St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 21, 1911

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Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press ‘News Service

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“VOL. 63.

NO. 305. ST. LOUIS, _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1944: So ‘2 PRICEONE CENT) *

ON THE LONGEST DAY IN THE YEAR THE TEMPERATURES. 79 12 (noon)

Yesterday's Temperatures. High. .91 at 4 p. m. Low. .68 at 5 a. m. —_-— THE YEAR, AND OLD SOL WoRK- TELS CONGRESS In Special Message President - Appeals for Law Which "Will Prevent Misbranding on Drug Receptacles as tos - Their-Curative Effect. This is the day when children play till half-past eight or nine upon the lawn, where light- ning bugs essay in vain to shine; the day when women’s talk is long, and barbers linger o’er your chin with many,an ancient wheeze you've heard full oft be-, fore; the day when extra in- nings give the fan his money’s worth: the day the sun works overtime at lighting up the earth; the day the busy meter rests und when our lighting bill, for fear we never should catch up, obligingly stands still; the day we-sigh o’er rail- road maps, and think how cool we'd te upon the Ozarks’ slopes,. perhaps, or by the sounding sea; the day when loving pairs await their twilight chance to spoon; the longest day the whole year ‘round, the twenty-first of June. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and probably Thursday, continued warm. Stage of the river: 8.6 feet; a rise of .2 of a foot. igsouri and. Illincie—Fair poenent and probably Thursday: continued warn HANDCUFFED QUEEN ‘LOSES HER SECRET Flood of Water From Tank “Scares Her and Keys Are - _ Disclosed. SAN MATEO, Cal., June. 21.—Two thousand gallons of water released by a breaking tank on the stage of a local theater last night, nearly drowned the members of the orchestra and discom- fited a “Handcuffed Queen,” who has been mystifying audiences: by the ap- parently marvelous manner in which she freed herself from steel. shackles. As she was making her customary pose before entering the tank in which she was to release herself, there was a crash and the glass front.gave way. The handcuffed queen was swept off her feét by the deluge and just before she fainted she flung her manacled ] hands in the air and from thém hurled into the audience a bunch of'keys. BIBLE IS HELD UP AS MODEL ADVERTISEMENT The Bible is,a good ad, according to H. C. Goodwin of Rochestér, N. Y., an

DECISION IN SUPREME: COURT CAUSES ACTION

‘Urgency © of Conditions 3 Causes Demand for Imme- diate Action of National Legislature, He Declares -in-Short Communication. : dig fs 8B

WASHINGTON June 21.—In a mes- ehge ‘prepared in New York and trans- mittéd through the White House today to Congiess, President Taft arraigned ‘the manufacturers of what he de- mounced ‘‘dangeéerols drug, frauds” and urged Congress to. amend at this ses- sion the pure food and drug. law to strengthen that act in vital points re- céhtly pointed out by decisions of the United States Supreme Court. ‘sy The President’s Message. The President's message follows: “'T> the Senate and House of as sentatives: ‘Your attention is respectfully: coins to the necessity of passing at this ses- -glon an aiviendmeht to the food and drugs act of June 30, 1906, which will supplement existing’ law and prevent the shipment in interstate and foreign - commerce and the manufacture and “tale within the territories and District bia. of -worthless nostrums th misstatement of fact as to action — misstate- ‘and misleading even in Pntl those who make

ee: received with general | ‘has been Spectuigeimared en- ‘Court has held si a re- Sig decision (United States vs. O. A. ‘@pinion May 29, 1911,) that the

y: “false labeling of nostrums curative effect or physiological ac- : and that inquiry under this salu- statute does not by its terms ex- % bed panna my ito the inefficacy of “to work the cures claimed for It ‘follows that, S daahdet; Beare of punishment under the w, ere persons, knowing the to have no curative or remed- Deedee tor the'diseases for which ‘hey them, may ship in interstate : cine composed of sub- etances possessing any slight physiologi- yoo action and labeled as cures for dis- which, in the present state of sci- hee recognized’ as incurable. ~~ Menaces Pablic Health. . dress Tuesday at the convention of Mis- souri jewelers and optometrists at the Southern Hotel. “More than that, it is the only perfect advertisement ever written, a model for all ad writers of all times. Its perfection as an ad, according to Goodwin, consists in the perfect man- ner in which it tells who God is, what God does and where one can find God. Goodwin cited the Bible as a perfe:: exemplification of the three laws of advertising. These, he said, were, in their order, to tell the people what your business is, to tell them how well you are equipped to do your business for their benefit and to tell them where you do business-’’ advertising man who delivered an ad- |.

Midget Showman, While Waiting to Be. Mar- ried, Fights for Liberty. KICKS POLICEMAN OFF CAR But When. Rescuers Reach Him Prisoner Wishes He Had Braved Wild Animals. A carnival company that is playing in*® Belleville this week offered a prize of $50 to any man and girl that would be married in the lion’s den—or on the vaudeville stage. John S. McGarvey, 5 feet 4 inches and weighing ‘about 120 pounds, a follower of the carnival, made application for the prize money and sent word to.Miss Ella Stormer of Quincy, Ill., to-come on and farry him. But McGarvey deqjined to be married in the lion’s cage and chose the vaude- vHe stage. the carnival Tuesday chided him on his lack of courage. They told him that the lions wouldn't bother him, as he was not big enough for a mouthful. McGarvey became excited and pro- ceeded to make quite a fuss at the car- nival. He.was in high dudgeon when Patrolman Hagemann, six feet tall and weighing 200 pounds, arrested him. Mc- Garvey walked peaceably with him toa street car to be taken to the Belleville Jail. After the car had gone several blocks McGarvey said to the policeman: “Why can't you fellows arrest a man without always having a crowd around to help you?” s “I'm taking you along easy enough,”’ replied Hagemann. ‘I’m all by myself.’’ “Well, if you are all by yourself,’’ said the midget, ‘“‘I don’t know why I’m letting you walk away with me.”’ Before Hagemann could think twice McGarvey had reached up and landed first one fist on the big policeman's stomach and.then the other. ..Then he kicked him on the shins and as he doubled over kicked him .iff. the car. But as Hagemann rolled in the gutter Patrdimen Rodemeyer and Kettler, who were passengers on the car, overpow- ered McGarvey. A charge of assaulting to kill the big patrolman was put against McGarvey and he was released on $1900 bond by Justice Wangelin Wednesday to appear for trial Friday. Miss Stormer is said to be on'‘her way to Belleville to marry McGarvey there. CHINESE WARSHIP COMING In consequence, persons at

WASHINGTON, June 21.—The entrance into American waters of the Chinese cruiser Haj Chi in July will be the first visit of a Chinese warship to this coun- try. The Hai.Chi’s first stop in the Jnited States will be at New York. Reyond that her itinerary is not set- tled. The Hai Chi is the largest vessel of the Chinese navy, having a displacement of 4300 tons, and speed of 4 knots. Her armament consists of two eight-inch guns and four -seven-inéh guns. To greet her the Navy Department prob- ably will send the North Dakota.

4 nis evil which menaces the general

health ‘of. the pedple strikes at the life of the. nation. In my opinion, the.sale Eas sanburctaty gdulterated drugs, or,the gale: of drugs under knowingly false - pladthe de.to.thetr effect in disease, con- stitutes such af: evil and warrants me day after day

ht calling the matter to the attention is ofthe i “Prior to the recent decision of the] —— ye caer » Court the officers charged me 4 "the enforcement of the law re- ae » garded false and misleading statements goncerning “the curative value -of nos- Deng? misbranding, and there was a ce in this view by the nostrums. Many consequence, were ‘from the market, and the poeaearen a coceumnmnens ane -paign, which, years, of time to learn. this space is used to: present interesting and. important information to advertisers who are contemplating a cam- if heeded, will enable the younger adver- tisers to profit, by the experience of those who have spent . how to advertise

3 of manp-other alleged cures : Sentenced Palos and extravagant claims - from, their iabels, either voluntarily or -_ ier the com criminal prose- » Sutton: re Cowen Diamissed. ae oy seMleariy. ene hundred criminal prose- cutions on this charge were concluded | the Federal coutts by pleas of guilty the ir tion of fines. More than D cases of the same nature, involving some of the rankest frauds by which American people were ever deceived P "mous now, and must be dis- Three out of the all added together

at this gession that the

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rn, on eee ar. me “i s,. “= 2° 4 FORMER LIGHTING OFFICIAL GETS A 7-YEAR SENTENCE Richard Foley Convicted of Get- ting $20 for Care of Horse, He Did Not Own. A two years’ penitentiary sentence was imposed on Richard Foley, for- mer inspector in the City Lighting Department, by the jury which found him guilty Wednesday of obtaining $20 frém’ the city under false pre- tenses, By evidence oltatied by Howes, ‘secret ‘service agent for Comptroller Taussig, Foley was shown to have presented .bills to the city forthe care and feed:‘of a horse in a livery stable, when he had no horse for his own use but was using one belonging to E. K. McNamara, another inspector for whom ‘the city was. also paying a livery bill. A simf- lar charge is pending against McNa- mara. Foley declared that while he did not keep a horse, he had, to spend in car fare a sum amounting to $20 a month, One of the items of evi- dence was a confession, signed by Foley in Taussig’s office, Foley de- clared that he was plied with Nquor before being taken to Taussig’s of- fice, and that he was intoxicated when he made and signed the aoa oh sion. ®

Earl J.

- Nagel Becomes an LL.D. PROVIDENCE, -R. '1L, June 21.— Charles Nagel, Secretary of Commerfce and Labor, today received the honor- ary-degree of doctor of laws from Brown University. At the commence- ment. exercises of the university Ellen Fitz Pendleton, president-elect of Wellesley College, also was made a doctor of pihetetare. : .

e — | poured through the ca

F " a Ge ; 4 id ites swept me Then ton by 8 concerting GREAT BRITIAN IN CORONATION ROBES. QuEEM DIARY and KING GEORGE

ye N@>1+-The Ampulla; containing the anointing oil. which 4s No. gle’s. beak, and below the anointing spoon 2—The seupibies Crown, containing the Black Prince’s ruby and the oblong “Star of Africa’’ diamond, weighing 309 3-16 carats. No. 3—St. Edward’s Crown of coronation 1s performed. ‘ with which. the actual ceremony

Jack Johnson Wanted to, Attend the Shake- / Speare Ball as Othello—Peers Must Pay $10 for Luncheon While le Commoners Pay $1.25.

LONDON, June 21.—As the Coranstisn Week pageant moves in majestic se- quence to that great moment of Thurs- Cay when the royal and imperial crown oe” Great’ Britain and India officially will be placed upon the head of King George V, the curious fact, becomes ore and more apparent that Queen Mary is to be the real master—or mis- tress—of ceremonies. ' This amazing and altogether unprece- dented truth is_strongly in evidence to- day, which has dawned with an. over- cast sky, but with fine weather pre- dicted for tomorrow’s coronation hours. The fact of Queen Mar *: dominance of what may. be called t “stage man- cgement’’ of the sn te spectacle reached its revealing climax at the grand rehearsal held Tuesday in West- iwinster Abbey, where Archbishop Da- vidson, towering 4 Inches .in height above King George’s head and there- fore givifiig a disconcerting hint of ‘His Majesty's dwindling into insignificance in: Thutsday’s historic picture, ‘‘went through the motions” of the Church of England Mtual under which George is} to be crowned. .. Eatire Program Rehearsed, Preceding and following -the actual coronation, the entire program: of the impressive ceremony was. rehearsed, and at every”moment of its ‘progress, Queen Mary was the direeting genius. No masculine “producer” of. great stage. spectacles could have been: more. dis- tinctly and almost aggressively in con- trol of his working staff than was King George’s royal consort in control of the illustrious nobles and churchmen who constitute the ‘supporting company” of which her husband and herself are to be tomorrow stars. She herself had thoroughly drilled King George in his own part, and hot only is she’ perfect in the “stage busi- ness’’ of her own part, bit she knows that of all the*ether principals and is quick to set them right in the case of any blundering. : Also, most curiously, when the splendid assémblage that witnesses the actual coronation ceremony in Westminster Abbey tomorrow realize that the time required for its presen- tation is far less than that which made so tiresome the crowning of King Edward, it will be known that the shortening of the service is di- rectly due to Queen Mary’s own in- structions, She has used the stage manager's “blue pencil” relentiessiy. This is because, at. Tuesday's “dress rehearsal,” both herself and King George were ‘appalled to- dis- cover that the ceremony occupied four. hours, a time so long that it. was/ inevi } that the “actors” and their a and bored half to death, the ‘céremonies. enrol assured her that the time could not be shortened —that the program must be carried out’ in ‘full... But, : instantly,. Queen Mary refused to accept this ultima- tum—and, as instantly, at that very moment she became the coronation stage manager. The Queen called into consultation the Duke of Norfolk, hereditary grand mar- shal, and ‘Sir John @rederick Bridges, the chief organist, ‘thes famous com- poser who is in charge of the musical fcatures of the historic pageant, With them she went over the program, and, with or without their approval, she “‘cut”’ it mercilessly. ° : It is said that she almost broke Sir John Bridges’ heart by shortening his inthems to A point where he believes much of their beauty and impressive- ness will be lost, but that she stcad- fastly resiged his éntreaties to leave them as phe were on the original pro- gram. Dr. Temple Overcome. ~* ‘ghe bade. the composer-organist re- member that, at King Edward's coro- nation, Dr. Temple, the late Archbishop, almost fainted -from weariness, and came very nearly letting the. crown fall as he was placing it on Edward's head, and that Edward himself had to assist the fatigued prelate from the scene at the close of the program. A strain such as this should not be imposed upon those taking part In. tomorrow's corona- tion ceremonies, she flatly declared. Qne of the tnteresti “experiments” of Tuésdag’s cbpcnatiod rehearsal was that of the workings of King George's especially prepared underwear, which had, to be so made that, by pulling a ribbon he could expose a bare bit of his flesh so that the Archbishop could place upon his chest the finger’s touch of ofl that makes him “the the motions of this detail of the cere- mony—and the King’s underwear wernne all right. : ‘ Procession of Regula. At Tuesday's rehearsal even the “procesison of the regalia” was gone through. The Bishop of Ripon car- ried the Bible, the Bishop of Win- chester the chalice, the Bishop of London the: paten. The Duke of Northumberland bore St. Edward's crown, the Duke of Somerset the ae. the Duke ‘of . ‘Richmond the with the dove, the Earl the sword of state, the Duke of Beau | fort the sword of mercy. alike would: be tired t| or : oe | thelr

Lord's | anointed. The Archbishop went throug See Charles P. Johnson Is Read: to Fight T. T. Fauntleroy as the Hearing of Murde Charge Against Youn; Italian Is Opened in § Louis Court, <7 GUARD OF 18 MEN FOR THE DEFEND/ Protect His Son, and. amd His Wife in Praye Make a Pathetic oe day of Leddidtiices against Antonio S¢ sone, accused of the murder of seppe Camarata, before Diet : lin, Wednesday» e Instead of the pcaveuiales of an cage, the 19-year-old defendant — guarded by former ‘Chief of Cie ly, five of Kiely’? private detctives anc five deputy ‘sheriffs, while a half de policemen; scattered through the took the place of he ver eers, into two bitterly hostile. factions « the case, packed the cuertvbati was awed,into order by the size the guard. The lawyers, eminent. mem. bers *of the St. Louis ‘bar, gre ne — angry words very much as ee ters in italy. hurled at. ach ott *, evitetgaciPys:” and “Dog! Wathes Peovidie ? .. Order was restored by the one juncture when Charles: Pp. was annénucing his readiness to engame in sersonal combat with Thomas T.. ness of one of Johnson’s stat The extraordinary bodyguard Sansone was provided by his rather, Michael Sansohe, who is spending i savings of a lifetime in hiring Se as a pathetic figure as, in his’ an: for the safety of his son, he ste near him as the deputy siferiffs pod allow, and as, at ingervals, holding his wife’s hand, he bowed his head with her = in prayer. When Kiely,. who sat ‘bee | hind the prisoner, got up for a moment — to talk to one of his men, the old mae 3 f darted forward and. put. his b tween his son any any possible harm: the rear. When the youth was marched back to jail at: lunch time, the father marched with the bodyguard oa the eager crowd. S Prominent Attorneys muegmaiedies | “4 Jeptha I. Howe, John &. Leahy and ™homas T. Fauntleroy, engaged triends of the Sansone family as cour :el for the young banana peddier, si near him. On the other side of 1 # iable was Charles P. Johnson, engaged by the friends of the murdered man assist the state in its demand for "fe of Sansone. Assistant Cireult Ate torney Shaner was beside him. . Camarata’s widow, a type of Italian -omeliness, sat near the rear of the f courtroom amid a sympathétic group, | which included her parents. en was the center of a faction which Pp thizes with the re oe as it was possible they grouped ¢ her. But the crowd was so arent, | the arrival of both sides s0 | that there was oo general poate the throng, and friends and enemies the prisoner had to Mand aero: other. Jury Has Been Selected, The trial began “Monday, but Italy paid no attention to it op | day, and little on Tuesday. The tion of aps: had no interest for ti @rtisans of the prisoner or- his ¢ mies, both sides holding that — could safely be left to the lawy. = But with the prospect of hearing the witness stand the story of the 4 of Camarata, the pe pert handaaied; viele wa | Pheir stands. wvahesade ase morning 4 went to the ie Sanne oa Ore ir.

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Hlinols Senator Whose Title t we . t- > His Case, Being Assisted FORMER GOVERNOR Sessions to Be Resumed ‘To- co : | McCormick Regarded as ” By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 21,—Accompa- ‘nied by his personal counsel, ‘Judge Senator Washington today to remain throughout the Senate inquiry into his election. with him, and it is expected they will have the assistance Hynes, who has been engaged as coun- sel in the especial interest of Edward PRE RES | i WASHINGTON TO. to Seat Is Questioned, Takes Personal Charge of by Counsel in Former Pro- ceedings, Judge Hanecy. 7 YATES TO TESTIFY morrow — Testimony of Laying Basis for Charges Upon Second Inquiry Is Based. : : former Chicago, in Hanecy of arrived Elbridge William Lorimer

|WOMAN WHO KILLED 7 IN ROOM. sal POLICE MATRON

Judge Hanecy will remain constantly of William J. PUISTOMERS WI | these’ a ce eS 8 ane OR Ree Reduction of Water to 15-Foot Level Discloses New Rents — yi Warship. f By Associated Press. out of an additional foot of ,water during the night has reveaied a large area of the battleship Maine hitherto entirely submerged. The water In the cofferdam is now 16 feet below the level of the harbor. Every additional inch discloses more evidence of the appalling force vf the fatal explosion. The lowering of the water below j the level» of the spar-deck amidships shows the deck abreast the engine room on the port side greatly bulged up, under which the whole side of the ship appears to have been blown up. Wwisted masses of steel, apparentiy team pipes and other appurtenances of the main engines but all so dis- torted and corroded as to defy iden- ‘tification for the present. Along the water on the starboard Side is visible the long row of dead lights'of the berth deck adjacent to the ward-room and some of. the of- figers’’ quarters. An examination of Will be impossible until the water level has been further reduced. [ewisted from the aperature are structure today the searchers found an ivory-hilted saber in a falr state of preservation. It doubtless belonged to Lieutenant, now Maj. Albertus W. Cat- lin, the officer in command of the ship’s marine guard, and recently commanding the expeditionary brigade of marines at HAVANA, June 21.—The punping | During exploration of the stern super-. G, TONE a, ‘tng | DEG te OL OI

took part in the ace gallery last night Jerome of New York. The Duchess of Mariporough (Con- suelo Vanderbilt) in green flowered’ brocade of Tudor cut and Tudor head dress, who was the Duchess’ of Gloucester in the Henry V2. quadrill. Mrs. Joseph Stickney of New York, chief personage in the great Tudor quadrille as Catherine of Aragon, the Duchess of Hamilton being Mary, Qieen of Scots, and the Countess of Lanesborough personating Ann Bo- leyn. Duchess of Roxburghe (May Goel- et) as the Duchess of Buckingham in the Henry VIT quadrille and Vis- countess Acheson (Mildred Carter) as the Duchess of Norfolk in the game quadrille. ’ Mrs. Ava Astor was Countess of’ Auvergne in the Henry VI quadrille, fiers Ball Attended by - Americans, Many. as the Characters of Shakspeare LLOWING are some of tn e most. prominent Americans who Shakspeare ball ‘given In° Buckingham Pal- which was West, formerly Lady Randolph Churchill, “LONDON, June 21. by Mrs. George and previously Jennie ‘in which Mrs. Patrick Campbell ap- peared as Shakspeare’ 8 lover, Mary Fitten::. Adele Grant of New York took the part of the Countess of Essex. Mrs. Waldorf Astor impersonated Nerissa in the ‘‘Merchant of Venice.” ITTY SHANNON, daughter of K James J, Shannon, American artist, was Beatrice in “Twelfth Night." Alfred G. Vanderbilt gave a party in his box, with Mrs. George Law by his side, and the Marchioness Bland- ford as chaperone. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid wore & mass of gems, among the most costly at the function, .. Countess Granard (Beatrice Mills) was in white satin in a box with Countess Torbys.

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Queen Mary Stage Manager of King's Coronation Show Continued From hon ak One. The Duke

afterwards as mementoes. of Devonshire bore the Queen's crown.. the Duke of Waterford her sceptre with the cross, the Earl of Durham the ivory rod with. the dove. The coronation ceremonies are rising : Shakspeare’s plays. a Leading actors and actresses took part in these quadrilles along with leaders of the smart set. The scene presented in the vast -cir- cular ballroom when the quadrilles were being danced, while tier upon tier of boxes were filled with the most distin- guished men and women, with diamond orders and jewels flashing on all sides, was far finer, more dazzling than a gala night at the opera. The King and Queen were unable to be present, but the Duke and Duchess of vcdopinnan occupied the royal box, and enjoye emselves ey ican so. much they stayed The most elaborate stand along the entire procession route has been erected by Lord ‘Rothschild. It fills the whole of the old courtyard in front of his gilt ‘with real roses, which every day. Breakfast, luncheon and tea s odaaa th VE wavhen at tov anak It is estimated that between the expense of the stand. and the entertainment of his guests, the coronation will cost Lord Rothschild considerably more than $25,- 000. The Loncon parks are armed camps now. There are 60,000 troops here to line. the routes, “Tommy” has a hard time of it on coronation day. He will march out before dawn and get back as soon as he can after about twelve hours later. He will be togged up-as. @ozily as if he were going for a week's campaign at the North Pole and he will have to stand about a half a day, without food or drink, hearing the people cursing _— for wearing so big a helmet. Jack Johnson proposed to go as Othel- lo, but was informed that ll the tickets had been sold out. The peers and peeressés are in revolt | because they are asked to pay $10 a head for luncheon at the Howse of Lords on the coronation and procession days, while the members of the House |. of Commons are paying only $1.25 for their spread from the kitchehs of the lower house. Parliamentary catering in the House of Lords is notoriously indifferent, and past experience tells the nobility that all they are likely to get for their $10 is a bit of cold chicken end a giass of champagne. Artangements are being mada.to tring the peers and peeresses fn their robes Gewn the river fram“ Chelsea in the penny’ river steamboats. The scheme promises to be a. big success, as it will cmable them to reach the Abbey with- practice as a. physician. » Prewit lives at 367 West Pine boulevard, -

ithe saree Ae Pettuedl by wombhy today. ‘Oe

| toward the apex of splendor. Last night the most imperial banquet ever given, as acknowledged by historians, was served in Buckingham Palace. The deli- cate viands were served on the royal gold plate, weighing eight tons, gnd valued at $15,000,000, The Shakspeare costume ball in \Al- bert Hall exceeded all expectations in heauty and regal trappings. Nothing ‘like it has been ever seen in London pefore, evén eclipsing the ma€nificent entertainnients of bygone imperial ages. A Peacock of Gold, The dinner was served in the two largest apartments In the palace, the ballroom and the adjoining picture gal- lery, which holds. 800 pictures. The gold plate, used only on historic acca- sions, was largely collected in the reigns of the four Georges and so its use by George V seemed especially fitting. The principal piece-is 4, massive peacock, fcaptured in one of the wars in India, the tail of which ts studded with’ ala- monds. ‘Cut gldss of the: most~magnifi- cent kind,. decanters. made of ivory hundreds of years ago and wine more} than a century old were other features of the dinner. The decorations of the two apart- ments are largely gilt. There were banks of palms and giant lilies banked about the apartments, and the tables were decorated with orchids, roses and ferns. Yeomen of the Guard ranged about the walls. The male guests were}} in their richest uniforms and displayed ail their decorations, while the ladies wore their most magnificent gowns and most brilliant jewels. Those who were the guests at this Lucullus “feast were the visiting and English royalties, all the spectal for- eign ambassadors and ministers, the of- ficers of state and the household, the members of the Cabinet and former Cabinet members and the heads of the church, the judiciary and the army and navy. ‘ Different From Edward's Court. Apropos of the banquet it seems a re- markable fact that though Queen Mary lacks many Of the graces that endeared Queen Alexandra to her people, and keeps sd tight a grip upon them. that in many ways the British court is en- tirely different from the days of King Edward, yet in other, which may be called the domestic, she is making it excel. Albert Hali was elaborately decorated for the Shakspeare Ball. The 400 boxes were occupied by royalties and their | suits,.representatives of foreign nations and tMe moat prominent British officers. There were thousands of dancers. As many as 29 quadrilles. were danced sim- ultaneously. The participants repre- senting groups of characters from Guantanamo. They also found in the Captain’s cabin a small compass, much corroded, a bottle of bay rum perfectly preserved, li toilet articles and a rquantity of chinaware belonging to the ward room and officers’ staterooms.

Hines, the lumberman, whose name hag been connected with the collection and disbursement of the alleged $100,000 cor- ruption fund. The hearings will be resumed at 1 o’clock tomorrow, and if he arrives in The leak which developed in the cof- BURY MANICURE See) WMONILED SEF) AWMTERQURREL === telegraphed that he cannot be here un- | . ‘til the aft on, and if it becomes evi- ar ’ + dlagge* gee Woman From Whom She Stole} When the Wassers Use Flow tdent that there will be delay on his . $400 Ring Heads the From Pipe the. Strunks Get | Six Men Guard ‘acecunt, some other witness will be nate List. None, and Vice Versa. ; | Boy as Murder Trial Is Opened mansion, which faces Hyde Park cor- ‘out facing the crowds in the streets. J |

a ate wien Olive Tenth and Lotust Streets: in connection with James Me Creery.® Co..Nows fork, Beautifal Linen Suits at $12.50. Sale on Third Floor. : Imagine a superior. quality of linen cloth made up in. ‘the smart- | est but most severe man-tailored style; 3-button coat, finished top| pocket; gored skirt with high waist-line. The whole charmingly ish, comfortable summer outfit-for $12.50. et a Choice of white,:tan, lavender and old blue. (°° ** . Lovely Summer Frocks at $5:75 A Decidedly Good Opportunity These: Dresses are made of dainty cotton voile and are entirely appropriate for afternoon wear; trimmings are embroideries and laces; the lines. are - exceedingly good and the patterns are délicate fig- ured effects in blue and white, and green and white. These are very excellent $10. 00 values.

, After the dismissal of Yates the com- ‘mittee will make an effort to hear wit- ‘hesses in such order as will bring out the facts in proper sequence. Yates and Mcvormick were called out of turn be- cause of their desire to be absent from the country temporarily. * The committee has reached no deci- “gion as to when Illingis may be visited, tana probably will not determine that \ point until much. further. along in the taking of testimony. ~ Through its first witness, Cyrus H. {McCormick of Chicago, president of the pfvternational Harvester Co., the com- mittee yesterday succeeded in {ntro- “@ucing into its record the principal al- legation upon which the Senate was induced to reopen the case against the Tilinois Senator. It was to Clarence 8. Funk, the man- eager of the Harvester company, fhat «Edward Hines is alleged to have made _ the’ request for a contribution of $10,- 000 as a part of a find of $100,000 to raised in Lorimer’s behalf. * McCormick said Funk told him of “this proposition and also said that Funk had refused and by his refusal ya won his (McCormick’s) commenda- The combined force of Wasser ana Pond was too strong for Benjamin Strunk in the Dayton Street Police Court, Wednesday, following a neigh- borly dispute over the water supply, and Strunk had to pay a fine for dis- turbing the peate of Mrs. Maggie Was- ser on account of the water. Mrs. Lil- lian Pond was Mrs. Wasser’s ally in the controversy. The Strunk family live a@t 3812 Bophte avenue. The Wasser family live at 41593 Sacramento avenue, around the corner. The back yard of one family joins the side yard of the other, and both fami- lies use the same water service pipe. One family uses it when the other doesn’t. Sometimes they both: try to use it at the. same time, and then there is trouble. That pipe is a sort of party pipe and its capacity is only suf- ficient for one family at a time, Both Use Water Machines. Both families use: water power wash- ing machines, Both housewives used to have the same washday, Monday. When both washing machines Were hooked up to the pipe it was nip and tuck who would get the water. The. one who turned on the faucet first could hold’ the supply as long as it was kept open. When Mrs. Strunk could not get any water for a long time she assumed Mrs. Wasser was letting it run for’ meanness, and when Mrs. Wasser could get noné she assumed that Mrs. Shrunk was do- ing the same thing. Well, that meant lots of trouble every Monday and enough left over to last the ‘rest of the week, and the relations be- tween the Strunk and Wasser families’ were not at al amiable for'a year or 50. ‘Calls Her Such and Such. Both families appealed to the land- lord and he finally arranged an armis- ticeé under which the Strunk washday] was to be Monday and the Wasser ‘washday was to be Tuesday. ‘When Mrs. Strunk was reddy to wash Monday morning and turned on. the wan ail, ate told Strunk, coset te aaa phe had frequently been arrested he went over to see Mrs. Wasser about eeren oe Saeed See DSO. 1 ee on it. He acct-ed her of havirig the water aoeee rere Say be lay Sree oar turned on. She denied it. There was a eee gaye Deve Chan, s miggemesner: general and Senerous exchange of com-} pliments. In court Wednesday Mrs. Wasser sald Strunk called: her such and such, Strunk said he did not call her anything of the kind, but admitted that he called her such and such, which did not sound ‘nearly so bad. Mrs. Pond, who lives ‘at 4137 Sacramento avenue, testified that Strunk had called Mrs. Wasser thé such fand such that Mrs. Wasser had told about. It was Wasser and Pond against Strunk. It was too much, where it had. . |bhefore been too little, and he had to rey. A fund raised by women for whom) she worked as manicure and hair dress- er will meet the burial expenses of Mrs. Julia Coates, who killed herself while being detained at Police Headquarters’ for robbing Mrs, George Whitener. af a diamond ring. Mrs. Whitener heated | the subscription list, and others who have promised aid are Mrs. C. T. West- lake of 5642 Von Versgen avenue, Mrs, J. R. Frazier of 5641 Von Versen avenue, Mrs. Henry J. Wrape of 5605 Von Ver- seh avenue and Miss Julia Shaner of 3333 Olive street. Mrs. Whitener believes that Mrs Coates was driven to theft by lack of ready money and by her desire to give financial aid to her mother in Ger- many. A verdict of suicide was rendered by the’ Cordner in the ‘case Wednesday after the two policemen who viewed the body hanging to a bedpost.in the deten- tion room had testified. 6, Mrs. Haza Griffin, Night Matfon, who last saw Mrs. Coates alive, was not called as a witness. Mrs. Griffin resigned her job last night. She had shown marked effects of the nervous shock which was caused by the discovery of the body, but she said that this was not the cause of her action. She said she had for some time meant to quit and go to Seattle. She has served for more than two years at a salary of $60 a month. The police authorities attached no blame to Mrs. Griffin for the suicide, 2s it was not customary to.keep a vigi! over prisoners in the detention room | during sleeping hours.

Continued From Page One,

Attorney Shaner stepped forward. While Dr. Hartman was turning Shaner about before the jury pretending to stab him in the spot where Camarata was stabbed, the elder Sansone, intensely in- terested, pushed forwara and stood be- side the doctor. He retired when the next witness, Charles Devoto, was called by the State. Devoto, who is.president of the Fruit Supply Co., testified that Camarata was | hig employe. and that he was interest- .ed in employing Gov. Johnson to prose- cute the slayer. He identified the knife uesd by Sansoné as one of the knives used in cutting bananas at the ware- house. ) Then came a genuine Camorra-trial scene. Antonio Caito, the third wit- ness, who, saw the kiling, was told by »}Gov. Johnson to illustrate how the stab- bing -occurred. Caito left the witness chair and went through the motions of attacking Johnson with a knife from béehind. “No! No!” shouted Attorney Fauntle- roy, leaping up and’. addressing the Court. “It couldn’t have happened that way. The jury is being shown some- thing’ which. is absolutely untrue.” “Do you mean to call mea ler?” re- terted Johnson, his, eyes-flashing. “If you wish to, fight, I.am not too old.” “The Court called the belligerents te erder, and allowed Caito to proceed with the demonstration. Caito, asked in cross-examination how many times he had been arrested, reck- lessly answered, ‘“‘Three hundred thou- gand.’’ He then said he could not re- member the number of times, but that Sits ior seein te GRY 1 at? echt ae ¢ ; } iredinae pe | Be ast’ Se Lae { - Linen ¢ Coate-’ f Women’s. — g N m color Linen Coats. for reet, | I sete and traveling: pos Py it they are made” with. ae | collar ° ”y "fina rend | ¢ with: oie buttons aad slant- | ing pocket. = * Washable Skirts $: t A good: sducin ie 7 | - sented for . tT. #6 dig ee 2 geety

a oe said further that the har- “vester company had made it a practice to hold aloof from politics and to avoid efforts to influence legislation. This testimony was a cue by which counsel for Senator Lorimer sought to show in “Many states the company had made an effort to prevent the passage of. legis- pice thought to be unfavorable to it. The witness admitted that the com- Pany had made general opposition to legidjation providing for the manufac- ture of binding twine in prisons. For the day Lorimer was represented “by William J. Hynes of Chicago,’ whose primary purpose in attending the meet- ings is to represent Edward Hines, the Chicagu lumberman whose name has been brought into the case as that of the originator of the alleged fund of bean in _jotimer's _daterest. 6 DEMOCRATS PICKED _ FOR ELECTION BOARD Governor to Select Two of Them; for Places on St. Louis 4 Commission. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 21.— The Democratic State Committee has clected William E, Fowler of or ot ' Springs. member from the Third trict and W. I. Moore of Branson see ‘ber for the Fourteenth District, both "19 fil vacancies. The Committee also selected'six mem- ’ bers each for Election Commissioners in ¢e8t. Louts and’ Kaneas City, from wich "> Gov. Hadley will appoint two, uffder the new law. For 8t. Louis rhosen: Reinforcements for Our June White Goods Sale On Thursday the following special sale ‘groups will be found to hold excellent variety.. There is & splendid. new arrival, consisting of imported Piques, with large and small dots. This handsome fabric is 32 inches wide, and would be sold regularly at from 85c¢ to $1.00 a yard. Two groups. at June Sale prices. Medium-size Welt Pique. This is the most-wanted skirt material of the season; 35¢ quality; the yard Oc Soft-finished Striped Pique of un- usually beautiful quality; June Sale price, the yard 25ec Pure Linen, coarse-mesh Suiting; . 4A lovely 50¢e quality; June Sale priee, the yard 25c Rough, Coarse Linen, for suits and skirts; one of the most fashionsble materials for 1911, It is 36 inches wide and is a nut- able value at the June Sale price, the yard 40c Rs aes pa “ 50c - ail and © ayard Plain 86-inch Pure Linen, © for waists and underwear; June Sale price, the yard 25e Imported St. Gall Swisses, - 31 inches wide; regular 40¢ and 46¢ values; one price, the yard 20¢ Imported Figured and Pin-dot St: Gall Swisses; 60¢, and 75e qualities; one price, the Be

Mrs. Coaten’ gently Was a eiead MILWAUKEE, Wis. 3;; June 21.—Mrs. Jyilia Coates, who killed herself in Bt, Louis, is remembered here as the widow of Dr. John Coates, a négro masseur, who had studied meticine and passed the state medical examination. - The two conducted massage parlors in the business district of Milwaukee, and their establishement was run in a manner which won them a high grade of customers. Neither was ever in any irouble with the police here, 80° far as 1s remembered. After Coates’ death, Mra. Coates went to Chicago and tried to conduct a mas- sage business there, but did not make a success. ba a

noel all FRECKLES New Drug That Quickly Removes These Homely Spots There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling caaenaat of your freckles, as a new drug, othine—double strength, has been discovered that is a positive c cure for these homely spots. _ é Sim ply get one ounce of othine—~double-. ts 88 from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., nd apply a little of it at night, and in the morning you will seé that even the worst have begun to disappear, while the light freckles have vanished entirely. It is sel- dom that more than one ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a cf oa =a age r und that ‘he sure to ask for the double-stren 0 put the motion-was & " .. othine, as this is sold under. ible-toength hismoh se seanbahiopecnesent “money backifitiails to remove thefreckles.

Le Doux, &-in. Freneh. Bmbroid- ered Mull Batistes, soft finished and sheer. . Fine $1.50 and $1,75 -qualities; one price, the i ce. - of } A t

i ‘| AVIATOR WILL TRY FOR SPEED RECORD] Robinson Will Fly in 7o-Horse Power Machine Over 5-Mile Course: Hugh Robinson, the St. Louis avi- ator, will try for a speed record in tné events at Kinloch Field Saturday and Sunday.. Workmen are laying out a cir- cular five-kilometer course, over which Robinson believes he can break = the American speed mark, : Robinson asserts that he made 70 miles an hour in his flight from the Aero Club’s grounds to the Country Club, Tuesday. The distance is more than five miles, and the time consumed in making the trip was five minutes. A new t engine of the Curtiss make was The engine is of 70-horse- power. ~ | ‘| Robinson attained a maximum altitude, of 3800 feet. In landing’ on. the lawn of the Country Club one of the bamboo

Summer Cottons at Low June Clearance Prices This Department—Second Floor—presents an “infinite variety of beautiful fabries for cool Summer dresses. The department also abounds with exceptional money-saving opportunities and ‘here aré some of them. At 10c a Yard At 10e a Yard Worth 150 Worth 20c Lot of Printed. Linons, fine Pon an ideal. Sum- sheer. quality, very.. similar to. Hhoogs inh tor’ skirts, waists, handkerchief linen. The print- /” dresses, ete. You will find plain ings are in floral effects on white shades, in rose, light blue, helio- ground: ‘trope, wistaria, navy, etc. Finest Scotch Ginghams at 25¢ and 30c a Yard We are showing an immense range of new styles in these fine Imported Ginghams. They are our own private Importa- tions, and the styles and colorings have an exclusive, dis- | tinctive appearance neteeyery to dainty meiner frocks. They» are 31 inches wide. Cravenette Wate {P As the ad rproo of Feptinnat 05.0, Tore wal her fade ne Tustrous, aed false “$m ide t comes in ‘al wanted aha shades price when you see ine quality en orneg tope. and silk, cool summer wé = ae and the selection includes: all

os HENWOOD’S ATTORNEY TRIES TO BAR DOCTOR ' we DENVER, Colo., June 21.—The trial cf Harold F. Henwood for. the murder of George E. Copeland was resumed this morning, but progress’ was delayed while the Court heapd motions in sev-. eral other cases. A tilt between attorneys for the prose- cution and defense over the endorsing of name of Dr. 8. L. Vanmeter as & witness followed. the calling of the Hen- wood trial. Dr, Vanmeter. attended Copelaiid ‘before his death and the|: prosecution will. put him on the wit- ness stand. Henwood’s attorney ob- jected ‘to his being brought into. the case at this time on the ground that he

the following were 5 toa Thomas L. Anderson, R. Per- Vs

* ro ‘a i ee ee J add Th ty os ala rigs: ae et cece = Saks AR : ee, * ae eens aa ~~ by. eh = ‘ : te, . oth x of ng EF ae Sa “The ‘Phe a nik ~ * "

grows eight, and ‘way eafrere site nese “1 saith 4a poebabte tnat titincen il take President A. B. Lambert tor a co raaas lhe gl afternoon,

Page 3

ay _ World's Correspondence @ century the snares set by success as a contractor,

| ie 5 Ry ‘ ake i — aa % Pe rs, $2 ear F i are sie i SP eo a ey Fane ey + | art. * PF mene %S a ie > % eae ay le, uae hyo Se ae yay x 3 q Ne af oo *. be i ; By 5 i; ‘eS = zal ae 4 : Make : : ¥ 3: er re : ; - * . pes. as. ua SO RS a ae e : j ee ae PX \ * 5 ta See ee : w Ee ets _ ze, "5 ma hg: 3 sade tht. sat oe be > 3 gfe ei ytaae ia Be Rape bern geke ge ; rick ae me Ne Yaz ae 3 Be se at a Uh nade Shoes the eee rai Pees ae tore OER Se he he ott 3 Lys Keke ecttoglt oa A eee ; i PO SRE rch : atch “3 Thy ie a ar Be ae ile eee eee a a ae ee . ‘r , * # : Beg : s : gem yee es : en % * od é ae ns r ; £ Sy =k ‘S RF Bost = % . d i ; then § s “i? LS + = a tae C8 > BAR toe : gos ” _ ee ; meh AES as pay £2) . ’ ‘ ? N ; OG 34 a Na ae _WEDNESDAY EVENING, 1, 1911. st. LouIs POST. DISPA : a oF . a og - JUN E 2 . * ‘ He ae REE os Feat pie pd ¢ a

Wily Contractor, Who Eluded Match-Making Mothers, in — Long Distance Romance. '

_ gFIANCEE HERE AT FAIR

Courtship Is Guarded From Family and a ‘Intimate Friends. Ya

: Now who would have thought that Timothy Cavan, a celebrity in that dis- -trict which once was known as Kerry Patch, after eluding for a quarter of wily matchmaking mothers, would become , the hero of a long distance romance? In justice to Cavan and to soften the blow this will bring to the cap- getting matrons, it should be said at the outset that the other party to the correspondence courtship was reared, as was Cavan, among the “lakes and delis of old Killarney.” She lives there still, and Cavan hasn't seen her since they met seven years ago, but he has carried ever since the memory of hr eyes and her hair; and yon know: how distracting that combination must be, she being a Killarney girl. : _Her name is Agnes Barrett, and she was just 20 when she came to the Fair. Cavan, a trim and dap- rer little man, was in the height of his and was a much sought after beau among the mothers and maids who knew him. Miss Barret? stopped at the Washington Ho- tel, and if she seemed to Cavan like a Rose of Killarney just in the bud he may have told her so, but he didn't tell anyone else. So secretly did the romance: progress that Cavan’ s own family knew nothing of it, and they corresponded in the suc- ceeding years without relatives getting ar inkling of it. A month ago Cavan ~ pepped the question by mail, and he has - pe '. i " ee Pie 3

inat received his answer. next. Tuesday for Ireland. When a Post-Dispatch reporter found Cavan Wednesday at his home, 1615 North Eighteenth street, a niece and three friends were in the room. One ‘of the friends was the Rev. Father Te- han of Osborne, Kan., who came to the United States from Killarney five years ago, and he was the only one there who | had heard of the engagement. He is to’ accompany Cavan to Ireland. The others were astonished beyond meas- ure at the news and reproached Cavan for not ‘telling them. Cavan and his bride will spend sev- eral months in Europe after the mar- He will sail riage, the. Gate of which has not been | fixed. "Then they will return to St. He has acquired a fortune, and is widély known among real estate men. , He is 46 years old. . CATHOLICS PLAN 4 NEW HIGH SCHOOLS Two for Boys and Two for Girls ‘Will Bear Names of Former

pe Prelates. Four Catholic . high schools, to be, Qamed after four famous bishops and archbishops of St. Louis, are being planned by Archbishop Glennon and Father Garthoeffner, superintendent of Catholic instruction in the 8t. Louis The plans Were mentioned by the iit _ Archbishop: at the prosynodal meeting - of priests in Kenrick Seminary Tuesday efternoon.. They were later explained fn detail by Father Garthoeffner, who said it was planned to establish gepa- yate schools for girls and boys in loca- ‘tong-convenient to North and South 8t. + sEauls These ‘will be connected with | large parish church, but will be ‘the instruction of the children of all of the girls schools will be at St. iurch, and one of the boys’ 88. Peter and Paul's. The t high school of the Rock Church ‘will be used for another of the The four institutions will bear the names of Rosati, Ryan, Kenrick and It is intended.to instruct chi)- “from the parish graded schools, now, for lack of church schools, to the public high achools.

it . phos Day tn Same. Depar ® n qiamona. Credit. + branch, wer Collinavitle le av.

3 ‘Bartender and Owner Must An- _ Swer for Selling to “~~ Minor. 2a Pte “were issued | Wednesday Charlies. A. Walker, @ saloon-

| Total | Phenomenal vaudeville; 10c matinee daily. | ception Wednesday in its quarters on

» = |Au St. Louis Policemen: Busy _ Acquiring Shea’s Camera Eye — on Order 193,to Salute Hadley id ™

— If They Neglect Other Duties, They Have Ex- cuse Now That They Are Studying the Color of the Governor’s Hair. ss

Now that alr St. Louis policemen are expected to recognize Gov. Hadley when he comes to town and to salute their superior officer (he being the head of the police department), his picture has become as popular with them as though there were a $500 reward for his cap- ture, dead or alive. On ana off duty the thin lineaments of the Governor are subjected to rigid scrutiny. So that the Sergeant, when Patrolman Smith fails to make his post, may expect an excuse something like this: Smith (saluting): . “I around the corner to read over his measurements and forgot what time at was.”’ ~ Or when Patrolman Brown forgets to make a report on the dead horse on his beat, the Lieutenant may expect this retort to his reprimand: “I'm studying a live one, Lieu- tenant. I’ve no time to worry about the dead ones.” ° An Epoch-Making Order. Suppose Patrolman Jones is late in re- porting. He has justification now in the statement that Mrs. Jones was ques- tioning him on the height of the Gov- ernor’s forehead, color of his hair and eyes, length of his nose, age, weight and complexion. The order was issued Tuesday and Gov. Hadley’s photograph jumped Wednesday into the ranks of the six best sellers. You can buy a fairly good print of*the Governor's picture for 50 }cents, and cn this basis, if each of the 1600 men on the force invested, $800 would be spent. Without doubt Order 193 will go down into history as an epoch-makey in the i department. ,All the policemen have kept themselves posted all the time on the appearance and. likes and dislikes of' the Police Commissjoners, so that they never err by failure to salute them —such a case is not on record. Others ne Oy Like Him. But the Governor seems to have been @ vague, far-off sort of personality to the force, and when, the last time he game with Chief Young _and the com- stopped | gras in St. Louis, he went to the ball | , : missioners, everybody got prompt sa- lutes but the Governor, the tall, tl-.in, retiring chap in the inconspicious derby hat. Chief Young was much perturbed about it; and that is what caused Order 193. It has been. suggested that a life-size picture of the Governor, wearing his hat, be placed in every police station, and that the policemen be put through a recognition drill. This, however, was not part of the general ordef. It might well have been, because there undoubt- edly are men who look like His Exce]- Mency, and you can’t be any too sure of your Wentification from studying a hatless photograph. Easy for Camera Eye Man. It would be a catastrophe if someone were to discover a double for the Gov- ernor in St. Louis—perhaps not less a catastruphe for the double than for the policemen, because, in orfler to be on the safe side, they certainly would salute him everywhere he went; and would fee] uneasy about it all the same, and all this ceremonious greeting might prove embarrassing to the double. Supt. Shea of the Bertillon system, “the man with the camera eye,” is the most envied member of the force these days, because he is certain to “‘rap to’”’ the Governor the moment he sees him, whether or not he has seen him before, having special training and qualifica- tions to that end. More than one po- liceman has gone to Shea in an effort to wheedle out of him the secret of the trick, but without any success. Life Isn’t Easy for Him. It goes to show that even with the three-platoon system the policeman’s life isn’t a bed of roses by any means, This new duty has weighted him with fresh responsibility, and in addition to all the other things he has to know and do, he“now must watch the newspapers ahd see when Gov. Hadley is to ‘visit St. Louis. And it has to be done all over again every four years! a (. S.—A‘ this writing a Police Ser- geant has just discovered a new and alarming possibility—supposing Gov.

Hadley should grow a beard!)

PETER OAKES, THE CANDY MAN, DIES iccisienenceineenniilibadiaiens He, Was 75 Years Old and Started Business in 1865, but Retired. Peter Oakes, the candy man, whose tearded face was familiar to thousands who had seen it only on candy boxes, Gied Tuesday night at his home,. 1818 South Compton avenue. Kidney trouble. was the cause of death. He retired five years ago, after having been in business more than 40 years. He was 73 years old. Oakes’ business, one of the largest ifn ite line.in St. Louis, originated in 1865 mn a little candy stand on Fourth street, near Franklin avenue. With an original capital of 15 cents, and limited credit, Cakes began business there, paying for rent $15 a month. .-As the business expanded Oakes moved to 319 Olfve street and began to manufacture the candy he sold in his store and: supplied outside points. In a few years he moved to Broadway, just north of Olive strect. He remained in this vicinity for 20 years. After he retired from the active management the business was moved to 512 Locust street. Oakes is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ada Bailey of St. Louis, and two sons, Arthur, who fs in the East, and Lewis, 5 years old. He had been married three | times and was a widower. A. peated ‘Forest Park Highlands’ attendance yesterday was 6430.

Clab Reception Today. Boge oe Club held an all-day re-

: - tha, feet floor of the Hess & Culbert-

| | GIANT OLYMPIC ENDS HER MAIDEN VOYAGE Biggest Liner Reaches New York Well Ahead of Her Schedule. NEW YORK; June 21.—The greatest steamship ever built, the White’ Star liner. Olympic, arrived here. this morn- ing on her maiden trip across the At- lantic. At 12:17 a. m. the lights of' the mam- moth ship were sighted east of Fire Island. This point, is about 7 miles from the New York front, but steam- ers are generaily reported as arrived when they pass ‘that point. The new liner was several hours ahead of the #chedule for her arrival. here. The Olympic left Southampton at noon Wednesday, June-14. She called at» Cher— bourg and Queenstown. Since passing Daunt’s Rock outside Queenstown, at 4:22 p. m. Thursday, her days’ runs have been 428 nautical miles to noon of Fri- day, 524 miles to noon of Saturday, 542 miles to noon of Sunday, and 53 knots to noon.of Monday. Singe then she has come on rather more slowly, probably

\because of fog. a,

$200,000 of 7 Per Cent Cumulative The McVickar-Gaillard Realty Co. of 4° Broadway, New York City, is offer- ing all or any part of $200,000 of 7 per cent cumulative first preferred stock of the New York Real Estate Security Co. The par value of the shares is $100 and the 7 per cent stock is convertible into common stock at par at any time with- in five years from date of issue, at the option of the holder,

| wineries wba. = ei... Joseph D. Brenn, former cashier of the | University of Minnesota, who several? weeks ago said he had been robbed of | $18,000 near the college campus, was indieted by the Hennepin grand jury on a charge of having taken: 921,818.

belonging toe the university. 7 ; 3 =e ; 68 ek ee bok Si ee "Wes ; me ‘at “ ee ee! er | aes ers Fl sg pH TSE 4 a agro, ieee ar eS y "y -

arts FR ON

STAND DEFENDS SUGAR TRUST WASHINGTON, June 21.—Elaborating his defense of trusts and the combina- tion of sugar companies, Horace Have- meyer,‘ son of the late H. O. Have- meyer, organizer of the so-called Sugar- Trust, today continued his testimony before the House Sugar Committee. Tht witness limited his approval, how- ever, to “reasonable combinations.” He declared that combinations were reason- able when they took in small companies that were Habl» to go into bankruptcy. He classed the National Sugar Refining Co., in which he is seeking in the courts to establish his control, as “reason-! able.”’ Havemeyer again expressed a belief that the consumers of sugar would be “benefited by the creation of combina- tions because the producing cost had been reduced. ‘In response to Represen- tative Fordney the witness said the con- sumer certainly was paying no more for Sugar than he did before the combina- tions. “The price of sugar is governed by the law of supply and demand,”’ declared Havemeyer. “England is the cheapest place in the world in which sugar may be purchased, the witness said. “Why is that: because of free trade?” inquired Representative Ford- “Well, I don’t know—I haven't made a study of that,” remarked the young millionaire,

NEL LEAKTO E CAULKED By WIGGINS FE Effective at once, according to a letter from Charles” Burlingame, Superintendent of the Wiggins Ferry Co., that company is putting a stop to the loss of ferry nickels arising from the free landing of excursion boats on the ferry company’s East St. Louis frontage. A letter to that effect was received Wednesday from Burlingame. by H. C. Barnard, presi- dent of the East St. Louis Comisherctal Club. The club recently lent its assist- ance to persohs who were interested in. bringing the excursion boat, Key- stone’ State, to East St. Louis, and permission’ was obtained from the Wiggins Ferry. Co. for the boat to have a landing just south of the Eads Bridge, on the East Side, without charge. As soon as the Keystone State began businessethe St. Louis excursion boats began making stops on the east side, and picking up passengers. These per- sons, the’ Wiggins officials. argued, would have to cross, the river on the

the St. Louis boats, and it followed that Aickels were being lost because the west side boats made east side landings.

Red Raven cures constipation. A medical water that will cure you Get relief! Act today! Everywhere, 15c,

‘Ask the Man.”

- ee cee - ete ee

GEMS VALUED Al $3000 FLY AWAY, THEN FLY BACK

Mrs. O. E. Niedringhaus’ Jewels Mysteriously Disappear, but Soon Return.

A chamois bag containing diamonl jewelry, after mysteriously disap- pearing from Mrs. Oscar E. Niedring- haus’ apartment in the Berlin Hotel, was as mysteriously returned Tues- day evening.’ The bag contained two solitaire rings, a sunburst, two pairs of earrings and several diamond pins, and was valued by her at $3000. Mrs. Niedringhaus first discovered that the jewels were mussing Tues- day morning, and she reported the fact to Mrs. Mary E. Begg, pro- prietress of the hotel, who in turn let the police know. Two telephone repair men had been at work in Mrs. Niedringhaus’ room Monday afternoon, and while they were there she had gone into an- other room for a nap. She thought they or some of the servants had the jewelry. Thorough Search Made. Detectives uizzed servants and fearched Mrs. Niedringhaug room. The search extended even to the car- pet, the sheets of the bed, curtains and drapery. Sometimes she carries the sewels in her corsage and the detectives thought she might have dropped ‘there out without knowing of it. But the search revealed nothing. Guests gossiped about the matter, and there was much excitement about the hotel all day. The detectives made a systematic search of the pawnshops and inquired into the actions of all the servants who. had access to the room without obtaining a clew. Jewels Come Back, Mr. and Mrs. Niedringhaus drove out nm an automobile Tuesday evening, and on their return went into her room. They were discussing the loss of the jewe's when Niedringhaus happened to glance toward a cabinet in the room. And there, in plain view, was the chamois bag. None of the jewels was missing. ‘Ia my opinion someone acquainted with the premises took the bag,’’ Niedring- haus said said Wednesday to a Post- Dispatch reporter, “and was frightened at the excitement the _ investigation caused. It could not have ‘been the telephone men, because they had no access to the room last evening. The door was locked, but some. of the serv- ants have duplicate keys so that they can enter in our absence and clean the room.’’

Stove, Range and Furnace Repairs. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. Third.

$30,000 for McKinley igs SOON CHICAGO, June 21.—Congressman WVil- liam B. McKiniey of the Nineteenth Illinois District, has contributed $30,000 for the construction of a “Univcersity Church” at Champaign, Ill, as a me- morial to his father, the late Rev. George McKinley. Hoods Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and’ abun- dant, strengthens all the vital organs. Take it.

Get it today in usual liquid form: or | chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.”

&

Wk savings and rae ie , PAS. 43. te safety

surpius and profits of "over, #11, 700,006,00, ; _Trus

Things Made of rubber for your | comfort — °

—_ a

Coats—for autoing, waterproof. headquarters for these stock. Gloves All sizes. go on a boating outing. Folding Bath Tubs Mats—for bath tubs, too. DA

Cushions —for boating and camping, light, easy to carry, fill with air when ready to use. Light-weight rubberized fabric vacation coats, , Boots—every .kind and all sizes. —protection for the hands in house- work—also for auto ow ners when cleaning up. Bath Caps —a splendid stock, in many col- ors. A necessity if you go away for a trip, or Hunting Suits —hats, jackets and pants or ‘ oiled fabric which is absolutely waterproof. along for the convenience of the tiny baby. other purpose. Lower in cost than you expect, Whatever you want that’s rubber—come to headquarters Largest Rubber Dealers in America 415-417 North Fourth (Be SURE you come to DAY’S) for men and women. s. Come to and get the best. Frésh —just the thing to take for doorways, for every Rubber Company

ay

Cooling Underwear to getting genuine *Porosknit." Shirts and Drawers per garment For Men For Boys 5O0c Soles 25c Men’s Union Suits, $1.00 _ Boys’ Union Suits, 50c¢

, , . «* «* oe «* «* e* «@* *oeeais ne testes

B*. absorbing perspiration and evaporating it, "Porosknit® removes a big discomfort of warm weather. fect in fit, it gives the desired freedom from yeight and restraint. The open texture lets air reach and cool the body—it's | Wear "Porosknit" and get acquainted with true comfort. Two million "Porosknit" wearers know it now. For Summer Days | By being thin, elastic and per- hygienic. Let. the label be your guide On nale tes nearly every store you pass Write us for illustrated book- let showing all styles CHALMERS KNITTINGCO. 60 Washington Street Amsterdam, New York

| Wiggins Ferry or the bridge to get to | = : atin It Advertised for Tharsdey, tee

| made . jacquard grounds; the e

BoA ey

“ery Those oe 7 | Men’s Summer “Serge” Coats This special offering of serge coats tomorrow will, : : appeal to men who delight in the cool, dressy appearance of the dark coat and light trousers for summer. unlined. Hence they will give satisfacti This is an ceptional opportunity, for the price saving is worth ig, These coats offered are of guaranteed fast color navy blue serge and at 2: on—both in their

and in their comfort. Come in all sizes. , Should be regularly priced at least one-third more—but through a fortunate buying arrangement we are enabled to offer these as a

§/ 50] * RE sx as } ea

‘‘Good Thing’’ at $7.30.

Men’s Soft Summer Shirts Shirts of soisette and pongee—so re summer wear because of their light weight an These possess the offered Thursday as ‘‘Good Things.’’ tional advantage of being very low priced. ‘3 a

Come in neat stripes and plain “Good colors; have attached or detached Things” collars and French turned back ings cuffs. Are’ made coat sfyle and hursday| require no starching. ‘*Good

Things’ ” at 95e.

Women’s Summer Apparel... Women’s Summer Skirts of fine quality Bedford

cord. They are made “Good ity cotton voile. ? in the newest gored} 7,;,,<» | With peasant sleeves styles “with buttons T my _ | and low neck ; beaute down the side front, hursday !fully trimmed with and pateh pocket. A ‘‘Good| Cluny lace and embroidered Thing’’ Thursday ..... $2.96 | panels: <. 2: udev cceees 6." : | Two “Good Things erat | 42-inch imported Fov- | Silk foulards—in great | lards; best Spring rm _ varieties of ngs; | “5 Good — whee eae shades; exquisite de- Thicas “navy, tan, rose, : signs on self-colored ings black and white; Thursday|

best bargain of the season; Thursday..... Bee PE eee 45c “Good Things” i Japonette Silks; beautiful fine quality; all’ colors, with self-color Jacquard designs......... 36-inch natural Linen Suit- |

ings oretl A at linen; a , ings Rei diate pala Bs re I7c| “Good | ana skirts......44. OG Ff eis; Palle | Things” | eis getenaa ate, ol ooleen: kn bee oe

the most Women’s and a Summer Drésses of fine |

little designs as. w ie as dots; 23 inches wide: A “Good Thing” Thursday, 25e in Wash Goo

36-inch Linen Grae Salt A “Good Thing” in Trunks , A canvas-covered, riveted Trunk—full cloth li ned Tt

7 and with two trays. .Has héavy bolts and clamps and with sole- ‘ Good leather straps all around. Tan or. Thing” | green canvas. Sizes 32, 34, 36 and yuareeey, 38. A ‘‘Good Thing’’ ee

i sold bates se | a

Curtains That Wear. It has to. be a wonderfully good Lace

ood Things’’—and so we’re thege splendid durable Cable Net Cur- tains, bought away under price as a manufacturer’s overstock, : “Good Thing”’ Thursday

lection of Cluny and real Ara de- signs. Either white or the popular Arab

color. No other Curtain launders so easily or they’re a wonderfully ‘‘Good Thing’’ at $1.44. De Women’s House Sli strap; vici kid; plain Sone toe; hatd-turned sole with medium

catin damask; pest prvi heel. A ‘*Good Thing’’, Thursday . 95¢ J. B, Corsets of light-weight Women’s batiste; high brst and long skirt; blue and - front and side supporters; sizes — with 18 to 26. A ‘‘Good A ‘*Good Thing’? ‘Superior Torchon Lace Edg-

$1.75 Thing’’ Thursday .... «gs and insertion; from 1 to 2 inches wide; excellent wearing and washing lace: A ‘*Good Thing’’ Thursday Folding Fans, in a Sa assortment showing sy. Pate gs are an sceoptionaly “Good Peccvi Vie oxten “fell J

gs, white. A ‘‘Good , sites: a Beers re 4 Thing’’ ’ y whee ok Se

cheap—to find a place among the Th $1. or Taste 80 long, am ‘Good ly Rome 10¢

2c knee, eileen tate : ed geben.

e- . wes.

fast ‘" ako Ry ” Thuraday ...,......... OO Women’s Knit Drawers; ti r French band 4 Pee =

: — Ora ae pas® 2 Pe eee 2 nee ee ey Ree “ wy 3 AR tig ta sir 6, Cae - Se te ee ° RE ly, ee QE 7. i Se. x - ra a aS 4

Page 4

rs Hi a BL Plan Is to Make Chouteau, Cass and Grand Avenues the New Deadline. Twenty blocks will be added to the present district in which overhead wires will not be permitted if a bill presented to the Municipal Assembly passes. Thi. measure proposes to extend the district ' to the south line of Chouteau avenue, to the west line of Grand avenue and to the north line of Cass avenuée The so- called underground district now lies be- tween the river, Twenty-second street, we street and Wash street. _ As in the existing ordinance on the fubject. the bill just introduced wi!l ex- i t frcm its provisions trujley and feed _swifes of street railway companies, tele- ‘phone and telegraph wires stretched in alleys, wires for the operation of call - boxes and fire alarms and all wires ex- tending from poles in alleys to buildings in which telegraph or telephone instru- ments are in use. Permits for the stringing of such wires, however, will have to be obtained from the Board of Public Improvements. HOT WEATHER DRINE 2 Moretent?s Acid Phosphate A teaspoonful in @ glass of cold tea or wa- ter, with sugar, . is “wonderfully refreshing. Noted Danish Engineer Missing. BOSTON, Mass., June 21.—Search is being made by his friends in this city and New Yrok for Christian Sandborg, a noted Danish engineer, who has been missing since early in June. He started w be New York for Boston June 5. | DANGER IN| SOMMER COLDS Summer colds are the result of low- ered vi ality. If neglected, vhey are apt to develop into chronic lung trouble and long, standing coughs, asth- ma or catarrh. Cure them promptly and in . natura] way by using Fathet John’s Medicine, which has a of 50 years of success in the nt of coughs, colds and all thfoat and lung troubles, as well as aks and »ody builder for those are weak and run down. * “They won't do a thing *| . to your butcher’s bill | Except make it “smaller. _ Our soups provide + © * yqu with just the light a. 3. oan delicacy _ you so often want in- stead of heavy meats ite EF and just w you io want it. : That’s one beauty of : i a tilatake to let Tan out. The -. keep an assortment of the s kinds you prefer always * on hand. Why not inves- ee must your supply right now? “4 21 kinds 106 a can } quantity of money. At that time she j were lined up @t the North Market WHISTLING CAUSES: SUIT FOR DIVORCE Woman Living.Apart From Hus- band in Same House Says Her Sleep Was Disturbed. SUES ON 2 NOTES, TOO Mrs. Charlotte Grollnek’s Attor- ney Says They Were Gifts Before Her Marriage. Mrs. Charlotte Grolinek filed a suit for divorce and a suit for $2000 on two notes against her husband, Israel Grollnek, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Grolinek still live under the same roof at 5012 Minerva avenue. They have been living estranged since May 20. Mrs. Grollnek has the freedom of the house, but she and her husband do not speak and they do not dine together. When reporters asked Grollnek for a statement at his home Wednesday he declined to discuss the charges. He also declined to summon his wife. ‘‘How can I tell her to come to the door when we do not speak?’ he said’ Mrs. Groll- nek later refused to discuss her suit. Says Credit Was Forhidden. In the petition for divorce the wife al- leges that her husband’s three children by a former marriage treated her disre- spectfully and criticised her method of cooking. She also says her sleep was disturbed by Grollnek’s 16-year-old son, who entered the house whistling late at night. Mrs. Grollnek also says that her husband’s daughter refused to aid her in the housework, and that the defend- ant declared the girl did not have to work. Grolinek, according to his wife, refused to reprimand the children, and told her if she didn’t like the way she was treated she could leave. He also noti- fied merchants not to extend credit to her, and called her cea a “hag,’’ the wife avers. Asks for Pay and ini The Grolineks were married Aug. 5, 7906. She sued him for divorce in De- cember, 1908, but the suit was abandoned after a reconciliation. According to Al- exander Young, the woman’s attorney, two notes on which the other suit is based were given to his client by her husband two days before the marriage. Grollnek is in the real estate busi- ness. His wife says he is worth $20,- 000. Besides a divorce, she asks for custody of a 3-year-old boy and for elimony. WIFE SUES TO BREAK AWAY FROM BREAKER List of Furniture He Broke Is Part of Petition for Divorce. Mrs. Annie M. Weeke filed’ suit Wednesday to divorce Dr. Paul H. Weeke of 1437 North Ejghteenth street, a few hours after she separated from him, charging that he broke: A sideboard. A wardrobe. A gas stove. Dishes. Vases. A mirror. Whether these things were broken in one day or on several occasions is not stated. Mrs. Weeke accuses her hus- band, a physician and druggist, of drink- ing, and says he has a violent temper He struck her, she avers, and disre- spectfully told her sne sprang from “trashy stock.” Dr. and Mrs. Weeke saiiale Nov. 20, 1896, and the petition says they sepa- rated Wednesday. They have five chil- dren, for the custody of whom Mrs. Weeke asks. ‘ POSSE HUNTS MEN WHO BEAT WOMAN FESTUS, Mo., June 21.—A posse was organized here this morning to hunt for the two men who attacked Mrs. Andrew Oberle, 25 years old, at her home, five miles south of Festua last evening, choked and beat her into unconscious- ness and robbed the Oberle home of $6. The robbers are believed to have been the same men who two months ago made a similar attack on the young woman in her home, and took a small fired several shots at them from her husband's revolver as they were escap- ing. To prevent her from repeating this fusillade, they beat her more severe- ly the second time. She is confined to her bed as the result of their brutal blows and kicks. DRIVERS FAIL TO GET LICENSES; ARRESTED The drivers of more than 100 wagons, buggies and other horse-drawn vehicles Were arrested Wednesday by the police for fatiure to take out license tags. An order for the arrest of all persons driv- ing vehicles without licenses was issued Saturday by acting Chief of Police Gil- ‘e#spy. When the policemen started out ? to enforce the order they / found licenselesa wagons everywhere. ' By 9 a. m. 4 wagons and their drivers Station; #@ at the Carr Street Sta- lat Bar gain Prices! KIESELHORS . ‘a . : od ~ bie! - : bed " : . ELGG. EAE 6 EEE RMIT AB tN ft : TAKE NOTICE! CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, JUNE 22 (Signed) PUFELES CLOAK CO. To make the necessary preparations for handling the many. thousands of people, we will be closed all day tomorrow, Thursday, AND OPEN Friday Morning, June 23, at90°Clock Sharp The largest and most far- reaching ladies’ ready-to-wear apparel and millinery sale ever known of in the ptate ~~ starts Friday morning June 23, to July 8—fourteen days. ALL ST. LOUIS WOMEN SHOULD MAKE PREPARATIONS TO BE ON HAND and millinery for prices Think of it—ladies’ ready-to-wear garments a lower than the cost of manufacture. A MIGHTY PURCH —all this season’s most ex than the actual cost the goods can be made up for. WAIT==BY ALL MEANS==WAIT TO-MORROW MORNING AND AFTERNOON PAPERS WILL QUOTE COMPLETE PRICE LIST ON THIS ENTIRE STOCK OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS TAKE NOTIC SAINT LOUIS « Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear and Millinery stock clusive designs —bought from Eastern manufacturers—placed on sale at prices lower We will mail you our complete Spe- cia] Extra Newspaper, in English and German, quoting complete catalogue of prices on this entire stock, by request, either by telephone from you or mail. WATCH TOMORROW’S PAPERS. PUFELES CLOAK COMPANY ¥ _ a BPE LPH: he IE LL LL oo . . STB — ; OS REE GOR ANNE ER NEE EO nS wed , * ee. GP BF iss =~ & vi Re oe he ay J Folding Go-Cart Like cut—with hood—for $4.75 It” s exactly as shown'in the pic- ture—strong, durable, light in weight and folds absolutely flat so. it cap be carried on the street cars. Made of imita- tion leather—nickel trimmed —has braced wheels, 4-inch rubber tires—has folding hood —a $9.50 value, $4.15 We Give, ioe and Redecm | EAGLE STAMPS MAY, STERN cas on 19TH AND OLIVE ST. ‘ -_——-— HOTELS. HOTELS. Two Used STEINWAY PIANOS ' ce ae ee F Park; THE BUCKINGHAM HOTEL AND ANNEX European and American Plan, Family and Transient SUMMER RATES FROM JUNE TO SEPTEMBER. 450 ROOMS, 300 WITH BATH, A magnificent hotel, delightfully situated opposite entrance to Forest free from smoke and heat of the city; Station; take west-bound Laclede car. Special ‘attention to automobile parties. Grill and buffet open uptil 1 a. m. T. J. DARCEY, General Manager. 15 minutes from Union Cuisine the best; popular prices. 6 ee ae eee Se iMPE RIAL CLOCKS Run Without Winding, Are Accurate And Reliable. If you need a clock in yow home, office.or factory get a hign grade ’ IMPERIAL CLOCK And put an end to all of your clock troubles; they are depend- able time pieces, because they are made right, regardless of cost; they require no attention because they are run by dry cell bat- teries that operate continuously for many months. IMPERIAL means the BEST CLOCK made. because they are made of the materials by high-grade on new and correct We guarantee satis- 4110 = *145 Easy Payments if Desired There are also nearly 100 other used pianos in our IXCHANGE DEPARTMENT, including the most renowned makes taken in exchange on new Player- Pianos and Grands, which we offer this week at rela- tively low prices. Wo are heavily overstocked for this weasen of the year and muet sell these pianos im- mediately Therefore, we announce the biggest re- ductions ever made on used pianos. Come in today and see the instruments. _——_ -_ oo OOO OU hc CUCU hCUhl Chl CO Chl ,LhUhlc lr CUCL - ve =. ue — a ae ae best workmen, rinciples. action. Many handsome select from. Synchronized Syatems for Fac- tories, Offices, Banks and Schools, IMPERIAL CLOCK CO. 822, Pierce _Bullding, ula, U. § > A. Olive 374. a — = designs to Piano Company st. Lo Bell Phone, ‘New York City Leading Hotels ; BROADWAY. BARCLAY & VESE Established 1879 , a 1007 Olive St., St. Louis “Headquarters for Leading Makes of Pianos.” Interest credit monthly 34% on Savings * ccounts erest credited twice a year. LEAL EO 2% on Checking Accounts | FOURTH AND LOCUST. OLDEST TRUST CO. IN MISSOURI.’ LL TT Eyeglass. Comfort LOCATION AND RATES HOTEL ABERDEEN, W. 82d St., Bet. 6TH AV. B’DWA AY, An Pe A 2 hotel. Rates upon application, HOTEL ARLINGTON, 18 W. z5TH ST., near B’WAY. Rooms, $1.50 with Bar Set bath, 2; American plan, $2.50 ASTOR HOUSE, STS, “The Downtown Hotel.” 1 up. HOTEL EARLINGTON, 27T ST.. near BROADW Rooms A. 60 a day; with bath. “is 00, HOTEL FLANDERS, 47TH S8T., near BROADWAY. oe $ wusT 47 private bath, $2.00 up. HOTEL FREDERICK, ear B'WAY & CENT. PA s6TH oa with bath, $1.60; suites $2.00. GRENOBLE HOTEL, sre, $ AEF da UR GR Te SQUARE HOTEL, 4TH and BROAD ‘European pian. $1.60 vie gy up. 1TH_AV.. ROADW Ad saa, (2D ST. Rates $1.50 per OTEL LONGACRE, ay fin bath sca he 7 nc QB and Seereee oder SET A / MANNION’S PARK | CREDIT OR BRU ROR BR ne EN ES ee PAE LAE CT ENTE ME FOREST PARK THE HENO Lente Dae & puter. SsetE* & LEE—FIV ee ASH pata 2 ve nd 8 ai Star , Cavallo’ Band and to Opec a. DEL cL ‘A Palise Relidf Benetit Week. In Dramatic Theater. Dally y > Fert Nights, a The Dainty. Three Alex. John and Songstress, Jesse Powers, Toney & Norman, Venus on GEORGIA CAINE Arab Delm alae. «: Bést Vaudeville Pop an mA 25c and 50c. n eae From Dall open "Re Outside an. Chae 7 aria. in best park, * Se F pote Symphony Orchestra Pop, Pra- gram, Sanday Mat... June 25, at 3:1 Dp. m, Forest 120 SUBURBAN * Deimar 1228 Bargain Mats. Tues., Thurs., Sat., 25c-50e, AMELIA BINGHAM!’ In “One of Our Girls.” a comedy. Next Wedk, ‘‘ THE NIGGER.’ Seats Now END G "co - : sa Tis Plas aes Hned best | moan Mrs. Warren’s Profession | Sie RESERVE SEATS AT BOLL Next Sun. Mat. BE MAN ON vegnermbabens GEST MADAM BERGER, Sensational Aerial Performer GUERDON COLVIN —New Pictures|

Page 5

fs. ; y. 2 Ps gee Sepa hea ge ini Oe ees 8 aye ies: 44 “ / Be TN 5 ae ae ee ; x Pe xe Fi Soa = x. : , ; rus ne > & | * . sec . ££ . i 3 A a ae > & i a ae > & ‘ ' & » 7 F 3 | : : (= a ae f / fi ‘ J ‘ “If Public Administrator Troll’s ap- _ plication for authority to administer the estate of the late Stanley Robi- son is successful, he will not only ob- tain 5 per cent of the estate, but will obtafn control of the St. Louis Car- dinals. Mrs. Helen Hathaway Robison Brit- ton, chief heir of the baseball magnate, Said in Cleveland Wednesday, accord- ing to an Associated Press dispatch, that she had not decided on her course in reference to Troll's application. The application was filed Tuesday with the Probate Court, and was a re-

sult of a gontest between Edward A. ‘ Stelninger and F. H. Abercrombie, former treasurer of the Cardinals, for “control of the property.

of the estate. charge of the club for Mrs. Britton. He was appointed by Probate Judge Holt- df camp to. manage the St. Louis property

Steininger, as administrator, has had RR reer rr ee See — - ~

Thursday—a Sale of | Veranda and Lawn Dresses The $2.50 and $3.00 Kind | In a va- riety of new, at- tractive Styles and in all sizes, A About 7{\, 1000 al- together, to close put tomorrow at this absurd price. Made. of Sheerest Lawns Navy and Copenhagen blue, green, lavender, helio, pink, coral, etc., in stripes, checks, ‘bars, dots, rings, figures and fancy scroll effects. Low neck and short sleeves. Blouses are neatly trimmed with contrasting color bands and buttons. Skirts full pleated or in the straight-line effect. MH Ont POMEERANE VRS BF Sr cr eve eee ope see $1 00 THOMAS Ww. GARLAND

| patch

- a NY A i tli oe ~~ ee eet een aim. + tegatana ee alpen tat SLAM INVALUABLE FOR UMMER SKIN COMFORT iD? In the summer, the nu.merous overnight uses of Poslam easily demonstrate power to clear and heal affected skin. It readily cures §un- | burn, takes away sore- iness from Burns, Mos. *, y Li, quito Bites, Scalds, Ivy} Drives Poisoning, etc. away Rashes, Pimples and eruptions. Clears Red Noses and Inflam- ed Skin overnight. Itch- ing on the Feet or at- tending any skin disease is stopped at once. Try it just.one night and note results in the morning. Keep POSLAM handy during the heated term. POSLAM SOAP Medicated with POSLAM pelt hres to oe Skin—Antiseptic Prevents Disease — Luxurious tor ae en og or Fw DRUGGISTS Bi é Oe up an BOR PORT : a “8 32 “West 2 ; = ° : Seay ‘ | NAME... -ccevrecesncscnssssoeererssersssstsesereoseesens ~; Soe e ETE oereeeevecceresererncesios

devised 3 perfec fore ie acs yee ) hd and like diseases. é skin ails.

its rare. {}lis haven, the home port of all neltitiemtimhete ae 1 Fate MICE 2K A Tro SAVE BABIES LIKE THIS; ~~ BIG BABY SHOW WILL BE GIVEN ne BY THE SEA" PICTURED IN BABY SHOW SCENE Beautiful Marine Setting Painted by Scenic Artist Fett of Suburban.

CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged ..$1,371 00 Curby Memorial Presbdrterian Church, corner Texas and Utah, Dr... W. J. Hatfteld, pastor; E. G, Backer, treas- urer; Miss Franz, Mra. Deell and Miss Wodraska Proceeds small entertain- ments given by echildren of 4000 block on Lindell boulevard .... “Nobody” «s+. 4 00 “Babies by the Sea,” might fitly be the title of the great and very human picture to ‘be presented on Suburban Casino Roof Garden when the big Baby Show for the benefit of the Post-Dis- Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund opens next Monday evening. This is because Scenic Artist Louis I. Fett of Suburban Garden Theater ras painted an exceedingly beautiful marine view for the Paby Show’s en- vironment, a pictorial setting in which the 100 babies entered in the Baby Show will look particularly lovely. It will tend to create the pretty ‘I- lusion that the Baby show babies ere assembled on Old Ocean's beach, tho silvery sands of which are their happy playground, the blue waters melting softly away in the far distance until they meet and blend almost impercept- ibly into the horizon sky-line. That’s a mighty appropriate idea of Scenic Artist Fett’s, too. Symbolists could. well diséern in such a scene the sweetest of allegories bear- ing upon the lives and destinies of the little babies then and there assembled for the helpful purpose of saving those other and less fortunate babies, the ten- ement tots, whose own lives are sorely imperiled by the summer’s heat. The Baby Show babies may fitly be imagined as gathered on the childhood shores of life, each yet to embark upon the real voyage of existence,‘and each still in the sheltering arms of its moth- er. The wide, wide ocean which they must sail in Life’s adventuring is even now sending its ripples of surf-broken foam to their tiny feet. The eyes of the mothers rest upon the | Great Waters with a deer misgiving, The mothers know that their babies must needs fare forth alone to the sail- ing of these waters. The voyage once begun, the mothers’ arms left empty— ah, who can foretell the seafaring for- tunes of the baby ships? And the babies themselves laugh so soyously at-the sea! But right there is the didly comforting truth of the allegory. The babies have no fear. They know. It hasn’t been very long since they came from God's own arms to those of their mothers—and they have not yet grown to doubt His love. They do not dread the sailing of 'Nfe’s ocean, because they see the sail- ing chart with clearer eyes than we. “All's wWell!’’ Fey will call to us from the decks of the vanishing baby ehips—out of the mouths of babes com- ¢th wisdom, you must remember. For lo!- The vision of the babies ex- tends beyond life’s ocean and its storins, end rests always with baby-trustfulncss upon that horizon sky-line which tells them that Heaven surely bends Gown ic welcome them when life’s voyage ends. That’s where earth and Heayen meet, these babies. know. The bitter winds of life’s living may biow their worst. The cruel waves of Mfe’s battling may hicights. The little ships may be tem. pest tossed hithgr and yon, direfully buffeted by wind and wave alike. larbor”’ is never lost. Tt cannot be biletted out by wave or wind. Even in the night, across life’s lonely waters, the babies know, the. sky-line is always there, the fine of earth's and Heaven's meeting, where the Great Pilot brings His poor little human ships into the ships that sail life’s troubled sea. This is what the babies know. And this is what all symbolists of true insight, the insight that is born of rever losing one’s childlike faith—‘“un- less ye become as one of these ye cannot ‘enter into the Kingdom of Heaven" will rightly read in the beafftiful alle- Sery to be told by the great baby show picture next Monday night. Fr Tt will be a beautiful picture, indeed— “Babies by the Sea’ picture of painting. this Scenic Artist Fett’s _ Smiles’ Versus Scratches | Velvet edge on cuffs, "a8 well as col-

lara; F. F, Fy en ge ee vIDIPLOMAS ARE most: splen- } rise ‘to mountain But the sky-line of Heaven's “snug. end very helpful to us syown folks—

on shirts. That's Mon-, WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘JUNE 2 21, 1911. AN RL ROTTEN, | tix Baer & Fuller D. @. Co. nw Weather » Poréthint vet tonight and Thursday. ig Btore Opens st 820 0% A Summer c Conga of . 50 to $8 Wai — RT NOE AWARDED 10 897 MEN AT YALE Taft at Commencement and Honorary Degrees Are Con- ferred by President Hadley.

ao By Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 21,—The two hundred and tenth commence- ment was held at Yale University to- Diplomas were awarded to 897 President Taft joined the mem- bers of the corporation of which he is a fellow. Honorary degrees con- ferred by President Hadley were: Master of Arts—William E. Wal- lace, Aterbury, Sheffield, '86) vice- president of the Pennsylvania Rail- road: Charles Frederick Brooker, An- day. men. sonia, Conn., president of the Amer- can Brass Co.; Walter McClintock, known for his lectures and writings on the Blackfoot Indians, into which tribe he has been adopted; Miss Mabel Boardman, chairman of the executive committee of the National Red Cross Society. Music, Sceince, Divinity. Doctor of Music—Franz Kneisel. Doctor of Letters—John Muir, au- thor and naturalist of California. Doctor of Science—William Henrv Howell, former president of the Am- erican Physiological Society. Doctor of Divinity—The Rev. George William Knox, professor of the history of religion at Union Seminary. Doctors of Law—Liang Tun “Yen, Yale °’82, recently elected a member of the Imperial Cabinet of China; Joseph Rucker Lamar of Georgia, ,. Justice of the Supreme Courf of the United States; Josiah Royce. professor of philosophy at Harvard University; George Edgar Vincent, Yale °85, presi- dént of the University of Minnesota. Se ee - Wastemo the Wonder Worker. Kills anf Pain In Sigg in a wt Drops See eumatism. tl par and = Manner - Aches, Pai Soren Ss and Bruises Dis Disspoeat Aa Jiffy. FREE SAMPLE COUPON ‘Wastemo” truly works wonderful re- sults In its marvelous control over pain in all forms. No ma&tter where located, or by what name physicians call the pair ‘“Wastemoz h its enetrate t almost instantaneously banish the most distressing troubles,

and Gentlemen,—Wastemo! I “Btand oo Wastemo, Because > tame y Me When I Needed Swift Help. If you eu Ger from rheumatism. cl- atica, neuralgia, lumbago, headac sprains, bruises, lame muscles, s joints or pain in the side, eek or ches yi go to your druggist, get a 60¢ bottle o *‘Wastem the wonderful new Pain Killer, and use it according to plain di- rections. f it fails to relieve you in- stantly, the druggist will refund your money immediately. A few drops tubbed on forehead and temples will instantly relieve the most stubborn. and yrosens headache, A little ‘“‘Wastemo,” as wab to the inner throat, will instante’ relieve sore throat. For all affections of the lungs and chest, bronchitis, colds, etc., ‘““‘Wastemo” ig a marvelous panacea. Rubbed on thé throat and chest, it swiftly overcomes the trouble, leaving the skin smooth and dry and requiring no extra dressing. Your name and address on the coupon below’ will bring a free sample bottle of this amazing discovery by return mall,

4 . Free “Wastemo” Coupon WASTEMO CRPuIcaL co., P.-D, Springfield, Please = me absolutely free a trial bottle of “Wastemo.,” Name Address

IT 18 NOT ALWAYS WHAT YOU EAT THAT FORMS GAS IN YOUR STOMACH

[t's the Nerves of Your Stomach | That Produce the Gas. Haven't you found that many times when you have eaten the most indigestible food you have no gas at all, and other times even a glass of water and toast will almost kill you with gas in your stomach? Well, that shows it’s not dyspepsia —no, purely a nervousness of your stomach. And there is where BAALMAN'S GAS TABLETS invariably cure, be- cause they are made particularly for that peculiar nervous, irritable form of indigestion. DO TRY BAALMAN’S GAS TAB- LETS. These peculiar tablets are sold for 50c a. bottle by nearly every drug- gist. If not in stock tell him to get them for you from his wholesaler, or send 50c in gilver, stamps or money order to Hahnemann Pharm- acy, 332 Sutter st., San Francisco. | - Lite". cans ty if ae ee To I ger Ke ti, fs 3 ee Spat Bi . r . ig? Aor ie Pia. a 2 3 a : i 4 , =F ¢ ey, oe ¢ mes Ba 4 : + 4 ~ f 3 f * ae *“* bie £ wee some a7 es * > y - ie] = AN CGO A BEDE eS EE OO i FUE iT-DIs * #3 »& 2

A IN a lp AEE HR NL ra 4 ae oe 4 ava The June Clearance of. Summer Furniture Starts Tomorrow—Entire Stock Included Not a single reservation—everything has been blue-penciled to make this disposal of odd pieces left from a period of the most brisk selling of Summer Furniture we have ever ‘had, decisive. (No mail or phone orders will be filled.) Lawn and Porch Furniture of all kinds—Old Hickory, Wicker, Rattan and Hardwood. And these indicate the price revisions: $1.85—Were $2.50 and $2.75 $2. 45—Were $3.25 Rockers—Four different styles Men’s High-back Porch Rock- —all comfortable and strongly ers—Unusually large and roomy. built. Natural finish over maple. Built of heavy stock—maple, in A few Arm Chairs are included. natural finish. Deep seats and $2.85—Were $3.50 broad armrests, braced. Bentwood Settees— Built of thoroughly seasoned stock, paint- 75c—Were $1.20 Women’s Porch Rockers— ed green or red. Each part is se- eurely bolted and screwed to- Maple frame in natural finish. Seats of double-faced split reed. gether. $1.65—Were $2 Hardwood Settees—41, feet long. Frame of thoroughly seasoned ash, painted green or red. Maple slat seats and backs. Genuine Old Hickory The Ideal Outdoor Furniture In this line we show quite a large selection of Rockers, large and small—Arm Chairs, Settees, Flower Vases, Flower Boxes, Tables and Hanging Porch Swings—all attractively priced. Old Hickory Arm Chairs, $1.98. Andrew Jackson Chairs, $2.98. Old Hickory Rockers, $2.39. Old Hickory ‘lables, large size, Andrew Jackson Rockers, $3.48, oak top, $4.95. Old Hickory Rocker Settees, Children’s Old Hickory Rock- $4.45. ers, $1.40. Three-Piece Veranda Suites . r Neat pattern, in natural shellac finish. Frames of ash—seats full round reed, in roll shape. $3.50 Rockers, now $2.75. $6.75 Settees,| now $4.95. $3.50 Arm Chairs, now $2.65. Folding Comfort Chairs, 65c Striped Canvas Seat and Back—Adjustable to four different posi- \, tions, (Sixth Floor—Main Building.) The Underwear Sale Continues New groups of Men’s and Women’s added, and the event com- mends itself to everybody—price on the one hand—quality and make on the other, blending in an Underwear event typical of these June economy occasions. T he Men’s: The Women’s: Women’s $1.25 fine Swiss ribbed | yen’s 50c Balbriggans, White Lisles and one-by-one ribbed Mercerized| gnq Sea Island Cottons. Shirts with Lisle Union Suits. Silk taped neck half or long sleeves. Drawers, ankle me Sagan de with lace at or knee length. 35¢ garment. i +, Men’s 75c and $1 ‘‘Raguet’s’’ Women’s 75¢ Jersey Ribbed Lisle 3 Thread Union Suits. Lace trimmed French Balbriggan Underwear, stig Men’s .75c and $1 ‘‘Raguet’s Lisle Underwear, 50c, or! tight knee—mercerized taped Men’s 75¢ and $1 ‘*Raguet’s’’ neck and arms, 465c. re V 65¢c Fi Ribbe nion odie ecclesia . French Sea Island Underwear, 50c. Men’s 75c ‘‘Reis’’ Lisle and Sea Suits. Lace trimmed at knee—silk Island Underwear, 50c. Lisle taped neck and arms, Teak eo 8 f 25e J ibbe 0 Women’s 25c Jersey Men’s $1 White ton Pants. Lace trimmed or tight knee, 17c. Women’s 50¢ Lisle Thread and Porosmesh Pants—lace trimmed, 29c. Women’s 50c Porosmesh Shaped

Swiss Ribbed Underwear, 50c, Men’s $1 and $1.50 American: Silk (mercerized cotton) and Con- radie & Freedman’s Balbriggan Un-

derwear,. 75c. (Main Floor—West Building.) | a ss Vests—silk taped neck and arms, 25c. (Main Fidor—-Maln Building.) We have put them all to va rr 7 best sélling lines, for these have pro BE 8s groupe gone dexion these June sales: 2 : ; And so it becomes a Summer conquest, when the — girl may take away— s Beautiful Silk, Chiffon, Cotton bhcog™ M nisette, Batiste » Wais . bite lasgiset by those ye a erie Waists—some right from France, rom there—at $3.50 instead of the ‘nae former prices, Trimmed in any number of different ways. dere some with real lace insertion. Others with medallions. And high collars, with long-sleeve styles—Dutech neck and shenion length slonve styles. In all sizes from 34 to 42 inch bust measurement. —Choice at $3.50. But remember, not all sizes in every style. af (Third Peg ale Building:) P

Genitewmnat See the Papers Tomorrow morning— WHY? Because they will contain the details of the “best Little items of economy from the Wall Paper Store And we'll on. 4 to the hangi of these Papers, too, if you wish. Choice lot .of Bedroom Papers, special, 5¥2c roll. Store, Office and Hall Papers— new designs. 10¢ grade, 71/4c roll. Pretty Two-tone effects — red, green, blue, tan and brown. 206 aaty, Ae Building.) We Ever Held ! The Young Matrons’ Class in the Z

School of Domestic Science meets. How? tomorrow morning at 10.30 o’clock. ow Members of ‘‘The Times’’ Cook- You'll ing School are cordially invited to be present. i (Fifth Floor—Main Building.) ~e oe Room-Size Rugs at Savings In Brussels, Wilton Velvet; Axminster and Royal W Matting Rugs, so fine for Summer use and: at substan arn 9x12-ft. Seamless Brussels Rugs; pe 75 grade, $8.75. : 9x12-ft. Seamless Brussels R , $12. 9x12-ft. Wilton Velvet ell Are Dresses that we sold earlier for $1.98 and $2.50—Of percales, lawns and ginghams, Trimmed with tabs of self. or solid color materials, atid embroidery. Front and back fastenings. High collars and Dutch necks. Light and dark colors.

and embroidered batiste. At $2.9 4 ing, fine tucks and plaits, Colors: Light and dark blue, pink, tan, black and mwhite, and light and d reales, chambra

SAFE INVESTMENT A. cltest’ is and yields 9 a higher ¢ than & r fate, of income

Almost a thousand Dregses, of madras, rings and floral effects, trimmed with em roidery edge, yol fig h neck or round, s e or V-shape style, and three- Bree lot of Wrappers in this collection in sizes 34 to 52

of the Factory “Close-Outs” House & Porch Dix $1.98 and $2.50 Dresses for $1.50 Dix $2.98 and $3.50 Dresses for $1.98 Dix $3.98 to $5 Dresses for $2.98 (Third Floor.) Dix $1.50 to $2.50 Bresses for $1.19 (Under-price Basement.) Here’s a sale that occurs every season at just about this time. It is watched and waited for—an occasion which brings those smart; pretty n to a most genuine bargain level. e have combined four great eollections— - yas all the ‘‘regular’’ lots which the Dix facto of pbs new Summer Dresses, and all slightly imperfect Dresses _ groups, which have but an oil spot or uneven seam, or something just trivial to keep them away from full price. ms e The first three loh—rheee at $1.50, $1.98 and $2.98 will be sold on the Third Floor, . = oe is) will be ready in the Basement, Main Building. > Dresses ¢ ry kept as a surplus stock, consisting from the $1.50 4 & . j oe, At $1.98 Are Dresses that were formerly marked $2.98 and $3.50—Of lawns, percales, cham- brays' and ginghams. Buttoning on side, frbnt or back. Dutch necks and long or three-qtarter length sleeves. Trimmed with batiste, embroidery, solid color bands or tabs, plaits, tueks and con- trasting color piping. —Drestes of best lawns, percales, chambrays, dimities and cotton fovlards. Trimmed with mae Bh. and over embroidery, i 3 ark color combinations. And the Dix House Dresses at $1.19 in the a Under Piet Base se rays, cinghams cog hen jak Ping colors, ere slee — Skirts, P i - = eile - = . bee’ bs . ns 2 - > te - aber & s b ah ¥, « a -

Page 6

EO ete tebe 9: 5 Bad Fy st ge i eae, a Sh Meet Aeon

' other Sst. Louis his Jas of major league caliber Tuesday, but he ' ‘were 4 ook Ke be ‘ e * te some es Saagh cS ee ge ge RO : * wee t ses

a RETES. REAL IMPORTANCE OF WINNING TEAM H: Says He Is Doing Everything Possible to Make a Success , of Browns. IS MISSING ’ Manager Wallace Proves Un- lucky With the Young Pitchers ~ Brought Up. Si calliltipaten ESPITE the fact that two inferior teams furnished the atffraction at Sportsman's Park Tuesday, al- most 5000 persons turned out to see the HORSE tio 4 -Browns after an absence of almost a month. President Hedges sat in the grandstand and was grieved that his team was unable to reward its follow- ers for their loyalty. “This crowd shows that the fans are with us,”"’ ¢aid President Hedges. “If I only had a ball club that could win there is no telling what kind of gath- erings we would have. After that kind of loyalty St. Louis fans deserve a win- ning team. “It's pretty hard when everybody in town is for you, pulling with all their might for the Browns to win, and then disappoint them. We are doing every- thing possible to develop a winner and my regret is that we are not winning as often as we lose.”” Which shows that President Hedges appreciates the fact that he will get the crowds if he gety the ball club. ae Luck Is a Big Factor. Manager Wallace, like a good many managers at Sports- man’s Park and League Park, has fared none too” well in picking up good re- cruits. In fact it might be said that Dame Fortune passed up the Scot al- together when dishing out her smiles. When “‘Red’’ Nelson showed such good form in the windup of the 1910 season it was expected that he would be a regu- lar this .season, However, ‘‘Red’’ be- came jll-and hasn’ t pitched a full game to date. That was a severe blow. The biggest one -though was “Lefty” George’s failure. ‘“‘Lefty’’ probably had pportunity to show that he is again fell” down flat. Of 1 lke 15 pitchers tried out . \in the spring, ‘Wallace was only able to find>.oné whom he believed of major league caliber: He is Earl Hamilton, and He hag been none too successful. ‘As for the youngsters in the other de- partments, Wallace was about as lucky. Wallace Has Right Idea. There doesn’t seem a chance for the Browns to crawl out of last place this season. _ For that reason Wallace is showing rare judgment in his plans to give all the recruits early trials. He only has a couple of young players now en the squad, but he proposes to learn their value in a hurry. They can’t possibly lose any more games than the regular squad has dropped, but their presence in the line-up may reveal a ee mar, or two.

: tikehonae Owner Improves. NEW YORK, June 21.—David C. Johnson, and Dr. C called intestina in consultation. The trouble is , vr

ONAL LEAGUE, of the Clubs. i Mrod4s 2 seh neeae: 8 a2 rs BES ** © « i dings 7 Cincinnati. ve York as ene at Brooklyn. ———-- = Yesterday's Results, 5-5-0; Cincinnati, 4-8. and Bliss; Fromme, ; 6.8 6 6 8 4* &. ¢ a yy * ° wees

TABLE STAKES. IGHT. tons of gold adorned the E banquet board at King George's cononation feast. » * * HARD TO SWALLOW. |. Sales managers for local auto com- panies are gétting a lively business in the Northwest, where the farmers re- port a bumper wheat crop. Obstructing Traffic. The Boston Nationals and the St. Louis Browns ought ,to form a little league of their own and play it out to- gether for the rest of the . summer. They’re merely in the way, in the big races. *. + . ‘ That may have been a “glorious com- mencement” at. old Wale Tuesday, ‘ut it was also a very inglorious finish, score 8—2, Harvard. 2 . . MOUNT McKINLEY, FOR EXAMPLE. Any polo player. will tell you that good mounts come high... “ § « . + LESS NOISE, MORE BRAINS. HE queer part about the. large % howl Boston is making over losing that quartet of players to Chicago in the recent Kling deal is that prior to the swap no bouquets were being dealt to the players involved. As a matter of fact, Kaiser and Kling, whom Boston obtained from the Cubs, are serviceable men, which is more than an assured fact as concerns any of the players Boston let go, even Pitcher Curtis. ; * a * THROW ON THE REVERSE. F Stockholder Page had sat up | nights for a week thinking of a part to play whereby he might run down the value of his holdings in the Boston Rustlers he couldn't have de- vised a better one than that of pro- moting discord among the owners of that unfortunate club. If Mr. Page would take a peak at his neighbors in Boston,, the Red Sox, the might seem sad case of the result of too much owner and too little manager. * a * UTTERLY IMPOS6IBLE. dé B UGS” RAYMOND ‘'s making ar- rangements to pitch independ- ent baseball. The conditions under which the manager of the Win- stead (Conn.) team will accept his sery- ices include “strict training.” . + © No man can recall the remarkable his- tory of Pitcher Cy Young and not fee! that after all there may Be something in a name. N club is beginning to make a stir in the substrata of the American Association he may not carry olt~ his threat of starting a campaign against the lively ball. It .wasn’t the’ live ball that was the trouble, William; it was dead pitchers. LACK OF ANIMATION. OW that Wil) Grayson’s Louisville SOMETHING COMING TO HIM. | F Jimmy McAleer feels the need of a | rest cure to restore his nerves shat- tered by the weak showing of the “ationals, think of the vacation that’s cue Bobby Wallace. s. . * MAHOUT MACK MOVING UP. ETROIT is: dying hard. That : [) freckled genera] ‘ from Jungle- town, Jennings, is certainly a tiger of the right stripe, when’ it comes to fighting. But the Bengalese are draw- ing.on their reserve force now. and surely can’t expect it to stand the drain through an entire season. The trumpeting of the White Ele phants must sound loud in the ears of the leaders now, for the Mack hoéwdah is but two laps behind. : * ¢ @ TOUGH TO BE A PHILANTHROPIST. N about three more week: they'll be | Measuring Clarke Griffith for a olue envelope, if something doesn’t hap- pen to help the Reds. The Queen Gity fans seem-to take it much to heart t the town has never owned a pénnant, al+ though it has been in organized baseball for over thirty years, But they ought not-to mind a little mann, and he’s a better attraction than any mere rag. * a * With Winker back, the Cub infield ought to be pretty well patched up. + + . GIVE CAESAR HIS DUB, Fence rs CLARKE has had his share could stand a little more without the same being wasted. Clarke has always.had a club in the first division and he has annexed pennants in his day, too. For all the many years he’s veen playing big league basebali—and it’s almost as many as Cy Young hoasts —he’s never*had to quit the playing end of the sport while retainirg the cares of a manager. This year Clarke's performances is truly wonderful. He is hitting the ball close to the .350 rate and is fast as the younger set. He is nursing what looks like @ rather weak club along at.a clip that promises to bring it inte serique

in a hard-hitting outfielder. Aling like that—they’ve got Garry Herr-} of praise in days gone by, but he} sf q have avery shafp edge un- $ . —_— The new pavilion is.almost completed, It looks like a good place to see the game for 50 cents. A hole has been knocked ‘in

Harvard 7 ef Yale graduates kept cheering just ihe same, and from time to time, when Yale men reached the bases, went wild with delight. The score: Innings— 1 2346567 8 $T.H.E 2020108 0 O@8 18 1 | DISTANCE RUNS DRAW. OUT BIG ENTRY LIST With the entry Hst supposed to close officially today, Dr. C. W. Bade sett, athletic director of the M. A. C., announced that 100 men will compete in the 12-mile run and 150 in the three-mile race to be held under the club’s auspices Saturday. The three-mile race will start at a point a short distance west of West End’ Heights. The 12-mile race will be started at Kirkwood. A meeting of the committee in charge of the meet will be held at the purpose of arranging final details of the contest. All of the boys who will compete in

‘the long race will be compelled to un- dergo a physical examination Friday 00000 2 60 0-2 7 8 afternoon or evening at the M. A. C.

the grandstand to enable the crowd to leave the bje structure more Faptdly. = _ ae

se ee

ST. LOUIS niet 9:01 A.M, — COLORADO¥POINTS NEXT DAY Denver 12:25 P. M. 105 Olive Street Colo. Spgs. 11:40 A. M. © * > ~~ -— THE BEST TRAIN KANSAS CIT D COLORAD 3:51 P. M.

- “1:10 B. uM Ww. J. HENNESSY, City Passenger and Ticket Agent | ... Phones—Kinloch, Central alin es Saves Seen ns namne Cir one Colecahe anvey Nees EDIE 5 a ES PERS RE Ca

UGHEY JENNINGS, the pic- | _ turesque manager of the De- troit Tigers, for the first time exposes the secret signals that he uses on the coaching lines when he is apparently pulling up sprigs of grass to amuse the public. ‘You see,” says Jennings, “it is simple when you understand it. When I pull up three blades of grass that means I want the batter to hit a three-bagger, two means a two-bagger is desired, and one is for a single. When I take a big reach and grab a whole handful that means that I am looking for a home run.” This explanation ought to be a great relief to the fans.

‘

'|Conditions to the M. A. C. today at 5:30 p. m., for}. i. American Athletes Must Conform Ee Wishes of Britons

Govern _ Inter- national Track and Field Meet Insisted on by England. CAMBRIDGE, Mass,, June 21,—If Har- vard and Yale are to meet Cambridge and Oxford in an international track meet in London on Tuesday, July 11, the Americans must knuckle down and agree to every condition imposed upon them by the British collegians. This is practically the ultimatum handed the Americans in a cable received here yes- terday. The English insist that the big dis- tance event be a.three-mile affair, while the’ boys on this side of the pond, ar- guing that their men are not trained for this long grind, desire a two-mile run. But the Americans state they will let this event go by the board if a shot-put competition is placed on the program. The shot-put this year was one ‘of the events contested in the Ox-. ford-Cambridge dual meet and therefore not a novelty with the British colle-} gians. Britons Object to Shot-Put. “Nothing doing on the shot-put,” ca- ble the Englishmen, and furthermore they insist that the 120-yard hurdles be stationary and the event be run on the grass. If the American collegians are willing to bow their heads to British dictation the squad—about twenty-eight in number, including 17 athletes with managers, Wainers and coaches—will leave New York en route for London on the Vaderland next Saturday. —_——. ———~ Quoit League Results. Sunday’s games ih the National Quoit League resulted In victories for the Mis- souri, Home and Chippewa teams. Missouri won from the Tafts, While the Homes wal- loped the Marine Club team. The Chip- pewas defeated the Ganders. The Homes are now leading with a record of 24 games won.and 6 lost. The National Quoit Asso- From St. Louis Most IPRA AB ap cor one of the best equipped Suerig cup for fours. ing Club, foot of Madison last year, but an EN ee ee him out of the eee letes Will depar* for night to take part in the local men - and field ‘events, and | ‘The athletic ‘events a high jump, tance inclu The championship otis be ¢ Al 50 1-10 a is an oarsman of note. expected to make a Kansas City even extend himself to witl be his Besse asm i a NEW YORK, " June 21.— ward Stack of ‘the Pt tionals ent Police this morning and Mullen that a gold the Grand Central wes fob was tn the shape of with diamond eyes, and

clatiog has no other members outside of St. Louis teams, ——

to him by Chibnive fans © with the Chicago Cubs. ee ee Cool Down and Cool Off in T'S the summer underwear ot eras, | Undersbists,, Kase Length Drawer and Union § off summer fag and fret. (Trede Mark Res. U. 8. Pa C8 ie exwed on esery BV. D. Undergarment. a A NSS sss.

ove 4 Take $200 and greatly valued for the ossociation had been stolen ae; - ee Boat Club. The race will be one mile down 8 with the finish at the Mound City B ‘s rine torm up to the Une of the & accident — er championships to be ersten Lity Saturday and Sunday. | | will go after the howe on @ ; < ax St. Louis, at ast coma ot Sunday will. break into the local r game by sending a crew after t a a % =” ~ the national | Pigs. « x ‘ points. In a recent try out ae 6 corcia Turnverein the St. Louls nx bers scored points as soowns. Ae 3 bach, South Side Turners, 502-5 p gyn og Comapeee Tt ©. alecboe the Ceakary eat: Club 4 e, Sut he wil na et a prize, ¢ ons h best in the country among aed. ore the Fifty-first Matton: Nene See : ne :y hs ke 7 rt be’ ~ = a - 5 2 ma a 2S ig Ri — a x aba = Pitcher Stack Is Rovped. = eo 3 = ae 4 Fe a Lae

Me Bs DS

Page 7

BN RT a em a . : 3 ; ne ‘ ay ee ik, ee F _~ re bd a ees ia $y eX “ig xed . * wee v we te . y “ é 4 ™ - x > “gH Fins ei ‘a ” : * ng ¥ > - “ : a ee » = aS, wi Not Be pomp For in Lc. 4. Hospitai. . CAGO, June 21.—Tipplers wili be i barred from benefits in the new hospi- tal. department to be establisnei by the te Tilinois Central Railroad, according tof - «, @M announcement made by the manage- / —s ment of the road. Employes inclined * to. the liquor habit need not look for - _—s treatment in the hospitals provided by She company. | _ Officials of the road Jeclare that the provision will serve as a disciplinary taeasure throughout the system. =>lWALTERROWER,4,. GONG SON ~~ TIVURED BY FALL Condition Serious After Toppling From Second-Story Porch to Pavement. ’ By RIPLEY p. SAUNDERS. 6UBURBAN — Amelia Bing- -ham in “Qne*ot Our Girls,” a Bronson Howard society satire, Next week, “The Nigger,” a dram of racial pathos, not prejudice, . : ; DELMAR—Georgia Caine in ‘Peggy From-Paris,” a bright ‘musical comedy, Next week, premiere. prokat. tion of “Little Boy Blue.” Sec- ond week of Police Reliet- Ben- . - efit. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS ‘= Cavallo’s band concerts, new vaudeville and amusement con- cessions. WEST END HEIGHTS— Heights stock company in ‘Mrs. _ Warren's Profession,” a George Bernard Shaw satirical comedy. Next week, “The Man on, the Box.” . * PRINCESS—Ne-w and motion pictures. his mother heard him cry sé radeon car concerts, She ran to the yard ar Seceniamiaaat eé and amusement stairs, then summ¢e “ye. ys —_, . CAMPUS AIRDOME — New Pauley of 5301 F vaudeville and motion otatiires, Dr. Pauley 7 ~- Thursday evening, benefit Post- Dispatch ‘Pure Milk and Free. Ice Fund, ‘ GEM—New motion pictures. ~_ - t | Four-year-old Walter Rower, son of iz Councilman Henry Rower, is in a ritical condition at the home, 5237A Cote Brilliante avenue, from falling off the second-story porch to the granitoid- paved:+rear yard. The boy was playing on the porch at 5:30 p. m. ‘Tuesday, and climbed to a box near the rail.- He lost his , Wo gift is more acceptable than beautiful, durabie silverware. The sil- vaudeville. is made in the heaviest triple plate. “Siloer Plate that Wears** Gest silver tea sets, tea trays, - elc., are stamped MERIDEN BRITE CO. SOLD BY LEADING DBALERS vaudeville and

WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. 18, 000 Worth of Waists at / About Half a 50 to $2 2.50 to $3 3.50 to $5 $5 "16 6. 6.50 $7 to $10 Waists at Waists at Watsts at : Waists at Waists at 125¢. 1.50 1.95 2.95 3.95 | This sale which started Monday comprised such tremendous quanti- ' ties that the assortments are still almost intact though the selling has been very. large, both Monday and Tuesday. ‘All our higher priced _ Waiste are included in this sale, and the reductions are about half on _ handmade French blouses, chiffon, net and silk Waists. Lingerie Waists i in the very latest styles and finest materials’ priced as above: Linen Suits, Smart and Practical 4.90 6.90 9.90 14.90: 17.50 Regular values from 8. 50 to $25. Our linen suits, no matter what the price, exhibit excellent style, perfect workmanship and the best quality to be obtained anywhere at the prices _ we ask. There are many models, plain notch collars, roll revers, sailor col- _ Jars, norfolks, etc.,,in white, helio, champagne, natural, blues, ete., and sizes to. tobe both..women and misses. ‘ “Navy and White Serge Suits 14. 90 19.90 24.90 Regular ye ues from $20 to $40. « oe wash ant? ws ea , Ber makes the most practi cloth suit for summer; it, is cool and sheds ; “hs howd t. ectly. This season serge is a rage, especially in nayy blue, Hh hite and black and white combinations We have a most’ excellent assort- Seoul is. all sizes for women and misses, and in almost endless variety of styles, at iprices absurdly small for such quality.

| Aicy Frocks for Summer of Mulls, _ Batistes, Marquisettes and Voiles ' 3.90, 5.90, 7.90, 12.50 and 14.50 Dainty garment: for hot weather in pure white, white with douches of color Satieral or in delicate cool shades. Some are trimmed with fine laces; others have anaes hand embroider,; and still others show elaborate embroidery done in colors, Linen t is_an rtment including all sizes, and By value in vias ‘case is re- Suit, an ps ded heed ee from mete ey RES 4,90.

This 8.50

22 eee a ee te mee — oo ad A A eC Ce tet lst. te ites ti Se er bP ns -

il ati eel — al —_— —

ian Pacific Rates “On Sale June 10 to 22 and 27 to July 5, inclusive. .. Good to Return Until September I5. ‘Ana August 7 to ll and 14 to sa inclusive. — Good to Return Until Octobss 15. Phi at to San focus haturh via attle—Tacoma an ortland) $72. 50! Same dates and limits as above, St. Louis to Seattle — Portland — Tacoma — Victoria and Vancouver; On sale daily, June 1 to September 30. Return limit October 314. $70. 00): St. eae: to Séattle Tacoma Portland. Vancouver ‘Victori a and Return ™ _ Returning via California, the rate is $15 extra. ALL. RATES GIVE CHOICE OF RETURN ROUTES. | Alaska Service. , Sailing from Victoria, end: Wigs: . eouver times a ‘month by the famdéus Prificess Line of Sunpwey snd return Seattle to $60. 00 . The Magnificence of the American Conti. j nent Is on the. Canadian Pacific Railway -' : ‘Side Ania Necessary. _ sms a ak, Me C , } Rose Haa 8417 Fur rey, | Jcsephine — ca PO> AEM > IRN OMAN a ‘Katie becriaess 24, 122 Ferry; _, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1911. ome a A LL LLL LL LLL LLL LILA -

Births and Deaths gens LICEHN sms.

oak So eeetide ‘ Anna M. Volk Ben yt gs veaame Sbaces .. Shelbyville, Mo Cary O’Brie Shelbyville, oe Henry 8. Lane Susie V. Butler Mort Larose Gertrude Moon John Kei Mrs. Ferotine Roesch Ben : Wester Josic Ameis Frank X. Schmidt Helen T. rent’ Joseph Tullm 4600 ¥e Se ge Margaret MY 556 Ray Charley Budde 3500 Br oadwa Mrs. Ida Hartmann . 10th and Carroll Robert G. B. McK Metropolis, 01 Gertrude L. Cutting Metropolis, I! George J. Hilke 1415 me Prairie Mary Hinnah 1318 Sullivan Francis G. Foriste 6827 Michigan Rose J. Schlichtig 8620 Wat Charlies H. ee Sophia Ros John W. nt Anna K. Nebe Charles Ayer Lonia yatt Ignatz C, Lottie L. Teb Frank H.. Hoell Crystal City, we hen ravois 2403 Salena 8420 8. oe Elinore Bauer 44035A. te Ambrose G. Nathe 8814 Wisconsin Mary A. Borgmann........+... 2115 Mena Charles R. Sebastian 2927 Wisconsin Mary A. Wirth 823 Fillmore Harry Brown Gussie Mestman George T. Breeher Clare T. Meyer William iad Jr. Louis County St. Louis County Willlam A Susanka. Katheryn Marie Dee Samuel] Newton Coleman. Loretta gi oti Rourke Clarence H. Mrs. Louise Te Daniel George W. Theobald Alice M. Kendrick Hy. C. Belter Clara Johnston Louls J. Hamel ° Ida M. F. Speck William E. Kelly 11th Mamie E., Dri iscoll 1115 Cass l Vv. 1923 S. Compton William F. Long . Louls Maude A. Gtesler 1518 Warren William Heintz 3 8. 20th Adelia Behrens 4221 De Soto Mele J. PeMmrOSe .cocccvscevecss 2930 Lawton Tasia JONRNGION «oo cccccesccccdssees 2628 Mills Wayman F, Smith ...sececeses 2930 Lawton Julie F. Richardson $021 Lawton Chas. F. Pflanze St. Louis County Ruth P. Moulton University Patrick J. Ryan Rowan enacriah McTigue N. Poe Charlies Bangert f 2844 as Catherine A. Scheer Charles A. Jackson.......... 2527 Slattery Vesta E. Burton 2527 Slattery William H. Lindemann ....1014 eeynentoss Clara Huning 806 John J. McLoughiin .. Margaret Firle 1 Leo F. Kroeger Grace Booth Oliver Swift 3 Cathryn a ree 4528 Ashland etn MBUROIRIN. kk kein ccaess 4334 Compton Elizabeth Hardébeck 552 Compton Ros D. Roberts Gilbert Plains, Canada feda West 6138 Simpscn Edward J. Lawler 3450 Eads Alice T. Barton ...............8425 Hickory David C. Harnagel Wittenberg. . Mo Christina R. Gaebler 1619 8S. Broadway John B. Jone Carsonville, Mo Dorothea Nesbit 45 Garfieid Oliver G. Keifer arket Florence Wernle arren Albert |F. Martin 8448 Clark Leulse Krauss 3418 N. 14th WalférfA. Vahle ..... Ashland Rose nkenkeller 127 Obear Fred W. Kamp Jr. 2116 Mallinckrodt Genevieve Kaiser 2124 enrose Bernard Southeimer: 3424 Walnut Grace Brubaker 4123 Lea David Reeder IAllian L, Hough William H. Hammer Pauline M. Woeim William A. Stark Emma M. Drapp Bruno R. Bogasch Jr. Bstelle Thompson Edward . # wesnacoty Lila Mas Thomas a . Webster Groves 423 Cottage ie Shenandoah 2716 Ann Springfield. lil ~ ae Be 906 8. Vandey enter 5615 Manchesfer 6319 Wells 2146 Harris . 2515 Di eee 723% N. Jefferson 4143 Juniata 2025 Macklin N. 19th 200 Madison . 13th . 18th 1949 *Utah bo nition 3131 Chippewa 38602A Nebraska = N. Newstead 4017 Olive y. Taylor a ee Arthur G. hes Sem David Cc. Campbell Alma B. Stauder 8801 Hartford RR RP Ser epg ee eee Peorla, Ill Mrs. Olive Wagner Peoria, Il Ernest W. gla 5525 Wilson Mamie A. Ble 6 Patterson Barty W. sige 2626A Franklin da EB. Knechtel 329 Margaretta oseae F, Winkler 5136 te Francisco Emma Dambacher 01¢ a Luke Donohue on Universit Emily Tonbetie Valtsin 4051 ond! Adolph F. DONE F OF 2000 Benton Viola 8S. Borbein 28386A Palm Charles W. Harm Blroy, Wis Mrs. Bertha M. dates... .. Webster Groves, Mo Edward M. Kessler 17 N. Broadway Ellenora Mahon Chesterfield, Mo 4306 Olive Grand Isaac Hellmuth Clucas N, yin Laclede Helen Louise Deppe

Solid Gola Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S. Broadway, cor. Locust,

BIRTHS oan Cee and L. Charleville. 3432 Osage: and H. Erejuteky, 19104. 8 roadway boy ‘ ~~ and T. Hoffman, tof 'D serra. and H Fisher . os egg td ; egg Sa eit Eawana: boy. ‘Saq5 ~ aoe a pos: : Bs Maider: fab: boy. ns. '$150A. Clifton; poy: 1412 Warren; ? o916A" Nebraska ; boy. 2628 How >; boy. Fe Opa un “and M. Colli and C. Patiler, » 3 = Pi: 2 De Giverville; boy. : Shaw; boy. ZA SS USO @ « 1) SEEERE Laflin; 06% N. J. Kol Kowsk wee a * Mater. 1519 Destrenan: fer . N/ 11 gran, boy. rirl, PEP wEP oe erty 24 Qt rl. "a :: sie.” ‘ wa: sir hie pa nd A. et d. Cohen. a20% Was oy Aaland: te n, ‘en crninaene, ind EH Morard, 1215 Blackstone; oe. . and Crainer. 1732 Div Fistor; | Seria that decay your teeth are small! Dr. Cates’ CATO Anti-Pyorritea Tooth Paste will kill them all. — . p= page aa md » as 3

BURIAL PERMITS. Catherine Hanlon, $0, 1418 N, 18th; Laura ra Sebul uler, 55, 204 Blow; heart a ‘Hiiam elhoff, 12,. a5n1 N. lor, 6. 4103 5 pice; cholemia. wowilcz, 3, oth: scarlet ritig. 1 Commonw th; ne- ne. $624 ates Pte: ; tuberculosis. imar;, tuber- mie ey bli ion be itonitis, “pneu- disease. Vandeventer; Shale AMR, Gan You Spare #1 = Week?

|Proposed: to’ Dig Them -Where -i forbidding vaults in me city limits ‘are introduced in quest of the Real Estate Exchange. «@ Crystal City, Mol’ Lag Meramec Meramec f hehewe geese A319 Hickor ' 2300 S$. 10th- 14th: hydro- |. BILL FOR’ VAULTS IN CITY

There Are No Sewers. Amendments to operative ordinances incorporated in a bill which has been’ the ‘Council at the re- It) is .proposed td allow such vaults in sections’ of the city In which no sew-

ers have been laid, but stipulated phat Oe -« em Mm 8 66 OE ee eel LF Ty a their-installation shall be approved by’ the’ Health Commissioner, and that only stone or brick pits shall be constructed. | The owners of real estate have been protesting against the enforcement of the law outlawing yaults, and it is ex-. pected that the pending measure will be passed. -_ ——

‘The earty sower is Se” who reaps a hundred (| fold—and the Post-Dish umns are a fertile field) ‘kinds of business ‘and | Sshing fn, the Big Horn Mountains yes. Grizzly Mad About It and Angler Has fo Run. Withrow, City Clerk of Sheridan, terday. He let his line slip around a4 boulder and the hook was swallowed by. a grizzly bear, which was also fish- ing. Withrow jerked on the line,

and :

. Louis. you do. Embroideries

ee ‘18-inch Corset-Cover Embroideries, in pretty patterns, with beading top edges; the regular 25c goods; tomorrow, per yard..........

os

=

r_ Venetian Lace Beautiful edges and insertions, in white, eream or lack. The kind usually sold at 25c a yard, now offered at Barr’s for only

Pa pada iyo

ate

Toilet Needs —~ Roger and Gallet tooth paste— regular 40c size, for... . Roger and Gallet ‘‘ Violette Taleum:’’ The aspera 25¢ E° ean, for Men’s Underwear lar $1.00 Soisette Under- shirts and Drawers at, per en 45c 50¢ Porosknit and White Nain- sook Athletic Shirts and Drawers : we White Gloves he 6-button length white silk Gloves, in all sizes from 5% to 7%, with double finger tips; gloves worth regularly $1.50 a pair; for just...95c Rest Your Feet Wear the Diamond Foot * Support—greatest bless- ing ever devised for tired, broken-down feet! Far superior to anything known to cor- rect the dreaded ‘*broken arch.’’ We'll put. a pair on your shoes for 5

R

.

Embroid. Silk By Barr’s pure thread silk for broidering or knitting; in white, black and most all colors. Special tomorrow, 3° balls for 25c or per ball. Be |

A Men’s Clothing Message Short, Sharp—Very Personal To men who want to keep cool— Nas and wear a coat! ott all Second Floor tomorrow, ask ‘the ° first salesman you see to show you these proof, splendid tailoréd genuine Mohair.’’ coolest Suits you | breath of relief in! And they’re inow being sold at about half the @usual prices—thanks to one of the - most timely and altogether fortun- Come to Barr’s moisture- Suits of ‘*Priestley.’s . Cravenetted They’re the lightest, ever drew a - feather-weight clothing purchases we. ever. made! Over 20 different styles, and all sizes to choose from—we can fit you to a ‘‘T,’’ certainty ! Being waterproofed they cannot shrink, stain or get out of shape if rained upon. See them in our Olive street window— you ’ll want one—and you’! want it more after you’ve tried if on and realize the difference it makes in your Summer. comfort. Regular $20.00 and $22.50 gen- « wine Priestley’s “~~ Imported Mohair Suits selling at...... ; Regular $25.00 and rp 00 gen- uine Priestley’s Imported Mohair Suits selling for.. and please you to a 122 75) 75 ‘15@ Hair: Brushes — Barr’s Imported a cushion-back Brushes: Size 1, worth 85c; price. . Size 2, worth $1.00; price. Be Size 3, worth $1. 25; price. .85e 3ize 4, ‘worth $1.50;. price pats

Men’s Hosierye — $1.00 Silkk Half Hose, with ‘hing 9 tops and soles; all colors, : De | 50¢ Silk Half Hose, with lisle tops, heels and toés; all col-

Dressing Sacque ( ot fine sheer lawns, in light colors; square or round necks; _ belted or peplum styles; three- - quarter puff ’ sleeves;' régu- lar 50¢ garments; now. .35e Ns uci Laundry Stoves 2-hole size (like <oor cut) regular price $4.50; at 3.19 Oil Stoves, wick- , less; no smoke f nor smell; one- burner size at ° Two-burner size ...

Three-burner size

Soew tomorrow ! ‘ Until Our New Building Is. Ready We Will Discontinue Our Furniture Department Think what this means to prospective furniture buyers! We must sacrifice each and every piece of this splendid, high- class furniture at once! It’s not a question of profit, but of getting rid of the merchandise in a hurry at any price! It’s the greatest chance to buy really fine furniture at really low prices that has ever been placed before the people of St. Louis! ‘Make the most of it before the best of it is gone!

minut Marv der. -On sale

“The Wonder” Ice Cream Freezer . Will freeze cream evenly and deliciously in five with a minimum of exertion and i¢e. . ously simple in ¢onstruction,, ay cleaned and almost im n Barr’s Basement, as ows: ble to break break or get out of or-: Rebuilding Sale of Cool-Looking Half the Old store Must be Vacated and Torn Down The entire 7th Street side of this store must be moved bodily into the 6th Street side—stock, Suites and all! For next month the demolition of the west half of the block begins—the first step towards the erection | of a magnificent new ‘Barr’ s Store’’ that will occupy the entire block and be-the mercantile heart of St. | Time is growing short—and prices correspondingly lower. Here are reductions for Th Z| that.will hurry out thousands of dollars’ worth of seasonable merchandise that we — want—and: tha |

Skirting : 27-inch Embroidery Skirting, with deep scallops and lahat pat- terns; suitable for dresses | waists ; worth $1.00. afid $1, yard; sale PTIOR sca dbeees ttt 7

—EEo- Perfumes— Piver Perfumes, per oz... .45¢ Roger and. Gallet ‘‘ Violette de Parme’’ toilet water— oo 8- Pang $1.35, bottle for : Table Damask Of pure Irish linen, grass bleached and full 2 yards wide. Goods worth up to $1.50 a yard, now offered ‘in this rebuilding sale at..Sic ‘

Tub Dresses for:..... fered: in St. Louis at a single price! Almost every style, color and fabric imaginable will be found amon Nearly 3000 pretty frocks all told, made from tissues, : lawns, ¢hambrays and ginghams, trimmed modishly with laces and embroider es.. Misses’ sizes from 14 to | 18 years; women’s sizes from 34 to 44. Dresses that were formerly $7.50 to $8.50, now placed in one vast” collection at the one irresistible price, $4.90. Sensational Sale : of Wash Skirts ‘We expect to sell more Wash Skirts tomorroy than on gay day this season!, These rousing reductions makes” it almost a ‘certainty! Materials are of the finest, ‘styles new and correct, and prices—well, they’re so low you'll scarcely be able to believe we haven ’t made a mistake! ~Handsome Skirts of linene, pique, French - reps, French linens’ and Ramie linens in white, light - blue, lavender and other colors. $1.25 Wash. Skirts are now $1.50 Wash Skirts are now........ $2.50 Wash Skirts are now......@1. 50 $3.00 Wash Skirts are now..... ~, 2,00 $3.50 Wash Skirts are now...... 82.50 $4.00 Wash Skirts are now...... $2.95 $5.00 Wash Skirts are now...... $3.25 $6.00 Wash Skirts are now......$3.95 $6.75 Wash Skirts. are now......94.50

(Mbegslen, Needs — local 100-yd Cotton; 4 for Se Dovts! Darning Cotton; 4 for Se Darning ®ilk; 3 f¢ spools..16¢ 6 pieces Cotton Tape for....50 100-vd, spool Silk; 2 ior.. . Be — | Bathing Suits Of surf €loth, in navy or black, trimmed with soutache braid; waist in pleasant style, with wide pleat. over shoulde?; all $2.00. $25 Curtains e ‘ Bonne Femme Creaine of Women’s white French Net, h flounce j . *s Keep-Kool’? _ ‘at bottom, trim). wee h hand- Suits; low néck, veless, “made Arabian and Renais- close-fitting oa wide lace. sance Lace; vor up to $25; eee Ses eben Ce = 5 large Silk Hair Nejs..... Shirtwaist Dress Shields... Silk Tie Shoe Laces, pair... 7 pan Shoe Laces, ¢ pair.Se

ap building Sale , sf 4 GO gO CN TT" 7 . By hued “Te : : . . 4 j ; r ee _ f 7 = 2

MT At eeee seer eeenerssnenenens ae |

* « 7 , ° ie « ‘ a. ae vy ag . ae 4 m =) 1K a bes yf 3 y < J - RE BAO ENE NOTE A AE ORE ee AR AONE BARN RA OO EEE oe mS i acNUR + el re, . s ‘ ie 4 . Meher as £ . * $ x An immense variety—one of the widest anpoetiounte ever of... |

Page 8

foi achchg ee Aus ‘ y gies ee hee? ed sine AS Siee % - 208e and covered part of it. SN BE QL ORT Heck Wins in His Fight Against the United Railways Company. ‘The United Ratiways Co. will have to tear down the fence in Creve Coeur Lake that is obstructing navigation and preventing - Farmer William Peck from watering his stock. Assistant United States District Attorney Dawes, to whom Peck appealed, decided Wednesday that ; “lake ‘48 a navigable body of water nd that the fence is an obstruction to javigation. He communicated that opin- ion te the United Railways officials and théy ontd the fence would be pulled ] ee which is a victory for one e, who conducts a resort across b dag lake from the United Railways re- sort. The fence was erected in the lake on vihat used to be the boundary line of the company’s land before the water The com- pany claims ownership to the land in “spite of the’ Water ‘on it. Dawes is not ettempting to settle that point, but he takes the position that the United Btates controls the water that is over the’ land and he fence must go.

en ae a “rT Seat tp ame The Drugvist Know From Experience I have been selling Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root for the past three years and those of my customers¥who buy it, speak. favorably regarding it. I have ‘used it in my own family with good results, and I believe the prepa- ration has great curative value. You may use this as you like. Very respectfully, RUPE & SON, "By C. B. Rupe, Mgr. Seymour, Texas. Perpegaliv: appeared before me this 20th day of July, 1909, C. B. Rupe, Druggist; who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. R, C. JANES, J. P. and Ex-Officio.

' Letter & Dr. Kilmer & eA _- Binghamton, N. Y Prove What Swamp. Root Will Do for You sBend a 2 Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- . Ior a sample bottle. It Git agaviies anyone. ved ‘a | re of valuable infor- t telling, all about the kidneys ne ned biadder. Ww f When writing, be sure ee “mention the St. Louis Daily Post-Dispatch: Regular fifty-cent ‘apes store size bottles for sale at cl) drug stores. ‘

‘COMFORTABLE : | a tiin.

‘CLASSY and - The SIR KNIGHT Ox- ‘ford’ is a ¢lassy, cool, com- fortable . Goodyear welt. It ‘is a shapely shoe whieh ’re- tains its -perféet. form to the” “last day of wear. ~ 5 J RI A A RE RR WES A CA ES RENEE RRS —seghere ome REINA ne eETON” Taek eoubiael ry and White of t , and. Father? . t td ae a short. hopeymoon Mr,; and Mrs. es a NS was forced itp bankruptcy. & their stock is being liquidated t merchandise ‘at enormous discounts—it’s: a sale that is

I2+c & 15c White Goods, 64 | Posey checked & striped White Goods—some with Jace effect—also, 40-inch wide plain Lawns, in f0 to 20 yard lengths—12%%c & : Be { 15¢ values—Thursday, yard. ./ 5 CP ia $1.00 & $1.25 Crepe de Chine, 73c -Pure silk,.plain &‘*faney weave, box-loom Crepe de Chine—splendid line of stiades—24 in. wide—worth : $1.00 & - $1. Peet | oC Ver eel Cri sf ed hdd } A V AVIE!S retold Gini if Hiilads

S,

(Women’s $20 & $22.50 Lin gerie) () MEN’S & YOUNG ae 2

Dresses, $12.75 $10.00, $12.00 & $13. 50

A group of 60 odd Dresses, one or two of a kind—some slightly tnusséd from handling. This Summer’s most fascinating models—of lingerie cloth’& batiste, Inagnificently trim-—

Summer Suit

med with Val. lace Cluny & Irish effect laces & emhroidery— ‘Dresses worth $20.00 & ‘ $22.50—Thursday, «to close them out, choice

Tomorrow at

A

Women’ s $6.50 & $7.50 Dresses, $3. 715,

In a dozen practical & beeoming styles—of: dimity, lingerie~eloth, cotton voile, cotton tissues & ather This Summer’s newest colors—all sizes—$6.50 & $7.50 airy materials. values—Thursday,. choice $10 Siik Pongee Coats, $5. 95

400 Suits go on sale tomorrow at this remarkably low price—they are bargains such ‘as you seldom*experience —all-wool Cassimere’Suits & some fancy worsted Suits.

Full length models of tan silk pongee—plain tailored —some have black silk on collars & #10. OY values— Ruursday, choice for New, fresh goods—up to our standard in evéry. way— all sizes—plenty of small sizes for young men. Come

early for first pick—while these $10.00, $12.00. & $13.50 add , 2

, Sey last tomorrow; choice of any for: $7.85. ‘NS : —— es

a xt."

($15 to $18 Rugs for $9. 50)

vet Rugs, Beattie Mfg. Co.--9x12-ft. harmonious -colorings—very effective — pat- terns—$15 ‘Thursday, while they last, choice for $13.50 Brussels Rugs. $8. 75 For ‘some brisk selling Thursday, in our Rug section, we offer 39 high quality Vel- made by J. & J. Dobson & the size—rich & to $18 qualities—

Sapford & Son’s celebrated Brussels Rugs— , 9x12 size, in a splendid assortment of floral, medallion & Oriental quality—Thursday, while 51 of them last, choice for patterns—$13.50

Pe cm “~ r

fr

(50c Silk Foulards

for 23c All-silk, 238-meh, colors-—oa0e

quality— soft finish Foulards — in @ neat pattérns—good _. Thursday, } Vv ad iH Beautifully printed, full 40 inches wide—sheer . quality—three patterns only — lde value — > ‘Thursday (in Basement), while 42 pieces last, yard..... ‘

i. ‘ 8) | t5e Batiste Lawn, 7c [26)

(Another Lot of Boys: Odd

Knickerbocker Pants

Regular $1 Values—Tomorrow at 09c All-wool cassimeres in all sorts of light & medium colored patterns— sizes 4 to 16 years-—-taped seams— belt loops & hip pockets—get your bcys outfitted for vacation —_.choose from a table full of splendid everyday Knick- erbockers tomorrow for

doulevard, and daughters, Mrs. Walter |

(sale of Aprons) Worth. while Savings Thursday at Famous. Women’s 25c Avrons. 15c Large Gingham Aprons, with ruffle & pockets—well made—-2d¢e value— Thursday i9e Lawn Aprons, . 10c Large ‘White Lawn Aprons, with — ruffle—19c value—Thursday Women's 35c Aprons, Large Percale, Gingham & Uiainbray- Aprons,. with bib & pocket—-trimmed with white piping—a large assortment § of light & dark colors—35e value 186 —Thursday

can be effected Womorrow morning at the: FCONON SoU Women’s 75c Gowns, dic Thursday. morning. at 8:30, at the _Eeonomy Square, we will place on | sale 63 dozen Women’s Nainsook Gowns, in two styles, slipover & V effects, trimmed with three rows of lace insertion or embroid- ery—cut full & long—75c values —Thursday morning until 11 o’eloeck only, ‘& not more than two to 27 3 each customer, choite for.. =

. & + eng « .*- MT lead . * ney Pod ete

eons, 7c. Large statin ° Si. “estiasy & extra deep Embroidered Swiss & Cambrie Flouncings— gn EAT $2.50 Flouncings, $1.45 Very excellent Batiste 45-inch Flouncings .— Irish point . & baby (Main F loor. ):

a

eyelet, leaf, rose & heavy raised openwork eftects ‘18 inches . wide — 50¢ » grade—Thurs- = a: —

Irish combinations: en good af, 4 5 , — $2.50 kind ( 25c Embroideries & Bands, ne 4 —Thursday, Swiss & Cambric edgings, up to 15 inchés wide—Insertions & Bands, in the popular trimming widths—open Wt

A Toilet Goods “Specials” For Thursday's rapid sel TSS Java Rice Face Powde green box-—(Bourlolaw’s) Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cold Cr —- 25c D. & R. tub — 35c D. > R. 50c D. 85c D. & R. jars Newbro’s Herpicide Hair Tonic— 50c medium size

és blindwork designs—25¢ pita ate

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(.-. ss t . _. PICTURES &-FRAMES “At curtailed prices Thiffsday, Friday & Sat- urday— Small Shadow Box Pictu scape subjects & figured “ig PT eet 98c neatly framed—$1.50 valyecs—special. £5.00 Pictures for $3.08—Beautjful ee ao effects—“handecmey framed —special Large Imported Oil Paintings —No two alike verv artistic subjects—rich Hea reg = 1.80 ate to $15 _values-—apecial, for.

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Here*is a collar that you can tie.a cravat in without bother 0. Quaee x - | mean. In here there’s fixed space for . the cravat to slide in—space that cannot be laundered away This new back buttonhole, and. ‘the handy Ara-Notch make the GLENROY the ‘easiest collar to : oe on and to'take Sain ‘ae

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E : a *, | 7 , af! a ° Pp LS . 4 4 a * “hoe oe wie Aa ¥ er - . -y | - ft : “aie , e Pa tad —— * t & oe DEATH FEARED — ae es va bliin, ‘on Exploration ., Trip, Gone 16-Days. N "BERNARDING,* Cal., June 21.— ‘English tourists are ‘believed to be wor fo have perished on Mount San no. The party. left 10 daya @ explore a canyon where ice is ettialy and since then have not heen t from. members of the party are Gus y Mark Landori, George McDon- and two others, whose names are known here: NEW. de oniekD' : St. Louisans Directors in the Pan- American. NEW ORLEANS, La., June 21.—The l’an-American mail steamship line was formally organized here by the election of a Board ef Directors. The board chosen are/H. S. Priest, A. A. Allan, Charles Sytter and Henry weschen of St. Louis. The authorized capitalization of the new company is $5,000,000, For the present the line will ‘be operated’ on a capitalization of $100,- COO, i weil. i interested in-our: splendii showlie of vacation or going-away merchandise * which comprises a full line of such Jewelry if 5S ied and Novelties as are indispensable on even Oe the shortest journey. Outing W atc hes—we -ghow a compl te line of ' most reliable timepieces— suitably encased for the “weéart and tear of travel. * Oth “vacation necessities to ound here are toilet ‘wear. in.sets and separate > “adrtitles; Traveling Brush- . eB, Mesh i) “Card © Cases, '& 6Boxes, Cigar, ‘In jewelry 8, Purses, Bas “Powder (fF INO BSCS, etc. you "find here an attractive jine of ’ Beauty Pins, Vei “pier, Cuff Buttons 73 Lape Chains. Jewelry Company Ach stem : See Our Window Displa ys ‘Locust, Corner Seventh al “ SSss SS a “Do: you kkiow the delights of a _ |. > (> “vacation in the Ozarks? “Do you Thies that close by is a beautiful mountain + istrict with fish-filled streams and game-filled weods, where every vacation’ joy can be had at a stay at-home” cost? You would be surprised that } pleasures you thought only far- 6-reach places could provide. : i Get_our booklet o4y Tacations in the Ozarks” . to the pleasure possibilities of the OMY of a vacation there. Gives a farm pai clubs, Jodges, hotels, where board may to $10 per week, and pictures the pleasures reikegs one’s. natural Summer right to enjoy. : » Call fora Copy Today. Whey then let our Va- the’ arrangements geet Py sre | or Mie cted foe BGO htained at. $5 westbea gsteniger’ 3 “\e. Berd dea aboienich ¢ Oo ras a oye nbraast e* o abe fxs} . & TH mee v ere — ment—beautifui — “ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EV EVENING, JUNE ai, 1 ; A911. Fad 4 POST-DISPATCH. @eee8 Be me OUR GIRLS" DEAL, SAYS OPPENHEIM Rapid-Fire English Novelist Finds American Women Beautiful, i but Cold. THEY, ARE STUNNING, TOO “4 And the Men, He Declares, Are Wonders, Kind, Generous and Hospitable. - By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK,. June 21.—Having had a jolly stay with us for six weeks, . E. Phillips Oppenheim, rapid-fire novelist, is sailing on the Oceanic today. Last, night in his rooms in the Majestic he talked of many things. Mostly it was about women—our own American wom- }* en, you understand, with a flitter of comparison now and then that brought in British and French women. ¥ And he .was quite surprising—this British novelist. We are so ‘used tp having our American women praised by foreign visitors of distinction that when one of them drags forth his little hammer—why, the jolt {s almost enjoy- abie. It was at ho time brutal. His hammer-«was of silver, with. a velvet cushion on the head of it, but he was busy with it just the same. He put his hand half. tragieally to his forehead when he began about the women: “Pretty—beautiful? Oh, yes, yes; I Should say so! .But they’re too much for me! They’re—well, they are so deu- cedly self-contained; so bally well sure of themselves, don’t you know. Théy are such a stunning combination... of beauty, new hats, cocktails and self- concentration. Devoid of Sentimen “Do you know,” added me Phillips Oppenheim, “I think the fair American creatures are totally devoid of senti- rnent. And there you are—really. I’ve teen around a great deal in my six weeks’ stay—been to.Boston, New York, Newport and other famed spots, and have seen a great deal of American so- clety and American society women, and --well, that’s my opinion. They are to- taliy devoid of sentiment. They do not suggest any of that charming trait of femininity which requires that seme- brody must be around making love to j them. “All the American cares about is to know where she can possibly find and possess a man to buy her hats. Ap- parently .she must always have new hats. She can get along without senti- ment, but if life is worth living with her it must be crowded with hats, hats, hats. ‘It is so Mtsioent ‘with the English women. She prefers sentiment always, She can quite happily get along with last year’s hat, but if you take away this year’s sentiment she will mope grievously. Fact, I assure you.’’ ._Hag Cynically-Turned outh, The novelist, a trim little an, With a semi*bald head and a cynically turned mouth, looked wholly in earnest. But when asked if he considered American women. characteristically intellectual, the little man grinned. That's just what he did—grinned. “They are not intellectual,” he said flatly. ‘“‘But, they are dreadfully in- quisitive. They ask so many searching questions they suggest the intellectual; but they are really only inquisitive. But, by the samé token, they are therefore highly stimulating, Yes, indeed, they make a chap’s ‘mind work for all it’s worth, you know,, finding suitable an- swers to their remarkably keen ques- tions; “I’m really quite afraid of them, you know. They work a fellow so hafd, you-know. Yes; I’m going right home to. the dear, placid; sentimental English women. Not but what your girls are stunning. And, of course, if there should be a whole-crowd of them with a pe- tition at the steamer in the morning asking me to remain here—well, per-- haps I’d tear up my ticket and amble cheerfully back down the gang plank. | “But they all seem so, devoid of senti- beautiful but cold. They've been compared to French wom- en, but that’s absurd. French women' have no inteJlect whatever. They dan’t know anything any nobody wants them to. They are just attractive and stand: simply on the good old platform of their , sex. And that isn’t disagreeable to a fellow, you know. 1 “But,” exclaimed E. Phillips Oppen- heim, with @ sudden wide wave of the hand, “American men are wonders. In. fact, the men and women. are ful, for. quick thinking, speaking, quick. actions. The American*man the accomplishingnt of big commercial enterprises. You have in hinYne dup. cate of the dilletante Frenchman or: En- glishman—the fellow. with a smatter of the fine arts: ‘These men over he are eye big Aeneas, Distinguished Automobiles. wonder- |: is temark- | - able because he gives his mind solely to |. RS HARPER WHO HAS $6,000,000 WEDS A COACHMAN Safris Had Worked for Her and His Wife Sued for’ $150,000. TWO DIVORCES FOLLOWED]} Marriage Takes Place at Summer. Resort After a Happy Time. YORK BEACH, Me., sJune °1.—Mrs. Grace Velie Harper, formerly of Rock Island, Ill., said to “be worth $6,000,000 in her own. name, i¢ today the bride of Sidney Harris, her former coachman and chauffeur- ._ Two years ago, while Harris was em- ployed as coachman: for Mrs. Harper, she was sued for $150,000 by Mrs. Har- ris on a charge of alienating Harris’ affections. The damage suit resulted in| two allvorce suits. ,Harper divorced Mrs. ‘Harper, and Mrs. Harris got a Givorce from her husband. At the time the. damage suit was filed Mrs. Harper, then in her winter home in Pasadena, Cal.,,denied that any grounds for it ex- isted. ” Harris is an Englishman. Mrs. Grace Velia Harper Harris is the only, daugh- tei of the late S. H. Velle of Rock Island, Ill, and a niece of the late C. H. Deere, who was head of a big im- plement and automobile manufacturing company. She inherited vast wealth from her relatives. She first employed Sidney Harris as a coachman in 1934. He was single then, but the next year he mar- ried the woman who subsequently sued Mrs. Harper for alienating his affec- tions. He continued in the employ of the Harper family. The first Mrs. Harris complained to Harper that his wife “had stolen the affections of her husband. Then she went direct to Mrs. Harper with her complaint. At the time, Mrs, Harper declared that the wife was vale to blackmail her. The marriage of Mrs. Harper “Wn Harris occurred at a gay week-end par- ty at York Beach. Owing to her prom- inence and wealth, and the notoriety she attained through her previous court troubles, the marriage has been one of the principal topics of conversation among the society people spending the summer ‘here. : “The Columbia Taxi for Me.” This tells the story of the m@st pop- ular taxi. Best equipment, best service, reduced rates. Lindell 6500, Delmar 200. HIS INJURIES A MYSTERY Man Found Dying Cannot Ac- count for Wounds, PONTIAC, Ill., June 21.—Edward Lindeman, who left Ioda several days ago to visit his mother at Clinton, was found dying in a deserted house near Maroa, ill., with a dislocated hip, his skull crushed, a badly burned face, be- sides otfier wounds. He can not. ac- count, how he. got.eo the -place nese he .was found. navn one eee Just Think of The Disease That Could Be Averted if CN Was Used in ‘Every Home! 4 HEtreacherous, disease-breed- 4ng dirt gs ‘the UNSEEN DIRT---the dirt that the housewife thinks she destroys when she uses soap and water and. so-called ‘‘Cleansers’’, but which still remains to spread havoc in the. Misease-germs it breeds. , Right here is where CN comeson the scene---a few drops put into a pail of cleaning water would make oe! rp gyveet-clean, pure-clean, an ost important of all, safe- clean. No diseases c can lurk in the trail of CN. It leaves a path of ‘purity--- a path of vigorous health, because ‘it comgy # every vistage of dittand - “‘gets’’ the UNSEEN Birt that is otherwise overlooked. ' Your druggist can tell you all: about CN, , West | In Bottles at” Druggists $8 Wteainetvedaee: Revolution Pras; NEW: YORK, June 21.—Gen. - Juan J. Estrada, recently the revolutionary president of Nicaragua. made an em- phatig assertion that he had not the slightest idea of stirring up another revolution in Nicaragua; } farm, . swas returned by the grand jury: 4 509 Washington Av.. Near Broadway Rumma: Farner ‘Poole Indicted for Murdee 7 ‘ . FOWLER,, Ind,,, Juné 21.-An, nditt- meht charging John Poole ‘with, murder in the first degree in having shot.and clubbed to dedth Joseph F. Kemper,/ whose body was found burjed on Poole’s e Sale have reduced the prices Sale Price......... Sale Price to $16.50—Rummage Sale Price....... Rummage Sale Price.. Rummage Sale Price Rummage Sale Price A ERE’S a great clean-up sale of ‘Summé lots of ’ Women’s Outergarments thdt should “bring the women of St. Louis out. in full force Thursday morning. In all cases where we have one, two or three garments of a style left, or where a line of sizes is unbroken, we have grouped them ‘and cases one-third of the manufacturer’s actual cost. HERE'S A: PARTIAL LIST 26 White Serge Dresses that wore $29.75 fale Pelee tet caicescieis. gg ne 15 Pongee Silk Dresses that wéee formerly priced to $24.75—Rummage * Seesseseees 10,90 34 Pure Linen Dresses —late ‘arrivals—for- merly priced: to $14.75—Rummage ¢ viii icon ae Beautiful Silk Frocks _ Suitable for’ after- noon and resort wear—fornierly priced to $29.75—Rummage, Sale Price,... 56 Silk Dresses—Sola regularly up t6 $14.75—Rummage Sale Price. ..... 2.2.1 $5.75 37 Lingerie Dresses—Slichtl» sdiled—worth Sissiven+eah die 19 Pongee. Rajah and Tussah Suits— Formerly priced up: to $32.50— $1 3. 7 5... 10 Linen Coste Foals priced up $] 05 to $4.95—Rummage Sale Price............ 36 White Serge and Hairline Coats— Large sailor and shawl collars— grail prited to $14.75—Rummage Sale Price. . 15 Checked and Novelty Mixture Coats—Formerly priced $12. begs 11 Black’ and Navy Tusdah Silk Coats—Formerly priced to $19.75— $i} 7 5 ¢ 140 Dimity and Lawn Dresses—For- merly priced to $5.95—Rummage Sale Prides. okie ited wn ta one-half and in some $14.75 — .-$6.99 $4.95 of endurance and steam. A Food To Work On Work. well done is done with a substantial meal behind it. Cream puffs and angel food’are well enough for idlers, but the.man who swings a pick or wrestles - witha double entry system and the woman who is-general” factotum. to an office full of busy men pest, a food full FAUS 9 SPAGHETTI ie ean gluten, all bone and sinew = brain stuff. Care ney: prepared ‘in painfully clean kitchens—dridd in - sunny, dustless lofts—packed in odor-proof, “ALL ote asbere combines a ee eel ~ wf 2 “3 f 4 € - » - 4 3 ae ; = vn %, e 7 ty - gee aay So , > 5: pag 7 ; be — ". ( pk a Freezer, 3 om re Fin key eck dayd Sat Pe +” Tide SS ie tie mented This’ Freezer ‘is © extra heavy metal, with metal tub; freezes 2 quarts. of, elim just the thing for a sinall family; easily worth $1 No phone orders. None sent G. 0. D. Deliveres any part of the city. On sale at this pr t day only. ‘This includes ‘every Slat Swing, Bench Rocker and Settee we own. See them ¢ in our north window, with plain figure igea poe ve % ing the sale price. Jini, 4 Golden This golden oak Sofa: pata ye: in Chase inter wil bedding underneath. cd oa oe Ruoves-Be 414-416 N° BROADLY AND EAST ST‘LOUIS S COMPLETE. HOUSE FURNI: ak Sofa Bed eee Ry lh ret es % Pru

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ct meal OR AITO se ne = Louis POST DISPATCH. re pene path Dee. mh, Dew 13, 1878 Ries a spate # VOBP. ccereecedereeveeeceses

e 13 Sunday only ... 273,894 Daily only..... 165,427 “The biggest west of the Mississippi River 75 Ww ee ee, Foon cay ova Sunday of the gt PPCOOCEMOC OO OOOOOS ee¢ Cirvetation Books Open to Ait e2o Don’ t Overlook Thiet While away during the summer have the pers me Change the |

President Reber favors an opening into Gratiot street for the railroad approach of the free bridge. This should satisfy those who have been demanding a Gratiot street track as a safeguard against “bottling up” the bridge. But more com- prehensive and to the point on the subject of the availability of the bridge for all railroads is the following statement from Mr. Reber: The location of the approach on the west side is not a final act, which can not subse- quently be changed as exigencies arise. We later can establish additiondl approaches connecting with the main approach at various | points as traffic needs arise. The Manufac- ‘turers’ Railroad probably will petition for an approach, and if the Termingl Railroad As- pociation or any ofits constituent lines ask — _ permission to use the bridge on the city’s _ ‘terms, which means the abolition of the river- ° ehoaethe arbitrary, an additional approach may be bylit for them, It is understood that the Mayor and Mr. Reber - gre in agreement on the bridge plans. All the - Mayor has said is in harmony with the Reber * statement. An explicit statement of thie kind ; from the President of the Board of Public Im- i “provements and an engineer of the highest stand- - dag éhould be accepted as expressing the sincere | intention of the official bridge builders. It is a upon which to base a winning cam- the completion of the bridge. : i nd | now tomas. an English girl whose father aa be and a K. C. M. G. and marries an ¢ fean.' American men are looking up and have 2 bright future. HADLEY SHOULD AOT. Chief of Police Young should have issued the orders to Gov. Hadley, not to the policemen. isn’t their fault that they don’t know,him. There is unfortunately nothing about Missouri’s Gover- nor to distinguish him from any other governor. After looking over the famous jumping frog, Smi friend said he “didn’t see nothin’ about that any different from any other frog.” So it is with Gov. Hadley. There is nothing outside to distinguish him. A rdless face, a slight figure, blue eyes, flat ears, a derby hat, are all general human characteristi¢s. Our po- licemen will be saluting themselves sick if they ‘kowtow to every pepper and salt business suit they méet. Provided with the Governor's Bertil-| © lon measurements, does Chief Young expect pa- trolmen to put a rule on everyone answering the Governor's deseription, or “take” the thumb marks of suspects, before saluting? It is plainly im- possible. And plainly Gov. Hadley should do whatever there is to be done about it. He might raise a large, sepia wart on his nose, or a seal brown Pinedo: industrialism, but it is. quite r) ¥ that an edudation in preventing” acci- te gboRl be Tarnahed n a Stientific basis. ng) “is never an ddequate compensation to se those who have. been amaimed end invalided in the ‘industrial contact with the mighty machines that|. masks our econonifc life what it is today. *.- ae a | '_-—- on ;

or “habitually hooking onto” trains is specifically mehtioned in the new Juvenile Courts law and is Guly notified that if he go on jumping or hooking on he wil]l be “proceeded against in the manner hereinafter; provided.” This may save Johnny's life or it may not. . , i eo * The United States of North America has ofti- clally recognized the Republic- of Portugal, and that country can now consider itself as belonging

of Braganza. . ae ~ The. Underwood bill reducing the wool tariff schedple over one-half has passed the House by a rousing majority of 221 to 100. Score another for ‘the reform Democratic House. ) eee LETTERS. FROM THE PEOPLE Don’t Knock—Boost,. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If the city of St. Louis desires a slogan that will }do moreto help it than anything else in the world, let it adopt the trite motto above quoted—and live up to it The Chicago man at home jor abroad heralds Chicago as the real center of the universe. The a a rw Se

7 Denves man is firmly convinced that Denver will } Some day in the near. future be the metropolis of America. The Kansas Cityan proclaims every- where and always the pre-aminent virtues of the city by the Kaw. From the Atlantic to the Pacific men from every town under the Stars and Stripes live and work and,talk and think for their home towns. Only St.’ Louis is the exception. A week ago a friend. of mine from New York set dbout engaging an office in a downtown St. Louls building. The agent asked him the usual tion my friend remarked that he had come here from New -York to open business ‘in what he. ec™e sidered a more inviting field than his home town. “For: thé life of me,” said the rentdl agent, “T cannot understand how a man of brains could ever think of leaving a live burg like New York toe come to this dead hole. You certainly are in ‘for a disappointment if you think you can do any business in this piker’s village. My friend .was naturally ‘astounded, Today, after a week of association with St. Lotiisans, he ig btill more astounded, that instead’ of the rental agent in question being an exception, a seriously large proportion of the mep he meets take the same pessimistic view. If the merchants of St. Louis would aot together and abolish nine out of 10 or a dozen organizations that claim to be boosting the city but reelly exist for the purpose of providing incompetent secre- taries with fat jobs, and put a campaign for a greater St.” Louis in the hands of a man who knew something besides the art of job holding and writing annual reports, they might accomplish aomething of real value. . But it is first needful to enforce the injunction, “Don’t Knock. Boost.” \ HORSE SENSE. ‘‘A Simple Proposition.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer, to. Mr. Bell, Socialism is a pen een proposition. We would arganize society so that everybody will have work. That would mean much shorter hours of labor fér all who now, have, jobs,must work. We would give the labor- er:-all- that he produces. There would be no non-produting' class as at present, as all would havea chance to labor. ‘Then the capitalist could get.no one to work for him and so would have to go to work himself. TOMMY ATKINS, Garbage Fires in in Residence District. zs ‘To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : I have been in your city for the past two weeks and have noted with much pleasure the especig! ‘intérest you’ take in local matters, particularly the affairs affecting St. Louis as.a city. I am, there- fore, prompted to write you for information re- garding the general custom, as I observe it, 1. ¢., the burning of garbage and other refuse in the ash pits throughout the city. On Saturday last I took my wife and daughter for a ride’ on-a Hodiamont car and noticed almost dlong the entire route, particularly on the west side, these burning pits—the fumes being very dis- agreeable, I-was wondering if that practice was regularly permitted or legal? I am here from the East, representing my com- t pany, with a view to securing a Western location, “feithes Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City or possibly } Omaha, but’ I certainly. would dread’St. Louis if TT had to submit to such atrocities. St. Louis ts certainly not up to the standard of the Eastern ‘cities amd many of the Western ones, where such, nuisances are not permitted. The offenders ought to be prosecuted. Might I suggest that the Smoke ns: veka ‘attention be called to this?. - R. J, JOHNSON, ‘Utica, N. Y, eM escacmng “1 New Use for Stray Dogs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, The writer noticed a little stray dog on Seventh and Clark avenue, with an advertising card tied with a string to his neck ‘and tail. The persor who did this is certainly a master of economics and a genius in securing free seryice, Would he contribute 5 cents to the little dog to buy food, thereby giving: him at least a: small fee igor his service? I guess not. He probably would accept the services ©f sOme,- small boy providing {t' was done for nothing. The Humane Society hould look to pacate of this sort. JACK BURKE. The Law Will Be Enforced. : To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. , Iam a laundry employe; the nine-hour women’s statute benefits me and my co-workers, thousands of them in St. Louls (and other cities). Now who ia this Mr. Sidener that says: “I will postpone ‘this law till fall,” and “I believe should be sus- pended”? Does he arrogate to himself the auto- cratic pdwer “les etadt c’est moi” of the French ‘King? “I am the State” and grandiloquently “sus- pend a State's statute. I do not think Mr. Sidener will progress very far with his autocratic wil or “I will!” The good, true men, who spent time: ‘freely—they have no money—to help put . this merciful law upon the statute book of Missouri’ will ‘see that it protects.us. I mean Mr. Kinney— dnd I here thank him ‘and his legislative. col- | leagues—and 00d, true, union men, with some’ | wealthy piittantheaple men: a” women. ,

theological | ity in “Ontario recently in- formed the examining committee that they were unable. to ion literally the Westminster con- 1 of a chairman of tu committee The boy who'l¢ addicted to the habit of jumping tc. the ‘family of republics and. not to the family}. questions as to occupation, etc., and in conversa- [ lof the states along the Canadian bor- LY. EDITO a} LLL A LEE A SI TBE eg A EN - IAL. PAGE HOMELESS

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MORE RECIPROCITY. From the New York Tribune. A hopeful agreement relating to coin-' age has recently been made between Canada and this‘country. Canada has never minted gold coins, ‘but is about to make use of that attMbute of govern-. mehtal independence. It has agreed that its new gold pieces shall be exact- ly the same weight and fineness, and therefore worth the same intrinsically, as the gold pieces of the United States. The Treasury here will consequently accept them at face value, and the gold coin of the two countries will be made available for unrestricted interchange. That will be a practical convenience for business purposes and will also mean medium of both governments, Canada’s new pieces releasing about $68,000,000 of United States gold coin now held as re- serves by the Canadian banks. In the case of silver and subsidiary coinage, an interchange with Canada and the other American countries might not be so practicable; nor would it be of equal importance. Silver coins do not have an intrinsic value equal to their face value, and are therefore suit- able only for local use. It might be possible, however, for the convenience der. to give the Canadian. and American silver pieces- an equality of value by making them of equal weight and fine- ness -and guaranteeing their exchar.ge by the two governments. to a certaini extent. Canadian silver in circulation here if not freely accepted and is re- deemed by money brokers at a consider- able discount. It might be worth while to try to work out some schene by which the minor coins of each of the two countrtés could also circulate in the territory of the other without friction and loss. PRESIDENT FOR ONE DAY. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. Frogtown, Ky., haa the unique distine- tion of ‘having been the birthplace of a

Fiates for the space of a single day. This was-David R. Atchison, who, as a citizen of Missouri, served in the Na- tinal Senate under Polk and Tayler and Pierce, and for’ whom, the town of Atchison in Kansas was named. . In those times the President pro tem. of ¢ency, In case. there were no President’ cr Vice-President of the United States. March 4, 1849, fell upon a Sunday. Géh. Taylor was due to be inaugirated President on that day, but because it was- Sunday, he refsued to be inaugu- rated till the next day, neither did He take the oath of office . the. cere- mony of inaugufation occ March 5 in front of the capitol. ‘Hence Senator Atchison, who was at that time Preai- dent pro tem,,of the Senate, by this pecullar combination of circuinstances Lhecame President of the United States de jure from the hour of noon on March 4 till the hour of inauguration on the day following. Atchison lved mapy years after his retireemnt from the Sen- ote and was careful to have this inci- dent incorporated in hi seat’ He a

From the Kansas City Journal. - + An elderly woman at Cotelat | hckel who displays a. wonderful knowledge of. what is going on ‘in town Waa asked which of the home papérs she read. ' “Neither one,” she replied, “I just ask the milkman and the grocery boy what is goin’ on and they reel it off by the yard. You see, they've got the advan- tage of the papers—they give ydu the ee eee

, jany. thine may say thet the ahs ou

the Senate was in line for thé presf-|" news the same day ft happeris, More} than that, they teil you what’ the pa-}. re diliaed The statement was recently made in ‘one of the financial papers that no man could borrow $1,000,000 in New York, whatever the se- curity, if Mr. Morgan objected to his having it. ‘JUST 4 MINUTE. etme ee ee . *

THE MONEY. ‘TRUST. * * Editorial.) an enlargement of the joint circulating] ™ ° man who was President of the United} Flotsam, and jetsam ana drift afioat upon Time’s shoreless sea; Ye ho! chet gemrercape beers: Papeete ox Voyageurs and crew to isle se come sail with Fate—and me. And Oh! for the hearts that never quail! Ye bo! for the souls that breast Life’s gale. Blowing from Arcady, across the Teta where men are free. Come sail today and hark with me, away from all mortal ken; Sail from these louts with hatreds rife; O’er tideless seas that break upon the wharves of shadow men. 4 Away from sodden curse and strife, Sail from the horror—the sting of life; On thé galleon Kismet come voyage to- day send so return again. | i Bon voyage!.bon voyage! We leave the -* gurse of man upon the quay; Leave broken hearts with never « care. Cat her anichor and man the shrouds the voyage of Fate is free: Go from « faith that bred grim de- spair, f aif from the charity thet te cold and, +4 ‘ bare; ” «into cosmic A dollar formerly enjoyed A very free and happy lot, ‘And Nio,one very mich employed His time pursuing it so hot. It moved around from place to place. Unheralded and undiscussed, And bore this sign upon its face: @eeeee eee ee eeoene In God We Trust. e@eeveeeeveeeeeee ee ee wo ee ee oe ee e8¢ #8 #6 But while it wandered there was one Who planned for it another fate, Ané after quite a little rug, He clapped it fn a syndicate. By which unprecedented act We ascertained to our disgust “The motto had become in fact: eeoeeesbeseseses @eoteesraeesdeees In’ Morgan’s Trust. ; 3 But even so, a dollar was go very common in a way, We said, “Whatever Morgan does, We'll have a Httle bit to say.” But lackaday for being game, Its utter uselesaness was thrust Upon us when. the sign became: eee eeeeeeeeteaede This Way or Bust. se @2 88 se* 1 THE DERELICT.

a SOMETIME. ' There. was ae fire from the nearest fire house, The firemen furned out with a bang- ing of gongs, and the horses went thundering down the street. For a of vigor and vim. After eight or ten. blocks they ing. them fairly staggering, and at the end they stood with drooping heads, propping themselves with their tired legs. “Out with the hose!’ water and prigoned air, and a thin core of what horse .In. the side. “Tl say!’ cried thé man who was burning out. “Turn the hose on the fire!” But the firemen, who had to get all those ve- | hictes back, were busy ‘waving the jaded horse. A on another spent horse— then a third — and « fourth. Finally the Fire Chief himself came whizzing up in his automobile. | “That's right!’ he said. “Watch the horses a hot day ike thts.” .Meanwhile the panne Chiet. utos Nke they have in aaah one of these

there is.” WHAT IT rea MADE OF. oe

As le . Le.

about twenty-five blocks | few blocks they were full | were sweating and blow- Fifteen blocks found second hose was turned) days, and your old fires can have all the water satan bei ~ Eup Dn so There was a sputter of 9 the river is made of hit a}. “We'll have fire Knowitt: Is Jones in thver of fortity- : ing the canal?” Mh ete “Yes; he Would send girts gove erentn Seen Bee Ee reach across. Harper's ‘Basar

Page 11

1 By MAURICE :KETI an

MuUCH You DION'T CHAN TER i. Nee ust AUTTLES . WIFEY, DO You nape sya thas OLO FRIEND JAcie 2 | ;) !HAVEN'T SEEN ‘You For TWENTY

py JUSTIN: HUNTLY McCARTHY. $a a " Seéond i in the. Post-Dispatch series of sum- lee ne ‘mer novels. “Thé Social Bucaneer” began the é Be » series which Justin H. McCarthy's charmingly _ novel story of “The O'Flynn” continues. This >=. will be followed by “The Inner Shrine,” an an- on “onymous novel, dealing with the matrimonial ~ ‘problem, ‘which has created a great furore on two continents.

Se e a ‘. 5 re ray ge at , Bin , eee ~ “rie _ . “er Sone BE OY, Teme .aoo me ’ BERRY Be ae F See a ee ach meas Tee's at a et : va % ed

“Suage: Di you Wileteb thie alterca- tion?

NGLISH ARMY OFFICER: Kerri- gan, why do you always get off of your cart and lead your cealpy when you pasg th® barracks? Kerrigan: Because I'm afraid he would enlist!

O’Rourke held up his grimy hands in protesting indignation. ‘“Musha, the likes of you for ignoramuses. Sure, it’s known and believed, and fancied by half the countryside that the ould lord, that was the young master’s grandfather, hid away a fortune somewhere snugly hidden within these same four walls.” The bailiffs looked at each other. Gosling rubbed his stubby chin, thoughtfully. Coin questioned, “Why | did he~s0?” O’Rourké deigned to explain. “He was always the fanciful man and I think he took a kind of dislike to his pee my young master’s father no a a and small blame to him, maybe, that same. Anyways, he left word in his will that there was a treasure hidden in the castle for him to hare that should find it, and. that was about all he left, barring the ould “ aus the few acres.” s time was Gosling’s turn to question. “And did no ot find the treasure?” O’Rourke shook his head sadly. My: late master lived a -' ‘SYNOPSIS. | memset ana mogence years.

Judge: Were you ever up before me? Kerrigan: I don’t know, Your Honor; phat time_do ye get up?

ATS ALL RIGHT OLD BOY. You MUST NEVER. TELL A WOMAN SHE (9 '‘STOUTER ‘THey Re VERN - Touchy ABOUT oy the boat a “a3 hh ih his ight a ae of. h ‘s adyisors h revent the Lady missi

pe Sp?

. arree ei Castle Famine. AJAT> gaunt portion of the hab- , itable earth which was known #5 as the banqueting hall of iP O'Flynn castle was perhaps as t ditskenn. a place of human residence -@s5 was known, even in the desolated _Treland of the time. It had been once, a we undotbtedly,'a spacious and well-fur- "fished: apartment, but time, neglect and indifference alike had worked ways upon it until it became oft ‘preesnt ‘hideous mockery of for- _ ‘mer splendor, ~ The only cheerful thing in the | ) 3 - @heerless apartment was a. rude >i *: © whisky still that had been installed Bae "Sia ‘of pot where. the semi-regal can be made easily, and in a short tithe, ‘with ‘< few very simple ech Ar: and accnallnncian st:

“Sorra a one. upon credit, as a gentleman should, and the young master ‘quarreled with him when he was no'more than a gos- acer one vas the i to the wars abroad, n was ée last I i long seare* saw of him for Then Coin inquired

By Bs) ald # thou “Wh rs? did he dome back?” entfully, ourke sighed. “When the ould BA died last year, mad. drunk, as| a ¥ he had lived, I wrote a line to the 4 | poor boy to an address he had left me in Paris, telling him that he was now the O’Flynn und the heir to the estate. And the letter found him after a while, somewhere in the low countries, and back he traveled to ‘find himself the lord of this ruin. Sure he was a bit down in the mouth at first, but then he remembered the @muld talk about this treasure, ever since he’s been prowling about

_ This pure, uncolored, unsweetened ( comes in convenient granulated form, in: ous ssh sane packages. — THAT'S ALL_RIGHT OLD MAN. You MUSTNEVER TELL A WOMAN SHE'S THINNER “THEY RE VERY TOUCHY ABOUT IT. WIFEY, DO 7ou REMEM BER 1AM AWFULLY OUR OLD FRIEND JAcK ?

the head of the house had ‘wont to stand, and the only oc- nt of the desolate room was the yy dant ~ ge Sy ef this still. This 4 ee _®@ man who, his figure was 7 : éenly viewed jecen behind, might most have passed. for a boy, s0 der was his form and so erect carriage; but when observed from * the. hy mag ‘might, to judge by the

Ou DION’ T CHANGE MUCH JUSTA LITTLE

Soak gelatine in cold stock, dissolve in hot stock, mixture begins to thicken, beat, using cream beaten until stiff, and chicken dice. Turn into quarter Ib. powder tins, first dipped in co water, and chill. You will find a great number of other delici- ous desserts and dainty dishes made with Knox Gelatine in our , Knox Recipe Book Book “ “Dainty Desserts for Dainty People,’’ containing recipes for Desserts, Salads, Candies, Puddings, Ices, Ice Cream, etc. This book, together with a pint sample, will be sent you FREE upon receipt of 2c stamp and your grocer’s name. CHARLES B. KNOX CO. 308 Kaex Ave., Johnstown, N.Y. that lined his face and the locks that noes his forehead, be “se than the Judaic Th strange creature, eae to be half, gnome, half ae aid un, was seated by the strange pee ere Ss ‘of his: ‘istillations ‘watchin eS with an intent eye the-process, while the same time he scraped an ani: e i. adle.and teased it ants utter- pie “ance of a plaintive Irish air. It was be ain of those strange Celtic tunes tuo _ 4 “4% hose intense suggestion of pathos - | ‘ 4rony. of mankind has been pleased e a aneesate words of a grotesque humo as the eifin creature continued his the while to him- his ditty ee breath, the eché of his son vu | up’. outside by fewe diss tine other moment ‘the +i te was ‘disturbed

a Sages eh ®)

and looking for it in the mos - anaes A places. Holy Virgin, eyhhatie _ The King of the Castle. VEN as’the qld man was speaking, & strange rumbling noise in the great chimney and distracted the attention of his listeners and now attracted his own. Suddenly a shower of bricks accompanied by a cloud of dust came rattling down the chimney on to the vacant hearth, and were im- mediately followed by the figure of a man. He lay for a moment sprawling among the rubbish and then rapidly raised himself to a sitting posture, and faced the. astonished company. Thej: new-comer, who had chosen so singular

Kole

a method of entering the apartment, was a broad-shouldered, well-built man of some six feet high, and of perhaps some five or six and thirty years of age. Long exposure to weather had given to his countenance something of that settled aspect which tends to defy the lapse of time, and leave the spectator uncertain whether he is beholding a young man cr an elder. The man was clad:in what might oneé have been a smart uniform, but now the. white. coat, with its blue facings, was so worn and shabby that even a fall down a chimney could

a pair of men. rs, similar only in‘ the irried a fishing rod, ‘Ag rer gpd in all be- gaunt with Se ‘the air r=" a weather- an; and this one was hab- blue coat incompletely lea? with brass buttons that 6 him something of the’ appear- 8 of a fairly ‘succeseful ostier or 79 pre highwayman. The €: E ny hat was as unusually short ‘as a is” eae rerpetion was unusually tall, A Powerful Argument. Cabby (to clergyman who seems in doubt whether to take a taxi or a four- wheeler): This way, sir. Gawd made ‘orses.’’—Bystander.

Best on the Beach— «H URRY, dear!’’ exclaimed the hus- band “The fire is gaining. We must get out. Haven’t you got your clothes on?’’ “Oh, I can% go out this way,’’ she screams. “I couldn’t find anything to put on but my bathing suit and I’m not —Notes That— oe. ° Crossed in the Mail gearcely accentuate its degradation; and going to face all that crowd in it!"—| yes" replied Mise Cayenne, “and ec ; the boots and breeches were as dilapi-. —By Alma Woodward— dated as the coat. But the wearer of Life. has Reno.’’—Washington Star. a cinnamon-colored coat that these ancient garments seemed ‘either From Jack Hart (Sales- ie the prize little coax I’ve found! Fresher Than Milkman’ ; ‘him almost fom his ears *o be unaware of; or indifferent to, But, taking all in all, I’m pretty wel man) to -Mr. C.~K. : tee eee aal * : | : cner —P urer —Chea er a nenenememenee eame into the “the ola man, t their condition: and no less unaware of, satisfied with results, and when I come Brown, Salesmanager D Li

“The Hague has done much toward promoting peace in the World.” ,

a Sage the intruders. his manner of entrance. “Have you got anything?" he} He surveyed the amazed trio for a __aeked. while with the smile that was char- Lie gy ihny ‘In the blue coat ahook his | ecteristic of his features intensified to an ‘Iugubriously. ‘“Devil.a thing,” | emphatic grin, and his bright, blue eyes and deposited his fishing nod | danced with amusement. -\fter a second re ‘corner with the air of a manjo: so, however, he assumed an air of es at, having tried. for greatness and|/rcravity and, scrambling away from the =A led: to achieve it, is eontegt to: re-| canopy of the chimney, got to his feet we ‘oes pn on his. own sense of small su-/| with as much dignity as he could mus- the me the glad palm with a neat little lining in it—it—I’m afraid there'll be some kicking. I'll be in a week from Thursday. Yours. HART. (From C. Ss Brown to Jack Har Y Dear arth. on your Pana- ma, pack your samples and get the first train coming East. There's ‘a little vacation, without any pay, coming to you—and it’s coming just @s soon as you hit the trail. For unvarnished nerve and rosy pipe dreams we certainly wave got to hand you the blue ribbon—and then some! Every other man out has sent in a 10 per cent increase in sales over last year. Not only that—from' reports of other firms we hear that business is t was busy dis- idoked up from his work and/or indifferent- to, the cccentricity of back to town, if you fellows don’t hand of the Spiderweb Hos- iery Company. Copyright, 1911, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) EAR BROWN: In the last week / D I've met more frozen faces than I’ve glimpsed in five years be- fritz all ter. little vas. lees man -in the] “Good morning,”’ he said cheerfully. ~ habit, was. Philosophical he O'Rourke rushed the oe to er =é pt hall a upon his master. or ave mercy s it yourself?” he criéd, as he busied him-|fore! Business is on the — . dusting with his hands the lappets| through the Middle West. of«his master’s coat. Fred Cooper, who’s out for “The Silk ’ é¢ 9 What a get goad roe ig Eh oye Glove Company,” told’ me last night in is own! the ‘Perry House, -Peoria, that he'd man enter’ his own house by , chimney if -it pleases him, without un-/ throw a fit if anyone handed him. an order over a dozen! And the man who's necessary aggre nt mathe cehauaeen: s : ¢¢ O'Rourke's curiosity . doing this territory ‘for the “King Shoe” people has been on a wild and “But what were you doing in the chim- glorious bing-bing time for two weeks ney at all?” he asked. “Why, I was gnaking a tour of inspec- on account of the drop his sales have. taken!

i TY . bird- tke. asso- ib sany. intelligen -grnithoto- “oe oe, eal’. : ae see, tS 18s Way. . you city-bred ballitt you’re t ana k6 @ poor Sports. AEE your hand an fe. aatiter. ‘turned round stoo 1 and ced the bailiffs upon is face that re- 1 an angry fea" “All very rus, emen,” mapped, “all ‘Swiss and Dutch experts have perfected for us the-finest milk ever produced in America. It is like the milks of Switzerland and He : tion of the premises, looking for that same treasure they talk of. In the room beyond I found a mighty big hole in ten they are dangerous germs. ‘Thisk‘bow are turning This milk of ours comes

n very e. But u Sucks truths can fill ; e mbty mat you are likely to at vehemence of the as ba sneer Pit ‘someth _ Sugges ea rth nea uake, mt » * tornado, - rat ke, 5.” his OUT ——- i MPes | the rovested, mine, ° *-by the: “Holy.” “nor of my poor mas ‘back to Dublin aie a oan 6 ‘and néver a tear rot up over the dirty backs . £ Goaltnigy of the ‘blue . coat raved”. , hands. of depreca- ion.. “YY new vary well,” he jeaded, “we can’t go back to. Dublin. 7 ‘we have. bo stick till our -claimon 1s paid.” pin TS Fa pati 8 word Aap Sagyent gy his they een Rals. to y arpa James or ~ eae ane ‘shook his head ag- rely:' then, God ‘help ore oe Ball pee be ae:

hot aadgent ws *. RE Sh. SoS Le BS 4 you, ‘here till Whe are al- ae e: French Jea ‘lo Be Con wed in the Post-Dis-| the wall, and, as I was peering into it, Im damned if what I was-standing on didn’t give way beneath me. I thought I was killed entirely, but, heaven be raised, there was only a floor to fall. What is there for breakfast?’’ O'Rourke shrugged his shoulders. ‘‘The vsual.”’ “What's that?” O’Flynn asked. 8a ’* O’Rourke answered, lacon- ey Pixnn turned reproachfully to the two bailiffs who stood watching him with untopcealed di geyer “Didn't I bid you go fishing?” he ask Coin. hastened to answer him apolo- tically. “You did, and we obeyed you, ut never a fish could we tickle.” O'Flynn sighed heavily and stretched bis arms. “It’s beginning to wish I hadn't come back I'd be—if it wasn't for ne eee i that, O’Flynn?’’ the eternally curious O’ Rourke questioned. “Never you mind,” O'Flynn reproved him. Then, turning, he addressed the tailliffs. ‘“‘Lord save us, gentlemen, it’s twenty years since I saw the ould place, when I was no more than a lanky-leggy bit of a lad. I didn’t ike my father, beaven forgive. me—and my father didn’t ike me, ven forgive him—so I took ‘to AoSesgg as Yo ove ores wars ever: aince. ut when ea he father: was dead I came back to ciaim my inheritance and live like a en Sor. the rest of my life. Lord! F “ omorrow. (Copyright. 41010, Harper Bros.) - (he Lover's Hope. - “I live in hope,”” the lover cried, While kneeling at the maiden’s feet; nip now my pleas gre all denied, still shall live on hope, my sweet!’’

I hear most 6f the houses are calling the men-in for a layoff of two weeks or more—and that sounds pretty punk at this time of year. With all this in, view, I give myself a gentle pat on my manly bosom every time I look over my accounts. In the last four. weeks I’ve fallen off only 5 per. cent on last year’s sales ‘and with }. business in its present state that's g0- ing some! Of course, my expense ‘gecount fs -a trifle more than usual. You have to ccax orders out of these yaps now, and & good dinner and a few “soft” drinks Ezo Drives Agony From Painful Feet}: Instant Relief From ‘Goris, Cal- louses, Tired, Aching, Burning,

Swollen and Til-Smélling” Feet. . Cut out all doubtful: foot remedies| and a 25-cent jar of EZO today. EZC is.a refined ointment. and there’s nothing in. this wide world that will = so much quick and ome en re ggg ges Rae Prongg Keon as rspiring, out of Rub it on tonight befors going to

it ly takes..a.. minute—n only "

booming so that salesme down ordefs right and léft because the factories are way behind in filling. And here you come along with a pink and green fairy tale about hard times to account for your punk salesmanshipy You missed your vocation, Jack. You should have been either a novelist or a ‘director in the Standard Oil—in either of these places your powers of concoc- | tion would not have gone to waste. I never believed in hypnotism, but in looking over your record for the past year_I have become a firm believer—I certainly was hypnotized when I took you on! By these few foregoing words I trust you've gathered that, when once again you see the white Nghts of the Upper, Street you will be jobless—fired—out in the cold, cold world, etc. Very truly, SIS K. 3 BROWN. ‘ ma m2 of Faihous Men. ; OST of America’s famous men M have. had some _ nickname whereby. they were almost as ¥" well known as by their own cognemens. George Washington's title, “Father of His Country,” waa given him by his enemy, Aaron Baie. Lin- coln’ssnickname, “Old Abe,” was given Jhim by his political foe, Stephen A. Dougias (“The Little Giant’’). Andrew Jackson's sobriquet, “Old Hickory,” was | bestowed by a New te Demo- erg Fill. Here are the nick- few of the oaation's other

And you can buy, if you wish, a month’s supply at i It is like having a cow in the pantry. Thick as Cream Van Camp’g Milk comes to you as thick as thick cream. So thick that you add one part water for coffee. Milk. dishes made with it taste very as though they were made with cream. Milkman’s milk separates before it gets to you. It separates after you get it. Perhaps you skim it, too. When it comes to the cooking it is rarely more than a half-milk. When you use this whole milk—this rich, Holstein milk—you'll be amazed at the fla- vor it gives to a milk dish. But remember from Holstein cows, fed in America’s best ry districts. The milk fresh from the cow ts put into a vacuum, Then at a low heat, we evaporate two- thirds of the water. Nothing whatever is added—no sugar, no preservative. Nothing but water is taken out. The milk is sterilized without scorching. It comes to you an absolutely germless milk. It is as thick as thick crcam—28 per cent solids, 8 per cent butter fat. — In the past seven years we have spent $100,000 in Jearning through experts how to produce such milk. Six Cents Per Quart If this milk is reduced to the usual milk’s richness the cost will figure about six cents per quart. Yet it is evaporated, sterilized and sealed up in tins. : Our process costs less than it costs the milkman to n ake his daily deliveries. That is where the sa ‘ng comes. Yet you get in Van Camp’s rich Holstein milk, not milk from mongrel cows. You get a sterile milk in place of milk that is germ-laden. You get the whole milk as it comes from the cow—all .of the butter fat, all of the solids. It is not carted around—not left to stand and separate. than common milk. When you once taste a milk dish made made without it. Free From Germs Vv a,

that milk, with all its richness, is cheaper ‘ half sugar. with Van Camp’s you'll never want a dish pleasant it is to drink « mille that bas none at all. na : This milk solves the whale salllpeiien. It supplies you a milk sealed up at the dairy —fresher than ‘milkman’s milk. It’ brings you the milk of he a. in a perfectly sterile state. —— 7. You car have a supply on hand, if you wish, Open & cas.when you need & * It is not like the ordinary “condensed it wich

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Rooms. FOR RENT—CITY ~“iobus FOR RENT—CITY. me: ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. F FLATS F FOR =o Te FURR y ISHED. HOUSES: FOR: a FAR ne a “oO”. C =a IPR eee Perens = ~~ aaa eine ~ = CAPAN es ee cn eS Ly os i BARG, — TIER “room corner flat: - connecting trent t: ell conven- DELMAR ‘BL. 5117A—Southern or sob A: “ | neces; hk A ‘all (co Cen- Shand for _— conveniences; aeivate’ —— floor; ) il onroe (3) DELMAR BL., 4417—Large, cool rooms; P; _ SS N. Roo or 2 Forest. 2076 excellent table; $40 for 2; also single ~ RA i SONS. 100 N h. (8 TrURNIS: Ho ~ F y front $20. “room | “exch Sissi GORTKGH |e nished . '$-room: house, BELMAN BL. S08I—Rooms and board, sin- | Lindell 2401. 5 6 Spat ie COTTAG plain, substantial meals ire ws , eaten} Hand. omely is ng A LL... 1 aL gle and double. Delmar 2092, Lindell 135. WEST PINE PL. and. aing Four om rip ta gy OR

t reduced

Pitan asic heetlnas’ | peatemen axsrtionl Table: private fein va * emen; exception ; e ; st-Dispatch ae iy. Forest 4206. f, all “éosrvenians room. exgellgnt DELMAR ame 3706—Elegant single and Sa nh. Page Cars: reasonable.” © “= = _ | eA ‘Shenandoah P ig ble room, excellent table, all conveniences T Th 7291 N LUNIaon — > will aeeteatee. pe ed oat pecand. oor. y. mvent ; "J. ABBOTT. & porch, Ip bn node gm cel 3 cae ’ ly HOUSES WANTED | — Three rooms, bath, totlet } family, Bit ra TOL conveniences; west. | DELMAR 4230-—Forest Park section; wna aan | an ath © r re $18; wl poo ed my HOUSE ‘wid r id repair, cheap rent; apf p16. Ee Imar_1 {4) | "two connecting rooms, newly, elegantly fur- ROOMMATE Wa. 4 —For ‘Toftned young ma pe cars r Bsa Sein Front, and alcove. furnished for|rished; best hom cooking; continuous hot 1 Delmar. Peimer Lindel 136. TPL AT, EP Rov #196. Seat Dispat eh. rooms, : Sits side sonable rent; refere + SEAM 1 en nee . pet. eo ront room inl! 0 Si tet igeratcr. ee Let ae water, feur bathr via may age ee =A . nea : laun : ans, enty ice water, ssell av... u r dining room, electric a : conveniences: Se ea FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED rT ae MILTO > Vicroy Pa x . ~~ HA ‘ine, cool rooms. ond netween Reservoir rk and | uriimited telephone; $20 weekly for two per- ae ment: single or ‘en suite; also bache plano: bet rent reasonable. Kinloch ree; $24 for Jour: will rent HH @ | turnace: order FU SHED = le ) | telephone victer 2266X. ar ye Say hy conten (3) ouses, a re. JOHN MAGUI REAL ESTATE CO., at Tee. Wits edt 5 neatly ; at-| FLAD. 3845—Room with breakfast. gentle- 7 —————— | Fair Grounds Park or Water Tore: Box ne or gentlemen, very|” men: private family; near Reservoir Paty. ; FLATS FOR ae 3 Rooms and Bath, $12. Af) F-110. Post-Dispatch. (5) : ” suliable for one or r two ‘gentlemen; ly er" rooms, SUSUR EAN: UROM TY Con ant IDENCE—-$100 cash. balan wri o reasonab Grand 3173L ENRIET’ 2711—2 or 8 F connecting un- un-isT. LODIS. © eatly furnished. late UNTAIN, ~700-—Comfortable front foom, ARMSTRONG: 12054—Five ‘roomé, bath. ho t rea ite Fountain Park: will let to two and . Card water: will decorate hye: suit; 4019 N. Ninth st.: second ee ae fix- FURNIAHED COPTADMONteen bh ce a | te — buys: party. at 7426 Lowbmeyer ver” will | Bat | Pu pishet front rooms: x = front alcove room; conveniences; lead: lane 18 * vA 1i1—2 or 3 connecting r- | ST\ eden 4325—Two rooms for “Seat men or two ladies employ exceiien wnstairs tures, gas grate, separate cemen uthern (3) BEN ase 1 Three-foom tide, bath and ang laundry, ocparate coal sheds; in good . Ae suburb ‘on ea show; Manchester to Gots . h. ’ ‘ished I 9a-story ront rooms; bath, sou housekeeping; electric light; fuel gas, wa- yf exposure. poet ter in kitchens tare yard and laundry. nat *4 etc oe Bes) sO. ex.. all as fixtures; children, - sas >, ane CO. Boas. Dispatc T P TE 1326—Furnished rooms; house-| per wee th phones. conveniences; rent rea LESSIE, 4439A ——— JOHN MAGUIRE REAL EST Post-Dispatch. —— headquarters for Webster Groves real és- ay ~ 9 a sleeping; gas range, ice box, | SEVENTH. 1520A 8.—One large sont room ) heater connected: pitehe. bath, gem “with ________ 4 Removed ‘to 815 Chestnut st.(c) poh pth gery “Read, Nandos “Garriase for accommodation of | a ens ‘ath laundry, alee SP for one or two gentlemen; th. (4) |GRAND-LACLEDE HEIGHTS—-3635 La-/ stove; $14. ih FINE CooL FI AT, $30 iences; $25; good board near -if dentuaa® ‘rot: wea - = BCRORY— 19 ig-——Furnished rooms; south- | SHiskRIpAN, 4140—Four rooms. (3) clede av.; annex 3627 and 3629; the big BLAINE SREICa Tooma: apoder $18. 4020 1950 h, | erences required. Bell ~ =H, Kirkwood ie: | with 61 feet ody exposure; 3 windows; front room, 2d SIXTEENTH. 201. S.—Large. cool house- | Place on the hill: highest point in city; cool Magnolia, 5 rooms. yah. 83 4806. Botanical av.; 5 rooms, tile bat 71. ony 1: 4. on near Easton; two gentlemen. : me: - . , as any summer resort: most beautiful, Plymouth av., 4 furnace, etc.; large. it ht rooms; will deco- (c7) hon .aumer keeping rooms: clean: convenient; reas, (7) handsomely furnished boarding home here, aes Grove, : ode! Bet j, Hb rate;. $30. a J. ABBOTT, 1d 708 Chestnut st. (c7) & FOR COLORED PEOPLE : PERSON. TAOA S—Tarke gon 9 SIXTEENTH, 1437% N.—2 rooms for light ] lease most ex- S f m: all eonventences: fou. ex housekeeping for working couple: $2.50 lovely dining room; meais p aes n ’ ' . acting: rooms single en suite or double; H. - EFFERSON. #23 8.—2 large unfurnished er week, large lawn: Hbrary; free poolroom; shower | 5: CARTER. 300 Liggett Bldg. FLATS FOR RENT BELL, 2915-2921--Excellent’ $-room: flats; oomse, with hall. re Tatay jette 8 meet et, . N. ey ae furnished meer t path: Kg ob coavanience,” youne. bachelor. |» ‘ +3 F cant deen ee g00d condition; cheap | look this ove a cee oc or lig ousekeeping. ( ppreciating the ; . . ah | ARIS SAMS oad aa | pee mati, eel sme ate |e EE Ee iP Sis 4016 DELMAR BL. $25.00 | CHestNUT, aii—Foarroom fat per | ci a keeping rooms, “first or sécond floor; |‘Ut¢, *0F your own home. 18 erghte »Modern, 6. rooms, ‘furnace and ba week, or $17 ‘m (*) weekly, Oliver Hall. prop., phone Lindell $16.__Apply downstairs. 5253A McPherson Av., $37.50 CORENT, 151A Three ‘ i Enen, ge "tle for, prices and ¥3 2 er in “kitchen; : a m 4°) tag fgg ie 1303 Hyg conveniences; reagonable. 681. CALIFORNIA, 3526—Three reoms, bath, modern; reduced rent; phone owner. Cen- Modern, 7 ms, furnace and bath. month. Apply 1125 Chestnut THERESA,’ 517. N.—Beautiful furnished, -. N 3 Dial farnished a pen " | HICKORY... 1904—Large ‘front. room, with bg room, can boar excellent eanerualen td keeping, singic oF din. ches ‘Tati’ ai board. for 2 or 8 gentlemen; $4.50 week. (5) oh PL., 8148—8 roo 2 SSeS AWHILE REAL ES FINNEY, 4248A—6. fine rooms: a c “gpa pte: = tS Nice little hall room; conveniences. Soais Furmiohed cosh a LAFAYETTE, 2880—Two nice, cool rooms. | ‘phone; decorating in and out: $10" o open. nies) | TATE TRUST CoO.. 812 Olive _st. antes, Be whites; bath, gas, ° ae Ww ar 8 r FLATS—New. 4 ns; $9; du ee a exposure; lawn, gas, bath, puote, fp tage scarnily: no children; Lee. Sar “3) oosil. i) ey (3) ; ie aaah ee petbein asoceety: |. “APARTMENTS Hickory and Ly Therean, the sue a a Ea $6 : LAFAYETTE, 2002 (opp. Park)—Nicely fur- | $11. (31) ’ bath, } Ph a eet oF i |i ~ LACLEDE. .4872—Nicely furnished rooms VERNON, 5570-——Nicely furnished room, 1 or odern con- | POMNROTATT IT heme mm APARTMENT—9 large, light r t ene Olive t one; do eis ag ee en ee : 4) Weg ee ec 3659—Five rooms and bath; |" hot water, furnace; newly painted: well- | LoT: cash ant month wit a 02 ; (5) rent good bull ing lot for color Wg. : eee | SPS, TOOms Bid. Bs street and sidewalk able t ”

th

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pe HIGHW , 4 private famil

“for ladies and gentiemen emp ployed. 2 emploved’ home cooking: private fam. eid veniences: rates reasonable. ( er month; el TACLEDE. 1506-—Connecting rooms; i VON V ok EN, 5084—Nicely furnished room | Lis. 3705A—Nicely furnished room, with wooo Ber month; elega ACTI stementhy. decereted. cert lawn, large front ye laundry: rent ic) | Ferris. 216 Mer ch ‘ beds: $4. gentlemen: private family, ) board, f lemen; private; convenient BCTICUT, 4124-26-—High -location; INK & CO.. 10 ™. - ante vatinde oard, for gentlemen; Pp (4) | morth and south exposure; 4-room flat; |GRANi 2612 S.—Cool, light, second-floor | PATTISON, S20t—Nice apart e Park; 4 open. L. P. Baitinger, 308 F Fullerton ‘Bl dg. je ) g ;. La 4EDE, 3647—Larae, fight + Toe TRRBEN | 5081—Neatly Pe at to Grand and Lee cars. Dutch dining room,. co .; a od housekeeping: gas, bath, phone: $2. 50 room, suitable for two gentiem LINDELL BL., 3698—Rooms. for gentlemen; /tile floor bath, screens. cebinatlog ature a ee. Ball, ae shade a EDE r VON. VERSEN, 6045—Front room oF one or | __modern conveniences; board optional. __.| GOTH BRILLIANTE, 4861 (Gor FPuclid)— er cOnvs. ; $5. Phone Grand 6261. (5) POPLAR. 1227-20-Slx Yooms sach, —, EDE, onan’ bt tauaary gas, for one or two persons; private family. LOCUST, 1120—-Rooms; ice water, free screens, furnace, fixtures; rent $25. . | trees; all Fe ret rene. Grand 626L.(9) nto CET RUSTE Ronee |sot ouse, for puss eeping; ' WASH. 1808—Nicely furnishea rooms; aaiso bath; both phones. (34) 2469. | LINDELL BL. 4396—Corner Newstead.| TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES be hall room; gents or housekeeping; § wat al S yu2k—Front room, second floor, 3411 pear Lemp Brewery)—wNice across from New Cathedrai: elegant apart- § ~,rnn~nnnrnnrnnnnns.,>~,nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnannn with board: home cooking; first-class table ‘ment, on Ist floor; perfect order BUILDIWNV live st.: s. s,. east of 12th, rnisned, connecting pee EL 4 « heaned . , OT; housekeeping Waeros oie gS ae yt oe, with °F | could accommodate other. boarders; conven- we Hoh PY 308 Fullerton Bifz® (c F. CHURCHILL HITTEMORE co basem and 4 ‘floors, elevator and f . ed, WASH 1711—Furnished room, light house- os eee ,EL }, 1286 (corner 6Z00. PI nauth Mert NR 9 (dt “ st. (c82) nace: $250 month. Box E-39. P.-D. Ay with” 9 cool front rooms ee Pee ae ea ) : | grighietces: $4 and_ $5 week. (881 | sereona, newly, decorated: 8 expowurer; shea | o-"MiYoge* eR Gerllen Leat | al fight rounnat Masada wee Hoots: | Eround earn : fa re , - 3504 McPHERSON. 4516—-Party having nice yard rent 6pen. _ or Main ico. Mr. Aver a ght rooms; good size yard. ll phone. | blocks a double WASHINGTON iad herd aay furnished home. will board a few select gentiemen; a ers 4616 Modern apm = MORGAN, 4118G—9 large rooms, tiled bath, Forest . 9353. ¥ Be DP (e8) b : "sonn's. Station: c car gre ing Se "sone Wash Mh ss RS Forest 5825. (A scteens, shades. tiled bath, sl te sil gtrik ; $25. hardwood floors; everythin modern and DESK ROOM—Desk, phone, use of lar as ;-or will r fu lenty of fh wearer; every (4 ASHING'TON. 3825 Nicely furnished 2d- MARYLAND, 4366—Nicely furnished single oe ees 3) equipped to the latest; rent 40. fice; ground floor; rent $12 uke ie (Co reliable pa s P Lindell $6711. — floor front; all conveniences; eae room, good table, large porch and lawn: TAR = a —s 2 a “ZINK & Co., 15 a 7th_st. (C)/45 N.’ 7th at. HOUSHE—_For ar Webst UST, —Nice, large, cool rooms, WASHINGION, 2645—ilarge, cool rooms, $2, | Lindell 5064. ; (4) : . a a APARTMENTS FOR RENT. KASTON, 6433—La m are. hhot- | on ess ’ 2d ) St ern. apartments, steam heated, cool; ba 6643 Julian, apartment E, 4 rooms. water heat: reas bathe: as bgt ed ~~ n Y monthly ‘UTR Week: ‘ne panered and renovated. (8 $3; ~*s stove; hall room, $1; quiet: pri- | WARYLAND. 4475—Nice room, large yard oor LOS DST, ias—Roomé for housekeeping = hh (4) private family; hot bath: phone: board {f a — peer: woes. ——; bP ao aa to corner ; bath. gas. ) WASHINGTON. 20¢7—Lars ge. cool front con- | desired. (5) | “separate cellar. laundry. pried: sa: gas fixtures : SDI A Lafayette av., 8 rooms. FRANKLIN. 2218-20-02—Warehouse, 3-story son, te a range. ‘path. inunGEys resonable Steams *'8) MINERVA, 5158—Furnished room, with or ELEVENTH. 2418 68.—Three s and|,.2e!. Delmar 3563 or call 1244 Goodfel- brick building: Armstrong elevator: Aa z i | ieee apath and chen ee » | ARLINGTON BL beio—Nowiy furnished] cenout_doerd; so. ex. private family. bath;, all latest improvements: eet dane low. I) GRAND, 1000 N.— Be frec-flode stores and | Jaundry e altos 14 walk cellar ap —Singie and double yours: cotta for gentiemen or ladies employed: in MINERVA, b218—Desirable second-story, | rated. FOR RENT offices on 24, 3d and 4th floors. F. ’ wide front ani be asa —airae | Private: family. "In| “southern-exposed room. with board: ali NAAR? TTP FOR RENT ment; | Uevuictemore’ Go. Hiss0 X.ith.” "Cell | Diam ‘aswell as" the weagusal sostterk , 7 conveniences; private family » 5808 Maple ay.; modern ro 1218 a : : WASHINGTON BL.. room for on MORGAN EVANS, 38962B-—Three s fx- lsteam heat, hot water, tile bath. hardwood oe oomag: free phone Briel!” store a ing =o oe see grand:’’ house ‘is ne P S- . for light "aba cookin 4759—One . g MORGA 4438—Large, well-furnished room, ita éntleman. .with modern conveniences; no with ey all conveniences: Bell phone. BRD, so" 280 ond inet. E. panitele Co finish; large, Ne on és. ORPR OG i cl 108 N. 8th | Sth A (c8& CUST. 110-121—Fine 4-story double build- Main 596, Central 880. t._(cR) ing. good condition; will alter ‘to suit: Se eis Lt other roomers. Se ee LRP \ Reeser ras: cating opr het boos See nbut Searh aennasekeeping, ) | FINNEY Sai —Eiagant Took at ith |g MEINE Cane aes Sy pen ae ge a au | xecoer_pooes: Oe mere mith meals well: served; table boarders es Sig oper 308 Fullerton Bld Splendid Apartment For Rent. ar Me og 2s i ipgy conveniences, with or wiout light house- T ieeaba on’ ‘BIV6-— Nice, Sool room, Tor accommodated: Bell phone. (1) | FINNEY, LINGER, 208 Fullertos_ Bids, _(c) a si beets ioe wh rooms and qi toors a will, separate. ee ® “Hadley-Dean to $4 , MORGAN, 4461—Nicely furnished 2d-story oi Cente, eater, beeter bath, . desira 6) 4 arortalty, se cera «| OFFICHS—The Snodcen ebtises in the Mue Mfer FERD. A. B t st. (c)| Bros, Bldg., s. w. gor. Jefferson and Gra- 0 ST, 3147—filegantly furnished sing | WASHINGTON BL... 368 : front room f le or two. gentlemen: rooms; rungin WASHINGTON. BL.,. 3881—Front room; ee ee ane | roarevsend gid water, sree fice wn +s | goulthern exposure; phone, hot water. Del- | Sxcellent table. ___ {5)| FOURTEENTH, 4431A N.—Large,: new. 5- vila’ ive. ee wie shania’ ra al=G , -+ mar 3108X.- (5) | NEWSTEAD, -456 N. —Summer luxury; large, room. flat, with bath; furnace and. all mod-| . tor service: fireproof: Fi beat K anak eat, jani- 4 : cool rooms, with bath; abundant vans ern pag be anne , of home: all conveniences; phone; tesms | janitor; only front and hall roo gag, p WASHINGTON BL.. 4936—Newly furnished intiiontia’* 4598 tacele (57) JEFFERSON say av . ma: asc) S f VOY GARAGES. AND STABLES

clean room for work- ‘strictly. -first-class; phone. ) ROOM one, menage Popa * of parlor: laundry: phone: | WASHINGTON. Sit Wecsckecntna rooms, e line; large grounds; adults. $5 week; ° SS _ ses; granit floor ) (3) children, $2.50. Box F-129. Post-Dispatch. ferme ny OBE ot 3.—Four, reome me3} Only one 5-room apartment; all modern con- automobiles or horses; anitoid floc — a r $04—Nicely furnished, large, other rooms. cheap. ROOM AND BOARD—Cuol, pleasant 2d-floor JzIFERSON, 2611 N.—3 rooms first or se veniences; all outside rooms; ‘north, south and AGE-—-For sale; new, — clean ‘iroat rooms, hot bath, rent | WASHINGTON BL., 4749A—Nicely furnished ieee eee Stones TOnET large ee ond floor; fine order ri | ikea west “exposures; decorated to sult. or. PS dnd near Forest Park; $io.5o. 50. B807 % ro ; a CORNET & ZEIBIG. 719 Chestnut st. (cx100 R i IE { t yaruralsned rooms; hot | conveniences. 56)| ROOM AND BOARD-—In private family; | 6 | SBR OUS For sale, ane resi- eae block from Page cars; electric Iight; | chass condition; rent on! 5 pier: Lindell 1874. furnished complete as kitchen or bed | 0-168, t- Dispatcn. ; TAN, a : 8 ROOMS AND BOARD—Phone Monroe 16181 bath. EASTON. 4123—Three-room cottage; private nth: price 1750: “it “ef near rane Mc- le for vard in rear. for small children; $10. (4) icfoiey" ca car line. owher, 422 Holland vate family: southern ——-- all con- ooms; gas range, phone, frie East of Rosedale Avenue. {cS} terms reasonable (5);anne district; cool. beautifully furnished| KANE & FRANKE, Chestnut. ) op BISSIPPI. 1715— urnished roo - P BAITINGER. 308 Fullerton PBldg. (c) . ' e for light Sbonskeeohor: 2d fi floor front, furnished second floor room: gentieman references ; Cheapest in this: section. $7280 $8500; — ains one “eax (4 : all in gocd condition; newly decorated. stable for 2 ‘or more horses een if wanted, (3) en suite or ‘single; housekeeping if 1 G 57TL. 4) | Grand i5771 $12: 3 rooms. MADISON. 2622—6 rooms, bath, gas, large

"c ae ee floor front coh sired corner house. RUSSELL, 2806A—Small room in modern oh- | WHST BELLE PL.. 4010— = i ae 5 fiat: en’ oo = nousekeeping, gas on 24 RULE PL. WiO—[avely math rome " nbe of Drevete family; every copyemtence: air GES wit $2.50. “gate andl sero, Madieon. Rim: Empat: IE. SEU Ror tee a Be con tae : ,ale0_small room housekeeping: everything first-class; lovely | Very reasonable. leis EL 520—-Mod MARYLAND. 4206—Modern 9-room dwellin REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE nj dots Box1407 terms "he th ae, eh GAN, 89 ce, cool front room; all reasonable. ST. VINCENT, F7i7—laree south front room farniohed. eee Aen room flat; heat | Mat" ce. fixtures, screens, etc.; phones 596. t. Clair 1490X. . ai’ conveniences; phone; private family: aa a INSTER PI. 9025—Pleasant, cool for two gentlemen: modern conveniences: oe SRA al aa (8)! WE AUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N’ 8th st. (c8) | FROL ‘ERIES Wtd.—To exchange house, 2 ie eee Sree 0 ek. if rooms. southern exposure: Rell ‘phone. (2) hoard optional: reasonable. (4) PAGE BL., 4915A—Six-room. flat. and bath, ~ : > Mod me h lots at Bourbon, Mo., for stock of gro- WE G—For sale, new 4-room bric N.—Neatiy furnish WESTMINSTER PI... 4128 Cool. co —s TWENTIETH. 2827 N.—Room and board for heat and hot water ig will deco. | MORGA Pe aes gp cob Na pss ?— ceries. Address Bert King, urbon, Mo. hall,. bath, gas, ns and mie water; base- housekeeping; four destred;| ‘able, nicely furnished rooms for gentle. | _tWo gentlemen or ladies. rate to guilt. Phone Grand 8 one Sagem Pply =“~c8) | FARM Wtd.—Two or three acres in sub-|o5 Siuee owes. cone on ie + cae 0 veniences; car. * | men; all_coriveniences. UNIVERSITY. 2536—Two parlor bedrooms, | * AUG ct. yen ence arms rooms, bath, all | Moree" ps1 room dwelling? urbe. “lg acne’ Ceaklatan at. on ee , .—-Three rooms, $10; 8 rooms, STMINSTER PL... 4122—Furnished rooms:| with board; bath, piano. phone: for mar modern conveniences; ap Bm Pte af Pa iodern convenijences:; rent reasonable. (el) Oscar Dane, 608 Washington —@v.____(ci) For sale; Bel and att : | ried counle or single. Phone Central 9ROST. (2) pega iis dae aba tenant.’ Apply C. MN IEGOTT SoiT—d-room house. water. $8 BUSINESS Wid 2To exchange cauity in’ 4- | ~ ginand, m. ®. cor.. oS Ce stakle I c) , , ry: or, 90. room cottage, near Courthouse Square in ” tr FRA Fag. | Tear: street improvements; see it and

he. a . housekeeping: southern | exposure: modern SITY Bh0Bouth 4 lin, 7 OLIVE. 308TA—Furnished rooms and bath. (4) | Conveniences: gas range: free Bell phone. (4) | UNIV , 2240—Southern-exposed room. | BaRK. @003—4/ rooms, bathroom. laundr KEANE & NKE._1008 Chestnut st. (¢)| Enid. Ok.. for small business. Box oft seert sold : . : + . . ps tli ee + - od Ross EST PINE 4108—Nice large 24-floor si «Tapa good location for cars; a7 __screens;_newly decorated; rent 13) TEXAS. are at A cemented | Post-Dispatch. _ 4) $1850: eve te a te for @ snap. ] PARK, 2828—Four rooms, bath, er == - | _cetiar, laundry, 29-foot lot; one family; $18. | pesIDENCE Wtd.—Nice West End; will put .._Post-Di $4950—$ : : ———— Dindbw. sy ooentortae hall room; antge ouse front room. with alcove: electric light. TOR, BOT LNT = 5 : A ‘ ree large rooms, water in celina 4105—Large south front |4,~-.° Peg the cheapest rent i Sr. furnished ere : “Tz wy WF omg PR core rw al free phone; reasonable ust W vhosts ot Grove Park. au Ollve. St F lats at eee ’ N, room : Garden. 5 car iines, store’. churches, vate family, hot bath, tchen, 2d-story front, $2; also two rooms, | WASHINGTON BL. 4210—Two second-floor | _FERD: A. BENEKE, 1002 Chestnut at. THREE ROOM COTTAGE 4340-44. Olive, at. 4. Spts, 7 ——— lean eon ae tata SF (*) connecting front rooms: southern eres SIDNEY. és vos. A . con- | front roome. ard. and phone fiat; $26. ” ae Fonme; oan . for Pe, 1. og ‘aide $1: 25; 16 e rooms, | WASHINGTON BL.. 4111—Nicely furnished TIQKAS, 410 hour rooms; ; $12. reir the, eummer. near: th : st tae it ft : zi, a jo arated. (*) single room; excellent table; all conven- ACBETH REALTY Co., 1900 Cc a County, Mo.; $20. les. pen ca” th oe, looking tor & beau TH, 8 ~~2 very nice rooms | jences: terms reasonable. (4) | Cent 4225. cl6 : © Finest residence bled / tenants, $7. (*) | WASHINGTON BL., 4960—Bxceptionally nice THERESA, 1004 Three icca tee Wm. R. Faribault Realty Co. §) par ayment : 4 a 4 .—Three large rooms, third| rooms, board optional. modern, hot. water. ; fixtures, laundfy 701 Chestnut St. - JOHN L. McDOWALL. us wood floors. large reception ion hall, (*) | free vhone: reasonable: private. —— stove, plenty eee Boy ary lots of closet : re mrietiy un to da ‘ ~ hae ROOMS WITH BOARD—CiTy _ | WASHINGTON BL. S710 Largs. oop sree | THIRTEEN sae PROPTY OUT OF-CITY FOR SALE Aur ahd i m been reduend to a ver i; fe ; ey FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. WANS , ~~ | desired. PPP LLL L LL ALP AR ND 2704—-Two unfurnished WASHINGTON. 8101-+Nice WE 11 a : PARADA with, art jan eh el femye by husband A ° ON. 31 : Ni wa furnished Front conveniences; a _RARTMER, 8915—Attractively furniehed. good board; southern exposure; all call. ws 4 4 modern 4-room fiat, so. ex., large yard . 15) NIO an , comfortable porches, desirable, eg , i or two la- | SABHINGTON, 8335—Nicely furnished large, | baths, combi nation Axtures, screens. shades: 5 . ’ neigh “ ood; references exchanged; 1 front room and good home cooking: Eight-room house, com- BCAINE Sere wilt | neote . rithout i cely furnished Foom, with able ; CRON BL. Ie Fa acer ah ot | Sia i at table WASHINGTON BL. 7000 : Foe jal tely furnished for the summer: ‘rent b eal bate Slice, mae } ; =e moderate to responsible party. Phone Forest | sa the tea # $4: side| ond-story southern room for one gentleman; : he nt_home (4 —Three. > TEN a = - = ~£ cheap. } CAST — to reliable party, with refer- aig or Main 759, Cen. s } : Pa 7 (c4) t ree car | (4 1 =~ sing le rooms, so, Bal board rooms ~ arc : | ter, t orn-" INTER. 3 : : wom | E, , . 4457—Three-room turdished flat; ing: suitable for gat or ladies VAM decorate to sult; : a ‘bath; - FARMS FOR SALE E ; is ely ‘furnished front —Sr00m tata. ; complete: gas. path: “Veht. ye. rooms; rane =. pae in ys ‘rooms for gentlemen or ladies; board if . pe cold. w buil red a ;_ modern; only §10.% : —Tady. alone, would are wise ah 108—Two nicely furnished front 7, wa pom fi T batt 184. for ladies or gentlemen: board | if nquit 8 Market » : 15 om. able, 7 rooms, for $50 month; large » * or two baths; delightful Bact a

i ial

rE il Sor pe . private “alas iow irulshed Foo: rive Cool anes Tape aa oe See al P. oe eat ie. ft | , ond-story room. board, $8; other rooms, single room, $4;

Page 15

“ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATE CH AGE a eases NY tomes PROPERTY FOR SALE DO YOU. KNOW ABOUT THIS A house in the 4200 block Laclede av., ‘ie — Sas rooms, ea me Seer hall, — plate glass windo as and electric lights, 4 beautiful —s rhe feet to a 26-foot al- ley, and which cost just afew yen that can now be bought ie a endid home and in abecietety, peeedtion F, THOMAS. ME MODERN FLAT. atest $00 DOWN) Located in the West End, near _ lew av.: hew 4 and 5 rooms, with mre " furnaces, ne

x

COTTAGE ‘, . 5852 Romaine Pl, has 5 large, light Tew... beception hall, tile bath, screens, shades and combination fixtures, grant- tui ttundry, hot-water heaf; house was just decorated and is in tip-top condition; lot 37-ft. front; can buy on _Camy terms: bargain; open. ne & HARRIS REALTY CO., S. E. Cor, 8th and Locust. $10 CASH Kind $10 a month will buy 4556 Newport av.. a nice 4-room cottage; lot 238x115; see me for hogs and c conho xo admission. Take Cherokee te. Bs: 3 bl blocks east. RiELLEY 1009 Chestnut, “Do "You Wish to Sell

have many inquiries for all classes of, “We tral business and Weat St. Louis proper- y which we have not been abie to fill, as "we only offer property listed with us. If right priced we can sell your Feeney our KonTE RE att st t REA: dispos ALTY em $16 Chestnut. sales. agent. TA nancial LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY advanced salaried people without security; iy delay: no publicity. Room 32, . tthe (i4c) ny

Ty on salary, furnitu oy aed repay $2 méathiy, uN to. loan on furniture stored in ww or left in _pestcenos. 2004 Morgan ‘ei4) people furnished money «without ns on furniture without re- al Finance Co., 901 wen” cS) wom-

woakdeenane LANGAN.

¥ om credit to sa‘aried people : ony ind house is ethers: easiest payments iwoo room 638 tecc puis. 906 Ulive st. (c8) Y on your salary; also to wonren house- soning. dna others: rt shed confidential, United nance Cq 7 705 Olive st.. room is. c 14) TONEY furnished salaried people: lowest 2 og easiest terms: atynatty private. ©, (cS a ar room 427, 705 Olive st bk ‘FA 7¥ Loan Society, “Organized loan Money at legal rates er cent, on Dilanos, furniture. shying of value; examine ur wen ‘you rrow £50, pay back $50 only Menit Bldg., 7th and Pine. (c2%) ay ‘+ FINANCE CO., 1412 Central Na- fonal Bank Bide. 708 Olive st. —Money to all employed @ and others, without se- curity; cash or notes, chattel collaterals, . accounts, etc.> no publicity: half rates, easy fair treatment: no delay. (c17) BB oa are a salaried man and need money. « to ws: rates cheapest: terms liberal. ‘strietly_ confiden INVESTMENT, co

to

tial. MERCA NTILE doom 305 La Salle Bide: Grosifwey’ ‘and fotive. (cdS4 EAST 8 ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. ’ Loans on furaiture in Exst S* Louis and ranee Cit. 412 Miseour' av. room 204.(14° LLINOIS CREDIT GO- (5 Metropolitan’ Bldg.. East St. Louis. ; Money on yqur salary. furniture, pianos. (14) "MONET: TO SALARIED PEOPLE ‘WIthout™ Security: easy payments; lowest ee Centt ‘Finance Co., Central 1524, (c14) TOR MONEY’”’ My rates the best Cali on nreks. c&)

people cari get. st private. in “city. mrieal Bide. ~ SALARY LOANS Chieltbest rates ‘In the city: no publicity: no indorser; come and get all the money you Want, on. easy Pat en te ier,

Good fel-, jin the early trading Wednesday, with cheapest } °,

DULLNESS RULES “THE NEW YORK ~ STOCK MARKETS Trading Is at a Standstill; Price}. Range Ie Slightly Ir- regular.

NEW YORK, June 21. The market closed quiecr, There was Practically no trading in the’ last hour, but’ the strength in grain made traders cautious and prices drifted downward. Last prices showed only small changes for the day. The stock market showed small losses

is: MONEY WANTED MONEY Wtd.—$10,000 to build 10 additional private rooms to finest sanitarium in 5t. ouis; will net $2000 a year. Box F-164, Post, -Dispatch, Seen | 6% FIRST DEEDS ‘Fine loans. $2000, $5000 and $5500; all first deeds of trust at 6 4 sont interest and tite ee double. ABBOTT, 706° Chentnut st. (cl4) Musical MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT PIANIST—-Sit. .wanted in conservatory or school by young lady y Ornid us piano; will- Ling to solicit and hel iid up school, but "must recéive salary first few months. Box A-ll, Post-Dispateh.. (c3 TUNING AND -REPARING SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av.; first-class piano tuning and ae ‘Both: phones. $l. Be first-class tuner ALL piano wring: 26 ard répatrin ‘years’ experierce. H. phone Sidney (cl4)

Kautz 252) 8 . “Jefferson; 2631, Victor ” 257614. _ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. BP BPDALOPOPIPPPPDPPPBPPAP PBB APPL AA LD Se ne playing taught in 10 to 20 less 4 at free. Christénsen School, Odeon Bide .. 8040 N. Grand. (c8) MUSIC LESSONS given in exchange for of- fic k. Further information, Music ve_ st. (c) 55 PAYS 1 for 4 months’ mandolin or guitar _ instruction: instrument and instruction book loaned free; Monday, Wednesday. Friday, 1 to 10, . advanced“. scholars, 50c monthly esson; other instruments: sons, Cc. 2334 Oltvg st. FOR SALE AND WANTED | |L CHICK BERING ia & BONS upright piano for salé for $100; this plano is in peseeee con- dition and is grand valueat the: > cash or morthly ene. CONROY P ano nt 1100 Olive st (cd6 EQUITY—For sale, piano; bargain for qu Poest-Disvatch. GABLER upright piano; mahogany case, fo sale for td ba s is a fine bargain in this well-known make; cash * Bs yr, 73 payments. CONROY PIANO co., 00 Olive st. (c56) sgl emg upright O.— rahi size, for sale, ash or monthly payments. CONROY PI- ANO CO.. 11060 Olive st. (c56) ORGAN—$25 buys fine h tivery: cost $315... 141 PIANO--For sale: nice aeclehi, | bargain 00 Oregon. PIA NO—For sale, square, in first-class con- | dition: $30. Call 1512 Wain 6) NO—$50 buys fine. Rall etnee cost 65 ; wang ana oontt. 1414 N. 16th st. (c6) ASH paid for cornet, alto saxophones, " tomboned. gelto, baritone tuba. Teer Plac ht. 920 Pin SIANG Beautiful Add. by mail, Mrs. : Taylor. mate (c4) NO—For sale. a beautiful Kna origi- ea rice $500. our price $95: no interest. Mav, Stern ‘oO, (c4) PIANO—Ffor ms only $100, cost ——— *

les- (c76)

equity in electric ulck sale. Box F- aa

1 top; aoe mt

Tes new: (4

a sacrifice. upright at unn, 2800 N J. L. Du

elegant upright mahogany $300; perfect order. 3615 Laclede.

UN DIT CoO.. Suite 401-402 Holland oie 211 N. 7th.(c&) a” MONE EY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE. omen keeping. house and others, fur- popes without security. cheapest rates, easi- ~ ol ge tes E come and get money w hen you wa and pay as-you can; offices in all prinetpai cities IT AN. room 01 509 Chestnut, (e8) NOTICE TO BORROWERS. Provident Loan and Securities "Co. wii lend you money on your household furni. ture or personal property at legitimate inter- rates, Office, 1135 Olive sat.: Bell pneee. __ (cho Olive 1824, C. E. ARMSTRONG. Money advanced on feal and personal prop- erty: best ye eek 719 and 720 Century Bide. both phone (80) f It’s Money You Want,

3590, K ae dd Fellows Ride... 816 thins’ (c3@) $10 UP _ON SURNTEU i in installment in imat al n tnetalim in Insta ments

*

of 25 ase For 9 ee call, write or phone Centra! cry ‘BROKERAGE CoO., Hs ROOM 200 COMMERCIAL BLDG. fexl2), uit ing h interest. Call t 4 5 Pa tid house ola” furnitiane “sy on™: SIEST ; UNION rae NS CO ant (sth, tral nthly/ payments, t send agent f you te or © Mai 5. 41h yun, pons LOOK! fet MONEY any amount ; own } tes? “ de. Call, write = Mat LOANS AT 5 PER CENT _ T sats Fament ‘ publication, ol nb. ‘inkne te LOWE tin the lowes Fae Fs e a ‘& commission. a word or be on loan companies when we write or phone Main (cl4) Whno Sar, way Ane RLDG PRO DWAY. COR. LOCUST. ae LOANS ON FURNITURE + teres es 00. 4 may be weekly, ateni- ly o mon a

made it eye to tae Interest rivate entral Soe).

i Be loan on real pare terme reasonab! «ey ae iZintal Al ble month! ate: es +N AGUL on 1 hata Te Cco., a8 5_Chestnut st porn ma ii d —- sale, upright, PIANO-—-For P paren a. shan arlor suite, almost new: Nebras Pp NO—For sale; - $175 buys; new mahog- ‘any veg ht; moo * ge scarf. area a Moxter. Fra rank Moser sale, sar Fischer upright, good condition, $65; guaranteed. Ma Stern Co. PIANO—beautifu] mahogany cabinet must sell before Friday, regardless o S897 Delmar. Almost $500 m nine shane 3150. gO yn pg 8 thar r poe eentents of elegant home; great saccifice; ewner. 8986 Delmar. (5) | +: PIANO—For sale, Margha!l & Wendell u peers regular price $450. now $85 + with convenient terms. and scarf; (od) Co. ? Decker upright: like new; mahog- ais cae. win bench and sca $130; ase pOUiAN” Hi FALE, 1004 Olive st. (o8) AN gem | ns, square mie ee years of

$n y. c4) rand; cost, tt!

-- le. right mabowasy "Wene. TARO--Fog, sale, — sale $135: no _in- terest or extras bor ‘de erred payments. May Stern & Co... (c4 PIANO- PLAY ® playing. condition make of viano, music; guaranteed ay the from da One eae ON HALL. 1004 d pai? rER—One “ot the best FIRNO-PLAYER- used only a fhort time, with bench. and library of music; price $21h, for quick sale; monthly payments ac- ceptable oEtAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c8) = Piano Exchange, 1000 Pine ag “oe iano bargain ____(c8) “sale elegant. high: -grade up- hogany, well-known make, aise furnishings of handsome ‘ce: family leav uf for wee bd! ( 5 Weat- _— :

R--Besutiful case, in perfect mn. can be adjusted to any “ith bench and library of manufacturers for live st. (c& makes,

re terms. Bide, Grand and Olive. standard upright piano im- MUST iely! @ also furniture; make offer. SEAN DS hee Ne) *‘EINWA MS eties

or gale or $135; the tone as when {ft was nice condition, ROY -P [AS

as * TE rita de ple who wish OUT- og 4 yeet plano cheap should write was a used pian te Ulinojs on 30 days’ M if you like it y for it 8 e each month free to rade. tention PIANO i n “ CON ‘ ‘ Tee lith an Olive aaere (CR) eri Ts fine piayer-piano; seein eang Cactees a8. rolis of mus8:. "co i RGKAMP BROS. PIANO Co.. 8121-28 5S. Grand ay. foes on upright piano. meh, guaranteed. See this; gi ~—-¥ aT 86 ~~ " n ca ERRING wright; ebony ras guaran- SON 17th anc OCU st (ec! 37) t; gl neem

OCcust.

AI Ee CTR OPIS. se 2 tN Patt te

> o . nen west — 2 o> "WEDNESDAY EVENING, CR TE ER pe

Tt ressiire of, steel and ‘Smetting, . ‘The | fregular and spec- ulation quiet. ‘Consoles ere steady.. tl fi centers on the grain outlook, and the weather map showed no neral ch e in the drouth conditions. hag been some short selling of on the situation d*good rains would prices on this eomes shortly, actual liquidation may are fast approaching seen. some selling of e st “fe ays, on ng ‘wheat danmmge r spores from .the Nort west, ee are that these nh grossly exaggera ‘grain markét shorts’ .may, have to. iter. "a { account. however, son Sersice.. as things e + ae li r ne ‘ay. report today. The sea- men's strike ‘Sect said to be. practically Fettle.. by arbitration. ‘The wool sched- ule has passed the House by a liberal pe ori At the ‘same time President aft sehds a eee to Congress stat- ‘ng the Tariff Bo is not ready to re- rort on the cotton: Mone¥ shows slightly more ‘activity. stehon: Fig ont Pa be ef the crop- disbursement. cil Mies dividend DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY’S TRADING IN WALL STREET YOR June 21.—S80m haavicien was gs Arde by” a sock. MF = at the opening Declines Pagal general although in’ no Saatance were th more than fractional, Pacific and tchison de- agen AA half a nt and’ United States Steel The p EA ae at at th there was “hnesy 5 i around. NE Toledo, ferred gave way 1% certificates 1 & Western pre- and Great Northern Ore Stocks during the mornin 8e8- ance: |. Hgne ane yoke A devoid complete Decla- semiannual! dividend on imparted increased moon. Bonds were -_——o—_—_— New York Stocks Close. Renorted dail Sg eS Post- H, Walker No Fourth street. ° a m3 ORK. June ow [me standstill by ration of

STOCK.

Amal. Copper Am. Smelter Am. Tel. ete Atchison

Erie com. en, Gt. North. pfd......., Harvester

Int. Laclede Gas

i. Kk Mo. Pacific’ North American North. Pacific ; Centra! Nor. & Western Pennsylvania pare mgae com Rock Is. com —— Pacific

Serseee ae emcee ; - me Wabash. ay West, Union 3220) Bales to 2 Pp. m., 158.000.” SCATTERED SELLING PUTS ‘COTTON MARKET LOWER NEW YORK, June 21.—The cotton market opened eed at an advance of 1 point to a ecure of point. and during the first » Mn on es Sood off to a nét decline of 11 points on the old > and of 7@8 points on the new orp position his was ‘the result of scattering old-cro liquidation and new-crop selling by local an Southern traders, but offerings were not sO aggressive as recently.and the market during the middle of the ‘morning steadied up from the lowest on covering, clai that ‘more rain is needed in Texas and reports of further sales from the local stock. rading was not very active and sentiment seemed to be unsettled.

uctuations were irregular, with riceas at midday about 8 to 10 points net ower. . Detailed weather reports confirmed the reports of rains or showers in East- érn and cent sections of the belt, but there was no fresh feature in the general news. Spot quiet; middling uplands, 15.40c nom- Estimated rg bales, against 3 last week and 12ht lass last (er. or the week, ,000 bales, against ae abe balés last week and 23,304 last ay’s receipts at New Orleans, 475 thes. aiattet 175 last year and at Houston, 163 bales, against 285 last year. The market was very quiet during the early afternoon, .with prices ruling about 6 to 9 points net lower pending fresh de- velopments: The closing was irregular. Cotton—Sppt' closed auiet, 10 points lower: ee uplands, 15.30c; middling = guif. 15. 55c LIVERPOOL, June 21.—Closing: Cotton gy moderate business; prices 5 points high- American middling fair, 8. Tid; good mid- dling. 8.43 8.43d; middling, §.21d; low di . 1.758; ’ ere at the ports toda whic and included 6200 American: bales, no American ratemdy and closed 7.83%4d; J ulet; Dec. ~Jan., 6. b., March, 6.90144; inareh- April, 6. 1%.

Butter, Egys, Poultry, ite. Poultry in fair demand; light spring chick- Wea, lowke. Butter’ eggs lige cheese steady BUTTER—Extra creamery, 28% c; firsts, Oc: seconds, 18c; epuntry ‘store packed at in- 8—Current New cases ‘omesinelbaaar 10%c; cases t rkeys—Choice light or o> Ae, be and cet: og ~ a # Swiss—No. t 2, i inferior or P kakee sate. Ry “ingle: No, 2 do 7 “Ree —Black bass at 9@liéc per SH ist "1 K. rer @; eid 4 gross, 140, arena ste pes ‘aye pare einall > ee oma capes, hat H Mhenagee aan eevee Fancy homers s at : to $2.50 per Soar VE weight vas to Raenee calves a FP, ay

‘and wool schedules. ’ continued quiet later in the morn- : ee OO © ¢ oe oe See Sales Are Mostly in Small Lots; securities Wednesday and prices change on the early call. Ways sold at $76.87%. The fered at $38. list was not sufficient any transfers, however, were firm 4s at $101 the only sues were steady. neice LIGHT IN THE: LOCAL MARKET Price ‘Range Is Steady. the ST. LOUIS ~ Pa HOUSE. lances $10, 6143 352 3 781,85 856 18,810,713 1, 430,395 No. Decrease eevee The investment demand in the local market: was limited showed little United Rail- $10 and the 4s at gRreterred issue was of-

The demand in the bank and trust to bring on The prices wested. Quiet with City seller. Other is- Thé bond Hest ‘one CLOSING QUOTATIONS, MURNING SESSION,

ys

M i Ualteg a In ilwere ofa str. Railways ae oa Fo Taylor Av. 68 ]

t ‘Trust (ex- Railways dum div. ) Cann & Bub. Ist Sub. No 96... Beed , eS » Pee 3... :-

ochanten-Awsatianin | Nationa 4 oe Miesis- sippi Valley Tie Trust ev-dividend today

at 24 Boatmen’s Bank at 243. jpeg peed 228. on Sand an cece, t 00 United Railways r ae

Trust Co. and Title Guaranty Afternoon dna ‘10f. CTORING OTIOTATIONS.:

Merchants- Laclede Nat’l . a State National Bank Commonwealth ibd Mississi Bank kers Goumphae Heights Ed vg jAvanes 6s St. : Chicago Ry A BETWEEN SESSIONS—A. M. TO P. _15 1 $1000" a Railways com. at. $9.75. $98,621 $1000 East &t. $98.62 %. 2.000—Laclede Gas 2 OLR bas 4148 3 1, 1, 1 '(00— Atchison ‘ev. 5.000-—R. ) # o 5 R lings Ry. 4s 2.000-——National Biscuit Co. 4s. Hud. cv. 4 RNK Dene t. Bank of Commerce .... 19.

the $6. the NATIONAL ST Soe res ie pe Hogs ... down. Marfket movement on \th A ; better kinds. change noted fo the bulls and pln ty cked up a little due to a tresh demand rom ne East 22aé&h Ai. 1% 3,104,861 § 648,539 3 sate CF OPCOPOTOCH SS COOK OE OSEOSEFOOE Oe SOveeSeebeeds — he NMP Seo ponte Taner "Weht bulis: Fancy 800. . . 860.... s0UTHERN CATTLE—The ” receip ts today were fair at 8000 tire supp! homa cattie. trade showed more ljife t pene a ey 19c&h. 520.... 1.. est ae 5 Pot age weeks. was good JUNE 21, Io. TYARDS, Jl.; June 21. * *e eevee 000 . 125 Kee se cbabeneepbareutscsvyedqacterss: NATIVE CATTLB—Th fell off today, only 3000 pore i Quality. Quality of ae a was about the poorest of the week. best steers available sold iS to $6.25; but bulk of nged from $6.80 steer sales right steady, with a trade in cows, The stocker trade has os AND BUTCHER —- ice. No. P r 1181. 5 aD 2B. 2. 680. #8 pee a + 6 LIBR. oe. *nee ice. 95 Rg AARAAD _SEbass ey Seae 3 es comments * Sasue Bi i: ae: 8 90 950.. BUTCHER CATTLE “QuoRATIO: aa. ond Se KASS EN ON 6 rere 6 64S sere dee so owes ee ey ballet cn ocumriomcoeetit® “4 ~— ° @® . AY. sS3538S383 abhaaas ioe) SR BERT Bing ‘= 130. -+/ 250; sranee-vs WD vy head. Practically the en- consisted of Texas and kla- Buyers or old readily and han it has done any $5.15. The TEXAS AN . &§ B +e 3 2 6 00 .. 1200... 240... HOGS—The receipts were ’ good. ‘but there was a strong hag and the market opened active and of ces ranged lic higher than arket yesterday and the high- Several loads brought hich was the top of the rites and bulk of the hogs went at 86.45@26.55. It a wood, active trade and closed rm wit clearance. Poor de vies and average ee 0 a gra & Sub. 58 OR lighte were not any Vy ge z. went and

5 Union Sand and Material at $85. REGULAR SE eg M, . ee 17.50, 17.50. 0 ores Railwavs com. .e 58.25 is & Suburban 5s at Louis & Suburban 5e at East. St. NEW YORK hee SALES, dbo bins bbOeeak oe okaa at ,000—Nor., Pac. 48 25c 000—Del. 4s 1,000—Amun. *% -T. TO ooo — Armour 4 a8 ,000— Union “iy cy. y |

sou. ‘¢ ate ro sou. 4

el

Ravine Sree * fosenh Taad *- @pee.e _« Pac, pfd,.. S25S-e27r2 BS: R st. 7 Il. “Savings Tr. Co..

“SListed on the New Fork “Bock Exchange, Preferred “toeks.

ise

conden & ject art *Taveman. Joseph (Birham) . .. eten ad Se cky hogs sold at 6.45 @ 6.55. as grade arty and lights ary +48 . 347 ‘BUTcHERS AND SHIPPERS. 210 168. peers SSABUNSSS LSRSSBPVSISSE nz’ Kentucky lambs Prought $7: $7. 50, natives $6.58. .26@3.40, and nd ybucka, of rere.

rades ae and roughs $5@5.75. A RS AND HEAV nang, baeas ay seaesasspanasans 3 SRRRSSS SaCSe SSSSaRSSSSE rx as be FFFE a cp mere) Nnehtneddadeosneh soa ad RES HG A RSSSBRRSE RBAASESSAE Ae 167... GHT. SHIPPERS. OF.... 3.. j Dasacace RSSSUNABE P| Vanna o FABQOEO@a2Dd cede She Sas SRESRR n 490. . SHEEP A’ good supply ‘arrived and then there was a g held over from yesterday. about steady on sheep, bet "he were 6 ei ood many on sale that were The market was from the Tuesday morn basis. “while the best F a ie ttn sheep, og No. sold at "g z: . n ei ES SISSSSAg BRS BER Sassesugae on COCO ier. m8 ~~ Ron CtS CA te hh OOHO . 250 2 2 e! Bee eee | ge HORSES fa ad pa eager oe horse mar- way. ST OvIs une 21. ket had a m Sen id. Asked. Doe Run ends Su Mul oderate s prevailing | —Maricet steady. 6.25: Mie choice, .80@ medium Logs: * 5.50; common to je:2b; goo chotece | to © prime yearlings, 5.90; flat yn to me 5.08 a os Toute, ibd BAD PROVISIONS, ied Bao Sopesias satgckers

Open } High. |

vu. Ss speizgae aa eee seoeeeee vate 1931 eee ee eee eee = eee eee eee eeernns i! i 4 eee eeeeeeeee >>> sere erence eee e+ Rian toe ue bene es ea coupon

| Leow. } Close. POR ihe ee m.40— 6.45 t Tahal ~ 15.50 tbr ee i Saks Chm re Wis re W BOARD OF TRADE Committee Decides His De- faulted Contracts Must Be Settled at $1.04 %.

CHICAGO, June 21.—William Lanyon, the St. Louis speculator, who defaulted on ‘205,000 bushels May wheat at the close of last month through James E. Bennett & Go,, mué&t: settle at $1.4%. This is the decision of the spécial in- vestigating committee who gave Lanyon a hearing last Friday: and reported to the Board of Trade’ directors yesterday. The committee in its’ report says- the default on the part of James E. Ben-. ett & Co. was not willful pr intentional and under the rules which*the contracts were entered@into the proper settling price was $1.04%. This was the average price of the last day ef May. Lanyon had up a margin of 25c on the close of last month. It is the gossip of the trade that the loss is ‘9c a bushel, or a little over $18,000. James E. Bennett, president of / the “hicago Board of Trade firm of gw E. Bennett & Co., oer in consultation with William E. Lanyon on the Mer- chants’ Bxchange Wednesday. either Lanyon nor Bennett would dis- cuss the May deal default. “Will you abide by the Board of Trade decision and settle your defaults or _ you carry the’ matter to the courts? Post-Dispatch reporter asked andes “T don't know,” he replied.” “I have not received official notification of thé: de- cision of the Board of Trade, and wi not know what action I will take until l have consulted-with my attorney. ‘Ts the rumor true, Mr. Lanyon, that you have been a heavy seller o Chicago July wheat on the recent break and are again caught short of the market?” Lan- von shut his jaws ‘hard .and walked away. All rains were higher Wednesday on a continuation of the drouth over the corn belt. Coarse rains touched, the -highest point on he movement /and wheat showed a irm tndertone, Reports from the Southwest were rather sensational on corn and oats. and the Northwest sent in damage stories, despite some rains in the spring wheat territory. Expert B. W. Snow wires from AD- erdeen, S. D.: “From Minneapolis to. Ortonville, Minn., wheat in fine co dition, well headed, good stand and every prospect of heavy yield if it gets one more good rain. Same dis- trict oats are poor, prematurely head- ing. very short and small. Het weather caught them in stage of heading. Corn“ green! and vigorous,. but nee S| more rain very soon. om ilbank to Aberdeen, through Grant, Day and Brown counties, crop practically de- stroyed in past four days. Only a few spots where it had a local shower afe still holding out. With sdaking rains at once this section would not get five bushels, and three days’ more hot ai! weather won't get seed back. Heat has not. been very great, but entire lack of stored up ‘moisture caused crop to collapsg completely. Oats almost absolute failure. Corn still green, but has stopped growing and is wilting during the day. Situ- ation here far worse than last year.” Broomhall’s Liverpool cable sgid: “There was some disposition for profits shown at the opening this morning, not- withstanding the American advance and with the exception of July the market was easy, 4d lower. Selling due to the fact that reports from America yester- day were less sensational and the ad- vance in Buenos Ayres was due en- tirely to the American strength, while Plate offers were loWer and cargoes were pressed for sale with or and on-passage aggregating 17. Russian crop udvices favorable and they are still offering wheat freely. Following the opening July declined 4d on large ar- rivals, while the distant months were supported and advanced %d to “4d, with. some shorts nervous on fears of a fur- ther Am¢rican advance. Toward 1:30 p m. easiness again developed and the ad- vance was lost with realizing on the ap- proaching holidays.”’ Liverpool spot wheat closed un- ¢hanged; futures 4%@%d lower. Spot corn unchanged; futures %@%d up. Par- is wheat unchanged; flour % lower. Antwerp wheat ic higher, lin %c higher and Budapest %c wp. ‘ Local wheat receipts today were 18,700 bu, or 17 cars local; last year neg bu, or 11 cars local, 3 through, Local corn receipts today were 76,800 bu, or 57 cars ‘local, 7 peng ng last year 40,700 bu, or 21 cars ocal, 16 through. Local oats receipts today were 6f- 200 bu, or 29 cars local, 22 through; last year 28,200 bu, or-5 cars local, 12 through. Minv.eapolis wheat cars today to- taled 133, last week 197; last year 139. Duluth had 67, last week 45, last year 52. Winnipeg had 163, “last week 152, last year 71. Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased 75,000 bu for 4 davs. Chicago wheat receipts taglay were 27,600 bu, against 27,600 bu last year shipments 7,800 bu, against 88. 000 bu last year. Kansas Ci wheat recel ts today were. 16,800 bi, against 32,550 bu last year: shipments 42,000 bu, against $2,500 bu last year. Total primary wheat receipts to- day were 272,024* bu, against 278,333 bu last year; shipments cee 463 bu, — 334,216 Bu last yea ore of the wires said: “Tatanbais: otie” e have following from State Bank of Florence, 8. D.: ‘Crops in critical condition here. Rain néeded at once or crop is ruined. Large areas destroyed now. Some sections will have half or af rain in 48 hours.’ ” President G underson of Min- nesota Grain cs and a conservative, wires his representative hére: “Less favorable reports from North Dakota. Damage zone spreading.” 8S. D. wite to B. 8. Wilson “Dealers from Sioux Falls — Salem say they cannot possibly any oats, Now warm again t ne and no sign of any rain. Corn looks good, but needs rain bad. Saw oats tields today that . were practically burned up. Wheat logks bad and no chance for. barley.” Kansas City—Mr. Kreber, one of cur traders. hes a letter from Rezell, Pawnee County, Kan., reading: peers eolne Pur nang up here, jo not think 25 per cent of the wheat will as Fs Be Pitas, and . threshing ex- This county raised. more than other county last year. western half of county. Winni Raining at at t Sreedon ‘ike a . ares marck partly udy; pe te light p Mme this npevil's. Lake ra any It refers to = narra eto No again $14.75 wBilv St. Louis see ee eee eee New * sees iy _# +e fe « *

eeeraeeeee ities g Kansas City Chicago ge: a) igs % St. Louis Chicago .. St... Lowls .... _ Chicago ‘

No, 3 hard; s1@ n. No. 2 hard, 91@97c: ‘ 4 har

2@42i4c whi o No. 4 ite, ‘ optike. "No. 2 rye, ‘ STOCKS OF GRAIN ST.. LO ELEVATORS. ay

Total primary. ,224, 453 METAL MARKETS, NEW YORK, June 21.—-Sta quiet; spot and Sept., $12.25 i235 ine Tin Guilet: spot, (e22 ~, Sept., $41.25 Lead steady, $4.45 4.50 @4.40 East Si. at mre: Cork, 90me cartier, Ss orm on -70648.00 New York, $5.00@ a eCimeare ene aaa $8.50. Iron quigt, Northern and Southern gradés, 52%. NEW YORK Money, NEW YO Bx. er 21. —Close:” me meér- cantile ie po BS actus mgs serine re: change bankers’ hte ‘o 4. ee ior lis a 4.8585 for demand, ph eet bitia, 4 r silver, tee. ey . bias _ Government bonds Prasinih tw

er.

: d + 5 irregular. Money on steady. reling rate, 2%, Closing b aime a pari 60 days, Hie FoANOUAL. -

Par Value of Shares, $100; : CAPITALIZATION #even per cent cumulative lst Preferred Stock. peekes #1 ut 1,00 ) Six per cent second Preferred Botkin Common Stock. _ The First Preferred Stock is not only « dends, but it Is convertible ae within five years from date of issue, at the option of the ho is this point that gives the investor a tremendous tunity, together with safety and security, In the 0 prcicmes.trieulbenbreiamsathirsectetr se gems Ogmpany, based upon oS presént time. | Stocks of some of the leading Companies | a ness have shown remarkable arian 5 thet) Seen as 1850% m & comparatively. few yeers—shartes of $100 pi creasing to $1,850 book value. Sibject%to Prior Sale or Ya * oie * ee » et *®wm ee ee eee ee ee +9. + 9 PERS @ Pa * . 8 x» Ae a +s : and unqualifiedly recommend and advise {ts ~Parchase, Pec We call attention Sele oe eee ee eee 3 of December 30th, 1910, as follows: | 4 of the ¢ ve fa Eetate ...... beweede : Furniture afd, aan ee faak cele Ban First Pra. Stock in Treasury. Fix *-*, tees ss **

——eee ? = _ » 8 = hy aN EP OS erm > oh —

Page 16

“WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, it ey wi | Husband Flees and Injured Man Says He Was Calling on Another Woman. : Loults Swayback went to the home Jot his wife, Agnes, from whom he is ,

p ‘2 - eee. —— 2S Re $8 PORTIERES. * Combination of chenille 7 and tapestry; a col- org; festeoned a er adied; either long ¥ short: selling Thursday, on Fourth. Filoo ‘ NS ‘. | Men's |) Mash,-Jies|| Waists Men’s 10¢ Wash Beautiful Waists; lace : s Ties; made of a fine and embroidery trim- Low. neck; no sleeves; quality Madras; in med; lone or kimono lace - trimmed knee}; a. ' plain, solids and fan-* sleeves; igh or low very special for ‘Thurs cies; on sale Thurs- neek ; all sizes; Thurs- day day (Main Floor), ‘| day only, F ‘5c 65c_ || (6c Nos Seen Men's | | Petticoats 8 | Ginen Piano Porosknit:|| Drawers ||. ' JScarf Gnderw ear Muslin, Petticoats and 27x84; three rows of . Shirts and Drawers; Drawers, with hem- | | Mexican drawnwork; Jong or short sleeve stitched tucks on bot- | wide her ; neatly hem- Shirts; - white . or tom; on Second Floor stitched; only three geru; Thurbday a ; Ress SF (Main Floor), ; only (Third Floor), dozen in lot; until sold, 33c || (6¢ )| $1.25 186. Fancy Za- 19c Value - } “o Men's cor Thursday we give —_ | WM arat Page ‘ roar and gatistes, 10c tinue our sale on At 9 O'Clock stay. | oy in this lot of tore We are continuing this -Men’s Patent Leath- Fine ace ae) inexpensive and very popular line of er Low Shoes; 36-in wide - serviceable line of Wash Goods, both tn strictly up-to- date summer cotton ef- quality and. price: styles; these shoes fects; the. patterns you will find a new are - saotas? checks, are. much choicer assortment of very which = d us de-, designs tgan usual- beautiful designs in , found in this this lot: we make ne’ of goods; we the price the Bame, will maintain the though much ‘ $3.50; same price, less than real 6 ~ all e- eu or, per- =) per |} values, per yd.. , os ay, per yar No Aisle +4 / KR main Floor—Aisle 2. * en” VA an8. 25c foulards, 5c¢--- Besniee 35c Embroidery, Sic 2 0’Clock Special. 9 O’clock Special. 35C cmb. 10c Silko ine $3.00 White ym louncing Lraperies, $c IE page will Cambric and Swiss Thursday we will sell / place on sale 100 Thursday we are go- Embroidery Flounc- 300 yards of Silko- hite Lingerie.| | img to place ‘our ing up to 27 inches line; in very pretty Dres:es; neatly churns Ss. 50e Ging- in width, good as- designs; a regular trimmed; all sizes; sortment of “egg. 10c seller; we will as our stock con- separated at 1916 North Eleventh Healey, Now Under Suspension street Tuesday - night, and = finding | The Charm . Washi : #2 iration (mare, Was fo CO” 719? Washington ever te nue, there, fired one shot from a of “Sree ay | Mulvihill’s Aid. revolver before he asked any ques- tions. The bullet pierced the fleshy Suburban Home part of Sovar’s right arm. gely to the Paint upee a on HE BLAMES AN. AUTO] Swayback fled. after firing the shot. fe Sue ] SeOUND CITY “H Am Sovar says he was at the house wait- iain see? BRAND is selected, ony are ' , ing for Miss Frances Cook, 1914 sure to obtain the meee rich, urable tones, that are : jorth ; s uch admired, and greater even than this, you > with: wee are insured of the —s quality of painting mate- ’ Declares Wife and Girl Whose, he was to go out for the evehing. rial that money ca / ons tHe C d. Neglected {| ™rs- Swayback’s mother, Mrs. Au- EAUTY, DURABILITY and ECONOMY are com- * Arres € Caused, 4 gusta Cook and her three children bined in all the products-of this firm, and you can obtain a MOUND CITY Paint or Varnish: for every purpose Home for Joy Rides. were also in the house at the time. . FROM ANY OF THE FOLLOWING. tees ob Mrs. Swayback sued for divorce two STANDARD TOOL CO MPANY. $15 H. ESCHRICH & sO 3008 G geeks ago, ee orth i“ ore Rell, Olive 4158; Sys ts Sianes 24M; Kinloch, 7 BERG. 4006 Chouteau Fr. W. DOELLING, b i PR BERG. | 741; Kinloch. street: Bel. 53 North att -Bolice Sergt. James Healey. . noted , Tyler 1487. . asa grand marshal of the Knights of GARY IS TO ADVOCATE "some E_ SON. an” uF me om 0 ipehae ii Benton 364; Fores : né Bea- Fath thew, and who led all their . Wits sh icin gy Father Mathew, an A STEEL FEDERA I ION % WOR HARDWAR® WELL, eB Hinloch, Viste teste D avenues: Bell, ‘Tyler 17; Kin- iF 201 yades, spent a quiet Wednesday Barc street and Cass MICHEL BROs.. 7130 ; Pp helt? tyler 284; Kinloch, way: Hell, South 4), Kidloch, Vie- might at his heme, in contrast to the NEW YORK, June 21.—An Interna- . ~ “tae 1772. EASTON-BELT HARDW tufbulent 24. hours preceding, during |tiona] Federation of Iron and Steel Mak- 4 PANY. 5501 wastun avenen: Bel |OCORUGHES & CULLEN, Kin which he arrested his daughter, was} ers, planned on the lines of the Amer- vst "Ind. South a cattinn ea! rel ebach prest,_ O10, “Delmar 100. ican Steel and Iron Institute, will be pears yt AO 1806 ; TN : Syhee thi: a Kinison a7 THE . 7 CLARA BAZAAR, 5602 Etzel Suspended for intoxication and scuf- ' nanan th ‘member of the advocated by E. i. Gary, chairman of D. ION. 200% Cherokee street; Bell, r. vis hr das Pa HARDWARE ' fled with .another the ,United States Steel Corporation, 8 ca sik ticiilees a Bell " Tinde Tale. ial avenue; | L. i. NIEMOELLER, 2629 N. Taylor " force, and during which three tele-/a: the coming internation&’l steel and Dell Sidney 177. — inloch, - Del- Fa Rs ty Gravois Av phone calls were sent by Miss Cecelia j/iiron conference, to be opened in Brus- sey, yenrg oidt to he Page pele om ely y Mound City Paint «Color Co.s-Leuis yulevard - Station for help. | the daughter of the sergeant ar- prices for the world among producing countries, or to regulate the market in fs Tested. ; ; Healey said an automobile was to ‘non-producing cquntries. s blame. He said Mrs, Healey and the @aughter were so fond of riding around in an automobile belonging to Mrs. Thomas Walsh of 6124 Washing- ten boulevard—another: daughter— that they neglected the household, Ranga | '. The Richest Flavored - hed Wednesday at the Washington ‘boulevard home to discuss the affair, “Taeut. Tierney recelved the gene fag , / SS , nh. = summer Drink meee

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ALB Florigsan:, Mo. Rosny HARDWARE "COMPANY.

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ahat .a man be sent to place. He dispatched Patrolman Mc- Enree, Twenty minutes later there | | 3 : : apie 9 Rv semen shame dace atta Sort ‘No summer drink ever put on the marketscan compare Héaley was creating a disturbance at . 3 ‘ i : é Sie hacia, a68 Tisraby’ then Penembered ; | in flavor with FER-MIL-LAC. Our peculiar process is the -~ op ef segs ggg se artagelD ge | 3 : reason. There is nothing insipid about it. It can be best Union avenue car and started in that by Ss , described as a food flavor. But one must test it to know it. meted | G er A Ee... et a glass at your soda fountain, hotel, buffet or clube See Sop Phen co steg owes ; if you have ever found such a flavor in any drink before. ‘Walking toward the station, and he !' : ju oft to fellow them back. Mc- DELICIOUS Enroe had hold of Healey’s arm and | : ; Healey had.hold of his daughter's. | | ' ‘At the station Healey demanded that ‘=. y ae daughter be locked up. “Y arrested her for disturbing my a : as pelle,” he said. ‘Put her in a cell.” : ) x . ' Mil-Lac form as well as the benefits of |§Professon Metchnikoff’s great discovery.

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—— _— WR NNT 7 rest. but that his condition was such at hé wouldn’t send him to a gentle Bon s house, t® investigate a complaint -+>thus antabiishing degree# of intoxica- tion. the Metchnikoff germ. For the flavor is different and the drink as a food is absolutely digestible, It is made from the purest whole milk to be Htad-—rich ane » Don’t éxpect the .same worth ‘in a cheaper, substitute that. you know is obtained in the genuine Fer-Mil-Lac.~ Try this drink three times a day for a week. See how it strengthens you. You’ll find it cool, delicious and thirst-

eomes sell the amount-above tains a limited num: lengths; ‘ br in aft Basement. . No mail or phone mentioned, commenc- ing at 2 o’cloek Thursday, per yard

Basement only. ber of these Dresses; come early and get

your choice; 1 00. Thursday.....s ' ~~ Basement.. ie f

des Healey asked that a polieeman be | t back to the house with her and her | a ee aughter, because they wanted to get ip pial hea : pg 4 “their clothes and go to 6148 Washington | No one can drink. too much Fer-Mil- -At all soda fountains, cafes, hotels, Doulevard, the home of Mrs. Thomas | Lac. Children can have all they want buffets and clubs, Served from the ice Walsh, a daughter ‘of Sergt..and Mrs. | 4 atl of it. The more they want the better in individual and sanitary bottles,

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J e , S0cand 7c ||» 2E¢6 Men's Shirts, 18¢ Pe oulards - : | Thursda we will 500 yards of Maite. $9 .awn ~ Wing | place oi sale our ized “Foulards and size, Ye F +pemerne cgiat regular Men’s 50e . patterns, strongly made, pre Dy and 75e¢ S hi r t 8, plain and figured Per- on heavy Reg od in all sizes; sian sty:et; 5 at.. C ial ore specia while they 18¢ : Thursday, Healey. | “gies ¢ t McEnroe along. When e, : > © they got th ealey ordered MeEnroe ; : St | D Y C out of the house. He declined, and a | © OuUuIS alt Y O. scuffle ensued. McEnroe held his own, : : in Li ensee nd Distributer Misse Healey ran out of the house i | Manufacturt & see " and telephoned the third time to Lieut: TH 1 | R-MIL-LAC. Telephone Bomont 995 k for the Book about FE 4 elephone bo or Central Tierney. ~He sent Sergts. Kennedy and : a, 7490 for regular delivery of bottles to your home. ’ Clark to the house. Presently they tele- ed a reassuring message, “We've put Healey to bed,” they te- ''Mrs. Healey and her daughter went | | — , , ; . AN . Rae ty & at tires fe chen — 3 ! — —— SS Mer cents. q & ae 4 Se KSI

Basement, Z last. “eee eee No mail or + en ee! Ym D n ¥ ) ne, © In Basement. orders. y, \a iar . , SF

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Over’ them, declare@ that he was : cold bh & intoxicated when the trouble arose, . hs geal an ey he did take too much after- 5 Prereingpo sa nbn en i SARIN : . your FURNACE. = ee x. don't care a continental fon the Do it now before going on your i , anyhow,” he said. “I ought to have A healthy old couple who haveslived a long life to-| & 2. . “4 ere wil Sect te Gaaeas ting pe . | go in favor of its effects that I @m putting others ‘on the ~ hy yl dial Soicta hy digesting your food. It is not strong like salts or pur track to get relief. I am 79 years old and have been trou- Are YOU troubled with that wilt: tnipoeve cere og Fo Ah, Teeth "tae ee would gatives, but is mild, gentle and non- griping—just what | 4,24 with a torpid fiver, but feel that I now have the right ing, suffocating, choking sensation as seem meee -¢ ; payee Pad "Yen can get auick .4 af nothing. but th many | morning ant ote " a. . advice free. hée trouble, Also it acts 5 eee elder] eople need. It: is the best laxative for old | remedy and will no longer neve t by using wat fs REPEAT REME ioe oe y, peop without inconvenience.”—Mrs, W. H. Carter, Maywood, fil, OF LONG §8T ‘ pee Se te the end the an geen Examination -- Bind Steteets’, Win lovtlate, people, as it is for women ahd children. Many men and ‘a 1d; h been seriously afflicted with TIF! _ = NEW YORK, June 2i.—Bottr the vale-|| ‘women’ far beyonil seventy have’ been able to discard] peart ‘trouble for over 15 years, unable to do anything dur- ing Ter proet it Increases steadily, prov- N aro DENT a PARLORS Mer wh “dnd the satutatory honors at{| all medicines after a brief use of Syrup Pepsin. © The | ing that time; have spent ® ¥ TRY Ir. | a sy ard

ecialists, all to no purpose. My local doctors and many spec ble: éonetipation of a very BE SURE TO ASK ew York Institution for the Deatj| regular bottles can be obined of any druggist at fifty | case is a very hard one and’ incura for years,.go from three to five Dump comeing been awarded this year i] _, ents or one dollar, but we ee weleua e moveent: would take pills, salts, ete. until J BRYAN’S AST A | "2 i . life. Have tried. everything. I w | 1. t that © ou make a free. wan entirely tired of rad: sent for ieee sample of Syrup Pepsin, received it ‘. 8 slzes—10, 25 ana 50 Ce ali te a ne Send ad- | taken t F per directions regularly; shall get another bottle aubibha Jomuaoe ilaon, Judge & Dolph. e aone. your eae. Oe ike done ae ao word good. It is the nicest to psn u, Johnson Bros. Bea other drug- - dress to Dr. Caldwell and he will | for? and t effective Of any remedy [I have ever used. ceria send: you mre sample bottle ply a: god-send to me,"—A. A. Lewis, R 2, Box 61. aah Bags ee wot ee : » | Bentonvitie, Art (Establish hog o * ved ¥ free sam rup Pepsin om neve ? . . ee nee taking a *.? Pon bottle. it ta ~ si ind Ieft nes arms. b but have or loamy we y !

Tatete bu “good I ht I would ¢ ‘TL ab tinue Le ior 4 af | ind = Pus oF but NT 3