ny 5: “y paceman aiNN“3 | Ocean Grove, N..J.. A new hotel di stopped on the firtt step of the big WS SS =— = rare = == il Ny oN) f he i, H | = mg a" 2. ORBLE ES, nS nator pee the woods fea —_— aver DIRECT via FISHGUARD on. the boardwalk. Suites with bath, financial house at which he had press- NDS ———— =. Sei YEAS EAD cn J. Nae : , ae pie AT ei ak sb Se ee ee ene See ee For the convenience of passengers wish- | %nd sea water. | Elevators to street in wb NW . = iy Wiiprgitis TS Ae NP AZ IZ "ARES « on . aA ale. - Bek ps SPX SB A . breezes paint pale cheeksa healthy, Ing to proceed direct to the Continent dur- unning water in rooms, Guests have & @ gasement and so sorbed was he } } Ht a) ai Ma Ze ST iLAA ii oS SI LA, : mans RLY eS RF Ng} | De Sas ee ee pee sae ing June, special express trains will leave | Use of ocean pavilion. Capacity ) h js subject that he continued to Whe Si Wf, Ze WU, * ee, Oe AN SF, uy x Hah SS cee ARN ERAN cede Stat e ie Fishguard for Dover, Wr ARTHUR &. HAMMOND Manager! : | WY’ ed , SU Py 9 ek No other vacation ground offers Queenstown—Fishguard—Liverpool cee - eons g aed ; " i9 ~~ 5 a : . -— : _ ‘ Pr GRE : : Fd MOE a more wholesome and health-build-e §!CARMANIA CAMPANIA R rae OS Sy (Ga: in l June 17, 10 A. .M.jJune 28, 10 A. M. : Sy eS g pleasure. ) ? LONG a | | Te EE in ES late ie ie $10,000 reagyht S ges GX zeigt Only a Night’s Ride Fishguard ‘and Liverpool. son rate, LOU! to the popular resorts, including — Se ANE. MAURETANIA, aap 1¢@ 621, 9 A. M.jJuly 6, 9 A.M. AMUSEMENTS.

a,

in tal “Wheat-in Minneapolis’ yesterday,” he went on, ‘“‘was 2 cents lower than it was at Winnipeg. It is 500 miles between the two cities, each of which is the center of the wheat. industry of its section. = =— - $e s-, es a — a

ae _) Gabble of Snake Doctors, PANU NAN Os Sar Kae, Be Sg dain ges | ede reat k incrhatpatig:trhey os Sirkecheaged| Mats yr Me gg ee | | City, Nocthport and Machinaé NAPLES TRIESTE FIUME FOREST HIGHLANDS 4 “Tt costs 9 cents a bushel to haul , S Oy why ©) x SQ WN di\\ ; es “Span SS Ga ee ZB 4 : Sailing Hour, Noon. PARK ae y — o | * * ¢ Wheat from Winnipeg to Minnea ; : , SS polis. S Re A pte > Wes er es f SS * Yes, sir, 9 cents. a bushel. Then how Sad F Ri. vise de Na . £4 — * bee mam quly : Aug. 24 ‘ a ee FL ACE oe , : A, RK SSS : Lye Opt MENS > tary ° annonia uly 20 Sept. Oct. 2 f =. can anybody claim that reciprocity with SRB Low oes SS pee ifs \h VIA 6 Pas Penns lvania-G & | ¢Carpathia Aus. 3 Sept. 21 Nov. 9 2:30—Twice Dall ; : eS ys Canada will mean the ruin of the SS SS ‘ Oy ered re °|MONTREAL QUEBEC LONDON] peapes 7 » vm p. I 4 / j } > ). E me e.g 3 Regular Sailings of Steamers Carrying One MARCO TWINS hay ms. “5 ae ig ae Srain industry in the Northwest or any Ws Us) Pa ft ai SSS mi \ re Ai 7 | a” | . he of our er Such talk a 2 tae Through Sleeping Car Route on gee (Il) and Third-class Pas- “Tooush. It makes me tired. It is ‘Ps 3 : | 7. ' . T F. Herr ; & Co. + : ohcaix : Sx | eee All-Steel Sleeping Cars, which 219 N. Tenth SS sw Eg ite Ai. } ILLE | le of ‘the ‘snake doctors who are will be feature of through service. ~ mB mg | As Special advance service Tues- HAM B U R Gj : AME RI CAN : -

trying to.start a ghost dance. a s ~ “Do you know,” Hill inquired, his eyes| | Yj NSS * : ite BEAUTIFUL | Fuge: , , yes ; 9 hy my \,; : : coe: 7 blazing with enthusiasm, “that we now / Ou CaN i marke bi Mr veriny J Round-Trip Rates From St. Louis: oh days and Fridays, beginning June London—Paris—Hamburg De LMA Admissien 1 a. business of $230,000,000 with Yd aaa? YD Aili /' Zi “i oe — reg “~~ be res. Lincoln. . ..June 21\+K. Aug..Vic.June 24 Children reo Cana wonder if Senator! Root ye WY, : established for season June 25, ~—, une 24iCleveland...July 1] Pop. Mat. 2¢ and SG at ¢t ‘ie. Michigan Minnesota Wisconsin ve: Oe: Coie Sse. on “Will call af’ Plymouth ‘and “Cherbourg, | Wed. ond Gat — Lea ° Lo ° e irect Service, Philadelphia-Hamburg. GED THATCHER 0g op t to think of that before he ado tithe : ; : OTL We WA : ; 6 “y pt- y LY fl hy ved h qug course. / \ FA Aw | Allega $13.75 Camp Lake — + “Tess @ 10171 LH CVUECH ZG $18.20 egan $25.50 Duluth $15.90 Cedarburg Arrive North Michigan Resorts Next Meining Tourist Dept. for Tripe Everywhere. | = Deration Phone: Seats at F In Geo, Washington dr.| Borneo”

$15.05 Ceaillac + ora a pane ge Geert tage : TWO CRUISES ae conan Castine $19.50 St. Paul $17.10 Devil's Lake Reduced Fares Daily, Beginning June! | ARQUND| :t82 SESE, 110 pave é $23.85 Moose Lake 17.50 Elkhart Lake o / ‘D’’ WEST months you wont in Twelve Res Bem ecasitns [Pthce Wares, Gene? | mame | “RT : per tee $16.00 Detroit Pk $23.60 Sturgeon Lake $15.30 Golden Lake Fishing” and “Michigan in Summer.” (17,000 Tons) — END a capita 14.85 Macatawa ° ’ . na Se * a pac wa en ene Sif | eer re gis-on Green take HH Pennsylvania's St. Louis City Ticket Office} WORLD |*, Eves —i8e, 25¢, 38e. 806, 200 Mat. Tete = > What have you done to replace the brain tissue and the meat tissue $21.60 Menominee Eastern $14.40 Lake Geneva OLD HEIDELBER a. & » . . - $15. uskegoa 14,80 Madison ~~fell. at on. 3 Ecaseemeeie people that you have worn out? You are stale and stilted; you. need an} go1'45 o14 Mission $18.10 Manitowoc Telephones --Beil-Mala 3200, Kinloch-Central 4616 Annual Event Trips|Necessary | Setting | ae ee ete . eee: a eeenta ves at . $21.20. mena $21.40 Buffalo, N. Y $13.60 Milwaukee . B. MODISETTB, ST OCEAN I at oh c et ax Next eae ~ . Aller apprecia overhauling. $14.85 Ottawa Beach NI $15.30 Oconomowoc ing 8. 8. Victoria] “oo met; o : cae as paseneeer $21.40 Niagara Falls $18.40 Oshkosh a LINER [rise Pi. i $22.75 Muskoka Wharf, Ont. $16.30 Shleisingerville 4 AMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. ( ’ % $18.00 Port Huron . HM. 0 Zo 4 Ord, O $13.60 South Haven $26.80 Ottawa, Ont. $15.35 Sheboygan 902 Olive St., St. Louis. Mo., or local agent. $22.50 Sturgeon Bay = trade o ‘and make a new man of your old self. Take a Rocky Mountain air $20.20‘Traverne City 920-40 Toronto, Ont. pag Be brews Wise landlords have learned by t | , Seil. Lake a foc . a | $26.80 Montreal $15.30 Wankesh $21.45 Walloon Lake 7 2 Qee. $20.00 Waupaca experience that desirable tenants SHORTEST ROUTE EUROPE ¢ et “market for their cotton goods and |}, . : ee i ig : ath. Soak your pores in the ting] “ n ozone. of the $21.70 Wequetonsing $30.80 Quebec, Que. ISHO ns your p gling, ambition-lade $14.40 Williams Bay are te be quickly secured through WH ITE STAR SINO OOF GARDE? “°°

Tenth and Olive Streets ON AN

poke os be Tiger: rk a harden Rocki d return h it bal in the bank of virility sagt a oO @rm and manu- ockies an re ome with a aiance in e DanK OL VIPlity, . . “Hacturedarticies, Through Electric - Lighted S ar Post-Dispateh Wants. ile . _. m., arriving or asking. ’ we W.'J. Hennessy, City Passenger and Ticket Agent River = } | Bi union Stat 708 Olive Street "Phones: Kinloch—Central 232; Bell-Olive 233 ) STEAMER GREY EAGLE : basal 1 UUay WO) Rock Qe Bc” Wa. H. XHORWEOEN. Masi: (7B. &0.S.W. EXCUISION \| Gibralter: Naples, Genoa | OetEE tit et ets Ic] sna ieee ged ee Leaye 10 a. m., m. ly | Intermed! a Sepia Todi aed Par | “ ial oth aad, Olive, Sunday Mornings a Breiais . ~ * > a] | pier aT one oe Plows C Be 4 it. > “EEE | come . BREMEN, rest, he dees ae 4 . cabana

Enjoy a big day With Turner Soeciet Pickeate at $12 ‘North Eighth street

< <3, eta: & Sd)

Page 18

ec A 2 tt OOO A ALOE LA ALLELE LOI so LST nd

‘§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. el _THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1911. LOUIS POST.DISP! “ATOR ’ HERE AND THERE IN THE SPORT WORLD cour “GOLF TRUST” IS ; STILL SUPREME IN LOCAL FIELD in City the

—_——_- = W VORKERS NO ~ LONGER ESTEEM CARDINALS EASY . Giants Are in St. Louis and Look for Four Warm Battles With Bresnahan.

OH Joy ! THERES A HORSE SHOE THEY BRING Good LUCK

ee troit stormed its way through the League from near the bottom to the tor the first year of its pennant win- ning—the first season the Freckled One took the reins. The Athletics in two seasons came from nowhere into a world's title, while George Stallings al- most slipped over the New York Amer- iecans with a team that the previous season could not beat an egg. : It may be that Bresnahan has struck just such a stride, and that the club A BIT OF SURGERY. | VER at Latonia they have already © transplanted the epithet ‘‘skin game” from bookmaking to the pari-mutuel betting system. Race track grafting is always an easy operation. . * * MORE TROUBLE COMING, Ralph Frary, of the Northwestern League, has been signed by President Lynch of the National League as an umpire. He is on his way East, now. Big John Was Not Permitte’. to Waste Talent Against Johnson, Three Semi-Finalists Event Are From Country Club.

‘WASHINGTON, June 15.—Big Jack Powell warmed up splendidly Wednes- day, but when Manager Wallace ascer- tainéd that Walter Johnson was all. — right, he issued storm signals and the ironmolder sat on the “ench. “No use wasting a good pitcher to day,’ said Wallace. “Johnson has ev- erything and Powell will be the goods against anyone else the Weaenear can show tomorrow,” It will be Long Tom Hughes today, and if the old boy is right the Browns — will have just as much trouble with him as they had with Johnson. The exhibition of the Browns yester- = day was very much bush leaguer. Wal- z - lace and Laporte bumped together eo = after Milan’s fly, Bobby ——_ ball. Wallace and Laporte cover second when Schaefer a delayed steal and the errors fast that it was only charitable them down to five. + MIKE DONLIN WITH TEAM LIMBERG THE OUTSIDER

Oliver, Potter or Kauffman Are Expected to Capture St. Louis Title.

* * =

TODAY’S PAIRINGS.

Championship Class. H. M. Kauffman vs. Harry Pot- ter. E. A. Limberg vs. Guy W. Oliver. Consolation Class. Stuart Stickney vs. Ralph McKit- trick. ; C. A. Piepho vs. J. C. Van Riper. Class A. A. P. Whittemore vs. winner of Andrew Whittemore-F. K. Fitzgib- bon match. H. C. Burnett vs. °‘W. W. Butts. Class B. W. C. Sipple Jr. vs. G. D. Fisher. H. S. Wheeler vs. D. D. L. Me- Grew.

. Nothing has been — from Manager : McAleer, to Boston naps night to try for a trade with Presi McAleer could use all or any four players Boston has asked

McBride and yet is a whole lot player than he has shown himeecif year. Sallee Will Likely Get First Chance at McGraw’s Outfit ARRY SALLEE will probably H be the pitching nominee to work for the Cafdinals in ths opening game of the series with the Giants at League Park Thursday afternoon. Sallee pitched two innings of Tuesday’s game, but the day’s rest should about put him on edge for the Manhattan- ites. Manager McGraw said he was unable to say just what hurler he would use, He has a large squad of slabmen ready for duty. It is probable that he will pick Thurs- day’s heavy man from Marquard, Do YOUR DUTY, Crandall or Drucke. OFFICER Class Cc. J. W. Bowman vs. W. L. Desnoy- ers Jr. ‘R. W. Fullerton vs. W. S. Ford.

and whenever there is , a manager the players are the Guy Oliver of the Country Club, and : ; ¥ . = Vy _ | auffer, a ae? hae ys E.wuie Limberg of the Triple A.., will \/ The Browns are not going to be meet in one of the semi-final matches easy proposition for the Nationals to solve, and Hdrold Kauffman and Harry Pot- Wallace has a much stronger team ter, both of the Country Club, and men O’Connor could boast of last year. who have made an excellent showing in piching as well as any man in the local tournaments for a number of while Powell and Lake are or « years, will appear in the other half seme Wallace es peak of the city golf championship double w from eereren . bill on the links of the Country Club, a | The four-game aeries with the ‘Browns, this afternoon. The winners will rest \\nt ¥ | which closes Saturday, ends for a time the \ Nationals’ appeararnce at home. Pea A A | will visit Philadelphia and New York be- ZB tftp . / sy Y fore returning here for @ fo Friday and Saturday the final match, 36 holes, will be played, 18 in the morning ! series with the Athletics the latter part of the month. Then they jump to Boston, and Professionals Will Meet in Golf Match and 19% in the afternoon. from there for a swing around the ~West- at Algonquin Club

place members in ihe National League race, are in town for a ‘four-game series with the Cardinals at League Park; beginning Thursday at 3:30 o'clock. , - The series between the Cardinals and New Yorkers brings to a close the stand ef the home team against the Eastern “members of the Leagtie and promises to -be the hardest of any played this sea- .., .Bon. Against the Brooklyn, Boston and ‘Philadelphia outfits, the Cardinals have prospered. An even break or better ‘against the McGrawites will be satis- factory. The New Yorkers no longer regard St. or “Louis as the “soft spot” of the circuit. a in “Manager Bresnahan has finally won rec- sre ‘ognition from every city in the National eague circuit and the visitors do not tome here with the hope and confidence, +f fattening their averages at the ex- ‘pense of the Cardinals. MeGraw’s Team Going Well. Manager McGraw has the Giants going 4 rs Giants of New York, second-

y KY Uf Mi;

Harry Allen of the Bellerive Club, former State champion, 3 up and 2 tu play. Limberg won from A. 8S, Martin, 1 up. Kauffman defeated A. B. Lam- bert, 3 up and 2 to play. Guy Oliver won from K. Carpenter, 2 up and 1 to play. While there seems to be considerable interest in the tournament, for some reason none of the matches have drawn large galleries. In fact, the tilt between Harry Potter and Harry Allen had for spectators only the two caddies who carried the players’ clubs. Battle of “Dark Horses.” The match between Eddie Limberg and Guy Oliver, this afternoon, should be the most interesting battle of the tournament and, with ideal weather for following the golfers, and with every prospect of some great playing, it seems that this contest, if any, should draw a crowd around the links, Harry Potter will play Harold Kauff- man. All of the rolf “tipsters’’ seem to think that Potter will win. To demonstrate that Mr. Carpenter is playing mighty good golf it is only necessary to mention that in order to beat him 2 up and 1 to play Guy Oliver was forced to get a 73 yesterday, which is the lowest medal score of the tour- nament. Harry Potter, too, had to let out all of his reserve to the tune of a 7 score to beat Allen. Wednesday afternoon Potter defeated ern circuit. By the time they return here the diamond will have been switched ah the stands covered, Score: WABHINGTON.

Princeton Tigers Make Best Showing of College Nines ~ Crarcc menned

mt Se CS eres: tt BO or Former Champions of the U. S. in Quartet Which Starts | 3-Day Series. Gilbert Nicholls, professional golf in- structor at the Wilmington (Del,) Coun- try Club, and Alex Smith, professional at the Wyakgil Golf Club, New Rochelle, N. Y., will open a three-day series of matches with the professional at the local clubs, Thursday afternoon, when me to the visitors play Freddie McLeod of Boh the Country Club and David Patrick)” ct Algonquin, at Algonquin. , Saturday hart Nicholls and Smith will play McLeod BALL CLUB TO SEND 4 JACKSON TO SCHOOL — : ms and William luffy, the latter profes- sional at Glen Echo. Sunday the same pairs will clash in a special match on land Naps will educate Joe Jackson, the © = outfielder recruited from the New Ore oF Z | But “Big Five’? Championship Is Still a Snarl According to Scores. That baseball race in the East for the big five championship is enough to make a Philadelphia lawyer take down hig shingle. The race is a hopeless muddle, according to comparative scores, though Princeton and Cornell seem to have a shade on the others. Princeton’s 1—0 victory over Yale Wednesday gives the Eli series to the Tigers to date, two victories to one. Princeton’s career with other clubs shows a victory and a tie with Cor- nell, giving it the edge to date with this club. The Tigers have won and lost with Pennsy, and have beaten Harvard in the only game so far played. This record is a shade better than that of the other schools. Yale’s career

Innings— Washi T A B L E

AMERICAN LEAGUE. =e of the Clubs. Pet. Win. ieee. 698 - 704 8

Today's pehenwse. Browns at Washi netee Chicago at Philade phia. Detroit at New York. Cleveland ‘at Boston,

Yesterday's Results. Washington, 13-18-1; St. Louis, 0-9-5. Batteries—Jonhnson and Street; Nelson, . Mitchell, Criss and Clarke. Boston, 5-12-2; Cleveland, 1-6-1. Bat- ~Karger and Nunemaker; Mitch-

the Country Club links. Nicholls and Smith are two of the best-known pro- leans team of the Southern League. President Somers of the Cleveland club fessionals in the country and McLeod is a former national champion. [ has notified Memphis relatives of Jack-—

Wallace Smith Poles the Longest Drive of Season at League Park Mysterious Col. Bogey. There seems to be a difference of opinion as to what bogey should be at the Country Club. The Western Golf Association has shows it has won and lost to Pennsy!l- vania and Princeton and has been beat- en by Cornell, which does not put it high in the race. Pennsylvania has Detroit, 3-10-4, Batteries—Ford cad Sweeney; Lively, Summers and Casey and Stanage. Philadelphia, 2-7-0; Chicago, 1-7-2 CENTRAL EIGHT IS WEAK FOR BIG RACE son that he will put Jackson in college — at the close of the American League ; season in October. (10 innings). Batteries— ‘Bender and Thomas; Walsh and Sullivan. President Somers considers Jackson one of the greatest baliplayers In the game and thinks the mental training he will receive in college will make him ‘more valuable on the field. TY COBB GIVES UP | HIS BUNTING The lively ball has stopped Ty C buntipg to the infielders and beatin the ball to first.. The ball is so mut - livelier than the old one that i 4 to the infielders too quickly for even. — the speedy Ty to beat ft out, Ty % to average # hits a season:.on bunt He has bunted only @ couple of times this season. “I haven't even. tried to” bunt and beat the ball to first, because ~ I don't believe I could,” said Ty. “I try it if I should have a slump in

placed the figure at 74, while most of the golfers declare that bogey should be 77. At any rate, 74 has proven a mighty hard figure to touch. Potter was able to defeat Allen because of his superior putting. He tied with N. O. Vegley in the special putting contest last Saturday, and Wednesday was rolling them in from any gid angle and almost any dis- tance. On No. 17 he holed a 6-foot putt which tvon him the match. Limberg was lucky to beat A. S. Martin. It will be hard to pick a winner from Martin gave him a hard match. Coming to} cut this snarl. Today's Schedule. No, 18 they were all even, but Martin blun- : York at St. Louis. a dere and took three pate to nol, enabling | VDE PARK OUTFIELD || fiasisiut dicituat” WILL BE MINUS STAR burg. wet aaah tpaibenk get sie on a hell Boston at Pittsburg Right-fielder Royal of the Hyde Parks, start in his match with Harold Kauffman and at the fifth hole Kauffman was 2 up. Lambert played good golf afterwards, but /rrojley League champions, has jumped he was never able to overcome the big ° jias °% ; | the club to play with Cairo, and now handicap that he was force O pack | .. » ; Heine’ Kulage is anything but sure that that his team will beat the Mil- lers Sunday, at Kulage’s Park, in what Clem Burkamper, one of the best oars- men at the Central Rowing Club, will not be able to row in the Centrals’ eight, Sunday, in the race for the Lemp trophy, and Coagh Mike Begley will have to make several changes in his crew. Burk. ‘per is ill. Begley has 10 men working out for seats in the shell, including three jun- iqgrs. Mike will not know how he will seat his men until after tonight's prac- tice. The Centrals are the present hold- ers of the Lemp trophy, and the race will finish in front of the clubhouse, foot of Palm street. The start will be at a point 175 feet South of the Eads bridge. KLING NOT TO GET FRED TENNEY’S JOB PITTSBURG, Pa., June 15.—President been twice beaten by Cornell, has bro- ken even with Princeton and Yale and has lost to Harvard. Harvard is behind the schedule, with only three games played. Princeton drubbed the Crimson soundly, while the Cambridge men have a 2—1 margin over Fennsy. Harvard also beat Holy Cross, 10—5.

Comedian’s shots just inside the first bag have broken up several games recently, and it is a peculiar fact that it cost Steve money to accomplish the feat. In his early-career ag a Cardinal he was fined several times for his failure to “pull” the ball. Now it seems an easy trick for him, Wess? SMITH. the Cardinals’ | husky utility inflelder, is credited with making the .longest hit at It was his Moore in the NATIONAL LEAGUB. League Park this season. oC Pe th three-base wallop off Ear] : : second game with the Quakers. Smith's drive was a liner to left center. It hit the ground about five feet from the fence and struck the screen on the first bound. coeliac ane Wednesday's layoff was welcomed by.the players, In the last 19 days they had played 20 games, with only two. widely scattered holidays because of rain. The players didn't even practice. Cc incinnati — Brooklyn ...... 3 Koney bumped the screen on the first bound recently, but Smith’s drive was further to the right, accarding to Kirby Samuel, the Cardinais’.traifner, who usually views the contests fromi the gate in center field. Dode Paskert is playing a wonderful came in center field for the Quakers, but they say that it will be only a question of time before Sherwood Magee gets his “goat.” During the series here Magee was continually nagging the former Red. Yesterday’, Results. Sid Mercer, a former St. Loulsan, is one Pittsburg, 4-12-2; Boston, 3-4-2. Bat- of the visiting baseball scribes in the city 7 ned diaala — Gibson; matters. G60 with the Giants. Because of a recent tilt with Owner Brush. Mercer is not here asa a guest of the New York club. In some citics he doesn't stop at the same hotel Badge ng ‘oe 5 i tity No other games scheduled.

through poor golf at the beginning of the The off-day Tuesday, costly to the Cardinals, however, proved The Pirates match. "His Presence Revives Rumor i ARE, sla etal will keep up its work. It’s hard to be- ESPECIALLY THE HIGHBALL. lieve; but it’s easy to hope. Here's That Former Actorman May “Infielders,” remarks a didactical | bhcping! ; gentleman of the new baseball school, Become a Cardinal. “should always avoid fighting the ball.” OUR MIDDLE-AGE GOLF. Possibly he means that you may side- BSENCE of youth from the ranks step it. A of the tournament golf players is tee “: one of the most striking features HONK! HONK: HONK! ef St. Louis competitions. With but OGER’S “Climbers’’ are rapidly |¢few exceptions, the same set is now ~ getting into the fast set. Since} paying for tiie championships here that shaking the dust of Pittsburg] payed titles 10 years ago. There are from its feet, prior to the Eastern trip.|_ few Eadie Limbergs of the younger the club has played better baseball than element, but they have ‘not heretofore any other team in the National League, been able to get to the semi-finals of its percentage for that period bein€/ineg city or State matches. over .680, This figure at the end of the| yany-of the new names one sees in season should win the pennant. the championship races are those of Years of disappointment have made older men, who are gradually becoming St. Louis fans chary of building a fire to more proficient. Most of these are get- warm up the dead corpse of hope; and] i... 4 jate start in golf life. for this reason the excitement that, - : ‘ ‘ few years ago, would have been red- hot at such a performance as that of COLT CLASS FEEBLE, the Cardinals, is now just beginning THER .cities constantly expand to pass the luke-warm stage. their tournament golf strength by QUIT YOUR. SHOVING! the addition of younger blood HS Cardinals, cn make-up of their from time to time. Most of the Chicago te team, do not seem able to crowd set is even now made up of the youthful any one of the five teams out clement. The best of it is just in the of fifth place. But there they are, right college boy class; the newer crop is still in that very notch, With apparently a younger. But in St. Louis there seems strong chance to fight higher, if one|"° junior golf element worth speaking cana judge by the zest with which they of. tear down the hores of their rivals, day || Public links ought to do much for this after day. The “strcak.” if one chooses} 9T@"ch of a game that is otherwise to call it that, is so prolonged that it} flourishing in this city. will soon have to be recognized as a of es es permanent, i.ot a temporary improve- NOW FOR THE TEST. ment. HIS New York series is the hurdle THE ROUGH-SHOD KIDS. 1 on which all Cardinal eyes are fo- HE play of the Cardinals for the cused. The Giants, considerably 1% p-st month has put t» the blush| Weakened since the time Mike .Donlin the previous record of ary ‘“‘main- | cavorted last in its outfield, is favorite strength” club of recent times. The|for the pennant in the National League. Detroit team is supposed to hold all|It is conceded that if the Bresnahani- records for rough-riding its way to vic- | fans can twitch a scalp lock or two off ‘'y, whether it gets good pitching or|the glory-belt of McGraw it will have. not. Bu+ the performances of the Cobbs | demonstrated that its claims to class are and Crawfords pale in‘o insignificance | other than empty vaunting. beside. the come-from-behind achieve-| Yet the Giants do not appear such ments of Bresnahan, Ellis, Evans, |fermidable bugbears. Out here we Koney: and the rest. think the team has not so good an in- EXCEPT THE MORGUE SLAB. field as that of the Cardinals; it cer- NY sort of slab work is goodjtainly has little if anything on the out- A enough for the Leagu. Park men. } field, if we consider the recent per- They win belind air-tight Sallee,|fcrmances of the local trio. It has well. They won two of the four games| they win when three men are driven to} Christy Mathewson, to be sure; but he in Chicago, although the players say|the bench in a single game, they win/has been getting by with games in that had McGraw been with the team|out games when cight runs. behind in | Which 10 or 11 raps are made hy the op- the Giants would have beaten the Cubs/the sixth inning, they batter down a| position; and that sort of pitching will ‘wen four in a row. McGraw remained in/|six-run lead in the ninth and they are|not pass muster with these wildcats. New York to be with Mrs. McGraw, who content any time to give the opposition AYE, HERE’S THE RUB. _psiae Was very ill, and did not join the team/a@ four-run handicap and still laugh ITH Mathewson, Crandall, Ames, * wntil jt reached Pittsburg. Against the] at it. W Drucke, Raymond and Wiltse to Pirates the Giants did better, taking] Such success, considering the perform- draw on, McGraw has the pitch- three of the four games, although the/ance of the team during the year pre-j|ing “edge,” for he can rest his men Reds held the Manhattanites to & 2-2) vicus, Is past comprehension, except on-|thoroughly, whereas Bresnahan's limited Craw. the basis that the club did not hit to|cutfit is almost certain to tire under the The peerless Christy Mathewson and |/its true form in 1910. It may be that|strain of a hard season. (reorge Wiltse, the southpaw, have been) the latent Cobbs and Crawfords are| Right now that’s the only margin one doing the best pitching for the New/ just developing, and that the team is|can concede to the Giants. Yorkers. Wiltse is said to be twirling/now undergoing a Permanent advance} And in a short series it is not enough ee cere ee eee veers. in efficiency. t> guarantee the Giants three games ~ Arthur Raymond is with the club and i cea of the four, eapécialty as ‘Matt¥ docs hasn't given McGraw much trouble so A FEW PRECEDENTS. not pitch on Sunday and, therefore. cores te S ONEH Oe Beant EAMS have jumped the gap from| will not be called upon to work Satur- =F “pitened wel, attr se bl leprae iB sixth or seventh place into first| day, unless St. Louis gets his associates Le. much promise. but McGraw takes no] - and second positions cre this, De-jin dire trouble. ; ke “ahi chances, and as soon as he passes a few — . he is yanked from the bill. ie a. More Rumors of a Trade. _~)_- The presence with the Giants of Mick- o3 gurus “*ey Donlon, recently reinstated outfield- + & rer, again revives the rumor that Man- 2 oe rs Bresnahan and McGraw may turn deal while the New Yorkers are in “St. Louis. With Devore; Snodgrass and “Murray going at top speed for the ~~ Giants, Donlin can only serve in a util- % “ity role aud may be offered to Bres- soe = ppehan. on of Roger recently admitted that he would Bend “VJike to acquire his former teammate, yauen but as McGraw would demand a pitcher yas in exchange, he is really helpless to bid ce; * for the outfielder. Another report has age Ke t that McGraw might be willing to toss pe i “in Leon Ames or some other twirler - with the.former Thespian in an effort to land one of Roger's youngsters. However, it is probable that Donlin wil! be a member of the New York party eaving St. Louis next Sunday night. fe Donlin looks good. He is much thin- Bae: oa “ner in face and body than on his last a “Suappearance in St. Louis. He daily prac- ee Petiees with the Giants and according to anmis t mates he whacks the ball as Bis tot yore. Donlin and Arlie Latham are gerving as the team’s coachers.

“Bird Averages 1232 Yards Per Minute in St. Louis Flight ‘— nm ‘A bird owned by Arnold Stapenhorst, sme swith an average speed of 1232.21 yards ,, eer minute, won the 407-mile race flown an) eae the- auspices of the Mound City oe sag Pigeon Club and broke the club’s ' sa oC ‘Tals was 119.60 yards per min- soe was held by a bird owned by Harman. A bird owned by Paul also broke the old record an average of 1171.31, which gave e pigeou second. The birds were lib- ated at Stroud, Ok. , I ge “4 welele Schumacher are other pen pushers here. quarter eome hostelry near Forest to right fleld with great regularity. with the players. Sam Crane and Harry On the next trip of the New York club here it is probable that the Giants wii] at soine hotel in the West End. Manager McGraw would like to put up at Park. He and his players like the fresh air. Steve 'Evans has been pulling the ball The!

opened the season with the lowly Rustlers and won a@ 4-3 contest. Pittsburg crew @ game and a half ahead of the Cardinals, Reds in Cincinnati Tuesday, the “Big Six”’ last Giant was An 1908 3 in Cincinnati], , That puts the Mathewson defeated the 5—2, it was nineteenth consecutive victory of over the Cincinnati erew. The time Griff's bunch won from the When Christy

———— ——

PLAYERS PROFIT ON DAY OF IDLENESS CINCINNATI, O, June 15.—Attend- ing the “baseball day” at the Latonia track yesterday afternoon, the Giants. Superbas and Reds cleaned up ap- proximately $3200. All the members of these three teams, accompanied by their managers, went over to the track and plunged on five races by selling-platers and one for a purse, When they returned to Cincinnati, WHAT WEATHER MAN p. SAYS ABOUT GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at St. Louis; clear; m, Boston at Pittsburg; clear; 3:30 p. m. Brooklyn at Cincinnati; clear; 3:30 p. m. } Philadelphia at Chicago; clear; 3 p. m. $:30 AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis at Washington; clear; 4 p, m. Detroit at New York; clear; 4 p. m. Cleveland at Boston; cloudy; 3:30 p. m. The results of yesterday’s matches fol- low: Championship Class. H. M. Kauffman (Country Club) defeated A. B, Lambert (Country Club), 3 up, 2 to play. Harry Potter (Country Club) defeated H. w,. Allen (Be! lerive Club). 3 up, 2 to play. E. A. Limbere (Glen Echo Club) defeated A. S. Martin (Normandie Club). 1 up. Guy Oliver (Country Club) defeated K. Carpenter (Algonquin Club), 2 up, 1 to play. Consolation Class. Stewart Stickney ‘Gefeated C. G. Besch, : ate McKittrick defeated G. H. Walker, 5 up. 4 to play. Carl Piepho defeated G. F. Paine, 1 up in 19 holes. J. C. Van Riper defeated W. R. Orthwein, , 2 to play. Ae Class A. A. P. Whittemore defeated W. S. Pope Jr., 3 up, 1 tb Dlay. Andrew Whittemore vs. F. K. Fitzgibbon, match unaccopnted. H. C. Burnett defeated E. Anheuser, 1 up. w. W. Butts defeated W. G. McRee fJr., 6 up. 4 to piay. cl BR. should be the best Trolley League game of the season. Kulage does not know how he can replace Royal. Kulage. however, says that he has $500 that was left with him to wager that the Hvde Parks defeat the present league leaders The Millers defeated the Hyde Parks in their previous meetings tn 10 innings at South End Park. Johnny Baker will pitch for the Hyde Parks, Sunday, and Schaeter or Hall for the Millers. Circus seats have been erected about the outfield and Kulage says he will be able to handle a crowd of 4000. Con- siderably over three thousand persons attended the game between the Hyde Parks and Millers at South End Park. Sunday’g game will be Started at 3:30 o'clock. Sa, Harvard Heats Holy Croas, CAMBRI DGE, Mass. June se 16. mi binds th ‘ oss contest here vette slarverd-Ho Holy which the local colle away with ‘the ehece re f pinalty aeurric MINIMUM RATINGS FOR A. A. A. GOLFERS CHICAGO, June 15.—The year book of the Western Golf Association, just out contains a list of 32 clubs which falled to report, with the suggestion that the members of these clubs be given the minimum ratings in open tournaments Prominent among these clubs which failed to send in lists are Annandale Country Club of Pasadena, Cal.; Clare- mont Country Club of Oakland, Cal.: Happy Hollow Club of Omaha; Lake Geneva Country Club of Wisconsin: Memphis Country Club; Portage Country (ub of Akron, O.; Seattle Golf and Couutry Club; St. Louis Amateur Ath- letic Association, and the Kangas City Country Club. a Pat Page a Benedict, CHICAGO, June 15.—H. Orville (Pat) Page, former captain of the University of Chicago football team, and Miss Louise M. Speed of Baltimore were mar. ried here last night at the hom- of the

William Hepburn Russell of the Boston Nationals was highly indignant today when informed that he had been quot- e¢ as saying that Johnny Kling, the catcher cecured along with Outfitelder Kaiser and Pitchers Weaver and Grif-f- fin from Chicago, would succeed Fred Tenney as manager of the Rustlers. “There is absolutely nothing In that report,” said he. ‘I have not promised Kling the management of the team. Tenney and I are good friends and I um satisfied with his managerial ability. He will stick thoroughout the present Season, and I have not given a thought as yet to next year’s team.” TRIPLE A SELECTS MORRIS CUP TEAM ae Wit tee ne Se ee ee clubs will have teams in petition for the Tom Morris fe ue ope Pisach club will

but what's the use of buating when mm btitting the ball?” ¥

the annual com-| ig =3 coon special race from Lebanon, Mo., 150 air line, will be flown June 1a | 2°™ Clark of the Reds said that $3200 had been cleaned up by the | baseball men, The largest amount was won by Manager McGraw, who got $942. Manager Griffith cleaned up about $400, while Bill Dahlen of Brooklyn bets which - gata MY 2a Chicago at Philadelphia; clear; 8:45 Seer. by innings: cores. who The eas p. ™. pride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rogers. The Waseda baseball play- ers of Tokio, Japan, who have been playing a series of games in the United tee under Page's Sta 300 G. D. Fishet defeated N. I, Lincoln, 6 up, 6 te Ta. Whedler defeated E. B. Morgan, 7 aD. ” P NicGrew defeated A. G. Hoover, - Class C. W. Bowman defeated J. A. Love, 4 up, J. '> i, W. Fullerton defeated J. Kauffman, 4 700 4 x—10 8 3 wae

Page 19

mane = sii dina adPiin =m * >> a * *, Pre feds Sage a cao ~ THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1911. _8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Senet Oe RR ee _8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, ee ~ Post- Dispatch S Complete Daily Record of Markets and F1 inant STOCKS CLOSE = LOWER AFTER FARLY UPTURN Steel Common Encounters Heavy Selling When Price Touches 8o. - LL LLL St THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS Reported by the Gt. Louls Merchants’ Exchanze. FE SO EE ALLL DRY WEATHER IS FACTOR IN GRAIN MARKET} Prices Decline in the Trading After Shorts Kansas City A eaten Are Run In. Toledo. ... St. Loulg Chic ago

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LOCAL STOCKS § (LIVE 4 SHOW MIXED PAIL RANGE Buying Demand Is Light; Rail- ways Issues Reflect Little ! ag NEW fORK STOCKS CLOSE. 2 for the Pest-Dispateh by G. BH. Peres Daity f Waiker & Co. 207 Nerth NEW YORK, June 15.

STOCKS. Open. High. Low. Close. AMAlBaMAted COPPeT .oseececcevcecccseevececreeccesseeseses, 105% TO BO% 69% American SMElting. ....+---cecseceeecesenveercrreereseees 835% 2 Am. Tel. and Tel. . 41% Atchison COMMON .occcsrccesececsecccasence eesesveseceseseses 114% Baltimore & Ohio .....-cccssccerecevereccearserecensceeesesees 108% Brooklyn Rapid Transit ...cccccccsecevcgrssrsers 80 CaMadian Pacie ...ccccce cecwcccccncveccesgt teeeseeersserecs - 2414 Chesapeake & O10. ...ccccececccecencscoeeseescces 8514 C., BM. & Bt. Paulecrccccccccccccccevcccccsescecesecscsess Saikite COMSOlIidated Gas ..ccccccccccecccereececccereseeesseecsestastons “le common Great Northern preferred... International Harvester......s+-sseees I.aclede Gas Lehigh Valley Railway Dd auecepeenhheneesde ob ee cis obise Louisville & Nashville........ M., K. & T. common .. Missouri Pacific M., St. P. & S. Northern Pacific New York Central........ Bae ee oe deesebeeie sau hed Norfolk & ‘(Western Pennsylvania Reading common Rock Island common southern Pacific .. Southern’ Railway commMon.....ceccceseee Union Pacific common. ...... United States Steel COMMON....cccccccecqecersssees United States Steel preferred..........- Virginia-Carolina Chemical........ Wabash preferred ........ pikie che Spat ae wereeeeeeneneeeeeeeeens NEW YORK MONEY. NEW YORK, June 15.—Close: Prime mercantile paper, 4 to 4% per cent; sterling ex 4 change steady, with actual busi- pave in bankers’ bilis at 4.84 for 60-day bills and at 4.8585 for de mes Commercial bill s, 4.8340 : dollars, 45c. a Bila er cent; ruling rate, 2 per cent; closing id, 2% per cent: offered at 2% per cent. Time loans steady: 60 days, 2% per cent; 90 days, 2% per cent; six months, 34@s% per cent. TO FOSTER FRENCH ART IN AMERICA ieee Named at Enthus- iastic Paris Meeting to Forward Cause. PARIS, June’ l.—More than _ sixty prominent men met last.night at the Ministry of Public Instruction and de- cided to create the French Institute in the United States. Committees were ap- pointed for New York and Paris. One of the most interesting of the speeches was that of M. Michel, curator of the Louvre, who dwelt on the fact that 1000 apes there exists an ardent interest in French ite kc. Homa Tolee mae Se Ot art throughout the United States. 300 K. C. Home Telephone 5s at 91. “Only today the directress of the’Buf- ee ae ‘teak berg at 91. falo Academy of Art visited the Lou- St. Loufs & Sub. general vre,” said M. Michel. He believed that : fea Sub. genera] 5 the proposed institute would not be a ‘s > gous Polenhode at ior, difficult task with regard to art, as K. xe Home Telephone at 107. American collections, both public anil Stineet pnd oy Faas cs private, are so rich in examples and the 50 Granite-Bimetallic at 45c. Metropolitan Museum in New Yorx 10 United Railways common at 10%. alone affords all the material neces- Afternoon Secsion. sary to the study of the decorative CLOSING QUOTATIONS. arts. The committee formed includes Ro- din, the sculptor; Senor Raymond Poin- care, McDougal Hawkes, the New York lawyer; Fernand Cormon, chief instruc- tor of the Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris; Jan Louis. Pascal, member of thealA.. & St. French Academy; Leroy White, Anatole Kinloch 2. 'b, rel § Leroy-Beaulieu, director of the school Lele Be AER EEE AY, of political scieneces of Paris; Edward | Union Sand and Material ... Tuck, Perry Belmont and Gabriel Al- Chicago Ry. Equipment .... Cities Serviot com. bert August Hanotaux of the Frencn Academy. ' ILLINOIS WINS $10,457 VERDICT National Candy com. Judgment Is Against Becker Es- for the fat BETWEEN ‘SESSIONS—A. _ nion Sand and Material at $85, tate and for Sum Former ——— b ht $7 Treasurer Got. Dror eas mutten sheep $4.25@3.50, $4000 United Railways 4s at $77.25. EGULAR SESSION- : Circuit Judge Crow in Belleville REPORTS OF RAIN SEND THE es eT 2s a iP Thursday gave judgment for $10,457.60 » COTTON MARKET DOWNWARD No. 10 Union Sand and Material “Pe $85. 25. 4 Union Sand and Material 10 Union Sand and Materia! at $85. 25. 5 Union Sand and Material at $85. tmate. Market ‘about like it has been on ‘vious da~s of the week, the movement Ving slow, Prices were mostly steady. ality of offerings about an average, with top } on steers and the same on calves again sold up to _ 25. =. BU CHER S SHS EHHHHEHT ESSE OHO HEHE Ee eeeee .

oar. > RING HOUSE. Clearings. Balances. $10,660,753 $612,226 10,876,447 1,154,055 $215,694 $541,832 eeeeeesreereoer ere ee eeewWeereseees eee eeeeeees 4 NEW YORK, June 15. The market closed highly irregular. There was heavy selling of Steel com- mon on the rise to 80 and the price Was driven back to 79 before support of an influential character was en- countered. Reading and Union Pacific also sold off rather sharply and some of the specialties made wide changes. Last prices generally showed losses for the day. Stocks showed an advancing tendency in the early speculation today. Steel common lead the list and sold at 80 shortly after the opening. The copper stocks.also were strong. The London markets on Americans Was irregular, but firm, with gains the general rule. Copper and Steel common were the strong features of the foreign speculation. The crop outlook, on the whole, con- tinue favorable, and the Department of Agriculture in a review of foreign con- ditions lays efaphasia on the bumper wheat harvest in India and a record spring wheat area in Canada. It re- ports all crops of the world in unusually favorable condition. The weekly report of the iron trade journals sound a note of optimism, and indicate better things to come. The in- vestigation of the Steel Corporation has been postponed until next week, when James A. Farrell, president, will testify. In line with improved steel trade re- oe our exports continue to pile up a avy trade balance abroad, the outgo roducts for May breaking all records ~- imports also increased heavily. he bond market is in good shape for new issues and the Chinese loan of $30,000,000 is being offered for public sub- scription. Other important offerings will follow. DETAILED REPORT OF THE DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, June 15.—Stocks were bid up briskly at the opening of the market today, ains being made by most of the active ssueg except ag i and the Eries. United PRICE CURRENT, The average condition of grain is fairly good and points to a crop above the average. Harvesting in winter wheat is progressing. Spring. and wheat generally, is maintaining high condi- tivn. Corn is growing nicely and prospects are good, but the crop necds rain. Hot. dry weather materially has injured oats. which will be a short cro Hay crop generally is short, Western packing was 670,000 hogs, compared with 615,000 the preceding week, and 450,000 the corresponding week of last year. ST. LOUIS Today Last week “+08 > 5 00 Prrerertens CERES ESSE See eeeeeases eee

eeee eee PeSseseeeceeeeee Decrease St. Louis Chicago sgt | JULY OATS, 38% 38 38's a8i4 SEPTEMBER. oo 39 3% = Suk DECEMBER OA eee ee eee eeeeeees a Prices showed an irregular trend during the early trading in local stocks Thursday. The demand was light and came mostly from the floor brokers. The investment inquiry was limited. United Railways common lost a fraction on sales at $10.50 and $10.25, and the Pees was unchanged at $39.25 bi The bonds were neglected. National Bank of Commerce was well taken at $220 and State National Bank had $211 bid. Other issues in this class were steady, Kansas City Home Telephone 5s were easly on sales at $90.25 and $90. The stock sold at $107. St. Louis and Suburban general 5s were traded in at $87.75. Granite Mining was easy a 45c. The miscellaneous list was rm. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MORNING SESSION. St. Louis Chicago Seeageeeeeeese ree eeeeeseeaeeeeee | gsib 38K ae 4 tt cont ey ectetoeeeecoempe ee eee eee eee eheeees eeeeeeeee te eCeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

Wheat turned weak in the late market Thursday, lost an early ad- vance and closed lower on general selling. The decline followed reports of scattered rain in the growing grain territory, and was made easy by the shorts being run in on the upturn. Final prices were at the low level of the day. The Price Current, in its weekly review, was slightly less favorable on winter wheat, but fndicated the pros- pect for general crops above the average. The Northwestern Miller reported the flour trade still dull, with the demand strictly for immediate con- sumption. It stated, however, that old contracts are being gradually re- duced, and no large volume of high- priced unfilled contracts remain on the books. Traders said this indicated . 2 favorable turn in the flour situa-

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Butter, Eggs quiet ens nee. c in Poultry, Kte. ‘and ae es Ss ring chick- other poultry Ss Several cheese Snetationn utter, fish R—Extra creamery, 22%c;_ firsts, i4 og econds, l8e; country store packed at (GG8—Curr recei New cases in- cluded, 1c; se pl Saad cnsen 10%c; cases returned We. x U oy ae coyo-—Cneiee t or iredium hens. 1i5c; come 1. ough k. 12c; culls, ary: ~-Eeae. roosters round, 6c; springs under ds, 24c, ‘Spring ducks, 1 > tae and 2. oe, ond, Spring geeee, ; 32 to or Dre jive Guinea chickens, per d poultry le to 2c per pound more than r und: Northern zy ee; long horns, f - prints, increase fail me eh wiss—No. 1. 17c: 11@ way: interior or cracked, bere. gar “ta 11sec; 0, FRESH | iSH—Black bass at 9@isc per pound or large and 14 for order top for Missouri and A

| MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. | SORGHUM—At 18@25c ver gallon. LINSEED OIL—In :0ts of from 1 to 5 barrels at S8c per gailon for raw and 89c for boiled. SORGHUM CANE SEED—$1.50@1.55 per 100 pounds. RAGS. ETC.—Per 100 pounds: Country rags at 60c: old rope at $1.50; rubber boots and shoes—No. i at $7.25; arctics, trimmed $5. untrimmed §3. SCRAP IRON AND MET?2:,~— _ Ww She: in car iots at wy # brass and ight on Hage $20: ean ee pa tea lead, $3. Per pound: ixed. 1% @i%c; d, @ Cc; 2c. achine xxxx, 5@ ore: Western at 22@24c 4%¥ec: @30¢ for new: forelen (Bo: - Nearvy less.

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» aan. oo." 162... S. sou THERN CATTLE Trade was slow, but stock got in earlier than usual, The supply amounted to 3800 head, a pretty good run for so late in the week. Some _ fed Okishome steers were available. being in a $5.2 $5.50 class. Bulk of offerings, how- aad ceuiined of grass cattle. Prices steady to easy. with best demand from order buyers, TEXAS AND CALVES. CATTLE. CAL Eee AV. Price. 6. ee 90.... 6 OO ARKANSAS Cc ‘ATTLE. OWS Cc eee 830. ee 3 00 — 42 SOUTHERN “CATTLE QUOTATIONS. The following quotations show the range in price for Southern cattle. Choice to prime corn-fed steers.$5.75 .00 Good to choice fed steérs ...... 5.2 ‘ Medium to good steers 4.65 Common to medium steers.... 4.00 Fair to choice cows 8.506 CUSEOPO. oc vce er ele QOS: ht es CS es BO

- * i i ai x x =x Boatmen’s Bank. National Bank of Commerce State National Bank Mississippi Valley Trust..... Title Guarantee Trust United Railways com BS me bs 509 09 OW met Oe

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Bao! S233 83 Liv erpool cables were strong and high- er, being influenced by unfavarable crop reports from Germany A report sent out by Minneapolis yesterday, giving a spring wheat condition of 75, was cabled abroad as official by some ‘wise guy. It helped the foreign advance. Liverpool spot wheat closed un- changed, futures %d up. Spot corn %d up, futures 4d lower. Paris wheat 4@ %c up. Antwerp unchanged. Berlin %c up and Budapest, holiday. Argentine advices reported the Buenos Ayers market steady at the _ close Wednesday and practically unchanged in price. The advance has heen checked by favorable weather and crop news. In the North wheat is progressing -favor- ably and the early planted has been benefitted by recent rains, Broomhall estimated the wheat shipments for the week at 2,400,- 000 bu, against 2,512,000 bu last week, 736,000 bu in 1910 and 1,544,000 bu in 1909, Minenapolis receipts of wheat today totaled 192 cars, last week 138, last year 118. Duluth had 34, last week 47, last year 29. Winnipeg had 150, last week 116, last year 106. Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased 135,000 bu in 5 days. Chicago wheat receipts today were 20,- 700 bu, against 8400 bu last year. Ship- ments 13,600 bu, against 10,500 bu last year. Kansas City wheat receipts today were 21,600 bu, @szainst 31,500 bu last year. Shipments 57,600 bu, against 10,500 bu last vear. Local wheat receipts today 431 bu, or 236 sacks, 9 cars local; year, 24,000 bu, or 17 cars local, through. Local corn receipts today were 88,800 bu, or 62 cars local, 12 through; last year, 75,900 bu, or 43 local, 26 through. Local oats receipts today were 61,500 bu, or 30 ears local, 6 through; last year, 27,200 bu, or 6 cars local, 1} through. Total primary wheat receipts today were, 347,437 bu, against 266,384 bu last vear. Shipments s, 265,640 bu, against 178,- 400 bu last year. Strength in corn again was a feature of the market. Traders say the recent scattered rainfall has not relieved the drouth, and that a return 1° Sa oe Soe oe en ee ee ae at one The big traders have been Playing the | ur and Nie ome-gromn 4i°H1.28 toi long side on all the weak spots and per 3-gallon tray, have not liquidated their holdings. CANTAI OUP —Florida sold at $2.50 The condition of oats is critical, and [standard and $2.10 per pony crate. Cal. the crop past saving in several sections. ys el a —— 20 per standard and §3. 40. Unless general rains come before long a bull year in coarse grains seems as- pe Pugiel Son and “FenSctee Thickanew 1 A Washington dispatcli says: “A ‘ wid dull and weak, bumper fharvest of wheat in British In- $5 bbi and ben dia estimated at 369,000,000 bushels, sur- $3 p . New apples passing all previous yields and record | poor in quality Bg AP june at ¢1@1.35 area sown to spring wheat in Western harvest at 75c to $1 Canada, where 9 per cent of the Dom- | £ el * 5

pfd. Kinloch Telephone 6s. K,. C. Home l. do 5s : yer s. ($100 Toledo Home Tel. do 5s ($100). Missouri Edison 5s. Union Sand & Material. . Sima: ons eee com...

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538 States Steel rose Canadian Pacific 1%. 1 and Union § Pacific, Western Maryland and Ries heffie dl The market did not hold up long. the high- er prices encouraging realizing and a sprin- ling of short selling which forced back ~~ list quite 2 Ganeraliy to yortereay s closing. or below. iberal se ing of the Erie and Fer- tilizer thet contributed to the general heaviness. Reports that the potash dispute was still unsettled caused liquidation of American Cotton Oil and Vire ee ge Chemical. Erie lost ome minor strong. Wheelln & ke Erie, Texas Co. and Underwood Type- wiser e stocks fell off and before noon stocks roe peetsve weakness, with the range of quotations substantially below yesterday's close. The Hill stocks were especially weak, despite indications of better crop conditions. United States Stee] and the copper stocks shared in the general weakness, although there were definite reports of improved trade conditions. Bonds were irregular. The tone was somewhat better after mid- day, but prices made scarcely any headway upward. International Mercantile Merine stocks were more active than in months past and the preferred advanced ]& in epite of labor troubles, Texas Co., which sold at 120 in the forenoon, reacted to 115. The market adopted a waiting attitude dur- ne the latter part of the day and was not by the fluctuations in wheat and R

Chicago Ry. Central Coal Granite- Bimetnilic. American Bakery St. l.. Brew. Assn. National Candy com. ay he npc SESSIONS—P. M. Hydraulic Press Brick preferred at 78. 10 United _ Railways common at 10%. REUGLAR SESSION—A. M. Home Telephone 5s at 90%. - €V. ifte i ee 4 ’ SOU Fag. eee eee eeee ( “olo Met, irs soeseseseses: | : : 2 Marine 4 arotcaarle aaa -—Smelters Gs coos sted 4%s =a Finis aw.

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Bu 9 Fair’ to “choice heavy calves ... Heretics . 4 Yearlings Vealers 5.0 HOGS—The supply was good and the mar- ket a dime lower than vesterday morning, but close to steady with the close yesterday. The top of the market was $6.17% for sev- eral loads. while the bulk of the hags sold from $6.05@6.15 It was not a very active market and yet the hogs were Bas! cleahed up at the close of the day. hippers and bate hers pald $6.15 and better for. the go0e hogs that thew purchased. rack, : inferior stock less. at 28c pe und, GOAT SKINS — Yt ste 10@' ioe vor small

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PF gray do, Basic. =, 15@i1Sc: xxx. re, 1 cent on a. Ve Duck white, 4l1c; dark, 30c; picked body. 4c—wet, e wing, afxed, 190; body, 8@ scans. 2 i0e per pound; black walnuts, sete per a nichory nuts at 40 bu; eelieerke. pe 5c OO

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at PIGEONS AND ellis in tad pigeons at 1 per dozen. Squabs—Fancy homers at o $2 per dozen; common at $1 to V EALS—Medium wna calves at 7c per pound; heavy do, _poens rough, coarse and heretics at s@4e per und. Sheep at 2a2 c per pound for ewes, weth- ers at 4c pucks at 2@2%c; lambs bate 30 to 60 pounds and fat at t 4c to 6c PerhOG: LEGS—Large at $1.75 per dozen: medium at $1.40: small at uits. by ail reporte d ‘Bananas, 5; pineapples,

r bu.; hazel- CORN. CORN—Per ton, in car lots on rack: Poor to fair aver- age Tu run at $70 to $80; fancy and ong brush, AST R ‘OIL—In lots of 200 oe a or yver 10%4c per pound for- Nu. a 8 in bbls—but smaller eametiah "PEANUTS nuts, a. .

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10 5 1 7 - 271, BU roHERS AN D SHIPPERS, ps “eee 204, *e - 6 61. +++ 208... Receipts Thursday: Oranges, 3 cars; 5 cars. PEACHES—Choice fruit scarce and in de- mand. Receipts ordinary in quality. Ar- kansas peaches sold at $1.25 to $1, 50 per 4-basket eee, Tears | at boc to 7ic and Southern ingis a . STRAW BERRIES Recel ts light and ranged from $1.25 up to $1.85 per 3-gallon tra BT, ACK BERRIES—Home-grown at 90c to $1 per 3-gallon A Arkansas at §1 to $1.50 per 6-gallon ca WATERMELONS— Florida at $1 to $1.15 per 100 at per were 16,- last 7 ARS (CASIO -_ w 9 bes ott ed ttt tbe ap barrel. $1 15 for -hoop slackwork bbls—S8-hoop patent “og 4F fi, 6: hoop A 87c, round-hoop do 42c; half bbl— 6-hoo -hoop sugar 46c, 6-hoop 2 & 42c: pe A ap le Cc, No. 2 3bc, meal 85c, 6- hoo ; 4-hoop 4 26c. eg eet let

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__ UNLISTED SECU Seiaernen. a FR a poten ed galty 3 by the e snehurny” “ Rem. f CURTTY tun I oe an = Bank of Commerce 2 Alone Valley Trust Title Guarantee Trust United Railways com. 2S BR AAS

Soetinen at. Bank cars PEE . _ ~ G (per $1.50 to $1.80; “clover at at $7 4110. 50: redtop at $ at $12 to $14; weedy, and peomeres less. at UFF— feotaanedan trashy. mixed, Sale small lot miliet

AO OAOCRNNhRaaas Co. 6 pet. bonds. he y In the late trading prices. acon, generally to the low- est level of the’ day. Losses of a point or over were numerous. The decline was unac- compamed by any specific news other than adverse crop pemtees VOTE ON HAY RLLES, morpuante: Exchange members on Wednes- Gay. J e 28, wil: aoe on the proposition to "parant graph 6 or section 12 of rule IV ules of the Merchants Exchange as r as it relates to com ions for the ‘sale or purchase of hay so as to make the com- i Soblons in carloads of 10 tons or more 75 cents per ‘on instead of 50 cents per’ ton as at present: and in carloads of lesg than 10 tons $7.50 per car. instead of 85 per Car ag at vresent. but making no change in _commissions on straw A vote of embers will also be taken to amend the rule governing charges on prop- ert) ght or sold on commission for ac- count of members or their firms or corpora- ticns as defined in paragraph 7 of section 12 of rule IV. by making the rate on hay one-half of the present pr to non-members. A vote will also be taken on the rules gov- erning rates to brokers as defined in para- ph 9 of section 12 of rule IV, by making’ the minimum brokerage rate $2 per car on METAL MARKETS. NEW June 15.—-Standard copper steady; gid is@nie 33) Sept id @ Tin pioapi nominal; spot $43.50@ 47.50: ' Ay $4. 45474. 30, York; New York; . 200. LiGHT- WEIGHT, SHIPPERS. 15 6 10 24 47. Pac. itd: 7 ee eeev eer eee eee eeenane 5s $100). lbs. “ RASPBERRIES—Home- -grown biack $1 3 $1.15 and red at $1.25 to $2 3- HERRIES—Home-grown at $1.25 to $1.50 per 3-gallon tray. Indiana at $2.50 per 6- oe. case GOOSEBERRIES~—Home-grown sold a LAMADGAD RAIDS wee oot! i $30, "Heading 14 hed a flour 5.50: fiat 6-foot Bey, $1.00 to $2 per 75 pér bu. x® atral A en i il, Rate Trust pevians Btation - a B. a Be

1, ] a 10.80; do. EYE BAS—s $1. hae ‘Mest Ata 50 per ton. cash SrooR > eat $1 to $1.60 per bu. DRIED F Ne Py appolen— Sveporated rings. ngs and chops, ed—cnolce tre éife! 2. ‘Péac es c for choice. r pri and 7 r mr poor to fair; . ww, 308 2.90, at $2.7 io A New 2.50 per aa Vegetables. Receipts by rail reported Thursday—Pota- toes, 3 cars old and 11 new: onions. i toma- toes, 9; miscellaneous vegetables, 6 cars. ecu for fi er again Thureday- ; $1.25 bid on call for ichigan rurale and §$2.10 pons en NEW YORK, June 15. —The cotton market opened steady, but at a decline of 6@14 points, and soon sold off to a net loss of 10@15 points on the active positions under eneral liquidation and aggressive local gell- ng encouraged by reports of a break in the Southwestern drouth and lower cables. The early weather map showed no pre- itation in the western belt. but private wires reported rain or showers at several . i. . 59c, antimony, Coo $9. summer cou yath Northern and satonaesaind grades, + eliver. 53 tac. RAILROAD EARNINGS. ea. a nO en “S dias & 2 50 ‘AND MU LES—The “auction to- day was very short, and the first range horse sale of the season opened here. Native horses steady. Mule market rather quiet and steady Fresh reenese approximated 59 head, h rses and m

duced unfilled cont Seek ‘ining quotable. a ng the last, week take off; A NEWayORK., June 15. pot vg following rail- i were roms a yy =e & Sault a Et decrease vyuty 1° 1: Grede $20,400,388, de- k June: 6: from 1 fis, July 1; week Jun $18, 561: from July crease $806,989. irst week une: Gross se ; from Jan, 1: Gross ecrea 2 eye wee ~ ge fs Gross ecreare rom July 1: G increase a 097. . —

oY Bhai 'sc-sscs; 21" os on RIG see eee eee a. 8,0 +. R474 7 ¢ “tii MeaK IS hewn i *re ee eee

an * ee eee eee eeeeeee eee eeee **#eeeeee ee — — ; come sp: 2% % as ou S. Government Bonds. sed ewseesedes a he +s ew 2s PNET S ao ET sa tee from $e i0c nferior less, ‘COTTON SEE we: in Bdsoe: or tar. Bese half-ba pervens, Be ginseng —wild. ot HIDES—Wet ae’ tn y alted—Round, 10c: a . per D MEAL— weeks and a gradual improvement in general market conditions would not be unexpected. Several contracts for biHets and sheet bars, which will ex- pire June have been extended to cover i. third quarter and the tonnage involved = gg Ran specified during the current “i. Carnegie Steel Co. has received a contract for tons of plates and other material for the United States collier Jupiter. The Treadwell Construction Pa., is the low bidder on the Angeles, 4500 tone of plates

Iron are in the ae for bridge saa terial. BANK OF FRANCE, ~ PARI rape 15. BP weekly statement of oe shows the following Notes in cireulation decreased deposits increa

97z,000 | 3 227.000 of Agriculture. to another in a total of about wheet crop which enters th 52 shipped: from one country ‘and about 11 per cent of the wheat. per cent of all the flour teday were 267,000 bu, of oats 8000 bu. receipts and fair demand. yellow. White corn steady and mand moderate. Cash oats %c up for white. oats also stronger. Quote St. Louis No. 2 red wheat, No. 3 red, 83 ec: No. 4 red, No. 2 hard, n: No. 3 Sic n: No. S. hard, 7 pang # bolec. Quote No. 2 oats, 39%c; S8lec mm; No. "4 oats, 37@37 white, 41c: standard white, WAN GC: No. No. 2 tye, We a. OocK OF GRAIN scl ' ELEVATO rat ‘ P white, IN 87, RS

In recent vears the world's wheat crop has averagéd slightly more than 3,00,- 000,000 bushels annually, of®vhich about 8&8 per cent is exported from one country he form of flour and 17 per cent in the form of wheat, making 25 per cent of the world international trade. The United States exports oout at to another Export clearances of wheat and flour of corn 45,000 bu, Cash wheat closed ic\higher on light Cash corn %@ic higher for mixed ane e- Mixed inate: low, 55c: No. 2 white, 561bc; No. 3 white, No. 3 Ary —. ne is 3 n.

4- Fe a yao other variet es 0 ee GE—Home-grown at 60c to 7Sc per ONIONS—Home- -grown red at $1.15 to $1. as bu loose. Lower aver P ersial at $1.30 eras, rellow at $1.50 to § OTS—Home- +All at’ 25@35c per P ad H ; d

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ee. « - - . : pe | a i ne 6 a , poe , oR Sea aa : poe : Se « a, ric 3 : Aniaws | ‘TRUNDDAI oy ANN’, JUND 1, 1911. | . °ST. Lous FUST-DISFALVvUg. __ \ - or. bUVULIS FPUP1-YISTALUN.

PIA NO—-For male: small; 8117 Rolla pl.; ASH—BALAN UST BE SOLD. 30, - Call 1512 Wain J. and E. “Brante. 1848 North Market; girl, | f0F @ year he saved $2000. - $150 v6 = RENT. 8044-45 Marcus ay. eve. wecetton. — just BTAKe eri eo new hase rTalahed Hi. and S. Goldstein, 239 Carr; girl.’ or “I do not advocate every man becom- | full-grown trees between the former| NERVES OVERWROUGHT |tirea. They sat down on a rusty’ tail- See me before buying. My Stoo ty is - north of Greer av.: lot 50x115; streets made: right, latest style. L. and J. Winter. 2619 St. Louis; girl. i hi builder,” says Prof. |river channel and. the present river road track to rest and Walter toppied i “tage bulging. I save you $500 on}a double flat for 4 families. 3 rooms and @ HIT BERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin. (6) | W. and S. Schmitt, 3965 ‘Schiller or boy. ng s own ulider, y . p> A below lafawe open): nate seagh bot and cod br gp granitoid a Almost new $500 mshogany plano. ‘- and H. Cacher, 1804 S. 13th; boy. Brooks, “but it is well for him to know|0n American soil as proof that the American Representative at Cor cver and went to sieep. Henry wae g°- na ss ’ - Som) 4-43 North senses st. at $720 8 year. * Best ‘offer gets it. ste: Ra chen $150; also furniture, che&p. ~ J. ‘and M ag ON ll boy. how. A boy who has taken a three- Seats aa reh wie Sut pte — a pm pretence Agra ripe Pye : enrose 8 not completed). ALSO elmar 4 : A. and J. Schaefer, 1221 s - : rees wou ave been wasned away. rH eep ur and five rooms: Dutch dining rooms, | 4138-40 Carter av. near O'Fallon Park: lot | Pia NO—Magnificent upright plano, almost |W. nna'E reckat, Saat Baigent: (boy Tae CONS SS ee See See Were Unhbi ‘Asirek onation Forced to Take @ | ong sround Walter to protect hin) “ Borery — ae RY at Ay og ey c ottages can, 452120; double fiat of seen and bath Roe tacie new. at your own price. aoe D. and B. James. 5740 West Park; boy and who cannot build a barn or an ordi- wil s a . ae i Short Rest C em granito aundries; china closets. clot i. ‘ d 2r e two governments being una oO * mot suitable T will build cottage to sult you See te keg not ge is = a ‘fine, STKNO—Beanrital mahogany = Prene: ty and A morgane. 002, pga _ = nay icateag has not inade good use of agree on me ownership of hs land, a HO es ure. Finds Lunch ia Pocket, — : well-built flat and must be seen to ap- t. . and T.§ ; boy me. LONDO Wh oa L. DIPFMEIER, 16 Chestnut. (c64) preciated; rent $768: never vacant, If you | aq@{tasur te ah | M. and A. Glirenger, 1408 ‘wares’. boos” : treaty was drawn and adopted by the NDON, June 16.—The victim of re- en Henry put his hand in hie eur eg areas te a af RA al flat be | PTANO—$165 buys extra fine mahogany | F. and M. Martin, (1821 Park; | boy. senates of each country providing for| @tion after a protracted period of work |«t Thursday morning he found the micas e ou i ve, . me . GEO. J. WANSTRATH. J Chestnut. | grand upright, very fine tone: coat o85 t. ae M. Rede onl a eee ad Biase ; hed * | MOTHER P AY erbitration. Mexico chdse Senor Bel-| 4t high tension before leaving the Unit-jcf bread and butter. He had forgutten ' a scart aoe rine - Dover there w el] a . ‘; Seniecne._Call_un_Hanley_181M. -. gai4o | we " My $i Jive room frame. $10 1.50 weckly pays a $75 loan. Gottfried Defford ..sceeeeeeeee. sos . id, a 1! ith his Central 44 1 RE a &— | will take vacant as part pay. Provident Loan and Securities Co. will James. R. seg Ee Se “5974 Garfield ; years o an ves W parenteyat HOUSS—For sale; well-built, 9 rooms, fine V._ STOEBER. 7) Chestnut st. (c4) | lend you money on your, household furnt- | Genevieve Bender. ....cssececece ees 4880 Cook But he was greedy for learning and 3719 Garfield avenue. 10 lot, “0x300. * Webster av., close to the ee ture or personal property at legitimate inter- | ~ a Hotel! studied his books industriously when- : | ott ears, echools, - and stores; to a $500 CASH. est rates. Office. 1135 Olive st.: Bell phone. | William D, TaylOr....+se2+.+++-Moger Ho s'uadie 8 8 Mother's Lap Best Place. Person looking te a — re “a Balance like rent, will buy fine new brick | Olive 1324. a _(c5G) | Adah L, Bond......-. ahks kobe mea alem, ever he was not at the mines. When Bibi countr 'b with a athe nents . flat of 4 rooms each floor, marble sinks MONEY FOR SATARIED PEOPLE. Charles Zeitler Jr....+.-++++-..2031 Ind‘ana still a boy he was made secretary of : Walter was sitting on his a go ne orcelain bath, hot and cold water. cemented Women keeping house and ‘others, fur- Sarah Gahan.......-. Cb ip v's ewe 2733 S. 10th lap Thursday morning and the 1 ea BENJ IN Y. f. THOMAS, Agent, asement, cabinet mantels, gas rate. etc.;|nished without security. cheapest rates. easi- |G. 4:¢6 F, Nickel. .....8t. Charles, Mo] the Ayrshire Miners’ Union. P Kirkwood. Mo. (c92) price only $4S00, H, V. STO ergy eat payments; pay A goa geil mower gg Re Pat ne Schilling.....-4867 Natural Bridge rd w ee Geld Wislés | hold he had on the folds of her ef HOUSE—For sale. splendidly-built | 5-room 009 Chestnut. st._ (C4) | principal cities Adolph H. Foster........... ...0357 Magnolia ons 26 Ge ve a hi tle indicated that he considered it aboutethe %200"" m che of the nicest oo Se me : D._H. TOLMAN, room 501. 509 Chestnut. (c8) Christine A. Walo..... Beeecenes 4334 Virginia] Then the wanderlust seize m. e best place on earth for a boy to Beat utiful town; close to electric and steam ~ QLOANS AT 5b PER CENT James E. O’Donnell..........5000 Spaulding | decided there were more opportunities th t 5, big sight better Shan . ; Julia Ennis ..2139 Adelaide ® age oO a & forma Ty a er oe ee Quit paying high interest. Call at the a @ as DTT eae ee 4044 Flad for a poor boy in Australia than else- bein at Siieakee Meee aan eaten tka : ee BE GOREROP ccc cecesveeie “BENJAMIN F, THOMAS. Agent, ad Ment Ee eS RATES. BAsinsy | Tillie EB. Helpertz |::-- ‘giidA’ Nebraska | where, so he saved his’money until he 1 stars hard by the Sanmeante Meee Kirkwood. _ (e892) TERMS. seers ONION FINAN vublication. | Chas. R. Yilents tiptoe ty Age had enough to take him there. Being - far away. And this was Walter's! ¥er- M r E. Toung eee een ener erew ‘ : ‘ ~ Edwardsville—Edwardsville in in the West End, near Goodfel- 415 Locust st. room 405, (4th floor), ol Lee i At the empire in the great coronation con- | case in El Paso to decide the ownership | kept a secret until after his graduation. | (c8) 7 . Bernice T, Sand .......,..Rock Islan We walked and walked and Heary | ’ LENZ Pog et oe co., sneer tage Mam $441 Indiana | ference. of $7,000,000 worth of property in the| They were married at Greenville, IIl.,' kept saying it was only a little plece a } bs . , estnut t. eeeereeseseers * ’ p MOTTE TISIOTRD foc cscs cv cee 1904 Franklin southern part of El Paso, today rend-{| March 24. Fear that his fellow students . ¢ Ho Cash Necessary 4 JE F F E R S$ 0 K Av. Martin Rauer ..........8617 N. Broadway : ered its decision, which is a compromise. | would unmercifully chide him caused Dr. farther. We ee eee 5. ‘ Gizela Schlaffer ...........1431 Destrahan| BEJJT DS AN 8-ROOM The decision gives Mexico part of the| Bolend to get the consent of his bride|®"™4_ every once in = while Hégry 4 This is an unheard-of proposi stores are deccrited in our price list at prices Mion EY TO LEN a 38 ng nag lg Ia" nf tat land in question and El Paso part of it. | to keep thie 3 t + ©} would say the next one woulg” be ve , - a6 ? ] mounts from $500 to: $500,000, Delia TOGE ci peneercteeeewee a orn a - ng secre ° _ i ape ge bereguay ot payments, Jefferson a av.” property ores, ee Sa Pog _ pos realty at lowest rates of Jozef Borawski ..... 1414 N. 10th HOUSE BY HIMSELF Both the United States and Mexico dis- Mrs. Bolend is a daughter of Geo rge Minnie’s house, but when we woyid A modern 5 and 6 room flat in EMENZ REALTY eé..” act hemee » DICKMANN, Stanislawa Stremiowska......1414 N. 10th inant H. Roose, president of the Anti-Ner get _ it wouldn't be Miniit’s : Both phone ’ peaue ab ved 257 Easton A : AE ig c Z be , inde Alttigh. “Gee us at el ons S16 Chestnut, Be St. Sarit St. COS) ia kame wabeciseeces 1901 Bacon Manual Training Sealiiaiain Fig- The Chamizal case has been in con-]|cotin Sanitarium Co. She was one of house at'all. ee NICHOLLS RIT TE 4 MODERN f) Hanson C. Kreidler... OSH, rere pola wi tention between the two governments{the participants in the “Shoenheit Gal- Tired When Night Comes. i | h ; 7 a * mew. 0922 Harper} Ures That He Has Saved $2000 |for over a dozen years. It was really] ery,” given at the home of Mrs. 0. S.| “It got dark and we couldn’f/#ee 718 Chestnut St. * slinda t ae... oie ie hen W. J, Warder| Ledman, 6639 Bart ; Olinda Hopmann ........2506 N. Jefferson ‘ F brought to the fore when W., J, e . artmner avenue, before|the houses very well any more. @nmiy Main 3291, Central 149. | $4 05} oe $500 DOWN Musical ; mn by Spare Time Work. _ | of California, filed suit in Federal Court} Easter, and jater at the Buckingham|the lights in the windows. ry é ~ - j At Belleville. | OLUMBUS, Kan., June 15.—Prof. M. | here to oust persons holding title to the } Hotel. She assisted Mrs. Ledman in giv-| got tired.and said he wished. we. ‘ Located in the West End: this is a 2%- aterm hates tic ba bay, FE EP 5+ paints Ps “50 Loule Bee k rs a ining instructor in|!4nd under the Texas Jaws, Warder} ing a Halloween party at the Ledman|hadn’t come-and© ‘he guessed Geed snot Ml goad brick dwelling: has stent ACCOMPANIST will coach singers for con- 6 pros rime take, BEY een BFE Gitiviliad Abe eres tee. alleging that he held title from Mexico} home, which was one of the most unique] better sit down and rest a while, ete.; hot-water heat; lot 30x140; streets ani] cert. church and odgon work; reasonable. | 7004 ‘pobinson .............22.,..Belleville | the Cherokee County High School, has] ger the Chamizal grant. social affairs of the winter season. “Me? No, sir, I wasn't tired. We all, ; alley made; e you want a pareeia, see this | Box_N-97, Post-Dispat PSetniat ; at once. Admission by card RAGTIME piano playing taught in 10 to demonstrated his practical knowledge of Changes in the River. She is a graduate of Mary Institute,| was kinda tired, too. My legs were @ furnaces, "street and ‘sg made; DovGHeRTy BROS.._518 “Chestnut = Ss c "Cheon Peaiding. 1040 N. “Teena come 5 agp Regge hy tig Sena: OF te what he teaches by building for him- He raised the point that the land}/oend is an active member of the P. O. E. | little tired. I guess your iegs wouli.be lot elas rent $480; price only IS IT TRUE? a -_ gg eae JACCARD’S, Brea ay, cor. Locust. if ieht-roo concrete house on had been thrown into the United|She recently completed a course as a| tired, too, if you had walked and watked ‘LENZ- “HALLER REALTY Co., ae YEC TUNING . —- oF ™ States by a sudden change of the/trained nurse, but has never practiced | and walked. We laid down on a ten A ORCA pee: ; SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin BIRTHS RECORDED. which ever particle of the work was} ive, and that it therefore belonged | that profession. road ties and Henry went to For sale; 7 rooms, brick, slate roof, fur- buy the worst house in tow N i i tuning, $1.50; first-class tuner ' nace heat, eas, electric at hts; lot 50x180. | ¢ hes St | Abels, DiaRO 35 i J. and R. Reeder, 3526A Oregon; girl. . , es Price $: S50: some sae § balance $15. per — Seer ees, Ves. They are cand repairing: eo ceere oe ashuet F and 8. Stern. aise Keokuk: girl. casting the blocks and putting them in] were the river to make a sudden|]/}:arty given by the parents of the bride, I'm glad I'm home again and never month. 422 Holland Bide. _{c3) oe one of five brand-new modern frame | 2631. Victor 2576 (c14) if se ‘Selby, 3 ep hiplener gee place. He also looked after the interior change, the land thrown from onejat 4146 Delmar boulevard. The an-j| want to go to Minnie’s house again’) perfect ora ye TONTRUP. 626 SSieianiens ot. for Bnally own your home rather than to be rest Tost-Dispaten. “3 ¢ = a. Kolchinelty 1423 a. ita girl. and then made the mixcr himself. The} belongs to the country into. which | City, where they will reside. way. He didn’t know just whefp, it —. "ee HAY EN, py FOR SALE AND WANTED E. and A. Evers, 1238 Hodlament; ‘girl. material for the house cost $1500 and} it is thrown. : was, but he thought if they kegtpn CO AGES South ut oLigectt Tile (ci MANDOUI IN—For sale: fine toned, perfect 4 poety J 5 Homer Set ene gir * girl Prof. Brooks figures that by building The United States has contended es. roing they would be bound to fing. ft. ; ; met BES CE _tSt h AN— an mmer, 5 cond ; ‘ : ND’ He thinks they would have found #@ if | __condition: $5. Forest 3382 M. and P. Befaro, 2472 Geneva; girl the house himself during his spare time | that the change in the river has been ENVOY HAMMO S 4, TW i BIG BARGAINS IN VOUBLE FLATS but Mexico cites numerous it had not been for Walter. Waltaprmot | rietly Splle from Buires. “Ss waiice Seon? ghee mr MaRC eon NTILE INVESTMENT o., Cor iith and Olive sta,” (c8) S._Broadway. (@2)/and a band of 20 pieces, will march ‘on botn ihe, ua Y oor Pacifie ie La Balle Bidg.. Broadway an4| CASH paid ss Cornet, ts, altos. trombones. TALKING MACHINES. from the church at 8:30 a. m. to the| rade, headed by Faulkenhaner’s Band, DEMMER—On Wednesday — chief of the Consul B ~ or wall cna ates aa NY PLACHT'S, TALKING MACHINES, from ee park. Baseball games, « marathon race] Will leave the school at $:30 a. m. and] June 1 Pag to F. THOMAS, ! “a THe ast Bt. io Bat pine ately: “also furniture; make offer. 2344 vee F TANG EXCHANGE, 1009 ni tractions. * @ athletic contests have been arranged. | merly ni Siriday.’ ia “Bias ea ed

r puginene is in St. Louis; the ride is Aa 20 miles out; 3 hourly trolley lines. R. Sandusky. y2) meee paves PROPERTY FOR SALE PLLPDA PDD DPD PIP LPP LD PPP LP LPP PLP PPL PLL

Richmond Heights Residence

- ‘Yower Grove Park; modern, 2-story, 8-room

slate roof, tile bath. 4.cabinet mantels, re- s f ticul . ception hall, oak stairs, combinatio > oe oe ee ee 3 bres, gremitald cellar, furnace heat. lane. a a ment. IANO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine. (cl) Amanda M. Bessler. 2, 1932 North Mar- From Pittsburg bassador to the United States, acted as| friend of Hammond said: “His trouble} tion. He turned the boys overs Le ge bag Blagg eer Peace: lot PIANO—For sale: Steinway & Sons, square | John Geo. Bessinger, 58, 8728A Lucky;| Edward Reichert, the 18-year-old Pitts-] onice¢ counsel for Mexi a; AW is overwrought nerves. Hammond told} mounted policemas, whe took tham - si yess GORLY. eee 500. ° in perfect condition; will ive years of tuberculosis, : t bo h ted at Valley exico an ‘ » C. ti befo he | th ion and tiffed their DT oh SR ge da) einanc fal service; with bench; price $25, Jos. S. Taussig, 79, 2401 Washington;| “UTS boy, who was arres Dennis, Assistant Solicitor-General of| me his condition was so bad before © station ana fe (aerr SN ETON BY. (C68) sean AEOLIAN HALL, 004 Olive st. __(c8) Bane cag ab” dole tal : Park for riding on a freight train, 18] the United states, was counsel for the| fled from London last Saturday that iti mee t ; ; . SINGLE FLAT **SNAP, 9 $5125, STOCKS | AND BONDS PIANO- pod Par ev. FE yagi — nntgggy 8 gat: | obstruction. elmar; Intestinal | eager to get back home. He says he} wnited States. his doctor was afraid nervous prostra- oat STOCK—For sale. in growing corporation; | eon: action is in fine shape: see this. ee er ee eee ae ee tion would set in unless he got @ spell of | PORTRAIT VOUCHER “ “ke EYER’S. 17th and Locust. (c62) Garfield's Pastor Is Dead. quarreled and he took the part of his absolute rest and quiet.” FRISCO OWNER SAYS “SACRIFICE”

endid ground. Pienty of fine forest trees G @ fime assortment of miscellaneous fruit.

Established 1840. Houses, flats, busfness and vacant property. HAYDEL REALTY CO.,

ears’

rent receipts for the worst n the city, but a ton of rent receipts won't The town is full of men who will trade 10 roperty

@re made and paid for:

this is positively money at i SUNIOR REAL ROS Chestnut. (c&)

Nioney to Loan

av.; first-class piano tuning and repair- ing. Both phones. (c8)

in first: class ~~

little used; will da for $150; easy pay-

rare opportunity. Box K-#2, Post- Dis. iapdin-echatteieniemeemmemeen

us, pores cheapest; terms | fidentia

ave gone ae ee ae pees 5. ri ie pe i th ae

l be a ta trade, tention to all out eNROY PIANO CO

Frances Phillips. . Geo. E. Weigler .........+-.-Mt. Olive, Ill Alice Mae Gorham ,.........Mt. Olive, Ill William Huston .2023 Chestnut Philomena Lee ..vccceccees "72923 Chestnut eeenee -

2709 Stoddard; girl. 1319 §. 9th: W. and B. Taylor. girl. 2118 S. Sth; girl. C. and M. Irmscher, C. and E. Macherhammer,

Geo. Wander, 90, 1820 &. 7th; a Laura Hollaw TAY, 3149 pticaene L

for all peer eenenee. JO8. wy me MUSIC CO,,

star remained in the as¢endency. Final- ly he was made Prime Minister and, as such, was called by King George to meet the other administrative heads of

done by his own hands. This included the drawing the plans for the house,

with an escort of 50 men on horseback

EL PASO, Tex., June 15.—The Inter- national Arbitration Court which has been sitting in the so-called Chamizal The treaty of the United that to Mexico. States and Mexico provides gradual, Joaquin Casasus, former Mexican Am-

by the citizens of Jennings, to be held at Beckman’s Greve Saturday. The pa-

of the class of 1911 in the medical depart- ment of St. Louis University, caused his marriage to Miss Pearl Roose to be Formal announcement of the marriage was made a few days ago at a dinner

To the Post-Dispatch correspondent a

_ DEATHS. - the railroad tracks and then we walked out the railroad tracks because HMéliry said his sister Minnie lived by the’ tail- road tracks.

but I didn’t. Maybe 1 did, too. But I know I was awful hi

an sure.

11 p. m. and the place was Gratiot’

SSS IO— 150 ni mah - , ° $968 Botanical av.; 5 and 6 rooms; rock || OANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ge Bee oy le; $150 nic “@ebiiler make: WASHINGTON, June 14.—Dr, Fred-| mother. His father put him out o? the SKULL OF VISITOR Mrs. and Miss Hammond made a short — = separate furnace. poreelain baths; bow = a only slightly used: fully guaranteed: terme. er-ck D. Power, known throughout the house and told him to leave, he declares. FRA visit to Paris, but have returned via roy kindly yh Inspection: bie cut in price to | MONEY on your salary without security, - country as “Garfield's pastor’ and who Reichert is held in jail at Clayton, CTURED BY FALL Folkestone to visit, Hammond. i] $3000 ineumbrance at 5 per cent on confidential. 214 Victofia Bi (cé2) | PIANO—For sale; $100 Nilson upright; conducted CG : . where wort bho be sdliname bnaain : eit ‘i 0 . dalance wanted in ca MUNEY furnished to salaried le: - full octave; start your children on this; nauc 7arfield’s funeral services, 8 en receive a , No One Outside State De | Pr property NT McDOWALL, 927 Che t terms, Commercial Credit oem o8) | tully guaranteed; easy terms. died at his ho h mother that she will pay his way back | OMe! | : SS a eet oe we BEYER'S, 17th_and_Locust.(262) |“ 6 eT oe en Oe Pittsburg as soon as he is releasea.} !OWa Man Tumbles Into a Base- SC OFFERS ment Knows Wheres« ced sala S—For sale; $275 Kimball upright : : : HIFF 7 = Rent, $2700 ; Price, $18, 675. Mrocurity. no delay: no pone Fe a rithout Te gre a player, with 12 rolls. bench — Edward Evans of Brazil, Ind., who was ment and Is Sent to mae a Extra. Well Built Apartment. ath nat oon {(l4e) | and Stree F complete; decided bargain; MUSICAL errested with Reichert, is also in jail. TO BUILD COLLEGE $1600 Went. : = O to joan on furniture stored in our | &¥4" rs , ns . CQweer af. pn. extra well-built atertiy | LATTER mobs werent” gti tenee Bah STR ROT a Sige oie ee | FOR SALE AND WANTED i vat ae et saad @ ser ton nae: hbteiree WASHINGTON, June 15—~Whers ft and tile Sentnan, hardwood fence’ ith, brick MONEY furnished | salaried people; lowest | | $300 mahogany. well-known standard make. | SLIGHTLY used »player plane, 88-note. ma- i: home. A man supposed to be L. R. Gaynor,| New York Banker Proffers Large $1600 went that Artist Rosenthal dit, hot-water. heating ase. oe lee oteen” peetee ; gas er oreres, ctrictly private eg Sa age Be Bg me spear ria Wes : Bg ce faery Ml a © bar wry ats sold within a real estate dealer of es Moines, Io.,] . ° it t get, is still unknown outside Be ee cated on. i dlede av. leat net Of Forest | PRIVAT LOANS on salary. furniture, in- | Pine bl ot! PIANO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine. (cl) | Cardinal Gibbons’ Celebration Oct. 15. | '% 4t the city hospital with a fractured Sum for University a State Department. , 4 CH hae instructed us to cut the price t surance, anything; repay §2 monthly: s10| PIANO-PLAYER—Beaudful case, in per- | VioLiN—For sale; fine. old; will sacri skull resulting from a fall into the base- The mystery that surrounds the sud-— 8.073; tot Price Ay | Olive, Room 405. 5) ft fect playing condition, can be adjusted . 3 ©! BALTIMORE, Mad. J 15.—The ec- F kfort. G ed Moder ing “soecial “auperviaion SP'"ne" ower | SKLARL=D people furplabed money without | {0.e0y "make of piano, with (bench ang fie | fot S08 harenin Hox c-40, PD bration of the dual jubj.| Meat Of @ saloon at 1730 Market street. ee een ee cen discovery of the Day portralt wgiaghe Inthe cfty "Rar Porthos gartisalact ahi | moval Wenteal winance "Co"* oli "Mites; | Eciarere for one veer, from date. "| right pianos term, to mult “ADAMS. PriR- lige of Cardinal Gibbons’ ordination to| Geer Andrews. proprietor of the| FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN, » June |¢f found a week ago]on the floor ania Bem a ttanionioy one further particulars and Trost Bide. ce Co. 901 Missouri | £4¢ AN HALL, 1004 “olive st. (28) oh coat Theater Ride., rand Awa Rear iter (3) wae seats gtr yeer agli tre vimerey a saloon, notified Policeman Coble at .9/15.—It is stated that Jacob H. Schift, |office of Disbursing Clerk Morrisonawe | | fo Moor \] 'D oe E. CO., 1111 ¢ aT : R- aN One of the best makes, rst-cilass square piano, in ood : pm wh re of - 11 Chestnut, PA, R's * Ss oR" out angel Ne PLAYER-P' cnan aeed only @ short time. ny ROO Condition, with stool and cover. 3410] cardinalate wili take place at the Balti- p. m. Wednesdgy that the man had|the New York banker, has announced | t cleared up en Secretary _—. all remployed people and others, without se.{with bench and lbrary of music; price | Nebras ~- A is fed) ieee Catheéral Send Ey more fallen into the basement. Coble sent|his readiness to give several million | 00x appeared before the Pramiings curity: or notes, chattels, collaterals. $315, for quick sale; monthly payments ac- $100 BUYS choice of following pianos: 6 ta ral Sunday, Oct. 16. r him to the hospital. He is well dressed, rks for the foundation of a univer- | ™!ttee of the House In response accounts ete. no public diay. f TAs. pany [CePte ble LAN HALL. 1004 Olive st. _re8)| (teed) Chicker ng "upriaht’ ‘rosewood “cape, fron all parte of tha Doron mentee Can, | Weighs 225 pounds, ts 5 feet 11 inches|atty at Frankfort-on-the-Main, hig /Committes’® subpena issued yestergy : : : 3 » oo ’ sity a nkfort-on- n, MONTY (on eredit to wslariea people; wom- , ADDRESS the jane emohange, 1009 “a riyued) ove. werten' t, p WRInge cease. ptaage 9 cee pan ay States, Can all and head $80 in hie ict, “; The | pesencighens r - The secretary explained apparent th Sale of hg ost beautiful Swiss rates: lo live» Elwood, room “538 ui ORES SEI Plaver-piano. &S-note, like PR sae gtaal new x Wot BANS" ff per) ans. identification was made from letters| particularly concerning the matter of |'"* %#ti#faction of ‘the committes. Eecet plavai gave, bills of ae igheat andvin the : ONE s a eel o to Ww cA) | _new. $300, cost $750, Call 318 N. Grand, a 1118 Olive st. Pilgrim Lutheran -<areh Picaie...|*°U™4 i his pocket. religion and professors, are met. payment of $00 to Frederick wage’ The Bwitse of America."’ Six complete] keep rvand others, strictly confidential, OUT-OF-T grits Bow op bk + 4 eeiee ase BS WHO! 3 ote Se * The Lord Mayor is conferring with of former Senator Eugene Hale ae” ‘ » Foome granitoid asements; large attic; hard. United nance Co., 705 Olive st.. room buy a used ge id co % be Piano factory samples, “~~ ano for The annual picnm of the Pilgrim Mair for services in connection, $h | loore; Dutch dining room; hot and cold (ci4} | We Will ship a used na, Pll trial only $165; terms arran you can eavd lical Luth Church and Sun-| Jennings School Commencement, | th¢ Prussian Minister of Education, in water; perfect water and sewer systema; gas| MONEY furnished salaried Deoples. , loans Missouri or a? ye o8 pore ree trial, | money here, for short time only: come in Evange e urch a H 7 : Canadian boundary negotiations, ition Brerttins Wo, A een § large made 09 Curaiture and plance; sa ie freight prepaid eee en if you wish 12 | Tecra Live. day School will be held in O'Fallon]. The 1911 commencement exercises of | 1°? YO® Trott su Sols, on the subject horn, Fine news bata, nerigs ey goont |ments. J.-M. Griffin, Commercial "la you want to save considerable money on MOAT complete groc goand, orchestra, sheet | park Saturday. A parade of 500 chil-| the Jennings School will te a part of | % the Proposed gift. other necessary outbuildings, with 10 acres of IF you a are @ salaried man and need money. | Free purchase of fe plate give apecial at. |caiitions: special discount to teachers; dren, preceded by a grand marshal | the program at the annual picnic, given

seamatuiis|thiet of tha Cusat tueemn an

Page 24

oS LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1911. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA CE a —— | geese RiRENININON SRS RNR NI I RR Te IO friday Js Bargain Day at the Big Stor Trunks! Trunks! Trunks! Trunks: | 29 Ji fore $2 Screen Doors for 49¢ The balance of the Ninth Street Trunk Shop must be sold. Ss High-class stock of Trunks, Traveling Bags and Suit Cases selected A from the world’s best markets. Now on sale at immense reductions. G $5 and $6 Bags and $5 and $6 Trunks.......$3.95 Suit Cases $7, $7.50 and $8 Trunks. $5.00 ¢7 and $8 Bags 7 $9, $10 and $12 Trunks. . $6.50 Suit Cases...........$5.00 $15 and $18 Trunks. ..$12.50 $12 and $14 Suit Cases....$10 = #2 Suit Cases. . 4 complete line of Matting Suit Cases at Immense Reductions Trunk Department—Second Floor.

HOWAN OBTANG - $486 VERDICT, GETS ONLY $1215 ‘Attorneys Who Lost Her Su. Took Half and One Who Won It Gets Fourth.

88 Lawn Swing; 4-passenger _ gize: similar to cut 35c Adjustable Window Screen; Ready - Mixed 37-inch exten- House and F sion: g Paint; Friday C pure and white $5 Ball - Bearing jead: can Lawn Mower; 16- snich size; 8 Closely woven; Friday B am b 0° Gar bag $1. +, ll fly- a5¢ ae roof cover. Shade Men's @omen's , At Children’ s Un derw ea c brid, Early heat has made early buying in Summer Underwear and we are offering you for Friday, prices in Underwear that usually come in July. Below are a few items: Men’s 75c Porosknit Union: Suits, in white or ecru; in short sleeves and ankle drawers; or long sleeves and ankle drawers; Friday (Main Floor) Men’s 50c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; short sleeve or long sleeve shirts and knee or ankle- length drawers; Friday — 38e (Main Floor) Men’s $1.00 Union Suits; white and ecru ribbed and Balbrig- gan; short or long sleeves and knee or ankle length drawers; Friday (Main Floor) Men’s 39c Elastic Seam Drawers; made of a fine quality muslin; in summer weight; flyer 19 for Friday (Main. loor)... C (Mail and phone orders ex- cluded. ) .. $3.50 T Lawn Jettee Made of hardwood: heavily bolted and strongly braced: finished in natural and red; Fri- day(6th Ficor) PESRSONAL INJURY ACTION cudge Dyer Refuses to Cancel ..Rece:pts, Holding She Knew What She Was Doing.

$5.50 Collapsible Go-Cart; one-mo- tion adjustable, back and front: spring seat; large tires and axle: c hile ‘35 asta 98

colla pelle to be had on 6th Floor at. parts re- ao AF Friday = hes (Vashingion Sy, StCharles.Gighth and Ninth Streels. $5.00 Hand Embroidered Maists. @? gp Irish 1“ ~ 2

i 30c New Taffeta Ribbons Of superior quality and splendid assortment; such as fancy stripes, flowered, Persian, plain and checks, including black; 6 inches wide;

$3 @hite Canvas Low Shoes We have just received an- other large shipment of Women's White Canvas Low Shoes; with or with- out strap effect; with short vamps; the very latest stvles and an excellent $3.00 value: as a Fri- day special, (Main Floor, Shoe partment) 2 Children’s @hite Canvas Shoes We have just received a large shipment of Children’s White Canvas High Shoes, with tips; the very latest style; in 98 all sizes: Friday, while they last. C Main Floor—Shoe De partment. $10 Brussels Rugs. $5 superior quality Nottingham ett This extra fine quality Linen Lawn: 40 inches wide and pure white; our regular l5c seller; Friday, special, per yard Main Floor—dAisle 2?

83¢ Cambric 86-inch wide, full bleached fine White Cambric, which can be used for under- wear, sheets ani Sgr > : “¥ oll and linen; good spring roll. eeaeyy the surplus stock of Hats | TT y | aa ' -. ft. high; made oO ss Norway $1.25 Gas ab pine; Friday... oer sy, " ‘ . Clothes Poles; 62 Iron Frame 2-light Je E tal Wash Wringers; b0c Giass Wa- ends guaranteed 87¢ ter Pitch- 8 TO Ill roll; Friday. ers at Fairbank’s $15 Water-Power dry Soap; 60c Water Glasses; made: each... Washing Ma- 12 bars for. sand blast; ve a. Zeues Bar; nickel- 18) {Bickel 29 Bosanan $2 Ee ©. 68.00 Low Sees Ie he 9 O'Clock Special. 3 p Men's $2.50 and $3.50 Shoes. $1.55 Gigant ¢ Semi-Annual posiety Sale| Ti2¢ Calicoes 2 O'CLOCK SPECIAL pins: Pray: “446 Dishes, each. 65c Oval Wood Bottom Clothes 7Ke Apron Ginghumsa; Friday we will offer 1000 yards of stand- dard Apron Ginghams, in ail colors and size checks: good in ner ee escnte Law” tee ee pention the fact of — bought a lot of On Friday and Saturday in Basement we offer during this nen’s c ni se & ee eS Cee ree Oe, great Hosiery sale extraordinary values unheard of, in ladies’, 1 case of light Shirting Calicoes, in Zzc Cretonne Draperies stripes and figures; just the Friday we will sell 200 yards of

ao

ROOM-LOT SALE. Some verv special room-lot bar- gains will be on sale for Friday. Cut prices prevail in this sale. ROOM LOTS. LOT 1—Attic Room Papers, Side : tra wall and Border: only sufficient for room 12x15; 38tc Poem. 106. .i>«kecvensointes? LOT 2—Great bargains in Kitchen, Jedroom and Hal! Papers; wide and borders; O8¢ room : LOT 3—Papers room in the light colors: side wall, border and ceiling LOT 4—Dining-Room, Hall Papers: all colors; signs: wide and narrow ooted Peat room liot, complete

Ex Large Guivasiesd Tub; i PPR ee 2.50 Solid C per Wash - er, with double riveted dro $1.39 handles: Friday. $1.00 Beth Seat; strongly 49¢

any and

suitable for house, in dark TET Peer | 2 Frida ; num eee | Kettles; . large size..

10c inverted Gas Mantles, 6 for Lae.

ia oc

Fourth Floor.

ee re a

Basket; Friday ‘ value, so come early and take advantage of this sale, for one the same statement in the lower ad also applies to ihis lot in’ every ae these Shoes’ are in perfect condition w ee the exception of a few factory checks, which would be almost undetected by ex- perts; none of these Shoes were made to sell for less than $2.50 and $3.50; sizes misses’, children’s and men’s Hose: joc Value Men's Hose, Cretonne Draperies, in various WATCH US CROW. ydel Shoe Store 615 FRANKLIN AV. . L. DOUGLAS 50 $4.00 $5.00 Shoes in All Leathers. se zs Royal. e, ea $2.48 a iF Meier—ALL. ** erican area A fal, A. D. Senate, 1 amond 8 Country Cl Aad Mercant le, Exclusive Royalty, Arma- and Howard and Foster. a Coupon h purch ood for 3 pairs Men's FINE HOSE.

as eAHETR EAS RNA ENEAEERE

‘ae I

About thing for shirts and shirt waists: regular 7%c carota Ih per yard (Basement) Ziz¢ Lawns n full pieces; strictly up-to-date styles and perfect in every condition; one whole case, per yard (Basement) 9 O'CLOCK .SPECIAL Z2¢ India Linon 2000 yards; all new and clean goods; for one hour only; no chance for disappoint- 3H 2 O'CLOCK SPECIAL j0c Towels, 3zc 250 Turkish and Huck Towels; slightly damaged; a dandy va ° at oe for die ORO HOUl OMI 5 iamrns ices ; 6 Towels to 2 customer r, designs and colors; this is a reg- ular 7%c seller; while the lasts, commencing Friday at 2 o'clock, (Basement) 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL $3.00 Ladies’ and Misses’ Wash Dresses; Friday we will place On sale 20.doz. Wash Dresses in white lingeries and cham- brays; all are .neatly “nn | med; in all sizes and colors; Friday, in SI, Basement Suit Dept. 3 O'CLOCK ct { 10¢ Turkish or Huck Towels, 4c: | Friday we will sell ten dozen ‘ Turkish and Huck Towels for ‘ less than cost; these Towels | are 38 in. long by 18 In. wide | and were never sold for wae than 10c; while the ten dozen last, nsunsuuniensc:<a t at 3 o'clock . —

$9 3 &% ‘ 5, See iy ; z ts ISTO ae . 3 t a 3 Sob ey ipa Teng tt, SS Crarapeee tS § AE: pile er TO 8 aii or We have just received another big shipment of Women’s Low Shoes, consisting ofjover 3000 pairs; this lot consists of strap and no-strap Pumps, Bluehcr and Oxford Low Shoes; vici kid, gunmetal, patent leather, etc.: qa great number of these Shoes were made by local plants, while others represent well-renowned Eastern manufacturers: Shoes are of latest styles and in perfect condi- tion, and were made to sell for $2.50 to $3.50. Just a giance at our tables will convince that these Shoes are just as we represent them. This lot is atuost unlimited, which means that no one will

and widths; Friday (in Basement). Mammoth Shoe Sale in PRS Women's $2 to $3.60 Low Shoes, 98¢ in tan, these disappotnted.

All colors and sizes, during this sale, go at, Pair... .cesee 25e Vaiue srk Hace thie ns | one tional value; lavender and pink, blue, * sizes; we will tan r pair. \ per 10c Ladies’ Hose; all colors; go at, er ee Ladies’ 25c value; as thin as silk; lisle gauze; white and black; go at, pair 10c Children’s Tan Hose, i sizes up to 914; semi-an- nual price, pair 10c Infants’ Hose; pink, white, blue and black; all sizes; dp this sale they go at, pair.... 25c value; mercerized pink, I white and blue, © hi 122¢ 98¢ Boys’ 2-Piece Suits In Ag colors; we will Friday only, in /5e basement; all sizes; at Ee ee eee eee

a! a a ee ee

ou should not fail to see this collection, as it will be our banner Shoe sale of the season. Come early and get first choice; all day Frida (in Basement). Kenkes AAR RRA ARAN RAEN CT RAIA