St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 22, 1912

Page 1

[ ae S Postal tch_ The Four & oa titors

| DARROW DICKERING ~—WHTSTATE BRIBE OES LIKELY Prosecutor Reported to Be Willing to Forego Prison Sentence for McNamaras’ Defender, but Hitch Oc- curs in Other Terms Which State Lays Down. DYNAMITERS SILENT FOLLOWING SENTENCE . Tracing of $100,000 Check and the Whereabouts of Kaplan and Schmidt Some of the Things Which Are to Be Cleared. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 22.—Nego- % _ tiations for Clarence S. Darrow to enter \ ® plea of guilty «nd escape a peniten- Sentence on the charge of bribing a in the McNamara trial, have been “crane Way for several weeks. | selection of the jury to try the a attorney was completed this for-- 4 » opening the way for the taking “* : evidence. ' After the acceptance of the twelfth * juror, both sides agreed to the selec- : tion of a thirteenth, or supernumerary, to act in the event of illness of a reg- ular juror. This is permitted by Cali- fornia law. The trial is likely on any day to be terminated as abruptly and sensation- ally as was that of his clients, John J. and James B. McNamara, dynamiters of the Los Angeles Times plant, who pleaded guilty last December and arv now in San Quentin Prison. Momentous consequences hang on Darrow's decision whether to continue the legal battle or surrender. The State, it is well understood by those within its secrets, is willing to grant Simmunity from prison to Darrow, but on condition that he divulge every- hing he knows of the acts of himself ma his clients. It is said that he has teen ready for some time to make a ‘jecomplete confession, covering his own acts and the acts of several persons who already have turned against him nd given their testimony to the State. t the same time pressure is being brought to bear to prevent his dis- posure of secrets of the McNamara de- fense that are known to involve per- sons whose names have been linked ‘only remotely with the dynamite con- splracy. Confession Said to Be Masterpiece. It became known to a limited number of persons only a short time ago that Darrow was engaged in the preparation ot his confession. His plea will be a moral plea in abatement, a defense, a condonation of the tactics which the 33 y ate aa af 5 3 5 : t Fay : % ii 4 * ee - z; 9 ke 5 Se ot = ‘ ‘ . 3 - Re Pure - Bis By 5” ee Sy ° i “ ie ’ ’ » e oe oe ears n> Sebea

ILLS SWEETHEART, THEN HIMSELF W. W. Brown Meets Jennie |s Kelly on’ Havana’ (Ill.) Street; Shoofs. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HAVANA, IIL, May 22.—William W. in Granite City, shot and. killed his sweetheart, Miss’ Jennie Kelly,'17, when he met her on the street at 5:30 p. m. yesterday, and then killed himself with the same. revolver... : The tragedy was: a result of a quarrel young woman. Miss Kelly is: = ‘ Special to the Post-Dispatch. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., May 22.— Miss Anna‘ Loebenstein, who'is at Ellis Hospital recovering from an operation, ewes her life. to Dr.. Charles G. Me- Mullin,, who .set .her. heart. .to. pumping again. after. it .had ceased to beat. Miss. Loehenstein .was.taken to the hospital for.the removal. of gall stones. In performing..the.. operation it was necessary..to. make . a» Jong incision through the .muscular. wall of her ab- domen.. The. gall. stones were: removed, the operation. was .over; .Dr.. McMullin was, sewing. up. the.abdominal! incision, when Miss .Loebenstein’s heart stopped beating. .She had .succumbed, it is de- clared to the shock, of th» operation. Instantly...Dr...McMullin cut the Tp Se ee eee ROOSEVELT SWEEPS OHIO; GETS 32 OF 42 DISTRICT DELEGATE President Taft Wins 10, and Nearly Complete Returns Indicate He Has Nearly Enough to Control State Convention, Which May Give Him 6 More, or One-Third 7) Prt - * - a > ee ey a Pas * ed axe SEs fiers per See + pee ¥ TOE ee Sani ¥ Ele PgR a Kerns be - Sead : Were , ges ‘ He : * me, . : = 4 y * * i. n : . * 7 , 2 ea % “ao aoe ; , rae > ae c s ‘ ‘ - ‘ * gee § i A ; sue: ual a. a on “ a ih. “ie % — 64 ; . ‘. ee aa! * - P " "ad 0 m ‘ " : ET nn Se “a ae = p rae 4 P} . * * : Sia aa - J b ee * 7 i % 2 Kare . f 7 if a a m ‘ -* a! t | " i, y . ; f xs + A ” * we J = x oF > - i EoOITIionN FINANCIAL MARKETS SPORTS

of Total.

PP DIXON CALLS ON TAFT TO | WITHDRAW FROM CONTEST |

Wilson. President Said to Have Determined to Battle to Bitter End—Colonel Declares the Fight Is Over—La Follette Believed to Have Run Second in Some Places—Hatmon Defeats

THAT SETTLES IT, SAYS ROOSEVELT OYSTER BAY, N. Y., May 22. aft ¢ HE result in Ohio has set- tled the contest,”’ said Col. Roosevelt today. The Colonel was gréatly elated at the reports from Ohfo. After going through several hundred telegrams which came in today from all parts of the. country .he dictated this statement: . “Naturally, I am very much pleased with the ‘impulsive judg- ment’ of Ohio. “Seriously, I can only repeat what I have already said, I infinitely pre- fer the deliberate judgment of the people to their impulsive judgment, and in Ohio we got their deliberate judgment.”’ TAFT STILL IN FIGHT, BELIEVES HE WILL. WASHINGTON, May 22. RESIDENT TAFT. returning from his campaign tour in Ohio, reached Washington at | 8:50 a. m. today. He plunged into a busy day at the White House — offices, and plans to depart Thurs-— Pe day for New Jersey to tfavel through that State campaigning for — delegates, who will be elected at | the primaries next Tuesday. The President had no statement © to make this morning concerning _ the result of the Ohio primaries. He has made known to his friends that he is still in the fight, and believes that he will have enough delegates to obtain the nomina- | tion at Chicago. |

By the Associated Press. the total number named. COLUMBUS, 0O., May 22.—Nearly complete returns from yes-. terday’s Ohio presidential primary in hand at noon today indicate that Col. Roosevelt won 32 of 42 delegates to the Republican national — ea converition selected in 21 Congressional districts and that President “ ¥ ; Taft received 10 district delegates, or slightly less than a yO of ee On the Democratic ticket Gov. Harmon is believed to have .

stitches he. had made in the incision, and, reaching up .through | it, gently seized Miss... Loebenstein’s heart. Rhythmically. he compressed the heart, then relaxed his..hold. The pressure The suit brought by Miss Susan L. Davis, water cure instructor, against Charles Sutter, to collect an alleged debt of $300 for instruction, was decided in of the home of .Mrs.. Bryant on South Water street, where Brown lived. While they were standing in. the. street the man shot. the young. woman, and then went to the rear of the house, where he State is prepared to prove were used by Darrow in his vain efforts to clear the men who resorted to violence and murder in behalf of labor. If Darrow had taken the witness stand and testi- fied as to her good character. Mrs. Lammers is a member of the wealthy Marquardt family and has property in won by a larger percentage than did Col. Roosevelt, being credited with 35 district delegates, as against seven for Gov. Woodrow Wil- son of New Jersey. This was Toronto’s latest contribution to the campaign for the next annual convention of the Associated Advertis- ing Clubs of America. The next host pleads guilty, all the logic and sophis- try he is capable of will be fhrown into the effort to fix in the pub- Hé mind the motive of his deed. It will be cleverly phrased and to many, per- aps, a convincing elaboration of his theory, which, in brief, he has stated in about these words, time and again: “This is not a trial; it is warfare— gocial and class warfare. The other fellows (the State, or ‘capital’) will use any means to convict. It’s a case of fighting the devil with fire.” It has been persistently rumored for several weeks that appointments have been made for Darfow to tell his story to District Attorney Fredericks and that the confession might be in the prose- eutor’s hands any day. Each appoint- ment, it is understood, has been broken . because Darrow could not accede to the State's terms. In explanation of this dickering, it is . ecalled that the surrender of the Mc- " Namaras proved a disappointment to the oy tion. The McNamaras were let oft with light sentences (John J., the labor leader, 15 years; James B. Mc- Nhimara, the actual dynamiter of the 4 Ties, life imprisonment), with the un- ’ . ding that the prisoners would see State in return for this len- er: To the chagrin of the authori- a. McNamaras refused to talk the 10 n mt their lives were shielded by the Court decree. In consequence there | be mo purchasing of a pig in a e Bt this time. will be selected tomorrow. Baltimore and San Francisco “ad” men have started talking compaigns to aid their spectacular efforts to land the next convention. Today the “ad’ men went to Fort Worth for a day’s outing and the promise of entertainment typi- cal of the cattle plains of the South- west. RABIES KILL ILLINOISAN

Epidemic at Lincoln Feared, 200 Dogs Killed. BLOOMINGTON, Ill, May 22.—John Kenning of Lincoln, died last night of rabies at Pasteur Hospital in Chicago. An epidemic of hydrophobia has been feared in Lincoln. Two hundreds dogs have been killed and other precautions taken. Sutter’s favor Wednesday in Justice of the Peace Kleiber’s court, where it had been under advisement two weeks. Miss Davis says she understands that additional charges of practicing medi- cine without a license are to be placed against her soon, but that she will rght as long as she has strength and neans. One case, in which Mrs. Paul Bakewell Jr. is the principal witness, Las beer postponed until next fall. Miss Davis says she may appeal from Kleiber’s de- cision.

Capt. F. E, Beatty for Rear Admiral. WASHINGTON, May 22.—President Taft today sent to the Senate the fol- lowing nomination: Rear Admiral, Capt. Frank E. Beatty.

If renting rooms is a matter of busi- ness in the household, go about it in a

| business way—use Post-Dispatch wants

———— ——— >

49 from 69 leaves 20 The above little problem refers to the fact that the POST-DISPATCH Tuesday carried | 69 columns her own right. Former State Senator Rollins, who acted as one of her at- torneys, is her brother-in-law. Rollins and Attorney C. Orrick Bishop addressed the jury in her behalf. Calis Charge Preposterous, Rollins in his argument said it was preposterous to brand a woman like Mrs. Lammers as a criminal and ostra- cize her from the society in which she hed always moved. He called attention to the fact that the only witnesses against her were two women department store detectives, Mrs. Minnie Lancken and Miss Nora Chandler. Mrs. Lancken testified that she saw Mrs. Lammers pick up the gloves. Miss Chandler tes- tified that she saw the gloves taken from Mrs. Lammers after the accusation of theft. Mrs. Lammers tock the witness stand in her own behalf Tuesday afternoon. The courtroom was crowded when she walked to her place, escorted by Rollins and C. Orrick Bishop, her attorneys. In a low voice she told of being in Barr’s one day in Decem- ber and of what happened. “T have no memory of being near the glove counter on that day,’ she said. ‘IT was looking at some veiling when a woman, whom I afterwards found out tc be Miss Lancken, a house detective, threw her arms about me. She caught me in such a way as to make both of my arms powerless, while her left el- bow ground into my chest. “She told me I was under arrest and killed himself. He.left a note to Miss at the station of the C., P. & 8t. L. brothers live here. 290 SAVED WHEN to $600.00. to replace the buildings ef able pieces of craftsmanship, the work ers and employes asleep of age. teachers pounding on their beds and Lizzie. Bryant, telling har where she would find his picture. Brown was a night telegraph operator Miss Kelly’s parents, a sister, and three

DEAF SCHOOL BURNS Teachers Give Alarm in Sign Language and Rescue Children —Loss $600,000. FLINT, Mich., May 22—It: is - esti- mated that it will cost the State close

the Michigan School for the Deaf,’ in this city, which were struck by light- ning and burned early today. Among the important: losses are many remark- of pupils of the institution. All of the 290 deaf children and teach- in the main building when the fire broke out were rescued without panic or injury. The inmates were from 5 to 18 years Fhey were awakenel by the telling them: in sign language of the fire. None seemed excited and several forced the bload into. the arteriess. when he loosened his hold. the blood filled the heart, just as a. boy fills and empties _ water a rubber hall with a hole in t. One minute, two. minutes. passed, then the heart responded .to Dr. McMullin’s excitation. It fluttered . gently, slowly, very slowly, it took on its.normal ac- tlon. A flush tinted, Miss. Loebenstein’s chalky face; with a long. sigh. she be- gan to breathe, . she, Hyed again. TWO: WOMEN GET _EBERSON’S $250,000 Exerntor Says: Estate’ Will Be Di- vided Between: Widow and _ a Sister. The will of. Alexander A. . Elberson was filed for probate Wednesday. Eb- erson, while suffering from nervous Prostration, shot and killed himself in the office of the paint’ company of Which he was’ president, at Eighteenth and Pine streets, May 10. The. will, which’ is dated March 2

‘last, simply directs that his property be distributed according to law. Eberson's attorney, S.'T. G. Smith, is named exe- cutor without bond. ' Smith .tol4d- a’ Post-Disptch reporter that the estate, valued at $250,000, will be divided equally between Eberson's Of a total of less than 1000 delegates to the State convention, a large p«rtion of whum also were named yesterday to sit in the State convention, veatly com- plete returns indicate that President Taft has nearly a sufficiently number tof control. This may give the Taft 'nan- agers the six delegates-at-large to be named by the State convention and probably will make the President's total 16, just an even third of che Ohio dele- zation of 48 members, which will attend the Chicago convention. Gov. Harmon on the Democratic tick- et, unlike Col. Roosevelt, will not be forced to make a further fight for dele- gatés-at-large, as the Democratic call specifies that the winner of the presi- dential preference prnnary shall name his own delegates-at-large. It will be impossible before night to get an accurate list of totals in tae various districts on the Dem«cratic pres idential preference, but it is clear that Gov. Hatmon has won over Wilson by a large plurality. ia Follette Gets Heavy Vote. Amplified returns in the Republican contest show that Senator La Foilette polied a heavy vote in several counties and it is possible that final results will Although President Taft got only 10 out of the 42 delegates, the Taft-Roosevelt fight in Ohio is not finished, but will be carried into the State Republican convention, which June 3 will select six delegates-at-large to the national convention. weather, preferred to put in thelr crops. to going to the polls. a Senator La Follette secured his heav- lest vote In the Twenty-first where he polled 4163 votes. In. ees County, La Follette secured more : than Taft. Of the 14 counties which so far been reported as carried by one-half of them are Democratic very light. the State indicate that Harmon has re- those precincts, while Clark 170 and Bryan 155. T. R. Carries Adams County. Adams County, where more than for selling their votes, gave Col. Roose- velt a majority of nearly 20. in the same city with the Cincinnati, carried the Second L carried the Third, Seventeenth, tieth and Twenty-first districts. strong- . holds, where the Republican vote _ The exact vote In the Democratic prede : erential contest is not known, but re- ports from 735 precincts out of S192 ie celved 17,309 votes to Wilson's 10.79 tn i, voters were disfranchised a year ago Taft carried his home district, the Firat and Second. Gov. Harmon, who tthe 8 but the First is still in doubt. es The returns in show that Gov. Wilson. AREA BE, TACIT A AN CET et PNR: I tel Pres B ae amear.. ce ee ae ‘Would Punish Someone. _ Furthermore, the State feels that this * ‘pase demanding punishment, and rp ment it will hold out to the called to somebody to ‘pick up the gloves.’ I believe somebody did pick up @ pair of gloves from the floor near my feet. Asks That Husband Be Called. “The woman took me through the store, her arms still about me, in such @ way that I was greatly humiliated. were able to pick up a few clothes as they were leaving the place. The fire burned so rapidly that all attention had to be directed to the rescue of the chil- dren and the women teachers did va:iant service. CHILD MISSING 10° DAYS show that he ran second to Col. Roose- velt in a number of counties. The Taft manage-s Jeclared this oc- curred only in c vcountics where Democrats voted | Republican ticket. W. J. Bryan and Speaker Champ Clark, although thelr names were not on the ballot, got a small fraction of local merchants’ advertising, while three out of all four of nw other St. Louis newspapers added together only carrie : widow and his sister, Mrs. Evelyn Hof- heimer of Norfolk, Va. BURNED BY ELECTRICITY Lieut. McKenna’s Son Hurt Mak- TAFT Witt TO THE 1 Said to Be E

49 columns a difference of 20 columns or about 41 per cent in favor of the POST-DISPATCH alone.

C are even more guilty than it re-

and Schmidt, the hiehaive con- of J. B. McNamara, the men fourths ,of its competitors ad

This shows that the merchants have found that the POST-DISPATCH is equal in drawing power to three- added together, because the POST-DISPATCH so completely covers the field where 95 per cent of the local merchants business comes from. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. ( ‘ireulation average Sunday, 302,220 | Cireulation average Deir, on ma eee be i cabs

She took me into the office of Sidney Schoenberg who, I was told, was a manager. I told Schoenberg who I was and asked him to call up my husband at the Carleton Dry Goods house or to telephone to Senator Rollins. “Instead he prepared & statement which he asked me to sign. This state- ment was a confession that I had stolen the gloves and a release for the house from any claim for damages because - my arrest. I to sign it. berg told me that I was run- ning the risk of disgrace to my —- Story Autoist Ran Over.It,-Then tery strrounding the disappearance. of

Killed Self, Untrue. FORT DOGE, lo., May 22.—The mys- the 2-lear-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh,Marlow of Lone Rock, Io., May 12, stil, remains unsolved. f

oe that a man: who bad con- it n with his ing Repairs in Store. Eugene McKenna, 23 years old, son of ‘Lieut. Patrick McKenna of the Mounted Police District, was dangerously burned Wednesday afternoon by a flash from an electric armature in the basement of een so department store. McKenna, an electrician, was making tepatre On the apparatus. A short cir-

of the total vote cast, but it seems doubtful if the combined Bryan- ‘ark

Page 2

; peagiin of Kirkwood applied for ap- ‘}polntment * ® t c2 wiven to the report, it was persistently | _8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1912. ‘rumored that Taft would make every ia now to prevent Roosevelt's get- ; the nomination. . Taft's first definite information about Ohio was received in his private car at Baltimore just before he reached Wash- ington. Members of his party say he slept well and that the headlines in the morning newspapers did not prevent his njoying a hearty breakfast. Reaching +t ashington, he strolled down the plat- form and through the concourse at inion Station to the White House auto- Snobile with a smile on his face. DIXON CALLS ON TAFT TO QUIT WASHINGTON, May § 22.—Senator xon, head of the Roosevelt nacional eadquarters, today issued a statement virtually calling on President Taft to withdraw from the presidential contest, * “Ohio makes the tenth Republican tate where the candidacy of Mr. Taft ’ ; + ’ ’ and Col. Roosevelt has been, submitted to the Republican voters themselves for Mecision,” said Senator Dixon's state- ment. } “The verdict has been a unanimous ne-in every State. Taft and his cam- f managers have fully realized that an adverse verdict in Ohio meant the death knell of the movement to renom- inate Mr. Taft. Mr. Taft frankly «tated t‘ Cleveland last Thursday in his speech: ““The vote in Ohio, my home &tate, Wwill be the decisive one and will settle the question of the nomination.’ "The Republican leaders and the Re- LAnices voters so !nterpret the Roose- velt landslide in Ohio yesterday. ' “The Republican party is bigger than the ambition of any one nan. The vne Wise, patriotic thing to be done is for r. Taft and his managers now to ac- cept the unanimous verdict of the Re- jublican primary states and to with- draw from the contest. Neither he nor is managers can longer witnstand the nation-wide movement that calis fo: evelt once again to assume the deadership of the Republican party. His homination is inevitable at Chicago, and his election is certain in November.” " a ‘FIGHT IS SETTLED, ' SAYS ROOSEVELT ’ OYSTER BAY, May 22.—‘‘As I have said, if I had to make a choice I ‘would choose the impulsive judgment jor the people rather than the delib- serate judgment of the bosses. | “The result in Ohio has settled the £ “e; - & — : eee Sy ~ aa, 2 _s - 1 : ; - > take +3, Boys = r ps es % ; NS ok — 48 = 7 S ae es yn i * & ets AF rafy. ie Pc: oe } 2 4 + ‘ _ jeontest,” said Col. Roosevelt today. “I believe that we could have won without Ohio. Our opponents needed the sub- ‘stantially solid’ vote of Ohio in order sto give them even a chance to make a “contest at the Chicago convention. * “Victory in Ohio means that it will . the hopeless to try to beat us at Chi- cago by unseating our delegates who represent the popular will in Washing; ston, Indiana, Kentucky and elsewhere, nor will ig be possible for them to win by seating delegations from Southern States. which represent nothing what- sever but fraud. oa ‘“I am very. profoundly appreciative of what the people of Ohio have done,”’ ; ; continued the Colonel. “It represents a .,»victory, not only for the plain people , fof the Republican party, but for every *geod citfzen in the United States, for in * this contest we have stood for the fun- “damental rights of good citizenship, and every honest and decent citizen, no mat- ‘ter what his politics, is profoundly con- ;cérned in our victory, for we are fight- ‘ing his battles.” ° Col. Roosevelt said he had been told *by Walter Brown, manager of his Ohio $campaign, that the “blind ballot” in , {that State represented at least a % per | 4 rs ‘ 4 Beeps” * yes ‘ 4 'tlar-a-day law are pouring into the Pen- a * _ . €pived the office probably will be flood- ent handicap for the Roosevelt sup- porters. * After he heard the returns Col. Roose- velt left Sagamore Hill for a long horse- back ride. He said that he expected no Visitors today. é. ’ Mi *s popular- ced (a le carte) tunch- , on and sinner cerved quickly. Music evenings ie . nsion Applications Piling Up. 4 WASH GTON, May 22.—Thousands _¢f applications for pension increases un- , der the recently enacted Sherwood dol- “ Office. Commissioner Davenport " ‘estimates that fully 25,000 applications “esehdal come in, and since increases will date from the day applications are re- ‘ % for many days to come. * Is Your Job Everlasting? You need not worry if you have one our’10-acre orchards; $1000 to $5000 year income; $% down and $1 per | *mogth per acre; peaches pay larger part. _ «Be-sure and see John H. Curran today, ae | National Bank Bldg., St. Louis. me a: jHARRY TROLL GRABS THE WYATT ESTATE Public Administrator Harry Troll, gthrough one of his trusted deputies, was off the job, as usual, when Louls H. | as executor of the estate of ie ‘this father-in-law, Joseph E. Wyatt, - §#Wednesday afternoon. Molilman, with his attorney, Vincent cShane, went to the Probate Clerk's office. McShane showed Clerk Hunt a | t in which the heirs agreed that ce. 8 ‘should be executor. William F. Bohn, chief deputy of the Public Ad- inistrator, overheard the conversation. The papers making Hollman executor made out. Hollman was about to > 4ss8ign them, when Hunt told him he *4 would ef have to give bond. Hollman and “They tried es i ‘to put one over on me,” he said, chuck- ' 4i lpg. The estate is valued at $2500. ladder troubles, removing gravel, cures betes, week and lame backs, rheuma- FE ‘them and at! irregularities of the kidneys ae ; . - a 1+ Se THE ISLA BE LUZON ANCHORED NEAR EADS BRIDGE, VIEW OF ONE OF HER BIG GUNS Darrow Dickering With State, Bribe Confession Likely Continued from Page One. to be about his old haunts in the Mid- dle West, shielded by anarchistic con- federates. Then there are the “higher ups,”” whose identity has been thinly veiled by the prosecutors of the dyna- give them up, too. Details of the collection and disposi- tion of the “McNamara defense fund’”’ are also a part of the price of Darrow’s not going to jail. A check for $100,000 never before been mentioned is one of the items to be explained. The prosecu- tion learned of the existence of this check several months ago. It was sent by the custodians of the “‘defense fund’”’ to one of the alleged confederates of the McNamaras in San Francisco when the jury was being selected. It is the belief of the prosecution that this check was sent via San Francisco, there to be cashed and the proceeds delivered to Darrow in Los Angeles. The Govern- ment’s investigations have disclosed the collection of $236,000 for the defense fund, while the custodians thereof have ad- mitted expenditures of only $190,000, and of this amount there has been nc public accounting. Darrow Retains His Nerve. Publicly Darrow has maintained the same unbroken nerve and daily almost has reiterated his innocence and voiced his assurance of “beating it.’”” Knowl- edge that a dictograph had heen record- ing his conversation for weeks before the McNamara surrender, and that its records would be used against him in his trial, seemed not to shatter his iron nerve. He has gone ahead collecting character evidence in Chicago, his home, and the scene of his many triumphs as @ lawyer and special pleader for labor. A short time ago he issued an appeal for funds for his defense. Admitting that he was not “broke,” he expressed the conviction that the friends of labor should bear the great burden of clear- ing him from the bribery charge. Outside of a limited circle there has been no intimation of the pending nego- tiations, although many suspected they were in progress. Today came news that Lincoln Steffens, the New York Socialist magazine writer and munici- pal critic, was hurrying to the coast, having been in touch with the situa- tion ever since he acted as mediary in the surrender of the McNamaras last December. It is Known that Steffens’ interest in the McNamara surrender and his association with Darrow have been the subject of investigation by the pros- ecution and the interests standing be- hind it. It was, consequently, inferred immediately that Steffens’ coming is in the nature of another compromise. Mrs. Lammers Is Acquitted; Rich Women Hug Her Renee ae Continued From Page One, told me it would be all right for me to sign any name to the statement and that this would end matters right then. “I told him I had not taken the gloves and would still refuse to sign the state- ment. Then City Detective Garvey was called in and I was taken to the police siation, after a stop at Senator Rollins’ office. Senator Rollins came at once and arranged bond for me.” Mrs. Lammers’ husband then took the stand and testified that the next day he and Rollins went to the store. The Court ruled out testimony that Schoen- terg told them the Mrs. Lammers should have signed the statement. Two girls employed at the glove counter ih the store testified they had not seen Mrs. Lammers near their counter that day. Among those who testified to Mrs. Lammers’ good character were Councilman Haller, Assistant Circuit Attorney Rosskopf, Mrs. Herman E. Willard of 3926 Westminster place, Mrs. Tillie N. Gast of 6337 North Broadway. Miss Alice Barry of 3500 Kossuth avenue, Mra, Olive W. Kortjohn of 3505 Hartford street, Mrs. Charles Wiedman of 4514 Gibson avenue, Mrs, Mary Mack of }4605A Papin street, Mre.. Oscar F. #871 Connecticut street, Mra, Sa- Harr of 1408 North King’s high : Bee mite gang. The State wants Darrow to | ‘ er WATE =] TAFT - case of these the claims of the equally positive. Arkansas .... Colorado ... ROOUEIOU ncce ive ced cdades désddbecce | Beene Ber Perro pe rer ry bikes Fiorida SOND sc ccnda ‘ceectbecesss wubdévdaetina 28 BORD sccscy seb ecnniebebse des ccdesesce 2 Kentucky Louisiana Massachusetts Michigan Mississippi Missouri Montana .... . swieves pewebeghbaddekseens Nevada é New Hampshire .....-++..- NewWe MERICO scccccccccccccccceccscccss New York North Carolina Oklahoma .....« + abaebentictsstdiseses Pennsylvania ..-.. Rhode Island South Carolina TENNESSCE 2c ccvccccccccccecosecesesens Texas .... Utah ..ce covess éeeet evicvaseeves gave bse «eeeee” @eeeeee he eeeeeeatee eeeenece @eesesevreaneeeee eevee Virginia W'ashington District of Columbia ..... Philippines Porto Rico Kabemidnceumdekie Total UNCLASSIFIED. Massachusetts Total number of delegates in con- vention, 1078. Necessary to nominate, 540. Delegates elected, 1026. Delegates to be elected, 62. Delegates Pledged or Instructed ROOSEVELT - 433 Contested | 34; Necessary to Nominate 540 Following ts the table of delegates instructed or pledged by states. In addition there is the list of the 134 contests filed to date. anite| I19 In the Taft and Roosevelt managers are FOR ROOSEVELT. CFIC 0.08 ccd BPE cb bares bocctcsedéve o« 26 Idaho Tllinois Indiana Kentucky Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska ....++. New Mexico North Carolina Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania ....... Tennessee Vermont Washington West Virginia sg cncp skdddwrd oeekddeedisnseve 433 Instructed for La Follette......... 26 Instructed for Cummins DELEGATES CONTESTED TO DATE, Alabama (6 at large and 4 districts)... 16 Arkansas (4 at large and 3 districts).. 10 Georgia (4 at large and 2 districts)... 8 Indiana (4 at large and 3 districts)... °10 Kentucky (Eighth, Tenth and Elev- enth Districts) Loulsiana (6 at large and Third Dis- trict) Michigan (6 at large) Mississippi (4 at large and Eighth District) .... Missouri (8 at large, and 5 districts) North Carolina (Third District) Oklahoma (Third District) Tennessee (Second and. Tenth Districts) Texas (10 districts) South Carolina (First District) Virginia (4 at large and 4 districts)... 12 Washington (8 at large) 6 half vote each, Total Republican delegates contested..184 ] SS aaa —— SUES FOR MOTHER’S MILK Woman Wants $59, Doctor Will- ing to Pay Only $35. Mrs. Josephine Dowdall of St. Louis County has filed suit in Justice Wer- remeyer’s court for $59 against Dr. Mau- rice Thompson, Health Commissioner of University City, for mother’s milk which she says she furnished to Dr. Thomp- = ——— — son's baby. There is a dispute as to the value of the milk, Dr. Thompson being willing to pay $35. Mrs. Dowdall, who is tbe wife of an architect, formerly lived in a flat be- low that of the Thompsons, She says Dr. Thompson made a contract with her to feed his child in December, 1911, and that she continued to nurse his baby until Feb. 5. She wants one dol- lar a day for 69 days of nursing. She says that in nursing Dr. Thompson's baby her own child was neglected, Everybody doing it! Doing what! taking HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS 4 out the blues. ; nee x, cs haves hey ts aa ee ae For all.troubles of the digestive organs— Biliousness, Constipation, Headaches and to , ; QURIACKIES HEAR | THINGS AT NIGHT ON GHOST-UKE LUZON Some of the Naval Reserves Say They Could Not Sleep-on Way Up the River. The Isla de Luzon, successor to the Huntress as naval defender of St. Louis, which arrived Tuesday afternoon, is anchored in the channel where the wa- ter is 42 feet deep, a couple of hundred yards south of the Eads Bridge. The river was a long time waking up to the advent of the Isla. The gunboat was in full view from the free bridge long before a single whistle was blown in salute. A few factory whistles along the wharf began to blow, and then grad- ually some of the craft in the river got up steam enough to maké a little noise. ‘There was quite a merry din in progress when the Luzon answered the welcome with a salute.of three rounds from one of her one-pound guns. Comes Up Like a Spook. The Isla came up the river like a spook. And, according to some of our intrepid naval reserves who brought her up from Memphis, that is exactly what she is. Having been a Spanish boat that was sunk by Admiral Dewey in Manila Bay, there is naturally much superstition attaching to the Isla, some of our St. Louis jackies protesting while coming ashore that they had not been able to sleep on her. They “heard things walking around in the night.” Besides having sucn smemorics con- nected with her, the Luzon is one of those “long, low rakish craft,’ al! white except for some yellow trimming. Ags she came quietly up the river she did not look at all unlike a ghostly visitor. When the gunboat anchored, the crew of naval reserves was at sea for an hour or so as to how to get to land. Friends on shore, who fancied they could distinguish their friends aboard the boat, signalled for them to land. Every one was in a predicament. Of course, in an extreme emergency, one cf the boats could have been lowered, but the river was rough for rowing and it's such dirty water to get wet in, too. The good launch Victor finally went to the rescue and all hands except the watch got ashore. Boys Well Trained. The Luzon will be kept in the position in which she is now anchored, and ar- rangements will be made for the ac- commodation of visitors who desire to go aboard. Lieut. James Muir, execu- tive officer of the gunboat, told a Post- Dispatch reporter that the naval re- serves would repaint the gunboat and fix it up generally, to make it one of the finest show features of St. Louis, ‘They made a lot of fun of the Hun- tress,’ said Muir, “but it served its pur- pose. Fifteen minutes after the regulars turned this boat over to us in Memphis, every man of our crew of 96 officers and men, was in his place, the dynamos were zoing and we were ready to start. The boys did as well as if they had received their training on a man of war. The Isla de Luzon is 192 feet long, has an extreme width of 30 feet, draws 12 feet 6 inches and has a displacement of 1125 tons. She can travel 14 knots an hour, and has four 4-inch guns, two 6- pounders, two 3-pounders, two 1-pound- ers and two Colt’s automatic. FOR BRAIN FAG Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Recommended for tired nerves and head- ache following mental strain or overwork, FISHER’S ASHES IN RIVER Remains Strewed on Water as Will Provided. NEW YORK, May 22.—In accordance with the terms of the will of John W. Hutton, some of his friends went out in @ small boat on the Hackensack River near North Bergen, N. J., and scattered his ashes over the water where Hutton had fished. Hutton was 54 years old and a real estate dealer, who had spent much of his time hunting and fishing—so much of it, in fact, that he separated from his wife and he went to live with his chum, John L. Kayes. In his will Hut- ton left $5000 to Kayes and only $% to his wife and a similar amount to his son Henry. ITCHING, BURNING HUMOR ON FACE ae Covered With Scabs. Very Em- barrassing. Resinol Cured, Here is proof indeed of what Resi- nol will do for sufferers from torment- ing, unsightly skin humors. Mr. Will D. Hays, Russellville, Tenn., says: ‘‘T caught sycosis or barber’s itch burning, and great red welts would some on it, and in a few hours my face would be covered with scales or scabs the size of wheat bran. It would itch a great deal, and the more | rubbed it the worse it became. ‘It even got up in the edge of my hair. It cer. tainly was very embarrassing as well as annoying, too, as everyone wanted to know what was the matter with my face. I tried several different local remedies, but they did not do any ood. Then I sent for a small jar of esinol Ointment, and that one jar cured me inside of ten days. I had had the barber’s itch for thirty or forty days. I believe Resinol wil] do the same for others.’’ (Dated April 11, 1912.) Piles Cured in 3 Days. “T used Resino) Soap and Resinol Oint- ment for itching piles and they gave me, within twelve hours, permanent relief. | continued their use for threé days. and have had no return of the symptoms, I had tried several preparations without re- lief."—D. O. Sanderson, Pomeroy, Wash. Resinol Ointment stops itching instantly, and with the aid of Resinol Soap is the ideal healing application for eczema and other skin and scaip eruptions, pimples, blackheads, dandruff, burns, scaids, sores, boils, ulcers and piles. Your druggist rec- ommends and sells Resinol Soap (25c) and Resinol Ointment (50c end $1), but for « * generous tree sample of each write to Dept, (Sarr. oe é Saat Ee os ites My face would get to smarting and_ af y yeoet P >) ee é & oe oe oa : “ + Pet a ST. a eee TAFT $100,000 IN OHIO By a Staff Correspondent of the Post. COLUMBUS, O., May 22.—The leaders of both Taft and Roosevelt factions ad- mit that the contest for Ohio was “very expensive.” that the Roosevelt managers “used $3 for every $1 paid out by the President's supporters,’ and the Taft people do not deny that they were compelled to spend ‘more than $100,000" to offset the raid made by the Colonel on the President’s preserve. Charles P. Taft, brother of the Presi- dent, is credited with having provided a large part of the money spent to pro- mote the cause of the President. P,,” as he is called by Ohio politicians, shared with the that Ohio was not in any danger until two weeks ago, eame to Cincinnati to attend the May Masical Festival. INJURED - IN A RUNAWAY dence has begun ini Dispai ch. north The Taft people estimate George Flinn. much excitement “—— President the belief when the President shop. Farmer William Zika Thrown : From Wagon in Ferguson. William Zika, a farmer residing a mile of Ferguson, jured Wednesday morning when his team ran away in Florissant road. the main street of Ferguson, collided with another team and finally dashed against a telephone pole. Zika was thrown out, striking head first. He was unconscious when picked up and was found to be badly cut about the head. Zika was treated at the office of Dr. The runaway caused and nearly all the business men along the street followed the runaway team. The horses are sup- posed to have been frightened by a gas- cline engine at work in a blacksmith the Northwestern A my umber Dealers, thé Lumbar Trust.’ Government first toe up the examination of correspondence between secretaries of he Jumber ore was seriously in-/ ganizations. , \ een | e>,_ 4 faves ews , === UM HhE WOT == Olive,Tenth.and Locust Streets In connection with James M$ Creery & Co., New York A Sale of $16.50 Silk Dresses at $12.75| We offer a number of especially attractive Tailored Silk Dresses— adapted for traveling and street—made from changeable and figured taffetas and foulards in the medium shades. Value $16.50, but specially priced now at Other excellent values at $19.50 and $24.50. 3 Be sure to see our line of Lingerie Dresses we offer at popular prices. We have taken particular pains to secure a wide variety of styles to meet the requirements of those who wish dresses of this character, They are splen- did values at our prices of $10.75 to $25 $12.75} A new dark voile dress we are now show- ing is indeed a wonderful value at the price offered. It is made on excellent lines with} (§ touches of black on bodice and skirt and} jf has a dainty lace yoke; blue and gray com-| {§ binations. Price $7.50 al — s adie Millinery In our Popular Price Millinery Section we offer a num- ber of Trimmed and Tailored. Hats — valued up to $15.00 each—at the remark- ably low figure of $5.00 Panama Hats will be much in demand from now on and are articularly adapted or outing wear. See the ones we offer at $4.50 to $12.00 Sailor Rough Braid Hats—our own make— trimmed with grosgrain band; black and white only. Regular value $1.95, special at 95c Popular oy tf Scene Shaaiibiiaes Our line of Stockings for Summer weather is well worthy of your attention on account of the extensiveness of variety and their superior wearing qualities. Children’s full fashioned, shape-retaining Cotton and Lisle-thread Socks in plain colors and a large and varied assortment of fancy tops in plaid, check and striped designs. The pair 25e¢ Women’s full fashioned, fine quality white gauze lisle Stockings with double garter tops and re- inforced heel, sole and toe. The pair 35c, 3 pairs for $1.00 Women’s ‘‘Onyx’’ Black, White and Tan Silk- lisle Stockings with ‘““Dub-L-top”? and ‘‘ Duplex’’ splicing at heel and toe. These Stockings have the appearance of silk. The pair 50c _ Sale of Dinnerware We are discontinuing ten designs of our openstock dinnerware, and to move them quickly the price has been lowered exactly one-half. The lot contains a large assort- ment of the most useful pieces and are of the best manufacture. There are: 2 designs of English Semi-porcelain 2 designs of Swedish Semi-poreelain “ designs of Theo. Haviland & Co.’s China 1 design of Haviland & Co.’s China 1 design of Wm. Guerin & Co.’s China 1 design of Austrian China 1 design of English Bone China At Half Price For a Quick Clearance 75 linen finished, wallet flap E xX TRA ! Envelopes — neatly boxed — worth at least 30c a box. Special, while they last, the box 12c White Wash Fabrics ee It is, indeed, a treat'to inspect the bean- i tiful assortment of White Fabrics that com- prises our Summer line, and there isn’t a day passes that we are not complimented for its com- pleteness and the excellence of our values. Crinkle Striped Crepe for underwear and gowns, f Value 20c yard, special price _ 16¢e Mercerized Batistes with satin stripes. Value 25¢ @ yard, specially priced at 15¢e Fancy Snow Flake Waisting, 30¢c value, the | yard 20c Striped Noppe Waistings; value 50¢ a yard, specially priced at | 25e Mercerized English Poplin, value 50¢ a yard, specially priced at 35e Our own importation of — Shirtings in select stri atterns. Specially priced at, the yard pee 8 BSe and 40¢ Two Glove Offers About i pairs of Kayser 16-button- length Chamoisette Gloves in white and yellow; sizes 5 to 8. This lot is by far the best we have yet offered at, the pair 50c In addition to the above Gloves we shall in- clude about 100 pairs of 16-button-length White Milanese Lisle Gloves in sizes 7 and 7% only. Value $1.00 a pair, specially priced at 50¢ Wear Sorosis Shoes It doesn’t take much walking on hot sidewalks in the Summer time to make your feet red hot. This can be avoided to a large extent by selecting | we] 1- fitting shoes. Noth- ing affects the | even tenor off] | our temperature as a shoe that rubs at the } heels or gaps at the side. Our Sorosis: Gunmetal, Tan Calf, Suede, outs Canvas and Patent Leather Pumps, Oxfords Colonials are made on lasts that, when properly | fitted, will make your feet feel cool and comfort- able. —__ Prices $3.50 to $7.00 Messaline Petticoats Today we are directing your special at- tention to Messaline Petticoats and these two numbers are of particular interest. One of our Petticoats is an unusually excellent style made of messaline, with a flat plaited flounce set on a tucked shallow ruffle. ay be had in white, black and all the most popular shades. | ice $1.98. We are showing an excellent Petticoat of messa- | line in all the prevailing shades; m with af shirring of self color. Price Qe ade tucked flat plaited flounce, headed with a suites | An Important SS ie rs J wert hy : ‘ or : ras ; i Se lot is gone. $9.50 $10.00 $10.50 $11.00 34-inch Trunk, $14,00 value, 36-inch Trunk, $15.00 value, 38-inch Trunk, $16.00 value, 40-inch Trunk, $17.00 value, 42-inch Trunk, $18.00 value, Sale of Fiber-covered Trunks * We have been so fortunate as to secure the surplus Trunk | stock of a manufacturer at a decided reduction in price and we,| [i | x in turn, will offer you an opportunity to make a corresponding} | saving beginning tomorrow. If you had anticipated buying a} [§ new Trunk for your Summer trip, by all means attend this sale, } as we do not expect to have more at these low prices after this} Strong fiber-covered Dress Trunks with fully [ } riveted, extra heavy cold rolled steel trimmings, — [ three fiber center bands and solid brass lock; top] 1% tray divided for hats, also skirt tray; cloth lined, § [§

Page 3

a ay we ao ee - sa >. # « in w 7 a of > » “"~ a 7 4 » ee ey pal Poe as Seg ee ae ea 4 and of working capital. % 5, Le Bre 3528 ee et i he ee a a : be - ‘ , a aaa . ve _ OS a ee eee ae ee fae a : OP tage gh a 9 ee é a> * ’ . cm i — ‘ Pio: a a sd es + bee fe att « agg ; — ee ee gs d S wi git at Se NRE RE Se, ORES Ct iron ge aman = + Yi ‘ , ; " vey sald, “looking after the new build- _ ings going-up and seeing that they are ’ Safe, and we can’t take them from this important work. may appear unsafe at first glance, it _ vequires a great deal of time to inspect » it so it can legally be condemned.” Afthough a building Won't Take Men Off Work. | MeKelvey was asked if ne might not Consider this condition an emergency in ’ which some of the inspectors might be taken off the other work and put at in- 'gpecting and condemning these dilapl- dated buildings, where loss of life in a collapse might be imminent. “T do not consider it such an emer- gency as to take these men off their other work,” he replied. ‘‘The other work is fully as important, if not more so. For instance, in a big new build- ing that was being put up, the in- spectors found the other day that the inside beams and girders were of tim- ber that was suffering with dry rot. To let such a large building go up with such a defect might entail a greater loss of life than would happen in the col- lapse of some of these old and smaller buildings.” McKelvey said it would take 2 in- spectors a year to go thoroughly through all the old buildings suspect- ed of being unsafe, but that his ge- partment had been refused an appro- priation big enough to enable him to employ extra help. . Police to Be Instructed. McKelvey announced that he would gend a man from his office to instruct ' policemen how to tell when a building § is unsafe. The laws require that police- . men shall report all unsafe buildings in | their districts to the Building Commis. oner. The police are being drilled in e building laws at the different nolice ations, he said, and as soon as they ready for the technical instruction McKelvey says he will see that they it. : Capt. Schoppe of the Carr Street Po-

oo ‘Station told a Post-Dispatch report- esday that there were many build- in his district which appeared to as dilapidated as that at 722-24 North i nth street, which collapsed Tues- y, killing one negro and injuring six hers. Schofpe said he had ordered his | when to report all such cases to the Building Commissioner. ‘McKelvey said that while the police ld be of great assistance, the real y for existing conditions will be d only in an increased number of perienced building inspectors and in As it ds, he added, agents are not re- _ Sponsible, and, in many instances, even _@onceal the names of the owners of & Hew te Condemn a Building. Before a building can be condemned : as unsafe the. laws require that no- tice shall be served upon the. owner, McKelvey explained, Personal service SS ig required to make action immediately 3 Possible. The owner can be served placards on the building, according ‘to ‘the law, which shalb be determined “service after 24 hours, or by or by publication in the news- in which the city printing is fe eee msn notice requires that the ng shall be made safe or torn within three days. If the owner to do this, the Building Commis- may tear it down within three To pay the expenses of this a a inimum $1000 fund is provided by tne ¥, with the idea that this fund aft- Wards shall be recovered from the Put : De me to McKelvey, this small ap-; ropriation defeats the purpose of the aw, Only a small house can be torn flown for $1000, he said, while it is ; ‘vaually the larger mulldings which are el = pe ee th. 2S SI es Se aa ie ay. ptt! ate tet ESF sit maa Pee * oe ae ge ee ; Q iy Te 4 2 i. Ny $34 Ha, 3 ; $ - . " a is _ ; NN - g 4 * ° ee e. . 4 ae. 7 . SSS e ; % Gi : ; = 7 J s ; 5 ' = in |. $ & $ ee : Oi atea ag a ya oe 2 mete ees ST pre ees I Te Se pele ES Ae ass 1 -— They’l Pure Food Expert and Student of Eugenics Agree That There Shall-Be No Fads. NATURAL FOOD PREFERRED Elder Father to Teach Twins Laws of Life Before He Teaches Them Their Letters.

If you want to know how to raise a@ baby—or twins—here is a fine chance to find out. Hearken to Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, 67 years old, who “has just become the properly proud father of a boy who has been wise enough to pick as @ parent the great- est food expert in the country, and Dr, David Allyn Gorton, long a stu- pia sey sey 3 > ptt a &. rey na Be ix * : §

dent in eugenics, who, at the age of 80, is the father of twins: | WASHINGTON, May 21.—This is the

way Dr. Wiley rays the Wiley baby will be raised: Our baby will at first take food from his mother. . natural first of next September, after he has finished his second summer. Up to that time his only additional food will be a little white of egg and gruel. After he is weaned he will have cereals, fresh meats, soft boiled eggs, barley broth, starchy food in modera- tion and fruit juice. He will not have fruit until after he is 3 years old, and has all his teeth. If he can obtain perfectly clean cow's milk, that is tuberculosis germ proof, he will be allowed to drink all he can. From the first he wi!l sleep in the open air. His clothes will be very few and very simple. No trailing robes. He will kick and roll and tumble all he wants to. His clothes will hang from his should- ers and there will be no pins. ; When he gets a little older we will put him in rompers and sandals. He is to drink lots of water, at the| temperature of the blood. He is to be taught to save his pen- nies. He is to have a savings bank book and stock in a building association. How Father, 80, Intends to Rear His Twins NEW YORK, May 22.—This is the way Dr. Gorton says the Gorton twins will be raised: Ee Hoods Sarsaparilla Originated in a physician’s pre- scription years ago and has al- ways been pure, safe, beneficial —an honest spring and. all-the- year-round medicine. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.

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He will be weaned a year from: the: if YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE

DR. HARVEY 2 W. WILEY. ad beby. Our twins will be and fruit, but never meat. There will be no fads in their routine life. They will live in a modest apart- ment, light and airy, but inexpensive. The country is better, but not neces- sary for the development of healthy children. They will never be allowed alcohol in any form.

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They will be allowed coffee when they are old enough. They will be put to work, under healthy and sanitary conditions, sat an early age. They will be taught the natural sci- ences and the laws of life first and let- ters afterward. ,

| The Day in Congress

WASHINGTON, May 22. SENATE, Met at noon and considered eight- hour labor bill. . Senator Smith announced he would file Titanic Investigating Committee’s report next Wednesday, when he would speak on the sutject. HOUSE, Met at noon. Considered legista’ion on regular cal- endar. W. P. Boland testified before Judi- ciary Committee investigating charges against Judge Archbald.

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comtert, to bos, hired, swolle Shoes feel easy, and gives rést and | aching | Delegates Wednesday afternoon branded DO NOT ACT ON BONDS Speaker Sommerich of the House of

as untruthful a rumor that at a confer- ence of 21 Republican members of the House in Joe Schuler’s cafe Tuesday night it was agreed to support a free bridge bond election for Aug. 5. Sommerich said the Republican mem- together, but that it was a party caucus, which acted on purely political matters. He said the rumor was without foundation and that ff any such matter had been contemplated, he, as Speaker, would have insisted that the Democratic members be present, Delegate Gregory corroborated the Speaker's statement. While he admitted that the bond issue had been discussed among other things, he said the state- ment that an election had been agreed On was ahsurd. bers got

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DIES| N TRIES TO HIDE HIM Municipal Courts, Captured in Past St. Louis.

Joseph West. alias Cavanaugh, 28 year? old, one of the five prisoners who es8- caped from the cage in the rear o% Judge Taylor’s court room on the third fioor of the Municipal Courts Building, April 2, was arrested at 719 Collinsville avenue, East St. Louis, at 2 a. @m., Wednesday. He was taken by Detective Sergeant Callahan, assisted by Detec- tives Broaders, Reinwald, Nooney and Kelly, all of St. Louis. West was found in a room with Mrs. Anna Miller, alias* Meyers, who is known to the St. Louis police. He was dragged from a roll of bed clothes un- der a bed after Mrs. Miller had argued 10 minutes that he was not in the room. West is the only one of the five to be captured to date. He and William Harrington, another of those who es- caped, were charged jointly with bur- glary and larceny. : The other three prisoners sought are Frank J. Pokrefki, under indictment 4 killing his common-law wife and for carrying concealed weapons; Fred (Lefty) Leineman, charged with killing an express company’s mules in a team- sters’ strike, and Tom Conway, ac- cused of burglary and larceny. West says he arrived in East St. Louis Tuesday, after working at various places ir: Illinois and Indiana. Beyond Calla- han’s laconic statement that he ‘“‘had been informed’ some of the escaped prisoners were at the Collinsville ave- came known to the police. | It was understood that Callahan has been. keeping a watch on Mrs. Miller, who was known to be a friend of West, and who moved her household goods from the neighborhood of Broadway and [Cock street to East St. Louis last week. West gave the police a detailed ac- count of how the five men escaped from the cage. ‘“‘Leineman was the first one out,”’ he said, ‘“‘but I don’t know how he opened the door. He had just been brought back from the courtroom, and the first thing I knew he was standing outside of the cage. He told the rest of us to come on out, as there was a good chance to get away. ‘We couldn’t all go at once, though, for fear of attracting attention, so we agreed to go two minutes apart. Pok- refki followed Leineman; Harrington wes next, I was fourth and Conway last.

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nr = yy * * * . ° ” -~* - = » rd wile 4 t . F « S . Sy ah. € . ‘ i ogre wae A . a rm ‘ " ie ‘ : ~ . > . + ov. 5 ' +, ‘ oh ae Suid heater S ft be ey aie 2 Ma ay ee 3 4 SRE tol! Bo EP Sea 5. , fix Ae ge he as Pe 5 ‘ . . ly 4 : a . : ; ‘ z att aah ue ee eS eg x i ay 3 : “3 sa 4 5 : es . ae i 42 v ‘ ‘ ws she Soe Bw irae Th wat sk “ . op oe an Jorn 4 jak ae iy “ ey : : , * £ me . ¥ r on js \ w , i Ee ha aietsg re + . w - ‘ Sie - De Bue ae aed Co RO a. Be BH SOE PURE g eels, a oe, § Sb gee ia Gy alt SE aI Oe ue Feat i zi a Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. - WASHINGTON, May 22.—-The House _ Committee on Elections today held a ; ae e prolonged executive session on the three contested election cases involving Rep- _ resentatives from Missouri, and reported no- decision. The committee will meet tomorrow and probably will arrive at decisions in these cases. The Maurer-Bartholdt contest is not taken seriously, and it will be decided ag a matter of form in favor of Rep- resentative Bartholdt. Owing to the death of Thomas Kinney and the hard fight in the Kinney contest made by the sitting member, Dyer, the opinion prevails that the present Representa- tive will be allowed to retain his seat. The Catlin-Gill contest is hanging in the balance. It is giving the committee most trouble. Gill has been in Wash- ington several days, and appears to be confident that he will be seated. Cat- lin appears to be just as confident that he will be allowed to retain his. seat, from which former Representative Gill is trying to have him ousted. Members: of the committee refuse to discuse the case farther than to say that politics will not be allowed to en- ter their consideration of the cases.. CLEANING SINKS, DRAINS AND fecting of the sinks, garbage’can and toilet | § Warm weather brings odors from them into the house and these odors are not -only un- healthy but they attract flies. 7 The best way to get rid of the trouble is to put two or three table- spoonfuls of CN into a pail of water and pour the solution into the pipes and sprinkle it over the garbage. That will oe bree a and kill e germs t in decaying and other filth matter. 9 Ask the druggist for ‘The Yellow Package with the Gable Top.” Bchool. Events Take Place at the High- lands at School Picnic—5o00o Spectators There. Boy athletes of the Walnut Park School, Oriole and Thekla avenues, of which Mise Kate E. O’Brien fs princi- pal, had their Public School Athletic League meet Tuesday afternoon in con- nection with the annual school picnic, under the direction of Cornelius Bat- telle, the éaptain of athletics of the F. Shaw, Russell Butler, Hugh Laxton, Chauncey Ehrig, Eugene Far- reli, Cornelius Battelle and George Rim- mell will wear Athletic League medals contributed by the Post-Dispatch. In the S0-yard dash for boys in the 8-pound. class, F. Shaw was first and Russell Butler was second. In the @-yard dash for boys in the 100-pound class, Hugh Laxton was first and Chauncey Ehbrig second. In the 100-yard dash for heavyweights, Eugene Farrell finished first and Cor- nelius Battelle second. In the 70-yard dash for boys in the 1156-pound class, George Rimmell fin- ished first The name of the boy who finistcd second was not obtained. It had been planned for the boys to go to the Triple A grounds, but In order tha e 5000 persons attending the pic- n might have a chance to see the vents, the plan was changed and the events were contested at Forest Park Highlands. Cote Brilliante Meet. The meet of the Cote Brilliante School. will be Thursday, May 30, at 2 p. m., at the Christian Brothers’ College ath-+ letic field, instead of Thursday, May 23, as was announced. Capt. Frank Na- than has one of the largest squads in the city and the Cote Brilliante meet will be distinctly worth while. It will be apart from the annuai picnic and many of the pupils will turn. out to see the events. Miss I. R. Ernst, the principal, has been co-operating cor- dially in the arrangements. Capt. Erwin Prack has added Albert Sauers and Martin Bauer to his squad.

Mr. A, Kurtzeborn Jr., for many years in the retail jewelry business, is now with Hess & Culbertson, Seventh and St. Charles.

British Author Say Callous Out- bursts About Disaster Have Disgusted Him. LONDON, May 22.—G. Bernard Shaw, in the London Daily News, replies to Sir A. Conan Doyle's criticism of his Titanic article. In a column letter Shaw says: “The captain of the Titanic did not, as Sir Arthur thinks, make a terrible mistake. He made no -mistake. He knew perfectly well that ice is the only risk that is considered really deadly in bis line of work and, knowing it, he chanced it and lost the hazard. ‘‘Bentimental idiots, with a break in the voice, tell me that he went down to the depths. I tell them, with the im- patient contempt they deserve, that so did the cat. “Heroism is extraordinarily fine con- duct resulting from extraordinarily high character. Extraordinary circum- stances may call it forth and may heighten its dramatic effect by pity, by | terror, by death and destruction, by darkness and a waste of waters, but none of these accessories is the thing itself and to pretend that it is to de- base the moral currency by substituting the conception of sensational misfortune for inspiring achievement. “IT am no more insensible to the pity of the catastrophe than anyone else, tut I have been driven by an intoler- cble provocation of disgusting and dis- honorable nonsense to recall our jour- nalists to their senses by saying blunt- ly that the occasion has been disgraced hy a callous outburst of romantic lying. “To this I now wish to add that, if when I said this, I had read the evi- dence elicited by Lord Mersey’s inquiry as to the Californian and the Titanic emergency boat I should probably have expressed myself much more ‘strongly. I refrain now only because the facts sre beating the hysterics without any help.’’ —_—* -“

You can remove your corns with first application of Dr. Carpenter’s corn and bunion remedy, giving immediate relief. At druggist or by mail, price 25c. Pre- pared by Dr. J, W. Carpenter, Chiropo- dist, 800 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo.

POWER RATES ARE ~ GHEAPESTINU.S St. Louis Manufacturers to Get Current From % to 1.19 Cents Per Kilowatt Hour. Gg $ . What he termed the lowest electric power rates for manufacturing purposes in the United States, was announced by Vice-President and General Manager Einstein of Union Electric Wednesday. The rate will vary from % cent a kilo- watt hour to 1.19 cents, according to the demand of the consumer. ~” The new rate, effective immediately, will give manufacturers electricity at about one-half what they are now pay- ing for it, he said. The rate wag made for the purpose of creating a big de- mand for electricity for power purposes by the time current from the big. dam at Keokuk is available in St. Louis in July, 1913, and to encourage manufac-' turing industries in St. Louts. “The net rate for this energy,” said Manager Einstein, “‘will be $20 per kilo- watt per year for the first 200 kilowatts of demand, and $15 per kilowatt demand per year for all excess, plus an energy jcharge of only 5 mills per kilowatt hour.” How the Scale Operates. Under this rate, Einstein said, a con- sumer operating a 20-kilowatt plant eight hours a day for a year, consum- ing a total of 576,000 kiolwatt hours of current, would get his electricity for 1.19 cents a kilowatt hour; operating the plant 12 hours a day he would get the current for .963 of a cent a kilowatt hour, and operating it 20 hours a day the current cost would be .778 of a cent a kilowatt hour. .““There will be no such low electric power rate in any other city in the United States,”’ said Einstein. “Of course One of our objects in making this offer is to strengthen our own re- sources, but it is our ambition to make St. Louis one of the greatest powcr mar- kets in the world. The low rate ought to brimg many new industries to St. Louis. **Electricity at the price we offer it is much cheaper than steam power. Everv time a big steam plant goes out of use and electricity is substituted, just so much smoke will be eliminated. “The electricity will be delivered to the consumer, under these rates, ‘unre- fined.’ By that I mean that it will be delivered from overhead transmission lines at 13,200 volts, 25 cycles. The con- age "AN, Ya? ° + : Boy. ° and ©. nats 8. nh: ae pe S. Junkin o1t Gesrisoh ont and M. Dillon, werkt * * ” ’ “hr 's boy. z san eoklya: boy. and R. Gale, 2814 T 4 Soh 2814 Thomas: eee RP RUPP RSs! BURIAL PERMITS, cker, 27. 1119 N. ogy. 61, Monett, Sch Ike Ww. K. | Carrol ns; F. Wipke, 31. Creve Coeur: homielte. L. J, Kellam, 51, 1435 Webster: heart dis-

ease, . Mine: ampmeyer, 92. 4467A Kossuth: ete- Wel .

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2648 Hickory; asthma. 4116 Peck; anaemia. S81, 2234 Jules; gastritis, 54, unknown; heart di- gease. ' ease wherry. 66. unknown: tuberculosis. Jone NN onway, 66, 3220 N. Broadway: heart disease. Nesby. 32, 2645 Pine: carcenoma, Maxcie Patterson, 54, 3927- West Belle: par- Ovals t Kelter, 77, unknown: heart disease. Jacob

ndsen in ‘ signAVEDEe Urvathtr ay i Capt. Raold Amundsen, the discoverer ef the South Pole, arrived here aboard the British steamer Memeura. He re- ceived a warm welcome from the secre-

tary of President Orodones and cet Watch their _ a in ii mother-in-law I would have to occupy separate . rooms,” said Walter E. Gilchrist to- day at the trial of His divorce suit. Walter and his wife lived with the wife’s mother after they were mar- ried in April, 1967. The following October Gilchrist furnished a house for himself and his wife, but the wife refused to leave her mother for her new home, and on this Walter bases his charge of desertion,

LEY. Diamonds command success in CHARLE pared pa . 7 t ftis Credit plan love. Why mot ts bargain. 308 N. Oth.

members of the Government. ceilien

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- * *@e#e.¢ Gaba a et, CAI OA SAN i A @ > @* @ + Ge *,@ + . ~ * * . ORORORO ORONO OOO v, * on ‘sn el ; Wala! ++ a ae: alas ORO? , eo ONS OS OS PS OSES OS hn. @.- &.. e e *@-. . e @- PRIORI IRI IR IR IRI RIT os Pryde oh ak *@-@s * + e . aS aS ata, - 2 a - oN - OROROTOKOS wv, « m~ s RORY * ~ SOKO? So cool, green woods Come cool places : of the north lakeland country, where the pleasures of both water and woodland are. yours. Up here in the a-camping, up here on the great blue lakes a-sailing, up here on: some breeze-blown knoll a-resting — two weeks of it will so fill your reservoir of rest that fifty weeks of toil will not take it-all. It is easy to reach the resorts of MICHIGAN.--WISCONSIN “C, & E. I. (Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad) . “The Gateway Line to Lake Resorts” —with electric lighted, fan-cooled cars and dining service—famous the world over. SE ORR ROO ROR to the ay x. 4 POI en ee SSS STATES - ~ RRS aw WAT AS a, as eS ¢ ~ aee SS: ROOK This book is only for perse to remove their wrinkles fF children or Curiosity seekera. > 4 ’ hen Mater Ae beauty. For the Prineeas set who writes of these ithe full knowledge pathy without hesitat Tokio new met without harmful ¢ plasters, or mech Reports from conclusivel the thig remar simply asto being recei 80 too much in praise of this treatment, Colville is so delighted that has four A letter just received at Mra. A. Morran, away states that she was deligh new combination wrinkle nen it removed all her wrinkles and face smooth as an lnenat 5 ane gkin fresh and young looking Jon thing that will keep her young longer. ives thi BI et “v & 4 ae ge oe. * » tA “-« ,.¥ 4 + . = bal ae) = | ,* we | if % ° “ ‘ % R59 a © 4, -

~ Mrs. BE, W. in her letter, state “The Princess Tokio Wwrin le tn is excelient.” She further stat hat not only removed her wrinkles, mad her face as soft and smooth ss velvet, at that she never before fou rr which would make her young-lookin that she tried Chicago and New foi treatments without success, i From the glowing letters of praise pour. ing in, it ig evident that this a ' remedy has created a veritab and furore the fashionable prominent fety women adopt thig method of . co sumer will install his own transformer and reduce the energy to the voitage required for his plant. Water Power to Provide Current, “We are now getting ready for the water power from the big dam. We will erect a substation at Page avenue ana city Iimits, 150 by 300 feet, where the current from the dam will be received 7 Leave St. Louis 9:01 a.m.,9:03 p.m., 11:40 p.m., arriving Chicago 5:01 p.m. 6:58 a.m. and 7:45 a.m. Direct connection theré with steamers and resort-bound trains. Extra low round trip fares in effect June Ist. Petosky, Mich. .............$22.70 Mackinac Island, Mich.....$24.75 South Haven, Mich........$13.60 St. Paul, Minn. .............$19.50 Milwaukee, Wis.............$13.35 Lake Geneva, Wis..........$14.40 Correspondingly low fares to other Northern points. ern is remajning | For literature and ful] information, write or call on \ F R | S C 0 ‘looking, banishing all signs of ase. 2 ; F. J. DEICKE, General Agent, Passenger Department, y= LINES Net Sent to Ladies Over Ii 900 Olive St., Phones Main 3390, Central 314 % | | Service de luxe. —_, + 2 neeunenemeemtienaal mes 7 oo SOOO OOOO ORR ORONO OOOO OOO CICININ IU, RO ROR ORO IRI RTI IIE RIO II SOR. Nas aS ONS AS a a SI ar a. YZ sf -. R’ Bland Wins Suit. Theodoric K. Bland, former member of the Board of.Police Commissioners, was victorious Tuesday in the suit brought against him by Mrs. Alice La Rue, a divorcee, for $127.50, she alleged was due A a + Joan of Arc to Be Given at St. Leo's. The performance of the sacred drama, “Joan of Arc,” by the ovupils of St. Leo’s School Sunday afternoon, May 12, was such a success that it will be re- peated at St. Leo’s Hall, Twenty-fifth | her from a $300 promissory note she gave and Mullanphy streets, Sunday hight,/ Bland in eonnection with the settlement May 26, at 8:15 o’clock sharp, for the jof the estate left by her father, Thomasjat 110,000 volts. From this station it benefit of St. Leo’s Free School. Gallagher. will be distributed at 13,200 volts to St. — — Louis and adjacent territory.’’ The formal announcement of the new ersons rate will be made Thursday to the mem- . ~ bers on the Business Men’s League on the “Know St. Louis Tour.”’ Will Mak 20.00 Each e - ac & ° e H Itin 1n les didn’t take men long to appreciaté the : fact that the $1.50 straw or felt hat sold ‘ | by him sells for $2.50 elsewhere. What he saves in reft, help and advertising, he gives to his customers. Nd NY aa, - aA) SSas

a a ‘A — Se. sr, eo -“@ WwW, J - aN. oy , ‘homes, and vhs % teny : DISINFECTANT WEST DISINFECTING CO., Hew York — 7

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is. “at iO: ee The ‘Noiseless Route’ The only line with free Combination Club and Chair Car , @- oe a, Va aad aT arta a a OS: Vata , 7 ee KAD oe ) St > —————

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“way to have some fun. he . the missing line of the inco | _. ‘You may get $20.00 for writing an original Jingle or for filling ¥ mplete Jingle in the coupon. A fine

A COMPLETE JINGLE (As an example only.) Plenic days are coming, goodness what a treat, Fill up all the baskets; lots of stuff to eat. wer mind the cake and jam, never mind the tea, of Post Toasties—that’s good enough for me, Ce

__Date

FINISH THIS JINGLE Little orphan vinnie from far, far away Came to make a visit, and she’s going to stay. Roses now are blooming, on her cheeks so pule, eee PF eee meee eeeeee eee (Fill in this line, mentioning Toasties, and write plainly.) eee ese @eeeeeeeereeeereeneeneee#eeeeee

State ___

Use of above form of answer is suggested, but not required. | Address and mail your Jingles to Jingle Dept. 708, POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Jin les accepted for our book will be bought i for at $20.00 each. ae} ‘The Jingles will be judged ‘spottsman, don’t try, . ‘the Jingles we pay for will be used. There will be 50 Jingles purchased, and the names and addresses of the writers will be print- and mailed to every enquirer who sends us a ‘amped and addressed envelope for return. are a sensitive person and not a Ptsman, for we have no time to se Whose Jingles are not accepted. Fill in the . metre. honestly upon

missing line of the incomplete Jingle printed above, making the last line include the name of ‘‘Toasties,’’ with correct rhyme and

Or write an original Post Toasties' Jingle of not less than 4 lines, any one line of which must contain “Post _Toasties” or “Toasties.” As many Jingles may be submitted as desired. im opportunity to make some extra money, and, in addition, become _. the delicious 2 he bits of toasted Indian Corn. Wiegse. F GE a erat OR, 1 ; Te endian oe pare ee: : Marriage. Births and Deaths. MARRIAGE LICENSES, Robert Ellsworth Bumstead. .2654 St. Vincent ‘dna McGarrahan East S8t. Louis, Ill 2826A St. Vincent 71

Ifuis R. Poureillie Julia John 04 Pennsylvania James Bray »..0729 8, Road Nora Coon 5758 West Park Edward H: Remspecher 18038 Russell Nettie Wilmoth 841 8. 12th Jee Jo Peeetimm ..cccvcsvccescess 2305 Benton Anna C. Seibert 2210 Chippewa Andrew T. Aylward: Rutger May A. Thierry .,--sspeeeeeseees 4481 Arco Wallace Porter 2716 Lucas Mrs. Edna Cannon 2716 Lucas Charles A. Crosby ...¢++++-+++: 3142 Lawton Emma Jenkins 3142 Lawton Claude Jackson Assumption, Il Golda E. Brown conee, Ill Horace W. Huff Miriam D. Munden Lyman F. Yolton ......-+--++.-+: Keokuk, Io Daisy Simpson Farmington, Io John Alexander Rusk Gray Summit, Mo Marietta Blanche Monroe Eureka, Mo Ibert F. Hertel ....-..-- «...3958 Missouri ae Maude Nitze 1'N. 12th B. Williams S23A N. Leonard urs Sarah Wells ............3530A Cozens . Adolf H. Meili Bergenfield, N. J anaes Groetsch 8140A Nebraska Preston Frazier © Emma C. Smith Menko E ldAllie C. Charles F. Adams Mrs. Eva M. Van Otto J. Blumfelder Anna M. uer hman 2017C Kosciusko ee ieoer 2017 Kosciusko GE OS PR reer Ae 5631. Easton 5608 St. Louis ._ G. Hannebaum....Jefferson Barracks, Mo aaret Yule Dayton. OQ 1927 Park 1713 Park . Wilbert Jr. ....-- 8833A Shenandoah fee Seutech, . 5826 Theodosia eodor Tastanoski \Zenia Bilyk 4364 Delmar 4241 West Pine . M in San Mg ‘Grandy eeneee Stern ...-++++++ee+e0+-1213 Chouteau Marlin Hoafel ..ssc-sereee>s 1558 8. Grand At Belleville. argmann Ce peter eeee Marissa, Ih Frey ae ee ee eee Ili . emeyer eeeeeveeeeee mit ton, Ii} Betonia “Schans - a a > Thi eee bere eee eee tees o OL. eeeeeee ere eevee eee eeeee eee OP eeer he ee Jeville BaP] eeeeeeoeC eee ere eeeee © | Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 83 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust.

‘ te a 5S i Sah . J NA aes aa . ¥ ¥ Fe EOS t org %. a 2rake + ¢ 4 LV + Mh) | cw Ne f WAPA 7 . Preventers [ee Tg? set t a" gos ridze wo P oSehae te etter, . ** ee eee ee ee ee eee e Oven Suedars,. 10 te 4+ int » BOSTON DENTAL CO. 61820 OLIVE ST. te mn paper. To orhy 24 coples eac RH. WITTER Hewisteee

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f all ages up to 70. It is & nes th “most good c ng th 2260, Cent You may be sent in & It telir how to entire:y new trea For Three Long Years. Suf Deal, Cuticura Soapa iso. ?¢ es ee eS ~ = "at - “3 ri <4 ye f: Few Weeks Cured Complete! 1015 W. 20th Place, Chi troubled with Ae yey :

Page 5

i. ae before Saturday by Charles’ P 2 “in acdes of Husband, Gets a Life Sentence, - A-motion for a new trial wil! be en- we of aga attorney for Mrs, Annie Hun- -«) Bing, who was found guilty Tuesday | by a jury at Hillsboro, Mo., of com- _Pplicity with Joe Seidi fn killing her hus- ag Martin Hunning, and sentenced Me. ‘the penitentiary for life. ‘Mrs. Hunning received” the verdict ji ly. Seidl got a life sentence, but | ) jury disagreed at her first trial.

-)Manning was shot to death the night : ot Dec. 9, 1911, as he stood at a tele- should be hanging or life imprisonment Onty a sentiment against hanging «@ “fWoman saved her from death, the jurors said. a

PAUL: Only one way to announce our en- gagement—a diamond ring, of course, ea it of Loftis Bros. on credit. 308 N: 6th s

One Killed, Two Hurt by Train, ROCKFIELD, Ill, May 22.—G..R. Pe- terson, 20 years old, and Mart Larsen, 2 years old, were killed instantly, and Mrs. Gust Larsen was fatally injured by the Omaha train of the Illinois Cen- tral Railroad. They were welking across the tracks when the train hit them.

Wonderful Cures Reported in Germany. © _. The use of simple herbs as remniedies instead of the more concentrated and ‘Usually more dangerous inorganic substances, hag been revived very widely of tate. In Germany a new school of physicians has arisen which throws out al- a whole of the pharmacopeia and relies on an adaptation of the method ints ree ae - +... N.Y. World. was erce, chief consulting physici alids’ H *and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y., who first savecatel tise extensdtt tie Some of our native roots, such as: Golden seal and Oregon grape root, man- Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov ably known for nearly half a century. m Be og « = and queen’s root, black cherrybark. These are the chief ingredients in we ery, which has been so well and fayor- A harmless cleanser and stomach tonic that nature has provided. J. DONALD MATHESON of Ossining, N. Y., says: fered for over five “T suf- years with what the doctors told me was dilated condition of. the stomach, associated with a catarrhal ‘condition of same, and nervous heart. I had tried enough nux, bismuth, gentian, rhubarb, etc., to float a ship, and nat-, urally thought there was no ¢ure for me, but after reading what eminent doctorg said of the curative qualities of the in- gredients,of ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ I gave it a fair trial. Took the ‘Discovery’ and also the ‘Pleasant Pellets,’ and can truthfully say I am feeling better now than I have in years. I cheerfully give permission to printethis testimonial, and if any ‘doubting Thomas’ writes me I will ‘put him wiee’ to the | best all-around medicine in the country today.”

—S ——- we "4

A New Schedule { Sunday, June 2, for The St. Louis-Colorado Limited To Colorado, Utah, California, Oregon, Washington and Yellowstone National Park via . ¥ eee Wabash-Union Pacific The shortest line from St. Louis and the train that will get you- to California in three days. SCHEDULE BY DAYS:

HELENA POLLIER,GARRICK

arber’s Widew Hurt wr Fall. WASHINGTON, May 22.—Mrs. Droit Langdon Barber, widow of a son of the late Amzi L. Barber, “the asphalt king,” narrowly escaped serious injury when she either jumped or fell from an upper-story window of the family mansion, She has been suffering from } nervous breakdown.

Earthquake Recorded at Santa Clara. SAN JOSE, Cal, May 22,—Father Rickard reported that a slight earth- quake was recorded late last evening My the seismograph at Santa Clara. The shock lasted about a minute and a half

*

Iav. St. Louis. Kansas City.... IPOMVOE 5k weeny Ar. Salt Lake...... Mon. Mon. Tues. Wed. Tues, Tues, Wed. Sun. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Wed. Thur, } Fri. Sat. Thur. | Fri. Fri. Sat. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Thur. Thur. Sat. Sun. SEE WEBER FIELD “‘Hokey-Pokey”’ will Fill Shubert Parquet, Balcony and Gal- lery With Fashion. Playing to crowded houses in every city on its great tour, the Weber and Fields Jubilee Company will reach St. | Louls on Thursday, June 6 and appear at the Shubert for that one night only. It now begins to look as though the present theatrical season will be mainly memorable as “the year of the Weber- Fields reunion.’’ New York went wild with delight when its two favorite comedians again “got together” and began at the Broad- way Theater, in “Hokey Pokey,’ ‘their new nonsense-piece, an engagement that drew capacity audiences for three months. Other cities, eager to welcome the all- star organization headed by Weber and Fields, have beeh fully as appreciative as the metropolis itself, standing room being at @ premium wherever the big fun-making compary has appeared. As was the case in New York, the society element in St. Louis will attend the Weber-Fields performance at the Shubert in such numbefs that the “‘over- flow” from the lower house promises to make the balcony and gallery rival the parquet and boxes in fashion and distinction. The fact that the engagemént is for one night only, and that all the “smart set’’ is determined to see the Jubilee performance, will account for this un- common spectacle. Balcony seats at $2 and gallery seats at $1 may now be obtained by mail, the boxoffice sale not epening until Saturday, June 1, and those wishing to attend the one and only performance will be wise to secure their seats now. Besides Weber and Fields themselves, the Jubilee company includes such bril- liant players as Lillian Russell, Fay Templeton, William Collier, George Be- ban, Bessie Clayton, John T. Kelly, Helena Collier Garrick, Ada Lewis, Frankie Bailey and a great Weber and Fields chorus of beautiful girls. It is said to be the most expensive theatrical company ever sent on tour in this country. : New Clothing on Credit Plan to Be a Feature. The Hoyle & Rarick Clothing Co., 810 North Broadway, who have been oper- ating under a new credit plan, intend to make the new system a feature in the H. & R. Co. stores in the future. The new plan permits the complete outfitting of men, women or children Without the payment of one cent de- posit. You can get a complete outfit— a stylish, up-to-the-minute suit, shoes and hat, for $15, or one can go as far

| beyond this~ figure as one’s circum- stances permit on payments of $1 per week, or payments may be made monthly if desired. The H. & R. Co. carry a wide range of choice merchandise. They control a large chain of stores all over the United States and buy in darge quantities, ob- taining great price concessions which enable them to sell at unusually low prices. The H. & R. Co. because of their liberal policy and square dealing is one SEEN amNY ~ a wae A ra —— oe: lle a arta en ay: emenemnetindelin —_ = ah. ~— —-* “WEAT fier arnt oe pero A Lae OD 9 BT B SOY

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The Annual Sale of Show-Room Sar Boudoir Gowns Ne gligees and Kimonos oils a Famed New York Designer At About Half-Price Every year just about this time a well-known New York maker, who gets all his ideas in Paris, sends his sample collections to us at a price, so that we ean give our customers the best bargains of in dainty Negligees. a/very low e season In this collection are a very few over 200—no two alike, and in a wide variety of styles. Negligees, Boudoir Gowns and Kimonos of most beauti- ful materials, exquisite laces and trimmings. The collection is divided into four lots— Garments intended to retail at $7.50 nate a $3.95 $22.50 to $29.50 Negligees and Kimonos, $12.50

Garments intended to retail at $12.50 $7.50 to $18.50, are........

um af Lead 1

$32.50 to $37.50 Negligees and Kimonos, $16.50 Jas : You will be wise-if you come early for best choice. —Consists of Jap silk, lace trimmed, and the newest styles in Lingerie Robes of dainty Swiss and lawn, with trimmings of ribbon and allover embroidery and figured silks. Lot 2 $7. Sj Consists of Negligees and Kimonos, in it 8 loose and fitted styles, and some Em- pire effects—of messaline and Jap silks, fine Swisses and embroideries 3 mie trimmed with ribbons, laces and embroideries, Lot 1 --$3.9 imonos and Negligees of ‘beautiful Swisses and lingerie cloths, with trimmings of dainty and Irish laces, embroidery and ribbon. Fitted and loose wee Lot 4—$16.50=2 .50-* ry to of Boudoir Gowns, 2 tox! d Kimonos of crepe crepe de chine an: saline, beautiful lingerie cloth and Swiss—some others are unlined. Fitted and semi-fitted styles. (Taira 3

Thursday’s Wash Goods Specials | Bring savings of a noteworthy character on Wash Fabrics which are in greatest demand for summer frocks and suits. To begin with is oné of the season’s most popular fabrics at just half-price. Special— $1.50 White Ratine, 75 Yard For Thursday we have just 40 pieces of this new, stylish fabric, in white only and made of finest cotton with a very rough finish. 36 inches wide and highly appropriate for summer suits, dressegand skirts. 50c English Voile, 25c Yard In white only, made of finest quality cotton and 40 inches wide. A very fine weave. 60c English Pique, 50c Yard 250 pieces of snow-white Piques, finest quality long fiber@d cotton and comes in all size welts from a smallest to the very large Oo

a

The Great Basement Sale of merchandise» 5 o cured from Washington avenue who clearing sales and Eastern jobbers, thousands today. . om Sale will continue tomorrow and Friday. Bene It is

a rity ae 25c India Lawn, 15c Yard Very fine quality and in light weight, 36 inches wide-—-for waists, dresses and children’s dresses. 50c Fancy Linens, 25c Yard 34 inches wide and warranted all pure linen. Natural color with neat, narrow blue stripes. 50c Dress Linens, 35c Yard ; Come im many beautiful solid colors and warranted all linen—-36 inches wide. |

Women’s Coats—Special . Light-weight Spring Coats, of serge, taffe n,2) motora cloth—the new material that closely resembles in the natural color—ratine and novelty; ceekingg al All are full-length garments—some handsomely’ er al satin collars and cuffs—others plainly tailored, and many | fects suitable for Summer evening outing wear. Coats usually priced during the season at $19.75 to $24.75 are $i

$1.25 Embroidered White Marquisette, 75c Yd. Here is a splendid material for Summer waists and dresses. It is 30 inches wide and is beautifully embroid- ered. $1.25 quality at 75c yard. Women’s Satin Throw Coats at These undoubtedly are a On most abet posuied aaa garments - the They are particularly adaptable for Summer evening they look very dressy and pretty, and are also serviceable; | of black satin, lined throughout with bright coloted others’ of cloth-of- -gold lined with black satin or bright ¢

for evening wear. (Second Floor.) mene

Be sure to see the new Throw Coats before deciding on your st mer wraps—specially priced, $8.75. (Third ie X ey

A Purchase of the Well-Known “é esos fe : Intthe Undermuslin S ection— «= ES Women’s 75c Corset Cover , Lot 3—$12 B J Aitaaeage rg rig ap ne eh ee | ad hae é ; B® ¥ a mK gery Be oder a Sy ; Pex e z ; ‘ 4 “= ‘ Rige. et: a 5 - Alla a Ja et ts aed az ‘a ky" © ae ae » ‘a h ‘ = AS fie 2 4 a . . Das ae Bela 4s) BARONE A SES HOE He 4. a BS pee eS eh ee eS ie . 2 ae aa dtadiias oS oi Aiwa Oe Oe dd UP BA ty 5 bb Ror NR)

Wed. | Thur. Tues. Tues. Tues. Wed. Wed. Sun, | Mon. Sun. | Mon. Sun. | Mon. Mon. | Tues. Mon. | Tues. Fri. Sat. Wed. | Thur. | Fri. Sat. Wed. | Thur. | Fri. Sat. Thur, | Fri. Sat. Sun. Los Angeles.... San Francisco... Portiand.. <<: Reeve jet SO fe CO cooanon voudvus 5 5 5 5 8 Wendels Long Summer Kimonos So large that we are forced to display them on the Main Floor (rear) as well as in the Basement Section. This is the largest purchase we have ever made of Long Kimonos for the Basement store, but in order to bring down the price, we were forced to take every Kimono in the factory. The result is, that on Thursday, and | if any are left, on Friday also, we will | place on sale | $2, $2.50 and $3 ‘‘Mendel’s Make’? | Kimonos, at $L45 These Kimonos at $1.45 are of beautiful flowered pattern lawns, crapes, Swisses and dimities, in dozens of handsome, full flowing styles—silk cord and ribbon trimmed. On sale in the Basement and Main Floor (rear). -- Jneluded are the best Kimonos we ever saw at $1.45, 25 dozen Corset Covers of sheer nainsook, low aa ok, med with embroidery medallions, lace insertion nd beadi Lace edge in neck and sleeves. Usual 75 and $1 qt Women’s $1 and $1.25 Sample Undermuslins, 75c About 200 garments, made of excellent quality nainsook, trim- med with lace, embroidery and beading. In. the lot are Night- gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers and ‘Combinations—20 different’ styles. Usual $1 and $1.25 garments, at: 75c of the most popular credit stores in St. Louis. REBEKAH ASSEMBLY OFFICERS ELECTED Mrs.* Della Overjohn of Brook- field Made President—Odd Fellows to Elect. The assembly of the Missouri Rebekah Lodges of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, jn convention at the Im- perial Theater, elected officers Wednes- day. The grand lodge of Missouri Odd Fellows, in session in the Odd Fellows Building, will elect officers Thursday. Mrs. Iobia Sullivan retired as presi- dent of the Rebekah Lodges and Mrs. Della Overjohn of Brookfield, vice-presi- dént, was elected to succeed her. Mrs. Susie Kolkmeyer of Jefferson City, now warden, was advanced to vice-president. Mrs. Allie E. Poundstone of Joplin, for many years secretary, was re-elected; Mrs. Bessie Brite of Pierce City was also re-elected treasurer, The grand lodge will this year follow the precedent of advancing the principal officers to the office higher up. J. H. Bryan will retire as grand master and he Rev. A. Sterling of Smithton, deputy 4Sgrand master, will be elected grand ’ scletay: Warden Harry A. Hamilton of , ated Dressing ¢ St. Louis will be elected deputy grand acques master. J. W. Wilkerson of St. Louis (Main Floor.) i will be re-elected secretary, and Charles rE iy Fk’. Vogel of St. Louis likely will be re- elected as grand treasurer. ~ ARE YOU. ~ GOING TO THE COUNTRY THIS SUMMER? Post-Dispatch wants will ald you In selecting a recreation haven where good country board will enable you to forget all the annoy&nces of another year. In- sett a want ad of your own if what you want isn’t advertised. HELD FOR OBSERVATION Man in Red Blanket Taken to the City Hospital. J Flynn, 55 years o14, of 1419 North Sovvnth etrect, wen taken to the chy hospital for observation at 1 a. m. Wednesday, after Policeman Knox of District found him.

Di LO PON P'S * Woy alte \y nos Medttle. 1.660%: Thur. | Fri. | Sat. Sun. -

—N owns, Drewera, dooce yr Combinations, a trimme broideries\and wide Hibben | ing. Samp of @8 gamentas at $1.30" Through Observation—Library, Sleeper and Chair Car to *~ Colorado. Through Standard Drawing-Room Sleeper to San Francisco; connecting en route with through sleepers for Portland, Seattle, Salt Lake City and. Los Angeles. Finest Service—Excellent Dining Cars For full information, rates, reservations, etc., apply to - Union Pacific Office Wabash Ticket Office. 315 N. Ninth St., Century Bldg. . Eighth and Olive Or write J. D. McNamara, G. P. A. , Wabesh R. R., St. Louis.

—

Valenciennes Laces, 50c Doz. Yds. Many of these are at less than half price—they are the Ainge, which dsually sell at 75¢ to $1.50 a dozen yards. tet ae oe Included are round, diamond, square, —— and -ciennes Laces in % to 2-inch widths, and.in nearly there are two and three widths of Edges and Insertions in 75¢, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 qualities, at 50e for 12-yard bolts. $1.50 Embroidery, 98¢- Embroidered Flounces 45 inches wide in a score of beautiful lacy effects as well @s elaborate eye- let designs. veenl oi: 50 quality at 98c. 75c Em , 49 Beautiful Embroidered 27-inch Flouncings on fine quality Swiss. Th@ usual 75¢ and even $1 qual- ities to sell at 49¢ yard.

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vara Prepostion Againe | | le cy Substitutes - one Imitations treatment of 75e to 85e new Dressing Saeques at special price of 89c to $1 Mendels’ make

Piecot Raging. Same qe , ly sells at 25 yards aS (Basement.)

MALTED MILK _ Made In the Be pens we, best | Mii plant plant in the de i We do not make “milk products: Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. But the Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Made from pure, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder ink for alle in Best food-drink all ages. “In the Basement—A Sale of 2852 Pairs of Wom 2 | Summer Shoes and Oxfords From $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4 Lots, All at _ GZRe xs They came from the celebrated and well-known factory of Chas. K. Fox—the best turned shoe and slipper manufacturer in this country. Our buyer secured this lot of canceled orders and ‘‘factory checks’’ at his own price, this being the time of year when most factories must . take inventory. You will find in this lot oT aria stylish Shoes or which you would gladly oy os gular prices of from $2.50 In the collection ane <dull-Jeathor, patent leather, suede, velvet et a rota = Ami ied a Li

ering he heart, a , & poor or e in - poal OS nen sounds , ee memory, sour,

Page 6

eye i & bec fee

| BE 10 BEING | | Foul will miss an unprecedented opportunity for A SPECIAL THURSDAY SALE OF ( AI LED PISS ANS economy if you do pat share in these 3 dress val- |} ee: Ss vs. N S D | ues offered for Thursday. S | “ae a " ad u er Fresses Exception to Census. Classifica- Niwsttess Sy, 7 7 y 1 This Maxwell car 18 the best aiieciisenit in ‘ : ~ 800 COOL, SUMMERY DRESS. -= tion, Also as Austrians, Taken the world at $1000 or less. Maxwell reputa- ES; all new; just fresh from the fEX \ by Citizens. In the Basement tion is the result of actual performance—not manufacturer’s tables. S I L K | | of sensational advertising. } : : | | Dresses Made to ~~ : STUDY U. S. GOVERNMENT ? : | : > . : = , DRESSES, 64'S | oh a

Sell for $2.00, RE a Dr. Nawrocki Says His People ||f Regularly $10, 12.50 and $15, Me H adewehs lll ‘My Maxwell $2.25 and $2.50 SX A- , Maintain a Naturalization Club $ 5 a, Ss, uj: Gp | Tourin = was delivered ' to. eon in April, 1905. a! | AY . te ss |

have been behind it ever since, covering over 70,000 miles. For efficiency and economical ee I believe the Maxwell is unequaled.” in St. Louis, : Choice Thursday After 15 minutes’ instruction, I took the wheel and Exception to the recent United States Census report, crediting St. Louis with no Polish population, is taken by Dr. | }h Foulards, taffetas, striped J. J. Nawrocki of 1438 North Ninth /|/f summer silks, measalin ots A | es and | r ) 7 é A | : 9 702 ef 768 similar ‘Maxwells are street, a prominent Polish citizen. A/]H cating in this. assortment of very large portion of the foreign-born |] Dresses in the Basement Bar- giving satisfaction after seven years’ use ] . . P ham classified as Russian on y gain Annex, where St. Louis olish, according to Dr. Nawrocki. women have learned they get [ee ne np Ry ene yh “bargain prices, not bargain ie : ob 35 land’ live’ in the district bounded by garments. ’’ There are all sizes | BE ae | | , Cass avenue, Biddle street, Jefferson for women and misses pep d 7 . Y | | " ’ a4 Y ££ . . a aa i - avenue and the river,” said Dr. Naw-/f] blacks, navy blue, brown and ? ‘?

Eien tt tte

““ARRe . gyre a Porch and Garden Dresses. Shopping and ““Run-about ses.” {| Dresses for Morning and Gen-. | eral At-home Wear. a3 Li since the dismemberment of Poland our ee & Lawns. nenes and people have no country of their own, 7 f fine d ; ¢ p l | Hy. ||Dut, they are st Poles in biooa and if $2, Tub House Dresses, rte et ginghame, in $ Big: and handsome, with a wonderfull efficient erca es” f %, arom og -t does |{{| Diack and white, blue and white, Copenhagen and white, tan ] 7-2 a | d f ] featur y d | In sever al new, smart styles | ‘An the aatag i pitta: Gur monet have and ‘white and brown and white. : motor and a mu titu rs 5H pax lan | | $4 Lingerie Dresses, Made of fine white ba- 1 50 ments, the ‘‘ Mascotte’’ is without doubt the leading t 7 rocki to a Post-Dispatch reporter, gray a | \\ € : rT wh : ‘hi ‘\ \ \\\ + ‘ Wednesday. “When the aoe canta tt vte., Styles are splendid, repro- \ iW TH gives this kind of service. It is the first real ators were making their canvass in this duced from many higher- -priced ‘ ‘Y 4 ae grade family touring car of sufficient size, district all the Poles were either classi- models, and the trimmings are up : to the minute. These $10 to $15 Two, of the many |f} : appearance, first-class construction and esta fied Russi . Of ’ as Russians or Austrians cemngiegs Dresses on sale Thursday at $5. os styles at $5. . reputation sold for less. than $1, 000. ah ca le =. OC TEE "at «+e e& eee @& ee TON

left their nativé land in great numbers and over 2 dozen colors and | 4 . in recent years to seek in this country (1H 4.16 styl d tri a ws iste in. strictly up-to- car of the season. | eolor combinations; lavender, the liberty denied them by the Rusblan ate style and trimmed with Val. insertion. 4e. ee 1 | | | > horsepower, §1 t | ganizations of its kind in the United 4 , . \ ; | | (as > | — er Roadster, ™ paeates. 5 SVR) \ Se 4) » Ve : | Maxwell “Messenger” Roadster, di Every Bea “The census report gives the Kussian ) er | ss cS i) |= ; . x Ww population of St. Louis as 15,579. As a S| VARY A CIWS ¥ S All prices t0.b. Factory. ¢ matter of fact over two-thirds of these! [& TF | $980 ad t ear a ; people, classified as Russians, are Poles. fy f,0.b. Factory (Top extra. ) They do not like to be designated as Studebaker-Flanders ‘‘20”’ Touring Car Russians. | ee . | United Motor St. Louis Company | “At home the Poles are rated as the ( Now—before you buy a car—find out what \ ee N 304.6-8 N. 12th St. 7 at is, they cant y best farmers in the world. In St. Louis| § repair parts will cost you ee . / they are laborers of an exellent class, : "4 ft car meg SO oe 3 . Hendaitne: geod eurvice to their em- Parts prices are your taxes. They come to a o slau ok sina 4Jorta y or ecoming Vy . membered by t » onarchs STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA. we Jike to maintain our individuality as 4360 Duncan Avenue Phone Lindell Weber Drayage & Warehouse Co., Retall] Dealers for St. seals. - The Cross London Gray Silk Gloves, shown & Deepia, and object WH DAME Caaeined 418 N. Main Street Sone Main’ 3 as Russians and Austrians. It is, of _ exclusively by us, at $1 .00 and $1. 50 are course, e dream of every man who ) = SSiuUaeea= 1 ° admirably adapted for present wear. has ny ta aan ih Sie Velie ha Sundar We Cannot Change the Styles, but ald some day in the rehabilitation o> CC — . e Poland as an independent sovercignty.” We Can Check Falling Hair RANDT °S 616-618 Washington Ay. rene Tore Pennsylvania Lines. 4 All steel equipment, Not Best. Because Largest, Up to the time we began to civilize them. Let ne But Largest Because st. a ; \ him a bald-headed Indian was a thing enein ’ , af of d DESERTED BY BRIDE, hima baid-neaded inaian was a thing | TRG 2, SPIRES at og falling sale aa some ; en eee A SS A te CE NG Ce atin ae as nn ee oe ae ~ . —_- h TRIES TO KILL SELF se eh ngtare cool “be age A gy by the regular use of Neworas. rrepeoine ' 2 a i =." ‘ —. brush, h, “eapecially. th = public Tits -wendactet: euate oueae eiite scalp a o VERSAL CAR ventilation, rm A nite p gar 2 my the wecteme. germ which causes x ig r P k. East St. Louisan Drinks Acid SS Rdnhcnbhe! Ba s one ar ’ & condition from coming ” "out... “The * a perm © hair to stew Saying Wife of Two Weeks Hants onk! Honk! h and ureliy, and lexurjantly 90 nat Took His $68 Savings. They are going — a a oy ie ht and cm gee hair ade — -fiv . iclde in 60 William Dorgan, 21 years old, a waiter, ; by seventy five ; thousand of $1.00 sizes is aol ee all dectene hk - of 639 Collinsville avenue, East St. Louis, them—a _ procession thousands you ate not entistied yanr mosen wil ith rantee it to explained to doctors at the city hos- 3 s pital Wednesday that his desire to die of miles long—and all new to be a, have are the worrying stage, Having become ehron- See Ameri ica WSrone par by carbolic acid Tuesdd@y night was due Fords. Don "t watch them gO by. stoah bald they realize that nothing ‘s i Leno og Mich. NOW! to the fact that his bride of two weeks Y 11 Ft h le of producing natural hair on had left him, and taken his savings of ou join t e army of the eget —_ ~ Let me tell- you about excursion Uates J ne $63. in May, June and July, and low cost of Before drinking a mixture of carbolic matchless Ford—if you. but om esti Special Summer Tour- mene ~~ taper Biro Bie ponte dh sce bring yourself to understand Please Try and Con tion ares~—long limits, East St. Louis police, saying he was the true economy of this won- liberal stopovers. the Prosperity Sergt. Monahan of the St. Louis force ease of Asnerice along the Northern and wished to inform them that Wil- derful car. | Pacific Railway liam Dorgan of East St. Louls had ue a e u e killed himself in a hotel at Ninth and All Ford ), | ; e s are Model T’s—all alike except the P { Pine streets. He gave the addresses of bodies. The two passenger co 9 Papeaon palertnh : ar ties Oo relatives who could not be found. The| Bf $590-—the five passenger touring car $690— Pure Pas message was considered a hoax until the delive | ry car $700—the town car $900— and Others Dorgan was received at the hospital. f. 0. b. Detroit, completely equipped. Get Churned Fresh Every Day are making the trip to. Portland, Tacoma, Dorgan ~ “ — ¢ at Spring- latest catalogue from Ford Motor Company, So ee. Fo Le ae | ff} Meld, Ill, two weeks ago, to Miss Cath-| ff] 8667 Olive St., St. Louis, or ditect from De- * Blue Valley is more than just ‘Good Butter.” Seattle, Spokane, etc. Join the one ‘trom your section and travel erine Carlo of that city. f : ravel in congenial company. ey ey Every care, every safeguard, every modern method is used . Through trains from St. Louis, Kansas Cit 2a | I’ St. Paul and Minneapolis daily to the North beat came trom Lottie fetuses is a — : | r ko Erodnes Doms the reenent coat Sa. vulee aoa eae : iat itt, Ms i ae time “I want to rey. hots et meri. |) every pound of Butter we pack in Blue Barer ws : rip via only bins te tineainee Hines Buys Stephenson Lumber. | a ; cartons. n ce. Season June 15 MARINETTE, Wis., May 22.—The —— | | Blue Valley— The National Batter. 000,000 1 ) YA SAGER SSCS TORY ats Ey ( pit e s Ee re oo ts jas het fk ._ = ae a EP TR Ces TORE <P f : — " 4 3 nfs q Ree AE ape vee . ran ary ee te , =

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Page 7

a WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1912. st sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. _ AOD POR OIE LAI ARAL EL TERE OTN ACO EIR MOE A ARMIN EN

BOGOTA, May 22.—Dr. Hamilton Rose| the best equipped which has ever been of Boston, at the head of an American|in Colombia and the Government is ex- scientific expedition started from here| tending all facilities for carrying on cincinnatl ADDS (‘Hy ARM 1 sere the waiaghrn tide at ep] the anlereaieah te Moun j AMOUS FOLLIES | P oats : of New Hampshire | Over 2000 Summer D res S Cs S : Mailed cages oo caliente | : PATRONESSES OF BIG teal i ain pn _ ee summer; the joy of breathing | | ‘FAMOUS 1912 FOLLIES’ ’ ie - &. ae oe wae i , ; ; oe ae a Ses — - the life-giving air; of mountain MILK FUND BENEFIT i ro? ae oe .e climbing, tramping, riding, es = ce a rn ee my golf, tennis, and every summer sport; of the endless * a ees || Po ar “e tho Me Social Life and Gayety medee sites burn Jr. 4 P Poa ; 4 . ; -- a . ie = is ‘ Sis: ee & eth . re e b tele Aled Nini Ro ee ae Al of sumptuous ho with W- e fteus | 3 $teny Sh ae ck ‘% 4 a: 6 ae : 5 3, ce oe B33 Phe ‘S ee F ‘ez people worth knowing; ° of charming little hotels and boarding places at moderate prices. Summer train schedule in effect June 24th 2 ( 9 NBR | | NOAA J ||] Heaton Speran 7 N : Wy) ys Le ah : Ga ||| Sodtieae. neo Bi | i 4 TY ’ Miss Bertha Phillips. yer "Fabran Howe HW 1% an |] | An excellent final rehearsal last night een & _ wes Gapaelty to constaealig ectagadieeantihate renege Fe ce BY wit | | nterval x makes assurance doubly sure in the edyoston for it to matter of a brilliant performance of intervale SH Bretion Woods “Famous 1912 Follies” at the Century Who Has Known a Mother’s Love and Care Bretton Wo 1. a Grarmtord otoby Nett THE NEW ENGLAND LINES Theater next Thursday evening for the Room 833 So. Station, Boston, Maas. benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk AND eastern yp oh Savin eon

PINALREMEARSAL |2=2S=SzSe Sere ser sonoma aeons _ soos

509 Washington Av., Near Broadway

and Free Ice Fund. With splendid spirit, under the ca- pable direction of Mrs. J. D. Hamburs- Bethichem, se & tei Fane Noted, er and Mr. Noel Poepping, the clever company developed to the fullest the Wegtels Virgen ee plentiful fun and melody of Max Koe- ag v0 he nigsberg’s vastly entertaining musical Who Has Held Her Little One to Her Breast play. Its humorous story of department store life, its many amusing situations, its great group of song-hits, its big mu- Will Mail Only sical and dancing numbers, all were One Dollar effectively brought itno evidence. The list of song-hits is especially im- or Even Less ¢ Summer Life on pressive. It includes “‘When I was - The Famous North Shore Yl and You Were Sweet Sixteen,’’ “Come Now, Speculate;’’ ‘“‘They Always is enjoyed with ey § Getight, We illustrate five of the 50 different styles included in this sale. Pick on Me,” “The Rest of the Weck ST LO 1] " VV ATERNITY HOSPIT AL ee ee She’s Mine,”’ The Famous Family. is a sale that will be discussed in many a home this evening and will bring an over- “Love, Love, Love,” “I want a Regu- % | New Ocean House ERE H whelming response tomorrow—it’s a typical Kline sale—a timely offering of over 2000 lar Man,” “I’m Falling in Love With 2621 Locust St bright new Summer frocks representing the surplus stock of two of the best manufacturers, ange 3 etna Rr Hh a | SWAMPSCOTT, MASS. Se , 6 Ball,” “On s Day, n All the joys of seashore ;- and on sale at a price that every woman will be glad to pay. Someone to Flirt With Me.” “That Fa- countsy--éurf bathing and gcif- ee THE assortment includes dainty little Dresses mous Ball,” “Merry Wedding Bells,” It Will Enable Them to Buy a Home So Much | ing, and motoring on ep meee. i. . in one and two piece effects—in striped lawn, dim- Montag the Grandson of the Colonel,’ Needed to Extend Its Noble views. delight ai social tifa’? Root | ity, silk tissue, dotted, figured and striped voiles—ex- That Baboon Bary Leow, Where 7 cuisine, music by Boston Sym- o e )

"peta | Ee ; iS uisite lingerie Dresses—pretty white voile effects— eae ee See tee See Work of Car ing for J 15 _ Opens une esses of linen, imported rep—in fact practically every cinating Widow,” iy red zils Missus new and desirable wash fabrie that could be asked for is Al RO su ENR Peay OF LOFe - r Vi th d Th i included in this superb showing, Meet Me at the Stage Door Tonight, oo oO ers an eir | Write to and the “Famous: and Barr Co.” grand , B, R. GRABOW COMPANY, ah HERE are Dresses for ladies, misses and junior—dresses in simple styles as well as elabo- || fnaie. 3 New- Born Babies | 573 Boriston St. Boston, Mass. rately trimmed and laee effects—dresses for every occasion and in every style to suit the most exacting Thursday night’s benefit‘ performance

| $9: taste. saay a the bc pea and $7.95 values-you have seen this season—and you can come and take is made possible by the kindness of the ee ae -' your choice of any in the entire lot that please wala at $5.00. It’s a notable offering and should Famous and Barr Co. and its employes, —_—- Remember Only One Dollar ave your first attention tosfiorrow. © 7 some 75 of whom compose the cele-

HOTELS. +3 brated Famous Follies Musical Com- a sinproniaie mn , niatamrneanss , eggs | edy Co., which volunteered unanimous- , = —— New York oily Loading iis ly when President David May and IN AND RAT REARDAN SOAR. | Vice-President M. Shoenberg suggested 3 " aliens ae Graeme iRise, AL ST. LOUIS CITY TICKET OFFICES | G NERAL _ vai v. (Dept. Pe ee tort M ANNION’S || PAR C4 | ; : irc s neers os4 ve NS , 715 Olive Street or Union Station Phones: Main 4290; Central 7415 LLIN! i Distinguished Automobiles cuTRTqueh, Broadwas . OF: ™s s — | Excelsior Auto Co., seven-passenger | om 44 x ene VARIETIES, “Ve Fa 2 for Ane ELECTRIC FANS some Ballroom. *y

AA DALASAAALA ALIA ILI LLAMA AT Packard or Pierce Limousine and rr Touring cars, % per hour. 219 N. Car-] RED, WHITE and BLUE SWIMMING ae: Ngee TL 2 2 —_‘dinal. Central 508, Bomont 2088. ate Ape, The . ae. Product of as aetesiie cen thot a, . Farmer Falls on ~ | , Nature’s You ‘adie: CRESTON, Io., May 2%—Robert A. AK ATES Bh Wp ee ah Pg SS ont amie ties {Voy Sora Ao oe ee McCastin, aged 32 years, & leading young farmer of near Greenfield, Io., died in a hospital here from injuries . , : | f | suffered by being impaled upon 6 ar > pi and Thousand Beauties, each....... fork. McCastin alighted on the a The three varieties for. BDe mf 4 98 he descended from the top of a haz . anos rere | tack. nore epee age pe. 5 lee = : etisieian, | | MB ne for the cover- t W % tove, Range and Fu ater : | steve, Renee ont One ee BPUOR. TP: og; os hivows cane ; mies LAXATIVE [ijieeg| Oklahoma egg ag ey Any of the above sent ra to out-of-town buyers on receipt of order ’ a Fs, 3 - i % , . OS Fy tity é aa A A ‘ : PP bs : ae ‘ xe ‘ a e ~ — \ 2 : Dat, : " ’ Z fang ot. ER . ¢ + ee + og F a * + ; 5 . vee Pes E ; = x. - r a ie ; 4 e Ot RRS ARLE I ONT he Pp . * : * . . . ote Peep € . any mt tne me ~~" ER Eassatiins * a . ; ‘ : - ‘ . - ay ; i 2 , x ¢ r , 3 sea hi uate CS are % 9. 2 ay + ae 4 i ee rey ' . s » : ; = \ ae, " | ie 4 ‘ = ab a A. Woe ay ss 4 — _ _ - eR, epee eR)... afc a Beha 5 " at ON aod . . F i 5 oP, Te oes if < # . SS aeaicie, ESA ee ey: The Oe eee % . ~ ee ? ear x Ln a ~ pe Pr cap . . 9 Te Z i ni . ; k : . : y Fey Pe Sie 2 Satie T,. Vee Aer - A Se ¥ tA ce Pee 3 Ses ie + , : : a 1: ‘) P : , ' 67 ‘ AS : yom. § é fy . , — 7 : » ‘ =~ is ae tela * £2 , . M - fi %. &. + Ng r 3 oY a # : . . % Ss N ne oe S oy ¥, 4 * * £ at A * Tory t.

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Page 8

) | SPECIAL— §) $5.9 ‘ | ‘Massive 28-in. long, 22-in. wide. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1912.

a

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. nati

Faces Made Clean Zemo Is a Wonder for Driving Pimples Away. You See Them Go. They Can’t Stay.

Get the 25-Cent Trial Bottle Today. Touch pimples with liquid ZEMO and waren d begin to dry at once. During the night they scale off and in two or three days no trace is left, the skin is clean. The same of biotches,.= salt eczema, hives, rash, chafing, Pp gase, or any other skin affliction. a new book on ‘‘How to Preserve the Skin” are many wonderful pictures of what ZEMO does, and has otently accom- lished. This book comes with every 5-cent trial bottle of ZEMO, which you can purchase at any Drug Store, or will be mailed upon receipt. of price by E. W. Rose Medicine Company, St. Louis, Mo. Nothing else has ever been eo highly recommended for all skin troubles. It ig clean, 80 nice to use, leaves no trace the moment it is applied. It is wonder- ful! ZEMO is put up in large $1.00 size bottles and in 25-cent liberal size trial bottles. ZEMO is sold and highly recom- mended by leading druggists throughout America and in St. Louis by all drug __ stores. WALK-OVERS FOR WOMEN As Well as Men

Store service is one of our hobbies—we know how we want to be treated when we go into astore to spend our money— and try to do that way by you when you come here.

‘Those immense beautiful Plumes of guaranteed Peckham quality. You have nly to see them to re- alize that seldom, if ever, have the same large graceful size, fame high quality been offered at such ¥ | () 95 - alow price as this.. . For just the Willow | Plume you are antici- pating, 23 inches long, 20 inches wide—a regulation $8.50 quality— to better acquaint you with St. Louts’ only exclusiye Plume shop, special, $5.95. OSTRICH FEATHERS

PUBLIC ASKED TO HELP MATERNITY HOSPTAL FUND Dollar Gifts Wanted Toward $75,000 for Building—Anni- versary Sunday. The St. Louis Maternity Hospital Board of Directors propose to celebrate their fourth anniversary Sunday with a big start on the $75,000 fund for the new building, and for the rest of the week will carry on a unique “dollar campaign.” Every newspaper for the rest of the week will carry an appeal for dollar contributions from the public. This hospital in the last four years has cared for more than 400 women and their babies. The quarters at 2621 Lo- cust street are inadequate. It is the only strict maternity hospital in the city, al- though every other large city in the country has several. It is conducted on splendid business methods, with an ex- cellent equipments. The money for its maintenance is raised by the well-known women on the Board of Directors, who give much time to the work of the hos- pital. The physicians on the consulting and active staffs are among the most promi- nent in St. Louis. A training school for nurses is conducted at the hospital, and a class of six will be graduated next month. The St. Louis Maternity Hos- pital was started in 1908 because of the overcrowding of city institutions. Many girls find a haven at the St. Louis Ma- ternity Hospital, and the kindly care and guidance given there has in many cases enabled a new start in life. There is no clinic at the institution, and every pa- tient, charity or paid, has perfect pri- vacy. In asking dollar contributions, the Board of Directors feel they are not taxing their friends, and at the same time are giving an opportunity to all who wish to help.

Her “‘Great Dream’’ Come True No Monday worries. Monarch Laun- dry calls for family wash, rough dry. Better, cheaper. Both phones. Wagons every where.

OOS OSSSSHHSHHSOO * 4 ® ociety : @ @eeoe@eodeO9 OOO dD Dd ¢ AKRIDGE, the beautiful country .) home of Mrs. J. B. M. Kehlor, was the scene of a garden tea Wednesday afternoon. The refreshment tables were laid un- der the trees and about 300 guests were present. Mesdames Peyton T. Carr and C. K. Dickson Walsh, the hostess’ daughters, assisted her. Mrs. Henry L. Haydel of West Pine boulevard will go to Los Angeles, Cal., in June to visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles L. Benoist and Mr. Benoist. Mrs. Benoist was formerly Miss Marie Haydel. The Alumnae Association of the Visi- tation Convent will give a strawberry festival, Tuesday afternoon in the con- vent grounds. The proceeds will be de- voted to the new Alumnae Hall. Mrs. David N. O'Neill gave a small tea Wednesday afternoon in honor ot Miss Helen Marot, secretary of the New York Woman’s Trade Union League, who is the guest of Mrs. D. H. Kuef- ler. Mr. and Mrs. Atreus H. von Schra- der will give up their apartment on Maryland avenue in June and go to Maryland to live. They have bought Montpelier Manor in Prince George County near Baltimore. Mr. von Schra- der is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto U. von Schrader of St. Louis. The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Wolfsfeld, daughter of Mrs. B. Wolfs- feld of 5565 Von Versen avenue, and Max Kohner of Libertyville, Ill, has been announced. Mrs. Wolfsfeld and her daughter recently returned from a tour in Europe. . Miss Lenora Wetzel of 6310 McPherson avenue will sail June 20 with a party of friends for an extended tour around the world. They will be gone about a year. STANDARD IN 2 MOVES TRIES TO OUST PIERCE Injunction Asked in Federal Court in Oil Fight and Man- damus in Circuit Court. Two moves in court have been made by the Standard Oil interests to oust Henry Clay Pierce and his son, Clay Arthur Pierce, from control of the Wa- ters-Pierce Oil Co. One action was filed in the United States District Court and the other in the St. Louis Circuit Court Tuesday afternoon. In the Federal suit an injunction is asked to prevent the officers and directors of the Waters Pierce from transferring any of the company’s as- sets Or property to either of the Pierces or their agents. Judge Dyer issued a temporary restraining order, returnable May 31. Matt G. Reynolds, Thomas Harlan and Daniel Kirby, and Schnur- macher and Rassieur filed the suit.

terests asked a mandamus to compel: John D. Johnson and Robert E. Mo- loney to cast the votes submitted by the Standard Oil contingent at the an- ual stockholders’ meeting of the Wa- ters Pierce Oil Co., Feb. 15 last. It is also alleged that Henry Clay Pierce’s management of the company In the Circuit Court the Standard in-:

has been reckless and extravagant. Clay Arthur Pierce, it is alleged, is under the complete domination of his father.

Honey Love—It’s leap year. I’)] propose. You get the ring at Loftie Bros & ‘Oe.. on credit; 2d floor. 308 N. Sixth street, -——— =

NEW CAR ROUTE TO PARK Through a change in the routing of the Hamilton avenue ears residents of the Cabanne district and other districts farther north, Can now ride direct to

— — Doctor Says Cathartics Are Dangerous A well-known family physician speaking of bowel disease said? phe great trouble with most people is that as goon as they become a little constipated or have some disorder of the stomach they immediately take calomel or cathartics which are very dangerous . if they ea bmg the great harm &h these dru shun them like morphone” ae £3 cases of constipation, biliousness, pimply skin, dull headache, torpid liver and gas on the stomach, this physician hag been prescribing a preparation called Tono- Lax, which can be purchased from any well-stocked drug store for 25 cents. Je is gentle, harmless and positive, It re- lieves chronic or acute constipation im- mediately, and without gripe. Take a teaspoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and vour stomach troubles wil] vanish. It clears the alimentary cana! of ail waste, purifies the blood, makes the breath sweet and the skin clear. sist on the real Tono-Lax in original package. If your druggist tries to sub- stitute or doesn’t keep it. make him order it for you.—ADV. In-

the north entrance to Forest Park with- out transferring. The milton line, which formerly looped the car sheds at De Baliviere and Delmar aventies, has been extended about five blocks south on De Baliviere avenue and the terminus is now at Ber. lin avenue, near the park entrance. DO YOU FEEL TIRED ? Don’t Try to Brace Up on Patent Medicines Con’aining Alcohol If you feel exhausted and weak or tire easily, don’t try to brace up on liquor or some patent medicine that will produce the same effect. It is only temporary, and the re- action leaves you in worse shape than before. What you want is more strength. Father John’s Medicine is a pure food medicine; its ingredients are nourishing and strengthening. Noth- ing equals it as a tonic ang body builder for all throat and lung trou- bles. Contains no alcohol or injurious drugs. Get a bottle today: it will make you strong. Remember, it has

CRANE, OF OLD GUARD, TO QUIT THE SENATE Massachusetts ‘‘Silent’’ Leader Is Pushed Out of Race by Progressives. WASHINGTON, May, 22.—_Senator Win- throp Murray Crane of Massachusetts will retire to private life at the expira- tion of his present term, March 3, 1913. He made a definite announcement last night to that effect. No reason was given for the unexpected action. Ever since the passage of the Payne- Aldrich tariff bill it has been known that Crane was becoming weary of life in the Senate. When that bill was passed he was at the height of his pow- er as the adjuster of differences, coun- ter of noses and silent arranger of com- promises. Crane has struggled along, seeking to maintain some form of harmony and united party action. He has been un- successful. Senators would neither recognize the party lash nor “listen to reason.” The Progressives and Demo- crats continued to upset all the best laid plans of Crane and the other lead- ers. Crane became disgusted and de- cided to give up the fight. A man of extreme silence, who has never delivered a speech in the Senate, | the pre-eminence of Crane’s popularity

with all factions was admitted. He ex- erted a wonderful influence, but the time has passed for oll and persuasion Sensible Women to pass legislation in . will have served nearly nine the time of his retirement. LOLOL TONG) le es

Foundation of Health — As health talks to women become more general, both in the newspa- pers and on the platform, the mass of women are beginning to realize what the more cultivated have always known, that good health cannot be founa in a powder box. The exter- nals of health may ve obtained in that way, but the basis of health lies jeeper, and yet is just as easily ob- tained. The most important thing that a woman can do for herself, and about which she is often most neglectful, is to watch the condition of her stom- ach and bowels. The weary eyes, the bad breath, the frequent headaches, the pimples, the general air of lassi- tude is nine times out of ten the re- sult of constipation or indigestion, or both. Many simple remedies can be obtained, but the best in the estima- tion of most women is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is mild, pleasant to

thartie pi entirely too Phir showin; eo ions are voiced |by thousands of en, after perso them Mrs. this remedy regular way of a cents or one dollar a (family size) can have a postal ecard will do.

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been in use fifty years. ‘ _—_— ee His Masters Voice

— ee If you only knew what pleasure t Victor-Victrola brings into your home, you wouldn't be without one for a single day. Any Victordealerin a= an ill gladly play music you wish to city in the world any hear. Victor-Victrolas $15 to $200 Victors, $10 to $1 00 Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, N. J. If you only knew, too, about the attractive proposition which the Aeolian Company offers, whereby you may try either machine or records at your own home, you wouldn’t wait as long as a single day to have it ex- plained. Don’t be confused—Aeolian Hall is at 1004 Olive Street.

WHY WILLIAM, WHAT POOR MARKS “YOUVE RECEIVED tw “YOUR STUDIES — WHATS THE “TrovBce ?

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or Or x: Po A Si en

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¢. e, ee v} aS

“To MASTER WILLIAM BRowN. Victor-Victrola XVI, $200 Mahogany or quartered oak

BALTI isk eee d “a ? . PRR oa “Renee cee P ~ iff a z . »” t x - * . - ‘ “ ¢ 4 ee ey R ; “THE CONVENTION CITY” ais wom-

Where nomination of next Democratic candidate for President of United States takes place. Convention will meet in Fifth Regi- ment Armory, just one minutes walk from Mt. Royal Station, beautiful Uptown Terminal of the Baltimore and Ohio R. R. 616 Washington Av. Willow Plumes. made of your old Feathers. Cleaning, dycing and curling. Mail orders carefully filled. Write for Catalog L. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Farris of Leba- non, Mo., who have been the guests of Mrs. A. T. Erwin of 47% Greer avenue for a fortnight, have returned home.

And now he heads his class each day, “He's Billy Bright”—that’s what they say. The Golden medal that he won Explains what Fer-Mil-Lac has done. “Young Bill’s all right, but don’t you know You’ve got to give the kid a show. He’s all run down—he’s really sick, But Fer-Mil-Lac ‘will turn the trick’.” “Why, Willie, this will never do, I really am ashamed of you.” As thus she talked to him one day She heard the little Health Bird say:— Young Billy Brown was dull and slow And though each day to school he’d go He scarce could learn to write or read, Which grieved his mother sore, indeed. Helps Chifidren Over Hard Places a nm 3 DAILY—LUXURIOUS TRAINS—VIA WASHINGTON LEAVE ST.LOUIS 9:00 A.M. 9:15 P.M. 11:45 A.M. Mrs. Joseph W. Wood entertained + SUNDAYS LEAVES 1:00 A.M. . a at a 500 party at her home, 3007 Mont- gomery street, Monday in honor of Miss Odessa Lee of Chattanooga, Tenn., who is visiting Mrs. Gene Broeckaert of 3531 South Grand avenue.

F ae 2 a: as 2 ae With finest of coach, sleeping and dining car equipment The United Hebrew Social Circle will Full particulars and reservations at City Ticket Office give their first annual picnic at Nor. mandy Grove Sunday, June 2. Growing children—school children—are the first to show symptoms of “spring fever. Fer-Mil-Lac is the “first aid” to those afflicted, This is the season of the year when the school boy and school girl need extra nourish- BALT IMORE & O \\ ‘ ment. Put them on a light diet and three glasses of Fer-Mil-Lac each day—then sit back ; RR a and watch them work harder, play harder, SOUTHWESTERN : a eat better and sleep better. DELICIOUS SEVENTH AND OLIVE STEETS, Central National Bank ages—it builds up the body and brain of the Youth, ST.LOUIS DAIRY COMPANY, . “The Stolen Princess,” a pantomime dance-story, will be presented Friday evening at the Century Theater by Miss Alice Martin’s pupils in dancing. About 50 children will take part. An interesting musical and social event of the week will be the benefit re- eital given Wednesday evening for “fiss Eugenia Getner at the Wednesday Club Auditorium.. Prof. Ernest R. Kroeger. George W. Simmons and Dominic Sarii | | will assist and there is a long list of | | patronesses of prominent women that assures the success of the affair. > ee _]

pe et ERT ENE Ree RRS Ge ME RS —

, ( a i Rie" eS. ‘will find a larger selection. m5 | <a CNAME S) of home vacancies torched To-morrow will show RESULTS. Fer-Mil-Lac is the ideal drink for children of all soothes and sustains Old Age as nothing else can do, CULTURED MILK Telephone Bomont 995 (Bell) or Central 7490 (Kinloch) and we'll dcliver a case o

‘Your new home will not be modern un- es Ree pag atenlgon tee White a 4 fs ie ye te “s Pony a y —-” Se oe : 8% eo ar @

53

é pan Fae. =.

To-day is a good day to start them. F | : F. D. Gipsrsiesve, Ase’t General Passenger Agent = ; gives vim and dash and ginger to the.man and a ouls 7 ee ee ta ot sate ae Oot ee a . iF ee Wes wm, . ihe ‘a a Ace:

Page 9

|_ Those $100 Plasters Assure the Detroit Pla

yers a Fine Ending to the Strike |

—.

- CARDINALS’ SPURT MAY LAND TEAM IN FIRST DIVISION, up ——

——_ 4. Improved Hitting and Pitching Re- sponsible for Rise in the Race of Bresnahan’s Team. ie

—— By W. J. O’CONNOR., "Where will the Cardinals finish?’ This question is now being asked by fans whose interest has been aroused by the club’s recent spurt. Two weeis ago even the most sanguine sup- porter of Bresnahan’s club would have were consigned to last place for the year. wagered that the Robison Field cadets The club had lost 15 out of 16 ; but now that the team has won eight out of 11 the fans are sitting up pparently the Cardinals are on the to recovery. The return to form ef Evans, Hauser, Harmon and Sallee made the team look a bit formida- ut The club has demonstrated that it “jptill is dangerous because of its hit- oa It is a peculiar team in this re- as the players under Bresnahan’s “@ommand have a happy faculty of - bunching their hits. Like sheep, they Zollow their leader. If one man opens an inning with a hit, there’s no telling “how many safe blows will be delivered epee the rally is ruined. For that rea- n the club is a terror to all pitchers. Big Factor in Success. This sequential hitting carried the sam into fifth place last season and ept it there despite the woeful slump h the pitchers suffered at the wind- p. The pitching slump was caused by »@verwork, Bresnahan having only three fegulars, who were forced to work well im * nigh every third day. This season the same bugbear arises. Harmon, Sallee and Steele look all to the bonbons, but Willis, Geyer, Woodburn and Dale have not given a great deal of promise. Willis is probably the best of the lot, and “Big Joe” is a bit too wild to win close games. However, in the recent skirmishes with the Eastern teams, the Cardinals have proved their superiority over everybody but the Giants. The Superbas and Braves do not class The Phillies came here with all their regulars save one—Lobert—back in the game, apd the club played great ball in celebra- tion of the cripples’ return, Just the same, the Cardinals made enough runs to win al! four games, and only for some inferior fling- ing by Willis and Steele the quartet of vic- tories would have been gained. Willis does not figure to conquer his first year out, but Steele will pitch more good ones than bad ones. Big Bill likes the warm weather

and just as soon as the mercury mounts high in the bulb Steele will be at his best. eturn of Bresnahan Sure to Add Strength to Attack of the Cards " a “The return of Bresnahan, gti expected, ee Riso should strengthen the club. It’s bound “80, because Bresnahan is @ .800 hitter. He's a ie pecially valuable in the pinch and also ‘ valuable man to have on the bases if & un is needed. ger will add fully 20 per ~igent to the Cards’ attack. He should also tighten up the defense, as his advice to the itchers is invaluable at times. That is own by the fact that Roger, from the h, gives the signal for every ball pitched - in the pinchés these days. Bresnahan ex- pects to play on the coming road trip. ~ ) The Phillies close Wednesday and then the | Reds come for four games. They wind up nday, when the Cardinals will rush away Pittsburg for five games with the Pirates. fure returning, June 20, the ¢lub will

Fipoua be settled. if ty Cardinal boosters should find consolation one of the game's greatest fielding short- ops. Then, he’s hitting and running the Ae? like a Cobb or a Speaker. His feat ‘ef stealing home Tuesday on a pair of be overlooked. It was spectacular and spunky, but nothing unusual] for Pewee. And if the injury Jinx stays off, the Cardg will fight their way into first divi- sion. The Cincinnati club is on the verge of a serious slump. With Bescher and Bates missing, the team surely cannot prove as troublesome as it has, and the Cardinal players are out with the tip that they‘ will take no less than three of the four games from O’Day’s gang, start- ing Thursday. Bresnahan’s men. furthermore, are re- gaining that confidence and conceit which they had in their heyday last seagon. Ask any one of the Cardinals for his opinion of the league race and he’ll tell you that Chicago, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Boston and Cincinnati will have to hustle to beat out Bresnahan’s entry. The Climbers, once Roger gets back, figure to fight their way up into first division and spend their July vacation there. They figure that a month hence the race will be much tighter, because Cincinnati and New York are due for a slump, while Pitteaburg is due to get going. In the meantime the Cardinals demand a little attention because Bresnahan's entry is better than at least three and possibly

four other teams in the league.

—_

Joe Willis Twirls Like a Cheese Champion, But Cards Nearly Win

after pounding Alexander the Great into “Mebmission and knocking the wind out of Sy Moore, the Cardinale were forced to , T—6, in the fourth Phillie Tuesday because Joe Willis was J relied upon as a white hope, wad oe a cheese champion against the ‘best team on paper.”’ Joe yielded six bases on balls and was found for 11 hits in eight innings. He was derricked in the ninth, with the score tied, but is charged with the defeat just the same. The Cards showed more of that virtle at- tack, which is some attack, believe us. They pounced on Alexander in the first frame and walloped ‘out four hits before the big Ne- braskan had time to collect his wits. Then they added a run ever an anon, just to keep fn the hunt. Dode Paskert partly is to blame for the © Mardinal defeat. Dode will doft his dicer to . pe man as @ fielding, fiend. The harder the catches come, the better Dode likes ‘em, ‘and he pulled one Monday in the ninth ~ frame t will long be remembered, With = he man on first, Lee Magee pushed a liner ) towards the flag pole. Dode turned with the crack of the bat, dashed towards the fence and wheeled just in time to spear the flying pellet and save the game for the Phils. "Twas tough on Magee. The plece de resistance, to use Louie Laudermiik’s lingo, was an exhibition of bese running by Hauser. In the fourth frame Pewee waiked and swiped second. He went to third on Wingo’s out and then swiped home while Alexander held the ball. Willis had two strikes called at the time, and Hauser’s speed gave his team a run that it ordinarily would not have had, as “Willis grounded out for the third demise of the round. Alexander was removed in the eighth to ‘tet Peaches Graham bat. Peaches walked. - Btatistice show that Graham has been - eed as a@ pinch-hitter nine times re- cently, and has delivered seven hits and by walk, That's @ record to be 2 After the third inning, Alexander didn’t yield a bit until he was removed. Just _ the same, Hauser scored a pair of runs _ without any bingles being made. Ag here. , etated, he pilifered his way around tm the fourth. In the sixth he got two bases on Cravath's error, went to third on ‘& seorifice and scored on a long fy. That's , puch as the Hitless Sox of F. |time, but *twas wasted as the Phillies put over the winning tally in the ninth. With Mowrey on third and Koney on second in the fifth, Alexander fooled Evans on strikes. Just the same, Steve combed three hits and set the pace for his team- mates, With Cravath on third in the fourth and one out, the Cardinal infield played deep. Doolan rolled to Hauser and Cravath ambled home, Had the infield been “in” Hauser could have nipped a run at the plate, Paskert’s deliberate, premeditated and ma- licious theft of a three-base hit from the bat of Lee Magee in the ninth was not the only bad break for Fiash. Im the fifth, Paskert pulled another piece of highway robbery at Filash’s expense, while in the seventh Lee bunted and had it beaten, but the pill stumbled over a pebble and rolled into foul territory an inch. Harmon's rescue mission work In the ninth was 18-karat solid. After passing Paskert, filling the bases, Big Bob forced Downey te holst one high to center, which let in Peskert, by the way, and then fanned Doolan and Dooin, The Cards didn’t tumbie despite their de- feat. They still are above the Phillies and not very far behind the Pirates and Cubs. The Phillies wind up here Wednesday, and then the Reds call for the final series of the current stay at home. Signs which declare: “‘Any person using profane or abusive language directed against either the hom ill be led e of visiting Pg w te ed as om nage So y * about League pe ag ow oa teifptilic FISH FLIES HIGH IN ATTACK ON RECORD CHICAGO, May 22—Farnum T. Fish, America's youngest licensed aviator, ascend- ed to a height of 8800 feet in a biplane with his mechanician at Cicero Field yesterday. The height was within a few feet of the record held by Claude Grahame-White, made at Boston last year. The effort to break the record is believed to have failed only because the aviator had neglected to Ink his barograph properly be- fore leaving the ground. When the bare graph was examined it was found that the ink had run out, after 8300 feet had beer reached, and there was no way of telling om a the record had been equaled or oe WADE TO BOX M’GOVERN AT ST. LOUIS A. C. SHOW Hatry Wade and Benny McGovern will me¢t in a six-round preliminary to the Propaon- Brewer bout at the Coliseum,

ty t ee ta ‘ 1) fhe a | eR bony POWELL DESERVED SHUTOUT GAME

Error by Austin and Blunder by Perrine Give Athletics a Life. By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting’ Staff. PHILADELPHIA, May 22.—Jack Powell’s wonderful exhibition of pitch- ing against the world’s champion Ath- letics, coupled with the recent good showing of veterans Joe Lake and Bar- ney Pelty, probably means that the Browns will have to depend on the old- timers of the hurling department to carry the club through for a time at least. Manager Wallace owns some promis- ing young material in George Baum- gardner, Charley Brown and Elmer Brown. But since the team hit the road three weeks ago the youngsters have failed to deliver victories, despite the fact that in patches they have pitched g00d ball. It seems that the players do not have the same confidence in the juveniles that they do in the veterans. The same thing works the other way, when one of the youngsters is on the hill, he, doesn’t do so well in the pinches as) when Powell, Lake or Pelty is serving. Browns Pliayed Like Champions, However, the Browns put up superior allround performances in Washington and Philadelphia to what they showed in New York and Boston. This is prob- ably due to the fact that in the two southern cities they have struck warmer climate than they did in New England. Laporte has started hitting. That’s a big help to the Browns. His failure to bat in the spring was one of the rea- sons why the Brownies didn’t win more games. It seems that George Stovall is to keep up his slugging after a tem- porary let up, while Bert Shotton is also hitting better than ever before. And the warm wéather is almost sure to bring out more base hits from the bats of Bill Hogan, and Jim Austin, while no complaint can be made of Derrill Pratt’s swat work. ¢ Powell’s Form Encouraging. But Powell’s work in the opening game of the series against the Athletics may mean &@ whole lot to Manager Wallace and the Browns. We said the same thing of the big north-sider after he lost a 2—1 game to the White Sox in 10 innings on the second day of the season. Powell pitched a great game that day. He pitched a remarkable game yesterday, and while he won, 5—4, he should have been the victor, 5—0, The Athletics made six hits off Powell. Right here it fs timely to remark that only two Athletics were left on bases. Some inferior fielding by Jimmy Austin, as well as poor umpiring by ‘Bull’ Per- rine, the fellow who held up“a game 20 minutes in St. Louis a couple of séasons ago until the crowd listened to his announce- ment of a change in the batteries, spoiled Powell’s wonderful game. Baker Starts Trouble. It wag in the second inning that Baker led off with a double, the first hit off Powell. Murphy followed with a lift to Hogan. Then Powell fanned MelInnis, It was the hit-and-run play, and Baker was on his way to third when “Stuffy’’ swung and missed for the third time. Jimmy Ste- phens’ peg to third was perfect and had the world’s series slugger by yards, but Jimmy Austin dropped the throw and Baker was safe. Had he been retired the side would have been out. But Barry followed with the second double off Powell , and the Athletics’ first run came over. Again in the eighth, after Hogan speared McInnis’ drive, Austin fumbled a roller from Barry’s bat. Coombs was sent up to swing for Catcher Egan. Powell had him struck out, but Perrine called two etrikes balls and the big pitcher strolled. That got Powell in the hole. Lapp swung for Pitchér Houck and moved up the runners on a tap to Powell. Then Strunk came through with a single that scored Barry and Oldring, who ran for Coombs, and the score was tied up at 3 all. : Powell Deserved a Shutout. But for Austin’s two errors and Perrine’s calling of balls and strikes, Powell would have scored a shut-out. That's granting that the situation would have been changed en- tirely and Baker, who hit a homer in the ninth, raising the Athletics’ total to four, wouldn’t have had an opportunity to bat had the aforesaid plays happened. As for the Browns, they used up three of the four pitchers employed by Connie Mack. The principal batting feature was the hit- ting of Derrill Pratt. One of his three swats was a terrific homer to the center field cor- ner of the lot. It was a mighty drive and so long that the Alabaman came over the plate. standing up. He also poled a single in the ninth that ecored the run that eventually proved the winner. Baker’s homer was a long. fly that sailed over the right field fence. It wag similar to the two drives he made in the worid’s series against the New York Giants last fall. WALLACE TO PUT PRATT ON THIRD PHILADELPHIA, May 22.—Manager Wal- lace of the Browng announced this morning that he would make a shift in the lineup of his team for the second game of the series with the Athletics this afternoen. Jimmy Austin, who has been playing third base since he became a Brownie last season, will be shifted to right field. Derrill Pratt, the promising young second baseman and in- fielder, will move over to third base, while Frank Laporte, who has been playing in right field, will come in and perform between Manager Wallace and George Stova!). Wallace's reasons for making this change are because Austin has been dropping too many thrown balls in recent games. while Pratt has not been working as smoothly at second base as was tn COBB MAY NOT PLAY BASEBALL IN GOTHAM NEW YORK, May 22.—“Ty” Cobb may not play ball in New York until late this season, if at all. His trouble with a spectator threatens to bring him into court, and Cobb has further

a club AGAINST MACKMEN

MR. SHORT SPORT: LUNK HEDD Mysteriously Fails to Finish His Strike Yarn. Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by JEAN KNOTT.

WELL LUN, \ SEE’ THE, DETROITS +1 (s ENTS BACK Toyworns MUSTA - Yee, THEY eon eer” 4o0T THem GoYS, OWANCE.- OF “THEIRA LINES” HAO {TRE

“THEY CouLdD HAVE*HAD THOSE HIGH. MOGULS AND MANAGERS ON THE RUN LiKE’ 4 ALL THEY NEEDED WAS A LITTLE Nerve Got — Ano—

WELL, WHAT'S ‘THe MATTER ?

‘Wray’s A NATURAL CONCLUSION, vg ea PRATT,” a contempo- rary discovers, “will be a great player as soon as he quits making s0 many bad breaks.”” Which reminds us that we would surely be a millionaire if we weren’t so poor. A » e “REMITTANCE? MEN. F all fines rested as lightly on the pocketbook as those $100 plasters assessed the strikers, financial punish- ments would have few terrors for play- ers. Mr. Navin has doubtless already arranged to slip a century note into the envelope of the sufferers when next pay day rolls around. This igs not permit- ted, in major league circles, but it’s dene; and who is to gainsay the doer? Certainly not the player, and none other knows of the transaction. * * . STILL A CHANCE FOR DOOIN, ENCEFORTH the Philadelphia Na- tional League club will cause a commotion in the big league puddle. The team now has its best battle array in the field. with the sole exception of Lobert, who is rounding to nicely. He ie expected to get into the game at no cistant date. This is the club that was picked to win the National League race, during the winter time. While it was certain- ly badly handicapped by the misfor- tunes that wrecked it at the outset of the race, it is not yet too late for the team to create a stir. New York is eating its white bread now, having slipped through the season thus far without a misfortune. The “breaks” against it may come later in the sea- son. COMING WITH A RATTLE. Philadelphia’s principal misfortune this year is the fact that Alexander the Great has not yet struck his 1911 stride. When he does, &@ number of those clubs now out in the division will hear a noise like something coming with a rattle, shortly. Sh-h-h-h! On the quiet, between me and you, it may be the Cardinals mak- . ing the rack : NOT A ‘icon MAN TEHAM.” HB Detroit Tigers are not “all in,” after all. Not as long as Mullin can outpitch Walter Johnson. Tuesday's con- test at Washington cracks the “one-man- team” theory. With Cobb in the grand- stand, the Tigers trimmed the greatest pitcher in the American League—which ought to hold the mallet-wielders for awhile. If Sam Crawford's big club ever gets its normal swing the Tigers may yet make a disturbance in ‘the Jonnson League race WALSH A ‘CLEVER RBOXER. ‘ HAMPION Johnny Kilbane can't Cc such a wonderful terror if Jimmy Walsh can hold him even in 13 rounds. Perhaps it was a Boston decision. They don't Column : hand Jimmy much the worst of the ver- dict over there. N. B.—We predict the receipt of a long, ardent letter from Manager Eddie Keevin when he sights this. Edward uses asbes- tos envelope for communications of this sort, AS IT SHOULD BE, Tr decision of the American League magnates to take the protection of the baseball player out of the hands of the umpire and put ft in the hands of the policemen is a move that should long ago have been taken. What in the world the umpire has to do with the rowdy actions of spectators is difficult to see. He is tn no position to judge the merits of the cage. Generally, too, he has enough to do to think of his own troubles without borrow ing those of the players. Properly policed grandstands will give the playerg and umpires relief from the “baiter” and will enable spectators to watch the game in peace. Hedges long ago solved the problem of the respectable grandstand and his reward is seen in the a increased attendance mI women at sportsman’s Park games, | Is baseball a “trust?” Is water wet? Does fire burn? Is the sun bright? These are a few of the problems with which we are wrestling now. are all puzzlers, as you will notice, MAGNATES MUST POLICE STANDS PHILADELPHIA, May 22.—That the magnates will be careful and cautious to properly police their stands in order to preclude the possibility of a repett- tion of the Cobb-vs.-spectator episode, which took place in New York recently, was the opinion expressed by those who ettended a meeting of the A. lL. club owners yesterday. The magnates gathered to assess a $100 fine on each of the striking Detroit players, but the real outcome of the club owners’ conference was a decision to increase the police detail at all ball parks. President Hedges of the Browns attended and reported to his colleagues

Sing a song of baseball, talk it, if you ltke; Pour and twenty bell players out upon a strike, When the strike was over they all began to sing: “By gum, I cannot see that we accomplished anything.” s ss 3 BELIEVE MBE. Believe me, if old Thomas Moore came to life. How the heart of poor Thomas would grieve Could he hear “‘Fiddle up,” ‘‘Oh, you Beauw- tiful Doll,’”’ “alexander,” and ‘‘I got cha, Steve;’’ He would surely be bored with this musical art About which all the ragtimers rave; He would grab at his hair, give a yell of despair And go hustling back to his grave. If someone will kindly chloroform Mr, Paskert, the Cards will take the rubber from the Phillies today. A z Look out, Dode, don’t get too starry. Jinx loves a shining mark. . * You can beat the Browns most of the time, but you can’t beat ’em all of the time, Eh, Connie? * « Pending the investigation of the Cobb epi- sode the State of Georgia will let her star remain on the grand ~4 fae. Ban Johnson intimates that he will make Ty’s punishment as light as possible. The U. 8. League could use the “peach” to ad- vantage right now. a - The Ginger Ginkgs seem to have gotten up against the rea) thing. Come on down, Hank. ‘You can have our place—we're going up. a> White te Box Whitney. ST. JOSEPH. Me, May 22.—Frankie Whites of Chicago and Frankie Whitney of Cedar

that he has had little worry from the rowdy element. 3.SS.n multiplies its nutriti the skin, instead Kulage Park for Rent|:s23, | Bourdh o ‘of ye rok lane ane ees = oa ms night a 2

ee REMOVES LOOD HUMORS| the skin, and dries up passe te snare Re eee or

4 Chicago at New York, | Roger’s Recon’ Does Not Need Investigating| Mrs. Britton Declares.Bresnahan Is Hardest Working of All Managers. Garry Herrmann, chairman of the Na- tional Commission and owner of the Cincinnati Reds, will accompany his ball club to 8t. Louis Thursday, according to advices from Porkopolis. Mr. Herr- mann has beea invited here by Manager Bresnahan of the Cardinals, whe courts an tnvestigation of certain charges made against him. However, it is doubtful whether Mr. Herrmann will take any cognizance of these charges as he knows that Bresnahan’s record needs no in- vestigation. Mrs. Briton, owner of the Ca:dinals, said Wednesday that she did not know whether the club wou!d prosecute the makers of these charges. “I Know what Mr. Bresnahan has done and is now doing for the club,” said Mrs. Britton, “and I have no reasons to feel alarmed. I consider Mr. Bresnahan the hardest and most conscientious worker in baseball, and for that rea- son I pay no attention to anything said to the contrary.” Mrs. Britton refused to divulge the Fem of the new club president, who ill be elected at Saturday's meeting. ———_—-—_—_ MISSOURIANS TO STAND OLYMPIC BICYCLE TEST NEW YORK, May 22.—W. C. Martin and Carl Schutte of Kansas City, who have come East to take part in the elim- ination trial for the makeup of the bi- cycle team to be sent to Stockholm by the Olympic Games Committee, are in hard training at New York for next Saturday’s tests. They like the course and are confident of success. A B L E

aa y> § NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing ot the Clubs. : - L. Pet. Win. Lo New York ....21 Cincinnati ....22 ‘8 hicago .. ..14 14 Pittsburgw .. ..12 CARDINALS **33 Philadelphia ..10 Brooklyn Boston .. Tousentau? Results, Philadelphia, 7-11-2; Cardinals, 6-8-2, © Batteries—Alexand Moore and "Dooin; Wingo. mo 8-10-2, a ae d “Meyers; ¢ klyn, 48-1. Bat- ; Rucker, 9-14-1, and Kelly; ing . 86 742 517 .424 . 423 .370 .867 "733 500

Knetzer and Phelps Pittsburg. 14- 5-3; een amnitz, Leifie Perdue, heotigne” and Rariden, Today’s Schedule. , Philadelphia at St. Louis, Boston at ye Brooklyn at Chicag New York at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE,

acne ie ae Detroit Philadelphia” New York .... 8 BROWNS .. .8 Yesterday’s Results, ' Browns, 5-10-1; Philadelphia, 4-6-4, Batteries—Powell and “ey © tee ormnR. Brown, Houck and Egan p etroit, 2-2-2; Washi Batteries—Mullin and and Ainsmith. Boston, 8-4-1; Cleveland, i 7-2-5. Bat- teriles—O’ Brien and Nunamaker; Gregg and mye New York, 138-5; Loree ny 8-8-0, Batteries—Ford and Sweeney; Peters, Benz, Lange and Kuhn. Today’s Schedule Browns at Philadelphia. Detroit at gs on. Cleveland at ton. on, 0-2-3. ; Johnson

———

Clever Featherweights ' Feature. Benny McGovern, Eddie clever little pupil, will bos a preliminary to the Harry B Bronson bout against Harry Wade. the Coliseum Thursday night. The be! will make catch weights, ees nea they will both go into the ring ing about 12 pounds. The men’ met before in battle at Alton, hot 4 weeks ago. McGovern is one of the cleverest the younger set of boxers de r here. He relies on the straight left, ¢ right cross. Ray Bronson, who claims the weight title, is due in the city wodey. may take a light workout at Cook’s~ Business Men's C | Brewer has been here. several — working out at Riverside Park — “Hockbones,” Harry Trendall’s partner. Trendall is ill from a ‘ poison ivy and is not able to work o1 with Brewer as he had planned to 4 Trendall had to cancei a match | Frankie Whitney. Bronson Ciatms Title, : in reality have to beat a number of division. Brewer, Clarence McFariand, Mike Gibbons, ue a & number of men are entitled 0. tion in this division. Nevertheless, Bronson is a aieiee : and has a gdod chance to make go has been a long time since the wel has had a bona fide ost. acrappers who have claimed thie ing unable to make the weight. Brewer will have to carry the Bronson to win, and that’s the came. all. The arrival of Mr. Burns, the 1 (Northwestern League) recruit, t creased Manager beens 9 ju: catchers to five. The list { Field were Pitcher Howell, wy 2B big right-hander returned from treal. — ye Another victory was added to list of Sen eo : by the

o— ER AE ET TEIN a RN OTE, DON’T FUSS OR FUME THIS SUMMI i] in Preliminary to Coliseum casionally dropping an opponent ith uled for June 1 at St. Joseph, | ¥ — Although Bronson claims the title e wi a before be ic. iss. .<attiet. Sam of. tt " Rouge College boy, and Rrsinoce ni ne

Page 10

me Bt 7 4 SO Ee en : oF pia ue + : cg Be . 4 ’ x “ 7 = . . rt + om , ST. LOUIS POST-DISP en N. a MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 22.—The _ ‘twelfth ballot on bishops for the Meth-|troit, third, with 335. ; -odist Episcopa! Church at the confer-| Necessary to elect, 502. ce today, resulted in no election. Dr. ] Luccock of Kansas City, Mo., was first, with 392; R. J. Cooke, New York,. second, with 337, and F. D. Leete, De- ——— This Is the Time to Repaint Your Porch ’ Here’s a simple job, done in a jiffy, and at small cost. The benefit is immediate; it immeasurably improves your house. MoundCity Deck and Porch -Paintresists the wear of weather and scuffle. There’s €very tint and. shade to harmonize and beautify. | “A Paint or “For _» Varnish ior Every Purpose” Best” P a V ES Every Purpose the S= apa SOLD BY THESE RESPONSIBLE DEALERS Down Town. F. Jj. McTAFFE, 1203 STANDARD TOOL Tower Grove av. CO., 815 N. &bh Sc. H. ESCHRICH 4 SONS, — 4153; Central HOUSE FURNISHING Olive Ave., Bomont CO., 2805 N. Grand av. Delmar 1489-R. . AUG. BLATTNER, 2714 N. 15th st. B. KOLBENSCHLAG, 3616 N. Grand av. Central $851-L. West End. Cc. R. BETTS HDW. STORE, 5579 Easton av. Delmar 994. EASTON-BELT HDW. CO., $501 Easton av. Forest 1706. HUGHES 4 CULLEN, Kingshighway and Page. Forest 1010; 1010. Lilian and HENRY KOHLER 4 Delmar 1801-R. SON, 4966 Forest $359; 1401-R, s OceemE 270 ee . EDELE, $. | 47 ST. LOUIS AV. HDW. spenaney. Victor ig STORE, 4064 St. Louis * ay, Lindell 1400; Del- MICHEL BROS. HD 4 PAINT CO., etn mar 2378. = pag South 2543 ocK-DANIELHDW. " BRION, heto- CO.. 15th and Cass av. g Fens anaes | Tyler 284; Central | *acNair * at “e DOELLING av. , 1770. HDW. CO.. 4263 N. WM. HUNT 4 son, tha Tyler 1437. 9609S. Broadway. Vic- An GRUENDLER, ee _ 4018 Cass av. Tyler rs HITMER, 3905 Folsom mar 1244-R. Suburban. 1444; Central 3676-L, av. Grand 1644, MICHAEL HUBER. JNO. JANESCHECK. 2519 &. Louis 1423 Choutea u ay. Central 8437-R. Tyler 179». ECKHARDT HDW. & CHAS. ZITKO, ve JOHN C TIMMER- HENRY WEIS, 4304 Laciede av. Lindell 1443. J. H. WINN, $602 Etzel av. Cabany 2873; Del- DEUSER BROS., Jen nings, Mo. Tyler 2097. FRED A. HOFFMAN, 6631 Manchester av Benton 364; Marshail 36. Delmar GUS WEHMUELLER, Deimar bil. L. W. DEUSER 4 BRO.., Delmar 8465 Hall’s Ferry Rd. ~ MOUND CITY PAINT & COLOR CO. _ MANUFACTURERS ‘i NORRIS B. GREGG, Pres. WM. H. GREGG Jr., Vice-Pres. ST. LOUIS ’ E. H. DYER, Secy. Binner Corset _ |. Were she to entirely disregard her se . Pat. eS, ak #3 7 | | cellence as ona : oe 4 a. a” » * * Bea 5 Capea | # When expert ability is properly 4 directed however, and is applied to | the fitting of corsets of such ex- The Binner es * - _ § calculable and lasting. Lees ee PSone ee 7" ah BRB HORE. bene ae 7 frat “Tet Sain ee . eee " Fy : PPB, evs Sok A? ~~ —_ , acogay . P . & 4 : ny Sipe che aR RES She Bat et fa far ie yest es rye Sins 2) RS & sat Co) ht. ae . hei: . Lge x * ey adie WT eet es MOR Pies Sean sn. y otat i _ - x > ; $ e St) ae 2 te f - * oY nt, Up, > . , a v. 7, " ee. be 9 B ~ - ] Miss Tanner, a Specialist From Binner | ‘Headquarters, Is With Us Until June Ist. 4} You-should take advantage of her knowledge. Attend Our the.result is beyond criticism and the benefits in- Lingerie » cook and your digestion ad is a loafer. mid'flesh will submit : ‘for the last year? & a . 4 ind... Take a daily bath in the mountain asinatieneiiaaidiieeendall Pil » sm overhauling is due. Your nerves are frazzled. 0 eep brings no rest. Your appetite is an insult to he You’re run Own. And why not? How long do you think blood to the pounding you’ve given your- _* Go out to Colorado and let the hills take you in air, forget ¥ . : eran ed Harries and play for a month. Come back with e horsepower and make the next eleven four. It’s cheap to get for twenty-f iT =. @ month’s rest. And the ir any pocketbook. | > An r way of going to Colorado is a good way, __ youto Colorado. But the best road is the best trainis + Colorado Flyer Pe | because it gets the Rock Island and ‘+ . ow y ; ‘ i age eg oo .-. in_electric-lighted train of perfect comfort. A deli ictu qu _ride to Kansas City, thence over the Shen roses ies, make a trip on Rock Island trains a part of eS wee es Rate 4 aes . A F aa " eS — ‘3 ee * = - on Re : F She Oe yg: a . mae a) Mh, 3 2 % : : 3 +. . way. Modern Pullmans,. dining and , Limited—every morning from Chi : , Chicago, Omaha, Kansas » ZF non ming f rom St. Louis owls to Denver, Colorado Springs and Paeblo~ oer months count a man who can work like two at round trip fares are low enough Our ee if (ee a NE “Rene tee BABY CAN'T PICK FAVORITE OF ITS FOSTER PARENTS Olivia Schneider, 3 Years Old, Wants Them Both, But They Have Separated. PLACED IN NEUTRAL HANDS Test. Before Probation Officer, Followed Mother’s Attempt to Carry Girl Away. Golden-haired Olivia Schneider, aged 8, had to assume the responsibility of choosing with which of her foster par- ents, who are separated, she would live, but was unable to make a choice Tues- day afternoon. Perched upon a table in the Juvenile Court with her foster mother, Mrs. Christine Schneider, on one side and her foster father, Gustave Schneider, on , the other, the child would turn first to the man and then to the woman. She would first cry, “I want my papa,” and put her her arms about Schneider’s neck and hug.him. ‘Then she would say, “I want my mamma.” and would scramble into Mrs. Schneider’s lap. At last, wearied at long and fruitless argu- ments about her future, she tumbled off into her mother’s arms and fell asleep. The result was that while the parents still were unable to bécome reconciled, Mrs. Katherine Meyers, sister of Mrs. Schneider, but friendly to the husband, came forward, weeping, and as a com- promise offered to keep the baby, each rarent to have ample opportunity of being with the child. The offer was accepted pending the probable filing and settlement of a divorce suit. The scene in the Juvenile Court was the climax to a day of stirring events in the Sehneider household. Earlier in the afternoon Mrs. Schneider was pass- ing the home of Mrs. Meyers. 4919 Blow street. when she heard the laughter of a child at play. -She recognized the voice as that of Olivia, whom she had not seen since her separation from her, husband, April 19. When she called to the little girl, Olivia ran to her. The mother picked the child up and ran with her to the Cherokee car line and. boarded a car for downtown. A neighbor had seen her, and a telephone call to the police caused Mrs. Schneider to be intercepted at yrand and Gravois avenues. The wom- an and child were taken to the Magnolia Avenue Police Station and Schneider, a printer at‘the Con.P. Curran company, was notified. While she was waiting for her hus- hand to appear, Mrs. Schneider .told sergt. Driscoll the story of her family troubles. She and her husband parted in March, she said, and she opened a boarding housd at 3042 Laclede avenue. She asserted Gunreasonable jealousy on the part of her husband caused their separation. — Her husband came to the: rooming house April 19, she said, and they quar- reled. Policemen took Olivia away from her and gave the chjld to Schnelder. When Schneider arrived at the police station he and his wife were unable to agree as to which should have Olivia, so they were sent to Hugh Fullerton, Chief Probation Officer. It was Fullerton who, noticing the love of the little girl for both of them, put the child on the table between them, to see if he could Getermine which the little girl loved raost. Mrs. Schneider refused to tell anything of the parentage of Olivia Wednesday, her home and’ that she didn’t suppose the little girl’s mother knew where she was. Both she and her husband had be- come as strongly attached to Olivia as ‘f ‘she were their own daughter, she said. Mr. L. Kaminski, well known as an expert on fine China, Cut Glass and Art Wares, is now with Hess & Culbertson, ith and 8t. Charles. FINDS “DYNAMITE” ON HUSBAND’S TRUNK Wife Has It Removed From Ho- tel, but It Proves to Be Imi- tation Sticks. Mrs. George I’. Jeffries, wife of an insurance actuary, with offices in the! Pierce Building, hurriedly called George ‘ollinger, clerk of the Olivia Hotel, 914 North Grand avenue, Tuesday even- | ing, With the s‘tatement she had found three sticks of dynamite on her hus- band’s trunk. Bollinger tock possession of the dan- rerous looking siicks and placed them in a bucket of water in the rear yara ot the, hotel. He stationed a porter at the back door t2 warn all persons jist to enter the yard, Policeman Dctan poured out the wuter, | and after examination announced. the supposed dynanite was wooden sticks’ tuade in imitation of the explosive. Ticy | were fitted with dynamite caps. —p ae Pr ake i forget? Never ners as I am ng you to remind me. . I’m proud of Fae SLEEPER FALLS 20 FEET| Rolls. Off Porch and Suffers} Scalp Wounds. Jerry Slattery,.% years old, went to ave ros. 5 a » - Dime ¥ Sy FOSS eo _ : * . he athe: " eG EPO I CELE LE IGE AOE EDEL BELLA DIE DAE MB NY ae - ax The Last of the Jubilee Days CNA} If you have not yet availed yourself of the benefit ance here tomorrow. With the closing of the store , - : 4 again until late next November. —. section is offerin cials to make these Triple Eagle Stamp Days-doubly attractive to you. Stamps s of this twice yearly Triple Eagle Stamp feature, lét nothing deter you from being im attend- tomorrow evening this Triple Eagle Stamp offer will be withdrawn & will not be presented remarkable spe- hi ortunity to supply all your Summer re tain ee ‘ “elem ursday you receive THREE of the valuable Eagle Remember, instead of the customary ONE with your cash purchases. é WOMEN’S $15.00 TO $19.75) (Women’s Long Silk Kimonos «$5.00 & $6.00 VALUES FOR $3%9 SUMMER DRESSES AT $11.85 A special purchase brought us 40 dozen long silk empire Kimonos —of. Cheney silks, in large && ber further than that the child was born in| \ Charmingly attractive Dresses, in quite a num- beautifully made of lingerie cloths, batiste, ply marquisette, cotton voiles & allover embroider- ies—all elaborately trimmed with Cluny, Filet, Irish, French & German Val. laces—also eye- small flowered patterns—piped in contrasting colors—cut extremely wide & am- long—well made— $5 & $6 values, Thursday, choice of any, for ri Women’s Japanese Em- Cs broidered Princess Slips ‘ & Petticoats The very newest effects—nar- row widths—$2.50 AAG Rasar Thursday . SALE OF BUST FORMS)} © _ Hall-Borchert make—the most perfect fitting & sat- | | isfactory Bust Forms on the market. . , te $1.50 Hall-Borchert Bust Forms Ag be ee - g All sizes—stockinet covered— 0c 1 ee ee ee "ft era % of this Summer’s most dashing styles— let embroideries. | Linen Dresses in white, blue, pink, helio, russet & tan—eollars & cuffs of embroid- ery or lace—many with neat designs of embroidery—all the newest fashion fea- tures are possessed by these handsome Dresses. Also included are dresses of challies, foulards, mes- salines, taffetas, eoliennes & satin—in a dozen of the very newest midsummer styles—plain shades & pretty combination color effects—dresses fully worth $15.00 to $19.75—Thursday, choice of any for 85 A 5 epee renee Full-Length Hall-Borchert Bust. Forms | . Latest models—full wire skirt—¢4.50 | valee=Thereduy:....-. is:. cep | , Full-Length Adjustable Dress Forms | Full adjustable waist, bust, neck, back & g 00 length—$12.00 value—Thursday..........Qs 1) ¢€ % % ‘o> = % a 1. 2 Re — : Hall-Borchert Full Double Adjustable Dress jj — rms cman Princess make—regular & extra sizes— special value at... ce-ccesecctcecess : : » Bee a 4 hg ¥ be . : Y 5 Y { "ane! rf s 77 r * " - _ 7 4 x * Wty & 4 9 ~ oe Save on Lace Curtains While this stirring sale is in progress—the overproductions of four of America’s largest Lace Curtain manufacturers & importers were secured by us at enormous discounts & this: sale is the result—this season’s newest patterns—five lots: $1.75 to $2.00 Lace Curtains—pair . .98c $2.50 to $2.75 Lace Curtains—pair . $1.50 53.50 Lace Curtains—pair . $1.85 54.50 Lace Curtains—pair . $2.50 55.50 Lace Curtains—pair . $2.95 Women’s 35c to 50c Vests, 28c Bleached . lisle, low neck, sleeveless Vests—plain or lace yokes—in a variety of pretty pat- 28 terns—silk & mercerized taped: neck & arms—Thursday 59c Coating Linen, 39c Very heavy—pure_ flax—45-inch—natural color tan Coating Linen—worth 59c— Thursday, yard $1.25 Cream Brilliantine, 88c Silk finished, pure Mohair Brilligntine— worth $1.25—44 inches wide— Thursday, yard 29c Irish Poplin, 15c Slight mill seconds—scarcely noticeable—in pink, light blue, cream, reseda, cadet, lavender, old rose & black—in fact, all the wanted At shades—beautiful rich luster—positive 29c grade, & no mail or phone order filled, yd.. 69c & 75c White Piques, 39c French Piques—-snowy. white—various size welts— soft finish+-—will not muss—only 76 pieces 39 in lot—69c & 75c values—Thursday, Si '. Machines LOS BEALE No. 66—7 ers —: Thursday, special, for draw- 3 5 We Give, Redeem & Gua \ ve EAGLE STAMPS. ($40.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, $31.50) “RACER” LAWN MOWERS ustments— . 4 . 42-inch. size—worth $0-50—Thureday: in bueue $4.26 14-inch size—worth $5,50—Thursday....... ose ~. 16-inch size—worth Royal Wilton Rugs in the soft, rich & delicate Orien- 6.00—Thursday... éle ees tal shadings—many of them copies*of 31 5 0 | ‘ THE B-I-G CLOTHING SA \L Patterns—9x12 size—$40 values—choice. ee ee | of the Season Continues Thursday Et & you'll find it of two-fold advantage to attend—in addition to offering you the | : 5 most astounding Suit values of the year, Triple Eagle Stamps will be given with all cash pur. chases made in this store tomorrow. \e Four of the most profitable purchases of our career, brought us the surplus stocks of this Spring & Summer’s choicest apparel from: four of America’s foremost clothes makers—every new & desirable fabric in a world of new pat- terns & richest color tones—four inimitable value-giving groups: & $35 $15 & $18 $20&$22.50 $25 & $28 hd Values for Values for ues for ps 36F. t * | 10:50 (4.50 [§.50 23.50 TWO BOYS’ CLOTHING PURCHASES | Enables us to offer the greatest Boys’ Suit values you’ve encountered this year— ‘for | = me boys'2\%4 to 17 years of age—of all-wool fabrics in every new style—five exceptional | Dy bargain lofts. » $3.50&$4 $5&$6 $7 & $8 $9 & $10 Suitsfor Suits for ts for Suits for 340 460 5,90 Mas é We Are Headquarters for Kodaks © & Kodak Supplies. Largest Distributers of Merchandise rantee at Retail in Missouri or the West. sleep on the porch of his home, 3108} Easton: avenue, Tuesday night, and awakened at 1’ o'clock Wednesday morn-. ing when -he struck the brick paved } courtyard 20 feet below, ‘having rolled ' sleep. seeieenteniagnimetitne ene a LINOLEU HONEST VALUES 95 Silica Oilcloth....- 45¢e Heavy Floor Oileloth [be 4-Yard-Wide Linoleum; choice patterns. . 65e Linoleum ee $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum. See ee Ween bo ‘ 45e Double-Faced Matting. - $24/00 9x12 Axminster NE ide p ane paewuie ee WashinstonCrisr ‘THE SUPREME QUALITY OF TOASTED CORN FLAKES. If what, we meen: with the teeth e you as well as ou aie * you fa : be ct. Cut off one-third HIGH cost of living for cereal food We GUARANTEE, that Washington Crisps Saree are made under MOST PERFECT SANI- iS of material Nae 4 ¢ ¥ Cada cael ; acces eo TARY CONDITIONS possible to create in t matertal)... SPOTLESSLY CLEAN MILLS, by high-class ed (new method workmen. yor. “ First in the HOMES of his Countrymen™ — THE SUPREME QUALITY OF TOASTED COWN FLAKES. 0 AMERICA, ANS SEE : ~we~w St, BES $16.95 (1m

Page 11

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Re: . . . eg EaS Wo% : er Be aon Ra ye RY i a ; rae 3 a or. ‘ y, ae , . oH 4 . x 4 , . ~ - 7 ‘ 4 . m . : R, xe r s * me, + : aye MS oe t See ery i ie . r ay RS ga pee $ f % ae 9 : See eS ay : ote Y Pee ag. § as nc ie ‘ ’ . kn ca aie , Se Ket? “: ‘ Me me * ray z : ares 3 ~ shat 4 . s a i e ¢ r ? ‘ sie 13 . “a “ « Rey * ee ae - 4 ; x m ay 3 : “5 f OES . , e ee Sphes a m * FA * . ie “ag e Re Bk 2 eiN SSS Bie Rage pe ¥ oe aie bry & ‘ - i ehes 2 = in a » Rk *. . ; r “ DM : ae ied : R ‘ R es ie 4 : ~ J =it : ty - , ¥ 3 4 wa oe a ” PORE: es oe 4 a J : eae FS .. » MONIIS IN JAIL Miss Agnes Hanick Tells How —— a 2 ______—_—— 0 PAR (FFENDER . WilNams, Williams — Patent|and whooping cough, are harmless eer Mees Ss : . ear Soe ee a ae aang Ss as Ra a ar te Se Crusher Company, Broadway and Mont-| Measles is very likely weaken _eeeesecsee . She Won Favor From Ricordi, . PES! fo ey elie a eget picid the kidneys and leave serious ef- Sa A ~~ Opera Arbiter. ‘ oe, ae Ee — Henry Meyer, A. B. Meyer Manufac-| fects unless the system is built up ug and Mrs Lawrence, Votes P : es ee ae 3 F . Gee | pas : : : . turing Co., Second and Withers streets. with a reliable strength creator such — ' EP a al Se st ee a Sars Charitable Institution Against] George Cottrill, Green Carwheel Co.,|48 Vinol, a rex pg and omen Editors, Get Same Seer ante... 2 a BS a Ee” IRR ee , : Broadway and Branch street. iron preparat on without o for W . : # HAS TWO-YEAR CONTRACT Be aA mas ec Re ORs aie 2%: OSES ee i Which Complaint Was Lodged E. Ernst, Ernst Furniture Co., Ninth Miss Marion Shaver, a youss girl Term in Prison. eps RG SS Posie aera ee Couldn’t Buy It and Palm streets. of Luzerne, N. Y., says: “I had ¥ RS NOS Sa i aR Ste Re Se staan au pe aoe y 4 , William Waltke & Co., measles several months ago and it L. Waltke, Wabash Railroad and East Grand ave-| left me in very bad condition, weak a] : Will Appear at the Odeon, Prior’ oe CMe ON! : , Tiel Jhon Week Pp aes ) Se ae ae i. eee tS ES Be Me aiid. and rundown. After several months LONDON, -May 22.—Mis. Emmeline to the Opening of Her oe ee SE ake oe ee 4 7 Sh oe poe ; . a ee ee ee ¥. Butherus, De Four Cleaning and ma ay Bags bate Aygtoce reg age fi ) RS Re a Raa Sr a seer ke ; " rere ee ‘| Dyeing Co., 103 North Grand ay ’ © Pankhurst, “the militant suffragette European Tour. eee : a Sia “Ri oes dismissal of a smoke prosecution insti- gb ote Koken. Koken wre dices ‘}gained both strength and weight and ‘ence, joint editors of Votes for Women, : Pe Be : Me See ee his legal representative in cases report- Frank Dodge, Stratford Hotel Eighth In all weakened and rundown con- vilty at the Old Batley} Breaking into grand opera is easy—if es ees Se eee i te ed by his inspectors, and it was not un- ; ditions of the body, from any cause, were found ¢ J oa Domes: Sihigaangee ss meses Ree eS til Tuesday, several days after the dis- and , Pine, streets.

‘fou hav e oe Sa oe a Sear at Vinol should be used to create new Jessions today, and each was, sentenced Stantex, a tow oo. apf ea ae ay 2 i Ree ee 7 o Ra aN ese missal, that Thompson erane the rea- Robert. Cord, Savap , Sages 78) Siaeee blood ‘ae increase strength. We © nine months’ imprisonment'on the} Miss Hanick is the daughter of Michael : een y eo — ee - eee sons. Pee Or Mercantile Library | Su#Tantee it to do this and will pay ‘sharge of conspiracy and inciting to} and Margaret Hanick of 4459 West Pine ‘ ce ee sp gan See ee os eer cee The inspectors had pepérted that a happend chsmeieumed lanl wel he ertenogg back your money if it does not. nalicious damage to property. boulevard. : ae eee os a Ras pe a 8 money to install a smoke consuming 0 ear e m exi0 Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst was arrested, | ©V©? y 29, when she 1 sing for 7 es EE pata errs sn, Bites : sharged with participating in the dam- the benefit of ber old preceptors, the : See Ss Pr a gveaaed tees ae : device. > Col. Butier insisted the law R d N Infl ed 5 age to property, and was sentenced on sistere who conduct St. Philomena’s th gigs . we, sig See oR Se See cae og RE gh must be obeyed, and offered to pay e oses, am po March 2 to two months’ imprisonment, | 7¢¢hnical School. e eee ck. of Sa gs oss pars The device was installed and it chi t . it Se oie aaa sy n Ko > SSO Saas B e slong with a number of other women. Miss Hanick’s operatic future is con- Es ee” Semen re i ae who pe gage ep age Api Stop hg, ec C., It was while she was serving that| sidered secure by her admirers. Tito]. a oie pike Ge: the case be di nf a : h it i i , f term in jail that the charge of conspir- Ricordi has smiled on her ambitions] | ‘f Bae ees : ah aia sae. _ rece and Ww enever it 1s desired to be rid O% vey jas brought against her, Mr. and and when Tito smiles the whole world tie é oF on the lesser skin affections which so often ae BL Oe er eae ae ee et annoy In quickly clearing these away, » Lawrence and Miss Crystabel of opera laughs heartily, or tries to, she i Ns, RR Ri = fee aa . ~~ akhurst, the last of whom disap- bas found, Tito is the octopus of music. ae a ae oe] - ; yg Rtg Per POS M proves the marvelous heal- : He has tentacles that reach everywhere : o Berane 5 ae i ca th eT. re .." The two women {n the dock were pa-| they try to play or sing grand opera. , : ie wg FF 2 | : : ing power by which it is enabled, in the thetic figures when the verdict of guilty Every aspirant for operatic preference 4 AEs ae ee eas a Oe ee 5 i —————— more serious and virulent diseases, to ; Eectig’ Re . cs | ema eee accomplish rapid and permanent cures. _ was brought in by the jury. Mrs. Pank-}“°¢S the utmost to get Tito Ricordi’s| ¢ypamags ee eg RR poe | oe hurst clung to the edge of the prisoners’ | #PProval, as an entrance to every thea-| GMRAA# : OS Be eh ay | meee a eS POSLAM is unequalled’ as «the one dependable specific for ; vee trembling visibly and pleaded ter where grand opera is produced. 0S) alk ew See ; — | be re, & £4 i J ae Nt all N. forms of Itch, Salt Rheum, Herpes, and all Eruptions, Rashes, etc. cool ‘and leasan 7 A z No one suffering from any skin affection can afford to. ignore cally up i oie a ee favor: “I had been studying for two years,” | i Ses revents sease — Luxurious for | & DOLPH DRUG CO, and all druggists. a soy ome he his opinion of my voice. |and that the producers nearly got into : ae % Less than one-third the ) Face. oe en aan es Shampooing. Arizona more a en Higgins came he brought with|a lawsuit with Tito Ricordi because e inal selling price— F POSLAM, si a mile up in the sky. . x him a friend, about 37 or 38 years of a ee what we’re offering this For FREE SAMPLE 0 D r essed Hi ens they had not his permission to sing - nail vchaaincerara vat | TRY POSLAM 3: mn and me it Ne ay ®.. EMER. Stop at the an Sornne Forests | : | gga a co

it Aigo shaven,: with black hair and | Butterfly. He seems to control all pro- } 4 ‘ ack eyes, apparently an. Italian but|quctions through his publishing rights ea bs : When new, this player- — st Z isit Yosemite, too. : iii a ee in his deportment and/and the singers through the Ricordi- ‘ a YW piano sold for $750 and vee a e ae of his clothes. - had Lusardi Agencia Theatro of Milan. \ ae eo ! it’s in almost perfect condition NAMB. .ccccccescocsecossessoocoososconscvovescosovooosoooososossees ) — to sing when this com-| “I found the road ‘intd grand opera Bs ad oe. e. of ZS now. We givea bench and © to tre iu N sure 4 te an * a —— signe - = = paved one without even cobblestones .. ¥ ee “y 3 * q : | scarf with it. ADDRESS. Cee SESHSSES SHE SSSESS SESE SES ES SESS EHESSHSESHEOHSEEHH STE EESED a scife a BA i wit if proprietary air placed|to slip over. I have heard stories of SS 2 ao We have lots of other bar- 5 icninian No. 58-5 sisi 55: aeteliwel en bid: his elbow on the box and his chin inj}impresarios who drag girls about the 4% ' gains in used instruments and y pl wdetich his hand as he leisurely b y began to watch | stage by the hair of the head, but I oo the prices are just as attrac-

= fine plump stock; tive as this one. worth "today 20c; our 154 me. never had such an : it : exciting experience. price, per Ib heave C If I hadn't been singing I might have | picordi is the most feared music mas-} “°T*ed hard, as I had done for two Our used instruments are tak- p t t asked him what his business was, but ter of any. But the most violent thing years in Paris, but I could not have en in as part payment on new . e@W 0 a oes ower fortunately I did not. Instead I sang|1 ever saw him to do was to close up! worked more than 13 hours any day Pianola and Technola Pianos. my best for Higgins, and when I had , had I desired to do so. The authorities That’ h ffi h Fancy stock; full half- ’ 7 the music book of a girl who was sing- ats why we can olier the peck measure; finished he was silent, but the stranger|ing for him and tell her to quit, that] %°U!4 not allow it. You see, with 20,000 best bargains in St. Louis in worth 30c turned to De Reszke and remarked in| she had no voice of us going it, you may imagine what used pianos and player-pianos | French: ; @ din there is in that city. and allow the payments to be . | : eee Unscrupulous Teachers in Milan. a pay 2 L 4 Butter Lower L’organ merveilleuse’ (a marvelous} ‘‘And he does that often. If he does People have to sleep sometimes 80 made on Ceiling Fans $5.00 Each Scxtra fancy 2164 organ). not ike your voice he may close the they don’t allow the musical students 3 y Elen “Then he added: ‘All she needs now | book before you have two notes out of | *® Practice in Milan before 9 o'clock In Very casy terms Desk Fans Crete 6 to ine $5 $6 Each Creamer our er Worth 36c, Ib is a year in Italy.’ your throat. It might be better ifa the morning or after 1) o’clock at night, We also ‘have on ‘our Ex- | Guaranteed; Finds Who Auditor Was. lot of other maestros in Milan did the| Miss Hanick says that Americans are change Floor used. pianos of a Fresh Eggs worth 22c, doz. 1&c “All this was very interesting to me,|same. There are only 4000 acon just beginning to come to the frort m the following and other well- @_ . These fans are STANDARD MAKE—DIRECT CURRENT the grand opera world. She says there known makes: —some new—some secondhand—ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. Chuck Beef Steaks i ee gi | 3c but it was only when I learned that the|tros and 20,000 students in_ that critical stranger was Tito Ricordi that|one city. And hundreds of these stu-| #7 Quite a number of prominent Amert- iat & Hamlin, @. We have only a limited number which we will sell ‘at the Y% es = Own Sliced Beef worth Mery my joy was complete. Tito Ricordi|dents have absolutely no voices at all.| °@" %imsers now stuiying in Italy, of Estey, above low prices to clean up old stock. VW names the singers for the Metropolitan | Ricordi or De Reszke or f ‘th whom great things are expected. The Ernest Gabler, Extra Fancy Bacon tage 22¢ O at . : ike: E tt i ceptional bargain; if you can use any of 30c, lb.. pera in New York and for. the: e Americans are well liked by the Italian verett, This is an excep ’ y r. operas | other great singers would tell them so Kranich & Bach, a . better ke your selection at once. ; Loia Lamb Chops svorth 7c a Lane, Berlin, Vienna, Paris and, in| quickly and pack them back to their ume oe — ef line Sohmer, act, everywhere. You can’t put on an;homes in England, R . ee eon or. Wheelock, n sale at our main office. z ” uesia. | Amperton OF Nothing will ever induce Jean de Chilton and ¢ These fans are only 0 Navel Or anges Rand i shins 3c operatic production without his consent. | Germany, but there are many unscru es ’ pu- 7 i + A friend of mine has told me since|lous maestros in Milan. Reske to sing in opera again, Miss Han- i i 12TH AND LOCUST STREETS I came “ ick thinks. She says that while she was ° home two weeks ago that he In the year I spent in een: a studying under his direction she saw a The Aeolian Co 1 d | cablegram to De Reszke from Gatti Gaz- Largest Manufacturers of ght an Wstietitiwe “Saas zaza, manager of the . Metropolitan Musical Instruments in the | Power Co. Opera House in New York, offering De Worl , Reszke $2600 a night. Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive St ‘a3 When De Reszke declined there came another cablegram offering $4000 a ‘ : en SS SZ night. But De Reszke cabled back ‘to . ——— — New York that it was not on account “Wake Up With a of the fizure offerec tinut he had de- “ clined. He is rica and has a private De k Bro rn theater adjoining his residence, where he conducts hhiis schoo!. i ‘ butes he - | ZB T te?” wanes ata grand opera vo tne aot ont ff] OUR GREAT 4 Dy EVERY Day is § Fas her voice is big ani powerful. She SPECIAL Jaane . ~ ‘BARGAIN DAY says there is an abundance of fine arene 8 iii a AT OUR STORE Get Rid of it! Run for voices, but that powertul voices neces- 66 , ait tae Xe sary for dramatic parts in grand opera Loftis Perfection’ Bex keen.” Bo eee ae gecaupe sve sal) Diemene OLIVE TABLETS are few. She says many get into grand SE as, SR nde SEES Pe Me ware at lower prices than PERE hi ritism of the manag- R an Paes ee a @ any other house and prac- , ; opera throvgh re : ee aheeveea . Diamond ing Meee? b Yaeeors. mm tically allow you to fix There isn’t the slightest need to ers but that she kas never obse an Oe tw id ee your own terms of p wake up morning with a ‘‘br instance of where a person who had 278—This is the most > Tee ae ‘ae ment. Why wait until 4, “We Jwa ae perfect Diamond Ring “Maden We Me you have saved the full mouth. ght No need to describe it. the voice was not ifforied a chance. ever produced. Finest aut er ra, amount before you buy a Dp Edwards has mad sé quality pure white Dia- ' mo tea.” fine Diamond or Watch, r. os 6 brown & Shige — Mh when all you have to do mouth’’ a thing of the past ip. thou- mond. Specially selected if of th mounte t) Svan yeswer Foo 3zands of homes with his little Olive y d kilfully yO ae , : papell geome in our a eel pte At a Ss 4 BBoeGit. Saurventes” oC * Out blets, the substitute f | Morning, noon and night. ring ‘mounting. vxtrs _————aes fe POU Ta phen fe * » — Mg

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Page 12

ae — i i te ie ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATOH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1912 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Foundea dy JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadwey,. RATES BY MAIL IN matee 13 es *eeeeteeeenee eee Tn Hetricte oi Rhitgty Oe AID IRL $33 only, One yea it el by postal t. Louis exchange. TH POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no Gifferente in tts cardinal principles, that it will ahwoays fight for progrese and reform, ever tolerate injustice or cdrruption, al- waye fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privi- Yeped classes and public plundefere, never feck sympathy with the poor, @lwaye Ffe- mein devoted to the pudlic welfare, névér be satisfied with merely printing newe, al- waye de drastically independent, never be afraid to atiack wrong, whethér by prede tory plutocracy of predatory poverty, Aprit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. _.. - = t. ON eer nane, aw —_ — = ‘Sunday Circulation Average First 4 Months, 1912, 302,220 Daily Circulation Average First 4 Months, 1919, 170,833 | | First in Everything. A HASTY BOND SIL. The Council program of bridge legislation has the nierit of definite action. Por the east approach the Reber plah with an extension clearing crossings teems a fair solution of the probdiem. The adoption of the bill providing rules and regulations for the use of the bridges would supply @afepuards against special privileges and place the structure on a business basis. But the oiil providing for a epecial bridge bond eledtion Aug. 5 is hasty. The House has yet to ite program. There is no gertainty that the blems will. be settled. wisely or that are the people will be ready to approve 4 issue in August. It would be the height to invite another bond défeat. Let we have satisfactory action on the bridge before asking the vote on bonds, ~~ er “What has Theodore Roosevelt ever 8one to fill the enety market basket? ‘Dr. G. B. MoGrath, who attended the Richeson execution, says the time will come when public functions of his body making the electric con- nection which turns on the death-dealing current. Science can make this step easy. But what Sptaaear Will not the attendants who at- Seacen nate we uae tan atas ca in the man’s body be his immediate execution- mg And the mechanicians who see that the eleco- tele apparatus is working properiy—will they not chain? The warden and jailers escape impossible and who bring im to the death chair—do they not make his. @eath certain? Outside, the officers of the law who arrested him, the lawyers who prosecuted the and unorganized, high and low in estate or inte igence, acquiescing or feebly _ protesting, are as truly responsible for capital punishment as the judge, jury, jailers, hangmen or experts in charge of the electric switch. The only self-executing criminal is the one who manages to commit suicide before society can enforce the death penalty on him. The public. conscience must shoulder all responsibflity for the os ‘Roosevelt has carried Ohio. Re Sne-waivien tt _ elear out of the Republican party and handed it to the Democrats. ee POINT OUT THE UNSAFE BUILDINGS. ‘¥f Building Commissioner McKelvey knows that ‘there are 200 unsafe buildings in St. Louis, it its high time that these were pointed out. THE REPUBLICAN CRISIS. Mr. Taft’s chances of re-election vanish with his overwhelming defeat in Ohio. Presidential can- didates have won despite the opposition of the party Organizations of their own states. But the Ohio defeat is the ¢ulmination of a series of damaging biows. It gives such emphasis to the accdmulated proof of Mr. Taft’s unpopularity that indorsement of his candidacy by his party convention is inconceivable. Mr. Taft’s loss of party leadership is charge- able to himsélf, The Republican ‘fevolt against the fortes Which in the main controlled the President created Col. Roosevelt’s opportunity. Mr. Taft’s vulnerability gave deadly effect to Col. Roosévelt’s Assaults. Mr. Taft’s failure to carry out Roosevelt policies or his refusal to isubmit to Roosevelt dictation were not the causes of his defeat, but his failure to represent the peo- ple in vital issues and his subservience to the Will 6f then Who represefited organized privilege. The weaknéss that led Mr. Taft to approve with an apology the Payhe-Aldrich tariff iniquity, that kept him from dealing energetivally with de- partmental scAridale and that frequently brought | publie condetination on accoufht of fodlish acts, betAihe conspicuous in his campaign. When Col. Roosevelt tempted him to enter the arena of per= sonal controversy his fate was settled. The reve- lations of his fiaccidity Were fatal. The Republican party would be fortunate if the downfall of Mr. Taft meant nothing more than the astendancy Of the insurgent elements. The party needs reorganization. It needs new poli- oles and new leadership. It is necessary that the power of the party bosses who worked the will of plutocraéy and privilege be broken. But the leadership of the victorious insurgent movement forces a sefidus problem on the party. Will it aceept Col, Roosevelt’s arrogant master- ship? Will it violate its anti-third-term prece- dent and the tradition of the country? ‘Will it &0 before the people with a leader whose demon- strated disregard for law, whose flaunted con- tempt for the Constitution and for tepublican in- stitutions ahd Whose dictatorial temper make the possibility of his re-election & menace to the ita- tion? Mere defeat would not crush the Republican party, but slavish submission to a demagogic dictator might. a - - a a A sane Missouri jury pronounces Mré. Hun- ning guilty of murder and strikes a blow at the jeontimentality and bathos of thé times which hes- itate to do justice where women criminals are concerned, . ates oe —> -" ——— = = wen — — IN GRIM HUMOR. There is grim humor in the announcement of the device by which an automobile sounds its own police alarm as soon as it exceeds the speed limit. One can imagine the speeg fiend crawling along in the misery of that effective restraint, his accustomied trouch become 4 cdllapse, his speed grin relaxed to the flabby frown of a man in the stooks, and his heavy eyes focusing the way ahead with the dull stare of one who has long driven oxen. However, it has: been a long time since the pedestrian laughed. ———— = =" rere The {sla de Luzon has come into port, and we suspect that oe has come to stay. i i rw NINE GRADE SEPARATIONS. Immediate action abolishing nine grade cross ings is planned by the Council, on the presenta- ih a ie tion of reports favoring the ordinances by the Committee.-on Public Improvements Friday night. This will be a splendid beginning on a movement made imperative by city growth. In the nine specified in. the ordinances are included some of the most exposed and dangerous inter- wections of streets with railroad tracks in the city. Their conspicuous location will render them object lessons to the public, when the work is completed, on the vast betterment which separa- tion of all crossing grades will bring about. Responsibility for delay will be placed squarely on, the House of Delegates by the promptness of the Counell. It is a responsibility which surely the Delegates cannot afford to accept. Mu- nicipal progress alone calls for this improvement. The handicap of grade crossings to rapid opera- tion of trains and their inconvenience to street traffic, endured when St. Louis was much smaller than now, have become intolerable in the St. Louis of today. Their danger to life, however, is the great con- sideration urging their abolition. There should a we eae in’ the House as in the oe i i The $3000 figured as the cost of Roosevelt dele- gates is only an average. There are states where it cost a good deal more than that to have Roose- —_—— a ti velt candidates defeated. » '-—_ = A BETURN TO SIMPLICITY. Politics did not so completely engross OCincin- have their uses here, but there is no desire to! project them into the sotial atmosphere before! they are due in the ordinary course of natura It is perhaps owing to the prevalence of some old French traditions here that the St. Louié girls and their mothers are so sensible. In a lit- tle essay oh “The Young Girl of the Past,” M. Anatole France says: “The heiresses of the first houses Of France were taught household em- ployments. They were employed by turns in the linen-room, in the library, in the refectory, in the kitchen, atid in the infirmary. They learned to put away linen, to sweep rooms, to wait at table, to cook. * * ®* This teAching was as good as the mineralogy and chronology on which we pride ourselves 80 mich today.” —— = "we |S References to Mr. Taft eelen the Eten act across the Ohio River in the opposite direction from thé one Eliza took must be understood to be purely figurative, theré being ho ice in the stream at this time of the yeaf. = ' rr To ah oflooker from the outside it Will be hard to discérn Which are the négfées and which are the Cubans, in Cuba's curated LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ryan’s Popular Strength. To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch, Would like to say to “K, W.” that if he had been as true and faithful to the Democratic party aé Bryan has, he would have no occasion to reproach it over its defeats. Bryan has sup- ported and worked for évery regularly nominated Democratic nominee, including even Cleveland and Parker. Bryan himeelf, though not @ can- digate, wae chosen as hominée by over two-thirds of the Democratic voters at thé primaries, Yet men of the “K. W.” stripe deseftéd to the enemy, after a fair and square test of the peoplée’s wishes, and then reproach their party’s eandidate for not winfing. The section which Hée frepresents had'a tchahda tO show what it could dé with Palme? anf BuékneF ana Parker and met with unparalleled disaster. Bryan today, in his unmeérited defeats, is more widely honored and respected, at home and abroad, than _ his rivals, Taft and Roosevelt, who were elected. PROGRESSIVE. = te a 5 Race Suicide. fo the Balter 6f the Post-Dispatch. Why should we be expected to listen to talk about rate suicide? In New York City alone 4 onild is born’ évery thrée minutés, Had we not better be studying schemes to employ the thou sands of ufemployed méen and wotmeh than wor- fying about & shortage in birth rates? COMMON SENBE. The Racket of the Roosters. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, One of the worst nuisanees that there is ih the city is the roosters in back yards. These roosters start to crow at 1 and 2 o’clock at night waking a person up, They Keep crowing until in the morning when we have to get up to go to work. Now in summer timé, Wheh we have our Wwindéws &nd doors open and these roosters in the yards start crowing, you might as well have them in your bedroom. They will certain« ly wake up any workingman. The city is no place for pedple to raise and keep roosters and chickens in the sections where working people toiling in shop and factofy come home at night completely worn out after working hard all saad and try to get a little rest. Why should we have to lié awake half the night from 1 or 2 o’clock in the morning Neten- ing to the racket of the roosters? FIFTEEN WORKMEN. Disorderly Lid Olubs. To the Editor of the Pest-Dispatch, What’s the matter with the Hquor business in St. Louis? “Regulation, Morality,” waa the cry during the Prohibition campaign. Now where is the “Regulation, Morality?” Things are worse than ever. The brewers who were going to bo so good are not being good, but are @neduraging al! sorts of law breaking. The Governor has let down the bars, the Excise Commissioner fs asleep and things are going so that we do not see the “Regulation, Morality.” A PROHIBITIONIST. oe Other Sheep, Other Folds. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaten. I read the communication from T. R. Uth re gerding a former Catholic now a Methodist min-« ister and I write simply to protest against this custom that all churches are more or 1e88 addicted to of “stealing sheep.” I can’t #@6 any particular good in a Protestant Church stealing from the Catholic Church or of the Catholic Church stealing from the Protestant churches. -Let us try and encourage the Catholics in being better Catholics and the Protestants in being better Protestants and the Jews in being better Jews. I think it is almost as bad to steal a soul from another church as it is to steal a sheep from some other shépherd, Quit all this foolishness and let us try and make| the world better by encouraging men and women to lead cleaner lives. WILSON HUNT STITES. Apartment Hotels Needed. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. A deep need in St. Louis now is an apartment hotel, where a first-class cafe and rooms to suit the wants of small or large families can be found. The conditions at present are poor. Chicago and scme Bastern cities have tempting arrangements. The call in our city is loud for some such conven- lent comfort. Real estate men might well look to it, with so much building and progress for all, ex- cept the ladies, Home life is trying—the present tenements are not good, or are too expensive. L. B. MILLER. ‘ gee vy oS e ~ *“ [hye er ar whe 2 ee : YM! cree without ‘ 2 Ps, Data ® tag, wear 7 * wo PS Fay ae >. ae Na TRE: > = os aE ae : Ne Soe ee ee | iii sa & >, 7, 8 £ 3 and BUSTED, —_——e a =—— oi — a tie (ee nt mmc ieecaaliaiiieadibeeentemnal adele o —" Sn ine = Se ee eee) “DRAB JOURNALIS™.” From the Philadelphia North American. Of all the classes of objectionable newspapers, a long step downward in the scale discloses one more type—the most offensive which the evolution of: journalism has produced. This is the newspaper which is dishonest without being courageous, which has the desire and power to ‘serve evil without the picturesque Rardihood of seasoned ro- guery. This type is neither black nor white nor red nor yellow, but a sickly compound of colors that change as self- interest, malice and cowardice hold their sway—the drab of journalistic de- pravity. Drab is the term we employ. “A yel- lowish gray,” says the dictionary, and the definition will do as well as any other, although there i8 a hotin-meaning of near application. What, then, is drab journalism ? We should say that it fs that journal- ism which professes honor while dealing in dishonor; which maintains a pose of respectability while trafficking with vi- rious interests; Which pretends to impar- tial advocacy of right while secretly committed to the support of wrong. Drab journalism lies to all right- minded Americans, dafly inculcating into the mind of a whole people false con- cepts of history, false perspectives of their national evolution, false civic standards, false economics, false social aime, false ideals, false estimates of their public servants—and all the lying done under the proftible mask of the conservative, constitution-loving, court- reverencing Pharisee._ In al) large cities are found subclassi- fications of Toryism in the press. Bo ate evil, yet so readily detected th their power for wrong is limited. Such are the personal political organ which subjugates principle to selfish ambition ana the bpineless newspaper which as- sidvously seeks prosperity and ease by having no opinions upon public matters, lest, by choosing the right, it should slienate support from the wrong. ORIGIN OF ELECTRIC TERMS, From the Scientific American. The ampere which is the unit of volume is French, taken from the name of Andre Marie Ampere, who founded the science of electro dynamics. The volt, which is the unit of the pressure which causes the current to flow, is Italian. The watt, which is the unit of energy, and the product of the voit and ampere, is English. The ohm, which is the measure of resistance, is characteristically German. The United States boasts only one electric term so far, the henry, which is the unit of surest things fn this world Se oe coe health, good teeth, a and a cheerful dispos!- make a lot of friends ir JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Olark McAdams, ' SONG OF THE WATER COOLER. In the summer thirst expectant plain+ ly tastes the disinfectant. Seeking Wa- ter where it hides, it encounters germi- cides. Are they healthy? No one knows. Well, no matter—down it goes. One must drink, though one disfavor some- thing strange about the flavor. One must wet one’s innef piping, notwith- standing shudders, griping, thoughts of poison, death impending, forces inward- Jy contending. Some day, undef women rulers, We'll havé sanitary coolefs, Oneé may take a drink without having thefi to think about one’s religion, one’s af- fairs, climbing up the golden stairs, meeting Peter face to face, or landing in the other place. Each a pure, up- welling fount, all the coolers will amount to a mountain stream which flows from the region of the snows. Like a bird beside a rill, one may sip it as he will. Like a flower wet with dew, bloom effulgently anew. Like the stag that drank his fill, take a fresh go at the hill. After all the rusty tin, sanita- tion shall begin. After artificial tee, something purer shall suffice. After the ammonia smack, old-time water shall come back, and in that re- luctant boon, we'll all comé back from the saloon, iS eeuhaemeieeetl IN ORATORICAL ARCHEOLOGY. Senator Stone, who illustrates as well as anyone in public iMfe why ofatory has declined, opened a can of very old — yesterday. We append a few sam- pies: “Damon and Pythias.” “David and Jonathan,” “Ancient lore.” “Annals of mankind.” “Bong and story.” “Human traditions.” “The far distant past.” “Haven of rest.” “Edification and uplifting of the bu- man race.’’ “Two souls with but a single thought.” “Two hearts that beat a8 one.” “The slimy and poisonous serpent ef ambition.” “The Garden of Eden.” “The vaulting angel of ambition.” “The dagziing bauble of temporary power.,”’ , “The bitter-sweet of power.” “Arm in arm along flowering paths.” “The hot, red blush of shame.” “Lay on, MoDuff! And damned be he who first cries, ‘Hold! Enough!’ ” Col. Roosevelt evidently intends to keep right on running, like Mr. Bryan. He could not have had any other motive in addressing the voters of Adams Coun- ty, Ohio, who are temporarily disfran- eeeeee ee eeere see tees ee eee The wey ‘to get yéurself dis- liked is to dislike other people. FISHING. ‘ Fishing is a comparatively new sport, While there have always been fish, and they have beeh to some extent sought, fishing did not become a sport until the invention of bottled beer. Bottled beer worked a great transformation. It tem- pered the heat of thé sumer sun. It intensified the shade of the tree. It inade bearable all the pests of the wild. Tt begat ice. These two, bottled beer and ice, have conquered the wilderness. hooks, wooden minnows, pigs’ feet, club sandwiches, cheeses, June beetles, pers, locusts, frogs, sweet anise oil and guinea gizzards. Fiy fishermen use whiplike rods, singing reéls and Nght silk unes. Flesh fishermen use Cane poles, cut willows, handlines, trotlines, grabhooks, fish traps, hoopnets, seines, trammelnets, gillnets, cul de sacs, pitch- forks, gigs, harpoons and guns, The fishing season {8 closed by the cold weather, and opened by the railroads, It is now open. “BUTCHER BILL.” Every mornin’ when the shaders Are & liftia’ an’ the sun Starts to warmin’ up the meaders— Not a skippin’ ary one; While I'm drinkin’ in the beauty Down the street comes “Butcher Bill.” There be some folks—more’s the pity— ‘At’re livin’ jes’ fer dress; With a heart ‘at’s like a eity Chuck plam full uv cussedness. But I'll bet my years, advancin’ ’At there ain’t no moonshine-still Runnin’ In the heart ‘at's dancig’ In my ol’ friend—‘Butcher Bill,”’ f ain't bowin’ down to riches— Den’t care nuthin’ fer yer pride, TET nt SOOTHER HSER HOOT OOS S TE EEES EEO E OC OR ORDO COE ae . C.—To remove rust ‘trea bolief, try soaking in ol] a few To preveht rust, as son «8 the ig emptied rub weil over with This will not only prevent will alsé help to make suds —_ boiling. L, D—Ice cream bBtaine: grease” pote lasing the -ethine Cc * tween tw Me a of piott S sotut ia warts water, HEALTH HINTS. T. D.—A physician #a¥s that path: cramp and allied muscular fections are induced by the too small a pe Many penholders on use are small to allow my irm Pp | taken, and the result is that the fin- ers close dowf tightly in an effort hold the nm securely, and t Ong tension restlts in —— those who write habituall n &@ penholder three or fou an cargo 4 those genere ~~ o— e never ave thelr fingers or wrist. re ood large the penholder s t y bit of flexible eh . of et) Ge ot ne to be gras —or, in other words, whic tend to slip. H. R. Vi—Se > as possess rl choos gen Cc matter the e « yield sompor! o con ‘Tame iate ous care ful stu the bacterial rere A vot sewers resemble those of ai gore, rather than and t } seaned iy ew in nr air in anything ‘os sewer is better that érowded theaters and chu systems aan "Sewers ‘ining 2 or Ba tanda rs mall eam fect / onteniena mischief, HOUSEHOLD HELPS. OUIDA.—Dy ont 5 See a s, B ge Peecttanis of ana” dried, the 4 « A. So bleach ain ae fipen, jane &, ‘op dam 0 = ten adhe wid that may be and range in at ies es Gee es sce e, t oP , Wash Tce oy ee Ps : r ‘“imson wa over . them as usual, it Boom ry to bot ae _ bi , : stain and bie Ps ibtest 6 her is ; he, clothes. active oxygen.) LAW POINTS. ‘ FLL M.—It is co n mar- riage . wee 3 mah ~ woman = : out that they are man and wite ¥ are poet Tues a8 euch, . : Ll. xX L—We “have nO ‘record conviction for perjury where parties ap oe Be: maria license lied about their age, If will lie to the clerk they will : each other lies after marriage. Better wait and be honest, K. K.—As to punishment for ing a spectae f you were to strike a man On face and the man should hs tp : tacles on that would be only a meanor; but Yo were to stri me Man a glasses and destroyed one or b s ¢yés, that would be masteenal felony. It has been held in the that the character of the crime pends upon the nature of the po plonomanus- chicken oes not want his ee aoe vette y= ad keep them on r legislators nave been aprolles oad not having a law clearly bt ring’ the chtexen nuisanes. » Sent of White Plains, N. Y., professor whose pride in life rden. The outcome was “ respassing hens went in b r apes, § Some were shot Ot ora Aled, The owner ate the oar “then fell ill, Some o been treated to mon potassium and bra ns sued ‘for "tam worth—and the world o oo a bird, birds in the New Yark stat MISCELLANEOUS. GERTRUDE.—tTry writing old des Glaubens, St, Louls, Mo.” J. B. P.—Barrington has the penitentiary sinee Aug. DOLLY.—Books On poultry, | Library. Phone agricultural as to poultry farm. - MOTHER.—tTry phonin ance Officer alah —. tion, in regard to t the bo U. WIBE,—Andrew A. Alle president of the at thie time he is a director . road, of B. Boeing. Schecl, 3 s0uU a nh ng . , Mo. Write to Superintenden McClaughry, RIP VAN WINKLE—It . to say limb we you understood as means afm as watt as worth; Ohichema ease wet © Atoka to JUDD GRBPEN.—To sould ‘become gh it, —— will have to the at which you Fr hich you may capable of wri has «a one into deter to fore eating. pene eka ae * pig ow that A | 4 cf | likes chickens, lived next door £3) F aa :

Page 13

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TH SIDES OF THE SHIELD

A Romance of Love and War

By Maj. Archibald W. Buit One of the Titanic’s Heroes and Former Military Aid to President Gaft

-_- MAJ. ARCHIBALD BUTT,

unds. qn. the daughter. © i not really a kinsman of more>» CHAPTER V. (Continued,) Be | ae HAT evil genius led me to ee change my mind I do not . know; it might have been the ee Fates of the wishing-stone *.--& I had angered by partially re- “- My the secréts I had confided to » _dut at the same time I was -°d to think it was a confidence I ™ @. right to give her until I had Het ny luve. Then, too, if I, ~~. Ws us jealous of the family honor Bué-or even the Colonel himself, .saw + wuprepriety in making use of their Y fc strugcles with misfortunes, surely : OAS ant none, I thought. | @ hen I should have told her of. my Pye, together we would talk over these ind times.and-together we would read = Gescription of thenr and laugh: over bSSibly cry. for it was always " of the life at the Pines which "?aW end not the humor. When a yeman loves she always understands, I a to myself, but I did not know then 10W Sensitive these old families had be- © Ne of criticism, nor how deeply they tet their changed condition. I had only ig! hee - fortitude and bravery, for ey wo have thought it. beneath mn to complain of their poverty to ae inte I wrote some such itter, which rould afford me a reasonable. excuse ; : ng. another fortnight at the eines, I wou d have to leave in a day ww twovat the longest, for the suggestion “Of the managing editor was nothing fens than a gytreed worded order. Ca- ng Myself into this belief, I hesi- ted no longer. My mind once made pao’ with a fever to write uch . .not known since the ‘st Gays of my career in journalism. Ing out my my gy pad and throw- iyeelf across the , I wroté with m I had seldom ex ced; not felt this feverish desire he or cannot appreciate See erated me to hold By ser Re dies saw it and to lend ’ ut m the canvas the features i Sand children. My biood jo-| YOu must sacrifice yourself at all, let nar ho sat hen. I had finished it I read it over ma one more bit of color to the a oy tes, 3 * "nd in another two weeks I hoped va secure Miss Ellen's consent to wed to know by intuition what y henrt and what T had a age 3 tded , (Copyright, 1905, by J. B. Lippincott Co.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Palmer, a newspaper man, is sent to Georgia to report social and industrial conditions in a series of letters to his paper. Southerner of the old into talk with Palmer, whom he at first mistakes for a lawyer coming to foreclose the Turpin plan- tation’s mortgage, lantation is The ' some old friends, invites “ved at “The Pines,” Palmer ineets Mrs. Turpin, the Colonel's athletic son, Bud, and llen strongly attracts Palmer. her father’s old friends. ‘fs deeply in love with her he resolves to tell her his real mission in Georgia @rd Bhout the serics of letters he is writing his paper. } plantation love the Squire I could have sworn. father.” ft a line, even add-. a sentence which: to answer, and without the rd or No.” she added, f Mps to kk the to them, “if you be silent."” kno

Turpin, a falls He meets Col. school, The Colonel Palmer learns that the Turpin in grave danger through lack of Colonel, belleving him a relative of Palmer to be his guest. He wants to confess to her that But he dare not. Yet as he it and glancing at the signature she slipped it in her belt, and when break- fast was over she went quietly out of the room and I did not see her again that day. For several days, in fact, she avoided me altogether, and I became wretched in the thought that I had been mistaken after all; that she cared nothing mere for me than she did for anyone else, even Squire Hawkins, In fact, 1 was not quite so sure about the Squire. I heard that he was the richest planter in the county and: had the proud distinction of owning the only that was not incumbered with a mortgage. He was an old friend of the family and Bud liked him, and Miss Bilen herself did not seem.to have anything against him. “I might be a pauper for. ail she knew, and so I fold myself, but in thinking it over in my room at night I became convinced that Miss Ellen’ would never marry save where she loved, and that she did not As the days siipped by. she became more jike her former self,’ and one aft- ernoon when it was raining she. con- sented to play a game of biiliards™with me. Suddenly she stopped, and as watched her I thought her face per- ceptibly paled. A moment later there was the sound of horses’ hoofs on the we heard someone alight. ome, r.. Palmer, I am - beating you,” she said with an attempt at gay- ety which was but poorly assumed. “It 7 your shot and you stand there dream * gravel and “Comi ust then Pickaninny Sam came in to tell Miss El'en that tHe Squire was in the parlor. She seemed irresolute for. moment, and then her face became hard as I had never seen ft before. She laid down her cue and started to leave the room without.a word; The blood flew to my face and hot words to my tongue, but, restraining myself as best. I could, cried: “Miss Ellen, ff that man has-dared to: force his attentions on you or. to annoy yu - She bade me hush. “Squire Hawkins is all that is kind and good,” she said. “His only h is #6 serve me and my family. You myst say..nothing against him in my presence, Mr. Palmer. “That man wants to force you into marrying «htm, Miss Ellen. .’Tis out- rageous!”’ I cried, beside myself with anger. .“‘He is old enough to be your Shevsemiled, sadly and said, ‘Almost old enough to be my grandfather."’ “Surely any fate is better than that. Such a fice would be shameful. me”"— She put a stop to nate words, ee aye the mute cont in her eyes stood - “IT am going, Mr. Palmer, and I must k you not to’ speak what may be in your mind. I have a question to solve which no one in the world can help me oe I would be unworthy he wo value’ my good opinion, s Elen,” I red, “do you w_how it will en Y ay “I deo ‘not, Mr. aleve er,” and she left ‘prey to doubts that seemed to! soul | a woman agon f despair, and of that great, nalt-

if I could not solve It | om v3 ee? . on * *.f

The Jarr Family (, RS. JARR and Mrs. Dusenberry, the old lady from _ Indiana, were coming from the Higher Thought meeting, after having tea in the Gardenia Room at the Hotel St. Vitus. “Wal,” said the lady from Indiana, ‘never in all my life have I seen any- thing to beat what I see this day! Do you mean to tell me it ain’t somepin’ special brings out all them women?’ “Nothing special except the Higher Thought meeting,’”’ replied Mrs. Jarr. “Generally when there is a meeting of the Modern Mothers, or the Semiramis Society, and when the Society for Ethical Reseat’ch meets, there are many more women taking tea after the meetings than today.” “As prominent clubwomen they think they are doing a great deal of good in the world,’’ explained Mrs. Jarr. ‘Now here is the Higher Thought movement: Don’t you think it is a good thing to think yourself happy, to think yourself healthy, rather than be miserable, un- happy, sick and complaining ?’’ “What would them women have to be s.ck and complaining about?’ retorted the old lady from Indiana. “They are

‘Mrs. Dusenberry tells how the usband of a Suffragette came home hanging around them bz hotels dressed/argufying and resoluting women in a up in their Sunday clothes all day long, with servants to bring them:«this and bring them that. What good are they?’’ “Oh, they do a lot of good. They are leading the fight against child labor and tenement sweatshops, for one thing,”’ said Mrs. Jarr. “Having no children of their own, they look after other people’s, hey?’ asked old Mrs. Dusenberry, “and having no work to do in their own homes they want to stop it in other people’s. May- be they mean well, but I don’t see how a passel of childless women, women old enough to be grandmothers but painted up and diked out like young gals, is going to effect any reforms, sitting around fine hotels and resoluting!’’ “It is only by agitation and the alir- ing of these social injustices that better conditions come about,’’ said Mrs. Jarr. “'Tain’t so!’’ said old Mrs. Dusen- berry. ‘“‘Harriet Beecher Stowe didn't sit around the Boston hotels speechify- ing and resoluting. She stayed home tending her children and minding her house, and in her spare time she wrote ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin,’ the book . that ended slavery. These women that argu- fy and resolute before a lot of other big hotel ’mind me of some of the wom- en reformers I've seen!” “Have you seen many?” asked Mrs. Jarr. “Did you ever hear me tell of Saphira Grandle of the Grandles of Arcadia Springs, Indiany?’ Mrs. Jarr confessed she never had. ‘“‘Wal,’’ Mrs. Dusenberry went on, ‘from a little gal that Saphira, Grandle was a nosey busybody. She wanted to boss everybody and everything. When she got older if she couldn’t be ‘Rebec- ca at the Well’ at the church fair she'd bust it up. ‘Then she married George Berkybile and jined the Eastern Star and the darters of this and the darters of that, and the Sisters of Pocahontas, and the G. A. R. auxiliary. Tnen she got ex- cited about women’s rights and made George Berkybile vote for Belva Lock- wood every election. If there wasn't any vote for Belva Lockwood in the ballot box every election George’s life was onendurable. ‘Wal, George took to drinking. And then Saphira Grandle—nobody ever called her after pore George—jined the Women’s Temp’rance Crusaders and Written for the Post-Dispatch By ROY L. McCARDELL. | smashed all the rum holes in Taylor Township one after another. And the more she smashed the more pore George drank, till finally she smashed George and he run away and nothing was ever heard of him for years, when it was gossiped around that a sailor had seen George in the Feejee Islands and he had become the lawful wedded husband of a dozen Feejee. women dressed in beads and feathers. And we heard he owned ships and was a savage king, lost to all saving grace. “But one day there came a barrel marked ‘rum,’ by express from San Francisco to Saphira Grandle. She tuck ii as an insult from George, because it was also marked from the Feejee Is- lands, and she invited us around to see her smash the barrel and let the devil's licker run into Mud Creek. ‘Well, Sis’ Saphira hit the barrel with her ax and the head flew off and there was pore George come home again in licker! 4 “She had him put ‘in the family plox,” concluded the old lady, “‘but temperance folks say the smell of that Feejee rum ain’t never going to git out of the cemetery. Here we air at our street, honey.”’

ontemadh, te “a na oS

THE RIB oe oat cnnapetitin: a SAYS THE COLOR OF A MAN’S SOUL IS RED

Written for the Post-Dispatch By HELEN ROWLAND. > Lo Ae: a, : i Lee . se. wre : ya 2 Dy fed 5 2 age ; 3 ° At FR move Them With An eminent skin | discovered a new drug, othine—dou- ble strength, nif find out whether he much as I love him?” You must wait for him you so. Precedence. Y, writes: eee $a 8 oth. . + pte ; . eis eo. to 5 ~~ s Bean 2 gentleman go first fin Py (nn ee mn which is so successful in removin fiat ft Co, under an a refund the money if it a clear, is sold ‘Wolff-\ eee Yt S eps “% . pee ee Kreg 4 oa Se : 3 rs “Fe - % , Z ails, 2 > . ute dap Don’t hide your freckles under veil; get an ounce move them. Even of othine

EE - —- ee oe. N * FAUST SPAGHETTI | | __\ ig alll gluten, that'ele- which builds up the body and supplie staying r. Al Siew ee

we a ea me aa = woe! || || | at Oe oe al a The sealed am * a) \ i g a . -. A > 4 % : . a es Be oe > 2 Fite a r? a e oe es a a ee mt rae AGS: ies Be See On St “Should the lady or '’t Hide Them With a Vell; Be. the New Drug, ee ah NL Mada 93 We? dour. 0 eo 5 Nee: PRM

Page 14

oe ter ORY 3 “igs E : ys oo ts a : a me ae sod weg : % : ‘i y. J : . x gia i ‘ ‘ BS a ¢ ww Ba = wan neem Ab racetonl 7 Waal! ae ye ase a isin oi wenn 4 _ —- —- ae rage pete 8 — ——— ; is ba Se tC began: : bead Z AT ne ‘Al ote —) DEATHS.

opiunaie -Entei day, May 31, 1 tn, fge Zoe Dr. FC. Ri Sabeourr kak rs. Fu ices ; will be held at|son of Mrs. William M. Robinson assorted colored tw ‘the Alexander parlors, 2835 Olive | (nee Johnson), and brother of Lula Niece aur te Javan avs.; owner can MA ik sthnsl’ pind + 1 street, Wednesday, May 22, at 8 p.{|Hamill (nee Robinson), and father aare same by calling at the office of L. mt res sernibianh it Dostcton with lats2 | second Regine oo nth: Pome Fs learn Kupies mages n_ Wreckin ; d. Pig ae: Wednesday”® May 15,}| Helen C. Becker (nee Robinson) and PUR \E—Found; silver oe ' . 4. Cook av. + se BP, 5 , 2, at 9:25 a. m., James Burke, | i Guy li. Robinson, at the age of Iii NG—Found. ae ring, with initial. | ro “ OF ante off has Bad some e en years old “tO work in store. | Ef ee . bo ~~ tice Second street. Funeral Thursday, May 23, at 2 p.|——.—— | tirat firet iett state salary expected. ARTICLES yo D BY THE POLICE. pewriting. Ad. J. F a, 710 Market. ; - rs Seeres *eeeethy, Mey 3d, Ot 8:30 m., from residence, 3459 Nebraska a KR EY—Found Broadway_and Wash- Aoi 2 pe al ay ng trade; at once. . Ga. $07 Chouteau avenue, to Calvary Cem.| tery. Deceased was a member of TAPE—Found 13th and Gratiot;)} factory it (c) |} America Camp No. 217, W. O. W., and is aiting owner Fourth District. Ree R—Bit. acenacbenicied lady; | BOX - ly Maple P : OCKET and Wash; ; ei dail nek or ont Bide. Oth ann = Prin ze Jacob Christ, ‘beloved husband of papers please copy. District. adi “toi picture aa pectonasd | ts: sireet dear father of Mrs. Ida Fritsch (nee | SPILKER—Entered into rest Wednes: TR—Sit - _S. Broadway. a Christ and HBugene Christ, and our]. ‘ay, May 22, 1912, at 8 a. Fred iss A m wemaurent, BQ¥S—National Veneer Package Co., 601 8. ather of} PHOTOS —_4. book; x and . (c) fifty-third year. jof Louisa Robinson (nee “eee kia, and tch. © | ences: ed middle-aged . end Buclid. ) Lith st BOY—Office:: 14 to 16 years old.. Box ‘™, Interment at Knobnoster, Mo. (c) |of Hazel Chambers (nee Robinson) bP cong + bond if require ; mesh; Sarah car. Mi... acme Ric av. (76) | BOX To learn trade. "Ee O-@, Post-Dis- 58 years 4 mo G—— 42 years, formerly of 102 South y nths and 18 days. Call 2001 Sali met Knowledge of shorthan] and par "Sage age er Thureday, May 23. oily avenue, to New St, Marcus’ Ceme DOOR | istrict. eat ~ | ington; Central D > : 2924 i6 MA 7 gion: awabiix ouner Cam, |= | | 3th eo oe. for light wire work. etery. c | i F te 14th , ames ORB IST-Entsred into rest on Mon- ep Retro pete A No. 8080, M. W, A. awaiting owner Fourth. District 4 Haven: ot the ot, BoxJ- a ‘ BUS: AN—A. Rigali. clerks, Mor out of eity; Reni Olive st. reight. bouse; absolute AS ay eg Srpenerg cores room “97 1:30 from residence, 6032 Fyler ri i bility, desires | TOtsgnGInL—Sic by mn etlage’s funeral rooms, p, m., fr ex ence and executive 4@ HOU = oe Eteutesu Geaene. (c) | avenue, thence to SS, Peter — sition, as auditor oF office manager. oat Nellie Ta lor “ hae ee Ba a cabs e no trouble: steedy "he Ottat Cat ‘ ‘ Paul’s Cemetery. c) | 2-20. Post-Dispatch JiOUSEGI " owe es banka me roy ve Lc WALSH—Entered into rest on Tues- |4!PRENTICE—Sit.. to | ae EE ey experi ‘. i or i perean: Feferences, in aa a ve region’ ‘ a RoncanTon,— An veson (nee day, May 21, 1912, at 7:30 a. m., ence. __Geo.._ Bloser, 2919 “oe | Pupin. work; g mechan sober; ANCE +s G perme Moat tachér of William C., {James W. Walsh, beloved husband of se NE gg - 0 o>. wishes | FOUSEGIRL—Sit. by “experienced, German; ers need call. 2976 Prairie = 4 work. _Box _M-164, Post-Dispate references: 2 a ly of two; no laundry me ye PAIN class; fer g ATS coe Castine 4 Co. cf an . Walter J. Eveson, Emma Krapf (nee Leonora Walsh (nee Leuschaw), dear | BARTEND —si by firsi-ciass; city work. . 20ne Eveson), Nellie and .Robert Eveson,|father of Catheryn, Charles, Ersy, cou a. Tl A :. G-177, Post-Dispatch. @) OUSEGIRI ‘was! pent 7 _____. oz oe" wey Tih. wages. Apply Dan Miller Buggy way. brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle and | Minnett, Leonora and Mrs. Clara Con- SaRteneER at German 1 and EB housework in smali family, more for CARPENTER—Good. all - eS BUDIED men wanted tor the U, Talsh brother of J. . Post- r° round, jobbing car-| Marine Corps, bet h rt co age Ni * tel got -in- raed row (nee Walsh), and brother o painaie. neat, own porter. Box G-1 ost Home than big wages. Call or address 1 nter; wages 30c hour, 3445 Lawton, rear. | gs: ari — Rage h. waem¢ ° save of oseph rapf, and our grand- (3) by. ( $$ ; Orst ther, rafter a lingering illness, in Funeral Thursday, May 23, at 2 p. | KARTENDER—Sit. by first-class, fast man. | H EKEEPER—Sit by iad eager te i Salad abe he Nonunion. Call rear 1749 {F 3 te § his fifty-sixth year. m., from residence of his son-in-law, g00d mixer; speak German; marees icity ‘ironing. 1720 Dolman CHAIR CANER—2S01 Arsenal st ag ree. Due notice of funeral from family |Mr. Ersy Conrow, 1322 South Second references from dast employer. Box KEEPER—Sit. by w — wir wit boy |= : service can retire with 7 per cent \' ion Ch h, th Fost-Dispatch. rs old. 294 CLERK—With some experience in clothing] and allowan Se residence, 1820A Schild -avenue,» to} street, to Anpunciation wai Prey ; blacksmith and ov oats O14, 3041 Easton. and shoes; must be allround n; refs. h i 3 ne on Scere New St. Marcus’ Cemetery, will be} to Calvary Cemetery. (c BLACKeMITH—Si hy sober biac ‘bile wetine HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. by middle-aged lady | required. 803 Market. 1m . U. Maxine Forte Herel , A. ine given later. Deceased_was a_ member | wiIPKE—Suddenly, on Monday, May] ring and repairing. 274 : HOUSE BEDER ein one Cire COACHMAN—Experienced, white, one who} Hollman and the late Caroline Bury] me, Edgar Kuemmel, 4017 Olive st. (7) | Call 2107 Olive. (3) | DIE MAKER First-class. Apply The or gan _st.. ia rear. at once ’ Yay “ on wie ee ‘ ‘ . : . ° ar New York City papers please aay (nee Wyatt), at the age of 57 years. | RoY--Sit.; 18 years old: worked 4 2 years with | LAUNDRY Wtd.—Bundle wash. shirtwaists 0., , oS Paateerais (« PAINTERS First ern 7 | SB Speciasty. 0X rik 08 Dispate ; Oe ory experience pre-junion Oflice, pay ST—Sit.; gistered ’ 3s—S wor oh ferred;..in answerin ive f ed; re 17 LAUNDRE it. by woman to do washing | aigo sdlary enpestea Write Saree k phates ees = Akeene: Tuesday, Muy 21, 1912, at 9:40 a. m. thyst and pearl pendant; reward. The Prin- refs Lock Box 2 Afton. "Okla, Mi te dear daugh f cipia Sch School, 5539 Pa (3) : _— and tppain 2 a hy days in. week. Call any (1) WS eats ncsstsine’, sister of w yrank, sa T— Lost. man apo eee aes vemperience: beat Paferences; Sun a Kage Lat Se wp 8. it. ana na erm “GRADING Bids Wid —An estimate - HW Se ¥ pte ee lor ph, uis and Mary Grossteiner, s, Broadway car line, on Riverview drive] jief work or leave city. Ad. We H. My, | “AY : ae rman, | about 2500 yards, first-class chance for Fe OR OR a. ME TORN . SRFADERE “6 inesdays: can furnish best. references. man with nat “ourat: apply 5229 St. Louts. 610 _N. ith st. | le Or > % “ Se: of Anna Grossteiner |" i aaa . Return to 357 Blase av.; re-] 949; Alberta gt.,/St. Louis, Mo. a 2317 3. Broadway. (cd) | PORTER—Man to do porter work and tend bar. Lous hbo av. :

colored ; aes: -a pea; as = ho ae

Fa ee ee en ee ee ae oe

war ‘(mee Uhl), and our dear aunt, at the |Aphown FARM HAND—Singie man, wants steady DRESS —W CAEN ae edie ah icy of 22 years ett OF hs ‘aiaene soeraving lace; milker and drives -horses; wants DR Rene, a “sake, S550 "Pine. GROCERY’ CLERK--Experienced. 1626 Tower ty eral "Tnureday, May 23, at 2 p : ; ’ $25 per month; refs. _ a M- cae : PRESS i m., m fesidence, 3832 South Main FF BULION— Lost; iniiais BT: b GROC ERY Pg EM ants: seams RES . by widow; must tines _ Bt¥eet, - Old S8t. Marcus’ hepa ur 720, Carpenter pl.; reward. ; tT: oe Lit Sila. Lf AMUSO who can werk: ae 5 yo ott Baw ven white. people: Ho aN white. iS an. ‘Decease was a member o eer Bot- | DOG—Loast; white with brown head; license . 123 | “27 bet + i BR a oats pened ' a: pt ‘ RYMEN—And laberers. Ashland an i i anes "ae ey Bins» Anheuser- No, 18.842, St. Louis. Hange, Madison, Il), at Ae 189 carve gr geen a, a4 —e eaters ner. De ih work. i *, Soriag Sv.. (c) id -ave.,- Haniek Quarry. & . Conete. “GUGKIMANN— Entered into Bhs ena abel t hemitomas (kia, yn ig re- | HOU oR AN a PY good man — in — 1, wor a ee — — : é i se « Co. | ofiend wes} Fivdraulic @ Brick Co ing’s highw ray re =TH MT fee

r: cou ae Boe. yg = @ PHA RMACIST “Colbege eraduate. ie ae nd 7 store, | Uiimann, , 4920A fr 5 ‘ REE aR clase; venings and ion Oo oon Ay NEI Lae OES: is eer . en - yen netr wi an os GAP Be 1g ets Me PORTER—Sit. in saloon, 0 or _orus ‘store. Ap-|- nto >mptor uch 13] eae ea VANTED~FEMA > H : * room 4 j > ; e RAG ASSOR’ —Bit. re man; , 1. - : eens sober; reliable: t references. C. Hall, da = . PORE >. ~~ See — ~~ an i h Conat , . TRA : BOOK RKEEP ER—And ay, tinea — “ Fiet . = r : 8 Bi “s]' - Chicago Le . are Goldman ean run machine Wants PURITY. Ad | an ee, a en Be aa

BENT ore oo

and “Foptin (Mo.) pape ~Or ,Bunday, May 19, : Ne Rosen: id BE

Page 15

‘ ER IOS ¥Siguar Y, Bsa a“ oa ~ tng * ~ é J ae ide mOPOAING | in been and street ". % ; Co eels

coats; also pocket t 6 xperienced: machin : . for sh Curlee Clothi 923 North Market. a for : WAITRESS—At = N. Grand: Toereet_() stores, or house fu work. Tel. Central 6427. conomt 1

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ot . (08) |

” . 3589A. P FURNITURE--Fo ne city; will

cal 1 6034 Ce Cabanne, or phone Cabany 3206. AN—To scrub floor and wash —s ages. Metropoll ‘Cand Co., rand | FURNITURE—For gale; eo ee ee furniture and other very 4118A Shaw rugs;

rior suite and i” ee (: AUTOMOBILES—For sale: we have sever- Saker electric cars that we have taken in on new cars, that we are offer- ing at Sarante prices; these cars have been overhauled, repainted, new tires, new_bat- teries and range in price from $750 to $1350; all these cars ae aaa had immediate de-

MAN—To clean office and make herself pemera ity useful; call at once, Continental d Cleaning Co.. 1635 8. Jefefrson.(c) learn finishing tn m08N. FURNITURE—For sale, of 4 rooms, place; bargain to someone; emcee Bridge car to Red Bud. ranc 4252

cozy no dealers; Sa livery and can our salesroom at 5201 Delmar bl. er glo Co. (c4) n eae storage for any automobile. Weber & 0. ust st. c8)

NG L—To studio. Call Rembrant Studio, *s highway, Delmar Bide. (c4) € SALESLADIES WANTED or : brea: for LADIES—$12 week. at. home; particulars for earn, Federal Co., 2119 Point st., Chi- BSLADY Experienced in ready-to-wea tare: none other need apply. Collins ville av.. East St, Louis, (cS SETS SS OCOSOOOS SALESLADIES — Experienced, House nig i er and China FURNITURG—For sale; large stock and are making 1 ge

Pox underneath. $18 e poverings, * ‘stedl ‘ra with warming oven, $15.55; Broadway and Morgan. (c) ee eo660s000006062 _ WOMEN—Married women ne need work Can earn good wages wi r line; : ces uired. P tt Olive. 6183 a LAUNDRY HELP WANTED “ROUGH DRY MARKERS—Westminater undry Co., 4115 Olive — SHEE FINISHBRE — Se coriences: and ladies’ ee on. Parrish’s Laun-

P $3c; olen y &. Ss. @ cor. Walnut sts. Eg “city hall. GAS TAGE be sale: nearly new; 1012 Market GAS RANGES—For sale, 25 connected and delive ranklin. i GAS RANGES—For sale; — apiece: connected, $5.

ren @ harvest of house- to S ogg out our bargains; we want Be one pt everywhere; any article of ¢Sturnivure, stove ; parlor daven- amaren, r yard, Pl0e. H $6. | 0.2 {c) | -— 35, fro to e; $4. up. BS staeie et TOURING CAR—For sale: very fine, i+E—For automobiies; . safe, Fireproof Warehouse, -— 8.

ROADSTER_For sale, Packard; first- ya erg cendition. 3015 Cass av. (36x) ROADSTER—For sale. Buick, 8-passenger, overhauled and refinished, $400. St. Louis Automobile. Sales Co., 18th and Pine a St. Louis. Mo. til NABOU'l—For sale; Brush; late aor fully equipped, $250; a bargain. 4380 Cure.

TOURING Ae sale, T-passenger, good condition: $550: a bargain. 917 S. Boyle. TOURING CAR-~—For hire, , = peceeneer. $2 per hour. Call Central 54 TOURING CAR—For sale, Ford, 5- xer, $355; Peerless 5-passenger, Linde!} " (¢76) TOURING CAR—For. sale. yA he big mart ey pom if quick sale. Cabany 1051 Goodfellow av. o* (083) TOURING CAR—For hire, elegant 5-passen- hee $2.50 per hour. Delmar 1136, or

ssen- 3444

ssen- $550. es; TOURING CAR—For sale, E-M-F watered ger, fully equippe top, windshie St. Iuis Automobile Sales Co., 18th Pine sts., St.

large, in excellent’ condi- 5-passenger, 40-h. : rt $3000; must tion and . ones: cost

~ oy $12 26-28 For Sale- Wanted MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AQUARIUM—For sale; with gold fish; 10x 16x27;

Pp the furniture

a i

ter “heater, and gas plate; in good con tion. 1221 8S. Vandeventer. GAS RANGES—For gale; new and used; =f) nect $7; icebo rass bed, for cash or time if desired. stor E. ETC. —For sale, Pe stove, Me sacrifice. $600. 4384 Ol ive st. (c6) TOURING era 7-passenger White, newly painted, ae first-class condi- tion; will seli at a sacrifice. The M Mrg. Co., Tesson a Alabama; both TOURING CAR—For handsome 1912 40-h.-p., foredoor, side passenger, fully

sale,

* also eo, ethene cheap; ns. Res- ‘a CASH TER—fFor sale; National; total 80c, 1012 Market

ne. (4) | LINOLEUM—For ani: new; 45c yard, rar equipped, demountable rims, extra rim cas- ing and tube tire, as good as new; cost ae

chair. dd un cheap, 1012 Market. io | oa aqader; chea a s x r sale, flat top Dg siaraawed ook ICE BO r 1231A_ Walton. range, lawn mow- pon eveste will consider trade for smaller car. Steiner. 4156 Oliv TRUCK—For fo we have for immediate delivery one . ton Morgan truck, equipped (edi

office aoak: $7. er, rugs and pale; fae new 16-inch oscillator fan; |/>ARLOR SET—Vor sale; mahogany; : condition. 3541 Hartford s

fine with stake immediate acitve

AN—For gale, 1012 Mar- A. _ C. current, im FAN—For sale; electric; cheap. ket st. (c) sale, one 2blade Emerson A. C. | So ERIGHRATORS or pale, a0 refi AN—For ceiling fan; cheap. 3507 Chouteau, ize, FREE ene; can ioad i cars and ship "tors, 8 lm ogg 2132 Prantl

RANGE—For ania: Moore: or new; $15. 6206A Etzel lo ae the 7 klin. 1a “(

by either risco. Hydrauile Gs—_For sale, Bri k C * 337 BJ xin i 88 c ng i on "s - ster ty ewes

‘ox job lots —e spas. 0.50 i“ and champion bailoonist of America, nion Electric Garage. d Locust sts. For full particulars address Park Automobile C.. 5201 Delmar bi. (c4) AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE Capt. John Berry, noted auto repair man ducts the most modern and up-to-date auto

UARDEN HOSE, high-grade, at a pray. ico) Brasch 5-ply. - or size, guaranteed for one ear. 6c per foo gage gael lawn mowers, 75. Tatte. R23 N. 6th c4 ATURAL System of i for any al- ad ba list;

saves time and insures ac- —_—-s. | Skinner & Kennedy Sta. Co., eet ipment, Ww we are. sellin

id seity map, just out, showing route t | Ch line; every street or and car See a a rpets; numbered prepaid. 25c) Foster, 41 ber 7 largest assortment; Carpet Cleaning Co., 2624

r and veivet lowest — Globe Both

SSeS terres SIGN-—For sale; cheap. 1012 oe Market st.

cabinet s iro hones. c £ /E—For sale, ee Ae stove, kitchen n. (c) school oo ee West: day and night classes: investi Vandeventer av. c82 BE “AN AUTO EXPERT. Fine positions open for ioeigee aaiee- men and repair men; big p easy work, short hours; we teach by pr enctinal tnethodet few es Spenblotes: ai school in u, Auto School of St. gn Hy 1915-17 Pine st. (c8) GOOD AS NEW most new 7 * 5 Paamoneer. touring car

RELICS—For sale; rare collection of Titles relics, pons ao tg Se ~ 20, or more pieces in glass cases: seen to be appre- ciated; Mn. ae mong Bros, Eureka, Mo., St, 8 * FURNITURE AND ‘BUGS. Room sizes; overstocked on high-grade will sacrifice for cash shop-worn at. half GIBSON FURNIT

splices for all sec- spikes, track bolts, cedar some slightly ue “co., 2217-18 Wash. (¢21) a ge age pg © boales cost aT ai pom 2 h one season es; W at once for 1500, 4914 Deim eg 055 AUTO BODINS. Made and remodeled, foredoor oo saeco and at- tached; remountable and detachable rims put

frogs, crossings, sidetrack es- M, Mitshkun Co., De-

CASH OR TIME, he store thas will oes roe money We in fast, R or sale, 4 ice water _ Caner: w... gallons; “barrel pipe; new and Broadwa c STATIONARY tN i CLEANING . MACHINE or carpet used for ra only. A g praesent. Avy it Century Bidg. Phones | issouri and Illinois Coal Co. delivered; xx; ount accard Bldg. Mee meth x; a Content 208. c8 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS we clone ive (4

dresses FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; cast-off aothn buff le er > 607 Walnut st. rite

_ANIMALS is the uy our have no - ‘well you any quantity our home with new or matt $1 eat $300 and $400 pianos Sain, mie tty o mone pa ping ‘and ,» oer ie ai TANGAN URN. CO... FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS 8-room; brass pedestal table, etc., cheap. on correctly; a Be also WERS CARRIA inging- oo Broa roadway. * (¢8) SELE-STARTING SECOND-HAND CARS All mae cars sold by the Moon Motor Car Co. have been given a ppetos h factory r building and are —_ atpr the 1912 self- starting device; pr "up; touring cars, ers, tUy tonneaus. Don’t overlook this if you are at all rage nag dl i secondhand cars, ag we have what you MOON MOTOR C; CiR CO . Main st. __Phone Tyler 3500, . Central ee (c8) USED AUTOMOBILES p ou are looking for a high-grade, used os. that .will give you the same service as @& new car, we invite you to call and see the following cars, which have been overhauled in our own shop, repainted, tops recovered and res: 00 One Chalmers 30-horsepower 6-passen-

- rolling in, good oon Sion. hadrons Bast St. en is. er Touring Car: full ul ; pask or car No. 550. oe

Sao sol itinecnnt ‘av. t St. __AUCTION SALES , a ~ oy isonet Central 674, ma 05

a collies, 5 weeks old. uis. (7 $1700—One Chalmers 40-horsepower 7-passen- ger ant tS Car, fully, equi ipped: ask Gieimtrs ob #0-horsesower 4-passen- ger Pony Tonneau, fully equipped, in-

overcoats, _ihtoment ‘Mon. AUCTION. the Te *. 10 $15 suit. ers, consisti of cigars, celle foeeee «J clas ee LANGSDALE 4 AUCTION ____ BOOKS AND ‘PERIODICALS. HING Wtd.—Wil Central 205 F m8 4591,

5 thive ys (5 oad Satine Chalmers x ne a0 mers self-starter: ask for car e Thomas 60-horsepower, 4-cylinder. p entire . conten tents Pe ag Tg Pig 10:30 ah to to the highest 7 T-passenger Touring Car; ask for car tobacco and showcases and e Thomas 6-cylinder, Fong 2unpena. fully stclesele eae te $2200—One Thomas 6-cylinder. ssen Tourtna an fully equi ye - or car We are pees for the above cars and give

t eed _ Cail gon ty te “aie sSou ore

CLOTHING our guarantee with eve PARK AUTOMOBILE CO., 620 FLANDER’S 20

| CLOTHING— For saie, oe w: .

ae

EACH. Corne aus 5177 Easton av. Sr LousAvromopnrSarrs(o, Largest Dealers in Used Automobiles

ae Baca windows ae of new an | ee A mA adis Saline. Bell

GOLD 1 AND SILVER

B —For 200, 000 ‘hydresiie: > car le 8 Se sath reom supplies; We buy. sell and excha mn. w. corner 18th and Pine 4 me. ‘St "Lou, STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES. BUTCHER'S BOX— For sale; f

TILL, June 1 we will resiiver for Piating Gon Co.. 1128 Holland fas PATENTS

Fe big bargain. Inquire 7 Mindes. ™ 20" m.

le, floor and FLOOR ae ETC.—For at, restaurant Cc 80 @, butcher ° loe 151 - BUTCHER eee sa ox Box Gai ee. 8x10; ; ust sell a

tf once. "A Bike, Columbia’ Bldg. 818 N. sch et,

POULTRY AND BIRDS” PEFRIGERATO steam calling fans, butcher ‘itent

LICKENS —For sale, laying be rred “roel also setting hens,

2 4g er na Bags - “ys out es Sanaa ieethesae, ioe, STORE. ofth dar St lado to. 3 ‘Wiederhold. 1

~ os reac

se hone Main or Cea 5500 o equipped; electric horn: ing city; $575. Forest 22s6R, _____(8) 3 AUTOMOBILE—For sale, b-pansenget | ’ $300. " serene nae — = eal — mal - i Ri allt rn an oe ee maket “neat ane eeenncannaeentie hire. 8300 N. : HORSE Wtd.—and : SA HORSE emetic _Gon,_Co.___{c¥ ee or ia omponalble party will buy on A for

ork. ai South 1110 re , wWtd. mare; must andoah’ a. bargain, Grand 974R. ORS Wiad. -—To board in excha for 1 hour's work one - stare and nty corn Pox "4 sr ed Dispate (5) wr DING | ACADEMIES NEWSUM'S Riding Academy die horses nt; essons Yneluding horse, tnstructor and habit. § Lindell 1176. Prof. ewsum, 1412 (8) de so . 4005 Shen- (c)

FOR | er

piiitete oa AUTOMOBILE a inting. Sohn Rian eon 27611

m plasterer, nL hd truck n &gon spring stake wagons, to 3225, debe Tobinka. 840 N. Tth st. “choy BUGGY—PFor sale. and harness; rubber tires; #000 28 new. 2912 Wyoming’ st._

p00d as ne 912 Wyomi s eacheaet on wheels bought, sold and exchanged; repairing, Johnston, 2701 Pine t 473. " (e5txs

Bell Bemont GRUCER Y—Por sale; and new delivery wag- Chrome mpl and sound mare; cheap. HORSE Fe: sale: HORSE— goo HORS at

ood. 624 Clark av. (4) good, big. sound horse; — 35; cheap, 1906 8. 3d. ‘-—f Or gale, and wagon, for $75. all Wonse oN. Garrison av. “ 1518 St | es amyl Be aetna A. Brix, florist,

» pe . ns ae Ro AOR eee te We peer hk oi ee est ie ae +h fe ae nay z . TM ane Se rs mee

nced ns hewn? — 8 and heip A party. Box R185, ‘P.-D. (3) CASH GROCERY—And meat market: cheap at f sold at once; leaving city. 8526 N. Broad- DRY GOODS STORE—For sale; n ns, toys; 12 ears | 3. 3502 Olive. y in DWusiness; s nes HO —s

worth ; tuall ac forced if sold immediate Ae tone uS : ent au , —. : ef sell cheap. “Call A "] a 4 B01 Sid. e LUNCI ate ae always maker; $350. Box M- 33 Post- PVlepaten. Lv NCHROOM Excellent location; clean trade; fine fixtures: sacrifice account of sickness. 1117 Franklin av.

Professional ATTORNEYS AT LAW Mcaeen faithfully $ Chestn suite 206, sees” to ce all tee legal mat courts; collections: experienced attorneys: advice free. (

Sicanden te; gt free,

DANCING NATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY, 2ist peer Olive, guarantee latest dances; $2; private lessons every day and evening. () DANCING—Mrs, A. Roth guarantees waltz und two-step in 4 lessons; afternoons and 6410 Bell av. (1) 6 dance every Sunday afternoon: lancing: Pavilion. Olive. near Grand. 'S HALL, 1412 N. Grand, recep- Wednesday evening; gents, checking gratis. (>) PRIVATH dancing gr ge 3 given. 4200 Mor st. Guaranteec in six igssons. Lindell 4071... Mrs. Miller. (cS)

evenings.

can eee ee Re egy woe — omg £00 usiness; leavin c 2713 Franklin av. ° 3) LUNCHROOM AND CHIL1 PARLORS sale; old stand: rent, with living room, $12; p&rtners can’t agree, reason for sell- ing: will aan investigation, Box wet Post- -Dispa tch

DREAMLAND Dancing Pavilion, Olive near Grand; dancing taught in four private lea- sons: private hall for . __nestractions; lessons afternoons and evenin (c8) SPECIAL RATE in at lessons, Tues- day. Friday evening. Parties Sunday even- ing: open all summer, 1107 Pine. M.

NICK ELODEON—For ‘sale; big money- maker; must sell; 5000 to. draw from. Bennett, 2617 Chippewa, (cl) FHOTO STUDIO—Established; fime location; a bargain. Box O-4, Post-Di spatch. (4)

HORSE—For sale livery horse, 1806 “S St. Charies st. HOKSES—For sale. two first-class driving; “arness. runabout; cheap. 4038 West Belle. HORSE—For sale; harness and buggy; $50. Central 4442: 9418 N. 15th. {c) HORSES-- 7-year-o1a driving or oa)

or sale, 14, mares, ‘aaa mules, meee, wagon, , boarding stable, be

HORSES — or sale, two large ——e horses; en harness and dirt wagon. 3004 Caro- HORSES—For —2 res, ran- teed; trial Board- ing _Dtable (c4) ae family horse,

red storm bu Rebinson, 3829 West Pine bi. a HORSES, ETC.—For sale, cane black draft rubber-tir pe! pounds; team quick mules, orm arn ae clos out. Feed Compan ‘i32' Has = ng

h rong trimmed, 5 ‘Dr. POULTRY AND VEGETABLE STAND— For sale; Nos. 50 and Biddle net John Cheary.

RESTAURANT—For sale. "WEN Wake mmc (4) RESTAURANT—For gale, anu junchroom; power house and transient tra de; faut | = owner going to country. 3739 V Vista, RLSTAURANT—~Ice cream rior, cosnyrete: chéap; or will rent; loawiner city. 911 S. 14th st. RESTAURANT—Doing @ fine business; will ' gell cheap or take a partner as menace: owner has other business. Box LOOMING HOUSE—3386 Lucas av payin 12 rooms; cheap: leaving ‘ate ROOMING HOUSE—2346 ocust st.; best furnished 12 rooms in city; cheap for cash, ROOMING HOUSBE—For & saie; S rooms; well furnished; good location. er Pine st.; interview between 3 and . __ 8) KOOMING HOUSE—Actually per $500; ‘“ ocere $300 if sold immediately, 3315 Frank- nm av

r-—For sale, nice en mare. 5128 eld. ~~For sale, fat, black, family Spoke mare; suitable for all purposes, 2616 Franklin av (3) MARES—For sale, fat, chunky teath: farm wre moon. he mernees; cheap: sell separate, 2020A n

ROOMING HOUSE—tThe best situated “and equipped for light housekeeping in St. Louis; 24 rooms; good furniture; no junk. Box | M-5. Post- Dispatch. ROOMING ‘HOUSE—For | sale; heated; 11 rooms; always full: ayments; other business. 3418

steam- easy "Wash-

MARES, Etc. —For sale, 8 mares and horses; all sizes, — urposes; must sell; guaran- tee or eiss Beer Stables, 1308 8. 7th st. (4) MULES—For sale: team: 7 and 9 years old. 4028 N. Newstead: inguire in saloon. PONIES, ETC.— Sale, team ponies, har- ness; will ‘trade "t r big horse or mul . i fs) g ule.

gale, ony, harness and --Funabout a ye e- 212-14 Farrar. (c) PONY,. ETC.—For sale, swell outfit, pony, fine pacer, rubber-tired~ runabout, fine saddle and harness; $125 for all. John Oliv- er, Nine-Mile House, Manchester rd. RUNABOUT—For sole; aay el hand: 7 tired: 914 Broadw RUNABOUT—For iF in a ae Cali at 4400 S. Compton av RUN ABOUTS—For sale; two: g00d condition: $30 each. venter av. SADDLE—For sale, hand-sewer adeeok horn saddle and bridle, practically new. $18. 1705 _N. ST ERETTTTEE WAGONS—For sale, mil peddler, a 2 spring wagon; nee. 4014 Nebraska WAGON, ETC.—For sale, spring wagon and brass harness; suitable for express or job- bers; $17.50. 3234 M STUDEBAKER AGyu a, harness rs. satisfaction ; ber BROADWAY HICLBE eon Broadway. “(e14) TT} BARGAINS. eng —— bugey. Sree bom $45; 1 $B u ‘ wre ; side sprin 4 bu ey. i s 5 roadway. s * BOATS AND LAUNCHES LAUNCH Wtd.—Gasoline: state price description. Address W. B, Shelly. Henrietta st.. East St. Louis, Il. MACHINERY | FOR SALE AEROPLANE—For sale, Demoiselle, 30-h.-p -p. Detroit motor; cash transaction; will fur- nish pheto on request. Box M-10. ee

ia to ayia: in Vande-

rub-

eg ggg pet Brag conipiete, at a barg good as particulars upon nhusee. "Henry F, stuebe, 2111 College. (6) *e) BOILER—For sale; 10-horsepower weeeer all complete; used one year; $70. 5 N. Bicadway. ENGINES—For sale, two 85-horsepower St. Mary’s ee or gasoline engines, used only é months; one new 15-horsepower St. Mar fine enaine at a bargain. Heury F’, Stuebe. 2111 College ay. 16) MOTOR—For sale; alternating. % h. p.. 1800 revolutions per minute; guaranteed; cheap. 2847 Olive st. MOTORS—For sale: new ahenains —— $60; $-h. -p.. tors i is th: -p.. f wiring, repairing and installing. Acme Elec. Co,, 126 Market st. (cT6)

MOTORS—10, 20, 50 h.-p., 1429 Pine stone, gas line-driven well-drilling outht: almost ne articulars eS request. Henr F. atnabe. "2111 Colle BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES | BICY CLE—For sale, me rele i . pearance of prosperity, which is necessary to success. y pay cash when we accept — monthly ome Loftis Bros. & floor. 308 N. 6th st. Open evenings. “(e2) HOME eo hae Co. wa Cor. Washington, 2d floor. Take elevator. ntrance south of dru ore. East St. Louis branch store, 3 Sitsoost av. We clothe them all at confidential system appeals Wage earners everywhere; store open day and Monday evenings. CARPET CLEANING.-UPHOLST’NG UPHOLSTERING, eomapeemed air " eurpet cleaning. Prettyman, 1819 N, Grand av. Phone Lindell 2608, Delmar 8738R. (c23) CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., 3820 inney. Phone Delmar 2451, L ndell 2030; ___ (8) also upholstering, AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., 2821 Easton av.; carpets renovated like new; shades reversed and cleaned; upholstering; work aranteed. Cen. 4967 Bom EMPIRE SEA CARPET CO. sae rT taken up, cleaned and made over and laid. Lowest prices, 2123. Lucas; mont 220 Central 4305. (c8 LUNGSTRAS leaned. by and Cleaning Co,, car- ts, rugs clean compressed air and : 3 wie ark, or i at Sidney 1910, Cen- ra ; (c8) bap ogg bene og mattress furni- rabia Ba and kag oes % Wright, Easton av.; phone ndel} (2143 city limits;

making,

LACE CURTAIN CLEANING aniy ASS dancing lessons any hour: wostep, ostende guaranteed 6 letane dancing) members Dancin oo ateage se open all summer. ette

DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Expert, d “does shadowing and investigating: references, Call 828 bie ria Bidg. Télephone Central GbI5K (c8) DETE CCTIVE—Does shadowi and investi- gating; locates missing people: absolute se- crecy; consultation free. 8731 Olive st. Phones: Bell Lindell 1322: Kinloch Delmar R (8)

INSTRUCTION SEE a, s Patent Touch-Typewriting Devi 920 Century Bldg. Catalogue reas | te GERTRU DE HARTSOCK , [028 Hamilton, éx- per eacher, short han touch t writ- ing. Delmar 2884R. Call. Hai rae shorthand Fhe Sagg and 1025 Forest 6340, nS SRUGHON Wtd.—A Latin gentleman woulc like to take lessons in English from experienced teacher: private instruction de- sired. Box M-191 Post-Di tch WINDOW TRIMMIN G i card writ Se be school, open 10 a. Mm, to m. learn this profitable pro ession in a abort time by our system chool 8s, w. corner Grand and Olive.(c 34) EY MEDICAL DR. VANDERBECK’S Maternity Hospital; private, select, reasonable. 2007 Park. (6) sé 606 » Curés Blood Diseases by one treat- ment. Dr.- Lloyd, marie Olive. (8) MRS. K. WALZ, licensed midwife. 237 8S. Jefferson ay. se (3 ST. LOUIS MATERNITY HOSPITAL—Ly- ing-in hospital for private and worthy; free confinement patients. 2621 Locust. (cR) De. FITZGERALD, female’ specialist; wom- en’s disorders corrected: consultation free and and confidential. 3131 Washington av. (3) LADIES—We traet all female diseases; con- sultation free; residence physician; ‘ladies received before and ee confinement. rs. Todd. 514 Missouri .. Bast St. Louis. (7) FOR rheumatic i kidney troubles, use Rheumacompo in tablet form; positively Grerentees ; price ores — for circular. Rheuma Co., 2600 Wa (8c) MRS. 1 WALLS, ear "Brontwend Mater- nity: easy payments, low terms;- private, confidential: lovely country home; city office __18th and Olive, Box 4910. 80

and bookk Keeping | C perpods 8 College, liton. Call day or

cor LADIES—Lovely continement home; tion provided; skilled physicians; terms. Write Florence Hyatt, Pine St. Louis County. cit office, 6 N. MRS. WARK LNGH 7% ENSED MIDWIF receives ladies before and during confine- ment wishing entire secrecy and home com+ forts; ado pions. free consultation. . Call or write, 26 Washington av. (1) MATERNITY home: private; ladies received before dna during confinement; adoption; of care: call or bt aed strictly confiden- ee reasonable. 1209 College, East 8t. a Tl}.: State st.

adop-

SUBU RBAN FiOME: private: ladies received before and during confinement: physician in attendance; adoption if desired: strictly confidential; call or write. City office, 2018, Olive st., St. Louls,_ __ (3) A TORTURED PRIEST, DURING 12 years and 6 months the Rev. J. Duval was the prey of a torture of — only those who know it can conceive inful consequences, He was met om almost complete deafness, accompani by intolerable noises in the ears. At the end of his patience, after trying everything with- out success, he at last succeeded in radically curing himself in two months by a simple and inexpensive process which, from charita- ble motives, he will make it his duty to ex- plain free ot charge to anyone writing him. ABBE J. DU 110 Rue Reamur, Paris, France, (c70) THEATRICAL ACCOMPANIST will vocal upils; recital, church, odeon Bd ag rea- sonable. Box G-65, Post- Di ch. AIRDOME benches, opera — LAE, Larmianes, Bent owes: age) i cars, st be |GHAND, 1604 8.—F urnished eranda.

P= =" ¥ ~~ 24 — Sry oe Ay eal Ria td i a ( 2 a * Same py ges oe ©, m4. } ih —— Ps a Re a, * 4 ’ > oF ‘h Sid BOA. aT ' ¥ ‘ i Zena gg a; private f aly; iat oat board? eri bath a Box Se ae ROOMS F OR RENT-CITY ge ey Pe: veniences, BATARD. 142—Two-room Se poenes complete Ref housekeeping; ot bath; un o _) BERLIN, 44 i—atloaly furnished rooms, Tn and eastern exposure;

Forest

keeping rooms, with kitchen; 1.50 to 50. EREMEN, 1431—Four light in good repair: $12. A BOTANICAL, 3644—Furnished veniences; 8 car lnes. LROADWAY (cor. a gyn ge gg Eo hecting housekeeping also cheapest; cleanest, 's yhones, CARPENT ES ousek Ti — Neatly ‘furnished ee furnished

room; all con-

CHOU ‘ EAU, oe poeses wiy f hot and cold bath: res

CHOUTEAU, Furnished rooms tor light re or gentlemen; free one; also stab COOK, eg furnished rooms for houseckeept1 i ar 3044L. 5 3957—Tw ae ished rooms COOK, furn for Mousekeep ; all conveniences; reas. oe. 4100A—Front rooms for Mght house- TOOK, “S6I8—Nicely furnished room for tlemen; ak gy amily; convenient to car; re 5 ees front ‘con ng kooging : range; modern conven- south

- ” 04h Lara light, bears Hg ® n area, coe private Pai CR gt E BRILLIANTS. i517—Two pl ataeie furnished roome, for = large. dies: private famil fer all ane ae Pine Sy DELMAR BL., 1010—Nicaly fookiod Front = foomi bathi Rentieman only; references, (2) room; bath; gentle DELMAR BL., 5083-—Cool, light room; every con venienee: 4 DELMAR BL... “ra Seay furnished front rooms, bath; free all convs. DELMAR BL., one. EIGHTEENTH, 107 N.—The Edison; “ay elegant rooms. a. we ll eee “nit ~ N. a @ furnish ed room, with se 0 itchen; “a e home, BIGHTREATEL Saee N. — Newly Pm gy os and cleaned rooms, at all prices; ~—_ chest.

EUCLID, is0jA N.—Two connecting, furnished front rooma, suitable for couple: kitchen ee EVANS, 44 or can be pn mga Bag light house for youre convent! iano; free Be ; none _reeee INNEY, 1 ed co third floor; for "housekeeping: gas Delmar ‘87443. __ FRARKLIN. 813 ee Ss 4 oan FRANKLIN, app ee "aa as sore! range, phone, housekeeping, ice hee aundry, bath: reas.:

room; convenient to “ | cars ne servic GARRISON, 522 N.—3 rooms furnished com-

ire wi large grounds; v GRATIOT, 625-8 lower rooms, 88) Mey Ba? r 108 Sth: good ord pagpiehed § trent HICKORY. ay geen room, 2632 2S —Denutttully tars ees

rivate bath JEFFERSON, front room, children Sti cary furnished front room, rivate fam geal on n of er aa @ rooms; water oan range NERL 3057—Nicel EN Y, o Nicely furnished room for gerit tae eek. lady; all conveniences; Tac =—Lares Bent be gg Hy 2 Kents; all conve.; $2.50. LACLEDE A628—Singic or ing rooms, CACLEDE: buse—Fu rnished room, 7 win- cacuE I ished 2700 room, with little kitchen: was, LAFAYE ITH, ,.200— Rebeka *

Pi : . ss Leer Bis = ys id 4 ae = basin PORE Oe Sie ar . . ; . , f Tao TES, = K. | wits CS. sania re ot xt singe a oe

Page 16

PA IS cm Die os es Nig? ge é ‘ he ele Re 5 aa Oe oe Ke . . . 4 . ot ‘ ‘ 5 es . 4 ees 3 PE bn ; eet ; 2 , De AST ae % : 2 : Stee ne NAC : ; ne AS PegOm."s y £ Z ‘ +e - ce gM - BS ae 6 eee ee : E = "Pe oe hh 2 = gee 4 ihe =r: mri be ae i . y , : Sl ‘ : . Sa ey Reon. Hegre. oh: pee ‘ 7 x? Seto cmuavuteeat ee eed 2 SNS - _ ——— cunt ee on ome ee a ae’ = — - o _ 1 PUY FA INE SOA -steeeectemeerreniieneitneslieaieaseeeniaen 2 5 3 hae S . . q . ’ a % Sees iy ® j j ¢ I> - rf " ; J te y : Xe OG = A. om _—

HOUSE Ten. rooms 7 Pedidaston ; ck . sell “at on be qui aa mye gs do oan hauling and house clean- las. R. Co... 1 eal , . ing pay on rent. Box A-I6i, Post- For sale: 41 In the city of wonderful opport

eas Mt — 3n4 é rooms, bath, scree nals —S Ss ; : $16, newly diecsated’ open; keys one HERR N. 1011 Market st. 5 th Tt es door. w CATALEA, -6315-—Cottage, also 4-room flat: or FERDINAND, Gat eo | A . bat Dealca ble south front room EWING, 7B bE. (cor. pearket at rooms 0 and $18: block north of Easton light rooms, bath; i ew = i. im refined, modern home; Ho-| bath, ‘tollet; ‘very ‘f condition, ‘newly | ClARI 47 oo. om: | e ‘Jase completed; modern: Ree a ic icfatoan’® St. ‘Clair 1400 G6) J ‘ (4) painted everything tnodere and first-class; ID ph eae an fe Minerva. av. leasan ] “RANK ow. vapereds $18. $20 Chestnut. (c4 e 8) | en St. m | exposure: 8 large wiskews wood GARFIB utiful 6-room fiat BOOK Hes See owner, 1412 Cate sc ei WANTED - a 3868 en ae ‘owner. bei This Subdivision is in the oot neart of this psc Ai Ses ge ; , bath; pegs K odern s-room » ewsllias LD, 5045—Bea 5 meee 1300 —Unlon—S- 555i o: lars — t | SARPIELD™ 0000 Moae 4 flat sik ain 8p N, Soa 8t { -class board voms. suitable med Rad A Bo Bt eenieal egg T ‘0 rT. i BBSt ern 3-room J. first- ing hous ted between k : i ae d. bath, shades, screens, fixtures, separate COrTAaGE— —— for - $10. : 3 , ark’s Parish; beautiful 9-room ough. | aR ee or rent, a See ge Bam nen gd mar. Box G-¢ ng: Ms highway. Lindell and ); oer once to build: will - a t aa . lau (c5) if bo t at ees. GRAND, .2437A—Five rooms, “bath, fixtures: | pw LLING Wtd. =) mn uyer or west FLATS W ANTED NULFIE D e EEwi 700 Chestnut. This property is selling rapidly,: agents simply present it. a eecer et oe & t62i-——Front room, with board; bath, cst class order; dwell . A, ust or two gentiemen; $4. ‘50, (5) M. McDONALD ei is. “EG, 1111 Chestnut, End. te Og wR rv EX No eee ade | OO rae VIRGINTA, SsaT— Modern cotta, Eh oe: 7 ™M L. HARRIS. MPANY, = Desirabie location; nice home, SHEER 3963—5 rooms, tile oaeh. a cuPnace, REN mS -acadils SEAT blag ae Box Bit. Po 2 rumble seats for | terms: must sell at = ph whan ony . co ’ oa Bo Post-Dispatch. 138 Chestnut 123 North Sth St., St. Louis, Mo.; 409 Missouri Av. East St. Louln, 1M,

“a shed: double room; good table: screens aes will decora eeume- low rent. Tences. | HAMIL TO? 446A—+4-room a: go fur- | GanPpisox "37az ¥ 2 Nts? © rooms, lower; steam rays 700-——-Well-turnished southern-ex-| nace; 2d hwor: south Easton; modern con- ag or as 2435 : $30. f Taylor ayv.; by cougie We apt 2 ON Carl J. Vogel. ar eer a Harris. . h room; + conveniences; good | veniences: cheap rent. Cc ’ 7 ‘ B._CO.. enildren ren July i: wee lease if satisfactory. : ' ; —— - Se “ ———— HENRIETTA. 2722—2a floor; combination ‘ eo pantry, hardw Post-Dis " water, gas; 0x 7 ; +, *00T—Nicely furnis! rooms, res: furnace. combination t screens, . ens or garden; to ; $21 monthly, we. ee waa . AR ra ail conveniences; $5 week.’ | HiGKORT- GHi-e large oome, ail Conve: | ahuder faci’ nation ee eixtures, fc) Wea! tistate tisaee’ all takateun.: ‘Wel to monthly, iM PROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE MUSICAL 4424-—-Desirable room anc jences; newly papered; $8 _monthiy. (78) . Wii ven rooms, bath, suitable for fellow av., walk north to Tos. 35-44-48 Terry erg ee - RAPALA fined en | HICKORY, 2345—Neat doom fist: will put ilies; th. at aE EER CENT INTERESTS 5732 De Giverville A naw OR SALE AND WANTED 2 OP ttn ost oe ong le 4 in fine order and rent for $1 Beare On a a CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For sale, 4 or 5 large room brick cottages; ia v. PUATAR BR SOG | Sar: nemae aay Stat S Siatteaed 4 ee Sieh Fa near met | RERERSCS rot “Now rogmn, vorclak | 16 etbens egal Nesdeind sr gf COE For sale: Gas. i Washington Heights | ote‘in: targa Sos, semer: waists gist Bath’ | pal "secans heat ater Jot Sexi wl mats | | SCHUBERT S MOXTER. 207 Franklin, | op ist Natieeal Bunk rens oan th ‘youd board: “young gentlemen who appre- | do any pape fusaees, Sere $16 5.50, “eid; 4e10; | bath, eg eee basement and laundry, garage, oo ee eee (o83) $10. a eam ager all’ inprice, $2500; $6500. Mt ee ee PIANO—$30 buys Kuabe fine ieee early trading Wedn a aa pome: renconee. (4) |MARADIE, 4024—Seven rooms, butler's pan- | > poet pmprovements. oo LOTS—For sale, at a bargain, lots 2 and 3, |at them before you buy. 4856-62-68 TItaska ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, mood action; de e f° c ild to learn on; | 222% @gainst a preceding ster © emt. BL... 3s22—Board; 2d-story front] irv, hardwood floors, combination fixtures, | 4: 56—Five-room house; water; big | Corbet av., Olive Heights: restricted resi. | st.; take Cherdkee cars to Itaska, 2 blocks 808 Chestnut st. 1 week. PIANO EXCHANGE, prema for an ‘odd ing National 3 vs a Beane ats et "die single rooms’ [oars Pinas: Scie modern: ee Of] ES a oA NEA Gees Ghontnat ot ico | GS BAG ASR omTEy aaveneg, | watts oben ereuy aa iohts Flat | =a spl Valley ‘Trust at #018. O.her i Bat hal AL le oe esire & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st._(c°) 22.2. Eeunders, G04 Century Bldg, (4) BALL pright piano. just the thin ad Sipp aile one at LE L.. 4024—Newly furnished rooms; | LOUISIANA, 2328—Upstairs flat, 5 rooms | *INERVA, 5000—St. Mark's parian; modern i ee sale: nice, 50x150 feet. with gran- CLIFTON HEIG S BARGAIN Washington Heights F lat : a tennant aoe sale ¢ or $10; st | and sca rf| sues in th his class ,were steady on BES f 2198 Clifton av., well-built 2%4-story resi- inclu cash or month National Candy common was wl rd; modern home; $5 and $6 per and hath: &22. c2\ | >-room residence: Séan See owner, Delmar told walks: price ‘$400: quadapses 405 X (6) torme, G8 cash. 96 dence of 8 rooms, reception hall. bath, com- 5764 McPherson av.: new single flat of CONROY PIANO CO ny. paarments st. ct changed at $14 ‘eee , Brewery St. McPhHERSON, 4161—2d-floor; 4 fine rooms, ont 3 am , : Hye NI a2 ie N H. -Froo use - , BO f : " baths, steam heat. hth sas Sg gg 8 Oe TD | class condition; reat reduced to S18, CHAS. H. ARTES Limgett Bidg._t6%) | iene ot poxiab: priceanly $900; tnt | floors, tite bath lot a3xi45; wil EA ht: oat y y used; in Al io in were firm at $100.12 Hoor_reom: reason nable. | gfe gp POS Pg lie wry Abb xen ELDREDGE- FARRAR, 218 Liggett pies. P RICE REDUCED $18 A FOOT gate and give us your best offe make py to oe ti price 50. ition i anaes Suburban 6s were ber anged at Basso bat good home "2 AE | SaeraTP et Taos Tage Fo | LTTE A—Sieroome, bath ota Tey will | wide of “Greer av. “east “ot arctan, HER | ST A he THeee He KE abe. Chestant it BOLLAN HAL. 1004 uve et, esi |, The traction issues were quist, ; MISSISSI ; bath, rooms, 8 ; oO arcus ay ot KRANICH & B -uprignt, TT; papered penn nicely ‘RS sa Syette Pack, Vie- put _in good condition: rent $18. 100s) 130, Sou certain! can't beat this L is Hees E 3 goat bench and scarf, ce: jin their bids and offers. No gibrenitant it dealeds hot bath, Bef | ior stare” O° c8) | PAGE. BL, gFIo® Nice groom hours), gfee | SBO.d, TW ANSTRATE. itis Chestnst ot. Homer, S357,55,, {00's S46, Laadie are. Financiai : were recorded ee have my own home, gg CP pag ‘hears: combination Wixtures; #U "RCELL PL. i2a5--t-t00 ~ ~ - n first- REAL ESTATE - progr tall i r price tore oe it: open daily age Missi0! Packs iy the second. “session ‘ re , , ee et bi erms to su open ; class condition. Bae yet yard: "18 month °%6 | nosis “See Tully” Bid 7 ay WILLIAM J. SEBVER, Abner pl LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Jost like new, St sreatiy reduesd— ferred at $45. nt; 7000 056) e tee 7 enuine | bargain: wr ing g Quotations. ar baat ‘ U> U ns.

rent 2 rooms to 3 gentlemen | range, shades, screens, awnings; janitor serv- rent. or will give board; no children; 4 ood ‘tena bulld OF ell you a home , ce, of references regarding ta- | TRIANGLE:REALTY CO., 808 Odd Fellows’ WASHINGTON BL., TC ay ee house, them. . 6225 Easton ay. “ele a MONEY TO LOAN—City and county; lowest 7104R. Ed (83) bath $60 a month; best residence in | 9280 and Delmar 2088. ign oCabant 3 Room Flat, $3500 gd & FRANKE. me jouee xe oa’ eee gp on oon ig eanal to a ano i oe . _KEANE & F ‘hestnut a. ‘deca oat; BSSIC ‘Cc : . va N.—Large aes room with or | MORGAN, 8231—Four rooms, bath, hot and | town for the p emacs ard: private family: ali convs. (3) |, family: PAGE. 5971— Beautiful 5-room — flat; | CABANNE, 5549—5 co: dl rooms carriage for _ accommodation of customers. ies large 2-story brick garage. 7>357— easy terms and at a bargain: also. oth sy front; couple TAYLOR, 14 8. (between Laclede avy. and mad other “modern; references See _fiat; 8 rooms, 2 baths; on cone i $20. Forest Park bl.)}—6 rooms, modern; all Peat Man at pertemars see John G. Nelson, 1422 Granville pl., 5500 ay (take Well- MQN EY advanced . salaried people without (76) pm Sa wal :3820—Elegant. | bright tat, outside rooms; light and cool; low rent. (4) HOUSE — ry Somipetakie (4) | ston “gs? ih | obi av., walk 1 : block south); 6 sheurite: aa delay, no publicity. Room 3: Nea room. , ; : arate 2 rooms, ba ‘ gecu! , ei soo satly ee ter heat; large lawn; with or without garage. COOLEST. IN 1 THE CITY. ‘ pont ha tan beautiful lot, 2; ty closets; Bp a Ny eg ‘a et ee Y never thst gt: h cis) no evidence of usage. wire TE 30— ; $13. , A ; | before buyin i MONEY on your salary; women housekeep- ~ 4546——Rooms, with board; Tea- XAS. 1730—Three rooms and laundry: $13 6018 Westminster, 6 poe beautiful rooms. | easy ‘terms; see ‘owner. N. Gore HACKMAN? N Re ECO. 1000 Chess S080 Cheataat st, in ane strictly confidentia . bade Bite {stools an your nance Co ¥ roo . ¢ o4 ; 3-family apartment; closets, 1 32—-—-Room — a Jewish vont ined; rent * age aah ets @ porch, perfect kitchen: “bar ain: ‘$55; open. snes cee re block Kirkwood ling MONEY f laried le and women keep- CONROY IANO CO., 1100 Olive (cl4 vent : r weniences: West End. TWELFTH, 2618 N.—4. rooms, hall, bath, HOUSE—For sale; beautiful country home; 3 Room Brick, ‘SI 850 ing house: “easy ‘payments. od private. have been sold b Kile §646—Neatly furnished room; p._.sbades, on MeRinley_line; rent reas. 10 rooms, hardwood ficors, gas, electric C. Berry. room 427, 705 Olive c8) Fa se: teas Wee the 7 _al conveniences; reas. TWENTY-FIRST, 2702 Ny eae nice rooms, lights. hot and cold water, bath, sleeping e large rooms; brick satin with lot | SALARIED people furnished a without up “ter beautify th . oe bath: o pore park: ee porches, eic.: 3 acres artistically laid out suxlz0: $100 cash, balance $10 per month, and security: jane on without remeval bergeins in jasee mba] bs a dng xcell a ae table; at conven- | GM Mc BE. CO.. 1111 Chestnut, best street in Ferguson; shade trees. shrubs, | interest. See this; 4343 Neosho st. Cherokee | Central Fin. Co.. 901 “ro; Trust B n taken € en e; a NION, = A d-room flat; bath, fix- fl “til of closets, | flowers. fruit trees, etc,, also large vegetable | C@rs to Taft av.; 1 block west, 1% blocks MONEY on credit to salaried people, —— ; - | tures. gcreens, etc.; decorated; rent’ $18; . combination fixtures; s|#arden, large barn and pasture; terms to | 80uth to Neosho st, keeping house. and others: cheapest rates; Nicely furnished rooms; | open. “a Pm ge tlm oo, (o74) | Sult. “Address E. T. Reinhart. care Rein. |_.RARTH-KIRTZ CO., 3800 3. Broadway. easiest payments, Elwood. room 638 Frisco a fuil- ard ee ns OPtional; 3 in fami- | WAGONER PL., 1810A—SIx Tooms, combina- ao bart Grocery Co., city or Ferguson, Mo. (c FINE 5-ROOM HOME, $2850. | Bicc.. Olive st. tel Piayer- piano we will sell Pas ec — tion fixtures, tile bath. porch, gas grates, iV N OP RESIDENCE—For sale; new, 7 rooms. ; 24 rane E music, stoo esieerails Rate py very com-igcreenr; open: quiet; only $28. M nroe 2158. gE = og gna ol and Fe ge nets B®: Bd rmapgy Bnei ay of 2 yt EAST ST. . LOUIS LOAN CO. bas ; or $5a0e Te ane Soenapors -lSRLLA hit dl oom ; n ns; s a frame. but all cypress an Loan one or batts * ey eg Sa, i to s furnace taundsy, ete: new! Eat, ERS Lowest rent hi eee gees BS ‘ —y ity, |[M ebster; sp erry eighbors: "75. feet from | cedar, ST oniod - forey ng Pen de is d many ranite * City. 412 Missouri, oon 208 ule eta a riginal nl =e ‘aoe ios or paymen vat od Railways c ets) a eee ? : owest ren gh-class apartment in city. minutes’ wa to Fris ul On all side w t s big porch and man OY PIA ive 4 ‘¥ser be Pap DARL—Large front room; ex- si rooms; one 4-room apartmegt to rent. 0;-small ca 5 large rooms: dinin room 12x18 feet: si cannot dis- belient le: hot bath; Sawer Grove and NEW 3 ROOM ‘FLATS See janitor, , - . easy. Box M-199, ‘Post - Dis: sh, balance closets and bath; 1a ze Front Rank =o Salaried people can ret: tae rates the best Sine ba = and most private in the city, Call on Seah een : or ost. lines: reasonable. Sidney 1655. N. w. cor. Clara and Wells; bath, furnace, % white enameled si l y — In ert combination fixtures, plent closets. eee wapaialgs mas an |p Hae at Industrial Site—Bar gain nickeled Tre tee 30x125 eet: 2492 ‘Emer. $22-324 Chemica) Bidg, __{c8) : see | leather tne RD—Beautifully furnished | ; : ‘ BOA autifully shed | }4ACKMANN R, E. CO.._ Chestnut st. 21 acres. on street and railroad; 2 miles to gon av., between Lillian and Thekla; 3 short SALARY LOANS ead b Fyioes and teyme wo; excellent board; apartment; tm ogy cand; apnetinens: FLATS FOR, ee city lim good land. ‘on grade; must sel] | Dlocks from Union cars: $300 cash and $20 bie. Co., 1406 Granville pl., 4 rooms. thie pe "only $400 per per nnnth. Call Delmar 3412L or Cabany oe rates and eet ail. sf hag publicity; Hy 1007 Olive st 4 SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. EP Wi Oe ae EE ee Ks standard r- ities Service “AND BOARD—Picasant room, with ere ‘ . ete 00 DWARD TIFFIN, F eral private family. for 2; 6000 west. | igo Belt’ av fine 4 : erguson. a ES SAR naee ee player-p foe nace, ecreens, mane i 34 00; Forest Park bl. and Newstead av., only |} HOUSE—For sale. the most commtoy table eter ass ey UN] ION C CRED#T Co., or $873. Tals instrument we Bee sell- National Candy com \ND RD—Newly furnished room, | 4325 Gano av.. 4 . bath, a few 4-room apartments in this elegant} home of | Mr. F. Meeks, Main Suite 401-402 Folland Bidg., 211 N. 7th t. for a customer who had ft more than] qo 2d pfd .....-sersseeees ; hie oe table: strictiy private a tae 17 00 | building; built-in buffets, etc.; very reasona- | ‘‘Woodland;” next to Episcop pal Church: a BARGAIN i FLAT! MONEY oR SALARIED PEOPL hale paid for, but had to leave town. They Mfg. .:. 5 ag Lindel] 2447. 4549 Bwan av. 3 rooms, modern; os ble gees See janitor. cdiaiteiniias on! — fe, La. ne. a a ae hardwood ' cs Jomen kee. ax house and ethers furnished 4 months, and it a as > an x I. s estnut s : in oodlaw rea trgain; 2615-15A - Bell A . . . My MBetlient boards prtonte. fame RR yn gee REG ERE ES == | 360 and an additional lot in rear, 120x180; . single flat of 8 and 4 ments: come. and met money when you want | clad sus ae ote 10 Cities Service 5 ail floor A. . gracesncesesse 1 SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT furs "a couaet’ cheap. For card a ani ° tear: cant Bh! gig te. wi it pn ee ee a aS in. all Soya each for as long as you wish. if you have éU erry yg a eS ne or ae gery attractive : front , , atten cOeiee me ike kk ei ee and terins, ; 0 eee ne pel cities L. TOLMA an old instrument to trade in, we will make - pada BOREAS boats: for to: Firet-cie: ek | fod for 1g so BRRGALOM cher tase benultal,T ome |" “MDBRJAGIN F. THOMAS, Agent, [MMF amount cash’, ht months smal Fe a eae Satine tte | Zoe berg] Alowaiie om i Ferma, ea this WE LOAN MONEY DINGNROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (cl4 aaa SST0A Terry av.. 3 good rooms, 2d fl.. home; rent mcney wiil b $32.50 } e : $034—Furnished room, | 6420 Wade av., 3 rooms and bath A ays wy St: Monts. Nicholis-Ritter-Goodnow Ca HORSE Rxche private fan A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 103 'N. 8th st. nung tote jo Mthseours atuoras been! COTTAGE BARGAIN 718 CHESTNUT sT ee Our cate ig LOWER thne tha lamook ~ ag mae padentan'h ore On Bi... ib deaatifaliy fur- co ey Main 3291, Centra] 7655. We do not charge a commission. : Consens ° ty reee oe sett as pate a pap on Modern New 6-Room and Attic. “bath, gas hot water, graniiold ce lar cute? 6512 Wise av.; lot 40x150; 4-room brick; | § , we do “not charge a commission, pianos, and pia re makes ty ; Be ill oN 1 C 2300A St. Louis av., modern, new, up-to- en ho made street; $16; phone Central] bath, china closet, f .. Bee} perepnene Maia 288h. oF, Contras 2a0p. and p r Aye 3 ey og 08 shi Pped a po ‘75 rY rten Co. a AU. ha parsished date, 6 rooms, double floors, screens, S70, C. ~ Hill, 808 “Chest nut st, (eT) | this at once and ma er. ——— | FIDELITY. 415 Locust st.. room 302. cl4) | where al; Pere prepald. Monthly pale, AF as ‘ with boar a electric { Axtures. metal weather || PCRNISHED | HOUSE—Attractively fur. WALTER KOCH. 4250 Manchester av. : LOANS ON FURNITURE - payments, KIESHLHORST PIANO CO., 4415—-Large. southern- | dries. basements, attics; no ba ‘lporth: neds Glen Boho links: 86 Seinutes Pretty Homesite—$500 Per Acra $1.50 weekly pays for $75 loan. Establish od 1879. 1007 Give Seton | eae trout r ; also singte coo] in summer account attic; park yards; from Proadway. Cabany 4516. (e81i Se tg a ' 4 1.25 weekly pays for $60 loan, WE HAVE one oem of the n Our ae layer- (5) | car lines; 20 minutes from mtbabor ee pelect tthe Satie. t te” thet Lk Yano modern pitas eee ae electric cars; markets, 1.00 weekly pays for $50 loan. . pianos. which ued in enibi en 063-—large second-floor neighborhood ; rent. ui ire 11 ; St. eeet “heminees « tekade ag "Mo, Pav. 3} on a Paget | rei ro nto it 8 acres and 10 acres, ‘ Payments can be made weekly, semi- the household Ag F boar: alae back varior: nome | Lovie,” Conta! Masi. Frier BNE (eli yipey a Car" Vine, "Appts aoT a Welaeer °° Pt WAYS, GavenenE Aare this.” "| 53xx Bartmer; modern home| 2m hca ceoM MP ugh, de 22, sour interes | Nien we =m py ee as Senge 4419 EVANS. ah. Erk ecd. gt G.I Worrall, pagan lovely N a. - of 12 rooms; large lot, 60x153 ; | Po#m. Phone MIG Bin ee. anc, Poster @ beyond a doubt, ware : (4) Four roois, b th and furnace; newly pa- HOUSK-—Unfurnished: {% rooms. bath, elec- OV y ew ive oom Resident b f ] fi 501 Chemica! Bidg.. Sth and Onl at ‘ 14 , rT) Soom and buard, | pered and good Condition; cheap. - tric . gas, laundry, garage; near 7-14 Warner ay.; lot 30x156; reception h@ll., eautifu street ; ne lawns and OTT A NT ae = o 1. bench ‘tm cluded with each: t room, Forest 2784. 5188- AGE. churches, sc street car and two rail- bath, ebina closet: furnace, granitoid celiar shrubbery; restricted district IMPORTANT NOTICE stool the privilege of exchangin the he rolls ~ #16i-—Neatly furnished tice dnnehd. wath ok tebenee: wilt deco Aya tam neighborhood. a a walks: en. built block be 2 es nee ve Ww Saba . .| Quit paying high interest. Call at the right | as often as you wish at each. oH oer: all conveniences: $4/ .2:6 and put in good order: $25. i nad Ml 1 GE - snitiapedienaean orth oe . im and 2) feet is improved with old te pint mee PLANAR PLAS IAAI | wnt 9600-04 No2R4 st.; property is in firet- | . lessons: book ve sent " taught why & = N BOARD a emcee. | LA SALLE, 3700—Butcher shop. with = FARM-—For rent and stock and mewn class repair. and rents. for $1080 @ year at Odeon Bi 1040 free ¢ “yer ee Schoo We represent 8 different stands just’ th pe of it adn § go to some mes | gn 15 = be age _. the investment; tures and tools: good trade; rent reas. for sale; will rent house and land to on Fr Benoist Bide: cheap. Call] ¢ anperivoced farmer; extra good sandy _ ree ih 24 — bee Mois 16 'N. 9th st.; eight TUNING AND REPAIRING makes when you weer t he } about beautifully located st an ft wakereay - Ru rH iti Chestnut st. sTORE—Fine; in : wilt ay ag workin — o shares; appiy tenants, renting for $768 per year. Chemicat Hine, will buy this aoiern double 5 and 6 SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2602 Franklin av..; cocmn that, 4008 4538 Page bi.. renting whl class piano tuning and repairing; both tl ce train: pri 5 a No. 1 business location: rent a ae PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE | (00 'sdan''a nears lot 50x106. to an alley;

gated FOURTH AND PINE, (et) Do not be MISLED by fake advertising. have not ! ,

+ YOR orl Realllitge: 512 Iq5. Ni pO AVS ape alih: z SS Sn ge? eee ad TOS, Wathen RP has MeV tr wes na .

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with or . : STORB ROOM—Laree.. with 2 living rooms: 20x G-199. P.-D. 3) ae APARTMENT —-Pretty and. com pletely - Apply 4301 N. 20th, .. on ann ae ee kek rery of Boyle; will 1 i STORE—Large tore, reliable retail local- ECURES LOT deed of will buy, S976 Hixhland av. a Swell ALL B titer: 7 oie” 00; Grat-class tuner an he ee desired. ress Box Y-07, Post- ity, in South St. Louis; wide-awake mer- OUSTON HOT WELL, putit 5-room fiat. hardwood floors, etc.; efferson: hs . Kautz. “FOR RENT. ; (©80) | chant can do splendid business. Wm. Lan Special sale of lots/ rent $44 per month; y term One Sidney 2641 Victor iy Ae ein, Cc a ao pe, prov ag will share meyer, 3314 Meramec st. wen suburban ROSENBAU UM-HAUSCHULTE | "REAL ESs- 4 n4 wonia Y gleeping one lg tery exposures, electric light, ane. a a ph gee Magee WAREHOUSE 1 4 —ZATE_CO., 2407 _N. Brosdwew ~A QR SALE AND WANTED. — pay Shami Terma to euit. wage + oe poeapancy; | Oe it ake loration; —refer- connection with the Missour! Pacific. Frisco, | of. MUSIC SOXES—For Sale: 20; at ene-thli “ ‘ ate beatatirt) FINN CRY, a0 Excellent 4sroon letely Tereipal and free ‘briage: Will eeh, Mase or cute for investment or etc. home in the en- yale wae Pag and a ‘@_ number gt TALKING MACHINES és m co ~\> / * furnished flat. ready for occupancy: "hens = CHURCHILL RS ae Sd ae gl Wer | district. Best ae egg men in tA} (09 P t PIANO TALKING MACHINES, from $10 Up. at $1 ) 118-120 t (c83) | Te b here. Lots ne ¥iFor sale: one block west of Union bil.. on 0 r weeks 4 furnished; & rooms: on Union G and Meat Market re same. | Wri oh ROE THE F as . parlor, c nin Park. Box M180. 5 Host Dispatch. are “Forest ag we ry st.. nice new store. suitad) ares mut grow! a oh ty ag ‘i large kitchen with china mented "bas sink, known, re ; : CLAIRVOYANTS. ih EN for meat market or dry coods store: tego tea $2 first payment Bnd | iron 2 oe ome, tile agg Rag Eat a immediate sale. R 3 pe bath; modern; f for summer. Station ‘Ad, neighborhood. pig lay : |eewer, gas. wired fot electricity: nice. high MES. GORDON ‘tela au wing Bs se later from Cass av. and Union| Se. wi ; | wre for - as ote Lucerne faerie ne (7) AN ASGN-S TOC RETREAT. ill be Address. ae tye tocatt block ; ng Ta box. “two. Sunlight Kas La nerels Ble Hot to Tex.” (1 eal ears: ‘only part cas or Sentral 1248; wahonan vw “Dentist Take Notice IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ea_piase Sundays. ae ie 3-Room Double Flats)’ men ore oe uning and repairing 4-room ‘apartment, , = : location for a dentist ; two front it b 6- - “ie t “er awn bee. porches, ummer; ‘ mand three beck rooms, th: transfer HOUSE—For $0 SO Post-Dint, . ndelt oe glom Tuten: ih ‘wotkménehtp. v—3 large, elegant + oO Ses aaa Tatars oF stock: ule; on e; city an oe “house, LINDELL PLACE. he Exchange af & ane piano at | A M AN ..s © OF ' mies Pa ~d You! y oe rar me Best Flats for the _ Money. . nt +; phone | ‘ R, 4005-07-09-11-15-17 Ashland and §~[ double flats; each Stags ooe ghee contains 4 pe 3 bathrooms,

res

Page 17

ME Sa, a" ark ¥ > be) 5 4 “ : ; ee PS wh CEE pao _ ‘ ar , “= WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1912. . ST. LOUIS POBT DISPATOE._ SaaneE TPG Ee ewaaeee satinaiihieoen ee E a ei ae I a all i LT EE RE RE I ON TO Sena: andiiasee nelion -- ne = LL Ce A LT AIT I NE Post-Dispatch’s ‘Complete Daily F Record of Markets andl seahtes teeta mi ee

ee , NEW YORK sTOoK UOTATIONS. 1 ISTED “SECURITIES LIVESTOCK SALES, a “ee | POLITIOS ARE | ma an ARE TORS-RRUE GUERAFIORS..oa|\CROP KILLERS” AT WORK |: eee anne gaara eb eee eeebe eee SS aS SRSESY OC Tes Es eee eereyP eer er rey eoele Ta wrrerrrrer iis) Mis

-_— — ——— eee S| IN THE WHEAT FIELDS|age PE apg) eee AMMEN CAN EMME. ccccccsscstcctuniniennne &@ mm OCU | . a es BS gberey se . es te ae

eee eer eer ee eens American eRdOS DS eESSeeeeebeccccdbesecbOdBEeste AL 117% : Bh Oc TRADE REPORTS GOOD Yoda Rapid ALUMBI Les ectecetencwesetres seceecseeeeces Gevee | ro} od oe Ha } bith > as fa. $7. saree ten wwarde. He — packert OOK 7 ewes alti . eobeesSOeeesee piri bicamusss ‘ ’ e 8 i : Pa t . et SAS a cc an Ram : : sepTeMeen WHAT. PREF ee | calor the : venveds -teestueal ee eeebbevsevreestetes eee SOFT pec cbs sees Ed e St. Loulé cediecdaa 103 105% b 108% 105%, 103 Bb | a ; : ’ ‘ : . ; upg ied cabnie.« e Iron Age Says Steel Producers Central Leather COTATMON 24 .cebedeseeoetee ck acces bee | Kansas tates bb boa be ** y081840 2 10534 tha American Cities Co. § e best z best : . . : a ee etaeeee ! ‘ : an , Ee \ oy! m4 2 6b Chicago, Milwaukee & 6t. Paul COMMON, . si. .ssease. Unreapoils. walt 105 103 F wn 108% § + ‘ 7% Cane M _ o " ee.» / s ‘ bos sotaces ‘ j . Are Working 95 Per Cent CHL. North westerf v.icssessseeeeegersvetsae. ca, ic $ | Tiedo 144 15% Thy,

PEEPLES eteeetd Chino Copper Terres. TLL LLL TEETER ELL PTET MAY CORN, Ha ai phate So. eee cl , ; Sesedebee ne - anes Ri: of Capacity. . Célorado Fuel & Tron Bip hhos Oho PEOCR EONS, 0 cccdenb008h00be ET 4g sian’

Ohio primaries, surprised ho one. ms ecg tha vote anes tanh] Several Bice = . “el. eee nel ee Cc mun y, as nvine F Great North eee Ti tt Bee eSEELE GES EEE LOD Be oO. , Chicago fics : 2% 53 Yh ; | ] ewe “ moh everyone élse, thatthe countty i®] Groat North onvends nes peaeamnnte aiphpeaealte JULY Oars. NEW YORK, #3 —Close:_ Prime mete} | ‘ ic ities Gee oe oS WY Weeseeeieeee unched, ~ this ns he gg ge Baas Illinois can = Ore TPT TTI TT ICT LAL eee eee eeteee tee : st lk a 49 49 GOR 4a , exchange stead M suk” abe act IE gy me ster pega, 4 a un fF j a seseeeeteesees on & &#8@a of uncerta nty, n Which € io: ) ee wet were wire Sil tei 2) Pee eee Seteoces a ) TePE EEE ee ee! ne 4 50) 48 ’ , x ’ u : oO | ebeeeeseeeseee old-time compasses are no longer any inuterboro Metropélitan COMPTON 0666) BsBb i. cc eastesae ed... Amano +, so ace ei. Senin + oe i ay ~ W-day ill i} _ ee Oe Tae | ; KS fapepeentoe ye ‘ eT eeeeeee” * ton e. Interboro Metrépolita eferfed . 3 ) c., Goverhmen “Naturally, the first inference of Wall ro 6 To n pr t .} PTrtis. SESESEOSTOS SS TEE tj e* y . ; St. Louis e*tebtbosbbseeteaerd 411 44 41% “Mb 4 a Db stead . tre lat. s t was that President Taft is re-« International Harvester WRT TEETER CLESASA LL) BERBERS ESESE EEE LOES e y - / Chieago 41% @5 i hit 415% _ Be 4 M ; 2 call steady, “wat Th pet — 4 ~ ; DET ane S| tak et Frogeeve by his par ty, and that Mr. Kansas City Southern eommon eebeeaetestPisrer. eee eee eeeeee a } ae | cent. "pa. 3 ns 8 ead; Oo ae evelt gains by such repudiation ex , , SY Se Sea mo ee ses “ of thé ploWing nét done. The t week 00 : : actly what Bryan gained when the) “8"ses City Southern preterred ae “ The buile in wheat developed 4 “crop} o) wel, and little progress made, Even ak mohthe, § 314 @3% in? Lely a an | ee eveland wing of the Democratic pat Louisville & N@BNVING. ..5.0ssessnasensserss pacewepsneentpy: | f ! Bcare’’ Wednesday, forced the Over to Raneas is just complet ag cof planting, | y the national ci the my permeates Lenign Valley Faliway.icces.ccscedesvcessgsss.sesveasissces.. cover, and sent prices up nearly 2c] at a date wheh the erop should be Metal italia " Bationa: convention © Liimett G Myers ....cccsiccscceccvsccscstvvecsessasstsssecsten. bushel, The trade was broad and act-| Wotked out thé first time.” : : | , put ‘ es sare immediate infers Lorillard fs “TPE PEEEEEEEPE EELS EE RES EEEEE SR SERRE EE SEES EERE EES Ive : “The corn biantin as shown by NEW span SinY ais ie ie TURE. Geen. rhe ¢ > we o a yes, not on’, for anyone to i Dry weather ih Western Kansas, re-| Bnow’s advices will a trémendous) 4 r, 5 $I , BleatiD Says ) tne suns ons. bora er the oe gee M,, K. & z=: coOmmMoh gee TEP TT TTT TTT etl Tree tLT re ports of hot Winds in lantioma, and fattor in old crop mofiths as well aa . velt Me giigoiy vet Fh es M,, K, & Tt, preferred..i... ebbeweceeed bbgtiseesrtstseusds eee j high temperatures in ebraska were the new. It méans the drying up of eandidate aga te 4 * ca : mocrat Missourl Pacitie Be the factors baek of the advahce. country offerings of old corn, Thé cour- tiv te, De oat, t aga nst a — 8 Pebeerecceetbseteeesesersds . , Corn also was stron and higher, with try supply is small, and farmers will ae . A penton or tg pa e . M. St. PB, & &, 8. Bi. sone tb cstBcc cece cccbes tees 40% 2} manipulation in the May option in Chi-| hot be @mpted to sell until théy ¢@ah bolti or whe tanticas 4 me Mia! COPPOP 00...00-.ccctscedsccncccs cess 5 2 % | cago noticeable, Reports of poor growth, | 8ee & safe crop prospect. , candid R. a com can a to a thir Nocth American : good cash demafids, lighter receipts and s0n tWo weeks to a month iate, the rt din gags — ‘ear we t—these ear é ; ~~ - gcss® ees decreasing stocks were bullish influ-| final Fitcome will De doubtful, at ti = em ae @ an fut @* 0 ad rather] National Lead COmmon 2i.......civeceecessesneseseccccvsanues . ences. Oats wete strong on fear that] until finally gathered, and dur ne - wewaweray. ona . ee gh Northern Pachfic ...scrccsessvegsccavcevccevasssssceeesceneeess | a sudden change to very hot weather|this whole season of uncertainty farm- Sakata ey Pa to New York Central I EOL LY SSE a -} will catch the plant too young and ten=-/ ers will hold tight to what old corn they . Ay 0 ib! e or improbable, pos- y Ww ee es ee : “| der to withstand the heat. Shorts were | have.” oy ate a. ‘ N. +> O. & jk.) MEE PEE Pee Pee TTC LIL ELISE ES ESTO LESSEE SET the best buyers Of the latter Export clearances of wheat pnd flour eh circumstances it WAS! Norfolk & Western .......:... pipaierKUbds éobeceve sbédeasess : : The Liverpool wheat marke today were ones bu, of 66 ie ly to be imagined that the Stock ay " Bu, Of 15, 200, 000 Nall ai. in Saag teady and %d higher in sympathy?) oats nofie. Follesting. would do much intelligent Pacifie Mail TRE EO PCSEPICOBR SESE S ELE SS LAE) 4 ‘ eeteaae . a with he sharp decrease ib the Amért- Chik t ears today totaled e2, PONBRPIVEDIB ooo. ccccdvscvdcvesdoccbocctgdbocsscrebedectvi can visible and the opéning firmnéss in} corn ia Be “ths; extimated tomorrow, 1 é The Wait Bttect Opiates I'eople’s Gas Se ewcccaeweccvea sees poecrerseces eegeeces Paris, and shorts in May covered freely. | wheat 31, corm 57, oats e* ioe were — in hi wet y. ‘ There is a good Continental demand fer} Cash wheat closed strong and high- etreet -weula aon Geen the. et T ‘ S. sy ee onsrny PRS eR eee ebe eee eee seBSh SESE ERE eee Sees eetvece nearby TS rnb and EF Sagem pougnt pred Raaay ge ane mostly 80 t winter; ood mm teel mv : hay neoli a es Pew eee esse wes esSbeG tb te teteceessesteve early t S morn hg a cargo Oo ustra- m ng gr e in de and: hard winter e e settled and would cut loose from poli- = i, hag 7 : fan wheat, The bivation surrounding dull, with demand iat ~ ties; there were others who sald that Republican Iron & Steel COMMON .csscaserssssaseecssscaaess the Liverpool May position is bullish, as Cash corn, ic to og on light he pol! ics must now be the dominat- | Republic Iron Ghd Bteel Preferred.sicissessisvscseccssccenes 7 arrivals Continue of tnrsatisfactory | offers; local and shippi | ng defnand ing ntluence. Opinion, voiced mote] Reading common ... , sesevevese 17 2%|erade. There Was sotie disposition] good. — — FIRST LIEN AN-~ REFUNDING MORTGAGE FIVE PER CENT, osBeeese eoseebtersceeeeeiae ** r 2 at random throughout the | ‘ “a 4 Ph pnly A A whether, fMppoaing rt Rock Island preferred ........sssvssserssascvssesevrnsccrsee. ey _— geeereny favorable .crop}| Q red Nover Wags 4°: Principal Payabi Batetest Pageble May 1 and Neventet 1 en e 0 une ’ BS -SUOLHGIS o..occn bh c0 ons cccccd 0600 2084 00 000 50sdbedsobeoues oUin oe obese prospects in Europe. No. May i, 1942 sousesvative people would take his eS Ney wee Liverpool corn opened steady, wun- isnat 0. STRERI CORPORATION gana idacy ealmiy, on the ground that | Southern Pacific ..+..+ss.ses..osessescovoress yetee, * | changed to %4@ higher, in Sympathy with | hard, sites n; d, Hi ht a PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST GUARANTERD BY RETHLEHEM pe @eneral licies of t a past are SoutheFn Railway common 0080660600606 405 PoRE RELATE the American stren th. Later there Loe n nig tok ell yh oar vie eat rete es a! Me Bt Be? Gh kcbe OS cap cesibcecnecceces cc bunaneinesl Gueaeincas 2 4} was a decline of 44 to %d on pressure nk No. 2 éorn, 82¢ n; NO, 3 corn, BY ENDORSEMENT ON BACH BOND peculiar sort Y toatka ee _— ‘creat St. L, & 8. F. second ere deciby veAvebiinchesivesea to sell Piateé, a very poor spot demand 0, 4 corn, T4c; No. ; : iets cilia smi as to turn the conservative element | Tennessee Copper ... oesaves 1% araieliok ects of @ very large yield in ie 5 Né. “2 wh Sac; No. ono. 8 Hoy Coupen Bends of $1,000 and 900 denominations with fell privileges of registration to | ny nominee of the other party, Ti AVOMBUES id cccd ci cwrtendcs ccc tbesesebebesscdstugepaonsssé : Liverpool wheat Leg > y closed id to No. 4 bag ig : " Coupon and Registered Bonds interchangeable. cn “Ideas on all these points Were P . ; %d up, corn “a %d lower. Paris u rH ve me wd scarcely sha ed toda it was reco J Toledo preferred TORU EE ULB OESEOUOSELESOLEL AR SEES EERE EL ES tired . ’ “ i s e: oats . | oats , outstanding niged that they are still to be shaped, Union Pacife Common vss...sseccsdssereeesreeescetereeeweses Se Matwecn wh pence die witite, § We: standard, ts hi No. 3 Anntel Sinking Fond of 3% Per Cent. of oe wae hry of bonds of this istte with n- j 7 ni No. Sir’ -~ Fu imit of $800,000 per year. yA veanvass, events in the presi TTnion Pacific prefmetred is.......seceesess dette ae oc MD oe peed: me uP 4 . rite: i a 4 white, Bbbbennbecdeemeyedsinesnessns a today vy 106% apd accrued interest on he one fact which stood out | U- & Steel cOMMON 1+..04...+...-0eserere % Rgepolia whest vere Sor All or any part of the issue redeemat._ at the option of the ee gre A % pry pel a Rohe A eg om ponte: U. 8. Steel preferred BPeSSFd weer es esate Fehssht sere tsese bare %, Fl — eae he A BTUCKS "OF GRATX I St. LOUIS BLEV a. interest date upon twelve weeks’ Hdtice oo n e o exce ona e WT wETTT LIT tt REEL , ’ “Year confusio&, and perhaps the day's con-| yi c Gon ne ba cere ee ee wee ~ y : | BQUITABL® TRUST COMPANT OF NEW TORK, ae Stock Eachange was the most reason: | Wabash ommon.icrnesccncsncnsecsnen-nce. he TM TAL gg pal opment reoneed tar wars a | Rae zeae a yann OP TAX IN PENNGYLV ANIA a CRP CSH CEPR Soe eee Sees HSE E SH ee eee eH Hee S@esttnce u, ey oon roug a 4 , : ‘ able response to it. Wabaéh preferred SESSEUT Ecc cccee SSG SSSSSSE secs ese etesestsions ‘ Lyear, 40, ‘orm bu, 32 sacke, 35 care otal. Ret . 3 Sods 359 ‘ Bree ek ek “ seks eheneedenssercctenees ae 2 throu ‘Gorn “toast ts today, 18,000 : if a bins As a rule the stock market opened Westinghouse assvsserensoerers ‘ pu, or 1 care 10tal, 5 thronen: ast year, | No. 8 Fé gee : Attention fs directed to a letter of Mr. C. M. Schwab, President of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation copie Ww Y ved wheat ft with tittle change from yesterday’ 8s estern Union ° ° 70, 800 bu. or 49 cars Joga! 10 throu h. ‘ EP Sal Ag 0 , follows: . closings. The m ' | , ; 8 . ts , 9 of which can be obtained age the undersigned), which he summarises as a: : ad ain exceptions being | Westeri MarVland........1.....ccsecssecssececaeeeusecesenees Sees Oats receipts today, 2,400 bu, or ¢ cars a : § corn ot aa8 be? mn “PURPOSES OF ISSUE: The proceeds of the $15,200,000 bonds sold to you, in conjunction with Meusrs. Kune, eading shares, which began with a . N-poin decline, and Rubber common, | MeRlOam Pet s ssssevees sesseeseceessssveeseee, ae cate peronep: inst. es ris bu, OF TR 2 eo ee 6 Loeb & Co., New York, ate to be used: Ww hleti continued its recent gyrations Rumely preferred eer ewe eee eeee POSH ROO se eee ebeeseeeeseses 101% Rartlett- Frazier’ s Chicago gt t oats eGetbes ps > . * > . * * . . * * » . * - aa —_ ~~ + - 23 4” ‘ = om » & + te et eh ph —

) Tea a ae id,-Asked wet y . . High. : ‘ nnum, and it is éstimated tha cer. : to 150 rt 77 Pificates will be paid off in about 3b years, having an average maturity of tion and exhaustion of minerals, there is available after the payment of all charges, : . $15,200,008 l turally insure the prompt ay f th und ren * ing pets, Wihich in turn. will. tedeem they “PARTICIPA ged cent tn " ent steel companies. Its growth and progress have been consistent and steady since ite nd—They will be retired b a | ar ee. i al . a 0%, 100 | oe ™ c, Pi 17% to 18 years. prior issues $3,896,018, with which to meet the interest charges on First +s at 110. nual business in 1905 was $14,554,117; in 1911 it was $80,008,022. During the first quarter of 1913 & yh ie ni nei pial my Pica t payment of pr nelpy Y ‘and interest provided_for by . alti" a8, Hie: | iho =a! and or bass for 40 years to the vom ous. Barr Br “pr. five years, for this purpose. ale titute an underlying ff f vet lien pp, th ré. obile, 70 Paice, les, 139 last year. which there is a Mortgage securing an issue of $2,000,000 & per whic One Or more foreign Bechanges. per we te ‘a vanaes, t TT les ates. per bom, ae in Pw | os Net receipts | ats ell eee s S oor nificent buildin . eae pe form of ond ‘he erent! ine mortgnay apd pil legal Proceedings connected therewith are 1, 739 bales, against 358,022 - We therefore regard this a8 an gepertunity for a gafe and profitdble invest- , ” Se Sarees HA AGE |irowe wtcon ects i" wieadts) vee | — _ od ‘ regiat cetneecascecee QR ¢ $89.00 bei 1000 and 93.80 ear, ‘Year. i & HAYS INVESTMENT co at 91% and accru Interest. : Seat veseebeaeenscses OGL 101% Sereaccits sles Boyt i. ise 70,088 LI ‘ The subscription will be opened on Thursday, May 23rd, 1912, at 10 o'clock A.M. & ! Me hs months trom April 1 tafe ag yg ory came aa the ATL thw Ay : y BXxCH niNar Mortgage “vn4s. This is over FIVE TIMES the amount so required and over THREES TiMmS the amor . in c aes. . Nding, of the entite charges on these bonds, including Sinking Fund and amortization. delivered. tor ne ete a Summarizing from a letter from the President of the Railway Bxchange Jers aggregating about $12,250,000. Total orders on hand March 31, 1912, about $21,000,000. neh, Lats vis Po soins t. #—Tone Building, Company! The plants are modern and up to date in all particulars and are maintained in a high state ade orders at 3%0 per pound lready & naar ie gomanape Picrsinn Saelie Cat Mo. Pac. Ry.: M. K. ron Mountain S The Bethlehem Stee! Corporation is well rounded out and self-contained, and ccouples en yedent . @ re A IPAL POINTS: and Wabash Ry., 7 te position with ample supplies of ore, coal and other raw materials which it either owns or ee w e eH : i th ent of the Participation Cert inet 4 4 last year | 8 necessarily sae he sale of bonds and ook junior. tc — kansas ‘* refriwerator len, hol i the certificates, abstracts and | 2.50 per 6-gallon nies RG 30,83 bales »&% Ti reat hire heen “secatay prepare and scrutinized by the attorneys re ) 7 ? dition. ‘Te p in. 191 ; . : f from taxation of any kin i’ rem eT ss a ry : 2 $1. 40 per “le “amainet ae ta nses te Pak aed complete particulars furnished on application. Having placed a majority of this issue here.and in Europe, we will receive ae Te TT CET TLE S bis . ! ior. Price, 97% and interest. unsold eee eee eee ehee eee ~ PLES—Cu n in obbi way Net as ts eince Sept. 1. subjec ne eee jaa ed: 25.' 35s aoa Be Nt Pie ca 17113,900 "h.3da Phoner—Kinloch. Cen, 1698. ‘303 NR. FOURTH ST. o'clock P. Hes the same day or earlier, at the option of the andersigned. The righ fo reserved : ce ome , application and to allét « smaller amount than applied for. Regseent ty Ore ee , BUILD 7 op condi die wine proposes = Le ae ent fl du : eo ee Boren shag Bog cmp Mesh 0 IN GENERAL: The Bethlehem Steel Corporation is one of the most important and successful wide tiled nary, 08, bales m Ordinary, 8 ‘ig-160; First—These certificates aro tax- ‘ree Pe he State of Missouri, phate ito. and repalr, as Is evilenced by the expenditure or appropriation of $15,608,628 out of eamings, Curing te ike. ee. ** i, 5 8, against 1000 last year. Fourth—Rentabie value 4, : b oo sail 9% 100 . essina 1900 and B60) at | y greene TBAT nafee "emai Shion leased) estimated at, Application wilt be made to Mist thisissue on the New York Stock Bachange and, if deemes year to ese inet a last year, sufficient t funds ave been provided to ingure the completion of @ Temporary Certificates, exchangeable later for Engraved Bonds, are now ready for delivery. on dase, & “ n agalnet 45,058 in|# Trustee, the St. Louis U rust Co. ek rece! jodee.**** eee 10,871 Subscription blanks may be obtained from the undersigned. a aa = ae Fe eseseee* le

at aboit, a . i , — =) A simultaneous issue will be made by Messrs. & Co, cr New — ae: ng Salate Preferred Stocks 7 by Messrs. Salomon & Co., Stee eeeeetever f. i : ba ai 7 hamper, and in nat ‘ yh : , narpers | Sige "SRS mada Sg a 71% | HALLGARTEN & CO. HARVEY FISK & SONS, WILLIAM 81

sSesnsesel RE Sete Fae |b | CA@O, M THE PREFERRED STOCK OF LARGE CORPORATIONS HAVING 4 |] New York. Sie a , : PROVEN EARNING CAPACITY FIND FAVOR WITH MANY DISCRIM- aging INATING INVESTORS. WRITE OR VORAUNE US. Bhi eel - '

vom = sonst te veya dnttisasts, ; i

Page 18

POE TES os meee ‘ede = 5 « ms #%~@ > e “

* Russia Favors $251,000,000 for navy. rat « 8T. PETERSBURG, May 22.—The De- tense Committee of the Duma unani- Mously adopted the Government pro- - posal to grant $251,000,000 for the naval ‘Whip-bullding program. The | Secret of Success Genuine Merit Required to Win the People’s Confidence * i Seve you ever stopped to reason Why it is that so many products that “are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon for- otten? The reason is plain—the ar- e did not fulfil the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more par- icularly to a medicine. A medicinal Preparation that has real curative Value almost sells itself, as like an €éndless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been eured, to those who are in need of it. {bp an interview on the subject a rominent local druggist says ‘*Take r example Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, @ preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recom- end, for in almpst every case it shows immediate results, as many of y customers testify. No other kid- ey remedy that I know of has so :- a sale.’’ __« The success of Dr, Kilmer’s Swamp- ‘Root is due to the fact that it fulfils ‘@very wish in overcoming kidney, liv- ‘@r and bladder diseases, and neutral- the uric acid which causes rheu-

SEL HPKNS = IS SUED BY WIDOW OF DR. LAWRENCE She Alleges Granddaughter’s Husband Has Obtained Fraudu- lently $250,000. =" | Sownocren WEERLY BARGAIN Ms. 305 $i. 50Canter Table 69c| fal Sr mewn sa This beautiful Oak indle

ished sad cobbler seat: well constr u eted while -_ roca}

14-inch size. el

$z ak or Early En- lish Dining Room airs; solid quar- tered oak box seat, uphalyerer in , sen lea th er; while 15 $i. 49 dozen last. $12.00 oak or Barly English 15. 00 Turkish $9 98 Oe scot ccceseens ' “ee ™ (ashing lon Hy tek a “a -., $8.50 SuCharles Cighth. and a. Streels | $14.98 | Men's 50c and 75c Union Suits Men’s lightweight ribbed Union Suits, short sleeve, knee length, usually sold for 50c anil 75c; Thursday, special, Main Floor, 50c | 25C y, 5.00 . , ae Misses’ @ash ry (| uslin aa or ||. Dresses An elegant selection Petticoats Of fine singhams, oh of Wa Dresses; in chambrays and per- all the new prevail- h Made of good quality cales; low or hig muslin, with deep 45 eee: low = high nec 8; new set- pecks; new get-in | | in sleeves: waist col- embroidery flounce tifully trimmed with at ane Cutts 4 age a insertion; hemastitch- embroidery; skirt trimmed. with dut- ed tucks and deep high waist effect; embroidery edge; } hele special, Thurs- Thursday, Second Floor. i rial; a iy .65¢ )\ “EE 2 This Lot Reaardless of Cost Will Be 66:¢ © the oy ol lar Placed onSale,Main Floor, Thursday value, Th Thi Rubber Gloves — $1.00 Sterling 29c Embroidered Rubber Gloves, regular Silper LaVallieres Dress Jats, 2Jc 35e and 50¢ values; Genuine Sterling Silver I pointed and round ef- We have just received a carlioad of Lawn enches that we purchased at a great reduction, and will place them on sale until sold Thurs- day; $1.50 value $15.00 one-motion Lawn Swing $6.00 upright Lawn Swing $1.50 Lawn Chalr, with arm rest $5.00 Rattan Porch Rocker

$ik.ud Rhinelander ecvefrig- erator: hardwood case, rounded corners, adjustable shelves, re movable drain pipe, packed with mineral wool, nickel trimmings, air- tight locks: lace 18 of these on sale, only Thursday

WANTS HER NOTES BACK

LAWN SPRINKLERS | Throws a fine nee a s 8 inches om gn b toveen’ ts made of h 4 @ en ee $12.00 Kitchen Cabinet $20.00 American oak Chifforobe .

ee

Elderly Woman’s Love for For- ~mer Vera Siegrist Led Her to Make Advances. FLOWER BED GUARD 18 inches high: made of heavy vanized wire: a child can put It up. Special price, per running foot.. POULTRY NETTING

512.50 Men's Suits Men’s and Young Men’s Suits of fancy cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds; all sizes; in lUght and dark colors: from the New York auction; thebe $12.50 Suits to- morrow only Second Floor. ee $8 Girls’ @hite Dresses A good selection of Children’s White Dresses; in fine qual- ity marquisette: neatly trimmed with Cluny lace, square low neck: others of

50c Boys’ Blouse Waists Boys’ Blouse Waist of the well known K. & S, make, in all colors and materials also plain colors, with or without col- lars; you know how good they are made and wash; these 5vc Blouses, tomorrow only, Second Floor. | 25c_ $4 Women's and 5c and J9c Children’s Hose Children’s fine ribbed for girls and heavy ribbed for boys; all sizes from 5 to 9%3 a regular 19c value; special for Thursday, Main Floor. a $2.50 Battenberg Lunch Cloths 45-inch round * Men's $1) 7 Pajamas Men’s Pajamas, large assortment of pat- terns, all sizes, some with welt silk frogs; special, Main Floor, Boys Underwear Boys’ Porosknit Shirt and Drawers, high neck, short sleeve, knee length drawers; extra special for Thursday, Main Floor. | [4c $I Jtouse- dresses Percale Housedresses, neatly tailored: made square neck, elbow sleeves, dainty fig- ures, stripes and - checks, on light and dark backgrounds; a few made with collars and long sleeves,

NEW YORK, May 22.—Mrs. Josephine Lawrence, widow of Dr. Joseph J. Law- rence of St. Louis and New York, has filed suit in the Supreme Court against Russell Hopkins of Atlanta and New York, the husband of her granddaughter, Mrs. Vera Lawrence Siegrist Hopkins, for $250,000, which she alleges he has fraudulently obtained from her by abuse of her confidence and by playing upon her love for her granddaughter and the latter’s baby zirl. The money is alleged to have been obtained within twenty months. Mrs. Lawrence asks that Hopkins be compelled to return to her promissory notes aggregating more than $125,000. An order prohibiting the negotiation of the notes has been served on Patrick Kelly, superintendent of the Hopkins estate at Irvington-on-the-Hudson, in the absence of Hopkins. This estate was presented by Dr. Lawrence to Mr. and Mrs. Hop- kins shertly after their runaway mar- riage, Oct. 4, 1906. Dr. Lawrence died March 14, 1909, leaving an estate of more than $2,000,000. Allegations of Fictitious Debts. Mrs. Lawrence’s affidavit declares that soon after her husband’s death Mr. Hopkins instituted on fictitious al- legations of debt a suit to recover $150,- 000 from the estate of Dr. Lawrence. The estate was left in trust for the children of Vera Lawrence Hopkins, the latter to receive two-fifths and Mrs. Lawrence, widow of the testator, three- fifths of the income during their lives, the survivor of those to receive all the income. Russell Hopkins is a man of extrava- gant tastes and habits, Mrs, Lawrence avers, and since his marriage with her granddaughter has had no_ self-sup- porting ‘occupation. After instituting the suit for $150,- Women’s 2-clasp Silk Gloves, double tip, braided back, as- Sorted colors and on per pair, Main Floor. . 2ile 5/.00 Children’s Dresses Made of allover em- broidered yoke ; trimmed to match with ribbon sizes; 1 to 3 years; special

pS

RUBBER GARDEN H QP alert GU ig eot: Y-tnch,, Adbe 5 S-ineh, -ply, eav i3c Minch: 3207, 1 Be DIES’ GARDEN SET Contain! EXTRA QUALITY DE: sntatning s y Tes Ag

o

trial bottle will Figg, sent Ly mail, free. Addre Dr. Kilmer & Y., "aed ntion this bottles Id 1,00.

at all

Special price this sale, each GARDEN SPADING FORK Has four medium heavy tines, = 6e-areGe steel, Special price

assorted Battenberg borders, in pretty de- ene: Thursday - 65c )( 69c )| 14 | Great Purchase from Washington f/tvenue Wholesalers Sale Bought Notion Specials 3i3c Pearl Buttons $J.75 and Sie: | Hair Switches in all An extra good value in Hand [Irish Crochet shades, 22 inches in clear, white Pearl But- Hand Bags, in white Strong, Val. 14; (Third Fioor.), aieed $.4 .98 Pgs Fol’ price, per pair, comannye with ceiling hook 8

for Women

Special, 43c A simple and serviceable MOLE It is 2 oot sure BENC [F iden tie ee ee “ long; or selected ag Specia 25c Jilk Handkerchiefs Men’s and Women’s prota

- teat Tiiet3 ies at ageie AL ae es Foe 4 F ¥ £ com 1 i: all Hanan Colonials. Sy fimilar styles in other makes—in white white buck, black Mede, black velvet, black satin, tans, He cevccescees £ % ‘Yunmetal and atentse— e! eos ieee fk SPECIAL ye B00 pair of Women’s Ribbon Ties— ‘in patent leathers, tans and bronze »—broken lots and sizes—that sold a ........... $1.95 Ps 56 cbeecdeepeccceoss nan & Son 610 Olive St. HARD- WEBB 904 N. BROADWAY canvas,

Size of frame. 42x42... .350 64x64... .50¢ Screen Moulding for apo soll Screens, 1%c foot. } Screen Cloth, ise sq. ft. Screen Cloth, : tf G aA PART EN HOS 5-PLY © ABSOLITEL GUARANTEED 50 FT, $4.75 _ 2B-Feot Sections, $2.50

“NOTICE! fer fo this week on! ur PE H Bost. rice $ )) for Lah MOWERS a4 d i. offer tor this week — known Phila- ly ta 1 Tawn Mower

000, Mrs. Lawrence states, Mr. Hopkins, in whom she had implicit trust, fright- ened her by predicting great expense in legal fees and costs and embarrassing notoriety for,herself of the action should be permitted to go to trial. A private settlement was made and $52,000 paid by the estate, .-.,000 by Mrs. Hopkins, who is only 20 years old, and the ward of her husband under her grandfather’s will, and about $14,000 by Mrs. Lawrence, according to the record. Tricked Into Signing. That was not the last of this effort to collect from the Lawrence millions, Mrs. Lawrence declares, and Mr. Hop- kins, on the pretense that they were mere matters of form, induced her to sign a contract and promissory note ag- gregating $74,500 last March. These she seeks to recover. Special stress is laid in her complaint on the alleged conduct of Mr. Hopkins in obtaining from Mrs. Lawrence, be- ginning in August, 1910, the payment to himself of $1500 a month. She states that Mr. Hopkins falsely represented to her that he had an op- portunity to engage in business in Cali- fornia with promise of great profits and that it would be necessary for him to removo his residence with his wife and child to that State. He proposed. and she agreed, she says, that in consideration of Hopkins’ aban- doning the alleged opportunity in Cali- fornia, she should pay him $500 a month for eight years, a total of $144,000, Mrs. Lawrence’s love for Mrs. Hop- kins and little Joseph Lawrence Hop- kins, her great-granddaughter and namesake, were again the medium of money seeking by Hopkins, the com- Plainant declares, last winter, when, she says, Hopkins demanded that, in further consideration of his permitting Mrs, Lawrence to enjoy the companion- ship of his wife and daughter. Mrs. Law- rence must buy them a residence in this city. Hopkins About 29%. Russell Hopkins is about 28 years old, an only son of Dr. John Randolph mop” | eg kins of Atlanta, whose large fortune had its inception in profits from the sale of various remedies, including a tonsor- fal medicament called “anti-kink,” which hed a large sale in the South. The son has no independent fortune except what he and Mrs. Hopkins received from Dr. Lawrence. On the Irvington estate Mr. Hopkins maintains a private menagerie. He es- tablished one for a brief period on his Fifth avenue property and previously at his father’s home at Peachtree and Baker streets, Atlanta, he was com- pelled to remove a similar collection of wild animals when neighbors made complaint that it was a nuisance. Meets Girl When She I« 1a. In Atlanta, about six years ago, Mr. Hopkins met Miss Vera Lawrence Siegr- rist, then in her sixteenth year, He followed her when she returned to New York and took her to Peeksk!!! on the little yacht Uno, which he had hired. They were married there the same day. Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence immediately forgave this elopement. Dr. Lawrence’s daughter, the wife of Henry Stegrist of St. Louis, died, and her only child, Vera, now Mrs. Hop- kins, was brought up by her grand- parents. Exploitation here of Russell Hopkins began almost immediately after he be- came @ member of the Lawrence fam- ly. His menagerie was described and pietures of it published. He drove a pair of zebras to a carriage in 1907. A son, their second child, was born to Mr, and Mrs. Hopkins tast year and extended descriptions and pictures were furnished for the story of “The Mil- Baby's Christmas.”

igpebRLLLECL LECEECULES ELLE, Se ne pee ee 2) %)%) = 'RERESSAREWEASRERRERER length; reduced from $1.49, $2.50 and $3.00; special for this sale, oe S120 98e and.. Main Floor—dAisle 10. 20c Fancy Pongee Extra fine, soft finish, fancy Pongee highly mercerized; splendid assortment of choice colors; nice — light weight for summer dresses for ladies and children; 20c¢ p F quality; Thursday for... Main Floor—Aisle 2. tons, in all sizes, in 2 and 4 holes; regular 34g¢ value; Thursday, 1 f MOOR s cccncidees Main Floor—aAisle 2. J2iz¢ Butcher Linen 36-inch wide, best qual- ity Belfast Butcher Linen; very close wev- en and soft finish; can be used for suits and skirts, etc; 12144c val- special, per ue; Thursday, 7 WEG as 6k ie wscne on C and ecru, with cord; spe- fhe Whig Gass cokas Main Floor— «*”

TUB SPONGE AND SOAP F Adjustable for bath tub rim; mensions as above comb and brush tray. Special eeeeeereeneene KITCHEN SOAP DISH—Has spring hangers, which attach and cold water faucets, brin dish directly between the two made very weary: 1p aes " each..

Size & ey see wid % 1 CSIR, P= Oy een Lt. SOAP * ; ss es ** With *e* and nr for wash shana

sees

19,

BATHROOM ROBE com

@ O'Clock Special Zi2c Apron Gingtams No phone or matl orders. Thursday we will offer one case of genuine Amoskeag Dress Ginghams; in all colors and size checks; Thursday only, per yard, 9 O'Clock Special Corset Covering Basement. No phone or mail orders, 17 inches wide Flouncing and Cor- set Covering; in ecambric and Swiss, in open and raised effects; this quality never selis for less than 25c per yard; An 4 choice, per yard 9 O'Clock Special Joc Jable Qilcloth, 3c 48 inches wide, in reds, tans and green, about yards in_ this lot. While this lot lasts, per yard Basement. 300 F 8 O’Clock Special Canvas Pumps Basement. As a special inducement for to- morrow we will sell sixty pairs of Women’s White Canvas Pumps, in all sizes, 2% to 8, commencing at 3 o'clock, eon- tinuing until sold for, per pair,

i el

\10c /\ 3c. /

the best; yard. 9 O'Clock Special At $1.00 @hite Waist, 38 be > a. mm, ntil 80 we will lace doz. $1.99 a . ; * tallored stightty soiled from handling, but other-

3 O'Clock Special 35¢ Men's Blue Chambray Werk JShiris, J5¢ Thureda t 8 o'clock, in our Shirt Dept.. we will piace | on saie 10 a 350 06 Blue

8 O'Clock Special Children’s @3sé@és . While 10 dosen Children’s Dresses last, neatly made, piped ani trimmed with contrasting colors, can be used nicely as slip-over

oz ; Ne. 1 A No. 2 1 oe t Ke Hook No. 18% Inchee—epec Hook No ho ek ha razor “eer p a wash r te r hte 7 = Xs . tae Ine shee—apscial py “Ee aes Eameter, 13 SCHROETER nant Scene ono ena Reset enn ape eeRRTEeET EET # sEeeneeenrerasserasvanares