St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 4, 1913

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me ‘= -“o se — - ~ =_—= + et ARO So es AGE Ao ea os ae a 7 & at ea eo ae 4 st eatid “Catalo Count. logue, of Opp St. Louis’ ONE BIG Want ME SU PRESIDENTS LIST OF 60 LOBBYISTS Wien Identified With Sugar In- terests Summoned to Tes- tify Next Week. MORE SENATORS HEARD reas Subiniite 1500 Addition- al Names of Those Who Saw By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 4.—The “lobby” hunt took on a new and sensational turn today when the Senate began is- suing subpenas for nearly 60 men, all of whom are said to be identified with the sugar interests. of Opportunities” | ‘ 4,621 More imrate.SiereDameerss — 11,148 More ii? sat & - 2 RF a eee es a i gy i + ins Tn | we. ee SY ani PP a! Rs) . a Lag mba SRS ose Tk the great detec-/. Washington ° j bank lost $626 on raised checks bearing WOMAN ACCUSED OF USING MAILS 0 DEFRAUD BANK Mrs. McClendon, of Sturtevant, . Mo., Arrested on Complaint of Postal Officers. IS RELEASED ON BOND Government to Inquire Into $1000 Check Signed With Dead Man’s Name. Following a secret investigation made by St. Louis postoffice inspectors for the last two months, Mrs. Ella Mce- Clendon, former postmistress of Sturte- vant, Mo., was arrested at Sturtevant Tuesday, charged with using the malis to defraud. Conviction in the present case would depend, Assistant District Attorney Daus indicated to a Post-Dispatch re- porter on whether the Government could prove she had signed a dead man’s name to a check for $1000 and tried to get $900 from a Colorado bank on the representation that she was the payee, named in the check as “Ed Sellers.” Her arrest was brought about through a trap laid by Government secret serv- ice men. She was taken immediately to Cape Girardeau and was released on $2000 bond, after she had pleaded not guilty. The warrant for her arrest was based on the deposition made by Postoffice Inspector Reuter. He charged that May 1 she tried to collect $900 from the Clear Creek County Bank at Georgetown Colo., on a check she had herself signed with the name of John Rowan and made payable to herself under an alias. According to the Government's alle- gations, a man named John Rowan died at Gower Mo., some time ago and it was reported that he had left a large sum of money on deposit in the George- town bank. A short time after his death the bank received the $1000 check, purported to be signed by him. Cashier Becomes Suspicious, A few days later the assistant cashier of the bank, James T. Garrett, received, according to Reuter’s deposition, the fol- lowing letter from the payee, ““Ed Eld- ers:’’ “Kind Sir: If you will send me a draft for $900, I'll let you make $100, as I am in Sturtevant for a short time and want it. Just deposit the check to my credit end gend me a deposit slip for it.” The bank officials became suspicious and notified the postofficé authorities A dummy letter was addressed to P. Box 3, Sturtevant, addressed to Ed El- ders. Secret service men watched this box and declare they caught Mrs, Clen- don with the dummy letter. Daus. declared that the Government would try to show that there is. no such person as Ed Sellers, but that Mrs. McClendon, under the name of Ed Sellers, has kept a small account in a bank at Cape Girardeau, Mo. Mrs. McClendon is at present involved in litigation with the Bank of Advance, Mo., over money involved in checks that were said to have been raised. J. H. Jenkins, cashier of the Advance Bank, by long destant telephone, gceve a Post- Dispatch reporter his version of this affair. Woman Won Suit Against Bank. He said that several years ago the the signature of James Kinser & Son, @ sawmill firm. These checks had been made to various payees, he said, and had been by them indorsed over to Mrs. McClendon. Jenkins said he in- duced Mrs. McClendon to give him the $626, but that she afterward brought suit against the bank for it and ob- tained a verdict in the lower court. The case is pending on appeal. Her contention, according to Jenkins, was that she did not know the checks had been raised, but that she was an innocent purchaser for value and that a son of one of the purported makers of the check was the beneficiary by ths transaction. Inspector Reuter is in Cape Girardeau working on the case. He is understood to be looking up, among other things, Mrs. McClendon's record when she was | Postmistress at Sturtevant. This is exactly what they did yesterday (Tuesday), 70 columns in the POST-DISPATCH alone and only 64 columns in three of the other four papers combined. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Average circulation first five months, 1913: who know absolutely all St. Louis newspapers, buy do likewise. INAKED TRUTH I NEWSPAPERS ALONE RE TO BLAME Artists May Not Have Adequate- ly Represented. Wandschneid- er’s Statue of Editors. SERENE AGAIN aL”. IS When Busch Saw the Original of Design He Found It “Pretty Fair.” And now Adolphus Busch comes for- Ward and blames the newspapers for it all. This whole controversy over the me- morial to the German newspapermen in Si. Louis, as Busch now sees it, is due entirely to the work of St. Louis news- paper engravers. Through his son-in- law, Wdward A. Faust, Busch ex- Plained it to a reporter for the Post- Dispatch. “You see,” said Faust, “Mr. Busch first saw only the newspaper pictures of Wandschnelder’s ‘“‘The Naked Truth.”’ At the time he expressed his opinion On the design. after the special com- mittee had awarded it first prize. Mr. Busch had not seen the original model. “Well,” confided Faust to the report- er, ‘“‘you know what half-tone newspa- per cuts look like sometime. Some- times they are awful. But that was what Mr. Busch saw. “But’—— and Faust brightened up, “since then Mr. Busch has seen the original model of ‘“‘The Naked Truth’”’ and he don’t think the same thing at all about it now that he did when he Saw the picture of it in the newspapers. Mr. Busch thinks now that it is pretty fair, after all. Mr. Busch is perfectly satisfied now with the designs submit- ted in the competition, the Wand- schneider design as well as the others, and he is leaving everything to the committee and the directors. Whatever they do will be all right with him.” Busch did not specify what newspaper or newspapers published the picture which “looked awful.’’ He recognizes that there is a difference between news- |}: papers, just as there are differences be- ween sculptors. While Faust did not say so, the interviewer gathered that terhaps by discreet silence on this score Busch, hoped to avoid a controversy with newspaper artists and engravers which might rival the famous Wand- echneider controversy. Faust in defining Busch’s position re- ferred to half-tone newspaper cuts as the pictures which gave Busch the false impression that ‘‘The Naked Truth’’ was not a work of art. Dove of Peace Flutters. But though all is now peace and se- renity in the Preetorius-Schurz-Daenzer Memoria) controversy, the committee that is to make the award this time is not taking any chances. When Busch ‘“‘butted .in’’ before, as one of those concerned expressed it in the vernaecu- lar, he got action through the Board of Directors. The Board of Directors, informed that Busch did not like the ‘Naked “i ruth’’ which had been selected by the jury appointed to make the selection. cecided that they did not like it either and denied that the special committee had any authority to make a final award. This special committee will take time, or rather the directors, by the forelock and commit them in advance. To ac- complish this a nice little plan has been agreed upon. When the special commit- tee meets to draw up its report, among thoses present and signing it will be Dr. Hugo Starkloff. The other members of the committee, Herzog says, will insist that Dr. Stark- loff sign the report. And Dr. Starkloff has expressed his willingness to do so. He is ex officio a member of the special committee. But more important is the fact that he is chairman of the Board of Directors. So should Busch unexpectedly decide that hie does not like the second award either, he will be heipless. He will not be able to repudiate it lhoself because ne is not a member of the committee und is only an honorary chairman of the Board ot Lirectors. The directors will not be in a resition to reject the awerd b-ciuse, through tneir chairman, trey will already have approved of it. Prof. Peter Herzog of the special com- mittee told a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday that the committee would get together in the evening and frame their report, which wil! bs unanimous end final. According to Herzog the report will be submitted to the Board of Directors at a meeting Thursday night. It will give the name of the sculptor and the design that has been selected for the memorial and that will be all there will be to it. Under the powers granted to the committee the board will neither reject nor ratify the report. The board will just act on it, he says. Talks to Herr Kei in German. Prof. Wandschneider and his wife vis- ited Mayor Kiel at the city hall Wednesday and saw the ornate Council and House of Delegates chambers. The sculptor and the Mayor conversed in German. Wandschneider it -went something like this: “My biggest problem now is to com- plete the free bridge,’ said the Mayor. “How long has it been building?” asked the sculptor. “About six years.’’ “Ach, Himmel! I must see that bridge. It should be a fine one when it takes so R86: to put it ith ae AS os ee ae) pl i tk nt Be i ee Sie Dee rey os oe ta ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, G, JUNE 4, 191322 PAGES, _ PRICE ONE CENT { ‘and is still at. large. As transiated by Frau; coe CP hes tice ee ibe el ; ' sed OO Fg eS ERE POP PON OME CE OE Fret [Slayer of Her Husband L:. v ag the liane Roem With a Friend, Foi lowing a Verdict ‘Freeing Her i NEGRO CONVIU ESCAPES, WEARING GOVERNORS SUIT At Work as ‘Trusty’ in Execu-| tive Mansion, He Steals Away in Night. j Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June 4, —Don- ning a good suit of clothes belong- ing to Gov. Major, George Clemens,:a Joplin negro, who is serving two years in the penitenitary for burglary, stole away from the executive mansion today Clemens. was employed with a number of other convict trusties in laying a water main. He had occasion to go into the basement to establish a connection. While there he hastily went upstairs, disearded his convict garb ‘and dec- orated himself in the Governor’s suit. He then hid until nightfall and made his escape. Gov. Major’s predecessor, Herbert S. Hadiey,. lost an $80 dress suit in the same manner when he was the resident of the executive mansion. A white con- vict trusty, employed as an electrician about the mansion, stole away from his guard, put on the Governor's swal- low tail and left for parts unknown. Hae was never heard of again. KANSAS TOWN PARTLY SWEPT BY A FIRE Members. of Bucket Brigade Overcome Trying to Save Valley Center. VALLEY CENTER, Kan., June 4.— Four buildings were destroyed, a number of others damaged and the entire town threatened with destruc- tion by a fire that started in a gen- eral store on the main street here early today. Owing to a lack of fire fighting facilities the flames gained much headway until the arrival of a com- pany of firemen who had been sum- moned from Wichita. With their equipment they soon had the flames under control. Several citizens who formed bucket brigades to fight the fire were over- come by smoke. Iver Taggart, a resident here, was carried from a building unconscious, bur no one was ee hurt. 2a ‘taifiy’ 1 will be sworn.” a VA a es wy » RO PI ORO A SAD wee ow "OA CE OSS RII.- a es WA et ee lett to right :- MRS. HALLLE B. MARTIN and MRS.MARY HATFIELD MRS. MARTIN, WHO KILLED HER HUSBAND, IS SET FREE She Swoons When Coronsr, Following Her Dramatic Recital of Pleadings With Martin Not to Force Her to Shoot, Finds Self-Defense Verdict. Immediately after @ coroner’s jury, upon hearing Mrs. Hallie Martin’s dramatic recital of how she killed her husband, Charles L. Martin, in their home, 1455 Rowan avenue, had returned a verdict of self defense homicide, the Circuit Attorney's office ordered the re- lease of the prisoner, announcing that no charge would be preferred against her at this time. When told: she had been freed, Mrs. Martin grasped a few of the .out- stretched hands extended in congratu- lation and then collapsed. Falling to the floor in a dead faint she was lifted to her feet by her parents who had come from their home in Ellis Grove, Ill., to be near her in trouble and with the assistance of others she was carried into a large room where restoratives were applied. “Does this mean that it is all over?’ gasped Mrs. Martin when tom of her release. She swooned when told that the case was ended. Willingly Tells Story. In the Coroner’s new roomy office i4 the Municipal Courts Building, which was crowded with women friends and relatives of the Martins, Mrs. Martin clad in a black and white striped suit and a blue straw hat, took the witness stand when told by Deputy Coroner Fath that she could make a statement if she cared to do 809. Previous witnesses, a policeman ani neighbors had told of the finding of Martin's body on the second floor or hig home Tuesday morning and of his alleged mistreatment of his wife. Silence prevalied in the room when Mre. Martin took the. stand. “T am willing to tell just how the ter- rible thing occurred,”’ she said in re- onse. to Fath’s question. “Yes, cer- -— As the witness related the incidents which led to the shooting Mrs. Charlies P. Jéhnson, wife of her attorney, took down her remarks tn shorthand. “Monday evening, after spending 10 minutes on the- ront porch of Mrw. Charles Poore’s home at 5856 Wells ay- enue, I saw two girl friends approach- his flute, accompanied the girls when they played, but when I wanted him tu accompany me he said he did not feel like it and went out on the front porch in a sulky manner. After our company had departed my husband said to me: ‘Kid, I put one over on you this even- ing. Says He Told of Taking Checks. “T asked him what he meant and he said that just before I had come into the house with the company he had searched my desk and Wad taken checks for $750 and my jewelry. two He said he was going to leave me in the morning. “I pleaded with him to return my. property. I always pleaded with him when I wanted anything. I never de- manded anything. One word brought on-another between us, and I told my husband I was going to see a lawyer in the morning and bring suit for divorce. He wanted to know on what grounds I would sue, and I told him that as there were so many different grounds I would write them out for him. I then went to my desk and jotted down the various charges I would make against him. I had shielded my hus- band from the world for years, but I had decided that in winding up our af- fairs I would have to tell everything. The police have the paper on which 1 wrote the charges. He set fire’—— Johngon motioned to the witness that she need not go into detail about Gov. the charges and she continued. “When my husband read my charges he flew into a violent rage. er get a chance to file that suit,’ exclaimed, and I, becoming alarmed, started for the front door, to go to the home of a neighbor. “My husband fol BS ‘7:7? —_ = Bn a eee ee WP eee mrree & ems porte rer GO PE GEO EP LAS OAS PM AH OS + ete 5 TER oe? ‘You'll nev- he intending f ette was injured fatally or the has been. senteneed eight ciples bab oaceiigc | metros EPSOM, ae stp Ju presence of King * Mary and a brilliant here today when, of the famous Derby, course and seized the Anmer. As she eset | the the horse fell and trampled ft ‘badly. % A The woman seized the ‘antmal ; was rounding Tottenham ce the jockey who was riding . unable to disengage hir stirrups and fell to the g injured seriously and had 2 be by a surgeon. Thousands of persons, fr American visitors, Were Tottenham Corner watch taking the critical turn f | course, when the suf oe ied forward and seized the reins we King’s colt. They saw the. ble, trample the’ won that she was unreco fall with the jockey. ~~» The woman is uriconselaus in . hospital... <3 Her name is given as | she is thought to be Miss Davison, a member of cial and Political Union, who ae onment for participation in outrages. Emily Davison so a Baptist minister at. Aberdeen Station, mistaking him for David Lioyd-< Chancellor of the Exchequer. ev she has been imprisoned she has started a “hunger strike” and - ny pov been released. She has — = pice i den if the: House of Ce times and ejected. ; The Duke of Connaught, Prince } thur of Connaught, the Crown E and Princess of Sweden, the Grand ft of Meckenburg-Strelitz. Prince and Princess Victoria of Schleswig-I stein were among those, enciege Se King and Queen, in th, royal which saw the accident. . In the race following jockey named Whalley jured and his horge lad to be ki 100 to 1 Shot Wins. A. P. Cunwiffe's Aboyeur, with tl | ting 100 0 Oe ee in the Derby, the British turf He was announced as the w his jockey had ‘lodged an n bumping against C. Bowers I Craganour, the favorite, who ran the past the post. a Second place went to W.- Louvois, 10 to 1; third to W. Hall W er's Great Sport, 2 to 1, and fourth the French horse, Nimbus. © Of the 465 original ries | i stakes of $32,500, only 16 started. ~ The time of Craganour for the a half was 2:373-5. There was only” head between Craganour ‘and = and a neck between A and Low vols. The 15 runners. got away to a good start. The rank outsider, A showed the way up the bill. Six longs from home Aboyeur still was |} ing, followed by Craganour, Nimbus and Louvois. Rounding tl mous Tottenham corner. pe ssn held the command in front of i and Craganour. Close home. Crag Fi challenged, and in an exciting passed the post leading only by a with a neck separating envend and Johnny Reiff, an Ameriena, rode enour. : xtraordinary precautions 1 had | taken to guard the derby on account of chanel Tale aie cmployed for weeks te" oak stables. a ae faa $f m ra ts “a4 VS : “2 i Ey x te are RAR tot fee OS ig Sx -m yes : ne eps gia OS ioe eS SR Me es pgs De te YORE or igs te 4 d ie Pe Ok 3. pin Oe Wig, SES poih.t “" ys. | . mide m2 No American-owned t ie 5: oe H. P. Whitney, a: ve cther American Cs 4 <. : : : & FM

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Mrs. Martin Freed . After. Dramatic Story of Killing the house, but I fell into a deep slum- husband @rose first and failed to gteat me as he usually had done. 1 i and when I went downstairs he returning. crane the bakery witt oy brother left for work at 7:30 an: division of our property so he could haul his things away. discuss such matters later and he went into the parlor and -began packing my musical instruments into his suit ¢as>' “I followed him and told him not to anything, that I was a nervous wfeck as a result of his treatment. and that I wanted him to depart peaceably and leave the details of dividing our pessessions until *ater. ‘I'll get you right now!’ he exclaimed, ani there was afterrible vicious -look in his eyes i héd seen him looking mean on other nm asions, but he never looked so wild Sasthe did at that moment. I shuddered Fan he ran upstairs. | * Suaps Empty Revolver. ~ “I ran after him, hardly knowing . what I was doing. I think I was go- = in to search his room to find the things Sn ned taken from my desk the night ere, but-the moment I entered the t room he. drew his revolver from wardrobe and snapped the trigger Mrs. Moore and her daughter, Mrs. ch, state@ they heard Mrs, Martin m Seyo-gend night and. immediately 3 Pad the front ‘door of her home iT testified to finding the body ir they bad been summoned to the ie By telephone. Two revolvers and Martin when her on what grounds | ' him, started the ‘gue Monday night which ended in th: “‘Adiling a by his wife Tues- Martin ea taved six genera! s and 19 specifications in her list. eherbed her husband with dishon- wt Incompatability, nonsupport, un- fulr ‘drutality and desertion, | “had taken money belonging , her tte on other women, that he ie tried to get her to take poison, that ne had , choken and smothered ; Prine a emee. that he went bowling fle she wai ae and numerous other | for a satisfactory outcome. He aiter- and did not awake until morning a ‘few minutes later my husband tol? mé a machine was ‘going to call for him at 8 o'clock and he wanted me to make I said I woula front room. There I was cornered and | erable time, St. LOUIS. POST. DISPATCE. 6 RIF Gibb. RRO panquepement mt tee. arr LOON WHOSE OWNER IS CITED BEFORE EXCISE COMMISSIONER WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1913, . cloned, oe ——— ee ee a SOE A” ONE ge ae ‘Vault—Cost. Moderate Let Us Store Your Furs, Ete., in Our Modern Cold Storage in connection with dames M¢ Creery & 1 Co. New York a ew am hae * pare wir stim: 7 ee ee ——— thee teenie eet Our Combined June Sale of White and Great Expansion Sale Afford Unprecedented Chances to Save Money These two sales are drawing immense crowds to our store. every day, as we are proving most conclu- sively that nowhere else can you find such an array of seasonable merchandise. of reliable quality, at such extraordinarily low prices as can be had NOW at Vandervoort’s. ? As additional lots of goods from various departments are being placed on sale daily you should make it a point to read our advertisements carefully every evening. Make a list of your needs and come tomorrow —you will be surprised.at how much money we can save you. > ” . Ex-Senators Lobby on Floor; Law to Curb Them Urged Continued From Page One. I know nothing of that,"’ concluded Senator Stephenson, ‘‘and I have never met anyone whom I considered a lob- byist.”’ Pauline Wayne Doing Well. Senator Stephenson ° enlivened’ the committee with a half hour human in- terest story of his life. He. had been in the lumber business 73 years, begin- ning as a cook, when he was Il. I confessed that he owned several mi'- lion dollars’ worth of timber lands, sev- eral farms and some iron mines. He di- verted to say that Pauline Wayne, for- mer President Taft's cow, was doing well back on the farm in Wisconsin. Senator Owen testified he was inter- ested in farm land itn Oklahoma and had some lumber, but he had not sought to influence Senators or agrictiltural or lumber duties. He thought the Patent Medicine Trust was behind the opposi- tion to his bill for a en rment of pub- lic health. Senator O’Gorman of New York —! from 20 to 400 manufacturers, import- ers, attorneys and employes had called on him, but he ahd not tried to keep a list. “A lobbyist, as I understand it, is one who makes a business of inducing or preventing legislation. I have met no such persons since the beginning of this tariff discussion,”’ he said, adding that he had no personal interest in anything affected by the tariff. : Senator Martine of New Jersey knew of no offensive lobby. Senator Kenyon of Iowa made the charge yesterday that former members of the Senate are employed by -nterests end are using the floor of the Senate to carry on their work. He was not called upon by the investigating com- inittee to mention names, but he said efter his testimony that former Senator Faulkner of West Virginia was one of the men he had in mind. “Social lobbying’’ in Washington jus- tifies every word that President Wilson uttered in regard to an ‘insidious lob- by,” Senator Kenyon -testified. It was the first unequivocal statement in sup- port of the President’s attitude since the inquiry began. The Iowa Senator explained that he believed the most ‘‘insidious’' and pow- erful lobbying possible was the practice of flattering Senators by having them out to dinners, to theaters and on auto- mobile rides, ingratiating the host with the distinguished guests. Pointing to the sworn testimony of Edward Hines, “a lumber king,’’ before the Lorimer election investigation that he = enter- tained Senators at a local hotel at din- ners at a time when the lumber sched- ule in the Payne-Aldrich bill was before the Senate, Kenyon declared that it was his belief that Senators were being en- tertained in this “insidious’’ way at present. 50 TO DECIDE WHO WILL PAY FIDDLER IN BALKANS Delegates of Powers and From Allies in Paris to Fix Turkish War Indemnity. PARIS, June 4.—Fifty delegates of the great European powers and of the Balkan states met at the French foreign Office today to settle the financial question arising out of the recent war in Turkey and especial!) to determine what portion of the Ottoman debt must be taken over by the Balkan alliés. They will also consider the ques- tion of a war indemnity. Their delib- erations will probably last a consid- Stephen Pinchon, the French For- eign Minister, presided at the meet- ing. He opened the session with a speech in which he expressed “hope et ae ag de bs waren Pupainn 6 in m Wonor of, tod two of those who attacked him. application for a warrant. return from a vacation trip, day, issued a citation, commanding Mc- Cerd to appear before him in five days and show cause why his saloon license should not be revoked. for not things that were done before my admin- istration began,’ said Anderson. now no complaint against the McCord saloon has ever been made to me. I! can act only when violations are re- ported to me by the police. be held responsible for cases which were handled and disposed of by predecessors. If McCord is guilty his license will be revoked. and of previous violations reached this office at the same time. When a saloon keeper comes here for regular court, always entitied to one continuance.” granted ¢ continuance was that of John F. ByYne, a saloon keeper at 2138 Lucas aricrue. after Hernard A. Howard of Burlington, | Ia . there May 14 last, fore the Excise Commissioner was con- tinued to June 10 and the saloon is atill in ene:ation. ed to Anderson's predecessors because of complaints of robberies ahd shooting, an] general disorder, Was never revoked, a Major, on the request of the Daughters of the American Revolution, lesued a ae tae today, setting aside Juns. M'CORDSALOONIS. RAIDED AFTER MAN IS BEATEN THERE Negro Is Kicked When His White Companion Takes Him Into Place as a Customer. A raid on Charles McCord’s saloon at Just in time for our June and Expansion Sale comes this wonderful sale of Men’s Sample Pyjamas. They | were secured from one of the East’s most prominent manufacturers, and we shall offer them at prices Wwe are sure | [A Phenomenal Sale of Men’s. Saale Pyjamas Will Begin Thursday: and We Anticipate a Record-Breaking Volume of Business will induce you to supply both your present and future needs. The assortment is so large and varied that we mention but a few of the different styles —three of which we illustrate. The materials are madras, percale, soisette, dimity, Ox-} ford and silk, while the colors are tan, blue, lavender, gray and white. They: have been divided into four lots, and are priced as follows: Lot No. 1—Values $1.00 and $1.25 Men’s Pyjamas in hairline . and cluster stripes, self stripes and tig- ured madras, also plain-colored sois- ette. These have military collar or V-shape neck and are finished with pearl buttons; with or without frogs; one reast pocket. Values $1.00 and $1.25 a suit. sale price 85c Lot No. 2—Values $1.50 and $2.00 Men’s Pyjamas of white and _plain-colored soisette and crepe madras, white Oxford, white rep, white madras, also crossbarred and colored- striped madras, Most of these have V-shaped neck and are finished with pearl buttons and silk frogs. one breast pocket. Values $1.50 and 1 1 5 $2.00 a suit, sale price $ . Lot No. 3—Values $2.50 and $3.00 Men’s Pyjamas of white and plain col-. ored Oxford and soisette, also of woven- stripe twills and soisette. They have V- nec and silk frogs; one breast ates Values $2.50 and $3.00 a suit, sale price and are finished with pearl buttons Lot No. 4—Value $5.00 a Suit Men’s Silk Pyjamas in plain colors, white with self figures, white with narrow and wide colored stripes and plain colors with pin stripes. ‘These have V necks and are trimmed with pearl but-. tons and silk frogs; one breast Regular value $5, sale price First Floer-—Ninth and Olive. : ee x ‘$1.65 pocket. $3. 50 a = 7, - 1 . z ve 2100 Olive street was made by Police Sergeant Lang and six patrolmen at 11 p. m. Tuesday night, after a fight there, in which Joun Berry, a negro, of 2034 Market street, had been kicked and beat- en. This is the saloon in the rear of which George Ventriss, a railroad: clerk, was found shot last Saturday night. The police at that time said many unfavor- able reports on the place had been made to the Excise Commissioner’s office. Harry Forbeck, white, of 2202 \\ ash- ington avenue, accompanied by Berry, entered the saloon at 10:30, Berry told the police. Forbeck ordered drinks and Berry said: ““Maybe they won't serve a negro here.” A man who stood in front of the bar said: ‘‘We’'ll show you how we serve negroes here,’’ Berry said. Four or five men then rushed on Berry, knocked him down and kicked him. The negro’s white companion, For- beck, fled. Berry accompanied the policemen to the saloon when the raid was made after cuts on his face and head had been dressed at th. city dispensary. He pointed out Edward Ruthman, the bartender, and George Byrnes of 1102 North Taylor avenue, a customer, as Ruthman and Byrnes are held pending senting some of the choicest ‘Summer weaves suits, bathing suits, etc. Cloth for coats and skirts; 54 inches wide. $2.00, sale price anc black. This is a very popular Summer fabric. Value $2.00 a vard, sale price wearing quality. stripe effects. anaes 56 inches wide. The yard $1,50.and $1.75 June Sale of Colored Dress Goods The June Sale of Dress Goods is one of es- pecial importance to those who have any such needs for the making of coats, skirts, coat suits and bathing suits, as we are pre- that are admirably suited for such purposes. Here are some of them: 54-inch Tan Mohair — ma ile taht, suitable for coats, skirts, et ‘si. ny $1.50 Navy blue Mohair of splendid quality for coat The yard 1.00 Cream Whipcord—pure wool and a very desirable Value $1.75 56-inch Cream Serge with stylish stripe of blue $1.75 Sale of Black Dress Goods 54-inch Plain and Fancy Storm Serge of splendid The yard 1.25 Cravenetted Mohair Sicilian, in plein and fancy An excellent fabric for Summer (Second Floor.) Cttation Is Iasued. Excise Commissioner Anderson, on his Wednes- “An injustice is done in blaming me punishing saloon keepers for “Until I cannot “The reports of the Ventriss shooting “EI Have Acted Promptly,” “They were submittéd Monday while { was absent from the eity. I have just now seen them and I have acted promptly in citing McCord. I conduct tnese trials in aecordance with legal procedure and shall continue to do s0. trisl and asks for a continuance I grant Are Offered Much Underprice much underprice, if you participate in the savings that are inv olved in the June Sale. Some of the special values are: Lace Flouncings in deep, finished with scalloped edge. wide and are shown in white and ecru. to $2.50 a yard, sale price Bands and Edges in white, cream and ecru. widths range from 3 to 10 inches, the majority be- ing 8 and 10, ‘Widths % to 1% inches. yards Laces in the June Sale Your Lace needs can be satisfactorily met A special assortment of Embroidered Net and very open patterns and They are 45 inches Values up $1.50 Bohemian, Point Venise and Cotton Filet om ue Values 35c to 50¢ a yard, sale pr: Sie A new assortment of French and German~Vai. Edges and Insertions, in beautiful patterns. Sale prices, the dozon 25c to $1.00 A tableful of Novelty Laces—Shadow, Val., Point Venise, Chantilly and Cotton Cluny, in white, cream and eeru. The lot includes many fancy bands and insertions from 2 to 5 inches wide. Values 15¢ to 35c a yard, sale prices’ Se and 10¢ First Floor. it ty» him just as would be done in a where the defendant is A recent ease in which Anderson The police reported this saloon |) complained that he had been robbed Byrne's hearing be- June Sale of Trimmings White Cotton Handmade Braided Trimming cort- bined with hand crochet in beautiful patterns. These trimmings are in bands and detachable de: signs, and the widths range from 3 to 9 inches, Formerly $2.00 to $10.00 a yard, sale prices $1.00 to $5.00 First Floor, ms | This saloon several tinies was report- but the license | JEFFERSON inte Fin Da i: bin a, A ee ee aes row hems; regulation size. broidered corner. Sale price inch hems. Sale price and on June Sale of Handkerchiefs Women’s Ali-pure-linen Handkerchiefs with 1tar- Sale price 6iye Women's All-linen Handkerchiefs with — ve Men's All-linen Handkerchiefs with % re c All-‘linen Handkerchiefs with narrow hems ach aia initial. TA oe, price 16%0 tue) = =} er & a See eS AE PGR oN AU eo ge » Le Le aa ee LS ME PT ee Lg eS fe oa —— PP ema as Ss - 1 Reet Sa ER I, pgm FO eng ae Grp FR Fe ar ay PRIS et ot Sw ey Boys’ Clothing “Specials” From the June Sale Now ig a good time for mothers to og me a full supply of Summer Clothes for their cause we are offering some very special Vv just the sort of garments needed for vabilnte « A or instance: Boys’ Washable Suits in Russian, Sailor and Nor- folk styles. These are made of madras, gingham and linen. They have plain and fancy collars, high or low neck; long or short sleeves, They are trimmed with braid and have emblem ep sleeves. The Norfolk Suits are of crash, duck and khaki cloth; broken lots. Regular $3.50 to $4.59 values, sale price $2.95 Boys’ Washable Suits in Russian and Saiisr styles—odds and ends of lines that have been -sell- ing at $1.50 to $2.50; sale price Boys’ plain pink, sale price Boys’ Washable Suits in Norfolk st new shipment of gray and tan crash and dark biue lia: en. They are trimmed with pearl buttons and priced at $6.00 A new stock of Boys? Regulation Washable Sai‘or and Russian Suits has also been received; they are made of dark blue, tan and white linen. Some are white with dark blue linen collar; trimmed with braid and emblems. Price $5.00 Boys’ Double-breasted Suits of Scotch cheviot mixtures, in vag 9 a years only. These are re lar $6. are specially priced for this sale ‘at Youths’ Shirts of madras and or plaited bosom; plain and fancy iat pa Value $1,50, sale price First Floor. stripes or checks. Regular value 5G¢, 30e $3.00 95e | Rompers of chambray and gingham in and tan] » 17 and 18] a a | Men’s Alpaca Coats— Values at $3 to $7.5 These warm days certainly emphasize the necessity of a cool coat for office wear. We are showing a splendid stock of Men's ame paca Coats in solid grays and black; blue wi white pin stripes, black with white. faney grays. These Coats are unlined and are care- fully made throughout. Special ‘Sno at 83. to (First Floor—Niath and Olfve.) — be > ‘June Sale of Notions Domestic Machine Bobbins—all sizes-—contai et yards of the best quality machine t ce ters. 300-yard spool for Wash Beltings in faney and plain designs. ee ues 25¢ to 50e a yard, sale price for belt length 1he Panama Hat Pins in all colors with ry stoma 150 to 850 Ocean Pearl Buttons, 100 @ sizes in carved and and la silo anther Values 97.50] | Kerr’s Lustre Twist in black or white—all ia + a : rl & a a ee ee ee a ne oF ae Ps # sett. mena: ea et RS ee ALLE NELLIE POA OE IE s Ul ¥ ete. sat a is ee ee owe * “ “+ “ ‘4 ‘i 4 San + “ fe Si : ; “ foe P ie , ‘ se 5, ‘ ‘ " Pin Ay. Sie 2S GON 5 Presta Ne asteas dam | ; 7 , — 2 my “ F ¢ * 7 . ee * ae x5 gt * Sa Ps ¥ A 7 = te < " = sober eat aN Rite as *. My a+ . »”* . +5 a * 4 7 rt yen se ai? , [; ; eh i = . Z * ~ 7 c , A . ¥ roe ay ee yee th | i. a9 YT; ik 4 4 4 P 4 * BP the fas) ed tig Si, Sct SE Mate) “ses . iy ag : Wylie ws by Una bie ty ht ie ih irae BS ke i ee RE a ee ei oi come MAGE A yee) to YR Ori OE Ta A a Ar a aa Ee Ets tae et a SS CRS Toa Bee eee Frat yA eae a Te een . br oe es BE f , - aps rs NES a oO Sa aa ee a ly sip ’ : : ~ ad hes mia ’ . x sy 2, " Sa SW Say ee A a ene Mrs

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SRT Na coe © ae a de ALLE RS as all's ts NR Sa ng PSC SEOs DO et, Se LG a ein ; BS - “a 5 ay & : ‘ ge : ae re : weg , ee ea ose tase BS oe" ; “4 } Z z% ; * * - Ae, & 4 7 fe 3 DNESDAY E TENING, Tk 3 | * . f be Ate a Susie te » as . 2 ef a i P ° nT é bo . i ae ™% B'S rat ye , - os — _ ; ": _ 7 " 5 es Fees % : Fe . “5 ‘ ~e ae, 5 er SS = MG —- a + Bi Mins tae oa ee hes “ , ‘ : 5 gel PSY ie ig > Sie a te ; ate: op ae st ge OR ¥ > : Pee ie Wie: ihe , , - i Views ast? Soe a 4 a eS oe oe ‘3 St ao Zs iat ee” Fo > , . . ae . 3 B ox 5 ss = re ‘ ¥ tha TAX 10 | All Over the Store—Every One 2 gree maily | OB TRS i $15.00 for Rugs = ‘comer Gaent Cats ll That Are Worth $20, $22.50 and $28 tion Miscarriage of Justice, and "| | ES ATTEMPT Ae . ae it | | are iS epg ~ TO BLACKMAIL HIM Defendant in 12 Suits; Starts Few of Own “pret, Who Concaos oune| NGO Laughtin Says Everyone Tries to Shift Blame Uncompleted country home, as seen from lake shore and wife of Randolph Laughlin, who will pre- * ing Dynamite in Textile - called on the telephone at his residence ‘by Asa Korbey, a Syrian of Lawrence, ‘who had been asked by the defendant ‘to study and report on strike conditions in his city. Korbey said that a man named Breen, ,who had done good work in advising ithe strikers to refrain from violence, ‘according to the defense was in his ‘place and would like to talk with At- /teaux, and Breen and Atteaux then ex- ‘changed pleasantries. The next day, as stated by the defense, Ink Used for Stain, Plaster, He Says and Floors Had to Be Torn Up. 3 Many men have an idea that they would be supremely happy if they had ‘the means and the time to build the kind of a house they often build in Mud for Scie sees Se eate se ; Pe eo Olin SIS) ns ee re ee Pe a ae a) OO on among the same shareholders. Regarding the Standard Oil situation, the Attorney-General said he was giv- ing serious consideration to the result of the Government’s completed investl- gation of the workings of the disselu- tion decree, but had not yet decided whether action would be taken. While such a plan of taxation could not be called a tariff-for-revenue-only measure, McReynolds contends it is an emergency measure devised to meat the pleas of independent tobacco manufac- turers that the dissolution of the s0- Women’s 75-cent 2-clasp silk Gloves of fine quality Milanese silk; in white; all sizes; ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday only.. $1.25 Silk Gloves, 88c Women’s $1.25 elbow length Milanese silk Gloves in white and black; Paris point em- broidered backs; ‘‘Red Circle’’ side over it when litigation with contractors is settled. : Strike, Is Accused. Is Investigating. ’ | Every one is a hi ‘piallash rug—every one is in a wanted color—every one is in @ ri 4 v need now or anticipate such need, seize this opportunity, for So oe “MANUFACTURER ON. STAND By Agtoctated Press A see Uacal de, acest te ce tnvatiel — + _ : ssolve x12— f ' Himself When Judge Refuses i Ba as ee eee ek ROS Oe ee OSA | rrust as an “obvious subterfuge and « 2) Royal pang ou = . | * to Dismiss His Case Bee SSD oS Se MOE ema gee ae ake ear OC ene ee - a ee aes es Pe miscarriage of justice’ and if there were|f/ 33 Seamless Wilton elvets, siz : 1 oe Ce |) any proper and just ways by which he 9x12— | . | : en 2 ae Boe Be ee by Rhee ae te ne Ph aes is aa . “ : ee ‘ could cure the evil, he would do it. As 28 extra ] ar fea e Brussels Rugs 2.9 “ , My Associates Press. sé eS eee eee Ras oe SS NS PR a eR oe a an immediate step, he is peers (11.3x12)— voke bo ‘ . BOSTON, June 4.—The defense. of Sie es : | ERR ioe ease "g ES Pais See se a ee Ro proposing to Congress a graduated e€X-P Stes : Om, FF > a ek Fc, ee ae ee ee, oe oe ae ‘ nae : n- aml russels Rugs J Fe “ Frederick E. Atteaux in the dynamite . i MB ae: : yc tax ou Saliaces maptactores eed 41 iat ry ess Bruss Bs; en t% ‘* . : pa 3 SS os : .. A? roe 1é orney-General sa a ’ ‘ orenveeee . eeetvee0 6 66? oe Ys ihe - ' “planting’’ conspiracy trial alleges gn ~- See = aed. * : ’ he had not finally decided upon an in ee es ' that the dye manufacturer was the yic- vestigation of the Tobacco situation ; ’ : Tira a _ .-tim of attempted blackmail by John J. with a view to possible further anti- Summer Dresses, $1.69 ao og 3 a _ Breen, who has confessed to “planting” ned De ee vs pay pes $2.50 to $3.50 new Summer a ale! reache conclusion as jc ae a | dynamite at Lawrence to throw suspi- the decree of dissolution, which he re- Dresses of fine lawns, tissues, $1 69 FS | saptiie a a aia plight garded as inadequate, can be reopened. chambray, gingham and _ per- 5 ee | e strikers. “s 'The Attorney-General indicated that he eale; in d colors; ial , é ee ie good colors; speci Sa : Atteaux took the stand in his own was firmly convinced that the decree Thu ay only atm ee fv. Bi defense today. In outlining his case, was incemmensufate with the demands : rsd 9 AL. wee ces rorya page See agape ren i ue of the occasion. He declared today ‘ xe — ; a wou e shown at oO that there could be no real dissolution " jthe night of Jan. 16, 1912, Atteaux was of @ trust by distributing its stock 75c Silk Gloves, 59c $1.50 Allovers, 50c $1.50 imported batiste All. overs, in Baby Irish patterns; make beautiful Summer Waists, At this ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday only ........«+-+++ 70c Sheets, 55c 70-eent Red Star Sheets, made of the best bleached Atlanti¢c sheeting, in 3 sizes. Special at this ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thurs- “ GAY ONY 6 vie c sc tesesesne $2.75 Bedspreads, $1.65 Large size $2.75 Bedspreads, with cut corners and fringed all around; in blue, pink or white. **Red Circle’’ bine Thursday __tonly , ; $8. 25 Auto ‘Rugs, $4.90 Auto and Steamer Rugs in a large range of styles and col- Price, Thursday only.......-. $2.75 Hairbrush, $1.95 Extra fine quality Parisian ivory Hairbrushes with heavy, long bristles; special at this ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday gear y+, ey ; $5.25 Lacet Curtains, $3.75 Real $5.25 lacet Arabian cur- tains on extra quality French ge came to Boston, met im to he forlrancy. Randolph Laughlin, lawyer, had Pe ite feeiins grate in evel tian al tbe meana, and ne ha » ie , found the time. Se aa _ telephone to the Mayor of Lawrence a2 So this is the story of the experience | $22,000 filed against the chief contractor: ee _vising that dynamite stored ae wd of a lawyer, with a little poetry in his! Mud where plaster ought to be. yard be removed to @ wove ve — composition, who set out to build his] Red ink or some substance that looked ft ane eteon ang: “| we yo ea. ideal house. It began eight years ago— | like it used to finish mdhogany. iciaaeat and kamen ties. the building of the house—and it is not| Black ink, or some substance that itis ell Ohlins, finished yet, but it may be soon. looks like it, used to finish golden oak. a hae aan Bi @ay Breen came to At-| J the meantime Laughlin has settled : Floors which had to be torn up and ledaux's office and at Breen’s request At-|°T 588 pending against him 12 lawsuits |edressed hecause they, were not level. lcicick gummened the late Ernest W. Pit-/|° account of the house, and on the : Creosote on pn sashes of windows so man, who, according to witnesses for|°ther hand he has just brought suit hat the putty would not stick. ; : against the chief contractor for $22,000} Closets which he desired put in, omit- called trust has not relieved them of a situation which, they say, threatens to place them in as much danger as they were from the “trust” before it was dis- solved. McReynolds today resumed considera- tion of the Standard Oil situation, con- ferring with Charles B. Morrison and Oliver FE. Fagan, his special assistants, who have devected months to an investi- gation of ofl conditions. ‘With ‘their -re- port before him, it now will devolve upon the Attorney-General to decide whether there is prima facie evidence VISIT OUR CIRCULATFNG LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A DAY ‘the State, furnished the dynamite from De te . ante a ted e , . . Bees gee ame gan ere walla ou BS sean meat o sue half a dozen Wieter ‘@ustti- ta: Mattes. of violations of the decree of dissolution net; durable and. effective; ors; have hand-wrought fringe ; ’ ; - to justify the Government in attacking 6 ‘ 9 : és . 1? Dy; Breen and Pitman together. Atteaux| Laughlin knew just what kind of a hee cae steeoe te me nannie sang Mas RANDOUDICLALICHLIN. bins | osk; dainbeuies Be, domtendne 6 cual Red Cirele’’ Price, Thursday large size. ‘‘Red Cirele’’ Price, _never saw Breén again until some time| house he wanted. He had in mind ,one ‘inte ps ° " en oe or crimfnal proceedings. OBE oy 5 05:0 3.0 sees eee eeee Thursday only ees eo dsicbeoee in March, when they met by accident at cae “the long-light-shakes-across-the- ae dae becet ual sien eneed sates Eek x - le hey 4 a Wi a * ’ ennai Rs Oe Fe ae eee Mreteneins merrae'ir [Decame clogged with cinders. To repel | ey Atsocatea Press - $6.00 Portieres, $4.15 Messaline Ribbon, 18¢ ‘4 8 — , . NEW YORK, June 4.—The excitemen‘ : : testified Atteaux paid him for “plant-|lake—the Laughlin Lake, famous among | thé Pipes the granitoid floor of the cel- sa tne: Shade Sushadine Vs ahd eek eee Odessa Sunfast Portieres, oh a ape ri asa b D inches wide, in all colors; is re- highly mercerized; come in all specially lar had to be torn up. Laughlin says his greatest trouble is in trying te find the proper persons to fishermen, which covers 17 acres, where of today’s market was probably without ing” the explosive, it was said. The attorney said it would be shown|he has his summer home on the Creve for rosettes, sashes, Price, «Se eee versible ; ete. ‘‘Red Circle’’ the wanted colors; ‘‘Red_ Circle’’ Stocks parallel since the panic of 1907. that after the civil suits had been in-} Coeur line at Lackland avenue. | literally w : ) y were poured out regardless @. stituted against Breen by the persons Makes Start in Dream House. blame for particular troubles. ees, quoted prices etter declines poe anf prieen ag ; Th d ] , a fo who were arrested when the “planted’| He must have told someone about the teasing mage went just gy rape he he skandadk Mintek Thursday only, pair.......... UPSGBY ONLY «.--reseseperee 9 iS | ‘ dynamite was found on their premises,jdream house he was’ byilding for one | ®*YS: . eee. oe Tee Fe oe O- : : ee reyet & . ee fy of the main factors making for ¥ | Breen sought to get $13,000 from At-|day a young man appeared at his office Se ein — the wera nr he! enbbaiienh Men: the, everniant pei . $3.00 Hair Switches, $1.50 40c Stew Pots, 10c 7 f tien quit the firm. weather str ) . Ven’ ° . : ‘ori Oat alee mp yon he pe aki eaaa costes sem am rv niin, man ti it’s up neat “esse 4 from Washington indicating a, radical Regular $3.00 Hair Switches Special lot of 40-cent Stew > |v : > & ne 1A aug n . . tem . a + . ‘ be 7 Weed Loses Move, needed to build a castle in the county, }'”8". The roofer, the screen man and ih thy sonaereen wit tal” keaberiah of extra quality natural pada Pots of graniteware with hin 10¢ 7 $35 _Hividence would be presented, the at-] “I’ve got $40,000 worth of stone,” the| the Painter say they have troubles of : Tobacco Co. and the Standard Oll Co even cut hair; 24 inches long ; lids; in the wanted o-quart ee 4 ‘eorney said, to show that Breen and the | young man said, ‘that I'll let you have | their own. He says he has been irre- Soldier at Fort Leavenworth Ar- Another influence was the decided! , special ‘Red Circle” Price, $1Ze ; ; special ‘‘Red Circle’’ + “partly unbalanced Pitman,” who subse- | for $200.” trievably caught in the tangle of com- ; setts a : ) : , sgn ¢ ‘ ; :) lower jevel of prices quoted by London , y 6a bevce dus awit : ‘quentiy ended his life, planned the/| The young man took nim to. Four-| Flex relations between the inside fin- rested on peer pet of Former ott ihc baedie hack S Thiupeaey GHIY. os +. 6+ 5400s Price, Thursday only : Bt “planting,” and after the scheme failed | tventh and Olive streets and showed him | /#"ers, the outside ‘finishers, the win- St. Louis Woman. PA wm ns © on ’ > ° Pessimi in Euro : iva 2) Breen hounded Pitman, urging him to/the wreck of the old Exposition Buila-|@¢Ww Makers, the painters and the con- All adviong from abroad ‘indicated in- o0c Union Suits, 15c Pag Tea rie 75¢ . meee ‘@et the money from President Wood, |ing. And it was u fine pile of stone—| «ete contractors. creased pessimism, not only in London * 50 Ini } importe Te ure ee: 6 i . TREN 4s ood ’ 7 «3 4 y sa n S m le U n1on o p er ay @nd when Pitman refused to go to Wood, | Carthage cut stone, weatheréd to.a sil-| Only one consolation has Laughlin AaeAV roth adnan Ran., oyna ‘ but at all the continental financilea) S Boy . xh Je . Pe P spun aluminum Tea Pots, in 1 bo hy c: ‘Breen tried to force him to go to At-jver gray that made it look like the| "ed. His architect friend called and Charged with making mpproper Det this ‘‘Red Cirele bias. Thurs- Se — of this State. , it i ‘Red Cirele es lently. . Be ¥ After the prosecution had rested, At- Laughlin thought he would | ve Hall. That is the agreed-upon progra‘« _— ment gathered greater momentum be- mer weight ; ie ey Henry F. Hurtburt had moved old gray castle stone a tests © lof the Democratic organization. Mrs. Turner is the daughter of Dr.| gore noon and lower prices were reg- Price, Thursday only rn day only bak FAY. ee he a a ee and Mrs. William C. Green of 387 North |ictereq virtually throughout the list. have the case against his client dis- Tammany will not be the only organ- ization to name Gaynor for the mayor-| Euclid avenue. She is the former wife|;pe aggregate of sales at the morning and so rested his case. When galow. But as that was what he want- alty. The proffer of his name at the|of William Steinwender, whom she di-/},ogsion was well in excess of 500,000 - John C. Crosby then ruled ad- rs raised £ ed, t \ , , ? ere ly it left only the “Atteaux defense d, the architect wouldn't allow him primaries by some body of independent | vorced. abot six years ago and after] snares. Parasols = 3 0 $1.50 to $1.75 Parasols in all this season’s styles and color- bit by having them turned into a bun- ~ 49¢ ‘Wool Challie, 35c Best all-wool Challies in neat VISIT OUR CERCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A DAY ==eememesseeeee ae 6 to : . : oe to be heard. sauek Wena «Mae pt mar that a bun-/ Democrats ie expected to act as a mag-| ward marrie.t Capt. Turner. Her sister] tm the noon hour some improvement stripes, dots, floral designs, he: floor Pe hi ae cae gine aig i net to draw those votes that might be}is married to Capt. Turner’s brother, | ¢om the low prices of the morning was te.: on light or dark colo ed ings; for women, misses and . ; i. i SHE DEEMS (The Letter Man) +house are the r eed to Sate o* 2 {alienated by an exclusive Tammary|John Turner, and another sister is Mrs-| janiftested, particularly. in Reading and ee d Cirele’’ P children; ‘‘Red Cirele’’ Price | A -— 3 720 Olive 8t. sick Saka Ae and foundations ana) brand. Charles F, Murphy, it is known.| Thomas Jefferson Barnes Jr. oné or two other issues of that class. grounds ; ‘“Re Arce ce, yoy I; ‘ & Beer ete, | Facet Lette:s, Mailing Lists, ete. | yo. See ba _ in Lent har phe believes that Mayor Gaynor is the most] Capt. Turner is the son of the late} partial recovery coincided with ad- Thuraday only............... Thursday only.......-...-. ss di \ aoe ce ; _ , “ ea apie nbn nen aggre Bo a available man for the offiee from the}|Gen. John Turner (of 8t. Louis. His} vices from Washington in which the tg : Voil Me a Ww WEIGHT FALLS 5 : . ' : 5 : i: standpoint of.a Democratic victory. Six | mother, who was Miss Blanche Soulard, Attorney-general was quoted as denying WwW men’s Hosie 10c 50c White 0 é, 29¢ To fag ae one for less than $12,000. Laughlin} months ag» he was convinced that Gav-|a member of one of the old French ; di ti elit bbe 0 ry; , : ig ee STORIES NEAR said he was willing to pay $12,000 1s ae ak | ofl ee ee ee ee ’s 25 and 35 cent H 50-cent finest quality silk fin- 2% 2 GIRLS pa) Vn. nor’s day hac passed: now he feels that| families, has an apartment house at called trusts is contemplated Women 8 2) an ) cent O8- ow : ; = an a " Nonaense,” said ¥ architect, “I'lithe organization can rely upon the | 4356 Maryland avenue and a summer ice : ierv—broken lots and odds and ished French Voiles: 39 inches 29c . : me * Two lawn mowers and a window nae ate ou a little skétth of a real house Mayor's record, whereas the nomina-| home in Arcadia, Mo. nd — ¢otton, lisle and mercer- wide; guaranteed to wash nat | a ae fell, Tuesday, at different times, and when you see it and realize that :t/ tion of another man would be a re-| Capt. Turner was graduated from ge black. whit 1 't factorily : ‘*Red_ Cirele”’ og ae 4 ‘windows on the fifth floor of the can be built for $8000 you'll be ashamed pudijation of all that Gaynor has done Western Military Academy and was ap- ized in ac ‘ l e anc an— is ; w ; 4 Bi. Al W. Bchaper, one of the members of Price, Thursday only Thursday only......---- seid : the firm, told a Post-Dispatch reporter | While and think, but in the meantime he Dot Will Make Deposed Portu-j Mt P8!mer Clarkson and Miss Blanche ’ Allah gh 5: u . Ci eieaat — > 7 ae > ri ; > Se 4 oo 2a window bad a contractor put in the foundations : , Turner of St. Louis, sa as * reas while rigor ver geome re [9nd build the’ walls. ‘Then’ he let the agents Monarch’s pas —— 75c Coaster Sets, 49c Dress Silks at vag | | ¥ i neome $30,000, Gets 100 Years in Prison, lks; fanc ae o> ee ; Tomorrow Coaster Sets of pierced nickel, 75 and 98-cent Silks; fancy ee zz ng the window. He said that an contract for finishing the house in June, vestigation had failed to show why |!%!2. June 4.—Unde: s in new PARIS, June 4.—Gil Blas this morning} CHEYENNE, Wyo., messalines and foulerd [ F you open a savings ac- with decorated china and glass DOSOOCInOo. S00 mowers fell out of the window.| Me says the contractor seemed like an| announces that Prince Will f Ho-| Sentence of 100 years in the penitentiary, count you will receive . , | ts had been stored near|*®Wf¥l good fellow who figured down] henzollern will give to agg a Fred Clark, a young ranch hand, con- interest from June Ist. bottoms ; 10-inch tray and 6 Spring and Summer patterns ' window and nobody was itn the close and promised he would not call the Princess Augustine Victoria, who is fessed assailant of Mrs. Littell Snive- This is % none time to start coasters. ‘*Red Circle”? Price and eolors ; 94 and 36 inches " pom at the time they fell, he said, as|°" him for more than $8000 until the] engaged to ex-King Manuel, a dowry | !¢Y 4nd her daughter, was brought from sips vate , ‘ili aatass: Visine Thursday ond : wide; Thursday only ..4+++0% — righ ‘far as he could ascertain. house was completed. Laughlin says the] of $200,000. Douglas and lodged secretly in jail to savings “bank we give - Pn» EAE EERE cet? a. ee ss a eg ——$—__ first quarrel with this contractor came] The income of the young couple will avoid lynching. makes saving easy and in- Boys’ $2. 55 Suits, $1. oo $1. $1.50 Combinations, $1 00 ’ a a © oe : oh ea for Surgeon. when he got back from a trip to Chicago| amount to about $30,000, teresting. é Splendi d uality ¢ cloth fo a nad . NS. Cad. ¢ summer une 4—A,+warrant jand found that the: contractor had got-| Although the ex-King may think this 90 Cadet Vacancies. Boy s’ Norfolk Suits in neat ata q Cc Com- + a 4 Thursday Bs ee aes it purposes had been | subcontractors, of whom there have been] tion of the monarchy in Portugal, upon|dcidates. Secretary Garrison has ordered Red Circle’’ Price .. é bea an | Circle ’ = , ae ; rk he began. Here are some of the trou-| which the Princess Augustine is sald tojan additional examination to be held Ss . and at eet ft aa o have set her. heart, i Jat designated army posts, July 1, ‘AY. ’ ra . <5 hoes soe Pi aie y ansaid eee eat die Cae Gane 1G pypann ns ‘ a agi ® ‘ , ee ee ; ‘ oa ‘ Pe fat ced) ie ioe e ry | hes _ et ae - fetes 2 3 a ee ee a ie me De _ uk tae sot ee , ye < , am 2 : i ae PELE 8583 z pep es wh eet igs ov eee IM ccs! usa UR ist. a sl i % 4 8 BES ae” ees PRAY ABER, BM hel Me aaa 3 a ; gt gan me PO a al . a ei ee J De ee Ee ie bP ae Penthesendia eepunnataie beenet niin RE) PE Pa Mean! ae ET ; we: , Te ee eee oe cams. SERRE A _RERIUe R RETR ETR nte OE IRS AS ka amt Met PPLE FEE LOH - . we i ieteetone cuuvenetwinne eerste aie eatiahid ope as ee, BREF PRI oe Pe tilly & tie : = ¥ See eee Sw,

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ON ET ne ORR OIE OETA Oe 8 ARTI OULD TAKE OF JOBS OUT MAYOR'S HANDS liam C. Marshall Favors Civil Service Board to Make Appointments. \peasner- Snail oy PRI Civil Engineer Tells Freeholders Only Three Prinéipal City Of- “As ficers Should Be Elected. a} ft MARIES HUMBUGS Primary elections are ‘‘humbugs” and primary laws are responsible for the much-opposed long ballot, according to the statement of Former Judge William C; Marshall, in an address Tuesday night before the Board of Freeholders. ff2 said he doubted whether primaries @ a step toward democracy, and that € “does not believe pure democracy ould be a success. He advocated a provision in the city charter creating a municipal civil serv- fcé qualifying board to make all ap- pointments to city positions, except heads of executive departments. This, he.said, would remove the patronage emptation from the Mayor and elect- ve officials and would have a tend- Pney to eliminate ‘‘machine’’ politics, ; Favore Only One Term. elf,”” he declared. “It is bad for his jhis wife and 56-year-old daughter “HEAD KILLS EAST ~ SIDE STRONG MAN Injury Suffered in Friendly Scuf- fle With Rival Wrestler Fatal to George Smith. A slight bump on the head received in a friendly scuffle Tuesday morning between the two strongest men of the Swift & Co. packing plant at the Na- tional Stockyards, brought death less than 12 hours later to the wrestler who received ir, The fatal injury at first seemed so trivial that neither the wounded man nor two doctors who examined” him thought ‘t would amount to anything. The dead man was George Smith, 46 years old, a millwright, who lived, with in East St. Louis. His antagonist in the friendly struggle was Mike Radeto, a fellow employe. Both men weighed more than 200 pounds and there was great rivalry between them as to which was the stronger. Engaged in Many Contests. The question was never settled satis- factorily, although the two engaged in all kinds of contests, such as boxing. wrestling, throwing heavy stones, lift- ing weights and striking blows with sledge hammers. When they met Tuesday they began | wrestling. As Smith broke lgose fro:n Radeto’s grip, the latter playfully Struck at him. He dodged and his head struck a concrete post. we 5.5) 5) SWS) )S) BW) MO) WR) S) S|) OS this ad with you Read carefully every item ~ be- low, then bring for comparison. $1.00 Men’s and ee | mpeeneennennennaiaaaaenainnnenntaninstnnEs - # : \ > —~. v gi, ait ae ae 7 | a alk al a es cemangy Telephone Order Service, Olive or Central 70¢ 02 A a —, ) , i] nal afi i! fi er, wy | VeVi orin O ens a Clothing at the Mercy of the Public Tomorrow morning, promptly at 8:30, we throw open our doors and place at the mercy of the public our entire $200,000 stock of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, on our Second Floor. It is needless to say that this sale will by far be the most miraculous sale of Men’s and Boys’ oys' Clothing ever attempted by us or any other house in the country. But necessity knows no law, so it-is with us in this sale. Too many tempt- ing offers of desirable merchandise at a ridiculously low price tempted us to buy too many goods, and the only alternative now is to dispose of them. We’re willing to take our loss and let you profit by our wonderful underprice purchases this Spring. Labor troubles in the East, the unsettled tariff questions, the weather conditions this Spring, brought too many tempting offers of merchandise at ridiculously. low pr-ces, and, of course, we plunged and plunged deep. You will find represented in our clothing stock the products of all well-known makers, such as Fechheimer, Fischal, Michaels, Stern, Schloss Bros., Strouse Bros., Student Craft clothes, also. the best Boys’ and Children’s Clothes made, maker’s name withheld by agreement. styles for men, young men, boys and children. brin paying for the same article. Sale on Second Floor only, beginning temorrow at 8:30. $7.50 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, in dark and sizes up to 42, at the merey of the pub- y g3 lic for...«:«: 5 $17.50 Men’sand Young Men’s Suits, and they are Suits ; at the the mercy mercy of $/ QF of the the public... ' publie " 20.000 Pairs of Men's and Young Men's Panis $1.50 Men’s and $10.00 men’s light patterns; bovighe for er suit mercy of $20.00 men’s men’s Suits; model fabric really $17.50 $2.00 Men’s and $2.50 Men’s and men’s Suits: you nev- $10.00; at the the public... you will find every new designed; represented; $15.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits—we -really doubt if you can buy them in some stores at $15—all sizes, from 1i- year-old boys to 44; at the a of the 4 g DOUG. 6.5 ccc | $27.60 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, the products of Michael Stern & Co. and other prominent makers, at the mercy = '314,90 $12.50 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits; the qualities are better, ‘but the variety lim- ited; at the mercy of the x public for. ... 4 $25 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, made by Fechheimer, Fishel, Schloss Bros. and Strouse Bros., at the ste San and young a better $10 blue serges, less than 52,98 and young in this lot button; double style; serge or lined throughout; ets; belt loops sold for $10; every at $9.96 public $6.50 Boyn’ airs the public at for mercy of the publ $2.00 Boys’ Suits; sailor collar, i $2.50 Men’s $5.00 and $6.09 Rubberized Men’s and Young Men’s $4.00 Men’s and Young Men’s $3.50 Men’s and | Young Mens Boys’ Confirmation Suits shadow stripes and black clay worsteds, in two or three- breasted or Norfolk peg top; flap on pock- watch pockets; usually at the mercy of the public... $3.50 Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits and Spring Recfers, at the mercy of the public Combination Suits, with two full peg-top knicker- ockers to match: at the Boys’ Wash Suits Almost Given Away. Wash made with The merchandise we offer is all this Spring’s and Summer’s newest and wanted Notice—Just bring about one-third as much money with you as you have usually been alpaca lined; pants and ic nie = i? $4.00 Boys’ Wash . Suits: in reve, pure linens, ench per- cales, galateas; anything you $3.00 Boys’ Wash Suits; in sizes- 2% to 8 years old: n any color or color com- some ,**The Mayor should not succeed him- pe bad for the people, and bad for mself. There is no man so big that h & position cannot be filled by another, want, When a man thinks that he is essential o the Government, State, or city, he is dangerous citizen.”’ . Judeq Marshall recommended that both Young Men’s Pants the ‘ Hes... S14 mercy of 98e at ,lie the public. $1 Boys’ Seersucker Coats....25¢ $2.50 Automobile Coats....$1.25 bination you want; with short, others with at the mercy oO long sleeves; at the $1 49 in $1.98 . eees Young Men’s the Pants the A9¢ mercy of 7S¢ the public. [ Men’s Summer Coats.... .49e¢ $3 Fancy Vests, all sizes. .49e Men’s Young Men’s the 256 Boys’ Knee Pants Boys’ Coats plain white and a variety of colors: at the mercy gg of the public... C mercy of the public. 75c Boys’ Wash Suits 42c $2.50 Men’s White Duck Pants...#1.50 $4 Boys’ Knee Pants Suits...9Se $1 Boys’ Linen KEnickerbockers....50c Pants at the mercy of the ub- ic Young Pants mercy of the public. Pants at the mercy of the riage Cc 75¢ Boys’ Overalls $3 Boys’ Knee Pants Suits... Pants at the Smith laughlingly rubbed the bruise, mercy of he which was above his left ear, and went back to work. About 3 p. m. the bruise annoyed him and he went to Dr. C. A. Avery, the company physician. : Avery examined the wound, said ;t at Pants at at at mercy of the public 82¢e aT oOe fee 100e ranches of the Municipal Assembly be etained, and that the Paid a reasonable salary. He declared that if the new city charter abolishes iffer branch of the Assembly it will be beaten at the polls by the voters. > He recommended that the power of Approving appointments to city jobs be legislators be. was trivial and after giving it a super- ficial-dressing sent Smith back to wori: | again. An hour later Smith's head was aching so severely that he quit for th» day and went to the home of his broth- er-in-law, Chris Schaeffer, 1510 North Thirteenth street, East St, Louis, where he and his family were to spend the Bought at 25c on the Dollar $4 Silk Messaline Petticoais,, From the Jt. Louis Garment Mfg. Co. Jiock @hich Was Damaged by 35cLadies’ MuslinDrawers, Fire and Water $1.00 Dresses for Children $1.50 Serpentine Crepe Kimonos, 39c $1.50 Women’s Percale House Dresses; every one a full, well-made garment $2:00 Serpentine Crepe Kimonos; trimmed with bands of contrasting colors, only...... $10.00 Women’s Silk Kimonos, in every 61.25 black Heatherbloom Petticoats, trimmed desirable shade and size...............: $ 2.49 with embroidered flounce; also plain tucked. Women’s Crepe Kimonos: made of ae $1.00 Lawn Dressing Sacques; made of $17.75 daintily figured lawns; assorted sizes ine serpentine crepe; all sizes.. ay 7h 25e White Lawn Aprons; prettily trimmed faken away from the City Council be-| night, fause political trades are made, delays fesult, and the public is denied proper * Bervice, when the Mayor and Council fail to agree on appointments. * Judge Marshall was a member of the Charter Revision Board appointed in 1893 by former Mayor Ziegenhein.. The board met nine months, and heard numerous siiggestions, but no definite action was taken on a new charter. ; Would Concentrate Power. 4 Robert Moore, a civil engineer, former- _ W a member of the Board of Public ' @miprovements, in an address to the Poard, advocated concentration of re- R01 nsibility and more’ power of appoint- ' ent by the Mayor. He favo an . fligible list along civil service lines, from which all appointments to city jobs thould be made. Only the Mayor, Au- Gifor and Comptroller should be elected, x*said. : ; & He recommended that the new charter @lminate the two-Branch Municipal As- bly and authorize an Assembly com- a pbsed of 15 members and a presiding of- + ficér who had the ability to officiate as in the absence of the executive 2 to 6 Years,. 25c $1.50 Children’s White Dresses, in French and yoke styles; elaborately trimmed...... beep Flounce, J0c 35c Women’s Brassicres, w‘'th yoke of em- broidery, edged with torchon lace $1.25 Petticoats, with deep flounce of fine lace and pin tucks........cceecsevcesvens $1.50 Combinations, Corset Cover and Draw- ers combined; lace or embroidery trimmed.. 50c Ladies’ Brassieres, with deep yoke of em- broidery, reinforced under arms; special.... $1.25 Princess Slips; yoke «nd flounce of neat embroidered edging $1.50 Extra-size Gowns, with yoke of dainty embroidery and insertion Second Floor. JShursday, for 95c . made of 19¢ 395 45¢ Dies of Hemorrhage. Dr. O. W. Knewitz was called in to see if he could do anything to relieve the headache. He examined the wounit. but found nothing in its appeafance that was alarming. He gave Smith 2 prescription for the headache and nausea and went away. At 10 p. m. Smith became suddenly worse and Dr. R. F. Stanton was sum- moned. By the time Stanton got there the millwright was unconscious fron cerebral hemorrhage. He died a shori while later. Stanton said death was due to hemorrhage following concus- sion of the brain. > SEB DECMS (The Letter Man) 720 Olive St. Facsimile Letters, Mailing Lists, ete. HITCHCOCK REFERS TO CRITICS AS NOVITIATES $1.50 Women’s Percale House Dresses; gingham, percale and chambray; all MERU. 5 cs on kw bas SS 44 Chet he sche Chad es $1.00 Gingham Petticoats, with neatly tucked flounce; finished with short underlay $2.00 Children’s fine French lawn Dresses, 88e in sizes 2 to 6 years; also yoke styles....... $1.00 Children’s Tub Dresses, of chambray, A9e gingham and percale, from 2 to 6 years.....- 75c Children’s cream-colored Dimity Skirts; 95e button on side; front gored $1.50 fine-flowered Organdy and French 108 | » wa » - . . os ~~ . u ~ c x . ° - _ ~ > a z & “ . * y ; ~ 7 7 , , » 7 5 4 3 3 , ‘ . ee 3 , bs 7 ; . “ - > > : % ‘ arm . Vga von be Pita, ‘ * ‘ , w 4 +f - “x y , “3 ¥ é ® : « i> + ‘ . : + ; rap. Pi es i f to - : i F Bass % Pi A oe ee 2 . — mM ag r Nae. Pe en a » . . am my ~. * * as * ry t a $ 4 7 erase Be oor a f eee 4 dens Hn 2 Ae as miaciiy. oe ah . « a EAE & . a ¢ > = a . 7 eee ae & es Be > . - ae at an ‘ - ARP: eral, Taae gs = Per ye re hooe rn APE, pene ee abs Ae age CON Rf Saleh ae aly Gaeee Ob ote es a - ONE To The Fas * bail Ry a Sa 5 Pek Se ve ie FO ee ys. net tee a. ai Ka es P GS oes SP Boss cae Ee Rhema apa a Se eC i a NS ie er kM S i ai, One. aac ae, m re 3 y Ae Si akee. eh ete, Gt + eS Sgr ett a cia ee eT y Mest kes) Pa OS NG To '. i . r a . *-* ' «* ; % ; . 3 MON . Gingham Dresses, in many pleasing styles.. 35c Children’s Colored Bloomers, in sizes 2 to 8 years; cut good and full $2.75 rae “genen > ence, ogee with ruffle and embroidered pocket ee re 50e Crepe Dressing Sacques of good serviceable 85c Kimono.Aprons of good quality ging- eolors; trimmed with satin ham, trimmed with bias fold bands to match a opsomog Underwear Special Men's $1.00 Porosknit Union § Suits, Thursday Only, for. . 9c waned Men’s 39¢ Elastic Seam Drawers Men’s $0c Ribbed and Mesh Union Suits....... 39e Nightshirts 35e oonbose ek eee Shirts Regular $1.00 and 61.50 Shirts: win a degree of lor of Science and vanished from ome, the Bryn Mawr apartments, im May 24. V When Prof. Gibson vanished he had ., @ gold watel, gold link cuff but- ens and a diamond scarf pin. None ; these was found cn the body, which © to the belief he had been assaulted, : and thrown into the river. There ere no marks of violence on the body and up to $3.50, includ- . $7 00 special Ene poe sold; Thursday only shapes; English effect; some with Men's $2.00 to $3.50 Sample Hats that are the right styles; good sizes; not a hat in the lot worth under $2.00 ing Panamas and soft brims, sennit splits; Men's $5 Genuine Panama Good shapes and sizes; till $3 and $4 Men's Straws Men’s Straw Hats in all the latest bow on back; special DOOR i tik dk ida Vere wha ee $1.55 bbe 25c Velvet Ribbon 1% inches wide; the Ribbon so much in vogue now; adaptable for sash- es and all millinery purposes; Thursday only (Main 1 Ae Floor), per yard........esse Janitary Skirt Protectors Ladies’ Sanitary Skirt Protectors; made of light-weight ribber-coated material; pins at top and bottom to hold garment in proper 25¢ position; special, this sale... Main Floor—Notion Dept. StCharles. Giahth and Ninth dir eels. 50c Stylish Ratines The most popular ma- terial for this sea- son's wear, in white, and all the newest and most wanted shade; in the stylish rough weaves: this material laundcers erfect and is uncrushable; used for suits, dresse s, skirts and watists: all our 50c valves: on sale Thursday (Moin Floor, Aisle 2), per yard b 4) a ae See * a ‘ os © > 4, we ’ % hi “ ‘Sat ¥ ee his et of tS ‘a ; i> ; - : a . in d ; , = A opis F = . ac am nil . eee ay. rr Emb. Voile Day at Schapers Z9c Voi'es, 39c Exquisite 40-inch embroidered Flouncing of French Voile; em- broidered in elaborate floral and eyelet combinations; gh the goods for those beautiful gradua- tion and confirmation dresses; 79c°values; } Thursday, yard $1.50: Voile Flouncing 45-inch soft, filmy embroidered Voile Flounces; very suitable for afternoon and evening dresses; $1.50 values; Thursday special Main Floor—dAisle 5. =)3 -_— “ISc io 25¢ Fedkfs. This lot, including men’s and wom- en’s finest quality cotton, linen and Japonette Handkerchiefs; also some with initials; while they last (Main Floor—Aisle 6), $1.50 &.l-Leather Handbags Real leather and leather-lined Hand Bags, with German silver and gold frames; some with three white celluloid fitting; $2 value (Main Floor—Aisle 6) iS) 3) wee 33 ? 20c Jan A ouse Line Natural Tan-Golor Blouse Linen; much in demand for dresse3, suits, waists, boys’ wear, ete.; Thursday, while lim- ie ited amount lasts, yard.... Main Floor—Aisle 2. 5&c Cclored Rame Linen Stvlish Ramie Linen; every thread pure linen woven in the rough. stylish woave and launders per- “ante fectly; all the most wanted colors; Thurs- day, vard Main Floor—Aisle “SALVAR" CURES BLOOD POISON. >REE BOOK. Salvar Co., 1806 Olive st. 4 Yaras i. Ide, 85 Lawn Mower: ball- berring: 16-inch. size: self-sharpen- ing: spectal.... 19 High - Grade wn Mower; — 2 bearing: 4-blade 5Oc (Garden Fag Lawn tee, Thursday.... L Ganens Porch ; Thursday. - 71% + ae a: fore Thau 200 Students Get Di- = plomas and Honorary De- grees Are Conferred. THW YORK, June 4.—Columbia Uni- @rsity today graduated more than 20) dents, the largest number in the 156 mars of its existence. It is said to »5e e largest army of students ever gone mt from a single university in this or my other country at one .time, LInor p distinguished men to re- degrees were Senator : of Utah, doctor -f rey Pr Felix Krueger of the Un:- sity of Halle, Rudolph Euken of the ersity of Jena, Waniel Chéster ich, the sculptor, and Barrett Wen- One of the season's choicest offer- ings for summér wear; in beauti- on white grounds with shadow bar effect, and will launder per- ever offered in wash goods; Thursday (Main Floor, + $3.50 40-In. Sitk 40-in. Charmeuse, Brocaded Crepes, wide range of all the new sum- mer colors; go00d $3.00 and $3.50 (Main Floor, Aisle 1), yard Fourth Floor. $1.10 Linoleum, 4 yards wide, GERMAN, EXTRA rubber; comes in a wide range of fancy and most desirable pat- terns. These goods are especially noted for quality and thickness. $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum; 2 yards | $1.35 Wilton Velvet Carpet; in wide; pattern through to room, hall and stair to match; comes in a wide range of fan- tans; extra quality; very spe- cy patterns; extra spe- cially priced for Thurs- j2atc Pijured Lawns ful assortments of colored designs fectly; by far the biggest bargain Aisle 1), yard Brocaded Messalines, etc.; in a values; special sale price $7 28 5 - / (—--. — }* $1.10 Linoleum. 390 jy i} te THICK; made from genuine cork, linseed oil and | Very special for Thursday at, a yard, 39e. (Fourth Floor). back; will not walk off; comes in reds, greens and cial at, a yard day at, a yard M6) S))H) BA) Bj), K BG yA) i) SS) Exctus —— (Wourth Floor.) 2 O'Clock Special ‘| 39c Boys’ Shirta and | An odd lot; breken™ come in white and color; one of the best r garments ever offe Fuordayat 3 en's Wom- orchon ; cloak. fin ~inght: en's and Children’s 7%c Standard C H andker chiefs, : Remnants of regular price 60c coes: dozen; until sold of China bil grays; 25c Muslin Drawers For women; made of foes quality mus- in; neatly made, with hemstitched ruffle; spe- clei priece.... HIG No phone, mall or] Cc. oO. D. orders. $1 House Dreases a pane aa y percale, in light and dark colore: rg@e range’ of . — e —— f e , > ’ — * low collar Re Felephone: Order Service, Olive.or Central: 7000 MO $1.00 Skirts White Wash Skirts; soiled 9 O'Clock Special j2tc Longcloth Fine and sheer English Longeloth; 36 inches wide; the kind for fine un-, Ar derwear and other uses; per yard...... 12%,.c American Percales 36 inches wide; fast color; plenty of china a These 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs are made in many beau- bargain at one-half more than we are asking for them: Therscay in our large Rug Depart- $8 15 Floor) at.... 2 Oriental, floral and aliover $5 Japanese wares; these are the Summer sleeping patterns; very special at For suits, skirts and; Dress and Dotted In our Curtain Sale for Thursday we will put pure linen; 36 in. bars and India quality madras nets, in 2% ana tiful patterns of floral, medalion and Oriental, in red, those who contemplate purchasing a rug now or for ment (on the 7.50 Pro-Brussels, 9x12 _ size, att .v 1 red very specia $3.98 made of the finest matting in many $3.50 Ana Rug; 27x64 size; in Oriental : . - - = R BASEME dresses; every Sw isa, out 200 pairs of Lace Curtains, in white and wide; per yord lengths; none less than 75c, and $18.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs for $8.75 green, tan and two-tone effects; these Rugs are a future use are requested to attend this sale on Fourth in nfany beautiful designs of hursday at beautiful designs; just the for beautiful color effects: . 25c Ramie Linen 12%c Swiss | $1.00 Lace Curtains thread guaranteed Dimities, ecru; the lot consists of Nottingham and fine yard hursday in Basement only, condition; neatly trimmed with pearl tons, choice pair $3 Lace Curtains; 100 pairs of Lace Cur- mA Boys’ ts, nets: sq 1 rest: din yo ’ per ait “seer e*ee Tr a id é ment) eereeeve WMS Wee wwe ™ » BERLIN, June 4.—Returns from the Electoral College for members of the be elected show a Socialist gain of 4, with a gain of 1 for the Radicals and 8 reasor why you should be without appetite—why you —why your liver and bow- els should be inactive. Try It will help you overcome Bowel Ills. 3 (Basement).......++. GET A BOTTLE AT ONCE Mabe . fe “9 ERTS Be y as : 3 a Bas ok ae is OOF OS ei ros ee ee d\ ‘ “\ #) $i i, O14 Socialists Gain in Germany, Prussian Diet with four Deputies still to for the National Liberals. ——S There is no common-sense suffer. distress after eating Hostetter’ sr2O0S(etier §S all Stomach, .Liiver and blues and grays ‘ee er (er (er ar er): a RRS OS Pee ed hea eR eM wy ae a 5 ee od * y ee Pig ns geet WS SHS, Regen Sie ye eS Bee. NR, « Bigs sf me. ee STE ty Soe ln Matte hatte age te mh CEN See MY Sas RCS a OF Bagi 5 TR TG Day BER STS RL HG BB AST AB i ba he Bea Nat ore Rue Me "i “ie ary, Persea Sh. a eae 8 ee ty See os “Se s Siok Re sg o 3 Eee VO ae Sg "#2 + Ye oi PD tes TPIS 3h en BS Pi mone cS eu RE a. sa! use oF aa , = Rey wo % prs «, *, eS " — “ Laas r : : A LG ORO DLA SAE IEP POE LLL IAL LLL DDE ELLE LOA LOLA LO NAR A Cheat * hemes F ie od ali eae i GOOGLE LA APL AM DLO LAO AIR BDA

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wFrvv? Cg ee en Ge ee ee eee Voile for the Separate | Summer Blouse. We have them stamped in a number of new and delight- ful styles. Stamped Waists, ‘Tr7,Yrrr,r,rrrrrrtrt,TgTT TTT? TT? 777 7 7T" a» To introduce these charm- ing waists we will give FREE on Friday and Satur- day ten skeina of Royal Society floss with each stamped waist. 7 \ st iii ee i i i a epi enn phn b 5 -YyTT.?. werrrrrrrPreemee.,mhmcermhmG emer ee 50c French Printed Crepe special Crepe, appropriate for Summer waists and dresses. Usually 50c yard, on sale, while the lot lasts, at, yard, two trays. 84-inch size, usually $14, at 89 26-inch size, usually $14.50, $9,50 88-inch size, usually $15, at $10 Suit Cases of fiber matting—24- inch size. Usually $1.25, at - (oe Bathing Suit Cases, rubber-cloth lined, 75¢ BY SN% AAA ADAAALDAD ADD DAADAAADAMMAAAAAA at 25¢ Yard There are just 50. pieces in this lot of French Printed in beautiful pink designs, 2c (Second Floor. ) rr yTryrryTyTVyTVTeTte? ryTvVryTyTyrryrTye.T. VERYONE who is going to travel for a vacation or on business will be interested in these Extraordinary Values in Traveling Goods week, For instance Women’s $7.50 Dress Trunks, Special, $5 Dress Trunks, made of basswood. ‘Capital er trimmed and — oil-painted canvas. Deep top tray, Suit Cases, made of French fiber —very light and serviceable. Usu- ally $5, at $8.25 “Grand-Leader Special” Ward- robe Trunks, $45 Hartman Rite-Hite and Berth. High Wardrobe Trunks Half Price Seal Grain ‘Traveling Bags, leath- er-lined. Usually $6.50, choice of any size, $4.50 THE GREAT JUNE SALES (Second Floor.) _A ABABA AD A DK DAA ABAA DDD DS PR RRAAA SDAA WORARAAAAAANGA _. em “Ami French” Undermusling a in This Great June Sale ~ = This dainty lingerie is so cleverly made on Swiss machines that - it can scarcely be distinguished from the real French lingerie. These are ideal garments for tourists’ wear, ing better than the more delicately embroidered and lace trimmed p —Nightgowns of nain- At 98c so0o0k, slipover style, with elaborate spray front, scal- loped edge, ribbon run. —New, flat Petti- At $1. 5 eoats, perfect fit- ting, with large embroidered spray and scalloped edge. —New, flat Petti- At $1.9 coats of cambric elaborately embroidered with spray ._ large spray of embroidery, and scalloped edge. ae as they will stand laun At + Nae fi Princess Slips, loped around neck, A holes and bottom of Slip; made of cambric. gia —Flat Princess At $2. 95 of Pets te lopad edge round bottom, finishég — with spray to match top. 7) orset Cover of | At 60S with scalloped edge and ey ribbon run. Special value JS pecial—Crepe Crepe Nightgown, 10 different specially priced at. trimmed with lace orem white and colors, all sizes; Nightgowns, 97c_— > low neck, short sleeves, 76. styles, EEE > —— Regular terials. A Splendid Opnidetsi to Buy te Season’s Finest Specimens a7 HALF USUAL : $19.50 - A group of Dresses which contains thi most charming styles which have be originated for the Summer season. An eastern maker desired to dispose ot'G his stock of Summer materials yy fore leaving for Europe, and so made up this collection of Dresses for us at a pri | which enables us to sell them at ) The Materiale— Pretty voiles, voiles, shadow lace and combinations of mae PRICES’: $30, $40 and $45 ticcah J : Tr ig be- ™ x Z ‘ney : : * SS new figured. crepes, plain — a9 * The trimmings consist of lace, hand-embroid ery, ribbon and French Flowers. sizes, 34 to 44-inch bust measurement, Regular $30, $40 and $45 Dresses at $19.50 There are el ns and tailored styles. $16.50 to $19.50 Summer Dresses at $10 | a Dresses of voile, linen, eponge, a Dresden and new Dolly Varden materiale--in effective draped All sizes, and intead of $16.50 to $19.50, suathe. lingerie, batiste, figured batigte, 3 wo Tt - vyvuvVvueVvvweFreerrererererererereyevwevyrvr” ay. bs June Sale—10c, 15c Emb’dies, 5c Edges, Insertions and Bands, on Swiss, cambrie and nain- sook. Widths up to 7 inches, and in ‘pretty designs; suitable for children’s. outergarments, as well as for underwear. Embroidery Samples, 2c Wash Laces, lc Yard Traveling salesmen’s samples Torchon, Valenciennes and of Embroidery Allovers, Bands, | Cluny Laces (mostly Insertions), Edges, Insertions and Flounces, | odds and ends of qualities usually in lengths which can be utilized | 2c to ic yard, at le yard for many purposes. * (Basement.) We Recommend the Utility Coat Dress (On Sale in the Basement.) As One of the Cleverest Dress Novelties of the Day It certainly fills a long-felt need, The Utility Dress can be used as a house dress, negligee or apron, and can also be slipped over another dress. There is no straining or pulling over the head, because the Utility Dress is put on like a coat. It economizes laundry bills—when one side becomes soiled, it can be reversed and worn on the other side. Only two buttons are required, and for ‘ neatness, when these Utility Dresses are properly fastened, they are perfect-fitting dresses. Made of best materials, and even though more yardage is required in the making of the Utility Dress, the prices are $1 $1.25 $1.45 All sizes in all styles—up to 46-inch bust At 4 O’Clock— We will place on sale regu- lar 50c bricks of Pecan Caramel Ice Cream Made in our own factory, frozen and packed in air-tizht boxes to last three hours. Made of pure cream, special, 5c Quart. (Basement.) a 75c Summer Corsets—of light weight batiste and net — long models, two pairs supporters, at 49c Silk Gloves—16-buiton— of good quality Milanese, double finger tips. All sizes —black or white. $1 kind, pair, 75c¢ Men’s 75c and $1 Summer hirts, 55c Splendid lot of Madrds and French Percale Shirts, in all the wanted shades and new stripe effects. Coat style. Also Soft-Collar-Attached Outing Shirts of solsette and poéngee. All sizes, 14 to i7-inch neckband. In- stead of 75c to $1, choice, six for A on or each, el 50c Crepes, 25c Yd. Limited quantity of all-wool Albatross Crepes, in black, —with five rows of tucks The new White Hats ce easier’ of trimmings) will charge Thursday. The collection of White Hats for Thurs- | day includes Shapes of hair, chip, ~~ and hemp. Splendid values at New White ae for Summer @ We Will Trim Them fer Moe *! : Free of Charge _— oF. wear, or any other Untrimmed Hat-se-.@ lected in our Basement Millinery. . ie (where you are also to make 7 will be trimmed free of 2%. c Many of these garments are cluster of tucks. Samples 50c and 60c Undermusiins ¢ Choice, 35c » One immense lot of sample Nightgowns, Drawers, Corset Covers and: Petticoats—made of cambrie and nainsook—trimmed with ~— embroidery aud wide ribbon beading. but otherwise they are just as good as new. aan. oe PHAR el eee Se! Yee ee cater + a gene: $ a ee ee ea — ~ — eee F ee PR a te. Wr sed ¥ yerter teens “¥ ~~ i with BAKO Dy tat =

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. wr WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1913. “OR : ith a et AS AL eee ye ee) c ake iy bt oy: Fr “kee Te i Bk ign Non Serre a SR See - ro Mee a ae x e Fs ocean sic eh gs “9 Kant ~) eS en s ig . ae, ae ‘ es Oe to 2 » - io eae $ wh 2 ‘ m ; aa , . 2 ~~ a = : ” nn || DhenY ou Decide aah & _ to open your pcccant. Open it pene ie tee : - In addition t conservative sisnagement by hg n, " ted ag afforded by “ ae rpius and Profits ov en | St. Louis Union Trust Co. - , Oldest Trust Company in Missouri vi" Fourth and Locust ps na “Jf you have a message that is worrn While--something to buy or sell—or :{ you seek employment or worker 8, Post- Dispatch Wants are at your service. 'TROUSSEAU OF PASTOR’S BRIDE IS LOST IN FIRE Alton First Presbyterian Church Parsonage Damaged $1000 by Flames. The wedding trousseau of the wife of the Rev. E. L. Gibson of Alton, who was married five weeks ago, was de- stroyed, Tuesday night, in a fire which did $1000 damage to the parsonage of the First Presbyterian Church at Al- ton, of which the Rev. Mr. Gibson iS pastor. The flames originated from crossed electric wires iff a closet on the second floor, and destroyed the clothing in the closet and burned a part of the roof. While the. pastor and his wife and the Rev. Mr. Williamson were vialting | friends, neighbors discovered smoxe pouring from the reof. Most of the fur- niture was carried from the building and was stored in the church, adjoir- ing. The fire was confined to the closet and roof, SEE DEEMS (The Letter Man) 720 Olive St. Facsimile Letiers, Malling Lists, ete. Oil Company Pays 470 Per Cent. ZANESVILLE, O., June 4.—The Otzgo Oil and Gas Co., with fields in North- eastern Muskingum County, ordered an- other $2500 dividend at its annual meet- ing. This makes dividends of $117,500 declated on a capital stock of $25,000, or 470 per cent in the last five years. aa “> » ra, - fx St. Louis Kansas City 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway SILK AND CLoTa Sul 9 teh Detroit Cincinnatl $39.75 Suits $35.00 Suits .$29.75 Suits ‘$24.75 Suits $22.50 Suits t “ appreciated by all our patrons. “ Silk Moire Suits iy ji Bedford Cord Suits ee A Offering practically our entire great stock of high-class suits in one lot *# LL of our cloth and silk suits must be closed out within the next 4 few days—and in order to accomplish this we have made reduc- ‘tions such as you have seldom before seen—an opportunity that will be Silk Poplin Suits Serge and Mannish Worsted Suits Novelty Mixture Suits HESE are beautiful semi-dress models, elegantly silk lined and silk trimmed— included in the lot are several styles of fine serge, cut on the new Fall lines, that is, in cutaway lengths. lected first, you will see the advantage of being here early tomorrow. Group No. 2—Including 98 silk-lined suits—formerly sell- ing up to $19.75—in this sale, style in 34 and 36 inch coat ‘As the best values .will be se- = =~ Zbl Just a Small Lot of $19.75 Broche Eponge Summer Coats In addition to the charming styles in broche eponge coats, we include handsome motor coats that hereto- fore sold up to $10.00 at the same 91.50 Belted and Tucked-Back Wash Skirts These skirts are made of excellent quality rep in very pretty belted 00 and tucked-back models—the regular $1.50 quality— ) Thursday, while 150 last, they go — at ° _ Keok for the. blue Seai— Again It's Blue ° ° Im Our Millimery Dept. Ove ‘Going Away’’ Sale has crowded this department every day—but that’s nothing compared with the throngs that wii attend our Blue Seal Day tomorrow—odds and ends in Shapes, Flow- ers, Fancy Feathers and many Trimmed Hats will be sacrificed at absurdly low prices—for instance— A large assortment of good Shapes in black. burnt and colors —also white Shapes in good styles at $1.00—an excep- tional lot of Trimmed Hats, about 50 in all, trimmed with laces, flowers and ribbon and worth $6.00, will go at $2.95—about 18 beautiful white Silk Hats a facing ani trimmed with wings, worth $15.00— at 59c at All about the Department aes, you will see special lots of with.a you see a sign like that it means a special value. Summer Millinery marked Seal Day white- Chips $5.00 to big Blue Seal—and wherever It means a bargain. wand Department Store is now showing « full line of the cele- ‘brated CREX wire-grass rugs, carpets and runners. It will pay you te go to a CREX dealer this : make your selections. a hes a een tra TON. Oxfords, sizes 114 to 2 Women's White Canvas two-strap Pumps; plain Pumps; button Oxfords with tips and | plain toes; Blucher Oxfords: medium, high and low heels . . Women's White Canvas ve “Vy OLIVE Ot. RATS. * 44 eels . How to Live Long and Keep Well — This is a question that has an immense amount of thought on the part of scientists all over the world. Age is largely a matter of ha of years. To the strong man of gev- enty life holds out more promise than to a weakling of thirty, but while ae “s ¥ Yo ..s * 4 - ‘2. vigor and the ability to avoid disease are the natural possession of youth, with advancing years more ¢are must be taken to keep the system ih ¢on- dition. When men and women pass the age of sixty they need and constantly fool the want of some sustaining remedy. Something to strengthen the faifi rervous forces and loosen‘ up the stif- fened joints and aching limbs, same- 'thing that will assist digestion and | generate .ufficient strength to enjoy restrospective whic the peaceful should be the blessed lot of all in the evening time of life. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey alone is the nt to produce just these happy —6«@e is to the troublous-hours of waning life as oil is to machinery. It im- proves the digestion and a tion of the food, giving plenty of nourish- ment to the system and tone and vi- tality to every organ and fiber of the body. Its successful record in the promotion of longevity has been made during over half a century. I c HT, cool, ungy garments lik ably cilored are first in every man's thoughts | these hot days.. : {| Price $27.50 to MacCarthy-Evans-. Von Arx — Tailors A \ab\ 7 Wd & t aS ies es A Let eet RNR ER NEP ee NTE Ae FMS Bator MRR ee me REMY 9 Pgh phew ie ‘ak + * Oo i ails te alts as. Ihre i oe ¥ 42 . . ag : Se ee ae = ; ae = a aN GA ons & r= ea ow iz rie Reg ces a j ay. 7 “y

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a -* +—— rn = br: Sn Ba a s ss ls 3 AS" TE ee pc os * GN a | Re yd . iT DISPA — il ry is to Vera age Depart . ee / e€ rtm el a8 every are mos epresen wd sho pra 2 a 2 tes ee Si aoe eat. - = artillery, at the ‘ O if into e ° r hre “7. 3 § ee ok ae ee eis 77 # sige aot y a POS of a gunbo to t ill 7 ‘ s oyF f in lo icé@ Ss MO am eer ar = Bee a ile ® = i ity the ding hey w . l l f , 3 00, I p r of ? TO a TG eg bee ‘LOUIS cess tesa ped 18, accor that t ING . Hy we or $ very rong ID'S 2 es 3 EM oe aot oes, ips “sT ho ras, ve ' 9 00 mies ‘ t h N e if a 4 PRE ° to mo elie ° _ Av "SS ° e A t ee. gaat oes FA a “a. "fcsrtes nite tan champ 00 rooster the — ) CLEA f Coats be fion D ithe. {ree to a ie {' eAmaese tienes : eee ‘ munitio rebels in the de teers {| Gove o Recapt June 4. detach H ional “‘C monstr hment. er 30 eA tol : 2 the nd by volun ade a t Coa ee . ding a Nat as dé mplis rt. ed 7 | . ov sal ap ing ‘ sta nd m m ICO ; clu n h co Sta Opos *ty . on 0 Ba % x The ot regulars ge aaa ban ante soldiers, in very cany of ae the ba west. | ili: ‘ will go we : 14 rison d aroun rning. irs, wi st | Fede ld beg town to of itse Ww. f ; ; : Raden tine in tus ate Cyt Mee ooo ge Pg | ro s 0 (ie # rclock this m Dead cas “ead ot eapae aegndev i as sat | Cus | in “7 oa tissue ra-|} ee Mk thee food, an 0 “emda gh ordl on eac acent to oO oO . red Be at ce, rest te hittets a two ripe vie Bock ie ex kind ‘ cool —s and “ee Cotte e. 5 ed wi at g e . > . skirt. . 1 Z “df pass dlords istrict reasin p the t e. vo et Ren as Lan dis f ine ing u st for er tin d : ns. ' it. levard oO clean es Ju d OV ] re . as oe ~ oa “8 © ites bou ibility a by hous e€e m4 Ss, CO 0 l enes, , aatgue a cence S| earn ne oe is, one | caret i Oak Ph a sRdakdeis be uk? u en ie dres , lards, tines, ; ‘ ‘ of; iad — of the r rebu uction o d twi- yo r cv . rie fou S. Ira ks a Ps | (| | | | 1 value airing poo introd so-calle he mme linge t . hams, chee * ] ‘ AYE aka Pes Ene -Fep with t he ‘entire estored, le- 1} su ile or 4 ging tripes, solid Con | bh ae ; nd then unds t ld be r he who rvoli in nav y S have sO ge &: etre Wier pasics nce calla art pian, | eae istrals i : etc. 5 me ith white | : and p Be It wou ani) y 1istreé nge ts. So t wi tly} | ‘ e r light zo ht up to ctories. ung = . nd Th ee 1 cha - ne holding d siz t su re re rea neg cle at tll Ad hite = Be ing nares 00 ha ul : ey the , this ll its cour ND w | N ee “Su — tbe g nd age t : they Chi Service th y se cuaet with - alley aed and GARLA Ss striped | 5 . é ye ; re Saecnaert wile Boe he services in the ll alike. “a sel ae ag ' a u es, O lawn is fu 4: B Buil wag de VICE, In ride Ys ma featur and ents, z- |! Dress, i ," sarrete SERV ary W e the d’ area peda hd and st 95 i 3 uc.t a K wn wy pelle people Va ie to hav plumbing — hala opal gran He et : $19 . k, light bin d Py ive wes ortun: neigh es rig ods ar ,;_ | Pink, tan ee celv oe g thes neigh year ' render, ae: : lon ent s for : lave Fe s eserv le an d sp ’ , 2 w 5 an, ) had Paid thetr eat that ae ed romp a PD _s OH Dr esse ig ' a me. elleve if seiz holdins . it’ sate, dends cat — on, . 60-tne us utable XY G 4 \\ hia slept 00 ¢ | tes sf ‘BMissis: ona, eae cy man a ce an AX oun ‘ t so N \ made flow f} $ ae i a Se slid est + December: | . “ r a youn d living hin less \\ TTT WwW ° jus N 9 es | ee: ty A inter and D accou = fo e to fin le, wit fare. \ N ro d 1S V\ ——-9 ; ress me. ee * Be ‘June en an heme O. incom fortab 10 cents erty.” wi- \\ N ave Every \ sd - r LS a, a Btn Sievioer from 5 oft st iad negra and re Prop large t \\ \ : day os ed. n vN tion dallion tr ae oe one gre Rae by J ru TS r’s ri d Resto f. that roblerr, \Vi k ng k sav n ca N onttiaaininmman c ep ile. me ics,» \ i e ve t dy V\ 95 13°. N. from nee woul use m condi ecu- \\ N "9 st to bd bo N \ © 9 409-411-4 — easily, ofitable ty the t of an \ N away. me kinde ed in N \ Se ee + So . ? \ , one mee . wre Tagie oday little shor op- \i ime is lf rest \\ yes are — worth is today 1 crime. stead of ch \ Tim herse \\ ‘THOMAS W. GARLAND — hich eocia that, Ins t of su “ a an being ers O he lean- \ THE OVEN 5 AND a r N p ee aa gt Car- Cc Ox =» ice hea a Clark, the i Se says in the c t it \\ wf e to t he , N tern ssels | t choi rard : ) ha \ ill prov tha d to \ | meget 75-een ‘a ae faith in tiful. cturers them t be- \\ N ll p bt ne -cen fenta Be te é ; oleum, ae : beau nufa ing d he \\ N wi dou . hte N 60 t, Orien Se ae Lin Bee’ i city int ma show Ss, an ted in \\ N nd lig rat- NN per, 1 desig g- wide.. : | the pa ent by busine interes e \\i\ ¥7O en ry g flora ice Bru . up aa hale gape cs thatag hae wines neft \ \ be has be dave \ -cent mee erah | : soon rs respi seals re he \\ den Zing an \ ms ~ nt aes rfieres ] : es ee N a se igmS.....- : lieves a ct tor tha \\ \ am t ‘helps N design Po 4 ‘28 roje hown Day. N Nn nt. N AN 3 on - od. pares to Me Aosor a \\ “F ing — | Bread , lf. \ AS Pty AR te St. = Caused the gis aoa te \\ | y I Genera I yourse \ \ ra Wha it wa e Oct sulte \\ N ° p N oe | ys th re y \ e e N AY : , ay. ; Clark anne 8 1908, psec be she \ \ Litt } ; dy fs h ERY x \\ rtains | Vz. 2 oy lg sees ae ae pret geet Us \i every NEY BAKERY AN Lace Cu TRAN MLIM AVE. . ae of his tional clea aint men. “Clea \\ N IN Go NAVAN AANA \ I/F no h 4 | a Pp now \) K AKIN AANAANAAAY IN a ) e se ge yi — s. ed a fa le \\ \ ENER Set MY a? - * day t liv who \ \ G AARAAAAN NYY oo e t tunity ill many ait Up t distric irt. The which \\ \ ARAMA MMM al maeeaa a . t Ww and Pa tenemen th and d room less \ \ NNAANAAAARAAAANA! NNN) : —* Be I 10 righ “In @ by fil little f hope \ N AAA WB cae spe gets ge: . ed nded the one oO ve the \ N AUN RY +e mee _ # -s Op . locat surrou re of ’ was ; o pro an \ \= ANAAAAAN INQ — ig : iy * phe ‘ me ‘ T wom Naw WY , ee on 9 Best or indust er fail. it by a man sig ae a octyl al gore \ WMG | — ) | \ : nil ion estion, inia tt . ey - ai - str y5 la business ng place, annot be of anol sone, the table am ‘and. vietah- _—— , Protect O ts @ 5 Er . es =" 7 . a wro ght c nch o ~~ ed on s of dirt an an ner | oe nor the sige Sb. : equ in the h thou a bra plac Venu a of out in and Y : os Beitiees — — abe n °. being ed in o -muc stry or of the ckgroun shone levating gS. nace? a. ae So in he i a i oe eed, iis Atte nn iness locat REG, and sana ight grimy bec eng I . 3 j u Ask for ¥ wee lel fas al reese HEI ie x al r. bus foun . ent o r enna jolt — stran week la leaned : _ Food — eo ae — = be % othe here a business blishm whiten g her lied a been ¢c nd na RIGINAL The Me bgt th oe ce. t Boks: sta ou ing htenin an ca had way a . 0 . ue wom es S ae ed, Ww rt of a te the e Y ute : -worki Sir chet cg ts eh ca hed a deco- | ‘ot 7 ee Se te cce ital pa templa te Ro r wood r clay The t the p n wae pt at flu- GENUINE 4 har al ‘3 lie Take ae . | aes su is a Vi con Ca It ings fo ; fo 8 d tha d bee ttem le in : Ic an Pee ee ion is ¢ ho ening enings clay foun irt ha ere @ subt 7 k are, 7 ni sts e % tan of men W et us lo t ton Be cially — 2 ater so Ware i gy a up, ct but gone atclyr " be- ary, , aa oe From P oor ‘ sits : in the want | ing #7 ee ‘gro yi ~ pe There lose by étc. lemen a pa d bee hborho¢ lues : Stat a | F; 4 7 | 5 ee. t ipped > ts of a ole sg brick, tile, ctories, tly ne etc. cé was homes and s deterio d ion o ice P ‘ae | ae lets. ‘ aS 4 long ir ite plan with uilding e last fa are grea lignite, on Ye the r-beaten rhood nts an collect Service ates i who — £ oe oa | a roughly unt toue plants, nd. bui ills, sho ameries fuel, he Cott weathe eighbo er pai tes its 1 entire Vases, ic fra Ge Taide way 3 tae | & tho onstan rets r fire a er mi and cre of cheap d by t gia pee whole n pe dg gine ™ and their nzes, | i J | Pipe es to the w2@ -_ eS Wee. It t ‘whic os. an ten Its in- factori ts. ipping a big the Bu ns up in eve hood etc. M. ng? 3 ie tton Be rtment wW lines, it 1 i. ye d points shipp ne be lon brighte ess ighbor he Sets, U 7 © we , nasi eet: 4 ae Co 12 ’ long its make locati ate an many lendid ld alo , you a ocat- ctiven le ne of t y * wee sill ae sant e aN ae ta ould best accur he sple shou ating bout attra who tive. aries: and | ‘ ) ee an oer om po Sas 2 : w one lete, T ute in loc ed a the ttrac ission ess , | his | a i évery ‘which the omp Ro ted cern soon da m htn W en 3 a ae ut-every 7 of revreg retin as in Cotton sre Sidipdion t merely are iu Bat thease you mire "a yourselves mis oe national BROAD y 4 Se A ae 7 aay oe a - te any along ‘t ulation od ap of ith are no Route; Se Cotton le to give the pro . 1 of Good of the mpaign N. — Bic a | ve ——— ae tion ‘in pep her sec line (wi We Belt ong t r troub ring on is with- soaps ve embers Up” ca Dyer, 406 | ac Oe Sue i 3 me . ve. rease ost ot f our was Cotton t al ense 0 bea nd th 8€@ | rift. Louls m int E. H. Vv : one weenie -¢ ie | rate of ine in m iles o . there nd you right, o exp remotest nt—a or he St. nd Pa regg. nk : $ ae rir ¢ + oem a fs ee ter than sixty m ultivation ches a ing ’ q spare n e the at any address r T Up a B. G d Fra ; a ed we vienna ne Re. Moe verag . . av > ess lease ione “Clean Norris re an " arg -) Thee is pregeee aie $1,200,000 on ate? os ws We woul could h r busin to you. F ial Commiss db 2 2g pagal | nanenen ace er yah le a ten aS aod 61, 000 per m Soa ania ce : obligation Industrial Mra Philip N ! . 7 | ee at middle ely more t one 5 valet — «1585 ae ral & - Louis Agent, | airs. r. Es RHEUMA et 35 ae cneee mate. her 2 <Geakeety Syed in average of we go 154 A sligh oe Pierce Building, Bt d Ticket eee i CURES egy be gi ica Ss 1 mgm rnc ee = alone; an | vt gene pveres Passenger ale Pe BALV ste An Engh ti aie neal ae ia a ™ - “ a . . rata sonasalint henseily eee acca th Bes: a3 Keio hit | 2 ipoee apn ee ty to make, yRew ook rea oL.camee mt {Sve pro aabename, Sen portuni Louis.| re ee een y ey, It E, W. j . P offer. an op . St., St. aime Ss LS ee | | a Tee + table ; Belt wy fice 211 °N. 8th ee ede pate stanimateniamleaniaiih piaeniaanie a 7 Cotton i paconeriags SE ae : are es 7 oe: ? ee , aman eine iat tas eer se : via. eae ees denabeunsone ens : at eee cre emndeanrusiit . tye. ae ae enemas yee Pep denemadaainns tae maanendneatainn te 2 SR a a Soe! * ad oie da menensionetiail o sane 3 res: Fe ast ah alae aA & | a rene harem 7 g | be

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a gy NI ape ae mee — ie PES e sah Ss, - Peer SS Y ‘st tis i tie Bt Pe, Pe aes din, Ok eid . f e Fe; Gis Pee Oe Me - 2h : 2 We is Sees os He is Ss roa . CRAM LE ee Oe re : ‘ $ ia ~ Sie te : re 3 : ‘ He aii os = Hae, , eas Aas ae ih pair Se Bie Te ee Soy . | | % a or es _ §T. LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH. ns G, TUNE 4, 1919. °° (TI8#* -DIS5P oo eee . OUL it : “SAVE THE BABIES!” PLAYGOERS, GUIDE ni PASO, Tex, June 4—Forty rail-] PORTLAND, Ore, June 4—Harrisgn =2 oe | wy 4 Pipa : Way trestles on the Mexico Northwest-| R. Albee will be Portignd’s first Mayor ee a3 ) & e Milk Free Ice : RIPLEY D. ERS poi Railway were destroyed by Maximo] under the commission, form of govern- 2 ee Oo Bie Pest-Diepetoh Pur and Fund: Eva Tanguay and company, astillo and his band of 150 mutinee t adopted at the t charter ie Age $20 Shubert. Fairly good yaudeville, on th shed Bove edt eee $10 héaded by star in self-exploit- ||" the refusal of the American officials] election. His election is conceded by A. oe Bek VU. | Oak we 0s " of $5 te ald " ing _fanes about her own per- bay $10,000 for immunity. G. Rushlight, the present Mayor, ler and J. W, a Ss fe th 3 ; Herewith. -my contribution the good wor sonality. ; : i a —_~ | $1 “Catch Up With Her Hus- SS ie ee, 50e. band.” ne Ue Theater. — — , ar fee Amusing farce, with Morris , ON A - 2 ee Bat ef providing pure milk and free ice to the tenement babies and McHugh in role of Madam Mul- | : ply A ARE 88 Be ie = Ba? ; | sick peor of St. Louis, this contribution also entitling me to member- holland, a beauty doctor. , THU R SD AY THURSDAY aoe vee os ship in the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund League. | : yenrawerite Clare in mts Iie Mit i ae John -P, Finley, Who Asks|| Please acknowledge receipt. of same and send me a League member- Pure Milk Will Save Them, but Glevk| Pianta mares sativising | 500 more o f those 400 Girls’ Balkan e Among. Moro Moham- vee They Will Surely Be Sacri- - wadhdaae’ Saithes’ Cae en wonderful 3.90 Blouse re ae " ee > e ’ e fie . no a ; Unless Aid Comes. Bil) heacGed by Onetta, the dan- | “7 1 95 ee Raa medans Is Honored. ‘ ( ) SOOHCHHEEAEESOEHOOSEO HOSS eEEseEeereseseseoseseeeEe ficed } cer. Dancing pavilion and bath- | silk jersey lop Dresses. hug: ° services to the Mohammedans in the . CONTRIBUTIONS. performing elephant, and Na ee. Bilippines sha eg pe eases Clay. p ° : 3 s E PHYSICIAN, Send 31 one-cent stamps to R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. caring for their Nttle ones and for the} At the first sign of the repulsive cock- ~ fA. ’ . 2 S Sedans a oS BO Ce EE OL: | pure milk that keeps the babies alive, | soach or waterbug, get from your drug: | Regular values 12.50'to 27.50, All colors—women’s and misses’ sizes, re eee “sg similarly depends upon the contributions] . | , ’ — ’ ag | - —w ae 2 ory the vn te ee oo . ae 7 : os mh Traveling, Sport, Day and Evening Wraps J 4 They all must receive the necessary rding to directions; and in the rave Ing, por * ay ven g Ta ‘’, financial support. morning you'can sweep up a panful of R d d 10 1 5 24 75 d 35 7 wage beoagegse ns age - we ce adage: — dead cockroaches. Ready for use; does educed to ‘ ’ ° an Ice Fun eague is organize o help . a not blow into the food like powders. : raise the monsy so sorely needed by ‘ . Wats . ° 9 ° : ‘hese three devoted ad unselfish or-| teers’ Electrica Paste is sold on Formerly $15 to $65—Women’s and Misses’ Sizes ganizations. guarantee of money back if it fails to “11 £0: : ni i Here you have the four helpful agen-| exterminate cockroaches, rats, mice, ete. Chinchilla, Shepherd check, eponge; silk faille, moire, charmeuse, chiffon, cotton | eies through whom the work of saving ‘ broche, serge and mixtures. . : the lives of the tenement babies is ¢ ne. Bold by druggists, 25c and $1.00, or ’ ~ And confronting them you have WW sent direct, charges. prepaid. on receipt és - helpless little ones of the poor whose of price. ; Two Skirt Values That Are Wonders ~ | lives will pay the forfeit if help is not’ Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, Ill. , a 7 : ee forthcoming. page nm ies ; : Imported Draped Ratine Skirts .....:..0:0.. .,.j0ceco:e:ei0ie O00 : oe This is the actual reality. . ° ; ce ae Be ree ee de din cae FACE 1S YOUR r | Imported _Pique Skirts......... noes ee ee .1.95 © hae lo grasp the dreadful significance which ae A li hile the : o } ’ 2 =1 ee EN of thee lg recomnized from all parte Louis Is Talking About Are in This June ; % © © or as es ; . Me . Yet 'this significance’ must be rea'ized. ; quthorit oe ae Muce. ve | , Blouse Sale at 79¢c to 14.75 | : Humanity’s indictment of a commun-] plexion a their improvements. , | “i'~ ity that ‘failed to extend the aid neces-|, All_that can be safely done for the The most beautiful examples of Blouse Art are represented—carried sary to thé saving of 500 baby lives] “fmmpertections canbe wuickly and scien- out in voile, crepe, batiste; shadow lace, tulle, crepe chiffon and Sum- would_be staggering in its implication] “ically corrected without pain or incon- : itt he styl ; % ! venience. mer silks—aside from the styles, being the smartest ever shown, the of blood-guiltiness. : + your imperfect features, remove eet eo pee * as . : There should be no fear that any|Z°My,Wrinkles and blemishes. It will be : intrinsic value of every waist is the very best any store has ever of- : ©. 7 ae community in all Christendom shall ever ag I Ba Rg » that are | | . | fered. Ask to see the new Pocket Waist in Dolly Varden crepe, at $1 | | | & ! be called to answer to such an indict- Call, write h . Pinkstaff, Spe- ' | : P tomor Fr Ow $s evenin £ ment. clailst’ for the Face, 505 Jaccard Si e | NEUSTETER'S 3 === Washington Av. at Seventh St. Here in St. Louis the way of rescue clad set , _ | — - : , - , is so plain, sO open and so easy that the saving of these otherwise forfeited lives of 500 tenement babies should be an inevitable thing. — The organized life-saving service ig - ready for a complete performance of its Pl Pj > mlayer. Fiano ee ’ | i) wa * , % - : : - I could not sleep or even Ile down, and e Odorliess everyone told me the only relief for mé D sinfectait. mer’s work is $10,000. There are 800,000 men, Women and children in St. Louls. If one out of every 80 of these 800,000 persons should contribute §1 to this fund, the needed $10,000 would thereby be raised. aes If one out of every 40 of these 800,000 persons should contribute 50 cents, the $10,000 fund would thereby be raised, Will you help to raise this fund? Your help is needed right now. Send in your contribution to the Post- ; our Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, Five hundred baby lives will be the ° i ——as is | would be an operation, and that I P SSS Sa ; \ . : liquid which instantiy _ pat dmc lig a ride S a === : ‘ dreaded. I was almost wild with pain. 2 cotwye ‘odore, posious , : ——— oce a. I read of Resinol Soap and Resino! Oint-| Sith ‘ton parts of water tee te 4 i | for samples, Th t p> a ng werrwhese | ‘ —_—— —t __|Los ancetes ceLesrates| Justified | Reet | Se) ee aie | Oh se rT ie —— moe spnamiaameanenee: DEFEAT OF REFORMERS . using only two jars ef Resinol Ointment ey iat. 80 ¢ Manufacturer, : ' LIVER FROUBLE , 9 Sp ) and Resinol Soap, I ean truthfully say 42 Cliff St, New ¥ ‘ 3 iW | ee : that Resinol completely cured me, - cae < ae a ee am Gh

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= -—).— See EN a ae Started on his 1446-mile walk to Min- neapolis, Jot.n Ennis, 71 years old, of Stamford, Conn., started-on the.same ‘trip to overtake Weston if he can. Wes- ton and Ennis are old rivals. GHILDLESS WOMEN rene women, once childless, now ha ehiids Physically well with healt y ce fldren, will tell how Lydia E. Pink- ae Be Vegetable Compound made all! this possible. Here are the names - rect addresses—write them if veggie to, and learn for yourself. hey are only a few of many thousands. tthe “Our first beby is strong and healthy attribute FRED "YOHANN., Kent, Oregon. “I owe my Ilife nd my baby’s good health to Ade Com- pound.” — Ww. oO. SPENCER, R. F. an aK OR Re. Aiabama. “T have three chil- dren and took your ompou nd time.’’—MRS. HOWARD. ethan Vermont. wyry WF, “IT have a lovely baby oar and you can tel everyone that he is a ‘Pink- ham’ baby.’’—MRS., LOUIS FISHER. 32 3t.. Sarl- “We are at blessed th baby M G. LAPEROUSE, Mon- tebut, La. “T have one of the finest baby rey you ever saw.’’— last a “My husband the happiest alive today.’’—MRS. CLAR A DAR- BRAKE, 397 Mari. la st., Buffalo, N. Y. “Now I ha nice baby Bm ig MRS. OTE, No. “IT have a i “fine strong baby daugh- ter age —MRS. A. A. LES, Dewitt- ville, IN Y., Route 44. “T have a big, fat, M timore, Ohio. | Ree : Distributors, 4130-36 Olive Street ANA ti } uti iit TT ATTTTTTIT ’ : Ht Te aE Wea THLE EE il HLL LLL iil i} Business Etiquette best way we know £€ _# for you to thankacus £€ tomer for his order is to get E it there on time. Prompt » delivery facilitates his busi- —& mess{as much as your own. £E Merchants of today are £& delivering on time. We £- -have equipped every kind of concern—from a growing baker in Waco to such fa- mous firms as The Bell Telephone Co. Postal Telegraph-Cable Co. R. H. Macy & Company ' Marshall Field & Company ‘ These growing firms ‘and famous firms all use the Chase Trucks—nationally . used and nationally known. iy i} 6 Efficient Models = Every style of body. Capacity 500 to 4000 Ibs. fn the language of delivery-costs, = Chase Motor Trucks sound best. Ee = Motor Truck Cc TOS ae “corrective agent for dandruff and a made at small expense an th E baavelenta. This is to be to Darken ray Hair 8 Specialist. satisfactory preparation darkens gray hair and acts as can be in your home by dissolving a small box Compound in 7 ounces of / and then adding an ounce of y rum and a quarter ounce of gly- store can furnish diseases of the scal once a week until the hair fs tly darkened, then ev ie ‘keep the hair sof and ‘the scalp in a healthy It may be used with equal in darkening the beard. on that gives splendid a hair darkener ahd BE CUT $200,000 YEAR BY RECEIVERS Yoakum Will Not Be Retained as Chairman at $75,000 An- nually, It fS Said. B. F. Yoakum will not be continued as chairman vr the Executive Committee of the Frisco System at a salary of $75,- 000 a year, according to the statement of one of the receivers to a Post-Dis- patch reporter. “Mr. Yoakum has now no voice in the affairs of the Frisco road,’’ said the re- ceiver. ‘“‘His status will be determined after we have gone over the affairs of the road with Judge Sanborn. It is pos- sible Mr. Yoakum will be retained only in an advisory capacity.’’ Receivers Winchell and West have gone to St. Paul to confer with Judge Sanborn of the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals. To Save $200,000 on Salaries. It became known Wednesday that the receivers have decided on a policy of vigorous retrenchments in all depart- ments of the Frisco System. It was Stated that the receivers would save on reduced salaries alone about $200,000 a year. The’ Frisco has five vice-presidents, receiving an average of $17,500 a year. These salaries will be materially re- duced, it is stated. B. L. Winchell, who as president of the Frisco received $40,000 a year, will be allowed about $18,000 a year as re- ceiver. The Frisco receivership is still almost the sole topic of discussions in finan- cial circles. "The Frisco system and its allied lines, with a total of 7500 miles, has capital liabilities’ of approximately $400,000,000. One of the remarkable feu- tures of this capitalization is the pro- portion of bonds to stock, the reverse of customary ratio. Critics of the for- nmrer Frisco management declare the road was topheavy with bonds. Its fixed charges are enormous. In the balance sheet for 1912 there ‘s bonds with the entire system, with $200,- 000,000 of stock, of which only $49,000,00) is outstanding in the hands of the pub- lic, Bonded at $41,500 a Mile. The Frisco lines proper, not includ- ing some of the branches, are bonded at the rate of $41,500 a mile and stocked at only $10,000 a mile. The total liability of stocks and bonds for the entire system is more than $71,000 per mile. A railroad company may stop pay- ing dividends on stock and still con- tinue to do business, but if it fails to pay interest on its bonds, bankruptcy proceedings are inevitable. The Frisco’s interest charges last year were $12,000,000, which just about equaled the net income. Among other capital obligations, the Frisco issued $31,000,000 of second pre- ferred stock, bearing interest’ at the rate of 4 per cent a year. After the certificates for these shares were printed, the Frisco management found that under the laws of Missouri they could not dispose of the issue ex- cept on a basis of par. Fifteen millions of the issue still remain unsold in the company’s treasury, worth scarcely any- thing today. The treasury also holds $136,000,000 of its unsold common stock. With the bonded millstones weighing it down, the Frisco System entered 1913, al period when operating charges for all railroads increased and freight rates either remained = stationary or were forced downward. Every available piece of property had been mortgaged almost to the limit. The price of the preferred and common stock }+was so low on the Stock Exchange that {t was hopeless to try selling any more of that kind of security. Even the short-time note market was exhausted, as no good.collateral remained to be put up as security. Frenchman Censures Bankers. News dispatches from New York quote Maurice Leon, lawyer, who, says he rep- resents the Paris Bourse, the Banque de Paris et des Pays Bas and the Credit Lyonnais, as saying that the French bankers who aided in the flotation of the Frisco general lien 5 per cent bonds, must have known the true status of the railroad’s finances. “It is a pity the French bankers did not take the public into their confi- dence,’’ added Leon. “Among others, Prince Ponitowst! was largely concerned in interesting French investors in the Frisco securi- ties. About $20,000,000 of the Frisco bonds are held in $100 certificates, dis- tributed among 250,000 holders, scattered el; over France. These are, chiefly, small tradesmen and others of the class caiied ‘petit rentiers’ or small invest- ors.”” French Hold Other Securities. The French investors have about $23,- ore,000 of the general lien bonds and $6,000,000 more of other kinds of Frisco tonds, placed through various bank- ing houses. The general liens were sold to Paris syndicates on a basis of § cents on the dollar. Although the bonds are posted as 5 per cents, they stand the railroad company 7% per cent on ac- count of intermediate discounts. For every bond disposedjof by Prince Ponitowski or other meipers of the French syndicate, if par was obtained, a total of $200 on each sale was realized. On $23,000,000 this would amount to $1,- 1€0,000, U. S. GATHERING DATA ON FRISCO By Wire Frem the Washington reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 4.—The receiver- ship of the Frisco road is causing more talk as the allegations concerning it are received here. The Interstate Commerce Commission is not making a formal in- vestigation, but it has experta at work getting data together to show the exact Status of the Yoakum system as indi- ieee. Ne of ei ; 3 4 a Sy + + é 2 ata) ye! \ es PS RE ge ke Pie 3 Peete ia mh oat ae ah hi zi SS e Rees iS FRdie ert fa . bh, ge ee Sy ; ‘ "Recde ee nage eee es ; $5 2 icgess Dane Ee .s a 4 Sd ss eee Rae a ee adie ade é By ; a +. Te ot : ie > ee Aeated by reports and statements made given a grand total of $410,000.000 of : : Tto the commission trons: time to. The books of ‘thé commission show that @ corporations, large and small, were controlled by the St. Louis & San Francisco last year. There were three big systems, the Chicago & East- ern Illinois, the Memphis & Birming- ham and the New Orleans, Texas & Mexico, and 4 smaller ones. The books do not show ‘how much the Frisco paid for any of the properties under its control. In making their last report to the commission, the officers ef the company sidestepped the “book value of its subsidiary and other prop- erties’’ by saying: “The roads represented by these se- curities were purchased by the respond- ent company with the issue of its own securities, and these stocks and bonds are simply muniments of title. It would be a difficult matter at this late date to apportion the cost. The mileage coy- ered was deeded in fee to the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad.’’ The commission has known something of the conditions of the Frisco System for years. It had no jurisdiction over bonds and stocks and, therefore, did not interfere. The only cause now for which the commission could investigate, except by direction of Congress, would be in case the Sherman ‘anti-trust law has been violated. Yoakum Said to Have Agreed on a Third Receiver. NEW YORK, June 4.—B. F. Yoakum did not come down to his offices today, on account of the marriage of his daughter this afternoon. It was said in the financial district, however, that an agreement had been reached between him and Speyer & Co., representing bondholders, for the ap- pointment of a third’ Frisco receiver. This man, it was said, had already been picked and was a practical railroad man. os Stove. eas ans oes eee ea: ie Tr ew * CAPERS OURY MEY ity et ive ee ¥ ea DNESDAY EVENING, ris » c ns i sy w (et 3 be ste wl ts »” 4 CDE Le oe Mey BR See re uh, : ‘ina’ Ly Hie. vee FOR. rae i er iasiad ’ * POET PEACOCK AND FOUR. STORK EGGS LAID IN ZOO Mrs. Featherbloom Trembles Lest She Lose Her Laurels as Champion Layer. ey and the Stork Flats in ] FOUR Peaceek Alle} the big bird case of the Forest Park Zoo were in fiutters of excitement Wednesday and Mrs. Featherbloom, the new lady ostrich, Was trembling lest she lose her laurels as champion egg- layer of the Zoo. The success of Mrs. Featherbloom in getting her name in the paper on ac- count of her oviparian attainments ex- cited the envy of the four lady pea- cocks. The net result was that four mud-colored egss were found in Pea- cock Alley Wednesday. morning. Each son, A second surprise awaited Keeper An- he «visited the Stork found four creamy- when he gzermeyer Flats. There white stork e£8s. While the stork is not so popular a bird as it once was, it is believed that the eggs will add something to the revenue of the Zoo if the incubator does its work well. As for the peacock eges, the only chance to sell their hatches will lay in selling the young birds to persons who are free from the vld superstition that peacock feathers bring bad luck. Nevertheless, these feathers are used to decorate the lobbies of many famous metropolitan hotels. Return—$6 June 6th and 20th. $6—Toledo and Via Clover Leaf Route, Lovte-, 4—O. A, Piano Men Elect St CLEVELAND, O., June Fields of St. Louis was ec.ecied dent of the National Association eT Cw. ° | POST, Sew aie ot rm ribet: | e ae SR MEET Ae ra - - : — . 6 : Py eee lpoc BITES BOY. AND 3: [band when he was walking at Vande- Boy Js HURT BY “AN T AUITOS seotis are was not going » KILLED BY POLICEMAN] ‘ore one ae ee men Gee we Oe a BY Morris Thal, 14, 3122 Bell avenue, was ea Broken When His Bicycle} "=== ee pions Cay: the HWE LOR YES SOG owned Collides With . Car. : Four Other Persons Freported!, T. Tegtmeier, 1109 North Comp- s i A by Police to Have Been At- ton“Aavenue. A dog owned by Mrs. Maud| Alfred Scherer, 12 years old, was ay ri- Ef. tacked by. Animals. MOlliter, 2906 Gamble street, bit’ Laberne| ously injured, Tuesday night, when an | ' If >you” value vente The police Tuesday reported six per-|Gyimm, 5, of 1111 North Glasgow avenue| automobile driven by Al'Levy of Old] | | eyes asiyeu should, . n the right side. Perry Harkins, 7 years} 4, -nard collided with the bicycle he was} | ‘ sons bitten by dogs, ‘old, 9611 South Third street, was bitten|~ ine Send cecd-tn Clb Orenent there is no canal A stray cur in the morning bit Grace}on the right hand by a dog owned by| "ins 07 ) as to where you will Nicholson, 9 years old, 3859 Maffitt ave-/C idt, 304 Sidney street. Mrs.| His left leg was broken and his left get your eyeglasses. nue, and Earl Eckenrodt, 6, 3865 Kenner- 3%, 117 North Thirteenth] ankle was crushed. | ly avenue. The dog was killed by Pa- s treated at the central dis-| The boy lost control of his bicycle when trolman Fred Sprague when it attacked]} for a bite on the right fore-|the handlebars slipped,, and the ma- (/ ff him. The Nicholson girl was playing in| @ /A stray dog attacked her as she| chine swerved in front of the automo- Mee he webs 4s far? Rae PR ti fl fara ccs of Taking effect Sunday June 8th. x LAE r sy Sean i 2 a, PML NES ts ‘‘Katy”’ Trains | | . WN 7) WS the Sheraton Simian PALI es Sati UL if ALLE LLL Hitt Peele LO ay r Pe } . ; 4 SNe Sara N this lvory Enamel Set the Lammerts 1Ot" & WASHINGTON - ai] TNE >= 2 Hs * cag Ne 5 z ve > eT rr PT * 6 ake ee ee eT NSRBERE » oe i MVR S ETA) PIES Se as ie ie TE eat: ll eile snail , tn lines of are fas to mod- PAT SST TTT RTT TTT on H : : , Ee Be ‘ ‘ ica: 2 Eo ee le Ril ae hae aaa Sa en AE RS ERS Her Doctor Recommended NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE af healthy. It makes possible « rat and luxuriant growth of hair, except i cases of chronic baldness. sone While remedies said.to be “every “Me as good” as Newbro's Herpicide are Hu quentiy offered. one should ineiet upon having “the original germ ; Herpicide. This ts genuine. It itching of the scalp almost instantiyu: Newbro’s Herpicide in t0c and sizes is sold by all dealers. whe tee it to do all that ts claimed. If. While there are no thrilis tn the nar- | ration of Mrs. P. T. Nichols, 623 Broad St.. Beloit, Wis her story 1 neverthe- less one of anfazing interest. “Stricken with neuralgia and erysipelas, I lost ail! my hair. My doctor recommended New- bro’s Herpicide. 1 used six or eight bot- tles and now have a fine head of slightly curly light brown hair. Not a gray hair in my head. This is the more remark- : ee able, as I am middle-aged.” rica oe satisied your money will veg Je. While the results which follow the use eat of Newbro’s Herpicide are always more Applications may be obtained at 2 or-less astonishing, they are always nat- The # Co. a ral. Herpicide destroys the dandruff. sample to . F | penn et the flow of blood to the hair Detroit, Mich. For sale at all drug § ee follicles and keeps the scalp perfectly department stores. ted 2 PRED ny Soe + ali ee age Ray O®, ., Pye: HA te Yo ky ree io ll

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¥ ~ sat i coll i treo tahoe ee ab os Ria eo ; ta Bei ri WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE, 4 1913. FoR ASP AS 4 AND CooL or, AND es 2 tp. — : , So LONG | SHORTY'S A LUCKY CTL —ANO | HAVE To Toes uM GOING SHRIMP: —. HE CAN TAR 3 STAY HERE AND. CALL A DOCTOR A RIDE’ ON: HIS “MOTORCYCLE PERS Pike LUNK, QUICK - | “ | ! ' | ew =a ' . ie r [i My FATHER WAS ~ | AND MY AND MY. GREAT } CP ype ty MR: GRANDFATHER - E Giwit W A : -HE WAS Ay sep 3 . WAR ae iN In) THE «6 i F NEX/CAN REVOLOUTION WAR "eatin BARDINALS HAVE ON OME BATE F alkenberg Has Chance to Equal Marquard’s Record JESSE CARLETON AND CARTER LEFT ——_— —_ —_ Sara lida aie aie adie alin “amin alli atin ellie Enough Runs to Oakes’ Phony Threwstl Give Giants, Defeat Cardinals eS Ss eee ee ee ee ———EEEs ee OO Uh HARLES TESREAU, a product : of the Ozark Mountains, admits rng nO tt al ta a a a I sa oat eC Merkle, and O'Leary was nailed at the plate o% a great play. Huggins walked for the to British Polo’ Men in Contest American Team Watches English Elongated Cleveland Pitcher Now Owns Ten Successive Wednesday that it wasn’t his| third time. filling the. bases, Oakes one Victories, Tieing Walter Johnson’s 1913 ‘i fault the Giants won from the Cards, olan ces pew re ype hy Rivals Defeat Mixed Four ev ue 5—8, Tuesday. Charles goes further and], poss, forcing McLean home. Mowrey struck in Practice. iy the Old Timers on the ia mow Are Playing First-Class By Clarence F. Lloyd Win Golf Championship HEN earth's last picture is paint-| knows whereof he speaks. rophy, - . de Baseball. RED FALKENBERG, the elongated Cleveland twirler, equaled Walter Event at Springfield. | Pe se MRE ES a #0 called star team of ek : ; Johnson's record, Tuesday, when he won his tenth successive game. After nd the tubes are all twis The Cards were laggards on the base|advanced to third on Magee’s out. O’Leary| players that came over from A aiden wer esses sleventh ensempt.” See oe NOQERIET.TD. i i dried, lines and drones in the field. They suf-|/ tried the squeeze play, but Koney, im a fitito fill any vacancy on the English team fe SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 4.—The| You'll find Matty there with a nonch€-}rereq trom inanition. Withal, their}or indecision, was’ slow in rushing home aaa cal , place at the Meadowbrook. Club’s per By W. J. O’Connor Coasting merrily down the Old Slump ypad, the Cardinals Tuesday checked off heir ninth defeat in the last 10 games Dlayed. Six of these reverses have been suffered on the home lot, much to the det ent of the box office. Only 2000 fans turned out Tuesday to welcome ne champion Giants and their spectac- ' leader, J. McGraw, not to mention Performance. — = twelfth and thirteenth. Now the fans are wondering if Falkenberg will be able to pass the ten mark. Falky’s tenth victory was won at the expense of the lowly Yankees of New York. This Falkenberg has proven one of the uncertainties of baseball. He was with the’ Naps last season but was counted down and out by Harry Davis, then manager of the team. Davis asked for Waivers on the tall fellow. This hap- pened shortly after George Stovall had been made manager of the Browns. Stovall Refused to Waive. A former member of the Naps him- |wide experience in the minors and on his recommendation many young players have been sent ub to the big show. Bob Connery, another local product who is on the Cardinals’ scouting staff, is dus here after his first jaunt into the bushes in the search for talent. He'll not linger long, but with Herr and Heinie Peitz will likely get an’ early assignment to go hence and re- turn early with a flock of pitchers. —_—_—_— Le ee ee ~ Man Favored to LINES TO “BIG SIX.” | Kansas City lant air championship of the Missouri Golf As- And a curve about 4 yards wide. sociation lies between eight representa- ves of various clubs of the State who] when Gabriel sounds the last trumpet And wé knock at the heavenly gate, We'll find the big Swede with his siz- zling speed Still shooting ’em over the plate. have qualified for the semi-final events and are today playing to list of championship eligibles to two. The championship pairing today is made up of E. R. Morrison and R. W. Hodge, both of Kansas City; R. C. Thorne of Kansas City and Jesse R. Carleton of St. Louis; Harvey Fleming of Kansas reduce the Old Charon will be at the landing, To ferry him over the Styx; And the Old ’Un will fan if he goes to the deponeth that it was, the Cardinals’ owr. fault that they host. They refused a victory, says Charley. And Charley! pitcher, Mr. Sallee, was hit hdrd, but Sal's vis-a-vis, Mr. Tesreau, also was dumped, in addition to being wild. The Giants profited by Sal’s mistakes. while the Cards couldn’t take advantage of Tesreau’s mis- cues. The resourceful] club won. Manager Huggins benched Sallee and called in Sanford Burk after the game was lost. Burk held the enemy in check fairly well, yielding one run in the elghth frame when Shafer tripled and Fletcher punched a dink single through the infield, playing in. out, ieaving three pals to perish. O’Leary’s double and two infield outs cet: ted the Cards’ last run in the ninth. and he die¢, Merkle to Meyers. ee The Giants got their runs with much gusto, Snodgrass started the second with a single and scored 6n Merkie’s double. Mer- kle scored on Meyers’ single. Enodgrass tripled in the fourth and scored when Merkle sent a fly to Oakes just back of ehort. - Rebel had a short throw, but he couldn't make it. Meyers walked in the fifth, advanced on Herzog’s out and scored on Burnes’ sharp and NEW YORK, June 4—The polo team, challengers for the interna- tional trophy, played yesterday against and was a seven-period affair, each period lasting seven and a half minutes. At the finish the English players Were the winners by the score of 13 goals to their opponents’ 4. On the face of this score it would seem like a sound trouncing and would tend to show the English Ts as dominant tn every intricate point of the game. they were winners only By @ margin. 7 l | Thorpe, the world's greatest sh ete self, Stovall knew Falkenberg’s ability. Chase Ia Still Missing. City and Claude Woodruff of Springfield pan * .* nufacturing alibis for Hug’s team/ie refusea to waive on the tall right-| Has Hal Chase started sutking already? ane ©. We Castes ¥ St “ Saggy And tackles the curves of ‘Big Six.” This is the second time that Burk has er pan om, , ably wil: play Wednesday. Shafer ahowed at a er a few reasons why Sal lost: pe Seer cuae Dovved ta waive on the Manager Jog Tinker of the Reds has sola] Whom is expected to take home the! The New York Americans promise to put | ¥¢'e responsible for the Cardinals’ first pond in oe gallant captein’s place Tuesday. | P°O*"**- Rumsey rode two or three: fast A The Reasons Why. big fellow. His return to the Cleveland | gntiejger EAdie Grant to the Giants for gold medal offered by the State associa-| up the finest baseball plant in the world. two runs. In the opening round, Hug ponies and Waterbury had two that. were ' club and his success since rejoining the | $8500 and Outfielder Beals Becker to the “3 bs look what they're going to put in it! walked, stole second and third and scored nearly the equal of the Englishmen. Freake’s In the fourth frame @pedgrass Naps indicates that Stovall knew some-|+_"8 for tamales: Dosne. oot ? arpeues tion. oe ° ° ‘ on Mowrey’s single. Mowrey stole seaond| Ove Crandall relieved Tesrequ in the Sev-| 4, woaehouse’s ponies were slow in com- to join the Giants here ecnes rif ’ Hodge is the favorite against Morri- and went to third on Meyers’ overthrow, |enth and only I@ Cards faced Doc in three parison to their teammates. All in all, the scored from third on Mesd&le’s pop ' fy back of short. Oakes made a + wretched throw. ‘ 1 to center. ) throw. Koney twice falled to hit with men Oakes again made a bad thing when he held up the long boy. He is the only twirler who has a chance to tie Rube Marquard’s string of 19 suc- Eddie Herr, the St. Louis boy, who started as manager of the Clarksville (Kitty League) team this season, has joined the P Graw wants him to serve as a utility t- fielder. Leon Antes. ex-Giant, passed out a row of run in the opener. Pitcher Dauss fooled the Athletics for six innings Then the Mackmen hepped onto the young Tiwer,, ang saw ‘that Eddie Plank Star ballplayers in the old days got as much as $2400. Now the Cubs are paying a man $10,000 a year to warm up pitchers. + * son and Thorne is expected to win over Carleton. Either Fleming or Woodruff will be defeated by either Carter or but perished when Koney grounded out to Shafer. Then Evans, batting for Sallee, Hie had ‘em hypnotized. — —- G+ Manager Huggins Buys Pitcher. rounds, 7 _—_ ae ee ee macnn Englishmen were better mounted, .. The vost-Dispatch is the only evening -- porapunucme rien Rina ES f In the fifth inning, Meyers, one el ’ phers to the Superbas while his mates col- »of the slow men of the League api victories. And that's a long Way | tected one Tun snouRn to na three dee toe ee 20 that the final elimination will] ‘phe Boston Red Sox raised the Amert- Mowry ane Cone pg Po ae ren ue sluaaien tas be Sad perehonnd am | .ewspaper in St. Louis that receives or t. ° ‘ 7 w , two ree singles ry Te of _ scored from second on a sharp single Stained ‘by the Reds, produced the one|be between the four men, with Hodge | can League pennant yesterday with ap- Cay ge wa pak papier . % itcher Marbet i m_ the ‘Cievelant. Tenn publishes news gathered by the Asso. | Herr a Cardinal Scout. slated to defeat Thorne. propriate ceremonies and a rope. round, O'Leary singled and s0 ie al club. > nweeka t-hander and wilil elated Press. a Ey ey pped n two w : f — ee ele : | on bases, but opened the sixth with |Cardinals’ scouting bureau. Herr has had lise returned is 4 @ double. He's a great hitter with — ies | "depopulated sacks. After attaining MMT ES Tie m ~ TT mm mT is ij Ga ‘ /) third, with one out, in the fifth, the “iil iH i (i _ > ii ome HAA sl i i ie aan 4 Big a olen shot dead at the plate bia a HAT it TT sini —a i = ~ When he ed to score on O’Leary’s BLT yn W A ti Aut --gqueeze bunt. Koney h | Niall NG ates and lag AB sot taped i ii iN f Hii “ at throw, Meyers registered the i hd oe Hi i | nih : cee mgt ie ; ; ee pista out with Hug on first i ie hae 4 : f i / | i) iit io : in i 3 5 4 ; pening inning, hit into a | HWM i \ i Hl HT i | ble play in the third, popped a on Hi ny a THE t fly to left in the fifth when ‘A | 5 the bases were filled and fouled out fyi! ‘ “in the seventh. He's hitting in sec- : £ ond place. ay 2 Giants Must Be “There” _ : hy ae of dianigiansal y ! ine _-/ ‘ . 68, not tolerat ball itisun ond tarem, She nce a UST a word before | McGraw always has a team that’s y Su there.” It's @ pleasure to sce the you buy your light J | e eg disport on the fair green. Every f % f Bt me pea teeny club “90 the battery men, is u n d S rw e a r O u a re ‘ m | - ey run out every hit, fight every : =! oP gm at the Way and never smile at the | | Pp ut Off Summer Misery looking for comft ort and ; i | | geet pttt ah “Stam “t By Putting On B,. V. D. value. 5 “7. ee Welcome to the enemy, who in Pa tell them to go to. Several of the You are sure to get them if you ie De . i : i Cera ma tage pall morn Dini ste oe OU can’t be cool in underwear that get _ROXFORD Underwear, ming. It’s a peculiar way McGraw has. chokes your pores and starts perspira- made by the Roxford in \ 7 The stand stand managers have agreed tion by chafing and binding. | : Philadel yh; the greatest fine |) Uber contend that Lee Magee needs; fs YOU C4” be cool in light-woven, loose-fitting B. V. D. Coat KNOWN THE WORLD OVER elphia— ; “4 thet He’s not hitting. Cather, who {3 Suit ton very = DU Le ngth Drawers mh ne underwear mill for men’s goods p ee ae! the bench, is a hitter. Cather also UlTS nh every ndergarment is sewe C Yi a8 | La = throw while Oakes’ shots have not S ONOM in Gillette in America. ° ‘ - ois SEUE iam for Tetdy vomewhere, - Go to some good men’s wear or . , | areata This Red We Label toda ee . — ven Label BI d 1 2 f ora department store in this city y- ) S| ee gave temrinn enart baevbellTromteneay. aqaes-—— Ask for ROXFORD—the Balbriggan é : oe y are the oldest men on the team. How- ; . kind or the Muslin kind. Every gare ~ Be sg eo . they operate better at the plate, play R d Label, Pere ae tighter defense, and otherwise outshine O ars: } Ss avl es. | ment marked with the Roxfor : eS fp sounaer playmates in every department ad s oi a saat (Trade Mart Reg. U.8 Pat. OG and Foreign Coentrten | ° ¢ Ceti ye ae en Oe Rosford : : ‘a a Lag i tn lg ne er ge Get a good look at this label and A fraction O a cen a to underwear comfort and ue— Be : a a, sei pu is a ee he pitchers sr that y ies pry gs d ) h ton! ‘ogee a = an 74 See ven't control, and with Huzxing to underwear wi e »D. h d t underw commerce. wee Fs ogg eg The: 4 etapa task yf ~ i ~ ave, an e hew neniee is made in every style and ee ‘edcommaee smenegingpy. 6fhpn B. V. D. Coat Cut Undershirts eason of the year. | ae ts and Knee Length Drawers weight for every & n of the | - i Me iicexs fll Blades are the best tinea awe) pail at $e. 73 ades are the best ever. WH B.V. D. Union Suite (Pat. Two sizes of Packet—6 as 12 ot a | U. 8. i yy retail at ud th | a; = i : 24 shaving edges), mye Roxford Knitting Company (‘/4¥ | ~~ . = The B. res D. Conti ay, © acket today. Philadelphia | | : ) By 8 : | = New York. : : | ; a a | ate : GILLETTE SAFETY R& ~~ COMPANY, BOSTON | — — pomenenaner’ a ee ie vat " rn ee : = . " ~~ oi tall ‘ q vt + aes eer yg Je - A P aaieendamne a sini - ‘ acini: | a 2 a f , : ad sie Meee is Sino oe ee : i Pee ge > Re ere ¢ TREKS BEE ers is eee ae Os ae Pee SE Fe se ale ae oe Gr. ae ae eS rae ae oe Ngee : hee , ; m haere see, — eto = es . ‘ = sail ; : ewe Ee seagate NBR SA ore RTE CR es Sergi ‘ ae ea bP pees Tak SX ‘ Pern a rs, ee ae te €. - "oy SOLENT WA 0 devioennetaaandiotll venenn ease bs nt aha ay tet nth eh DO Mieka OR ARO LEE LEGON LILLE LINE LO LLLP EN —- eet Ree am REM hermes or | ’ +3 PE Sink ET RR, PPE AEP OO PORE EBS CE REIT AEA IGN ID AO bomen we Pereereeern y= CQO tee ey ie Rt Loe os Strat >: Ra ee oe ke * Be Ws = P » — petite —— ~ oe ee i ll or. ama . ana Me’ Calin a REM s tip eanieien

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—S : » a a “Pee eo Pe * Battery Shocked TEE IVS Wallace and Stovall Needed in Lineup, According to Wash- ington, Expert. | PROBABLE PITCHERS ! IN TODAY’S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE. ' New York at St. Louls, Demaree |} or Matty vs. Griner. ; ) Boston at Chicago, Perdue or | James vs, Overall. Philadelphia at Pittsburg, ander vs. Adams. Brooklyn at Cincinnati, Rucker vs. Benton. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Alex- Browns at Washington, Wellman vs. Altrock. , Chicago at Boston, White vs. O'Brien. Cleveland at New York, Kahler vs. Schultz or Ford. Detroit at Philadelphia, Willett vs. Brown. By H. H. Fry Baseball Editor Washington Star. WASHINGTON, June 4.—The Browns. on their first appearance of the season in Washington yesterday, received many complimentary notices from the spec- tators, as they worked with a snap an: vim that spoke volumes for George Stovall's leadership. Like all young aggregations, Lake or when they go to error-making they generally a, >. 2 on “thira digs out for home. - make c clean slate of it, and yesterday’s exhibition was no exception to the rule, as all of the Washingtons’ runs were ‘scored on misplays. Stovall apparently is making the biv mistake of his career in not getting on first base and shoving Bobby Wallace on the third sack. The youngsters need a@ director close to them while the strug- gle is going on, and Bobby used to be one of the best third basemen in the country. With this pair in the game the Browns’ infield would look excep- tionally classy. Stovall has the pitching outfit to take Care of that end of the game, but the offensive end must be looked after as well Altreck Wants a Chance. Manager Grif has promised old Nick Altrock that he will start him in a full game, as the old boy has all the ear- marks of a genuine ‘“‘comeback” an:! the chances are that he will face the Browns this afternoon. If not Altroctk:. Joe Engel will be the choice. Manager Stovall has promised the local fans a “peek” at the tall sycamore, Weilmen, | ‘ @ this afternoon, and as he has been well ‘gdvértised a good crowd will turn out to see him work. With a man on firet and third and two ‘Grif has taught the locals a new angle “double steal. The man on first plays ‘draw a throw. and on the instant teber draws back to throw the man Yesterdav Moeller end Schaefer tried the scheme, but _ and Brief handled the ball so ‘that Moeller had to run back to momar Schaefer reached second. The locals worked this trick Yorks and Bostohs several times. takes a wise first baseman to block play. & — Lae} Senators Still Crippled. That the ‘Nationals would be decidedly nent in the race if the team had been tate @oring, is shown by the fact @ven in their crippled state, which has | spring. théy have been able to more games than they have los‘. 4s. a remarkable reversal of _ the team’s pennant chances gone glimmering, and it will har@ fight on its hands trying ‘to ble position in the race. There | a time thia spring when Grif- able to present his full team. ~* ee ti s Want a: ‘Chance. G all few af = Ciret time, is is player be less chance for ‘‘fluke’’ vic- grounds when the right there is at the pres- But once this season has a local over the right-field fence, and peg Monday, while there have or six when visiting play- @ accomplished this feat. waines have been lost by reason of they were, for in most runs would have been — pe or an open field. With a larger field players will not make so many do the fielder will have a chance to cope thowe high files which are now going kept all his pitches wide on as the big fellow had his eye #53 re reratta. including six races, will fea- ure the opening of the season at the Baden Club, foot of St. Cyr road. Sunday The program includes a sinzie pair INFIELD PLAYING “Dope” Will Tell. ITTSBURG and New York will be fighting it out for the pennant in the in the baseba)l world. Pittsburg is coming fast, as its follow- ers had a reasonable right to expect. The Philadelphia club does not seem “o be soundly enough founded to remain at the top. Its pitchers were off to a running start, where those of the Pirates were off badly. July 4 will see an entire change in the makeup of the National League standing. There is now no reason to believe tha‘ the “‘dope’’ in either league will be very far astray, when the end of the season rolls round. John McGraw and Fred Clarke, it appears, will have the National League to themselves, anil there is some reason to believe that Chi- cago and Philadelphia will be the other two first division candidates. ae s . On the Toboggan. N this showing the Cardinals do: not appear to have a chance to finish better than sixth, and a strong chanc2 that both Brooklyn and Boston will give the local club a free route for last place. The Cardinals do NOT belong in last place, The team is intrinsically better, and if it had consistent pitching its de- fense would be sounder, in these trying times. Boston Has Improved. EVERTHELBESS the competition to keep cut of the eighth hole will be exceptionally keen. George Stallings is a real manaver. His club is beginning to cause a good many necks to caout chouc around in surprise. It will not rise high this season, because of the competition; but it will be right there with St. Lovis and Brooklyn when the blowoff comes. . Can’t Stop Mackmen. T’S in the American League that the real surprise is coming off. The Joe Wood world’s champions are not doing much better, as yet, and the lead that the Athletics are assuming seems invincible, In view of conditions on that team, The American League ‘champions are not going at their best, despite the splendid start the team has made. Up to this week the Athletics were more “Chick” Evans to Pilot, Middle West Golfers on Trip to Pacific Coast CHICAGO, June 4.—Arrangements for the Pacific Coast invasion by the Western Golf Association team. which departs tomorrow night for a swing around the western part of the country, have been completed. Charles Evans Jr., western amateur champion. who will act as captain. announced the following as members of the team: Howard Lee of Detroit: Phil Stanton, Grand Rapids: Harry Legg. Minneapolis, and Warren K. Wood, D. E. Sawyer. Carl Devol and Frazier Hale of Chicago. The first stop will be at Minneapolis, where the experts will play over the Min- nikahda Club course Friday morning, and in the afternoon they will be the St. Paul club. Mont.. and Monday they will visit Spokane. Tuesday they will play in’ Victoria, B. C., and on the following three days will play over courses at Seattle. On June 14, 15 andi 16 the. visitors will be entertained by the Tacoma clubs. Portland will be visited June 17, 18 and 19. OTHER LEAGUE STANDINGS FEDERAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, : to bit in that direction and when! _ National League at the close of the season. ter’s dope; nevertheless, it is the whisper that is now going down the line entertained by. On Sunday the players will be if’ Butte, } ; at is 7 ithe Feds will be having paid admissions i i i is ‘ ~ This reads like last win- than 35 points behind their batting av- erage of this time last season. Fur- thermore, the club has been without the services of that banner pitcher, Jack Coombs, who has heen wont to win between 2% and 30 games annually for the club—at least since he started oy his real career. * Watch When Coombs Returns. N “dope’’ the Athletics have fallen shy of even their showing last year; yet they still are winning. What they will do when the batting average of the team as a whole approaches its normal in the near .300 division, and when Coombs gets back into the reg- ular pitching division is a shame for other managers to consider. e 7“ —E Too Heavy on the Ivory. T present Cleveland is going at ua rate that promises trouble for the Mackmen. The team is a sort of Phila- delphia National outfit, with great ra- tive strengih and little natural bril- liancy. It’s a main strength club that must pound out its wins. In physical mareup there {s no reason why it should not run second, for Washington and the rest of the teams do not com- Pare, except for Walter Johnsons and Ed Walshes. a Just a Faint Hope. BostON will be crowding the Sen- ators and White Sox ére long and it’s more than a question if the team of Clark Griffith will finish as good as fourth. Nevertheless the Red Sox, cham- pions of the world, have proven a griev- ous disappointment and in view of the splendid start of the Athletics and Cleve- lands it is hard to believe the McAleer club has a look-in. Wednesday the club |} Was an even 12 games behind the Ath- letics. Unless that team suffers all sorts of misfortunes there is no chance for the Reds to catch up. For, all things considered, the Ath- letics own the best outfit in either League today. As John McGraw re- marked, the Red Sox seem likely to prove the most ‘quickly forgotten world’s champions the game has ever known.”’ a As for the Browns—but this is one old, eld story no one loves to tell. First thing we know the club will be en- sconced comfortably on the bottom, which position is one of the strongest St. Louis clubs are known to assume. New League a Disappointment. ROM the gait the St. Louis Federal League club has taken of late, trimming the league-leading Chicago club, we judge that the local public is in for another sad disappointment. Whereas all other St. Louis teams are trending consistently downward, the Feds have refused to concur in the movement and have started an uplift entirely out of harmony with the city’s expectations. . First thing organized baseball knows out at Forest Park. TD bof ts Pet.| Club. Ww. DL eng ea Louis..11 14 ’plis ‘ et 1 -607 Cleve and aA AS ot i 500) Pitts yd gg 870 Veutewasie’s teen St. Louls 5, Chicago 2. ROW Cleveland 5, Covin yp herd i; Indianapolis 4. Pittsbu AMERICAN ASS CIATION. Standing of the Clubs. rola fos 8 2 17° wae Rg 93" 2)" 2 u u > a ° ° ilw kee 21 .571\Min'plis ..21 23 .457 by 4 ute ite ‘S 4 -$80|ind' pits $4: ,~ : nl a THE n. y Toledo FR ) Yeaterday’s Results. NT 2 Os Indi is 1 Clu bod Bt. Pact 10, Rien mga Ogg ett, Peabody & Co., Inc., Makers Minneapolis 5, Kansas City 0. ET OE ET ORR Qe ppseneaneanen Holds Your Sock Smooth as Your Skin Worn with either long or length underwear Bye 6. eH i. Nee Hie, Nib ek _ a IO tt Ra NATIONAL LEAGUB, Standing of the Clubs. -—_- --_- -_ - —_ -—- -—_— — —_— — —_— —_ —_- — cL W.L. Pet. Win, Lose. ) Philadelphia ..23 11 -676 .686 .687 New Yor .22 16 579 .590 .564 Brooklyn ...--- 21 #17 .853 .564~- .638 { Chicago ...--- 21 20 .512 .824 .600 Pitteburg ..--- 21 20 .512 .524 .500 CARDINALS 19 24 .442 455 432 Boston .. .-+::; 14 22 389 405 -378 ) Cincinnati ..... 16 26 .c81 .895 .372 | { ) Yesterday’s Results. ) New York, 5-11-2; Cardinals, 3-7-0. | Batteries—Tesreau, Crandall, and My- ) } ers; Sallee, Burk and McLean. ) 5 Pittsburg, 7-10-0; Boston, 2-7-2. Bat- sf teries-Robinson and Simon; Tyler and | Whaling. Cincinnati, 1-4-1; Brooklyn, 0-3-2. Batteries—Ames and Kling; Allen, Yingling and Miller and Erwin, Today’s Schedule. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Philadeiphia at P ittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. . Win. Lose. S Fae iF ] , CLUBS. W. L. Pet ) Philadelphia... 31 10 .756 .76 138 } Cleveland ..... 81 13 .705 .711 .689 \ Washington 23 19 548 558 .535 ( Chicago .. ...- 24 21 .533 .543 .522 1 Boston "19 22 .468 [476 .452 Detroit “"""18 28 .891 .404 [383 BROWNS ..... 19 30 .388 .400 .380 ) New York ..... 9 31 [225 [244 [220 Yeaterday’s Results. Washington, 3-8-2; Browns, 2-6-4, *Batteries—Groom and Henry; Hamilton and Agnew. Philadelphia, 7-6-2; Detroit, 3-5-5. Batteries—Plank and Lapp; Dauss and Stanage. Boston, 3-9-2; Chicago, 2-8-6. Bat- teries—R. Collins. Foster, Wood and Carrigan’ and Cady, Russell and chalk, Meveland. 8-10-0:; New York, 2-4-4. Batteries—Falkenberg, Steen and Ca- risch: Keating, Warhop and Sweeney. Today’s Schedule. Browns at Washington, snicage at Boston. Detroit at Philag2iphia. | Cleveland at Nefv York. inet tates ra ee MISS GARESCHE LOSES IN WOMEN’S TENNIS TOURNEY Miss Mimi Garesche was eliminated from the women's State tennis tournament by Miss Leslie La Beaume Tuesday after a strenuous match. The score was 9-7 and 6—3 and created one of the biggest surprises since the event opened. This was thé only match Played in the senior division. There was also only one match in the doubles section. It also caused a surprise when Miss Lottie Hagermeyer and Miss Angela Henske won from Mrs. Robert Mudd and Mrs. Robert Kaime, 6—3, 1—6 and 6—3. In the singles division Wednesday only one match is scheduled. Miss Natalie Arnstein is paired with Miss Lottie Hagermcyer, while in the doubles, Mrs. T. B. Entz and Miss Mimi Garesche are to meet Mrs. Charles Clark and Mrs. Ed Simmons. If you want a suit for the real hot weather let us make you one of our im- ported mohairs. We are headquarters for mohair, and import every yard from Bradford, England. The kind we have we guarantee will hold their shape and will not fade. OUR SPECIAL PRICE 2p Made to suit your individua] taste. FOX-McKNIGHT 615 Pine St. oe VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS LYRIC THEATER &2 «700: Cool an3 Q ulet SHOWING THURSDAY and FRIDAY Great Four-Part Mystery Spectacle, TIGRIS 2000 People Appear in the Film of thrilla are crowded into every four great parts. EMMA WESTON Female Baritone. SHENANDOAR Five Big Acts of Vaudeville. The Latest and Best Motion Pictures. CARMEN (IN THREE emai JUNIATA High-Class Photo-Plays. Coming Thursday and Friday, (Essanya) INTO THE NORTH (in 2 reels.) one of WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4 1913, eo £ i 2 a Seer 2 Paiad waite Ma at Ea eH lt iss e si ge Ps ae sib # ‘i rr Lae Meee x 7 ‘ ¥ ’ . - - bias ad e » te * ¥ 7 ) a ' if ’ 7 \CKI fae se 8 @eg oe tig A, ‘ be ‘ LAKES : rags Oe eS Y \ ret: ed ‘ ‘ An . i 7 é be ae og . MO ’ é © igen ’ ’ he *t PT. HORON , : 2 hed Pie Ag - P | 4 ' f DETRO 3e7 J BU . : ‘ P Pr a 3 ' e ‘ne o-* “ » 3 a ICAGO > 4 oe > 4 cs i es e ’ : a acation , Ze oe ANSAS CITY ST. sie for Everybody i | the Atlantic Coast. $16.00 DETROIT AND RETURN able by lake, river an ing the Flats of the St. Clair, Huron, Chatham and Windsor, Ont.; ledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, $21.00 DETROIT AND RETURN via MACKINAC ISLAND nac Island to Detroit—Wabash to St. route reversed. Detroit to Cleveland and return, $3.50. BUFFALO AND RETURN Cleveland, Niagara Falls and Buffalo. ing through Chica troit to Euftalo or Toronto: Det Return limit October 31. Route: thence either via Northern Northern Michigan Trans Same route. (Meals and b atlate 8 a turn limit ays. Good Wabash via Chicago or direct to Detroit. Detroit many side trips of one or two days are avail- rail at nominal expense, includ- Huronia Beach, Port Put-in- Bay, To- On sale daily. turn lintit 30 days. Route, Wabash to Chicago— Lake steamers via Macki- Meals and berths extra. $21.40 TORONTO, NIAGARA FALLS, turn limit 30 days. overs at Chicago, Detro bash to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, with option of go0- Also goed en lake steamers. roit via Cleveland to Buffalo. To Same as above to Niagara Falls, thence Niag- ara Gorge Route to Lewiston and Niagara Navigation Company to Toronto, or rail direct from Detroit. $26.60 MACKINAC ISLAND AND RETUR ortation Company. erths extra.) Wabash Summer Tours fee The Wabash is the direct line to the Great Lakes resorts, the pleasure places of New England, St. Lawrence River points and Attractive low summer tourist fares are 1n effect beginning June 1. The following examples show what de- lightful trips can be made at little cost: Re- From Limit etc. Re- Chicago. Louis—or this New York. Side trip, On sale 80 days. daily. Re- treal, Sto ia Good via Wa- Detroit to Buffalo. De- $32.00 NEW YORK CITY AND RETURN © s2!¢ daily. Stop-overs at Chicago, Detroit, Niagara Falls, Buf- falo, Rochester, Syracuse, Utica and Albany. Good via Wabash and all rail to New York, through De- troit and Buffalo, with option of going Also gz00d on lake steamers, D Buffalo and on Manhattan Navigation Co., or Hud- son River Day Line Steamers between Albany and $26.80 MONTREAL AND RETUR Good via Wabash direct to Detroit, with op- $35.00 BOSTON AND RETURN Route: Good via Wabash and all rail to Boston through Detroit, Buffalo and Rotterdam Junction, with option ’ 30 days. through etroit to On sale daily. Return limit tion of going through Chicago; thence all rail to Mon- or rail Detroit to Niagara Falls and Lewiston and steamer from Lewiston to Toronto and rail to Montreal (steamer from Toronto $8.00 extra and from Kingston $4.50 extra), also good on laKe steamers from On sale daily. Re- turn limit 30 days. of going through Chicago. Also good via Buffalo, On sale Niagara Yalls, Toronto and rail through Montreal. Vi daily. steamer Toronto to Montreal the fare is $8.00 higher, Wabash to Chicago, and from Kingston to Montreal] $4.50 higher. Side Steamship Company or trips from Montreal to Roberval (Lake St. John), re- Return turning on steamer from Chicoutimi, $19.40; or to Quebec and return via rail or steamer, $7.35. For Details Call at Wabash Ticket Office, 8th and Olive Streets, or Write Fifty 9 Vacation Trips! Here is the kind of vacation iInfor- mation you have been | for. Each page of this book is devoted to one vacation trip, illustrated with — an individual map, showing oa m 4 j Under of rail and water routes. each map is detailed information about summer tourist fares via. Wabash. Get a copy of this book now. Call today at Wabash rie Office, 8th and Olive Sts., or write to : Cenersieanangar Asem : t. Louis, Mo. css, | ee ee SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. | Realize what it adds to your comfort to enter New England from the north, via Montreal, the White Mountains and Lake Cham- plain. That Grand Trunk route aver- ages 12 degrees cooler than any other line. No hot, dirty manufacturing cities; no mosquitos; no hay fever. 12 Degrees Coolest Route to New England COMPREHENSIVE, ILLUSTRATED GUIDE-BOOKS FREE LOWEST VACATION FARES Should New aaiene prove too far, describe your ideal. it ifit lies east or north of Chicago. J.D. McDonald, Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent, Grand Trunk Ry. System, 112 West Adams St., Chicago, Illinois Through Grand Trunk trains, over double track, skirting the St. Lawrence River—(Thousand Is- land, “shooting the rapids”, boat trip optional) Chicago to Portland and Boston, Connecting through daily sleeping cars Montreal to Old Or- & chard Beachand New London, Conn. ) We can provide Address AMUSEMENTS. MOTORDROME TONIGHT DETROIT ST. LOUIS 8 Everts 25c and 50c—Racing GRAND OPERA HOUSE Market St.. Be THE GREAT EAST INDIA PAGEANT DURBAR PICTURES (Nine Reels) Shows Daily from 11 a. hogy to 3. Pi: Mh: Watch Fastest Cycle Racers in the World on World's Steep- est Track From Your Auto in Big Arena. Promptly at 8:30. LITTLE HIP World’ LEON Elephant and wae tod Rb Binet Wor 44 ee, 10—_OTHER 4 on class AC TS—10 10c—-TWO SHOWS ONE. ADMISSION—10c 10c—— TALBOT’S ——10c HIPPODROME “Cool as Ice.” “As Comfortable as a Rocker” 7 PARISIAN VIOLETS Twelve other big Vaudeville Acts. Photoplays. %3000 Seats. CONTINUOUS FROM 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. SHUBERT — Ioday 2:30, Tonight 8:30 EVA TANGUAY ,)2 is ware ool a e New Gran nt Opiates aed “THE WHITE SLAVE” (2 Rilrts) PATHE WEEKLY No, 2 AND HER BIJECT Resear 2 to Mod Sing ghee 7 a il, FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL EXCLUSIVE VAUDEVILLE ‘Sanitary Swimming Pool Now Open EMPRESS THEATER OF GRAND SUBURBAN ““scc'‘ 25c, 50c Mats.—Tues.. Thurs., Sat. hy Te ae ae 5 -. iat cata Pe sae eee ea ca . wi SP, ape Mag Sessa on ‘“ » Re eee Rey ae ae eal ee ——-— - - an Ade he — Cmtthded ech Metis at ON he, bani ne fi wT, Me te" 6 Ethier ma = ee ne eee ee al OF tee Peg OE et: pa Nada tet, OR AR ON Cs OO BE oe Bap & See Se init gee Pe REO. oe i EP og oo ge ee eee EE UAT Hh mer & DEL. 1953 Baseball Today ROBISON FIELD Game starts at 3 CARDINALS vs. NEW YORK HOTELS. HOTELS. “a 11TH ST. & ia Ab} gd "PL. 1 block ig of Broad Fireproof rooms @ day ay Up. $2 “with bath. 6T 600 rooms: Chicago Beach Hotel yy Magnificent bathing beach. Golf. Tennis. Yacht- . ing. Canoeing. Dancing. Riding. LOCATION ANI AND RATES, HOTEL ALBERT, BUCKINGHAM HOTEL, H AV.—49TH TO 60TH STS. $1.60 upward: summer only. Finest perch minal in city. HOTEL EARLINGTON, 27TH ST.. NEAR BROADWAY, Rooms $1.80 a day: with bath, $2. HOTEL FLANDERS, 1386 WEST 47T ST.. near pace a Rooms with private bath. $2 HERMITAGE HOTEL, 7TH AV... BROADWAY AND 42D 8h Rates $1.60 per day and up. HOTEL SEVILLE, MADISON AV. ane Bs ty ST. _600 rooms and bath, $4.50 t to > $5 a dav EXCURSIONS. ee DAILY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Str. Belle of the Bends FOOT OF OLIVE ST. 4th and 6th Down = ‘“eneetts. Landing at —e€ - Park. 5th Up to Alton and Il. River Fare 50c, Children 25c °, 4°33 Sat. 7 k Ly Fe A, E45 3 Miles Down Sun. Sth, to 0 Kampsville Locks arp. Chil ery 0 1M. Fare ave! ie Phones + Cont, nS8S; H'GH- CLASS STRICTLY EXCURSION ~ 4 PALATIAL LEAVES SIEAMER ALTON %.39 A. M. Delightful, cool rooms, with or without — bath, “ Splendid meals— American or European = Shady verandas overlooking lake and Orchestra concerts in evening. Ten minutes’ ride to theatres and business district. — Write the Manager for rates and booklet. 1 Chicago Beach Hotel 7 Sist Boulevard on the Lake Shore, Chicage Telephone Hyde Park 4000 (am noe a Ko York City Leading Hotels ;___ CCMA _SERARR FRENCH LIN Campaigne Generale 1 The 5% Day Route - NEW YORK—HAVRE—P R Direct Route te ¢ yusdreniegs quadruple screw th From New York, Tharedays © se Lorraiee-— n me La ‘Gooakee xole—July 8, July ty 8 guie # oe cao en From New York. Wlagara June 74 19 Rocham u— July At ag.16.8. CANADIAN aunvicts One Class (11) Cabin Fastest fn La Touraine—June 21, July 19. CANADIAN us iy @uickest, most i age to Europe. on our a vt “est bi s = - al ree.” two i% the ‘Bt. Lawrence, three & pealers Lem o any | Bo, .. ao Chicege ees A Lites, pes aS o. : OE ie eer 2 ‘Aa | ag To os. 1 ioe ered a ‘SUNDAY, JUNE OTH, Returns 9 P. M. TESANO 7 | [sei ene eee ee oe ee ee ee ee ee we). o” Get pee, & gar Pee at ar — 7 > <h egekes bh OF. 2 ate chee" ee ae t ¥ 7 te ds jar Fo salt oR gl HA 2 sk 8 MPT! 2 Ot Re pe et tees erties he eee » é pm

Page 12

~—-— ok P - on te ee + erage saree ad WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4 1913. 2 ust yt . | Read the : _—————————} New Fiction == at a Cent a Day From our Circulating Libra- ry, Fifth Floor. Doctors Use DD. D. for czema 1H Dr. Evans. ex-Commissioner - of Health, +4 : “There is almost: no relation be- ¢ veen skin diseases and the blood.” The kin must be cured through the skin. The must be washed out, and so salves ve long ago been found worthless. ‘The “host advanced physicians of this country “ere now agreed on this, and are prescrib- ‘ing a wash of wintergreen, thymol and other ingredients for eczema: and all er skin diseases. This compound is own as D.D.D. Prescription for Ec- ma. . Dr. Holmes, the well-known skin spe- ‘clalist, writes: “I am convinced that the ‘D.D.D. Prescription is as much a specific for eczema as quinine for malaria. jhave been prescribing the D.D.D. remedy ‘for beri’ It will take away the itch he instant you apply it. > In fact, we are so sure of what D.D.D ‘twill do for you that we will be glad to ct you have a $1 bottie on our guarantee Bnd th it will cost you nothing unless you hat it does the work. us also about D.D.D. Soap. It Belpre, Drug Co., 6th and Wash- ey Chas. F. Merker, East St. Louis » a AD BROWNS WIL T= ae er , Bi ate ORDERS STOCK TO ||| ixecca: | eoeacmpmmmemans | a | CQ esate eb G0 10 ASSOCIATES “WASHINGTON AVE. AND SIXTH ST, day only, l5c , Redeem & Guarantee Lunch in Our Tea Riooms, Restful plage. «ol ..We ive AGLE STAMPS. " Reveapt’ Service, Good Men ae Retair im anos merennaiee Shoe Company Stockholders May Purchase Shares on Easy Purchase Shares on Th ursday, i in the Basement at F amous re Barr Co.. Will Be _Sherwin- williams ans feet, 2 7 be = 7 t or bi Pr otel ye “2 ea wil not cracks rer Brn : — fi ESTATE LEFT TO FAMILY Trustees Told to Be Lenient With Those Who Owed Manufac- turer Money. The stockholders in the Hamilton- Brown Shoe Co. are to have the prefer- ence in the sale of stock held at the | time of his death by Alanson D. Brown president of the company, and the sales may be made on-“easy terms and per- | sonal security, if desired, according to Brown’s will filed Tuesday for probate. The trustees of the estate are directed in the will te dispose of all stock in the company held by Brown within 15 year: after the probation of the will if it can be done safely without impairing ihe holdings of others. By these provisions Brown sought to enable those who now hold stock in the corporation to continue in control of | the management of the shoe business | founded by him many years ago. Direction for Liberality. | In his lifetime Brown had sold many | shares of the stock to employes of the | concern, taking their personal notes 25 | security, allowing them to make pay- ments on the stock from the dividends. In his will he directs the trustees of his estate ‘uv be liberal in collecting the | unpaid amounts on shares purchased and held by employes. The value of-the estate is not éiveis in the will, but the bequests indicate the property is valued at about $2,000,- 000. Brown died a month ago in San An- tonio, Tex., where he had gone for. his health. His will was executed March 20, 1912, and bequeaths to his widow the home at 4616 Lindell boulevard, a $50,- 000 life insurance policy, and an annual income of $20,000 from his estate. Most of the estate was left to relatives. His son, Alanson C. Brown, inherits a considerable portion of the stock held by his father and becomes a trustee to hold a large amount of property in trust for his mother and four sisters and other relatives. Bequests to charity were forestalled by gifts prior to the making of the will. Brown directed that his trustees pay all subscriptions he had made in writing for any charitable, benevolent or religious institution which was unpaid at the time of his death. The will directs that a promised con- tribution of $100,000 to the Missouri Bap- tist Sanitarium for the erection of a new building be paid by the executors, provided the conditions under which the gift was made are carried out. Cites Stock Given Away. The will states that Brown gave 2% shares of United Railways preferred stock to the Missouri Baptist Orphans’ Home at Pattonville, Mo., and 50 shares of the stock to the St. Louis Baptist Mission Board. A sum had been paid to the Bellefontaine Cemetery Associa- tion for the care of the mausoleum and burial lot of the Brown family, the will states. } A bequest of 10 shares of stock in the United Railways is made to Mary Corbett for “faithful service” to the Brown family. An income of $125 a month each from five insurance policies is to be paid to Brown’s four daughters, Mrs. Stella B. McElroy, and Misses Vesta, Jennie- and Ruth Brown, and his daughter-in- law, Mrs. Mary S. Brown, by the terms of the will. One-sixth of the estate is c= left to his son, Alanson C. Brown. ’ , 4 o re os A trust, with Alanson C. Brown as : trustee for life, is formed of 695 shares of preferred stock in the United Rail- ways to be held for various relatives. The legatees are: Mrs. Jennie M. Bull. Mrs, Ella B. Cadwallader and Mrs. Laura M. Dibble, sisters of Brown; Mrs, Mollie Browrm, aunt; Charles A. Brown, Mamie W. Tayman, I. ‘N. Brown, cousins; and John E. Ritchey, 00 shanes each; Charles C. and Alansoi A te bd “in y gat eseeeeeeneee ecrtessogseneeee LAWN 8&8 GS (Folding) Full bolted, 9 ft. high, 33 in. soned ash; oar 140 pounds. Special.......««-. ouwe LAWN BENCH (Folding)—4 ‘long: stron -“ well hae selected as Special p eof ae ' THREE-AR With sled ovase; gives foun covers large circle, oes along. Spectal —* aie Re ces Seth le ane we [T's a day planned for the profit, & service of the woman & the home with a need for dependable wash fabrics & do- mestics. Preparations have been made for a day of unusually active selling & great.lots of goods have | been. se- cured from the foremost makers to sell. this day at far below regular worth. Scores of thrifty women will plan Summer wash dresses for themselves & children after this announcement is printed, & many housewives wit take mmventory of J the bedding needs, supplying them-here Thursday at sayings of first importance. aap Be or Printed bélow are items illustrative cf the value- giving which will prevail for this first Thursday. in Sau! | 19c Renfrew Tissues, lic 35c Pepperell Sheeting, 21c In Ce wane ne & Unbleached Pepperell sheet- tripes—sheer, beautifu uality— ; 2/ se . of fast eolove—mill cuts Of 10 to ne — 2% yards ide — mill 20 yards & regular 19¢ cuts —2i% to 7 yards—all per- veiue—Thursday, yard fect—-39¢ % values— Thursday, yard.- 2 ] C 1214c & 15c Percales, 63,c 3 Full pieces—the-surplus stock of 59c Seamless Sheets, 48c 81x90 seamless sheets — good a dress & waist manufacturing weight—unb} éachéed — well mace company, which’ we purchased at less than half the regular value— | with deep hem—59c yalues—Thurs- day, each — 36 inches wide—in wide range of $1.69 Bedspreads, $1.29 Mower it is real recreation. Prices: neat patterns—12%c & 15c values Ce ee oo White crochet full size bed tT : 6. i ; \spreads—plain fringe or cut aeons $13 | tt a $141 cach 815 ton spra pull With 24 =e steel ol wire ag = ben loop lawn teeth “on re gett As on other side. each 4 25c Swiss Appliques, 10c Very desirable dress materials— in tinted grounds, pink, light blue, eadet, tan, ‘etc., with white: dots, . also white grounds with colored dots—in new flounce effects—25c Vv prea ems se , 10c 19c Printed Flaxons, 9c. Sheer, fine quality—double fold —stamped ~in ‘selvage—~in - neat printed patterns for dresses, waists, etc.—19¢c values—Thursday, yd..De 25c Windsor Plisse, 11c In soft finish which requires no ironing—colors light blue, crean, pink, tan, ete.—30 inches wide— mill cuts 10 to 20 oc maB eRe value —Thursday, yard . lle lic Dress Ginghams, 71, In neat plaids, checks, stripes, ete.—mill cuts of 214 to 8 yards — material which will launder. satisfactorily — lic value—Thursday, 814c Apron Ginghams, 5c A big assortment of full pieces standard apron check ginghams, all size blue & white .checks, fast color, 814¢ values. Thursday, with limit of 20 yardsto the customer, yard.... 5c 1214c Hill Cambrics, 744c Snowy white, 36-inch cam- brics—full pieces, with orig- inal mill ‘tickets attached— best 1214¢ , sn alates =» yard 12144c Amoskeag, Cham- brays, 81//c Full pieces, with original mill tickets 32 inches wide—in. solid shades of light blue, cadet,*pink, navy & gray —standard 12%e “‘quality— Thursday, yard } ) mower construction. When using | Queen Quality Shoes combine unusual style with exceptional com- fort. No matter what model you select you will find the wonderful *‘flexible sole”’ that insures perfect fit and makes “*breaking-in”’ unnecessary. $3.50 to $5.00 Sole Agency 81x99 seamless bed sheets—a well-known standard make—fine bleach—-regular 85c grade—Thurs- day special, each 85c Seamless Sheets, 67c corner fringed—heavy quality, ‘ - a ELE AUTO HO but free from filling—$1 60 | This new: Auto Phone. Electric a : safe and convenien e push value—Thursday, each..$1.29 aiwaye under the Chama a brass, finished in biacs c and cial complete with wire and push button....... Trunk-Wise People Are Quick to Bay the Genuine Simplified Innovation Trunks Of which Famous & Barr Co. are sole St. Louis distributers. These Wardrobe trunks are the highest attainment in trunk manufac- ture. They are the most eomplete, best arranged & in every way. the most satisfactory trunks. , A ‘model that we specially feature | is here illustrated. It has green can- .@} vas cover, is bound & banded in’ brown, affords every convenience & comfort to the traveler that the © usual $40 trunks do, but is sold here Buying Advant tages aes Good Baggage Some special offerings for three hree days—Thursday, Priday & Saturday: $18 Slatless Fiber Trunks, long | $8 Suit Cases; cowhide leather, straps, deep hat compartment, | with straps aji around English linen lining... .$10,.00 Sample Line of Bags, high $12 Canvas Covered Trunks, | grade leather, well made & sewed, full cloth lined, extra tray, 34, | $15 to $18 values, choice. $12.50 36 or 38 inch size $8.75 $1.35 Matting Suit Cases, light $10 Canvas Covered Trunks,| weight, each 1 es cloth lined, extra tray, 36-inch $2.25 Matting Suit Cases, with size $7.50 | straps all around $1.50 $8 Canvas Covered Trunks, with $3.50 Suit. Cases,,in new brown long strap, extra tray, fancy lin | leather corners, with straps all around & with inside pocket, | $2.50 7 $20 Trunks, high-grade made; handsomely finished, price. .$15 Latae sist ith bent eT arge size w nt spow Special price this sale, each...... 89c , Another Rousing Sale of Women’s red Misses’ Summer Dresses Giving $5 to $7.50 Values at $3 Linen, Ratine, Pique & Lingerie Models A late express has just brought another great lot of 1000 cool summery dresses which our buyer secured from a foremost New York maker who was ‘‘housecleaning,’’ & in his desire to effect speedy outclearance of his surplus, disposed of the entire lot at a fraction of worth. GARAGE MA 4-inch jaw, opens aw an swive base; 6 lbs. Special price. é HINISTS’ 4% inches; welsht €7 88t AUTOMOBILE TOOL KITS Consists of 11 guaranteed as fol- lows: 1 bearing scraper, 2 cold ch 8 cane chisels, 1 diamond 3 punches, 1 cotter too co Pagal ete A. venir Weber aaa 18 Pieces in Leather Case. tension Contains ratchet wrench, ex bar for reaching into difficult ghacher a uni- versal joint for working at any , een 15 assorted steel sockets that standard nuts and spark $4.89 plugs. Special price, per set.. , COMBINATION HONE AND STROP FOR RAZORS Consists of dry hone and selected leath- er no water or oll 4 hone. Special, "89¢ this sale. @eenvreeteeeeeer eee eaeetae *vee-e There are charming new models of linen, lingevie, ratine & pique, in plain shades or pretty striped effects, variously trimmed with laces & embroideries—many effectively draped models, including the jaunty new coat effects—not a dress $e 0 () in the entire lot worth less than $5, & rfany of them genuine $7.50 values— choice Thurs- ASH TUBS (Gatvanined) Made be sheet steel, d seamed cor- Special prices rugated bottom. $ I-GALLON SIZE [02022002000 70i8e WASH eeeepet $i 4 cover and heavy rapt tom. Special price, each Favored Summer Dress Materials |] | Gannace rams With Much Less Than Regular to Pay with riveted pasate fitting over ou For the summer dresses, the wash suits & skirts, here are a faw pa Epo hare 52 eo A items calculated to induce active selling in the piece goods sections NC RRS fies Thursday. Note the underpricings. size, a Se8 Sane ORT 85c Tan Pongee, 59c 39c Striped Ratine, 29c LUMINUM All silk, good weight, washable, Fast color, 27-inch | washable zi -quar gine. Sate, eT ae ded 26-inch natural color tan pongee | ratine—white, with black & cul- 6-quart size. ‘ote | ored stripes—regular 39¢ quality $8 Leather Bags, cowhide leather lined, 16 to 18 inch size, sale 5 . eee A Short Listing of Items for Thursday in The June Sale of Undermuslins This annual event which is always so well timed to the actual need of undermuslins, presents for Thursday some’ extraordinary values in well made, dainty garments with beautiful trimmings. $1 Chemises, 49c | ‘59c Short Skirts. 39c Women’s nainsook chemises, Women’s knee length skirts, lace & embroidery trim- Yvette’ Hair Goods Three special offerings for Thursday’s selling that should prove of special interest because of their good quality, high style & splendid value. \ oll “ a . as we é . — oe Pes Pod uA, ” aa .. ws J « % via tad ‘tel ns ra % "geen hz Boe ee Ws A i Ree SD ee ae fy “a is pie * oy ee Fiscal ® Ce = een ANG Nee ie bie py en mmf os 4 ay = s lace or We Ba get "rid ve S them. panese prices will sell: them. yome inal if you want a +? ross bee =... $50. 0 her mee makes from ton | Br each, PD. Brown, second cousins; Mrs., Sophia Bull, Icinnie M,. Dibble, Charles Carlce- and Louise M. Moody, 2 shares * Trust fort His Grandson. Own's grandson, David Brown Mc- Elro y., gets 40 shares of stock in the lilton-Brown Shoe Co., having a ket value of $10,000, to be held in tf until he becomes. 21 years old by ison C, Brown. e rest of the estate is to be heli rust by Brown's widow, Alanson rown, and the St. Louis Union Co. for Mrs. Brown and her four hters. The income is to be paid em equally. The trust is to ter- ite when the youngest grandchil. at the time of the death ’§ of n shall become 21 years old, and broperty will then be divided equal- mong Mrs. Brown and her daugh- NE Ne pan) eats ae be join| Play SCOUTS’ LONG TRIP Is to March Across Entire Continent. IW YORK, June 4.—A tramp from York to San Francisco by a com- of 2% American boy scouts is being i by Capt. Ernest Gallardo, the onal » spat of the organization. expected to be made about 15 and along the way recruits will nlisted among any boys wishing to in the long trip. apts ape automobile with necessary nt for camping will accompany vouts. There will also be a niedi- along to look after the health short length—beautifully embroidery trimmed—regular $1 values—Thursday $1.25 Cerset Covers, 87c Women’s hand-embroidered cor- set covers & chemise, of good nain- sook—in several stylish designs— $1.25 values—Thursday $3 Slipover Gowns, $2.33 Women’s hand-embroidered nain- sook slipover gowns—beautifully made & trimmed—$3 Thursday prettily med—59c values— Thursday 85c Nainsook Gowns, 65c Women’s nainsook gowns, in slip- over styles—lace & embroidery trimmed—85c values — Thursday, .garment $1.25 Corset Covers, 98c Women’s nainsook corset covers, elaborately trimmed with laces & medallions & ribbon beading— $1.25 values—Thursday 20-In. Switches, $1.90 Fine quality, wavy Brittany hair, 20-inch switches—Thursday ..$1. Ov 24-In. Switches, $2.90 Of fine quality, wavy Brittany hair, 24-inch switches—Thursday, special, 2.90 49-In. Coronet Braids, $6.90 Coronet Hair Braids, so much in demand for present coiffure modes— 42 inches long—of best quality wavy hair—Thursday $6.00 —for coats & dresses—worth S5c —Thursday, yard Bc $1.25 Black Messaline, 98c Splendid wearing, yard wide. soft finish, 36-inch, all-silk black messaline — worth $1.25 — Thurs- day, yard 75c Navy Mohair, Good weight, silk-finished navy blue mohair, 50 inches wide—for bathing suits, dresses or — skirts—worth 7Se yard —Thursday, yard 75c 48-In. Linen Suiting, 490 Extra heavy, 48-inch, natura. color, pure flax, tan linen-——for coats & suits—worth 75¢—Thura- day, yard 39c English Voile, 19c Pretty allover printed Persian patterns—full mercerized impo:t- ed English voile—worth 39¢ — Thursday, yard House Dresses >= omer 10m a0 mor $1, $1.25 & $1. 50 White Waists. 77c A A Sale Kimonos With complete stocks for varied selection, favored styles made from prettiest materials & with the Thursday special pricing, buying will indeed be spirited. 85c Percale House Dresses, 59c Women’s percale house dresses—made in Dutch neck styles, also with sailor collars—all sizes & splendid 85c values—Thursday $1.25 & $1.50. House Dresses, 85c Of percale & gingham—ntade with square, ‘‘V’’ or high necks—20 attractive ange to choose from—$1. 25 & $1.50 values—Thursday . $1.25 Long’ : Kimonos, 85c Women’s long lawn kimonos, Mendel’s & Queen makes —in dainty, small & ee figure | etd Bs 25 valu —Thursday ee ks $5 silk Kimonos, $3.49 Women¢s- long silk kimonos—Empire, or French back styies—in small or large design silks—$5. values—Thuro- day eee ee 5c ... &5e ei taleum 83.10". Seon e “ei ‘ a , , Ron hh ee . “Pg 2 iia! 2 ae be \ iste < - LS RRS WSO ie, aa eae se Se gh ¢ tad Pi aes, x I bia diienslriacievtitacd ines Jin pee PLB Fina" WT ee ee ee ee A-very timely ev in talcum powders just ag are greater here Je Talcums Lot Of po talcums, th oval tins with sprinkler tops, 5c & ‘c uinne Thursday, 3 for Se, each, Ze mit 12 cans to customer) Talceum , Kalishers corylopsis a violet powders, Thu reday, can Cans “H sin s Fully 24 winsome new Summer models for choosing, 5 © attractively fashioned from French lawns, plain or pretty colored voiles & fine lingerie. long or short sleeves, with high neck lace collars, or with- out collars, trimmed down fronts with laces, embroideries or elaborate lace yokes & with cluster tucks 0 down front, very smart & beautiful & regular qj $1, $1.25 & $1. 50 values, Thursday, choice 3260 ODO ono Oo 10) Summer Sale of Talecum Powder ent for Thursday that brings important savings The economy when their need is greatest. 20ce Talcu choice at 10c inde, 5e full sizes, very so 7m Fr aa oh RET RS SO eee wa SO Gepe er eee a, than for many a da le & cums, Gray's Bismuth talcum powder, in several sizes, lic & 20c ORNS. Tag Riveris Talcum Powder, 10¢ Lehne & Fink's Riveris, Amolin & Mennen’s borated & violet tal- cum powder, choice, per can. .10¢e Limit 3 cans to customer. Face Chamols Extra ‘ality yeee chamols, For Thursday, Friday & Saturday of Pictures & Different models have For the adornment Frames of Pe in D mo Gh perenne} Ki ma Lahm the home, for wedding, 5 @nniversary & gradu:- , tion gifts, here are pic- tures well suited. A wide k in handsome frames, urday. a #2 & $2.50 Pictures, ak ae ae ETN EAS Dee et Oey ot wi a nD eee SHH Se ee ee i ed bc AORN Ren ee s — $15 lor pl ae size library & per. Imported A Sr £02.60 values, eS grin, $5 Ovel & — — éeahe te tel. i picts ak #8 0 bio Si Fa slept HOO, begesen sss range of subjects, many | at £} special price advantages Thursday, Friday & Sat. $1.69 Size ip oh Sal a doubt the ives. he. tools and knives. metais where ea. The Special price this sale, = i JACK. PLANES—WOOD — With screw adjustment; 15 inches tong. Special price this eale,c@ch.....-sneceess ee Conta Fitted with handies. & gale, POT BOt. «cs ccnee renee ee / are the Celebre ; ac kaye just ‘what is wanted for « ting wire at i fly natn of eu. | ; eal SOS lengt : Cy lengt | a 3 ine P AL P «seen os : ee =| | . es iP : -4 ? 2 2 = a ‘ nx. 44 ; "4 g Se RS pra. : . al - *

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EL LLG SACRE. oe mm Ae ents | poungeg oy sonneH Pon Fi Sn dg Dec. 12, 1878. | spats N. Broadway. ma ON RATES BY MAIL IN ADV hae on gg Sund Pee eee eee eee eeeeeenes eee e, See eee ee BR GE. On abbaters.. peebe Soe aeateyts express money prot Ryo t or by —— aT or v entered at at “pactatses, St. Louls, Mo., as second-class THE POS T-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress ane reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privi- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always ré- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be ‘' @fraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Aprit 10, 1907, JOSEPH PULITZER. POST-DISPATC Circulation Average First Five Months of 1913 197,286 suNDAY 316,533 =, H Biggest West of the Mississippi A ‘It Going Away for the Summer \ he POST-DISPATCH follow you, Change _ address often as you like. Please furnish both Before leaving arrange with your carrier ‘or write the POST-DISPATCH or phone J THE MODERN LOBBY. “the most dangerous method of influencing legis- lation is that of bombarding Senators with in- mercial, civic and other societies.” This is the lobby brought down to date. In money, entertainments, promises and ground-floor investments. Now it pretends to act in a repre- of Congress is that they accept its word as to public sentiment and vote accordingly. said that these onslaughts by letter, tele- and petition, which are quite as expensive, to be corrupted, always have as their pur- the reversal of the people’s will as expressed usion. The new is intimidation and delusion. he testimony of Senator Penrose that 175 men of Senator Kenyon that social attentions and en- tainme:'3s are showered on Senators by inter- abuse their floor privileges to buttonhole Con- gresemen, reveal a personal lobby using subtle ou will want all the news from home. Have “old and new address with each order. Olive 6600—Central 6600. _..“To my mind,” says Senator Burton of Ohio, spired telegrams, letters and resolutions of conm- the old days it appeared in the first person, with sentative capacity. All that it asks of members nator Burton had gone into details he might . | aps, as the old campaigns in which individuals the polls. The ancient method was bribery and i called on him and tried to influence his vote; persons and that ex-members of Congress ethods to control legislation against the popular fashington is full of ex-Senators and ex-Con- ressmen, men who have been repudiated at home, who are always active when important measures are pending. They are always against the peo- ple. If they had been for the people most of them wold not now be ex-Senators and ex-Crongress- nen, Every one of these men should be subjected he «ame inquisition that the Senate has applied o ftself. What selfish interests do they serve? How much are they paid? Whose votes do they hope. to influence? fs & y= = ee - bd > = =—_ = as the ttuerta Government gets credit for from foreign bankers the Mexican rebels = = ~~ | ;WREASURY SCANDAL OVER OREOSOTE. . ‘ibs-eeabtale MacVeagh and other officers cf _the Treasury Department under the late admin- ration are placed in an exceedingly awkward unenviable position by the decision of the Customs Court reversing their ruling as tc eosote oil. ‘The only place in the existing tariff act where ? is specifically mentioned is in paragraph where “dead or creosote oil” is included ng a long list of coal tar products to admitted free. However, in paragraph 15 of the chemicals schedule, it is provided that “all products or preparations of coal tar not colors o> dyes and not medicinal” shall pay 20 per cent. Now “dead oil” is a denatured - ereosote oil from which certain of its active ele- ments have been extracted and is of little use In feserving timber. Creosote cil of full strength th its valuable agencies unextracted, is im- : od in huge quantities by railroads for coat- {ng ties, telegraph poles, etc., and ‘the Treasury officials held it to be entitled to free entry along with the “dead oll.” The Customs Court, in the i important opinion it has yet handed down. that it must pay 20 per cent. eriticism for the loss of $4,0v,000 so far the -would be directed toward = aeVoagh it, > deciding fine points under a always” ‘been as sympathetic all consumer as toward powerful enien | tne Sugar Trust. How greater c cacata rests with the fram- T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH, ae, EVENING, JUNE 4 1913, SF A eee Ne — FREE FOOD. : President Wilson demonstrates his consistency and his fidelity to principle by ingisting that grain ard cattle, flour and meats shall be equalized downward in the iariff bill. It was announced that the Senate Subcommittee on Finance, having in charge the agricultural schedule, had decided to equalize these products, raw and manufactured, by putting duties on meat and flour, which were on the free list in the Un- derwood bill. But after a conference with Presi- dent Wilson, Senator Simmons says that he be- lieves the duties on wheat and cattle, flour and meat will be equalized by putting all of them on the free list. : It is evident that the President has protested against the Democratic majority’s stultifying itself by levying protective taxes on food products for the purpose of giving sops to the agricultural vote. Of course, intelligent farmers know that with free meat and ‘lour the “ax on cattle and wheat will be useless for protective purposes in the long run,' because the price of wheat and cattle must enable the packers and millers to compete with outside packers and millers or shift their plans where wheat and cattle are cheaper. Even with a protective tax the market would control the price of grain and cattle. The consistent and sincere amendment is to put all on the free list. The shrieks of ruin if agricultural products are put on the free list «re not emanating from the agricultural farmers, but from the political farm- ers and the stand-patters, who want to preserve the protective combine. The President sees clearly that the Democrats cannot afford to tax food. Free food is funda- mental to the Der ocretic principle and policy of taxation. It is sound in morals and economics. The removal of the duties from grain and cattle is about the on:y change the Uncerwood bill needs. = = ™ rr St. Louis , will dump its garbage into the river. By reference to the season’s fish stories there skould easily be enough channel cats to consume the supply. = = ™ . , — ae JAPAN FOR BRYAN’S PLAN. In signifying to Setretary Bryan its approval of the general principle embod‘ed in his plan for making war more difficult, Japan is most hasty and inconsiderate. For six or eight years that handy country has been the main reliance of the war vessel builders, the armor plate makers, the proprietors of powder mills. If no timely wrangle with State authorities in California threatened instant war, Tokio could at least be depended on never to plan the seizure of the Philippines at an inopportune moment. Uprisings of invincible Mukden veterans disguised as coolies in Hawail were always arranged intelligently with a view to the greatest good to the biggest pending military appropriation. Early reduction in our $1,000,000 every working day in the year for military purposes is inevitable, to the impoverishment of our American Krupps and the decay of our American Essens. To even the uninformed and the prejudiced, Japan must be placed in new light by the fact that it is one of the very first in the sisterhood of nations to indorse the placing of new restraints on war. "= = i i 2s Social lobbying has been under suspicion for a long time, and Senator Kenyon earns the country’s thanks for his courage in stigmatizing it. Hence- forth it is doomed. >. ‘‘THE GREATEST TOWN ON EARTH.’’ Breathes there a St. Louisan with soul so dead as not to be stirred by the enthusiasm of our cor- respondent who begs citizens to get up on their hind legs and shout, “This is the greatest town on earth!” With all its faults it is the greatest town on earth. That goes without saying, although it doesn’t hurt to say it and say it out loud. No- body need be ashamed of provincialism in his en- thusiasm for St. Louis. Even a provincialism which utterly ignores the outside world and rela- tive values is preferable to apathy, pessimism or an absence of civic pride. There w-- even some- thing admirable in the provincialism of Poe’s tiny village of Vondervatteimittis whose inhabitants never went beyond the gentle hills which sur- rounded it for the very good reason that they did not believe there was anything at all on the other side. Shouting, however, should not be an expression of utter self-complacency, nor will shouting de- sultorily and at random do us any practical good as distinguished from emotional. We may shout to some purpose if we shout to or at the proper authorities, and eventually induce them with our aid to finish the bridge, complete the parkway system, fix the grade crossings, enlarge the water works, extend street construction, and even build a zoo. This is the sort of shouting in which every- body may well join, to the end that the greatest town on earth may deserve its name and grow still greater. a Ae a Gus Thomas gets an Ambassadorship, which pays a salary, but J. M. Barrie gets only ® baronetcy which not only pays nothing but is an occasion of expense. an ee = = rr WOMEN WORKERS NOT INTRUDERS. With the special page story in Sunday's Post- Dispatch, giving Mary E. Bulkeley's reasons why young women prefer factory to housework, the Post-Dispatch has printed about 121%, columns of reading matter on the subject of women workers, in three days’ issues. The public ‘interest is aroused as never before, and the outcome will undoubtedly be advantageous to all women work- ers, But, urges a writer in the Letter column, the women in factories, stores and offices deserve no consideration. They are unnecessary intruders, selfishly taking jobs awa; from men, because they want finery. And in doing so they lower the ‘standard of wages in general, injuring themselves and their fathers, brothers and sons. This view takes no account of industrial devel- opment. weer are now a factor in industry and commerce because machinery and organiza- tion has made productive household employments beg nn ctsige wha? ody angele wy Boater ‘woman, except ‘ @ far-away backwoods nt, to get apinning ‘were sent there from St. the home worker could in a month or more. So | of all the other household industries that engaged women and made their work at home profitable in the early days of the nineteenth century, The only alternative for the masses of women who must work is to enter the factories, stores and offices, or take to horticulture or farming. But there, too, they seem to be competing with the men workers. Accepting the conditions as inevitable, the only thing to do is to bring ideals of justice to bear upon them. The working woman must be prop- erly rewarded and honored as an integral part of the social body. ¢* ,™ 7 UNTIL JUNE 30 TO WIN THAT $100. Some readers have failed to note in the Sunday Post-Dispatch that the contest for a prize of $109 for the Ten Best Reasons Why People Should Come to Missouri was, at the request of the Fed- eration of Commercial Clubs, extended for one month. Everyone desirous of winning this prize, wheth- er a resident of Missouri or elsewhere, who has not already sent in his or her Ten Reasons, has until 6 o'clock p. m. of June 30, 1913, in which to do so. Many interesting examples of the Reasons, sent in since the contest becan, have been printed in the Sunday Post-Dispatch from week to week. This will continue until the end of the month. But these are merely a few of the hundreds sub- mitted. All, whether published or not, wiil re- ceive equal consideration. There are now just four weeks In which to win this $100 prize and bring ut the best that can be said about the resources and opportunities of Missouri. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Wage Earning Woman. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Employers who do not pay their female help living wages are to be condemned and should be compelled to do so legally. They are guilty of a moral, not an economical, wrong, however. Labor is regulated by the law of supply and de- rand. Women have only themselves to blame for glutting the labor market and _ reducing wages. It is due to their vanity and selfishness. This does not apply to women who are com- pelled to support themselves as dependent rela- tives. The percentage of these, however, has been about the sam in all ages, so need not be considered in our new problem of the present generation. In the preceding generation the father of a family could earn enough on the average to sup- port his family until the boys were old enough to work. The girls helped their mother at home and learned how to be future wives and mothers. A female in an office, store or factory was a curiosity. Men only were bookkeerers, clerks, cashiers, stenographers, dry goods and other re- tail salesmen, factory hands, etc. Wages for these positions were 60 to 100 per cent greater than they are today. Young men could afford to marry the “girl back home” and start a lit- tle household together, as their fathers and mothers did before them. But temptation came. “If Mary could get a job downtown she could wear finer clothes than her father could afford to buy her.” So Mary swelled the labor army from 50 to 100 per cent and pulled down wages in a hurry. She got the clothes but lost the hap- py home and husband. She competed with him for his job. Her tastes grew more exacting, as his salary gradually shrank. She Is certainly “more independent,” but are efther of them as happy or as moral as they would be under the older system? JEFF MACKAY. Alarming Figures. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. At this date there are nearly 3000 prisoners in the State penitentiary, though hundreds were pa- roled by Gov. Hadley. In one day, recently, 50 Louls. What is the cauge of these discouraging figures? Can noth- ing be done to check crime in Missouri and St. Louis? “There is a reason.” Let us try to dis- cover it. S. B. COLFAX. Impeding Public Business. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We had occasion to call at the Water Rates office, and did so about 10 o’clock today. We found the following sign pasted 6n the door, “Closed for repairs until Monday at 8:30.” The general rule is to close these offices at noon on Saturday, but why should people come from North, South and West St. Louis to attend to business at that office dnd have no one to wait upon them? It is a shame. Certainly our new Mayor does not want to start in clipping the one-half days off the different offices without notice to the public. We recognize the necessity of repairs, but to have it completely closed is ridiculous. No other city would submit to things of this kind. LEON L. HULL REAL ESTATE CO. LEON Il. HULL, Pres. Pay the Water Works Force Salaries. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In the name of justice why are the policemen end firemen given their salaries and the water department men are still waiting their two months’ salaries? Is a policeman or a fireman of more importance than these men, some skilled me- chanics. Why this partiality towards our city employes? WATER METER. J Full-Crew Law Petitions. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Today's paper says the railroads have success- fully invoked the referendum in the matter of the full-crew law, which was passed in last Legisla- ture. Let the people know that a certain number of signers to a petition will cause the measure to be submitted to a popular vote in 1914. Also let it be known that the railroad companies have sent out men with these papers, some connected with the railroads while others were paid salary, others on a commission basis of 10 cents per head or signer. On these petitions are not the names of intelligent American citizens, but anyone at all, regardless of whether he had taken out his nat- uralization papers or not. Many of the signers were misled by being told they were signing something for the benefit of the railroad men. The railroad men got this bil through the same as they got the all air bill and the safely appli- ance bill and the automatic coupler bill. The railroad companies fought all these bills, but to- day they would not do without air and automatic couplers and are well pleased with the safety ap- pliance act. The railroad companies only fight these things because the men take the first step to promote the interest of the company and peo- ple. If the railroad companies would only con- descend to co-operate in harmony with their men the results would be a surprising success. E. lL. DAGNER, 1817 Lasalle street, A trainman, member of Pacific Lodge 64. Help the Aged Poor. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Some one advocates pensioning the postmasters, t+ seems everybedy is pensioned but the aged‘and they need it more than anyone else. When they are poor, homeless, friendless outcasts nobody wants them and they need a little help to keep a home over their head. Charity ladies get up a LE LLIN AE. Si sea eS Bien 2 sWene- tre Oo BATURIP G. J UST A MIN UTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. ~~ A. Q. of that A. A. Q. A. Q. OrPoropor M at ae Oe & eee ee Wires ele dia, Syegeh neh, PE Py Mg 8 Ga SY ——— a aie -_ aie Rake) ee et —— an ear + sahelidien) PR OYE RoeRGEEN EU aE PO ee aE. Tay OTD. MEG Ven Fo ee OEP pO} te ee 2 HE PE roe + Cee be > outside. UNSUBPENAED WITNESSES. ADAM, you in the gorgeous gown, You in the costly bonnet; through town : With the rhythm of @ sonnet; You with the perfumed pup that rides | In your lap as the auto glides Over the boulevards like a streak: | Madam, what do YOU earn per week? AT WASHINGTON. You are a member of the Senate? Yes, sir. You understand the purpose of this inquiry? I do. There are said to be lobbyists in our midst? Yes, sir. What is a lobbyist? A lobbyist is a person who makes no concealment of trying to influence legislation. Q. Have you seen any such person in Washington recently? ¢ No, sir. Is it likely that you would have seen him had there been anyone sort about? I think so. You have been here a great many years? Yes, sir. - You have seen lobbyists in your time. Yes, sir. Will you not kindly explain for the these people operate? I will gladly do that. Do they come in? No, sir. benefit of this committee how They usually march around to the capitol each day that Congress is in session, with a brass band at their head. They usually content themselves with a demonstration What is the object of this demonstration? It is to intimidate and otherwise influence votes. Is it, as a rule, something like the recent suffrage parade? It is very much like that. You would call that a lobby, then? Yes, that is the only lobby I have seen around here of late. You haven’t seen any men up to anything of that sort? No, sir. You don’t suppose the methods of the lobby might have changed, or anything of that sort? I think not. Have you seen any strangers in town? None that I have particularly noticed. is ee {Wee 2 i. y aie a it You have seen only the regular members? Yes. And the usual hanging-on of ex-members and members almost. That is all. Very well. EN M You in the car that sweeps Call the next witness, please. AIDEN, you in the ballroom there; You with the gems—and you show ‘em; You with the face so fresh and fair And the movement of a poem; You who tackle the Turkey Trot, Regge Ea ne eth, FREE Ese Fe QOS! Comm o~EM Oe PO O48, ratory, PEAR | | BOSTON’S 834 BULL MOOSE. From the Boston Herald. With no desire to speak discouraging- ly of the prospects of the Progressive party, with many of whose aims the Herald warmly sympathizes, it does seem pertinent to set down for the historic record that the total enrollment of that party in Boston now stands com- plete at just 84 This is by contrast with 25,854 enrolled Republicans and 50,460 enrolled Democrats. And the Pro- gressive enrollment is the result of tire- less beating of the drums, widely ad- vertised rallies and vigorous appeal by the Boston Journal, the avowed organ of the new party. Although 25,000 men in Boston voted for Roosevelt last November, fewer than 1000 are willing to take the trouble to enroll themselves as Progressives now. This tells the whole story better than can anything else. His was a personal party. It stood in protest against the conditions attending a single nomina- tion. There need be no more doubt here than in the West that the contests of the future will be on the old lines and between the old parties. The Progres- sive movement hag seen fits day. It@ inevitable decline is already plainly in view. KNOCK ON THE CARNATION. From the Indianapolis News, The Pennsylvania Legislature has just adopted the violet as the State flower. This has awakened not a few newspapers throyghtout the country to the remark that the violet—humble little blossom—seems anything but fitting as the emblem of such a mighty and politically complicated State as Pennsylvania. The Indiana Legislature, in solemn body assem- bled, decided on the carnation, the waxy, odorous carnation, which is not indigenous to Indiana, as our State flower. In only a few of the. states have the Legislatures chosen the State flower. Generally this task has been left to the enthusiastic approval of the school children, and with few exceptions it may be said that such selections meet with general support. Who ever heard of school children, accustomed to romping in the fields, declaring in favor of a conservatory plant? UPLIFT IN CHINA, From the China Republican, In harmony with the spirit of the times, the Governor of Nanking haa modernized the front entrance to his yamen. All those large conspicuous outside gates to the right and left have been torn down and the outside court has been cleared of all the old-time fix- Ttures. In the place of the three front entrances a modern front has been erected and all come and go tirough the one door, regardless of rank or posi- tion. Our Nice Young Governor, from the Houston Post. The St. Loula Post-Dispatch calls Ra Major of Missouri “a nice young man.” What satisfaction is it for a patriot to tread the rocky slopes that lead to fame only to be called “nice” when, he has perched upon the craggy pion ? 09, a ad Oe PROP DOE er ee vehicle or man shoul the woman, HEALTH BINTS. LICE.--To pre th th the heat,” ke si} 8 stimutath Ny id be aM 3 eer. : mon Apol inaria water, Vic ae water, potassium citrate or te, cathartics, pesetate reane - / ; ee . a — . =a ~ a ¥ Z oe. eh fests 2 : ’ : 4 oo a m ool the jvice recommende car ay Ww fest oe ect edy, lemon fetes. I w a all much as desired. ise Ri lico- rice and pieces of ci K.—-In ca lea ly, bp ag bigad als f om fe put tn oven renee ta ‘ J. © the followin reventive "agelly na beef is at passing cbjects. on Eee MELPS, take it to their y they are all banished, ants of any color. edsteads, ia find no trace says: I have tried lar ne egy es Ser b property oe one remedy and that ‘ corrosive mate proveriy poh aah ot lied. ts superiori les in hat after it is amet ed ede the crystallized dry powder deadly, wheréas kerosene and must touch the ~— 6 form cat sold ott repared it is too weet is © every pint of wood to cut or dissolve nif = \ enough to make h i You need not strip rife A find refuge in walis on the edges. cracks of apa Beet doors 4 ings are the chief nesting over back of picture m wall back of them th A flat wedg¢-shaped brus Brush every crack paper carefully. If 4 not soil. Put soluti crockery vessel (not usual for them to nest in of ern ee near the | The solution is of reach of childre will not sell the powder, you a solution of 1 oun of wood alccho)]. Add water LAW POtUNTS,. WORRIED SICK.——See Ald Bureau, Board of Building, Ninth and Locust, READER.—What do has been repeatedly pu divorce residence reauited in is one year. A. Z.—We do not ht aee he, case. But you migh ms Ald Bureau, Board’ of tion Building, 9th BONEHEAD.—A and aot on a proper por ‘tion tot to the tary of tate, Pil pe Bony o do business as a co charter wevelty Phases mie what hess can be 7 oe The company one Sno of Doge 7 ings, keep minutes, pire conform to the law. rating @ company, $h0 to 000 or less of e¢ . every additional. of capital stock 1! every $10,000 or i paid into the State poet NEOUS, "nee “ae Z, uls population at s the arab 0 4 ging. ot E »¥ ; ,2et & 5 , aoe 7 . pe oe is t ’ ree, is nm ectentif either of these theo E. V. B.—Horeshoe pl make their own rules ning f game. At Wa 3: er age a ¢ e inane count ut by an shoes R. 4. B... eaner : it, too, was not scored. WwW. R. M 7, bef G. me ne. ig oe Court Justices, stoealigy? Sones becomes a law, u masnree — a rned ac yee President's oenes My ugh . by a two-thirds vote nt it is a law. gE. J. R— was a private a Dor Pennsylvania became Lieutenant-¢ "3 ing the army. 190 | ing the army, savy an enlist retically, to a vote between t . | 7 es .* oF al 4

Page 15

- ; la CLL LOD | T : Democratic organ prociaitned| a 4 “Boss.” AT THE FORK OF THE ROAD ; HE triumphs and beatitudes of an over-— | thrown tyrant shown in the are of a RR A NR I OR NR A NM ma * Se ee a By C. C.} LEYBEE, him “the unscrupulous leader of a@ corrupt machine.” The rank and file of his adherents affec- tionately dubbed him “Silent J.” The financiers who controlled the Lodore Power and Light Co. dignified bim as “Col. Jasper.”” The red-headed office toy spoke of him as “the boss,” and en- orced the title by fisticuffs upon the of the boys in the building. His pretty wife, with no sense of incongrui- ty, called him “Jamie.” Ladies first! | IT. WARGARET JASPER adored her husband, her three healthy, vocif- erous boys, her dainty home and gulf, which she played unusually well. To usé her own expression, she “perfectly detested politics;” but she was so loyal in her conviction of Jaspers wisdom that she had never urged him to give it up until the year of his contest with Biscoe. _ "You have been state chairman and national committceman for years, Jamie, end what Goes it mean? Nota cont of salary, and a frightful lot of work and worry and expense. You are the most Senerous man in the wide, wide world to me and the kiddies, dearest, but you stint yourself. You know you're always cramped for ready money. Why, they Just bleed you! It’s subscribe to this and donate to that. and pour your per- fectly good money into a hole in the ground, trying to run a Republican daily in the South! Poople simply won't sub- ecribe to it when they can get the news from a Democratic paper, with an editor who is a personal friend. And I think the man you put in as editor is a very poor stick. Here’s that.horrid G'obe printing cartoons of you which make you look as if you were an anarchie. und never shaved, and yet the Observer just jogs along and never cartoons back at Mr. Quintard. I wish you'd give .t all \up, Jamie! You would have so much more time at hore, now that the boys sre older, and look up to you so: and You wouldn't have this drain on your pocketbook and etrain.on your nerves.” Metre her pretty uncer lip quivered as @he reached the crux of the matter “And those ungrateful wretches in rour own party would be served right if you Sropped them like—like soiled linen!” “But what of those who are not un- Stateful, Madge? Postmasters, revenue officers, Government employes of various Kinds—small-salaried men all over the State who owe their places to my influ- ence at Washington?” “That's all you’ve done with your in- fluence,” she returned. “You've nad nothing yourself, but you've just ladled out things to all\ this small fry!” Her words struck home, though not im the sense she hac intended. “Perhaps this is the trouble, Madge. a. Perhaps I’ve been too busy bothering over the individual—trying to get the right man into the right place. Tow much of the ‘pie-dispenser,’ as Quin- tard calis me, and too little real in- struction of the people in the principles for which we stand, they and I. Per- haps this is why this fight is on. But I can’t let gd until we've whipped Bis- coe out!” “I suppose not, dear. Still, it does seem perfectly absurd for the opposi- tion to put’up a boy like Biscoe against such @ Man as you!”’ The ladies will talk at such length when they are allowed to have first lace that the interview with Mr. Rey- nolds of the Lodore Power.and Light Co. must be candensed. It took place ii James Jasper’s office, and the office boy who admitted Reynolds promptly i went out to boast to the elevator bov that “the rich guy was hangin’ aroun’ the boas.” Reynolds explained the scope of the new enterprise. Its wdter power was already secured by purchase and by op- tion, and it had the backing of the wealthiest and most influential men in the State. The possibilities of its de- _ velopment were practically unlimited. Then he offered Jasper the presidericy ef the company, at a salary so tempt- ing that Jasper decided not to tell | Madge the exact figures. To realize what he hai declined would be too tan- | Preauce to her. We want you, Col. Jasper. You are the one man who can push this matter forward as it should go. The way you have held your party as a unit for 12 years proves that. You reorganized it from ‘within, made it powerful and ef- ficient’ and respected in a Southerr. | @tate where all the prejudice was against you, and attracted to it ‘men of the highest character. These things prove that you are a born leader, a man in whom other men trust.” “Byt we are on the eve of a presi-. os campaign, and if I am ge elected state chairman, it will take so ‘much time, in a crucial year like this, that I could not undertake a work of organization whieh would demand my entire attention and concentration.” “Buppose you were to resign the chair- Manship before the convention?” Jasper’s rare smile touched his lips, “P’'m being attacked. I can’t resign.” “I #@hall leave the matter as it is for you to think over, Colonel. We ean fake It up again a Nttle later.” ITT. T waa just six weeks ago. It seemed longer, in time, Six weeks of exhausting effort-—-six weeks of unremitting fight—and now the Campaign was all over and done. Un- Siaven, gaunt from two nights with- cut sleep, James Jasper let. himself into his office. it Was empty, save for the red-haired ". ffice boy, sorting out baseball pictures ~ mocking eyes, sycophar- tic eyes, puzzled eyes, Jasper let him- self relax. He sat down heavily, and buried his-head in his hands. The Globe lay on his desk, crumpled where Dan’s fist had smote the head- line: ; RADICALS IN USUAL POWWOW . Disgraceful Scenes in Convention Capital City ~ SILENT J.. DETHRONED Revénue Boodlers, Pie Pone Grabbers Make Vain Ef- fort tc Save the Old Boss. There was a later telegraphic dis- patch: Biscoe, New Republican State Chair- man, Outlines His Policy—Is Op- posed to Boss Rule and the ee Referee System. A special from the Globe’s own corre- spondent said that there had been an unprecedented use of money in Biscoe’ys campaign, but that the rich young lum- berman could stand it. Instead of the dingy quarters at Harvey’s Hotel, which Jasper had occupied for years, Biscoe had had the whole first floor of the newly opened Colonial Inn, with every attraction in evidence, from Havanas to an orchestra. Jasper tried to collect his scattered thoughts. He had served his party with absolute loyalty arid devotion since his twenty-first birthday. Justice and fair. ness were instinctive with him. He had endeavored to hold fast to the old land- marks. Year after year he had been able to count on his men to follow his leadership; this year the tide of oppo- sition had risen and submerged him, Was it triumphant youth—Biscoe’s ag- gressive, handsome youth as opposed to his grizzled 310? Why, 8 was the prime of a man’s life! He recalled his a man less than his present age, and the cry had been: “Reform against mossbacks!’’ Biscoe’s slogan had been: “Progressives against stand-patters!” Was he merely a unit swamped in the rising tide of so-called “progress’’ which was sweeping over the land? But his boys—his boys, whe would be swept down with him! The ward did not svem absurd to him, as epplied to fleld depu- ties in the revenue service, a little rneu- matic in the joints; to a District At- torney as bald-headed as he was k:=en- minded; to substantial Postmasters, raising their families; to a Collector of Customs who had lost a leg at Shiloh. Were all these seasoned, sensible men to give place to the enthusiasts who jok- ingly called themselves “Biscoe’s Boy Hrigade?’’ A quick step, a light tap, and Jasper lifted his face with a tolerably well- done imitation of a smile. “Well, Madgie, here's what's lett of the overthrown tyrant!” “You angel!” she said as she kissed him. “I know you kaven’t had a decent meal or a quiet place to sleep since you went away. The Craighills, Jim Nash and I are to play a foursome this aft- ernoon, and I've'invited them to dinner with us at the Country Club. I'll send time to dress and shave.” She rubbed one soft cheek and then the other against his stubby chin. “There, have you massaged me int6 a good color? We'll come home early. so that you can say good night to the kjd- dies. They have asked me a dozen times today when you'd get home; but- you must have a breath of outdoors frst. Don't worry your dear old head avout that chairmanship. They couldn’t apvre- ciate you; they were just Republicans!” She put up her face to be kissed again as he held the door open for her. He saw through her loving, transparent plan. She wasn't going to have him A jolly little dinner where they would be seen by many of their friends would prove that Achilles was not sulking in bis tent; and with the blessed tact which was Marzgaret’s she ———— ey CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the we oO a A SKIN OF BEAVTY 'S A JOY FOREVER Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S Oriental Cream | Bor the Sret time in his life, Dan 2h cn say ‘¢ ericow 2 Per amnee ee ——— a — | one g E. as ‘« . 5 {eS “e.” Be best HERE is the slang f year? So dead that its own friends wouldn’ t What ‘Becomes of Worn-out | Slang? the stage. of them in ages. for your “Rats!”’; “Tata!”; “That cuts no or out ef date. dead slang. ’ @ roar of laughter every time one of them was spoken on And you haven't heard any - from 10 to 30 years in antiquity. See how many of them you can recognize as old, but long discarded friends: should smile;” “Pull down your vest;” “Whoa, ,.Emma;” “Tommy, make room auntie;” “Oh, my eye!”; “See anything green?”; “Keep the change”; ". “Where did you get that hat?’: “Let ’er go, Gallagher’; So 1912 slang will be in a little while. Nothing so dead as of yester 4 know it Here are a hand- ful of expression& that were once 80 tremendously up- to-date as to cause They range back “Ty. “Chestnuts!”’; “Give us a rest’: ice’; “La-de-da”; “Who's your tail- All horribly | _also played. I was cast for the role posite Covington, Ky. rm the only Irish actress, with a Spanish name and a German husband, in the trade—My family was one of the first in Cincinnati, as you drove in—I believe in reincarnation and hope in my next existence to be a cow, I’m So very fond of salads. ET us start back in the old home town—back in dear old Cincin-| nati, O., opposite Covington, Ky., and unable to escape. My people were among the first fam- ilies of the city—as you drove in. The homestead stood on a slight eminence near the railroad tracks, and from my second-story window I could look out f:om under the second mortgage and see the midnight choo-choo start for Ala- bam, and hear the conversation of the brakemen on the local freights as they coupled cars of livestock and gondolas. In those days I was known as Delia OCallahan. On properly illuminated thoroughfares, I am Trixie Friganza. In Bensonhurst, I am Mrs. Charles A. Goettler. I am the only Irish actress from Cincinnati with a Spanish name and a German husband by adoption, in the trade, but I’m not vain. - In my early teens, I acquired the hab- it of reading the Cincinnati Enquirer and it spurred me to ambition, I wanted t> do something worth while and worth money—something ennobling. Opportu- nity came down the track and smiled upon me, and at the age of 16 I essayed to become a chorus girl. I say I es- sayed it. At the start I was the third girl from the end on the left snd easily distin- guished by my bearing. What with my dark beauty and stockings I attracted attention from the first in certain cir- cles—front row circles, to be explicit. In those days and nights I was what you call sylph-like. My eyebrows arched and I was as graceful as any girl in Cincinnati, which isn’t a knock on any one. : My first public appearance was in a comie opera called “Jupiter,”” in which Digby Bell and his wife, Laura Joyce, ot a village maid, because I came from Cincinnati. After the first performance I had to drink to the health of the Mar- quis and after that I got to a speaking part. At 8:45 every night I had to look at a property clock and say “the King has come,” (see files of Enquirer for press notices.) Then, by degrees, I began to get ac- quainted with millionaires, handicapped though I was by having come from op- In my innocence, I thought it would ‘refused him. He was a fine fellow an] many severely plain or muilti-million- aires who used to attend the Derform- ances. But love of my part and the fact that I never wore yellow hair Kept me from plighting my troth and moving to Pitts- burg. Once I had a proposal from a pauiek: vania iron man who looked seven fig- ures in Bradstreet’s reports. He asked me if I would be his’n and announced that he had slathers and slathers of leose and plug money, and would make me his queen. Just to show the easy come, easy go of his money he took a Pittsburg stogie from his pocket and lit it with a $10 bill—just like that. “You'll live to see the day you'll roue it,’ said I. And he did. . The next I heard of him he had mar- ried twice and been divorced and was clerking in a shoe store. He had gone the pace. Then, after a summer interval, I was proposed to by a near millionaire, but I if he had had a cool million—althougn the temperature of the money makes no differende as a rule—I would have grabbed him quick and hustled him off to the minister before he could have changed his mind. Alas! he was only a near millionaire— which means he owed lots of money. When “The Chapefones” was pro- duced I got my chance—everything Comes to those who get a chance—and I woke up one morning to find myself talked about. I lead a quiet home life. I am an art- ist. I can paint wonderful landscapes on an empty stomach—or a leg or an arm for that matter. I use iodine in- stead of water colors. My art is always to correct bruises received on the stage. My robust exterior has had three coa‘s and a finishing varnish already this sea- son., I'm a walking salon, Although I weigh 175 Cincinnati and 19 Troy, I am a perfectly good wife. I do not ride bicycles and I love my hus- band. I do ride an automobile and still I love my husband. I’ve had some pasi, but let that be bygones. I am living now in the present. The latter half of 1913 has no hoodoo for me. As to my future. I believe in reincar- nation and hope that in my second ex- istence in Bensonhurst that I will be an be nice to marry one or another of the Alderney cow—I'’m so fond of salads. amnid ated had chosen the only ones among their friends whose presence tonight would nerves. . “All right, Madge! I'll ii ready in an hour.”’ ) IV. My *: JASPER passed Reynolds at the door of the elevator, and gave him a cordial, white-gloved hand. He Was perceptibly cxcited. “By Jove, you're a corker, Colonel!” he burst out, as soon as he entered Jas- per’s office. “You politicians!’ You bave the game at your finger tips—the only game worth playing—and that’s success! I see clearly now that it would not have Gone for you to have resigned the chair- manship on the very eve of the conven- tion. Much finer to fight it out as you ‘did, on high, clean ground—no corrup- tion and that sort of thing. Of course, It didn’t win against the flood ‘df Bis- coe’s currency; never does’’-~— “‘Biscoe spent money,” interrupted Jas- per, “but I think it was principally in flamboyant, spectacular wWways—hand- some headquarters, banquets and ‘that sort of thing. The boy is a straight-out fellow; I know that he discountenanced bribery.’’ Reynolds looked unconvinced, but. waived the point as one not worth dis- ‘cussing. “But you put up a magnificent fight, Colonel, a mag-nif-i-cent fight! It was the substantial moneyed men in your party who went down with you; and they are with you today. May we an- nounce in tomorrow’s papers that you have accepted the presidency of the Lo- dore Power and Light Co.? It is the psychological moment for the announce- ment to be of the greatest possible value to the company. Take old Bamberger, for instance. He toki me he wanted to put in $200,000 if you were at the head of it; otherwise he had other invest- ments in mind.” As Jaspér gravely accepted the new trust, he foresaw the enviable place it would give hin? in the world of large affairs, and the sense of freedom from any pecuniary embarrassment. He an- ticipated Margaret's happiness over the news that henceforth he was to be the president of an important corporation instead of state chairman of “just Re- publicans.”’ He was very tired, however, and thankful, when Reynolds finished draw- ing up a form of announcement for the newspapers and left him again alone Yet not altogether; for as he rose to get ready to join his wife, the office boy stumbled awkwardly in. Dan’s hair gave the clew to his temper, and his nation- ality proved his loyalty. “Say, Cunnel Jasper,” he began, awk- wardly, “we fellers are all hoppin’ mad! You'l) allus be the boss to us, and no such shrimp as Mr. Bobby Briscoé, pret- ty as a gal! It’s all a dern shame,” he gulped. “I think they treated you fierce!” His bright black eyes blinked furt- ously to keep back the tears. It is not! ‘always @ fool who rushes in where an- gels fear te tread. Silent J. put a hand on the heaving shoulder. “Thenk you, Dan. I believe I've been waiting to hear—just that!’ -Baconian Theory. soothe rather than esteemed his worn a. WO farmers down in Georgia were sitting on a rail fence discussing the greatness of United States Senator A. O. Bacon of that State. They were in entire accord on the physical, mental and oratorical supremacy of Bacon over any other man that ever lived. In the midst of their talk a stranger drove up. “You seem to regard Senator Bacon as @ very great man,’”’ he remarked. ‘He’s the greatest man in the history of the world,’’ the Georgians declared in chorus. ‘You don’t think he’s greater than any of the 12 Apostles, do you?” asked the traveler. “Well, maybe not,” replied one of them, ‘“‘but you see, Bacon is yet."—The Popular Magazine. Small Mistake. Mm *: LANE is a zealous and loyal wife and intends to avoid exag- geration, but ‘has a strong tendency in that direction. ’ “It's perfectly wonderful,” she said to @ patient friend, ‘‘to see the way Mr. Lane counts bills at the bank. I think they are so lucky to have him! He’ll tdke a great pile of five and ten and twenty-dollar bills and make his fingers fly just like lightning and never make a mistake!”’ “‘Never?’’ asked the friend, who knew Mrs. Lane’s weakness and could not forbear the question. “Well—no—at least,”’ stammered Mrs. Lane, “why, perhaps he might get five or ten cents out of the way but not any more, ever.’”’—Harper’s Magazine® EEE Aged, Wrinkled Faces Easily Rejuvenated (from The Beauty Seeker.) ~— An aged face is often only a mask to a comparatively youthful person. Be- neath {is a countenance young and fair to look upon. It’s a simple matter to remove the mask. Ordinary mercolized wax, to be had at any drug store, gradu- ally absorbs the worn-out surface skin; in a week or two the user has the love- liest pinky white complexion imaginable, An ounce of the wax usually is sufficient to complete the transformation. It is put on at night Iike cold cream and taken off in the morning with warm water. This remarkable treatment fs !nvarf- ably effective, no matter how muddy, sallow’ or discolored the complexion. Freckles, mothpatches, liver spots, Pd pies. blackheads and other cuta > me ge maturally, VaMen with the yo carded acts instantaneously and is wonder- full y effective.—A DV. rae SILK GLOVES —that’s all you need te know abouta glove ee ro young alienable rights of girlhood and it is a .her recreation. | ° Dress-Shield ic OS Ce gk So Pe OER ates 3 ao ST ig aee S9 S : a belles AND CO LOVE a. A NSWERS to readers’ inquiries from the . Post-Dispatch expert on conventional ) URTESY —— Her Social Life. | VERY girl ought to have a pleas- ant social life and plenty of good times. If she misses these she is being deprived of one of the in- very great pity. But her quite natural fondness for pleasure should not lead her to attempt to combine business and society. If she works in an office she should work there, not waste her time in flirtation, however innocent and harmless. A man. —or, at least, a wise man—concentrates his mind on business, and only business, during office hours. That’s why he gets ahead. The young woman who would achieve any measure. of success should follow his example. Then, when her work {is done, she can take the most whole-hearted pleasure in , r , Misery Gone! Men Women Marvel at PERSPI-NO. -bye forever to Hot. wet dress- shields and excessive, unnatural, arm- pit perspiration. Use PERS PI-No. t repiration that mt may tis a 4 or spew ng Le resses, coa wasete. the ‘armpits on hae fresh an not a but a cooling, ar also destroys porent odors completely. "aatlatas on or money refund withoat incaid. Patna, Va. 0 , sold at drug and de + = beeen _ ch. guaran- crrogre Wilson. Bain. conduct. = ey) By BETTY VINCENT. A Silly Superstition. ‘| Possibly You Are stores: Johneon . H. writes: “I am engaged to a girl © who is a little cross-eyed. There has been a superstition in our family for generations that to marry a girl with eyes not exactly normal would bring ill luck. Should I let this belief interfere with our marriage?’ If you love the girl you will laugh at superstition. Not Necessary. W. writes: “A girl I know ha€rjust e moved and has written me a note asking me to call on her at her new apartment. Is it necessary for me to send or take with me a gift when I cal) for the first time at the new acdress?" Certainly not. His Parents Object. L. writes: “I am 21 and very muth e in love withagirl my own age, who also cares for me. But my parents object to my being with her because she is an orphan. Please give me your ad- vice.”’ , Being of age, you have a right to make what friends you choose. She Permits Acquaintances, Cc B. writes “When ai lady and ® gentleman meet on the street, which should first recognize the other?” The lady should be the first to bow. Ret ; 8. writes. “After the engagement ® is broken is it customary to return gifts that were made at a linen show- er?’ All engagement or wedding presents should be returned when the match is brokén off. S. writes: “I work in an office with ® two charming young ladies, one dark and the other fair. I think both of them are in love with me. Which would you advise me to marry?” . You are indeed a popular person. ins ice. Ygit Tins 20¢ at at Grocers —-—— er pre es eer © J uvate zaur coursae and propose, . ‘ae ph 0 Ya | ae 2 OS ae acs 5 See at SSR es OS ke seat Co ae 3 * . 4 CE AOL APIS LIL LAE LOLI LILO MOOD OIE wt See = = os Tle tins _ -_ = oY —— a =a laa ae or ee \ ie ie : rote ee SRR aON, | eer Pour boiling water on one teaspoonful of » Schotten’s ICETE and let draw for ten minutes. Prepare your tall glasses with cracked ice--pour the hot tea over the Not too much sugar, as Schotten’s ICETE is blended to mellowness. You have a Long Drink; one to sip quietly --. com posedly - - leisurely. Eat Ths Food Dig Sommer Be careful what you eat during . ft hot weather. What you need ° is food that nourishes but does . i not heat the body. Faust Spaghetti fits right into } that class. It isa high gluten {° food—a bone, muscle and flesh > former—but contains practi- cally no fat, therefore cannot heat the body. plein -§ SPA ee ys that appeal to the ah It. ‘1s easily prepared—it makes a nutritious, non-heating meal during the summer. Write for free recipe book, -“Spaghetti and Its Uses.” Faust Spaghetti put up in air-tight, moisture-proof packages. : At your grecer’e—Se and 10¢ pachages i. tt. tn Li eit. ps, eer errr rity “TEA. TEA FOR ICE TEA Cee nn eee eee anee O m = rare Le roar oar ae a ed —, + ws " re a appetizing di It can be served in a great many ae es z ee i tgs Pe te 5 . Me gee ae 4

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1913. LOUIS. RELL LIE ALDI OLDE OVI! LL AO hag 32° | pment wate mayor Drives Last Horse Car. SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.—Mayor Rolph drove the last horse car in San Francisco on its last trip from the ferry building to the scrap heap. The car has been in service 32 years. To Do a Thorough CLEAN-UP JOB—Use * i Royal Disinfectant In all the water you clean with. LEAN BETTER THAN SOAP Cuts grease, deod- orizes and kills all germs, Do Not Live With Roaches ROYAL Roach Death A non - poisonous powder, will free your home of Roaches. FOR SALE AT ALL STORES. 10c & 25c Aristecratic Tourizg Cars, A very pretty wedding of Tuesday was| 7) PURIFY AND DISINFECT THAT ae arenes oe oo — bape, Milk and Free Ice Fund last week. Mr. . (976 __8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. %: VENING, JU} ae ae Be dak , » ; 2 ‘ = Pay ' : | w | Jee Mexican Election Oct. 26. ] | | Miss Nancy Surridge, sailed from Mot- and Mrs. Reugers will! go East on an Three-Block Building Burns. ¢ CITY, June 4—President . ‘Hue has issued a decree in conform- ; that of Miss Viva Leontine Shepherd | Icebox, use Pockel’s white bath enamel. ie occupied, having recently been vacated and Frederick H. Reugers of 5936 Coie] jefferson and Gravois, “ cal e Tanning Co. & 5 penal ee Ji O1n n the Clean-Up and treal Monday to spend the summer i: | extended trip and will be at home at| CHICAGO, June 4—A four-story build. with recent action of Congress, fix- lI DRIVES HIM 10 e 4 > t Brilliante avenue, which *todk place a Set it aw nines ool Paint-Up ip tie Am Europe. 5242 North Maren street after July 1. ing on Elston avenue, extending three Oct. 26 as the date of the elections. | the residenec of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Gertrude Noyes, at 5265 Page boulevard. to have been started by thieves, Miss Shepherd is principal of the Shep- herd School of Dancing, which gave a Dy Bede, day or trip: 20 meters. Roliable Don’t let the week pass without doing your share toward blocks along Wade street was destroyea big benefit for the Post-Dispatch Pure ped tama Te wa aah, Dobhar making St. Louis a cleaner, brighter and better place to live. Man’s Plea in Extenuation of Violation of Unwritten Law Not Successful. In extenuation of his violation of the written and unwritten law against drunkenness in Webster Groves, Jo- seph Davis of Big Bend road exhibited to Police Magistrate Belding three va- cancies in his rows of teeth. “Your honor,” he pleaded, “I admit that I was intoxicated. But I was suf- fering so much pain from having these teeth pulled that I took a few drinks. I must have got one too many.”’ “The Court will have to fine you $5 and costs,’’ Judge Belding began gravely. Davis, who is an advertising solicitor, was so incensed at the decision that he refused to pay the fine, and was re- manded to the Webster Groves cala-j boose. He was put in at 9 a. m. Tueés- day, and by 5 p. m:. he was duly peni- tent and sent word to Judge Belding that he would pay. Davis was arrested By the City Mar- shal after he had rung the bell at the home of Benjamin Brooks, 867 Newport avenue, and insisted that it was his own home. Judge Belding said this was. the first intoxication case in Webster Groves in more than a year. gn my ' j Lig iti] LTTE j } HA iti HII HHT HE ity iii Hu EY PESPRERPERER EET i Ht silidd etal HII ily Ul iti Clear up the rubbish, attend to the lawns and fences; and to make the clean-up permanent remember that Mound City “Horseshoe Brand” Paints and Varnishes will do the trick, and do it better, easier and more economically than any other. | | i } 1} if HH ii it mr MUM HTT HEPECT ODE iif i } HAH i TAHA 4%! 1 ini nf — “For Every Purpose the Best.” I} i} 1 vA Paint Cv YY or Varnish for 4 i. ASHES S © Cl ety Every oe | Mnf K S SOLD BY THESE RESPONSIBLE DEALERS ° > E. DRENNAN, 5602 If Goimg Away JANESCHECK, 8T__LOUIS AV, HOW Mtl at, Cabany for the Summer Hi i 1] HW Hit OUR best play on the “19th.” Tee off with a bite to eat, and follow through with that incomparable after-golf refreshment— JNO. 1423 Central 8861-L. WHITMER, 1543 S. 38th st. Grand 1644. . DOWNTOWN. whe ee TOOL CO., i5 N. 6th st. Olive \ 4153; Central 3777. #.S. ~ You Will Like This 2873; Delmar 1244- R. CHAS: ZITKO, 2928 onre st. Bomont 568. Louls av. HAHAHA ik WEST END | | Kitchen Cabinet you will want all the news from home. Have the POST-DISPATCH follow you. Change address often as you like. Please furnish both old and new address with each order. Before leaving arrange with your carrier or write the POST-DI&- PATCH or phone Olive 6600—Central 6600. 1309 Blackstone avenue, and Har- old B. Coulter will be married Wednes- day evening at 8 o’clock at the home of the bride, the Rev. John Crouch of the Immanuel Baptist Church officiating. ‘pf ISS JUANITA COHICK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Cohick of STOCK-DANIELHDW. Co., 15th and Cass av. Tyler 284; Cen- tral 1772, Ase sce pigs om pa 1018 Cass av. Ty 1444; Central 3676- SH SOUTH SIDE. MICHEL BROS. HDW. = PAINT CoO., 7126 ' §. Broadway. 254; Laclede 57. D. ERION, 2024 Cnero- kee st. Sidney 2909; Victor 1295-R. A.SCHULER, 3000 Mc- Sidney 177%. ‘T & SON, . Broadway. Victor 852-L. H. ESCHRICH & SON, Grand & Miami. Sid- ney 2404; Victor $79. OTTO WAWERS, 508 Bates st. South 1186. NORTH END. FRIELING HDW CO., Grand & Kossuth, Central 6703-R. F. W. DOELLING, 4263 N. 20th. st. Tyler 1437. AUG. BLATTNER, 2714 Central ‘ WALL & PAINT CcoO., 4369 Lee av. ECKHARDT HDW. & H. F. 2805 N. Delmar 92. M.. HUBER, 2519 St. Louis av. Central 8437-R. B. KOLBENSCHLAG, 8616 N. Grand avy. Central 5851-L. HY. KOHLER & SON, 4966 Delmar. Forest 6359: Delmar 1401-R, BETTS HDW CoO., 5579 ee av. Delmar EASTON-BELT HDW. CQ@., 5501 Easton av. Forest 1706. HY. WEIS, 4399 Laclede av. Lindel] 1443. JNO. C. TIMMERBERG, 4009 Chouteau av. Grand 741;Delmar 40. THOMURE HDW. & PAINT CoO., 4114 ao ton, Delmar 1587-R F. J. McTAFFPE. 1203 Tower Grove av. H, KOHLY HDW. CoO., 215 N, Chan- ning. Bomont 2652. F. IL. GIBBONS, 914 Manchester av. ‘° SUBURBAN. GUS WEHMUELLER, Lilian and Beacon. Delmar 1801-R. \FRED A. HOFFMAN, 6631 Manchester av. Benton 364; Marr’ shall 36, JOHN W. BODEKER, Maplewood. Cc. J. HOPPER, Jen- Mo. Tyler 2690. MERC. CO. Florissant 46-R KIRCHER & Belleville, Ill. Cc Alton, Il SON, HAS. E. MEGOWAN, AAAI Hi HAA ; others in. branches. The main plant of Anheuser-Busch re- quires 110 separate buildings. It covers 142 acres, equal to 70 city blocks. 6,000 people are employed here and 1,500 Budweiser From an Immaculate Plant Home cleanliness is maintained in every, nook and corner of this institution.. One can’t go through on spection, as hundreds do onais day, and not get a quality-impression. a tour of ine Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis The ceremony will take place in the bay window of the living room, which will be made into an arbor with a lattice of trailing vines and white blossoms. Scattered through the flowers will be a flight of gaily-colored butterflies. The bride will wear a gown of white crepe de chine, embroidered in butter- flies and trimmed with duchess lace. She will dispense with the conventional brid- al veil and wear instead a wreath of old-fashioned wax orange blossoms in her coiffure. Her bouquet will be of lilies of the valley and white sweet peas. The invitations have been limited to about twenty-five guests, all members of the family, and a few close friends who have been asked for the cerem@ny. The dining room, where the wedding supper will be served, will be decorated with sunset roses, a large French -bas- ket filled with the flowers forming a centerpiece for the table. Mr. Coulter and his bride will depart later for their honeymoon journey, and) when they return they will make ar-' rangements for their home. The bride- | groom is the son of Prof. S. M. Coulter of Washington University and Mrs. Coulter. Some bd the f the Principal A ¢ Plant of Its Kind nthe World or eete? 0 es ._— rt eet a — wots ys Se te Oe en ee ee Oe Oe ee ee ee ee Oe he =~ om ‘ , “” * _ S5eee © Fie ia The HHI HL = - ° : >= - HU ' ‘ a St Ea in haa TALULA f Wk. BL! Mound City Paint & Color Co. : St. Louis E, H. DYER, Secy. HA | Manufacturers . NORRIS B. GREGG, Pres. WM. H. GREGG, Jr., Vice-Pres. 7 ate =r ut iin OF + ~ial Habe is] Aa fee be a! 7) IT j ' } Se ee is : ie KP — ‘It is 614 feet high, made of a ea eal : solid oak in dark golden oak “ finish — high cupboard with ‘glass doors, in mission style— & very complete cabinet and soem $17.95 See Our 3-Room Outfit for $98.75 Suitable Credit Arrangements Can Be Made. ‘ a i WI The Bées for RS HOME, HOTEL, CLUB AND CAFE, | TAHT Hi} WHA WAH MAYR’S WOND STOMACH REMEDY Will Prove a Genuine Blessing to Every Sufferer of Stomach, Liver, ” Intestinal Ailments, Appendicitis and Gall Stones. One Dose Will Like made Dispel Years of — ¥ Hit} | months record of advertising WA MAL aa it! 2 WH 1 | iH] Hi Hitt ly ittthiadl itibtil rhb ; TT i] i THAT iit TH AATUNAAAATTAA a HE Las Remi ENDS ALL STOMACH TROUBLE, GAS, The agate lines of advertising (less cheap city INDIGESTION---SAMUEL’S "3-P “1 contract legal) Carr ied by the St. Louis news- Thousands have found how needless it, become sebenaid ‘and control the digestive : : ‘ s to suffer the misery an ain of a ba uices, enabling you to eat whatever you papers for the first five months of 1933, rmmach, We quets an ecpremon trom | fe stomach. We quote en expresston trem |) (once? Tae Raven't: even dared taste | were as follows: 4, 719,400 tines POST-DISPATCH 2,934,000 lines chgiel ae Gemilas Wate eke eaae. B ofemous Pronch, spectaliet. | Containin “E think it proper courtesy to tell you| sasyctorteke pure melee epee, Coates Globe-Democrat . . Republic . . ~. 2,127,000 lines Times, (noSunday) « e e 2,038, 800 lines 1,228,500 lines easy-to-take, pure gelatin capsules, sealed of the benefits derived from your ‘3-P"’ a Oe Bg ee capsules. Not only did they relieve stom- y the ach trouble. but in relieving it they @, Why stumble, flounder or experiment. right course ‘for profitable advertising results is and gives instant’ reitel rom welebine seemed to give new vigor to néde eed fermentation, flatuleacy, sour’ stomach, mind, I am glad it was recommended to me and that I tried it.” charted as accurately in the above figures, as the seas are charted for the mariner. @ The rocks and shallows are exposed.. bad breath and all the miseries of indl- If you wake up in the morning with a q@ The POST-DISPATCH will carry your store segues. 7 dies and Rantoen, you sa ¥1 bat nathhen ‘feeling as though a@ lump of lead laid on your stomach—have unpleasant dreams, but sour, sickening feeling, or belch gas and news into the channels where your customers are located. The circulation searchlight of the POST- $ 3 BEST TEETH caenmecunemmmmand SET OF DISPATCH, which penetrates every home in St. set MORE time only, we have de. Pp Puan tea doubt ex- eructate fermented. undigested food, breath foul and repulsive, feel blue ) set of teeth for Louis and suburbs, has guided others and will on carr guide you. languid, no energy or get-up—that’s IN- DIGESTION, and how quickly “3-P” Average circulation first five months of this year . . ee eae ee 316. 533 eho pea “Pigst in Everything” capsules will make life worth living for you! 14 Mere, F secu al ald es ee owe lenges ee Ane ea Te Ott Sa Mrs. E. T. Vaughn of Pittsburg, Pa., | and her son, Teddy, are visiting Mrs. | Vaughn's sisters, Misses Agnes and Mary Connell, at 4808 Maryland avenue. Her niece, Miss Ursule Connell, who has been visiting in Pittsburg for sev- eral months, returned with her to St. Louis. | ‘a7 Years at N. W. Corner 10th and Franklin We Give and Redeem Trading $ rankliin Avenue mps The marriage of Miss Olive Lucille | Rae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward) Day Rae of Bartmer avenue, and Charles Burnham Squir of New York, which | will be celebrated Saturday, June 14, will take place at the Buckingham Ho- | tel. A large reception from 8:30 to 10:30 | o’clock will follow the ceremony. At home cards after Oct. 1, at 6521 Park avenue, New York, are inclosed in the invitations. Mr. Squir and his bride will spend their honeymoon abroad and will sail Thursday, June 19. eat any thing. ‘'3-P” has enabl me to eat anything I want and I would not be without it for any price,” Don’t give up hope if eases stomach stoma, onthe are weeks and months before lieved—one dose will do more relief and qoressy nee eet ag Formal announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Elsie Mahler of Chicago and Edward E. Scharff, son of Mrs. Nicholas Scharff of 6225 Lindell boulevard. The wedding has been set for July. Mr. Scharff and his bride will spend their honeymoon in Europe and will be at home in St. Louis after Sept. 1. Sample box free. Write The Samue! Chemical Company, Cincinnati, 0, CLEAN UP 9 all this WEEK with) ec. sco a Red Cross Hygiente Co.'s ot ay at sufferers to take it. lives. ‘ a EO not * onfuse, this ronete with Bug Vici#:2:23 A Sure Insect Eradicator. For sale Dre ered PHENOSOTE—A disinfectant. For | ®t J sale by Grand-Leader and leading | other well-known 4 druggists or at salesrooms, oves7s1 1626 Olive St. Olive 3751 é - - PORCELAIN, NO GOLD CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OUR SPECIALTY Mrs. William K. Kavanaugh of the Anita Apartments and her daughter, Miss Sarah Talbot Kavanaugh, who have gone abroad to spend the sum- mer, are stopping in England for a short time before gotng on to Berlin, and are guests of Sir Robert and Lady Hadfield in London. Lady Hadfield was formerly Miss Wickersham of Pittsburg, a sister of former Attorney-General Wickersham. Another bride will come to Jeffersou Barracks late this month. Capt. James Hanson of the Quartermasters’ Depart- ment, U. S. A., will depart within a few days for San Diego, Cal., where his marriage to Miss Isabel Graham Ingle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gor- don Ingle, will take place Thursday morning, June 12, at 11 o'clock. Capt. Hanson wilf bring his bride‘ to Jefferson’ Barracks until the end of | his detail, and about July 15 they will depart for the Philippines, Hanson has been ordered for | Clean - — weer UNION DENTAL CO., 604 WASHINGTON AVENUE two- 2¢ o aa 3 Ee i nat oss 3 ™ *y <i Pe % : 2 - ESN x 2 % « x - eS Bee ae AEP eta OOS Ee ee Caen ge kt gee EU a ie ET aR RE eS Hem OOM Tan ER PEE RE RE RI EE Re bine 2 Be ot nl alee cent a ats etn ete ede cate hee eel Re

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my ate ‘: We Fike SF Re eet th a Om pe pes a » > ase Ss a 2S. ee La “d! TK PUES aS: Ae, Ft os +6 eet sonnet 4 phe ei Mey 5 ee eh. % eT Fp tite By See tee oe ae 1 Se ty ba” sek (Al Mle thd SU aa er fe = Ass) de es ee hee a bch eae Oe bi gees Eig Oe . me FOS IG PLL eT Be = a Soe 3 bs s ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.. Sere NG TUNE 6 OE ¢ ge AUCTION PA) Htg.. nail Nie nw. In the “Heart of St. Louis’ most desirable dis- trict for Homes—Apartments—Bungalows and Flats. In walking. distance of Forest Park, op- ‘posite Parkview, a city of new homes. Shrewd investorsshould take advantage of the great op- portunity offered in North Parkview. Olive cars marked “Delmar” make three stops along south side of beautiful North Parkview. Get off Eastgate, Limit or Westgate Avenues. Location and Deserve Your Careful Considera- tion ee ee ; THIS TRACT IS THE LAST THE MARKET CAN OFFER IN HIGH-CLASS SUB- DIVISIONS IN THE WEST END TOUCHING THE CITY : : ri PARK), Improve- ments \ ilgen-Rule Real Estate Co., Agents JOHN S. HARRIS, Sales Manager 713 Chestnut Street MUST BE SOLD LADIES INVITED On the Grounds Rain or Shine LOCATION | Just West of Skinker Road on North Side — JUNE 7 One-fourth cash, balance 1,2 and 3 years, on or be- fore, at 5% interest. $50 cash required as earn- est money on bidding off. — each lot, balance of first pay- ment on delivery of war- ranty deed within 15 days. Highly improved with Telford streets, best gran- itoid sidewalks and curbs, Sewers, gas, water, trees. | i Looking for Investment? An Opportunity! CAFFERATA Will Have a Branch at A Big Tent, Tables and G ’ 0 g 0 ¥ - ag t e eo ee 7 me SS “ ae } er pnt ee ae Ree, 5 - x “ es x: Hite ean As é ~ ¥ o” od 8 ms) oe ae # * , ; ‘a i 4 PRE Ra tn eek OS eae AF Rt et, Pe Peet rg okt eee Abeer reese MELE IDL QAP DOE RS ORE ie i. gel at * Pa agg: 2 e ¥ ¢ P GOOD EA 3 S AN D e ; ? ne * tae ® \ a ae ‘ =a Sg sas a =. : ee AED APMIS FLOP ID satel ELLE a a i ee a ed ‘. é . 3 es ee a ee "~ — —— Ss Sle aia F ~ ——NOILON a = « e a: -: i yee 4 r Saf _DELMAR | .. “MUST BE SOLD |: * > ~ ee ite nr ++ : * a aK om) on 255 _ Paes ; oer eh ge OOS Se ve ear ae Pp EL ae a 4 . ¥ + ae eo ¢ K mot >. eel = fens 2 By 2 Be ie he as * eegt > oo app a Tae beet i : ; eee 3 wigk & dk SAME ty Spee NS 4 Me Sr; t ry x. of iF i 7%. SS ee & we ox eee Ze »+ vs" Yt . 2s re oe ce ioe - = a Spe ee 4 : a9 > ~ es ; ; Finale ’ ee 3 ec F : % ‘ 2 ; * oo f tes 4 + # ‘ ¥ e 4 SH a A tl " 9, 1, ni MT a i gS ince | vel * . ats EE Ae: $ rt +) aa 2 a ae hs b yee Es i me ss or ‘os % ee i ba! = Roe, ere i ‘ i A TAS pe er 2 bs =F z pat ie baa ee iS le er * .

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us Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By C. M. PAYNE. S’MATTER POP? ee | Oo, whe: LooK AT |My BuG ? it To camps i Trouble is on its way to o % THee! I TAN WEAR (tT FOR 60-00: ny. DOES Loon UNE A TBRREAST | st BREATH Pin L PIN! eginning of trouble. PIN? WELL DOESNT IT ne who has expert appreciation of it. I | ‘ a | i | bay Ny Wis IV | WAIHI ASR ANY cit \\ Ba) You see in this portion of the reel a graphic contrast of temperament. TRY GOLLIES, YA CANT TELL A JAP INVASION FROM AN INSECT SCARE, IN THIS: —>\\ HOVGEES«F j OH DEARIE,IF You HAD SEEN THE AWFUL Buo THEY CARRIED iN? Pop as ever to the rescue and, as ever, he is stung. (Thumbnail sketches of current styles as seen on St. Louis streets . ~~ A oO — SS AS ST ET TUR serie The JARR |HOME WANED! 3% FAMILY ; : By ROY L. McCARDELL., | Mr. Jarr is not one to speculate rashly in bonds or stocks. HESE city bonds . are. very th _ cheap,” said Mr. Jarr, looking a up from the financial section of the newspaper. ‘Now's the time to buy them.’’ ae “I have no faith in. those. things,” said Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘My poor mamma bought a hundred shares in the Saffron Canina Mining Company and never got.a cent, although ‘they did double in.value just as the elegantly dressed man that had the beautiful office said they would.” “I never knew your mother ever made any investments,’’ remarked Mr. Jarr. ‘“She'should have sold her mining shares if they doubled jin value.”’ “But she was advised not to sell.” “Who advised her not to?” “The gentleman I told you of. I went to his office with mamma. It was be- fore you and I were married, and I had forgotten it until you spoke just now. Let’s see—the gentleman's name was Pewters. Yes, Billington Bozworth Pew- ters. And he had the loveliest manners and embossed stationery, and he took us to luncheon and sent us home in a cab, and his words came true, for the price of the stock did double in 10 days, and mamma had to pay twenty cents a Share for them instead of ten, and Mr. Pewters gave his personal guar- antee that they were an investment par excellence. I remember his exact words: ‘An investment par excellence.’ ” “Why didn’t your mother sell her stock?” asked Mr. Jarr. “She was advised not to by Mr. Pew- ters,’” explained Mrs. Jarr. ‘I. remem- ber his exact words, the second time we _ called. ‘Sell and repent,’”’ he said. And when mamma did try to sell them, contrary to Mr. Pewters advice nobody would buy them, and when we went to Mr. Pewters about it he said: ‘Ah! More devilish work of the Rocke- feller and Morgan interests.’ And he burst into tears and asked if we could blame him. And he left it to us, he sald, if the shares had not doubled in value, and if we did not believe it he had a small allotment held for his chil- dren he would part with at double prices, just to prove his sincerity.’ “And your mother has the Saffron Canine Mining Company stock yet?’ ‘‘Yes,’’ said Mrs. Jarr, ‘‘and Mr. Pew ters said let it be a warning to us not to speculate—always to invest.” “Some Eastern department stores are selling city bonds,” said Mr. Jarr. “Do they send them C. 0, D,?"” agked Mrs. Jarr. “Well, if } had @ charge account I might risk it and buy sonte. But after my poor mother’s awful ex- perience and after the way I saw it worried Mr. Pewters I made up. my mind I'd never dabble in Wall street, as the papers call it. But. how can you dabble in a street that hasn't any water in it?’ “Oh, hasn’t it?’ retorted Mr. Jarr. “Still a good deal of the water has been squeezed out, and it is a fact that good securities are to be had at bar- gains these days.”’ “You go buy all you wish to,” re- torted Mrs. Jarr, firmly. “But I have lost my faith, and I do not wish .to have another experience fighting -the Interests. Poor Mr. Pewters! They ruined him. And yet how generous. he was! Both times mamma bought stoc« (and the stock was beautifully. en- graved and her name written on it in a lovely business hand) he took us to luncheon, and he wasn’t niggardly about it, either.”’ “You won't buy any city bonds, then, not having your financial adviser, Mr. Pewters, at hand to recommend them?’ asked Mr. Jarr. ‘““Then look at this list of gilt-edged stocks’’—— “Poor mamma’s stocks were = gilt- edged, too,” said Mrs. Jarr, “and had a gilt seal on them. No, the savings bank is good enough for me. One feels sure of one’s money in the savings bank.” “tiow much money have you got. in these sound fiduciary institutions?’ “I’ve got eight dollars!” said Mrs. Jarr. “And you needn't try to borrow any of it, either, to buy your old city bonds.’’ — The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Agso elated Press. By MAURICE KETTEN ee Drawn for the Post-Dispatch i a os ~ fe! | WANT Hind ap Bag 8 Tags knows the kind of home he wants. But his home will never be like this. Getting Up Speed. é6 ELL, George,” said a Georgia man not long ago to an old darky in his employ, “I understand that you intend to give your son ‘an education.” “Dat’s my intention, suh,” respond- ed George. “I knows myse’f what ‘tis to struggle along widout learn- in’ an’ I has determined my son ain’t goin’ to have no sich trouble as I’s had.” “Is your son learning rapidly?” “He shore is, sah. Las’ week he done wrote a lettah to his aunt what lives more’n 20 miles from yere, an’ afterwhile he’s goin’ to write to his aunt dat lives "bout 50 miles from yere.” “Why ~ doesn’t he write to that aunt now?” smilingly asked the em- ployer. “He kain’t writ so fur yit, sah. He kin write 20 miles fust-rate, but I tole him not to try 50 miles till he gits strongah wif his pen.”—Chicago Record-Herald. The Chief Event. LIVERPOOL schoolmaster is telling a- story against himself. He begins with the significant. re- mark that one Saturday he paid the last of a series of visits to the den- tist. On the following Monday morn- ing one or two of his pupils looked at him» curiously, but, of course, nothing was said, relates Pearson’s Weekly. He makes a point of trying to interest his pupils in the current affairs. of the world, so when his class assembled he opened his news- paper and, as usual, asked the ques- tion: “Well; children, what is the chief event that has happened since Fri- day?” Quick as lightning came the reply from a little girl in the front row: “Please, sir, you've had a set of false teeth!” All His Own. 6 OF your lad find his sums hard?” “Oh, no; the sums are easy enough, but his results are too or- > 7 : Se Cae a i. 4 bee | am a Gg : Pe er A ae a TE aa Stas date ie Sets os Se ee a % . Wa 2 Pi Bree SS i eA an 4 s ¥ $ ee ts Pee et ee ¥ ilies « — 5 "> - * DAS BPA ty Wi BT Oy Mie 5 8 4 ye > ere vee te ae Bi TOF Oe ewe ag ee Wie Deo metry OR ed ee et erst Gee Ce ee Pore Be Sweet ee ent a iginal to suit the teacher.”—Flieg- ande Blaetter. ne — . emp eigte on” aie al Terms the Same Both Stores 311 Collinsville Ay, East St. Lou's ‘Star. Stories S TATE SENATOR MIKE KIN fender of the quail, came Louis in a state of great excite Senators. “An outrage sir, and “Why a neighbor of mine. line of thoroughbred industrious est honey makors in the world, cently brought in lot of back bees from Arkansas, the ! lived. What did those low-life out and sipping the honey swarms into my workin I tell you, and I won't é@tand | ——~DoeGe>—@ 00-4+F- O° Wage Investigating Committee, says that his co-worker, Senator Francis M. Wilson of Platte City, friend and de- “It's an outrage,” Senator Wilson exclaimed to a group of “Who arrested?” chorused the Senators. I've spent years building up & ow-brow, rengnh-wec rom the bee hives and stéal the honey that m - bees had been storing i Ee combs. or , NEY, chairman of the Woman's to one of the hearings in St. ment. . I'll have him arrested!” *% — bees—the greatest and sweet- | and this neighbor of mine re- one | ziest, trifiingest bees that over | ees of his do, instead of going owers, but fly over t my It’s an outr “* 1 havé him arrested *, Very Mistrustful. : AMBES R. KEENE once pointed to me an action on the part of the pool associates that he deemed sus- picious. I said there was nothing suspicious about it. But Keene laughed and said: “I'll tell you the kind of a man I am in these pool deals. I’m the kind of man who, when he finds a spoon in the hall after he has given a dinner party says: “‘Aha, one of my guests had & hole in his pocket!’”—Washington Easy. é6 ERE he is over 50 and he has married a girl who is less than 25. Do you suppose he really thinks she cares for him?” “Certainly he does.” “How could he believe anything so ridiculous?” “How? Easy. She has probably told him she loves him.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. - Rattled the Cubes. — 66% OU say they had a cubistie wedding? What do you mean by that?” “The groom and the best man shook dice to decide which should marry her.” aE ee rr ge ee) eee SUITABLE FOR BOW OR SCARF EARL & WILSON MAKERS OF TROY’S A Revelation to Co Drinkers. | 300 CUPS TO eer Ae age a Oe pe ee. i cn ee ete as a f ‘ ae ore ¥4 = ae ae aS. ee ae , : 5 * ‘ " 4 «. ! % f 4 me * ‘. a f + » x ee eee ot ee A he ah gh le hab 8 SE ES ompunnets