St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 3

sukday MORNTxa-ST. LOUIS POST-DTSPATCH -July 29, 1905. 8 PRETTY CHEWING GUM GIRLS FORM A UNION The Linens, Towels, Napkins, Ready-Made Sheets and Pillow Cases, Together With More Wash Goods at HALF PRICE COMMENCES MONDAY MORNING Housekeepers, Hotel Keepers. Restaurant Men, Boarding-House Keepers, Steam boat Owners, Barbers and other will be able to save lots at money at this sale President, 3Iiss Jfary (Zlt HousohBopine Goodfc 1 Contented and Happj, mJ XuAsA XjrtoS' 1 1 No less than 500 pieces sptendll quality Crashes ta be sold this week at prices actually lower than the goods would cost today at now Is your time tm buy sale. Brown all-linen Crash Checked Glass Toweling, Bleached Union Crashes.

Cwi wortn TVs to i-3c yard sale price, yara," to l-3c yard Sale Price, yard, Heavy all-linen soft-finished SV Crash, worth 6c Sale Price Bleached all-linen Barnsley Crash, with red border. worth 12c Sale Price, yard 8t Momie weave Bleached Toweling, hne and soft, worth ttc Islit All-linen Silver Crash, worth lT'jc yard Price Price yard Sets. Lunch and Dinner Cloths These offerings represent ths lowest prlcss for which such goods are ever of fere even here. 60c Fringed Euchre Cloths Sale Price 25c $1.25 Fringed Lunch Cloths Raw, 75c $1.40 Sliver Pleached Dinner Clotha Sal Price 93c $1 50 Pattern Cloths, with open-work Pule Price $1.10 Irish Damask Dinner Cloths Sale Price SI. 35 $2.50 Irish Damask Dinner Clotha Sale Price SI.

50 One Lot of Fine Damask Pattern Cloths Size 2x24 yards, worth $4.00 Sale Prlc 83.00 Size 2x3 yards, worth $5.00 gale Price $3.30 Size yards, worth $6 00 Sale Price $4.00 Size 2x4 yards, worth $7.00 Rale price 81.50 Size 2Hx2V yards, worth $5 50 Sale Price $3.75 Size 24x3 yards, worth $C50 Halo Price 84.50 Size 2V4x34 yards, worth $7.50 Rale Price $5.25 Size 2x4 yards, worth $S50 Rale Irlce $5.75 Set 2-yard Fringed Sets, in white and fancy borders, including et en 1 dozen doylies, worth $2.50 Sale prtceO.7l 100 Heavy Old Barnsley All-Pure Linen Sets cloth and napkins hemmed ready for use for wearing you can not find abetter linen Cl worth $5.00 set Raa price OJ.Ol 30,000 of them tm be sold ia this sale. Towels for upstairs, down stairs for the maids, the Towels. family, ths guests, for every purpose they can Here they are cheap; be put to. Fine Knotted Fringe All-Linen Damask Towels, some with open-work. Iif worth 25c and 30c Sale Price Lot of Fine Knotted Fringe Damask Towels, with open-work; Hemstitched Huck Towels, worth 40c and 50c each Sale Price Hemmed Huck Towels, sizes 17x32, with red borders, worth 10c each 71 Sale Price Knotted Fringed Damask and Hemmed Huck Towels, worth 15c to 20c each, tfijf Sale Price iu' Linen Heavy Bleached mammoth size Honeycomb Linen J2(t Towels, worth 25c each Sale Price SCO doz.

of Nugent Triumph all-linen hemstitched, full-bleached Huck Towels. This towel Is equal to any 40c fwel sold elsewbere. CZrft Sale Price 'tr mucn -ii-fl St. Louis is the first city In the United States to have a Chewing Gum Workers' Vnlon. Thirty-five girls employed by the Missouri Candy Co.

comprise the membership, and the girls are enthusiastic over their organization and the benefits that they hope to iv more money later on but thev go In this sale to swell the bargains we htve to offer. a su l0-inch good finality of Union Linen Shcetinsr. im- yum tam jTiee 90-inch All Ture Linen Sheeting, worth $1.00 yard gale Price OOf Pillow 42-inch Fine All Pure Linen AO Napkins and Doylies 60.000 of them. A big lot, but not too many when you get to know the prices. derive from It.

A charter was obtained frcm the Central Trades and Labor Union, and the organization has been duly perfected, the officers chosen and Installed, and per-manent quarters procured. A list of the officers follow: I President, Miss Mary Mausehund; vice- president. Miss Mary Geimer; treasurer, strike. We don't want to strike. We are all satisfied with our places and all we want is to keep the business up to its present standard.

There are nearly 35 of us girls here. We make all the way from $1 to $1.25 per day. The work is not hard and we do our work in eight hours. Our work quarters are up on the fourth floor. We occupy the entire floor and the room is large and airy.

There are two tables the entire length of the room and our work is to take the small cakes of chewing gum and wrap them up and place them in the boxes from which they are sold. The work is not hard and it is rather easy to learn. But it requires some months before one can become as expert as are our girls. "We dun't want more wages or shorter hours. We think we have a pretty good thing as it now stands and we want to keep It.

That is primarily the reason that we organized. Mr. Switzer heartily approved our plan and he has had labels printed showing that our goods are strictly union made and packed. "Kvery girl in the factory is a strong union girl. We hope the street car men may win.

We have contributed to their fund and expect to contribute more. We have not ridden on a transit car since the strike was declared on and we will ride in the wagons until the strike is declared off." the new organization, is an unusually attractive young woman, 19 years old. who lives with her widowed mother at S'Sl Do-dier street. She is rather below the medium height, is plump, but not stout, and is of a happy disposition. She has jet black hair, a full round face, and large white teeth that show behind a rather large and well-formed mouth.

Her eyes are large and black, and are full of life. They sparkle when she ta ks, n.nd are full of intelligence. Mary's father has been dead for 12 years, and she became a breadwinner when she was but little more than VZ years old. She has been employed in the chewing gum factory for a little more than a year. She is exceedingly popular with her companions and with her employers, rnd it was largely due to her executive ability that the union was organized.

"We never thought of organizing the union," satd Miss Mary to the Post-Dispatch, "until the big street car strike came on. The noble right that the striking street car men were making aroused our admiration and excited our sympathy. While we were discussing their grievances and the benefits to be derived from an organization I thought that it could only be beneficial to us if we were to have a union. "We did not form in order that we might 7C 16-inch fringed glass linen Doy- i. o- jn 6a Prte' ilea, wui in ww uw 16-inch fringed all-linen damask Doylies, with fancy borders, ft(i worth 90c dozen.

Sale 20-inch bleached all-linen Damask Napkins, pretty patterns, 4T worth $1.75 dozen Sale Price 500 of fine 23-inch bleached all-linen Irish Damask Dinner Napkins; would sell anywhere at and $2.25 Cft dozen Sale Price J.tV 20-inch fine double damask full bleached all-linen Napkins, worth $3 00 fUX dozen Sale Price 150 dozen of fine 24-inch heavy all-linen Miss Minnie ISecke; recording secretary. Miss Tinnie Schoerer; financial secretary, Miss Minnie Heis er; guardian, Miss Mary Loeffler; guide. Miss Dora Schaub. The object of the organization is to better the condition of the members and to Indicate their preference for organized labor. M.

Switzer, the president of the company employing the girls, is heartily In sympathy with their movement, and he assisted them In the organization. Miss Mary Mausehund, the president, or 18-inch bleached Irish Damask 700 worm txc yara taie A glorious layut of values that will Jrncy Juinens. re i keeper who rea4s of tkism. 1000 Plain Satin Damask Fringed Doylies, jl worth 5c rrie 6000 Plain Linen Doylies, with Hemstitched and open-work centers, worth 10c and 12Vc each Bale PrlceaJ 15c Hemstitched Doylies Bala Prlca 10c 30 Hemstitched Squares Bale Price lRg 35c Hemstitched Tray Cloths Bale Price 20c 40c and 50c Guipure Scarfs and Square Sain Price 25c 35c Pattern Damask Tray Cloth Balr Price 25c 60c Fringed Scarfs Sabs Price 35c 75c and $1.00 Spatched Scarfs and Squares SaJai Price 50o Napkins, worth 95c Price 20-inch silver bleached German Damask all-linen Napkins, Qflt worth $1.40 dozen Sale Price Napkins, wortn fi.w ftozen. (1(1 Sale Price ROBBED BY PURSE SNATCHERS rw i i Wonderfully Interesflnz news of I SiOle LtllietlSa Linens far your tab e.

Excellent qualities at low dawn prices. Now Is yaur opportunity to lay in a supply. Mrs. Carrie Berger, the Victim, and A.xwtr..!: 62-inch bleached all-linen Irish ASir Damask, worth 60c yard. Sale Price Ty 60-inch fast colored Turkey-red Damask, worth 30c yard.

Sale Price Whii( finnrtQ 500 pleces of ctolce VV 1111? KJUUUS. and taacyat LESS THAN COST. 72-inch all-linen Irish Unbleached JQ Damask, worth 70c yard. Sale Price 72-inch full-bleached all-linen One of the Culprits Was Arrested. Mrs.

Carrie Berger of 2S.7 Olive street encountered two purse snatchers in front of It North Third street yesterday afternoon. One of the men caught Mrs. Berger by the arm while the other relieved her of the pocketbook. Policeman Curly witnessed the robbery find gave chase to the thieves. Near Washington avenue he overtook one of the fugitives, who gave his name as Patrick Mc-Goldrick.

lie was taken to the Carr street station. White Pique in pretty pattern worth 25c yard Unbleached Union Linen Damask, 22 worth 35c yard Sale Price''' Silver bleached all-linen German Irish Damask, worth $1.00 yard. fQM Good quality of Checked Nainsook, Cm worth 8 l-3c yard Sale Price 1250 yards fine quality soft Sheer Nainsook (do not ask for more than 10 yards, as that is the limit to one Cf customer), worth 2oc yard. Sale Sale Price rd, sale price -r Damask, worth 50c yari Fine imported 47-inch Persian Batiste I-awn- -a fine aheer fabric worth '70 40c yard Sale Prlce17 $1.00 7-inch fine bleached all-linen Damask, in pretty patterns, worth $1.50 yard Sale Price A at llafl 1 arm gr VAVr a- A gram will be headed by the Donovans, who are great favorites with the patrons of this South Side garden, ia a new one-act comedy entitled "Dewey's Reception," that is said to be full of witty lines and entertaining situations. The others who will appear 'in the comedy are Henry White, James Lynch.

Ruth Gordon and Alicia Hamilton. The Three Remingtons will appear in an acrobatic exhibition on the elevated horizontal bars and some work on the flying trapeze. The Allen Sisters will present a collection of songs and dances. Marie Ma-zelle will sing several ballads. Clyde Bates and Frank Krnest will appear in a German dialect sketch.

Al and Pearl Roberts will entertain with their musical comedy sketch. Joe Lavonia will have several amusing stories to tell and several parodies on popular songs to sing. Ready-Madc Sheets and Pillow Cases A Inn. Ha If Prim nnrl cc. lacludlmr Prtated Oraaadles, Corded Batlatea mad WV Drunkards Easily Cured Printed Dlmltte at Sc yard, mmd the gemulme Abertoyle 7t' Standard mmd Indlaa Madras at 12y'2c yard.

Another shioment of Wash Goads enables us to offer -mDFSTPARff HtlTHT T-nDFSr PARK HII7HT i i Tx-vr lU-rrvt i 'huoi a I mcse immense uarjjaiuo. rrn i If Regular 10c and 15c Printed Oreandlen. Corded Batistes and Mi A sale that will surely be welcomed by housekeepers. Six lots put on six tables for your can-venlence. Table A'ax Ready-made Pillow Cases, unbleached and sizes 45x36 and 50x36, worth 1 lc and 12c each.

cfc 7ah X.O sJ" Table 2 Ready-made Pillow Cases, sizes 45x36, made of Wamutta. Boston and Pequot Mills cotton worth tf)f -c, 15c to 20c each This Lot at vr Printed Dimttles. in creat rariety of strlea and eelorlan, Mrs. Howard Tarieton Wants Every Lady Reader of This Paper to Know How She Saved Her Son. Weil's Band will play at Carondelet Park at 4 o'clock this afternoon.

This is the program: March Peace Koreyer I.acaile 0 entire MiKUon Thomas (ia votte Kimono (Jems From Martha Kl.it, Cburaetfcr.atiuue () Thi Cow Bells Orimm li) Aunt Dinah's Jubilee Emerson S.miti. tllic 7n)ivr r.tm-liimi. heatittful natterna in s-1 1 a.iai oinks. bines, reds aod heliotropes, at, yard As a summer garden spread, the one prepared for Forest Park Highlands this week is a good one. It contains many vaudeville stars, being headed by Papinta, the myriad dancer, who is on here from her California engagement to offer new dances, a whirl of cleverly devised electric light effects, and handsome new Regular 15c Extra Fine Irish Dimities, beautiful de- 71 pIbtis ana very latest and newest colorings, at.

yard IP Regular 25c Printed Swiss Lawns, in exquisite de- in suras in Dinks, blues, reds and baliotropes. at, yard ilsf Kerker Used an Odorless and Tasteless Remedy in His Food Quickly Curing Him Without His Knowledge. scones rrom Iittie Man-he de From ln Carlos Sacred Sua The Holy City Selections The Huguenots i I'arapiinitie Sweet Alice. Hen Itoit Janthori Modern Timed Galop The Cyclist 39 Verdi Adams I. nek Kupler gowns.

Other leaders in the program are Table No. 3 Readr-made Sheets, sizes 63x93, extra fine double twilled worth fully 60c each. Alo on Tab'e No. Extra fine Unbleached Ready-made Sheets, sizes 81x90 worth 55c aach either of tbese at the eight Cornallis, the Four Jugglins Each Table No. Ready-made Sheets, extra fine double twilled.

And Just 200 Pieces More of Those Genuine Aberfoyle Standard and Indian Madras With which we captured the town two weeks ago. They're in beantifnl stripes and checks rinks, bluea and belios all choice and deairahla patterns, and aa HilraJi'1 for Lalias' and Children's Dres-ee. Shirt Waiata and Men's fft bbirtinirn. '1 bene are the genuine goods and you C- igrflc fnr A get them at half price uoous ur Trial Package of This Remedy Will Be Mailed Free to Sh Mow Easy It Is to Cure Drunki'di. Ewn- worn a in this brood land la glren an in 42 Bach Johnsons and Mile.

Troja, one of the prettiest women on the stage, who will do a refined vocal act. Musical Dale, with his variety of quaint and novel instruments, will make the garden ring, and Chevrlal, the trick violinist, will do his part. The Walker Sisters, two pretty song birds. Tblt Lot at sizes 72x90 worth 65c each The Park Theater will have a voting contest next week for the most popu.ar voung lady in South St. Louis and every Friuay night will be amateur night at the Oakland On this occasion young aspirants who are anxious to appear in public will have a chance to show their tk Table No.

6 Extra fine Soft-finished Ready-made Bleached Sheets. jq sizes 90x90 worth 60c each 1bl iM commencing Sunday, "The Passion ave." and John Williams, the equilibrist, other irood attractions. in the annex be shown moving pictures of the Paris Kxposition, and the daily concerts by Prot. Vogel Band in the afternoon and evening will be made special features during this week. V.

l't-isonai manage ment of Morris Brennan, an old favorite in bt. Louis, supported by an excellent company. Ike Wilson is singing the Post-Dispatch song, "Just When 1 Needed lou -Most, with great success. Broadway, Washington Ay. and St.

Charles Street. a in. dew iiiii 01. U6EE3T spiration In the words Mra. Howard Tarieton, whose adtlreaa ia Box 04G.

Lebanon, Ohio, that must result In the greatest temperance rnisaJe ever atarted. She cured ber sou of drunkenness after he had become a sot, a common loafer and row he la a reformed, upright citizen, rejoicing with his mother lu the wonderful reault and the marvelous remedy that brought about thle grand cliante In his life. I "yea. I cured my aon of drunkenness," said Mrs. Tarieton when Interviewed about It.

"Although 1 bui bis mol her aud proud of blm, I must 't be was a wayward man for a good many Those two favorite society amateurs. iraoue inman and Dewey Hickey, will have a prominent place on the program i at.mrAl .1 i i 1 iwi nor riftM social session at me At Delmar Garden Rice's "1432" will begin the second week of its run this afternoon. The popular extravaganza has had a tine weeks business at Delmar, and has done probably the largest business of any of the productions ottered by Manager Gump-ertz this season. Alexander Clark has an amusing part as the Koyal Treasure, Mr. Sloan's Ferdinand is good, and Mr.

Peg- ottouroan Garden Monday meht. Thev I wtnn SAYS HE SOLD PROPERTY fcare. lio waa what the newspapers call a bum, will appear in one of their Inimitable burnt- Daniel McNeills cork creations and Mr. Pittniai. will sing J't" lernev ou-ve Done Cooked Yot.r Goose With Ftorance J.

Curran Thomas jnernej Me," while Mr. Hiekev will ren.ler Kefreshments Table No. 1 Misses Mary made at Fourth and Icuat streets. The packages In Williams possession were 85 postals addressed to J. 1.

Medley, Lebanon. and postal addressed to K. H. Darrange, Birmingham, Ala. lie had also rt 2-cent stamps and two 6-cent stamps.

A nunbeP'oV othert i Owi Mary MulryBrid Cain Mo, ley's Queen is a good piece of business, in Medicine Man. HAD MAIL PARCELS. Henry Williams Must Answer to Federal Authorities. Henry Williams of Seventh and Morgan streets was arrested yesterday whfle he had In his possession some packages, presumably taken from the mall box at Fourth street and Lucas avenue. The arrest was ne nogan, iwuc i.

ine seconu aci va. uevn eil Kks wiil contribute to the entertain ment umnn.r IhAin nifi SUlllVfln. Mamie yj Ulll'eil, the KIka' quartet. Al llalT Tand aeph Chanberlaln. Adele Cunlhan.

Mamje Kyan. Desberser. Carroll Johnson and other Hrldget Dunn. Alice Miller. Table No.

url-an regujar for VSS hUnlilla llVa itIC iiiiiuumru i-'j I'll, un'ttii, itll PrownliiK, Mr. Wade, Air. Henley ami Miss White. Amorlta dances at every performance. On the midway, whicn is rapidly becoming: the real thing, many new attractions are being: erected.

After will come a production of the French Maid. the action of tba William Zeppenfeld Denies the Statements of Attorney John Marshall About a Heal Estate Sale. There is a conflict of opinion between William Zeppenfeld and Attorney John O. Marshall over the status of the piece ot property on California avenue to prevent the sale of which the latter claims to have He In held to await federal authorities. 1 vmri idiitcis uie 1.

ks anu inev will BMf 1 Vi i.e "I hina and Margaret laherty, Mary Cougn Mamie remain lin. Marie Collins. Salome Butler, T.illu and IS lie vane. tiua iun promises to oe last and furious. Food, x'ancv Maher and Mary CahiU-Musical directors FrsJicis J.

T. Grimes and Tim Danlher. i Mrliurnv. Thomas V. i Kept an tigni nours vipu 011 111c none nni of the courthouse tk John Rabbitt.

John at the east entrance Sill i 1 Maurice Freeman and Xadine Winston, supported by the Imperial Sto Company continue to please large ami fashionable au. Hemes at Koerner's Uarden. This week Nat Coodwtn's funny comedy. "Turned I'p." will help to enliven things Next week drama will prevail. "Kast I.vnne" being the play.

DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT Stapleton. Lawrence Keating, Patrick! yw.iiiesday. Purns. Richard Hayes John Zeppenfeld says he sold the property in as Hayes.

John K. Thomas and Ui ll'l Uttntr nil Marshall he did not. "II TrovatoTp," Verdi's masterpiece, will be produced by the Spencer 0era Company at I'hrlg's Cave, commencing' today and roiiuuiuK for the balance of the week, including the ever-popular matinee Saturday, tiraee Van Studdifnrd will sjr.R the roie leunore. William Wade lilushaw wii. le the Count dl Iuna.

ii part that he mad" it great success in last winter; Martin Pat lie, Manrico. and William StelKer. Katiiiie Meyers of the Memphis Opeia Ciiin-pany hits been ennajted to sing the rule of Azuecna. tlertruite Kodne i I i Memphis to sinu th part the Coiimess in 'The Daughter of tile lieglment." Next we, "Said Pavlia." tin Minday, Aug. 1.1, Treasurer Al Ahrens will benefit, when an operatic novelty, new to the lo.al Mage, will be produced.

Zeppenfeld claims further that he made On 30 Days ST. PATRICK'S LAWN FETE Moss John 11 ulcer, Jonn wiwraaKw, i' McCarthy. Tony Martini. August Rix-xo Tonv Catanzaro. Frank Purpura.

Cain, Donnell. Rippe. Man'ion. Kearns. Murphy.

Oitlons. Nellie Shea. Hoeffel. Von Kmle, Mcliule, Tier-ney and Hunt. TOWER GROVE PARK CONCERT.

Interesting Program Prepared by Prof. Seymour. With favorable weather a large crowd the sale In public and that it Is not true that he made an effort to sell the property as privateiy as possible. "That statement of Marshall is Juet about as reasonable as his claim that i Induced Mrs. Ploen to do certain things that were against her interest," said Zeppenfeld.

i was Mrs. Ploen's attorney for several years, and. during that period, 1 never on no much as one occasion gave her wrong advice. The whole transaction on that California avenue projn-rty was made while this relation existed between us and her Interests were Invariably considered throughout all the deals. Her wishes also were consulted and this particular property was handled Minstrelsy will le given another inninir should attend the concert at Tower Orove Park this afternoon.

Prof. Seymour has according to her directions. The convey ances were all regular and voluntary. There Trial Mr fimrnjs Eitctrle Belt 1W V4V lra on 10 days' trial. It mas as WEAK MEN treng bf orercoinlnf tha sfTecft of youthful errors, (ipaelal suspensory attachment.

worn by botn man snl worrisn tor rhaumal am. lame back, nervouanaaa. ate All aprdvlnf fiatas covered, pravaotirs any burning. writ to-day er crop tn at ml offlca for fraa eonaultat'on. Kvery on know the Dr.

Sandsn Kle-tr Halt to ta ths beat In tha world. Taaa no subatltutva. Cur youraalf an 4 fay In aflsrvard. Writ or call to-day. was no reason why 1 should not sell the 4 Elaborate Arrangements Made for th.3 Interesting Event Which Will Occur August 12.

Arrangements are under way for the picnic, lawn fete and reunion which will be given at the Fair Grounds by the nu mbers oi rt. Patrick's parish on Aug. There will be athletic events and a dan-eing contest of which the- judges will be Messrs. Peter Fallon, Jerry Hickey and Daniel Kerwin. Music will be furnished by the A.

O. band. The following committees will have charge of the affair: Arrangement committee Terence Martin, Kdward Sullivan, Kdward Madden, Michael Burke. Patrick Slattery, John Murphy, John P. Sweeney, Charles Dyer.

Athletic events John J. O'Connor, Andrew Hoolan. Con Maloney. Con J. Cree-don, Patrick Fitzgibbona and John W.

halen. Reception Charles W. Rippe. John Connor. James McKlevev.

Patrick J. Slaed. Patrick O'Conneil. Thomas F. Connora, James Owens.

Oeorge lloeffel. Patrick Scul ly. James O'Donnell, Patrick Connors. Richard a. Keenoy, James O'fs'elll.

Michael MRS. HOWARD TARLKTON. er a saloon loafer, drunk all the time, and yet he waa good to nie. 1 manaKod to acrape along but It waa a dreadful and never a nlfht did 1 sleep until I saw him safely in lied. He rarely came home till near daylitlr.

and i-w ever ihhI it all these Tears I don't know. Whut cured him was a remedy Speclllc. a powder to tie m.xi'd with oftVe or food or anrtuina; lHptld. i gave It to blm se.retlv. I Vsw an article some nevvpaer almt this reun-dy and It seemed to I JnM the thin.

I thought of It iay and niulit for unite awhile and then cor-cluded to try It, wine what uiIrM. You know the rent of the It was oolr a few dins when he Mother. I he rexolred lo stop alrliiWIiix. He put bis arm around me. klsed lire passionately, and with tears roliinR down b.a rlierks tMdiieil me to forgive blm for all the misery he had eanaed me.

And he did stop. That remedy had done Its work, and If there eer was a message strniiilit frcm heaven It waa that article In the newspaper which told me to use tiold.u Thl renudy is the discovery of Ir. W. Haines. i4T3 (Jlcnn Ilidtt Clnrlnnatl.

Chlo, and he semis to every woman who wntee iu. free, trial package of (iol.len Xieclnc so kh can try It for huslsnd. son or brother, and thus him front a life that must eTentuaPy prove lila complete ruin. lo not fall to write at once fuc Uila frca trial packan. at the Suburban Garden this woek.

Straight vaudeville was in no sense a failure, aad would have beni continued during the ret of the season had it not been for a number of contracts mud? early in the year. A Hr part will therefore Ih- presented in order to give the talents of Willis p. Sweatman. Carroll Johnson. Fred Warren and others ample, play.

Frank Dtimont will act as the middle man and have general charge of the whole performance. Hugh Stanton heads the list of vaudeville Iieople who appear in the olio. He will be pleasantly remembered for his excellent work with Francesca Kedding. with whom he was associated for a number of seasons. He is now supported by Florence Modena.

The sketch to be presented is a satire of women's clubs called "For Reform." Que-rita Vincent returns for a week's engagement. Mannlon Park will be opened for the balance of the summer season this afternoon under the management of James Donovan. A varied bill of vaudeville will be the offering: lu the amusement pavilion. The pro- property at public auction and in the presence of Mr. Marshall.

I waa able to give the purchaser a clear title and- I did it." WILL DISCUSS THE STRIKE. Trades and Labor Union Will Meet This Afternoon, The officers and delegates of the Central Trades and Labor Union will hold a arranged the following program: Marrh I'ntler Fire Hoffman tvertiire CampHnone Hotwint C'horua The ili-Ttn Are Telllnit from th- t'rHtlfn. liaro ta) Memorlm Marriajre KarJon (b) Sons The Moth aod tbe Klatne (reqtiati Max Wit Paraphrase od Hymn Nearer. My Go.1 to The Arr by I. V.

KeTfS AiMiatn hj Maatrr Falrhanka Hlrdlrr. Master John Scott, MIm 1 1 axel (iunn, curaetlata. and a chiima of JnTrnil it-e. Grand Selection II Tmratore (rpit) rdl C'onclnllrg with the iHptilar Anrll Chorus. 15 MIXI TES' INTKRMI.SSIOX.

March MHItalre Seuier Kldclea soma Selectlun Ihb Juan Miart Walta Tbe Skatera Walilteufrl Ei-rt'ta frtun Martha reiuet Fioluar iDclorilnir tbe Immortal Laat Rose of Rummer. Medlry of IVnmlar Alra Wltmark tialou The World's Fair IBTe Francla Flnaia Star Saogle4 fiaaavr. tcU "I 1 KACX-M ARK. i special meeting at 2 o'clock this afternoon I to discuss matters pertaining to the strike. DR.

P. A. SANOBN, 407 N. Bro4way, St. Louis.

Mo. Ji-sr Hit) ornci hocu. a. m. to r.

u. suhdat. 10-t. wed. and sat.

cxttl r. m. The meeting has been called by Secretary David Kreyllng and a run anenaance 01 union representatives Is specially UeslreO..