St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 8, 1913

Page 1

VOL. 65. NO. 292. WE ea nc, a t= ~ Shes tah , oa , * = : f : RAGE tae? oo. aes oy Ph PERI Hk vse: Be coyed: 2. ag a ct OS Raye eae ee ee Fores Rh Bibid So a ee Po: 2 i ea ar FR ies 8 . ae “ae ? 7 7 > % bs as e g ete: OS Bre SA ee a a. te x y sind : 4 : , ‘ + A 5 ; pee Se ee oe eS , ¢ Leader of Women’s Trade Union League was a men’s linen col- lar maker until activity in or- _’ | ganization won her a place on | the blacklist and compelled her to become an organizer. BY JON E. GORSE. 7 4 RGANIZATION would benefit the work- O ers in every kind of employment open : to women,” said iiiss Leonora O'Reilly, ; @ leader among trade unionists of her sex, who 2 attended the National Convention of the Woman’s Trade Union e in St. Louis last week. By . organization Miss O’Reilly means unions of work- ers gathered by trades and mutually pledged to defense against the aggression of employers. She is an active organizer of unions, has organized, | directed and settled strikes of woman workers and occupies the twin positions of national lec- turer and vice-president of the Woman’s Trade Union League. She was educated in a shirt factory, Her grand- sastiier made shirts in Ireland with a needle; her mother made shirts in New York with a foot-pow- er sewing machine; Miss O’Reilly made shirts and collars with electrically-operated machines. Her father was a proscribed Fenian in Ireland and an i ardent member of Big Six Typographical Union in New York. She was 12 when it became necessary tc earn her living. She became an expert maker of men’s linen collars as that trade developed; by working all day -at the factory and half the night at home she was able to earn $2.50 per day, until blacklisted for aggressive activity in organiz- ing her co-workers. Being thus thrust out of the trade, she became a professional organizer. Why she will not sit fora portrait. ee WISH that she had permitted the Sunday ; | Post-Dispatch to print her portrait, that you might compare it with the impression cre- ated in your mind by the preceding paragraphs. But at the age of 16 she joined a “mixed local” of the oath-bound Knights of Labor, pledging -her- self, with ideal ardor, to the suppression of self - and devotion to the cause of labor. Although the Knights are obscured today, she holds vigorously to that obligation and has never sat for a photo- graph nor consented to a portrait. I. wish the pertrait might be printed with this text, that you could see what she is not. To say: that Miss - O'Relliy is a slender, delicate woman, whose large Jrish-blue eyes suffuse with sympathy or flash -" with indignation as she tells the wrongs of women workers and of the fight for justice, whose voice is sweet and low, whose enunciation is clear and clean, is to palely paint her characteristic re- finement. veg She is a wonderful product of woman’s indus- trial era. We are familiar with the self-educated ‘man, the man who, lacking all aids and opportuni- 7% ties, won the right to companionship on equal @ terms with those who had all aids and, oppor- | __ tunities. The self-educated woman is a new flower, the outgrowth of conditions which compelled her _ to find work outside the home and impelled her also to find the means for self-improvement or be 6 submerged in the ruck.of human machines. Girl workers are prone 10 strikes. | MONG women,” she told me, usually precede organization. “strikes The _ _™ © girls who work in New York factories — very prone to strike; they have a phrase which is frequently heard at the conclusion of some ” BF SAF ws =| heed, iL? AED Mik AS AST ARR OPTS . | " i Strike Expert Leonora O’Reilly gE _ Advocates U nions for All Women “Greatest Weapon to “Right “Wrong.” In spite of ignorance among workers and rapacity among employers she never loses en- thusiasm, for all the time she . sees that progress is being made in ameliorating con- ditions. angry Over some petty exaction or injustice and want to ‘go down,’ she says: ‘Wait; we must look into this.’ “At our headquarters there are, some digtebe, as many as 14 shop meetings being held to discuss grievances. Forewoten may be under charges of giving the worst work to girls who have been active in the union. There is always friction between the leaders and forewomen after a strike and it is human for the forewoman to deal a lit- tle unfairly with them. But you would be aston- ished at the fairness with which the girls vote in shop meeting. Ignorance and rapacity pee greatest foes. | ad | N THE work we are trying to do our great- est foe is ignorance and our constant labor ! is to educate the girls to-higher standards. As soon as some girls pay a quarter into the union they want to strike and ask what the union is for, if not for immediate redress of real or fancied wrong We tell them that we have a contract with the employer and persuade them to moderation. They often view our caution with suspicion of our motives; but generally the girls are not so ready to break contracts as employers, and we have to be very cautious in our dealings, as the latter are shrewd and have the money to pay expert contract writers. “We are compelled to recognize that business s conducted on the principle of getting the other party before he gets you. The Woman’s Trade Union League, which is composed of workers in the trades and sympathizers’ who give-money or influence, tries’ to edge in between employer and worker”—and Miss O'Reilly imitated a person shouldering in between adversari¢és—“in order that we may help them to compose their differ- ences. “When trouble arises employers would: always be glad to’give what is demanded if they did not know that we would come back later with more demands.” ‘I asked her: ‘Confronted by the ignorance and the suspicion of workers you try to help, do you ever lose enthusiasm for your work?” “Never,” said Miss O’Reilly. “If the work of education requires a hundred years, it is. still worthy to be done and we can always see that progress has been and is being achieved. When the pioneers came to America they had to struggle for the development of the country without the aid of electricity, of railroads and the thousand other aids which the: pioneers- who are now de- veloping Africa have as a result of the world’s labors through all the intervening years. And the other day, when a telephone girl who had just been brought into the labor union movement, made her first speech at the convention, saying that a strike of telephone operators could tie up the world’s business more effectually than even a strike of locomotive engineers or trainmen, I ( realized that she was the heir of all those who have gone before her in our work.” y, Unionism woman's greatest weapon. | S UNIONISM the necessary remedy for in- justice to woman workers?” “It is the greatest means we have to the righting of wrongs. I believe all trades should organize, from the highest to the lowest. In New York we have a small union of stenographers who have introduced the equitable principle of a slid- ing wage scale. Their minimum wage is $12 a week. That is for the least competent workers. The next grade is authorized to exact a minimum of $15 a week and expert stenographers demand a minimum of $18 a week. In Chicago, where wom- en workers are better organized than in any other city, there is a strong organization of stenogra- phers. “The domestic servant problem will never be settled until.the workers are unionized. Then as an organization they may say to the employers: ‘We will live in our own homes and work stated hours for you, under conditions that do not rob us of self-respect, for proper wages.’ This will establish the industry of domestic service upon a basis that will attract workers who are now being driven to the factories. No other power will convince mistresses that they may not en- slave their domestic workers, confine them almost conduct and choose their friends. “Wherever unions haye been formed, women have gained better conditions of labor and higher wages. As many must work to live, and as employers will not give more than they are com- pelled to give, the union of workers is necessary to enforce the rights of the individual te sane, safe and profitable employment.” t problem will be settled when unionized workers say: ‘We will live in our homes | j mn thet do See 6 oe *__Miss Leonora O’Reilly.”’ ia —— * “7 TOE. tt OR TH Geet dt” et FF ay Gah. oe A er” LP PE PR. Hee OF See HE PFET OE eR re LP te Deemer HK Nea eae _—neeee ea ae ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNIN G, JUNE 8, 1913. Finest F arm Laborers We Im port.” ae BY GEO. W. EADS. ROF. EDWARD P A: STEINER of Grinnell, Io., the most noted authority on immigration in the United States, recently returned from the Pac- ific coast, where he. made a six' weeks’ study of the Japanese question arising out of the enact- ment of the California anti-alien land law. In an interview which he gave to the writer for the Post-Dispatch while visiting in St. Louis, with his brother, Vienna, during the past week, Prof. Steiner dis- cussed the subject of Japanese immigration from . the standpoint of its desirability as compared with immigration from the Southern European countries, and its effect on the Pacific coast. While in California, Prof. Steiner spoke on the subject in Sacramento (with many members of the Legislature in his audience), in San Francisco and other points. He takes the novel view that the California people, being pioneers and over- lords and believing that sooner or later there must be a war between the United States and Japan, de- liberately and intentionally insulted the national honor of the Japanese, on the theory that the sooner the war was brought about the better. “From my observations on the Pacific coast, there is no serious danger from Oriental immigra- tion," said Prof, Steiner. “Chinese immigration bas been checked, Japanese immigration controlled and the Hindoos kept out by the examining physi- cians at the ports discovering that every applicant “EDWARD A STBNER. has the hook worm and would there- Henrich York: Steiner of |. I mmigration Expert * cae Saye Calif ornia Needs the Ja panes + The Influx. of Orientals Has Been Stopped, Says This Student After a Long Investigation; Yet the Mind of the Califor- nian Remains Inflamed So That He: Says: “We Must Whip Japan Some Day; Why Not Now?’) just as natural for the Californian to exaggerate this phase of the question, ds all otfiéra Involved in the issues raised by the alien-land law con- troversy. “Coming now to the question. of the desirability of Japanese immigration, as compared with immi- gration. from... Southern Eiiropean @oiintries, T should say that the Japanese, from the purely economic standpoint, are a more valuable asset, especially for California. They are trained in the science of intensive agriculture. They -have been taught to regard the soil as something sacred, while the European immigration coming to this country in recent years, except from Southern Italy, is not skilled in agriculture. — “For: our work -in the Bast;-in-the arent iron and steel milis and the coal. mines, where they 3 * ; =f OF eee, oS Samak mer ie ay 2 fe ay a ee oie Ra Re eo SS FS. : : ene ese Se et Ts te > Age on “To my mind, p greates* menace to civilization in California is not, after all, the Ori- ental, but the large group of people whose ca dren will soon have lost the spirit of the pioneer. — These people will desire fo live in ease and Iu ury, and will want to have underlings. “There has been a great influx of wealthy pe pls to California. yThey are“living on the mon someone else has made. They go in for ease, ( luxury, for pleasure. ‘These luxury loving m and women have.no fixed purpose in life, aif unless they give way to a stronger race of e the people of California, in a generation or two will lose their virility. This condition I regar as a far greater danger to the Sat ee r immigration. America’s powers O f % assimilation. hs ‘6 A RE the Japanese or. the Southern Sue ropeans more desirable from the point of citizenship?” .I asked. “Any people from a country ‘haying a rong racial background. are hard to’ assimilate. The Japanese, having the characteristics and histor of their country behind them, are not lily as ; similated. The -Huropeans: coming over now 4 i. largely the broken fragments of races, and at ica swallows them up quickly. .America cee wonderful, marvelous power of assimilating man’s inner life. The alien is changed from a native of a foreign country to a thoroughgoing . can a remarkably short time. America has thie real fatherland of the great foreigners who have come here. — . “America is in no ) danger ee ee Y ized or Orientalized By thé intlax Sf peoples | other countries, but we are rapidly Ai Europe through the 1! Pot €# fore be undesirable as a citizen. “Last year the Japanese immigra- tion to California was approximately 3000, two-thirds of the immigrants being the wives of Japanese already in this country. “The total number of immigrants settling in California last year was 23:000;'-so “it will be seen that the 3000 Japanese constituted compara- tively a small portion of the Whole. The total Japanese population in California is between . 45,000 and 50,000. oes = “Japanese have not congregated in the larger citi¢ds on the Pacific coast. They have gone to the coun- try and engaged in agricultural pursuits. In San Francisco and Los Angeles the Japanese population is slightly more than 1 per cent of the whole, while in some counties it is 7 to 8 per cent. (> “Residence of the Japanese in the rural districts exposes them to pub- lic view. Visitors to the State, see- ing some 21,000 Japanese working in the vineyards, jump to the con- clusion that there are 21,000,000 lit- tle brown men in California. The same number of Japanese in fac- tories and mills would attract no attention. Japanese conspicuous as a plowing elephant. * P subject. side of peoples States. this subject. cently said: In his investigations Prof. Steiner has visited ‘every immigrant colony in the United States. ; mines, «factories, sweatshops and other industries by the He has. visited all the countries of the old world from which the United States draws emi- grants, traveling for the most part in: the steerage, to study the conditions, the ideals, the -hopes and: ambitions of the AN ASSIMILATED IMMIGRANT. ROF. EDWARD A. STEINER is regarded. as the fore- most American authority 6n immigration. ‘He is pro- fessor of Applied Christianity in Grinnell College, Grinnell, Io., and during the past 27 years has made ex- haustive investigations of every phase of the immigration ‘The Trail of the Immigrant’’ is his latest work on Theodore Roosevelt re- Of this book, Col. ‘‘It is my Bible on Immigration.’’ the immigrants. coming to America to seek-their homes. Although he was born in Vienna, and lived there half his life, he: came to America in the steerage, and has be- ‘come so thoroughly Americanized, that he says he can visit his native “Austria without féeling the flame of ‘patriotism that inspired Sir Walter Scott to write the immortal lines: Breathes there the man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, This is my own, my native ‘lend! Which, Prof. Steiner himself says, is thorough tiiihines that he has been completely assimilated by the ‘United He has worked in } are going back. Through tion, -America-has become Eur social salvation. “Men com! 7 from European countries, espe those countries where they been oppressed, become scious for the first time. come individuals, the affairs of the New World. - “On a recent visit to creat, 1 = saw a fathily waiting at the dock for a ship. I knew that the 3 e, had been to America, but he had developed ‘American char tin istics, one of ‘which ‘was that he, and not his wife, carried the bundle. I ventured to ask him why he Was going back to Pittsburg. Be “‘Me lika worka - Pittsburg,’ he — said, in broken Englis®: ‘Boss, Re come round, slapp&a me ona Dal say: ‘“Hello, Mike, how wif children?” Mé Wanta hear Mike,” again.” ~~ ~"°~ “In America Mike was an’ div ual; he was treated as such b_ his employer, and he found on ret ing to his native country t could not assert -his in¢ tua _and he did not like that; “The ‘people of the old world | the. spirit- of American: cracy: It Graws them ike a” Magnet. This spirit has been carried back scros the seas and the people are beginning to assert their” i viduality and ‘refuse to stand | ™ ee —— 66 GROUP of elephants in a A circus excite no _ public comment, but if you hitch one elephant to a plow in a field near a railroad it will be seen by many people, and everybody will soon be talking about it. It is the exposure of the Japanese in the rural districts in California which has made them a subject of heated discus- sion. “An interesting factor in the situation is that the Japanese are not a servile people. They are a proud people, with strong racial characteristics behind them. The people of California are over- lords. They inherited the old Spanish spirit of dominance. Many of them are wealthy, being the descendants of the pioneers who went to Cali- fornia and-grew rich during the gold era. “They do not like to tolerate any immigration except that of servile races. While Californians hate the Japanese, they dearly love the Chinese. That is because they can kick a Chinaman and neither he nor his country will resent it. They canriot kick a Japa@mese because both he and his country will resent it. California has set itself ur as the self-constituted guardian of the Pacific coast. “The most dangerous fact in the situation is the tremendous overpopulation of Japan and China, apd if the gates were thrown open to them they would overcrowd the white man and probably drive him out of the country. These are the things which have inflamed the public mind in 2 California. The climate lends itself to overstate- ment. No persons seems to be able to live in Celifornia very long until he develops the habit cf exaggeration. “The Japanese own from 9000 to 12,500 acres of land in California, but [ was told by serious- minded members of the Califdrnia Legislature that they owned-as high as 300,000 acres. It was 1 aes need gigantic fellows to be eaten up by the fire and smoke, thé Japanese would not be so valua- ble as an economic asset as the Eastern Eu- rcpeans; but for the Pacific coast both the Chi- nese and Japanese are the superior asset. Japs inner.life grows thoroughly American. 66 F THE social value of the Oriental and ‘ ) European immigration, I am a strong believer in the disputed question that the race factor is to a large degree the product of environment. I have seen Japanese and Chinese on the Pacific coast that in their inner life were as thoroughly American as the native born citizen. “The Chinese of the second generation have lost much of their Mongoloid features. The environ- mental factors in America are so strong that they exert a powerful influence upon every race coming in contact with them. I have been with groups of Japanese in California who were much "ore American than any similar group of European foreigners I have ever known in this country. They were men who had been educated in Amei:?- can missions and American universities. At a luncheon with them, had I been blindfolded I should not have known that they were not nativ:- born Americans. | “I am not in favor of Japanese immigration under existing conditions. The difficulty in Amer- ica is that they would be isolated, and be com- pelled to retain their Japanese characteristics and ideals; but I have found them to be capable of very thorough Americanization. It is not because they could not be made desirable citizens that I ‘am opposed to opening the doors of this country to them. The public mind is so inflamed that the public cannot see their*real worth. mistreatment. e “During my researches I met an official Europe who said to me: ‘We send to r America a very docile class of peasants, send us back Socialists and anarchists.’ contrary opinion has generally prevailed country, but I think the European nearly the correct view of the situation. _ “I hope for a peaceable settlement of the , anese difficulty growing out of the law. Wars are made by public will, The pm | mind of Japan is inflamed because the Jap: feel that they have been insulted. This n to a test of the stength of the two nations. — “My message to California when I wana tt engaged in the public discussion of the qu was not that California should admit or exel the Japanese, but be fair to them. I do not lieve in slandering a race of people any more I believe in slandering an individual. Alls of nasty things wete sald against the during the discussions of the questions by G fornians, and this aroused an ugly eelir : resentment on the part of Japan. _—C ee “ss | “California could have enacted an | , law without singling out the Japanese, sulting their pride to such an extent ast danger world peace. But the | a the view that the United States must fight Japan, and he says: ‘Let's do itt Californian is cocky on the subject, and & for trouble. eT ae “The Japanese have an anti-alien” ‘lan which permits 99-year leases. It isa li gressive law. California might. eral and progressive in its law te § “a, ey F MoT: wi a. PRN el aT BR Dingle ae a a a : os wee “The greatest menace in California is not the Oriental; but the influx of wealthy ps live in ease and lnxery and have underlings” —Prot. Edward A. Steiner. ir S&S an yi se: Rad eu ea ae “ + roe nN th ws é i f wy Pan © a, ante so Ee ela 8 ie Hs ML eee _ ye ee oaks , FS is Aas ede Ps a Uae ss i. % ore & sir m8] he SERRE Pe oy Kagan eae a eae. ips Meda we Wore? ete fae Re yp, i Sp ——— > ar A pi cio oh Prorat wwe) a & Te le a “ee, PAPER TO ER Te aT BORE me A + $< ape peng PO ae ee ee < : -

Page 2

. a terviews, pamphlets, messages from the Mayor, Coq: TE: rian “IN ADVANCE eee V4 oney order St. Louls. Mo... as second-class THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. -- I know that my retirement will make no » difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all partics, never belong to any party, always oppose privi- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, ab ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. —— 19, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. — alti aes a er > = (POST-DISPATCH) Circulation ‘Average First Five Months of 1913 (197, 286 ‘SUNDAY 316,533 Biggest West of the Mississippi , Ii f Going Away for the Summer \ |, 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-DISPATCH or phone Olive 6600—Central 6600. ‘The aastele “‘groposal to put the Naked Truth & ‘up to the people, that is, hold a special election ‘or referendum on the propriety of exhibiting it on a public highway, threatens to put the chaste _ work of art-in = class with the. free bridge: _ phtlosophtea-dictum that there can be no ) atgu- ment about a-matter of taste does not hold good ‘in*St. Louis; _ This is a free country and a very - free city and -we can have “an argument about | * 4 Deaicthing.. We can hold a referendum, if we. » Va please, on, the propriety of a photographer’s dis- | playing the picture of a nude baby in his window. . The question ‘of the Free Truth like that of the. Naked Bridge seems-destined to attract its own harts, Rebers and Dr: Boyds, pro and con, on many spirited campaigns will doubtless be ‘waged, with the usual interesting mass meetings, torchlight processions, oratorical flambeaux, in- ~~ extra sessions of the Assembly; experts and com- - missions appointed, boards of engineers, reports, conan’, charges .of selfish interests at work, in gations, {noriminations, recriminations, 73 ielanee, probes, and the city hopelessly divided _ §..__ into the Naked ,Truth and the Draped Truth ; om jes. Indeed we shall have to hark back to } ee town of Watanswill, ithmortalized by the ae amortal Pickwick, to find the like. Doth the | € ea vided the town—the Butts arid the Blues? / - row the Blues lost no opportunity in~op- bsing the. Buffs and the Buffs lost no oppor- punity in. ‘opposing the Blues; and the conse- nence was that whenever the Buffs and the ~2. Blues met together at public meeting, Town- a SHall, Fair against action on their part in t s furtherance. In fulfillment of this pledge they | refuse to handle munitions of war of . aly tind if called to do so in their employment. ~ “This is translating into practical policy a senti- _ ment to which wageworkers all over the world have given academic expression. Opposition to 5 a AI "The King! ‘4x England has no legislative power. All laws} Eten Gov. ‘Major Intend bo g-wbell ~ | the court proceedings - instituted by Attorney- ate ‘Genéral Barker to prevetit the insurance com- panies from’ ceasing to do business in the State for-a settlement of the insurance: problem? Suppose the suit fails or the litigation in court is indefinitely prolonged—how will the insurance needs of the State be met? That Gov. Major and Attorney-General Barker regard the situation as critical is evident from the deaperate efforts they made to patch up a truce with the insurance companies. They went far beyond their legitimate power to assure the insurance men that they would not suffer under the Orr law. They even promised that they would endeavor to nullify the law should prosecutions be instituted—a promise exceedingly dangerous and difficult to be kept. ‘Taking the administration’s view of the situ- ation prompt action looking to the protection of the business and property interests of the State by a satisfactory settlement of the controversy is necessary. All the suggestions of adequate insurance provision offered require legislation. Hither the present law, admittedly faulty, must bo amended or a new law adopted. There is only one manly and wise way to meet the problem. That is to call the Legislature to- \Igether to frame and pass an adequate measure. ‘Faults in law which seriously offset business can- ; {HT not be corrected by official interpretations and nullifications; they should be corrected by legis- lation, Failure to meet the needs of the people jmay prove far more disastrous politically than confession of error. Threats, bluster, bluffs, eva- sions and appeals to the gallery are the methods of demagogues, not statesmen. = = * rr -_Inasmuch as the old Statehouse at Jefferson City was being demolished when the 81-year-old pack of playing cards was found embedded in the masonry, it is to be assumed that there was an abundance of chips.as well. ——_ - * . "Se PRESIDENT FINLEY’S GOOD ADVICE. In bidding godspeed to Weston, the veteran pedestrian, President Finley of the College of the City of New York repeated the advice he gives to the boys.of his college at the beginning of the summer vacation: “Take a long walk, read a | good book and make a new fricnd.” ~*A8 good’ counsel for men'in middle age or ae as for college students. It is a three-fold prescrip- tion that makes for the well-balanced man at any age. It is an all-round course of refreshment for ariyone in neéd of a change. To have a sound body, an alert mind and an open heart is excellent preparation for the hard work ahead. To be capable of the three pleasures of physical exercise, mental growth and social sympathy is to be in pretty good condition. The best of President Finley’s course of train- ing is that it is not necessarily restricted to vaca- tion time. It:is‘-s well-suited: to other seasons ax to the summer. I* is good for the 12 months of the year. = = * ~~ - . For shooting a Postmaster down South a negro has just been lynched, when the one aim of the South at present is to create vacancies in post- offices. rr’ THE MOSQUITO HAWE. The mosquito plays an important. part in our summer activities and is a factor which cannot be ignored. Acting as a. stimulus in otherwise lethargic moods, contributing to the liveliness of a season that might be dull without her, she is instrumental in providing a variety of diversions, not the least of which is copy for the hard- pressed humorists. The mosquito joke with which the patient public is bitten during each open-work season is as prevalent and pestiferous if not as penetrating and painful as the mosquito herself. Indeed, there is no higher proof of the good Nna- ture or stupidity of the American. people than their toleratice of the mosquito joke unless it be their tolerance of the mosquito herself—and this brings us to the serious point of the discourse: Nobody need any longer submit supinely to the mosquito. The means is within reach to retire her from business. We allude to the mosquito hawk. . On-the reliable authority of our leading corre- spondent at Biloxi, Miss., we have it that the mosquito hawk is not a bird, as its name might imply, but is, indeed, a member of the stegomyia family and none other than an enormous mos- quito itself. It.is an adult male, and by far the more deadly of the species, though its propensity is not man-eating but cannibalistic in the sense that it devours its own kind. One mosquito hawk, which is about the size of a daddy longlegs, can and will cheerfully devour all of the mosquitoes in sight, and Biloxi offers to supply them (the mosquito hawks) to the world at large in any quantities. With a faithful and vigilant mosquito hawk on guard, every individual may enjoy an undisturbed summer. carrying one about with him, as ancient knights carried falcons on their wrists? ~ One of the principal stupidities of obtuse man- What is to prevent each individual from Ms 4 en gee 56 SUNDAY WO ait , MORN uh oj . iis ' as ‘ ; ‘a8 ‘ a é SUNDAY. — ———— sete eee Eta there are enacted by Parliament, but these, Sir, Edward Carson sayé, he will ignore when they are at variance from -his own opinion. Just at present this interesting specimen of British legislator says that he is “organizing the revolt of Ulster.” He has dropped all his private law practice and is in some of the northern coun- ties of Ireland, where he says the people are pre- paring (under his direction) to “die in the last ditch” rather than recognize the Irish Legisla- ture which the British Parliament is about to set up. His position is the same as that of some obscure and elderly Scottish solicitor who, coming say ‘from Dundee, should retreat there and proceed to organize an army to resist Home Rule for went land. “Carson’s army,” say the London Tory organs, is “drilling.” Mysterious hints aré thrown out about “concealed arms” and “pass words.” But for the existence of this revolt, which none of the reporters has beefi able to locate, the passage of the Irish Home Rule bill would be entirely devoid of humor. For the sake of the dramatic necessities, it is hoped that Sir Edward that every opportunity be given him to develop his “rebellion.” He may find himself indulging in forced feeding with the suffragettes. __ -— i i 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 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 diready 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 is still ample time 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 A Plea for Julian Hawthorne. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While reading your Sunday issue I was tensely interested and deeply grieved by the article on Julian Hawthorne. I knew that he had been convicted, but was under the impres- sion that the disgrace and humiliation of the sen- tence would be sufficient punishment and that he had been paroled. I have never had the oppor- tunity to read the details of the trial, so am not competent to pass judgment on Julian Haw- thorne’s guilt. As a lover of his revered father’s writings, which showed such wonderful sensitiveness of conscience and beauty of fancy, my heart and I am sure thousands of others, cry out for mercy and pity for the son. I beg that you start a petition, or take any step that may hasten his release, so that July 4, 1913, may not still find him in prison. Surely the United States might generously accord that mercy to the son of one of her most gifted and illus- trious writers. I know your paper wields a great power and I hope it may be exerted for the hap- less Julian Hawthorne. A READER. (On April 22, the Department of Justice decided that Julian Hawthorne and Dr. William J. Mer- ton, who was convicted with him, will not. be eli- gible for parole until they have served one-third of their sentences, which will be the latter part in- of July.—Ed. Post-Dispatch.) 4 Is Missouri ‘‘She?’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch is offering prizes in order to draw public attention to the opportunities that await newcomers to Missouri. It also tries to awake its citizens, make them progressive and help boost the State. I noticed that a good percentage of the contestants for the $100 prize used the pronoun “she” or “her” with regard to Missouri, which means according to dictionary nothing but a female, though a ship is called a she. Missourians want to be progressive, there- fore must watch and not make such errars in days when the entire world is progressive. READER. Why Doctors Use Latin. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While reading “Letters From the People,” I no- ticed one from some misguided gentleman com- plaining about physicians writing prescriptions in Latin. There are several reasons for using s80-called Latin in prescription writing. I say so-called be- cause only Latin terms are used, the body of the prescription, that is the name of the ingredients are always specified aeeording to the names‘given them by the manufacturers, or the names speci- fied in the Pharmacopea, National Formulary or other books of reference used by physicians and rharmacists. It is a well-known fact that the will of the patient and the confidence he has in his physician has as much to do.with his ultimate recovery as the effect the different remedial agents have. Bearing this fact in mind you will readily see that if simple English terms were used in all prescription writing a loss of confi- dence on the. part of the patient would be the re- sult in many instances. It would also result in a loss to the physician of many valuable formulaes. I might add right here that the Supreme Court has decided that a prescription after it is written is the sole property of the party writing it and the pharmacist who compounds it ts only the cus- todian. He cannot lawfully give a copy or dis- pose of the original without the physician's con- sent. The patient is not purchasing the prescrip- tion, he is only buying the ingredients specified. Great individual injury has been done many innocent parties by their friends advocating the Carson’s activities will not be interfered with, but for the Ten Best Reasons. Why People Should f en ee ~~ LS & > : v* % “s Dt a tae, oF ~~ @ " ~ = : ae, ee ee ZO te PORE Yoo Se. : ; * -: : ? : \ r," , r fae % Tm “> . = ; ary ay 4 pan . tS aes oe ae - A sain 8 .* a” “- e P on es +4 *. nae ae Pe iad ye ~ U PARE ME ee a PA ney oe vee -i-* a ah te ‘ 3 #4 oe eS? : RARgis® eee age —_—o- . . +e 3 As 4 _ aa" . a 7 hg Pa - x = ; ake . - a a oy A - ud = +. md See an Se KS eg Ee : - _ a : . - ~~. » i . > : . - . “” - 0 . . Ad tS Te . —_—_ a second, there is a stimulation of | egg organ that pushes the for- ward so rapidly as not to allow to have the shell forme clusion. Food may be ce! to get more clover and into her, and she shoul¢ exercise in Seep litter te obantae | whole grain. A poultry ‘Tt See that hens have plenty of to scratch in and old bits of ing. Powder egg shells and mix m ps meat every few days. | —~It is a matter of curious Rapin, sort to those who have trav- r ed on the continent of Europe goat's milk hes not taken ite place as a daily beverage among the ee er classes in our own Bhs goat-milk cure is a feature in Swiss towns and WPecaten the chief patrons. A are Me during a winter as was ; “crema mecrtata,” made of goat's mille, no enriay 3a would palatable. invalids who on goat's milk ab thankful to get it here. After experts all over the world, periment of of riculture said; altese ves o 4 q@& milk a wey ~ mili, "a free tuberculous ger and est of all chemically to he ha “ Roquefort is a goat aes a coming industry for folks eo tim> ited means. mee: FRANK.—Pay of rulers: Hungary, ryR RY r $ ria, King et iy $623,600; nmark Crown Prince §31, 600; ¢ $269,000; mo a Bri and exam e royal fam allowed $412 200: the King also re ceives the revenues of the Duchy a Lancaster, $300,000 per annum; th Prince of Wales those of Cornwall, about $4 King $3,010,000, of which family; Netherlan also a iarge revenue’ from $62,500 for royal kind is his neglect of the simple means which Nature provides ready to hand for the solution of his immediate problems, his wants and necessi- that Newport and other workers who are|ties. It is only through comprehending Nature's ut do follow their example would refuse to de-| great simplicities and learning to use them that i their homes in case of aggression and at-}man can ever realize true civilization or achieve Tt means an attitude requiring that the| his higher destinies. | musness and justice of a war must be un- astakable before it can appeal for their aid. ‘Ben Tillot, British labor leader, charges that lis! vgs > societies are financed by “arma- fhe world is more ready to believe since Socialist Leibnecht's revela- na copernmental opinion as to the ription laws and swollen mili- n ‘huge battleship fleets will un- change when the position toward | the wageworkers, on whom the - — becomes as definite Q. Did you ever have any ambition to become an accredited Senator, and get a seat on the floor? No. You have only one vote on the floor. Whereas standing? You have all you can get. What do you think of the regular Congress? ~- It is a loosely organized, but sometimes useful, body.’ What would happen to the country if it were dissolved, and the tobne—t beg your pardon—were given its credentials? A. We would have a great country. : p wars through labor's extreme measures of the ‘Poycott and strike is another sign of the increas- “proeacagsi’ of war, It does not necessarily R. L. Angell hae ar, ear of yellow corn which is 32 years old. The corn wa: of the last crop raised by the late James H. McBride between Centralia and Stur- geon. It has been kept among the house- old treasures all these years dy Mrs. Agnes McBride, his widow, who died iast week. Mrs. McBride was Angcell's grand mother, afd before death gave the heir- loom to him to be perpetuated tn the family. Mr. Angel! will plant several grains of the var this summer to asvcer- tain if the vitality is still in the corn a‘t- in $881.78 or family; Turkey rived ‘rom Income a= ie ee | use of some remedy that has, at some previous time been used by them for apparently the same ailment. This is true of the following medigines: Asparin, phenacet'n, bromidia, sweet spirits of nitre, coca, quinine, acetanlid and any number of other remedies which have become familiar to the laity, and which never were intended for gen- eral use by persons with absolutely no knowledge of medicine. The action of the most simple drug Is not the same on all individuals. It varies ac- cording to the physical condition of the party in question. Quinine, one of the most common of drugs, has been known to cause death. Instead Q. Do you think it would be possible to celebrate our general inde- of advocating the general use of simple English pendence in one day, as we do now? terms so that the patient “would know what he A. No, it would take two or three days. was taking?’ and how many would know even Q Good! That will be all, thank you. then—I would urge the passage of a law which would make it absolutely impossible for the gen- | ist Senator Lane pointed out. eral public to buy a drug of any kind without giving full tnfermation to the druggist as to its intended use and for whom, and require the party to register his name, so that fn case of accident he would be held responsible instead of blaming and condemning the innocent druggist. | A SATISFIED CITIZEN. casties, foresta which the court ex al family are 227,520; nae, Czar. tes of mere than miles of cultivated Barony besides la and other =] ™ — a CARSON’S ‘‘ARMY.’ The bill conferring Home Rule on Scotland has passed its second reading in the House of Com- mons. It would be interesting to know how this event impresses the imagination of Sir Edward Carson. He takes the position that the British Parliament does not possess the constitutional right to dele- gate some of its powers to a subordinate Federal Legislature of its own,creation. Hé refuses to recognize such a body and declares he will obey 1| the King alone. | _ Pe yeah b he means mn “the King” is somethip< + angen sige! a Call that handsome lobby- A minimum cost of living law looks, Young Mr. Mumm, som ef the Paris like the only solution of the Japanese} wine man, has an extra dry taste all problem. It would make equals of the/right He has just married a young Japanese, which would at once over-|lady from Kangas. come the objection to them and please the Mikado. clusion that in some way or other the Wh Norfolk Virginian has gotten it mixed De 70 ae th ava gverament nowt] up with vegetable um J Oc y Ge SE ese eee ee 25, 1dgaoeeetg wine 2 rACom chy, on x, a5 ati es meee tan eg Aa S Sag Y sees vi me Bane ie Rte nis s Po fa ON SAE CE AGS ane eared ee PRUE UCA pod Tse aN iar RE: ERE a pA ORE 2. yO OER poe er EO ae ye ose a oe Eames Cee Bie sa Sasa. ee ad Pewee 4. eg ORE ESS ee Re BE RR SAR ORL EE, oe RE Cae FBC se ery a nee : _— SP ME ge Pe psa NR —~s Seah iA a OO, LOLA COC PEE EINER LETTE SE ee Se eee | Ps eaenat oa er aes OF te id

Page 3

a or " Fe : = , i. : a an > Be” ‘ rf st J a bce re , a * oy 4 "i. itsH ¥ en LPO ¢ ih oe 2 « i ig —" , wi sf e ay toa oe ee eee aa : . Pa , een Ee eG ae _ The Roosevelt Vindication. ————_ Universal applause tempered by editors’ reflections that the Colonel did ~ not seek a retraction as required by Michigan law before sutt was filed, and recollections of his attacks on Young and other per- om sons in parties opposed to his polictes. y i Duis inp ~ HE dominance of the Roosevelt trial topic in editorial comment dur- pt A Tactful Exploit. New York Sun: The libel suit at Marquette ended in a blaze of glory for Col. Roosevelt, and he had earned it not only by a.clean and ab- stemious life, which ought to have been known of all men, but by bringing every gun of testi- mony into action, massing his fire and raking. the defense until it surrendered at discretion, One of the Mysteries. New York World: The Michigan law of libel assumes that a request for retraction shall be meade before suit is begun; it bars a plaintiff who has not made such a request from receiving punitive damages. Yet Mr. Roosevelt’s counsel, presumably aware of the Michigan statutes, did not demand the retraction and apology which Mr. Newett must have known he was bound sooner or later to make. Why in such circum- stances the suit was begun, and why it was per- mitted to run a week, must remain a mystery. An Editor Convinced. ° Pittsburg Gazette-Times: It anyone has be- lieved despite the refutation of a life so con- Stantly strenuous that the Colonel was a noto- rious consumer of hot and rebellious liquors the testimony given at Marquette must cause a change of mind. It did so in the case of the editor. Lack of Vindictiveness. Cleveland Plain Dealer: Col. Roosevelt has displayed a lack of vindictiveness which is edify- ing, His case was so clear that he could prob- ably have pushed it to the Hmit, and obtained heavy damages. It is to be hoped that the Roose- velt-Newett case will mark the end of this par- ticular kind of personal campaigning. Result of Exampie. Detroit Free Press: Even though the attack upon Col. Roosevelt was wholly unjustified, it must be acknowledged that in a measure the victim has called down the evil upon his own) head, The person who is indiscriminate in his application of the short and ugly word, who lightly accuses others of crooked dealing and dis- honorable conduct, who does not himself hesitate to attack the President of the United States, ought not to feel surprise if his bad example beers’ its legitimate fruit and rebounds. Fairness of Editors. Indianupolis Star: Fairness compels recogni- tion of the fact that the most earnest and judi- cious condemnation of the Michigan libel came from Mr. Roosevelt’s enemies—from accomplished } men of the world like the editors of the New York Sun and Times, who vigorously oppose al- most everything for which Mr. Roosevelt stands. Result Is .a Warning. New York Tribune: The trial at Marquette will be a warning to those who think that they can safely repeat in a public way the irrespons- ible stories which they hear about men of prom- inence. Even those who most expose themselves to the fierce rays of publicity do not surrender their natural right to resent improper personal criticism. Collapse of Slander. Washington Times: Cdl. Roosevelt gets a vin- dication that will end for all time the slanders sO assiduously circulated last year. The con- spiracy to promote their circulation, if there was | such a conspiracy, has not been traced to its source, as would be desirable: but the utter col- lapse of the accusers is eloquent testimony to the cowardice and cheapness of the effort to destroy the personal reputation of the man. Whistler’s Farthing. ~~ Philadelphia Ledger: The fifancial issue re- minds one of the famous case of Whistler against Ruskin, when the former deemed that the author of “Modern Painters” had grossly insulted him— _ and his pictures—by calling him a coxcomb who ‘threw a pot of paint in the face of the public. The jury awarded Whistler 1 farthing as. dam- ages. A Speculation. Kansas City Times: If President Wilson should prove to be as efficient and forceful a fighter of special privilege as he gives evidence of being, how long will the defamers keep off? In the next year or two will he not be subject to the same sort of malicious attack that was made on ‘Col. Roosevelt? He Got the Space. \Philadetphia Reeord: Not even in the heat of the presidential campaign did the Colonel secure more notoriety than by the trial in a little Mich- ‘igan town. And the curious part of the thing is that in the whole United States there are prob- ably not a hundred people whose opinions count for anything, who ever placed any reliance in. the silly stories about Mr. Roosevelt's drinking to excess, Be athe (Query NVESTIGATION of lobbies by a com. ‘mittee of the Senate has started labor- ae wusly and disclosed nothing startling, ‘Ft will serve to get. into the record facts | that are common knowledge in Washington, that all protected industries maintain legis- >». dative, agents there during congressional Sessions and that the number is largely - tereased this session. New Yerk World: So far from resenting the _ © ‘@xtraordinary inquiry that the Senate has or- * ~ ‘dered. all Democrats and Republicans should wel- est logy “e2g%"* > OS ee Pix a Fee ee PIES ANE ve ~ ane ee a MiaS ,..fR2 es ak, Bi: ej 2 -a*, se pe Ady anges tes o~- ane . 2 es, - ae". é. +, Pama ed o-_ + 4 aA, oe a x rere ~- "* ~* ‘ ; +t a racn ve “ ~ teu Pn a. v oat? are » ele SS) he Te aes ee ts , are = so Wied bs J one ‘ at _ ~** ‘ et - = 6. wy ° PEPER: ED HA GPM eee Se HA TES PES ; . ~j ed ~~ 7. tee es 5 S .\. z ' ¥ a ngs » “f- al aeons . vy me . “en. -. 4 ° oe 7 _ ° ’ '‘ @ #e ~~ 4 ca ) we we Oot: wy ae © ot .* yd ~ ? . * 4 t. - . Bus Led _ > - “FT: wil ae n ‘s iS li ee? 2 ” - © 2 ad ; , ae ie o? . . . Hie. -* - 5 i ‘ aia” ¢. 229 ° “tee + tela ot gt? wid Z WAITER ! TWO BUTTERMILKS ! +“. 4 Ce Ab at pane Se G = “~ y ZG wa “ANNOY, hy, —_ meri y Ce tor Simmons of the Finance Committee says, be getting “very far,” but they have certainly been making the effort. The vigilance committee of thé American Protectice Tariff League—which is the Official organization of the tariff tobbyists —not long ago sent out appeals to the faithful to let the “office boys run the business” and come on to Washington, The Dead Laureate LFRED AUSTIN, Poet Laureate of England, died last week and com- ment on his work in that office és coupled with speculation concerning the ap- pointment of his successor. The office is al- most honorary, for the compensation is a tri- \ fling sum in lew of th» tradiiagnel lyn of AS THE PRESIDENT SEES \T FROM THE NEWARe STAR, : ‘Oa =) os ,shawl-weering, knitting monarchs+for his royal wine which was the fee of Ben Jonson, the \lines and was crowned with the laurel wreath of first laureate. \greatness by a no less excellent judge of poetry ; h Austin was a writer of poetry. a Great Writer of Tory Priff. Detroit News: The false note in poetry, like ( reat 0 ty . the false note in music, invites brickbats. And ( Beston Herald: Mr. Austin’s verse had no dis- fow people have ever had so many bricks thrown \ tinetion, BO spontaneity or inspiration, but his at his unlucky, but scarcely impressionabdiec, head ) Tory editorials in the Standard were rich in than Alfred Austin, poet laureate of England, ) vigorous invective, and a Tory Government °de- ‘ That usfortumate man won the admiration of the {cided in 1896 to reward him with the poet laur- as 2 4 ™ > * % - bbs Nees # the policy of : wi , - Ore oe ene Lk PO COT PREP RE MTD a Pee A . ‘ : ae oe Fes at ee ee ee eee ee $3 P #: t ee ee ee ve ae ote ee ad RPE SRP ATG ap Oe Sh PTT pe TO ee eee te . ia cn, o-. 3 e ro , Soe | ate nt ieee Sl a le te ol Sl re DP ery ie ete ed eS, AAR: FOIE FX 7 +

Page 4

rio aaa ts ES ati ST DISF m | © —— Se a ome w, ? : + ihe ; \ : . : ‘a me ag ars oe ay at 5 fort: *, ne es ‘ me Sek ae % ed 7 ss r 5s . fh “ ¥ ; ee are ihe a ox, POG ea Se “1 tee. ONES 51s "2 ma ee NI at CAP MAE * 5 , ¥ y ee ee 91 fr 353" i . ST ee ra . . Poe et ‘ . 4 - a 4 ’ ee) » ‘ © - aa oA % & ». ; - ps Paces fk > ce Pore * : Ro nS 5 ate “ " As FY rid We $2 PBB is tre, ot OP ates f; me a Ly . * here vy f . Saas”, : € ,. 7 * -- dee OO, ne ae 4 > 7 Re aes Sig ts : ; ‘ 5 . i ‘ 4 s } — 7. Lik 5 Ses RF aes ke oe Fe > ’ : . ie ‘a : aie x a me ee oes pe . 4 . , a ) b ea 7 EA et steal ele A ' = Piet! + Sader Ce hee ST-D ae) vee eb i See ate ec RL a sag ’ Prin, ag ES A A A TT TT TET INN a ne wefan ate ir te _ a | , NEW and unusually attractive Photograph of the only daughter of the King and ‘ Queen of Spain. Also @ quaint photograph of the Royal Dutch family, showing Queen Wilhelmina, her husband and her little daughter, the Princess Juliana, WORTHY Of ANCIENT ROMANS ” som SHOCKED. “BY AMERICA E Princess Ruspoli’s Garden Party at Her Castile on Lake Nemi Calls Out ee; erent C Oe eit spice A All the Patricians—On the Same Spot Luxurious Residents of the Old on City Held Splendid Revels 18 Centuries Ago. “Consider Yourself Boxed Behind the Ears” Gustave P. Eisenschimel Cries on Alte Weise Promenade at Ritter Von Schenk, and Wife Slaps the Latter’s Face, Too—St. Louisans Among Guests During | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York] dict Carter have gone tc America for a short ” —— . Fs ae Oe . or a 2 -_ -— 6 ot. ge a the Past Week. seep at | World. Stay. They go first to Princeton, N. J.,. where Bs Copyright, 1913, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) | Prof. Carter wishes to attend the commencement ae ae ; . ROME, June 7.—Garden parties are the chief] or Princeton University, of which he was for- — | ets. eee ge ae eS : . _ form of entertainment among hostesses who have€|merly a student. eg Ree ; : ee Re a as Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New Yor’ | young man who recently arrived from New York. » not yet left town or whose residences are within Historian Gasquet to Visit Us. “2 J if Fe Sera ; ' World. He was with his wife when he suddenly stopped. _ @asy reach of the capital. Abbott Gasquet, an eminent historian and well 2 ee. ee : Digg ee : | CARLSBAD, June 7.—The season at the Spaland astounded the fashionable promenaders by Among the latter is Princess Paolo ‘Ruspoli,’ known in America, intends visiting the United ae > a Armee ae ee ee: ime was delayed rt wars and rumors of wars and | shouting: ‘widow of Karrik Riggs and formerly Miss Van/| States in August, and will make a tour of the | So ceed | pe see a by disagreeable weather, but now it is approach- “Ritter von Schenck, consider yourself boxed Zandt of New York. Her castle on the banks/ principal cities, He goes first to England, where ing its height, especially since society was re-| behind the ears.” of Lake Nemi, “the pearl of the Apennines,” | he will remain.two months. Abbott Gasquet, the leaeed from ‘te engagements connected with the This meant a duel. » Stands on one of the loveliest spots in Europe.| premier of the Order of Benedictines, and who is Mee ; 4 rcyal wedding in Berlin. Among the arrivals Ritter von Schenk raised his cane to ptetke but, The lake lies in the crater of an extinct volcano, | resides in Rome at the Convent .of St. Anselmo, ee 3 pee 2 AG A pee heve been many Americans. before he could do so Mr. Etsenschimel dealt him part of a chain of hill§ about ten miles distant/ is in charge of the translation of the Vulgate, | CS he Bide cee ey : Such excitement as the famous promenade, the|two blows in the face, to which Mrs. Elsen- from Rome. It is nearly circular in form, not/the completion of which will make a milestone Alte Weise, never before knew, was caused the|schimel added a third. | More than two miles around and its banks, in/in.the history of the church. other day by Gustav P. Eisenschimel, a wealthy On being asked why he attacked Ritter ‘vou the form of an amphitheater which shuts it out .Mrs. George Harvey of New York recently gave Schenk, Eisenschimel explained: , from the world, are clad. with luxurious vege-/a@ dinner party at the Regina Hotel, to which . hat @ teecttn Causéd Aaeeth Embedded in|many American friends were invited. The occa- “y spur Obama tn the United States and : / galley, a relic of the pleasure-loving days of naa Ls ieF ce | rea” 7 ‘ Sar | \ Canada. I have tyed Shere a ge ss ge Bs : _ imperial Rome. Miss. Howell, sister of Clark Howell, editor of | AS ae tai , ce See es % *. Ga. >. > 4444444 PE 6 ni partes Re aaa with ’ The Princess only moves to Nemi after the} the Atlanta. Constitution, will make a complete ee aes . a ; —_ oy sew ‘Sch k, who is a Hungarian and lives Ricies is well advanced. This week she inaug-|tour of Italy before going northward. a th time in London and part in Switzer- | Urated her change of domicile by an open air Among other recent visitors of note to Rome ie xa nt last year, I have received letters from him in which he not only insulted me but : fete given in truly princely style. From early| was Rabbi Stephen Wise of New York, who had the audacity to add most offensive references I accidentally met him on the prom- ' evening a long line of automobiles sped along] found a genial host in Mayor Nathan. Together = ht ith Bo it eK Fi i ee ie oy os Ae : iy Cry | i the Appian Way toward Nemi, freighted w they made long motor excursions in the environs es ae i ee oS) ) a O ug eS na an A z oe F ve it a : to my wife. ‘ : a PR a ie enade here and did what any honorable man in " wll the rank and fashion which were within hail.| of Rome. ex Pe Oe Peo ge eid: AE Eee ‘es, PS id 4 ‘i ates -y : be ie Bion , sewer "2S: e Vr» ; Ram IN NCE CON Ee eRe. Co: Se : - The climb up the steep zig-zag pat anking the James §S, Alexander, president of the National me : . a eS ihe o oe enade here and did what any honorable mad | @pproach to the castle put to the test the pow-| Bank of Commerce of New York, passed through wee re a: y 2 eee sie, ey 114 hes A “At if he i. E INCESS JULIANA J i“ % eee my piece would have O68e.- 5208 le EE oe iecedl Gas gained gual NY Cormany ge a ae Oe : ie ee a SEE oa & " pre. ea a ee i ae E. Parmelee Prentice of New York and his wife, Eg etgnc peeled ewe ageed backed a BE she eae Be a Pe ae | Wi. ° HOLLAND a who was Miss Alta Rockefeller, daughter of John had ample space to move about, to listen to the . - : 2 oe oe | strains of the splendid band of orchestral music re 7 ae ce a rr CU ‘| “fh D. Tock : ' end wander among the groves of exotic palms, & fe tae ig Ree Z ee » : een Saree Ge : ‘ = ee i Sceltna at sabe ob dtranoe Pe a 3 ee ome te fe oS | Ei) Sa EO com FPS >> Ff and Mrs. Henry Seligman, Miss Charlotte Bruce A nated and presen a scene of transcend- , es es a. bee ae: pe © lee” comes ah! 2 ee : = Soe al ‘a . rn eee PB EN te De bi! Arnold, Miss Theresa Damon, Miss Margaret A. tis jon centuries age, but ft is doubttul If even oo ‘i ‘ i okie 8 ; REF Og . ae ak eae Yea % 3 ; ‘’ e.. PR ae x : Crawford, Mrs. William J. Splegelberg, Miss Amy teen centuries ago, but it is doubtful if even Pt OB ae mate, Sy ait ae a fae 4 ) | ah , Crawford, Mra, Willam 3. splagelverg, Mee AIM. E the luxury of the Roman age could rival the : Be ee “a i Sas Z 2 ry ft: oe H ay me Mh | Diehl, John Baptist Hasstosher. and Miss r : coggun So wet hae ageless . moos Rages : = Ris : 3, $y £3 wage S . f ep BS RRS ts : be tf Egar, Mrs. Stephen Pell, Miss Ethel Bangs 3 , 2 o , ’ , ‘ ee gs SS ae Ps tS * a thal ff ig # et ie Hi MAH > Fe | es Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Morris,, Henry cs A can Society Well Represented. no, Medea ee eu OE oe h Lie ot 6 Se OA THE G3 wR * Vs Cand William Tayier, Rishess eaanet: mee incely ind paliiien faniliies of Ttalys the Co- ts te : mG Poe. pre te SBR ate BES e. Sees ad eae. Mere % TH = f : Gis BOS ES Ei ¢ 4: Schweinbure, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edelmuth, Mra. een” one voreitbe er ee ap Cleeadae * See te ae : e é es ges ete Ba ee Mask Oe ee _——* Yel 7: W. Benjamin and Jacques Lluber, all of New... -lennas, the Sforz sarinis, the Torolinas, the Rm Ws ‘ Pe Sgr : ani ; aor - ge ee AL I ce me 8 . : W. Benjamin and Jacaves Atubes, (all: 66 aay sgt “age medias. oe eee Ot ee ee ROM oS x f . * pects + KS SS Ma oie A ws, ‘ ‘ oe Lif or SUES SENG 9 Re EE £ pom F. Taggart of Minneapolis, Mrs. and Miss. 'toric names were filly represented, as well as BPS a 9a gg ee 4 ' ae ae : =: VS Rete ae } en Rows Oo | Helwig euoth rte senhacenimann wos rica on : Dieser social lights and members of the world | MBps Fg A Be Big 4 : titi Be % ee #3 eh We Meo OY ee Mra Robert Aumuste: eadetens aaa eee i. aa fee be ; Pe ee - eee : a ne GS pS CS RE a d Bertha Ebert of St. Louis, Miss Mary C> Buck, » ent, including the Princess Rospigliosi, Mme. de REE Sc BIT P Geo Ee Oe ei lee 6s CERT L s ee ae | Miss Nannie 1. O'Bannon, Mien Camille. H Gop > Pourtales, Countess Dentici di Frasso (Georgina ee fs Page: ke ee ee i> seri a ie hay. HSS Hi . L'a rer of Atlantic City, William Littquer and. fame Wilde of St. Louis), and Mr. and Mrs. Iddings. CE Saab ge ade es Mey aed ath os ih Gr 58, My: \.\ Ry eee mot |. eS a eee wee ar. ane Dore ee ee : : Austrian Thronc Hetr Takes Cure. Archduke Charles Francis Joseph, in line for a the Austrian throne, and his bride came here lagt ® memento of a fete which ranks among the “Tost brilliant of open air > Teta a ee Bis be Pe Me He i is week to remain some time. Archduchess Isa- given-in or near Rome Gee om ae ee mers a? ; : X We ; panes ee ae bella and two of her daughters, Archduchess Gar» Je NI Se Wakes wccreiacy “ana tire. De ae | : io Ne Sig heels ; ee” Set ee * SE: ee a Wea: 6. eae brielle and Archduchess Alice, are -nstalled er st Wheeler's recent reception was the presence | * Marienbad with a retinue of twelve attendant : They motored over to Carlsbad recently, but Miss Moxley of the finishing college for the tri SAmerican students and nine of her pupils, who | weather was so bad they did not enjoy the trip. ré arrayed in smart gowns and, bearing the PE i Se eS ME Se 4 Rr ee ee “a sensi , c om of health and good looks received the oe 3 3 be : Sars SEES ae : SERS Re SSF Ss ae ee . SPERM RY TR ie Joachim, an imperial composer, is also at a _— , ‘ wait a st ip bad. He attended the concert of the Carisbad Cure Orchestra last. week at the Posthof, when pecial homage of the male contingent of guests. | ee At * a | ‘4 Si 4 : se 8 a Pt, 6 As, isis Ke CSN | Says his attention has been drawn to the danger ' ee ee SSE: ; = Wh RAILWAY FINDS A LEGAL to which railway passengers may be exposed by his latest composition, an E minor phantasy, was among those were Prince and Princess Troub- ' . ee i Ce ae Se aN, wee skoi, Duke and Duchess D’Arcos (Miss Lawrie), | .oe noes ognized him, fell at the Czar’s feet and de- cial the world. grandmother, the youngest of Queen Vic-] Perfect specimen in r ab Metpe: Jue manded his pardon. But the Czar laughed and ge anetne over the table where vodka is served before apts ? ° > Phere is another Beatrice in the royal family of| lunch. Every day when ‘here Nicholas caresses clonal geste sah vi ‘ethane Ayo, good Boys Wash Suits g ? Bl uses » the Coburg Princess, who ran away with|the antler with his hand and says, “Yes, that | %” ” RETTY Russian and Sailor Suits with sailor and military Boys 45c Ss ed ool Bulalia’s elder son, Prince | Was a famous shot.” well. collar, also in Dutch low-neck effects—bloomer or y | — reales and madrente ein ‘ees ge oe ee Beatrice’s ogg Serna . e ertect Antlers. Sete beach pants—made of striped, checked or plain chambrays, gS ™s oes ae Jaan rage fa and link a as been since the King Victor de Reszke, e famous tenor’s younger 2 vercales, ginghams, duck, linens and poplin, also « ues | 5 her hem for Sa ogg without his] brother, has _ asked by the Czar to photo- DUCHESS TANGO PARTNER IS r mae Cain and Pee «Pet 2 to 9 BS. aspen d | {) 4. sen 6 to 16 neck—actual 45¢ val De = ent. She now entertaining her sister, the| graph all these trophies, which are now. ready $1.50 and $1.95 values, at. rs a ee =—_— special at.....-+-scsererecsererersreccsseet® : 0 ae Princess of Roumania, who is here| tv be made into an album, of which copies will HER WAITER AT NEXT MEAL oo ’ : ag visit. King Alfonso is a great admirer| be sent to King George, a few other royalties | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York ) Boys Pal Stee!” Suits 9 6 ” its wn Princess Marie, whose debonnaire ways| and some distinguished’ Americans who know the World. w lel, thous **Srue Gteel’” Malte-tesseni iar que | Boys Challenge Sui | 3 ceo C i l hot but PARIS. Jone t—“Parta is crasy sbout the tango WW “hh ke steel—they are stylishly made of slbeest cassi- : NOTHER remarkable value—Boys’ Suits with doubis- BEGGARS’ ¥ WE on ae phates he i saith: oe one. | Eyerybody’s dancing it, or trying to, or learning meres and cheviots—with two pair of full-pegged knickers, breasted and Norfolk coats and two pair of full-eut , ALTH gist 2 Pract meeesirinanit hcw. One sees it, hears it, everywhere, and tango lined throughout and have watch pockets and belt straps— . : knickers—good wear-resisting cassimeres in neat } | on ) TO PUBLIC CH plays cards so consequently his suite feel bored} ” ! ea a sizes 5 te 16 0: Vs ARITIES at Spala, which is far in the country, away from] talk is about the only kind of talk that is talked. sizes §=6|jUup : os ° . ” 1 ' 2. a ms years—$7.50 val- If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE. | il ere 2 ne 7.—Prompted by the recent fre- all distractions. The craze has an equally strong hold on titled f ues I07 : of dead beggars in garrets, with One day the household was horrified to find| society women and restaurant waiters. . ad to $10,000 hidden in their mattresses,/that a beggar had got through the cordon of| One of th® tango stories has to do with @ young . ge , thort Hes are working on a scheme for the) sentries and walked up to the palace door. But] duchess and a waiter. The duchess was taking “ ( AC a. paavad ogee fraudulent t begging ts the Czar took it quite calmly and ordered that] a lesson. She was so insistent to have a young s } ' abe : ’ | porn ” \¢ : sh a :' a Lip 3 be : a= —_—_—_—_—— a 7 \ i é | Vs j * hig - cA fet aie ify —_ atts SS ied i 3 the unconventional visitor be given a good meal.j man who danced beautifully, introduced to her, | ; He then remarked to Baron Fredericks, his aged| that the professor introduced them, murmuring a M : KF RS i as Tr : ae “ marshal of the court, who is so old that he finds high-sounding Italian name. The duchess danced _ — 5 cor. EIGHTH ani - WASHINGTON av. a ) het jit achara task to #0 about with the Czar: and flirted with the young man two hours. In h in clud s sums contributed | “Fredericks, if it were not for all my secret] the evening, at a restaurant, her order was taken BiG eel tee ss onl maaan I could so about mre raat ‘tr —" by the same young man. ‘ “ aor = rs S24 Wer i a: re Maes Bo! Ep RE Be I ee He Ng 9 " > i } ™ 4 a ae er > ee - . wos me BY ce - » - et, ' OVA OR Yt bas bo . POOP GPO oh Re EOP AGE OR TIO Ra Coma” Wa ae ow 2 ~~ are

Page 5

“ pe Mahe, 5 ees sa Six Notable Weddings Last Week Proved That No One Shall ‘Say What Is Most Fashionable Hour for | Ceremony or What the Bride Shall Wear. mo ~ I 4 A. ee a a. a, | a gweamremedayypenqiet vagal ane GCVOVEOUUGEO ELE SVN NO” Eh ny) OCIS LOO VIG VIVO V VGC NLY « few.more June weddings and society will be turning attentica , to going away for the summer. « Soon the shutters will be closed on many of the houses in the fashionable districts and life for those who stay in town late will begin to : 7 ‘ m éenter around the country clubs and at the hospitable summer homes iu = Ss Soy Boe Te CR Se Z ae te ee 2 a . bg ee es Pd ne = | F the county. . Sasa . 2 , x PRES : Sone ¢ ‘ : a S38 , ™ ; ee . ~. The Christopher-Blachwell Bridal Paxty~ harles Blackwell, Eugene Williams, Miss Marguerite Tower, Henry Ziegenhein, J. Arthur Cliristoph. “Mrs. Christopher (Nancy Jane Blackwell), Elliot, Jim Platt: : : . From left to right: Edgar Simpson, C Little Louise Aldrich, Adolphus Busch III, Mrs. Florence Parker Lambert, Louis J. Nicolaus, Miss Georgia ——— =e place yesterday in St. Charles, was that of Miss Martha Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson, and George Junkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. _—— rere rr a —) es So, who shall say what is the most fashionable hour for a wedding and who would dare say that a petite bride - ghould not wear laces or that a summer } On their return the young people will so to housekeeping. send tg to | Dette t. Mich, e followi ists. Dolph ~~ Harris, the bride’s sister, maid of honor, and Miss Marguerite Hallam, bridemaid. Their gowns were white embroidered net over yellow = silk. ehurch wedding. of the new alumnae hall, when the Via/governesses. The wedding will take Ryan will be dedicated by Archbishop] place next week and Misses Alice and Glennon. Saturday there will be a large,Helen Malloy will be their aunt’s olff- two a hea A wedding of interest, which - took -~* ) ees, ea § No one seems safe - i So > Sus - ays | @® polite to = : pect to be stared at and even commented bride should not wear heavy satin? Here are two questions that are being sed everywhere—seriously, toc: Is 7 the clothes women .wear—or, rather, lon’t wear—these days that are causing guch a marked difference in the men’s mttitude toward them, or is it the men’s clothes that are affecting their a eS There is something wrong somewhere where, nobody seems to know. Of when & woman or girl gets her- up like a caricature she may ex- by all the young: men who gather ‘Tror these’ groups; are as likely to “make remarks” any woman, young or otherwise, pass s--but that is another story: Hows 3 man after man bows without taking:of* his hat, it makes one ‘wonder what the rearon can be. It ts generally, -nderstood that men and ‘women in Si “Louis have two sets of man fat many of them are not women who work as they ‘Bre to others, but that is beside the ¥ ere bowing without uncov- eafis. After ajiwhile it be- Apiking about it. ‘ you suppose ic the -an+s}mencement exercises a ‘ade Styl 0 You know, ithas been, pels n Style for men tp wear their balr pompa- ‘It: § Mis quite igticult. for } to get it- trained baék, trained it is more it just r'ght—the least up so dreadfully, . sen hats-with-the-feath- ine-back-cf-them that Have “Well down in the ing ®arelessness, so J was a terrible off when once men are very clever Ring them ff without a. They wait until they rear before reaching up Sime their. hands are up “and their hats should if they were really whom she had known mause he had failed to at when she, bowed to with another one day, 1 her #47, half to herself: “Well; Sa % T didn't see you. | S00n again.” whe fact remains that last} in, thefsamr day there will be the also her guests; that after eating her dinner and drinking her wine, they would hardly be seen again and one hostess, who has been noted for years for giving most lavish and beautiful affairs, was asked by the manager of the club where she was giving a dinner dance, “How long do you want the wine to last while the men are smoking ?’’ “As long as they stay in the dining room,”’ she replied, and he said, “‘Why, madame, if that was done there would be no one to dance with the young ladies, because the young men will stay ag-_long as there is.any wine.’*- Suffrage ang Dress Blamed. So there is something wrong besides the pompadours and the stylish hats. Some of the antis blame it on the suf- frage movement; some of the older men on the clothes women wear. But then, you know, nothing could be sillier than the rows of ‘cork screw” cusls our grandmothers wore over each ear and nothing could be more immodest than “crinolines’”’ and hoopskirts.in this day and generation. Some Say the dances are having their effect upon the manners of the men. But who knows? : * One of the interesting, events of the week will be the seventy-sixth .com- “ne VJsitation Convent, Cabanne and Belt avenues, which will take place Wednesday, The ~nnual re- lawn tea, when the beautiful convent grounds will be thrown open and all sorts of fancy and useful articles will be on sale. J. White, ladies’ tailor, having with- drawn from the White-Cramer Ladies’ Tailoring Co., will continue business under his own name. Until suitably located, Mr. White can be reached at 1942 Semple avenue, Forest 1526L. Miss Madge Barney’s engagement to Dr. “Clarence J. Blake of Boston, which will be follewed closely by the marriage, is one of the most inter- esting nuptial events of the year, as well as one of the greatest surprises. Miss Barney is the daughter of the late Charles Barney and has lived much of the time away from St. Louis in the past few years, part of the time abroad. Two years ago she returned from Europe with her sis- ter, Mrs. Clarence E. Malloy, who brought her children home to finish their education. They took a house at 4542 Berlin avenue and Mrs. Mal- loy’s daughters, Misses Alice and Helen, have been students at the Sa- cred Heart Convent. The bride-elect and Dr. Blake’s former wife were life-long and very dear friends. After the death of the first Mrs. Blake Miss Barney devoted several years to the care of the chil- union of the alumnae and the opening LEE CLT LOLLELOL: PELE ELEN 6 steitaaa —, sieaditeenneestnameannete ae {fy Vf Vf j ey Yi: . Lf runners. As, ART, A Yyj4 looms. 4p floor coverings. you. When you woven (almost buy your PROT QUALITY. CREX CARPE ite oe ee ae See ee Pe ve mee POR $ Wiese es ° ie ce ; vd ( oa Ye 3 Fa ie Se oe Re ‘ 7 “Color catalogue and CREX” on request dren, overseeing the house and their a New Creation in Floor Coverings We wish to cal particular attention to the new HERRINGBONE weave in the CREX rugs and Made especially for the porch, office, clubs, hotels, ete., they are decidedly heavier, consequent ly will stand greater wear. markable serviceability they are really WORKS OF In addition to their re- Made by master hands on specially constructed In this new creation we believe we have reached the ZENITH OF PERFECTION in fiber Do not fail to look at these remarkable, substan- tial, low-priced coverings; they are bound to please Best dealers carry assortments. be sure invisibly) rounded edge. as shown in illustration. BCTION and stands for HIGHEST ne name of CREX is n side bindin on t’s “The. Story of T COMPANY Dept. 40, 877 Broadway, N. Y. YA = a CP” FGF LF a 4 ig am a“ ~ - * Gis OS oat ane ss ARS Sue Rete mS Be Oe ‘ were 439 “AR aa tah St tiie hi en eg PE PS Sepa” ge PT bridemaids. One of the pretty weddings of Wednesday was that of James Allen Davie and Miss Virginia Adele Har- ris, which took place at 8 o'clock at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Webster Groves. The Rev. Courtney Jones perfcrmed the ceremony in the presence of a company which filled the church. From 7:30 to 8 a fine musical program was rendered, Miss Carolyn Allen at the organ. Mr. Davie is a nephew of Adjutant-General John B. O’Meara, former Lieutenant-Gov- ernor of Missouri, and now on Gov. Major’s staff. Miss Harris is the youngest daughter of Mrs. C. C. Har- ris and is petite and pretty. Her bri- dal dress was white charmeuse with net and point lace. The veil was held in place by a wreath of orange blos- soms and her only ornamént, the gift of the groom, a lavailier of diamonds, set in platinum. | They wore large picture hats of white lace with ycllow trimming and long streamers cf yellow ribbon. They car- ried shower bouquets of white roses and marguerites. The bride was e€s- corted by her brother, Russel C. Har- ris, who gave her away, and the ring- bearer anq flower-girl were John Cook and Elizabeth Harris, nephew and niece of the bride. William I". Davie served his broth- er as best man and the ushgrs were Arthur M. Hills, William Fisse, L. M. Wood and C. F. McKinley. , There was a large receptidn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Willis Cook in Webster Park, brother-in- law and sister of the bride, immedi- ately after the ceremony. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Davie departed in the bridegroom’s touring car on a wed- ding trip West. The destination they would not disclose, Mr. Davie presented his attendants The attendants were Miss Leigh | with handseme amethyst scarf pins. —_— Re A pretty woman may beauty and a plain woman become good looking by the proper care of her hair. Nice hair, pretty hair, growing on the head it adorns, is one of nature's great- est beautifiers. The kind of hair which always makes us leok the second time follows the use of Newbro’s Herpicide, and is possibile for every woman. The results following regular applica- tower Newbre’s Wervicife are often wonderful.~ It not only cleans the scalp coming out; adds to it life, luster and luxuriance, which are so essential to hair Bite A rasa, Pag Te ls oes e ; ~ f et Hin atest} 7 mt Bae Pion Tee 8, RS aE ER RS ha ; PEED eRe ae: Sh) ae ees Soe Eee Pan Sees = ¥ = . ie eee oo . wy . - 3 a; g Rr NR ie aig 55> + , . n a ¥ > iy 2 Se “pS a age TS 2 tee. See 2 a bite & vy PREM oak ke BH Ee Re POO OOD rer. Sem pwr % Re Vee WD ott “ah UY ‘ enhance her ‘entirely. of. dandruff, but prevents the/ \ * » 10 Be Pretty, Woman's Hair oS From 3 Dandruff Newbro’s Herpicide is the Original scalp prophylactic. All other hair reme- dies claiming to kill the dandruff germ are simply trying to trade upon the repu- tation of genuine Herpicide. Applications may be obtained barber shops and hairdressers. Send l0c in postage to The Herpicide Co., Dept. R, Detroit. Mich., for sample and booklet. Newbro’s Herpicitde, In 50c and $1.00 sises, is sold by all Qealers, who guaran- tee it to do all that is claimed. If you are not gatisfied your money will be re- funded. For sale at all drug and de- partment stores. : ! at good * % . t Tp we ae ft ba & x ah. Papel int 5 : Sper ey reine 2 AAG RO CD Ee nopere BE LL | > i broideries. such prices. tistes, ete. 8 | SIXTH & ST.CHARLES 7 Vf a a) = a WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS and $40 Dresses for . Mere words cannot do justice to the most beautiful array of the handsome White Dresses which we bought from a high-class maker at 3 Their Value Tomorrow we open this most wonderful sale, and, whether you are interested or not, you should see what little money ($12.95) will buy. ID A Most Remarkable Sat Charming $25, $35 § Id 2 for Juniors, Misses and Women Only made of the very finest sheer white imported materials, with only the handsomest lace and em- We have this to say—frank and can- did—that, without’a parallel, there never was Come early. There are 400 Dresses, and in many cases only one of a kind. We know that you will buy 3 or 4 if you come, for they are the greatest bargains you ever bought.. Materials, shadow laces, marquisettes, voiles, French ba- $25, $35 and $40 Dresses $12 Special $10 to $12 White Dresses We bought 400 Dresses, slightly mussed and soiled, made of sheer batiste, French lawns, voiles, ete., trimmed. beautifully; ! ‘all sizes for misses and (WOMOR., . 2 noon cuewecs ceeececes aie -— 7 La as , Ma ind a fie SE a ales Salm Tg os oR Rie - oad oie: - a5 | | a Dc RR ES SIS BRE NP a IS Sa ee GE 1 PGP TF gM THT OT eat OR RE EES ama eee ‘mts he? — fe, ea, Seg ees tH ogee — awe OS Aly PHS Bete yt oo WE ak a righ ad 4 RR ere S Paes eee

Page 6

, } Sie x a a Bs o : ca j : Philadel a ee beavers, Ame 6, Sur-}- — _ | the afternoon automo uest ' The setae ather’é “we : ft Waintt Ridge; Atk. ~The mar-{ ‘The “Silent Six” wave a trolley party} Mrs. Dickmann, | wife of Sheriff 3o-| women: and todk “fora @riv Br ht gown of rose. point ever ‘white ‘char-[tlaBe‘ will take ‘platé “IntWe autumn.|last Friday evening. Among those in vas meuse. Her bouquet was of orchids and War icttniecd took is the brother of|the party were Misses N. Gibbons, M. lilies of the valley and her veil was of arotlg Merriwether Sparks ~ and gen Weihn, i Murphy, A. Cumber, G. it. The dridemai id ° was gowned in shad-' ‘bridé-elect..”:” The | _ announcement - Was] Connors, M. ‘N lehaus, R. Safford, E. oW lacé, with a girdle of pink satin. ‘made ata bridge’ party given by Mrs. Walker, L. Raikey E. Buoy and W. She wore a leghorn hat, trimmed with. hep soa in horibr st her ae gate Walker; Messrs. M. Kurz, B. Renick, - pinkg ro she ¥arried Killarney SL ERA, | J. Viss, W. Stolle, H: Krantz, G. Ahrens 1S, a “Mis.” “Fannie” Gardner entertained ‘the T. Barth, G. Shank, R. Burns, C. Kolb- roses. The bride is the niece of Mrs. William poe club of which she is a member|fejie, A. Burkholder, C. Durgis, W. , Bagnell and frequently has been her] +Uesday at Kilbagie,:the country home| agams and P. A. Hirshman. | Soran” water aiieitrs toee ate sad Mi tiew. Torte te 3 Hirbm Announce for Monday i in Bargain Annex pn PY i a ane 7 LT See SR ss we ke e sete Fa igh ee bio J fs TBP sy Boe BRL OS es bet a) ; aligt ie Jynkin,the Pridegr6gm’s par- Kinggbur¥. ?p Ti the party;.weré; Mr, and Mrs. Paul Clo . d \ j ents; ‘= dunt, s McCord: of Junk- Mestames “Hied Post; Hunt, Nigitteier, Pa., announce the eg: “lb ‘ota othine+double | inféwn fPa.? i and Mrs.’ Charles Potter ot} Hammpon;"’ Cocke, Le) Beaume, | som daughter, Madarine, to William A. Klein , nteed’ “to rémove fphia.*.Athon@ the -8t Louis} hart/Anad Holmés; *« of St. Louis, : on er ay |= guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William Bag- qutiniatitien : guace, of -othine— ort. r. “— rg Dan Nugent and their) the Kappa. wieta, Phi gitts glee club ‘The Rev. I. Fleischmann of 6216 Del- h—from your. dtagzist |.4 aiizitier, dha Mts, , Louis® Dozier, ! Sai présent ““The* Betty’ Wales Girls|mar boulevard announces the engage- This sale will be one of the- greatest demonstrations of valos-efalans our Bargain Annex has. and apply a little of it night and Mrs. cnalise OP aie and her daughter, | ana Mr. Kidd” at Weltver’s Hall, Fin-|ment of his daugter, . ’ gr Eth t O morning and you should soon :see that | Miss Blizabeth Overton, Dr. and Mrs.! nay and Grand ‘avenues, Friday evening.|Norber of Hurst, Til. At aie Sanday ever held. We must effect an immediate clearance, and the garments in this sale have been . = eh, a BOs, i oi ae tT ee ¥ . M7 a Oc RB 7Th hp PER pie GE pcg Nn t Lar Gate) te gets ty , even the worst freckles) have begun | Fry. Pr. and;Mrs,; Fischel, Dr. and Mrs. : ; : epee ; , to disappear, while the lighter ones Harv rey G. Mudd, Mrs. Nancy Bates ana Pores mec bakery -Maé~J. Gtbson,| evening, June 15, from 7 to 10. marked without considering -cost or former selling prices. : } have vanished entirely. « It is- seldom | Mr. and Mrs: Samuel McChesney. ©’ mt ’ Ay rickiand, Pearl Schwing, Nell — : oA | 2 that more than an ounce is, neoded| After their wedding trip tn the East, ®, Loretta’ Knox, Anna’ May, Edith) A surprise miscellaneous shower was : ; ee to com ely elear ‘the skin and Mr. “and Mfrs. Junkin will go to: their: Gibson, Ida Garbs, er Heisse and given for Miss Teresa Deiss, at the ® ‘ ae _ gain a beautiful clear complexion — | Place at Baston, Md., on the Chesapeake, Orina Bs or 2 : Re | home of Mrs. Hausman, 3416 Arsenal armil resses; ‘ 2 “Bs sure to ask for the double | near Galldway-- arm; a present from the|:~'° * ster street, last Sunday, 9. : strength othine as this is sold under bridegroom’ 8 parents. The marriage of Mary Elizabeth Finn, mem aes oe antee.of.money back if it fails Wis Wek te hens emer | lam of. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.| On Tuesday evening the Esthetic former, prices a 50, $10, 12. 50, $15 and $20 .. ee ym x remove freckles.—ADV | Formal ’-gnnouncement was madej Finn, to Lawreno¢ L. Lynch, son of eatceamedl class of the Corona Club en- se ‘ : J 4 } 4rya: C. Braucourt, J. Byrnes, E. Norton, F. Lingerie, Voile Net, Charmeuse 2nd, Bulgarian es 2 ogni pre ' Short, %4-length or full-length mod- —_— beri , . D es—li cutaway, plain an ancy tal ore: : Chamberlin and Kitty Walsh. Chiffon Evening Uress linens, nig all F Vaan, eatin sate; © Sefer street, afternoon, traveling ‘and evenimg wear—of. serge, diag- ‘onals, eoverts — checks; cotton i i 3, serges—-in the most The Boys’ Bible class of the St, Pe- eee ss whipcords, Shepherd check, diag6ns,|, ter’s Evangelical Church gave an en- up-to-date styles for women and | als, mixtures and white serges. , misses. You will find these the You will find some of the most-de-- ay. ge and a few silks—some of i Hee op dat regularly seit’ dt. $19.75,. POSITIVELY NO us ~ vet : “A yale es hr he eee Beir. $22. 50. and $24. 75—tomorrow, 4 ee {|tertainment under direction of Mrs. C. ' ' th ilk lined th hout— : House Open July’ 1 : 7 | : 11C. Hardcastle, May 29 and 30. The pro- greatest Dress values this store has sirable suits of the season—al] @ coats 81 nec roughout— ik 4 gram consisted of 12 numbers: “A Dolly ever offered besutifully © talleree-—toe | omen, pce - al wna: “end : ap 7 greg . misses and juniors, juniors, Lullaby,’’ sung by the children of the Bargain Annex—Basement. » Bargain Annex—Basément, ‘ Bargain Annex—Basement. a | apt primary department; ‘When the Mid- o 7D may seem: strange that We |/night Choo Choo Leaves for Alasam," NEUSTETER Seen Wallington An at Seventh a Oe 8 h Ou - chorus of boys; “Take Me Back tw 4 d. otter high class Dreamland,’ Urania Bible Class; “Just SEE Seb: See ere ~ custpeutnanenetnst saeeieetinetmenininemtintemenaen —— a Summer frocks at this greatly. a Little Quaker Maid,” the Dorcas ‘redtced price so éarly in-the’ |} sins: “Barnyard Chorus,” Urania and {Second Milers’ Bible classes; ‘‘Wind- ment for twenty yea Th are beautiful, viumath. health : ew York City Leading HOteIS | sm percecty toca F's ead M ait oe | x , Ae Pps 6 am Schlichtig, Ed Taube, A. Chenot, F. Boersig, W. Dietz, A. Dietz, Mr. and Mrs, McGinley. 4 “e season — but ‘there are two - : 4: | a 3 plOLA’ + : jjing of the Yarn,” soloist, Wiliam X: F mopiling ,.and..drivi i a IK 2 reasons for this unusual.offering— | {| Werndle and chorus; “Before the War,” Your Trip to Chicago wall Be Fine: NAN fe! on ep a OM, AY RATES. halt oF andini “a # is a4 | First—Our buyers were fortunate in a black face sketch. ifYou Stay at the Hotel on the Shore , HOTEL AI ALBERT, tention Riven ow an people. ee a ning rag , | i eae | making several pur¢Hases’ from “manufac- beg: nour otee to egy ‘ahs one right on the edge of Lake Michigan. Ten minutes’ ride from the 1 it ingen mee Jee aeasteae [7 ae moderate a= pt vale, emt : a ‘ae | iP ES + turers whp were closing out. their ‘Summer, . - ‘ae — ee, ny members business, theatre and shopping center. Quiet, ger apn wap on om rooms $1 @ day ay Up. $2 with bath, WALLACE H. LORD a Ea ? Eas of the’ class who were in the entertain- —away from the city’s ver | u i , Mg = | apparel and. were willing ‘to make unusual’ |/2" 0° Ve: Richard. Anger, Auguet| ft dirt and noise. De- BUCKINGHAM HOTEL, HOTEL RU OLF, & ‘ H : i= |, iasapeaga conngses | , : Hoener, William Landwehr, Oscar "Ware oe a me pees licious meals—Ameri- a | coo roomie, 91,00 upward; suchinee only. TLANTIC CITY, N. J Std ] i i= Se agri 9 yee th a naa of ii Ludthe, Oliver A, Langenohl, Morris A. : ! id rays 2 can or European plan. Finest location in city. On the ocean front. Always open. ea 4) ORE iu y selli 7 ; can and European Ay tt PER SS ee ee a Ps hi Newman, Richard ..Mensendick, Joe HOTEL EARLINGTON, Hot and cold fresh and sea water Ee i i>. - nage 4 a th J ae Mauer and William Werndle. The lead- 27TH ST.. NEAR BROADWAY. baths; Bangi ba = greet = Ei} 40 N24 et ee we have included t em" ‘|| ers of the class are Ed Hanpeter and Rooms '$1:50 a A day; with buth. $2, Or eAe cameetind aatl the famous a i | Ra oan Beate aa Ce te 7 HOTEL FLANDERS, tractions of Atlantic’ City. ae auf Ny. assortment comprises many 0 Mtge ETA. toe PES CARI Ey oe penis of 185 WEST 47TH ST.. near BROADWAY. terms upon request. ee. ait ye 1 M, T MOS. tia tc site styles wa he this ae A miscellaneous shower was given oes ae ey A 5 feb? occa pai by oe alt Rooms with Drivate. bath. $? A, 8, Rukeyser, Mer. Be Hillmaan, an, Sf) “$e ) oe ; ee ont j A 2 “s j ah” Pare. i ; ss: Bi . “ - 8ON—=déa tiful -Crepe,..Voted oud. -Ratin Monday by Miss Elfreda Dietz at her MA ZS Te Pe cua . HERM § : iE \ f I ¢ Dresses. in white and ecru, trimmed with® || home, 3710 South Jefferson avenue, in ee i eo eT ee ane RR cant Tah i a ITH AV.. MITAGE HOTEL, | Alexandria Bay, N. Y : , + ma */ a, St MMEBR: DRESSES | th up igitbs - * reas y F ? © x bs P| LINE The very best at Camp tions. ean = ; Ae Pci ag, 4° purchase just received by express—comprising 320 eyelet emtvebteres ra- , a . tine'\aitd linen Coat Dresses—tnd 470~embroidered wolle arid lace trimmed “White , , accommodations and table; a e. ° * Presses*—a special lot which we secured at a reduction.and offer op the same basis—. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ginsburg of 1382 Ar- , Campaigne Generale Transatiantique peer | oe a Ra spe ee . | *% Tt iS et at a it up t9°$7.50—tomorveow at $4.50, fy ay Be . PY ae ey ee a ae ae F lington avenue, will be at home Wednes- See Rees ee ee ———= The 514 Day Route me agg a: AS a ng - per . x is . 4 | oe: = ; = ae -- we Sas ek ee jiday, June 11 from 5 to 10 o’clock in . “ Sen, ae : honor of the confirmation of their son SUMMER RESORTS. NEW YORK—HAVRE—PARIS A. G. IRWIN, Dorset, WN Andther shipniciad of 220 dozen Joseph. SENERD Now, orzo, fast turbine THE AVON NN vo oe 7) 4] RS ++ : quadruple and as, Summer Bi 1)"Miss Florence Eckert, daughter of Mr. screw mali theaniee” AVON-BY-THE-SEA, N, J. ae and Mrs. B. S. Eckert of Athlone ave- Fr v Directly on the Beach, fe nue, will be married to O. B. S. Jurgens, th oma ney bg p bac gy “4 Just beyond the neiee ise of Pan | art at 8 o’clock Thursday, June 26, by the [a Lorraine——June 19 19. ow 17. Aug. 7. Oe aaa et Ry i “~, ” yo a New styles that Rev. Otto Baltzer. Miss Mamie Condon ae June2s, July2s Aug. hte 1. Write for booklet. _-&. THOM ; - ¢ “4 idemaid and Ed Jurgens, New:targe twin screw, lane os a have no equal at Pte 3 the bridegroom, best vena tom steamers. Superior ‘wervice Por RICHFIELD SPRINGS, N. Lise i this pore Blank * ~ ular prices The Berkeley-Watontha Hotel : ts Master Elroy ankenmeister will be From New York. Saturdays — in concesios with the ne Est ring bearer. The bride will wear pear! Niagara—June 21, July 19. Sept. 18. en ine nese” gh 3. iy ane Beng *S Roc ambeau-—July §,Aug.16, Sept. 20. oes e Qt. ¢ “ ets white satin draped in chiffon and will fearry lilies of the valley. The bride- RN “a “AS he ee —— — [eae pase. come axain. ¢ - +t a Su LPS home, of Misses Irene and Hazel Gil- Over 125 miles of white sandy beaches: (re gh _ ee NSS a ‘ $CHOOLS. AND ‘COLLEGES. one ee | oe OL pretty mo s in straight line cel eee: amine os are ery Sigg i sory ; lespie. 3922 Labadi avenue. Arrange- | fronting on the Atlantic Ocean. ~ “UP : c a ¢ n this spie, ID hee a e 4 i det 33 ; aped eecte-tp clal for Monga Bhi 9:0 wi i Hf, Ty a ‘aiees ere ments for a picnic were made, Those | gpa ce ogra New York City. tesco Yj te ne the Berlitz. choo} of Languages q \ tes A) ngths—o n all and the : ler wae: in Cine gh wooded hills bordering numerous *- | hy, p 4G and oe : will undoubtedly o fast ‘at a Acreage yh elie Misses Hilla ( ochrar. bays. and Long Island Sound on North ; = J Ail Eatguagen by Superior Native Teaghers act ee re Pe a “price we ree $1. 0 values “atin. cet Genevieve Pourcellic, Hazel Gillespie, | | Shore; fertile farins among romantic Wa, » Mvate’ Lessons School oF : Ramtiee) | StS syrenay Nea Vee! , oe rw: a * 2 ake Ld woodland scenery in the central section: ea Residenc bite ¥ree Trial Le + rt . acamaste , Lillian Brennan, Florence Pourcellie | | Great South Bay and AGantic Ocean on ee. = Aan ae | ‘Wednesdars, 3 p ‘ =. and Irene Gillespie. | Feuth Bhowe. me : ee SCHOOL ‘OPEN ALL SUMMER, Vennsyivania R. kK, trai : oe trains leave for Long ans Po New York City at. same station from which ; A birthday party was given at th« | NEW RESORT GUIBE, ijlustrated, showing Wong Istand’s womaey tet ‘SUMMER RESORTS. home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stock, 1417 ' te ae ) : Pa ae * diversity of hills, plains, lakes, meadows. the weatth of water 4 . Mr. 5. \. #. ’ (like nothing else in the world), it# summer resorts and w odcete ch- 2 “SEA N. J. South Tenth street, in honor of their mate, sent on reine of 10¢ by Gen’) Pass’r’ Agt.. Room 371, SEA Girt ennsylv . N. daughter, Edna’s eighteenth birtrday | J Se ENT: ania Station. N. ¥. ij : TR aT : +t os : $ . . ~ * s i os. S¢ aethed nati late: that earlier sold up to $17. 50—' QB are determined to close out all our: “gloth suits—and: to accomplish this we have reduced .

~~ - . » ' i a Se 344 = Pies Machetes 4 =tho-assortment, has North Glendale, when Lester E. Rem-}the recipe, which is as follows, to al Sit pues A W STEEL NI AG AR A F | need ore wane res Ss ea ‘ BF ee, mers of Salt Lake City, Utah, formerly | number of my friends and they are 5; Tr: : NNESOTA E 3:20P. M. 3 omotrow we wilt of St. Louis, and Mies Edith C. Masch-} all delighted with it. To 7 oz. off First une 21 --Leaving Chicago Every Saturday j “i Som = we mow you fully 15 150 ) beauttftl ’ Ii meler were married by the Rev. William [| water add a small box of Barbo Com =p : iS new Black ack Hats at § $4.95, $6.95. and nd $9.95——hats J. Williamson, pastor of the Third] pound, 1 oz of bay rum and \% oz A MOST DELIGHTFUL SUMMER TRIP a or ‘newest shapes ‘and we well worth’ ‘trom Baptist Church. of glycerine. Use every other day | LE a . $7.00 to $16.96 | The bride was given away by her/ until the hair becomes the required: ’ 4 Cpt eg AER | father. The guests were limited to rel&- | shade, then rey two weeks, It will | : Ee pt inet you will: iio Blac tives of the bride and bridegroom. Fol- | not — n the gra hair, but re: } | Ak knew [you will. want Black Hat nod thie le » offers yon : | lowing the ceremony «@ wedding break-| moves dandruff and p humors and i 2 siaaitadie ou ons 60. wrong--a° Black ee ble £6 fast was served. After a trip in the] acts as a tonic to the hair. It is not i: gis le ‘and -is decidedly. « “sate We also Ss West the couple will make ~— home | sticky or sae gor omg not wee and eg in. LAK Ls y in Salt Lake cw. does not color the scalp. ou ¢aD te “show many < Hats at, all-prices up to $65.00. Pe we + i H prepare it at home at very little oa or te : ee gest JI Mr. and Mrs. teeene Browne have pense-—-ADY, Na Moa Nis “< ¢ : bud : oe | ee Wt as Oe Wad Saal es ! : { . , - ‘ cima Ge tn ste rm SO ee ; ennai Ae neebinidnetenamenth ian ms nthe eeattecnemsichid dating CLEANS AE LER EARL A DELLE LL LL LL LOL LON LEAN LENGE AMAL IIE —_ Pee ee ery Bol) 2 te ee - ii ‘ q 4 . — - Bs ra ion nies pe re o ee ee en aie Sete en ee ee gt ee ae ee Ne ee Be A ee , va TE OE TAD OR AE PRR. Certo oy, niles eh? Wena eaaieds, spe tek eT Fp eee Oe 2 ” ee ; 3 ti bar : 1 ieee ; % ; ‘ * ; phe: 2 Rave oe ce a

Page 7

~~“ oe . Pe et en tS the eA fe aN a Slab } fe af ‘ 2 rot t ve . ‘es Jeart, re Ss é A Pee OL ae oe ee ‘ey ea ae “> » : r ‘ Ue as gg is ae: pte EO ps and | John Cafterata. 4fhe Rev. M.'I. Stritch, 8. 3. will af. . mene : Se # o. Bo Jos. ¥. Sching 31° The: Scripture ‘Class, which meets: at : 610-612 rag | | Dr. and Mrs. John W. Devereux of Washington Av. + 22 f . Se : ig ap tae '| 1516 Tamm avenue entertained? Wednes- + % ‘ = “CK E R " aN, Manager. day in honor .of Misz Katharyn M. bisa “party. The weds i take || The Sale that Thousands of St. Louis Women Eagerly A wn me cent ueane|| Bach Season Will Begin Monday Morning at Sonnenfe 716 Washington Av. | formerly! Miss Marie Bilennerhassett- Adams of St. Louis, is stopping at the ay @pecial Sale of «= Chc OIC { the H . é Summer Dresses Site chetuiaccann pe ast Onee pose e O eC O u ~ 9. Jacob Lapin left town. Special prices Lingeries, Fancy Voiles, ||“ *"*_ No Matter Whether the: Former Price Was $25, $30, $35, $45, $50, pe: | gs Linens, Ratines ||, Mot"manbar ves» sues : £.: oe and Shadow Laces, ||tivannieport, and wil! go on to. take HIS is our semi-annual event that brings to the women and misses of § . “Re Ee sister, Miss Ida Meliier, will accompany Louis saving opportunities that are never equaled. It is a bargain occasion that is | pple agg en a by those who a ate a oy the previous sales. The chief consideration 1s ‘ 1 ieeecnes trates HER CT we ee ee ee d Cecelle. for Hurope. She will g0 to wee you consider the high character of the varmenttll i Krauznach, Germany, to visit her sis- ; ter, Mrs. August Anheuser and Mr. Just ior Monday—though they prob- Anheuser, where her parents will join ably won’t last longer anyway—327 her later in the summer. They will handsome Summer Dresses from our [fl] ¢ai on the Emperator Aug. 9 and spend regular stocks, None worth less than |] tne rest of the summer in travel. Mrs. $6.98; many $7.98 qualities and even Nicolaus’ daughter, Miss Edna Griese- and what a vast stock of Summer -Appareb we have on Mi you will appreciate what a wonderful saving opportunity a reservations whatever are made—every garment in stock is ¢ fen at a price that makes an urgent appeal to your sense of economy, yobs Peet erste * he 4 - ‘ .? 33 PRS?) PP 22 ee) OF: ; aR 3353358 604 0058 CRRLE COKER eel ddecteets ; a few that sold at $9.95; choice $4.95. dieck, whose engagement to Edwin | | : 0 1] d, ill i 29 la ' osacd \ Tub Dredecs, Stanard was recently announced. will |} HOt gms el I T 'O illustrate how genuine this sale is, we dpeciet Sas ees ae Steinwender, to one of the coast re- | =a Vent ae “4 vi), SSR AR f act* that we have on display 64 ear ly : sorts for a while late in the season. | B. ik 3 Lin S : as Bee new Fall Suits—made up of silk faille, silk Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Hamilton have 3 Inen uits given up the house at 228 North New- éeponge, C8B 0: which we are including in this : ee aaa ag cone ferns stead. avenue and taken possession of MH | ; styles; made o rench, Irish an: the William H. Walker home at 5044 ll: ie éé 99 ramie lines; also pique, in white, Westminster place. which they have ¢ ae | HEN we say Choice of the House we mean that note singh | blue, pink and biiahe “tee eaeeked wears. Mr. and Mes, Bie is reserved—it does not matter what the former selling or was 0 ! ache te || Walker and their daughter, Miss Ade- ay whether you saw the garment marked yesterday $49. 75 or $75.00, or : positive $1° ° laide Walker,are abroac. - HED th th b dr h . a : values: : : | ey / W ; ware e rt ess that just arrived a few days ago, which cost us three 7 2 specia A surprise linen shower was given \t d : f or. four . ier , See : _ . | Monday at....... Thursday evening at the home of Miss Lf way * of re? (GF [ey —— “ P rice it will be sold in this sale at $15. i ae . Olive McDonough, 1025 Rutger street, | % : Y fai? Oi: ee _|}in honor of Miss Flora McNamee. Those present were: Misses Sadie Donohue, e Mary Harkins, Florence Staed, Nonie Shaughnessy, Abbie Maskow, Frances Cantoni, Edne Cooper, Kate Zimmer, Edith Lowery, Vannie Lowery, Cora « _|| Klasek, Lucy Klasek, Margaret. Mc- es Namee, Ethel McCoy, Olive McDonough —— ——————————————ee —rr—eee | and Flora McNamee. Loe is a marked advantage in choosing early in a saleg of this k for the reason that you will find smaller quantities of the vany I est-class garments, ranging in price up to $100.00 and more. iow lever, will find thousands upon thousands of -garments worth $30,007 1 ee $40.00 and $50.00, and it:is certainly a decided advantage wh 1en ¥. yaw es * choose without reserve at $15. can es 4 come in ‘a broad range of clever The D resses st les—there are Snaguils cent — ae Evening Gowns, Silk Street Gowns.of erepe de chine,,. Sa crepe meteor’ and Canton crepe—also the much-wantéd === 3 & just graduated | ’ ; i - from the Mississippi Industrial College. =| season’s smartest styles and choicest materials are repre- The Audreys were entertained Sun- 5 | sented values sang? ap to $65.00. | q : day at the home of Lydia M. Stutz of =e | Wt ° ' | 2837 South Eighteenth street. Amons|| | EMMA HME All on Sale Without Reserve at $15 = those present were Misses Clara Atva- : Est | ~ ter, Tecla Kesselheim, Flora and Emma =3 i| | Guenther; Messrs. Will Motz, John 3 | i a Seater Mex Armor, W Grae] TO Silk and Cloth Wraps cn, Manin’ Th Ry ht Sh f Yr man and Mr. Brugdort. $3 | coming fashions e ig oes TO | Wy of the day—all new arrivals—garments that were bought Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Goldberg are dom- i f th S t d d ] h . sig tn: tite ener yeabiicintn: which: tne | il" or the Summer trade—models that have won the indorse- radauation ay just been completed, at 345 Connecti- | : ) Ven ae ment of the most discriminating customers — values . cut street. Ae Hy) fu, There’ll be an added lift to your boy’s or girl’s chin—they’ll \ 7 ree CONS, & \\ MM | range up to $65.00 carry themselves with a lot more confidence ‘f they can march Sm J. be ar vi Blair avenue and \\ oT. 1) ia \ ale 1t t rv t $ 15 : up f-x their diplomas, feeling that their appearance is beyond er daughter, Bessie, departed Thurs- We WERK All S | Wi h R ; po i . S PP - day evening for Canada, where they | | '@ on ou ese e a | will spend the summer. | Y if \ ‘| Bring them to us for their footwear and you'll have ¢ variety snr thet wilt Lint ga vhat oot weenie in St. Louis—you’ll get values Minn Bible Wrape, daughter of Henry R We have on hand a special pueriliaet of Ural Lamb Ce ak. you wonder why you never traded with us before. Wrape of 5602 Von Versen avenue, whu recently bought with the intention of holding until ne has been studying singing in Paris They are made of fine quality Ural Lamb, an | Boys’ Shoes = $2.50 to $5.00 cee oe OO Sere ee Ae tee tee SPE( IAL! © ins a $30. We include A in his pS oe of- a toa ee 15° Girls’ Sh oes $2 50 to * 4 00 — 29 om ae one pm incoln ~ ® hold any garment upon receipt of a small deposit for next Winter’ - . se arrive here July to stay ai : , summer. Mr. Wrape’s other daught:r 8 eee oe face neck and arms, rubbing it In well. | hilarating. perfumed lather. This is in j e Jr., a azlewood. jack and white 5 Th ffect is natural and lasting. It | expensive and simple, but the results will dt Acts Instantly wherever applied M a M C buck a se a ee ee ee ee a ee ee + 0 each Rage ap of the skin and relieves that surprise you. wing the skin smooth and clear. , r. an rs. Charlies H. Bailey of 87 Turned sole Satin Pumps; any sallow. olly look. while giving a velvety Peon at, Judge & Dol Vandeventer place and their grand- coior softness to the skin. Mrs. X.:. The wrinkles and lines in P Brice, $1.00 inten ned Denk, thet Stores daughters, Misses Frances and Murion ; pee = your skin are probably ee cone More erat , Boonies or valuable information free on request, Smith, are going abroad to spend the $2 50 to $5.00 Rrown Eyes: From what you say I/| dryness. Here is @ prepara eed ena CO., 37 E. 28th St., N.Y. , . A - 3 think your eyes a@ simply overworked. I | can make for yourself. ease will remove ** . summer and will saii the last of the Buckles; eut steel, rhinestone, am sure’ all you need is a simple tonic. the wrinkles and restore and month. metal and leather; great variety Here is one I always recommend: Dts- natural tone, ta. the skin, et | Glenstve of styles; suitable for presents, solve an ounce of crystos in. a pint of | it in & int cold water, esting two tee. Mrs. Thomas Howard of 33 V - , ater. One or two drops in each ¢ye| spoons xilycering. ‘the Com lexion ter pi sp edi aepie wary day will coon show @ acest improve. | Sedalanre over sight This Win essere er place has gone to open her cot- Cc Oo ° wrinkles, prevent’ Crow's fee Enel IN TEN DAYS ) This.big stock of [j/tase at Wequetonsing, Mich., for the es a ee Se vous Same, Goes Oe oatiny: "+ eh * : Nadinol CREA‘ ‘superb linen and }jsummer. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS. a ee ee ee . seme no | powers sam ple giaases. Try it. Poss vy your system is vans The dandruff of which com- The U lifie ——o i —ee 7 Nini Adele Stave € Linden eet 9 71 ] W . a dit run pgs Ee 4 For a good tonic es a ao easily remedied that wonder nequaled Beau “go mmediate ayes . h A t m | . roaamene of price: vard will depart aie se ene en ID as ington V. er tt toe , = : @ every new = effec : Your cOmplexion troubles are. i inclided; York Harbor, Me., to join her sister, W. J. REID, Prest. J.C. O’BRIEN V.-Prest. J wae Guaranteed to 7 worth $8...... Miss Florence Hayes, ‘who is now at | psn cone (a regan i 22 « move Bar Harbor with Mrs, Walter Knight ee om “——~ i + can heartily recommend this tonic for , Sturgis of Providence, R. I. a A NEGLECTED = ee ide aa den gene y- awed twen aayn. Rids phous wre Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marx of 6133 FACE IS YOUR: ee at home at little expense. Just dissolve Kitty: "Do not try ata tissues ties. H grety teen Washington boulevard, will sail from WORST ENEMY A 3. time af an ounce of Reiger sal Se or —e. “fieeh wr New York Saturday on the George DR. PINKSTAFF ill k ou 9 d! keeps pet «sob omg wage rs far - — enerciag, t : > amc to spend fhe summer in ot Deere aE as the h Ehest W ma e y quart. Take it recularly—a tablespoonful | before meals. and see the impbrevement |. | ; ip, “and Com- | not only in your feelings but in your ; Miss Frances Lingemann gave a sur-| "4 chat inett, im fely Ts ee we Phone ini hae Pay the looks. ne 77 rin acetone cone | eee NS || Pe ae an tet Sutorsny hr howe, Sail whl etomed whe ele"= EE] yng 6 6010 —Contra yor hat North Newstead avenue. Those pres- ect features, remove RRR PD ALP AAP AAD j ent were: Misses T. Sueme, M. Linge-| 7 Tells blemushes it will bell our credit’s good if you rent & : ga J. Otten, C. Hackie, M. Beck, _ anane tee are ek oF uneuney got cagregaRE : Lingemann, M. Sostmann, E. Wecht- eer tee Be , j= — at es «= 2 - Continued on Next Page. ie 5 dee Na ae meee ; ee oe i Ae Sees ie | kK iL Ae Soft ey nate - ie ‘ eh OER: SRT A sale OF z iby BE. ; Vege oe fen a gs re RS sa eae = ER L Coe eva, See ae oe. be; PR eR eee at Beak SO Binns, ton 4 + *, “ ; ' ¢ . Peer a ' ' a se esittpentiet en taee aenan Clas is ‘ ‘ ets ties 7 pte Ponce a ~~ ee eo ees —— steps te tintiins dep ih hte AP # Pe, Mg ta* pe Sy a ee i 53 —" sie - we" y iin anve ae ek | po ie antes ni A ne 2 toe eRe RM RES ne Uh Oy ae . ei ot ae + Se Sea gm eg . «6g 4 ; 2 * Mts ; 9 seeg Ok Epo ae dine ODL AEP Ry eG EOI HARE RF RE RR RF ae peer rote eae ye TS ie , ip SMP gE ARTE: fore eg ey we BL ME. Oran ee ee as peg gE PARE Pi ete ; eal “ iis saad ‘ ee ee £ - es” Fp Sane eee : ae oe ge SNE he a Bie Secs nt awa Bye SIA oc Comat: ‘¥ Be aby Gok aR pes Hee eee se eee CR NTR eg ORT OF a Ce OI ANCIENT ge 6 PO RL OMS *. Oot ear et Oe emi thane & ow . . ate sa lie Sia a ” — ee eae ay Pe ege ¥ ” ee tr Me Seek? pee Ee GOR g

Page 8

4 foe ee Te BSE. eet ta 8 a 7 WW >. = a : - id 2 » x 4 s * : s a ection. plain bow and buckle pumps, in 1 leathers, at this popular price. Ww* . Russia and white canvas. “\, Stylish Pumps — a and Oxfords at94 and 34,50 E are offering exceptional values in - women’s Oxfords and pumps at $4 and i 4 ) ‘THERE is a complete assortment of both stever styles from which to make your all illustrate above a Pump with low En- glish heel; moderate toe; silk bow; made in black suede, gunmetal, patent leather, tan Price je-e,e\e 26 2-O,7 2.9 G0 © Pe CeMee2 28 eee 8 $4.50 ~6 er, B. Sendke, F. Sostmann, 8. Knable, BH. Wernsing, L. Wernsing; Messrs. J. Overlander, W. Harms, F. Lingemann, W. Borgell, Al. Van Hee, Cc. Linge- mann, J. Harrigan, G. Deeters, H, Floerke, H. Johnson, 8. Engel, c Hackle, O. Miller, A. Reel, H. Voight, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Young and Mr. and Mrs. G. Brockman. | ‘ Miss Mary Kenney of 3002 St. Vincent avenue has departed for Killarney, Ire- land, to visit friends during the sum- mer. Mrs. Lee Morrison of 4115 Hartford street has just returned from a four weeks’ visit to Bloomington, Ill., where she was the guest of Mrs. Perry Schu- man. Mrs. Billy L. Katzenberger of 32661 Washington place has returned from @ six weeks’ trip to Chicago, where she has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Rudopphy, Yo Eastwood avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch Conrad of New York City are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Conrad of 2313 South Grand avenue. The Central College Girls’ Club will have an all-day meeting tomorrow at the country home of Mrs. Henry P. Hil- liard, at Bissell’s Point. Miss Irene Mange, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-Jacob Mange of 5119 Von Ver- sen avenue, and So! Goldsmith will be married next, Sunday evening at the | home of the bride, at 6 o’clock, the Rev. er ne ee p= 4 ee ————— yg te= Bae > | . such all-around style and quality merit. ae = .08. “90 oma $4.50; Monday, choice without reserve, for.........--- > + a . ~te a t*te *tee De tt pee SE, ae —- » ; 3 Orstike 5 athe aome Another Gigantic Purchase and ale of Summer Dresses The wonderful success of our recent big Dress Sale attracted other manufac- @rers; with heavy excess stocks, which they were compelled to convert into -ady cash quickly. We secured several thousand Dresses at extraordinary | fice concessions, and will sell them Monday at unheard-of prices for Dresses “3.50 and $4.50 Summer Dresses, $4.89 _ aterials are striped and-figured voiles, cotton foulards, ratine,. ginghams, lawns, Some have coat of flowered tissue, with skirt of striped ratine. collar. Some of the other styles are neatly trimmed in lace, embroidery, buttons, plain. All sizes: Nota Dress in the lot worth less than $3.50; most of them worth at ~{ YA) ° Linen Dresses for § Smart, serviceable little Frocks, in. pink, light blue, lavender, tan and white; "iow neck, some with collars of eyelet embroidery, neatly lace and embroidery “vimmed, pleated frills, jabots, etc. Also Dresses of ratine, dotted Swiss, figured ’ 6a yoile, cotton foulards, etc. 28 styles in all sizes. Choice Monday... ee i Tomorrow + Others with lace fichu a a - — Ta! PR asathe~ 1 betee hi a 4) — 85 eeetentneteesenadll iS csusinmenemennne mail /8.50 to $10 Dresses for . or women, misses and juniors. ~ 4 Here you have choice. of practically every Summer dress 5 ‘fabric, plain and striped voile and ratine, French linen, pinapple tissue, , ‘plain and pompadour-crepe, lingerie, etc. Dozens of styles; all sizes 98 112.50 to $18.00 Dresses for * $4 25 ‘ pure linens, striped ratines, voile and lace ed lingeries. Some with large embroidered collar, \s have plain round or V neck. 22 styles in all sizes, choice $6.98. / n | _— \ embroidered ratine, striped and colored pattern voile, over draped net, handkerchief 00 Shadow Lace Dresses, § and 10" striped voile, crepe and lingeries.. Some have overdrape er dotted voiles, set off with ratine trimmings. Othérs with pompadour crepe and skirt of white voile. Still others strictly f the sheerest batiste and lingerie, 37 distinct styles, at $10.90. this price. , cut) ty rm P 8, revers and cuffs of faille mistrals in navy and black, lined with ch in navy, tan and black. Ratine in Nellrose, tan and \) silk. 42, 45 and 48 inch v k and Mistral Coat Sale $, $15 and $18 Coats for $-7,90 00 of these. We lose $5.00 to $10.00 on every one : But we need the room, so out they go. an geable taffeta silk, Choice to close, $7.90. - ‘ . ee ges ; ‘ ‘ ser, * : igre GR Sige Ria ae ee se as gs v4 Peer ty di Le Wiha as ob ey “i see eek iat 4 oy cahy CN Pant Fe eae sd ’ Seip See RS ee wie Be Ses Ste RRS posed Se RENE os a SU ME eT Ee gente aan RAE ay : was quietly married June 4 to Miss | WN —— (a » > ; ‘ <q = t { Vacation Sale women of every figure may secure splendid— Summer Corsets / —in three new Nemo models, each an extras ordinary value. f = and its vacation sports and activities, i “<4 ble of all corsets-—during the hot season. Be cool, stylish and comfortable; save money. Choose your vacation | corsets from these— Three Nemo Summer Models No. 301—SWAN-SHAPE, for slender figures; has the semi-elastic ‘‘In-Curve Back;’’ long, stylish lines. Of fine mercerized $3 00 No. 212—SOLID-SERVICE, for all average figures; extra-long Bog Drage! ‘*In-Curve Back;’’ would be value a nearly twice the price_....-..--- $2.00 Values equally great at $4, $5, and more. Nemo semi-elastic fabrics make them comfortable. Nemo patented construction makes them healthful. jingluded Misses Eulalie Farrell, Geor- wr eates Aes y . 4 oe phthalate Ritalin eg APG PCE BEBE ANE A OE AE — hae = 2 ee ad LOBED IP POO DAE NE OE OM Te PANT PR Oe er ie De ee ee ee BE A WISE WOMAN! enjoy Nemo \. style and comfort the whole year round. (Par NEMO HYGIENIC-FASHION INSTITUTE, ©. Y. | My , paw! ‘\ a al NT yy — , ee xt - Oe MRLs LAR TERE Rais sinh 4 a a rea sag especially among brain workers. following tonic by mixing ful before each meal and in a few weeks your strength will be restored. DURING THIS Mr. B. D. asks: ‘‘Is it safe to reduce one’s weight? I weigh 240 pounds and would like to reduce at least 40 pounds. What is a safe, harmless remedy ?’’ gist take as per directions acoompany ing. tablets are very easy to take and quite ble for obesity or goitre, remedy for liver and kidney trouble and usual am .troubled with dizzy spells, before my eyes and . . . ble ou mention. They will purify the UMMER, with its enervating days blood ‘and also cure your rheumatism. ” - + ured by using tincture cubebs, I dram; ee is the time you most need the support rhusarmeatic. 2 drams, "and comp. flu ca 8 | 1 oz. Give him 10 to 15 drops in of the hygienic Nemo Corsets. water betore, cach meal. This is equally _ ° d ° peopl It’s the time that corsets wear out jag he . wre quickly; hence the wisdom and econ- A writes: “I fatiee arnaey with : —most dura- soseme h es. Only my nostrils and th omy of wearing the Nemo ye Ms, ah Bo Ay to cure me: ing to keep the oll out o ~ nerve tonic. am becoming “T’ need a f have to work very hard and almost a wreck.’’ Jack says: Your condition is very common, Make the syrup of hypo- yhosphites comp., 5 ozs.; tincture cadomene not cardamont), 1 oz.; and take a teaspoon- * Answer: Answer: Obtain of any well-stocked drug- a tube of 5-grain arbolene tablets and These rella- , . s “Could you publish the that arise from that source? diseases Pues - pote also with rheumatism. Answer: f you will get three-grain sul- | oe ‘herb tablets (not sulphur tablets), and take rou will not only be ‘Miss K.”’’ writes: ‘‘Worried.’’—Your child can be easily c m the several times daily until t To one : oun Vilane der, put one- a pint of warm water Answer: The following loca) treatment; should be used: a two- package of spoonful in the water from the The questions answered below are general in character, the symptoms or disemses are given and the answers will apply to any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice free may ad- dress Dr. Lewig Baker, College Bidg., Col- lege-Elwood Sts., Dayton, O., enclosing self- addressed stamped envelope for reply. Full name and address, must be given, but only initials or fictitious name will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug store. Assy druggist can order of wholesaler. hair and keep it soft and fluffy, get a 4-os. jar of — = - not be bothered with stringy, straggling a” +. . ‘ a ee a | @ not difeiess and or m . . am ull and nae requent headaches. what blood corpuscies. I can prescribe potnng er Pan, aln ets, which can an to-date drug store ee SS full directions. These ets cause t body p 7 ~ fat an us give you cage fa the skin. Your weight will i ou will not be troubled wi hese are recommended ph taken acc you will . . 7 Answer: My fav Sands ot people; ts made By um, : drams; wine of peers + BO. one- erg cardiol, 1 oz.; os oz.; syrup teaspoonful at and at and you will soon be e622 Annetter writes: “I have been aaneves ooly "b end & ainehe- tty jal tubes afe Answer: You URABLE GHT }TIST vanish. va tbs - - . prevent a recurrence. I bave recei ~~ No. 326—SELF-REDUCING, with new Las- dreds of letiere fromm. mentee peows whe ticurve-Back, extra-long skirt, low bust; of naved from that dreadful disease, catarrh, “‘Steel-tex’’ batiste. The great “‘Nemo ie a . sige Week Special’’—sale extended to $ “Hannah’) writes: OT would like to an r June 30..-....--- o---- 3.00 matty. , hair in greasy and I can do . Answer: To take the surplus of] out of the NTN. RN nelsonone net maar es rn eee - rene aan meme sh . _ 3 £ : on. ; _——_ = SP GOLMAAL IE AICTE CEE EIN Re tt bes - em per qerrcwes | el etl ie oe Ee ee ee ee Pati. Bee ® “ee Dept eatin tige fees: 4 hitdauiiditces ea ae - . iS ide Mh eae

Page 9

FEATAERS “stow White” Marguerite Clark Theater. ie “Cinderel- nd at t Saute Garden. Pophiler Buckingham Quartet at New Grand Central—Vaude- ville and PicturessPrevail. MARGUERITE*€CLARK in “Snow White.” Marguerite’ Clark Theater. First St. Louis presentation of beautiful fairy. play produced in New York by Winthrop Ames last season with great BUCCEeSsS, Miss Clark then, as now, play- ing the title role. It ig in six big tableaux, with a wealth of rich costuming and mechanical ef- fects, much vocal and instrumental music and many pleasing dances. Some 5) St. Louis girls and boys, headed by seven of the latter i the Seven Dwarfs of the story, will appear in the produc- tion, also the full strength of the Mar- guerite Clark Theater stock company. The play is made from the world-fam- ous German fairy story by the Broth- ers Grimm entitled ‘“Schneewitchen,”’ and Winthrop Ames’ complete English text, stage directions and other artistic data have-~been placed at Miss Clark’s disposal ‘for the play’s St. Louis pre- sentation. The story, in brief, concerns the per- secution of the beautiful Princess Snow White by Queen Brangomar, her wicked and jealous stepmother, of how Snow White finds refuge with the friendly Seven Dwarfs in their subterranean home, and of how she is rescued from Queen Brangomar by the handsome Prince Florimond, whose love for her had first aroused the evil. Queen's jealousy. Forrest Winant plays the role of Prince Florimond, Ida Glenn that of Queen Brangomar, and others of the compaaty are effectively cast. “CINDERELLA”—Suburban Garden Theater. Spectacular fairy play by Mrs.|, H. Spearman Lewis, first produced at the Odeon last Christmas week for the benefit of ‘the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund. Play. makes a delightful appeal to children and grown troiks alike. It is rich in tuneful music, melodious songs, graceful: dances, delicious comedy and ; wholesome sentiment, telling the immor- tal story’ of little Cinderella. with ex- cellent dramatic effect. Fairies figure in its cast, and a real coach and four} real pofifes transport Cinderella to the royal hall, where she meets, loves and is loved) Wy fthe-ddorable Prince Felix. Diana Storm will be seen as Cinde- rella, Arthur Behrens as Prince Felix, BK t w« ‘ - ae os ~ bed, under your shirt, We are able to recom- mend Running Slough as a real Mecca for bass and crappie, as well as the bi¢ gzoggle-eye. you go to Vanduser on the Frisco, take the drive about three miles. nows, there are ro accommodations there. se 5 Bugg, H. son, Caleb Porter, G. and T. J. Gillaspy, and T. M. Bugg made the trip a week ago. bass which pounds, plenty of crappie and goggle- eye and with stories of fish to be had, and, when the season is open, squirrel abundantly. place,”’ running lands in Stoddard County. know how long it is, but it is filled with fish. Also it is filled with snakes and lizards. catching a lizard in his trousers waist- band while fishing. he and Frank Emmerson thought they had it secure. shirt. with him. us. are plentiful.’’ Tandem Spinher now. most all the bass fishermen who vis- ited the lake were equipped with “yel- low birds.” Blue Grass Hotel, bass fishermen who turn up their noses at anything smaller than two pounds, c L. Fish, last week. Taylor uses the tandem spin- ned with the red and white tail. If you can stand for some rough rid- ing and about every variety of snake, f you can stand for lizards in your lizards in your trousers, lizards To get to Running Sloug for Bloomfield and Take min- for “jerk water’’ food and tents with you, Judge Alex Wright, Billy McLain, De. Tomlinson, Judge William H i’. Emmerson, P. J. Emmer- Alfred Emmerson, Erie Foster, Kilmer Montgomery, C. Charles Mason They returned with oodles of fish, ranged from two to four one marvelous fishing Gillaspy. “It is a the sunken I don’t is sure says Col. slough through rae Judge Bugg began by It got away when The next one got in his Then he discovered one in bed It was so with the rest of It is a great place, but the reptiles Supplants Yellowbird. When anyone can convert a dyed-in- the-wool wooden minnow fisherman to the spinner or fly bait he or she has ac- eomplished something out of the ordi- nary. the obstinacy of fishermen in general and their insistency in sticking to their favorite bait. We make this assertion knowing But that is What happened at Beaver Dam Lake the latter part of last week. And, strange to relate, one was none other than the good-na- tured host, Col. eons and eons, Col. the converted Frank L. Rhodes. For Rhodes has used the ‘yellow bird,” a floating wooden min- He had spread his wisdom until “They seem to take well in this wa- er,”’ Col. Frank would say, and right Le away the fisherman hied him for a yel- ow bird. But the advent of G. H. Taylor, of the one of the old-time hanged Col. Rhodes. Taylor, with H. made their first trip to the lake The Philip Sheffield as Pedro, in which light comedy role his excellent voice of opera quality will be heard ina lullaby solo of exceeding sweetness, also appearing in a dance number of sincere charm. Margaret Fears has been engaged espe- cially for the Sprite Dance, which is a feature Of ‘the ' production. Morris Mc- Ftugh is. ‘cast as Baron Pompolino, Cin- derella’s. father, and Alice Gale and An- toinette Rochte:as Clorinda and Thisbe, her cruek. stepsisters. Tha incidental music is by Oscar Condon, the lyrics by W. A. Ryan and the play is produced under the personal supervision of Jo- seph meats the Suburban stage di- rector. | VaUiiewit.tti-—Forest. Park High- lands. Bi héadéd by Percy Waram ana company; English comedians, in ‘The Bosun’s* Mate.” Other features are No- nette, the. singing violiniste; Delmar and weimar, “something different in acro- batics;” LA wson. and Mamon, comedy cyclists. sand ‘bag-punchers, and Doc O'Neil, monologist. Lottie Mayer, .“‘the: American Mer- maid,’*., will. appear in a big novelty diving~ act.“at the Sanitary Swimming Pool. pel..picnics this week are: Mon- day, Farragut; Tuesday, Madison; Wednesday, Blair-Howard; Thursday, Rose Fanning... and Friday, Shepard. VAUDEVILLE. — —Delmar Garder. Bill headed by Luba ‘Meroff, Russian danseuse, who played a successful three weeks" engagement at the New York Wihter Garden last season. Other features: are Edyuan Haines, imperson- ator of. feminine types, in a musical act revealffi? fils clear soprano voice; Em- met's “Visions de Art;” the Whit- combs,.in “Fun in-a Barnyard,” and Foster? Lamont and Foster. It is an- nounced that ‘all is in readiness for a Ghee handling of big crowds at the bath- ing béaclt today,’ . ri. i aii haar and Panama Canal- Balkan » kinemacolor’ pictures, Grand, “Osis House. Pictures same as _ shown» recentl;” at . a high-priced St. Louis theater, Vaydeville bill, headed by “« the Great’ Asahi, assisted by a Jap- @nese iquintory” in wonderful magic and _ the “Human *ountain,” a puzzling act i in ch Asahi causes water to sport | ee t. anywhere, -from his fan or any section of the stage. Other fea- Px tures are Gertrude Rinaldo, appearing as La. a @vaciona in. the novel spectacioc, iy 3 _ “Vision Fairyland; Tony and Nor- yp As: inch of Nonsense;’" Her- a . cats, and. dogs; the Le Rocco Brothers, in “The Italian Street Sing ers;” the’ Smith and Pullman sliiioedis ‘Wana dancers, featuring their acrobatic ' Wexas*Torimy dance; Craig and Wiil- Yams, parody singers and medians. Ueno to’ Lutgens, in a comedy a t sketch. t t i t | , ham Quartet. New Grand Cen- ~moving pictures of wild their native haunts, also many interesting pictures. The man- Park. will be augmented by the addition of Miss Lilian Brown, contralto, who will sing the role created by Lilian Herlein, the German prima donna, and David C. Broderick, who will be cast in one of Monday, for four nights. famous picture-actress, Helen Gardner, day to Thursday inclusive, dogs; Glendower arid Manion, sketch; Ollie Carew, comedienne; dan, aerial act. nee today. graph); and other new and good photoplays. —_——— sane reaegE % « ¢ ‘ : y Z * eS "3 AS it imnounces the engagement of brated Buckingham Quartet, nt St. Louls singers, former @f the Hot Time Minstrels, who Réver failed to score an wnquell- bes due to their exceptionally © trained cleverness , ara ig sing- 2 ons are week. . Ee RRs ea A gis (8. ¢3 Organ numbers at each performance. Program changes thrice weekly. “IV GAY NEW YORK.” Mannion’s Musical comedy. The company he three comedy roles, Jack Reid and Willis Hall being the other two comed- ians. production formance in the garden. A handsome scenic and costume is promised. Cabaret per- Dancing in he ball-room. VAUDEVILLE... Hippodrome. Petch.- ng and Company, in “‘Schneider’s Musi- cal Garden,” a big scenic musical com- edy act; singing and dancing. comedians; Wilson and Lenore, talkers and dancers; Robin- son and LeFevre, comedy barrel-jump- ers and grotesque Sisters, singing and dancing comedien- nes; Antrim, in feats of comedy table- balancing, and five other acts, bringing’ Mazie Hughes and Brother, Melroy tumblers; he bill's total to ll, and feature photo- plays. “CLEOPATRA.” King’s. Beginning Featuring the n six reels of impressive and dramatic scenes adapted from Shakspeare’s “An- teny and Cleopatra,” totaling 6000 feet of pictures. Shenandoah. Mon- Sigbee’s comedy act; VAUDEVNILLE. Barret and Earl, Weldon and Jor- MOVING PICTURES. Juniata. Mati- “Modern Psyche” (Vita- “Flag of Two Wars” (Selig), te ti ttteteattitenn, io HANDILITE For porch, piano, chair St. Louis Brass Mig. Go. | 53:4 Jéfferson and Washington Avs. | Sn came “}iin a two'and fae D morning four larger ‘ones were added to { his creel, and that afternoon a six- pounder got off while he was pulling it over the side of the boat. Col. Rhodes heard of the spinner. He also saw the results. Sunday evening when Taylor and his friend departed his last words were: “Send me up a couple of those spinners. I want to try ’em out my- self.” The most numer- one had ali ‘“‘gogglies” bit ously, and . every the fish he could carry home. In fact, Col. Rhodes’ threatened to lock one or two of the boys in their rooms if they started for the lake again. Sam Goodman, as usual, brought in stringers overloaded. He got all his with the fly. Sam Mount and J. H. Lovinhart were overburdened they had so many. A. F. Alrens and his cousin gave the fish a treat wjth some shrimp bait and yanked a hundred or more out of the brush piles. Others who were at the lake, and who came home loaded with fish were Jacob Hartman, J. Ames, A. Weis, B. Tuna- vant, G. H. Willet, R. Huesgen and his bride, A. C. McDoffin, W. C. Pierce, Fred Becker, O. V. Steigmeier, W. Schwab, H. F. Smith, Harry Lampe, Edward Hannibal, Louis Mertens and his wife, H. Mayword and H. Eskart, 500 VARIETIES OF ROSES “Honeymoon Trail,” Newest Part of the Garden, Open to the Public Today. “Floneymoon Trail” will be open to the public today. Of course, as this is June, “the month of roses,” the “Honeymoon Trail” is a,rose garden, and the newest and probably the pret- tiest part cf the new Shaw’s Garden. More than 500 specimens are in full Restey reatment For Liquor Drinking, Mor- phine and Other Narcotic, Drug-Using, Neurasthenia, Tobacco and Cigarette Addictions. Home Treatment for Tobacco and Neurasthenia. Address 2803 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo., or Lock Box 1022 Local and Long Distance Telephone, Beaumont 450 | Or THE eley it is on the “Honeymoon Trail,” bor- BLOOM AT SHAW’S GARDEN Auto Goggles Ill - fitting, makeshift goggles are an abomi- nation. Goggles with optical lenses fitted by opticians cost but a tri- fle. Goggles with am- ber glass for sun pro- tection are best. 513 Olive 539 N. Grand Av. hoe RS dering the winding paths and sur-. rounding a large pergola set in the center of the rose garden. Some of the specimens are new to St. Louis and this part of the coun- try. Some imported plants, that bot- anists have been experimenting with for years, have been made to bloom as on their native ground, and are included in the collection. The rose garden is half hidden by the old residence of the late Henry Shaw, founder of Shaw’s Garden, and is on grourd formerly used for. veg —- ———— etables just west of the- main office Bb oo building, Its me is a series of cir- cles, cut by straight and curved walks. Yrallers of the Lady Penzance, Anne of Gelerstein and Meg Merriles spe- cles cover the base of the persola, while its body is concealed by 2 unique collection of climbers, !nclud- ing Kalmia, Paradise, Debutante, Minnehaha, La Fiamma and Maid Ma- rian roses. The garden is entered from the east, access to it being along @ new walk lined with a dou- ble,row of standard Lady Gay roses, bordered by Orleans and Katherine Zeimet. —= essms-S AE ; cS AP ES NEWCASTLE, Ind., June 7.—Miss Anna Payne, 18 and petite, arrested Sid- ney Showe, a six-foot express driver, after Constable Stevens had given up the job. Miss Payne is stenographer for Prose- cuting Attorney Evans. She has no pa- tience with failures and when Stevens gave up she volunteered. Half an hour later Showe was paying a $5 fine b2fore Justice Koons. Miss Payne was sworn in as a deputy constable and will con- tinue as such. PL ———— nn OPEN YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT AT THE FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO., (ith and FRANKLIN AV., Where Bargains Are Plentiful and Easy Terms. 2 Rooms Furnished Complete, $48.00; 3 Rooms, $68.00 $25 Refrigerator, $14.75 agent Grussels Rug Roe te == — hl est Fes et dislcis wool packed ; shelf; for only Charming new designs; both floral and Oriental; all the most desirable tints ; here 1s an abso- lute $18 value; cash\or credit... Axminster EXTRA SPECIAL Rugs, Floral or Oriental Designs 27x54 inches, only $1.78 oa +o=-OMDIO DO THO } | $39 Daveno for pow Tn ee bet 1) Lee » EF Ee CREDIT oiled besto a full-size finished ; and hard makes in daveno: eash bedding fold sold for all motion ; w Credit This magnificent piece of furniture, leather comfortable world-wide known National springs; or cre SJYRNITURE S.£.CoR.1/"& 922.75 Sanitary; white enameled; well ventilated ; fully guaranteed to be odorless ; germproof ; M4 ice sayerg’hardwood frame; asbestos lihed and mineral steel wire Ask to See Our nt Your Credit Is Good Here. made of solid oak, upholstering ; bed; has the [3 nt g1Ze ; single dit for a oS Iron Beds; special; if you here is a good chance for a big bargain; FRANAL/N AVE. $7.00 sed FOR ONLY Se ra \ 2 q in any color; full need one A ee HALLER’S toh toe | WE SHIP ANYWHERE Oe op | o————oner=—s0r Sonor | CATALOGUE Full of valuable information on Birds, Animals, ete., SENT FREE on receipt f 5c postage. SPECIAL—1 gallon hanging fish ene extra cmovth finish; Globe, Moss, 3 Fish. HALLER’S BIRD STORE ° EVERYTHING IN PETS i 49¢ 23 FRANKLIN AY. 7 9 _St. Louls, Mo. cent a EXCURSIONS. EXC URSIONS. we be bee H. Leaves Foot of Locust Street 1 D TR leaves 8 p. ™. Round Trip 25c Main 1254. DAILY FAMILY EXOURSIONS Str. Belle of he: Bends FOOT OF OLIVE 8ST. Tues., 10, Wed., II, or" Kennetis Castle Land Both Ways Carondelet (5900 South) and Montesano Park. kit’ Ai, Fare 600 Suiteen its St. L. Ex. ‘& Pkt. Co. ~. . D, FRANZ, Phones: Cent. 1558: Olive 3058 TAKE THE LARGEST AND ‘BEST EXCURSION STEAMER GREY EAGLE on thor oughly overhauled. THORWEGEN, Master. EVERY SUNDAY to ALTON and ILLINOIS RIVER IP 50c, c nix. DREN 25¢ EVERY EVENING (except Mondays, Alton, Ill. River iy, oiiund VEY R NEW xO 8 of iy at Stas ws! TSP Ree WS Returns 6:30 P. M. Wednesday, June 11 and Saturdays), ee 11 p. m. $13 stew ethn ST. Central 860. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. STAR VAUDEVILLE |¢ NEW GRAND CEN SEGINNING MONDAY_—4 NIGHTS 7 World’s Greatest Moving PaaS + : eh » we se : A il * tert > . Ry ; rs - ere! , 5 ‘ vo M4: P At; Re i, ee 4 Stk ea : RS ae a ée S eS ay ~ : aie. a te ; ks P % Ne ath lee | + ERS eee . ow ae ene pee re : 45 P Pe a ol , 1 Yen? 4 4 ¥ ey z 1) Seow if see a4 ’ ok Mig ee . 2 4 : “a ae . . : , mee Anglo : a. a ’ ya saa 03 FR a sei Ss Vile . . Es, ‘ Picture Ever Mas e. fs ™“ 6000 FEET 6000 VAUDEVILLE R, Australi Ventrilo- GEORGE LA E ustralian Ven ae PONTE AND CHRISTOPHER, Italian ARK, pment Demonstration { the ' Possibilities of Diabolo, BEAUTIFUL iNIATA. on AND AND JUNIATA, weld CLASS PICTURES | ee = Boren sna ASR ag ti Sere SHENAND OAH | GRAND AND SHENANDOAH. MATINEE TODAY UDEVILLE. FIVE ‘BIG ACTS OF VA Latest and Best Pictures. COOL and | SIXTH & QuIET LYR F THEATER PINE Fireproof. Well Ventilated. On and after Sunday, June 8, the Lyric will hex, a complete change af Program every da SUNDAY —Rex, the World at Large: Imp, Pen Talks, Hy Mayer: Powers, Why Granddaddy Went to Sea: Thanhauser, Miss Mischief; Reliance, The Mad Cap of the Hillis. MONDAY—King Baggot in two-part drama: New Animated Weekly 66 News; Keystone Comedy, The Hanson Driver. TUESD DAY—Mutual, Weekly News; Than- . two-part drama, The Snare of - Rex, The Shadow. drama. for rest of week in Wednes- day's Part, a pe comedy every Mon- day and Thursda —Dlive, West of EMPRESS ian. COOL AS AN ICE PALACE 5 BIG ACTS AND KINEMACOLOR 10c —-ADMISSION--20c Don’t carry needless burdens back forth from country to town or pay age charges when Post-Dispatch Wea Ads will get rid of them for you, &a@ ~~ you will profit by the deal. a AMUSEMENTS. WORTH TALKING ABOUT HAMILTON SKYDOME ian. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday | Thursday, Friday, Sat. and Sunday | THE GREAT HARRAH & CO. LYNN CANTER Novelty Roller Skating Act. Singing Comedienne. PRINCE & DEERIE ACME FOUR The College Boy and the Maid. Harmony Singers. . SEYMOUR’S DOGS SEYMOUR’S DOGS Cc. A. BIGNEY Cc. A. BIGNEY World’s Greatest High Diver. World’s Greatest High Diver..; LATEST MOTION PICTURES—MUSIC BY .WAURICE SPYER. — 3000 Seats, 10c. Reserved Seats, 10c extra. Phone Cabany 2380." = ANNUAL SPRING FESTIVAL ST. LOUIS ALTENHEIM — SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15 ; ENTERTAINMENT, MUSIC, DANCING, ILLUMINATION § AT ITS BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS, Admission 25c Children Accompanied by Parents, Free 5408 SOUTH BROADWAY — MOTORDROME RACES Watch the Flyers From Your Auto in Big Artenidigs aa TONIGHT FASTEST TIME =6SOUND AY 8 EVENTS STEEPEST TRACK 8 EVENTS. H 25c and oe cate DETROIT vs. ST. LOUIS, se aah Bi aa aang Pe A ener Ae A tte LL AL EEE At MARGUERITE CLARK THEATE Olive Phone Lindell 697. Starting Today. de * + MARGUERITE CLARK + > in S ba Oo W Real stock Company. WHITE Play A $2.50 show never before offered ey ag of New York. ete and Children, N in our Prices of 25c 50c Matinese Wed esday and hotarday. Box office always open at 16 a. @. Downtown tickets—Bollman and jrand- Leader. <P ee <a tae neal i 24 + TRALT GRAND AND LUCAS AVS. BUCKINGHAM QUARTET MONDAY | cae ELMAR GARDEN BATHING BEACH i0c-- DANCE IN THE BEAUTIFUL OPEN-AIR BALLROOM. BIG,PURE WATER POOL THAT’S IDEAL FREE ADMISSION TO PARK DAY _ AND NIGHT. AND FEATURE FILMS. DAILY MATS, 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY Matinee 2:15 Night 8:15 Cafe Roof Garden Now Open. SUBURBAN CINDERELLA s A4 ACT FANTASY WITH MUSIC—BRING THE KIDDIES 25c, 50c | «a Excellent Service. rae play fairies. famous. Mats. Tuesday, Saturday. . Seats Downtown in Advance RAND-LEADER—BCLLMAN’S Good Music. Delightfully Cool. Week, June 8 "Phones DRAMATIC STOCK Cabany 710 MARION S|' SOUTH BROADWAY CARS DIRECT. | BIG MUSICAL COMED with’ JACK REID, ELLA GIL — and 30 ‘others. ‘abaret Perf eae oncing 20d Covers Lerformance._ Dancing and NAP-A-MINIT| After years of study and 5 eg oe . most perfect sleep-producer has discovered, t is harmiless, safe "ae simple. Your teeth can be pulled ac- tually without pain while you sleep and you wake up quick as a wink, ab- solutely and without feeling anything. tS In THE SUCTION Gold crown, extra aso oe Full set of teeth cwhalebone) ..°: Bridge work, per tooth, best gold. White crowns < Gold ilings i5e pen Daily. Eventn lo; Bundays, BOSTON DENTAL CO. LORELEI NATATORIUM OLIVE AND TAYLOR Under construction. Finest indoor to the women and sanitary provisions, gigantic Skating Rink will be operate ceasons. Corporation forming, stock per share. Special privileges to holders per season. tion of our best citizens and subscribing now to 4 stock on sale. Will pay dends., Special arrangements children. elite. ool. women Beethoven Conservatory of Music its future home in our struc- quar- lists Attorney Bidg. i Will make ture, having arranged for spacious } ters on second floor. Subscription | now A offices of Max F. Ruler, | for ompany 601-602 Navarre ae. Olive 651. high-class Natatorium in the wy oe onee ne or Decidedly modern, Elect in Winter $100 stock- We want the co-opera- by limited amount of handsome divi- Robison Field Baseball Today Game Siarts at i“ | CARDINALS vs BOSTON = ‘m= TALBOT’S = pe = IPPODROM 6th, NEAR WALNUT Cool as Ice, Cozy and Comfortable. --10¢ ee “Made the the Thursday, Deimar mar 1953 N GAY NEW Y YORK Week Beginning Monday Matinee “NO MATTER HOW HOT! IT’S ALWAYS COOL IN THIS THEATER??? — Where You Can Enioy Refined Entestainment in Perfect Comfort. PICTURES CHANGE SUNDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY. MATS, 2 TO 5, 10c. NIGHTS, 7 TO 11, 10¢ AND 20e. | FOREST PARK Hina THE BIG PLACE ON THE 2: 39-Deltoed: sof igh-Class iGoettight-4 VAU pire yg PERCY WARAM "ie NONETTE | DELMAR & DELM. - DOC O’NEIL LAWSON & NAMOi\} 7 SPECIAL ENGAGEME | | LOTTIE MAYER ~~ THE DIVING VENUS . AT THE SANITARY leg Three Times Daily: 4:30, 7 TO As Rn NE “The Sanitary Theater’ 10¢ Gran 10¢ — Market St.. Bet. Broadway and Sixth. BEGINNING MONDAY. CONTINU- ‘ OUS FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. 10¢ LOOK AT THIS 10¢| ALL FOR A DIME The glorious reflection of Nature’s or. KINEMACOLOR PICTURES World's greatest engineering success, THE PAN&MA CANAL Minutest detall of ita making. THE BALKAN WAR PAUL PETCHING & CO. an pedi Musical Garden.”’ MELROY SISTERS © Singers and Dancers. ANTRIM Comedy Table Balancing. ROBINSON & LeFEVRE Comedy Barrel Jumpers. WILSCN & LENORE Startiing with vivid realism end ac- eurste historic detail, THE G . EAT ASAHI The ASAMI“ulotette. presenting feats of Magic. Mystery and Risley. LA GRACIOSA Visions of Fairyland, HERMANY’'S CATS and DOGS Canine Wonders. LE ROCCO BROTHERS Italian Street Singers. TONEY and NOR «AN in “Just Nonsense.” SMITH & PULLMAN Featuring Their Texas Tommy Dance. CHaAiG & WILLIAMS LooK = HANDLAN’S -omin June 28th to = 620 OLIVE ST. Post-Dispatch Wants play nv smail part in business life—they bring pros- pective purchasers to meet those who have businesses for sale, and they pro- on — capital for increasing the scope of many business houses. ; | RESERVED SEAT and BOX TICKETS on sale at JUDGE & DOLPH’S DRUG STORE. 515 Olive Street, and at ROBISON FIELD. GRAND PICNIC Benefit of the GERMAN PROTESTANT ORPHANS’ HOME St. Chartes Bock Road, On the Grounds of the Home. SUNDAY, JUNE 15th. ADMISSION COMPLIMENTARY t Singers, Talkers and Dancers. MAZIE HUGHES & BROTHER Singers and Dancers. PHOTOPLAYS 10 Cis. Singers and Comedians. _MUGO LUIGEKS ‘The Swedish Minister.” FIVE OT HER acTS 2-—SHOWS-—2 10c—ADMISSION—10¢} ——ontinuous from 11 a. m. to ll p. m. 3000 Seais 10 Cts.

Page 10

Se mano oO ” Nahe aint RNS AES ROE: IF eS ere eee : RRS Re TR re ee ee Ee EE ee ie Sea RSA ONO cant DDR BL Bo Sean: Ab ir Re RE cs Mh Sd f* Cae ee ee es af ' Lepeaee 2 al ¢ = further the cause of equal suffrage. ‘Speakers will’ bé provided ahd ‘diterdture will be distributed. Successful tent - ™eetings held during>the gathering of the .Kentucky Educational Association _ at Louisville suggested a tent cam- raign at the fairs. * se Consisting of Genuine Leather Settee, Chair and Rocker—together with Library Table and Art Lamp—as illustrated, for only ...... Found at Last! Ma Hi ery, “Crystolis,”’ } to Attack. 1Z REAL HAIR Georgé W. Hobbs; Leader of Ref erendum .Effart, Says Ample Names Have Been Obtained. #3 ‘Sea Sov antigo pines ? #4 t0a, ya dtagels, * ‘ ee - 7 . +f S| iY #, 4°.° 2. ¢ ~ petee L Meee eee? Fe* 09.2 .% J, FAAS O98: sd *—% ae AAA 2 [A Wid tees a a ee ll A A ee ooo." “St. dt ae ve etatelg 7? é “Peee goa NY -LAW--ASSMLED € ¥ BRAKEMA “ . “sf. watt a ot Hair in 30. Days. : ' $1000.00 Reward if We Fail; Read Our Guarantee. Try It at Our Risk —Mail coupon Today. 7 ke a:358, Only 12 working days remain for the circulation of petitions,to invoke the referendum with respect;to any law passed at thé recent session ef the State Legislature. be Pee Solicitors are at work in.~the various congregsional districts on -petitions to : | | suspend the St. Louis homé rule police ‘ Beater a : ; 5 aetet) t) Saat and aston ine ont Go eta Dror’ ae i =) aie rrercsmecemrmet ta rile FT Raa : ‘6 ee ha ‘3 | : ree ren a , o's’ . * “Wer 4 ‘ ‘3 ll ad a . > a* A % 1? ; . ’ CASO ? . + +e . * . “> URE ae 5 Cay ing for additiofial’byakemph on alli oo Paap ae T TD SSE acer Hs ene freight and passenger trains; These pe- : prac ; EE TICE, Sc ae ae aa EY : iif roe titions must be in the hands of the Sec- 3 t° Bese tii! {Siz a= retary of State at Jefferson City not later than Satufday toon, June 22. ' Railroad ‘officials ‘/¢affmate-“the full pereres, Ser ond Lote of It, if You catiniar Sees would:-add: '$500,000'.a “year to In Europe “Crystotis,” the New_En- [the payroll of. Missouri railroads. The lish Hair G rer, has b alled the ws ; ea lt age Genes eondertal discovery of the century. home rule laws \‘transtet from ‘the Gov- The judges of the Brussels and Paris] . nor to the Mayor. the appointment of Expositions enthusiastically awarded “? A Gold Medals to this marvelous hair-| Police and ExetRe Cotpnissigners. They grower. A PAO & 2. , Already since we secured the Amert- | Provide for two) Excise Commissioners 4 - can rights hundreds of men and. ween and two Police Gommissioners, with_the 4 2 L 2s : - = ; : > ts Be’ ave written telling o e phenomena ayormy wi, ae er : zt 2s - ) . they have got a clean, healthy scalp To submit these Jaws to a popular after a few applications of this wonder- Ye wae tort % ful now treatment. | x nosh: vote requires the signatures of at least} 'e don’t care whether -you are both-/|- sare ; Jan 13 fi ered with falling hair, prematurely gray | Per cenit of the qualified yoters in. it soe matted. Bal, os cr or stringy jof the 16 congréssionai districts.: *. 73 air; dandruff, itching sealp, or any or ior Pricsabins . all forms of hair trouble. xe, went you Solicitors Ce ee ca tte ok to try “CRYSTOLIS” at. our risk. ization, called thé “Antt= We give you a binding guarantee with- A local ee € which Gi out any “strings’’ or ¥en tape: that it| Home Rule Committee, of whic eorge +5 Ss won't cost you a ctnt we do not prove smoodratic politician, is : as | Rees Rae oe kota to you that “‘Crystolis’’ will do all we Ww. Hobbs, pom ay in 5 . : ee EEE S tates oe oe : ax ee claim for it, and what's important, we | secretary, is paying. its solicitors 5 cents : = Oe | Ae ee ea : an ees ; ms be : ny? 5 have plenty of money. to back our guar- for each name-/ procured to the referen- co oh SS Oe Ns . -— er v.- 4 . . . Ps *. 7 é. e Sd « ‘ *, ‘ * °@¢ ee AL ee eee ; - . . ‘ se +24 vw. oe “+ © g®s o* A + . be Se 3 € Fe uf ; i a Wit this Go-Cart you can take the baby out in _ kind of weather without fear of exposure—the | has — front and i¢ instantly removable—the with. apeilianed noet, eameuiie taal demi a w u a fo hood and has half-inch rubber tirese-—all m me parta exeept a small portion of the handle bars | are richly nickeled trimmed-—folds flat—and ac. Souiexcote tual $10.00 valae for. +++ or? ave bwh caer + shies chen ee o - 3 caked oat i im a 4 Poe eens ae ae / : +, ce ~ Y OU must-be sure and see this splendid Sewing Machine + we are offering at. $14.75——it is a eone-bearing, light-runoning ” lockstitch _ ynachine—mechanically perfect ““ ‘in “every " way—possesses every new im- : | Bites \ =prevenént arid is guariinteed against break- . —— ne \ age: forsfiveryearsswith every machine*we "7 R 4° . lfth d Oli Sts THE BIG | eel we an live e | STORE |

Page 11

ewe eee ee a otate. ibe 3 L : cee pe : Aes tine 1693 Than 300, 1,000 a the C “ity ig x : tapers we ee We eave” Now: An Ostrich ‘Farm, Producing Plumes; a Flock of Sheep, Producing Wool: a Camel, Producing . Camel’s Hair. “We Can Have in Addition: In- | — djan Runner Ducks, Which Are Running in the Money} B Bbecywilete Now; an Alfalfa} Farm, Which Is What. the} Frisco Railroad Should Have [maa = (i Pe BY CLARK M'ADAMS. TRANGELY enough, it had never occurred to anyone that a city park might be made ) self-sustaining until it struck ‘Mr. Dwight avis, the Park Commissioner-of St. Louis, a few “days ago. Single taxers, no doubt, have resented the unimproved condition of parks, but it seems ‘te have been the community custom to consider that parks are places to spend money, rather than tte make it, and we have just let it go at that all these years. - Forest Park ts therefore to become the first : Wiring public park—if all goes well. This fine tract of some 1200 acres is already sustaining the -Mucleus of an ostrich farm, which will produce plumes; a flock of sheep, which will produce wool, and a camel, which will produce camel’s hair. Mr. TS ecbded is naturally enthusiastic over the prospect, * and probably there is no one in a very bad humor about it. The possibility of rather, getting back to the land as a community, instead of giving up _ everything and going back individually, is a pleas-. ant feature of the situation.. satisfaction of feeling that we have a farm, ‘ ote is a fine. thing.and fills a kind of a long-. Want. To be sure, it is a community farm, but that has its economic merit. If we have _ chinch bugs, or army worms, or boll weevil, or _ whatever attacks sheep, camels and ostriches, we can stand-it much better. 4s a community than“we - ‘could as individuals. The feeling about it is, _ therefore, very comfortable; everybody is cheer- - ful, and we look at Forest Park lovingly, whereas we only :dmired it formerly, without having any ; particular interest in it or feeling about it very —————E ani LON A A A A TI A OR * & eee ammeeseaeeteesimememmammemmmmmammmcmcamentits sie r _ (Draivn for the Post Da _By JEAN KNOTT. RE -_ —_— 7 is USED To BE €& BURGLAR A LOSE. “TEM: = “THAT'S OUT. = (NE SUSPECTED WHEN} } (T- RIGHT | Don'T EITHER, BECAUSE — } CHEAT ‘Too » \ WANT “Jus OCCURS Euter e » # TO Sen IT. ~~ We REALLY CAN'T AFFORD BA as Be gas Cie 1AM PooR. AND SELEISH AND. CANT ‘SUPPORT A WIFE LETS. GET MARRIED SURE — | EXTRAVAGANT, CANT COOK OR KEEP HOUSE AM ’ ATS Aa 7 s ae | oa 5 enema ee ae —_ a a ae — 9-7 — —-? uae poor to produce anything, but he has -his ducks. Ginseng, eucalyptus trees, mushrooms, squabs,( chicken farms’ ‘and all that nonsense are for white} ‘people. The Indian never fools with them, He knows. Give him a duck and a drake to run on ( his place, and he will- ‘show-you-something. Mr. liam Marion Reedy, the great gentleman farm- er, who has tried everything, says Indian runner ducks. He knows. Tt will all “work out in, time. All ws heeded camels. Camel’s hair is worth”: a dollar a pound. It does not have to be weeded. ‘Tt is a good hardy grower. ‘t resists drouth.: It does not have to be fertilized. Sheep are: doubly useful. They not -wly. produce wool, but they keep the park mown. Producing revenue on the one hand, they hold down expenses on the ‘other. _It. is almost. incredi- ble what a non-p~oducing park costs for lawn mowers, hands, whetstones, eradles and scythes. Happily, alt that. is behind us.. Ostriches are & n : Bs allo over a — —_— A hen a about ten eges in a year. FO remain and so on. Aided aid abetted by attorneys-at- law and clergymen-at-peacé I have changed my name.three times, getting farther and farther away from Goldberg on each occasion, . My birthplace was Joliet, Ill., a town with the general social atmosphere of Jefferson City and Auburn, where I spent 18 years, although. I hadn't’ done anything to deserve it. Still, many —== = wr “ - , . "There. are other suggestions we can make, but we will not make them all at this time. If we add the ducks and the alfalfa to what we already have, it will be enough for this time. We shall see (then, We. bave.other. parks... But best-of all, we Bave = a is the thing. —— = 20 and even 30 years -03 local for ‘Chi: Chicago and the » gl W. C. A. is harder ‘to locate, still it reminds me of Joliet, I was not: exactly | gg Chicago doesn’t make one feel that way. Its something different,. more like neuralgia or @ bilious attack. é I was in this condition when my first romance began to roam. -I plighted my troth to a rising young business man of Chicago, and after that I Was in a sorry plight. / He was a good ess man. in Bradstreet and La Salle street. of the both tiembers of this club and he kept regular hours.’ That was his trouble. His regu- ‘lar: hours were all away from home.: .— ve . + And so we parted, more in sorrow than In| He. had a rating He was one oe = “2 ¥ anger, he going dows Madison street: and. I ae ing State. ees ‘ Again. it was springtime: came some youth named Knaupf. I picked him out becauge he reminded me of Yale and the ‘University of Kansas.. He certainly had the rab- rah look. I ‘t go any, further. Mr. Nor- , and I.were known as the beg er scar ome worth, nay Knau} happiest couple on ‘the ner” stage. Once again yet the gladsome Junetide and now 1 began. Actresses are not made, they happen— even in the Goldberg family. with bales blemnese | i of Nora Beves: “nee Goldberg, ten in. Yiddish, or at least signed in | They make nice wall ornaments. My first song was that light, foamy ¢ -pova, Where the Wortbarger Plows” 1 always popular. Ss’ thie easnalanek naw dari nc means one woman talking and no it My. iret engagement was under a contract writ. | Dears ten in Tiedten.- It was @ lega combraas » “¥iddtsh ba

Page 12

a ials for Monday for $1.00 Main Floor Frisie 8 yesight, and ae * oe we “Pelephone Order Service, Olive j000 Ever- blooming Roses Just, in: will bloom 4 to 6 weeks; a red and ink and white of fhaimp Hibs at45c We offer for Monday Hat Shapes for. la- eR a's Spat a pa Rn a2 22 oe ae aie eee i : 4 os ee os * dies and sold as hi We are also including a lot of chip Pane misses that gh as $3.00; all oclets ae siyles.} ‘gee ge ge aze Milans and hair braids. (no mail orders) Growing Canna te gaa 12-15 in. ; reg. OR oe a ro See 3c Each is HE: GETS 20 PER CENT : eae i ae PES age | Z Pets oe oe i ’ ER segare | ae: Aprhl eok + +7 ae fe s ig a AEP OLE > hi »s rs Set Sie on ee — e £ fe et... 7 o Judge Sale. Finally Compromises Jas ted us free : a | and Election Employes Get Headaches, dizziness and seasickness, etc., are often caused from defective ae | Overtime ‘correctly fitted Eyeglasses will relieve it. See our optician (Leonard W. aa . Reea), he will test them FREE and fit Spectacles with gold-filled frames fe | _ guarantecd 15 years, régular $3.50 value... ............ eee eee eee ee rete es 98c 40-In. Emb. Voile Flouncing, Yard, This is positively the best bargain we have ever offered in dainty soft voiles; many beautiful patterns to select from; in all the newest designs; excep- tionally good values at 98c; per yard..... dee Abs CECE se 64 5400 beer eee Jashington Ast I, ' k: j StCharles- Giahth and_JVinth. Streets. : Oo) 7 OGRA NORE MMNNRR RR Moo ghey “a eee “GET OS uaeRe. 9 ey EES OrOrRmnn—~ n Jeather and imported bed Suit flo Aisiets ig ace urtain ale--4th ior Prag, sacar sf S809," ries = | iL : m | Lawyer Coliects Individually After His Clients Are Paid : in Fus_ ; oe . ie ity Treasurer Henry C. Menne raised Suit Cases; good leath- er handle; sewed 5he { a storm yesterday at the city hall when 4 russet and ta he notified 42 clerks in the Election $ Cases with good cow hide leather; sweps DER 95 Commissioners’ office who went to tho all around; 3 wg Booey suit a4 inch es. | , : Treasurer to collect $8300 due them for | Wey | Genuine Cowhs Teties, 21 inches... 35 BAN, Sa : colgereat® adeniel’ penienah 7, overtime work the last two years, that Extra eas. cow as. leather wrk Cases with = Ae 0 ea 3 fo $5 ace uriains, bf. 45 . NE ‘ highly polished, mineral wool c= | ' ql could not get their money unless shirt fold: 90 an been nesiacatnana =) hs AES A. =f =t \\ and charcoal lined; has 8 sep- i they B nah . f 20 inch, $4.65; 26-inch. ..--- +++ e---eeeeseaes $4,95 shelieaee oe rape : ie : a Menne’s action was criticised by oa $15.00 Brussels Rugs bargains evei sReved ik’ tau eletore $6 pica ae rt reer oy leather; these goods a Q abe Ni» 54. 96 4 i Menne, “that the clerks, through a = | i> Pe committee consisting of Charles A ®.. _ GQlaudius and Thomas Masterson, had i - the ctty on their suits to recover for | ‘R pgipaanehe? eG C Canvas Grass ae | ' Ome against his salary is levied?” Menne otice the size of these Pictures, 16x20, 18x40, 12x24 ders); Sat- make; green ed Px Catchers; gal- uaran- VA ss: Was asked. and other sizes; landsaapes, fruits, religions sub- urday ony. 61.69 cat ep fn a $?, 98 length 7 ry: an® e149 Pine ee "$) AG aa A8c food *49e $3.00 Drawnwork Bed Jet a. dee ee’, “Well, I haven’t gone into that ques- jects; some have beautiful frames of en colors. BIZ@..-+++-++++- : Be a1 and. Weinger. SS" These Bed Sets are full size; come with two largo t | "tion at all. I thought I would wait to gilt, walnut and bronze, also metal- , Pillow Shams to match; made of the VA - +see whether Judge Sale could not ar- framed oval; suitable for any room; bes: quality lace and drawnwork; om 1h A Se ee eee rae ee eae a sale, extra special, Monday only . i (Pourth Floor). i... ccacevetsscidesdtann Me rive at a peaceable understanding with the clerks before I paid them off. I am age sorry the incident occurred.” Former Comptroller Taussig refused to allow the election clerks overtime, 40. Jn. Sheeting, Basement, Yad. 5e| - a .., | : Basement ce 1 ae a aS om | aes = 50 a holding that whether they worked one ra " ambric: hour a day or 20 hours, they were en- "ivan +3 off ae be er a’’ ~ oy geste i SO ae tle; Jy bp & titled to their regular salaries only. bolt (Basement). “5! ae A tubproof; pa gra x; Teaket- a 4 hed Seam rd Porch § dealer enact e; wort 5c; Mon- Jale of y nee Sale filed one suit against the city to ped Y size nr per yard Se yo ll (pay. 2 to 25¢ ’ i Bey in 7 : n . ~ | (Raeagameses , MBL @ CMSLOHICE 2 .--+ +> Bo} «compel it to pay the clerks. This was cellent aaaltty : 39 ie teased’ “as Tl4c Heavy Terchon Women s§ | @ecided in their favor by Judge Allen, each (Basement). JJG | hams; highly mone. y 3% Inches ae but former Treasurer Quick refused to "te ep fin Pana | ~oe ana °oxs comet A aga "Als we and i cee make the payment, and suit was filed sheer: 16 yards, §$1; shades; per yard B45 (Basement)...... +¢ os , ‘D | against him. That suit also was decided (Basement) Gte (Basement)... 6 C)75¢_ Embroidered Voile ‘# Misses : _ | 4m favor of the clerks by Judge Cave. 81-80 40-inch Sheeting; | ‘tubproof; plenty a] wide fine and sheer: a Voile o i= eroorent, quality ; reg. china blues 4 aaa per gs ag D5p ol and + . ar -3c value; : ane Monday. special be (easements. | Mi gorsats say Cre a Lingerie q } INJUNCTION PUTS DENVER eee ne. poe | 8 Danks Gola bunts] slid, colors: 27 inches D : ag ca ; si 42x36; hi . wide: nea ress pat- ¥ COMMISSIONERS IN POWER homettched 194g] Monday. 10 Boxes aga] Suns Per yard Be grt ee ec tee rey 12 C Pt Dp he eaae 1 C Pigg ets pha oe 36 | Thi hicl 1] This lot includes. white | sh Pans; 17-at. mbroidery Fiounc- amie Linen; is sale, which will inelud r oe Mee 4 ; ite Dish| § 3 : :¢ e any style Shoe desirec es? ag Mayor, Treasurer and Sheriff Pana: worth 40e; only ering? 18 nein a white. and all. colors: previous sales of Children’s ny sty ‘ Soe des “athe aay roi —— poys, wn sano ne ee tet 2 ae ce ome a - 5 ae % Ousted, but. Are Granted Monday, BAR gs 1 : per yard ets ea eee Phesas oe akc seihing Wie " i in grasping this situation, whereby we lace and insertion, embroidered ‘ “e Hearing on Monday. 300 wide Sheeting’ Up |890 Retina white’ nae | zee bepineh, wide, Col- «996 Barefoot S at just a fraction above cost of manufacturing ; Votes, Taney striped voiles sede Led Sep | Emeenne) up ON ow pa e and] ored | Butcher Linen; therefore we will dispose of them at sam silk piping, all neatly mines : | + FMEXVER, Colo., June 7.—The City yard (Base- solered: Tight off the| real 12%c value: per c é margin; most any styles may be the season’s latest & , . ” Essence RCO eine electied May 20 were seat- MON) «sees eer eeer 12¢ (Basement) **e** ees 15¢ tagh gorge eeeeve 5¢ eandais found in this lot, such as strap and no- -strap pumps, stviens all be Bone e 1. ed today and former Mayor Henry J. 800 pair sol- in white canvas, vici kid, patent and gunmetal, in $3.50 value, Monda tev _., Afnold, former Sheriff Daniel M. Sulli- 50c¢ wns leather | addition with many other styl ; the | “¥ Bat van and former Treasurer Allison Stock- 2 g G Bare- 39 4000 pairs; any shoe in th ee ne a re 7 ped. er, who have refused to turn over their Saree 5). Sandals; sizes 6 to 11%. ( price P 7 i will be sold at one : *eee se; ee @eeneeeneeweee#eeeeneeeee + Ov sto "k Si / ‘ To protect our ioe ae “Petes ta St sleeves; Shit cade mit 4 iiter'| slightly 5 good quality muslin, with | Rea ana white Covers: size lsc Huck Towels selves tron Vests. Date ap eeded Mi & 1 Connors of Rock- poe A ee shirred belt and perfect, which ean il smal] pin tucks; 58x58; also white, colored | 19° Gozen Linen Huck Toews! dealers we wil ay ' marrate, who te elderly 3 lf a aed ie elal price vee yf be mended: pew AE. ay Babenentd C border; one of our reg- otder: ome ot the i tored a 39¢ Men's ce. _ lame, with a _— hoe. The ) No" Phone, Mai ment), . I may | pair only (in ah ular $1.00 Covers: hargains ever offered wa@ | £2 t0.® : rwear,.... e | eh OD Oa Ot No Phone, ail or Basement). pares ® phone, mail or C, O Monday, until sold to the public: per 5 customer. eae RMR eS ar , Pay en the , — _ rw Orders, ____C,_0.D. Orders, : 3 D. orders. | each ( fasement). ° 2) SS eae open (In Basement) ee Pe pe Poe oo Msg te * “5 tg seen wm elephon — eT IT . ic 2 nia =e th T e Order Bervice, Olive or Central 1000 ‘ URU RR | nae mae Sara Sey , : ee | whe ; a Cees fe is eS dab a $i “ Spek 5 ve ; a ee Poe, : 29 2 M, ee i Sy! a $5 a a Ki i a oe SET ge arg ee eee gies WR oo re ay pis . i 2 a : a eS ae eee eee Speers. a ay sf ia “3 . : 3 ey aS ie ps au pe SPO pea ee Regis om) fe . ae “ e : oa : Sr : feabltieaatat ‘a ecinientih tii P a 58 ie. BPs eS

Page 13

~yex Alteration and Improvement Sale. “etuce'main sie rely Cut era On an p O emi yaB4G y Entire Main Store — We Are Mastered by Our Necessity for Room in Which to Carry on Alterations , \ ‘A > The workmen must have room and we have no choice—we are forced to reduce our stocks, Even though already sufficient progress has of ae Vindersdlling, t : 3 ‘ é ; ae J co bs me “ae a ee + ™= _ Piha he Se, FS te ie eS s. ee ee OR ta Tee Me a es eee bus hs —" ae encarta ike t * F gis . ie Re SOS eg et a eee ee oe te ie ist yy a at ah Pa a been made to move one entire department, the Trunks from the basement floor to the third floor, the work has only begun. Daily—even hourly—our necessity grows greater and will continue so. Consequently, the ‘*blue pencil’”’ has been in evidence everywhere and every department offers extraordinary price inducements to r " Nea: accomplish our purpose. Look through this page—note the prices. These are only a few of the many wonderful bargains we offer tomorrow. 0 Room for These |-ar ee a No Room for These ‘Crowded Out—Values Just as Stated || ¢g, ri SM) | AS DD PY aN is fy \ ek, qed se, || Crowded Out—Values Just as Stated MPR sa to $108 von, th Lal Se f 4 rf : 10-cent .~ iss ots 1.50 d $2 ats; eavy ouble 4 . 2 4 ih ee a: yy eS Pa 3 vi *y “a3 ty : yi prey mr . os | ser; arge 8 j ; % Women’s 50- oe hey oak 20¢ Child ren's a 12 |= ir SPN Oe iS Nes : Qa) RE Pe Et 2: P » \ \ aw i ayy | oo. Genuine pan Ry special S et h ny a = cent. shaped, | ‘se size, at.... 25-cent white \ es a, yi NAC Bik: | : Ie oe Ya oN " Amoskeag | &t 2 cakes for -inch pia pure white, lisle 10-cent crash Towel- cotton vests and Gingham, in all 2.08 : 2 A ce encthag colored ratines, Pana 1 75¢ | im every shade, = a or a ae, ROP aR pe ee WS Nl ok yp om he hy tos grag - .: a .2 t api i ae 2 "s rd - ~~ ; x a , ! J a pth bay Ni, 24 Sei ul AO wun’ Oh _ . sp ? ana § iow oF * : ign (FEA a a Ry ede " ry on te ae are a ee Pe eae a nd Rha, 5 bo os eee ere a ‘“ TF ak RS gett oe SES. ha Meta Tn. i ™ Pee ae A ee es > : a, an 5 Ge r . ay ra oe ° aan Swan So ; in chaliey ce ihc Tie 4%. dana ate | . at wh : ing; natural color; ex- . thread vests, . tra heavy: 18 6+¢ | knee pants, size checks, jand 1% quart BIZCS, Bl.acseccas * inches wide ; ne PEMA NE 2 Pie ; ‘ | | il rg } 4 " A Sie | , 3 ~~ r 15 to 25 cent wo- . \\ * “ Pea : | / * | i ) & it N ; ‘ o $1.50 four-foot Step Pp C men’s fine Hand: fic Hignes.e ss a i al , ———— Pins; sale C wide, at ial’ wt: eee Zéc i frying pan. . $ | 25 4 = t . y pe — price Monday....- : Women’s 10 to 15 EE Se ~ Cont Ret tn 15-cent Sanitol bd vf (Jf > i k nad Hine, S1x90- | cont Handkerchiefs: of | 98 cent Filet a rcs plated with biack 59 preparations; inch bleached | fiien sr oan 5c ~ ed to » Gheereseue ee h 1 ffo n ° all sata us a ce u m apann Dp . : rs nll $12.50 100-plece thin powder, cream, seam ed] 25-cent voile, with ilk - 28 - = : | ' Powder woven colored stripes; ea ofa és 2 ? semi-porcelain Dinner d tooth inecierioe | eee | Ee | These. Rich Lingerie Dresses || == *"| 222295 | = $18 continuous post , i : | a" Whee : et . 39¢ eatin Anish, @ {70 35C Many Groups Combined—Among Them Our Finest Dresses—Now Closed Out 8C fankerd $2.79 Qc . $2.00 fine satin da- TEE D Fiivomen's ss end. 65 982400, 2nd $2.78 fancy We had no alternative—necessity dictated this price—otherwise, such an extraordinary offering as this mit22S0, High Grade 15-cent “20 | 32,00 fine, satin dae Geral Shavcc ga’ en | would never have been contemplated. Here are RICHEST SUMMER DRESSES of finest, softest voiles, French batistes, embroid- | anteea; $2] 25 Mule Team’’ pure linen: 6" STae n care Le leoctien 48c $1.00 chamois nh gg shapes $1 50 8 ial at ° an weaves. + ° : : . ° Re . ° ° pec ‘ee . : é embroidery—Dress rimmings of ex m m vi Borax; one ‘ lites, Seteersasen: and doeskin sank Ok coli ered voiles and allover e resses that have beautiful t ings of exquisite laces and embroideries (some even having per enemrh oe: a cane ; sail $1.50 black, (char: 9 in. several styles and gloves, Goods; mohairs, taf- | the very popular crushed girdles of black and Persian silk)—Dresses that are perfectly made in the best elbow sleeve and round or ish; soft and sizes; choice | | C feta, panama, 39 —— Th : : = . 5¢ age, | clinging quality.. > at ete.; in colors....07€ | square low neck styles. ese we show are reproductions of twelve that will be found in this sale—there are hun- $2.00 Corsets; Re & 5 os hit M . . . ° e F h ; - ’ in. the C chaninabic m Potted | dreds more equally as desirable. Come expecting the unusual—you will instinctively want to buy many. Choose of all Crepe; 42 Inches wide: C sna Kabo makes; 75¢ English Piqu.* Warner's, W. Gita bord, se... ZOC : Fags special @1 ()) | sizes for women and misses—more than 400 Dresses in all—every one a remarkable bargain at this low price ST iy. ae ChOlCe Bt. coceser 40 YEARS-OF UNDERSELLING=— -——B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. sti 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING |, GREAT UMBRELLA SALE | Choice of the House Sale|Pumps and Oxfords, $1.40 A tremendous purchase involving more than 3000 men’s and women’s renowned aa : — , Extraordinary Twice-a-Year Clothing Event Through a ioe aeebastenae ee taraed’ the en- a; “WEAR LON 9? Guaranteed for a | | Y d D . . * * ‘i The maker of these superior Umbrellas sah a isthe d x > Any Suit You Like Hanan & Son esi dously enthusiastic selling that marked our recent $1.00 Umbrella sale, and Z ° sought us to take off his hands his entire surplus lots. We simply couldn’t Now for a complete, thorough clearing of all our Nessie O00’ nat Sas So rey at resist when we saw thé umbrellas, for we knew that here was opportunity men’s clothing—every suit we have in the house, whether Peon. this enlise sumbeliaaie al si * a seb e a aaniek ) . s for another sensational offering that - patrons his a eagerly seize upon. | it is of the new Norfolks, one of the GENUINE PRIESTLY hard will bo quick, settvs bentEnL EMME: aot semale Id tense ais $1 50 $2 50 and $3 Values | CRAVENETTE MOHAIRS, one of the dressy blue serges, or what it is. | so extraordinary are the bargains. g , 9... ae This is the means we take to insure not carrying any suits past their W rth $3 $3 50 $4 nd $5 Note: Some even are actual $4.00 Umbrellas season—as is our custom, we begin this sale while weeks of seasonable O ’ ; pep aie dl anda {7 / weather, in which hi : “2 bo ten Co e536 A Number’ Have Coverings of Pure Silk Literally és sa lag been jodie, - ba sey gee aes Hanan & Son stand in the forerank of exclusive = sari : . ’ . nh make your ; ; ; The majority are covered with the very best guaranteed rainproof Amer- own selection, be your own salesman if you wish, go about the tables : gg ie pry angen y pony. ne gan Body ican taffeta. Still others, besides those having the pure silk, have coverings : ; r ' . . ‘Sud RT ’ and pick any suits you like. We make no reservations—our entire : bce phecedyed suk a tel amacpaes silk. | lines are represented on the tables and, regardless of former selling “angen andl Yo se 9 PRYING Wan Ge. Oe Swe: PON, Most of the Handles Alone are prices, any you choose is yours for this one price, fifteen dollars. , Look for the You Can Select From All Worth More Than This Price | Guarantee Tag | : on each one. hig » Al Jur 922.50 Suits These Wanted Kinds and Mission with sterling silver é ; White canvas and Nubuck. S both the popular Opera aia Prince | All Our $25.00 Suits 7 Wanted tan Russia colt \N A : opular du . ARH THE WOMEN’S ARE: | All Our $27.50 Suits ] and patent colt. Pa |\\ \ ing’ On Danek ann eK eye Pount: | ae ae Our $ : Sink and moog aug ) | ) AS | 5 plate trimmings on ‘snakewood, Our $30.00 Suits - NOTE—Many in this great a | ee é ANNZd V SHOOG—AUVEAII ONILV INCE) B10 LISIA — and man . wood. These ate wattentta me gr purchase are in lasts A, AA ted not to 4d B. Women with narrow an . tarnish and can be engraved if de- , Our $35.00 Suits feet can find splendid bar- WE SUGGEST EARLIEST POSSIBLE SHOPPING. gains. 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING : B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. a ; oy ane lee : Ow eR N 6a ALY ih CAG in the heart of the timber belt on the slopes of c= Hyg C d d O T ag Crowded Out A ap FoF OL 3 oi eA 04 = — the Blue Rides of Virginia, where maternal and = $y" es rOW C u Tink. eo ) mn ti SN eS INTE ee VN wee : labor costs are low, we made awonderful purchase. of gi), 7 | . Our buyer went direct to the factory of a maker, whose trunks have . y No Room F or F ull Details. stood such a severe test as being dropped from a tower 125 feet high without damage y pag Mi es a (see the Petersburg Daily Progress of December 14, 1911)—made an offer of a CAR- | Values Just As Stated. Values Just As Stated. My SOY LL) ial (7 - LOAD PURCHASE of these three lines we illustrate—it was accepted at our figures. 3 | camming 9 | pemeniRRnNReN 10-cent Jap Rose Soap, Special at 5c ; $1.75 decorated bronze Dinner Gongs, $1.29 iss 2 ¥ a : Ms ’ .» $1.00 size Herpicide Hair Tonic at 550 } = 98-cent black silk Grenadine at 45e aan On! Gr Se: : | 50-cent size LaBlache Face Powder, 25¢ ‘| _ $1,00 satin Messaline in all colors, 38 WL je 8 TM ha Ne ‘ | | | ‘ — Al$10 100-piece Dinner Sets at $5.95 LO aN Rg SS : ; | || [10-cent Unbleached Sheeting, 60 | Es NS 25-cent Lambert’s Listerine, 4-0z., 126 | $1.50 white Wash Bags, ass’t styles, 50c ny a : | “var | “$i0.50 Wagner Folding Go-Carts, $5.50| | Wael <a’; These Trunks Are In. We Have No Room. They Must Be Sold 25-cent English Nainsook, 12 yds., $1.89 ale , | we: New We hadn’t planned when we made this purchase on the change in location of the trunk department—couldn’t foresee ah doce plain “= vm i00 | 2 : os . js: . (Pi \ bs ° ” . AL $1 Wool Storm Serge in colors, 44c 1 we WE SS Se Location the confusion now existing because of the alterations in progress—didn’t even give a thought that when these Trunks r , ; -eame in we. couldn’t house them. But they are here—we are face to face with our problem—we have no resource than } $8.00 and $3.50 Tennis Rackets, $1.75 Veysing Third Floor, - oenediate sale. WE HAVE MADE PRICES THAT WILL TAKE THEM OUT AT ONCE. Tomorrow, we inaugurate a | | $9 pure linen Tablecloths at $3.19 z | se trips are the most infre- $1.50 pure linen Napkins, doz., 98e 35-cent Rep, in plain colors, at 15e ue ee : il h ho ; - e that will inevitably dominate the city-wide store news. Thgse planning vacations, those who are daily travelers, even those w 15 and 18-cent Dress Ginghams, 74C | | quent, can well afford to buy now. r New Location—Third Floor. ¢2.00 pure linen Napkins, 18-in., $1.39 1} 35-cent all linen Huck Towels, 19c This Trunk Below This Trunk at the Left Mk 19-cent white Plisse Crepe, 1214¢ —is waterproof canvas covered, made with resmoreed ag 19-cent Union linen Huck Towels, 12140, ; : ° : r best f painted ras. 3 err heet-i bottom and protected with heavy steel! Dumpers, Sarda- ) F ? : . weg $1.50 Skinner’g Lining Satin, 90 Por meotection it has ay oxtra heavy Aber bind- : wood dase; Sher WieHAg and two Wenvy leadtee txeth .. - 35 to 50 cent fancy linen pieces at 206 ing and. seater Wands. Oren atreee tet =f It is full cloth lined and has both an extra deep top Men's 20-eent linen initiai H’dk’fs, 12440 ate 50-cent imported French Batiste, 25c | | ing (8nd. center eee heavy, long straps. It ts : | | ave cloth lined, has an extra skirt tray and is * & : tray and a skirt tray. equipped with heavy rollers. Priced as follows: oF t Real $11.50 and’ $12.00 Shiite. } | fA \ Real $15.00 and $15.50 Trunks, sizes 9.50 sizes 34 and 36 inch; $7 25 |b cones yulaers aT Ree || $18 Ostermoor Mattresses, $11.75 | 16.00 $16.50 Fru 5 Pres act © in this sale at . | HN Hi $15.00 satin finish Brass Beds at $21.90 peal $12.50 and _f1800 $8.50 baby safety crib Beds at inchens Sx thie $7 65 (hI is $1.75 brush brass Umbrella Jars, $1.29 ; Bale at. iccc.ccoed | Hl = ofl $5.00 Vacu af ,, Ehis $25 Steamer Wardrobe Trunk (°9-%3/[-—= BA) Ne ene ee , mee ») 5 : Men’s $2, $2.50 Union Suits, $1.10 fant ah of cl weer trunk that either men or amibn tha Aig eal \ " al 4; ve ; Men 8 28-cent Shirts and Sie Aw e, made 0 Brae Room For Full Details. XVd V XNNEZ V SNHOOE@—AUVEETT ONILVIOOUL) HNO LISTA eee “YP 10-c mt Percales, 36 inches wide, 644¢ | | —is made of three-ply. veneered lumber and best quality three-ply, veneered lumber, covered varaiahed canv bound with mab sari. C aa. hard che sihe fine a . ith center oo hardwood . rs, etc. Jt is full 46 inches long, 20 1 ches deep, It is an extraordinary bargain “= eee B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS 00., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles Stam ‘* es pe a . $ was, Set ae Sey AS Wei es ; af : ay ie es ogee. nati wailed ee RE Merwe: ae Ft Ho ee pi SRR ee Fo OG os ye Peis Ae Gat ee eRe 7 } Sed a ae a RE RRO iO cere OY EE me WPA 8 OP ERO ae Demet EO Oe NE + Se ah ae ia,

Page 14

5A He Byes, + ¥ Pas : - Pos - 4 wee . sie Ee ies poe pS kk. Ye As Re ap bo) ak « of '- s er 4 “ 4 Y + “ es 4 De Sie rhe . 2% t ae 2 : Ye dees ae hy 1 Te ns te yd . ; am . #. > thy ae ge sh’ tae Pete Be ae els, ” oy a a BR See 5 ns . > ae oF le Bie ig me +; > , ae + ae 4 v Pea KOR a > ©, Pat a z a ae te Se Bh thd MON a yo ee ; os a se es Dike Wettss pty ie Ree ate ks an ay a te . ~ ae by 26 ay “eq i eee | 5 i 4 - os ‘ i ; “a as ps x s 2 sf ¥ a Wawe S he iis! PPE Sry nsf Sr SORE ae + ’ s ~ = , . : : . - ee : “ * — a rf : . : a Yuk wi at > . : : 2 3 , a. a coli © as o re ~ OPEN LEMON AA AAACN GT A OT AON OT 08 ee APS —— wo Se od Paw ge : attics: REP Hes was) “ * 5 a 7 A gis Be era es -44 oe . ; : PEPE ao A SEE PN AE BA AAI L EO LT IE IOI, I IO EN AL — pos A gg scat 1 " - ‘ae : ‘ - er ee — oo = = - P id 5 aa ae Pe aad ~2n 4% in? Dia . P se 7 a wie & encanta - -— + aera ee Fears = wee + ge aoe . - ee —esincernanee sutmnenepmenentameannmncentmeeteeteegs ene . - ~s ogee : ” ‘ : e ‘ 4 , —_ ois ioe wees erla a a Pee A Y Ses it r Rgpe Var a iG. ixA % ee ig ; F +s _ - 0 oe GR de ae f ¢ .* 2 ees - a? a = : a 2 ER Sage » ss ? ; D Lad an % * erg 4 - “i - ~ pene ae © — : . ———————— _ oa — _ , 7 = ny ee A 1 See e - . : Seok 28. 3a ro 2 ear S. : " 7 ee ee gta} ee oe a ; . e a‘. , Jae o Pp. | : . f ££... Be. s aeNe Bala GlOe |. Cas G 4G, Your Fare Will Be Refunc oi ie oy Do Not Fail to | | -! tere YY — fh | VILE _Parties living twenty a Pid moré from £t. Louis may 6 their | }Important-Announcements| ®W4# te elie Delf Lai) Perthenh oaeh e M . 7 worth of goods, on a one both ways for each dollar’s? sand a of goods purchased. is, cudtomers coming more than RORCONVENTON] ("sr Sontaysonane Paper | eee OU at Locus Acco 1. FUNGUNVENTIU! | -in Monday’s Morning Papers | 4, connection with dames M¢ Creery & Co. New Yor 22 unis eee — oiacrtaa rt“ [CDe Mean to Make the 2d Week of Our June Sale of White and of O. United States and Seven aa coral] =. Great Expansion Sale the Most Successjul in Our History MEETING BREAKS RECORDS | @. Tomorrow we will make the first move prior to changing the location of and expanding the Toilet Goods, the Stocking, the Cut Glass:and . poe re te. Seem WA : Silverware Departments. @, We shallinaugurate Expansion Sales in each of the sections which, together with the many special values being offered oe rece 20 "©" ~ -throughout the store for the June Sale, will make Vandervoort’s the shopping headquarters for all who have Summer needs of any kindto ~— orcs dea gee _ supply. @, Surely YOU will not ignore such offerings as these. ; oe cEmmaer BALTIMORE, Md., June 7.—It mee es- sid . : | — ‘ | | ray og eee r ‘ % | ss the convention of the Associated “"Ad” ' Good News from the More Splendid Values in Muslinwear Of Great Interest to W omen —— ‘. Needing Summer Suits 4, Clubs of America formally opens there will be in attendance more than 10,000 June Sale of Dresses Will B Pr ente d on Monda i persons from all over the United States. Ss ; é j oe 4 te There will also be representatives from __The second week of our June Sale of Costumes will, we | I e€ ese : - Our Suit Section will again offer some exceptional values 7 seven foreign countries. Most of those believe, outrival the first. We shall offer the balance of our regular The second week of the June Sale of White finds us equally in just the éort? of garments that will be needed for hot : who are to attend the convention were stock of Crepe Meteor Afternoon Dresses, High-grade Chiffon, J3ro- as well prepared to serve your muslinwear needs with the best for the it 3=F J . . : opis pens (kn in Baltimore tonight, and the full com4| ‘cade and Crepe Dresses, Chiffon Dancing Frocks and Tailored Serge price no matter what the price as the first. From this country and [ Ah, : weather wear. You need but give them a brief inspects to} : abroad we have secured the finest qualities to be had at each price, | 4 AS | realize ‘that the values here offered are indeed wort hy of : } ' mw ¢. a PH: - y Oo & ee ee ee tee we ee ee ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ce oo ke ies * « 7 e ¢% ay ee oe FO EP pre’ 5, * i | ae ee PE ate - ee ee | S a ee plemegt is expected by Monday morn- Dresses, together with a nuniber of new Summer Dresses of every ; ing, when the ‘president begins the first description which we purchased at greatly reduced prices and will be Our stock includes: . . . i? . a Nightgowns ) 4 ‘ your: consideration. 12) business session of what is the biggest turned over to you at a corresponding saving. Here are a few of | and most enthusiastic -convention of the. details: The best and largest assortment of M. Sai a; OE alge, i . | Nightgowns ever shown at 98c is now e Cotton Ratine Suits. r 7" “ad’’ men ever held in this or any oth- ey : 3 Values Up to $125.00 for $48.75 to be seen here. Included are many . I Wk Women’s Cotton Ratine Seite with one aad er country. There are representatives : : is Ww ’s Chiff h i 4 y L : | ; ; Bagret | omen’s Chiffon, Brocade, Crepe and French Handmade | ¢ Slipover Gowns of nainsook or crepe : f | cutaway front and Empire and | backs. They ‘ine ee here from every business that is con- nected with advertising and newspa- Lingerie Costumes for dinner wear and dancing, also ver : allions and fanc P : | , : i f ~ : ie 9 Eee ete 4 ; iM . med with colored silk moire.and co and cuffs ate of con- pers. As a prelude to the convention high-grade Afternoon Costumes. Almost all colors are repre- f : , | lace insertions. Sale price 98e 1 \ Ve i : : traight lines, special services will be held tomorrow sented in this lot; - i ith lace, chiff Y i in- | a PHU RSLLO 8-187 eee Se Te ee eee eee pal pe ces en i i ; -handsomely trimmed with lace, chiffon The Gown illustrated is made of nain p ‘and have reised waistbands. Choice from a good i eer es, Se mae. Sane e and crystal,’ These;garments range in value up to $125.00, wey rs sook, trimmed with medallion, Cluny BS os 9 SE. of shades, These two models ‘are specially panes $1. = : + %. $1.00 Silk Stockings, 50c chase, we mean to offer it for sale at once at prices that, in most every instance, average a half of what they te vertising manager Farm Progress; C. L. | ue a Oar args mo ae Sea ae * Grigg, Nelson-Chesman Advertising Co. ;}§}." Women's tui-lashione ure-s ockings Wi , ’ . ——— ee -lisle garter tops and soles. These stockings have are really worth. . nd t r th Skirts Ma e to Your e : blanks. We are devoting our entire corner wmdow at ten | d | | - | fe, “Eves teak es Pe ea eee th . pa) f 0. Siewert eset 2 i epee 2 we ey aS ie ne oo Sa i¥¢ CO a Ae , x » : 2 hy ¢ wae we _— ? yo ie MF eee PORT ese >, , yt ela Fag id orgy: Bi (Seg ? - at? BEPIAS Were 5 om 7 ae ee Pe; ey = ae c. ie i y eg, eet ‘ ee 25) ee Blo. s> KAD ay #? oe Sky ea svaah- trae, Pee wren her nn peor we reat ae a Perri ie ginny ROR MP ee Fe 8 ae a £ 4 » G = ee" : vine ait a. 2 : Co Reereess its LECTH ERS ACT EOC RET TSFEEROST LISS 99S OES aw i Me aT Saat Mie cart ate > ~ Rad eae 4 PE RS a RP ee a ee _J. W. Bloodworth, Home Life Insurance Maht aot , _Co.; I. R. Branner, The Drygoodsman; very shght ects; but are-so near perfect that we We cannot emphasize too strongly the advantages this sale ‘ #1] are always glad to be able to secure them for a sale. | ; ; . ; | it ian Woe te ulaaab? ca yorcionee | This is a maeien lot than usual and, as we are sure holds for those who need cut glass for personal use or for | and Olive to a display of some representative pieces ‘from this 7 ed: ‘ e for $1 ta sale and, when you have seen them, we believe you will agree M asur .00 a Trust Co.; Roy B. Simpson, advertising : : ‘ , manager Roberts, Johnson &-Rahd Shoe they will not last throughout the day, we cannot ac- wedding gifts. As a matter of fact it will even pay you to pur- $. " | | ; ! « with us that never has St. Louis seen such wonderful valués in Tomorfow, we shall i neste in dur Cut Glass of the very finest quality. Black and Colored Dress Goods Section an- | iniiseitael oy. ies FLEDIR SEO PE: Auk ry, vag by sa eter Set say vi Stagticr Me I ib ier : a tuen Shope ities as Ae . ie Co.; Sam Bennett, St. Louis Post-Dis- cept any. mail orders. Most of them are black, chase now for Christmas. patch:’G. “W. Wagner,Little & Becker|#{ ‘] Some are white, while a few dozen are in assorted . b if t d Pintiee Co} 5. W. Booth, advertising! colors. These are the kind that regularly sell at We believe this to be the most beautiful ware ever turne aula “Missour! Pacitic-Iron “Monpthin; $1.00 a pair; sale price, whi.e they last on 50c from the cutter’s wheel and you will find represented all of the To give you an idea as to just what will bé offered in this other of our sensational Skirt-to-order S$ Mr. Frank, Blumenstock Bros. Adyer-j} |... Odd Pair’ of Stock; new floral and deep mitre designs cut on heavy, polished lead | sale, you may secure, for instance: s This sale will only last throughout 1 ee , ings week and choice will be given of six ‘tising Agency; Mr. Hahn, Lambert | : : ! ; : ; : f médium size with Pharmacal Co.; Flint Garrison, The Cdd pairs of Women’s Hand-embroidered Silk Handled Olive Dishes—6-inch size—in both | Berry Bowls of regulation 8- Sugar and Cream Sets 0 médium si y three of which are new styles. for sext Drygoodsman; C.° L. Fisher, Fisher- Stockings in pure white. Regular $3.00, $7.00 and pinwheel and chrysanthemum patterns. | inch size—the kind that regularly chrysanthemum and pinwheel cuttings. We eé 0 UGA swf Steinbruegge Advertising Co.; Glenn W./ 9] 7.50 qualities; sale prices . 1, ] at $8.75—in sell this quality regularly at » - the other three being new styles del Hutchinson, Gardner Advertising Co., eure _ $1.75, $3.50 and $3.75 ois gt in Bi va 65c this re st $3 75 $3.00 a naie sail stibs " * Q Summer. We guarantee perfect sa ae Prt Ee mnonde, MaGeget Cate Co. Qad pairs of WebiSwike tiyuaddéu| to. Arkansas Product Reaches Wis- consin' in Liquid - Quarts, Whereas Dry Are Required. ‘ * + ° . °.* . . t LA CROSSE, Wis. June 7.—La Crosse site L WE Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. No Mail or Telephone Orders Filled. pair, sale price of has & famine in strawberry shortcak -Heliotrope, Wei Hei Wei, Marechal Mason’s. Hair Tonic (light and Traveling Cases containihg Mirror, Nailbrushes valued at 25¢ and 35¢ ufacturers. une The State law.requires a borage sees Niel Rose, etc. Regularly 50c an ounce, | dark), sale price 75c | Brusb, Comb and Folding Cloth Brush. | each, sale price 19¢ 16-button length 1 weave pure. . }eale price 23e |. | Regularly $2.25 value, sale price Nail Brushes valued at 60c, 75¢, 85¢ Gloves of fine quality with double nger. : ine Bouquet Soap, sale price $1.13 y fC, | bf Hine qui inger | Lambert’s Listerine—the 14-ounce ehkes for $1.00 of and $1.00, sale price _ §0e aad These Gloves are in white and black Pat Manicure Sets in little square white Ed. Pinaud’s Vegetal—lilac . and Kugler’s Hair Shampoo, scarey the white in sizes 5, 51%, re oy Ye Pr Lag wees Fyrom tty POOR vat Pari boxes, value $1.50, sal 750 | Not-more than 6 to a customer. es, value e@ price ; i 3 : : ) ’ p violet. Regular 75¢ bottle, sale “oe S.V-B Hair Tonie, the TSe black in sizes 6 to 8 Value Toothbrushes valued at 20c¢ sale at sir. 9 cakes for 25e ar valued at $2.00, _ 25¢ each, sale price’ Not more than 3 to a customer. _ 8-V-B Toilet Water in v a pair, sale price _ hy fe nnn P 10c each, 3 for 25c | £4. Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, small- | of the Valley, Violet B cotery il Ct 2 ili a gee lt ok a 2. = ye Nee Pm ¥ Me ak NSN Oh Ni am date aeeenee 3, AAT ghee z ‘ : ee Sea vat <p. 3 Pe ug FNS & ay — ¥ tha oe rs Bia 6 De # . pri | $4.50 values, sale pri Powder put up in cans—so conven- | | _ Not more than 3 to a customer. BSc, $1.18 to $2.25 | it tor traveling. " Regularly 15¢, eale | Ed. Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, _ ‘Physicians’ and Surgeons’ Soap, reg- Traveling Mirrors, $1.50 and $2.00 | prich..----.. . 9c each, 3- for: 25e | sine bottle, - Value-75e, sale price i} pularly.10c a cake, sale price -. Ge | values, sale prices 75e and $1.00 ' — Not more than 3 to a customer. Not more 2 to a customer. ‘ sd — mamas Se RY | NN ER EIS NN INE ERT TN nce MA TS ro mh a OCARINA DS OEIC I EE OE ALLELE A, BE

Page 15

ys een a a I EE IT Ne RENO NES CE a ee ae — the ine kas rti¢les, éful. and attrac : any This great work is fostered by the Missouri Association for insakory: Republic* ‘gives more Paprnlgie. details. _ (Secona. , Floor,) Splendid | Monday 1 Bargain News from the Housewares bd ind re of speeially-priced groups of Housewares most-needed at’this time. While the quantities are sufficiently large to last throughout the day, we urge you. not to delay selection until after Monday, Iee Cream Freezers, _ Peerless, Sereen Doors, strongly made, in Household Scales, made by..Dana Mfg. Co. guaran- |-nataral finish ‘and covered with imported.’ Made. of > al ) teed, 2-qt. size, $2.10 kind, at $1.45 goo quality wane wire screen white porcelain, with and Scraper || “Swift's reve aday, Sonp, vei cloth. blue decorations,|. \ y—m ade of ally 5e a bar, Monday, ars, Vas ° weigh up to 25 pounds. 4 Bread or Cake —— os pets (Choice, | $2 Kind, at 1,25 i ashtuet “plat. oxes, with -o 20 2.10x6, 7 Shea 6x7 ( 98¢ Glass Bathroom. ‘ed, also Sereen Wire Cloth, oa japan- ned, 16-mesh, 32 inclies wide. Usu- ally 32c a yard, special, yard, 28¢ Same as above, 36 inches wide, ‘ysually 36c yard, at, yard, 27¢ Carpet Sweepers, Bissell’s Crown Jewel. Good bristle brush, japan- ned trimmings, usually $1.98, ‘special, Monday, at $1.65 | Wizard Outfits—Another lot of 200 Wizatd Triangle Mops, ustval price’ $1.50, will be sold Powith © Wizard Polish—usually, i (Fromshe Mare | oes ; “Enire Block Sith Washington V al the. Celebrated — ok i al : “Regatta” "9 ’ Line. “3 to 4 Less Regular . ‘ The fact that ‘ia Suits. are from the mannfacturers ofthe Regatta line, is.just: another way x the Sakenen: aa uni- od in Sheed 2 disont Paris importation of a collection of . “Cubist” & “Futurist” Paintings Which-It Invites. All St. Louis ta View.. \sFuturism’’ and: “‘Cubism’’ are: the : of saying they. are the finest expression in pictorial form-of the ar-_ _ tist’ s feeling. ‘Wash Suits.in ‘the world, ° -The--humoereus -side of this-new-art . j a S| _ Suir of : | We were fortunate in securing sev- movement first strikes the-inexpert-art . | oliered” effects, — at BE. back fastenings. & nd} regular waist lin . 2 _ . ae eT yaad ee eke oe ‘ . Leoey b See the. Fee GMM Tey EAE. Yeah eG. ey, sR i 482 el ae ee fee Mey Me SP fers eS i ae Ness fib Rial seine _ dy Re Lites SEE petae PR eg RE eae eet iP oma » — Eee : : a eee HERR ORT S a sae 4 y : 7 . * 496 Fok bA7 ee 344 vf Ser a ts be ai wAgec Tey ae eke od ty a ; an Vhr ee *: 4 wiih” eA Shelves, nickel-plated™ copper fin- —~S brackets—size of’glass | ish. $1.75 5x18, 5x24 and 5x30) $1 inches. Usually priced 89c to $1.15, 69 choice, Lawn Mowers—S., B. & F. No.6, has revolving reel with three knives of high-grade- blade steel, All parts machined and fitted,’ Reel 54% inches diameter, drive wheel 84% inches; 12, 14 and 16-inch sizes, Choice Monday, $2.25 Adjustable ‘Curtain Stretchers, -made of seasoned wood, pins will not rust. , Size 6x & 12 feet, regular- ly $1.95, Monday, $1.59 top, made of heavy tin, white or oak japan- 7 ned, special, 65e “Ideal” Elec- trie Irons, can be.used on direct. or alternating current, heating element guaran-’ teed 5 years. Complete with plug and cord, $2.98 Food Chop pers—A great help in putting up fruit. Chops all kinds of raw and cooked food, three different cutting knives, No, 2°: - gize, usually $1.45, Mon- day, one to a custa- : 69c Grand «+ Leader Mixed Sauee and Floor Paints— Guaranteed—32 colors. i-quart, 40c3 44-gallon, 75C3 gallon, 1.40 30c Embroideries, Oc va ie 5000 yards of —_ inser- ; tions for infants’ and : Also floral and scroll effects, fe waists and entire dresses; | 20c, 25c and 30c, yard (Main Medicine Cabinets, white enam- eled, with inside compartments and French plate mirror. Spe- ‘elal, Monday, at $3.75 6-5-4. Black Lusta, for painting wire . Screens, stoves, radiators, pipes. Usually 26c, Monday, 19¢ White Lead, ground in oil. 12%, 25, 50 and 100-lb. kegs; Ib., 6e Papier Mache Water Pails, just a in hs ee strongly made, seam- ess and sanitary, 10-quart capac- ity.” ‘Usually 40c, Monday, each, 25e Adjustable Wind dow Screens, well made, covered with good quality black screen wire, 30 inches high and ‘extend to 83 inches. Usually 86¢, ‘Monday, 29¢ (Ritth Floor.) Furniture? Sets — Six Leather. Dining. Chairs, $16." 15 Genuine. Leather Slip- Seat Dining Chairs just as illustrated. Made of-genuine quartered: oak, polished golden finish and strongly built, with square under-stretchers, shapely top rail and banister back. A new . and exclusive pattern, with heavy French legs and claw feet, usually $22.50, offered in sets of six at $16.75 © Colonial Dining Tables, $22.50 | $31.50 Dining Tables, $22.50 — : Neat, plain design, with extra heavy, Colonial base’ and 54-inch top Dining Tables, of selected quarter-sawed solid, quartered oak tops. Come in rith golden, waxed | oak, golden finish, extra size; with claw foot base. Early English or fumed finish, 8-foot size, each, $22.50 tye Dining Tables at $32.75 Dining’ Tables, Special at $26.50 Dining Tables. of attractive .design, substantially built of Dining tables with tops of solid quartered ‘oak in. Selden,’ finish, 52-inch size, and extend 8 feet... quartered oak, claw foot base and ghaped rim. . $43.75 Buffets, $34.50 . : ar $27.50 China Closets, $21.75 apse : - i In neat Colonial styles, good depth Five-foot size, base conveniently’. Terms of Credit and height, 37 inches ade, Choice arranged, with large dish nt will gladly make most of waxec Early English or polished linen drawers and other ¢ompart- liberal terms of credit | golden finish. ments. Back has three-panel mirror to all purchasers of Furni- $55 Brass Beds, $43.75 and smali bracket shelf. ture, Curtains, Carpets and Ornamented with cluster of cen- At $26.50— Buffets of -quartered: 3 other household articl ter filling and high, arched center. oak, finished in’ olished ‘golden,’ size. icleg -in Finished in Damard dacquer over a 46x23 inchés,.... Usually $33.50, aad quantities. combination satin dull and Polet At $87.50—Buffets finished in high- Ask any salesman in the de- polished golden or select quarter- odenee listed, or apply at redit cP det ete Fourth Floor eral hundred of.the most: desirable - styies from their sample’ linés of — vate’ 1 Weeapen: « ‘The:movement, however, is | making a serious impressian.among the | Boys’ Russian, Sailor Blouse and ih iat fraternity; throtighout’ the world. Beach Suits. .The materials are— galateas, ducks, madrases, linens and ‘oa _The,exact date for the showing of the Cubist 3 ~ Pigtaves, will, be atiinounced later. Every one crashes. In addition to the Regatta line, are also included surplus stocks ghould take advantage” ‘of the” ‘opportunity to bee Bee this” exhibit.’ from two other prominent makers. ¥ +t “ hat eq Ws “> eee Te 7 Set oot Mare pt Mar ae pO: 5 RRR IRE phe Ais “ § ee - Stocks have been divided as ahs lows: : $2 and $2.50 Wash Suits, $1.25 $2.50 and $3 Wash Suits, $1.85 1e8t oxilaer | | $3.50 and:$4 Wash Suits, $2.40 rsiietos 109% | LQ $3. 50 to $5 Wash Suits, $2.85 (Second Floor. ) Mad OG Ea a Sung 2 oP eal re " wee "Fal eta aU er aw Sond Re yt ee "OR RB Donn ., * Flounces, incl craqulet and Val. effect stead of 7bc ; Tan Dress Linen, 36 - wide and warratited’ all n. Light in weight and popular. for waists, dresses was 4 wear. 25c quality, } ree 6th St. ae $2.50 Parasols, $1 A large ‘assortment of | Parasols, including pure tan | linen, Bulgarian’ oid- | ered, and some borders, white linen ered and lace nd Usually $2° to aa, at u € 7% . in Floor.) Bargain Squall No. 10~ Casseroles at $1.50 ~~ Brass, highly, nickel plated, im neat pierced design, with ote on ¢ : “ ant : g * 3 oes se > se + ne wr ew itor se he he 2 St ras bbs t sobs i-bol bbenlt 2s" ft oreeer es Mle : Jit St 3 c. ty fe = hs he Pu 2a eee a re iy ob efits ge eee og Mascots eer + eed om pees earesenate? *tetrieree -_Waldort Piano “$235 ° $450 ‘Guarantéed for 15 Years ° | Guaranteed. for'15 Years Guaranteed for 15 Years | tees Waldorf Pianos.and Player-Pianos Are Standard High-Grade Instruments at Moderate Prices “Phere are many musical pedple‘who, for one reason or aiother, do not desire or cannot afford to jase one. of -the igher- priced artistic makes of | pianos, yet whose diseriminating taste is satisfied with nothing less than a throughly reliable piano 'of beautiful tone quality. .To supply this critical demand for a high- grade piano ata moderate price, the manufacturers of the o. Waldprt piano have placed. these instruments upon the market. “8 body all the essential features-and are: built of the best material‘ and workmanship. y. which ‘self regularly elsewhere throughout the country at from $100 to $150 “more than these special prices. _ We invite.you to come in and look over these remarkably good instruments. At these low prices Seer? are: ey within the reach ‘of :all, and if you ‘desite, may arrange to purchase.one on . Easiest Terms of Payment N OTE—With each Waldorf Piano we furnish, without additional cost, a stool and piano scarf. With, Waldorf. Player-Piano. we. give. a ‘bench, scarf, 24 rolls of music and-one month's 70 ae tour circulating: library. of music collection. —_ (Fourth Floor.) por. Toric Lensés, $1.50 ‘¥de Will F ind lé Hard to Dusliiiels These Prices on Potent Mountings, $1. °) i. net and Linoleums Player-Piano handies. Guernsey, . set and cover. 7 and 8- special (one to a ocutine finish. . 4-foot 6-inch size only. sawed oak. Neat Colonial style, with ne, nF ) 2 inches wide. nents !| Good Rugs . $13.50" (9x12: ft. Pet ‘Seamless Brussels Rugs, $8.75 Extra good Brussels Rugs, in a wide range of patterns and various xolor. effects..These:are. seamless Rugs usually sold at $13:50, priced special for Monday $8.75 $25 Axminster Rugs,. beautiful Inlaid Linoleum, extra high pattern effects; at $19.75 i}. grade, light color effects, $1.25 $22.50 Axminster Bugs, IB poets quality, at 79¢ patterns, 8.3x10.6, at “ $T6. $19.75 Seamless Brussels Rugs, in Persian designs, priced for Monday ‘at'*: .* “$26.50 © $39.50 . Axminster: Rars,. -pize 11.3x12, in, beautiful patterns spe- | | cial: at $82.50 $17.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x12, ex- .tra good value, at $1 me $18 Seamless eerneeal, "8. 8x10.6, high-grade, at 65c Printed es 2 yards wide, at . 88e Haiad Wardrobe Trunks at ¥%, Price | -Hartman’s celebrated ’ BERTH-HIGH and -RITE- SHITE wardrobe trunks on sale Monday at the follow- ing prices: - -$40 Berth-High Trunks, $20 $45 Berth-High Trunks, special at ‘$22.50 $65 Wardrobe Trunks, $32.50 $50 Wardrobe Trunks, $25 ‘$70 Wardrobe Trunks, : $35 -$80 Wardrobe Trunks, $40 _ Wardrobe Trunks | “Grand-Leader Special” ‘Ward- robe Trunk, as illustrated, made of 3-ply veneer birch, covered and lined with hard fiber, solid steel - | trimmed. Has the ‘latest hang- {ng arrangement, ‘and carriés 15 * to 18 garments, 30 inches of hang- $1 Summer Corsets, 490 .Long models in Thompson Net Corsets, supporters attached. All sizes. (Basement.) Kayser Chamoisette Gloves — 16-button length. Fine quality, all sizes, in white and natu- ral. 65e quality,. Monday at, pair 50c (Basement. ) $1.50 Princess Slips, 98c 100 dozen, made of cambric, perfect-fitting, low round neck, trimmed with lace or embroidery medallions and ribbon beading, bottom finished with lace trim- med or deep embroidery ruffle. ee Te qualities, at, pair, pair, ‘Curtain. Materials Specially Printed Curtain Madras, in beautiful colorin p Ang J ceoeeens “ee ea. ooo ee ya 7 a ae assortment, vant: on Cron, arene wg and red. grounds, yard, rm Nets, in white, cream and. a colors, yard, rted Scotch Curtain Madras, beautiful designs, - we, Ying Silkolines, beautiful color eerientinass ya artiste Curtain : Nets, fplandid designs, at, yard, | Lat Men’s $1 “Lawrence” Union. Suits, 59c Made of ‘specially copped and selected cotton. » Light, pot and airy, well finished and thoroughly well made in every partieu- lar. Perfectly shaped, and come in ankle length. Sizes 34 to 46- inch chest measurement, and instead cf $1, special sper: at, the } suft, cur $Me our own: porte (spher-| ical) Lenses to con- form to the shape of the eye. Mountings, “ilTistrated ol _-above,-do- not fall-off -or- pineh the - ad t nose. The kind exclusive. optical, 4 ee ce at $2.50. entre “7 | tne Foree for aell test ; Al vga mein Fibot.) 100 Pri nted Cards ‘ou gery printed "ti any’ Ola BEn- . On, 100- New. ey bristol cards, i tale put up. in’. card-” —. 7OM initial [in fola Monday oth SS aalat ice e 5p aged “(Mailed anywhere for °$c extra.) ‘Wedding Invitations and An- ‘nourcements, “with double envel- opes and tissue inserts, at: special : hk a ee eee (Main Floor. > - TheAnon, Sale, of “Wall. Papert ’ eee we VVVUVYVVVvVvVVVVUVVUVEUVVUVeUVUVTVVCCS 90c (4-yd. wide) Linoleum 42c Square Yard Extra high grade Linoleum, in beautiful color effects, block and hardwood designs, all perfect and as many yards of a pattern as wanted. Usu- al 90c quality, Monday at 42e¢ wee oe Oe ~ ‘ . ges 4 F le . a . fae 2 TS «s . fe ss . Grea >: ' = es i. ta fe ee: a: se A D4 oe aes aka. ) a, es bee fe aa ad cite me > Sal eS Rl aaa te ae pda! ae ae be EZ 4 Ptomt. % Se. ye AS, We ls x " uy 4 % rk a : ee % 2. Pi oe - is (Fourth Floor.) (Basement.) eee ee GLEN RE AE ie tn A ite. eg pan ate eh ge ees Sa New ‘Wash Skirts of $1.50 Quality, Special, $1 A new collection of Summer Wash Skirts—the kinds which are so much in demand by every .. wonlan,,- ” Come in open front, pearl button trim- , med: ‘ style—several different effects to A. / choose from, and in all sizes from 22 to \S¥ 80: inch waist méasurement. fA Regular | $1.50 garments, special 5 ,. day, fy | Aha a collection of Ratine Skirts, Po : * button trimmed, in a draped d atyle spe- He ‘em cial’ and $1,98 hs “The season ‘for Summer gar- ments.is now in full swing, and we are splendidly. prepared to. antici- pate the heaviest demand, because of our securing a collection of $6.50 to $10 Wash Suits to Sell qt $5. , _ They are nicely made of linen, -@¥ ; crashes and ratines. Some are fi«: Sy _ linen trimmed. Plain tailored and | iP “ ow : iT - ‘ —— ——— — Fisu 2 ; 1 } ae = \ 5 r P _ ; }* Yi» > MN VAee =~ > } - / cay 2 to 16 : >| oc pnd - twill a 6 ne. ny-.the pen eree of gue rol tern. Prices - | Tiarked- to plata igures, bundle, | 1 SATB AG pte $140 Being meee of ween Ee Men and ‘Women a Should See Prof; - 1000. Cases and’: Bags, “exeep- years to 44-inch bust measure. - ty Core ane > Oe eens Fr coterie -copmere any Se te Roget = ea Ans tin About Their ‘tlonally well madé; waterproof and ar? : : Hair as light. Somme cleth: ‘lined and have eae ke -§traps all around. ©°°" « | Fiber ~ nme Suit Cases, 24~ f4nch, special at -~ « 60 Bathing ~ atte Cases,” rubber lined, special at; .« 76¢ Fiber Matting - Cases, hey | 7 . a is ‘fatal-to neglects fal hair, dtohing | : and ‘SF, aru t can be , sovered hy ‘| ° Of 9-ply’ ven ee ee hard fiber; cloth | Baines, wig cag. RA Cab na eens, i ina ewe Hit ing space when open, almost dou- . ble any. other. trunk, ~ ., B45. Sole Leather: Suit Cases Made over. steel frames in box and top, cloth lined. with shirt pocket in lid; ‘edges reinforced .and heavy straps all around. Usu- ally $10, at _. $7.50 ‘Women’s Dress Trunks . Of basswood; covered: with tan- \vVas. Contain seh el hat box end * 36-inch, usually $8, “at Gon ie, "38-inch, usually $8.50, at . $6.50 ii eran: aren 7 wee we rrrrrrrrerererrerererertrerereweegee*éeewe=enrevrewewewferfe''’YTY"TTgT tt’ TT’??? TTT TT 77 77 7 77 7" a‘ y ,TTT. 7S on d ie RR LKR RRL KE KEL KKK LL LL LL LD DD | le i i i i i i i i i i KL DD b.. 4 _ ss er(rrTT YT??? The colors include navy blue, lavender, eS on he pink and white. | This is the first, but beyond a doubt .--the.greatest, sale of Wash Suits the sea- 7) son will see, so take advantage of the ex-: traordinary ‘values and make an early selection, ‘Wash Suits of $6.50 to $10 a ™ = By s1 im lid ee : eis weed 0 i iE Sai et SEE PO PO PIA omg, Bi Wie He yo BHEF: See amar gy in a most careful Ce Ps oe a ee Ls aE lat ag ee ee - IS Sieaum Nantes Summer Waists: at $1 ~*~ Sueh popular styles as the ‘‘Gaby,”’ : ‘‘The Gentleman From Dixie,’’ and other ‘*hits’’ of the season. - . Made of crepe, pn 99 te gr fronts, of ax- eéllent quality and manner. Styles which are -most popular in hot weather in these

Page 16

Williar E. Ld i adlicdren heh ml » Judge Taylor's Room, Wit- S.. ness as to Costs. _ lam E. Lee, in dual capacity of and shorthand reporter, record- appeal. peaig and ons his piscir’ at! the stenographer’s table that it would cost about $110 to make a transcript of the divorce eviderice. He “took down” the questions asked him by counsel and his answers. It was stated there would be an additional cost of $175 for a printed abstract. he Revolt By Alexander N. De Menil, oF Decenoy | LL. D. Rabbi Zacharian Rosenfeld, 67) "2 years old, of 1508 Wash street, who has been prominent .n St. Louis or- would be restored. — ‘cottage, to. % tal in ‘the hope” that. his health teeta nis om Bias visti ue rine all on the journey. | Go-Cart, $3.75 Plenty of fresh air and sunshine for baby » + while a aks in this strong, mis own evidence yesterday in Judge Boars court, where he is the official ‘ upher. He was called upon to y for Mrs. Nellie A. Scholl, 1023 Dol- E ecreet, ® telephone pperator, as to ec ost in appealing from the Court's * pn granting a divorce to her hus- Walter KF. Scholl, member of the fépartment. » decree was entered last February fe, as stenographer, wrote the tes- yin shorthand. Mrs. Scholl asked Judge Taylor directed Scnoii to pay $335 to Mrs. Scholl for the appeal, $0 of which is for her attorney. Scholl re- sisted the motion, contending that he had won the case in the lower court and should not have to pay further costs. When the divorce was granted the Court gave to Mrs. Scholl custody of two chil- dren and directed Scholl to pay $27.50 a month from his salary of $10 for their support. The ‘ ‘New. Dances” Are At- tacked as a ‘Deadly Source of Sin” and Those Who Indulge in Them Are Arraigned. The following article on the “new dances” was written and voluntarily contributed to the columns of the Post- Dispatch by Mlexander N. DeMenil, LI.. D., editor of the Hesperian: ‘When a “big’’ New York daily waxes virtuous and protests editorially against vice and fashionable crime, it certainly should be encouraged and lauded with- out stint for original effort. The follow- ing comment upon the objectionable and lascivious dances now so much in vogue in this country appeared editorially in a@ very recent issue of the New York Sun (it this instance it does not seem “to shine for all’), under the headins of “The Revolt of Decency,” The article is a just, and by no means too strong and scathing, arraignment of one of the most prolific and deadly sources of sin and degradation that the dancing generation has encountered for some time. It is simply impossible to believe that with a proper sense of de- cency and self-respect, anyone can do otherwise than deplore the widespread and, unfortunately, growing existence of a recognized evil that must neces- sarily bear the most fatal consequences in its train. Pernicious Effects. “The pernicious effects of the dances,” says the Intermountain Cath- olic, a weekly religious journal of Salt Lake City, “are deplored by all who have any regard for morality and the criticisms of the writer of the. editorial in question (in The Sun) are eminently just and are certainly warranted by the popularity of an evil practice that shocks morality no less than propriety.’ Editorial View. The editorial in the Sun reads in part as follows: ‘““That the police authorities of New York should be driven to a close inspection of the many dance halls now open to those whose idle or weak dispositions have drawn them to ihe miscalled ‘new dances’ was in- evitable. Great as is the popularity of these graceless contorfions and nu- merous though their practitioners are. there remain a saving intelligence which recognizes their significance and loathes their indecency. Let the seemingly in- credible protestations that innocence and virtue may indulge in these excesses without realization of their origin and meaning be accepted. Politeness and optimism dictate this insult to intelli- gence. There remains on those possess- ing knowledge and conscience, the in- heneful: feel de- ie u escapable duty of protecting the igno- . Se te. Full rant and the’ weak as much from their your foot troubles will he thing of the past. ‘Dissolve two tables ful eget. See > folly as from the designs of the vicious. of Calocide compound in 4a baaien of - The task is to exert every influence - bd igen ad PBconyees the feet in this for ‘to prevent the loss of such ground as po een minutes, gently rubbing the x has been gained by society, in its history- Floor Coverings All Must Go sore parts.’’ Amazing results follow. Calocide was formerly confined to doc- tors’ use, but now any druggist will sup- long struggle for moral progress, a loss that in inevitable if such dances as are now under consideration are tol- 55c Printed Linoleums, $15.00 Brussels in new effects, he 9x12; price ply it. If he does not have it in stock he can get it in a few hours from his erated.*’ $27.50 Axminster Ru 9x12; all color $15 % wholesale house. A twenty-five cent package’ is said to be enough to put the worst feet in fine condition.—ADY. effécts, price. $25 Royal Wilton Seam- less Rugs; 9x12; beau- [EVERY WOMAN $1 Inlaid Linoleums; all tiful pat- 6.75 wants to feel well and look well. This ii condition can be attained only by i rard 5e n $35 Velvet and Axmin- ster Kugs; ing all of the organs of the body 10.6x12, price... : $10 9x12 Crex Rugs; harmonious, healthy action. A clear skin, freedom from Pimples and sallow- and etapa eh ths a Rugs: 7) 11 12 om at. eee iit ‘ “ 3,50 Refrigerators Reduced fulness will follow the use of - All going at unerpect- ed reductions during this overstocked sale. used in any room in the — house. Broadway and Washington Avenue comorthnre, Beginning the 2d Week |: This Great yhis Great | OVERSTOCKED S Supreme, competition-defying furniture offering that show how really urgent is the present need of immediately disposing of of our surplus Spring g stock. Prices have been cut—slashed. Come This $15.00 Brass Bed $25 Dresser, : $8.50 Exactly as illustrated to the Oe oy fee ; the Body in Repair i * Nature latentled tha that the body should do its own y repairing—and it would do so were it not for the fact that most of us live other than a natural life. Nature didn’t intend that we should wear corsets, tight collars or ee , nor live in badly ventilated and draughty houses, nor..eat and 2 some of the things that we do, nor ride in street cars when we should walk. “. The consequence is that the body when it gets out of order must look for out- Dy aide help to ake the necessary repairs. . nt For weak stomachs and the indigestion or dyspepsia resulting, and the multitude wat diseases Soloniog therefrom. no medicine can be more adaptable as a curative nt than D S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. 4 This famous Doctor’s prescription has been recommended for over 40 years, + ina is today just as big a success. Restores a healthy-appetite, Cleanses the blood. E Strengths ms left; made of oak, quarter sawed,’ g nishly polished, plase mirror, 30. price . aye | hi iftonler that matches » dresser, r, priced § mal fies Note the unique arrangement of posts and fill- ers; posts are made of isa m massive 2 in. brass, superbly fin- “m ished in either bright or satin; tomorrow priced r—— a) j ey “ CT at ns the nerves. Regulates stomach and liver, and the original. I Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery | Sold in Liquid or Tablet form by Dealers in Medicines Send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only on a free copy of Dr. Pierce’s Com- ideo Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, clothbound. Address Bae Picross | Buffalo, N. Y. ALEXANoEeR ODE MENIL., nerve are the ruling factors. What will you? The man who batters his against a stone wall Is a fool. Twenty Cénturics. Still, if the ‘“‘big dailies’’ would turn their attention to articles like the above I have extracted from, and devote less space to prize-fightins, sport. gambiing, assassinations, ar- sonettes, lovely pictures of ugly so- ciety women, comic monstrosities, etc., we might really, with time, be induced to become partially decent and semi-respectable. As to our ever becoming cfvilized, twenty centuries of Christianity have taught us our inadaptability to civili- zation, | Wonderful Treatment for Corns, Callouses and All Sore Feet Millions of people who endure daily torture from sore feet will welcome the information that there is now a simple treatment that positively and quickly cures foot ailments of all kinds. You can say good - bye to corns and callouses, bunions, swollen, aching, bad smelling and sweaty feet. This treatment works right through the pores and ie- moves the cause of the _ trouble. Use it once and head oe ee IGHANGE OF MANAGEMENT SHE] TWO SUITS FOR PRICE OF ONE Men’s and . Young Men’s Silk-lined $35.00 Chiffodobe A place for everything—everything in its place. A man wants to be able to find his collars and ties and suits with the greatest convenience. This splendid Chifforobe is a dresser, chiffonier and ward- robe combined; made of oak with golden finish; a $35 val- ue; priced new $3.50 Rocke, $50 femme OAS bow PP Pee oe ait 52-Inch Oak Buffet BM sien. in oem ot fuels colonial 5() Early — finish; has $77.00 pee mirror. ie it. et V7 : IMc Parl rye es y Parlor Suite e e . re | | (f2% — a” 34 Oak Chair, DUAR Evan | yee ie This Rocker is the very thin for your pore or veranda this Summer; ——y weal en n a tural ”) eal, maple | Pit | finish; Bag > F full wov- 7 yen. en cane seat and back; $3.50 value; at $2.50. M. capac 9W ACTIVE MANAGER Boys’ Knicker Pants; ‘were 25e, 1 on . Think how a set of these Chairs would im- prove the a p pearance of any room in your house, and especially now when they may be had at cut prices great economy slip leather box Heavy, Massive, Frame, Richly Uslioletered in Leather 3 Compare point by point the superb workmanship, the beautiful highly polished piano fin- ithe 50 actually buy a $60 value e ish, the perfect tufting for $37.50. We invite com- of this superb parlor parison and guarantee that as erg. waits as my tea ae oa i \4 *_e ee © es fl ' during this Worsted Suits; also blue ¢ A ORNS Men’s and Young Men’s Cravenetted Mohair Suits; were 12.50, (a OW. 26. ce Men’s Trousers; were $2, now.. Mir of ue: Boys’ D. B. Knicker \Boys’ K. & 8. Blouses; } Suits; ages 7 to 16; jwere 50¢ ; 3 8 wonders; w ere TDQW.........4-, F $2, now. $1 4 = y Ladies’$5 Dresses,2.98 CLOSED OUT 500 SAMPLES svosinies Suis aan te — ): 98 THE ENLARGED preciate what it means to plicated. 545.00 Davenette $24.50 You can make any room, Ras fa | parlor, into a spare bedroom by using #5 a?’ this wonderful new Davenette.” Only 4 7 i feet 9 inehes long when closed, but eas- | 4 ily with one motion, opens into a big 4p comfortable, roomy bed, as shown in 7# the picture. Price now......,$24.50 ais 00 Library | Table, $9. 75. In Early English or fumed finishes; pricedg especially at @ 19 Your lhbrary would surely be improved by the welcame addition of this cofivenient, dur- able Library Table. A large ‘drawer! ‘and racks for. néwspapers and magazines ‘‘on° either side. New coat effect; made of linen; button trimmed and braided: pink, blue, tan and Mviider. = pl or Rugs; In Highest Society. Thée writer of the article seems to overlook the fact that these very dances have invaded and obtained the coun- tenance of the very highest society— are performed in social reunions and on public stages in the name of charity, acted in and patronized by society lead- ers who 20 years ago--if not less—would have. been ashamed to have any connec- tion with such shady affairs. Far from being ‘“‘new,” these dances are a revision of the grossest practices of savage men. They are based on the primitive motive of the -orgies enjoyed by the aboriginal inhabitants of every uncivilized land. Their movements and steps have been described with exacti- tude by explorers and missionaries to those peoples we are accustomed to regard as inferiors. The culminating extravagances are identical with the ends sought by the benighted heathen, Save only that the heathen is redeemed by a frankness of terminology and con- duct that has not as yet been attained in our country. Preserved Through Ages. ‘Preserved through all the ages by the habitues of low resorts, these dances have never lost their original reason for existence or been deprived of their ap- peal to the profligate and the debased. derful how QUICKLY it helps, Th Today, whether practiced in the lowest | wolr¢-Wilson Drug Co. corser Sixth places or in surroundings’ more expen-| nq Washington av. —ADVERTISE. sive, they retain without change their!) WENT. meaning and are unmodified in their ef- fect. That for a moment persons of} jrespectable. antecedents have injudi- ciously endured their introduction in places where decorum guards chastity, has not changed their nature or obscured their menace,” For the weak word “‘menace,”’ unes- capable result” might well be substi- tuted. “Official intervention, the blow so0- ciety instictively strikes for self-pres- ervation, can do no more than circum- scribe the field of sordid exploitation of mankind’s basest passions and weaknesses, Yet, restricted though the field of its usefulness, it indicates | Widespread recognition of the neces- sity of preserving those standards of conduct that irk the reckless who in their folly forget that evil communi- cations corrupt good manners.” Cul bono? A Degenerate Age. The Sun writer means well, but it's a degenerate age, my masters. We do today cpenly and publicly what we would have been ashameds tq do in secret ten years ago. Society lost its authoritative tone and has become a byword for brainlessness and affectation. We look upon the women’s anatomical exhibitions on the public streets, and we smile when they preach to us In private the mor- ality that their mothers taught. It is useless to leok to society as it is constituted today for reforme- tion, Individualism ‘and commercial- ism dominate every social gathering. . Respectability is counted by the dollars and cents. Intellectuality be- ia paw prher? igs Sarat: = 7 : 4 rs ny} yyy pai a ee Asner Velvet ugs; 27x54, price 98¢ $3 9x12 Matting Rugs; very strong and durable, for ENTIRE HALF BLOCK 714 & FRANKLIN BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS MONEY which assist nature in Ms the whole system All disorders of the stomach, bowels, liver, kidneys, bladder, BILIOUS SNESS’ INDIGESTION. a Cg SA quickly cure 25c : IGGISTS BY MAIL. TS OR RADWAY & CO., 45 Lafayette St., N. Y. LESS BOWEL TROUBLE IN ST. LOUIS : St. Louis people have found out that A SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded in Adler-i-ka, the Ger. man bowel and stomach remedy, re- lieves constipation, sour stomach or gas on the stomach INSTANTLY. This simple mixture became famous by curing appendicitis and it draws off a surprising amount of old fou] matter from the body. It is won. WE invite you to open a charge account here to- morrow. Your credit is good here. rte I ee ~ —~ a a core REMEMBER THE SAVING hich comes to every customer at this store... Our rental is Every moderate and our general operating expenses are on an “Bao nomical basis. Hence we do undersell all competition. . A AVE on This week. Just récéived a-car load and will sell them at. prices which will move them ‘quickly. One style .Oak Davenport; imperial x leather. . apt Wi, * One style, oak and "O07 AS a imperial >» 45 leathers... Many 'styles~in»eak, mahogany. fumed oak and Early English; in both qnorora” 829 & $25 Refrigerators; with 3 doors; $162 just as illustrated... $30 Refrigerators; sani- tary ice Savers; priced WE advise early attendance for, these unusual of- ferings. $8.00 Refrigerators; 35- COTE EEC CEE, : fee ga . MAIL orders given prompts and special at- tention. y ‘. ?. as | : ié * SEO OORT im ft dled ulal taal a tad of / or q pe kL $15 Refrig- erators; priced...... at ee JUNE CLEARING SALE]| Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags The following are a few of the and ug eds m. For Stomach and Liver: Ph Sufferers : ‘ nF y +e medial us such ROOM OUTFITS Im both Early English and ‘gelden oak, consisting of 6- dot extension pedestal table, ather-seat chairs $37. 00 1 buffet, at...... Down, $1.00 a Week. PARLOR SUITES i *fumed oak; bed davenport, ohalr and rocker to match; towered in brown Spanish orocco leather, $49. 50 Pee eS See ct te L Sure Surprise of the Scason. ~ ROCKERS $4.50 Willow f "32 90 -~felt Mattresa; the $12. 00 kind ath 6.00 McDougall’s com renee A Na Cabinets: the most - date Cabinet made at $27.50, is a treat you cannot atrovd to miss Fine large Refrigerators, cree 75 Ibs; of ipo, a at $11.00, wn. will add one to your account wi no payment Special invitation to newly married Sous es to cal] and see our Complete 2-room outfits, 2.00, $1.00 a wi iene: : ALB : week. eeenprate 3-room outfits, plete A aeons outfits. With every we 114.00 you a s baneny pres- > $50.0 rchase ent, useful in SA gb owes Ml ALKER-ARMSTRONG - esc ggg ti une © P.M. Extraordinary values in this bargain sale. specials offered: "“His3 3 ee TEETH $5, 00 best set of teeth for ae method of . ore- m TOOTH, |. p ab bebotindoeine < er ee ee eSe ee eee UNION DENTAL CO., 04 WASHINGTON AVENUE Opposite Grand-Leader. oteece Canvas-covered, fiber-bound Trunk; has 5 slats on top, 3 around Trunk; ystem ; A 5 ply, fiber-covered Ladies’ Dress Trunk; sotid trimmings; is straps all around ($5. 00 value)..; ie! 50 18-inch black leather Oxford Bag oeeeeresenereevee eee eee Beene eees $3.25 pocket, strong handle, lock and catches ($7.50 value). and cheapness in price. be us repair your traveling goods for you. Canvas-covered, fiber-bound, brass trimmed Trunk; has 2 trays. cloth lined; has 2 trays, 2 straps all around $7 50 | | aslaice bs . ‘ best; 20 ye guarantee. ‘ cloth lined; has 2 trays; 2 stout straps around trunk ($16 value). Cowhide Suit Case; 24-inch; straps all around case; doth : $5 00 ($5.00 value) for Special for this sale; 2 straps all around Trunk (8.00 value). Trunk ($11.00 value) § ‘Genuine leather Suit Case; 24-inch cloth lined shirt fold; 10 lined; with shirt fold ($7.50 value).. 18-inch cowhide leather Oxford Bag; leather lined, with Our Wardrobe Trunks cannot be excelled by any for siaatieae use * 608 WASHINGTON. AVENUE va a 3 Shy Fe es.) ee che ee oo a eso

Page 17

"yy: ‘* g % ast Thine ehe's e pn - age for sea miess Grown pe that the unto ide to have wade wert! . be ebastrocted plate. G gy god Ko eafiefaction, anchored jdemonstra TREE. y ae ali t “AM NO DENTAL Co. rp nee of h mines 9 old a eo FI with rgncteatnady CCARD el. DG. 6: Sunda rointme | Post-Dispatch 1s the only evening news Girl, 10, Killed by Freight Train. MURPHYSBORO, IIL, June 7.—Betttie Wiseman, 10)years old, was run over and killed Saturflay afternoon: at Malanda, Ill., by an Hlinois Central freight train. with whom she was waiting for 4 passenger train, was fatal- ly injured. “ghered by the Associated Prose. You don’t need the money at our store. We will sell you all the Furniture you need to Properly furnish the home on terms as low as 10 CENTS A DAY are our Our JUNE BRIDES their invited to store for outfits. Husband Falters When Decree Is Pronounced and Asks Time to Make Up Mind. TAKES HIS FIRST WIFE Woman He Married Last Acqui- »- esces in. Decision of Russian in Queer Indianapolis Case. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 7.—‘‘You must choose between them. To both these women you owe a duty. Twelve years ago in Russia you promised to love and cherish this woman. Believing time and distance had divorced you, you married again, and now you owe a duty to this other woman and she has a babe in arms. I am not a Solomon—which of these women would you live with and support?’’ Judge Collins in police court thus ad- dressed David Manderjeska, who was before him on a charge of bigamy, while close by stood Frieda Manderjeska with her 12-year-old son and Belle Mander- jeska, with a 4-months-old baby girl‘in her arms. Two pairs of eager eyes turned to the man whom both women called. husband. It was the climax of a drama seldom seen in a police court. On the bench beside the Judge sat Meredith Nicholson, a well-known au- thor, who was intensely interested in the crisis of five lives; who saw in the sit- uation the outline of a plot for a power- ful novel. Among the hundred spectators in the : a 5 ecconsk she had no desire to return to Russia. She admitted that her husband ‘had sent her money and once had sent a ticket which would bring her to Ameri- ¢a to join him, but she explained that at the time she was not prepared to Come and that, as the ticket was only fo00d for a month, she had returned it to him, in order that he might not lose the amount he had paid for it. Then, after a time, shg heard from im no more, she had decided to come to America and find him. She received some assistance frcm friends in War- saw and finally landed in this cggptry. She had heard that he had married}. Again and she traced him from New York-to St. Louis, then to Illinois and finally to Indianapolis, where she came tu demand that he return to her. She told her story to countrymen here and his arrest followed, The second wife is silent concerning her attitude. The authorities hope the con- troversy is ended, but they concede that, if the second wife feels she is aggrieved and moves to prosecute the man who chose another before her, she can make &@ great deal of trouble for him. How- ever, it is believed that she loves him too well to attempt to harm him and he has expressed the intention of providing for the woman and his child. a land. She was peng |: Icared for at the Jewish shelter home. ‘But with all her distress, she said that ‘Shed Bad Complexion The Business Men's ‘League Friday adopted @ resolution indorsing a recom- mendation of its traffic bureau that the Interstate Commerce Commission permit Fete SS Doctor Tells How to We cannot restore degenerated facial tissue‘any more than we can restore & lost limb. It ds useless to attempt, to convert &° worn-out complexion into & new one. The rational procedure is to remove the complexion instead—remove the devitalized cuticle. Not by surgical means, however, as the underlying cutis Is too thin, too tender to withstand im- mediate exposure. Applying ordinary mercolized wax will gradually absorb the offending cuticle. By degrees, a new, youthful skin appears;,a skin soft and delicately tinted as a rose petal. No lady need hesitate to try this. cure an ounce of mercolized wax of the druggist. Spread on a thin’ layer before retiring, removing this in the morning with soap and water. In from one to two weeks the complexion is completely transformed. An approved treatment for wrinkles Is provided by dissolving an ounce of pow- dered saxoline in a half-pint of ‘witeh hazel. Bathing the face in the sdlution brings bert Bk and remarkable results.— Dr, Ruper actkenzie in Popular ‘Medi- cine.—-AD | Pro- a dpbutie tuat'hs Bearonen te onaeniey ; to enable the roads to provide adequate service. _ The resolution expressed the opinion the railroads are not receiving sufficient revenue to make it possible for them to meet the demands. of commerce, THIS FULL SIZE 25c tube of Brain- erd’s Vanishing Cream to every Add prices. Brainerd & Co. Dept. oi $230 Broadw NEW YORK Capt. Manly Preston Oees and Wife Celebrate. The ‘fiftieth anniversary of the mar- riage ‘of Capt. Manly Preston Owen. adjutant of Ransom Post, G. A. R., and Mrs. Owen was celebrated Wednesday evening at their home, 5277 Waterman avenue. Eighty persons were present. ‘ The wedding in 1863 was a military one, and was at the home’‘of the bride's parents, James A. Ingram and wife, at the southwest corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets. Capt. Owen was then a Lieutenant, and aid-de-camp on the staff of Major-General Curtis, then in command of the Department of Mis- sourl, Gen. Curtis and his staff were present. Longfellow School Election. Patrons of the Longfellow School held a meeting last night for the ptrpose of forming a branch association of the St. Louis Public School Patrons’ Alliance. The school is in the extreme southwest limits of the city. H. W. Becker, gen- eral secretary of the alliance, addressed the meeting. Officers were elected as follows: A. J. Antoine, William vice-president; H. L. Schwieker, I’reimuth, treasurer; William Born, president; Mrs. ¥ _— Has tale. Greater values s started the town towards our store. than ever , Monday. | Se Linen aM Torchon Laces 1000, yards of these Ever n Wear Laces, in pretty patterns; with this coupon, Se, {89e Severe EXTRA ton oisette Glove, gray color. less than Gloves SPECIAI—25c pair for a 16-but- washable Cham- in tan, and natural Never sold for OUR GREAT REDUCTION SALE ‘al . Wholesalers and manufacturers certainly cut the prices. Our prices. tell the. . \ string Sho N with Bow g . start your shopping 10 Shopping Large: brown or black ping Bags grip han- dles; one to a buyer; (Main Fine Poplins .and finished Ponhgees; are 32 inches oo = all shades; on sale, Main Floor Bargain 127¢, low prices and easy terms have -helped to furnish many happy homes. Come. and per otherwise, always with this Square, eS , yard an ae ( tomor- BROA DWAY- or M ORGA N STA courtroom were a number of social serv- ioe workers to whose attention the strange case had been called. Falters Before Judge. Extension Table: lat- est pedestal design; nicely finished in oak a Vernis Martiu Bed with 89c; heavy posts and strong \ row; fillers; very newest pat- $1.25 Children’s tern. and sells elsewhere at $12.50; léc a day paws we f6Pr.... =. around — will urged to buy. ou value; not fe Axminster Rugs, in beautiful colorings and very latest patterns: room grade Linoleum, our regular 60c quality: reduce stock now offered at, per yard Collapsibie, easy-running, rubber- a Go-Carts, in ; “djustable made, ana ighty cheap at ow’ price “Just Two Steps South of Pine Street’’ 112-1 14 North Twelfth Street . “9? ote. - —— Biggest Rug Sale of the Year! We are overstocked in our Carpet. and Rus, Department and make these deep cuts in prices to reduce stock: in neat pat- sold at 8.99 Velvet Rugs, in: all the new designs: full room size ax12; regular $16 value; to Cues out quickly Brussels Rugs, aetna full size, 9x12; $22.50 variety of new patterns: yy Iie The new round- » cornered \enamel- lined © Refrigera- 4 tor — best in a i ee eee S - ina low price of $16.75 A g00d = service- able Refrigera- tor—well made and ox 6 oe Value at price, 3485 , DAVENETTE Delivered on Payment of $1.00 This high-grade Davenette — fumed oak, early English or ma- hogany woods—tufted. seat and back of Spanish leather — fine steel springs—just what you need, as it takes very little room and opens into a large, full-size bed » rs ‘ ~e wa! 5 tae : ww. ‘ , ‘ ‘ “ \ " : ’ 14s. as , . . 7 ww " Tf ‘ Hi A ~ ’ ER) here = a mt HALF “. 250,000 Rolls of New W for Parlor, Living and Dining Rooms, Stores and Halls From One of the Best Country Factories in the | at 34¢, 5¢, 64+¢ and Se i “Border Same Price “We Hang Papers at Reasonable as Wall and Ceiling = re BS an. 5 FE Rete = bd , ca Boxe we Sora ee “at Saeaeghe +4 eee 28 ely hy aes = Pt Se Fee es ee No oné raised a voice to help the un- happy man out of his dilemma. Beads of cold perspiration stood out on_ his brow, as scarcely realizing what he had [been called on to decide in his scant knowledge of the laws and customs of a country he had adopted, he faltered in complying with the: mandate of the court. **You—Judge—you tell me which wom- an,’’ finally came from the lips of the unhappy man. “One woman I haf not seen for many years. She say this is, my boy but I nefer see him. This wom- an (pointing to wife No, 2) I am used to her. I lof my little baby—you say which, Mr. Judge—I can not.’’ But the Judge felt that, owing to the peculiar circumstances, he should not in- tervene. The law governing bigamy and giving fhe first wife undoubted title to the man was lost sight of at the time because the Court believed that, through a misunderstanding of the law, the pris- oner at bar had contracted the second frarriage ‘without criminal intent. To His Honor, it appeared clearly not to be a case for the infliction of the penalty preseribed, by thé law for such To Corset Covers | Lace trimmed; all ; : 4 oF 7 + : ed , ee ee — PT made and . perfect fittin vee ee” | Meese , iti 85¢ Linoleum, We have just received another shipment of Linoleums. end remnants of 4-yards wide Lingleum, cut in room-size pieces of 8 to 20 yards to cover your room without a seam; the quality is of the very best grade, extra heavy choice patterns of floral, hardwood and tile effects a éhance to cover your flsér at a very low price; bring your measurements; advertised at this price for Monday _(no phone or mail orders filled) ., 4 Yards Wide, Per Yd., 29¢’ Among this lot we have 500 of the mill- freight; C $25.00 Rugs, $12. Size 9x12, $22 V Ribbon $23.00 Axminster Rugs—Smith’s Hartford make; perfect; 7.00 Reversible tiendnetutte wheieeeind seamless; "9x12, Made of best quality long nap, close woven Axminster; SG PRIS, ROOUNGRT «6.6400 w iis cine & $5.00 Matting Rugs—Size. 9x12; choice patterns: $20.00 10-wire — Choice patterns, 9x12 7-wire Brussels Rugs— Axminster | Size 9x12, at $13.79 in two sizes, 8.3x10.6 $13.75 perfect, Extra ° Heavy Brussels > ote a utetey 9x12; Blue and Paliaide brand 9x12. perfect Linoleum—Cut roll. 4 yards ae tOaRny yards as desired, per yard 9c $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum—. Colors through to the back; aS many yards $8 Lawn Swing, $3.98 ‘One solid car of high-grade Lawn Swings, nicely painted red; well bolted; on sale S$ 3 98 . * Monday only made of as de- sired Rug purchased here Monday amount- ing to $10.00 or more we will give a hand- some all-wool re- versible door rug ab- solutely free. oo hardwood maple; ere _ painted , red $1.50 Lawn Benches; roll. $1.25 dyawn,. Sieediies .O9C seat and back OS iy q A a te, . 2 i ae. oe a 4 — _— « — — . - ng * SRE LONI LI BILE LE IONE TE NR TE ae eat Shige + ig OE Soe fk 00 Side packed with. the and charcoal sg case, golden steel wire 86 pounds; Monday. siiesctto sn low ans ners and po she) for $5.00 Sanitary Couches (like . eee steel frame; ne to full af ze bed:...... -™ Shoe Bargains Women’s $3, $3. 50 and $4 Shoes, Ox- fords and Pumps; tans, patents, suedes, velvets and dull leathers, also white canvas High and Low Shoes. The _ sea- son’s best styles and shapes; all sizes, at 95 and child’s white Misses’ canvas button low Shoes, at $1.00, S9e and $1.95 19¢ Women’s white can- vas two-strap Pumps, at Women’s $1.50 House Slippers and Juliets; special Misses’ and child’s $1.25 velvet strap Children’s tan bare- foot Sandals; sizes 4 to ll Misses’ $2 sample Low Shoes and PUDE. os Sas bes sae Men’s and Women’s Velour (Te. Window Shades Best quality; hand.- made. duplex and oil opaque; 7 ft. long; on sale Monday, | 29¢ ] 235¢ White Vaile 900 vds. Foti: W hite Volle; and wings; hy RE white mercerized yarns; very od en thread- smooth eauaee: values Qe? WA bk Pe ‘s\ eee ai , est ideas in lace and chiffon Chip Hats, with pleated maline, new flowers twoAone black white; regular $2.50 THE LATEST MODELS Have arrived and will ybe placed on sale-in our Trimmed Hat Department We are sure you will be GNaelighted with them, for they are truly beautiful. There are a number of en- tirely new shapes, trim- med stunningly in the lat- 4h Tp. i] / \\ f y, FimN - also fine white this assortment, special at Chip Hats desired | Daisies, and the n¢ k and of other of wanted styles; ues up to $1 Imported Flowers Hyacinths, Forget-Me- Nots and a number weight; Skirts; 36 in. wide; medium wale; worth 50¢ a yard, 29C J (10cPalm Olive Soap This well- known and eelebrated skin soap and toilet soap, 4 for WAL Tomorrow. the oe) Lace Curtains, yards long; overlo¢ked edge; choice patterns; worth 85e; on sale Monday, & pair o1; ~ 2 Nottingham lonz; extra wide; in white and ecru; good variety of patterns; worth $1.35; on sale Monday, pair. Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 yards 8c “LACE: CURTAINS REDUCED Scotch Lace Curtains, 3 and 3) yards long; in white and ecru; worth $2.00; on sale Monday, a pair Scotch and Brussels Lace Curtains; in white and ec; 3 yards long; worth $2,50; on Si. 50) sale Monday, a pair Curtain Scrim and Madras; goo:l selection of patterns; plain cen- ters and allover ef- 10 feets; worth l5c; on sale Monday, a yard. Curtain Etamine and Scrim; choice selection of patterns for curtains anil draperies; worth 25e; on sale ere 18C a yard.. Slippers In Our Great Honusefurnishing Depart- ment. Compare Our Prices With 25c Dress Linens: some are half linen: some are pure ces emeeee 18c Kimono Crepe; off the bolt; beautiful pat- terns; yard ceeeseeees 10c Printed Lawns; new : A aesigns; fast colors; fete at, yard. eer re rssescee ome e , 6%c Apron Check Gi in blue and white . » checks, yard.. «mee Coeetes Te Shirtinge Prints; off the bolt; no limit; all you want, ‘sere eeoewess Be remnants Printed Dress Lawns: fast colors: at, yard... .ssesesss os pre ig 2ic Others. 45ce can and qua lity; special, gqt., 2% proof cov- ers; spe- cial price, special price, quart House Floor Paint; in 41! best colors; gu aranteed $1 set Mrs. Potts’ Irons; 3 irons to set. with handle and stand; Specia! $4 Garden : On spe a w co mplete with Dbrass couplings, size; $ K extensi - special sale price 98 Black Screen Wire, . Monday; d jus table in Screens: pl a Monday ... 40e Win Screens; special. . WU c. « @ ¢ cial sale _ extra 800 specia on, xtra 4 Bpecial—s5.00 Lawn: Mower; running, with bitate! hoarina: ‘ ~ a : Extra — About 300 Aluminum Saucepans; 2- eaears size: 60c val- easy self- ening steel] $2.88 i_—. =e eer ee & ~~ uM rs % r. y, ee s + * mar 0D AEE icin ag ee ee ee ean ent nitendsitanein a $1.25 Wash Boiler; heavy, coveee bottom, Wash Tubs; rge size; gaivan- iron: while 400 last, Mon- with lay made: spe- mal price.....««+« de cos: © solid “Ee $3 Gas deller; fancy. for par- lor, fringe, some fruit effects; ’ G@ine. CHOCe. -.cseneese extra toh ;

Page 18

7 cel ee ae 2 rs * ce pe Dan) r er REPRE ESS? Set g hae EAE ee . ae gt wr a ; The Corn Cure on a New Plan—Gets at my eee P mo r eu. . 2’ 4 ieee din sik Oy ae 3 - ‘ dibeas, « a > + ESR Ae ‘ ae . DL dididinantena® Ce ee iS caer ae) Re Sb ye Oe asa. 8 Lo lalate. aged. sa: cpg ee x e , : . . pw Fenty etre a hs mela | 5 ati caatiniell Tl a » " RS aP TRE HENS @>.* eve vn nS Salieri g elie en TUR ae tet debe Mey cee WEN re =~, | opOu've tried a lot of things for corns, 2 " tere ey een ~ tae tees Qe Ne ts 5 Se Das iy i ’ ry ; ‘ SS . Ry : s . . 5 iq P rt E bs i ho » a ry | ae TOR WON'T PAY FARE Ten Union Line Gitizens Send Ultimatum to U. R. Co. and Organize for Fight. After sending an open letter to Capt. McCulloch, president of the Unite Railways Co., in which they declared they would pay no more fares within a certain district on the Union line un- til certain transfer privileges are grant- ed, 10 citizens are striving to increase their number. The 10 are Charles A. Green, 2309: Gii- more avenue; Joseph J. Huerter, 832) Thekla avenue; Gus Buchholz, 3369 Thekla avenue; Eugene Wringer, 83i7 Thekla avenue; G. Schulz, 2418 Oriole avenue; Adolph Tillman, 2408 Oriole av- enue; John Abraham, %17. Oriole av- enue; C. M. Geisler, 845 Theodore av. enue; Willlam F. H. Jacobson, ’ 8045 Theodore avenue; Carl C. Hofmeister, 2456 Oriole avenue. Letter to Company. The letter says: “We, the undersigned, are habitually riding on the Union cars from Robin to Bernays avenues without paying fare because of the conductors’ inability to furnish adequaté ‘transfers, and ws shall continue to ride without paying fare on, this fine until the United Rail- ways Co. shall have put in operation a system of transfers which complies with section 5 of ordinance 19,352, which says: ‘Transfers shall be given so as to trans- port passengers by a continuous trip from any point on the system to any other point on the system. “Names Will be added to the list con-« tinually ani forwarded you and the press once @&@ month until the law is complied with by the United Railways Co. A copy of this letter with append- ed signatures is furnished every news- paper in St. Louis.” _ Marriages, Births and Deaths MARRIAGE LICENSES. Henry Trippensee Jefferson City Tessie Swillum . Jefferson City Luther Stallionger Nellie Barber Charles Au Lillian L. Edward H. Mason Jr. Gertrude K. Schnur 148 Walton Alexander R. Voikening .. 8729 Lucky Grace A. Chamberlin ........ ss». 1219 Jones Ford G. Barrett 819 Hickory Elsie M. Smith 819 Hickory Albert E. Hacker .. . 7102 Vermont Alice Rosenberger 3111 Keokuk Leo B. Fuchs 707 Regina 8313 Toiko ove Mts teres 4966 Quincy 3502 Nebraska Maplewood, Mo idorado, Ill ocvccées d'or) Easton Charles Schneider Lillian Drogda Albert W. Other Celia Blanche Sisk Teodor Krochmaluk 2007 N. Broadway Kiementyna Smetanska....2007 N. Broadway Jeremiah Marsden Bellevue, Idaho tae TF. Teitwen ....cces éveossite, Claift, Mo Frank P. Thomas Staunton, Ill Jennie Shibert Staunton, Il Edwa H. Reinhardt 1141 Hornsby Maude Bérsch _ RE AE PE A BEE: 2115 John Eudolph Kern 2235 Gasconade Rose Bergmann...:............311 Lafayette 131A Pennsylvania .S1LI8A Nebraska 2614 Gamble 23 Wash woe Annie Klieg Joe Schnittker. Clara Rainbolt Richard Earl Goyer Myrtle Andreas she bhcadtecvanee 414 Christian 414 Christian 4173 Botanical 3903 Shenandoah Kansas City, Mo rs. Kansas City, Mo WOR MEUM a ate c ccs ben ..5134 Lawton Mattie B. Glover 2711 Bernard ourteenth Eleventh . Louts St. Louis Wilhelm H. Kiatt 8022 Ivory Mrs. Louise Aldenhoevel........ 2615 Indiana 8150 Arsenal 4413 8. Grand George Hak...... escesees+1435 N, Twentieth Anna Meyer. ..... Sek ehens 1435 N. Twentieth Theodore G. Erbe......i..-seee% 8645 Roswell Bertha Claire Krauss Freeburg. Il Jasper Marti Mrs. Nellie Solomon Frank .......... 1818 N. Clara Jacobs. 1508 N. n. Stewart...... Diecéaes Venice. Iii 7il Biddle 1200 Hizh Adam Miller 1717 8. Susie Schneider. .4...cccscesss 2186 Chonteau Gustav Stauder 2617A Iowa Ciera Bartel: ..0icarrcese ey. ee ee 2812 Texas Harry A. Spradling 4417 Elmbank Catherine Ramsey..........s. .-»-Desloge, Mo Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 83 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. B. and E. Shade, 1924 Withnell; boy. J, and G. Sherer, 3185 New Astland pl.; y. and N. Morton, 3740 Marine; boy. and A. Rittenkamp, 8859 Humphrey; boy. and BE. Fernback, 1616 8. 12th: boy. and I. Wahl, 1506 De 0; y. and C. Jones, 2205 St. Charles; boy. and A. Widkoph, 2707 Pomate: boy. and H. Weymann, 83805A Sidney: boy. y elaley tek tate QO Osmms: gigs mar; sh; hoy, ridge rd.: ¥. *. and M. Chrisman, 1217 Bayard: boy. . and E. Morrison, 4865 West Belle D1L.; y. and R. Miller, 5883 Cote Brilliante; boy. and M. Goetz, 2429 8. 2d; boy ands K. Anderson, 3 and E. Plegge. 5004 . Leonhart, 0 girl. piri . 408 Biaine; grt. n: ; tzel: girl. MEM mmNONOE apry § ; ——, BURIAL PERMITS. Fred Harrison. 54, city hogpital; nephritis. John Kepta, 52, city hosp|sel; rcinoma. Oyatals ipton, 36, 8789 8. Jefferson; hemi- | a. Robert Donaldson, 87, 89 8S. Channing; appen- tis. guar Schmidt, 22, 7117 Minnesota; énter- cane Giibert, 34, 629 Dover: pneumonia, A R. Ki . nna R. ‘ 4655 Evans; anemia, lle Boedek 34, 8 Knapp; pneumonia.’ iq Bumenter, h phritis, re) , . ey ; ne onn M. Broadbent, mia. . | Chris F. W. von der Ahe, 61, 8618 St. Louis; VE So .: FR ee REN ACO CR EN NNR AIRE ee am remain 7 TBarnest M. os John Host 64, Missouri Baptist Sanitari- iward ae 44 4 N. 14th; uremia, Rell ostelio. 29, I BgOW; periton elile C 9. eo Yalinonky ia. aclerosis. Carl ‘Schuerman, 63, ofty hospita!: ne. ches 25, Missouri! Raptist Hos. Gus Henry Moody, 42, 2214 Chestnut; pneu. mon Tenth’ Trueman, TT, 4061 Magnolia: | Char, 28,2411 Bondar: perttpntie, Dx ee Se ~ fe Stee pone . + e % Set 5% 2 ERIN _ alee ae ’ eee. ae ‘TU mm i= 4 : A ‘ ‘ we . ee | , '’ 4 4 ] PE ey ‘ Miao wee Rbk + ob bese Venice, Ill }- Ca ‘ RS side. ti oe ¥ a . Ny » . , De 4 2 Beas Ne eens et a Sate Y Lg Mr SE RSA ORS. Th ee a — —_—— ay Ngan (OR ARS a” . eS Sh eet np ee ee x ming ee Soy 6 bNipae Ap See ae pe ee cee a b $4 a fates PRR tae Stage oa ere « f ? “ "i ‘ : ‘ ¥ ’ ’ venings | ; So, j - ; i ' ; ; ' ; J né ' .. ' — Buy Now and Save From $200 to $400 on an Old Standard Piano or Player-Piano, Pay Later. Here is the Chance of a Lifetime. As the old saying goes ‘‘A thing well bought is half sold,”’ that is why we can sell these fine, old standard pianos and _ player-pianos at such ridiculously low prices, terms and conditions. The Chicago, Ill., were compelled to go out of business and we bought their immense stock at our own pric¢. THis UPRicHt a’, Shem - A ‘cong i ay 4 ws i > ; 1S 4 | Fh Bi e's nap - a - . - Oe ad, oe ee * 745 et —— 4 — = ee | ee - USED HERE THEY ARE. (* wa) PICK THEM OUT AT ONCE BEFORE THEY ARE ALL TAKEN. f een =" z rere S a } " ¢ a 5 | ‘ a G d E di f Ki G f Pi § of A0c on the : $ ~ ay = = ig oh The MANUFACTURERS PIANO COMPANY, & i ager ESS % ‘f UPRIGHT REGULAR PIANOS PRICE Bender ...... $450 (& $ PRIGHT REGULAR SPECIAL PIANOS PRICE PRICE Hardman .... ..$450 (6... $90 J. & C. Fischer. $450 (& $95 Hallet & Davis.$450 (6 $100 Schaeffer ......$450 (& $105 Schaaf ........$450 ¢& $110 Stone ........»$400 (& $115 Lagonda ......$450 && $120 Jacob Doll .....$450 €& $125 Boudour .......$450 (6 $130 Auerbach ,....$450 (6 $135 Story & Camp .$450 (6 $140 UPRIGHT REGULAR SPECIAL PIANOS PRICE PRICE Arion ........$200 (G $25 Howard .... .$225 (& $50 Gabler .......$250 (6 $40 Kroeger ....$275 (G $45 Wesser .....$300 (6° $50 Beaty «;.....83825 (G6 $55 Crouse ......$350 (E $60 Union .$375 (E& $70 Stuyvesant . $400 (E> $75 United ......$425'(& $80 J. & C. Fischer, $450 (> $85 Belmore Decker Bros. eS 6c ea Steinway ee 4 di Chickering Anderson Stone & Son .. $450 (6 $165 | S. C. Campbell $475 (> $175] Stinson ...... $475 (> $185) . $475 CS $1907 .. $475 (EG $1957 . $500 CE $215 . $550 (Ee $225 . $550 CE $265 . $575 CE $250) .. 8600 (E> $275) z =. SPECIAL NOTICE—If you do not wish to pay the price of a new upright piano just now, here are quite a num-- ber of fine used upright pianos which we will take back in exchange any time within 3 years on any new piano in our store, at regular price, and allow full paid amount on same; thus giving you 3 years’ use of an upright piano free. This, together with our free course of music lessons at one of the leading conservatories in St. Louis, makes an extremely attractive proposition to the person of moderate means. NO INTEREST. | és 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL. OUR SPECIAL DOWN. $1.00 PER WEEK. TERMS LESSONS, DRAYAGE, STOOL AND COVER. THIS WEEK PIANO GUARANTEED. Advantage of This Great Sale ZKING PIANO CO. Biggest— Busiest — Best NO MONEY EVERY World’s Greatest Manufac- turers, Wholesale Distrib- utors and Retailers. Branch Stores in All Prin- cipal Cities in the United States. Factory-to-Home Store, 1118 OLIVE ST. St. Louis, Mo. tus WHISKEY AT OUR RISK We want you to try our old Mellow Pprisge Fi aaa whol- ALL SIZES, $2.00 10 $200.00 Everything for Kodakery at our store and prompt Developing at [Oc any ‘size NO. 3 FOLDING KODAK R. R. lens, ball-bearing shut- $17 5p ‘ r Not Poisonous! San to humans or animals. f all leading mci. TOC i Twelfth We eontract ate vermin. All work . Portion and we will re- your money. sere bana .2 ter, for pictures, 3%4x4%..., JORDAN’S A*A1 CUTLERY Silverware and Cut Glass Men end Weay Let Us Sharpen Your Knives, Razors and Shears oo a) bone ott | miserable \dney THE STORE FOR GIFTS ne all. er’s 2 ve. ¥ 2 Far FREE MUSIC Bes Meer nm For : our salesroom—il89 Pine street, & he re or ae hang 2 a ae See ; —— ? - wee ES § dos es Se Ld

Page 19

nel +e a3 ae ae a ‘ : - ne Pee, eee Y ¢ 9 2 = ‘ veo rat ve 3 aoe "hee : . % ‘ 0) a wt ? He inh : 4 ee z ¥ | . — «Worry Over Domestic Affairs. (eS Se ; pyc fas only a 32-inch waist measurement, | | | | et? Ms Z 8 stated in a Post-Dispatch news article = _ @bout his wife's divorce case, last week. ile (He said that he has a %-inch girth and | Belge § eh | e Boost , ie that he lost weight since he and his wife Every Mail Brings Mor : _ Meyaratea, through worry ‘over his do- Letters From Far and : oe i trestic troubles. Therefore, he said, he Near. oe + te @id not think the test Thursday at the ae | He _____ trial as to comparative size of him and |i 6 Aouis Johler was a fair one. ADVERTISING MISSOUR]}) oe a . “in his testimony Lercke said that a ae oo Zohler, who boarded at the Lercke home, ; S Ry > wus permitted by Mrs. Lercke to wear|Commercial Clubs Are Co-op- Gi al ee Lercke’s underwear. This, he said, was . : he cause of domestic discord. In de-] ¢tating to Make the Contest | g : ‘ Mial of this Mrs. Lercke said Johler was a Success. ; aS . @much too stout to wear her husband’s . | OR ape pe ‘Minderwear. Johler, who was in court, 8 “ awe ee (Was called to the bench so that the INCE the $100 Prize Contest|| - 3 fase Mudge could make comparison. Lercke for the Ten Best Reasons Why il [ if Z “ eontends that at the time Johler wore People Should Come to Mis- * ‘c fg ube » tung dgbonsd pang pert Pa sourt was extended to June 30, the fe * ee 2 Missouri Federation of Commercial -———- AND ——. a5 ; -_.. givoree. sa ammanae* —— =F Le , . Clubs has sent out hundreds of let- ee i Banker and Wife Get Bail. ters calling attention to it as a : . fy ke - CHICAGO, J — te a leas be means of advertising the State. Con- ci? fe eF Kirkby, former head o e defunc testants * ou e J ig ‘ _ Kirkby Savings Bank, his wife, Mrs. estants are busy, and the outcom | 2 ' Margaret Kirby, and his nephew, will be an awakening to the un- sil, = “Daniel Kirkby, recently indicted on|egualed advantages of Missouri as w @ charge of conducting a confidence |q home, a center of industry and so- 4 game, were admitted to bail in the} 44) attractions, and a Id of un- Z individual sums of $5000 by Judge pee aah ‘t it fle t fe - © Cooper today. rpas opportunity. = Qe — "3 : Missouri's Attractions Superior. OUT ance e ‘ , First: Because here lies a greater pro- > & ‘ portionate share of natural wealth than | | . = | can be found in any other state. e | | ( . - a : iS THE RIGH Second: The relative number of the Cash or Credit i ae ve we . a fs _ [| Pepulation to the relative number. of nt G ~ | resources, coupled with the natural faci- T t Ss it y + - 7 U2, Seo 4 E a lities at hand for development, leaves er ms 0 Ul ou Cash or | Fd a neeeaE ~~ _ in the quickest time. wealth), predominating to a greater $ 40 GREAT MOR iit SS SSS Sy Af, A tie Gy ¢ POSLAM SOAP is the soap of soaps/ extent here than elsewhere, furnishes a s ‘COVERED IN GENUINE BROWN SPANISH BOSTON LEATHER \\ PR ~ Se SS co : for daily use, toilet and bath, as a means prime attraction, aside from all other oe | + re ‘ = “fen? at ine Stee SPSS , : _ of improving color and texture of the considerations Cash or Credit— ‘Wed ewer Ke seme 7 ee : © SNe Sotocsssteceaers rete : - skin and assuring its continued health. ° Sy I RR I eT BE a RRB ae 2 OR ee | ‘ea S Fe SS j Soothes tender skin. Best for infants, Seventh: Politics in this’ State being CASH OR CREDIT— Terms to -| TARR obs Seti ae rea .- “TI SSracist Sit oie @&d | ELA: = oe ete All druggists sell Poslam (price, 50] under the absolute control of the people | TERMS TO SUIT YOU. Reese Es tee oe ft Bie a a tens toa cece eae ella a 4 cents) and Poslam Soap (price, 25/¢uarantees the newcomer political SPRITE nS PRES fee ees seats oie me : _ cents). For free samples, write to the] snuetice. edie’ * = ‘x Laboratories, 32 West 25th} © Pry = Se seepeoe ; ide Steer aoe City. Eight: Our citizens in every walk of . ? : Be = life have the highest educational and \ : ; Pa social advantages thrown cpen to them. ! > | hy” | eo | ey the a FP Ninth: Our moral tone being excep- i! P= 0 eee BN ry ROY, | SY Ae (iP —- i SS i ve tionally high, confirms the fact of our ie : — uy if :. th os ni vsbe ‘ ee religious influences that embrace all the . d % i. known religious thought, carried on in OER SA ROC Ea ners | wD z amity and tolerance. TORT Re reat: teak ist Mik’ Zo : eee te tes She tee oe tee es $ ee Saas “ q : Tenth: Finally Missouri is for Mis- *. LOTT ES A Se es | “——T sourians (in that sense.) Where every ase: { s SASL SSS oc eee Bi | citizen. born to her by virtue of citizen- SWS ore) x woe alagedokel ; ship regardless of nationality is re-j|f Sf fg - “ws. #R jR @ (Wr FRR RCS" gence Saas Bee ree ee ATs SIN : garded with hopeful expectancy by the SSB eo on LE fe SSH . 3 common weal. AB ; for S. E, MORGAN, 1515 Locust street. | N= 2 peer ae . : | atadt, . * 2 W 4 . 56 Inches Wide—Contains a Big, Full- Miah Wik: a omen +) A Farmer’s Wife's Views. Sized Bed When Opened. The MORRIS Dom, i "hdlsourt i like a magnet. acto ey ge ee J rae White Oxfords > pg Rage Tae a Asad fee: sive and strictly high grade—has a é : f Well @g peopie are n rawn w , aten opening evice — can i ‘ ‘a ' ss . ‘ a aaa most et eo? spe- it. saver a out of ener. It is aS taches Me i CAN BE USED ON EITHER SIDE—REVERSISLE. Poe 3 . = ctel. omen’s e Canvas de, made to fit into a small space, ' ART RUGS | | «| Button Oxfords, with high or low a the hub = the eo een di : , Santaing "a full-size bed, and comes in a rich beau SCOTCH , = 3 neol; new, fresh stock; $2 the @¢ many railroads running into ' tiful mahogany finish. phoister- , _= ies lke paying’? silver o1 pa | [ote the spokes of that hub. INCLUDING 1 Bed (white, green or gold), 1 fine A-No. fon feather on very finest arent [5 Rugs, whose toni valun is $0175, we will a e: : dollars for. *“seeree eeeeeee $1.25 It is unexcelled in springs and running 1 Spring, 1 first-class Mattress—all full size. This is teed steel Sw scam Has a large pox to store bedding or linens * Rugs, whose real val mo 2 4 ce we = a 3 water position for beauty of desig and originality: of con. pTU] suring the day. “GOLDMAN Bios., Olive stregt. near Eleventh, are = | Por ‘wear these Russ cannot be beat and are “ee r _ . + “ S atetnieieeeneeel iz re The poorest land on top is rich with|] Struction. Note the new chaps Brass Vases—-some- ———| the sole agents for this wonderful invention. The ag + agg + Beep suitable for parlor, bedroom or dining room, : ; mineral underneath. thing never before attempted at this wonderfully fine, massive article is $45.00, but > arse oe aan. & +. They come in the most beautiful colors and ; . St 2 in tead of th The ural school stands side by side A ute» Be — to ne pote bargain—a positive | customer we will make a special pr ce oO eeeeeeeeeeaeeenerer eee | een aee ae f ba pay — to Bee these beau- fl FE | us eac an : ° y e, On special Sale [OPr....... esee@eweeeeeeeeee ae u an ar 8 Cc u . ? 5 a 3 amps every Monday. with the city school. a Veee n speécia - e for : g a | Mall orders carefully filled. You do not need to go to the city a | : | mare | to find a church; the country is dotted —a a: with churches, ik Poultry and orchards thrive on Mis- | | ~ae===_ ! PE EIR oe ae Z 2 souri air and soil. 7 oe q 3 . faa , : cae ae You cannot help from making a liv- vice | t : A | | ~~ Big Cut Price Shoe Store i | 4 - a T a : ef; ° on a railroad or bo ie Be fe 6th and Franklin Av. you will and it will land you in good : THIRD DQ OR WEST OF IIT e | ct i old Missouri. | | | Turkish Slippers MRS. FRANK H. BOYER, ee | ee Peete 2 xix poudsr to Washington County. Cadet, Mo. ‘ é Zz | . heel Lounging ee 5 } % % & 4 ose pers: ety Has Equal Rights for Women, a , Sass ae : Me oe hn dees or To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ' : ‘ eee 3 Sea aS tan with silk 1. Her position geographically. : S ag Seewe ae on eeth r ody hose _ : e ae 0 : Your Heart To the Moma nye © lat ee ! Depends pargely 4 the man ea? = the ‘ proven for a6 yeara—the ‘x od ees aa % ee 2 al are a Rey You are in God's own country 365 days : pa gs on pa ay mel and s Warner’s Safe = * "aa Be heart © most t S us we “have and the least stra on ft ino in the year. Soa = = Boe er what cause) interferes with your| You are in a most healthful climate in . we ene wee ae ie 4 . - ee One of the ca Sesauans of heart | Nearly the center of the United States. BY DR. LEWIN’S NON-SURGICAL TREATMENT asthma very bad and i 2 i 8. > nee and/ You have the best markets for farming : 11 YEARS AGO . on oe z % | eS .% ee any | of ban thdlg cs 4 products right at you, and raise wheat. ere | : : Asthma. Remedy fa mee vow owly undermines YOUr/ corn, oats, vegetables and marketable 7 rae eg ae | wae bres prdns Z ae 2 Re ck: til you ty products at little expense and with near- ae a 7 ee : This is to certify that Dr. Lewin cured me of a very painful without it. | e a eraillcate, ape cure tly | ¥_® surety. ; anil rupture in less than two months’ treatment. I indorse Dr. Lewin £ tn j, Sve we collects and presses} You have access to as many churches, — ———— « j and his painless method of curing rupture to all so SS . ‘. ee ay geo schoola and educated population as in - BA od aking STH ih Ce, in P : — i] _ a ma ens et Louis, March 13, *02 2810 Meramec St. wT MARE oun for ‘Re ye ae cir erchants or private indivyjduais have St. Louis, Mare » 02. of Lecmbveermpperay A ciate Sy: Seen: wane Make a Kodak part wpe tte ALL PERSONS INTERESTED MAY CALL UPON esa, . per tooth.....-. eaving the State. old lling *-e * e*eeneaeee *-* . Ibe ep permanent Politically, you must be satisfied occa- Summer Sport equipment. Then DR W | , WIN Feath ‘Extrneted (new ‘mothod), ... .S8e Who teeny dlaidlen go> aga amas ee ere. . W. A. LEN NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS q take @ about in power. - fR Med. College, Chicago University. : r ; only then | Stock-raising is not surpassed in any hundred styles and sizes from $1 ete Ee ee ce Olive athe Oi teenie. MO. eee neni TAR mchester, N. state, especially mules, horses and fine | Consultation Free. ’ Hours. 10 to 4 Daily; Sat. and Sun., 10 to 132. PPS spt aged by . Breer at cattle. | to as much as you care to pay. Nie te S00d winter and pleasant summer. 513 OLIVE ST. | j veo eee . enceeneceenies Gad eam Pan fas RAND A The legitimate PAID circulation | ” a st merchandise at small freight rates. 538 WN. G PLO RE AE Be Pea eA ~ ~ 7 | This is all tru nu find and restore } | of the Post-Dispatch in St. Lonis and |. 6, for I lived there ‘ AG a « atc Lost its suburbs is greeter than that of : =P ae ere ALL other English Dailies : > ue @EORGE LEAVY. sshneniasinstianctitaiatiabearesnaipimarmaeatia TT eee mete a Ee cst a, | , ‘ | ae a es ee aes bs : ? SS GIS Eas 0 ea OOOO ee Rigs Se Ste v Seti Rig ¥ rs mae ee ee Fey FESR aah biel : . Siler kr a ha os et Sha the reer Mp Fe Tlie Beg oe eee can a Nee po ee? SN Lae yes ame ag se Pee le coe. a a ide 2 PR OPS: ERR Sant te ing tae : : nee ah Mech Wink, 2, wet tlinn se BEB AE IY OR ATM DET ORE AA HI eR i etn AO Tl oy oe E : Miagy, pe ee er te TEE ae as a a 2

Page 20

| is pureh ‘ jewelry compen ‘which is offered for Mon- _ day are the novelty pie catiae which have t vogue at present, including— a: Vanity cases, coin holders & purses, with long coat ey panel , of German arver : or gold-plated effects. '_ | ~—Phese vanities come in different combinations & some of the coat. , |} chains are in platinoid finish set with. rhinestones. For commsencseent gif on remembrances of any kind or for personal wear these es are very ceetive - — in the reguldr way from artic $2 to $4; choice, Monda day. we 7. 5e, | . oped eres e@eegecoros * CO Peete Cee « ‘ ’ Golden Opportunities for Women & Misses With Summer Apparel to Buy in These peevorcinary ‘Monday Sales | in "in Delightful s Summer Wash | Skirts & Dresses | Thousands of ‘Chinas Saanae Styles in Beautiful & Stylish Gar- ments; Bought .at Great Price, Advantages & Offered Monday at Very Noteworthy-Savings Women's & Misses’ $2.50° © Women's & Misses’ $8.75 Skirts at $1.39 | Voile Dresses, $5.98 | A choice lot with 10 of this Summer’s ooo oe, het a the oe cee. | 4netr . best styles, expertly made of good quality: | TMROW tinetively different ftom, the a Various models show the tucked usual garments. at the price. Crisp nov- back, high waistline, neatly trimmed _| éelty, and Dolly. Varden voiles are used with pearl buttons, some _| in their making & touches of silk, cni- with buttons down the broidery or laces complete side—$2.50 value, their charm, making them 98 SER eee splendid dresses at their valuation of $8.75—Monday. . Etomiin's & Misses’ $3.50 & $3.98 Skirts, $2.35 Women’s & Misses’ $8.75 & $10 Wash Dresses, 44,05 A rare lot of expertly tailored Summer Skirts, in a most pleasing array of dis- Selection from this lot is practiéally un- l Bei ot ire a ada. of watér- shriek limited because of the wide style range pique & natural linen. Many are in the The current modes & popular colors open or slashed bottom ef- S ? 3 a . - are shown in lingerie; pique; ratine & fect, & are trimmed with $3.98 values, choice......,... tinctively new draping imeap-—m! effec- tively trimmed in pretty . designs, . $8.75...&- $10.00 values, Mon-’ day. Women's & Misses’ $5:&. $6.75 Dresses, $2.25. ~~ Just 300 dresses in this lot, & so at- tractively are. they made that early dis- posal of them is assured. They are made of linen, batiste, lawns & striped piqué, in many pretty models, 7 5 i ie voile materials—many styles with dis- pearl buttons—$2.50 & Women’s $5.00 Wash Skirts at $3.35 Wonderful selection from masterly tai- _lored skirts, in fully a score of the smart- est models of Summer, each emphasizing some particular style feature. Materials are white & tan ratine, white & tan 35 & pique, all tS shrunk, & trimmed with pearl buttons—$5 aes See ©eoeonmeseene eevee 6 We Give, edeem: & Guarantee ppagerie STAMPS, ~ — 7 é are & few instances: = * y vas ris " ie —s , Se “ rs Py ‘t Oo» Pan's e : rie .. ? ELLE LVI ES | eB OES |, P SEs WASHINGTON AVE. AND SIXTH ST. Are Sole St. Loufs Distributers of INNOVATIOS 4 WARDROBE TRUNKS. Seg at - Underselling in Dress Materials © -Cotton, woolen & silken fabrics that are much the vo gue for “Summer dresses are to be had Monday at much below usual worth. Here 25c Wash Crene, 18 New wash crepes in stripes, fig- ures & the new Bulgarian printings —r@gular 25c values—yard 7c 48-In. Tan Linen, 49¢ Very heavy pure flax natura color linen for coats & suits— worth 75c—Monday, yard. 50c Imported Organdies, 25c Choice of any of our real French organdies in‘ pretty pnd ye? fioral patterns—worth 50c—yard.....25¢ 25c to 39c Silk Mixtures, 19¢ One big table of plain & fancy half silk fabrics for summer dresses —worth . 25¢ to 39¢ — Monday, yard $1.00 Woolen Armure, 69c All-wool, 50 inches wide, medium- weight, crepe weave in black, navy & brown—regular $1.00 quality— Monday, yard 69 x, te 40-In, Silk Grenadine, 59c All-dilk lace & satin stripe grena- - - dines in ‘black & all popular shades yard $1.25 40-In. Silk Poplin, $1.00 ~ Stylish: 40-inch plain silk & wool ‘'poplin in black & all the desirable aoe vere 25 quality—yard. .$1,00 ‘ B0c Silk Eolienne, 33c “Stylish 27-inch brocaded washable silk eoliennes in black, white & col- : _ors—worth | 50e—Monday, yard..33ec $1. 75 Brocaded Creve de ; Chine, $1.38 “40. inch all-sikk.. brocaded _ crepe. de. chine in black, white & fashion- “Ble shades—worth $1. 1 Manta, ‘ 50c Silk Stripe Voiles, 39c ‘Dainty °27-inch sheer satin stripe _.owash voiles in all shades—regular fide pee ewnlition genes: yard....39e¢ Lar est ‘Dadian ae eon a etail in Missourt - _Merchandiee .- es rig . oo ial eax ccm Re For. warranted 15 y usual Ht GAA tas ee os Bars 4 a he eeee fee" ‘S Co. & Hargadine & “MeKittrick we are privileged to offer this splendid. Summer hosiery at. to half, & in many. instances less than half the vane worth. Cae = Seven big lots give these chances. | double silk or lisle garter tops— ' full fashioned—in black & colors ‘Women’ s $1: to $1. 50 Sik Hose, 58¢ - Women’s ‘pure silk hose, wita |—tegular $1 to $1.50 qual- 58c ity—Monday, ‘pair Women’s 25c & 350 Hose, 15¢ Lisle, mercerized, silk & cotton— in fashioned .& seamless | styles— black or colors—25ce & 35¢ values— sale price .... 15e Men’s 25c & 35c¢ Hose; 15¢ Silk, lisle, mercerized & cotton hose—black & solid colors as well as novelty patterns—25¢ & 35c¢ values —sale PEs ,pair 15¢ Women’s 50c & 75c Hose, 25c A rare lot of valuesy including lisle, mercerized, cotton & silk hose, values—pair Men’s 50c to 75c Hose, 25¢ |. Silk, lisle & mercerized-cotton hose —in black, splid: colors &.a variety | of novelty effecter—ibe & Te values —sale price, pait:: ..25¢ ne @€e 687 Hose :& Sox, 15c Children’s ribbed hose of isle, |. mercerized & cotton, also infants’ hose & socks-——in wide variety of styles—25¢e & 35¢ values—sale price, POE? §o5b eae oe sttase.- 186 in plain, embroidered, lace & other. styles—black or colors—50¢ “& 75c | Childre ildren’s-& Infants’ 25c & 25c |". j ‘Senta? . “1840 to. 19b Hose, i | Men? 8: a tar 19se—in variety —sale —' pepe eee atest wee gc el ee — + ey 4 ee an ~ Spirited Underselling in Sisimunen Shoes Monday A Series of Advantageous Purchases in Splendid Footwear for Women, | Misses, Men & Boys Offer Unusual Chances for Savings Women’s $2.50 & $3.50 Oxfords, $1.85—A great*lot from a maker well known “fon style & quality, in a purchase at much below regular worth. Ineluded are pumps, lace & button Oxfords & strap sandals, in calf, brown ‘$1.8 blaek kid, patent leather, gunmetal or velv et—made with hand- turned or extension soles & with medium low or Cuban heels— all sizes & regular $2.50 & $3 values—Monday, choice Women’s $2 White Colonials, $1.30—Fine Sea Island seamless Colonial z pumps—hand- sewed, -with white covered heels—very stylish & perfect fitting PEL SO in all sizes—$2 values—Monday... A Great Purchase of Factory Checked Men’s & Boys’ Shoes 1200 Pairs in Four Great Lots at Much Below. Worth This sale affords unusual opportunities for the men & boys. From an East- - ern’ maker we purchased the entire stock of men’s & boys’ ‘‘Factory Checked’’ shoes. These ight imperfections which no one but the trained eyes of the expert shoe But the plan of this maker is to send out no shoes that are not abso- lutely perfect, hence this purchase & these unusual opportunities for men & boys of St. Louis. The lot comprises mostly high shoes, in all leathers & in all sizes—both buttom.or blucher styles, in both tan & black colors—stylish lasts—divided into four lots: Men’s $2.50 & $3 Shoes are ghoes with only sl inspector would find. Boys’ Regular $1.60 Shoes ..$1.18 Ob} 0” . $1.39 Men’s $3.50 Shoes Boys’ Regular $2.25 Shoes Much to Save on Curtains & Curtainings - - a * ‘White Goods for Summer. Dresses Sheer, soft materials that are most suitable for French Linens,’ 69c Yard All 48-in, wide genuine French 12140 Longcloth, ay c Yard 36-inch soft finish English long- Tipe 50c & 6&c Piques, 39c¢ Yard Real English piques in- four -dif- '3D¢ $1.25 Table Linen, 75c Yard Extra fine double damask, silver 12%4¢ Crash at 9c Yard 100 pieces dish toweling & 100 “Here are listed some of the spe a great section 6f the store where white materials are oak “a lines ‘of best mat®rials, at a unmatehed elsewhere. . 4 E 25c Luna Lawns, 36 inches. wide, cee & lawns—come.in a Ee ‘Sale of Huck & Bath A big lot of drummers’ ‘+ hemmed & hemstitched-huek, hemmed . bleached .& unbleached. : a bath towels—worth up to %§¢} © each. For Monday’s selling we | have arranged them in lots of 6 for quick disposal at 6 for: .@ 250 Fancy Voiles, I4c Yard.” Lot of about 20 pieces of beautiful voile in stripes & ed patterns that sell at 25¢ yerd= day, yard he - * ® : . ae ee 4 for rompers, suits & women’s wear —require yard shades, mill cuts, 1% to . yards; washable yard 91 percales; 1100 yards last, Monday - base- ment ) grays & navys; terns; Persian design—(Basement), yd.d5e Exceptional Wash Material Savings : The woman who buys dress cottons in the basement 15c Cream Ripnlette, 814¢ Mill cuts 5 to 20 yards. all perfect, no ironing—(basement), Se 1le Dress Ginghams, pve Plaid, checks, stripes solid (Basement), 64c 4c & 1dc Percales, 744¢. 36 inch wide best Standard brand light & dark styles; while colors 7%e Ti4c Standard Prints, ‘Be Full pieces; light blue, silver nicely assorted pat- also 27-inch cotton challis in Monday will do so at great profit, for in these offerings are ¢xce savings on standard quality materials now in-demand for making the wash dresses for women & children, 25¢ Costume Crepes, 15c Light grounds with new Bul- garian printings; also plain oY: in cream, pink, light blue, tan, e ‘slight’ mill stains on some—( tinted & white ‘grounds beautiful woven designs; west ity; ideal bot weather fabrie— day (in basement), rar neaee 19¢ Sheer Genuine Flaxons a? 3 gar vedge; es & tinted grounds, in the new 1913 printings; Monday (B: ment), yard . ee 814¢ 40-In. Muslin, 5 Mill cuts 5 to 15 Ha, t.. Sea Island Cotton; while 2500 last. (hasement), réet- “dite with new trimming ideas, $5.00 & $6.75 values, Mon- “The Most Active Clothing Selling in Many a Day Took Place Here’ esa in The B-I-G S Clathing Sale ge ep Pe : The great, commodious men’s floor Ww ‘was thronged with buyers spc 2 preg vomaret 7, a aoe: -G sale called brought back ts the’ eeu of “omaha ry int Githing re sale of a year ago whefi'they made such: Prostable purchases in dependable In comparison with former events. thi is sale is of far reater ge ined olan age Boned go haa First, because of the greater ce ams the econd, because o greater, values »&.1 ree hacen have ineluded in this 2 the remaining suité [te tbs oe oe we Pot SOC ND CLOTHES. Bitacsion: eee No clothing sale that we know of in- St. Louis-has ever offered Sty despa ere such. wonderful: - _ proven ia -grade, Sart 3 suits at this squsdn. 4 Broad Mapementy. perhaps, but sampnecaly my a Q rdéy. Morning Included 8290 “ | = ng 8. Suita, Surplus Stocks From . ew ork, | A. B. Kirschbaum & Co., of Philadelphia, Pa, ier “al = Bros., of New York City . oe o Remaining eolas: Stocks.of SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES | | as: & Young | Men’s & Young | Men’s & Young | Men’ 8 & Bo ra Me F as Men’s $20 & pes * pane Men's $30. $35 $22.50 Suits, $32.50 Suite, a9 P aatie j $1080 $1 2:59 65 $1523 751: 8. $3:50 advantageous purchase whic The ‘Hartford Carpet Co, & A. good assortment of pretty these 9x12 room size, $19.7 a very fine quality Roy ‘come in handsome solid two-tone Oriental” combinations, ‘able floor rena: regular $42.50 values— “Monday. . luding blue tile. patterns as W a8 other attractive designe—equare ‘yard ewe eer ee eet eereeees cerne--9c: oO. celebrated | a are solid ‘nena to the back —square yard lengths © of — $12 $19.75 & $22.50 9x12 Ft. Axminster Rugs, $14. 95 for Monday’s selling. This lot is the remaining number from a very h splendid makes as Alexander Smith & Son’s, W. &J. Sloane, The Hightown Rug Co., foremost makers of Axminster rugs in the country. floral & rich Oriental patterns & colorings insure pleasing selection ° from A choice lot of just 59 rugs h ineluded suc 5 & $22.50 rugs—choice Monday at $42.50 Seamless Wilton Rugs, $29.50 Just 17 fine rugs in this Monday outeléaring. They are al Wilton, woven in one solid piece & effects as well as payin making most desir- values—choice inks Wicnorase wide Linoleam—In- ass 27x54-In. Rugs 98c Each. A great purchase of 1000 wilton velvet rugs, in sizes 27x54-inch—worth regularly $1.50 & $1.75—choice - Monday, each Extra Weight Linoleum—# ards wide~-wide range y $1 Inlaid Linoleams — wg ee & ake-—with colors um . Remnants .— Short 5 to 9 yards in the piece & ‘$1.35. valuep--square yer. c Linole $13.50 & $15 Brussels Rugs, $9.75 39 splendid Brussels rugs in 9x12 spirited buying that will follow this announcement Monday. There are many seamless patterns, & the lot includes such | makes as Roxbury Carpet Co.’s, Alexander Smith & Son’s & S, Sanford & Son’s—9i3.50 & $15 5 a at NX ys - ferv + foe size, in this lot for the | 75% Original $1.25 Edition for.. Just 200 of these popular & cook books of the -o which . sold . .at, $1. 25—il color, &°)are wwptfered for posal Monday, while they last, at. riginal aoe: $12. 50 Colla sible SSS “flere is ar Monday sale. that every d6ne contem chase will profit greatly in These carts aré strongly made, ‘tn cole re lapsible style, with: hood, nicely made with ‘duxury x side fenders & fancy. foot:. regular $12.50 valie— |... | Noster eee ‘special... Wes sy: Ba rangement, with the manufacturer we i : will give absolutely,.free wit ae chage of one of the, be sizé $1.75 storm | ih sigs $25, e $27.50 Brass. Beds, iene 50 | Dinnerware, Gileiserese & Lighting Fixtures For Monday’s enthusiastic selling is a Jot of og tid beds, just one or two of a nes which: used as floor samples, but which are in perfect condition... | oat finished in. the best guaranteed S17 nave. ; ° Nd * «8 or bright finished, $25. to 627.50. values, Monday : $6 Felt Mattresses, iso Felt, eatttoatee,: 45 pounds’ - weight~sold our guaran» | tee—$6" walue— fonday..84.50 . $7.50 Mattresses, $5.75 Built of layers-of sanitary felt, encased in fancy art tick- 14.-massive .-1 h ae “In “an extraor- © divary © sale -event Monday © we will Woes “offer**a limited. © number. of Singer”. . Bewing” machines at! this " ‘priee. The machines are the new 7 drawer, dust proof, No.” 66. _ ‘style, are strictly er make.’ of 7 Quantity sae pening wel at $50 Wh \eeaprov ed White Neate sane eae atic machines—in Early En st make—$50 value—Monday - - $60° ‘New Singer Searing Lee achiies. $36.50 | néw & | oan éd, the well- eae ‘ekinlard n leo included are a number . 0. JW Wheeler & Wilson ma- chines, selling, while the -sappagta his oF or — . 835 $15.00 Electric Showers, $9.75 Five-light—chain effect—with 10-ineh center grape globe & 4 drop globes to match—wired ready to hang—Monday $9.75 $22.50 Dining Room Domes, $12.98 Leaded—art glass domes—-24-inch size—in various colors—complete for gas or electricty |. —Monday 12.98 $4.50 Gas Showers, $2.98 Chain effect—?2-light*-with beaded fringe shades—side chimney, mantle & burner—Mon- day, complete for | 25% off entire stock of gas & ‘electric por- tables—for Monday only. 60c Doz. Table Tumblers, Set of Six, 19c Colonial "govt ad crystal glass-—10-oz. we floral $36.50 — Latest “also auto- ing & sold with the Famous & EE Barr Co. guarantee—$7.50 valuc.. ~—Monday re eh eee 0 Eldredge ae side tens! iredae: ison $30 sewing rr y cabin ro, Ae aap, AE Elle t Piet snes Porn Le SS Ri ate cial pe ES ag) : Monday, set o $1.00 Doz. Iced Tea Glasses, Ea., 5c 13-08, size—Colonial style—Monday, each......8¢ — 50c Jardinieres, 25c 8 & 8 tnch stze—embossed pattern—Monday ..28e 3 k son's Fruit Jars With porcelain-lined ide & rubbers. Pint size, jib Pha dozen. Quart size, wort h 600, Gemen. . . écicss %-gellon size, worth 75¢, dozen. ow eles CERGR ee eMC tage ees Rees he. Lésthne POE st : * oe é ie Soa oe “ere site net ROE Monday’s selling offers uncommon savings in these dependab dependable quality goods. $15.00 Dinner Sets, $9.45 German china — 100 pieces —-in- beautiful spray decoration—with gold line on every piece—Monday $10.00 Dinner Sets, $6.98 Best American semi-porcelain ware—pretty ' decorations—100 pieces—Monday $45.00 Dinner Sets, Limoges ‘‘Pilite’’ French china-—100 —<dainty delicate floral with solid coin gold handles & knobs—on the plain shape—open stock pattern—Monday, ay 50c C olonial Water Jugs, 25c¢ Clear crystal glass—full Yy-gallon size—Mon- = .. 89.45 $332.50 pieces border decorations, $32.5 Oth: that kG cee Housefienishing $3 | Kitchen, home & lawn needful +i tes r bought here Monday. $25.00 Refrigerators, $19. 98 White enamel lined—side icer— large size—Monday, while 24 laét, $19.98 $3.00 Wash Bollers, $1.86 Full size—No. 8 heavy all copper —Monday, while 100 last.. $6.10 Sprinkling Hose Ourmes for $4.82 of guaranteed h 50-ft. ‘hose .. 81.88. reel & nozzle—Monday, while 60 out-'” -$4.82 $1.65 Curtain Stretchers, $1.09 Full size—adjustable pin—Mon- day, while 72 last..........$1,00 | y Hom: ee a come + 8 SER Ap OF Om EOS Sy , last pss lawn “st ~14-ineh : oe so trebednswnnal ie? oS" 1 panini Lawn & ray able ena feels #4 ed its a Ys white 30 . sonees aE. ; ein pe a re wre - Tip t colors—regular . A2%ye to. ee ale f Bae

Page 21

on Page my ity This. Section HOT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000 ha NEw eG Ape meee WASUNDA PI ——— aie neeamibe ee PARTS 3 AND “a8 (SPORTING SECTION. ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING , JUNE INE 8, 1913. #22 ‘PAGES 116, FORE § Sunday Post- pies pn, is. PAGee. Sd ° i>. y: RY 16 PAG Es | o) | Bad wt LEN oh COMIC SECTION, 4 P “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” —_—-_ee Wl LIGHTER BY 30 POUNDS, SMILES, DINES WITH WILSON Former President in Rollicking Mood and Exuberant Health, Greets Many Friends. TELLS HOW HE DID IT Gives His Dietary Prescription to Overfed Newspaper Man— Gets Lost Hunting Clark. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Former Pres- ident Taft took luncheon with President Wilson at the White House today. Mr. Taft, who is the house guest of W. J. Boardman, called at the executive offices at noon. He shook hands with the policemen on duty there and with the gecret servicé men and then with the newspaper men. It took him 10 minutes to get from the entrarce into the office of Secretary Tumulty. After shaking hand: with Tumulty and telling him that the place looked natural, the former President hunted up Ru- dolph Forster, assistant secretary, who has been at the White House 17 years. ‘Fiello, Rudolph,” called Mr. Taft, as he saw Forster in the adjoining room. “You look like the same old Forster, only smiling “hen you have a foot of work on your desk.” Mr. Taft then shook hands and passed the time of day with all the other at- taches of the White House. As yet there are no new faces among them. The smile which made Mr. Taft fa- mous as a presidential candidate, and which stood him in such good stead when he was President, vas much in evidence. He was wearing it as he mo- tored up to the executive offices and it never left his face all the time he was there, more than half an hour. Looking 50 pounds lighter in weight (he gaid he had lost 30 pounds) and possess- ing a color of robust health, Mr. Taft’ looked better to the older newspaper men at the White House than he did at . ny time in the last seven or eight years. His eyes were bright and his step was livelier. He walked like a man who has lived in the open for weeks and has had no cares. “Well, Mr. President, you"’—our cor- respondent began. Mr. Taft held up his hand and said: “Not Mr. President, if you please, but Mr. Taft. I am now enjoying real life,”’ and he gave one of his hearty laughs. “Well, Mr. Taft, you look better than I ever saw you,” said Bill Price, who has been doing newspaper w rk around the White House for nearly a quarter of a century and who, in weight, is almost as big as Mr. Taft was in his biggest days. “How have you put yourself in such fine trim?’ asked Price. His Dietary Prescription. “Bill, I have stopped eating so much and am taking more exercise. Then, again, I do not worry as much as I did. By the way, Bill, you ought to take my treatment and get young and slender again, Eat a couple of boiled eggs and drink a little coffee without cream or sugar for breakfast, a small piece of beef and e baked apple with- -@ut cream or sugar for lunch, and for dinner eat mainly vegetables, such as string beans and spinach. It’s a great diet; forego bread and cereals.” After saying he was glai to be back for a few hours, Mr. Taft went over to the White House, where he lunched with President and Mrs. Wilson. This afternoon the former President, Jus- tice Putney of the Supreme Court, and W. J. Boardman played golf at the Chevy Chase links. President Wil- gon called on Mr. Taft at the Board- man home tonight. Mr. Taft would not discuss politics fn any form. He said everybody at the White House seemed happy and that the country had not gone to the damnation bow-wows after all. Before his White House call, Mr. Taft motored to the Capitol and got lost. Alone he went to House wing, looking for Speaker Clark’s room. He ‘went into the House chamber, but as the House was ot in session, only rows of empty seats greeted him. Leaving the chamber, Mr. Taft tried the door of Representative Under- wood'’s room and found it locked. “I am looking for Speaker Clark,” said Mr. Taft. ‘ “That's not his office,” suggested @ bystander who pointed the way. , He and Clark Fraternize. Mr. Taft went to the Speaker's door, opened it and walked in, calling out as he entered: “I am looking for a man named Champ Clark.” Speaker Clark jumped up from be- hind his desk and yelled: “How are you?” ' The two men shook hands and con- ferred for some time, “Iam the happiest man in the United States,” said Mr. Taft as he left the Speaker's office. Pointing to the Speaker, he observed: -“T haven't been on thig side in more than four years. I used to come up and lobby as Secretary of War.” My Taft will attend the meeting of ek me sencemel Memorial Commission ae will go to New Yor 2) Tueeday. rae oo: BILL: V ‘VERY ILL FAIR AND COOL TODAY, BUT WARMER TOMORROW Mohair suits were supplemented with cravenettes and topcoats last night and there was a perceptible odor of moth balls in the atmosphere, as the temperature tumbled 21 degrees between 7 a. m., and 9 p. m. Street car pas- sengers shivered even after they had lowered the curtains . in the ances and pedes- trians thrust their hands int. their pockets to keep failed to keep the spirits or the temper- ature up very high and what might have been another rare day in June was transformed into a sample of sudden early winter, and not only that, it is not @ very hot Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair ana continued cool Sunday; Monday fair, with a probable Frise in temperature. Missouri—Fair r.orth, south portion Sunday; rising temperature. Illinois—Fair and cooler north and central portion; cloudy and cooler south portion Sunday; Monday fair, with rising tempera- ture; moderate east wigs. BOY WITH SIX NAMES TO GET $20,000 WHEN 21 At That Time He Will P’e Known As Charles Durant Hearst El- bert Hubbard Sague Maines. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June %7.—If£ he lives until he is 21 years old, Charles Durant Hearst Elbert Hubbard Sague Maines will receive $20,000 and the inter- est which will accrue on that amount for the next 21 years. The child, born yesterday, is the first son of George G. Maines, a real estate operator and leader of the Progressive party, who eloped two years ago with Miss Mae Zimmerman of Flint, Mich., a student at the fashionable Glen Eden Seminary here, The youngster will be christened Charles and at the end of five years the name Durant will‘ be added and $1000 will be given to him; Five years later the name Hearst will be added and another $1006 will be added. When he is 15 yearg.old the name Elbert will be added and also another $1000. When he has arrived at the age of W the name Hubbard will be added and when he is 21 the name Sague will be added, making his name Charles Durant Hearst Elbert Hubbard Sague Maines, and he will receive $20,000 with accrued interest from his father. ALASKAN VOLCANOES IN VIOLENT ERUPTION Steanger Reports Smoke and Flames Pouring From Many Craters Along Ccast. SEWARD, Alaska, June 7.—All the volcanoes along the Alaska peninsula and adjacent islands, as far west- ward as Unimak Pass, are in erup- tion, emiting flames and dense vol- umes of smoke. News of their ac- tivity was brought by the mail steamer Dora. Mount Shishaldin, on Unimak Island, was shooting flames high into the air and Mounts Pavlof and McCush- ion were smoking when the steamer passed them. Mount Katmai, which was in violent eruption just a year ago and covered fertile Kodiak Island with a thick layer of ashes, is sending up a great column of smoke. | Redoubt, Iiamma and St. Augustine, volcanoes en the west side of Cook Inlet, are showing unusual signs of activity, smoke yo ety volume pour- ing from their cpaters. DANIELS BRAVES A STORM cloudy and cooler Monday fair. with Navy Secretary and Wife Have Exciting Ride in Launch. WASHINGTON, June _ 7%.—Secretary Daniels and Mrs. Daniels made a run of several miles up the Potomac today in a motor launch while a heavy thun- derstorm played over the waters and spilled torrents. They were returning from Annapolis on the yacht Dolphin when something went wrong with the engines. The Seo- retary wanted to get back to his office and elected to continue in the ship's launch, which river men declared was quite a hardy thing to do in @ storm. MONEY DRIVES NEGRO MAD At':ntic City Character Had “aver Seon $150 Pofore. ATLANTIC CITy, N. J., June 7.— “Chick” Carter, a giant negro, was intrusted with $150 to go to Philadelphia today to get a horse and wagon. He had the money in his possession two hours, when the worry of having more money on his person than he had ever seen before drove him crazy, “Chick,” a town character, became a raving maniac. He was captured by a squad of police, who had to battle bard to sub- due him, Kelly Pool PIERRE, 8. open-face convey-| IS QUMIMONED AS A SALVETER WITNESS Wealthy Manufacturer Served at His West End Home at Woman’s InStance. SUIT TO ANNUL DIVORCE Second Mrs. Salveter Has Row With Maid; First Wife Takes Advantage of It. A row between Mrs. Louise Dougher- ty Salveter and her negro maid, which caused the former to appeal to the po- lice and to summon her husband, Louis L. Salveter, from Chicago, resulted in his being served with a process yester- day.to appear as defendant in a suit brought by his former wife, Mra Blanche E. Hamilton Salveter, to set aside a decree of divoree which he ob- tained by default last November. Immediately afterwards a process server succeeded in thrusting a subpena into the hand of Robert H. Stockton, wealthy president of the Majestic Man- ufacturing Co., at his residence, 4528 Maryland avenue. He was summoned as a witness in the case, An employe of the firm of Ruane & McAuliffe, process servers, went to Stockton’s home yesterday afternoon and rang the bell repeatedly for 16 min- utes, but obtained no response. He left the house, intending to return later, but halted when he saw threa women, who were walking down the street, turn into the sidewalk leading to Stock- ton’s door. Process Server Walits an Hour. He overtook them and entered the -house close behind them after one of them had unlocked the door. The wom- en turned on him in some surprise and asked his business. He said that he wished to see Mr. Stockton on a per- sonal matter. They politely asked him to take a chair in the library and told him they would ascertain whether Stockton was at home, The process server accepted ‘the invitation. After about an hour downstairs. nounced.that he was Mr. Stockton. The visitor promptly thrust a paper in his hand requiring his appearance as a wit- ness in the Salveter case. Stockton glanced at the paper, frowned and at- tempted to hand it back. “That's for yourself, not for me,’ he said. But the process server refused to take the writ back and hastily left the house. A Post-Dispatch reporter who called at the Stockton home later in the evening found it dark, and rings at the door bell were not answered. When Attorneys Henry B. Davis and Charles Erd, representing Salveter’s di- vorced wife, were asked why Stockton was summoned as a witness, they said they were informed that he and others of the Salveters’ acquaintances had written letters to her which iater came into possession of her husband, They said they wished to find out from Stockton and these others, who will be subpenaed later, under what circum- stances the letters were written and the circumstances under which they were returned to the writers through Salve- ter. a2 man came Has Row With Her Maid. Salveter reached St. Louls Friday morning in response to his wife's tele- gram declaring that her maid had at- tempted to bar her entrance into her home in the Westminster apartments, Newstead and McPherson avenues. Mrs. Salveter’s appeal to the police informed the process servers that her husband's return to the city was ex- pected. They had attempted for two months to serve him with a subpena in his former wife's suit, but had been unable to catch him within the juris- diction of the St. Louls courts. Accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Col- lins, an employe of the process-serving company went to Salveter’s home, but fatied to gain entrance. Then they stood guard about the neighborhood, It was not until noon yesterday that their vigilance was rewarded. ‘At that hour they saw Salveter and his wife, who had succeeded in leaving their apartment undetected, leaving a caterer’s shop in the vicinity. The process server hastened to him and asked him whether he was Salveter. “Why do you ask?’ was the reply. “Because I’m sure you are he,”’ said the other, signaling to Collins, who thrust a summons into Salveter’s hand. Pivorced Wife's Allegations. In her petition asking that the decree obtained by her husband be set aside. Mrs. Salveter alleges that she consented not to contest his suit with thé under- standing that he would make certain financial provisions for her and for other reasons. She also alleges that letters written to her by men during her mar- ried life were stolen from her trunk by a maid and given to her husband and that subsequently these letters were re- turned to the writers, She now declares that her husband did not make financial provision for her. When the suit was filed in February, Salveter’s attorney, George E. Mix, de- clared that Mrs. Salveter’s charges were groundless and stated that at the time of the divorce trial she was represented by counsel and the court was open to her had she cared to appear. The de- cree was granted by Judge Shields. ——— tne ? : ial ~ : ’ 2 ‘'y?. £ ° 3 “aye % * Ke: ae : e ga 4 ie the pothees acne clubhowne where paper in oY « isos es? ; od . f Be States to Dement ! Illinois to raise wages in the W. competition with the other } yun H, Edmonds and Benders We SED ? — . % ca Charges in Indttetment. >} kets in Ohio, Indiana, — _ fix the price at which coal of ¥ =" Se ee site ‘.. . ; ange 19 COAL MIN ERS é | OFFICERS IND Dict “Se e ee ¥ vestigation by U. S. Si Both Sides to € a Prepare to Tell a wie fe —s | 5 Ss a & CHARLESTON, W. Va., June Taal ident John P. White and 18 oth clals of the United Mine Wari Court herestoday on a charge Gia spired with the coal operators WE% dent; Clarence C, Grifath, a ce ape 8. Reece, F. D. Stanley, U. cx: oa cinnati, Columbus, Toledo anit’ =e O.; Detroit, Indianapolis and Oh the sale of the West Viraiotas 08 Mine Workers is to fix wages t ee to laborers and to refuse to aii ef Pennsylvania, Indiana and. Ohio it now intends to unionize these 7 weg 3 . Ohio, Indiana and Tilinets for | hen It is charged that the naieall has resulted in much violence ah

Page 22

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE: 8, 1913. DRE TELLS WHY WAITS TILL WIFE HE FREED MAN WHO! QUITS ALL-NIGHT STOLE $1,400,000) VIGIL, KILLS SELF Declares He Could Not Do Oth-| Merchant Shoots Self When erwise in View of. Restitu- Woman Answers Baby’s Cry tion and Agreement. on Floor Below. ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. AEG AN a aS REFEREE SAYS THAT BOY OFI$s MYSTERY IS BOBBIE DUNBAR Judge Appointed to Determine Identity ot Louis- iana Child Upholds Parents’ Claim After Hearing Many Witnesses. |Beautiful Athletic Girl, a Bride of Last Week ret of this “4 nm here Tuesday a . both operators and miners >: _ figures and statements sir respective sides to the di to these statements the : of West Virginia mined and th 19107 about $60,000,800 worth of coal. The: ks ploy about 10,000 workers, most ° ie i ‘have not been unionized. More a year ago -. strike broke out sud- among the mine workers of the im Creek and Paint Creek districts. ese am nies, the coal operators con- net strikes by employes for r wages or other improvement in but were caused by outsid- Par aa wece the result of an effort of | ; rea Mine Workers of America to r ”” . those districts. ier alleged by the operators titted Mine Workers of Amer- — teleagett in this effort by ‘the torg of Competitive states and with “to crush the coal industry of Notable Men in National Co- Operative Co., Which Is to. Retail Products. BY, Lenses, Wie. Free tae New Yorks Bureau of the NEW YORK, June 7.—Plans were an- nounced today for an organized move- | ment against the high cost of living through the National. Co-Operative Co., which obtained a charter in Delaware May 13, for ‘a ‘$50,000,000 corporation. . A Board of Directors will be appoint- ed at the company’s office in the Wool- worth Building Monday. ‘They Will be chosen by a Supervisory Committee con- sisting of John’ D. Crimmins; Col. GrN. highest integrity who have known him all his life. ~ “I saw the child for the first time today,” adds Parker, “but after see- ing him with His mother and after hearing the testimony of the wit- nesses I am convinced that the child is Robert Dunbar.” Says He’s Bruce Anderson. Jeptha Bilbo positively’ identified the boy known as “Bobbie Dunbar” as Bruce Anderson. “I saw that boy July 19,"" he declared firmly. After. Bilbo had entered the room; the boy ‘leaned over to District Attorney R.*Lee Gar- Spadees to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, June 1.—After to- day’s testimony in the case of the Dunbar child of mystery, J. M.. Park- jer, refereé and judge in the contest, rendered a decision tontght ‘that fn his judgment ‘the © child is Robert Dunbar, as claimed by the parents, and he so wrote Gov. Karl Brewer at Jackson, Miss., tonight. Jeptha Bilbo, relative of the epee tenant-Governor of Mississippi, his WOMAN’S CASE CONTRAST] BROODED OVER LOSSES Mercurio Also Had _ Received Black Hand. Notes—Revolver Mysteriously Hidden. She Restored Two of Three Rings and the Same Judge Gave Her Six Months. = Investigation of the suicide yesterday PHILADELPHIA, June 7.—The un- of Frank Mercurio, a lemon merchant vf usual case of Walter S. Shourds, former tA virgin perators have combatted the ef- ¢ mine workers to organize, today is the real point at is- onage Is Charged. workers allege and say they employe of the Merchants’ Union Trust Co., who was freed in court Friday, aft- er he had surrendered $1,400,000 in se- curities -he had stolen from the bank's safe deposit vaults, caused much com- ment today. Magistrate Gorman drew a striking parallel between that and 1217 North Eleventh street,’ who in the last week had turned over to the police two so-called “Black Hand’’ letters, de- veloped that Mercurio for a whele year had been brooding over the loss of a, small portion of his little fortune and on several occasions had attempted to kill Wife and others' who saw the boy at the Bilbo home in Poplarville, Miss., identified the child’ this afternoon at the ‘Monteleone Hotel as: positively being the boy they had known as Brice Anderson in .July,. 1912....The Dunbar child was not kidnaped until August. land and whispered, “‘that’s Mr. Bilbo.” Bilbo was the second withess at the proceedings held to try to determine whether or not the boy now in the possession of the Dunbars is the same boy whom W. F. Walters, the alleged kidnaper, had with him in Poplarville, Whitler, president of the Army and Navy Club; the Rev. Dré Charies H. Parkhurst, Secretary L. H.. Healey of the Connecticut State Board of Agri- culture; N. P. Hull, president of . the American Dairy Farmers’ Association, and J. Arthur Sherwood, master of the himself. Mercurio’s wife, fearing he would carry out his oft repeated threats of sélt destruction, had watched him all Friday night as he slept in the attic of his home. She had carefully searched the room and satisfying herself there was no weapon she still cared to take no chance “Bie tady to prove that in their greed for gain the mine owners and operators oo ¥6 Violated the peonage laws of the ‘Unt d States: have interfered with and ‘ob ra @ted “the postal service and facili- ties’ Bae caused to be arrested, tried aad Bonvicted, citizens of the United Sta 4") violation of the Constitution Miss, several weeks -before Robert Dunbar Jr., was stolen from Swayzey Lake near Opelousas. The first witness was W. W. Lott, who was called to identify the boy for- mally. as the one who was with Wal- ters when the tinker was arrested. another case. “I won’t comment on this case to any sreat extent,’’ he said, ‘“‘because it is not my place to criticize. A Woman, however, was brought before the same Judge who freed Shaurds. She had beén arrested for stealing three rings. In Connecticut State Grange. The declared objects of the company, whose stock will be offered for pop- ~ ular subscription—5,000,000 shares at §10— will be to retail meats and farm prod- ucts in its own shops in the large cities, cutting out the profits of the middle- — Gov. Brewer had stated in advance of today’s. testimony that -he was willing to leave the question of iden- tity to Parker. Parker now declares he is convinced that it is the Dunbar baby. “Inability to remember prey exact + - Sa i e . — yaret the United States. ‘There are about 10,000 mine work- vin: the Cabin and Paint Creek court she made restitution of two of the rings, but she did not return the other one. Despite a plea for clemency, the woman was sentenced to six months in and did not relax her vigil until the crying of her baby called her to a floor below shortly after 6 a. m. “Go and see what that little orphan is date on. which they first saw the child was evident throughout’ the proceedings,” said Mr. Parker in his letter to Gov. Brewer. He ‘also says. “Do .you know this boy?’ John M. Parker asked. “I know that boy.” he answered. “I saw him July 19.” to keep an even supply of products for, members and to distribute profits among men: to establish cold storage plants, © abattoirs and canning factories, in order - c | -and it is estimated by the bbs “tors that less than 10 per cent “ofethese belong to the local unions. ig | per cent of the mine workers _West- Virgiain are native Ameri- mesi@@ per cent negroer and 30 per t foreigners. The latter come from wthern Italy, Hungary, Greece and n, Mrs.. Dunbar .seemed to have nerved herself. for the shock. She did not look at Bilbo, but looked vacantly out the door into the next. room. Bobbie was playing on the table while the ex- amination was going on. “I don’t want to go back to that bad man,” he said. Mrs. Bilbo, who was the next wit- ness, said: | f ‘“That’s the boy I knew as Anderson.” MRS. GRAGE SOUGHT ON WARRANT; jail. I understand that her condition was so precarious that it was believed she might die any minute. Yet the Judge | who sentenced her refused to set aside | the decision. The rings, as I under- stand it, are not worth very much. She did not steal a million dollars, yet she got six months.” Magistrate Gorman referred to the case of Margaret Wise, an elderly wom- an, who tried to kill. herself in her cell room after her conviction: in -the Court of Quarter Sessions, Wednesday. Judze Discusses Case. ~~ Judge Hall, who sentenced the wom- an to six months and released Shourds, said today when seen in the Bellevuc- Stratford: “T saw no other alternative in the Shourds case than to release him, I did not want to go against the wishes of the District Attorney, who laid 2. shareholders and employes. It will take eight months to bulid packing houses, but three are now avaflable. The plan is to have 100 cold storage houses, 3000 electric motor vans and 2000 retail shops, in addition to the abattoirs and canning factories,-It will have .000 refrigerator cars and 2000 liva- stock cars. Cost of the plants is es- | timated at $23,000,000 and working capi- tal is figured at $22,000,000. : No stockholder may control more than’ 1000 shares or be entitled to more than one vote, regardless of holdings. Thv7e will be no proxy voting. Earnings first — will be applied to dividends at 7 per cent; 15 per cent of the surplus re- maining will go to employes propor- tion to their wages; one-half of tie surplus remaining to shareholders pro- | rata; the balance to shareholders alike. ¥ W. W.. Brauer, a cattle exporter, whe. Witnexa Mistaken, He Says. “The witnesses (the Bilbos) are honestly mistaken in their opinion that the web-footed boy whom they Saw in July could not by any possi- bility . be the same child identified by the mother, who bore him, his father, the family doctor who brought him .into the world and the many children who have played with him, and ind by the men and women of the SILK STRIKERS IN PAGEANT PRESENT yelling about,’’ said Mercurio, as. his wifé left the room. : The reference to the baby as an “or- phan” did not alarm Mrs. Mercurio, ac- customed as she was to hearing» her husband make peculiar remarks. Believes Revolver Was on Roof. A few minutes after she had reached the second floor, Mrs. Mercurio; was startled by a shot. She and her elder son, Frank, rushed upstairs and found Mercurio dead with a bullet wound in his breast and a revolver near his right hand. The weapon must have been con- cealed on the roof, Mrs. Mercurio later told friends. The recent receipt of the Black Hand letters may or may not have had a bearing on: the suicide. Mercurio was worried over them, but he had worried so much in the last year that his fam- ily did not observe much of a change Bruce eid's friends and the coal opera- f say that the strike is over, the min re, continue to organize. The ma is spreading instead of —2 Eleventh street address. About $1500 of this amount he had borrowed to com- plete the deal. -Younger friends tol} him he had paid too much for the pro. erty and he fretted greatly. Several times he: threatened suicide. Sold at Loss of $500. Mercurio worried so much over his} real estate investment that he finally was induced te sell the property. He sold for $580C—the highest price he could get—losing $6500 on the. deal. Policemen of the Carr Street District say that, while it is possible the Black Hand letters were written. by robbers, st also is. probable that Mercurio himself might have inspired them, intending them to serve as an excuse for his sui- cide. Mercurio was 41 years old and had six children. SHOT AT BY HOLDUP MAN FOR PRICE OF A SHAVE East Side Dentist Resists and Tnen They All Run Away From One Another. Rather than part with the price of a shave, Dr. Clyde J. Reader, a den- tist, of 534 North Twelfth street, East St. Louis, resisted two highwaymen near his home last night and was shot at. . Reader was returning to his home at 1).o’clock when he was accosted under a.street lamp just across the street. } A gun was pointed at his head and one of. the hoM-up men.commanded him to throw up his’ hands. ‘‘Here’s where we get the price of a shave,’’ said the second highwayman, who approachéd to search. him. Reader grabbed for the gun, but missed it. The highwayman pulled the trigger and the bullet passed over RKeader’s . shoulder. Reader then ran. The. highwaymen ran in the opposite direction. BUSINESS AGENT SHOT Chicago Man Is _- Seriously “Wounded, But Shields As- sailant. CHICAGO, June 7.—Michael Boyle, business agent of the Electrical Work- ers’ Union, was shot and _ seriously wounded in the union headquarters here tonight. The shooting is said to have followed a meeting of the Advisory Board of the union. At the hospital Boyle refused to name his assailant to the police, saying that he would fake his own meastres in the matter. Physiclans said that he probably would ‘recover. One bullet shattered the right side off his jaw and another passed through his right arm and right side and is lodged near the spthe. POINCARE IS ‘TORPEDOED’ TOULON, France, June 7.—President Poincare from the bridge of the ar- mored ‘cruiser Jules Michelet, watched the conclusion of the naval maneuvers today. A remarkable feature of the ma- ‘neuvers was the work of the submarihes. In their final attack they succeeded in torpedoing the presidential cruiser sev- éral times without being perceived. Great crowds at Toulon cheered the President as no former President has been cheered. 50 Years Prison Officer, JOLIET, TiL, June 7.—Next week marks the fiftieth anniversary of Robert Cronin, 72 years old, as an of- UASE IN NEW YORK) Conflicts With Police, Killing: of Union Man and Arrest. of 05 Shown in Parade. By . Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 7.—In, the presence of a throng that packed Madison Square Garden .tonight,; the: silk strikers .. of Paterson, N. J.,- presented in pageantry the struggle they are waging with the Paterson mill. owners for higher pay and shorter hours. More than 1000 strikers, a large num- ber of them women, led by: Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, and by Hanna Silverman, the girl who has played a prominent part in recent strike developments, came from Paterson to take part in the big demonstration. “Tho big audience was plainly impressed by the ‘“‘six episodes”’ in the mill strike that the workers pre- sented in picturesque fashion. The mills depicted in miniature were bustling with activity when the first scene opened, but the workers. were soon seen walking out on their strike, singing the Marseillaise. As the second episode started the police were shown § interfering with peaceful picketing and conflicts between strikers and ‘the’ police were staged. Leaders Make Speeches. The killing of a union man by de- tectives’ ‘bullets, the impressive funeral of the victim, a strikers’ mass meeting and the sending away. of-strikers’. chil- dren to be cared for elsewhere were successively presented, the pageant end- ing with a reproduction of a’ mass meet- ing at which Miss Flynn and William D. Haywood, the Industrial Workers of the World leaders, male anion strike speeches. Hundreds:in the audience joined with the thousand or morse on the stage in singing the Marseillaise in. the first of the episdédes. The stage policemen were ‘thooed"’ when.they came on to stop the picketing and the actor pickets were cheered. ‘Among. the hundred of the lat- te® were 40 who had acttally been ar- rested by the police of Paterson. ; Disapproves of Placard. Sheriff Harburger of New. York was in the audience. He : expressed disapproval: of .a placard :which hung from .a gallery bearing. the inscription “No: God, ‘No Master,’’ and: it was re- moved. Patrick Quinlan, the convicted strike leader, made a short address. He pleaded with the strikers to’ hold. out. ‘‘Don’t believe the strike is over,” he said. “Despite what the capitalistic press and the bosses ang, we aré aoe beaten yet.” “And men, girls, seltnindine stay on the picket lines. That is where we be- long, that is where all strikes are won or lost. And strikers; keep this in mind: don’t let a.strike breaker get. into the mill uniess he goes over your Gees bodies.’’ 31 WEATHER BUREAU EMPLOYES REDUCED Mten Advaneed by. Former Chief Lose Because of Poktical Activity. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Thirty-oné of the 50 employes of the Weather Bureau under investigation for com- plicity with the former Chief of the Bureau, Willis L. Moore, In “perni- cious political activity,” Were today demoted. to the positions they held prior to promotions made by Moore. Houston held that the 31 received their promotions as rewards for aé- come Secretary of mayts ce= S cali | ment, making !t $1600, at which-sum hi: fleer, of the penitentiary here. Spe- “services are planned for the | Scott, wife of Thomas J. Scott, and a who died Friday at Turekse where she went In search of be held at 3 o’clock today from the dence of her ge Mrs. vived by three children. They are: George Wesley Winstead, formerly 3 Carrie Scott; Mrs. Alexander that purpose would amount to at least] signd Robert L. Shriner, a legless man, i . avers, was transferred by his father to. Keane, to whom, it is averred, the realty | Robert H. Merryman, the phatahioge: - . 635 eS Aas ' daughter of.tho late Rufus J. ae

Page 23

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1913. A AE ALY LEE LGR IA A COO A ER CE le OR Rl Ee a EeeEnnnieeiepet ee ae — go = 500 Boys a aad Girls in. Public ‘ Schoo! Meet ‘LOBBY INQUIRY a }300 ‘Bloomer. Girls Go Through Drills} NOT 10 GO-INTO FOR COCKY WALSH Two Runners in Parochial School Games Collapse at the Tape ‘? RESIDENT'S WORK VN Lf E TERM é Head of Woolen | Trust beac a ibis err es =e er -rean ae Democratic Members of Com {Trial Judge, Prosecutor and Vatican Rule. Won’t Permit ad Tears When Verdict Is Re- : gh le rotten eel Mow Kite mittee Will Let Republicans } State Officials Recommend Re- | Priest to“Officiate- at~Cere-] Exciting Run-in with F Ht se Plant-| | ee — | at m3 ; “s ne ee | e 2 a ee ‘ ait os ~) Investigate That Phase. | Tease of St Louis Convict. mony in U. S. Embassy. men by ond. ing’ Conspiracy Case— m. 4p: ' 3 cit. es ee: A ipctios ‘ a Bi basen . a - me: . pe GO if eos i 20 DAYS’ MORE TFESTIMONY IN PRISON 24 OF 42: YEARS | MISCONSTRUCTION FEARED} nce pe: E. Rap ovtr: pa Disagreement as to His| [| [| 7 eae eee Pee | Pree ba te Friend Atteaux. Nuc eee. a 3 2S ee vi Senate Extends Time and Ques-} Was Sentenced as Habituat Crim-}Church ‘Authorities Think It ta bi af 3 iar hs ee re ae, | | ifs. #4] | tions Will Be Broader Than | inal, but Says He Committed | Might Be Looked: om as |worked late at night at fee ‘a CONVICTION ON TWO . _ « Cae . ‘i Originally Planned. | | SREP ae Seeneren | Seen ey aaepaninne ne j He was mistaken for @ arrested on suspicion because the: COUNTS FOR COLLINS! | sR | 7 tay 0 _ no. thee | . : Fs ss is Sti, eae , Ge Bees 86 ee WASHINGTON, June 7.—The Demon) 4,20; ost-Disp ole | | be er ees Say Hs ae ee ; cn PERSO! _ = mpate™liate start for his car at 1:30 % _ reas selina es 3 os nen Na se s SS 2 SM Smee a a Pee cratie members of the Senate Lobby In- JEFFERSON CIty, Mo., June, r—f ; and New York Worlkh | Attempt to Injure Strikers ok Sas ge MM sy 2 33 ms : aa er eee me ee a vestigating Committee do riot intend to}The Board of Pardons and Pareiens ‘ROME, Italy, June 7.—Tie -mar-|terday. _ While he was beini oa OS RE 2 # eS ise, Be. Ne Mie Sea ae a at recall Democratic Senators who have al- is investigating the case of Jamemsf riage of Walter L. Schnaider-of St.|for seven blecks by police od! With Public Was Charged Bee 2 Pe ks US gem sae a mee oh Bee |teady testified in order to meet the}(Cockey) Walsh of St. Louis, 2 meam/Touls: and Katherine O'Donnell, |automobdite the real burgis ae ae s | agg pi Mi ae gk eee Gene EE a ee Te ee Pia . }¢harge made by Senator Townsend of|who has spent 21. years of the 42] daughter of former Congressman. hWhen the policemen @ , me a é se , tg" ss . pews J apne ) | gts ee CL UET Me a OR Rie ae ne ow eee ey | \| Michigan that President Wilson himself) years of his life in the Missouri State! | James O’Dennell of an Mich...) mistake they r° det es apna A 5 ee \ . i rae “Ss Se % : Bea 5 ee Efe pad Bae So ae i Ba a, % out 4 %, / nid | has ation is hie cn The Pent ao cael aie ty se: ons to as iS, pets te, “Sagem Ss RA a a A Sap Rake Te ae ee » AE FS) igan oe his testimony before the; Walsh: is ‘th the penitentiary now to be nearly two hours later’ Jury Up All Night. . aa a pe: ote : 40? | ; pr sar cA i ERE eras Pe : * 4 ) X's of * committee yesterday alleged that the} for the fifth time, this streteh being I | | ‘expected to. be im reaching | | “25. «Sf, OLAS i, eR! pie President: has coerced Senators of his|for life. He wag conyieted the, last} smerican ° ‘the }ments. at The, Lodge, Belt , ; Bi SP EE RRR, — : > ) ‘town political faith into veting for the; time im St. Louis Nov. t7, 1900, for pomanes : Underwood bill against their individual|the robbery of the saleom of Wiliam ‘of Dtaly, net itn; “Minehondn Shortly after 1 a. m. Ch : : : : : Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ = £ er ee yr gi , BOSTON, June 7.—The jury in the GIRLS. RACE, o be Se Lf wishes.. 'T. Moore of 1415 Washington av-~| ‘The prospective bridegroom, and|*trong, night watchman i case of William M. Wood, president of }, PUBLIC SCHOOL MEET... iF Be fe : i By ¥ Senator Reed of Mixsouri, a member} enue, and was sentenced to the pen- members of his, family slo here to went store at Wt ee i the American Woolen Co., generally os: ie i : | [of the committee, had a conference with preven! for = — the: baer ts attend the wedding, have gone to, es — ce aera ORL “we : ‘ ws ° ; e - eae ¥ ged Sts it House erfmina act. is f- e : known as head of the $60,000,000 “Wool- Rock Church Wins Contests at C.t. “he gee Clr die Ge ens Nissourt Senator|setved mare than f° years amg Se ee cane teeckduus jana excharged shote with high « ” , Sho ee Se $s 4 qc cape.” attr weneeing, Ctough 2). BC Campus, in Which 874° }: ee a : would say nothing about what trans-| Walsh was sent to the penitentiary) 4 mhassador O'Brien, wha im an, in. |*2!d the burglar had gone Cawmumal er See Bo Take Part. tae 29 ie et a ss pired, it was understood that the Town- the fiyst time when 17. years ohit tO} timate friend amd former schoolmate | ‘escape. : en were ’ 8 axa ps ting him of the charge of conspiracy to OYS o ' je mae cS Pee eee send charge was the subject under dis-/*°T¥e two years a grand larceny: Por the bride’s father, insisted that the} Pde _— yet peed > injiire ‘the textile strikers at Lawrence ee tee ig 1 ei i eg pete Re iS cussion. Senator Reed and the other; #¢ was received Now. 23, 1886, and ineligious: marriage ceremony shoulda j**°re & anaisii by “planting” dynamité and thus giving About 1500 girls and hoys partici-| 4 SP or ¥ ae ee os @ Ge Demiouyatic members of ‘the committee} W® Telease a ea the three-fourthst). celebrated at his neafdence, in the — ‘a seh pose at esterday in the third annual sae Seg. 22 | Tage oa Per ee Me eae bea tye arty of the committee that} rule, ap ne 1800. _/ Barberini Palace, which had been dec- | the public the impression that the exe pated yesterday in th ego 4 pase at 2% Years. wagon chased the gar to Twel public school. field meet in. the i Es eee 3 ye ee as the reflection upon the President was} tH. wale odwed im the penitentiary {Sted with. flowers for the eceapion. |’. gered the motorman to’ ers. ¥ 874 boys in the ninth annual paro-, seis rd es Stes Bice ‘ sal | Republican members of the committee— he was convicted om a charge of “Practically all the members of the } ‘men rushed? into the car ang The jury disagreed in the case ‘ of tchial schools meet on Christian 3 SSaes ie a Se : ss eS Be Ps ae | Senators Cummins and Nelson—should burglary and sentenced to four years, ‘diplomatic corps ang prominent. mem - Muelter. Pra gave them his Frederick E. Atteaux, wealthy dye Brothers’ College campus. The spec- Serer ares # Bsr oa sae = gt be the ones to recall] Democratic Sena- He was brougitt to the penitentiary, bers of the aristoctfacy had heen, in- } told them who he was, but th dean. tators at the parochial meet were oe ses a : a (| tors before the committee in order tofNey. 22; 1890, and was discharged | ‘Vited. Besides thig, it wae. to om ain skeptical. on : Dennis J. Collins, the Cambridge dog |Ereatty anid oe ne ae oye cate’ ie a ee. RS ot tee ee ee ee ee . sagyracgr age 27 After much pinating Muaittt sf fancier, who turned State’s evidence, ug oe eee SO. FO... Gas ges: fs : Bee TS nce Is Not Conclusive _| At 2% Be was breught to prisem—“ diys2 ‘the policemen to go with ‘te was found guilty on two counts and not lapsed at the tape. Stes ery Sse ee pee Thema majority ‘member Sie atin! jagain to serve three years upom con-| The bureaucratic difficulties “and Merchants-Laclede Bullding. The: guilty on the other four counts of the} The meets were attended by large. es A oc ree Be eRe eee * eve that ator lown- Yiction of burglary. ' Ble landed at panes formalities indinpasaaie ‘to the night watchman identified Mu eg sts ; evidence respecting President Wilson’s| ‘was released July 31, 1896. ‘tially been: overcome end @ solution |mte on his company’s books oe “instru | and relatives of the cohtéstants. ago — of the sewed hn It will not be ‘known until.the records | attitude toward those Senators who it} He was at liberty hut a short time| had been: found for: the vexed ques- }iert the building on the run to’ returned virtually 15 separate verdicts. }2re compiled in the middle of the’ week is said in some quarters do not favor when he was convicted on a chargeftion of the conflict between Ameri- owl car. | When the verdicts were announced which echool scored the highest number the wool and sugar schedules in the Un-l/of¢ assault to rob, and sentenced to} can and Italian laws. Attorney Hurlburt, counsel for Wood, of points in the public school: meet or RES OR os Re ate a | derwood bill. Therefore, they do not|two years. He was dressed in at The reason, for the postponement ASSENGERS. asked the Court for an investigation |W" Won the cups offered forthe boy Higa a Beret ip sisi Sede PG age age z feel that they are called upon to take/the penitentiary July 16, 189%, andfof the ceremony was withheld from FIVE P. of the published statement that an and gir! who made, the highest number ¥. leg ee a f oe ee 2 official notice of the matter. was released Dec. 28, 1899, the public and was wrongfully attrib- WHEN CAR tosh attempt had been made to infiience }°f points. ss Mane cae & SO sane nai ge eee Neither do they believe that Presi- On May 16, 1900, about five months puted to the bride’s refusal te became | Juror ‘Morris Shuman. He said that, Some creditable records were. made in age. ae” ’ wee ES eee B55 5 Aree jdent Wilson, in the absence of any/|later, he was an Inmate for the fifth}a Catholite like. the bridegroom. The and M in rumors his name had been men- [the ronning racés and reaps clever marks Be. Sie teas Pe ees | | direct evidence from Senator Town-|time, this time for life. Vatican had issued the mecessary dis- Women : oa tioned. He declared the wretey id tobe established in the jumps.’ Tie. events gp ae Pe ee ies fate {| |8eDd should take any cognizance of| The parole of Walsh is recommend-| pensation: for the ..so-called mixed} Seats in Union Line 34 “. datitiable le.” pwere ‘arranged. in four classes, known es 24 ; ae sigh Fe gee ee ai $e ss the Michigan Senator’s allegations. ed by Judge Franklin Ferriss, who} marriage-an@ Selmaider did not ex- citfent. % er a re Inquiry Into Juror’s Saae as the “midgets,” class D; ‘‘light- Bes as been known as a globe trotter and|‘@e meeting place next year.” ne had been much at his side ever sincef lected. For this reason it will take an ‘him, but tired a trifle and droppeil - Helloran, 0 Mount | "ere is no doubt that’ the committee {Denton became interested fn Walsh }big game hunter. His travels about the he was first accused. ‘Arbitration Committee to award thes#/ back several feet. = a” a ae ye OR... a. gt will make a stand on, this phase of |2nd made some investigation of his }World commenced shortly after the set- seconds. : the matter. ‘case, but went out of office without ftlement ef his father’s estate As the foreman. declared. Wood not jpeints and niake up the grand _ totat,|. However, when the. stretch was ~ guilty on the opening count his son| which will determine the. award of the| reached the boys were running neck ard , han 130" pow ine» £6 ior, By Ie. weigh! more Already Senator Kenyon of Iowa has making a recommendation tn regard} Schneider's mother and sister, Stella, reached over and patted him on the backf point banner to. the ‘victorious school. neck, with. the spectators urging theni y ee ae pl pba f Bons ad Ss, ja bfll pending in the Senate providing ite his case. ‘sailed for Kurepe en the steamer Koenig and a smile of relief passed over the} In class A, the Washington School forjon. Both boys showed the effect of th scored pointe as follows: St. Mark’s,{ 10-yard Gams for beys weighing between may wish to be heard personally. are but few depiiatories sold. ~ rt of Wilson Here ‘is a or ef the athietic 60 and @ uppo . | 4; Holy Trinity, 30; St. Matthew's, 23; first; L. Gockel, Rock Church, "second: Hither course will be entirely satistae- |} You" think od the onree, ‘Sdentical pres | TOPEKA, Kan., June 7.—Reports that pveute: Wwe ae St. Vincent, 15; Mount Carmel, 10; Visita- bie Rock Church, third, — 15 he tory to the members of the committee. bod t mes. |... : A : ; P ' Summary of the @V¥ents. =| tion, 6; St. Francis de Sales, 6; St. Te- W0-yard dash for boys weighing Detween| So fer as the committee has. pro-| William Allen White, Progrensive GIRLS. resa’s, 4; St. Agnes’, 3; St. Bridget’s, %; dt Wil ite ones allar y, Visitation, | gressed in its probe the members a» National Committeeman, ts discouraged Class fa events, © a rhe ash aud bol St. Cronan’s, 3: at James’, 1: Blessed Charles Sain 5 ve che aay ~ 9 * rime. entirely satisfied that they have ede is "So Called Hair Removers oe ee we . : 4-Ss. [ee ee eee oe ee et: Heron Wo ‘ ‘@ , be ' that Sacrament, 1; and St. Rose’s, 1. soyara Pee 1 for Dory we wel ating ety her woen yond a doubt that President Wilson} when they learn they are harmful, > Hie: a : Robinaon, Ari , ; . ah : : ' D ; fea oe - ie ’ Genes: re. iet.. Rrothey ane i em at Toney } Tri nity wee. Cee “ m he tte ‘same name for any length of ‘time, os Gon Bln sol en are so}reaching home was to give out @ pre- ‘Ernest R. Pitman, a builder of Ando- } . erick yA of, Sher. soameds*ieustt ati ever held. Gold lace badges were given yard da or bere das ing cane Zoe. | feating the will of the people expressed a0-¢ ye S hair removers. BREHOWD. | pared interview In which he unreserv- ver, to place dynamite ima hogse oc- be: ee im te to every boy who won in the heats, while fost cC. ‘Brady roe Mark *,, firs}, B. iat the polls last November, edly indorsed the policies of President ca prego eed y ves to gh Bite, ow, fire: Martin gold medals were given to the winners Holy me hank Tene ae 4a “* | ‘The committee was not in session to- Wilsom, particularly with reference to ers had in the finals. Those who finished sec- 106 ann a dash. for bo by wig bets te day, adjourning over last night until irae tariff ee my Rye y a break with tor ow _ possession of an Boo eri which they Clasa pie Taylor, Madison, ord a ived sii we Mond h P ning, tied £ r,! * ond received silver medals and those! pao tiret, illlam St. ‘Bridgecs onday morning when the examination — to ‘tse fn Se ‘mill prop- argu Park. aecon who finished third bronze medals. 1 ge fangenbring, “third, Time, im. of Senators will be continued. tTne| Mas Steed the Test of Time and Congressman Victor Murdock so far as White ts concerned, as they bord, Colum Joseph Forshaw, the Marathon run- -yard dash for boys hm gy more than | Other witnesses whe have been sum- De Miracle hae been solid as De’ ary (Abe mh, fet: Bran hock ‘Ch | tet both are epposing the tariff policies dho ff rom. necond: ner of the Missouri Athletic Club, and pie poy eg need nf See moned have been instructed to appear| Miracle for —— eleven years, and os aestve: Pitman kiffed bh fon the i eae “race Washington : chool Theodoric Bland, president of the W. A. Prendergast. | third.” Fin os “ite on Monday, a@ithough tt is not expected nee aeined th the 1 wo wie oro va eminent of President Wiison.. It indicates that Ta ae renege eet onset ete Sra a ray Sige HSER tery “om tone "any" ene aie | Seer, hola ice, any | tre odie tae oe mere a tptrncy Chargem ss BOYS COLLAPSE | icteenaente ‘ , heath and perpen as ita 7% — ctween ments will be taken ier In the week, ay to Tell-Tale Smell iff a Dial ae rors omen) IN 440-YARD DASH | “See secmary of orcs eter ra Ale ) | peeriie, oun nny. exriavt feremn ta kaow | pow WORTH, Tex. June ?—Pire | ttath “count, “which ve 347" ada at Witien eet teas com f Bisly Bn sue Rg ip ag techni 3 nti tom foes dam Rover £ Commonly cause pimples, boils, hives, after wdeved to have been caused by spon- J. Pott, St. Francis de Sales, sécond; Loufs ihe at * Bie. | ec it rhe oivee no Oder whatever Suber, Weatttion; third, ‘Ftine, 2.0.6 tocandh, ond: 1 me a Boone, & third. sec: tegen coemhens but’ oe ees hand, if you use any a tory “with « taneous combustion, caused « loss of | | meighing bet toy, begs Beignins Ter exist in the ay : Smet will cling to your skin tor - Tew mont exciting nla of the _ Keck Geren, thied Dieeases meet was ir the 40-yard’ dash. | seconds. : James Brannigan of the Rock : a “ee punts Ae Tang any raking ot des * team and H. Paterson ‘of St. Mark's ehird. . ro : toned by renovated, strengthened aad r rice. envelope, B ied y 4 School, racing in a close finish, ‘threw [°22 a | New truths in next advt. tt : Get it today in the a liquid pi | 7 Wt daw hs oe hand “ ‘ : og i. ht — atte Cae tne Mth ae wa af baal RRP tn wie va

Page 24

Hators’ Ww Are Rich, a Are Poor, and Others. Are Lawyers : por. ‘PISPATCH. Revealed by the Tariff —_ Inquiry ealth Is. t - ‘SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8; 1918. POPULAR | H MEMBERS OF UPPER HOUSE “Several. Have Interests Affected ~ by Tariff; One Has Only an tea: Insurance Policy. - o~% — “By Samuel M. Williams a Sp¥tial Correspondent of the Post- las Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 7.—There are — tich men in the United States Senate 16 of of them very rich—but where : their “giches lies and what are their "particular private interests have ‘been ‘@ubjects of mere public con- eamabn ‘until the disclosure of the Sega vestigation during the past Week,.: Vo | Ever; more important than the revelation of the interests outside the Senate is information of the in- teresia. inside the Senate. It is hu- ) man.for men to protect that which | they:mossess. Senators have inter- a este and Senators have votes on ques- _ tions that are vital to millions of menewrho have no possessions. | enate may be divided into ’ threé’ groups, rich men, poor men and lawyers. You can tell where lie the interests of the first two, but no man can tell where and what are ‘the intefests, the inclinations and the | personal predilections of the lawyer. Most of the Senators class them- selves as lawyers by profession, but farmers by occupation. Apparently | gill the lawyer-Senators chose farm- ing as an innocuous when they en- tered the Senate and gave up’ active practice Cemscientious Senators. The Lobby Investigating Commit- t tee da of all its senatorial wit- messés what interests they had in the ction, manufacture or sale of tazif..affected articles, Their an- swerg.zceveal more of personal wealth than ever had been told before in | nal Directory biographies. pune conscientious Senators regard- #@da the questions as calling for com- P plete disclosure of all their worldly but others stopped short at _ the lire of tariff affected investments nad gave only partial accounting. But even from this incomplete in- ventory there is much light thrown ®h private possessions, although ex- ®mpting railroad stocks, bonds, mort- » banks, public service corpor- ations and city real estate. ‘Tsaac Stephenson, Senator. from ~ Wisconsin, and probably. the richest : in the body, is interested in Tl 5 c r, paper mills, mining, ralil- feads and farming. Read this pit of his testimony: “I am engaged in the lumber wuale ee farming and paper making. 7 re are several other things I E eteht mention. We shipped from our P Marvor last week $10,000 worth of ies lumber to Canada. We have got © get our lumber from Canada in fate We have not got-it this side / ef the Rocky Mountains. In the _ Yember ‘business “we are making _ Bbout 150,000,000 feet a year. “As to ‘the paper business, I.am not familiar - with that, although I'am quite heav- a interested in it. ‘I' did not men- a that I am interested jave 180 miles of railway | no bonds or indebted- ’ Yes, and there are mills -and steamboats and so _we own something over es of land. I mean. com- hich. I am president, and s I am the majority some cases I am less. 1/4 ctor In three paper-making I think I have $300,000 in I suppose I have six or My Kenosha farm is the best farm in Wiscon- an, eres, all under-drained: I ave fror mines in the upper penin- of Michigan. Out of the Steph- mine last year we got $112,000 I don’t know what is the . we own in iron lands. To ween at it, I would say 400,000 that } threatened with ore.” Z a MilMonatre. ‘Benator Lippitt of Rhode Island is ity. her millionaire. . He is the cham- t lon of protective duties on cotton Anufactures. Senator Lippitt owns . cotton rome This is his own “story of them: - “I am now, oie all my life have een interested in the manufacture | eotton goods of various kinds. glow Co. of Providence a very wide range of cotton * @tott Tt capital stock is $6,280,000. al about a quarter of it. Other Miembers of my family, my brothers events have some of it. I think e Y prot the family owns between » @ne-halt and two-thirds. I have been _ @eneral manager for 25 or 30 years. gal exercise the duties, however, mm nominal capacity. Two years eee I thought preferred stock was worth abolt par and the common | was. worth about 125. Toda hould not call the common stoc . } more than 60, on account of riff agitation. I do think the me it will injurtously affect this | I think {t would = very y affect the amount of cot- ¢.manafacturea fin the coun- from $50,000,000 to}! ~ eee er York gave the never heard from panies in regard to it, so that I can- | not suppose that their interest tric, estate interest .in 100, States Steel preferred; 100 shares, Na- tiorial Biscuit, Trading Co. poration interests. Delaware, for example, testified that he had disposed ‘of all his Du‘ Pont Powder interests - because he thought He should} not keep them ‘while in the’ #enate, but the works are controlled principally by his relatives. He still has ‘left, however, the ‘following: Penn Steel Co., 190 shares Cambria Steel Co,, 1000 shares National Biscuit Co, ‘The par value of these holdings would be $300,000... The other Delaware Senator, Sauls- |. bury,. is by. no means a, poor man. He ‘testified to the following holdings in; in- ing companies, Diamond Maich Co., board Steel Casting Co., 125 shares; va-, rious coal ‘companies, Agricultural Chemical Co.,. 200 shares. ment from’ Maryland, owns: ‘sand shares Steel preferred, one-third of the Jackson Bros. Lumber Coi, cap- italized for $500,000, with large tracts of land in North Carolina; a capitalized for $70,000, at Salisbury, Md. list. matter affected by the tariff. been a States Sugar and Land Co.,. located at Garden City, Kan. Saen Rich SACS of the ‘U. S. Senate 4¢@, eT LIPPITT —. CA.4.) ROOT (N¥) ’ ; ) STEPHENSOR . (CNS) ceuremaay >=. » GRONNA, (WwW dO) ’ bh, had in enterprises not affected by he tariff. Senator Lodge’s Interests. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts likewise confined him- elf to tariff interests, and gave the: following: “T am a stockholder in four com- panies which I assume produce arti- les mentioned in the bill. I have any of the com- is erions. One is the General Electric Co., one is the Chemical Co., States Smelting and Refining Co.” Senator Lodge was not asked the ex- tent. of his. holdings. American Agricultural, and one is the United Senator McLean. of Connecticut is another holder of corporation stocks, which he listed. as follows: Three hundred shares General Elec- owned personally, also joint shares United 50 shares American Cotton MM Holdings. Senator Johnson of» Maine | and Sen- ato: Weeks of Massachusetts reported mall.stockholding in cotton mills. This was a mere side: issue with Senator Weeks, who is ‘a’ Boston banker of large means. Other Eastern Senators have large cor- Senator Du Pont of One thousand shares ustries subject to tariff: Copper min- total holdings, $100,000; 125 shares; Sea- $20,000: ‘American William P. Jackson}-a vacancy appoint- One thou- shirt factory; Oliver and Penrose. Senator Oliver of Pittsburg is a very rich man. He flatly refused to disclose his interests in any enterprise excepting hose subject to tariff in that restricted He enumerated these posessions: Two Pittsburg daily newspaper, worth $1,500,000. One thousand shares United States | Steel preferred. One hundred thousand dollars invest- ed in paper mills. Seven thousand five hundred shares Pittsburg Coal Co. preferred In addition, he is trustee for the estates of his two dead brothers, con- trolling the Oliver Iron.and Steel Co., one of the largest industrial enterprises of Pittsburg... copper smelting he has large interests. He mentioned the Calumet and Arizona companies, but gave no details. In copper mining and In strong contrast with the posses- sions of Senator Oliver is the testi- many of his colleague, Senator Pen- rose, usually considered the champion of special This is what he said: interests in- the Senate. “Tl have no financial iniamant in any I have stockholder in the United ‘Tt is now either n the hands of a receiver (or will. be in a few days. I gave up the prac. 4 | setbnioey Pe TRARD. B&O, and am hong WARREN. ( WY.) the tariff, Senator Penrose did not state, Catron’s Holdings. One of the rich men of the North- west is Senator Gronna of North Dakota; He is. president of two banks and interested in two more.; He organized a company. to farm on a vast scale. At one time he had 9000 acres under cultivation and he owns many more acres than that. | His holdings are small compared with those of Senator Catron of New }-Mexico, That Senator. testified to this list: “I am interested in a tract of land Mthat embraces about 100,000 acres and it is estimated that coal under- Hes about 20,000 acres. I own 85,000 shares out of 113,000." In addition he. has lead and zinc mines in New Mexico and lumber lands in Mexico. Senator Warren of Wyoming. is a rich’ man,’ having . extensive. sheep ranches and lands. ‘Senator Fall, the other representa- tive from New Mexico, has 10,000 sheep and is interested in wool duties. Also, he has coal mines on both sides of the Mexican border. The’ list of mining Senators also includes Thomas: of Colorado, who owns a lot of stock. in various mines that do not pay ‘much, and ‘Pittman of Nevada, whose principal interests are in smelters. Senators From the South, In the South-there is a group of | well-to-do Senators. Swanson of ‘Virginia, has 375’ shares of common rand 576. shares of preferred stock in ‘a Virginia: cotton mill that he pro- nounces one. of the most prosperous ‘in the country and has declared script dividends. Senator Simmons of North Caro- lina has 2500 acres of corn and cot- ton lands. Senator Ransdell of Louisiana lists his possessions as follows: “I.own about 6000 atres of: timber land. My cotton -plantation contains about 3000 acres: I dam also inter- ested in a national bank. I own more or less real estate, stores, office buildings and things of that. kind in my native town.” Probably the: richest ‘Southern sén: | ator is Goff of West Virginia.- He has an income of. $75,000 per year from coal and oil lands in West Vir- ginia. At one time he received $2000 ‘per day from oil well gushers, but’ they have failed and now he depends principaly upon royalties from coal | land leases for income, There are poor Senators as 1 welt as rich ones: Some of ‘them min- imize their comfortable ‘condition in- to the poverty class and others con- fess to dependence’-on their sena- torial salaries. Bits of humor are apparent in the recitals of the poor, but the rich are frowningly serious. | Leading “Poor Senator.” Leading the list of “poor Sena- tors” is Augustus O. Bacon of Macon, Ga., who has been in that body 18 years, His worldly goods he enum- erates as follows: _ “I am the owner of a little subur- ban farm upon which I reside, Most of the articles produced on that farm are consumed on the farm.’ What- ever little surplus there is, is dis- posed of in the*city of Macon. I have @ small interest in a sewer pipe factory. I am interested in a small way in three other companies in’: my town, a street railway, & company which makes illuminating gas and another engaged in the production of electric power. There are only a few thousand dollars in each of them. I wish there were more.” Senator Crawford of South’ Dakota itemized his personal. wealth quick- ly.. “My. material interests are very limited, confined. mostly. to a law library, some’ town lots, a home in Huron and some deeehh up life insur- ance.” The two ! Nelson and : yt ee P 2 SE Rh a: ag Oe 4 ot 2 LS, > a ae ge ‘ x i . , .Y bode: ik the: re ghey Psecepety eines os he eae ' if . Fs ‘c “ of r ; ness. Tsince October, 1871. Sr SWANSON (viR) lawyer. Perhaps for thet reason he can support two farms, one in Minne- sota and another in Maryland, near Washington. Knute Nelson’s Story. Quaint old Knute Nelson told the story of his worldly wealth with naive frank- “I live on a farm adjoining the county seat,-a small town of 3000 peo- ple,” he said. “I. have a farm of 400 acres there, which has been my home I have a tenant. I furnish my farm, pay the taxes and furnish the teams and machinery and we divide the profits. My profits have run all the way from $400 to $600 per year; that is, after paying the taxes. Then I have another farm 40 miles west, a prairie farm that my.son, who died, used to own, consisting of 280 acres. I have on it a nephew of my wife, who is poor and who has a large family of children, and he has had the use of that farm for the last three years by paying the taxes. “Then I have another piece of land about 4 miles east of where I live, in Todd County. It is about a half sec- tion, 320. acres, with only 40 acres under cultivation. A man lives on the farm. He pays me a cash rent of $200, and the taxes are $150. I used to be a lawyer, practiced law in seven or eight coun- ties. In 1892 I was elected Governor and have been in the Senate since 1895. Since I became Governor I have not practiced law except what I call a little deadhead work.. Qid friends and. . acquaintancés would .come into the office for legal aa- vice about willg and testaments and I would always give them the best I knew, but never charged anything. Sometimes some of those old farmefs came and consulted me about whether their daugh- ters ought to marry such and such a young fellow, whether it would be a good match. Of course, these are questions I can answer without turning to Black- stone.’’ Burton’s Real Estate. Senator Burton of Ohio Has Been in Congress. nearly- twenty years: He is an old bachelor, with literary tastes, simple ways.and a preference for study rather than money-making. ~ Who shead” ™ The winner is always: the person who possesses a keen appetite, and enjoys perfect digestion—whose liver is active and bowels regular. The sickly per- son lacks the stamina and strength necessary to win. They should try HOSTETTER’S STOMAGH BITTERS son lacks the stamina and rebuilds the entire system cat ene Steeyelceceratn “Lt * 3 “IT am the owner.” he said. “ofa farm BUXTON & SKINNER oe ‘Gompany Rich Senators and Poor Ones . RICH . SENATORS AND THEIR INTERESTS LIPPITT, Rhode Island, cotton LODGE, Massachusetts, corpora: tion seeurities. WEEKS, Massachusetts, banker. ROOT, ‘New York, ‘corporation securities.. DU PONT, ‘Delaware, steel and other stocks. SAULSBURY, Delaware, coal and copper. STEPHENSON, Wisconsin, ber and -iron ore. ‘ OLIVER, ‘Pennsylvania, mews’ papers, steel, coal and copper. JACKSON, Maryland, lumber. SWANSON, West Virginia, cot- ton mill.' GOFF, West Virginia, coal and oil. GRONNA, North Dakota, farms and banks. WARREN, ranches. CATRON, New Mexico, and mines. ‘POOR SENATORS AND THEIR INTERESTS BACON, Georgia, farm and sewer pipe factory. BURTON, Ohio, farm and some city property. CRAWFORD, South Dakota, law library and a home. iv tjLSON, Minnesota, three farms. BRADLEY, Kentucky, $5000 life insurance policy. BRISTOW, Kansas, newspaper. KENYON, Iowa, farm that does not pay. LA FOLLETTE, Wisconsin, news- paper and hopes in a zinc mine. | CLARKE, Wyoming, anticipa- tions in a coal mine, CHILTON, West Virginia, chard on Apple Pie Ridge. lum- Wyoming, sheep lands country or- twelve or fifteen miles from Cleveland, on which wheat, oats, potatoes and hay are raised. It is rented for, cash. I have owned it for seven years and I have only been there once. I own several parcels of real estate, but they are not used for manufacturing.” Senator Bradley of Kentucky, a Re- publican, spent so much of his time and money fighting the Democrats of the State until at last he won, that apparent- ly moneymaking was a forgotten art. When the committee asked him what were his tariff-affected interests, he re- plied with a dry smile: “I have a plain insurance “policy for $5000, payable to my daughter.’’ Senator Bristow of Kansas, who is a country editor, enumerated his worldly goods as consisting of the Salina Daily Journal, a little farm that produces al- falfa,. hay and corn;.a home and a life insurance policy. Clarke of Arkansas is a lawyer and has an interest in a home town stréet railway company, but, he added mournfully, “this company is not. big enough to have an attorney.” Kenyon of lowa reported: “I owned a farm and in the district where I am practicing law I used to be able to keep the farm going, but since I have been in politics I have had to give up farming and sell my farm and stock. [I have a nominal law con- nection with a firm at Fort Dodge, but I never have had time to prac- tice law since I have been in Con- gress, so that I have shared none of the profits and. have done none of thc work.” _Banker Turns Farmer. by Senator the Indian Affairs Committee of the Senate secure complete statements as to how all Indian funds are adminis- tered before acting on the $10,000,000 Indian appropriation bill now pend- ing, have opened up an Indian fight that probably will be carried on the floor of the Senate. seventeenth Society of Western Artists, at the City Art Museum, Forest Park.. the week the collection will be. shipped to another city. y SENATOR HINTS AT GRAFT; ASKS LIGHT UPON INDIAN BILL Lane..Announces He Will Op- pose $10,000,000 Appropria- tion Pending Receipt of Facts. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Demands Lane of Oregon that Senator Lane made a final demand today upon the committee of which he is a member for complete infor- mation. beeh unable to furnish him with the facts. the committee Monday to only temporary appropriations the Indians and to institute at once an investigation of the acuerat Bu- reau. Thus far the committee has Senator Lane proposes to ask authorize for Other committee members declared it was impossible to secure thé de- tailed expenditure Senator Lane de- sired and that the bill would be rec- Ommended for passage week. Mr. Lane said if such action were taken he would renew his fight onthe floor of the Senate. dian bill contains a provision, which Senator Townsend of Michigan has made a hard fight for-a com- plete Bureau, administration of all funds, not known, however, how long such an investigation would take. early next The In- for investigation . of the indian the Indian Service and the It is Senator: Lane filed a protest with the committee today in the form of ~a letter, in part as follows: “T have asked for a reasonable an4i plain business statement of the facts, without prejudice to anyone, relate to the many differing provisions of the measure. This bill provides for specific appropriations amounting to be- tween $9,000,000 and $10,000,000, and in ad- dition confers power property and moneys amounting, I am informed, to hundreds of millions more. as they to administer “Up until this time I have been un- able to secure information except what pertained to aifew agencies, which in every instance show that the moneys appropriated have not been applied for the purpose for which they were asked. In addition, such statements prove con- clusively and beyond dispute that such appropriations rights of absolute control over millions of dollars’ worth of property, no. ac- counting for the management of whick anywhere appears. are accompanied by “It is my desire to ascertain. now and at this time definitely and positively, and for my own guidance, whether vr not the committee intends longer to deny me the right of having the facts as they pertain to this measure laid be- fore it for consideration.” ART EXHIBIT NEAR CLOSE Today will be the last big day for the annual exhibition of the Early in This exhibition is considered the best collection ever put forward by the So- ciety of Western Artists, sentative official body of profession:! art workers of the West, the repre A second collection to be opened today is of applied art, by St. Louis workers. Taxile Doat is the master craftsman of this exhibition. ist who Came to St. Louis.to found a pottery been honored and pensioned by French Government ments in porcelain craftsmanship. An- other distinguished workman is Charles P. Davis, mered copper. of the most skilled china decorators of the country, is another exhibitor. Miss Cordelia. T. Baker Bulkeley exhibit book bindings and Mrs, Hagerman baskets woven Doat is the Sevres-art- Doat has the his achieve- several years ago. for who shows vessels of ham- Mrs. K. E. Cherry, one and Miss Mary in - Indian ‘The Duke of Orleans is now in Italy. ” [ORLEANS PEACE SOUGHT Friends Urge Duchess to Drop Her Divorce Suit. PARIS, June. 17.—Influential friends still are urging the Duchess of Orleans to drop her action for divorce. Even should they fail, the suit, which hasithe dinner in the white salon. — been. brought at Brussels, will not, inj There were also present Mrs. hee the ordinary course of elburg, Butler Wright, first secretary there, come to trial for a long time.]|of the American Legation; M. Hav- enith, the Belgian Minister at Wash- ‘‘cdesieltiediaaaadies King Albert of Beigiom 4 BRUSSELLS, June 7. Although the Orleans family has bee noted for many generations for its anti- Semitic sentiment, the Dudhess has chosen a Jew, Samuel Weiner, to act as her legal counsel in her suit. Parke, American Military Attache. The Marburgs have taken a villa at Spa and leave Brussels shortly for the summer. Miss Warwick of Bal- timore has arrived. @ Speedier on Every Car Fits every acre finger - tip control — creases engine power 20% Lydon a powerful speeds wi eo nutes out touching your Absciutely retor. Removes car guaranteed on 30 days’ free money back if it does not pay for itself in a oye mane” sag Spe eet Ss , os ge a A 2 er-tip touch and vow have an a ant increase o a © powerful Lydon apes idler cross sprays and remixes t csi of combu Save This Important Pays oy for iteeit in in gas sa DLER spray is Lo ia covernin tip always. saving of gas. ture to the Rieter Increases Engine Power Get more speed. Increase ‘your present engine efficiency in power and speed by at- taching a Lydon Speedier. Make your en- gine run smoother and cooler. ays for tself every month. Prove this yourself at our expense. Cross-Cut Spray— Insist on the Speedler Frnt wre spray. no- substitute. It is not sufficient ly add air to the mixture. That's iing sugar to coffee without ro i The asoline must be thoroughly atomized and remixed with the finest par- ‘ ticles of air. It’s the spray that t. Insist on the powerful Eeeedior rernixing cross-cut spray. i “a apooties is Free Trial x FREE trial. ar It is ab- solutely guaranteed. Use it for 30 days od your money back if not entirely e Dealers everywhere are author- to give 30 days’ free trial. All Sup- Ply Houses have Speediers in stock. Ask to see Speedler at any gene © house today. Price only $ steering post control, only $5. if you are not de lighted. All Betews give 30 days’ free trial and our protective guar- antee with every Speedier. See your deal- er immediately. Any suppl show you Speedler and ou r 30 days’ free trial offer. If for any venaen you are un- able to see a Speedier write us immediately. LYDON MFG. co. S.—-Save this ad to remind you. house will ———— a Union — Label Brea You will find the union label on every loaf of bread tre! our bakeries. Mr. Union Man, what does this mean to you?” A big, getierous, fine textured loaf of the finest bread—- prepared for your table by union workers—in one of’t : sanitary, most modern bakeries in the country. Don’t f a. three loaves Monday. You get three for the: usu of two. / The Kroger Grocery} & Baking Co. loaves j () c| Oe Ot mm = The big brown-crusted Quality loaf at every Kroger Store Grizzled old Senator Joe. Johnson of. Alabama was a banker but now classes himself as a farmer with 500 acres. He said, “My Interest there has generally been contributory.”’ Chilton of West Virginia has coal lands “that. have not yet paid any dividends, but he is rich in something else, for’ he told the committee, “I have a little farm. I raise vegetables, some grapes and apples. I am inter- ested in an apple orchard over in Berkeley Cvunty. It will be five or six years before it-will produce. It is on .the celebrated Apple Pie Ridge, and I hope it will make me a fine life insurance when I get old. I also have a little street car stock in Charleston and Huntington.” La Follette of Wisconsin has hopes that a little zinc mine in which he has an interest will produce some revenue. He owns substantially ali stock of the weekly paper that bears hig name. Clark of Wyoming is a lawyer, but he has great hopes of a small coal mine near his home town which has just been started but is not yet pro- ductive. “If I thought,” he said, “that my influence would have any effect, I shoula en@eavor to influence mem- bers of the Senate in regard to the coal situation. Iam in favor of a duty on coal, always have been, and unfil { am convinced that a duty is not necessary, always will be.” PLANS FOR FLAG DAY Movement to Decorate Business Buildings and Res.uences. Following. a decision of Federal and municipal authorities in .8t. Louis to drape public buildings with flags on “Piag day, June 14, the Sons of the Revolution have started a campaign urging that all: business houses and resi- dences be similarly decorated. Gov. Major has issued a proclamation requesting observance of the day. The is te fag of the ‘United staten ones RANE ie co Aine ONS A WES 4 ow! « 4 ‘4 in NE, ED : 7 4 . . e has y _ a ay ost-Dis atch : ABSOLUTELY SUPREME Distinctively the ONE St. Louis Medium for Automobile Advertisin 1913==FIRST FIVE MONTHS==1913 has given a grand dinner oe: ington, and Mme. Havenith, aad Cot. ilrraritonas ae ene re ee eee TAS: i ae yes % te Arti ote it BF

Page 25

a, i rs Members of ¥ - - | Finance Committee _ Expected to Give the Bill a ES Hard Tussle. > Amonp DUTY RAISED Clause’ Against Importation of Wild Birds” Plumage Also Is Modified. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Before the ‘tarif€ bill gets to the Senate Demo- ratic caucus, where it will be sub- “fMmitted to the most severe test it must meet before its passage, it will have @ preliminary tryout before the Sen- ate Finance Committee that promiscs to be rigid. Although the subcommittees have been at work on various schedules & month and are about to finish their work it was stated tonight that there would be opposition by Democrats on the Finance Committee *to many of the changes. There is a prospect * aie : arate : a x ¥ hes , a 3 . 7 . . 7 x “i » ’ ms ~ n a Ae aS I i a DES RAS Saf LIE PA NIUE BE alte os 2» anes DONT YOU THH +S NO , WAV TO act | ‘NM PAPAS SILENCE ZONE Individu SUNDAY Sn ome eae 0 a arene Silence. ce » KNOW wow ‘BAF (T JusT DARES AR COME AN Mv SILENCE t mn eee ee ornamented een TL AND 4. CAN'T TOOT: MV..HORN! eo AUP th) SILENCE ZONES FOR. PEDESTRIANS WOULD NEVER DO. AS 500N AS WE GET OUT OF HER. ZONE. (LL TELL YOU WHAT «+ THINK. en. tpt. mL tac Fa “x BY AUTOS. ONE'S ~ [ERIS BROKEN Youth Riding on Express Wagon Jumps Off in Rear and Is Run Over. ae _ Burns, 13 years old, of 212 South Ewing avenue, was paipfully, in- jured at 6 p. m. yesterday, when he Jumped from: the rear end of an express wagon oh whieh he was riding, before an eastbound automobile. The wagon was going west on Chest- nut street. When midway between. Fif- teenth and Sixteenth streets the, youth leaped from the wagon into the path of the automobile. Struck by the fender, | he was thrown to the street and the réat? | wheel of the machine passed over his right legs. He was taken to the city , hospital, where it was found he had sus- ‘tained a c@mpound fracture of the leg and internal injuries. The chauffeur, Joseph B. Payne of s51l1 Cote ‘Brilliante avenue, was ar- rested and later released on bond. Knocked Down by Anto. Stepping from behind the platform of | an east-boumd Wellston car, from which ' he had. just alighted, Arthur Sagner, Francis selene diieidliaieenmeenta etd te ee ee a . 3 o FSPAPES CAPTORS. SAVES HS MONEY Rancher. Goes to Get.Cash, : but Emerges in Disguise and Boldly Walks Away. . sl DOUGLAS, Ariz. June 7.—George Roge.rtis, a Mexican-American rancher of wealth, attributes his personal safety ani ‘the’ “péssession of ‘his money to his success at feminine im- personation. He arrived here today to relate how by donning; women’s clothes he éscaped bandits, who had demanded his “money,” ‘Captured, near ‘Oputo,y Sonora, Bo- gartis was ordered to pay $5000 for his life. He took the bandits to his ranch house and told them to wait outside. while he fetched the money. In the house + put on woman’s cloth- ing, and secreting his money, boldly rassed through the picket lines which had been placed about the premises. the Supposed woman passing and the rancher safely made his way to the border, depositing his money in a benk -here. Dr. C, Dussart, secretary of Sinaloa State, met here today with the con- stitutionalist commission after it was announced that Gov. Rivera will not Thée bandits doffed their big hats et] fe '. . m A, - e ¥ * . « OT aan. of ¢. 4 De ee Bi - wv ? a, ahs Slee ms »*. _ ; s ty . ve Petri ty ° % . * ~ 2 “¥ ‘, = = ° is Ae Sa SS 2 _ Steinway piano with ais iif : ' ti +» Mous piano can now he enjoyed » to the fullest—anybody, old or young, can make its rich chords _ respond to the masterpieces of ic, since the union of the ith ; att You can afford one - Music will mean just as much to your family as it does to The Stroud .. Pianola : _. Inthe ‘Stroud piano the ‘artisans -of . the .great. Aeolian ‘organization have attained . an the Pianola. with nola piano under Genuine Pianola Pianos $550 and up — $3 a week »ment-in' the musical world. :Eminent -musitians the world over join in: . lauding the remarkable Stroud piano. . on account of its marvelously sweet tone and delightfully resilient action, Into this splendid’ instrument now: is incorporated the genuine Pianola, its exclusive actions them the Metrostyle, Themodist, Grad- uated Accompaniment, Sustaining Pedal action). ‘Don't wait for cash If the world waited for'cash, it What important achievement than you easily afford a Pia Why consider imitations wh cured for only a trifle more, would have ceased to move long ago! has waited for cash? - Others less able. en a genuine Pianola Piano: may be se- and on terms as low as $3-.weekly. y?. = ’ tik 1 - — ' ' ‘epoch-making _achieve- (among our attractive terms. ~~ WANTS MACHINE jretary of Agriculture Houston, pleading rof St. Joseph and Kansas City. lare doomed to go out of existence an4 |the functions formerly allotted to them 1004 Olive % a Se # a3 E. z "4 4 * ie t a4 - : a } See ae f : %iee ‘ Bh A: py - * aa > € “~ 7, ) gS Ay Br eke pce Piet ene. 4 ’ , ES I ems « . 4 te ope ‘“ ers ae a ttn, ss z « rs Re Ee EM eke Ree, 3. oS. eee ‘ 2 ts So 4 - & z ie zs i a 4 ad orn TATIVE IN ST. LOUIS — r ” ¥ “ : ,* * 7 z Ys : 5 * + a John Meyer will sing Southern songs. Government withdraw of bureaus from the field.. The | nent withdrawal of any lands ¢ entry and sale, we believe conti | to the spirit of the ordinance of T7B7 7" and we urge that such lands be ee #7 turned to entry.” Hol o> Re gr te re eee opts |HOW TO MAKE CANARIES Six Es ~ 5, keeping them free from drafteand « ore, In the sunshine your bird will, if | ok : : > nem Reeularty fed an P.B.F. Co.'s Bird Seeaj at SD eveting into a rare songster. * rd ae 3 Mi oreover. a cake of Bird Manna shout® Never. if you value your bird’s Iifg«e aa Nicsiect to have at least one cake on hand... +f: Write a's be +4 ours for the a ° Com any: No. 400 No a. ood Philadelphia, “The Post-Dispatch is the on ¢ ‘ening Newepaper in st. Leuls that rece @ dt publishes news gathered by the clated Press +e 10¢ ome ‘ 7. . Te ¢ , 3 $e tho tment t« — eo. -———- we oe t. . ; 4 » 4 ‘ 5 Phe 4 ne en ae EI HC j McFariand See RE ae PS get OE OR RP iP ee naneT NS Ne gy ¥ } 38 : eee - sen Aw : SPSS Sedans Lie hae, management “48-Six” Beven-Passenger Touring—$5000 , IN ST. - PEERLESS MOTOR CARS LOUIS ARE NOW SOLD BY THE PEERLESS MOTOR CAR SALES COMPANY 5207 Delmar Boulevard portant executive him is associated ~ This is a newly formed organization directed by | FRANK G, For 11: years from the time of its organization until a few months ago, Mr. Weaver. held an im; factory in Cleveland... With known to’St. Louis owners. Mir. Weaver has had many years of successful exper ing with Peerless customers to their entire satisfaction. Through his the company is exceptionally well equipped to serve its patrons in St. Louis and vicinity, THE PEERLESS MOTOR CAR COMPANY WEAVER — > x ok Oe Sos Sey Ee ns ME 2 pad etitigte ries ax Rea oe et ie Pree rs e~ 6 yt elie ap ee Cyst eer OM? eh ee ee + egret * ee ‘2 o as ‘a sition at the Peerless » Oscar Stroh, well ience in deal- #4 —— o : 7 oes pipe _—s ; ee NS Ni TE AE noe 209 Ht aa & ’ > ae, A ‘. << - ; Pe + ¥, 10 Mel At all times be kept In his cage, i a ‘ay son t m3 inet osebe

Page 26

ecsiaamsatai flon Superintendent Recos-| iggy cu. tizes John Gordon, Who “~~~Goes Under Many Aliases. # well-dressea man was arrested early esterday at tne Jefferson Hotel after “ie fad tried to open the doors of sev- - rooms om the ninth floor. He was agmified two hours later by Bertillon Superintendent John M. Shea as a pick- pocket, hotel sneak, yeggman and a ba sneak, who has served several terms in prisons in various cities. The man gave his name as John Gor- don} 34 years old, of Chicago when he atrested at the hotel at 6:30 a. m. house detective who had followed about the ninth floor and saw him veral doors, apparently trying to one that had been left unlocked. Central District headquarters, when saw him, he exclaimed: ell, I'll be darned. When did you ut?’ TBRe prisoner smiled and answered: “I guess you’ve got the goods on me.” “Gordon” then admitted his identity and talked with Shea about his prison record. He said he had not been in St. for five years until a few days He admitted that he had been hours to leave the city after his arra@st at Broadway and Market street with two other pickpockets. He is known under a dozen names. He is held pending the application for a rrant by the hotel officials. ———————E ago, giv > Clears Face of - Pimples, Blackheads Wonderful ZEMO Also Stops Terrible Itching AT ONCE; Cures All Skin Troubles. . "Get a 25c Bottle of ZEMO Today. “At last! At last! One application of ZEMO, the wonderful new treat- ment, quickly put an end to those awful, humiliating pimples and blackheads. For the first time in months, I haven’t been ashamed to out in public.” A trial of ZEMO ll convince you of its astonishing sults in clearing the complexion. — tadjo % S1OO" “/2ZEMO is a clean, antiseptic, solu- 5 not a greasy paste or ointment. a u. simply apply it on the afflicted rt—your pimples, blotches and blackheads—all eczema sores and *pe@ins, prickly heat, rash, tetter, in- v@amed or reddened skin, all disap- “pear. It also cures dandruff, which -4s°scalp eczema. ZEMO is guaran- “teed to stop itching immediately. It .4gtves instant relief. ~PLEAFOR BABIES They Come in Crowds Daily, Wistful for Help, Yearning With Mingled Love and Dread. SAVE THE BABIES! The gladdest of all news that could be told to the thousands of tenement mothers in St. Louis at this moment would be that the fund of $10,000 needed for the saving of their babies’ lives had been raised in full and was available for immediate use. You would appreciate the truth of this staterhent if you made the rounds of the 16 pure milk stations maintained by the St. Louis Pure Milk Commission in various sections of the city to distribute the pure milk which alone can save the lives of the little tenement babies. These 16 pure milk stations are crowd- ed every morning with mothers seeking the modified milk which, they know be- yond all doubting, will give to their lit- tle ones the strength to remain alive throughout the trying days and nights of the hot summer months. Not one of these mothers, thank the good Lord, has yet been denied a full supply of pure milk for her baby. But this is due to the fact that the Pure Milk Commission pluckily plunged deep in debt in order that the tenement babies might receive the milk necessary to save their lives. The money with which to defray the cost of this instant life-saving service still remains to be raised. | The money with which to carry on the entire summer campaign to save the babies still remains to be raised. The Pure Milk Commission, confi- dent of help from the St. Louis. public, has been brave enough, in this crisis, to discount the future. But it must be provided with the mon- ey to pay its bills and to maintain its service. | If it is not, then, as a matter of course, the lives of at least 500 tene- ment babies will pay the forfeit of this lack of helpfulness. The tenement mothers know that such a forfeit must be paid, And this knowledge strikes a cold chill of dread to their very souls. Each poor mother, donfronting: @ sit- uation go terrible, hugs her little baby closer to her heart, yearning with love and faint with the panic of a piteous helplessness. She knows her baby is doomed to death unless help comes. | And O, how easily may this sorely- needed help be forthcoming! There are 10,000 beautiful and luxuri- ous homes in St. Louis where the songs and laughter of little children, more fortunate and happy than the little chil- SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1913. ns A AS $10 Herewith find my contribution of 5 “SAVE THE BABIES! “Post-Diepetch Pure Milk end Free Ice Fund: $20 50c. to ald the good work of providing pure milk and free ice to the tenement babies and sick poor cf St. Louis, this contribution also entitling me to member. .ship in the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund League. a. — receipt of same and send me a League member- (Signed) scagscdstlsarvcantnoosMbbeNbiiiycckcs tcc. (Address) SOHSSSSHHSSHSSOSSS SOTHO T OOO OOTEEMOeeeasseseeeees 99 —— ——_—_ ee MITCHELL’S APPOINTMENT IN NEW YORK IS ILLEGAL Gov. Sulzer Will Appeal Decis- 10n Requiring Him to Gain Legislative Approval. N. Chester today upheld the contention of Attorney-General Carmody Gov. Sulzer was without thority in appointing’ John Mitchell, former president of the United Mine Workers of America, State ALBANY, Commissioner. appointment. Y.,. June’. 7.—Judge that au- Legislature. legal Labor The question goes to the higher State courts on mandamus proceedings brought by the Governor to test the legality of the Mitchell The effect of the decision also is to uphold the conclusion of the Attor- ney-General that the Governor may ot appoint several other State. of- ficers without the consent Gov. Sulzer twice sent Mitchell's name to the Senate for confirmation during the regular legislative ses- sion, but it was rejected both times. 7 of the ene FORBES-ROBERTSON QUITS STAGE AFTER 40 YEARS Drury Laie Audience in Demon- stration for Sir Johnston at Close of Play. 2 LONDON, June 7. — Sir hnston Forbes-Robertson’s farewell to the Lon- don stage at the classic Drury Lane The- ater was marked by a demonstration of admiration and affection to the man ag well as to the actor, after his 4 years of distinguished service in his profes- sion. The vast audience, which followed Hamlet with rapt attention, rose to Sir Johnston when the curtain feH> Flow ers and triumphant wreaths of laure] were handed across the footlights, while the great crowd cheered Sir Jofinston and his talented wife for several min- utes Then followed the farewell speech. He announced that his retirement did not mean that his wife, Gertrude Elifott, would retire. He said she would reap- pear here. The audience prolonged the farewells until long past midnight, and Sir Johnston finally withdrew in a scene of great feeling and enthusiasm. St: Louls Bank Increases Capital. JEFFERSON CITY, June _ i7.—State Kank Commissioner Mitchell today au- thorized the Bankers’ Trust Co. of St. Louis to increase its capital stock from $1,250,000 to $2,500,000. oo cet U. S. DROPS CRIMINAL LUMBER TRUST Fourteen Secretaries Relieved of Charg’es, but Civil Suits Will Stand. CHICAGO, June 7.—Criminal indict- ments against 14 secretaries and for- mer secretaries of lumber associa- tions throughout the country have been dismissed at the instance of the Department of Justice, it was learned today. Five civil suits filed by the Government for the dissolution of the alleged “lumber trust” are pending. The indictments were returned in Chicago in 1911 and charged the de- fendants, representing 14 associa- tions, with conspiracy to restrain trade. An alleged blacklist figured largely in the testimony given to the grand jury. Later four suits were filed. The Government already has won its case in the lower courts against the Eastern States Retail Lumber Dealers’ Association. The other suits are against the Northwestern Retail Lumber Dealers’ Association at St. Paul, Minn., the Eldorado and Wyoming Lumber Dealers’ Associa- tion at Denver'and the Michigan Re- tail Lumber Dealers’ Association at Detroit. The Government regarded the evi- dence in the criminal cases as insuf- Indiana; Bird — od a Is the selling of Spectacles an lasses = t, Jewelry and ‘Drow N Ask them for their license to prac ait asses =e ~ 8, +H cost treatment a rice of a ir of fjasece t t BATISFACTION G HANTTED. ] a pair For far and near seeing—two pair of Glasses im one. The usual price is from $3.00 to $8.00 per pair. $4 .00 Gold Shell es Any style : Pi Ey ra’ lever imita guaran ba wear; regular $3 and $4 value. In wee G. MORITZ, M. D., The 609 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.) — k h " the clinic FREE? “grafting oculist and the gratting n Timiees : e.} It makes interesting reading. Call or write for one, OSC This Sulkey Ai, — al naar a ee eee Every ‘‘Kiddy’’ should have one of these They’re light—easy to push and pull—yct they are well built, strong and substantial—has two large rubber-tired wheels—will stand a world of rough usage— has a heavy enameled one-piece high back, dandy little Sulkies. curve shaped. | Go-Carts 25% OFF We have had a wonderful sale of Go- Carts. Our 25% discount offer at- tracted hundreds of people to our store, but we have hundreds of Go- Carts yet to sell, and for this week we will offer any Go-Cart in the house at % less than our regular low price. less FUEL. Reasons Why Jewels Are Best GAS SAVERS Construction of burners and valves insure a saving of from INSIDE. OVEN NICKLE DOORS GLASS »- (FRONT, -JEWEL— ELEVATED OVEN CABINET GAS RANGE The Detroit Jewel Combines More Good Features Than Any Other Just look at illustration of Gas Range with arrows. Follow these arrows and notice the many points of supe- riority. The removable linings—the removable burners and adjustable valves—the elevation of the ovens, which does away with all stooping—glass door, canopy for fumes, etc. Besides all the good features of con- struction and convenience, there is one that is best of all—ECONOMY OF GAS. BUY A JEWEL and use MOVABLE ot LININGS Piue ae CANOPY nw 4 \. ~ CONNECTION More Reasons Why J ewels Are Best ECONOMICAL Being constructed of NON-OX METAL that will not rust, make them the most econom- es 2 ¢ 50 BI-FOCAL LENSES $7.59 10 to 40 per cent in gas con- sumed. : NO STOOPING These high side ovens do away with all stooping. Everything on a line with your eye. GLASS OVEN DOORS No opening of doors to see how your baking is coming on. ANY OTHER RANGE OF Just look through the glass. \ SMALL FLOOR SPACE se REAR car asepeenstae This Range occupies 15 inches YOUR GAS RANGE WILL LAST less floor space than any other 4 TIMES AS LONG IF MADE OF Range of similar construction. OVEN THERMOMETERS METAL Tell how hot or how cool your oven should be. It registers for it cannot rust or burn out like the steel bodies and ovens of all other makes of stoves. Non-ox is a special the heat and thereby elimi- nates guess work in cooking. grade of steel discovered and fully covered by patents for use in Jewel Stoves only. No CANOPY WITH FLUE other make of stoves can be Connections to carry away all odors of cooking. A decided bought that contain this won- derful material. NON-OX advantage. METAL IS A secret chemical WARM IN G SH. ELF formula used in the making of ings all steel in JEWEL Ranges. sham gd mnpls tp: OeD tings This is absolutely guaranteed to prevent the action of rust REMOVABLE BURNERS and grease from — and wearing out the steel parts. It patch. Standard star-shaped gas-sav- ing burners that can be in- is furnished in all Jewels at no extra cost. The name of every contributor is en- rolled on the league membership list. , stantly removed and cleaned. D..-/ vi: GP JEWEL RANGES, made of A league membership card is mailed ; VALVES ADJUSTABLE the wonderful NON-OX MET- to the residence address of every person AL, are sold by us for less contributing to the fund. Enlist for helpful service now. The simple way in which the than others ask for any other valves can be adjusted will surprise you. help is sorely needed. kind that are made with the COOKING TOP ROOMY Save the babies! ordinary Bustout Steel. 4 Plenty of room on the top to iMRS. OWEN JOHNSON TO set all kinds of cooking vessels. Cash or Credit—30, 60 and 90 Days Considered Cash _ the upholstering is finest Chase leather—has HELLRUNG & GRIMM ~ FLORENCE, Italy, June 7.—The wife fae hy ~ « - heal ges wet 904-6-8 Washington Av. ical. CAST-IRON FRAME A solid cast-iron frame around oven doors and all parts of stove makes it rigid and great- ly adds to its life. OVEN LININGS REMOV.- ABLE All linings are easily removed for cleaning. Let us show you.. SANITARY WHITE ENAMEL PARTS Broiler door, broiler pan, drip pans and valve levers are in white enamel. DRIP PAN SMOOTH EDGES All drip pans are made with- out any rough edges. PERFECT BAKERS In every respect a Jewel that . does not bake is the eighth — wonder, TOASTER dren of the poor, sweeten the air with the most joyous music that can fall on humanity's ear. If, from each of these beautiful and luxurious homes, there came a contri- bution of but $1, the money needed to save the lives of all the tenement babies possible to be saved by human means would be in hand by tomorrow morning. Have compassion upon the little ba- bies of the tenements! Don't let them die for sheer lack of help! And don’t drug your soul with the thought that this is an idle cry, a mere climax of imaginative fervor, a manu- factured appeal to your emotions. The scenes to be witnessed every morning at the 16 pure milk stations =] | maintained by the St. Louis Pure Milk “| | Commisgion give the lie to such a pity- stifling thought. They are breathingly authentic. They constitute realism in Hving flesh und blood. Make your reply, therefore, on the evi- dence supplied by the human documents in the case. Each of these human documents is a tenement mother and her little baby. There are many, many hundreds of them submitted in proof that your help is needed. i ‘ Will you refuse your help upon ‘such evidence of its need? The Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund is maintained to ald the work of saving these tenement babies. Send your contribution to this fund and thus help the good work. Join the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund League. A league membership card testifies to the splendid truth that you have helped to save a tenement baby’s life. Every contribution is acknowledged through the columns of the Post-Dis- /) O*{-have had wonderful benefit from *your famous ZEMO tor the skin. It \asieured my face completely,” Miss WE. IN,, Rugby Place, St. Louis, Mo. Go to any first-class drug store and , met a 25c sealed bottle of ZEMO, or gent direct on receipt of price by BE. _ #dWaRose Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. | ZEMO is for sale by’all druggists es. the Louis and by druggists every- |. {1CAN EAT ANYTHING. _—e?)6| 6h a a Praise Peruna Enough. ? ft Has Done So Much for Me. 5 «a { Functional dis- a COMA REIN 5 est ix as I : : a pte common i {ign any other ag. ment. The ie ) Sijutity of peo- Fae * css > do not have je a: o Tent diges- | & | ' as 25% OFF All Enamel and Stone- Lined Refrigerators We find that we are considerably over- stocked on Refrigerators owing to the back- ward season and offer this week your choice of all enamel and stone lined Refrigerators at % less than our regular low price. Below we picture and describe one just as an example. REQUIRES IS INCHES LESS FLOOR SPACE THAN on, Perhaps ef of the peo- *;% have some 4 rut ceable dis- * {Fuss or any ‘ _gegt of the mrs. Sophie Bauer, b. thivnie of pes a1 First Ave, N., —- = a iovalids c. ” 3 Wause of weak stomachs. ve We are continually hearing of the ™ Benefit that Peruna is in derange- nts of the stomach. Gradually the ‘tomach gets worse and worse until ‘ig victim finds himself or herself ‘Sncapable of taking ordinary food. iofts. Bauer’s was such a case. We extract from one of her letters a | brief statement of what she says eboutit: — **T cannot praise your wonderful BROILER AND IN SIGHT , You look right into your broil- er. No stooping. OVEN LIGHTER Makes a warming oven out of your broiler. SIMPLICITY It’s so simple, and convenient. ly arranged that any one can understand how to get the best results. COST LESS AT HELLRUNG & GRIMM’S than others ask for inferior makes. i This Refrigerator Was $21.00—Now $ ] 5.75 It’s large and roomy—holds 100 Ibs. of ice—has removable parts—is perfectly sanitary—is a great ice saver—white enamel lined. Our regular $21.00 Refrigerator. Comparison of and or- Peruna, enough. It has much for me during the past ten pe y, and I keep it in the house con- ae . *I was in such a condition _ that I could eat nothing but bread *@f9 milk, and even that was too “heavy for me at times. Now I can L anything. “I will recommend Peruna to all ple who object to liquid medi- ean _ now obtain Peruna Tablets. \2aia \ sa mersed in same ‘ sulphuric acid solution same length of time. te corrosion of plece of or- Your ary metal at right. & We are exclusive 8t. Louis Agents for Detroit Jewel Ranges, and also feature a complete line of other makes, including the White and Blue Enameled Ranges +; See 4 . ( - of Owen Johnson, novelist.of New York, -.| has made such progress in her operatic |} studies that she fs under engagement to appear at La Scala Theater in Milan in the autumn. She is Johnson's second wife. Her maiden name was Esther El- len Cobb, and. she is the daughter of Benjamin M. Cobb of San Francisco. Divan Bed, _ . $33.50 Bed, only? 24222 In the daytime it’s a neat parlor piece, only 60 inches long—at night it is easily ran pe into a mighty comfortable Bed— _ 16th and Cass Av. NSS AAT TON NS TROT ath 8 CE tp Oe eR SAREE CPOE EE LETS Ce ME NA OG TE AE Ne A CELA CAE EEE CLE A COLLEEN

Page 27

5 SOLS | Ra ES ae et moamneT en LT eR aT ¥ 4,.% * aed i v ION | - en cD =I oe rt STL «> eRe BGG neta 4% "orn - , bh. Pe sm a P we —— ee . — “ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY 1 MORNING, Jt JUNE 8, 1913, OA Em Ne re 3POR T: Naturally, the man who runs over his friend is sure to have “wheels” « By Jean k ALL DAY WELL I'VE MADE bhie: REART GLAD, {ivE TURNED MY MOTORCYCLE OVER TO LUNK FOR HIM TO Ripe |} DONT BELIEVE I[N- BEING SELFISH ABOUT SUCH THINGS ~ THE PooR BOOB SELDOM HAS ANY FUN ANYWAY I THINK LOVELY OF YOU TO BUY THIS MOTORCYCLE +o TAKE ME OUT RIDING MR. LUNR HEODO 'T WAS PERFECTLY LIKE A BROKEN HEART NEEDS GLADNESS y’ - — LIKE THE FLOWERS NEED THE 4 DEW LIKE A BABY NEEDS ITS 4 MAMA gy THAT'S ‘HOW \ yt YOu oe ee CIPHER HITS SAL AND CARDS LOSE WEIRD GAME, 9-8 ‘Southpaw Is Injured, Leaving Huggins With out Relief Man to Face Giants When Harmon Weakens. a By W. J. G’Gonnor IGURATIV ELY speaking, which is a weird way of starting the story of a wild ball game, nothing hit Harry Sallee on the head yesterday after- noon and it cost the Cardinals a victory over the Giants. Sallee was warming up assiduously in the bull pen when a cipher in- NICHOLSON FALLS AT LAST HURDLE RAGE WON BY CASE St. Louis Boy. Leading by Five Yards When He Trips in Conference Méet. MADISON, Wis., June 7.—John P. Nicholson, the Missouri U. star and the areatest hurdler in the West, holder of the best records ever madé, and neve’ before defeated, failed to finish thir afternoon in the Western Conferénce meet, when running the final of the high hurdles after qualifying easily in the preliminary. Thé Missouri champion, in a field of six, including Case of Illinois, Ofstie and a ss atl AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standigg of the Clubs. W.L. Pet. eae l 77 ..04 - — VYesterday’s Results. Philadelphia 10, Browns 5. resect at Wash oe 1. ra gieveland-Bosto n ye Oe postponed, Toeday’s Schedule. No games scheculed. }| of FALON am SETS NEW MARK FOR "MARATHON" | Henry Siekmann Covers 4 14-Mile Course in 26 Minutes 15 Seconds. By Ralph Bryan. Leading his nearest competitor by over 200 yards, Henry Siekmann, of the O'Fallon (I11.) High School, won the M. A. C. junior.marathon of four and one-half miles in the fast time 26m. 158., yesterday afternoon. This is 1m. 45s. better than the time made in last year’s run, Clarence Kyle of the Hans A. C., ie HANDS OUI ROW OF BLANKS: LOCAL FEDS WIN Jack O’Connor’s Proteges Cap- ture Third Successive Game From Covington, 2—0o. Jack O’Connor’s No-Hit Pitcher to Work Today HE fourth and final game of the series between the st. of the Louis and Covington teams Federal League will be played at Federal League Park this afternoon, starting at $8 o'clock. The local Terriers have won the three games played. G By winning today the speeding ledaie ~IMACKMEN FEAST - ON STOVALL’S” TWIRLERS, 1 Baumgardner and Adams are Bum Hard and Athletics Bag Thies teenth Straight | Game. By H. V. Sharp ; A Special Correspondent ef the Post-Dispatch. Athletics 10, Browns 5. EORGE STOVALL’S tribe of Browns today went the way: of ed teams that have faced the Mackmen. recently at. Shide Park... | : 6 ee ts er registered their ier 8 ti, cessive victory. They pounded Baumgardner, Adams and Weil and won in a merry romp, despite rather inferior pitching by curvist. Mr. Baumgardner of the visitors. was badly hammered during his stay of four and one-third innings in the box. The attack commenced when Oldring of the Mackmen stammed one in back of the score board in the first inning. This brought Murphy home ahead of Oldring, but to make it good Baker doubled and Chritzman of Wisconsin and Hazen of Kansas, was easily leaditig in a dash that“\promiséd to equal even his own great records and had come to the last hurdle five yards ahead of the entire field, when, Yas tripped and fell. ase Wina Rac e. Case of fillhois was nearest to him and it looked as if it were all over. However, in preparing for a sprint for a record in. the dash to the tape, he caught his toe on the hurdle proved to be the winner’s closest rival, finishing 27 seconds after-the tape was broken, with little Jerry Hurley of the Madison School fol. lowing closely. One hundred and three young dis- tance runnefs started with the gun at the Blair monument in Forest Park at 4 o’clock, and by 4:32:03, the’ 97 youngsters to finish had crossed the finish line in front of the Cherry Diamond Club. The finish of the “beribed on a piece of iron took wings off the improvised score board on the {pavilion fence, and clipped the lean southpaw on the broadside of his bean, "knocking him silly for the nonce. For that reason he was unable to relieve + Harmon, and Burk, who did rescue work in Sal’s stead, was touched for ~ enough hits to give the Champions a hollow victory, 9-8. ‘While the defeat was disgraceful | ‘for the Cards, it was eminently bril- GRINER WILL OPPOSE BOSTON BRAVES TODAY Mant for the serfs of McGraw. How- ever, it happened on a cold day in AN GRINER, foremost pitcher of the Cardinal staff, eae NATIONAL LEAGUE. . A ner Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS ‘ek Pct. Win. Lose. Maa 7 . 26 684 Dt 667 ew York ....28 575 35 .561 550 yr! oe 622 48 457 415 -400 In an effort to make it four suecessive victories, Manager Jack O’Connor says he will us¢ Chief Rehmer, the right-hander who owns a no-hit game. By Clarence F. Lloyd Harry Reis, who wasn’t quite heavy enough for the Cardinals, came through with flying colors for the St. Louls Feds in the game with the ———EEO —— eee stosid double down the left field line, walked, but Williams, batting fers Yams, lifted to Barry. Shotton scoring Austin, while Agnew second. Brief planted a single invright, seoring Agnew and Shotton, pe el all the way from first. Brief qioyed to second on the throw fliome and on Johnson's single. Brown . EEE ee eee Cincinnati! Yesterday's Results. ane and the Giants, it is said, al- oe “ways win on cold days in June, espe- * cially in St. Louis. 5Six-Run. Lead Nets Nothing. s | Stakting the seventh inning the ’ Cardinals were gallavanting out in tront by six long lengths, the exact count being 8—2..However, McGraw - Out-maneuvered Miller Huggins in _ the néxt three cantos and when the “figures Were put together and a tota; struck the alien forces had bagged 4 the bout. TA ' Bob Harmon, who owns a pool hall, is wall papering plant and sundry a _ moving picture “acts,” but no con- aac ta assayed to fling for the Cards he staggered through six rounds erase being seriously maimed. How. @ver, he was peppered hard, being em often by brilliant plays. : Manager Huggins realized thai oo had nothing but nerve, and Very MUttle of that, but he couldn't bench Big Bob because he had none better to offer. He had been advise4 \ Sallee’s. injury as early as the round, Sal having been beaned _ fm the second inning. _ So Huggins suffered Harmon to remain “N the Giants had run up a total of six r Then Harmon .was ordered to the out and Burk Went on the job. In less than it takes to tell the tale, the Giants é i Oakes’ Foolish Throw to Mowrey, D will climb the kopje this afternoon for the first game with the Boston Braves, who are much improved over last season. He will be opposed either by Otto Hess or James, both southpaws. Today’s game will start at 2:30 Pp. m. POPOL LOLOL a alain tls had pounded Burk for «4 single and two doubles, thereby putting the @ame on the proper side of the ledger. Barlier in the game the Cards had knocked Rube Marquard and Albert Demaree into two Separate and distinct cocked hats. How- ever, MeGraw has other plichers besides Marquard and Demaree, so he trotted them oyt—Fromme, Crandall and Matty showing at. brief intervals. McGraw also has speedy base funners_and reliable pinch hitters and by using all his reserve ford’ he managed to get 16 names into the box score and 4 victory to boot. ‘The Cardinals were beaten by superior forces, although Manager Huggins managed to use up no less than 12 paid performers. The Cards on Wednesday knocked. out Mathewson, but when ‘Big Six’’ appéared as the final relief pitcher for the Giants yesterday, the locale were helpless before his attack. He mowed them down in rapid succession, proving oncé more that he’s at his best under fire. If Huggins could trade his whole staff. with the exception of Griner. for this an- clent Mr. Mathewson, the Cardinals would be immeasurably strengthened, it seems. - Staris Cardinals on Road to Ruin 3HL OAKES is almost 4s much to blame for the Cards’ sad de- | © feat yesterday as are Sanford urk and Bob Harmon, alleged pitch- Rebel pulled a prise barry in the Cath hth inhing when he made a late and ‘throw to third, permitting 1 to take’ second. It was the ice of bad baseball and _ subse- : | New male us so8 j 8. | THE STORY IN FIGURES CARDINALS. ae — oer © TS aa paaeetig: O’ Leary * 8 CCE Ee er eeeee sae aeas vans, eee eee eee ee ee Totals. TREC ESSELTE TS NEW Y Burns lf. Tee Re leren 9 ‘ etc 38. @eeveaeec ee eees Pletchge eee eoeease eee erkle 1b seers ercese Ese R * > —-—OMOCH ms Ort ee a DO ee ewes ee eear Peewee eeeae CYSTS OG. sivsevrcsveecs ef, ee ecee ee Th 6:5 0 es ce cee eee eee eeee piles BrsutnAcdade ShG0d beésecs iba any Pg ee eee aee ee eee eeee sv eee ee ee eeenee SL ScooocoNeE-~mwwor dy St cCHooweEce el coococmoncowmry Sl ocownccucHc:: > col ol Sl SOSH OC Ot Moms Tt Sl com ome mtscces tt ol mcomeceoonmmmonsne” | COOHMNOMNOOM. Totals, fourth. Time, 15 B-5e. iscus throw—H. . Butt, Iliinots, fir * Ener Ree {eeou t, es - attu Cali orgie . Vi Ruffner, Pu Hunter, sec- > Da fourth, 121 ft. High jump—-R. C. Wahi, in, . L. lis, Wabash tled for % pei oy ft. 8% in, tec! * Gorgas, Chicago, Shrader, Iowa, prong soi ba our and M. James, not ew pt tied Height, 5 = se 7) Pole bien 12 t aK on a i. ‘Schot Fmoeseas, ieg i. e Thomas Gh: obiner,. ininoiay uri mf ale Fi Purdue tied for third and 6 in (a new conference Ba Shotput~—K. hattuck, ou tance 41 ft. on oof Vira Ma ee second. cent tn * ‘ft. ed te er, ns - 8 a, reed t, % sere Area + S hked: Henderson, Illinois, second; owa, third: G. T. Bres ourth. Time, 2m. be cge 220-yard dash—Fina gmp, first; B. icnudson, Mf a OR Ward, senna: Rage! consin, fourt PG. Sonat teegae Broad Sump caaieane fhe oR A. 8 “tiljesinth, fi iS . Nevins te ft. 1h th, me Gold, ia oc flseon- he Purd first; F. ie a Parsons, _H. Husted, llinols, third iG ©. iW. wie $e. Jilinols, tnirg ou |, Hammer tsi sie Sh t, distance 160 ft, tin a Hm Oo noe 145 third distance eae alifornia, second, ath a 4 ’ cons! Sabie ett) nt. 8 sin, nee, ia *. Illinois, Vv Two-mile Pea Kraft, Nort B. Crisweil, Ohio, se ; Soidie, Wicivasn, third; M. Su seands W 2 pee le Miniesote Kun, 220- gers ue Titer, 1 iota, vinirat Ge Rlrusey, ce Mile rélay—lIllinois Goelz, corns. Sanders and a Sok aa n- gin seco fourth. Time = may — nartinat ee Two New Michigan Records. ARETE, Mic oe L he h bend TGe ne he sev i t meet ei ‘ti 1 atti er ie hay 0, Cardinals 8&. rage Boston 6. Pris Shia 6 6, Pittsburg 0. Brooklyn-Cincinnati game postponed, —— a a Today’s Schedule. Boston at St. ee New York at Crica Philateiphia at Cincinnat!, - Foxhall Keene’s Collar Bone Is Broken in Spill Captain of American Polo Team Will Be Unable to Oppose English Challengers. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y., June 7.—Accl- dent today deprivgi the American polo team of its leader and most briliiant performer, when Foxhall P. Kéene, ranking high among the famous polo players ot the world and only three days ago appointed captain of the team which will meet the British challengers for the international trophy next Tuesday, was thrown from his pony at Méeadow- brook durifig what was planned to be the last practice game before the fnter- national match. . His collar bone was broken. | The injury to Mr. Keene will necessi- tate the picking of another captain for the American team. This probably wil) be done by the Cup Committee of the .| National Polo Association by tomorrow night. As Harry Payne Whitney, Law- rence Waterbury and J. M. Waterbury ‘Jalready have been desighated as substi- tutes for the American team, selected this week, one of these players is likely to be chosen. Kirkby Yields Golf Title to Jerome Travers ILLS, N. J, June 7.—Je- "S. Travers ot Upper Montclair, N. J., holder of the national and met- fopolitan amateur golf champion- ships, regained the New Jersey State title, which he has now won four times, by defeating last year's win- ner, Oswald Kirkby of Englewood at Batusroll Golf Club today, Travers won by $ up and 1 to play, finishing the 8¢6-hole match during a terrific rain and thundersterm, which con- verted the puttifig greéne inte min- fature lakes. During the first round Kirkby held his opponent safely and q four-and-a-half-mile grind was an interesting one for the 500 spectators who gathered at Fourth and Wash- ington, as cah be judged by the fact that within six minutes 97 runners crossed the line. Winner Is 15 Years Old. Siekmantin, who is 15 years of age and slightly taller than most of his cémpetitors, took the lead from the start and retained it throughout the entire course. At intervals, how- ever, he was pressed hard to keep his lead, but from Twelfth street te the M. A. C. he had little competi- tion. The best finish of the race was that of little Jerry Hurley, who, from Broadway to the club, ran neck and neck with Dave Brown, from the Jewish Educational Society, finally nosing out his taller rival at the tape and finishing third. His finish proved all the more interesting due to the fact that hée was the most diminutive of the first 30 youngsters to finish. He ts 14 years old and weighs but 78 pounds, and ts the “adopted” son of the proud flremen of engine house No. 15, who elatm. through their efforts as trainérs, to be in a large measure responsible for the lad’s great exlilbition. Hard Job for Jndégen, With the exception of the first few to finish, the rufnmers ended thelr gring tm buhches of four and five, comitig in at tn- tervals of 15 or 20 fecctids. The finish was well taken care of, however, by @ corps of competent juiges, including Capt. Harry hecner of the M. A. ©. traék squad, Nat Kiein, Eddie Randall, Ollie Vasser and others. The first ten of the lads to finish were awerded handsome silver cups, while «he next 75 to cross the line were given mitals. The first 15 of the runtiers finished as fellows: Henry Siekmann Jr., O'Fallon H. &., time 26m. 15s Clarence Kyle, Hane A, C.; time, 26m. 4fe. et Hurley, Madison School; tints, 26m, 4 Dave Brown, Jewish Had. Association; time. 26m. 50s. Walter O’Xeefe, St. Vineent’s A. C.; 27m. 27s. I.eo Grossweki, unattached, James Wade, unattached. James Fortune, St Ju U. Fred Spangie, Hane A. C. Rubert Kreuger, Crow School; George Schuestetr, McKinley HW. gs. Louis Lefter, Ferguson H. 8. Ray Snyder, Siegel School. W. BP. Kinsey, McKiniey Gf. 6, Don Streubel, Gentrai H. 6. chine, BRYAN SEES FIRST GAME; NATIONALS ARE BEATEN} WASHINGTON, June 1.—Seeretary of State Bryan, who is quite a baseball **fan,”’ saw his first. game today as a pubile offi- cial. He weft out to the Afierican Leagud park with Setretary Tumulty and saw Waseh- ington Gofeened: ty Demet te the the. 6) ba ee a Covington team at Federal! League Park yesterday. He handed out a row of nine ciphers while his mates collected a pair of runs off Pitcher Sanford of the Colonels. The score was 2-0. It marked the third successive vic- tery for the Terriers. In the thrée games of 26 innings played against the Kentuckians, O'Connor's pitchers have allowed but one run. They have now won a8 Many games as they have lost, 14-14, Reis allowed six hite ana issued three passes. Still he came out without being scratched and witched his best ball in the fifth inning when a single and a double were followed by a free. ticket which filled the bases with only one Colonel dead. He fanned the next batter, however, and forded the following man to ifft to Leftfielder Jones for the third demise. Sanford Given Poor Support. Off Sanford the Terriers obtained seven hits anal five bases ch balls. Backed by tighter support Sanford would have owned a 0—O draw at the end of nine innings: but a poer throw from, the outfield let tn one run while a wtid chuck by the second base- man permitted the other St. Louis marker to be tallied, For five rounds it was éven-steven between the two right-handers. Starting the home sixth, however, Collins coaxed a pass. On a hit and run play, Jones planted a single itn édtiter and Cotline raced to third while Jones ghased to second om Chapman's throw io the far corner. Gaston, the newcomer among O’Connor’s hopefuls, followed with a Hft to Chapman and Collins raced home ahead of the throw. It wae @ poor effort on Chap- fhan’s part ard also a bad play by Cateher Ragsdale, the roly poly backstop, at the plate. Sanford filled the bases by giving two more passes but Green's roller to Derringer tet the latter cut Jones down @t the plate while Reis whiffed for the third out. flun No. 2 came in the eighth. With one gone, Gaston strolled and plifered. Miller's effort wae @ foller to Emery, who made a high throw to Begley, end Gaston scored from second while Miler raced to the second COVINGTON. * $ eo! cocossoooey o#eetteeeeeaee eve ST. LOUIS, AB. a | ee Soong & | CONS See eet ete ease eeereee eee Pe eg et teetene oe ester eeeetee ete eee eeee ee eet eter COSSHOMOON, | Sommmeswosm @! conan &! memocermar ©! Ow Geoo iit . . | ere se — “oo ond. thira on Balenti’s infield out, and scored on Attstin’s single. Shotton ing through three rounds without yielding a run but the Mackmen got to him for a bevy of knocks fn the fifth and he was. retired in favor of Adams. latter, who haila from Albright College, couldn’t stem the tide and he was with- drawn after being found for two hits in 1 2-8 innings. Wellman then went to the hurling hill and held the leaders in check. scored on MelInnes’ hit to center. The Browns got a codnter in the sec- Pratt singled, stole and went to Fans. But the game didn't remain interest- long. Baumgardner staggered The The only bright spot in the Browns’ piaying was the great fielding of Shot- tun, who speared eight hard chances. Without fear of contradiction one might say that Shotton gave the greatest ¢x- hibition of fly-chasing seen in Shibe Park this year. He was forced to hike after every putout, but he absorbed the pall with apparently corisummate ease. With nine men of Shotton’s stripe the Rrowns would be hard to conquer, Oldring a Hitting Hero. Rube Oldring, though, was the hero of the day. -The much-improved left flelder of the local team continues his gteat hitting and be has been in. many ways responsible for Philadelphia's great winning streak. the plate yesterday he coaxed two passes, hammered out 4 home run, & triple and a single. He drove home four runs, Which is @ day’s work. The Browns got gay in the seventh inhing and forced Mack to switch pitchers. etn 4 opened up. with «a Dr. Cesean 4, Orton Will Be Named as Successor to Trainer.Mike Murphy PHILADELPHIA. June 17.—When_ the 2% ti g 6 F H In five trips to]? Bush at this etage and got sg. Pratt and Compton. aD In the remaining rounds Brown): invincible, while the .Athietics also checked by Wellman, who aa job after the Tie 8 was lost. -—. ; a BE oe eee eeaee vere eee eee ee ere **ee eee ever eee vrwvaete eetetreeee fF e+ eee weeenee wee eweeetee plete es eee beecrteve eee eeweereaee @@eertevreevetreaeve aerate te C8 Oe Set teers aeteveeenee rere rrrr rrr t p sere owed wees te ; ts) eh, Totale ete pte Pattee for roby gg RS hiladelphia ones ?

Page 28

re ert fee a w = _ — = = —_— = —- ew a ———_— —_ — ———o eo —-_ —-_ —_— -—- —_ - — ———E ae ~ See tat iia ammten Pee, ae —_——_ EO - lil l -—_ -_— -— —_ eo ae Ee — a — — = —-_ — —_ -_— iin. Pe ee a ES pe ae ——-_ -_- -_- —_— LUA IL Champicaship Timber Very “Thin Ol) | iN WACKER Tc ve a Scar e In at SX7ICT R 7 © eavy Division | Eight Harva ee : W rf N = ty Oarsmen aor mee ey Hive ai othung That Resemb!l * sie . poe Z : es -Titl : m =: RUIN in Sight A e Material Is Now , | re elr S i 0; (00, rae ie ight Among Whites, ae i IS HI i : a : ae NGogsiags “CF, | H CAMBRIDG et: , Bs . Hackett and Maurice : Sharpe Says. Ji. by. W on he ge Harvard University meets Baty Mass., June. pet 2 Se dugiitn Lose Doubles in Paes eee - aes | L.C. 'C'D: venrdins 5 ier Lantive, Tens 3. ea eed sonvel boat $| Green Jeneyed Oaremen | By | ‘ : Cree ys ; , represent e mson | Ca eee Davis Cup P lay By Harry S. Sharpe, : ying Dujcsiran Is Among ' " oe _They will compete againgt the Scae 000,000 of heir apparents. Hold Regatta to Get'a Line‘o A 229) : ; The Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority and Ref Leaders in N. L. Hitfest With ‘skeen wines. | coached by Averill Harriman, the ae of Yale, who have been -§|: ‘Good ; io % HE next heavyweight cham eree for Local Figh : NCE The Harvard eritor of $70,000 | | Matesizi. ie | : ES b R champion is not in sight. A t Clubs. qa :378 Mark upon a midnight dreary the list crew men are nearly all s 000. he a STILL IN. LEAD oxers in this division it is a toss up between mong the white : ark. | I was feeling kind o’ leary, Chanl are representatives of the Morga ons of millionaires. In ‘The Century Boat Club regatta win Pe @ ent aces proved his superiority. a number of them, ae ne nesie team hed beén e.3 ne wait Pei cep of New York and ¢rambuk banana Murray and be held this afternoon on the Miasis-— fe ss x : rty appeared to be the, most nd it made me rather sore— nd the Mills famil Harwood ? | ei y of Por families sippi ; ; duble Victory in Singles Gives death leaves no other who seems to have so sbeceunggar a but his untimely CRAVATH SHOWS THE WAY While I nodded, nearly napping, gE ly. oarsmen range from Sp gore sit y The fortunes of even sca Bag: ee clubhouse, | es try Good Ch bsp his claim was based upon his de-| Tommy Bu m upon the title. em ad there came a tapping, -, sirens Long Island, leading 5,000,000. E. D. Mor- ocidiaias| Gan tie roadway. There are CT ae ne Fj ance in ee of Carl Morris, Jim Flynn and Alj ship to J rns, who lost the champion-| His .411 and John Kling’ ounding like somebody rapping, , recent! ey oarsmen showed the effects seniors, f ‘ program, four oe 7 inals Monday. sande Ay mie! seemed to be the bestiing he t ew! Johnson, is quoted as say- : ling s .407 ra capa at my chamber door. trie rine wg og struck and refused to a ete cushioned lives can't ent fe the juniors. two be a e lot, an nks h . 9 a3 arv at t men and ee? a es % 43 | no le cat a an dager’ Sorina UPOR! oresent crop of “i Leswthagodhe af the Batting Notches in Parent fe ane re a 9 shed ; muttered, |*$ ard Atheltic Association. he special train- men. This te the firet* the pews cae > . hig / . may flin ’ amber Or, bet a etanacnasnine tie hatter tg gaara te BN ime that the pig wat :W x0 RK, June 7.—Australia’s were he lived, it fs probable McCarty is ‘hat in the ring. “4 Body ° “tensina t may ciate S000, ee PE OA! SS ee "ee a a eager = to give a spring a+ a taD: players, Stanley N. Doust uld have been the central figure in Real Hea : —=——————— ne | TOSAtta, it being the usual practice ore Booth Jones worked a sensa a contest on July 4, and it is very likely vyweight Stars Rare. RESENTLY A) A ! ——— j|at the club to give the annual pita ae: ynebomeversal on th ~{his opponent would h “ The development of Old Man Wagner, who hes been hit- H my soul grew emeN) gatta in September of ee gg @ courts of the |poat” Smith. T ave been “Gun-| heavyweight i a first-class] ting between .300 and | esitating then no longer: ) which r of each dy re a * disposi ennis. Club this afternoon | his hard hitt he latter, by reason Of | nected s harder than at first sus- | hes in this country had such eavyweight crown: He made a poo g instinct has loomed up abo s slugging the ball to a uggers Are Still Above} Li ; ert W.8 by Mmes. Rob- 3 refiirkable showing agai rjthe others t ve|.411 tune. The real surpris AC Links Will B ; Sherry and Patrick J. O’Brie bie 2 mE as ow decided. Jones | boxer, wh gop bbe Rodel, the Boer|{ claim could been = extent that his| ting race is th form of pl ~ Som: rent se into my chamber turning, the .400 Mark in Season’s B fi € Open All Week for}j#™4 the crews o? the « % . os i eLoughlin, while|e . urn, has been beaten by e disputed. There is{ of g, la my soul within enefit of E : Mis ingle men: t ’ nu not s}of Chicago and Bo me burning. 0 ntr ses Lillian Re ea) atti a er, iam coche rate: bene, he Oe ction pi heavyweight today whojcinnati. “Noisy panera ow of,Cin- es agein I heard a tapping, Work. Mississi aa in Trans- | ziegenhein. — Emma tee se + tn ss Sig out of tne} Pittsburg arora athe aay oar re «putter oa fed secuigatp with such| Vath are the only .400 hitters endl hae acne 3: oe than ‘before. Joe Jack ° ‘ se Meet. Miss Ziegenhein and Mrs. ones ae pati opposite court where | round as to get a pions.as Jim Jeffries,| rent body. Th umped and grabbed him; son of Napland is rushin directed the bo tae fi would go through. nd draw, and Moran has been beaten James J. Corbett and Bob Fit a _ e Kansas Cityan’s mark} With a. butch ;| to-the fore in t vd ats of two of the — 13 zsim is .407. er knife I stab n the mad scramb Out-of- : crews durin bed a w or a ety AO a pagel - times. Who Is Middleweight C ee qatar 7 : And Y tine ten 06 the tebe bed him | batting honors in the pense ee sop contestants in the Trans-|#nd Para ag e fall regatta of 1912, .. F pag aan Set a De ee a can McCarty safe] ‘The middiewel ee t Champion| tne way for bis a Sag nes ee bay Where, with dying breath, he muttered League and now owns the hefty av- | 8!ns on Oe ee ee Nee ae Sar “See “ane ppt ys. the past ch the Australians cam unds in New York City, in éweight tangle is almost , despite the fact} “Can you t . ed, | erage of .436 % en Echo links J mu ability in teas hat’ he dropped ell me what’s the nos .436, which is not much expect une 16, are} holding a st ae oe oat ttedk-§ el August of last year, didn't f bad as the heavy. Th as jt ppe few points during th Only th score? of Ty Cobb’ shy ed to arrive durin raight wit why . f is n a manner} wo ~ are much/ip s ose who have the | last week. H 5. y that and ae mor s great mark. Cobb I week. T , g the present ot EM Ae ee the crowd of 6000 ch rse in his recent 20-round : est claim upon th . ug notch is .352. Th e. leading th s still . he Glen Echo Cl oe eering was | Smith bout with! mw e title are Eddie} Cardinal in th . e next s e procession with .450 open it ub has thrown DOOLAN : Bee that during the thi out on the Pacific coast. cGoorty, Mike Gib e list is Sallee, wh Jack = s links to the ent FILES SUIT | —— rd In fact, bons and , o owns son has pla rants who desi Feat ad eet @ thund game uf | some of those present gave him a d Clabby in the order Jimmy | @ -296 mark. Among the others are Cath- School Bc and made al played in more games to pratice over the course pri re A GAIN © S feld. Full voeghenggsn broke | but a majority conceded that Gintts bed Klaus and Jack Dillo named. Frank|¢" -289, Mowrey, .287, Wingo ,280 and oy s aie-Gighin Be ogee twice as many hits tournament. prior to the ST MONTE canoes AE Ps : Y 919, worth of | & margin th ad/ th n put in bids, and Koney .277 : : , yrus is far superi ' The offic PITTSBURG, ig | | us womens’ gowns w n the better of it. ey are good men, but are too h ' F ( his Southern frie pore ers and members of the club Po., June 7.—Asserting ie Hak the crowd ere ruined.| Al Palzer, whom McCarty u /make the r eavy to ollowing are the figures: ---. re ite ith a nd as a baserunner. | 27¢ 4°lng everythin bes zee Werk stuck. Bob Wren last N ; arty uefeated on equired weight. They bel : y owns 13 steals to Jackson’ the 1913 & possible to make ne, ee aah a be n and ew Year’s day in a gruellin in the light-heavywei elong | Cravath Phil AB. R. H. SH. SB. PC Clyde Mil son's 7. event the biggest sin ay ‘i st of willing | test. which lasted 18 & con-} :, yweight division, andj} Kling. Cin Bioces gs 90 19 37 2 0 4:1 W 9 an of the Senators, wh inaugurated in 1901. ce it was 4s swept the water off the ed 18 rounds before the would be impossible for th an ls 27 8 11 0 0 [407 or 8 e is seeking a new b ee The club is pre- + courts, | Teferee stopped it, has b 158 em to make] Hy i Rss oy 90 12 84 cor w base-runing r pared to take ca ° pre 8 . , een av pounds rin yatt, Pitté....... 3 4 .878 of 100 ecord re of quite a en : ur’s 4 Stat bo :. ees after an a _ A it is doubtful if he pee agree to do piniechods froliag sapien Ltusetenacce Touins. ogtoa «10.0118 ii 40 ‘3 B5t caitistos tak won season, has not Momenig in the living rooms porary Pirates, this morning filed a suit againat - et up the men y for hard ri cua." gg ~ agp 145 34 51 8 12 852 e any in the nal preparati ~| Monte C oe ed the most brill ng work ‘efore ne Amon Och. Chl. ...5.%: 17 23 352} Hoyt of G week. He still past ons are being mad ross, the well-known | Ce iantly played fall. xt g the heavy weiters Zimmerman, Chi...14 1 6 .848 Dyt O reenfield (lo ) Hi has 28 steals, but h provide accommod e to! National PRX 5 ch in the history of $a none bet there are |S. Maxee. Phila..... 92 49 1 7 .S2y ; igh | batting ave + Ut Eye , ations for ever and American League oa America P : etter than Tomm Se ee Se... te me ‘3: rage is goin . .. | itor desiring t y vis-le infeld- fee fas x lawn | Palzer Only Ordinary. ence “Wildcat” Ferns *ibnmte™ al Merkle, Noo Ys02.2. 1161 a B84 3 337 School Clocked at 9 4-5 Sec- now at the 296 mark. g up, He's! Denver antiene ea a belt ~ ae pag see ™ former: : ath Henge aE NV was swept clear $s sarhengediog 3 9 ik cake to:éell a ee but which S the sac Miller. “Pitts... sews 185 36 50 3 "(323 ‘ - onds in 100 ¥ards. Cobb. Det ocesene= AB. R. H. SB. Pet 10 strong, a. letter nevuie tas or Doolan pegs pa —_— y the w wonderful rallies , prior to his defext by McC of this quartet h Knabe, Phila........ 143 2 6 (315! MARSH SE ue POF ES ata 18 45 13 .450} from the Col eceived The fans. Jones proved of the | was his victo eCarty, as not been determined tutier. Pitts........ 25 45 11 ‘3 «815 ALL FIELD, Chica Speaker, Bos. ........ 165 41 72 7 .436 olorado city yesterd suit was filed.in th hirlwind ry via knockout over B by decisive batt! bution. Pitts......-. 89 11 28 5 4 315) 7—Oak P go, June] BE. Coil a? ncedecay 160 84 59 16. ing for rese ay, ask- the Common phos fg and kept the sa bed at |bardier W om- es. But little int | whe Gn eh cares 122 14 38 a ‘ark (Ill.) High §S Ollins, Phil. 9 16 .369 rvations. Court by Attorn cheering eve ells, the English ch is being take nterest | Devore. Cin......... 58 14 6 2 .3ilithe’ t chool won | Strunk, Phil. .......... 163 42 60 21 .868| The first t ey John Marron, and — AR PRR I A lin 0k thiet Sound of ampion, n on awarding the titl Stengel, Brook 145 § 18 3 11 .310 welfth annual int tae Chev. 66 11 23 8 .34 wo days of the t Judge Thomas eae ‘ this class e injF he qua ee 45 “7 44 2 11. .303| track an terscholastic | R ’ re 93 15 -348 | will be gi ournament D. Carnahan fixed @ * a Dineineee and that going nlace i of a contest that took , and this also a c . Bs fas sek 31 50 .80% ack and field meet h Ryan, Clev. 32 6 .845 ven over to th ‘ FRE ¢ the Aus- e in New York City a light- pplies to the]: illifer, Phila...... 7 7 2 Bl) y sid at the Uni- | Wenem, Det: ......4... 77 2% round e qualifyin special bail at $2500 in the ge. a year ght-welterw J. M ; -- 73 5 22 versit Oi vcesevdces “ss nd, inasm g case. a - tetal are senting | @ point in the Interna- oye recently Wells was knocked aa of whom new Sellsaiee baal prominent Becker. Cin. Singheks | OE 6 0 ‘300 Crean i 2 RG era Hoyt of J. Collins, pm seeeee 175 25 58 , 1 pected to cxtee : aha ceeoaie in werrdhig t streee™ eult ‘grows out 6 ae : 2 : ; wards the re our rounds by G cFarland, Ra allahan, Brook.... 300 : "* ea the world’s | SHOTTON, ST. L. .... Se Se Par oo th ; yers turnin u sastrous ce? he world’s famou covery of y Georges Carpenti Bronson , y | McDo -- 1 Fie xin, oi record i ria s ON, ST. L. 3 .821 e 32 lowest gs in experience as 4 i. s trophy. the French ch ntler, and Jack Britton. Th MeDonald, _ Cin...... io-4 8 -300 n the 100-yard dash ora Eg EO ly Be Se scores will qualify f magnat ‘ ee , .» Alfens Rally at W ampion, and the latter has| ®re too h - These three| Hopiiteel), Cin v.13 1 1 0 .200}in :9 4-5 winking | West ele «58 8 1s 2 championship fli ar, Sie e, and the official statistics es ' ind-U been trimmed b as eavy for the light Hoblitzell, Ci -. oe Cone . Hoyt broke th , Chicago ..... 148 B11 p flight. The ne that h os £ McLaughlin and H » ed by Billy Papke and F and ghtweight class | Sail S.. -Sduaeen. Claw. s. 1322 13 40 1 yers defeated in th defrauded out of ey of Doust and Jon me 3 y have a look-in at the titl mimer, Wt. Ty... .00s 45 5 5 11 .2891¢ sity High School, * STON on, Clev. ./..189 34 57 -303 |of the ch e first round | #4000 by Cross and ' ae ‘ye Wig es, and most | Coff e are Jim| As 4 matter of f Mowrey, St. L... 13 2 0 .299| Chicago, set a ne ’ NE, ST, L. ..... 6+ .302 ampionship will Moreland, a. the latter, that . ey, the Dublin giant, w of fact, the heav ooih, Phil »--148 23 41 4 6 .28 w mark for the 220- { 0rd. Chi . 20 1 6 O .800] Consol play for, the ; Fo of th : plucked games » Who has just} and welter y, middle ° | eee 46 3 13 .287 | yards hurdle, Milan, gp etecesecvere 171 29 5i ‘¢ ation cup, whil ae ee — e ee when they seemed to be been outpointed by Jim Flynn; “Soldier” | distincti weight classes are without Winen 3 hee: x ys 75 8 21 > : ra 26 4-8 tha he re the bumps in | Gr mn ty by nang tee eeee. 169 21 50 os ‘Sos ing in the first roun % ye players los-| ATTELL IS : won for tHe American side of th Kearns and Arthur Pelk ve champions and there a Simetchy. 2 1...” 178 ie ee ‘280 i : st time previous in the Oldring, Phil, * poivine a 168 16 48 6-..294| flight will pl of the president's MENTIONED ; “ © : ey. Then| no prospect of a near ve scales aie Doyle. N.Y ivews 134 * + $ ° 217 ca of meets being :25 flat oem tt. phiieints. ab 7 = on 7: 292 The St Bote now the secretary’s cup IN BOXIN G ; + Close ; nt. nae St. L...... 2 275 oel . Boe 256.6 6etet we B02 : uls : “FRAME-UP” betes the final tally that the eomeie | tte: Gn. Sage 23 e 4 ee lal elitz of Oak Park was the in- Morgan, Wash. ...... 103 19 40 7°”.292| nated a cup t olf Association has do-| NEW YORK. J ually scored more points th h J " y ° McLean, St. L....... .3 eo ¢.%. vidual star, making 15 point dome” eRe Sao a .291 | of-to p to be awarded to the out-| panied une 7.—Phil Bloom, accom- | apponents, the total stand! an C ase JOINS - al Erwin. Brook......» = Ha Tie Be ee fie - weather was cold . 8. ‘The | gee eto ey at He ar wn player making the | by hfs manager, Jack Ascher, Pe ie. tie ‘Aieten inns wom 90 ng at 168 C- rinceton Wheat’ eroun bvedees i42 awm3:% 363 an’ Misdediinn a , owing ‘to a sud- G. WILLIAM, ST. L..185 : pf ! 2 in the qualifying round edie score| peared at the regular weekly Ascher. 80 oe American 24 and th games, and Wh ° Fleteher, N. Y...... 1441 4 6 .26 3 rop of the tem Feet gin eal «See 21 6 ; player k ould a loca]| 20xins Commission fe - ee ese narrow , Seencit: “etd 0°? °° 112 16 80 5 263 }ture and the pera- mer, Bog. wee. sivas 1065 1 .286 make the lowest yesterday and made . Ee ‘seade in margins oO Immed ] gG by | a tchell. Chi....... 135 7.268 events were c Chapman, Clev. 17 30 7 .286} will score, the cup|ch#'ses of an attempted “frame é. u oy games filled with glittering iate y ame a ted in pone 4 epee 162 18 2s s : 207 in a high wind. ontested McInnis, Phil Rha) 31 47 15 285 not go to him. Pi scheduled bout with Abe Attell pty in his” 4 a was easily the hero of the da i ose t Y } . sheckard, St. oe on 4 18 by i Oak Park Team Wins. AUSTIN, ee sees BY R a Kew. ier oul ° oer a Club a week ago. Both ‘etocint Gan : . oe seahantd werk o Yankees Inning 0-0 |G BE B38 Pate snail OE 3 ye haters 4615 ‘280| suNcTION CITY. Kan Jone tenn hia manner Geclared thee eet ee ae | Site eeedite soert. t 8 Ey +. Re gee 135 27 .259 e meet with 26 ua gs, PB coe 26 50 4 .276¢|Ka an. June 7.— to ‘frame 0 oa } ASSOCIATI Lewin Bam; gi zcccs0e a ai ‘357 | placed in ch Cathe. lath Trelder, bem book (eee fen oe nm et wae See net. pian, forged to to the front coming up to | the Soler caueey mes run which registered | COUntHesS costumes and gully 4iadl oa Kelly. Pitts, t. L....187 20 Ps 0 § $f ON SCORES Hecpen’’ - T. opscheda 13 a i 3h made manager, of the. team and may be fireman, some time ago "Tr ~~ Pe ie there, he was'all too y of the locals on the Po spring hats mmed| Rucker. Brook!) ||” 144 15 89 2 . } Cree. N. vobmewecei 177 30 45 : punches brok . yun’s body ge 3 for a slashing pass frequent- | Grounds after 17 defeats th pete x ats were ruined. Serr TORE i + +s =o 8 6.6. Standing of th Cree, B.S i agsoress cig 2. we eo os “S Sbtis ‘eenter of the opposi straight through | was 8 to 2 ere. The score’ , Yale had no chances to HL hogar Pitts....164 15 388 8 0 .240 “TUES WW e Clubs. Hertel, Ay eres 146 12 37 4 .258 eee 5 Sete te court. Jones ° stocking reachi the score, only ene blue | B a, PE en wens oh 122 24 29 2 2 UBS. W. L. Pet.} CLU sLISTER, ST. MS Ly | 8 .253 aes ot ie ec plyed d Keating and G second station. Ce 2 2.3% of Columbus. .27 BS. W.L. P oeller, Wash. 4 O .260 Pgs ‘eee eis ahaee: Shenton) an ng Walsh fought ame to Pla cher, C 2 8S 5 0 6 Mil ee Sesiren. Cit . Pct. | Shanks, Wash. ........ 166 20 41 22 a oe mes without which a notable duel,| Gile yed Monday. » CRE... 2000 157 ¥ .283 waukee .30 22 .077 ,City...27 26 .508 > ,' Se 1 248 sen! (fhe . mate their pol number. was a draw at the end and Copeland yrne, Pittsburg . 87 5 1 .235 | Loulsvill ay lis. ...28 Gainor, Det. -+-150 20 87 11 .247 G ar Sas FRR creat stasen andthe “American when the home team tie the score byt = ae oe ee Hotimin, Pitebye: ge 8 Uf 2 Bs ne oe wets Re elas RAE Se E BIG LEAGUE rae oat : erless to stop them mericans | ‘Ying twice. Walsh weakened in the ninth = and Copeland allowed onl “i only two | Murray, ¥...°° "140 7 se BE A cay Fd elite 50 8 12 32 .240 wooD ‘ fo “QE whiftea to gain the . It was in| Zeider singled, went t '| were scattered one to an inning. At which | Q'Leary, St. Louis136 1 82 8-10 (299 |. MILWAUKEE, Leonard, Boh ........ 2 ., 6 "240 RUCKER eee ae ed the ust dis- | Sacrifice and sco s it rs held after th ' icago .. 97 16 228 a complete puzzl ugherty | Derrick, N. ¥. ..... . eo eae ile je erestertresurenfuneas ana [49 10 left rent to second on, Mldkit’s|ff"ven Jeclded to pny. the fame’ on Monday | amen, Boyton, 000/22 2 L$ BF | Tah won a que aided, ene (tc Orr Mog’ | Lapaz. Wan SSS goa 9 ee he y- exchanges. wir wae It was Keating day at the grounds TAB B.H.O "* PRINCETON. Tg een iat at ah 8 Feel. main “was the vonjy featur ings, Hughes’ ea Phil. .... 5 eal! 4 (Bs + PENS da *h? . .0.E. mnitz, Pitts...... .226 nnings— ® The sco Midkiff ; , aA ig! Tae 34 ees he sent the ball y, whipping moans & of jee you " xen Ma’b 200 AB.R.H. Qn H. ove ee BI 7; 4 oa | Mi 1 8 45 6 re. || » N, .F. cveeee 181 .12 ‘i 2 oe, aa sizzling phone's fellow towns- | 3ch’f’ | @ O|P’dl’t’n cf yers, Boston..143 21 0 .224 | Minneapolis ..... 0 ee B,. Schaller. Chi. .... ; ea eae ng maar low ova | ESS Games RTS SSS Gear poi ak ob add of Ba MS ches Sate dnt: aoe [BREE cg aR Bt e ae es: ‘made Hackett. the @ | sroeentet ed with ® floral horseshoe. a loving Pe Se aR aa oomph at He aE Miller. Breckiyn, 11106 8 28 6 3 376 | rids Dougherty and Hughes; Mog- Barry. SS aioe. FS ak lan ‘325 ee BRR retiens. They forced: ail _inreet of | Stgon fiver bet and e, diginond Ping. Mayor y 340 1 2 OiReed Bb. 2 0 0 2 0| Evans 8 5 28 6 2 igiT ee ie ke Piss oa nly ee Sat sidiies Wied butt: Gcnttcraon Ute Managers Chance mace and’ calleba tation | Ornish 2b 2. 0 0 1 Ojlaird rt. 3 9 2 1 O| Mann. ch, Brookivan.195 12 20 7 § 215] .XANSAS Cire pat Gemee, e Yece-sccc 7 5 6 (Of {a phos tehed to McLaughlin. It eee ee SS Ne te ie aden ani | Gile: D. Se OST am & 6 Oo axo | Teares Rete ati’: Se 1k 3a $k EIR | come LAS CERT, We, Tape Twit, the | Sa 5 ace Sah +» 28 8 5 1 .218 pa _ Bfffeasure an unexpected attack. was in| tet the same it was in the third inning 1 08 8ST ee mm. = og FS laimon, Picture. "|. 71 Te ee i visitors, St. Paul | Bender, Phil, Sea wEW TORK | [Eten occ YT T Oe eet OE gv ining fon whet Memon aac. |Beumby er cf ¢ 8 . ae ns a 411 : "R.H.O.E. | anceton ..- +... ee. ees , "14 . : nin ENR: SIRS oc suite sou Gs 207 SEN a See Sete 3 2g 8 8) eta, Mre,enme Begriage htt Sta. pee es oY BE has eee SEES EERE ihe ces hse ie a Collins rf 4 ord p ..0 0 0 0.01 Ante me! te Pendleton. Dou- | Moran, Brooklyn ia Oe: Batt bi oo 0 Bodie, Chi. . 6 21 1... . ; gated $1) Mme ot 2 ot Sl a A oe fe 3 | act ta OtBinme Wa om Male: fatewiey ecco 8B AB x , , 0 0 2 0 Cree if errors—Y o os6om. t ba 4 B $1 0 6 ‘a e 8 > me eeeoeeevee ** 122 € % Weae'r ss 4 0 1 8 118 8000 Oj_y ale, 1; neeton. 0. Le se on | Bresnahan, Chicago. 32 2 0 .194 Moriarty Det 20 24 O .197 - CUBS GET EVEN geet es 2 3.8 sevens st ss 5, rele. 8: Princeton, 2. Struck bases | W. Miller, Chicago. 81 1 6 .1 © ‘ing | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., 7. Walsh, Phil. .>..0-5 Ainsmith ie $8 15 26 3 .188 See . ses tots 30-8 1H 0 HOLDS PIRATES a ee 4 2 2 :1481ihS fourth, only to” wtead with a Fan fn | Be Mg 220 7h 2 ‘ise Le ‘See foe "Heres iene ight . TO 3 HITS AN -_, | Beratiammer, "Cin... 21 9 8 1 6 ‘14p| the leads in ‘ite half. In the fifth 7 ai8 | Bell Boston 's.scs00. 89 8 FY “188 me } later | inn eeignth, | prerssuR D WINS | Whelng, Boston... a8 0 14 8 149 | tied Agmin. and, again, the the fifth ‘Toledo | MoAe°* bon ht eames ie Ge | * a | pny A stta senses ...4.00000011 0-2] Sure to A had bd og Bg, ae held Pitte- | {yon ,. Boston... 88 6 1% 2 1 186 | the — B se goventh she vist pine be a Se ae. a Abe a it oie M 34 8 ormer winning, the the first gam yy the | Henry. Wash, ......... 50 : 0 .14 - ge defeated a Washharios Detroit . pages 5 1 9 8 a 3 4 ‘ 3 9 the at ter 2c it me, ie, 2 10 ° 1 and Gregg. Clev. yo 36 : rf 2 | | ’ - 1.0.5. for nxton woday,, oe 30-3 Groom, | kuderusib 4 9 $ 0 0 rar and McQuilien was effect! ent ee way | N. 8ST. L..... 33 oe ee ee 2 ; 4 ing © mwel was hit t‘treely. Beotn os 0 4 8 9 0 2 OF test. Foarse roughout ‘the | £7 tk aa . L.. 32 3 3 ne or more , . : she ties ’ 1 pla dee bitched ‘kiltsedaed ore ite im each 1n- p40 10 By 9090 Op 31 8 8 8. ‘09 ¢ . aa a ea ea CeeGe: see: ; 0 | cob be ; eee 61 0 [oa f : 5808 0 ~ : m0 327 1) WOLGAST. IN 33 ai cas, ee ares | $3 CEL DUNDEE BOUT me LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 7.—The a: ’ Ad Wolgast-Johnny Dundee bout sched- uled for V t | | ernon Arena next Tu - night eeday : “yy may be called off.. Whil | ; | today wi ¥ rene ’ a. y with one of his sparring ton sd oe 3 | Wolwas coverely iid partners, . : : nth much previous trouble. er eeer oe oweeue a Star, § iy pain was so intense that he was] te ky aii dy’ ag ‘ei fea that sth who commend- ¢ ee ee Rae , * > | — al «eel ees ais aa r A 4 mA EE: OR colin er rose ne AEB ARS =4 moe aah : Che tie seen Sa vindcenipeaigcun nvenyitltogiy ee | Boe ee no eateries tae hemes ce ge Ce ATS Rey & pnese% se a arora ene a Re ge aa ” =~ ~~. a mo f val : | aes = 4 oo wise aes ee Be oe é A aE ag i cs oe ne ee aay ae ee RE ERO a ee ee eee artes: RB Ae 6 eg 9 i obets se bes Oe Se 3 of Ses ¢ Fame tt eee os oe ~ Wife Cos Ke r Werk 4 AE P : a hee “~ 3 S os a) * + BOON ylatne £ Pry, “Es: Tad “ “ a ae is ~& ae eee * ka 2 : ae , Se : a wu 2 . 2 BAM . a ve . 2 +, TS, gfx; eas. Se ie Sr ae : ps a :

Page 29

+ tT) ee ere Fine, Belinea ew ee Bee wip Mae GA) > han mak ot p SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1913. ied ——_ FOR 2000 ORPHANS Automobile Club Members Will Take Them for Long Drives and Give Them Happy Day. use of the automobile of f 9:30 a. m. an little orphan fi ride through , & Louis Club, automobiles Lindell av.. between 9 and morning. s ulevard, n o” :30 Grand ednesda ‘The officers of the automobile club and the Children’s Day Committee urge that the owners of automobiles either ‘Walk or use the street cars on this day and lend their cars to the hundreds of boys and girls who are eagerly and im- patiently waiting for their annual auto- mobile ride. Automobile owners who have parti-ipated in the previous Chil- dren’s day, say that the pleasure which they have derived from this annual event is well worth the price of the membership in the automobile club. ' Joy Ride for 2000 Children. Those who wish to contribute cars should notify Matthew Morse, secretary of the automobile club, Fourth and Pine streets: The cars should be ag the St. Louis Club at 9:80 o’clock “We want to give every child as long a ride as possible,” said J. R. Barroll, chairman of the Children’s Day Commit- tee. “We hope to have a sufficient number of automobiles placed at our disposal to give every child at least an outing of three hours. This is not ask- ing very much when one eine that the children get enough happiness \put of that short time to last for the remajning 8757 hours of the year. We have more children this year who: have accepted cur invitation and we need more cars and I feel sute that the automobile club members will respond to our call, Iee Cream for the Sick. “There are some children in the homes who cannot go on the outing be- cause of illness or some other cause, but we do not forget them. We always plan a treat for the little shut-ins.. Plenty of ice cream and toothsome cake will be gent to every home, not only for the shut-ins but for those who enjoyed the ride, for being out in the fresh open air and sunshine makes one thirsty and gives one an appetite, especially for ice cream and cake.’’ The automobiles will be decorated with flags and every child will be given a horn on: which they can blow and give vent to their joy. Chief of Police Wil- iam Young has issued an order saying that the tooting of horns by the little guests of the Automobile Club does not come under the ordinance prohibiting ' “ynmecessary blowing of automobile ) | } 5 * ~ . ' Be = ¢ ra bi s ¥ a * street; & children. es, i horns and other warning signals and muffier eut-outs.”” Chief Young takes it that the shouting of the little guests and the blowing of horns is essentially necessary on this day. He even goes} far as to hint that he may join them. ‘ Where They Will Start. -- The guests. of the Automobile Club will be from the following institutions: Sisters of St. Joseph, 901 North Garri- | ‘gon avenue; 70 children. _ Methodist Orphans’ Home, 3533 Laclede avenue; 52 children. _ Mission Free School, 369 North Taylor ‘venue; 60 children. . _ Methodist Orphans’ Home, 438 Mary- fand avenue; 104 children. | - Masonle Home of Missouri, 5351 Delmar ‘poulevard; 80 children. , Girls’ Industrial Home, ‘and Belt avenues; 65 children. ‘Ey Orphans’ Home, “Grand avenue; % children. ’ §& xm, Louis Nolte and J..R. Brown. ¥ a A Von Versen ) a NR ten ~ Ss T Trem taaeRe AUTOMOBILE NEw | FIGHT FOR PRESIDENT OF ACCESSORY ASS’N. The annual election for officers of the Motor Accessory Trade Associa- tion, which will take place Wednes- day night, June 18, is to be enlivened by a contest for the presidency. John M. Shuford of the Continental Equip- ment Co. and Bart S. Adams, dealer in tires, etc., were nominated for president recently, but Mr. Adams has withdrawn from the race and Allen H. Clark of the Vehicle Top and Supply Co,, is being put forward for the place, and it is understood that Adams will put'him in nomina- tion at the meeting. The friends of both Shuford and Clark intend to put up a hot fight for the office which has become one of importance q and honor in the trade. CAR RUN 50,000 / MILES In a period of considerably less than five years, through the dust and heat of summer, the rain and mud of fall and spring and the ice and snow of win- ter, the little Ford runabout of G, H. Davis, a veterinary surgeon of Sidney, N. Y., has taken its owner more than 50,000 miles, or an average of more than 10,000 miles per year. It is believed this is a record surpassed by that of but few Cars. The machine has never been favored, doing its duty over country roads as well as village streets. Practically all the expense for the upkeep of this car which has averaged better than 23 miles on one gallon of gasoline, has been the cost of gasoline and oil and tire wear. The engine has run rythmically without once coming to a complaining stop be- cause of being out of order for a dis- tance twice the circumference of the globe, or six times across the continent of North America. EMPIRE ON LONG TOUR The Empire Motor Car Co. has made the newest entry in the Indian- apolis-to-the-Coast tour, which starts from Indianapolis; July 2, The Empire will be the baby of the tour, being smallest and lightest type car en- tered, and also the lowest priced car, as the Empire sells for under $1000. This is the second important tour in which the Empire has been entered. A five-passenger touring model of the Empire was chosen pathfinder of the Little Glidden tour, which is to take place this month under the auspices of the Iowa Automobile Association. This tour covers 1050 miles in six days’ time, which means an average of 180 miles per day. J. E. Robson, sales manager, will drive the car in both tours. The Empire is distributed in St. Louis by the Johnson Automo- bile Co., 4384 Olive street. DEALERS MAY PUT PARTS ON C..O. D. BASIS The regular monthly meeting of the .Automobile Manufacturers and Dealers Association will follow. the monthiy dinner at the Marquette Hotel, Tuesday night. Among a num- ber of important matters which will come up: for action is the placing of all parts, repairs and necessary sup- plies on ac. o. a. basis, This is being agitated for the reason that collections in some quarters are ex- ceedingly hard to make and the motor car dealers are tired of fur- nishing supplies and never getting paid for them. Recommendations are to be made as to new traffic regula- tions at the meeting. President Sam Breadon will be chairman of the meeting. ESTERLY -A RACE HERO One of the biggest coups pulled off by one man, demonstrating American strategy in automobile racing, is av- credited to “Firestone Bill’ Hsterly, the Firestone factory representative in In- dianapolis, who was able to convince Jules Goux, pilot of the winning Pe- geot in the 500-mile race, May 30, of the superiority of American-made tires Dve- foreign tires and thus secured from Goux a great deal of credit for the win- ning of his race. . The placing of American-made tires on the French car takes from the for- eign-built machine the exclusive glory of a foreign car winning the race and gives to American brains and labor a big share of the credit, for tires were a real important factor in the big in- ternational event. Goux tried maryv tires during practice; but he hit on Fire. stone. He looked them over thorough- ly and his judgment was of the kind that helped him to get 37,000 American dollars. The question has now arisen as to whether or not. American tires are really superior to foreign-made tires, and it.is reported here in Indianapolis that the Society of Automobile Engi- neers are going to make this little scoop of Firestone Bill’s the subject of a long discussion at a comirig meeting. Ester- ly was one-two in the race with his tires, as Spencer Wishart in his Mercer also rode the race on Firestones., TIME RECORD SALE A time record breaking sale was made by the T. J. Moss Motor Car Co., distributers of the Staver car, last Thursday morning. Robert May. of Wentzville, Mo., was passing, saw a Staver in the showroom. He walked in, looked over the car, was taken around the block for a demonstration, and in 30 minutes A. J. Dykestra, sales manager, had the check for the car. Dyke left at noon with May for Wentzville, driving the car through for him. This is the seventh Staver sold in the last 10 days. WILL SELL KNOX TRACTOR The Cabany Motor Car Co., 526-34 De Baliviere avenue, has taken the agency for St. Louis and territory for the Knox-Martin Tractor with special arrangements for quick deliveries William F. Nichols will handle this branch of the business. The tractor will haul any load over three tons and up to 25 tons, which it is claimed it will take up an 8 per cent grade. The tractor attaches to separate bod- ies and can haul three to six bodies and handle them in narrow streets and alleys where big trucks cannoi he operated. A demonstrator will be on exhibition by June 20. COLE 1914 LIMOUSINE IN The Bagnelil Automobile Co., dis- tributers for Missouri, Kansas, Okla- homa and a part of Illinois of the model of the Cole limousine. Accurate- ly speaking, it is not a 1914 car,. as the only new thing about it is the body, which is fitted on the standard 1913 six chassis. The body presents ceptionally luxurious in its appoint- ménts. Every window is curtained, and those on the door are moved by a screw handle, which greatly facili- tates the operation of raising and lowering. The body is cab side de- sign, built by Biddle & Smith of Amesbury, Mass. AUTO ENGINEERS TO STUDY FUEL SUPPLIES INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 31.—The fuel problem is not only bothering the auto owner but the manufacturers, the automobile engineers and even the Standard Oil Co. And just now these three forces in the fuel end of the automobile world have joined in an. investigation of the problem with the desire to design carburetors that will best consume the fuel available. On the fuel committee of the S. A. E., are N. B. Pope, editor of Automo- bile Topics; Charles. P..Grimes, tech- nical engineer with Wheeler & Schebler, Indianapolis, and E. E. Sweet, chief engineer of the Cadillac Motor Car Co., Detroit. This com- mittee was named by Howard E. Marmon, president of the 8S. A. E. to confer with a committee of the Na- tional Association of Automobile Manufacturers and the fuel experts of the Standard Oil Co. With the rise in the price of gaso- —— ae ~ ee ee — ee ae ee ee —_ examination. money. USED CAR POLICY THE PACKARD square deal policy our patrons. It applies to a used just as well as to a new Packard. We sell used cars for our customers—not for profit Every used car undergoes a rigid technical tomers turn them in and some we rebuild. The latter have all the appearance of new cars and are guaranteed. The former cost you less but in either case you get full value for your Every buyer who wants Packard quality at a price lower than a new Packard, is invited to visit our used car department. Buy an automobile as you would a bond—study the security back of it @: sie oer ackard ‘Some we offer just as the cus- Cole Car, has’ received the first 1914 anew idea in a limousine and is ex- problem will be discussed fully at the summer outing of the American én- gineers with the English engineers who will visit the United States dur- ing Jure. ae ee me line, brought by the large consump- tion and decrease of supply, thé big problem of fuel supply is utilizing the heavier fuels and making of car- buretors that will use them. This = — SS ee ey te = a / WY - ' - = \ +> rae eS FOrdA : Prue untvensar can Put the rest in the bank. You’ll find yourself in -the best of ‘company — your troubles lighter—your purse heavier—if you buy a Ford —and join the happy throng of those who know car com- fort plus service satisfaction. More than 275,000 Fords now in service— convincing evidence oF their wonderful merit. Runabout, $525; Touring Car, $600; Town Car, $800 —f. o. b. Detroit, with all equipment. Get interesting ‘‘Ford Times’’ from factory, Dept. F, Detroit; Ford Motor Company, 3667 Olive St., St. Louis. NE ER RTT Rn GN NN . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Ae ee ee ee ee ee a ey REATEST mileage is a Firestone Non-Skid advantage, proved by the tire records of thousands. But there are other big values and econ- omies possible only with a The “give” and road-grip of the deep, buoyant, Non-Skid tread, pre- vent skid or loss of traction; econo- KK QQ QQAA MQ \\ WS WOO \ \ WY \\ mize on gasoline; reduce car repairs and increase car efhiciency. Ask for the book, “What’s What In Tires,”’ by H. S. Firestone. a o¢ LA Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. of N. Y. 3201 Lecust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Andin ‘a seven years no fault has developedsxé This is the feature which *we contro! by secrecy. — Over Rated Size ° No-Rim-Cut tires, compar with clinchers, are 10 percent ¢ y 19) + t 78 ‘ye . & + * 2. r “t, at, _ ae . + 4 &¢ Sets: ct . os oF eco FRG at od? a x GRAND MOTOR CAR COMPANY: 1617 S. Jefferson Av., St. Louis, Mo. : a. KA “NEW HENDERSON AGENTS -. The De Luxe Automobile Co., dis- ttributors of the Argo electric car, * Closed a contract Thursday with the ae » Henderson Motor Car Co., Indian- ' ‘mpdlis, to handle the Henderson car _ fn St. Louls and tributary territory. - he Une consists of the Henderson | -*four,” the Henderson “de luxe” and “the Henderson “six,” all popular and attractive cars. The Hen- @@érsaon car has heretofore been : ae locally by the.Model Auto *-gnd Sales Co. The salesrooms of the Tae “De Luxe Co., at 3104 Locust street, Sere» ong theg handsomest in St. © Denis, located. a specially con-. esgtructed bullding with tile floors, a won room for ladies and many a Firestone, United States Seamless, Shawmut, Lee and other standard make Casings and Tubes, all sizes. Especial bargains in 30 by 3, 30 by 31% Fire- stone Tubes, and 34 by 414, 37 by 5 and over size for 34 by 4 Casings. Old Casings Taken in Exchange Our Customers Our References We Never Close, Maintaining Day and Night Service Country Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention. Correspondence Solicited — WE SHIP ANYWHERE TIRE SALES CO. Halsey Automobile Company 3910 Olive Street, Saint Louis, Missouri IT’S FREE iomep wont vee od wot a > et | Adele > or sucky whiskey. fair isn’t it? AUTO RS oe rg : ALS . ! 7 “4 — Sees perrere) | aa" fo_ee gE Bo Rt et ny aE ReS BA! Do by Eero, Se fais , . PN iin POR, CP BALE POR PCE AIL ER LE TE DT CR RE OR OND I tree es | Foe

Page 30

: efi, Be atie ae r j hart i . #3 5 es , it ;as 438 | ang Be aay #3 & ia: FS z £ : ? ~ : PS Sot + t? our dete! interests of J. R. and C. F. mn have been purchased by Oscar and F, G. Weaver. Stroh, who yen and favorably known in St. Louis _ Sutomobite circles, is president of the : W company and Weaver, formerly as- ivf treasurer. of the Peerless Motor - ., and for the last few months retary-treasurer and manager of the rown Automobile Co., will assume the a ‘ Ra ; - car you ‘= re. i) i P aes. | = > Oe a +) — * ‘ — = * Peal ’ LN SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ee DOES HIGH SPEED ESS HANDLERS| business along the lines of polity for which thé Peerless Motor Car Co. is known and to bring our service for St. Louis ownérs to that satisfactory stand- ard which has made the Peerless car popular throughout the entire country.” DELIVERED 25 CARS Manager 1. G. McMNiece of the Cadil- lac Automobile Co. af St. Louis reports a continuance of the big Cadillac busi- ness in St. Louis. During May 2% 19°% Cadillac cars were delivered to their purchasers, and frém the number of or: ders placed during the past week, June promises to bé a barmer month in Cad illac sales. The Independence “six-thirty,”’ built by the Independence Motors Co. of De- troit, is the newest addition to the auto- mobile family. It is a ligtit six-cylinder car, built to sell in the six-passeneéer, six-cylinder type, at $1200, fully equipped, including an electric starter. This car has three speeds, forward and reverse unit power plant, aluminum clank-case. three-point suspension motor, and four bearing crank-shaft. A Remy magneto and Rayfield carburetor complete the motor equipment... The car is also built in four-passenger and two-passenger types. This concern’ is also building a bsmall four-cylinder cay, Wve AGNKIO ught eet, eels iy Its Reserve Strength oc Is Enormous Builders of great structures plan for a factor of safety, an excess strength to offset any greater-than-ordinary strains. Dreadnought Moline engineers are just as cautious. They have established an enormous reserve strength in every part of this superb car to protect those who drive it, no matter what emergency may arise. | This reserve strength is a bitter enemy of repair bills. It ‘has established a wonderful record for car economy enabling the Dreadnought Moline to win every important reliabili tered: These include Glidden Tours and the classic -. » No matter how much more you pay for your ¢ | any more reliability or comfort. You may find this test it has en- hicago. Reliabil-. you won’t buy d to believe, but, if you will allow us to demonstrate this superb car, it will open ii your eyes to some important facts for your gul t to own. s . ce in selecting the ~” Read these specifications, then let us show you the car. | Dreadnought Moline—40 H. P. 4%'x6* 4-cylinder motor—three point suspen- ,eion--unit power plant—Bosch magneto—5 passenger body—124" wheel base— =thermo-siphon cooling, belt driven fan, flat tube radiator—three speed and reverse -—extra reliable rear axle—full eliptic rear, semi-eliptic front springs—dual ignition, two complete system s—electric starter and light system— 16x24" brakes—36x4" tires —gasoline tank, filler and indicator in dash, auxilliary under seat, capacity 20 gallons —carburetor, Schebler, air control.on dash. Lubrication, force. feed, with splash. 10-inch Turkish rocker spring upholstery. Six electric lights, black enamel with S diilin nickel trimmings, including d minator—Dynam o and storage battery—Rain vision wind shield—All bright work nickel finish—Firestone Q. D, Demountable Rims with extra rim—Moline silk mohair top with cover—Speedometer—Tire irons onrear. Foot rail—Complete tool equipment, pump, jack, tire repair kit. ~~ —— Johnson ‘Automobile Company DISTRIBUTORS « St. Louis, Mo. i era The output of the Reo factory is 50 cars per day. Last May * the demand ran five times our factory output: If you want - delivery, better come in at once. Has set-in dash lamps, genuine leather upholstery, ‘over-tired.” Be ad : De 3 ~ eft-hand drive, center control and ‘ -Full.35-horse power. | _. Built in Two and Five Passenger Bodies WRITE OR PHONE TODAY FOR A REO DEMONSTRATION aan a Reot The ca ie Price Is $1195, F. O. B. i Batti i: w ¥ ‘s oa er ~ x “ 4 ay am oe Kg ¥ -% Ee Tae : : f x i ie % 4 ‘yy i: ee ae a ga % y at rey. ft saan * 5 ee Es pee me rp od as Be sae Berg * r , oy a 2 7 Cd , : pies a ae SRe say he ; : ‘ a . P Napa SUR ‘ te ea” he, ae Sas ng - > - Q Ps ’ . - ; 4 : . : : ? . ¢ ; » > . ie ets - - ‘ % « é Z : : * é sd ’ : + : + . , . ~ . ? 7 > Y ‘ : n . 4 . ¢ a a OF os » “ Pe > . , . | . ‘ ‘ i.” * . > R CAR Co. TREET . son aR IY Ox ; >») a SAREE dap es A NELSON CO, BUY TRUCK The first Locomobile truck which has been placed in St. Louis Was sold last week by Manager A. L. Elwood of the Loconiobile Co. of Missourf to the N. 0. Nelgon Manufacturing Co. The company also sold during the week to Edward Koeln, tax collector, a little six Locomobile, and J, W.. Exclusive More Mileage J. V. Henly anewers the question thus:| Car Co. | = 99 advantages in Wiamond ires that cost no more| The greatest mileage at the least expense is what you most desire in a tire. This is what we have demanded from our Chemists, our Engineers, our Tire Builders and factory experts—and here is their answer— DI d| _(NoClinch) Tires Chemists: Vitalized Rubber— pure, lusty, young rubber put through a process that toughens and makes it road-resisting, with no loss of life or elasticity. | Engineers: Perfect 3-Point Rim Con- tact, that prevents all forms of rim troubles, such as cutting against the rim and breaking above the bead. | Tire Builders: A No-Clinch more air- room tire, giving added resiliency and perfect balanced construction. Then we protected the inner tube with a Noe | Pinch Safety Flap. And, best of all, these exclusive Diamond ad- vantages cost you no more. They insure liberal mileage and freedom from tire troubles. So this time buy Diamond Vitalized Rubber Tires—you can get them to fit your rims at any of the 25000 Diamon A yy ey’ “hy & . c : A ‘ a W. : Yo: ee} My a te 2) Y he. Ets -% a ; . - Fn >." af ¥ son ‘zs. ; ; Pm, e Py Z > ‘ n eS i ee a “fy: # UE ED 4 poe is seater ‘we 4 if: * en we ’ SFT: ¥ 4 Pt 4 . a ; ti a ze, sf % S “as ‘ 7¢ . . : 4 ; wag “* ‘ m ‘ 4 “NG aalgnnetennd tte ca EEE > _ . " No transmission gears—not even a clutch. The Cartercar is 30 simple that it is practically trouble- proof. This is the car that you can drive over the rough roads—up the steep hills—day in and day out, There are no jerks nor jars, which mean about half the usual tire expense. Unlimited speeds—one lever | control—and many other features. Every model equipped with the excellent “‘Jesco’’ Electric Starting and Lighting system. Four models —Touring Car, Roadster, Coupe and Sedap. Ask us for demonstration. You'll buy a Cartercar when you understand what it will do. Cochrane Motor Sales Co. 3133-35 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Cartercar Company, Pontiac, Mich. Bomont 350. Central 5887. a nln cenit ett lt ay. Nl lil ~ DELIVERY CARS OUR CONVERTIBLE MODEL takes you ‘far out into the country on Sundays, regardless of heat. While it serves this purpose well --its real mission is delivering the- goods every day-- all day. The dependable performance of Moon Delivery Cars enables you to double your territory, to give prompt service, and assures that good-will prestige that is the chief asset of any business. ra at - eis, ot ee pence: Be | Sl OMOPMAR also anal ~~ SR ’ z % % ee Pikes 5a oe 4 Pe: i a ‘ te PE on Re . a OP re FR ORE eae Bete DBRS. Preeti, MRD Tee Tats EME ee EOS a ey Pt helena . THE MAXWELL “50-6” averages ST. LOUIS POST-DIS2ATCH EVIDENTLY INTENDED to appeal! to the un the uninformed such claims cannot but make the judi . And we, as one of the leading makers of sixes, feel that the six cause is injured rather than advanced by such WE FEEL VITALLY CON for the six type of car. having been thoroughly converted.. Like tho Ohina- man, they embrace our religion for revenue—but re- tern to Confncins ss soon as they return to China. we regret to see the cause a charitable term, isn’t it? Jules aint LET US TAKE.A FEW of the more g and more general _ of the mis-statements. We can’t talte all of them. Spacé a forbids. But.a few. i a. ae YOU DON’T BUY A SIX FOR SPEED—that is to say, i oy Again, youcan prove. is therefore as futile © NOR WILL THE SIX GET AWAY QUICKER than a four. This last is a frequent offender. Away withhim. . ately disprove. to be said about sixes that will appeal to. the judicious—to tions. This is essen a.“60-6" with a “4 the reverse side of the : copy of dur booklet “Two Added te Bix”? o? Send for it. It’s good!) put 14 miles per gallon of gasoline— No -cylinder, seven-passenger car . will average more. : Does a car ever query ‘average are no “averages” roads or — THEN MAPPEN we so often hear of the ‘ of ful .. Be EN ee LA Nanas Bi as SOE Say Pe : hen inter mde and ens ie es more gnce a ; the customer buys er ! It doesn’t—or rather, it shouldn’t—use more per cént more.” And of ceurse Ri csustind co thas ty coare tule NOW WE DO CLAIM for the Marwell “50-6” that it gives more per gallon of thas a of the same power—but, kly, the demonstrating the fact so on average country roads. er argument. THE SAME IS TRUE OF SPEED. same power and weight and passenger capaci not faster. May ast ee So excessive speed in favor greater luxury. IF FIFTY MILES 1S FAST Bi H for you fast enough, for it will do that nicely, cade IF YOU WANT SEVENTY — per in 7 eel =. ; pe pes tt fe will ellmb Gee chat ead, Se advance Po to o many more. ' — THAT—IT’S THE the real -inence Sadie Gets, ance haotin sad Sage ble car for pleasure aud whe tvvo. sur Guat Akh THESE compen with the comnation Siteg te the hemmsioes tamanon Gert overt beacon con. s SAME kind of ride on roeds that can't speak for the others Colonial Motor Car Company 3948-50 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo.

Page 31

~ ST.LOUSTOHAVE A SPECIAL DAY AT - BIG LONDON FAIR Linri Kiralfy Tells How Missouri Will Be Honored at Anglo- american reace Centennial. Missourj and St. Louis will be well ‘represented, according to present plans, at the exposition in London next year to celebrate the centennial of peace between the United Statcs and Great Britain. Gov. Major is a member of the American Committee, David R. Fran- cis is one of its vice-presidents, May- or Kiel has promised to visit the ex- position and the president of the Business Men's League will be one of the chief boosters of the big show. Just because of that, Imri Kiralfy of London, director-general of the exposition, said when he was here the other day that there would be a Missouri and St. Louis day, set apart for the exploitation of the State and its metropolis. Kiralfy’s visit here was unostenta- tious. It wasn't half so ostentatious as his visiting card. As business cards go, the one he modestly hands around is a regular encyclopedia. Has a Host of Titles. It takes 8’ POST.DISPATCH. ‘type to give his proper titles and designations. A.few of these are: ‘Commander of the Imperial Japan- ese Order of the Secret.Treasure, Com-~ mander of the ‘Royal Leopold . Order, Commander of the Royal Order of Villa Vicosa, Officer of the Order of Public Instruction of: France, etc.; Commissioner-General of the Franco- British Exposition, London, 1098; Commissioner-General of the Japan- | The Exposition, London, 1910. The bearer of all these capital-let- her’ names manifested from the mo- ment he set foot in St. Louis an in- ¢clination to forget the titles and get down to business. In a ‘few brief hours he had drppped in on-the Mayor, Francis, the Business Men's League and the newspapers and had “worked,” as a traveling salesman would say, the fourth largest town in the United States. He explained the exposition as the third of an international series. The first was the Franco-British, the second was the Japan-British. He was ready with facts and figures to show that the first,. notwithstanding a tremendous outlay for buildings and equipment, had netted, over and above expenses, the sum of $67,000, which was divided among the charities of France and Great Britain. The second was scarcely less success- ful, and even bigger results are, expect- ed,. he said, at the 1914 show. The prof- its of the next fair will be used for public works in the two great English- speaking nations. Kiralfy has interested American man- yfacturers by showing them that in Lon- don alone there are 3500 purchasing several inches of small agents, whose houses handle manufac- tured articles for practically the whole world. Large Mechanical Exhibit. The big feature of the exhibition, he ‘said, will be displays of mechanical! de- vices, together v with models’ showing their gradual development fer! the last 100 years..'!The patent offices: of Great Britain and the United States will con- tribute materially to st purpose, he said. |. The exhibition will, be given at the Shepherd’s Bush grounds in London. This is a tract of 150 acres covered by immense buildings. ‘It ‘is’ the scene ‘of the stadium, Where the London ‘Olympic games were staged. It will ‘be'in charge of an international * committee, of which the Duke of Teck, brother to the Quéen'‘of England, is pres- ident. The-English list of vice-presgi- dents includes some of the most promi- nent names in British life. Besides, there are several hundred members of Parliameut and leading puences men in its personnel. In America, Kiralfy said, 34 Gover- nors, 20 Senators, 120 Representatives, 46 Mayors and as many heads of civic or- ganizations have consented to serve on the committee. There will be six Amer- ican vice-presidents. Besides . l‘rancis, James G. Forgan of Chicago and Alba B. Johnson of Philadelphia have al- ready accepted vice-presidential appoint- ments. The American offices of the exposition SUNDAY: MOBWING, JUNE’8, 1913. WEST DENIES Ble PROFIT IN SALE OF BROWINSVILE ROAD Regarded as a’ Valuable Ad- junct ‘to' the *Frisco. one of the neceiv- yesterday Thomas fi. West, ers of the Frisco refused to discuss in detail the bank- the causes lead- Railroad, ruptcy proceedings and ing thereto, giving as a reason that it might be construed as a discourtesy: to Judge Walter H. Sanborn of the Fed- eral Court. West declarea with Post-Dispatch reporter that neither. he nor others who composed the syncicate which sold the St. Louis, Brownsville emphasis to a a ri [KINGS OF NORWAY AND _ SWEDEN LIKE AMERICA Rulers Welcome Plan for Closer CY . wis S0cial Relations With. United States. Copyright. 1313. by Press Pub. Co. (New York’ World.) ’ COPENHAGEN. Denmark, June 7.— King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden and King Waakon of Norway are tak- ing great interest in the plan of the American- Scandinavian foundation to promote closer relations of thought and .culture between the United Statés and the countries of the Norse-’ men and the Vikings. : The Post-Dispatch correspondent is so informed by Dr. Henry Goddard Leach, secretary of the Foundation, who has just arrived in Copenhagen from. visits to Christiania and Stock- holm, wher: Kings Gustavus and Haa- kon received htm and inquired in de tail about the United States. The two monarchs have consented to become patrons of the Foundation, which was crganized under the will of the — Niels Poulsen of Brooklyn, Dr, Leach will be received next ST. ZOUIS POST DIsI ATOR week By Kiiig Ciristian of .D+nmark. who is also much interested in Amer- ican thought. ' The American-Scz ndinavian Foun- dation was left $600 900 by Mr. Poul- sen. The trustees idve estab Ushe six fellowships for’ studé: ‘ts’ from Scardinavian countrie:: who wish’ to study in America, two each. trom mts at mark, Sweden and Notway.: rt = place Thursday at 10 a. m., and de- grees and honors will be conferred on the 134..graduates at 1:30 p. m. The Senior ‘‘prom’’ Thursday night in the art school on Skinker road, to which all students except freshmen have been ‘Jinvited, will close the festivities. The senior play will be given Tues- day night, and will be followed by a jreception to the seniors. The senior parade will take place Wednesday morning. The graduating class will march from one building to another saying farewell to school scenes and schoolmates. Following tha pilgrimage, trees will be planted by the members of the class. The class day exercises will be held Wednesday nigh- in a large tent on the campus. The graduates are divided as follows: Arts and sciences, 67; law, 19; medica] school, 28; dental school, 20. © P. A. STARCK PIANO COMPANY FACTORIES, Robey Street, Hoyne and Blue Island Avs., Chicage give the people of St. = : ‘ . re ersonal Letter to the Pu Louis and vicinity the ) lic by the PRESIDENT of benefit of this great sac- the . A. Starck Finne Co. . . 4 am inaugurating t t rifice sale. Our entire es sale to get better “acquainted stock consists of all well- with the people of St, Louis, an everyone Ww t known standard makes. aavamtane ef he. 4 liberal offer. Everything will be cold I personally guarantee every quick, nothing will be Disc stakiee Ts “4 held in reserve. There never has been and there never will be such an op- am making you this proposition over my own signature. portunity ,to buy high- grade standard makes of Pt tee at such ridiculous- low prices. renee cS P. A. “ye ag pW Piano Co. Mo ak ae ed € This Beautiful Mag Genuine Leather ‘(As shown ‘above)—Massive f finished in mahogany and ni¢ ished—covered in a : genuine Leather with, stee! constructed spr} —a beautiful rice is -exdeedingly when th ith quality is; considered—enti ,suite, complete as meses: on e $3600 THE NEW SYTLE ROUND CORNER REFRIGERATOR No cracks for dirt or duatte. settle; a real§ ice-saver ands ances an-f oe tell [ibe wee We Ship are in the U. 8. on 30 Days’ Free Trial. ay. sh aes A —— . RST eee ano) St ED ep OE Icy MERE VR Coe ORR ops THIS HIGH-GRADE UNIFOLD DAVENETTE Is a remarkable bar ot. and it never sold for less than $45.0 The frame is massive, finished in Wahegiar and is highly polished, The seat and back are upholstered in a good grade of Boston leather. The spring anc mattress are separate, making it ver- min proof, sanitary ahd as comfort- able as any irwen or brass bed—takes very little 4 pt and just the ing: for small bedroom or spare room-—opens into large size, roomy bed—special offered ‘Monday and Tuesday, — at $1.00 a week, OD m0 wht eg | ae ST.LOUIS ROUSE CO 902-904-906 FRANKLIN AVENUE Open Saturday Uattl 10 P. M. fap aus = ye Sit $70 19 80 SG. ~ - 7 — ? * _ ia 7 yr - ~~ \ P 200 Fine (=* Pianos and Player-Pianos to Be Sold 7 BEL 97 | 375 AUER os - Rosewood 85 SCHUMANN DOWN ~ at Less Than Factory Cost = “7 $200 “SAE? $25 | $375 “™BEMA™ a0 | $ao0 “meee ELL BAUER Ah 450 VOSE Rosewood Mahogany ier 30 | 305 Seema" 5D | 400 khan aa: t; O00 Gamer aot 95D “OREN Bony «S| SOD "wae 6D | 550 “Tim” 90 tees 00 | 310° “Ore 85} 400 ASE" 95 ao 37 | 400 SEC" «G7 | 400 UNRERWoOD 149 Trane §=6399 | 425 “An GB! 750 STARK 500 SENSATIONAL: PLAYER-PIANO BARGAINS & Player-Piano; Player-Pianos; Player-Pianos; ' $550 slightly weed 9239 $75 2 fe them. $385 $890 3 ps them. $465 , New Starck Pianos, $350 to $750. New Starck 88-note Soloist Player-Pianos, : a weg a vega dase Starck Pianos are guaranteed 25 years. : — Witn ea er-irlan -FREE nei ah mii An wie or paren 12 rolls of music (your own selection), Special Terms — for This Sale jis 30 DAYS’ Y FREE TRIAL NO MONEY Starck Pianos, Starck 88-Note Soloist Bs re ST. Louis, MO. fa Bends in Excursion Business. The St. Louis Excursion and Packet Co., has put into service for her second season in St. Louls the steamer Belle of the Bends. The boat was thoroughly overhauled during the winter and many improvements and attractive features added. The dance floor has been recon- structed and occupies 140 by 30 feet in an open bulkhead and is perfectly level. It provides a comfortable dancing space for 250 persons. A large roof garden, with protecting canopy, enables pas- gengers to view the scenery without be- ing annoyed by smoke and soot from the upper deck. A large dining room in lake steamer style and having accommo- dations for 15 persons is on the main | deck, which also contains the buffet. It | is finished jn white.and gold. The: boat is well supplied with check rooms and has a women’s rest room, which is prettily decorated and contains large mirrors. Tables for excursionists , ; with picni¢ lunches are placed near the pa ; + refreshment counter. The boat. made its first trip of the season, Memorial day, to Jefferson Bar- racks. Belle of the ee —- secu SS LS a ee water aneus « H. J. Goebbels, Pres. rR B. arena See. (tliat ee Everything in our Store Marked in Plain Figures. Open Evenings Until 6:30, SO eR Oe eee WAS 9400 NOH i eee | Church Plans “Homec-Coming.” The Fourth Christian Church, Blair avenue and Penrose street, which is 25 years old, will seek to gather all of its former members who have gone to other churches of the same denomination, in a “home-coming meeting” next Friday night. Other Christian churches of the city will co-operate. There will be an entertaining program.’ The Rev. L. A. Chapman is pastor of the church. OU should read daily our advertise- ment in the Globe-Democrat and Republic, as they contain many special- ly priced. offerings which are-sure to Seaburn Supply marge interest you. at att? 5 Cnie. . JACCARD’S eo E GET our biggest and best resuits from the . PoSeTersraror ‘* $ 7 (Mermod, Jaccard & King) ‘BROADWAY AT LOCUST Try Post-Dispatch Wants in the prac. tice of home saving. There are often | chances to secure needed articles at spe- Rate, Sy Pa alien BOS ae ks o $i Z Mae oe kes ge a ae ponds ule RRS cd pe he hee — Soe e Re Shee Ee SBE ag Wg < ahh

Page 32

: . . ev . ¥ » fit - [sf j ai ‘ # ‘i . ‘ } VA ; j ee VA" ' . 5 ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1913. PE NSU HE vey, SO A re TTS ET a. HOW PADUCAH MAN HOBBY | fin AN INDUSTRY “Ora ks of a Féw Years Ago hers of the International EDITED BY T. W. ORCUTT Secretary St. Louis Poultry Association. CARE OF YOUNG CHICKS BIG FACTOR IN SUCCESS . ing Pen and Feeding Preparation Begins With Selection of Stock for Breed- After Incubation Is Vital for Strong Birds. Sl OOOO 'What to Do in the Poultry Yard in June Some Suggestions That Will Be Helpful and Make the — Fowl! Comfortable, After the last hatch, which should be in late May or early June, see that the incubators are thoroughly cleaned, lamps emptied and wicks removed, and the machines put away in a dry place. If thére is no sliade ‘in the chicken runs, place brush or strétch burlap to provide it. Chickens need some shade. MADE SUBAQUEGUS CABLE FOR FRIEND O. W. Grimes Devised Tele- graph Wonder of Age to Aid Guest at His Hotel. An interesting story of how the first Subaqueous cable was devised comes to the Post-Dispatch through an uninten- tional error on the part of a staff writ- er’ who journeyed to Paducah for the home coming there. In telling of Paducah’s peculiar rights to fame, it was stated that Capt. Jack Sleeth was the man who devised the Use aharcoal as part of the rations That birds hav- telegraph strand that made Cyrus K. Field famous and wealthy. Mrs. Mar- was hecessary to the prosperity of their business, Shaffner’s first effort was to swing his line from a tall pole to Owen’s| Island, but just as he thought success was his, the steamer Cherokee came down on high water and her tall emoke- Stacks swept the line into the river. Next Shaffner tried to lay his wire in} the water, crossing the river at the tow- | head. But driftwood that came with a} freshet broke the wire. Shaffner was greatly discouraged when Landlord Grimes sought cheer him by a grouping of. wrapped wires much as they cre used in submarine cables -today. Grimes designed his cable to be held to the bot- tom with sandbags. Shaffner saw the bi idea at once and asked Grimes to lay the cross-river cable, which was done. In the meantime Field, describing the cable. Field asked Grimes‘ to send a sample of the cable to him, promising, Mre.. Murray says, to he wrote to} Materials of this experience. shop. time in that work. Rarnay Neitdine Trusses— Artificial Eyes nature should be purchased from headquarters. You find here Va a surgical supply store—the place where physicians buy all their supplies. , The men and wom- en who serve you are not clerks, but ex- perts who give you the benefit of their The elastic stockings and abdominal supporters are woven in our All apparatus for weak legs, spinal trouble, etc., is made, fitted and adjusted by men who have spent a life- Nowhere else are stocks so caniaataies For example, we have a hundred dif- ferent styles of Trusses and five thous- To successfully mature the annual aed ae where sun rays penetrate. crop of chickens is the most exacting Careful of the Wat task of the poultry man. Thousands of Clean’? fresh water should Be ket be- man or woman has a hobby, chicks die each year through lack of] fore the chicks at all times and. the lit- bh that particular subject he or she | interest and neglect and make the sea-/ ter from the brooder floor should not y to be called a crank, but on json a disastrous one for the owner. The|be alowed to get into the drinking ability of the poultry raiser to overcome/fountain. It should be borne in mind ficular subject the hobby rider obstacles that present themselves from /that dirty water and lice are responsible to be an expert. the time of incubation until the chicks /for 90 per cent of the mar tasy among l hobbies, none is more pardon-j4T» matured, start in the mating for| young chickens. the poultry hobby, as there tie breeding pen. The results of mis-/ The feed for the first three days in bility of its paying its OWN] wieis in the brooders will readily be moistened with sweet milk, and hard observed when the chicks are being] bellied eggs should be ground fine, in- Not many years ago anyone interested in the improvement}. Many volumes have been written onj/@md@ milk and the mixture fed in almost this subject, still we see on many/]@ dry state four or five times a day. ttention was paid to him. How-ly.ax chicks that never do well under |be fed twice in the mornings for a week e poultry crank of years gone/ any conditions. To eliminate the weak-| With any of the commercial chick feeds of the poultry industry. so Sepa ean Re gy ee ee ae Fine grit and charcoal should be kept : 2 of yesterday paved ‘he eee, Sees S r The best success’ has been attained ‘for fat.ening poultry. ing it gain weight more rapidly hag been proved by experiment. The char- coal absorbs intestinal gases, Sunflowers furnish shade to the poul- tr¥Y yard, and the seeds make good feed and artifical eyes. Our business {ts so extensive that our superior skill and better goods are of- fered at prices somewhat lower than you would expect. Maternity Corsets, Urinals, Rubber Goods, Enamel Ware, Massage and Vibration Appa- ratus, Electric Treatment Ap- paratus, Bath Cabinets, etc. see that Grimes was properly repaid for any use that might be made of the idea. That was the foundation of the ma- rine cable, but Grimes heard nothing Standard Demand. . : garet Grimes Murray writes to corrcoct the name. It was Orvin W. Grimes, her father and proprietor of the hotal at First street and Broadway, she says, who devised the construction of the ca- | more from Field. Mrs. Murray says she for winter use. ble. wrote to Field many times, but neve? Abundance of greén food is absolutely | Mra. Murray was. in 1850, a small wtes| obtained satisfaction from him. necessary. Lawn clippings and waste| === ———————— all partser the United States and En- > gland are in competition. Poultry men believe that the result of this contest Will be very material%jp the adoption of * an international standard of perfec- 3 tion, which goes to show the advance 3 hobby. in ther few years who. dreamed or talked hen. above : the mongrel ered a crank. ive Rules. It is neared ‘that all farmers and poultrymen adhere strictly to the. following rules in Handling their poultry and eggs: i. Keep the nests clean: One nest for every four hens. 2. Gather the eggs twice daily. | _ 8. Keep the eggs in a cool, dry room or cellar. _ 4. Market the eggs at least twice a week. | 5. Sell, or confine. all male This beautiful Brass Bed is one of the most sensational values ever offered on This Great Bargain Street. Strongly built of finest heavy German brass, with imported lacquer. A graceful piece of furniture that will last a lifetime, giving complete satisfaction and pleasing the ve cons C9 ala. inte ge 2a. ais The chickens may run in the turnip patch and not nip a leaf, but if raw turnips are chopped up and fed to them ae” o— | - ' during the winter they will devour them Gg tas % Z; I fei’ Wh L: ) greedily. | “ - ss : There is no greater pleasure for the man who spends eight or ten hours in a factory than to spend a few hours with @ flock of poultry in his little park. They are a constent source of information and t sale; I week each; _ white orpingtons, 16¢ Tae * 9630 Ta % es CHICKENS—Buff cochin bantams. ~~ 4239 fay once N vo sale; fancy Houdan. 110 e reso bd @; 19 b. ngsbang, with 2 50; aati 50, sake We nci ter Yr. — si y I @ room Xe aa Pie raised; bred e CH cluck; * ’ Trusty RROODERS——T? are dy “tor vette: ‘sheets as b¢ pint okt: wa th 1 ~ : weer: » boxes; Jworth 5c; rape Ju ‘en? ker’ 2. boxes for be Sorerentad’ in: pint and au t bot. Hoosier brand; | tles; worth ote and 400: on per bottle. 18e and 320 pure Califor- 4 rg worth rth be. per hs 50¢ ‘ ure California: e3 pworth §1:00 per ’ gallon; full quart pervs: n, 80¢ : Whee: ‘par ae: orth Winkie per walise!” ure, oF quart pretious Boe per lion C DISINFECTANT —Ganttary euarseee mnie wild. i ge.und equipment c Sy ty ectant: vermin Co., 4th RELIABLE PROMPT Harrewieg Wheat After Rain Is a Dry Farming Suggestion. Farming experience in the dry coun- try is bringing out some interesting and helpful facts. One of these is that har- rowing wheat following rains, even after ‘t has reached a height of 12 to 14 inches, materially increases the yield. Another fe that the ecattering’ of straw at the rate of two tons per acer over the seed- ‘Ting of winter wheat carly in December, just after the ground has frozen, has re- suited in a yield of 2 to 8 busheis per acre the following season, while tracts where the wheat plants were left ex- posed to the weather yielded practically TOP PRICES. PROMPT RETURNS. Cc ign Your Calves Lambs, Poult on, Week WEIGHTS. KE make Hides, Dried Pretta, Meee’ ee TS MCCLAIN 8B Fe oO S, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 711 N. Third St., St. Louis, Mo. MOST UP-TO-DATE COMMISSION HOUSE IN and the breeding birds, as well as for the young chicks in the early spring. The use of sprouted oats gives a bushel of chicken feed for % cents. . — THE WEST. ~_— SHIPPERS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE If you want good results ship your country produce to HARRY M. SHANKS COMMISSION CO., 816 N, 4th St., St. Louis, Mo. We handle everything from the farm, field and forest. tes with peanut but- | ponitey,- batter, wool, hides, Pi roots, ‘on hand, #0 only al} ternational Bank. mple delicacy to serve Pee | Bion eit enc pe). O “ ot ‘ mS) sed tect sh z Sher barack oe eS Sot anes $y Saat ; ates a ta ota f © esate ns . Oe RS tn RF ae ty ry. ery “ener Flay ” coaiciitiis tastttaiaitin Midi sandibian inate inet oh te eh? wise pe PPO ET EP PTY

Page 33

ar ed rs lean . * 4g SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1913. ere ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ee ee 4 Feet Ns ree - oe ope: * « Pe 4 ee ae ®: = at tee ey J 7 3 x : ‘ ‘ r ¢ ‘ 7 ties 4, vow iyi to ; 4 ie ig “ah es & hee Bie, See te Be ar ad ‘ = vs » : ~ Pe s ie . a Sa sf ae Pas poe pee eee ee et F f . : , , : ae Sse ee 4 Ke oe, SW; * ; ty : : 7 s . iy ; = e , ” a ; Fig e r - —_—_———— - nr oS ) Be :: Gi : - we ~ a Systemes trons.) ffm cur nicn'io"se'ausccwrnelf —--$3,50 Boys’ Suits, 4:25] $7.50 Boys’ Suits, *3:25 CITY TICKET OFFICE SEVENTH AND OLIVE) chai $35 ae $37 | min the memory test. This test was com- 7 ri Baton ie» . y 9 a Main 3880. Central 6001. va echain.... plete.... miprised of two parts, each containing s S 5 75 : eet Ml about 25 words. The fi ’ 2:7 $ | 4 1 $4: . M, FFI : | 5 Sisertabbiie- of wate. hed" Ge ssa $9. J0 Boy 5 Suits, ini a dg. 00 B Oy S Suits, setae General er Asn ae that of a woman shoplifter. After the first description had been pe | : : : —— - SOLITAIRE DIAMOND ow ff | m jread the policemen were to be given time 7 RINGS AT $25, $50, $75, - | miin which to write it verbatim—if they : ° | is evel $100 AND HIGHER wy ee mm jcould. Then they were to be given the | oHisone 00 an ers + ay a} ae *: : m4 rTes GE as hod : second test. A captain in charge of one of the aided se classrooms forgot to stop after he had | . | > read about the watch. Without a pause Z : he finished the description of the wom- ve e y r | + | an. Then he looked around the room with a ‘“go-to-it’’ expression and sat down. — We Are Daily Subjected to Many Perils in “That was some sure-enough memory test,” Said a patrolman to some of his : : a, a | comrades in the hallway after the ex- | ‘ Co ntusi Insect Bil Do Ivy esa . , en ‘ amination. Inspector John McMullen, This oe rk Gold paren gg - richly $4Q-75 : who is conducting the examination, % : ® 4 oO? Sagreve Bike : “eotid a ald as 5 m™ ioverheard the remark. He made in- . and Toxie Minerals oe os ers Jy solid go rom $3.50 up. mi quiries, and after learning what had : y OU ~ . | : le happened, assured the “students” of that particular classroom’ that they : fi | would be given another memory test ac- ! \ + F i. y one 4 micording to the program. ’ re. 92 og 4 diet oe f) > oe mowever, the Seatival Committes came in the mail order business. !_WILL OUICKLY Suggestions you can Quickly Coin into Cash. from violent temper are simply suffer. | Jaws Fe bottle of 8. 8. 8. to the conclusion that German day. TEACH YOU THE REAL SECRET OF MAKING Methods you can Mould into Greenbacks, Swiftly- ing from the effects of poisoned blood [nm druggist, and ‘would be an excellent occasion to bring MONEY FAST—-AND MAKING TT CLEANLY, Syccesetul Sure Selling Plans, Forsvasi ee produced by faulty elimination. But by|coupon. below and 2 , i -Getting and Inexpensive Circulars. far the greatest peril is the dafly dan- jadvice. together all German-born and German- LEGITIMATELY. HONESTLY, SO THAT YoU which will sell th > } “ELLY, VB Ot: Cre d : e goods I tell you to offer. American citizens. CAN > . WHOLE WORLD IN 7 7 This broad-gauged, generous education I am of- ger from bruises, contusions, the AN LOOK THE WHOLE SN THE FACS fering you, covering the entire Field of Newest scratch of a rusty nail, insect bites, mye. Curated program. 2in: Sarenn AND DEFY IT TO SAY THA? YOU NEVER Proven Ideas and Well-Timed Principles of Mail ° poisoning and: the house fly that de- day has not yet been worked out, but ASKED YOUR DOLLARS WHERE THRY CAME Order Money-Making, is upen to every man and posits the germs of typhoid, malaria, other malignant dis- it has been decided to conclude the FRO), , rou must get by woman who hag the blessed ambition to step up M. I’ve a book yo 4 y return mail out of the wage-wenry crowd. They are #0.com- diphtheria and day’s festivities with a torchlight pa- and read at once. It is called, “How to Achieve i res e. Ti alled, -distance . sense rade through the principal downtown Mail Order Success,” and I'll make you a present evhinine’ teat thule muidouse tate Profit-Creat. Fortify the Blood. streets and receptions in the halls of of it. ‘ae aS, om pean OP pee . ae your ing Avenues and Cash-Producing By-Ways. I With the blood made strong and pure the various German societies. It is esti , achat ge Pp gene 5 ni ty cog GUARANTEE, PLEDGE AND ABSOLUTELY AS- without th . - hone, fire, ambition and burning determination to Grre Evir I THAT HE OR te resist the attack from t ere mated. that 30,000-persons wil! participate begin the fight in a brand-new way, and under YA. the guidance of one who has fought the same SHE CAN TAKER HOLN OF THIS RIUSINESS AT tnake their appearance. The action of in the parade. ; firht ron it hands down. I'll take righ 1 . : : : “ a Originally the torchlight parade. was of ol gor le pect vou the way from Seetinbia ta ONCE. FOLLOW ITS SIMPLE DIRECTIONS ANID 8. 8. 8. ri ge ween yee pene go! set for Friday. It has now been de- end, and work with you. for you, help you, advise MAKE THE START right from the day this won. lar activity; the natura mg ge : termined to have balloon races and | you—supply you with Money-Multiplying Ideas, derful series of success plans is received, ' or oe uaunes of & 8 s. And other entertainments on that day. ; yA should harmful germs infect a bruise y If You Are Making $600 or $900 or $1200 or $2400 a Year, and Really poy pte wg cigar og a Pg WHISKY SMUGGLED IN JAIL|I Want to Make $4000 to $40,000 a Year, | Can Show You How. y ugly 80Te OF wleer the activities of the : If you we pith _ en With cele in womens Wok to en severe = cy ni a a Al _— y 4 40" repair the damage. ~ sah vel and w equip } , wenty complete, combined, ready-to-ztart, ve, iuc , Greene County Authorities Keep malt order businesses, which you can begin operating right in the privacy of your own home, C Mineral Polsoning. , ? & Many cases of lead poisoning are re- + wi ob of. oan starting with one hundred dollars. Now have Hi 7) \ aa WG fit Wy; i, pee cS Y, ee: ii 4 = 4 : ’ Wily UM, ff a { i} / ey Ce AAG | ZN , it > :" ITT TT ti |, KIESELHORST'S -— GOOD PIANOS These days of cheap, worthless instruments, isn’t it a satis- faction to know that here’s a store where only good pianos are sold; where you can not buy an inferior instrument, for the simple reason that they are not to be found in our stock. _ True, we sell inexpensive new pianos ($195 and less), but they represent unusual value or more than ordinary merit at their respective prices. We call special attention to the fact that we are factory dis- tributors for three of the world’s most famous high-grade makes of pianos— Chickering Pianos : Kurtzm ann Pianos Kimball Pianos You will find a complete display of all the different styles of these world-celebrated makes on our floors, and we guarantee that our one-price method of doing buetness will save “you -tonsiderabdle money in the purchase of +1. one of them. No matter what priced piano you may select vou have the_privi- _lege of paying for it on the most libern! credit terms ever extended by any piano house. As little as $!.00 a week pays for a very good instrument. ae ; Bargains in VJsed Pianos “Tt is always better to buy a g00d used piano than an Inferior —_ new instrument. This week we are offering some very attrac- ‘ tive bargains. Just a few of the startling values are listed here. Note the exceptionally low prices and liberal payment terms, ' $300 NEWBY & EVANS Upright $ 85 $1 a Week 425 KRANICH & BACH Upright 95 1a Week 375 HALLETT & DAVIS’ Upright 110 1a Week $825 RICHARDSON) Upright 135 5a Month 350 KIMBALL Upright 160 5a Month $75 KIESELHORST Upright 195 5a Month THSPUE TEC —_— SUR UFO eee eee eee UT MTL ELE iaj without an office or any_outlay for office equipment. Out All Visitors as Result. I CAN ST VOU FRESE! I can deliver you from the grim grind. I can Mberate you from ported, also cases where mineral drugs | or poisons, taken by mistake or other- SPRINGFIELD, Mo., . June 7.—The the treadmill of the time -cloct ee. can spy 0 well-worn shackles of ieee ae otaad, a ds an You _ iP & p Those were the things I decided I would be forever free from, and so lam! And nN) though Ww q | workers and other reformers. so you, too, can be, if you will make up your minds to believe in me and write 7 PY o ' ; etn ALLL e guaran- : “eta , n falls behi ) Th rder was issued tod by th to me before this days su nd the horizon. ad Bagi i ohh ° I will say no more—the opportunity is here, with its arms outstretched: , : {Sheriff and is being met with resist- today, right now. Dame Fortune raps on your door. and this message of : KI E S E Li O R S -. - Mie jance by the W. C. T. U. and other char- mine to fell you about it has cost@he thousands of dollars to send—it is y 4 % * | renee * = {table workers. flashed today across the country tv all the ambitious men and women | iano ompany me = : . of America iin all the wayne of life—there is oceans of room for all es | : “o> of vou in this Dusiness. ———-ESTABLISHED 1879———__ | = Suffrege Meeting Tueaday Whatever you do, get that letter or postal off NOW, asking Css Saag sg ee al <a i. é oP oo SE ot 3 Business women's for my FRE BOOK, “How To.Achieve Mail Order Success,” or © Saint Louis | fae ” fill out coupon and mail it. Address, WALT C, CUNNING- ee en oe 2 ; | HAM. President, The Mail Order School, Suite 7122, Brech — nS Ay ee Se St: Bike Bs ? Tae Ee ys ge HR le aaa ‘2 “E ie # 4 aime Pewee ik a y AAR i 9% ign Met io: Ree ecg PS eer, tS ee fs ad Ni kt nae Ee RE te ORR PO EY Hit WH REET TF AE TRE IE AOR at Baers — . tad

Page 34

“er =. Me BES a, ek : me “ ca, ua te Ai : ie a a ae i. aya ‘ ST. LOUIS POS?.-L DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, . sunt 8, 1913. = ‘ie, Od ile “s + . a? tee “ iF RE eh ROR ie Fagen? x 2 a . ca rahe We ea RPS. So Ste PS a a os ete Gil QUITS CHINA. +7 > ae ey c+, at . ¥ : a | ART IST WHO PREFERS MARRIAGE _* TO CHINA PAINTING CONTRACTS BOOK TO TELLIN SPANISH OF TRADE ter Oak Stove and Range Co.; George F. Powell of the Powell & O’Rouke Grain Co., and H. S. Collins, ‘president of the H. 8. Collins Printing Co. An article by Walter B. Stevens, en- titled, ‘“‘St. Louis—A Manufacturing Cen- age 8 pee Pe ce ees i “I: oe ae 3 | ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISFATUG. EN — ors, L. ,D. Vogel, secretary of the Char- under the direction of the honorary | board, is editing the book, it will be the most elaborate publication in Spanish ever issued from St. Louis. The inten- tion is to refrain from sending the book to Latin-American business houses too Small to order in large quantities at pre- 4 i as a ¥ ie) en — " P ‘S-3 —— aad m ‘ fo 4 45 Re ee Po eee ee ng id a. 4 = P! r pe oy ; 4 o Roe aes oe sii Le Paci Sel te, a2 PL se ee Ne Pe ye = : - %, _* : : c ; et eM Ke a, SO) aA? IE ae cat a pope ae So el a RS Si a ere Seren ee RIS Sia ie ae ; "a ° = , 2 ez + ty Vy eee Pia Sa Seba Tine xc Bh tes “ Fates Sem #=¥i : > tg eae a 3 “ r » ‘ ek : NS DN Ae oe ee ee ee F Ten hod 7 . —. bie BP ee ae . 2, . Cay SR Ae ee Ee a , aA : > ; Page rs 5 : ; : “i a ips ” ¢ 7 RP Se ee ae ESE eee EF . “ : ‘ ‘ y b - eo +> 3 ky E we : Big Specials for; Monday and Tuesday” REMLEY'S Given away absolutely free with pound tb our highgrade | BRAG MIXED TEA . | og NING, WEDD ! , a. | - ter,” is to have the position of honor,/sent, owing to inadequate transporta- — FP PEELE: according to Chairman Filsinger, and/tion facilities, many small orders re- HE THA Be ‘ ) : ee i | | there will be other articles and depart-|ceived trom Latin-America by local T TOOTETH HNOTAISOMRAD | e. 3 ments as follows: “The ae Val-}houses have to be declined because of IS OWN HORN _— 3 oye ley and St. Louis,” “The Panama|the impossibility of filling such orders OTED. 3 rE Pe | 7 Canal,”’ ‘saniamerion” Ne ct: except at a loss. The need of ordering THE SAME SHALL NOT BE aa AtOR HOR | — ae : G : : American Repub-jcertain kinds of ds in 1 uanti- : ndsome_ . Souvenir | national Bureau of nds of goods in large a io . : : ss. Fan. e Paras ‘edrpdies Ha ss , Will Be lics,” “Representative Industries of St. | ties is to be pointed out, so as to pro- R HAMMER ES @ egg by Sudden Marriage to Sent Free to Latin-American Louis,” “Illustrated Review of St. Louis|tect St. Louls manufacturers and job- SELL YOU ~ | Busipess Men. Houses,” “Foreign Trade Statistics,” |pers from unprofitable orders. Richard E.,. Goyer. _ “Latin-American Consuls in St. Louis,” . —— ) “St. Louis Business Organizations,” Ar- : 7 A* contract to cial ‘single ana “st. Louis and Latin-America,” a 100-|ticles Manufactured in St. Syeo ond WOMAN SLA YER IS BAILED Blow, and have something te blow age souvenir book in Spanish for free | ‘Reliable St. Louis Houses” and “Gen- paint jewelry and vases for a’ local P " | %, ! When 1 blow a ee. ee Se eperme, Sid banking Midaat’ thorn pn Papas is to be illustrated with half Wife Who P leads Accident Out about, that my nei Th fellow ° eS ’ ations, ” ‘ ; ~onaed Giiigta: wise qumerdey- setbyan : libraries and clubs of Central and|tone views of the Railway Exchange on $50,000 Bond. I state cold, frig ac 8. € ee er ke hn alb eiavisae South America and the West Indies,| Building and other buildings of recent] CHICAGO, June 7.—Bonds of $50,000 that undersells me has got to go some. Richafd Parl Goyer of 4173 Rotanical | is te pects under the auspices| construction, and the al os the mu-] were furnished today for Mrs. Louise Publi ; of a body Known ag the Honorary] nicipal courts, the pub rary, the} Van Keuren, slayer of her husband, and The Sna Offered the | t ll u- ’ ple “ seed '& I : ra loth i: “the Board of Supervision. The board con-|city hospital, the high schools and sev-|she was given her freedom pending trial. Biggest Soap i Ever to ee ee eee oe sists of Ernest B. Fil ar school For the next 4 days we will give ABSOLUTELY FREE Sdiith Side who intended to have a singer, Costa} eral of the modern grammar schools, the} Mrs. Van Keuren, who had been sep- FREE! oxe Pull POUND PACKAGE “SEA FOAM NAPTHA” £00. ‘time at their wedding. The cere- Rican Consul, chairman; Fernando Baz, newspaper buildings, the leading hotels erated from her husband, said she mis- POWDER with every 250 purchase of the +1 moby was performed ‘at hoon in’ Bo-, Mexican Consul; Ramon Bonachea. land clubs, several of-the largest |took him for a burglar when she fired. fingér Memorial Chapel by Dean Car- Cuban consul; E. C. Hanpeter, director |churches and some fine oni ne William C. Sear, father. of the accused Cr stal White Soap, . 25¢ roll M. Davis. of the Northwestern Bank; James F.| According to Filsinger® and Ramon | woman, was one of the bondsmen and . Miss Andreas, a decorator of china, Coyle, president of James F. Coyle & "Bustamante, a Spanish translator, who,!' scheduled $178,000: in: property. The billion bubble soap, usually sold at 6c 4 thy ure siouee* gaiged® much publicity in 1910’ when = Sn ee Ee Oe et Coe axe ere th&-City Council and House of Dele-| \> \\RaRENEE = © Wer | . Suis OPE gates were at loggerheads over .the i, . Se ven of a street. The city ath : 2 Special Monday From 8 A. M. to 11 A. M. Cut Out This Coupon erf¢iwished to change the names o ! Finest kettle rendered; ob Vackseoventer and Tiffany avenues to re ou oin Pure Lar United States Govern- b. fic ic a Guétino avenue between Manchester | ae ment inspected.......+-+++- 1a BE 7 on! yet aseece suawem See ee seta et Weasd tng Bik 2 ct Myrtle Avenue Suggested. | \ ‘QiEE Ee: ‘this juncture friends of Miss An- — areas appeared and declared the pretty’ Lis e FREE SIX HEAVY EMBOSSED TEASPOONS.: ark fst, who cohdutted a studio at the’ in-: tefeection of Vandeventer and Shen- andoah avenues should be honored by ;giving her- name to the street. ‘MRS RICHARD t. _GOYER). Especially blerded for iced tea; actual | 60c value lb., 43c} ane ie ws SR, Ret ke OP at ie 1a Mopac WERE oe ty ae ® Th Adgn LOA ee aS Saredeosts y & oN) SRA Me age ‘Leak: a This 3-Room Outfit , a _ amen Raines 7 Bb - ek 8 Daa ay ; P ; y iat 4 ee : 5 De . ¥ . Ms i » oa rye sr “* eile A Pe ae Wnt Ce Sr Oe Nats «Ae Seas a coe a eee - SE Ae PER RS On weet » ee eee a eee se Digit nian. tacit , » ee core 1% * y 0 2 > Ay eye yey 5 » ate “als BP Ra ee vor ade Le ay 4: a : ~ ; LS eek MG iae: OE ar eee re Be ay EME aS OT ERY a hak ee Me ii Ses” oil Se te Og nin tate PA tet 8 it Bs, orgs be aoe hs in re eg SOS Hanah 9 naa : , “ RR ES acest et fe. IME eM age I ee aie Gao ae Gee? atin: Oe ee MGM eee Gur ea eee A Ae oy ying gd # ‘ wae ae ‘ ae Se raat c . yg Sige a ad eer eae me eine te we ee é ae ew aoe 2 a IP ee ee ie ATT nt ; " Sede ae . ame’ ome . eR r4 ™ we." . . a ss . 7 ¥ oo ; . 4 ie as, aoe hx va ad os ly i‘ Ph eit ee 4 ; ae iv : 7 e* «' ¥ =F rie a j 7 % + . 7 wo. . 4 7 ‘ - - ‘ q ah os « eh 4 iy > t Lt i y Vode. ey Tite. 7 9 4 - 7 te Wimagy th gg 4 “xt . A Oy 7 Ds t . E j ‘ - oc, ” } ‘ , d t . ¢ i : Writs is * A ¥ 4 ay gtM ee pr tot ah yeh Bote iy ree ae J ix whe % ; r . . Be ‘ pm Be mers ik. , , ; . yale }. Ses. ck me i a f ta 9 i Sy z : as Me \s , a oe Ag Pe + we ‘ 2 . 5 ° * “aig a sr : i AMS pater es pee. ee aay va See ee Bed ee my x, , ae 4, b ‘ wis ope lea 3 , ae ‘ 4 . bs ‘ ~» . up” " . we a dg 3 | called ae ans sae. ‘ Mason’s erin NEW —_ ether suggestion for a name for N ewly weds, heres is:your chance to buy a complete outfit at your own terms. FRUIT JARS | | The opening festivities in a three-day = Mh = sa a f ' bas Fine eut ; | - FADES fe |Couble jubilee in St. Anthony's parish ZH Pall ? i Samer Krant, 225 tts. 4 ibs. Se: : STORES in commemoration of the fiftieth anni- - a z ead | | | . » a ; i0¢ ; 4 | 7 versary of the founding of the parish, i's Soli | |) |i! Pee = nal So , Ginger Snaps, crisp and fres 9 value, Ib., Se. 3 aud the fiftieth anniversary of the or- - Tm i | - ee, eS , Ate sp a ‘ Ve The Seventh St. Store The Olive St. Store i “The Raboteau Store - dination: to the priesthood of the Rev. wee ee = | Hot Weather Specials at Delicatessen Saye. Fancy Lean fe i eee Reeet °] 818 One. Mipeet ete ee Father Francis Albers, a former pricat : mass will be celebrated, at which Arch-/ cannot be bought eas for less than 95.04 00. Ib., 2he Fresh Made»: P bfshop‘Glennon will preach the English : b Finest Blood and Tongue Sausage, ie , 35 Sausa ge ‘8 Albers will be cele- ver special price... Palm Olive Soap | sermon. Father A reunion of parish members-and out- cankaae Pork Chops 12he # A : isted» by three It makes the Wieners, metts and. “For the bath, for the face, for the baby; Brant of the mass, ass ; dB ene 3 Ibs 10 Frank : thes former pastors of the parish, Fathers rou one hens ay; em- . C nkfurters; 4 «sold generally at 10c a arise Our price. 79c a tenon Andreschek, Magnien and. Wewer. " ley’s price..... , ) DORR is ice ics 124 a an 7 = 3 # A banquet.at®2 p. m. in the parish hall r———" At Licuor Dept.~”\, Products From Our Daheok: + ¥-> DY) ae 4 et will bé given to the visiting clergy and mes D C bh Fresh ais Monday’ s Big Specials Ai ad eliarter members of the parish. After a ‘tenet pL. r y ataw a Strawberry Layers , oe Getz Roach P owder 5, 17e | selomn benediction tonight apa zB A clear, rich fruity table wine; enweeeree eve igh ng ee ses ee eb t gate ee ioe ee elmirch, a reception ° will be held in the , . rt i an exceptional fine A élicious 2- la Avs] cake that \s25c Peterman’ Ss Roach Powder. ° 4 eeoeoe . eee . ceeecere 17c new parish hall, at which Father. Al- i 3 Ss > “ At ae Galion Jug 15e edhe hae "Each 'Z5c box Craddock’s Blue Soap............,.005+--..15€ bers will meet the members of the con- i ogg a elmatnae ag Price. ..6. +. vise. ac ‘6c Bathadora (Bath Powder)............+s rhea ee oe eee Now Is Grape Juice Time |) Fresh Apple Pies se : . ’ > P 756c Bathadora (Bath Powder)........2000.8....%¢. ,.59c Rincnnes 1 be children’s day. A Wak ete CA) 2 Armour’s unfermented, extra Made of select ripe ae ? , Tomorrow will be y. “TP quality. larre size: actual ; --Mennen’ s Talcum cio ES 10c solemn high mass will be said in the ! Me Gwal, bot..f¥e| Pint bot. tell ike wales. Te F has morning ‘by priests who were reared in Ha i Quart bot. .40e | %- fal bot. ” Bue > Pn - Tax es hw, ; FOR SALE | —ihtarying Owing to the long, red, guide lines and ‘arrow expression of which, they understand, hid ey oa | whead indicators engraved on the prism, you-can take an ue docs. withheld from ‘the formal Mb, fone soy apn oll oesaten Thin leap bad nae eg record 7 @ professional nurse. hsacorinaacinie me LCP thoroughly renewed and ree each, a ; %. “ i, painted, and is equipped with? -\ ‘Bath Spray Special sn: we SO es bales <eee - 7 aoe st ie ot pray pecia s. hit a 2 | standard Locomobile warranty,ah Building, Kansas City, Mo., is giving away free’a little tablet that immediite- and isan exceptional value, — “The Shower’’ No. 9 Spray, regular 75c. Me This beautiful Parlot Outit onsists of a highs polished dedi : “The Hold F ast Spray.’ No. 7350, regular $1.. Vetecc W990 ly. banishes the desire for tobacco and 9 5 qaeme sntarentes: ee Sptey, es 68, regular $1. Si s+ 4: 960 | vienout the slightest unplecsant ettect | 22Y %-Piece Parlor Set, upholstered in genuine leather on heavy THE LOCOMOBILE COMPANY. - ee DB. dip cb iow cheers ovcecscccssees SUC 86 $2.00 Everyone who wants to. quit tobaccoj/ Steel springs; also 1 large Library Center Table and 1 large OF MISSOURI, INC. Wings. ib th PME ss os ss eucsccccs MOO.8O' 35e polson should Gertainly write for this re- ee If bought prerer? | this st 00 value can be had for.... Motor Cars and Meter Trucks “<k The Best Roach Killer ie —— : 3033 Locust $t., St. Levis, Me. Simm’s the most effective Roach Exterminator. It does |, © Sullding Industries’ Picnic. Come to Cvery. Body kngws | Mak Th run them away, it kills them. | The Building Indvatice Asmptietion the low rent aKke A TUBERCULOSIS CURE - : jwill give a p enic ednesday at ‘location and ort ffranye M WOGE & DOLPH Stones Ws: ess Own = Eee | t.. street at, 9:30. o'clock in th W. Cor. _ 4 STORES orang. tn tee celucaaum tiers ietsh 7th and at URNITURE , CARP ETS 1 HOUSEHOLD —— a el |Terms on —F » 515 Olive—Broadway- and Washington—7th and Locust ap te prosper of barieeioe Sbleco | «Freakin. - |e? ae See eee eee | scala ai the “mace bhai ates: ai a § Ww. Cor. 7th and Franklin Av. | his a! ne Fon iy ev he's hoes” ‘ebd the “réal ‘Iadtes” man.” | re gather . ana pwr gov sthy Shrevs on JRO rosacea acta a horde 28 Li bering O46 te inunite. pitt Oe SHE LS ee ee ee ae ver es isewe coesS “ wo - ° i te Sins JOS I ADEE IRM EEL BOT OA EE | é

Page 35

Page 36

o SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1913. _ aa ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. er san 86 5 eaten ite alate nie Se ai 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. - ks. eee f ee Secanemannaee Zit - ! | aE ——— | ae dead when he wa h in 1 made for others King’s service. King George and Queen| Dussau, Princess Mary's soverme NEW CABINET IN HUNGARY | } |LOAN AGENT FALLS DEAD, |ictiring as to hls property |wnen he leaned forward in his chair| OARISTS FORBIDDEN IN | icity were intensely annoyed. Stamper| thereupon stated that, she ied. Be TESTIFYING AS TO WEALTH and gasped. Before anyone in the room QUEEN MARY’S HOUSEHOLD declared in the book he was sometimes ——s a rem diary abe wa rae ae ; ee ae He: Ke 5 uk: Okie : ; y ae mm a" His personal assessment had been from $430 t 9 could reach his side he was dead. Phy- called upon to dance with Princess Pa- seagate © 54000 ‘and be made tricia of Connaught when partners were| rendered to the Queen. King Requests Speaker of Par- . him said death appeal to the C siclans who examined Copyright, 1913, by Press Pub. Co. an app ounty Board of Oy ei iew Yoru Wor.) short at the royal family gatherings. Furthermore, the Queen liament to Reform Body. . | BUDAPEST, J — Rich Springfield Man, Who Ob-|;.,uatization. Th was due to heart failure. He was 58 iy ok. une The Emperor i ’ Iequaliza ere had been several vailen ane LONDON, June 7.—Victor Stamper,]| The Queen caused an extensive in-| warning that any member of the “ hold who kept a diary in the future > Francis Joseph, as King of Hungary jected to Increased Assess- ious hearin ’ : previous hearings a8 a result of which Kin ‘ard’ H : : g Edward’s motor mechanic, recent- em- gt has requested Count Stehpen Tisza, ment, Has Heart Faiture. Crawford's re aro as agent had ly published a veltine é¢ aesenent 4 agg a pn — Hie re: m r.| recorded in any way the doings of t been raised from nothing to $57,000, The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news. 1 ),.rmiess stories of reminigcences of his] tain if any others were diarists. Mile.| court would be immediately @ Speaker of the lower house of the SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 7.—A. B. Ungarian Parliament, to form a new : = , paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes A , wford was , jated Press. : , Gpbiniet to replace the Cabinet under BY BE RUIN Wi | RS Crawford, a wealthy.loan agent, dropped] Cra See... Suestions se Ri : : ee ee DP. Ladislaus Von Lukacs, which re- cently resigned. . Tt is expectetd that Count Tisza ‘ eg will again appoint Dr. Lukacs ana] The Post-Dispatch Commission | Mients'stcxnie” | ~ —happy is the bride with the “Sommerized home” eS aan nn TE EO a agit ee - TREATMENT IS CONDEMNED —well begun is half done. —the bride who begins her married life by SOMMERIZING THE COST OF LIVING has more than half overcome the obstacles : sk of inexperience that beset her path. —she is HAPPY in the knowledge that she has outfitted her home with honest, durable, dependable furniture. —she DE- New York Physician Declares LIGHTS in the knowledge that she has bought furniture which is not built merely for a year or two, but a lifetime. le S Has Failed That Turtle Serum Has Fai : —THAT IS WHAT WE MEAN BY A SOMMERIZED HOME. in 18 Cases. esr" 3 ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE, $87:25—$5 Monthly (or) 51:25 Weekly BERLIN, June 7.—That the New York World’s and Post-Dispatch’s commission, wv 4 A . 4 - .. —— , »¥, a ‘ FE U R NI T U R E delegated with the authority to thor- I~ oughly investigate the alleged cure for FOR THE tuberculosis worked out by Dr. Fried- mann, will clear up the question as to the value of the cure, Is the belief ex- | pressed here by members of the Berlin Medical Association. “By publishing an accurate and sci- entific report on the Friedmann ‘cure,’ these two American newspapers will be doing a great service to medical sci- ence,” said a member of the association today. Press Notices Discussed. The association today discussed the sending of the commission in connection with two bulky volumes of the press cuttings sent to the association by the Society for Combating Charlatinism, with the request that the association adopt a vigorous attitude toward the exaggerated press notices, especially || those connected with Dr. Friedmann’s : cure. 1 The chairman, Prof. Leopold Landau, | They will Last and Be however, pointed out that the associa- Beautiful tion had already taken a sufficiently de- A m Our New — ns lg gy oa etme | sage . Piss ee | 3 - hi | Matched that a medial court of honor should —complete bedroom () —complete dining room § 3 | 75. —complete kitchen 3? 4.00 deal with the matter, but Prof. ndau a ‘ Ww a matter wherew e —as above illustrated................+.. e omy Ge TH OBB 2s ic kind 660 &60 4 ¢ Reece seas —just a6 SHOWN ADOVE..... ce eee resco nsarens oe BEDROOM SUITES tone peti! ont er hag Tose +s . : Responsible for His Trip. utah A We will make the money go}} ._ .... course of the discussion it was|Ml FRE —a handsome punch set with every pur- | | STRICTLY ONE PRICE | FREE xoutne ase ox seat | a... ir iy HAN — 7 Re 9 / ii i/- ft - 4 | 2 * » ‘ rea 5 ‘ e%*e ‘ 4 - . ,. .¥ ‘ o~ _ farther and satisty artistic ‘pointed out by several members that chase of $10.00 or over. ends. the association was considered in some respects to be responsible for Dr. Fried- - oe Furmiture Built sss omic ie : —WE CHARGE NO INTEREST OR EXTRAS —PIANO NEWS _ TERMS TO SUIT —Cabinet Grand ; chairman pointed out that, although Dr. Or eT vice Friedmann knew the value of such statements before such association, he . clusive agency —one year music lessons with every piano : had been given no privileges other than acest y = | EVERY KIND EVERY GRADE those peer ee to all ncaaberd. {| ee : Decker Bros. g FREE shealer Geld 7 es It was further explained that the fact | —— | i A that three members of the association a cere , pianos and player-pianos - had accepted the New York World’s and : . = | ee a, they are instruments that have —ask to see our $205 | | la I } O 4 | ' the Post-Dispatch’s invitation to report : = : on Dr. Friedmann’s German patients end, waving? ——s= been known as types of the was welcome, because their action would Seepreeer See a MM TTTCHEST-CLASS PIANOS in SHEFFIELD PLAYER-PIANO ¥, f " y remove any imaginable cause of com- 4 _ the world for the pest 75 years —$8.00 monthly. — “© Seeoes ea ee mmission’s strict] lentifi d full ; sedi depend . bs 0.9} Sabet Wez Fe) oo eae . - 1 Pie Oe & We ee Se RE ES a ae ae $ esate, AF RE 5 BS RL ETE AIA tal eS. io. Fe 7 ; . ae etdedh al 2 Geatte la ply ee * Fe BS ie SG ee ae _ % dias : aS pets Wet eg ds PT ER BA Pets aes ; x Baal at oo eh y we fo Yaa y ' nt Se as Ai’ ey ® ee Tan ae PO eee Phas lee Se re EE rARY hn P . q yr ie & Seni; Y 4 +5 wis s 2 “4 Ye ‘ Sp Nea 1: Ser Pe aes ee SO eee. & a pis 045. & we . See cha ayy 5, eat gh ate ate aie Cae Nene ss aS ¥ ni ys hid A eR ‘x ae -™~ \ a - 2 wee ag eee r meee 4 . * ; “3 e - = - of conditions fa- °4 | liver an address in German. : ons oo erm 7a) & pe pb: The committee on arrangements is any ordinary-Sized TOOM..........cecceevesscecees but the wheels. ¢ Q 8 fully con- ¢ a | Fa icomposed of Herman Kralemann, i | aie fence” Fetapay | [Seas nocie Sw a soem ae Armiater rags... 91875 gus SWIG vont” SAD is ginte and Departmen eel 4 | George C. Diederich, A, F. Ahrens, —room size velvet rugs...........$13. oS EEE IES SS ES ee ee as low as $3. | 4 | William Drese,. William G. Mueller, 10c, 25c, 50c, $1 }om| a|F. w. J. o. Heitmann, F. Tess, C. P. | : : —our line of Graphophone The yellow package 3 | Tigges, F. O. Bittner, F B. Meckfes- the gabile-top. og | 8¢l, Ernst Moeller, Julius F Reinke, , West Disinfecting Co. I=) oa | William Mittendorf, J. P.. Hoepffner a - records is complete 4;and F. W. Helmkamp, superintendent ' ° . : } , in every detail ee a = TG a eee ee Sa eedtad | Of the home. 24 POUNDS FOR $1.00 = Fe YO U A He E A Best Eastern granulated sugar. The a E 4 7 _ | fruit season is now at hand. Buy now ~ | | DRINKING MAN [es ss, ets, eee 2 , Cousins’ best coffee, $1.00, 35 cents sin- en... . | Sf MERS “a S. E. CORNER = pee; gle pound. 3% pounds Our Success cof- “ox ; fee, $1.00, single pound 9% Four : pounds the best %-cent coffee in town, \ We are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. $1.00. Three pounds best head rice, 25 . I. cents. Suger sold with $1.00 other goods. | Lith AND OLIVE STs. For ice tea use our India and Ceylon tea, 60 and @ cents per pound. Geo. Cousins Tea Co., 4 South Broadway. Both phones. — a : 9 | Recta! Smoteves Give Plentc. —Columbia Eclipse the Postoffice Clerks associations —this Coluinbia ‘‘Eclipse’’ with 12 selections ill hold today ote, Hel got Gacsmaorme. or 6 10-inch double disc records $ 7 3.20 enone _~e &@ program of athletic —written guarantee with each even e afternoon, including a instrum cas hee ceks baseball game between the carriers wish ahchahedahe etc and clerks for th Ot} cler » Sen ¢ championship. of $1.00 a week 4 sis 7 ¥ =i th e Po nape egy ge v ee oa : a 4 ‘ , a | ® : ye : 7 oe Pan i f ; * sail ‘ oem, Fa { 4 e ae : ¥ x A ; 5 gg . -— Se sd : 5 a Z 7 “The 4 e,7 iw ss ‘ ; SSS. 3 d _— oS a ae ar Pon ; a. * " le elim a ib DE oe ee 2 Py i 2 Al“ ngn® re i Se ‘ ‘ ae ‘ re. % = ‘ . ‘ ; oe, Agiht R% -Bee Mae ER ES ae Te A: a no . at > ee ot Fs ° Mae t. sig ¢ we 7 4 A ear al, *, . he Sis rats Phe ising a se le as ay oem . Brey es } e : oe | te oe inl - ager ee ed De he eee ee toe Pt Ge RG OR Te, ek es Fn Sy

Page 37

Page 38

Page 39

Page 40

Page 41

Page 42

Page 43

Page 44

Page 45

Page 46

Page 47

AR: TARLAEDI Os moe oes er soe S AGENTS REN RENT LISTS Ce Sf ostremen Seen, “AGENTS aenT: "lee ae AGENTS RENT Lists : “AGENTS 1 RENT LIS LISTS | ' : ‘COR NET & ZEIBIG;— = —— Fa JNZ|McNai 1A | 719 CHESTNUT STREET Mississippi Valley’ Trust Co. 70 Chestnut St, Title Guar. Bldg. RE ALTY COM PANY, DWELLINGS. : * ist floor. “* ] 8650 Lindell, 25 rooms, ote N’ "ae wy th, ._ Ww heat; ‘253231 “ere * -* .200 as Adams, 3 Roa nig 1st » sroor 4% Westminster Phe tac ote S. ROOMS. ee Delm mar. 5 , New | u etc. , 5 | $252 West Pine st.. ths. rooms, at cde” - 1 ms, a = and McPherson, mod- ° rooms, 2111 Walnut, 7 rooms, bath ~£34 Morgan. second floor, 3 Sah Lucas. “4 24 N. ae -third, 3 rooms, 2d floor 2 Lawton, Ow oe ALLEY. 0 0 0 diso v N. 25th, ist 3) Mullanphy, 2 room Hampt furnished or unfur- ROOMS. =H resid 932 N. Sixth, 8 rooms, 2d and 3d floors 22 ni or nce; finest in 1417 N. Broadway, 9 rooms, d ms, steam heat, floo anitor n. 630 Unio Pe a! on $65 00 Ww A f . eu 916 Clarendon Ve tee” “i mished , SISA ~iatendon, 4 rooms, bath WELLINGS. Chamberlain, il rooms, bath, etc. Vernon, 9 rooms, bath, all conv. ‘on Versen, § rooms, bath: all conveniences’ 50 Westminster, 16 rooms, ail convs. 11 rooms " bathe Cleméne Apartm ents— Goodfellow and Clemens and 7 dotens ¥ monern stenaaeeniel avert om up 4027 Lindel on 6 rooms, shin. 3a Manchester, DWELLINGS. 1106 Carr, 1 room 5210 Washington, 15 rooms, 4 baths. FOR COLORED. 4 toilets, hot-water heat, 1220-02 Chestnut, 22 rooms bination fixtures 2 3501 aoe 7-9 Lawton, 2740 Locust, 21 rooms, bath, 4 toilets, ach furnace, fixtures 6 rooms, bath, 205 E Web bster Genres, 10 room e steain att} electric light, water; ax. 4 room lot gy 301 NBOLBA Adams, $8 10 A. 3 rooms each parse ata ee 65 00 4553 aaken 5 rooms, 2d floo riage cour tape p Mme ‘path a 1405 O'Fallon. 6 rooms and bath, ixtures; just com- 28 wton, 18 rooms, fereace, ‘bath.. ane FF” ¢5 00 | 1407 O'Fallon: 4 rooms and bath - bifiation fixtures pore Vernon av., 10 rooms, 619 Hickory, 3 rooms ation 2736 Wainut,’ 3 room nace, combination fixtures, stable, 65 00 | 2335 Texas. 10 rooms, bath, steam tenitce service, fixtures. . » nine rooms, bath, fur: nace, combination fixtures 50 rooms. 4133 Laclede, oa rooums. bath; heat fur- _ inte orgtin 3 rooms, ST 1218 Olive st $327 Locust, i See “e 7 reome, ‘ Eu seat. 6 100ms, = pigs med 1518 Olive Sooke “gto N. Sixteenth, 5 rooms .... St. : 00 421 N. Fourth, store, 2 Paired, “ 9° £7v1 Ivanhoe: store — Cates, 6 rooms, bath, : ae 008 ) furnace. . Kinloch Bidg., nm. w. ; tor mae hea -—” 129 S. Channin 00 | 15064 Washington. "4 rooms, bath, 2d Locust, rround floor and base- 7 & ne ment. 10 0B square feet, second ; s. bath, fur.. 4019 Red and 34 floors i store Saectegeyeeal corner 106 Mi f 10,000 uare fee . large N. 'e. oor’ Tenth and. Washington, bids. , - 24 and 84 floors, ) CO | 4872- “he gy a t “fin sone ob on Versen, 4 rooms, bath, fur. ors ¢ ‘ ouse sement and rooms abov ‘ Ad ooo gh ni on i AED sy pts . 4 | nn gins Bie - ery cheap .. 1010A A, Homharmomt. 4 rooms, bath, heat, 4145 Paricae 2. story factory building, , saunas” bath 8142 Raston, fine store: cheap rent 50x@0: with plastered ace. boner. , . or $18 Clarcadon, wy store. rent cheap elevator, shipping platform—stable . 002 Olive 5% 2 OM arge store; low rent 25x25 in rear; in woes. yg went : 2 Olive, 6 vom bath: 22 5 : HM Ole, Li A oath. oo ret , 2216A Mul anphy roo - en 2 , ‘ reception : sive Ses: copy puexington. fi st floor, 2 ha ¥ TIT A ae ark, 96 rooms. 2d floor } .. good lakery loca- : ra heen 2» 1) roperty on ve, + room v ; two late ovens aaah TLexingto 4 , a ch. Ax- Wabash and Misswu at Pac fic yall 34 Clark, 4 rooms, bath, 2d floor.... wm and’ Lica’: Eighth, store. 25x00, , rooms, Da 1 roads, on Theresa, between Chou- . 4 rooms, Ist r 14 me . cane 4 0013 above . ms teau ane Manchester avs.; have 4802A ° : pin, ‘rooms 16 00/1115 Clark, 3-story *“buil ng; floo several preces; Ww mprove to suit b; ¥e . 6250 Ouida. 6 } Southeast corner Seventh and Pine: . ‘ floor 12°50 | 4. ~~ 208 fine corner; steam heat 130 Pendleton, : rooms, det Siecr. 12 1516 Locust, tor manufacturing * elmar; e eton. rooms, ist fioor; an. ) wee 18 00 | 22 Erie Masa onan ts Hoty: Sanltor 42 01 S12 Washington, 3a binders 4 Dodier. 5 rooms, bath, second floor wa ge he dE tenga — «s+ 0s SMEYTT) Kennerly, yen Be naa Tbath 1401 riage gg BE 3 Park. . . 12 107 Olive. Sd. foe: low rent. S. 23d, 3 rooms 7.. 1s ¢ thd re BUTE DINGS. nromye. 4 ange 12 400 igs st a ~~ 34 Easton, 4 s, second floor .. li . , vent an 20F-. i foome, ‘second floor ..2: 14 00) “71-RNe Ruevames grater and, base | 047 Came. 2 com 7 00 | 1588, Washington, ‘Gould Biles tas 1 and light, new vcriignte 172727 RMR be’ senger elevator: alley full length ROOMS. OFFI “ Seas: low rent t d 409-11 N. Third, on 2d and 4th floors, N. e. cor. _Grana and Lucas, large double Thea ha . doctors or 304 eye 3 rooms, second floorg,.-- 1¢ 1290-99- 24 ‘aurea. ei 120% 4 a 24 and 34 floors Jaccard Bid e.. arket, thi ra : oe pros Manchester. 3 on Mig seco 8 00} 1196 fy 1100 M rooms | Cotmanes, Bidg.. 804 Cass av., 3 a oe ent: and elevator ae ) : 400-1 A Third, large 7 00 d 4th floors; low. rh nes Mn 2 Oe ee. SS 8 SS on — bath, fur- nace, fixtures, screens, ” shades, etc 50 Olive st., 7 rooms, bath, furnace, Parares. ‘ete. 3524 Law bath, furnace : 4107 oa aad "g rooms, " bath furnace. 213-219 N. Sarah, 8 rooms, bath, com- natin fixtures, screens, etc.... 1104 Rutger, 9 rooms, bath 3927 Washington. 6 rooms, nace 2600 Clifton. tes 5 N. Garrison, 3 me, ie 8d floor... bath, furnace ... Blair, 2 rooms, 2d ‘ N. Channing. 8 rooms, bath, 8.rooms and bath. 27 1882 Hickory, 8 rooms and bath 823 8 rooms, bath, toilet ; . Theresa, 9 rooms, bath, etc... 25 . a 8 rooms and bath 25 2 eemilcca bled mmute ase SSES SS — a ot =) N. 17t th, S. 14th, 2 rooms, 2d floor, FOR COLORED. 2617 Pine, 11 rooms: bath. etc 1012 N. Leffingwell, 8 rooms, bath. 3959 i Sap 6 rooms ie oe arket, - rooms, 2d floor 8135 Franklin, rooms, 2d gy vod 09 Chestnut, A erdinand, 6 rooms, bath .. Park, 20 rooms entleth, 6 rooms 1918 Knox. 7 room bebe mas, Sasees Gwelling «.cece- ast Park, 4 rooms entities > Beem. 5 and 7 7-room flats, : rs, 40x90.... 68 at urnace, 3: - building, 25x100 66 5005A Page, 4 rooms, bath, steam heat 27 50 ty vd ony building: 8504 Vista, 5 rooms, modern, steam ht 322 N. Main, 4-story building, 20x100 45554 Delmar, 6 rooms, bath, furnace. N. Main. 5-story building 1115 Clark, 5 rooms and bath 2 x: ’ Main. 3-story buil 37 Morgan, 4 rooms and bath yh Main. 5-story bu ‘ 25x 100 65 6 rooms and - ~ = 516 N. Me in, 4- sige A be 100 65 . - 50 9 ame Ss sesesssses:eis Ss 288 2 =A Chestnut, 4 rooms, Ist floor... 3929 Finney. 4 rooms, Ist floor L221A Randolph. 4 rooms, 2221 Randolph, 4 rooms, Ist floor sinervaman 1508 Ne "Ss ring. 3 rooms, 2d floor Normandy, 8 rooms, bath, furnace... 35 00],515 S. Theresa, 3- ore. Sous 7415 La Veta, 6 rooms, bath, furnace, 80 00 | 1408 + set nga bed gag = oy te: —— : | S. Broadway, 3 rooms, 2d fl. APARTMENTS. 209 Chestnut. 2 rooms; 2d floo 5549 Berlin av., 7 rooms, oan parlor. 1 Papin, : 00 went rine, porch and bath, etc. ...... 70 00 Papin, Versen av., 6 Maen: bath, ] ‘ heat, janitor service, combination 22 Papin. axtures, shades, etc. 5 00 tr or 3 rooms, ist floor...... is 6 rooms. es 2 rooms, Ze, factory or aticadiien 50 hird, store, 62x130 50 Commercial. bullding, 45 . - q. a * iin op 3-story bulld- 6 rooms; ing, 1 or ela “at, SQuBnMssS t cocsescssesssssssesese3s aeeeeesseesnenesteets Pm ed ted fed a 3.00 S38 rooms and bath 1839 North "Market, 4 rooms.’ 2843 Market, 4 room 1551A S§S., Jefferson, 3 rooms and bath 3607 C Cass, 3 rooms 4566 Swan. 3 rooms 1643- 5. 7 Macklin, ; 4209 Connecticut, LOFTS, 1145S. epee oleae 100x100, 3d and 4th 2843 Market, Se oe ee enna oe. ai i CHAS. F. eT ooe| creens, des ] 4252A Farlin. REAL ESTATE COMPANY FLAT. ‘screens, de 1 1115 Clark, store 4279 Kennerly, 3 rooms. goat fixtures 16 4253 one : a ‘ 624 Chestnut Street reens, od DWELLINGS. 1305 N. King’s highway, store, 18x50.. Ss 10 N. Levee, 15x65 22 913 S. 11th. 24 Pics, “3 rooms 4254A Farlin, 3 rooms, bath, : 2 2 711 S. Second, pd een A Madison, 3 rooms - PEI 2d esse shades 4155 McPherson, oe. : $ DWELLINGS. arriet F t 9 : 5057 Cates, 11 rooms, bath, - story and basement; 121, 1454A Collins, 3 rcom above 2 11 N, Levee, Ist and 2d floors necticut, room 6223 Manchester. store with rooms com fix., shades, 1551 S. Jefferson ed; open 1111 N. Grand, "10 rooms, bath paid Page, shop in rear 2929 Gark. 7 rooms, bath i ee. 8£18 S. Compton, 6 rms., bath, mod.. oan 7 2008 O i y ** rooms : — wn 3 8 $338 seasssseese3 AAADBAD 5009 Page. 1207. Washington. 1734 Franklin, store, 15x45 = —) Ss first. floor, 5 steam heat, janitor bed ah hk at eh ANIHOOSOSOe bre = i. seas 8742 Garfield. 4 rooms rise. ean Francisco, BUILDINGS nton SOONG : ist ninco on ceasewe . cor. Broadway and Franklin, eo con oy “30% ; FLATS, 806 N. Twenty-second; 5100 Delmar bl., 5 rooms, bath, fur 412 8. 7th, é-atory and basemen ohne P. STORM, RENT iy Dilve, 7 rooms, toilet 5223A Von Versen, 7 rooms, bath, far: i pee 4 Oxford, 7 ms, hace, screené, combiriation fix. Ss. *. con, 4azth and Market; 95x15: on . beat Pr 1 19 N. 8th St or rooms 4930 Washington oms . : 7 ° HES . ' furnace, seal ixtures; jan- 3 sages f acturing putld — rere . DWELI INGS. " DWELLINGS. 4251 Lindell, 12 rooms. 3 baths ....$133 33 West Cabanne pl., 12 rooms, £125 xtures a“ Norwood, 5 rooms, bath, furnace, Liza, Hamilton, 5 rooms, bath, 513-15 N, 2d, 4-stor building, o y baths; large lot: delightful ‘ixtures, newly papere itor service wae Deo 110 3. Eleventh te rooms, bath 5882 Etzel, 4 rooms, bath, mlm 1 ‘a6 4 4483 McPherson, 11 rooms, 2 haths. .. .110 " S. w. cor. 2ist and Walnut, > 3 Linaeil, 12 rooms, all conveniences "7 rooms, verge’ manufactui ing buildin BROADWAY AND LOCUST 4314 juindell bi... pat roomt, 24 baths, 100 1 Maryland. 11 rms.. : 612 8. ¢ th 8 Caetion aoe basement. .150 00 ne ee ee KINLOCH, CENTRAL 36515 1344 Goodfellow. 9 roo “ RR = rs, f e. ito fixtures, screens . 3 5 N. 2a. 4 floors BO 00 DWELLINGS. 6325 Bartmer, 3 rooms, bath. APARTMENTS. x wervice and mara, BRAS o — — lan, 6 Westminster, 10 rooms. furnished, 1115A Morgan, 3 rooms she 1315 Semple av., 4 rooms N. Goodfellow, th cnaeing. toma ; bath. furnace; all conveniences FLAT Cunard Apartments, s. w. . Page Si Wasnington, S roums, iurnace. , 8 . ETC. Washington, 14 rooms, 2 bath 28S58A S. Eighteenth. 3 rc and Goodfellow, private porches, ” k bath, Pandy 6 ‘rooms, bath, Olive and Vandeventer. entire base- furnace ROOMS ws ready June 1; 4 rooms, up a 36 hea" . fs urnac Soe, heating plant. comb. fix ment; 6 insted alleys Walton, 10 rooms, t 60 00 ,. ? as 5 rooms, up jam q. 8 Fo “bath 3805 Olive st., 5 rooms, bath, fur. fix. 618 Olive. stor 3837 West Pine, 10 rooms, 0% . Eixhteenth. : ) Waterman, 7 rooms, 3d floor .. 95 ¢ 6239 S. ‘Thirty-sev ‘enth, 1917 Olive st. ’s rooms, bath. second 906 Franklin. ry stores and basement.250 00 | 5; Delmar, 10 rooms, bath, ¢ .. 55 00 y 2 roo 6 00] 311 Rosedale, 6 rooms, 3d floor .... 7 ry te 4 stores and basement. .200 00 | 4645 Gook, § rooms. mae. Sarance 35 00 FOR COLORED. Berlin, 3d floor, 6 rooms $042 Lindell bl.. 11 rooms, bath, steam 710 a Sruamees 5 stores and base- 2 Olive, 10 rooms, ba 3 $122 Franklin, 10 rooms. 25 00 |! Cabanne, 3d floor, 6 rooms .... ie OF heat, ali conv _ tures, second floor ‘ 2 55 Lindell bi Horton, 3% rooms, as 7 Poem, Heth, . far nt 15 228 Clark, 10-room ‘house 00 {3211A Lawton, ¢ 8 rooms “W nace, fixtures 2k ‘ : — ' @ on, rooms, f 0 L , = arwicK u : ‘ 1113 Morrison, 6 rooms, alcove, bath... : 2340 Olive, nice. large ages high base- 2 Olive, 10-room house, bath 00] 524 S. Garrison. 3-rvom house 12 ; 333 Maryland, 6 Clara ao r We “have 2 delightful first ea 18 00 9 829A Olive. st.. 7 rooms and bath. ment, with granitoid floor 5 Sutter, 6 rooms. bath, furnace. SI17A Clifton pl., de 309 Maryland, 7 ro apartments, porches, janitor, etc.; St. _--+ 16 00 Du ers 2337A Olive st.. 1100 Market, corner store 813 N. Twentieth, 7 rooms, bath. “640A Papin. s. 9 «4, | 4260 Lindell bl., 7 rooms, 3d floor .... 7 and 6 rooms. Look at them to- 409 §S. bath, ist. fl.. 1 : e ’ ‘ 227 Old Manchester rd.. 7 rooms. bath ST O°! McPheregon. : j uay; terms reasonable ek rms.. bath, 2d 00 Twelfth and Walnut, 1 La Salle, 6 rooms, bath 18 167-59 Carroll. large stable. McPherson, ‘= *‘Chesterfield’’ Apts., 412 N. Union bl., ROOMS. BIDS; PLANS, ESTIMAT STORES. E Maryland, 50 00 to let shortly; 6 rooms, 2 baths, re ‘ ~~ Pennsylvania, 5 rooms, 1400) BIDS Wtd.—On electric eee omaha store : as Sidney, 5 rooms i ranklin av., store an rooms. . 6329 Elm, 4 rooms 2824 Manchester. store. 230 N. Boyle, 6 rooms é modern; ; 0 1318 Olive, large store 70 APARTMENTS. 2854 Lafavette. store and 5 rm 543: Page. 5 rooms, 2d floor ~ 40 tloo oor | see us; most desirable; 3d : a ora 4 rooms, ist floor lows. 7020 I bath, furnace. 2720 praette. store and 4 rooms, Lucille Apts. 5527 Waterman), 6 rooms, 413 N. Fourth, fine store, Carlos Apartments, Forest Par Apts.. 3933-35" Lindeil ‘bi. oe oe _* rooms, 2d fl. CONCRETE oa 7 rooms and bath; floor just completed; all modern conv. steam heat. elevator ‘ and Newstead; 4 rooms. . Por ia: 6-room duplex apart- 4 3 isthe 2 rooms, ist fioor.... 12 50 balance New York acreage. — Lyndon Apts. (Taylor and Laclede). 1301 Franklin. 3 fis.. basement. eiev: rates ree ment on 2d and 3d floor; see us suas oe 4 rooms, Ist floor Russ . #0 janitor service; 5 815 N. Jeffereon. store. N. wv. corner Maryland and Boyle, 5 for spectal terms; all modern 905 Lemp. 3 FOOns PCRS Wa $19 N. Jefferson, store. 37 conveniences jens ash, 9 rooms, ist floor ‘outta’ ttaige, with . (5108 Delmar), 4 aud 5 1210 Olive. large store, 4th floor. and Priory ~ Homes (5418-24 Cabanne), » |The ‘*Alcazar,’’ 434% Lindell bl.; mod- ee 7 floor, 3 roOmM® ........ aee Garfield ac ge, with bath. base ms, new ern apartment of 7 ome. a 3a fh; 196 Aroaset o. floor, 3 : 2103 Franklin,» ; bath. ene heat, janitor ment. coer Cellar 40 f 1212 Olive, re. 4733- 8 “Bt. Louls, new, 4 rooms; as low all conveniences; $50; Franklin, entire 2d floor; Bi 1401 Olive. 3 rioor: 7 rooms N. 3 for light manufacturing on ea 608 Olive, store. : 5002 Weils av., 4 rooms 50 | Laclede and Sara . W. cor.; several 4002 ‘0 bath 5 512 N. Sarah, nice store, heat........ 35 1290A Hodiamont av.. 4 rooms, “25 N. Jefferson. ‘ FLATS. very Reakeubies 4 and 5 room apart- * - 2327 Blair, store and 3: steam heat. janitor service 119 N. Vandeventer. é 6089A Suburban, 6 rooms : ments, steam heat, good janitor 8. ‘ ween | Bw ype aateht te 6 rooms, hot-water ‘ mel and good order; rent low; ee . corner store ' i i re. 1210A N. King’s highw ay, 7 rooms, 33-35 N. & , ) ath ; re. 3 Ist fl.. 6 rooms, Dunean, 5 rooms, bat bi ca 3 rooms, bath ...s% oat a xford, 7 rooms. ells, 3 rooms, bath *sevretbe Magnolia, 3 rooms é 2858A -+ecenehme FLATS WITH BATH. “its Sidney, 8° nee Morgan, 8 rooms, 2d. floor, bath, : xtures, shades, screens 808 S -story bu W. Bell, 24 fl., 6 rms., ‘b. 2009 Oilve, ones oat ostaten mares Broadway, store ...ces. "ain Waah: store e coves eeeseem Hancock, 6-room cottage - anitor se etseseeseeeea —ss he than | — e)e) i> | __ 4 € wenee S SSFe?S SES " 247 | + en SI Br oan. 2000 St. Vincent, 4 — A Vt, 3F hea 60 4 aw) ; wet Jd Pome - baih Z PARCE! Pc ‘ : , ' ‘ Offers’ unlimited nd poset ? Moor, | business, bn : Oo Saree Co Ls, | woceeeeee mtn em $s ssi SSSSSSSESZE . eee = Epoms. nareane..: .. bath, over store ng’s ghway, rooms. . . Jefferson, 5 rooms." bath sabe AvGattield, Piroom 2 728 N. = 3 rooms, ae * yg-nneney 4 nice » rooms — Jefferson, 4 rooms, ist floor... i Carticcn, y 2 rooms, water and 2A ixth, 2 rooms _ 4 bape AQBOCOOmnr sta Eiceute. 3 roo Olive. ed steam heated n° th side) Bayard. A Kennerly, 3 N. 7th 30 00 R298A NN ‘Broadway. aA sens 00 bes oy i r 4 .. 1st Sgn? Olive, siege heated office, 2d fl. 821A Brooklyn, 4 1 _ 1 room, steam hea 1 410 ? ‘- Sixth, + modern, : aaa 4S - 20 00 FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. HOUSES FOR COL ORED: 412 .N. 12th. 4 stortes and basement. 00 | ters, DEE 510 8. Jefferson, s — lst and 2d 051 Olive, store ; hat: palteond ali oors 2 arket, store . and oven for i 10 rooms, ba "7 uced.... ny., 2411 N. Broadway, store aoe na Woaree room 5 00 | 1126-28 St. 1420 Union. 4 rooms, ow ONT AL Pe uO See . Syndicate Trust Bldg. e*eeeeeee eeneeneaevesr if 00 y uns S FOR Cc OLORED. nt; 50. ft. x 2e30 Ss. ‘lw 2ifth st.. j © 2 D.. ~ FLAT: ? ‘ brand of Portland Dt at at pd bk bd Co ie he CUTTS ng SESSESSE 3042 wil dec 3108 5-root pe 1426 Cass. 3 rooms, 2d and % 519 Chambers, etic’ ONS 3 FOR BUSINESS. 635 . 8 rooms 8. * eorne rh and M i 8 00 . Tth, 3 420 awe modern store. ‘steam heat 2 7 w. peyerd an ae ; fine or 25 00 4102A Kenner! EY rugegist; Linn reasonable ..... 1728-80 Olive, 2 fine stores; will rent 2884 Stoddard, 2328 Walnut, P —— Eas 2 ‘sooms and toilet; rth Scott, 6 o9 | #99 ne nae. wee 22A S. Twenty-third. 4 rms., i. 1128 Pine. 24 and Ba ‘floors, elev.. aie. urd, Ve 835 Lucas, 24 floor. “4 rooms, bath. . 2100 N. Ninth, fine, tae = piate- 244 S. 23d, 4 rooms, bath +e seh Sigrtet pores at fine! $230 Grand, 4 ist suit 2715 Bacon, 3 rms., 1st fioor. bath. yen EALTY . ea Sy at sity sie ‘tobe, aaa i att Hickory. 3 Foume ST a % 1100 Pine, store and room “ ttt West es 5 ong: at 98 ' rooms, : 3 rooms ‘ >» Ss. Commercial, 3- ‘atery bidg.. 111A Paul oor €14 Chestnut 1802 -anitoid o416 N: Eleventh. 3 ae 50 1212 - Washington, shop; large . 2349 Wash. corner Jefferson. 7 rooms. INGS. amg windows; v 1544A Gratiot, 5 room 1921-23 Olive, 2 stores 00 94 and 3d [100 2721 N. Grand, "6 tea, modern od tenant... 1544 Gratiot. 3 rooms. "bapament ais Market, 4-story bu building 2 1321 8. SmarteenEn. Hy rooms, ist floor.. 2337 3S. gcompton, 9 rooms, bath, ; 2109-11-13 N. 14th, mercantile build- 1103 Sine. lares io 40 00 $448 eeeeerty, rooms. h ing; will alter to guit.... ‘to suit 1751 Sim pecn p.. 9 ronans, ec R. F 60, JOS F DICKMANN H 30 ates Presion ol.. on fixtures, furnace, screens, 01 Pi large store SR Pins : z BUSINESS PLACES. 2348 Accomac. 6 rooms, wold, E, KAIME & BRO. ‘AL ESTATE COMPANY fiat Bi store, stem heat. 00002000 28 on | tage @ :. 121-23 Locust, 4-story bufldienr fixtures, 40 0 711 CHESTNUT ST. : ne N. EIGHTH ST. : ents 5 ath. st erates 15 90 DOH ching 4 Thirtee & rooms. 2d floor... NBroadwat and Cass. 3811 . tures, screens, shades 3 DWELLINGS. Main 4113. Central 892. : t nth, ih B Clark. 3 rooms, 1418 peat 8 rooms, ; : a5 ¢ DW yg ge ba a ‘3 ] 24 floo . : 35 825 Talcott. 7 rooms; 2 rooms ase- 328 Adams, : rooms. st or rs... } 1653 8. Jefferson, 8 rooms, bath, fur- 8° ton, 8 renin all convs. Pe ad ment; large let and barn for 430 MURPHY & SCULLIN, C31 A Ln og oe ng = 24 floor., 0 rooms 1226 a® pith. store ance "OOo A 4 a: store 3028 Washington, 9 rooms. nace, xtures, screens, shades .. eee Sete fae coe te ses 35 ; store 1 business Masa pS ae 3 Helin 7 rooms. bath 0 4 1083 Misses. en ‘enka 108 N. Ninth St. FLA N OQ S ne Arcade, awe dry goods and 804-06 N. Broadway ‘ . : 4111 Easton, 4 " th, 2d floor 5 Morgan, 10 rooms 2 e notion sta . .| All necessary repairs w will ay made. 4471A Delmar bi. 7 pam bath, fur- Gamble. 00 | 4330 Coe 5 rooms, bath, heat, janitor 5842 ‘Clemens, Fontan nace, fixtures, etc. 29 Franklin. ‘ vice ‘ > * BO61A Shenandoah, 7 mounteenth st., 20 * 4016A » Shenandoah, 5 rooms, ~. 22 ret West Helle oS ae. furnac Ch 3 rooms ¥17 ti ae firth, St. Louls Co.. : Sax WM. “Can inter & Co. DY ne beet a eh ) rat ' a) ‘eon te heat, 16 N. EIGHTH 8ST. s + Sa, Rxtures 107 N. NINTH ST. Henrietta, 5 rooms, bath, fur.. 8 a S i 1918A N, Taylor, 6 rooms, bath, fur- nace, ms; rer ¥ 9 00 fixtu screen ses path, “hot BR42A Frankitn. water heat ... ved . 45 00 2018 Bett. 3144 Brantner, s room bat h foome, bath, 3203 Russell, Tod 6 rooms; heat, jani- x , 5 tor 2724 meee | 3669 | “hot-water an, 3 “Toms, ba 1304 326 mnt pt Path adh fel fll je teh DBOCSCOFMNtd-.- ns. 17383 Lucas, 5 rooms, i or. 2 families. . 4431 Lucas, 5 . 1 or 2 families... ” i — nota hae bat et eet BOS mieesstonsns - rm) WAwAUAasae Ss r ir every niake repo eyerr Co., & S3ze DS re te te BONES BS Ge BS se SESSLER a ye) FLATS AND ROOMS, 719 Rosa ; 4 it ~ 1102 Brookiyt: 3 rooms, toflet 4719 Caroline. i ae Ba trger, treme 2208%, Bismarck, 3 rooms »| S118 2 4116 St. Loule. STORES, ETC. 2222. Nebraska. 6 rooms, ®ath. furnace. 1400 S. Broadway (s. e. cor. Broadway 8830A Laclede, 4 rooms and bath b our ctx and Rutger), large store and two 932A 8S, Sarah, 4 ok bath i pore ¥ rine above, can bé rented reas- a2 ede, 4 bath 17 Oo |! si ; i Me 4 > ] - le fi . be STEEL aa? ~— = me nevus DWELLINGS. verte, 15-reom residence; rooms, 2 baths ........$25 " roo ie] Laclede av.. all conveniences ' 0 ; S. 10th. 4 , close — OFFICE. : Ss. store, corner. ... ro N to railroad rent or lease nd a sttices ‘ 8. Broeav NEERS, WRIGHT E store. | BBE ggsseesaae reas onablie +* n ? wapaieee Ga |» S. Broadway. store and 2 r : m hea i corner stofe and rooms. rea bie rent oc [Ee Tele ore DRED. GRANITOID PAvI 1—Sidewaik f ounda ey ie saps 0.0 HE HA a ig #288 Soe *|Roettger- Masek- lele ms .. . 24 jon. aa REALTY CO 2 he roernd oRsi A Missourt av. roo 2716 Olive. very reasomable.....ssseers ses, roums Shadi ect . rest, 3 rooms, bath ........ Malcolm Station. do ncres ith dwell MTOR Chouten Ki monTn Biclith Stonms "tt 6 ard ~ ze $817 Delmar bi.. large 6-room flat, fur- 3629-31 Pf pa, balers: HPO eee cevesene Fuad +0b'o thee Edmund, rooms, y ‘ ane eeeeee orrison, ‘ergs . TES ee Co., nace fixtures, screens, etc 17-19 E Bhd hediies o ic a gales ie AY on. 6 rooms, race ic. FE A. “MUELLER “id. MULLANPHY CA S304 Halliday, 5 rooms, lat floor lo 8, deve enth. .. Sei daeeh oe £160 eee oil ‘ large’ store basemen 00 LATS screens, oor . “TO . sige Hac reo bass N. King’s highway, heat. samiter, 30 00 oon Towa av. 0. , 24 fh 20 oti? Wells. 4 rooms, ist Bip ou stoves he ) 4 : and inspect thelr property and pros. | C n, loca tee Kh Vande’ ere 023 Howard, 4 —— $02 000 1 1 eae & pective tenants are on the outlook fort Seen & 3 2 j rl h nodern see ee ee eee © . 13 ' ula Jd . 11 N highway, 4 rooms 423 ! : beth ae — t tt ns es ee SCwuUSTD = ne ee ee SESSESRIE 88: sseses “ S 232 ai 8853S SESS | sat Cnzoe €o0 cers Le ee OED. Ba Ae. eee ee eee eee - ST Roncige: Reeeee eee ee ee ec ees @ 3 rs : wo , : nd 2a f! 1535 N, 16th, 2 ‘same. ‘20 fMoor...... STORE, homes throughs Post-Dispatch Wants. (RS aes 4 $ Cla en ~ store re and b-roon avende “a g ¥ , a ak ee ee? RES : 3. Grand. new; lar store gad eat a ree store iF oy 3 ist floor eae : tone N. a eb A Kadina Ovoeese ingests ries pete Se ta COLORED RE They tell of cllances shabacsWell worit ‘ ; store ... bal bifid badettiadliain tied rooms, eee Ese ni tedeaeedeates wes * 4208 a n mt marty : — ‘ eee reac, a door ots te” EINER ROPE ES floors; tollets Cixtures, ..-+4. pearoret Reiser: ¢ 4 ot th eee gry ranges Mas ; : ‘ ‘ . Pa ; Bs ex ‘2 “ta * © at . bal Fig eo Fale . i /~_ mie j * a ae . re HE ¥ ee: Se sie eg ky ig “tem oe ee aoe eer? tone Tce = N. . Oth, 1 room, WOLEE cescccccvons 7 bed , ucts as ¥. # os ai kn eta . ¥e. f ae 4 ae ? 4 > » “ ? ‘ gee a ale $ A See ROU OR Rcneatg “te aTmncteanyeiraetiy praia, oS ae Se AOE ey RE OAEE ee ee he Sey ok as ai i ee ae ee ee ee ee SOE a WE uh DOES geek OF ae RO OM Ee aah some oo PEE ORD PE LEA. AE LE NOES BL OO ee Be les

Page 48

Page 49

Page 50

Page 51

+3 ries Se S535 TH 7s > ‘sgl 2 1 PROP TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE COUN at Ballwin, eee: mane SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 6,191, ESSER ARS RE me orm Faron, dnate.nee a ati wee sale, COUNTRY HOME —For fruit and shade a ee zel, 1925 2 , . e., St. ule, aad ARPA, EEF Bho Opulation 12, ° y ’ : - H, Barnes. Port ae : = , : H s— 2 rooms: we - rear. er a nerete: all outbuildings: eum me two pum ar 5 pear per month; price Stu. ae. 16 Dupo, Iil. EEP YOUR EYES ON HOUBTON, nation’s next great city; Government now on sbip channel, making of he Location and Restrictions ||esr/s2e 2 to early investors in suburban property, _ Make It Ideal Residence Property |g 575" € I wish to draw your attention to the fact rat National Bank, Houston. Tex.. “Hillcrest is a continuation of the ridge on which the Art Museum is lo- _ "gift, YEAR INCOME FOR 2 that this office has: exceptional advantages in metropolis of the Southwest.. Ot cated. From this high elevation is afforded a commanding view of the eg Sasa Jor Se. Mase eer ee ele re nm moe lat it io very pmmmeel | We ee cee oe the conduct of the Apartment House busi- to find in residence property. ie tia see chne tac ail- products: “delightful Then, too, this means freedom from dust and aniokki and the assurance of fracte for sale! {Wo soee ob oom oe hess, | have 4 ive l) par RE at te ntion to this try life: city advantages, write for free Ly clear, fresh and i ig ti e that h t health d lustrated literature. mane and plats. Ad. H. invigorating air that means so much to one’s health an enon erates. fae tse Rational Be rapidly developing profession. happiness. ldg.. Houston, 100 LoTs 50x1C00 On. the east is Forest Park, on the walith the beautiful DeMun and Maffit $25 each, $1_« month, Satsuma, Tex... tracts; on the north the property of Thomas K. Skinker and Washington on earth: 48 raliroads: a port entry at a q | nh ave studied the need S of the owner as University Park, on the west the tract owned by the Sisters of St. Joseph, ff) fe" doutars'a month: wit! double 10 jimes | Forest Ridge and Brentmoor. Can you think of more desirable sur- Hutchern, agent. 3018 Base ell ‘Bomont eee: el] AS the needs of the tenant and have SUC- 2131L, roundingsP This is right in the line of increased Real Estate values. CW" HAHL & CO.. Owners. Houston. Tex. | ; ceeded in ‘bringing them together in a way This is exclusive residence property. No stores, flats, apartments or busi- Financial ness buildings allowed. Nothing, therefore, to depr ess the value of your "Solid agate 150 line, etuapt eatene senee oe th at | as been mutually profitable. pr operty . real estate loans, 10c line: 7 ___ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE On the other hand, the price requirement of the houses to b ected as- pa ae al es sures a splendid class of residences that will further add to the dttrediies:. MONEY. a1 yee uel ts : aka | ¢ This. office has Studied. with OT eat care the ness of Hillcrest and enhance the value of this property. MONEY TO LOAN $006, goog fist deed of | Go out to Hillcrest to-day. ‘Take Union or Delmar car, transfer to Clay- spread estate at = cat an Ge oe entire Apar tment H OUSE . pr O ble mM: fr om the t . F Sc. W ll t d t ti ill be h d t h | MONEY 70 LOaX—To, —— with first S jou over the ground and give you all the information desired.” lee = ee foundation to every detail: of maintenance. you over the ground and give:you all the information desired. Fost-Dispaten—_____ r has J oO MONEY—Private party GIRALDIN BROS., A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R. BE. CO., ff} sit Best sisatas® ck at ty The results have been exceedingly satisfactory sao ia eda Wainwright Bldg. Paha eet ered iene hat FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, J. H. FARISH & CO., aoe eeee(— to owners whe have placed their Houses in per cent ‘on good real estate secur- 702 Chestnut St. 119 N., 8th St. ity: ee) be cs. propery, One | first deed of | Agents for Hillcrest. ee ee the care of this office and an enormous:number of sat- baie Hie Seok | ~=—=—Ssisfied tenants are back of my list of satisfied owners. MONEY TO LOAN—On city and St.. Louis County real estate. on terms to ‘suit, at eee i ol | @§ If this happy combination’ of mutual satis- PPonarne ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | MONEY TO LOAN—On city real estate; low rate of’ interest and small commission: ry 7 wy Bl renee Rigs Spent” |E eAe Pome 2 co. ( ° faction of owner and tenant is Of interest. to you. as. an Big Red Tag Sale ee eee ET Los wey eat ate vite oor? owner, | shall be glad to explain in detail. the service I PALKENH ATER PS ’ E. Bs ”~ city real estate, withott delay; no charge N real estate and loans, Oo a Ss: lowest rates: see us at once. The big sacrifice sale is on in North University City. Addition. commercial bldg. Central 0511. ; KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut, Co ect your lots. You will never see another chan BUNGALOW—F or sale. rent or exchange, our | h t ff A rtm nt O s 4 Dense thee you tive all-the 1 t d first-cl i We] ae@ocees & room furniahed frame, in Pasa- MONEY TO LOAN “ hNhave to offer ever a = use owner. . ike this where you have all the improvements in an irst-class. Call dena, Cal.; will consider exchange of home in|On real estate: cam arrange terms; reason- St. Louis for the winter. Mrs. J. O. Barn- able rates: also monthly payment loans: $200 Cabany 4030 or Forest 3234 for automobile or take Delmar car, wéll, 5258 Delmar bl. Forest 42i7. a s aarpaeter to Creve Coeur car and get off at Olive Street road. BUSINESS Wtd.—To exchange: have 300.| JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., , soe cares, 30 miles northwest of St. Louis, aXe OUD 815 Chestnut st._ : 2 valuation per acre: w exchange for HW k R basinens or ged oly property. Seas no Salar pS | es. oe g estnut st. ANY SUM—NO DELAY , pe ; ewac PA y O. FARM Wtd.—For exchange, 400 and 800 ' a LENZ-HALL “ER REALTY CoO.. ; acres, splendid unimproved stock and farm land in’ Southern Missouri, clear, for clear 7 CHESTNUT ST. ‘ ‘Suite 308 Burlington Bldg. way, foe Chestnut at“ | MONEY IN ANY SUM|E ; * . HOUSE—F hange, 067x167 118 N., pie Street. A of eae ay. sna Belleview av., Rich- and MON EY TO BUILD M. ° | 187 n e S; want a cottage, - ty; will anouthe or pay differshce. vageamnen VERY LOWEST RATES ain M. O’CONNOR, 1138 Chestnut st. Z : LOT Wtd.—For. exchange, fine paying busi-| Aiple & Hemmelmann R. E. Co. EN’ j "Y OF Hi tag me for vacant money in. and fafe Investors of Monev. 22 Chestnut. (cam haven’t time to spare. 1804 N. Gr Be ‘6 99 AU '1tOMOBILE 50x MONEY-- SEE US -- MONEY Wtd.—To exchange lot, Wellston Male sina ae woe a went he Lowest rates. quick answer. “SEE US” ee 2 A 5 GP spe: peered . i a Cama 4 Pd pecans Ford preferred. Call Pat "5988 Eas- before making a Joan: also: building loans. . MONEY WANTED a LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY bn? ‘ _MUSICAL eo A MUSICAL , bios FOR EXCHANGE—Beautiful suburban home, a sens aati “Gio Chestnut st. _ st. i FIRST DEEDC OF TRUST | BORROW FROM US FOR SALE AN AND WA WANTED 7 cium 2 SALE AND WANTED stelle ORGAN—For sale; Leyde & Halen, military | MANDOLIN—For sale; Ootr Naturei: ty net 6 rooms and hall; large basement: stables, BORROWCRS ATTENTION! | . UPWARD tool house, buggy sheds, fruit and shade ’ ON For anle; $1800, all 3 years at 6 $10 WARDS, band: with 2 rollers; up-to-date music in 32; will sel 3. 8217 T trees, grapes; 204 ft. front; steam and car nt bong at 5 per cent; with perfect | Because if we can’t convince you that our O LO AN ON” line; for flat or cottage. Lenz, Box 203, oe cane Poe ge ge Beith We = lg title. ana 'é and ‘tornado insurance, rates are reasonable, considering expense, | good condition ; very cheap. 1421 Dillion. PIANO—For sale; ny; wi Webster. — to pay off monthly. Our commission is rea- | KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. pio gree we = Ph Bk a et gn ge = VIOL ceatint tec ot ree ret poe m r we ficed very es cath by BUNGALOW Wtd.— : o el violin; 19-jewel. watch; take p gen s S no permanen ome and is ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY REAL ESTATE SECURITY. yo ar ic $5000, sae ee: make &, specialty o. meneine 6% DEED OF TRUST 6% fair, square and above doard. ali the way | trunk, Holton Reembece, Lodak of Glasaed. pressed for. immediate cash. Grand 2041: NO DELAY— MONEY WAITING i th $1800. me of Uni will ne two lots Te OR a ee _ yinter 950L. | $500, $850, $1000, $4000; all first-class Cveds through. eriieer Badri Bro Bem fo sone ag Box Q-t¥, Post-Dispatch. _. -36_La fayette. + wor north o niversit . L . ) rty ey } same ° . &5%-6% INTEREST—REGULATED BY SECURITY OFFERED. payment. Address P.O. Box’ 608 Kanses 42018 5. Bros dwAY.— | of trust ee ees. 915 Chestaut sti _| that you can make @ small | weekly or | ORGAN sor stale; solid ‘mahowany | voute- | 0160 STU wAY me "sil very gery fee t+ sig A ow. 4 * able for homé or moving picture show; l€8v-| cuaranteed; easy terms BEY 3 Kansas ‘ City. Mo. ———— . ‘AS. F. VOGELR. E. C0.,624 ChestnutSt. FLATS Wtd.—To feat my 12-room 5% MONEY 5% FIRST DEEDS OF ‘TRUST rong nd gee ne "Gall, erie. or -pubee ing city: will sell cheap; call Sunday. 3310A apl fine Ranging in, tu a) dl ay Central 3463. Money on¢e. Wyominy ola CHIC KHRING FIAN | house, hot-water heat ewood, i $2000, $2100, 50, $2300, $2500, CITY BROKERAG co., For gale; upright; in good condi~ tave, 2 ‘|trees and shrubs; will take flats as part N aa ee pay. Box A-223, Post-Dispatch. (c) a OMA hes ge er oe a at 2 000, ag P 1, $4000, $4 1506, $7006, $7006 nw 14 N. SIXTH or. tion. 4216 xc jE—3 ave time and expense by calling direct ‘ ach 0 e above SLANO= For -ssles olde. ¥ 4 REAL ESTATE WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ‘ao gated land. in suinedatnn tacks Mande at my office {When qvanting money on St ‘nied swith a clear certificate of title _ ROOM _307 COMMERCIAL BLDG. _(c14) PA a was eauare: gQod condi a Ae, wae _| Louis or St. ouis County property. a ire an tornado insurance. __tion; price -97. —— — e, ; iy Wtd.—New. single, of 5 oe 6 rooms, LOTS—What have you to exchange for two : seine Plo Bea Bony Bod wrod = F. E. NIESEN, 600 Bank of Commerce Bldg. write nae oe complete list. : Mu sical PIANO—For sale; aT: cheap. ZSSTA _ cheap for quick sale “oa aoe ae w Bar aut Box _G- ah Pe he + . Baie. rm valued at $100? Ad. | erty or residence, city or suburban, Gear “tor a 0. J. WANS ST RATH. 717% Chestnut. _ |. ‘ PenneVivania. me oS — week evening after 7, i. , PT jtd.—-Five rooms, with all con- FOR Rae clear: might assume small first d. , . 54% - nUUIS plano, beautiful mahogany at EITE en, = aie _ & veniences. Box G-12, Post- Diss atch. (c) tle ta eens have you for $450 Jas i Craine Inv. Co., 412 Wright ‘pide t (e8} 31 0.800— — ARS Solid agate, 10c line; minimum 20c. eo ag oo ée, good as new: see this; wilt weer ‘ife- or” BU , A ag mahogany case s . —Am tor sac- a 3-room ; ; ano; fine tone, good action; , ‘ATE Wd. ns cottage? 44 FOR EXCH ANGE—320 acres Poinsett Coun- GELD, GELD, GELD Gilt- eaked first deed of trust for sale; se- TUNING AND — REPAIRING a ee ume;. terms. 17th and Locust. (c&3) month. 8 PIANO—For sale: ~ etanda _THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine. (cti» ‘ritice —e in improved eiey or subur- § Chester. “(c) Ark., level, timbered, corn, ~« MERCHANDISE Wta— eotton and c apers with | ~~~~ bperty, 1446 Blair. MERCHANDISE Wtd.— above possible overfiow on fin- Means money. We will let you have — aw, Cle, oe ALL piano tuning, $1. 50; first-class © tuner 7001 Chestnut st. ic)} and repairer; 25 years’ experience. H.| make, almost new: a $05 BUYS exceeding! A +. chestnut _st. {c) , , roe California, piano, in very itloa: $19 Ao YER’S, Kimball, vid.—To excha 4200 shares of half int ty Wd. om exchange o my por acre; near town on main line of Cotton lateral security, fo: 6 months; will pay bo-| MONEY advanced, no security. confidential; wants one or two unfurnis PIAS DP. Be e. °F 04 Bot 4 floor ue St. Louis co - lana’ b se agg n dyeing and cleaning plant elt railroad; above possible overflow; drain-| nus and 8 per cent interest; I own established your own terms; salaried people. A. B.}teach in exchange; is not inquisitive or creer 1 nD. yman, . ) ber on sek ot ar usiness. W. R. Heil, 1048 S. King’s | age canals and ante: nonda;: ‘want. income | pusthess bere in St. Louis. Bok 1-398, ¥..0, | weed. 6 Holland Bldg. _. (8) | blesome. Box M-50, Post-Dispatch. rt Sor ales waant sell: fine etandara roperty anywhere, clear. for clear, or WwW sates os , eat : nine riANO—For e; ndise ‘OF alo will re stock FARM—For sale or exchange, 3U-acre fruit, asaume loan ar take back on land, for all dence Be Saou cy wates teats eo 3. i bee ok dy poate ete BAC, BARD PRO. ati PIANO P pha mel 4 nation. “4 soak iime: make, at once, al account of circumstances, pers Box 0-93, Post-Di poultry and truck farm, including oem, J . a Craine Investment Co., 412) py July 6; no commission; will pay. 5 per|N. 7TH 8ST. (c8) | Gamacke, 605 Fassen. Call’ at a or. st. "Wid,—To purchase, a choice lot ee and crops. St. Louis County, only 9 a Si, Louls, Mo. (c8) | cent. Box _G-101. Post-Disvatch. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE | PUPILS Wid. —Experienced | plang. _feacher PIA sale: by private family: ir a pi N F 225. _ Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—$900. on second deed. 1]And others, upon their own nam ~ ae hea will take few more pupils. Mrs. Keith, 2929 will By cheap to quick uyer. = Ja? Winklevilie: wo Sg Estee Bane gy — pene of Pp ty. $30,000 in-|, es on Lama worth $1200. aie per hoy fates: sare payer Bh ere ‘ Locust, Bomont 1408. = x —. tase slightly “anal ° ru n ny ng oO . : , "| interes private party: payadie mon y. OL N, room estnut- 8 (cB) PROF. SANDLER, teacher. of violin. and- IG or e; u ° 1500, Send full - value; $60 per acre. M. F. Herington. De . u ag Pian Box G-247, Post-Dispatch Th Aw BT DI - , ‘ms S0c per lesson at pupil's hom §8-note, hea Miller parior grand; cost rooks Jr., 411 Third | Soto. Mo. ic) | W Red _ River. SONY Wil Sans oe a EAST 58 LOUIS LUAN QO. panei terms =~ v. (Ka) PRM Wil . : MO! Wtd.—$6000 one year, secure y Ad, 4313 Margaretta a n AR Wtd.--For exchange, cottuge. four on — ay eres a. & pnts party | first deed of trust in twice the amount on Loans en furniture ir East St. “Louis and | PROF. HARTMAN, teacher of piano, vio- } -For sale; new, u rights; enc FLATS WANTED made; Mg ree water, gas, street, walks lantation - with some timber: only perfect land recently sold for $20,000. Box G-44, Granite City, 412 Missourl. foom 204. (o147 lin and cornet; terms 50c 2 Your or 75c $110; square piano ; call nday. r; exchange for farm; my titles {2nd not more than $150,000. Owners, ecet- Dispatch. £2 1. QUICK MONEY at’ your liome, Studfo, 1507 Penrose. 8. Jefferson; ) v U --Matowany case; Biw tone. peveres at $155: termes. it five my equity in vacant as. part uity $1500; apply 7811 Ethel, Craine Inv. Co., 412 Wright Blidge. | MONEY Wtd.—$3260. frst deed of trust, —— So uER ere ne Z + e / ( - * J * * e it ents + a > . PRI AM BROWN. PROPERTY Wtd.—Excha United Rail- i c8)| 3 years, at 6 t. 9-room city resi- |. Salaried people can get !t; my. rates the ia r ankli Wane wee what have. you for same; si tau ta" —-For exchange, modern "138- aa Senae- E. "Laitinen, 6408 Wells: Cabany | best and most a n_ the city. Call on eran: Beet berm? a specialty. Miss am ats AL 1004 Oliv University. Proved property. 20081 ‘brick residence Nicholson pl... $8000, 738. lastatiwictin ERE SEER. Chemical Bid 8) | oa ae or vaudeville —— EXCHANGE: --First-qlass violin, man- dl | p clear; want. Ozark far MONEY Wtd.—Want to borrow ILLINOIS CREDIT Co. ht in 20 lessons; book sent free playing dolin and hat have you? Marsh, LOTS Wtd.—To exchange 8-room house, wa- Brick -business buildine, Illinois; $7000, wive second deed of trust on West End taught hat Odeon ‘Bidg 1540. ~ Gen 1417_N. Grand av av. ar ges outbuliding, for vacant lots, : & years; want St. Louis in-| dwelling: first deed of trust $3000; will pay 518 Metropolitan Bidg., East St. Louls, tensen School. idg.. na} $2.00 PEK MONTH rents a fine Faas a |B I pay. ear for equity in business prop- liston; bargain: owner, 7111 Page sume, $50 discount for loan, Box A- 258. Post-Dis. =a Money on your salary. furniture, plands, oo 1009 Pine st. one ae 1 Se peatod tnd or fla one ny full par SS GHEE TCE 2 , St. Louis County: | MoNEY Wtd.--$5500 or $6000, for 3 or 5 ROBINSON SCHOOL — Violin Serna. . "plas a ne well Ps ¢ mm voy pergein; par-i FLAT Wtd.—Desire single nl for corner | Clear; . : ve uburbe be =: years, at 6 per cent and per cent commis: “MUNICIPAL LOAN BU! “¢ i, oe — S~ - ie Te <I “ei used od iyetie over year; $40): lot, North Jefferson and 6-room residence ea ful.4-room cottage; su t slam: on 60. acres: Prame Tokay arent ving. : Cal., Licensed and operated under the su ision : ap 3 td.—For szither, 82, Zorg, ¢,yeare old; near Decramemse, <A of the city, to loan money on furniture and| gaite Dy. Ee Herman —~y im seine sh A meet St. uis av. v4 el AL ESTATE po EXCHANGE. Post-Dispatch er Grand. "BOX difference. KING LTY Co. 5. P. R. R. and interurban car line; worth i 6200 Easton. $21.000. Box _A-193. Post-Dispatch. pianos at legal rate of interest. 1, write sspatco-—_———— | or telephone, Main 2833 or Central 2285. PROF. TSATBO teacnes piano. viesta. veny for painting. Box | LOT Wd. sem vacant lot or small ; “j NO ae! use of _ : selon aanno. deoege, Sy me, Se i | ss. FOR EXCHA E MONET —Wanred, someone whe, ve will loan Locust at.. room 802 flut yen immeenene 8 “ies . SRB Theodosia ¥ 4 ‘ ‘tle e y, - . “ a mw 1008 ‘Chestnut. | 7a ROOM Country Home eimgney , to honest builder: will pay. In. PROVIDENT LO AN sooner y 2 weit ree catalogue. i compelled | to. | — | ROOMING lewood. 00x18: —To exchange, } phiphd:5-toien treme: ie oe a per cent, and give as security property and Loans sehol . : SLIN—For sale; ine. antique: ood, value A “heat - TE gy vet 10a w g; “I arith: hoheat narty cade: baat wemureman Boat Pot sseetipee | “cost AAs tre one Mtl A ho DY RO with player; at great bargain. ; notes satisfactory to lender; want to deal rooming in good location. Apply 3508 l want 5-room nw pply water SURKAMP, 211 Easton av. L-72, Post-Dispatch. 160 for 10 months; total ms. 1.85000 equity in seal Manhattan av.. Map) , il trac for automobile. HOME—_Fer ea fiat. H, B. a0, rretr. icop) | HOME—For sale, beautiful suburban home in FL a For sale ‘or exchange, DEED OF TRUST-—For enle: fem: $5000, ane i St. Louis, located fine: good condition: ith gilt-ed it Souses for ‘good | OOX135:, Manhattan, take vacant tira pav-!| beautiful, new, 6 and 7 room| _—ToM UDGE AGENCY 508 Ch Chestnut. (¢) ae an ee Post-Dispatch. yeh PAYING ene | Finney. flat : hardwood floors, separate $500, $1000 $1000. $2000, $2500. $3000, #5500, iu F YOU CA AT It, NO . $4000, $5000 T n city . loan , ! city tm roved; grocery, tate. FR. "ROSEMAN, 917 Chestnut st. ant oe ae property, tn w ange ry or ngtions;, might add ‘some cash entrances ; large porches, all light aS GTS Ee } f onths’ rooms; hot-water heating plant] ,,ts:s ta: $200, $800, $500, $700 Sis ofall sr Business strictly Fre pro . feet ot, 2,8 *llot 35x120; owner downstai $1500, $1750, $2000. $2500 and m ~abheeas ot 4 rs. bearing interest at the rate of &, net cent fae be echvinced. AL BY BLL, case 6010 Washi n (c) surance and certificate of title wi ‘garden ‘aad FC REALTY CO. 4i1t Gslverr tcf il_or phone Central 98, Olive ot 90) ve PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE saree NE trust, $1000, por Boge inet Anquire ‘at arte Ke rty ‘value, 63100; no ane e ere feel poe are deal dealing ine 500, subject to a company who mm for rent or sal 100 | ° meal ee a FB, 4 Ley ‘Pgs Be ¥ "tl 3 Pa geese reine “a » ne aC Neg a a ee ae ool . 44 a - wi tid Sore , cans hate UE he it. , ie he rye 7 ad Oh minded . ee le ell ee ee, ie weet PME Ff Ae PRR te 6 | FE o.oo tH. 4: oot Wu ge _

Page 52

tre erwe ie $ es ns) Bhi eg ORE F 2 7 ee LR : ae if ie m ot = 3 - > nn —— BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘SUNDAY ‘MORNING, JUNE 8, 1913. MYSTERIOUS JAP a) OCEAN AT NIGHT _ PUZZLES THEU.S. Gor Can’t Decide Whether He’s a New Brand of yora Wandering Sailor. By Leased Wire From the New York u of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 7.—Ellis Island, the War Department, the State Department and perhaps the President and Con- gress have a palpitating mystery to Solve in determining the identity and purposes of a man who was saved from ee drowning off Fort Wadsworth early to- cay. Ellis Island had a hard time trying to decide whether the rescued man was a Japanese spy, trying by diving at night tc sketch the plan of the submarine mines off Fort Wadsworth, or discover a submarine entrance into the fort, or whether he was a Chinaman who had jumped overboard from the steamship indra from the Far East, intending te steal into the country. If he was a spy, they could not under- stand why he should swim in the nar- rows to study fortifications, when any- body can walk inside the fort and look at the guns to his heart’s content. The man’s nationality 'was established tonight. An agent from the Chinese Inspector’s office went over to Ellis Island and said-he was not a Chinaman. Then the Japanese Consul was sum- moned, decided he was a Japanese, and started to take him away to be responsi ble for him while the investigation was going on. pe The Consul got part Way to the ferry- —_— man had no money He returned volun- tarily to the detention pen. The Con- sulate will see that his board bill is paid to Uncle Sam. NORTH UNIVERSITY RED TAG SALE CONTINUED Lots in Addition Will Be Sold This Week at Special Prices. The Red Tag sale of lots at North University City addition will be con- tinued this week. W. L, Musick & Co, have disposed of the remaining unsold lots in this tract to Hewack & Co., who are closing them out at special prices. The addition is located on the Creve Coeur line and is attractively situated. Phone your Want Ad to the Post-Dis- patch, Olive—6600—Central. Your credit’s good if you rent a phone, or your drug- gist will phone the ad. b is : _ ee ns mene ns er | pees besakay record of advertising in St. Louis Newspapers The agate lines of advertising (less cheap city contract legal) carried by the St. Louis news- papers for the first five months of 1913, were as follows: POST-DISPATCH . . 4,719,400 tines Globe-Democrat Republic Times, (noSunday) Star charted as accurately in the above figures , as the ental owe et oe CL et tt te ft lta ° aa . . . « 2,934,000 lines 2,127,000 lines 2,038,800 lines 1,228,500 lines @ Why stumble, flounder or experiment. The right course for profitable advertising results is seas are charted for the mariner. @. The rocks and shallows are exposed. q, The POST-DISPATCH will carry your store news into the channels where your customers are located, The circulation searchlight of the POST- DISPATCH, which penetrates every home in St. Louis and suburbs, has guided. others and will 197,286 316,933 guide you, Average circulation first five months of this year . . Sunday . “First in Everything” i MUSICAL “Take Advantage of This ‘Stupendous Offer Pianos and Player-Pianos at actual cost, e need a lot of | right quick in order to extensive alterations in our _ We want to get rid of, at once, ee of our new stock of instru- &® and Player'Pianos of dard makes, with established utation, are seldom sold below ice—but here is an oppor- ity to buy one at cost. We cannot too strongly urge you to come to our Piano Parlors —select an instrument—have it ent nga mc’ and if at the end of 8 you are not satisfied we will back your instru- ment ape Fag. will not be out one eae t that a fair proppsi- on Upright Pianos from $25 up Player-Pianos from $250 up 88-Note Music Rolls at Half - Price. 65-Note Music Rolls at 10 _ and 20 cents. “This is the greatest chance eis ever have to save from $650 on a piano or player- ogy ® after thirty days, MUSICAL “FOR SALE AND WANTED | EXCHANGE IT! ps Antigen fins 6° Sat SSB feat pale By umns for something of more use. (98) “WUERTZ PLAYERS” If u knew the omtarte tone and abso- lute urability of uertz player-planos, ou wouldn’t A any other at its price, $300. We know it. rar pane let us show them . oe —. R & SON’ wu Tih and Locust. ~aHenae MANDOLINS” “THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD.” man tars, for sale by Ludwig’s Mu- sat st.: F. T. Abell, teach- istributi nt, ER, Dist phone De Delmar arp- Y N ae from us and save Oo RENT } YOUR et Gate ee ways, Our loca- ae. ce a MUSIC CO., 4300 Olivo St. Both Phones. (c99) — or “DON'T record tl Getting one of those ns in used sg on such and wan 1811 CASS AV. ‘ 550 Aerotone player.......... ite kiwis oa 47 500 Aerotone player ......... Sewks pebiee ? eger piano ee *e@reerv ee @eeveeee ee eeceneee om Kenonee Pre. Lecdvecson ndbié wndse at hese piai.os are not sh ty. eae an 15 5 of the players rented to ew and Se Send uged pianos on 22 ly paym —- ee e¢us 6% $1 fee oo le er ros... Werner tol 8 an Schomacker ks we tney **eeeee@ sre | MUSICAL LOR SALE AND WANTED. Pianos and Piano-Players for a mue smaller’ margin of profit, ant we also have at all times unusual rgains in used in- struments, Our rental plan saves you the drayage. A. F. Menge! ‘Music Co.., oo a, in - French € ome 9Q e enuine ay enc pianos. ° (c99) FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy pianos and player-planos; terms to suit; no interest. Lester pianos and player- pianos are best. 1414 N. 16th at. (c8) USED-PIANO BARGAINS HAINES BROS. PIANO. WAS $200, NEW ENGLAND UPRIGHT. Was 250, NOW 250) PLAYER-PIANOS. NORTHROP, OAK CASE, WAS $000. , 800 we agent rand arantee every one poner Peanee, as $f cash end will take your old piano art payment. hell ores no “ ¥ RIMM, uy now and save HE ON AV. LRUNG TALKING MACHINES 450 of the abave as low $1 per week. We in exchange as interest. (c62) boat when it was discovered that the: ‘ } 1,900,000 HOTEL PLANNED BY GREAT NEW YORK CONCERN Ritz-Carleton Firm Is Said to Be Back of Project for Magnificent Building to Be Erected at Corner of Olive and Twelfth. DEAL DEPENDS UPON HOUSE OF DELEGATES Closing of Alley Is Necessary to Carry Out Plans—W. K. Bixby Is Principal Stock- holder in Companies En- gineering the Scheme. The leading project this week looks to the erection of a great hotel structure at the northeast corner of Olive and Twelfth streets and its occupancy by the Ritz-Carleton Hotel Co. af New York. , The project is being engineered by Harry W. Blodgett, formerly United States District Attorney, in St. Louis, and by C. C. Nichols, son of C. C. Nichols of the Nichols-Ritter com- jpany, in New .York. Nichols, who has been gravitating between St. Louis and New York for a month or more in this connection, was in the city yesterday in conference with Blodgett. The project, according to Nichols, may be completed this week, when the con- tracts for the hotel building will be let, but as yet it is not a certainty. What Plans Hinge Upon. The success or failure of, the project is contingent, it is said, upon the ctti- tude of the House of Delegates to tne plan to vacate the north-south alley, 100 feet east of Twelfth street, and extend- ing from Olive street to Locust street. It is proposed to pay the city a rental of $3000 per annum for the use of the alley. The idea of taking in the ground on the east and absorbing the alley was conceived by Elmore Cave, it is under- stood. The hotel plan embraces 100x126 fcet on the corner, 135x109, and east of ‘ae alley, or a total of 126 feet on ‘I'weiftn street by 255 feet on Olive street. The land east of Twelfth street embraces 55 feet of the Cortland Realty Co., 56 feet of the Essex Realty Co. and 25 feet of the New Haven Investment C'o. The stock in all these companies, it is said, is controlled by W. K. Bixby. The hotel, it is understood, will be financed by White & Sons, of which Harry W. Blodgett, formerly United States District Attorney, is the St. Louis financial representative, and which has closed contracts for a 99-year lease of the site. Cost Estimated at $1,300,000. The cost of the tmprovement, exclus- ive of the site, is estimated at $1,800,000. The site is valued at upward of $1,000,- 000, The corner plot is owned by W. A. Culver, who has been holding it at $750,- 000. The inside property is valued at about $8500 a front foot. The hotel] com- pany, it is understood, will occupy the building under a 25-year lease. Bixby, it is believed, will be interested in the building, to the extent of the val- uation of the ground, but Culver, it is understood, is averse to participating in the investment. The plan, it is said, is to provide for a superb building of 10 stories, which will be the apotheosis of luxury and elegance. The improvement, it is predicted, will send the values of adjacent land skyward, and will have a tonic effect on both Olive and Twelfth streets. This is the second hotel projected for this corner this year, the former being planned by James McTague, cafe own- er, whose lease of the basement of the Century Building at Ninth and Olive streets will soon expire. Seven-Sitory Hotel Planned. Negotiations are practically complet- ed for the erection of a seven-story ho- tel on the northeast corner of Eleventh and Pine streets, but the details will not be made public until the papers have been signed. The parties to this Ceal are Simon Van Raalte and Otto L. Mersman and the Holbrook-Black- welder Real Estate Trust Co. Activity in the St. Louis realty mar. ket the first week in June was not wide spread, but there were transac- tions of a significant character. W. K. Bixby’s $125,000 purchase of the fee to the Oriel Building, an eight-story modern office structure at southeast corntr of Sixth and Locust streeta, it is believed will lend a wholesome influ- ence in downtown St. Louis. For many years his purchases in this section, through the Holbrook-Blackwelder company, 6f which his son, Sidney T. Bixby, is vice-president, illuminated the St. Louis realty market. His presence again in this field after an abgence of two or three years, accordingly, it is be- lieved, will divert the attention of capi- talists in this direction. The Oriel Building, or 99-year lease of financia) and brokerage interests. ‘The 004 WASHIN Oe ee Si ani. nandoal esheneé comb naphone; also up- vn hs ag ap — or sale, “fo graphonols an and piano; Blin anal PHONOGRAPH—For _ ee record ora. and horn, cheap. 1015 RECOR ya. or sale, ictrola, cheap. 4480 ACHIN sale, and rec- amie Ot ail ‘tinds: all the latest yeni: apes Oo gave you money on an et % - lanl 1527 8. Broad Ae Se Phone your Want Ad to the Post-Dis- Olive—6600—Central. Your credit’s SEALED BIDS WA AN WIN led aide. wan wanted: surenent to an order of Walter ; efe in Ban at of ane United g Moe District Court. ° 2 85 3 gned, trustee in Porwin Grmaanonta G goers tion, bankrupt, will receive pealed bids fo for the machinery, tools, fixtures, furniture and supplies, now being and located at the piace —— of the corporation at 921- Mo., together with the ons see = remises at . priv ° Bit bidders to include or exclude said nead anee- hold in r Beal bids will be veostve og and m = tire stock and fixtures as es be accompanies by gerttBed patch, a ar veg rd scent sorte Ps ta rapt INORTH PARKVIEW AUCTION SALE IS GREAT SUCCESS One-Third of Total Number of Lots Is Sold— Highest Price Is $128 Per Front Foot. About a third of North Parkview was disposed of in lots to suit at the auction sale held yesterday under the auspices of the Kikgen-Rule Real Eetate Co. to close out the ad- dition. John 8S. Harris was the sales man- ager. The addition comprises 353 lots. The prices ranged from $22 to $128 a front foot, the highest prices be- ing recorded on Delmar and the low- est on North Olive. The lowest price on Delmar was $83 a foot. Among the bidders for Delmar avenue sites was the Rev. 8S. C. Palmer. The northeast corner of Delmar and Eastgate brought $128 a foot, but, the name of the purchaser could not be obtained. Louis Medohe paid $100 a foot for a 25-foot lot on Delmar, adjoining the cor- ner of Westgate, and $86 a foot for an adjoining inside lot on the same street. Robert E. Farrell purchased an in- side 25-foot lot on Delmar at $86 a foot, and John F. Muldoon, the athlete, one at $8 a foot. These prices are regarded as low. ground on the south side of Delmar, in Parkview, available for business pur- poses, being held at from $110 to $125. The prices on Von Versen avenue, the first street north of Delmar, ran from $55 to $64 a foot, the northeast corner of Von Versen and Westgate being knocked down at the high figure. Clemens avenue lots went at from $46 to $55, while a Cabanne avenue lot was slaughtered at $28 a foot. A Cates ave- nue lot was disposed of at $40 a foot, and one on Eastgate at $48. An Interdrive lot commanded $52 a foot, The east-west streets of the addition are Von Versen, Clemens, Cates and Cabanne avenues and North Drive, lo- | ——— cated respectively one, two, three, four and five blocks north of Delmar boule- vard. tend from Delmar to North Drivé, In- terdale and Limit avenues, which are also north-south streets run only from Von Versen to Cleemns avenues. The sale was made from a large plat in a tent in the center of the tract. Selkirk & Co. were the auctioneers. The tract, which was formerly the Del- mar race course, has been improved at a cost of $200,000. It was owned equally by Louis A. Cella, Charles Cella, Sam Adler and Capt. C. A. Tilles, the sale being an expedient to convert the undivided interests into cash. $100,000 Paid for Land. The quartet paid $100,000 for the land 10 years ago. According to prices now command- ed in this district the sale of the entire tract should return $700,000 or $800,000. The prices realized for the lots on the south side of the subdivision are considered fair, but low levels were struck on the north side. The remaining unsold lots will be dis- posed of by private sale through the Kilgen-Rule Real Estate’ Co. The majority of the purchasers have building plans, comparatively few pur- chases being made for speculation. The subdivision ig bounded on the north by Delmar boulevard, and on the east by Skinker road, and lies right in the track of the westward growth of the city. It lies in both the city and 8&t. Louis County, and is the only remaining large tract in this subdivision available for apartment buildings. Joe Martin, Frank Tate and William Miner were spectators at the big auction sale. —— the premises, was purchased by Bixby several years ago with an option to purchase the fee at the foregoing price. Both the building and site were form- erly owned by Countess Virginia K. De Giverville, a client of the St. Louis Union Trust Co. The lot fronts 65 feet cn Sixth street and 45 feet on Locust street. The site is opposite the 2l-story Raflway Exchange Building (Famous- Parr), which is believed is the nucleus of tue Greater St. Louls. The purchase wis subject to a deed of trust for $225,- 000, which was renewed for five years by Eaward K. Love at 5 per cent. Big Concern Leases Quarters. Another development that excited realty circles, was the leasing by the McNair & Harris Realty Co. of the ground floor of the old Turner Build- ing, at the northeast corner of Fourth and Locust streets. The concern now has its offices on the ground floor of the Columbia Building, at the southeast corner of Eighth and Locust streets. The removal, it ig said, is contemplated with the idea of being closer to the concern draws from these sources a large quota of its business, and the t‘ourth and Locust corner will give them a commanding position. The concern, of which Lilburn G. Mc- Nair is president and Fletcher R. Har- ris is vice-president, is one of the most prominent in St. Louis realtysgircles. It engineered the initial building projects of upper Washington avenuegand other- wise has been a factor in the develop- ment of downtown St. Louis. The firm has been acting for the Lewis receiver in the closing out of_sites and buildings in University City. As to the wisdom of this move on the real estate chess board, there is more or less speculation. Heretofore, the most progressive real estate agents have ad- hered to Chestnut street, between Sixth and Twelfth streets, and to the side streets within a block of this great east-west highway. That this play of the McNair & Harris company already is infectious ig indi- cated from the fact that other agencies now are inquiring about Fourth’ street offices. The situation of Chestnut street ren- ders it available for high-class commer- cial structures, but the real estate agen- cies which monopolize it have preclud- ed its development, after this char- acte?P. This street is now the chief artery of automobile and wagon traffic between Broadway and Union Station and Grand’ avenue. 25 WILSON HEIGHTS’ LOTS ARE SOLD IN ONE WEEK New Subdivision Is a Healthy Rival for West Walnut Manor, Its Neighbor. Activity continues to mark Wilson Heights and West Walnut Manor. Twenty-five lots in the former subdivi- sion and 19 of the latter were reported sold by the David P. Leahy House & Home Co. during the first week in June. Lots in both subdivisions are be- ing offered at extremely low prices. These subdivisions are planned for small investors and home-seekers who are vying with each other fn the pur- chase of the lots. Plans have been made for several houses for Wilson Heights, the newer of the subdivisions. Several hundred houses have been erected in West Wal- nut Manor, which was placed on the market two years ago. Sales this sum- mer, it is believed, will wind up both tracts. The subdivisions are well located and have beautiful surroundings, their sit- vation being such that it is believed they will be enhanced with the growth of the city. The Bellefontaine or Union car line make these properties available for homes of the working classes, which are taking possession of them. M, O*CONNOR. t Ot Armetrong, Po Be yh! 5 room] betw ~ eight-family, hang fete te pore tiene Lie. RREGOP POOL LDA AS OO IEE Yt LIEN EA RE AI ALOE IIE PAE SN Rone a i BAKEWELL SPECIALIZES IN APARTMENT HOUSES Real Estate Dealer Will Give Special Attention to This Line of Business, Edward L. Bakewell, a well-known figure in the real estate field, who has had a wide and varied experience in the handling of apartment house property, will in the futpre make a specialty of handling this character of investment holdings for owners. Bakewell has devoted much time to the develépment of apartment house needs, and is alive to the wants of both owners and tenants. Through this experience gained by actual con- tact with conditions he has in the past succeeded in bringing owners and tenants together in a way that has proven mutually profitable. Bakewell. who does a general real estate and financial business, has a notable record of sales of property both in the city and county, TRUST CO. PROMOTES EDWIN M. HUTCHINSON Edwin M. Hutchinson has been made assistant to G. Prather Knapp, publicity manager of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. For the last 11 years he has been identified with the real estate depart- ment. He will give his attention to real estate and advertising, for which his experience has qualified him. Prior to his connection with the trust company he was with the engineering | * ee of the Mississippi Valley Trust o He is a brother of H. S. Hutchinson, assistant treasurer and a director in the Brown Shoe Co. HAA a REALTY Co, The Haase Realty Co. reports t of a lot 30x 128 feet on the west ee ani owa between Cherokee and Potomac streets. from Ewing heirs to Charles pene for per foot. The nuler was represented by Ollas Real Estate Sold nouns ee ee armies street, between rand avenu ee ‘building. containing four’ venus aa room on first floor and five rooms and bathroom on —— soe hot-water heat: 25x125 feet; award ae to Willian Reifeiss a ghioo Sold a double flat on sete okee street, between Louisiana a avenues, with lot ah | wt a 1 Henry Storck and wi fe, for for Ps “Sold house 4682 Tennessee 7) ouse enn Neosho and Itaska streets, Preys te nat weee of four rooms and bathroom, feet. for Clara Acker to Bur and wife, for - for ah Sold two-story attic frame of nine rooms an hroom, in ster, on the northeast comer of Lilac and Florence avenues, with lot roy oe feet Conrad ben to the Lebanon Re “ae ed ee NICHOLLS-RITTER REALTY Co. a tp five and six room 5582A BE and d t 50 in t + Purchased as an aor by 162 feet deep. A loan of $10,000. thea ieee 6 per cent. ee A. H. KUHS & SON. report the sale x125, “tor 4 4 mont r, 9 William Kull, and a8 Pg Be) > Fendler, and of pone ll aves will erect fo vision of A She cx taken in rol a considerat FRANK L. DITTMEIER. Frank L. Dittmeler reports the following ones 2 ee ESTES 1oYiso0 “i. Harris a each con- ing two flats: hy ; nt Co.. to Jolin A. rien, trustee; line of Von 250 feet, to j Westgate and Fastgate avenues ex- Plans Completed for Erection of String of Buildings on Mc- Causland Avenue. Plans have been completed for the erection by F. J. Cornwell & Co., on McCausland avenue, midway between Forest Park and Manchester avenue, of 24 bungalows of the latest Califor- nit type. Approximately the improvement will cost $100,000, the average price of each building being placed at $4000. They will be one and a half story, with hip roofs, ranging in size from five to seven rooms. Comfort and convenience is the keynote of the plans,: Hot water heat will be a feature of many modern provisions. There will be large sleeping porches. The lots are 33 to 50 feet front bs 125 deep. The site lends itself admirably to bungalow improvement, occupying a commanding elevation and being de- lightfully situated. The locality is served by the Man- ichester and Market street car lines, and it will have the advantage of the Hamilton avenue line, which is to be extended as a southern outlet for the United Railways. The Cornwell company has pur- chased for development in this man- ner about 1600 front feet, which will be known at Mitchell Place. As soon as the initial bungalows are completed, construction of an- other lot of them will be launched, ‘Alexander M. Cornwell says. Bungalow building is a departure for the Cornwells, who heretofore have confined themselves to apart- went building. CHURCH SITE SELECTION AIDS HILLCREST SALES New Life Is Given to Transac- tions in Real Estate in New Subdivision. Increased activity characterizes Hill- crest. The announcement that the First Congregational Church had selected a site at Wydown “boulevard and Univer- sity lane has imparted new life to the big special sale of lots under way in that addition. a. R. Shollmeyer & Co. is handling the tract in connection with the Title Guaranty Trust Co. The sewer and other municipal pro- visions have been installed, while the street improvements are nearing com- pletion. The total cost of the improvements will approximate $250,000, the aim of the promoters being to eclipse all other sub- divisions in this locality. The restrictions, which exclude flats and apartments, insure a high line of buildings in Hillcrest. The value of its lots accordingly will be enhar-ed with its upbuilding. Many lots are being purchased as a speculation, the tract being right in the track of the westward growth of the city and offering to buy- ers large profits in the early future. . Hillcrest soon will have the advan- tage of the Hamilton avenue car line, which is to be extended into South St. Louis by way of Skinker road, aT KORTE-RUST REALTY CO. Korte-Rust Realty Co. it gh the fo owing sales: S imaton it ogg ,! residence, seven room Psd to H, B#. z. 7 bought for iinsle flat of three and a home. 27 oT Kenner r a of John Eriluper te" Sy lot Prk t to August &. l ict, 20 $8700. 1 at A or tka om accoun a. Lamksowten, for a 256x128 lot on the Garficla, west of Gooatetiow, PB rien account, at of 1 M, “s ve ho will erect itod mg a two-story :— fiat. il for account B. Marienau to F. eara, for a oe aoe ot Miam est of of the 5 Sereda ts e buyer e a Co, P. BRANDLE & SON. . Brandle & Son report the follow- Gi rag bee ee 1 alt oe: n facle whe ble bri e flat. four end estermayer to A. Barry, two-sto each, double fi t from i E, rooms 804 a each, renting for eck to can = ie Le + eke to American Manufact oa tien. aan oe erp seagrass pany saan Bag Bgar: Aipie & H ports Whose Products Give Of- fense to Citizens. The Civic League, through its tary, Roger N. Baldwin, has to the Health Department the of seven manufacturing plants Gn in various sections of the city, the = odors of which are the cause of 4 berhood complaints, It has been suggested to the Commissioner that he call a m of the owners of the factories and cuss with them means for abating nuisance. Letters received by J League in the past few weeks from Health Departments of other cities say that noisome odors have been reduced | tv a minimum in New York, Chicago, © Philadelphia and Cleveland. = Principal Offenders Named. The companies named by the Civic © * | siesianaia a Charles League are the » Hides and Tallow Co, End Packing Co., which adjoin each | cther at Vandeventer and Cote Bril- | liante avenues; the Independent Packing « Co. and St. Louls Dressed Beef Co. at | Vandeventer and Chouteau avenues, * Goodwin Manufacturing Co at 32 Chouteau avenue, St. Louis Hides and | Tallow Co. at 512% North Second street, and the Fairbanks Soap Co. at = South Third street. Investigators headed by Scott R. ie S Kins, assistant secretary of the Ch fo P }: League, have interviewed residents ing near the factories mentioned | the testimony thus obtained has been ae , placed in the hands of the Health Com- ae missioner. | Persons living in the district t by Grand avenue, Warne avenue, ¢ field avenue and Cote Brilliante a said the smell from the 2 tallow factory and the West End f ing house is so bad when the alr heavy that it is intolerable, | Carcasses of animals taken f wagons are dumped upon the q % it is said, and pedestrians go a biock ou of their way in order to avoid rf ng 2 the scene. The owner of a row of flats a from the two plants complained that had lost seven tenants because of odor. The rendering cf fat and grease, he said, is particularly . For several blocks in each dirsction | ; | “ 4 from the Goodwin Manufacturing Co.’s ~~ plant neighbors complained that. at © times the odor emanating from the place ig unbearable. = A barber who has a@ shop east > of the plant said the smell is especially i? noticeable when he returns to the city 7 after an absence of a week or two. People living in the vicinity of the I+ & dependent Packing Co. and St. ' Dressed Beef Co. plants say that times the odor is so intense that they have to leave their meals and close, the windows and doors. = Northwest Wind Is Dréaded. Persons living at Caroline street ana ~ tee Theresa avenue, which ig five blocks south and six blocks east of the pack- 7 ing plants, said the odor reaches them in © most offensive quantity when the ies - is blowing from the northwest. Residents living near tween 5000 and 5500 North phate the smell from the 8t. Lo Tallow Co.’s plant when ick | blowing from the east. Sec win of the Civic League, however, f out that there are scvreral packing 7 on the East Side directly o St. Louls Hide and Tallow Cé.'s places which are responsible for some of odor charged against the tallow plant. ~ A. J. Green, superintendent of the St. Louis Dressed Beef Co., told a Post-: Dispatch reporter yesterday that the company is doing everything within power to thoroughly deodorize its r All sorts of mechanical devices are t to make the reduction and fertilizer partments smell-proof, he said. He of the opinion that the odor in thie ws plant is only local. e Fe aaa oi a

Page 53

aN Ma, iis y "i aw W\aey ROMANCE OF THE FAMOUS ARTIST AND THELITTLE GRLWKOWAS THE ORIGINAL OF HIS PUNTING Sama? WHICH, WAS EXHIBITED I THE’ : PARIS ‘SALON. By MARIE COOLIDGE RASK. a Mas SY EARS ago, when Penryn » 14 wy Staplawe, the artist, was in Princeton, he formed an ideal. Iater, at a dinner party in En- gland, there appeared among the guests a young woman, little more than a girl, who was the visualization of that ideal. The admiration of the artist for tne girl was reciprocated. The two met often during the sea- j> son that followed. Penryn Stanlaws’ persuaded the girl to sit for her picture. He had never before attempted.a painting in oils. The sittings were a success, The picture, as it progressed, re- ceived favorable ¢riticism from such great artists as Corman, Blanche anc Raphael Colin. _When it was: completed it was accepted by the National Committee and hung in the Paris Salon next to a masterpiece by Boutet de Monvel. Art loving Paris talked of Stanlaws’ p*cture. He even be- came honored in his own country—an achieyer ment which many a genius has never been able to accomplish. Four weeks ago they were married—this artist who loved an ideal and Miss Jean Pughslew, the girl who entered into his life like the realization of “a dream in soft, shimmering satin of palest gray, with golden wings and the fragrance of lilies of the valley floating round about her.” \* That was the way the artist described her. | “What he calls wings were really only revers of cloth of gold v‘hich extended beyond the collar of old Russian lace,” interpolated Mrs. Stanlaws, smiling affectionately at ber husband as he blew rings of smoke up at the trees and chatted of the past. - “Well, whatever they were, wings or revers,”’ continued the artist, dreamily, “I shall never for- get the impression first made upon me as you entered that drawing room!” He sighed reminis- - cently. Mrs. Stanlaws ‘aughed. It was at their home I saw them—the Stanlaws, not the wings. They are stopping at a charm- Fine little woodland retreat at Central Valley, N. Y., where they have chosen to spend their honey- moon. There, tucked away among the tall, sway- ing trees, close by the side of the shining, silvery ‘little lake, where the very air is filled with the whispers of love, is the little cottage of “Hazel- ’ déan.” ' The artist selected the name. In al’ his dreams be had thought -of his ideal as ‘“‘Hazc!.” The first time he met her he knew her at once by the hazel. hues in the coils of her luxuriant hair. “We came here,” Mrs. Stanlaws explaffied, “‘be- * Cause it is so quiet, ani, so romantic, so far away that we will not, be intcrrupted by friends drop- ping, in all the time to ree us——” + And the very next day after they arrived a rep- ntative of this magazine dropped right in! But the doors of Hazeldean were hospitably - Opened. The dainty, idealistic bride and the hap- py, talented bridegroom sat down in the midst _ of the rice, the flowers and the chaos of ribbon- bedecked and partially unpacked trunks and talked of the days that were. “was @ wonderful ‘creation that Red- fern had exhibited at Paris. It was of dull, rich shades of green and blue, with a kind of a pea- STANLAWS | dy teks | } ; | eock’s tall effect——" . “I'd rather tell of the studio teas,” he observed ; “And one day,” interrupted the artist, “she © —“those lovely times when you would make tea DEN | . ~ Stood too near the rac'ator and the tail of it melt- | while I painted——” a ve P MRS, RHYN STANLAW: off! The gown was hopelessly ruined.” “And some days we would go out’ to . those oa, THE BRIDE OF HAZELDEAN _ ‘Together they told of those beautiful days when charming little cafes, the Chat “Blanc and L’Ave- ‘ Sh ei tds, _ . _ Miss Pughsley went again end again to pose for nue, usually with Arnold Bennett and W. Somer- > 7 : | the picture that was to bring fame and happiness set Maughn,” concluded Mrs. Stanlaws. y | ped Chen - ; ; , within their: grasp; how, as she posed and the “Then we didn’t know whether the picture was , | SS cape, , Stanlaws Tribute to His painted, the loveliest air castles were built going to be accepted or not,” interrupted the art- OG ea ee = Nal) the pen | , wae : : , : and ink w have» ‘ love was enthroned. , They told of their hopes _ ist. “That was a terrible time.” R ‘ ) ee | . | fe: yansie 9.8 see pr a a : | plans as the picture seemed more and more “Oh, yes,” chimed in his model wife, “we were sdeaioens, wile * ne ed | erfect; of their ambitions and their pride when so anxious, and then, when we heard it had been pile of sketches on his veranda table f tered in the breeze. He selected one. hose great artists of Paris stepped down from accepted——” pir own high places in the artistic world long “Celebrate!” ejaculated her husband, “well, zh to honor the small and unpretentious didn’t we celebrate!” . ! | 9 : ict f hich she o with a call for the express purpose of crit- “We were so excited “and SO happy,” echoed the 3 ! | | p aroma c she will it hones d young Stanlaws’ masterpiece. | bride, “It meant so much to us and was such a : - er wen " ore 6 happy bridegroom was not rest beautiful ending to all those delightful days spent i | poaee | ae “For love is immortal and romance g lauded. He f : in the studio—to think that I was the oné to. . on forever.” j bring him his first success!” } Soria rags Sipeitih sptthanse aft ges ee jie ise oa Ee re) se tie Ay igs, . pa ie it ies ape se aes Bee ‘- b chai ORGS Gp De DP t4 Trew oy Se act act on % ™ © stag hig” F ee es ee ee a7 ; scat Sos a ae tea $<} ; ry ms Fe thie Set ho ee aT oe Se I ins he ae : fap ; = etal DH me . Ose Sapient BEARS og : ena : : ~~ OF GE. 4 OY ae ee aA Sean F a ts : _ “~ ‘ , seit . . . . , meres “ , y P bpees Ge oy ee PEERS Ge oe PO Bis eat . ’ sion ? , . " 7 - . 4

Page 54

p—4tlenrset its fate against pensions. - {tion had been refused to the widow of President \ Germany, on Jan. 13, 1870. tial nn cao lanl, pat be ply “ted A scotia, te Mave Well terranes, at Me hao of booger | r. HX Cee anal! ae Berehelass SV ot, for fh a, a + 7 hone nto, comeclae Wa file, x ee ed > tevedee sercsn, ioe Kom « doce Lene. ath at BS <M forttin, he This letter of Mrs. Lincoln was sold at the auction. Pe So Oe a a ‘Hysterical Rancor Against Gen. Grant and His Family, De- nounced as “Small and Selfish WELVE hitherto unpub- lished letters written by Mrs. Mary Todd Lincoln, known as “Mrs. Lincoln's Bitter Letters,” which were -old at auction in New York two weeks ago and extracts from which, some in facsimile, are reproduced on this page, reveal the almost hys- terical discontent of the - martyred President's wid- re ow at the prosperous for- tunes of the Grant family. “IT am often without a meal!” cried in one letter the woman who, a few years before, was “first lady of the land.” “Do you obscrve the different fortunes of Gen. Rawlins’ family?” she exclaimed in ahother missive, and added, with bitter frony: “Truly, Gen. Grant is a miraculous man!” The letters disclose how, in the five years fol- lowing Lincoln's assassination, when even then the legend was taking form which has raised Lincoln to aimost.a fabulous figure, his widow was tormented by poverty, and not less by the affluence to which the families of many of her husband's associates during the Civil War had at- tained. They show, what will probably surprise this generation, that the wife of the idolized Lincoln Was permitted for nearly six years to languish ta what she considered destitution, despite her Tamentations to Congress, which refused to grant her a pension. The fact was that the policy of the Government, revolutionized since the war, An appropria- | 7 goed 4 " vy Harrison, and this was cited as a precedent. In the latter, part of 1870 Mrs. Lincoln's com- plaints resulted in a grant of $3000 a year to her by Congress, which was voluntarily increased in 1882 and was paid until her death. The. bitterest of the “bitter letters’’ against Grant was written by Mrs. Lincoln at Frankfort. | This acrimonious ‘missive brought only $50 at the auction, which - \&\ Was, however, the best price bid for any of the _ 7 Petters, the others being sold for about $30 each. VW “When from the earnest convictions of my @eart regarding my belief of Grant and his wife’s utter indifference and heartlessness * * * I quite reproach myself that I had 80 plainly ex- sed myself. They are intensely small selfish people and it will be more than fully realized ere ‘their administration is over. I have seen no ac- -§ count of their Christmas festivities ‘at the house’ which I shudder to write the name. # “But, do you tell me that already THIS Con- # gress an appropriation has been given Grant for } refurnishing the White House. Whilst the wife fof the great chieftain whose life was sacrificed Hfor his country. * * * is living in an un- I carpeted apartment—ill in bed without a menial # to hand her a cup of cold water. It appears / | strange that God in his mysterious Providence ee a tu pass through. People,’ and Jealousy of Their Prosperity Displayed in Missives of Martyred President’s Widow Just Sold at Auction, She Railing Against Poverty and Neglect and Accusing the Nation of Ingrati- tude to Her Husband’s Memory permits such terrible changes & contrasts. “My only prayer now is that my life will scon be passed. My health has completely bro en down under the privation I have been called upon * * * tell me exactly if Grant has not yet been called upon to exert himself. 7 * * =Will our friends not BRAND Grant openly * * * if he cannot faintly respond to the appeals of great and good men? “Gen. Rawlins! During the War he was a clerk MRS. LINCOLN, in the dress in which she was married. Wael. ocala a“ EP a |. Paces A ys Lx ck : Covet mocrZ Leg Hh J . SOR y One of Mrs. Lincoln's letters sold a few days ago. in the telegraph war office. The evening after his funeral Grant hurried up to N. Y. and in a few days time—after his ‘royal decree’ went forth—over 43,000 dollars was raised for Mrs. Rawlins * * * _ yet the wife of the man who made him what heis * * * he cannot faint- ly respond to. Burn this I pray you,” etc. Another letter in the collection wag written from Chicago on Dec. 30, 1865, and was addressed to the wife o: Representative J. H. Orne, who was un advocate for her relief before Congress. It as- serts that Lincoln had determined to use the four years’ salary of his second term in buying a residence, and rails bitterly against Gen. Grant. Excerpts from the letter follow, with Mrs. Lin- coln’s punctuation and pell-mell sentences: “Mr, Lincoln had promised not to use any of the next four years’ salary, but would reserve it for ahome. * * * £\Left as we are the thought had prayed upon my mind overwhelmed with its great sorrow and my health impaired by the ter- rible vicissitudes I have passed through the last year * * ® the decision by our National Representatives that the family of the Martyred President shall be homeless wanderers forever i: well worthy of the scenes enacted during the last year. eee “We as an afflicted family well knew that we had lost our all—the nation has sealed the decree —Mr. Wentworth never received a favor at the hands of my noble and good husband yet he deep- lx deplores the great injustice we have met at the hands of a nation who shcu!d ‘at least’ have desired to see us comfortable. * * * Many who would be willing to have us enjoy a compe- tency are afraid to vote forit * * * if the subject was again agitated in Congress we would n.eet the same sad fate. “They would shield themselves under the plea of the Harrison precedent—a man who was presi- dent only a month * * * #£=¥From the mo- ment my hwsband entered upon the duties of his office his own business matters were entirely ignored yet the widow and fatherless of our pa- ‘triotic soldiers seldom left him uncared for and his means were known to be limited for he had never a thought of himself— “Gen’l Grant, whose services to the country were certainly ‘not superior’ to my husband's w'thin t°e lest 18 months has had three elegant mansions presented to him, a salary of $18,000 a year, he enjoys. On New Year’s day, he is to be presented with $100,000—an elegant library in Roston and the prospect of his being made Gen- eral with his salary increased to $25,000 a year. “Life is certainly ‘couleur de rose,’ for him if it is all darkness and gloom to the unhappy fam- ily of the fallen chief. Pérhaps Mr. Fessenden who took particular pains to speak against our appropriation and who enjoyéd the ‘honor’ of a place in my husbands cabinet will deliver a feel- ing eulogy on the 12th of Feby. * ® ©® Your cheerfulness impressed my @arling husband so agreeably,’ etc. A second letter to Mrs. Orne on her hopes of receiving a pension was written by Mrs. Grant Sept. 28, 1869, from Franxfort-am-Main, in Ger- many, where she had sought retirement. The writer let fly another sarcasm at Gen. Grant, the missive being, in part, as follows: “Tt cannot tell how fondly in my solitude my mind would cling to the idea (of a pension). If Mr. Orne or your brotaer in Philadelphia are not disposed to consider my chances for a pension promising do not withhold from me their opinion. * « ® JY must school myself for any fate. “Do you observe the different fate of Gen. Raw- line family. Truly Gen. Grant fs a miraculous man. Of my hopes or expectations please say not a word to Washburne. If he wills it G. will not use his influence for me. Write me plainly the simple facts and the judgment of Mr. Orne and Mr. (Charles) Oneill in the case,” etc. In May, 1870, Mrs. Lincoln read in an English SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 8, 1913. AetowenI x +700 Sa eee ee — ARN Pata’ . newspaper that a special committee of the Sen- ate had adjudged against her claim to a pension, and the widow’s grief and despair were poured out in a letter written to Mrs. Orne, the bro*en and hysterical sentences of which are evidence of the writer’s agitation. The “my dear son” of a previous letter is here named’as “Taddie.” He was Robert Todd Lincoln, later Ambassador tu France and president of the Pullman company. The letter was written May 22 at Marienbad. “How strangely surprising,” cried Mrs. Lin- coln, “are the events that are hourly occurring in our lives! I went into F.—only 20 minutes by rail—to get Taddie some: szhool books—see my physician about a new medicine he had given me & ‘see the papers. * * *® I went into the Eng. reading room and there met my ter- rible fate * * * #£=xneed I say more? “An English paper said the Senate Comm. had decided agaist me on the ground that I had prop- erty to the amount of $60,000. A fearful & wicked invention of the enemy which infamous falsehood will consign me to a most painful state of exist- ence all my days—Will our country with its many noble hearted men allow this. Neither you nor I will believe it— ' “I became very sick—I was assisted into a cab —and went to the house of a good friend— My physician was sent for & after seeing Me he de- clared another attack of sickness such as I had in the winter would follow if | Was not hurried -away—and he said this must be the place. “T arrived here worn ott and am sitting up just long enough to write to yourself and dear Tad- die. * * * #£='This is a most lovely place al- though my disappointed hopes still & ever will —Notwithstanding my villanously reputed for- tune of $60,000! 1 ! consign me to the ‘troisieme’ without a serving woman—and a mortification to myself—hourly praying that my life at this dark rate will not much longer continue— God is merciful if man is not “Where, where are my beloved husband's works of love and mercy that his family are thus re- quited for those services?” Mrs. Lincoln aroused herself from this ex- treme despair and six days later wrote from Ma- rienbad te Congressman Orne requesting his as- sistance in obtaining an appropriation from the Government. She reminded him that after Lin- coln’s death she paid all of his debts out of her own money, “so that it should be said that Presi- dént Lincoln was not in debt.” ) THEG 7, TAVERN, W YQ? THE LINCOLNS BOARDED LINCOLN . AS A WIDOW “To judge from the report -f the Senate Com- mittee,” wrote she, “there is to my mind #6 trot- § bled with anxiety and sorrow but little chance of f the noble work of the House being tesponded toy by the Senate. Mr. Edmunds (the Sen.-in plage of that good noble & true gentleman dear Gen.% Foote) appears vehemently determined that cruel : “ injustice shall be rendered to the bereaved fam=-§ & ily of the man, who was above all others in the — great work of,the War. “Then as 1 told you, what my eldest son and I have always kept to ourselves that so soon &s ous senses could be regained I had every Washe ington & other indebtedness sent to me and out of as every dollar I could command I pald to the utter- most farthing. not in debt. “This is one of the causes why I am so straight- . 2 ened now—for living as we were compelled to my husband not being a rich man & we had to pay enormous prices for everything those war a When I now hear from eruel wicked reck-— times. ‘sas aspersions—how rich I am—often wanting: for a meal my broken heart cries aloud and I sigh more than ever to be at rest by my Gartng band's side, ; “All I wished then was to die, if it had been ¢ Heavenly Father's will—and the great sortow— ~ & of a nation's cruelty I have eadured since not soften the aspect of life or deprive it ef bitterness.” These letters and the others of the series ’ veal one of the most dramatic revolutions in pri- 9)” vate fortune in history, and the revolution wrought by a madman’s bullet. At the beging of 1865 Mrs. Lincoln's husband wielded a more absolute than that of * Czar, because hes” ruled a great nation’ with that nation’s ardent consent. He was chief of the mightiest army then | ~ trolled the expenditure of hundreds of mill ms és of dollars. In December of 1465 “he immortal widow was a suppliant to Congress for the of livelihood. She had used her own momey pay his debts. Four years later she com that even food was sometimes wanting to and uttered a wish that she had died with i of - +i husband, oy Ps Ot tate a Re Mee ot ee? | ae . e . tes Meee ot ea BR ‘ ' are oe [oes 3 ESR a RERT Rs y — prees a ee ee ee oe” oe al SOND” ak FD See OL, Lay he Bp ? 4 - In some cases known to the Ad-— ministration—but in a very few—{t was all doneg by ourselves—my son and myself out of my mon-§ ‘ey so that it should be said President Lincoln wasqg +e ae $e LS g 4 es,

Page 55

F 4 } closer together. Tragedy of | an Upright Young Politician Who Defied the Bosses, Was Crushed by Published by special arrangement with The Outlook, of which Theodore Roosevelt is the contributing editor, through the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, Copyright, 1913. by The @utlook Company. All rights reserved, in- cluding the rights of translation. PRACTICAL POLITICS ETER KELLY’S fate was a tragedy. He was a bright, well- educated young fel- low, an ardent believer in Henry George. At the be- ginning he and I failed 10 understand each other or to get on together, for our theories of govern- ment were vadically opposed. After a couple of months spent ir active contests ‘with men whose theories had nothing what- ever to do with their practices, Kelly and tI found in our turn that it really did not {make much difference what our abstract theories were on questions that were not before the Legislature, in view of the fact that on the actual matters before the Leg. ’ islature, the most important of which in- volved questions of elementary morality, we were heartily at one. We began to vote together and act to. gether, and by the end of the session found that in all practical matters that were up for action we thought together. Indeed, each of us was beginning to change his theories, so that even in theory we were coming He was ardent and gen. erous; he was a young lawyer, with a wife and children, whose ambition had tempted him into politics, and who had been lLe- friended by the local bosses under the he- lief that they could count upon him ?or ‘}anything they really wished. - Having Same Record, Roose- | velt Is Elected, Kelly Defeated. Unfortunately, what they really. wished was often corrupt. Kelly defied them, fought the battles of the people with ardor and good faith, and when the bosses. re- fused him a renomination, he appealed from them to the people. When we both came up for re-election, I won easily in my | district, where circumstances conspired to | favor me; and Kelly, with exactly the same 1 disaster. ‘| record that I had, except that it. was more j creditable because he took his stand against greater odds, was beaten in his disini«t. Defeat to me would have meant merely chagrin; to Kelly it meant terrible material He had no money. ¥° Like every rigidly honest man, he had ‘4 found that going into politics was expen- sive, and that his salary as Assemblyman did not cover the financial outgo. He had lost his practice and he had incurred the Till will of the powerful, so that it was im- possible at the moment to pick up his practice again; and the worry and disap- pointment affected him so much that short- ly after election he was struck down by Fsickness. Just before Christmas some of s 2 * , us were informed that Kelly was in such financial straits that he and his family would be put out into ‘the street before New Year. This was prevented by the faction of some of his friends who had f served with him in the Legislature, and he i recovered, at least to a degree, and took up the practice of his professioi:. But he was a broken man. | At 9 O'Clock You Spoke in Kelly's Behalf; at 10 He Died.” In the Legislature in which he served fone of his fellow Démocrats from Brook- _filyn was the Speaker—Alfred C. Chapin, _ 4 the leader and the foremost representative _ fof the reform Democracy, whom Kelly zea)- ously supported. A few years later Chapin, ee @ very able man, was elected Mayor of | Brooklyn on a reform Democratic ticket. _ [Shortly after his election I was asked to wk at a meeting in a Brooklyn club at {which various prominent citizens, includ- ing the Mayor, were present. I spoke on tivic decency; and toward the close of my r yeech I sketched Kelly’s career for my Jaudiénce, told them how he had stood up for the rights of the.people of Brooklyn, and how the people had failed to stand up or him, and the way he had been pun- ished, precisely because he had been a good citizen who acted as a good citizen shoul act, | ended by saying that the reform Democracy had now come into power, that Mr. Chapin was Mayor, and that I very earnestly hoped recognition would at last be given to Kelly for the fight he had waged at such bitter cost to himself. My words created some impression, and Mayor Chapin at once said that he would take care of. Kelly and see that justice was done him. J] went home that evening much pleased. In the morning, at breakfast, | received a brief note from Chapin in these words: ‘“‘It was 9 last evening when you finished speaking of what Kelly had done, and when | sa:d‘thet ] would take care of him. At 10 last might Kelly died.’ Politics Today Both Better and Worse Than 30 Years Ago. He had been dying while I was making | my speech, and he never knew that at last there was to be a tardy recognition. of what he had done, a tardy justification for the sacrifices he had made. The man had fought, at heavy cost to himself and with entire disinterestedness, for popular rights: but no recognition for what he had done had come to him from the people, whose ~~ interest he had so manfully upheld. Where the:e is no chance of statistical or mathematical measurement, it is very hard to tell just the degree to which con- ditions change from one period to another. This is peculiarly hard to do when we deal with such a matter as corruption. Person- ally 1 am inclined to think that in publie life we are on the whole a little better and not a little worse than we were 30 years ago, when | was serving in the New York Legislatuie. I! think the conditions are a little better in National in state and in municipal politics. Doubtless there are points in which they are worse, and there is an enormous amount that needs reforma- tion. But it does seem to me as if, on the whole, things had slightly improved. When I went into politics, New York City was under the control of Tammany, which was from time to time opposed by some other—and evanescent—city Demo- -ratie organization. The up-country Demo- crats had not-yet fallen under Tammany sway, and were on the point of developing a big country political boss in the shape of David B. Hill. The Republican party was split into the Stalwart and Half-Breed factions. Accord- ingly neither party had one dominant boss, or one dominant machine, each being con- trolled by jarring and warring bosses and machines. “The corruption was not what it had been in the days ‘of Tweed, when out- side individuals controlled the legislators like puppets. Nor was there any such cen- tralization of the boss system as occurred later. Many of the members were under the control of local bosses or local ma- chines. But the corrupt work was usually done through the members directly. Blackmailing Corporations by “Strike” Bills in Legislature. Of course I never had anything in the nature of legal proof of corruption, and the figures I am about to give are merely approximate. But three vears’ experience convinced me, in the first place, that there were a great many thoroughly corrupt men in the Legislature, perhaps a third of the whole number: and, in the next place, that the honest men outnumbered the corrupt men, and that, if it were ever possible to get an issue of right and wrong put vividly and unmistakably before them in a way that would arrest their attention and that would arrest the attention cf their constit- uents, we would count on the triumph of the right The trouble was that in most cases the issue was confused. To read some kinds of literature one would come“to the conciu- sion that the ou!+ corruption in legislative circles wag in the form of bribery by cor- porations, and tha‘ the line was sharp be- tween the aonest man who was always vot- ing against corporutions and the dishonest man who was alwevs bribed to vote for them. My experience wes the direct contrary of this. Fox every o'.@ bill introduced (not | Hour After Roosevelt’s Speech Won Him a Belated Justice | sao bee 3 r ‘ae . ro oe ee, Sas: *-- uy SS a. “1 » - 7 cA > ‘ fn = Pr, , ket, a sex 2 ae oe i : : a # Ae pre + ia ° ar 25 i F 7 Pas 4 > ie * . ze * r 7 have it instantly signed by the Governor, before any public attention was excited. In the Senate their plan worked to per- fection. There was in the Senate no fighting leadership of the forces of de- cency ; and for such leadership of the non- fighting type the representatives of cor- ruption cared absolutely nothing. By bold and adroit management the substi- tution in the Senate was effected without opposition or comment. The bill in reality, of course, an absolutely new and undebated bill, then came back to the House nominally as a merely amended measure, which undér the rules, was not open to debate unless the amendment was first by vote rejected. This was the great bill of the session for the lobby; and the lobby was keenly alive to the need of quivk, wise action. No pub- lie attention whatever had so far been ex- cited, Every measure was taken to secure immediate and silent action. A powerful leader, whom the beneficiaries of the bill trusted, a fearless and unscrupulous man, of much foree and great knowledge of parliamentary law, was put in the chair. Costello and I were watched; and when for a moment we were out of the House, the bill was brought over. from the Sen- ate, and ‘the clerk began to read it, all the black horse cavalry, in expectant mood, beiig in their seats. Roosevelt and Costello Start Filibuster, Save Public $800,000. But Mike Costello, who was in the clerk’s room, happened to catch a few words of what was being read. In he rushed, dis- patched a messenger for me, and began a single-handed filibuster. The Speaker pro tem called him to order. : Mike continued to speak and protest; the Speaker ham- méred him down; Mike continued his pro- tests; the sergeant-at-arms was sent to ar- rest and remove him; and then I| bounced in, and continued the protest, and refused to sit down or be silent. Amid wild confusion the améndment was aeclared adopted, and the bill was ordered euvrossed and sent to the Governor. But we had carried our point. The next morning the whole press rang with what had happened; every detail of the bill,,and every detail of the way it had been slipped through the Legislature, was made public. All the slow and cau- tious men in the House, who had heen afraid of taking sides, now came forward in support of us. Another debate was held on the proposal to rescind the vote; the city authorities waked up to protest; the Governor refused to sign the bill. Two or three years later, after much lit- igation, the taxes were paid; in the news- papers it was stated that the amount was about $800,000. It was Mike Costello to whom primarily was due the fact that this sum was saved the public, and that the forees of corruption received a stinging re- buff.. He did not expect recognition or re- ward for -his services; and he got none. The public, if it knew of what he had done, promptly forgot it. The machine did not forget it, and turned him down at the next election. “Gang” Overshoots Mark in 5-Cent Carfare Agitation. One of the stand-by ‘‘strikes’’ was a bill for reducing the elevated railway fare, which at that time was ten cents, to five cents. In one Legislature the men respon- sible for the introduction of the bill suf. fered such yan extraordinary change of heart that when the bill came up—being pushed by zealou&radicals who really were honest—the introducers actually voted against it! A number of us who had been very doubtful about the principle of the bill voted for it simply because we were convinced that money was being used to siup it, and we hated to seem to side with the corruptivnists, oa et ene ana, Guaes path of social reform.” POLI ek BE Cat RE AEP AO OC RL EL MAL LAM ALI LAD AEA A NEAR BI Carina he Pry a ing in its favor, the bill was reintroduced at the next session, the railways very Wisely bay decided that they would simply fight it on | its merits, and the entire black horse cav- alry contingent, together with all the for _ mer friends of the measure, voted Against it. Some of us, who in our anger at the } methods formerly resorted to for killing the bill had voted for it the previous year, } with much heart-searching again voted for it as I now think unwisely; and the bill }) was vetoed by the then Governor, Grover | Cleveland. Defense of Ctsdchandl s Veto as Governor of New York. I believe the veto was proper, and those P who felt as I did supported the veto; for although it was entirely right that the fare should be reduced to five cents, which was f soon afterwards done, the method was un- wise, and would have set a mischievous precedent. An instance of an opposite kind oc- curred in connection with a great railway corporation which wished to increase its terminal facilities in one of our great cities. The representatives of the railway brought the bill to me and asked me to look into it, saying that they were well aware that it was the kind of bill that lent itself to blackmail, and that they wished to get it through on its merits, and invited the most careful examination. I looked carefully into it, found that the municipal authorities and the property owners whose property was to be taken favored it, and also found that it was an§ absolute necessity from the standpoint of the city no less than from the standpoint of the railway. So I said I.would take charge of it if I had guarantees that no money should be used and nothing im-— ~ proper done in order to push it. This was a. agreed to. I was then acting as chairman | — of the committee before which the bill went. First “Big Stick,” a Chair Leg, : Quells Riot of Crooked Politicians. A very brief expemence proved what I had already been practically sure of, that there was a secret combination of the ma- jority of the committee on a crooked basis. On one pretext or another the crooked members of the committee held the bill up, refusing to report it either favorably or unfavorably.’ There were one or two mem- bers of the committee who were pretty rough characters, and when I decided fo force matters I was not sure that we would not have trouble. There was a broken chair in the room, and I got a leg of it} loose and put it down beside me where it was not visible, but where I might get at it in a hurry if necessary. I moved that the bill be reported favorably. This was voted down without debate by the **com- bine,’ some of whom kept a wooden stolidity of look, while others leered at me with sneering insolence. I then moved that it be reported un- favorably, and again the motion was voted down by the same majority and in the same fashion. I then put the bil] in my pocket and announced that I would report it anyhow. This almost precipitated a riot, especially when I explained, in answer to statements that my conduct would be exposed on the floor of the Legis- lature, that in that case I should give the Legislature the reasons why I suspected> that the men holding up all reports of thej bill were holding it up for purposes off — blackmail. The riot did not come off; partly, I think, because the ~ryortune pro- duction of the ctuir-leg had a sedative ef- a fect, and partly owing to wise coumseis— from one or two of my opponents. : -— -* : ——— 3 In the ensuing installment of ‘‘Practical Politics,” to appear in this magazine next Sunday, Theodore Roosevelt discusses the rise of “priv. # ilege,” or the alliance between business and politics, sham ref orm ers, | o legalism and judicial decisions which are “erected as bare acrors the —

Page 56

if © (Copyright, BM, by George Kleine.) 12 See ye en ee, ee - ol =e © =e4 ee : ™~ historically as possible. The rehearsals occupied several months prior to the final performance before the camera lens. The reels of film, eight in number, are 8000 feet, or about one and three-fifths miles, in length, and contain 128,000 separate photographs. To unwind them from beginning to end requires about two and one-half hours. The tota!’ cost of the pro- duction, according to its promoters, was $25,000. The chief scene of the bioscope drama, that in which Rome for the first time came face to face with the humble enthusiasts who were to subvert her empire, and that also in which the bioscope proves its superiority for certain purposes over ali other mediums of expression, is the one in which the Christians are sent Ear Fielding-like novel, fragments ¢° which have come down to us. He is seen in his private baths, where several slaves are grooming him. It is a gorgeous picture of the luxury and magnificence of a Roman .patrician. His nephew, Vinitius, son and grandson of toman Consuls, arrives ‘rom the wars in Arme- nia and t:lls of his Jove for Lygia, dauchter of a Lygian King, held -n Rome as a hostage. Pe- tronius promises his aid, and on e next day Lygia, by -order of Nero, is removed from the home of her‘foster-father and taken to the Cae- sar’s palace. Ursus, ter giant follower, who was, according to Sienkiewicz, the first exponent of muscular Christianity, accompanies her ———— « ens) him derfved from the fact that he had been am intimate friend of Jesus. The saint’s discourse powerfully affects the youn- ment, but at the .ght of Lygi- his unholy love reawakens, and he commands Croton to kill Ur sus while he seizes the girl. The titanic freedman cracks the gladiator’s ribs in his bruin-like brace, and would have killed Vinitius but Lygia’s intervention. According to the Roman ethics, Vinitius expect- ea to be slain. Instead, the Christians treated him with charity, and Lygia, whom he intended to wrong, acts as his nurse. His heart is touched by this forbearance. ” \ The second act of the film-drama begins with a” . * to the liops im Neros amphitheater. It is staged with @ realism impossible to any other . form of art. and more than any other scene brings home with a shock to the modern spectator the hideous sufferings which gave rise to a maxim which is now almost a platitude— “the blood of the mar- tyrs is the seed of the church.” One sees the amphitheater as it ap peared on a Roman holiday. In a spacious semi-circle rise tiers of men and women, in COos- tumes ranging from the dark gowns and hoods of slaves to the white tozgas of i patricians. Rome, the melting pot of the old world, seems to present again its polyglot populace from every corner of the world—the blond giant great of Germany and the black-skinned Nubian from the African des- ert; the wily Greek from Asia Minor end the Slavic barbarian from the Caucasus. The Caesar, In his robe of a purple hue which none but he may assume, is the brilliant focus of the _ throng. Upon him his own crimes, and perhaps theological animosity also, have conferred the most monstrovs name in history. Beside him is the Empress, and about him cluster the Augustians, his cour- tiers and sycophants, to maintain whom in splendor distant cities are plundered and re- mote peoples sold into slavery. A gong sounds, great portals fty asunder, and there pours forth a tragic multitude of Christians, men_ and women and children The spectators greet them with all the bruta] cruelty which makes the ancient ‘ioman an enigma to modern humanity, and with all the hatred due to that remar‘able misunderstanding which caused even so sober a historian as Tacitus to brand the Christians as “enemies of the human race.” At the sound of another gong, 25 lions, alive, liihe and cruel, bound from an opposite portal and spring toward their victims. There is no Larrier to halt their attack, and the “martyrs” stand unprotected and steadfast. The lions leap nearer and nearer. The Christians fall upon their - knees, lift their arms to heaven and upraise a hymn. The scene shifts just as the lions are within reach of their prey. A moment later, and the beasts seem to be seen in the midst of their horrid feast. What appear to be mangled limbs and heads are strewn about the arena. One lion rends the semblance of a human body, another crunches a bone, another worries a carcass. The scene is said to be appalling in its realism. It bridges with overpowering vividness the gulf between ancient and modern. Christianity is here seen in the weakness and agony of its infancy. This impressive spectacle, of course, is due to an artifice of the motion picture camera. The actors representing the martyrs and the lions, borrowed from a zoologica! gzrden and controlled by expert trainers, are photographed separately in.the arena, and one film is then superimposed upon the other. The “bodies” which the brutes tear are artfully constructed dummies, smeared with ox blood to attract the lions and stir up their fury. The vast panorama of “Quo Vadis?” the novel, is condensed in the photoplay into three acts, the first and second of three parts each and the last of two. The first is entitled “Nero’s Court;” the second, “The Burning of Rome,” and the third, “The Christian Martyrs.” The first scene depicts the interior of the home of Petronius, one of Nero’s favorites, an esthete and voluptuary who is acclaimed as the arbiter of elegance in Rome. Petronius, by the way, is a historical character, the author of a brilliant (Copyright, 1913, by George Kuieine.) The next scene staged is that of a banquet given by Nero in the imperial Triclinium. This affords an opportunity for a pageant such as only Rome under the Cuesars could display. The feast de- generates into a Lacchanalian orgy, during which Vinitius, reclining beside Lygia, seizes her in his arms and forcibly kisses her. He is flung aside by the watchful Ursus, who bears his mis- tress away in his arms like a child. As the film-novelist continues, Vinitius sends a ‘etinue of his servants to fetch Lygia from Nero's palace to his own home. On the way the rier- cules-like Ursus rescues his queen and bears her into hiding. A Greek sychophant discovers that Lygia and Ursus belong to the abhorred new re- lizgion of Chrestos, and have found refuge among their fellow sectaries. Vinitius is revolted at banquet given in honor of Nero on the Pond Agrippa. After a feast of Oriental magnific Nero invites his guests to roam in the ¢g and groves. Poppaea, his Empress, who is in guise, makes overtures to the nandsome yc Vinitius. He repulses her with the words: ° me, for I love another.” Vinitius, an impetuous beat generous finds that bis character ts undergoing a + tay, Pe ion for a mo x * > % . OE Tt AN ROE pet Le f ba] ne or te. .- = ’ - * ry ¥ ®y £3 Wy | oom alteration. The licentiousness of Roman mann: “tf and the cruel tyranny of Nero are contrasted ff bis mind with the loving kindness of the 3 tians and especially with the gentle temper of Peter. His love for Lygia is exalted and puriiia. At last he, the Roman aristocrat, presents self humbly before the Christian leaders, learning that the wom- an he loves is a member of the faith which, ac- cording to gossip in Rome, practiced can- ibalism. This report arose from the inno- cent rite of the euchar- ist, in which the con- verts, in a figvrative sense, ate the flesh and drank the blood of Christ. But her beauty conquers his aversion, and employing Croton, king of the gladiators, he sets forth to capture the girl by fere> They go to a quarry in a suburb of Rome, called Ostranium, and mingle with the Chris- tian worrhipers there. ‘ogi The Apostie Peter, who oe ci has come to Rome from ee ee Jerusalem, appears with the halo about SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JUNE 8, 1913. ei ee ee ay Mp euewase ast os ao ; Se a ae ee iy) gf ea * SR * * SMe ott hs Ke ‘ak a s at a “« aks ete bear ae et Oe pee, , we th De tad se see I hse peels Mellen natin eee aithiiandie iia tiated A OE St pees Fa é . 7 a AM t

Page 57

ee: eI, cr | eet ieee eet et ane diieae —— stians ela may be bestowed upon him as his wife, onfesser his willingness to become a Chris- e the moving pictures graphically illus- he cause of the marvelous spread of Chris- y in the first century. Patricians as well as os te with horror by the excesses of the lasses, found refuge in a pure and simple Which promised them an eternity of bliss ne hardships of earthly life. me next scene, Nero and his court are hold- ‘ revels at Antrium, near Rome. The Em- ; whose tragedy it is to be an artist and at fame time absolute monarch of the globe, of his great poem which is to surpass the ie Neve himself from blame, Nero accepts the sug- gestion of Tigellinus that the blame be placed on the Christians—a sect which, because it predicted the end of the world and therefore of the Roman Empire, has already incurred a political hatred. enhanced by the moral enormities attributed to them in popular gossip. A general order for their arrest is issued, and among the prisoners are Lygia and Ursus. One of the memorable passages in “Quo Vadis?” iz that describing the first Christian martyrdom, that in which a multitude of wretches were given over to the lions. ; “Nero gave the sign to open the cuniculus,” wrote Sienkiewicz, “seeing which the people were In in a fawn’s skin. “The child, trembling with fear and weeping, cluig convulsively to the reck of its father; he, wishing to prolong its life even for a moment, tried to pull it from his neck so as to hand it to those kneeling farther 0:. But the cry and the movement irritated the 'on. All at once he gave out a short, broken roa-, killed the child with one blow of his paw, and ceizing the head of the father in his jaws, crusted it in a twin''e. “At sight of this -'l the other lions fell upon the crowd of Christians. Some women could not restrain cries of terror: ‘ut the audience drowned | these with plaudits, which soon ce2ased, however, for the wish to see gained the mastery. “They beheld terrible "and counts Priam happy because he beheld $andiose spectacle of Troy in flames. ‘His auz, Suggests that the burning of * e a3 a substitute. ~ *. comes the impressive fire scene uc’, as the films display it, a great city § overwhelmed by a evnflagration. The viv- 2 wf the moving pictures, with their mass of pa, their tottering buildings and arches, their ken multitudes battling to escape, is said to is even that of the thrilling word-pictures enkiewicz. Nero appears with his harp on a iy, and while the fire razes sings his poem mmestruction of Rome. iapreions that he fired the city to efford a ot tc his muse arise in the populace. To re- calmed in a moment. They heard the creaking of the doors behind which the lions were. The lions walied into the arena one after another, immense, tawny, with great shaggy heads. Cae- sar himself turned his wearied face toward them and placed the emerald to his eye to see better. “The Augustians greeted them with applause; the crowd counted them on their fingers and followed eagerly the impression which the sight of them would make on the Christians kneeling in the center, wko had again begun to repeat the words, without meaning for many, but annoy- ing to all: ‘Pro Christo! Pro Christo!’ “But the lions, though hungry, did not hasten te their victims. The ruddy light in the arena dazzled them; so they half closed their eyes as if dazed. Some stretch- ed their yellowish bod- LLL LOL ER, CLT LEE tnt: tine i r way to worship at Ostranium, ies lazily; some, open- ing their jaws, yawned '—one might have said that they wanted to show their terrible teeth to the audience, “But later the odor ‘of blood and torn bod- ies, many of which were lying on the sand, began to act on them. Soon their movements became restless, their manes rose, their nos- trils drew in the air with a hoarse sound. One of them fell. sud- denly upon the body of a woman with a torn face, and lying with forepaws on the body, licked with rough tongue the stiffened blood; another ap proached a@ man who was holding in his arms a child sewed up things then: heads dis- a°-earing entirely in open jaws, breasts torn apart with one blow; hearts aon d lungs swept away; the crushing of bones, under the teeth of lions. , “Some lions, seizing victims by tne ribs or loins, ran with mad springs through the arena. as if seeking hidden places in which to devour them; others fought, rose pn their hind legs, grappled one another like wrestlers, and filled the amphitheater with thunder. “People rose from their places. Some left their seats and went lower down through the passages to see better. It seemed that the excited multitude would throw itself at last into the arena and rend the Christians in company with the lions. At moments an unearthly noise was Yeard; at moments ap- plause, at moments roaring, rumbling, and clashing of teeth, the -howling of Molossian dvgs; at times only groans. “Caesar, holding the emerald to his eye, looxed now with atten- tion. The face of Pe- tronius assumed an ex- pression of contempt and disgust. “From the highest row in the amphithea- ter the Apostle Peter looked on the martyrs. No one saw him, for all eyes were turnee to the arena; so he rose and blessed with the cross those who were perishing under the teeth of wild beasts. “Some raised’ their eyes to him, and their faces grew radiant; they smiled when they saw high above them the sign of the cross. And he blessed them, one after another, as if they had been his chiidren whom he was giving directly into the hands of Christ. . + ° “Hundreds of slaves rushed into the arena armed with spades, shovels, brooms, wheelbar- rows and bags of sand. They came, crowd after crowd, and over the whale circle there seethed up a feverish activity. The space was soon cleared of bodies, blodd and mire, dug over, made smooth, and sprinkled with a thick layer of sand. “That done, Cupids rushed in, scattering leaves of roses, lilies and the greatest variety of {iovw- ers. The censors were ig:.ted again, and the velarium was removed, for the sun had sunk now considerably. * * * #=$Meanwhile from outside through the vormitoria came the sound of creaking: vehicles on which were placed the bloody remnants of Christians, men, women and children, to be taken to the pits called ‘puticuli.’ “But the Apostle Peter seized his trembling white head with his hands, and cried in spirit: “*O Lord, O Lord! to whom hast Thou given rule over the world, and why wilt Thou found Thy capital tn this place? ” After the banquet of the lions a huge bull dashes into the arena with a woman lashed about its horns. What is perhaps the best-known scene in “Quo Vadis?” as enacted by an athlete en- gaged to take the part of Ursus and by a real bull The struggle between brute and man, in which the latter conquers by sheer strength, is realistically staged. Then Vinittus, baring nis breast to display the wounds he suffered in the wars, leaps into the arena, and, with Lygia in his arms, appeals to the crowd for mercy. Awed by the giant’s feat of muscle, the mob becomes so uproarious in the suppliants’ favor that Nero is at last com- pelled sullenly to give the sign of me: sy by show- ing his upturned thumb. Vinitius and his bride retire to the country and live happily and piously ever after. In the motion picture drama, as well as in the novel, perhaps the most outstanding character is that of Petromius, the only man in the empire Mov > ing Picture (Copyright, 1913, by George Kleine.) ‘‘Ave Caesar! We who are about to die salute thee.’’ Films Vividly Contrast Gilded Corruption of Rome With Purity of Early Christianity, as Upon Screen There Pass Figures of Peter, Paul, Nero, Petronius and Three Thousand Other Characters who dared tell Nero when his verses were bad. Undaunted and deliberate, he goes to his doom, and dies with stoic heroism by opening his veins. Next comes the awe-inspiring scene which gives its title to the book. Peter resolves to leave Rome. As he walks down the Appian Way, there ‘appears to him the phantom of Jesus. “Quo vadcis, domine?” (Whither goest thou, master?) asks the apostle. He receives answer: “Shouldst thou abandon my people, I will go to Rome to be crucified again.” Pierced to tne soul, Peter returns to Rome and undergoes martyrdom, but leaves an effect which will enable futuré’ Popes to rule Europe in the name of him and his keys. The films.end with the death of Nero. The legions revolt and Galba is acclaimed Emperor. Without courage to kill himself, he is slain by a slave, and dies with the words on his lips: ‘What an artist perishes here!” It may be doubted whether, even in the believ- ing and imaginative Middle Ages, when Europe ° hung with entire credulity upon the lips of its priests, a more impressive story of the infancy of Christianity was ever preached than that told by the flitting films of an american device. The fact that the photoplay is staged in Rome itself, the scené of the actual events reproduced by modern art and mechanism, greatly enhances the vividness of the performance. In the films one sees the very soil on which the martyrs walked, the very gate through which St. Paul is reported to have entered Rome on his epoch-ma'ing journey. There appear the ruins of the Coliseum itself, in which the blood of the early Christians was poured out not only by Nero, but by succeeding Emperors. There are the tombs in which the bones of Paul and of Peter, the great- est of the apostles, are believed to rest. There is the real Appian Way, on which Jesus is fabled tu have met Peter and turned him back when the Apostle lost heart at the spectacle of the suf- ferings of his followers. The conjunction of Roman scenery with the costumes, manners and persons of the first cen- tury reproduced by mimic art, which the moving pictures of “Quo Vadis” afford, picture perhaps the most dramatic moment in world history. On the one side was the Roman Empire, tron ruler of the world, swaying and oppressing the nations by the disciplined valor of her legions Hers are the.armies, the fleets, the cities and the wealth, from Britain to the Sahara, from the At- lantic to the Danube. The Romans proudty be- Heved that their emptre would endure forever. | On the other hand is a smal] assembly of what the Romans believed to be despicable fanatics, poor, obscure and humble. One of their leaders ic Rome is a fisherman, the other a tent maker. They are recruited from the dregs of the empire, on whose burdened souls had fallen like the daw2- ing of day the promises of the Sermon on the Mount. That this assembly of slaves and workmen ‘woukl one day pull the Caesar from his throne, seize his scepter and rule the earth by force of intellect as he had bent it beneath military might, would have seemed a prediction of insan- ity to Nero, or even to Marcus Aurelius. Yet within 400 years from the persecution de- picted in the films of “Quo Vadis?” a Roman monarch, in his new capital of Constantinople, was to erect Christianity by royal decree into the imperial religion, and in a few centuries mors a powerful King was to stand bareheaded and shoeless for three days in the snow at Canosss to do penance before an aged Pope whose sole power was dertved from his recognition as the successor of that fisherman Peter who had beam done to death as a eriminal in the capital of the wort. (Copyright, Im, wy George Kletne) SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JUNE 8, 1913. i. “ oe ee te ae Ge Ot RP Pree. Deaton we BF RE OR RE OS Ort reme er © x 3 * ai Sora, oF 5 Se | ie te GERRI I ARs Ce wornty GHP eet.» On ae + ” » SRE ee eR MK ee ee eR ee ae a ee yy Te ge Sieh SR Ri etal ne ge Ee omy, ore ~ Renae queee % ou ied I ae 4 hay “4 + eee der . . end me a ay

Page 58

SONGS, JOKES, STORIES, CONGRATULATIONS BE PRESERVED 10,000 YEARS. TO —_ Just What Happened at the Phonograph Party Given to Mark the Seventh Anniversary of the Marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orville Ver Bryck of New York “Tl arranged the dinner as a surprise for’Mr. Ver Bryck. I knew we would enjoy it in after years living over again in memory the events of that evening, and I thought how delightful it would be to actually hear again the same songs, the laughter and the voices of distant friends just as we heard them on that occasion. “When I first told our guests that they were to talk into the phonograph they were inclined to object. First one and then another guined courage, until finally every one at te table said or sung something. Would you like to hear the records just as they were taken?” Of course. Who would not? Mr. Ver Bryck himself came into the room to help explain them, but Mrs. Ver Bryck presided over the phonograph with real motherly solicitude. “Everyone who talks into one of these the first time,” she observed, “in- variably makes the same opening re- mark.” Then she touched a lever, just as someone will touch it in years to come, and heard—her own voice com- ing back to her out of the past. “Ah,” it said, “what shall I say? Oh, I know. Ladics and gentlemen—(laughter and cries of ‘Hear! Frear')—it has given me great pleasure to give my husband such a surprise—and a surprise, ! am sure, is a hard thing to give him bec: use— he is exceptionally clever. (Applaisc.) I had quite a time—in fact, the time of my life—keep- ing a:l the e arrangements from his know!edze. We are Jad to welcome you iliere—we hope to eet you again next year. (Clink of glasses.) Here's till we meet again——” A stentorian tone interrunted the hostess. was the voice of Cameron Bruwn: “Breathes there a man with sonl. so dead, Who never to himself hath said, ‘This is the day when we were wed’ "— The voice of Mr. Brown peused breathlessly. A burst of feminine laughter sounded clear and dis- tinct. “That’s Mrs. P. J. Murphy,” whispered Mr. Ver Bryck. “Notice how distinctly she speaks.’”’ And the voice of Mrs. Murphy spoke from the phono- graph: “T congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Ver Bryck on their It “Well, I suppose nobody else will,” commenced the voice of the aroused Stagg, ‘so I'll have to be the goat. (Laughter.) But this is no joke for me, now, I tell you. (Laughter.) It seems to be for the rest of you. I think I'll cut it short and say—GOOD NIGHT!” The phonograph withstood the emphasis of the last two words remarkably well. Mr. Ver Bryck volunteered the information that Mr. Stagg’s spir- ited style of delivery had had a marked effect on the guests. Miss Julie Murphy aemonstrated that effect from the cylindrical record. “T feel rather weak,” she gasped, “after hearing Mr. Stagg, so I haven’t much to say. What shall I say? Oh, say’——The laughter which followed seemed to indicate that the young woman was quite overcome. The record stopped with a jerk. “That's Mrs. Stagg and Mrs. Brown,” whispered Mr. Ver Bryck. “TI don’t know what to say.” (‘‘Miss Margaret McKinnon.”) “I am very young, and children are supposed to be seen and not heard. I can only extend my best wishes——Ha! ha! ha!” (“She is only 16.’’) “T have come half way across the continent to win and dtne with Mr. and Mrs. Ver Bryck on this their seventh anniversary”——(‘‘She did, too. That’s Mrs. McKee.’’) “I am very shy. I can only. express my: best wishes’——(‘‘Miss Emily Alster.’’) Again the record fluttered and stopped. Mrs. Ver Bryck was prompt to replace tt with another. “Oh, here’s Walitei’s speech!” she exclaimed. “He doesn’t like to make speeches, and the dinner was a surprise, you know, but this is what he ssid: “We heartily appreciate the interest of ou friends and the compliment they have paid us in céming here tonight. We hope that on wther occasions like this we will be able to welcome them. Perhaps we will be able to attend some golden wedding of theirs, or possibly'a diamond wedding—in the future. I am rather shy about this phonograph. I’m like the young man who sat on the +cusiiore by the side of a beautiful young woman. They were sitting very close. He leaned toward her, and she let ber g@)asol droop over ‘he shoulder next to him en@ walted expectantly. Nothing happened. After ¢ome aie- utes she looked up coyly. “‘T thought, maybe, you were going to ty ™% kiss me,’ she observed. | got sand in my mouth.’ ff muS. WALTER ORVILLE VER BRYCK. By MARIE COOLIDGE RASK. ~ 3) ECADES hence, when the ; lig*ts burn low on the banq::et tables of futu e Ver Brycks and _ the toasts are going around, someone will place an ele*tric phonograph in wie center of the table and say: “Just hear how happy they were in the year 1913.” ahen the host will rise and explain that the phonograph records ‘ to be heard were the first ever taken at '@ wedding or a banquet and immediately repro- ‘duced so that every guest present might expe- Tience: the novel sensation cf actually hearing “a sensible person talk.” pa _ The occasion was the seventh wedding anni- yersary of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orville Ver Bryck ot New York. » “It was my idea,” explained Mrs. Ver Bryck. DR. WALTER ORVILLE VER BRYCK. seventh anniversary and hope they will live to have—a—hundred anniversaries.” Z-£-2-st———the reeord ran out. “Wait a minute,” cried Mrs. Ver Bryck, deftly removing the cylin- der, “I'll put another right on.’ . “The next one,’ explained Mr. Ver Bryck, “will be Loitis H. Stagg. Mr. Stagg was basking happily between two beautiful young ladies when we made him get up ana talk——”’ “Sh!” cautioned Mrs. Ver Bryck, holding up a warning finger. “Listen to Mr. Stagg.” We lis- tened. j “ ‘Swallow it,’ was the quick retort. ‘You need it in your system.’” The deep bass voice of Mr. Brown singing “An- nie Laurie’ completed the record. Mr. and Mrs. Ver Bryck replaced the wax cylinders carefully in the anniversary box of keepsakes. “To think,” ‘they exclaimed, “that 50 years from now, when we have grown aged and weary with the many cares of life, we can sit down,by our fireside and, with the phonograph beside us, again be gladdened by the voices of our friends on our golden wedding day!” —— ee Russia Endeavoring to Rebuild Navy curious dilemma in its effort to recreate the navy that was shot to pieces by the Japs in the late unpleasantness. The naval plans of the Russian Government cull for an expenditure of a billion dollars—two milliards of rubles-to be exact—in the next two years, and contracts for 4 battleships, 4 cruisers, 28 torpedo boats, 18 submarines, 6 transports totaling 500,000,000 rubbles already have been let. T': Russian Government finds itself in a SUNDAY MAGAZINE.-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -JUNE 8, 1913. But while the spirit of the Government is will. ing, the shipyards and foundries of the country are weak, and there is apparently not the slight- est chance of carrying out this ambitious pro- gram in the specified time under present condi- tions, because under the laws of Russia not a single bit of metal can be imported into the coun. try for Government use, and the native facilities for supplying the necessary materials is wholly juadequate. { 5 43 Nee Sep fp, > discover the vital facts of his intimate person? fife. Thus began a worid-wide searet. that has served only to make the case of J. MomMomery Smart “I was thinking about it,’ he replied, “but " 1 who perished with the Titanic. ‘| characteristic of the man. | CHILDREN OF Att ttthar a” SLES “.. *« Y A > 's eft 4 iy~ eo a FZ #4 CG aD; Z ia “ Vo, _ 7. SITLS TS LIF: by SO re Lee ome (+ iZ » **eee , + g - ; tte 7 ttt thle € AALS AF Fs VSSSSSE SL, = = 4. a y 7 7 >> . StL tl YSTLLELA 4 } " q ¢ = -— = Smart, Whose Offices Were in the Produce Exchange Bidg.,N.Y. Was Lost on the Ti- tanic, and His For- tune Awaits Legal Claimants — Where Are They? RING his active life J. Montgomery Smart was aman of mystery. Now that his bones lie in the sunken Titanic, his past is a greater puzzle than ever, and so far it is un- solved. Usually when a man dies, even though he may have been of dis- tinction, his hidden his- tory is buried with him. But Smart was a man of wealth, and it became -. — ‘@ Reo Of, ae all the stranger. He was an boftip*ed and suc- cessful man of business whose trans: ions were international in scope, even extending from New York to Australia. He gathered a fortune and was at the zenith of his career when he joined the thousand and more The end wes He would have chosen 2n unmarked grave had fate left the choice to him. Having left money, it became necessary to find his heirs. It was remembered that this man of silence never described his family. It was known that he had been married and that his wife had cied 10 years before. Vague words dropped here and there were gathered and it became apparent that Smart had two children, a boy of 20 and a girl of 18. It was declared that they were being educated in luxury in.a foreign country, that Smart had had them tutored in France and Belgiym and Ger- many in order that they might become acquaint- ed at first hand with foreign languages and gain the polish that comes from travel. A few persons even said that they had seen their pictures, and that the girl was apparently unusual in beauty and grace. The boy was described as remarkably for- ward in his studies. But no one could be found who had any defi- nite idea of their whereabouts. Every little scrap of information was lacking in anything that sug- ‘gested a clew. Not a letter could be found that told of his family. He had buried everything about himself in New York, and the city of a million mysteries kept his secret only too well. So this personal was published: WILL anyone having information of the whereabouts of George and Annie Smart, children of J. Montgomery Smart, who was lost on the Titanic, kindly communicate with Curtis, Mallet-Prevost & Colt, 30 Broad street, New York City. Papers in France and Bel- gium please copy. ~ | Into three countries of Europe the filaments of inquiry extended. The American Consuls of many ports were asked to aid in the hunt. That was in May, 1912. In the following August a ca- blegram came from brussels declaring that the lost ones were thought to be in a convent in the interior of Belgium. Various circumstances gave rise to the hope that this was likely true. The soarch was pushed with renewed vigor. But all in vain. The clew was as baffling as all the rest. One fact was. discovered in the course of the Belgian hunt. It was asserted that the children were in charge of a Mrs. Cook, who was a friend of Mrs. Smart, and that Smart was paying her liberally to care for them. But who was Mrs. Cook? Her ident‘ty it also _— Aree “ at oe v 1S eae Aan , ett al ; J. MUNITGOMERY SMART proved impossible to discover, and the hunt set- tled down into a hope that the guardian would write for funds, thus solving the riddle. But she ‘ has been swallowed in silence. No word, no let- ter, has come from the childrén. At every tuin —mystery! As president of the American Cold Storage & Shipping Co. Smart had made many acquaintances among prominent business men of New York, London, Berlin, Paris and many other cities throughout the world. Many believed that they knew him well. But when the test came they were surprised to find that only the barest infor- mation was obtainable about his personal affairs. His personality was inviting and his influence with men of tmportance was a stimulus to his business plans. But Smart had two sides, one to face the world with and the other he kept cloaked even to those who believed themselves to be his personal friends. Smart was a hermit in the great city, and he was a hermit in his many voyages and travels in foreign countries. His habits were most precise; by a schedule that he would allow to be broken only by exterior influences that were beyond his control. He was seldom seen in the theaters or other places of amusement, and then only when he felt bound to entertain a business associate with whom he was negotiating a deal of impor- tance. When in this city Smart made his home in the Victoria Hotel, and when he closed the door of his room he left the world behind him. Nobody was ever asked to visit him; his hours of seclusion were to him the happiest. Smart always kept his private papers in a leather portfolio and never failed to carry it with him on his journeys. These trips were necessary because his company had cold storage plants in Southampton and Manchester in England, and 4 great part of Smart's business consisted in sup- ‘plying refrigerated meats and the like to En- gland. That portfolio jas with him on the Ti- tanic and the ocean holds still more secrets that may never be divulged. : Frederick K. Seward of the law firm of Curtis, Mallet-Provost & Colt was with Smart on the Ti- tahic. He had gone abroad with the capitalist as his personal counsel in the biggest deal in which Smart had ever engaged. Mr; Seward was * favored by destiny, for he survived the great ca- lamity after a dreadful experience. To the lawyer} was intrusted the task of trying to discover the truth about his client's perconal affairs, but every f oe lane of inquiry has ended in a blank wall. og Mr. Seward had known his client for eight years | and had thought he was intimately eequainted with him. The fact that he was really in igno-]} rance of the essential facts of Smart's i‘fe only | became apparent when he attempted to lift the | veil. : ad Lz , _ ™ ” Se ee eee Pa ee ee Se en PS ae ae. hd, i, wee o 3 ae heart yo Oe Pe HABE ae ak Fa 3 PULL Ti ¢ eS Nae _s 7—— = bate aati etnniten ORY ARE POE SAM A ELL LR AE AI NM BOO teens —EEE , 4 4 er e % ee = isabel...» 4 ee per eetiprey th apie reer Pind % _ F bat ee Pr Pee eee

Page 59

ae RE Eb 3p Ped “s nee wa ed \ r » a tie pe, ‘ . > % wre Fs pes oe St da hs ¥ . a ie w Ay, , aieks ; Ashe “hed = q ey > ' T , es ig ak ee Stee 4 AF i eo " ye ,"2 re f + ; WAS: 3 Ey ere ote ‘ > A New York Woman Advocate of Simple Gowning - There is no seam in ‘‘The Tango’’ to give way be- cause there isn’t a bit of sewing. Pt eat wa ww as rad canner Start with the width of goods. vention whose simplicity conceals the patient steps that have led, little by little, to perfection. Someone did think of it before —long before, even before history was made. The Oriental woman, ignorant of dotmestic inventions, not yet old enough to realize her im- portance commercially, yet with the inheritance of coquetry and grace, hefs by right of sex, took the few yards of linen cr cotton goods accorded for her wardrobe and, little by little, evolved a cos- ‘tume., For one of the fashionable cos- tumé. fetes of the last season, a Hindu woman was invited to show how she put on a straight piece of linen cloth eight yards in length, and when she had finished was not only gracefully clothed in a well-draped skirt, but had a waist as well, a hood, a pocketbook for her money, a place for her packages, and this accomplished with but a few moments’ expenditure of time and without pin or needle. is tucked Several of the ladies present at this exposition wore Hindu costuthes to the famous Tiffany fete into and other parties of a similar kind. One of these, Mrs. Edward Peck Sperry, was the belt—— deeply impressed with the possibilities of the costume, adapted to American needs. So she had yards of taffeta, of crepe de chine, of faille and other soft, clinging materials sent t* her sttidio. She did not despise the simple cot- ton goods and selected sheer, pliabe linen for her experiments. If you watch her fingers doing it again today you will see how it is done. First of all, the width of the goods is taken for the length of the skirt. The two edges are brought to the side of the front and pinned or fastened with hook and eye, if you prefer. Then the fullness on thé left-hand side is gathered— “ . . . 1 th t l . NEW skirt has come to to the needle as were ee ee ere that gathering needs practice—and tucked into | tit, nee tnt ee ttt wooed her, or those wonderful , smcrgogs ‘. : ste es the Queen of Sheba when she the belt, which should be tight enough to hold it , | , UY Ae ah ; DIRECTIONS FOR TRANSFOCP RING PATTERN. 't is called “The Tan- cestumes shown by Be deg firmly. This fullness is not allowed to hane : | lireet ly, three to five transtiers fullness aalieeeteieeeeeee ee 4 Fr go.” Because you can slide in it, wiggle, twist, skate, reel, turkey trot, and, of course, do the long, backward, tiptilt'n< step which makes the on- looker dizzy when he sees the veritable Argen- tine dance from which the garment takes its _ J} aame exhibited on a polished bellroom floor. The _ } ruost ardent admirers of “The Taiigo” skirt claim ‘that you can turn a soOmersault in it and be none | here is no seam in “The Tango” to give way because there isn't a bit of sewing. It is as strange visited King Solomon, You don’t have to writhe into “The Tango” and hold your breath while it is buttoned on you. There ate no frills and fussiness to catch disease. When you tale it off you simply shake it out of the window to get rid of the dust and then placid- ly fold it away as you would your best handker- chief. You need not hunt about in an overcrowd- ed wardrobe for a nail or hanger, for a good-sized box will hold as mafy “Tangos” as you possess. In aé@dition to all there improvements on the ordinary garment, it is very “classy” and the fi- nal word in smartness. When you see it put on with that nonchalant gesture which spelis experience, you say, “I won- der why someone didn’t think of that before?’ It ia the same remark made concerning every in- straight, but is taken behind the wearer, broucht | (Cy J 3 Pee ad re ' matt on thie pase to loth to the front agair and caught with another pin, or hook and eye, and there is a plentitude of the material for sash or other cisposition, according to individual preference. This is the basis of ‘The Tango,” roughly de- scribed. More than half of the deaths resuiting from al! accidents on the New Haven Railroad during the last fiscal year, the Interstate Commerce Commis- giom says, Were due to trespassing on the tracks. Thrée-fourths of the trespassers were reputable citizens, mén and boys, who were trying “short cuts” or sought the tracks from love of adven- ture. Only 25 per cent were classified as tramps. _ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 8, 1913. g& me a Shh a aba ed62 er Cae eg, ET POH COG Leena. tress Se ee et Sed Of ile he I SAB OO aterm Po wr cloth on @ enjooth, mattern nati you ean T° paper upon the cloth npon the cloth, being es the paper. If a dry piece paper the danger ef tearing ern will be printed on the ; bie a Cnt ont and creserve this page If you desire additions copies, 5.4 buv them from your newsdealer immediately, as he does not Reape

Page 60

Ky oF vee ; euseey Sunday Post-Dispatch — Q Phe Deep Rec ught With MME Mi tive, A ie ry Hi Hi SHAM ff wo es if Hi, H} TT my / , pe we ; , o P OU! Daf tj LAOLR S AND 7, YALL) TES. expect next. F-POUNDS WES ——- ANTA CATALINA” has been called “the place where the fish and the fishermen meet.” There are other great fishing grouniis ‘in the world, but none other. qhite like that off the cast of ‘Motthtrn Catifornia, where as many as 150,- 000 fishermen fish in the course of a year. It is, too, the only place in the world where ieesine tana, regarded.as the greatest of game 66, is caught with a pole and line. The tuna 4 bre or less distributed over the seven seas, Be: off the island of Santa Catalina, the par- » of the sportsman-fisherman, does this mag- fighting fish take bait on a line. isibly this is to some degree because of the it which the Santa Catalina fishermen use. It | fying fish of the California or Channel Islands, a great four-winged flier unlike any other flying fish known. It is many times as long as the little flying figh of the Atlantic and the Car- ibbean, and can fly, when it will, as much as a quarter of a mile. This flying fish is greatly rel- ished by the tuma. Probably it is because of it that the: limited area immediately off the coast of Santa Catalina‘is the only known place in the seas where the fisherman cay £o~aut almogt any time during the summer months and engage in that most thrilling of fishing adventures—a battle with a leaping tuna. Catalina: and its neighboring islands constitute a group among which the greatest profusion and abundance of*game fishes known is seemingly inexhaustible. The sport began there 20 years ago. It has increased until fishermen from the world: around’ have joined in it in numbers; but the fishing remains ‘what it has been. from the beginning—the .finest known. There one may fish in the certainty of getting the fish. The abundance and profusion of them, indeed, is such that one scarcely knows what to | a 7 Fu YING v ee AIS 4 YSED ““EFOR LEAPING TUNA BAIT. _ It may be anything from a sunfish weighing more than half a ton down to a: rock bass weighing a pound and a half. The -uncer- tainty of what it may be, coupled with the cer- tainty that one will get something, is the secret of Catalina’s popularity, the enthusiasm of the throngs which go there to fish, and the develop- ment of the place from an uninhabited isle to one of the loveliest of populated resorts in the world. The great fisherman may fish where he will, but in the.end he will fish at Catalina. This has been true of all the masters of the reel and rod, some of whom were schooled in their craft by the great a fishes in the Bay of Biscay. The Tuna. Clu which has its clubhouse at Catalina, is the first fishing club in the world in the per- sonnel of its membership, the splendor of its trophies and the adventjres written into its log. Mr. Charles F. Holder, who discovered the tuna fishing at Catalina and founded the club, tells one story which is typical of what can happen there. He set out from the dock one morning with a boatman. and a friend . from Philadelphia. Immediately in front of Avalon,~the resort, Mr. Holder hooked a tuna. After an hour of leaping and fighting, the fish. was brought alongside, and the boatman tried to take it aboard with a gaff. The fish was brought to the gunwale, where it made one last desperate effort and cap- sized the boat. Mr. Holder could swim. His friend could not. The boatman was an expert in the. water, The capsized craft would not bear all three of them up, and’ was abandoned to the gentleman from Philadelphia who could not swim. Mr. Holder and the boatman struck out for a launch anchored some distance away. “As they neared the launch. Mr. Holder noticed that the iets sy EREEE ea : — wth ew, «2 ee, _ 28 9 eee) A 45 POUND YELLOWT7A/L ONE OF THE BIGGEST EVER CAUGHT »4FFING AN ALBACORE, 4 QWIALL GAITE FIST. Woe. ™ tee ge, doe “AVALON BAY, === ON SANTA CATALINA 134, ANDO, CAL. — © eet od ONE I ORAING S CATCH. OR THE LADIES TOO. boatman, who should have been outswimming him easily, was occasionally going under and fast fall- ing behjnd. He called to ask him if he needed help. The boatman's head went™im@er again. “I’m all right!” he cried, going under again. “I’m bringing the fish!” he cried as.he came up. This was true. He had held on to the line and was towing a 90-pound tuna, though a very tired one, of course. They made.the launch, landed their fish and rescued the perishing Quaker. Fishing stories of this sort are common at the Tuna Club. The tuna is that kind of a fish. It has been taken at Catalina as high as 253 pounds, and with very light tackle. There is no heavy tackle around the Tuna Club. It is strong, of course, but the fisherman gives the game a chance. Mr. Holder caught his biggest tuna, weighing Pd PE en es a REET Oe EE re RE ed pare Oo > 185 pounds, on a line with a breaking strength of 42 pounds. It is not considered sportsmanlike to take fish in-those waters with anything but comparatively light tackle. Mr. Gifford Pinchot, who is one of the great fishermen of Catalina, takes big sword- fish-with an incredibly light tackle. The island of San Clemente, immediately south of Catalina, is a paradise for the swordfish fishermen. To describe a day’s fishing at Catalina—not an unusual, but an ordinary day of the sort that any fisherman going there may be certain of having: One engages the boatman the night before, and meets him at daylight at the dock. The boatman furnishes everything, even to the lunch.. His boat is a small gasoline craft ‘with two seats back of the engine and facing aft. The fisherman sits in ee ae one of these seats with a short, thick rod, a great reel reminding the trout fisherman of the reel carrying his garden hose, and a deep leather sccket in which to hold the butt of the pole while playing a fish. The boatman runs out of the little bay of Avalon and along the mountainous coast. [If doesn’t take him long to discover a school of fish playing on the water out in the channel. He makes straight for the school, which is splashing and jumping and not difficult to locate with @ little experience. The boatman runs right" into the school and the fish flash in the water around the boat. . “ “Yellowtail!” cries the boatman. You have one instantly, as your companion does, too. The reels sing, the boatman manipulates his beat to ease the tension on the lines, and the sport Is on. The yellowtail is the standard mar~ ket fish on the island. It runs ordinarily at from. 15 to 40 pounds, is a game fighter and very abun- dant. One can always catch yellowtail at Cat- _alina. Ranging around the end of the island, the fish; erman sees other fishermen already at it. In front, perhaps, is a man pumping. By pumping at Catalina they mean that he is pulling his fish in and reeling in line. The expression pumping exe actly fits it. Sea bass, which run as heavy ag 300 and 400 pounds at Catalina and furnish q@ whole forenoon’s sport, usually have to be pumped up from great depths before they are taken. Like the swordfish and the tuna, they spend a Bee deal of their time after they are hooked towing oe the boat. It is common to see a boat your own at Catalina under fish power. | times a boat is taken as much ag 20 miles,

Page 61

« © » hag ens 2 : ~ - . Ss Fo * ne ward 0 | = Oe “Vy ’ i Mrs » / 4 Benoist (Ag ph McKittrick: (Emily C Wickham.) al “@. - ~ 9 M | 4 rs.) v : : ee ee IS \\ . “4 ~ Y JUNE 8, 1913. trons &” ot. Lou ty re i) @ \ SS and her’ * Po eee cot 8 2 pw le ild l PORTRAITS BY STRAUSS. n G Soc a — a Us) z _ un © o UW) PE? QO Fw Ua" ——— [SW A ic W;: 77 ~ KO e 4 ; ST. LOUIS, MO.-SUNDAY bows; LO Wright). Wh ~—s 4 iaA . m bs Wy . wer , ERE DP oe Ra RMT Beet OS ee RE ip. - Pape I RENEY er te rE ee HOA Mrs. George W. Simmons (Virginia Wright ).-~ Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus. (Georg . a aanid ee ree ~ ee _l oaneael an nm eeor a antl ae £m \ 2) Sek et as . ‘ " a5 yt A , » phys gs eae te te 4 Ya tc: b 2 ‘ eR ee ; \ ms shige RS gee. b> “ Piz. y Ay Re

Page 62

Aa mS ie einai hte he reo al ee. aa eats x et ca? % Ss {1 a a one toate me a na SNe SS SAT am cae +e x AT ath PA 7 a wre es WAY Sats AR cr a SN Mr and Mrs Finle 15 : ady Spring-Rice,wife of the new Ambassador from : eat Britain.to the United States. Pa sutahy 5%, nee 9 improved telephone transmitter invented Dr Glover , Paris, rance Some of the sound waves which individuali ceives both nasal and throat vib- rations and reproduces the speakers SV, “ .= her WSF Mi) at Governor's Island, N.Y. eee qwe the human voice | \\ celebrating J *) Ye Sif BOS il H AN ay) —_—- Gould ) photogra onec até = WZ, We 4A Yosyi hepard (Helen “eo nae aasereie ee ~— ; 7 —— — 7 . ~ ——— - Ld py te, Ee oy ie a howers How Cincinnati celebrated the ending of ts street car strike by 403si " ene from the top of a 24 story sky scraper at Fourth and Vine Sts.upon the 7 boquets of f First union-mann y PY ier = ncinnati gethng shower posies from shyscraper et car Strike end voice perfectly, sae "e¥ 7 Se page >. / ad ¥ We. es sa X Pgh i s ; : ; f ‘ ae i. i; _— 9 hee + + é A 33 P m Nghe 4 : ¢ ¥ , ¥ Chee “¥ pene eet a a 8 A +o wei . . | eas ~ on Lae ae a he, ee eT ae eerrindnnies tea un ein Beer om ina Wor LA AEE ye SE ian eR A I LN ET LE IPR. Pay = TN Maly 8 a Aa ag 1 ERLE EPPO REE a SR alti alle MS alti &

Page 63

Page 64

POST-DISFATCH » MO.-SUNDAY- JUNE 8, 1913. Paintings by St.Louis Artists. ee Four of the exhibits at the museum of Fine Arts “Wild Rose’ by Carl G.Waldeck. y te SE ee on “Following the Emigrants by Oscar E.Berninghaus. “« ‘ ly tn Oe fea ae Pie, ou Ke ity i ; ERE 6 ‘“tbtess: ey > ig MS poe me SP ae. A freak of the recent fornado in Seward, Neb. Upper story of house blown away; lower part intact. Sweden. Latest photograph of the Crown Prince and his family. Ping Oo ypidine gp grt eh et ‘ tq PPO APOIO SOE iy CO oe BT OO RE Re A EP HO Winer ; ies Echt Ng erase sg $ q , , Ly a ? cites atiedham hades dha ids. the, cesnatdt dita iT ate

Page 65

. 7 : ; > $ a a t te: y Minu , «? 4 CHIEDREN DON'T DO THAT Home An ‘ wa LA SES tld DREN! : Hi MAS COMING RIGHT HOORAY, G HOM® FoR KRUNCH at RS . ERR le oe aS BS Seger Ae - — PT Md bneel 5122 Miser? is SRR TCL, é€: tite a " A, Age AOR ~~ | HERES) “To JUST FOR THAT RIGHT OUT OF \YoU GET “s . B, oy het % . wy Mie Pita bie ‘% on eiwve > s 5, eae ‘ , 4, Abin ‘ ety od ee oe tue 1 iy Sole ~ pe we Tatts 11 Noesnress as° % 9 on rr. NOW WE'VE GOT EVERY THING Akt ee Wes ’ Fae 7 ? THAT You, MA? You'LL BE \ HELLO f SAGA ogi 2 ce? j Ny tri it. ifs 7 f eee ad eee Pe PERRIS OGEETS 17°; Find Pega s4 it LIA AEE ML PLEMRI UREA I 10 PARR Rb ee SIR ORC ET hi oe f asre “Cat bbed MA MMLEN A TEESE! : if ESS WA Sa SN Lod FPALLPIT Se Pi paaesercegapiszsmegpee- ae, ; elf PFET OE saT fy ‘ ; $ if? {+ MPG LI POPES EAS LAS MERE OLE VAST HEE: Res peene euamrnmen ~ AGS. — Mrhiy if i q ff ps es nenduaneasensCanne PGE You'Ln. GET MA'S TABLE CLOTH ALL DIRTY! UR): You'd BETTER 1) Sit IN YO HIGH CHAIRS Pt eink ope fe Ps EP at tog ii Sgpes +, Soa Freer owe > i a ee eS Ee te ‘he el a eee ee ee ae eR ORO OE OM caper

Page 66

ect anne — die ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 8 19 (i(‘( Ut!” : ™ ‘ - ” “a ott oiieees. — aia ? — hose Kids Next Door—Little Sammy Is a Bad Indian & — . WHOOPEE WHOOPEE Ns ALL WEADY JUMP ovuT AN’ TH-KALV x . AN NS ~ a Ly $s ‘My By 4 Y, Say Oy TaRN Stele. , y ~ Ps ~ ¥ f Z % od A, J re @ . a7 t - ed Na PR A f Oo A nos Lis LS Pe ne Me, CL ly es oy iy Ly Gg Ly Ye ti y ey, Me, Kibhes Mi “ CMW CUI00/4 UD Lyfe, YY, tj teh RY 9 VA, : gee 4\YOu MUTH mMiNY fae Nor HoRT : PBATHKALP A [oe he fe . mm PER THON |. SOREL” 4 3 Pe .= 4 Hh Vl , (4 HEY! WHAT'S ” MILLA Gg MYDS: ti Yi, 7 4 iY, J Y YEE LE tYjijA SIYUYWEY A iy yyy “ib y WUTH PLAYIN INDIAN TH-KALPER AN HE TH-KALPED UZ Le tay YY YY dl MOU, hey Us, he YY, ih j ee oo Pay s a” " TUDMLLL LE LB ek ee PROCEED WITH YOUR |#agee BY GoLL¥S,1 SHOULD fay. 3 é ie HAVE BEEN AN INDIAN | Fi ug 7 To PARTICIPATE IN (T f= FIGHTER . THEY CANT La x CANT #URT ME ; age hinge tela niko. ais ving : “ a * : OP ities PaO fi Bey a oe "ete ‘ $ #. sO oo ,* ‘ f ae t 2 sa ; ae aeee eae Pee Be eet is ia arf ete Se cE eRe pee cermanete eny WC R Or ee ee eee ae " 7 — - ' -~ omese j — t arr wana | “en SRR

Page 67

ED 0 AOA ACY Reig Se ONT os se ne YX \ ns rr. = [ST-LOUIS‘POST DISPAT CHIR ED EV by H. RIDER HAGGARD Author of ‘‘The Witch’s Head,’’ ‘‘Pearl Marden,’’ ‘Queen Sheba’s Rings,’’ ‘‘She,’’ ** Allan Quatermain,”’ ‘‘Heart of the World,’’ ‘‘Cleopatra,’’ ‘*Allan’s Wife,’’ “ Beatrice,”’ “‘The People of the Mist,’’ ‘‘ Nada, the Lily,’’ ‘‘Montezuma’s Daughter,’ ‘‘The Brethren,’’ “King Solomon’s Mines,’’ “The Ghost Kings,’’ ‘‘ Ayesha,” ‘‘ Fair Margaret,’’ ée- “The Story of Red Eve, the Dauntless, and of Murgh, Gateway of the Gods, Whose Dreadful Galley Still Sails from East to West and from West to East, Yes, and Evermore Shall Sail.” - (Copyright, By DousLepay, Pace & Co.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. URGH, the East, West. . Eve Clavering and her cousin Hugh de Cressi her sweetheart, and Grey Dick, the arcner, in the year 1346, after a conflict with Eve’s father and Sir Edmund Acour, who wisher to marry Eve, and the noblemen’s fighting men. escape througl a Blythburgh marsh fire, set to trap them, and a fight, in which Hugh kills Eve’s brother Jonn. and swim the River Blyth, te sanctuary with Father Andrew arnold in Dunwich. Father Andrew tells Hugh he has dfscovered that Acour is a spy. seeking to find a safe place to land 50,000 Normans on th Suffolk coast to set the crewn of England on Duke John as 4 vassal to Philip of France. the mysterious, the doom of starts Father Andrew forbids Hugh and Eve to marry for a yeat as penance for the killing of John. He tells Hugh of a trip to Cathay, where he met Murgh, and predicts that Hugh and Eve will live through all their troubies. The priest sends Hugh ano Grey Dick to London with a letter of recommendation fcr pardon and a note warning King Edward against Acour. The King forgives Hugh and Dick, and in a contest Dick beats all the. King’s archers. Hugh and Dick then start home. Acour, aided by his chaplain, sets a snare for Eve, who, be- leving that he and his men have gone away. returns to her father’s home. Her father imprisons her. Acour tells her that Hugh is dead. She refuses to marry Acour. His chaplain pre- pares a love philtre, which is given to her in her food. When the drug takes effect, she is led with Acour before the marriage altar, and the chaplain marries them just as Father Andrew and Hugh arrive at the chapel. In a fight Hugh is wounded and Acour and the chaplain escape. Father Andrew tells Eve that “the knot the church ties it can unloose.’”” He promises to lay the matter before the Pope. Hugh and Dick fight valorously on the field of Crecy. Hugh lets a pleading French knight escape. Later he strikes down Pierre de la Roche in combat, thinking he has beaten Acour, but finds that he has spared Acour’s life and slain de la Roche, “with whom Acour had changed armour to escape Dick's arrows. Hugh and Dick ask permission of the English King to follow the fleeing Acour but they are told to wait. After the fall of Calais, Hugh’s father visits him and reports Eve is well and sends her love. Father Andrew writes to Hugh that the Pope has refused to dissolve Eve’s marriage to Acour until he can hear all parties to the case. Eve in a letter urges Hugh to get the King’s permission to follow Acour. She trusts in the out- come if they meet. The King gives this permission and Hugh and Dick go to Venice. They inform the English Envoy there that Hugh has come to offer combat to Acour. A fog creeps upon Venice. Hugh, accompanied by Dick, is re- Ceived by the Doge, and Hugh challenges Acour to combat. Acour and Nicholas plot to kill Hugh, for which Nicholas has “Jittle stomach, for he, like most others in Venice, has a feeling of disaster about to come upon the city. Dick and Hugh go at night to look over the field of honor. They view the arrival of the Mysterious Murgh, the Man from the East. Murgh looses the arrow of death over Venice. CHAPTER XIV. At the Place of Arms. OTWITHSTANDING all that has _ been told, Hugh and Dick never slept more soundly than they did that night, nor was their rest broken by any dreams. At half past 5 in the morning—fo1 - they must be stirring early—David came to call them He, too, it seemed, had slept weil. Also in the light of day the worst of his fear had left him. “I am wondering, Sir Hugh,” he said, looking at him curiously, “whether I saw certain things last night down yonder at the Piace of Arms and in the boat, or whether I thought I saw them.” | “Doubtless you thought you saw them, David,” an- swered ‘Hugh, adding with meaning, “and it is not al- ways well to talk of things we think that we have seen.” The lad, who was sharp enough, nodded. But as he turned to hand Hugh some garment his eye fell upon the swan-crest helm that was still nailed by the long war-shaft with two black feathers and one white to the carved olivewood post of the bed. “It must have been a mighty arm that shot this ar- row, Sir Hugh,” he said reflectively, “which could pierce a casque of Milan steel from side to side and a hard- wood post beyond. Well for the owner of the helm that his head was not inside of it.” “Very well, and a very mighty arm, David. So mighty that I should say nothing apout it for fear lest it should set another arrow upon another string and shoot again.” _——-- — —— eee ee oe -~ —_—.. _ bill eo” — — é = “Now,” said Hugh, “tell me where is your master, Cattrina?” “God’s truth, not I!” exclaimed David, “and for your comfort, sir, know that none saw us leave this house or re-enter it last night.” Then Hugh and Dick clothed themselves and saw to their weapons and mail, but this they did not don ‘as yet, fearing lest the weight of it should weary them in the great heat. Although the day was so young, this heat was terrible, more oppressive indeed than any they had yet known in Venice, \ When they were ready David left them to see to the horse which De Cressi would ride in his combat with Cattrina. Hugh, as became a God-fearing knight whom Sir Andrew Arnold had instructed from 4 ba crossed himself, knelt down and said his prayers, which that morning were long and earnest. Indeed he would have confessed himself also if he could, only there was no priest at hand who knew his language, Sir Geoffrey's chaplain being away. After watching him a while even Grey Dick, whose prayers were few, followed his ex- ample, kneeling in front of his bow as though it were an image that he worshipped. When they had risen again, he said: “You grieve that there is none to shrive us, master, ; but I hold otherwise, since when it was told what com- pany we kept last night absolution might be lacking. This would weigh on you if not on me, who, after what I Have learned of Father Nicholas and others, love but one priest, and he far away.” , } HE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH in this issue of the Fiction Section presents another installment of Part II of ‘‘Red Eve,” one of the most remarkable and intensely absorbing tales which has ever come fromthe extraordinary pen of that master of the weird, the mystic and the purely imaginary in fiction, H. Rider Haggard. The followers of Haggard undoubtedly will find “Red Eve” as entertainin if not better, than these famous stories in its higher literar than dauntless ‘“‘Red Eve.” ‘ g€ as “She” or ‘King Solomon's Mines,’’ and as good, y features. No more. delightful companion can be found these fine Sundays Fiction Section--St. Louls Post-Dispatot— June 8, 1913, .

Page 68

Z x ia :¥be a ae f ag ey up a = “Yet it is well to have tlie blessing of Holy Church _ €¥6 such a business as ours, Dick; that is, if it can be come by.” : “Mayhap, master. But for my part I am content with that of Murgh, which he gave us, you May re member, or so I urderstood him. Moreover, did he not teach that he and all are but ministers of Him above? Therefore I go straight to the head of the stair,” and he nodded toward the sky. “I am content to skip all those steps which are called priests and aitais and popes and saints and such-like folk, living or dead. If Murgh’s wisdom be true, as I think, these are but garnishings to the dish which can well be spared by the hungry soul.” “That may be,’ -Hugh answered dubiously, for his faith in such matters was of his time. “Yet were | you, Dick, I'd not preach that philosophy too loud lest the priests and popes should* have something to say to it. The saints also, for aught | know, since I have al- ways heard that they love not to be left out of our account with heaven.” “Well, if so,” answered Dick, “I'll quote St. Murgh to them, who is a very fitting patron for an archer.” Then once again he glanced at the helm and the arrow with something not unlike fear in his cold eye. Presently they went down to the eating chamber ' where they had been told that breakfast would be ready for them at 7 of the clock. There they found Sir Geoffrey awaiting them. “I trust that you have slept well; Sir Hugh,” he said. “You were a wise knight, to go to rest so early, having befcre you such a trial of your strength and manhood, and, so to speak, the honor of our King upon your hands.” -: “Very well, indeed; thank you, sir,” answered Hugh. “And you?” ° “Oh, ill, extremely ill. I dco not know what is the matter with me or Venice either, whereof the very air seems poisoned. Feel the heat and see the haze! It is most unnatural. Moreover, aithough in your bed doubtless you saw it not, a great ball of fire blazed and burnt over the city last night. So bright was it that even in a darkened room each of us could see the color of the other’s eyes. Later, tco, as I watched at the window, there came a thin streak of flame that seemed to alight on or about this very house. Indeed I thought Il heard a sound as of iron striking upon iron, but could find no cause for it.” “Wondrous happenings, sir,’ said Grey Dick. “Glad am I that we were not with you, lest the sight of them should have made us fearful on this morning of com- bat.” “Wondrous happenings indeed, friend Richard,” said Sir Geoffrey excitedly, “but you have not heard the half of them. The herald, who has just been here with the fina] articles of your fray signed by the Doge and Cat- trina, has told me much that I can scarce believe. He says that the great galley fiom this port which is called Light of the East drifted up to the quay at the Place of Arms last night on her return voyage from Cyprus, filled with dead and with no living thing aboard her save the devil himself in a yellow robe and a many- hued headdress like a cock’s-comb with. a red eye. He swears that this fiend landed and that the mob set on him, where two, some say three, other devils clad in long gowns appeared out of the water and drove them back. Also, it seems that this same cock’s-comb Satan stole a boat and rowed about the city afterward, but now none can find him, although they have got the boat.” “Then they should be well satisfied,” said Hugh, “since its owner has lost nothing but the hire, which with Satan at the oars is better than might be hoped. Perhaps he was not there after all, Sir Geoffrey.” “IT know not, but at least the galley Light of the East is there, for ever since the dawn they have been taking the dead out of her to bury them. Of these they say things too terrible to repeat, for no doctor can tell of what sickness they died, never having seen its like. For my part I pray it may not be catching. Were I the Doge I would have towed her. out to sea and scuttled her, cargo and all. Well, well, enough of these wild tales, of which God alone knows the truth. Come, eat, if you can’in this heat. We must be on the Place of Arms by half-past 8. You and the captain go thither in my own boat, Sir Hugh; your horse David Day takes on presently. Now, while you breakfast, I'll explain to you these articles, one by one, for they are writ in Italian, which you cannot read. See you forget them not. These Venetians are punctilious of such forms and ceremonies, especially when the case is that of combat to the death, which is rare among them.” The articles, which were lengthy, had been read, and the breakfast, or so much as they could eat of it, con- sumed. At last Hugh, accompanied by a Venetian squire of high birth sent by the Doge to bear his casque and other armor, stood in the vestibule waiting for the Ambassador’s barge of state. With him was Grey Dick, accompanied by no one and carrying the mail shirt in which he was to fight, like a housewife’s parcel beneath his arm, although he wore bow on back, ax and dagger at side and iron cap upon his head. Presently, while they lingered thus, out from a side- door appeared Lady Carleon, clothed in a white garment such as women wear when their dressing is half done, down which her gray hair hung disheveled. “T am come thus unkempt, Sir Hugh,” she said, “for, not feeling well, [ could net rise early, to bid you good-by, since I am sure that we shall not meet again. However much that black-browed Doge may: press it, I cannot go down yonder to see my countrymen butch- ered in this heat. Oh! oh!” and she pressed her hand upon her heart. aS “What's the matter, madame?” asked Hugh anxiously. “A pain in my breast, that is all, as though someone drove a dagger thfough me. There, there, 'tis gone.” “t thank you for your goodness, Lady Carleon,” said | @) 7 Hugh when she was herself again; then paused, for he knew not what to add. “Not so, Sir Hugh, not so; ‘tis for your sakes in truth since you remember you never told me what you would wish done—afterward. Your possessions also— where are they to be sent? Doubtless you have money and other things of value. Be sure that they shall be sealed up. I'll see to it myself, but—how shall.I dis- pose of them?” “Madame, I will tell you when I return,” said Hugh shortly. “Nay, nay, Sir Hugh; pray do not return. Those who are gone had best keep gone, I think, who always have had a loathing of ghosts. Therefore, I beg you, tell me now, but do not come back shining like a saint and gibbering like a monkey at dead of night, because if you do -I am sure I shall not understand, and if there is an error, who will set it straight?” Hugh leaned against a marble pillar in the hall and looked at his hostess helplessly, while Sir Geoffrey, catching her drift at length, broke in: “Cease such ill-omened talk, wife. Think you that it is of a kind to give brave men a stomach in a fight to the end?” “I know not, Geoffrey, but surely ’tis better to have these matteis settled, for, as you often say, death is always near us.” “Ay, madame,” broke in Grey Dick, who could bear no more of it, “death is always near to all of us, and es- pecially so in Venice just now. Therefore, I pray you tell me—in case we should live and you should die, you and all about you—whether you have any commands to give as to what should be done with your gold and articles of value, or any messages to leave for friends in England.” Then, having uttered this grim jest, Dick took his master by the arm and drew him through the door. Afterward, for a reason that shall be told, he was sorry that it had ever passed his livs. Still in the boat Sir Geoffrey applauded him, saying that his lady’s mel- ancholy had grown beyond all beariag, and that she did little but prate to him about his will and what color of marble he desired for his tomb. After a journey that seemed long to Hugh, who wished to have this:business over, they came to the Place of Arms. Their route there, however, was not the same vhich they had followed on the previous night. Leaving the short way through the low part of the town untiaversed, they rowed from one of the canals into the harbor itself, where they were joined by many other boats which waited for them and so on to the quay. Hugh saw at once that the death ship, Light of the East, was gone, and incautiously said as much to Sir Geoffrey. . “Yes,” he answered, “one of my ‘rowers tells me that they have towed her to an island out at sea, since the stench from her holds was more than could be borne. But how did you know that she lay at this particular quay, Sir Hugh?” : “T thought you said so,’ he :aswered carelessly, add- ing, to change“the subject: “Look, our fray will not lack for spectators,” and he pointed tc the thousands who were already gathered upon tke great tilting: ground. “No, no, all Venice will be there, for these people love a show, especially if there be death in it.” “Mayhap they will see more of him than they wish before all is done,” muttered,Grey Dick, pausing from the task of whettin€ his ax’s edge with a little stone which he carricd in his pouch. Then he replaced the ax in its han cr, ard, drawing Hugh's sword from its sheath, begah io give go:-e final touches to its razor edge, saying: “Father Sir Andrew Arnold blessed it, which should be enough, but Milan steel is ha.d and hiy old battle blade will bite none the worse for an extta sharpening. Go for his throat, master, go for his throat, the mail is always thinnest there.” “God above us, what a grim man!” exclaimed Sir Geoffrey, and so thought all in that boat and in those around them. At Teast they looked at Dick askance as he whetted and whetted, and then, plucking out one. of the pale hairs from his head, drew it along the edge of the steel, which severed it in twain. “There! That'll do,’ said Grey Dick cheerfully, as he returned the long sword to its sheath, “and God help this Cattrina, say I, for he comes to his last battle. That is, unless he runs away,” he added after reflec- tion. Now they landed and were received by heralds blow- ing trumpets, and conducted through a great multitude of people with much pomp and ceremony to a pavilion which had been pitched for them, where they must arm and make ready. This then they did, helped or hindered by bowing squires whose language they could not understand. At length, when it lacked but a quarter to the hour of 9, David Dad led Hugh’s horse into the wide entrance of the pavilion, where they examined its armor, bridle, selle and trappings. “The beast sweats already,” said Hugh, “and so do I, who, to tell truth, dread this heat more than Cat- trina’s sword. Pray that they get to the business quick- ly, or I shall melt like butter on a hot plate.” Then his lance was given him, a lance that was sharp and strong. When that had been tested by them both, Hugh mountéd the gray and at the agreed signal of a single blast upon a trumpet, waiked it slowly from the pavilion, Dick going at his side on foot. . At their coming a shout went up from the assembled thousands, for in truth it seemed, as Sir Geoffrey had said, as though all the folk in Venice were gathered on that place. When they had*finished shouting the people began to criticise, finding much in the appearance of this pair that moved their ready wit. Indeed there was little show about them, for Hugh’s plain armor, which lacked all the ornament or inlay, was worn with war and travel, and his horse came along as soberly as if t were going out to plow. Nor was there anything fine about the apparel of Grey Dick, who wore a loose chain shirt much out of fashion—it was that which Sir Fiction Section- St. Louis Post-Dispatch June 8, 1913. * Andrew had given to Hugh—an iron cap with ear- pieces, and leather buskins-on his legs. Im his hand wag = his ax, heavy but not over large; @t his side hung a great knife, and on his back was the long black bow and a quiver of arrows. =e .—s Thus arrayed, taking no heed of the jests. and chatter of the multjtude, they were led to the front of the bedecked timber stand which they had seen on the pre vious night. In the center of this stand occupying a kind of tribune, sat the Doge Dandolo in state, and with him many nobles and captains, while to right and left the whole length of the course, for the stand was very long, were packed a countless number of the best-born men and women in Venice. These, however, were but a tithe of the spectators, who encircled the Place of . Arms in one serried horde which was kept back by a line of soldiers. Arriving in front of the Doge’s tribune, the pair halted and saluted him, whereon he and his escort rose and saluted them in turn. Then another trumpet blew and from a second pavilion at the other end of the course appeared Cattrina, wearing a splendid suit of white armor, damascened in gold, with a silver swan upon the helm and a swan painted on his shield. “Very fine, isn’t it?” said Grey Dick to his master, “only this time I hope he’s inside the steel. Ask to see his face before you fight, master.” On came Cattrina on a noble black horse, which pawed and carocoled notwithstanding the heat, while after him strode a gigantic figure also clad from top to toe in white mail, who fiercely brandished a long-handled battleax. ; “Ambrosio!” said Dick. “Now I ought to feel as much afraid as though that felluw wore a yellow cap and a fur cape and pearls like another warrior whom we met last night. Yet, to speak the truth, I believe he has the fainter heart of the two. Also if he swings that chopper about so much he’ll grow tired.” To the multitude, however, the gallant appearance of this pair, whom théy looked on as the champions of Venice against foreigners, appealed not a little. Amidst clapping of hands and “evvivas!” they advanced to the Doge’s tribune and there made their salutations, which the Illustrious acknowledged as he had those of the Englishmen. Then the heralds intervéned and again all the articles of combat were read and translated, although to these, of which they were weary, Hugh and Dick listened lit- tle. Next they were asked if they had any objections to make and with one voice answered, “None.” But on the same question being put to their adversaries, the Swiss, Ambrosia, said that he with whom he must fight appeared to be armed with a bow, which was against the articles. Thereon Dick handed the bow and quiver to David, bidding him guard them until he asked for them again as he would his own life. In the event of his death, however, David was to give them to Sir Hugh, or if they both should die, to his own master, Sir Geoffrey. All of these things David promised to do. Next followed a long discussion as to whether the four of them were to fight in pairs, Cattrina and Am- brosio against Hugh and Dick simultaneously, or whether Ambrosio was to fight alone with Dick, and Cattrina with Hugh. Upon Cattrina and Ambrosio being asked their wishes, the former said that he desired to fight alone, as he feared lest the English archer, if he overcame Ambrosio, should turn on him alse, or perhaps hamstring his horse. Then the Englishmen were asked what they wished, and replied that they did not care how it was arranged, being ready to fight either together or separately, as the Doge might decree. The end of it was that after long consultations with sundry experts in such matters, the Most Illustrious decided that the Captains Ambrosio and Richard the Archer should first engage on foot, and when that busi- ness was settled the two knights should take their place in the arena. So the end of it was that more than half an hour after the combat should have begun, Dick and the gigantic Ambrosio found themselves standing face to . face waiting for the signal to engage, the Swiss shout- ing threats and defiance and Grey. Dick grinning and watching him out of his half-shut cyes. At length it came in the shape of a single blast upon a trumpet. Now seeing that Dick stood quite still, not even raising his ax, the Swiss advanced and struck a mighty blow at him, which Dick avoided by stepping aside. Recovering himself, ‘again Ambrosio struck. This blow Dick caught upon his shield, then, as though he were afraid, began to retreat, slowly at first, but afterward faster till his walk broke into a run. At this sight all that mighty audience set up a hoot- ing. “Coward! Dog! Pig of an Englishman!” they yelled; and the louder they yelled the more quickly did Grey Dick run, till at last even Hugh grew puzzled wondering what was-in his mind and hoping that he would change it soon. So the audience hooted, and Grey Dick ran and the giant Swiss lumbered along aft- er him, bellowing triumphantly and brandishing his battleax, which, it was noted, never seemed to be quite long enough to reach his flying foe. When this had gone on for two or three minutes, Grey Dick stumbled and fell. The Swiss, who was fol- lowing fast, likewise tripped and fell over him heavily, whereupon the multitude shouted: “Foul play! A dirty, foreign trick!” In an instant Dick was up again, and had leapt upon the prostrate Swiss, as all thought, to kill him. But instead the only thing he did was to get behind him and kick him with his foot until he also rose. Thereat some laughed, but others, who had bets upon their cham- pion, groaned. ; Now the Swiss, having lost his shield in his fall, rushed at Dick, grasping his ax with both hands. As before, the Englishman avoided the blow, but for the first time he struck back, catching the giant on the shoulder though not very heavily. Then with a shout of “St. George and England!” he went in at him. 7 Hither and thither sprang Dick, now out of reach of the ax of the Swiss and now beneath his guard. But ever as he sprang he delivered blow upon blow, each harder than the last, till there appeared scars and rents in the fine white mail. Soon it became clear that the great Swiss was overmatched and ‘spent. He breathed heavily, his strokes grew wild, he over-bal- anced, recovered himself, and at last in his turn began to fly in good earnest. ~ Now after him went Dick, battering at his back, but, as all might, see with the flat of his ax, not with its edge. Yes, he was beating him as a man might beat a carpet, beating him till he roared with pain. “Fight, Ambrosio, fight! Don’t fly!” shouted the crowd, and he tried to wheel round, only to be knocked prostrate by a single stroke upon the head which the Englishman delivered with the hammer-like back of his ax. Then Dick was seen to kneel upon him and cut the lashings of his helmet with his dagger, doubtless to give the coup de grace, or so they thought. “Our man is murdered!”. yelled the common people se sae those of the better sort remained shamed and silent. , Dick rose, and they groaned, thinking that all was ven yee tian epee Nia Sy SR, Se eaeO sc - : oY. ¥ ore ta ovale oaibalin: ee : ma ” oe rey Ping A 9, plies ction Wp Odie OE (es >, EMIS Win 627 Mp ii PORE AE AEA 1 iN BELISY. egpee Te ab ley Se

Page 69

s 4 done. But lo! stooping down he helped the breathless Swiss, whom he had disarmed, to his feet. Then, ‘taking him by ‘the nape of the neck, which was easy, as his helmet was off, with one hand, while in the other he held his bared knife, Dick thrust him before him till they reached the tribune of the Doge. “Be pleased to tell the Illustrious,” he said, to Sir Geoffrey, “that this braggart having surrendered, I spared his life and now return him to his brother the Page quite unharmed, since I did not with to wound one who was in my power from the first. Only when he gets home I pray that he will look at his back in a glass and judge which of us it is that has been ‘beaten to a pulp.” Let him return thanks also to his patron saint, who put pity in my heart, so that I did not cut him into collops, as I promised.. For know, sir, that when I walked out yonder it was my purpose to hew off his hands and shorten him~at the knees. Stay— one word more. If yonder boaster has more brothers who really wish to fight, I’ll take them one by one and swear to them that this time I’ll not give back a step - unless I’m carried.” “Do you indeed yield and accept the Englishman’s mercy?’ asked the Doge in a stern voice. The poor Ambrosio, making no answer, blundered forward among the crowd and there vanished, and this was the last that Dick ever saw or heard of him. But, although he waited there a while, feeling the edge of his ax and glaring about him, none of the eaptain’s compan- ions came forward to accept his challenge. At length, with a shrug of his shoulders, Dick re- turned. Having taken his bow and quiver from David, who eould not conceal his indecent joy at the utter humiliation of Ambrosio, whom he hated with a truly British hate, he walked slowly to where Hugh sat upon his horse. : ' “The jest is done, master, and now for good earnest, since ‘tis your turn. The Saints save me such another cow hunt in this hell’s heat. Had I killed him at once I should be cooler now, but it came into my. mind to let the hound live. Indeed, to speak .the truth, I thought that I heard the voice of Murgh behind me, saying, ‘Spare,’ and knew that I must obey.” “I hope he will say nothing of the sort to me pres- ently,” answered Hugh, “if he is here, which I doubt. Why, what is it now? Those gold-ccated marshals are talking again.” Talking they were, evidgntly at the instance of Cat- trina, or his counsellors, who had raised some new ob- jections, which Sir Geoffrey stepped forward to explain to them. But Hugh would not even hear him out. “Tell the man and all whom it may concern,” he said in am angry voice, “that I am ready to fight him as he will, on horse or on foot, with lance or sword or ax or dagger, or any or all of them, in mail or without it; or, if it pleases him, stripped to the shirt. Only let him settle swiftly, since unless the sweat runs into my eyes and dims them, it seems to me that night is coming before it is noon.” , “You are right,” answered Sir Geoffrey, “this gather- ing gloom is ominous and fearful. I think that some awesome tempest must be about to burst. Also it seems to me that Cattrina has no stomach for this fray, else he would not raise so many points of martial law and custom.” Then wiping his brow with a silken handkerchief he returned to deliver the message. Now Hugh and Dick, watching, saw that Cattrina and those who advised him could find no further loop- hole for argument. They saw, moreover, that the Doge grew angry, for he rose in his seat, throwing off his velvet robe of office, of which it appeared that he could no longer bear the weight, and spoke in a hard voice to Cattrina and his squires. Next, once more the titles of the combatants were read, and their cause of com- bat, and while this went on Hugh bade Dick bind about his arm a certain red ribbon that Eve had given him, saying that he wished to fight wearing his lady’s favor. Dick obeyed, muttering that he thought such humors foclish and that a knight might as well wear a woman’s petticoat as her ribbon. By now, so dim had the light grown, he could scarce seé to tie the knot. Indeed, the weather was very strange. From the dark, lowering sky above a palpable black- ness sank downward as though the clouds themselves were falling of their own weight, while from the sea great rolls of vapor came sweeping in like waves. Also this sea itself had found a voice, for, although it was so calm, it moaned like a world in pain. The great multi- tude tegan to murmur, and their faces, lifted toward the sky, grew ghastly white. Fear, they knew not of what, had got hold of them. A voice cried shrilly: “Let them fight and have done. We would get home ere the tempest bursts.” The first trumpet blew and the horses of the knights, which whinnied uneasily, were led to their stations. The second trumpet blew and the knights laid their lances in rest. Then ere the third trumpet could sound, suddenly ‘the darkness of midnight swallowed all the scene. Dick groped his way to Hugh’s side. “Bide where you are,” he said, “the end of the world is here; let us meet it like men and together.” “Ay,” answered Hugh, and his voice rang hollow thraugh his closed visor, “without doubt it is the end of the world, and Murgh, the Minister, has been sent to open the doors of heaven and hell. God have mercy on us all!” So they stayed there, hearkening to the groans and prayers of the terrified multitude about them, Dick holding the bridle of the horse, which shook from head to foot, but never stirred. For some minutes they re- mained thus, till suddenly the sky began to lighten, but with no natural light. The color of it, of the earth beneath and of the air between was a deep, terrible red, that caused all things to seem as though they were dyed in blood. Lighter and lighter and redder and redder it grew, the long stand and the pavilions became visible, anid after them the dense, deep ring of spectators. Many of these were kneeling, while others, who could find no space to kneel, held their hands upstretched toward heaven, or beat their breasts and wept in the emotional fashion of the country. Yet not on them were the eyes of Hugh and Grey Dick fixed, but rather on a single figure which stood quite alone in the midst of that great arena where Cattrina and his horse should have been, where they had been indeed but a little while before. The figure was clothed in a red and yellow cap shaped like a cockscomb, in black furs, a yellow robe and white gloves and sandals. Yonder it stood, fantastic, fearful, its bare and brawny arms crossed upon its breast, its head bowed as though it contemplated the ground. There was not an eye of all the tens of thousands of those who were present that did not see it; there was not a voice that did not break out into a yell of terror anc hate, till the earth shook with such a sound as might reverberate through the choked abyss of hell. “The fiena! The fiend! The fiend!” said the shout. “Kili him! Kill him! Kill him!” The figure looked up, the red light shone upon its stony face that s‘emed one blotch of white amidst its glow. Then it stconed down and lifted from the sand a knight’s I.nce such as Cattrifa had held. It , Ficvion ~~ raised the lance and with it pointed four times, east and west and north and south, holding-.it finally for a little while in the cirection of the tribune, where sat the Doge with all his noble company, and of Venice beyond. Lastly, with a quick and easy motion, it cast. the lance toward the sky, whence it fell, remaining fixed point downward in the earth. Then a tongue of mist that had crept up from the sea enveloped it, and when that mist cleared away the shape was gone. Now the red haze thinned, and for the first time that morning the sun shone out in a sickly fashion. Al- though théir nerves were torn by the unnatural dark- ness and the apparition that followed it, which all saw, yet none quite believed that they had seen, the multi- tude shouted for the combat to proceed. Oncé more Hugh laid his lance in rest, thinking that Cattrina was there, although he could not see him. Then the third trumpet rang out—in that silence it sounded like the blast of doom—and Hugh spurred his horse a little way, but halted, for he could perceive no foe advancing against him. He stared about him, and at last in a rage threw his lance to a squire, and, turn- ing his horse, galloped to the tribune. There he pulled it to its haunches and shouted out in a great voice: “Where is Cattrina? Am I to be fooled, who appear here as the champion of England’s King? Where is Cattrina? Produce Cattrina that I may slay him or be slain, or, Chivalry of Venice, be forever shamed!” The Doge rose, uttering swift commands, and heralds ran here and there.. Knights and captains searched the pavilions and every other place where a mounted man might hide. But they never found Cattrina, and, rn at length, confessed as much wigfh bowed eads. The Doge, maddened by this ignominy, seized the great gold chain upon his breast and burst it in two. “Cattrina has fled!” he eggrong “Or Satan himself has carried him away! At the least let his name be erased from the Golden Book of Venice, and until he prove himself innocent, let no noble of Venice stretch out to him the hand of fellowship. Men of Venice, for you Cattrina and his House are dead.” “Will none take up his cause and fight for him?” asked Hugh through Sir Geoffrey, and presently, at the Doge's command, the challenge was. repeated thrice by the herald. But to it no answer came. Of this aft- erward Hugh was glad, since it was Cattrina’s life he sought, not that of any other man. Then Hugh spoke again, saying: “I claim, O Illustrious, that I be written down as victor in this combat to the death, bloodless through no fault of mine.” “It shall be so written, noble Hugh de Cressi,” said the Doge. “Let all Venice take notice thereof.” As the words left his lips the solid earth began to heave and rock. At the first heave Hugh leaped from his horse, which screamed aloud and fled away, and gripped hold of Grey Dick. At the second, the multitude broke out into wild cries, prayers and blasphemies, and rushed this way and that. At the third, which came quite slowly and was the greatest of them all, the long stand of timber bent its flags toward him as though in salute, then, with a slow, grinding crash, feil over, entangling all within it beneath its ruin, Also in the city beyond, houses, whole streets of them, gabled churches and tall towers, sank to the earth, while where they had been rose up wreathed columns of dust. To the south the sea became agitated. Spouts of foam appeared upon its smooth face; it drew back from the land, revealing the slime of ages and embedded thercin long-forgotten wrecks. It heaped itself up like a mountain, then, with a swift and dreadful motion, advanced again in one vast wave. In an instant all that multitude were in full flight. Hugh and Dick fled like the rest. and with them David, though whither they went th.y knew not. All they knew was that the ground leapt and quivered beneath their feet, while behind them came the horrible, seething hiss of water on the crest of which men were tossed up and down like bits of floating wood. CHAPTER XV. 2 The Death at Work. RESENTLY Hugh halted, taking shelter with his two companions behind the stone wall of a shed that the earthquake had shattered, for here they Me could not be trodden down by the mo> of fugitives. “The wave has spent itself,” he said, pointing to the line of foam that now retreated toward the ocean, taking with it many drowned or drowning men. “Let us re- turn and seek for Sir Geoffrey. It will be shameful if we leave him trapped yonder like a rat.” Dick nodded, and making a wide circuit to avoid the maddened crowd, they came safely to the wrecked stand where they had last seen Sir Geoffrey talking with the Doge. Every minute indeed the mob grew thinner, since the most of them had already passed, treading the life out of those who fell as they went. From this stand more than three-fourths of those who were seated there had already broken out, since it had not fallen utterly, and by good fortune was open on all sides. Some, however, tangled in the canvas roof, were still trying to escape. Other poor creatures had been crushed to death, or, brokren-limbed, lay helpless, or, worse still, were held down beneath the fallen beams. Several of them they freed, whereupon those who were unharmed at once ran away wi.hout thanking ’'them. But for a long while they could find no trace of Sir Geoffrey. Indeed, they were near to abandoning their search, for the sights and sounds were sickening even to men who were accustomed to those of battlefields, when Dick’s quick ears caught the tones of an English voice calling for help. Apparently it came from the back of the Doge’s tribune, where lay a heap of dead; gaily dressed folk had fallen in the flight and been crushed, not by the earthquake, but by the feet of their fellows. These blackened and disfigured men and wom- en they dragged away with much toil, and at last, to their joy, beneath them all, found Sir Geoffrey Carleon. ing thirst was satisfied, thy found a plank, Sir Geoffrey on it, they departed from that Bom shafnbles, whence the piteous cries of those still im- prisoned there, whom they could not reach, pursued them horribly. : Thus, slowly enough, for there were but three of them, two hampered by their mail, they bore Sir frey across the Place of Arms. Save for the dead a dying, and some ghoul-like knaves who plundered them, by this ttme it was almost deserted. Indeed, a large band of these wretches, who had emerged like wolves from their lairs in the lowest quarters of the great city, catching sight of the gold chain Sir Geoffrey wore, to kill and rob them. Seeing them come Grey Dick slipped the black bow } from its case and sent an arrow singing through the heart of the one-eyed villain who captained tliftem. Thereon the rest left him where he fell and ran off to steal and slay elsewhere. ‘Then without a word Dick unstrung the bow and once more laid hold of an end of the plank. They came to the mouth of that street where the bravoes had waylaid them on the previous night, only to find that they could not pass this way. Here most of the houses were blown down, and from their ruins rose smoke and the hideous screams of those who per- ished. It was this part of Venice, the home of {nc poorer folk, which suffered most from the earthquake, that had scarcely touched many of the finer quarters. Still, it was reckoned afterward that in all it took a toll of nearly 10,000 lives. Turning from this street, they made their way to the banks of a great canal that here ran into the harbor, that on which they had been rowed to the Place of Arms. Here by good luck they found a small boat floating keel uppermost, for it had been overturned by the number of people who crowded into it. This; t they righted with much toil and discovered within a drowned lady, also an oar caught beneath the seat. After this their dreadful journey was easy, at least by comparison. For riow all the gloom had rolled away, the sun shone out and a fresh and pleasant wind blew from the sea toward the land, So, at last, passing many sad and strange scenes that need not be described, they came safely to the steps of the Ambassador’s beautiful house which was quite uninjured. Here they found several of his ser- vants wringing their hands and weeping, for word had been brought to them that he was dead. Also in the hall they were met by another woe, for there on a couch lay stretched the Lady Carleon smitten with some dread sickness which caused blood to flow from her mouth and ears. A physician was bending over her, for by good fortune one had been found. Sir Geoffrey asked him what ailed his wi’e. He an- swered that he did not know, having never seen the like till that morning, which he had been called in to attend three such cases in houses far apart, whereof one died within 10 minutes of being struck. Just then Lady Carleon’s senses returned, and open- ing her eyes she saw Sir Geoffrey, whom they had laid down upon another couch close to her. “Oh, they told me that you were dead,- husband,” she said, “crushed or swallowed in the earthquake! But I thank God they lied. Yet what ails you, sweet- heart, that you do not stand upon your feet?” “Little, dear wife, little,” he answered in a cheerful voice. “My foot is somewhat crushed, that is all. Still ‘tis true that had it not been for this brave knight, and his squire I must have lain where I was till I perished.” Now Lady Carleon raised herself slightly and looked at Hugh and Dick, who stood together, bewildered and overwhelmed. “Heaven’s blessings be on your heads,” she exclaimed, “for these Venetians would surely have left him to his doom. Ah, I thought that it was you who must die today, but now I know it is I, and perchance niy lord. Fhysician,” she added after a pause, “trouble not with me, for my hour has come; I feel it at my heart. Tend my lord there, who, unless this foul s#ép- ness takes him also, may yct be saved.” So they carried them both to their own large sleeping chamber on the upper floor. There the surgeon set Sir Geoffrey’s broken bone skilfully enough, though when he saw the state of the crushed limb, he shook his head and said it would be best to cut it off. This, however, Sir Geoffrey would not suffer to be done. “It will kill me, I am gure, or if not, then the pest which that ship, Light of the East, has brought here from Cyprus, will do its work on me, But I care noth- ing, for since you say that my wife must die I would die with her and be at rest,” ~ At sunset Lady Carleon died. Ere she passed away she sent for Hugh and Dick. Her bed by her command had been moved to an open window, for she seemed to crave air. By it was placed that of Sir Geoffrey, so that the two of them could hold each other's hand. “I would die looking toward England, Sir Hugh,” she said, with a faint smile, “though alas! I may not sleep in that churchyaid on the Sussex downs where I had hoped that I might lie at rest. Now, Sir Hugh, I pray this of your Ch: istian charity and by the English blood which runs in us, that you will swear to me that you and your squire wiil not leave my lord alone among these Southern folk, but that you will bide with him and nurse him till he recovers or dies, as God may will. Also that you will see me buried by the bones of my child—they® will tell you where.” “Wife,” broke in Sir Geoffrey, “this knight is not of our- kin. Doubtless he has business elsewhere. How can he bide with me, mayhap for weeks?” But Lady Carleon, who could speak no more, only looked at Hugh, who answered: “Fear nothing. Here we will stay until he recovers —unless,” he added, “we ourselves should die.” She smiled at him gratefully, then turned her face toward Sir Geoffrey and pressed his-hand. So pres- ently she passed away, the tears running from her faded eyes. When it was over and the women had covered her, Hugh and Dick left the room, for they could bear no In another few minutes he must have died, for he was more. almost suffocated. Indeed he would certainly have perished with the others had he not been thrown under a fixed bench, whence one leg projected, which, as they could see at once, was crushed and broken. They drew him out as gently as they could and~gave him water to drink, whereof, mercifully for them all, since by now they were utterly parched with thirst, they had discovered a large silver pitcher full, standing in the corner of a little ante-chamber to the tribune. It was half hidden with fragments of fine dresses and even jewels torn from the persons of the lords and ladies. “I thank you, friends,” he said faintly. “I prayed them te keep seated, but they went mad and would not listen. Those behind trod ho tcrished must be buried at cnce. See to it, signors, lest ... c“-ers come and bear her away te (3) ¥ Ot a een ee AL GS iets Wi ea. : Pes Os: Rater es a ae wt So EAP Na te

Page 70

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE , ee caahnnenenes ——— a Woe ? ? — | NEVER MIND, DRESS DIRTY. OM — SISTER 1'LL niin eet ae GET | HES : aN IN THE HOUSE MY DWESS WHAT WILL. P.00-HOO! Your ne SET ACLEAN) | i ae , / DIRTY. MOTHER SAY? Ae oe ae ° | 5 tein — $ 0° BRINN ey igh ws ‘ | g | : | ij dalla , i i | , eRe nul i! ! q vil | a ™ : : , - ( | So Terigpppeteemtree : | ’ ath bis lla 0 MD Se fy! HH Br | bu fll ig Ml) Hl im | hl Hl dtl | nik Ml 3 Any il if | , it ae PLL_TAKE THISE » o ee (2) DS Se pee, Oe Gene (ARR BUDDY! WHAT ARE OP BS One Liebe: You DOING ? WHAT DIRTY DRESS OFF A bape HIDE ee CRYING J | ; ij 5 Wligpahniavinierg Ml Wi ESSYEA au dtryn ad Blin iaai be SS a Sa vi! gill 4, fe is, is 4, ‘ , - ee eros OBER Po ees pe a Oe Ram ie ee Pe ae ee - _ = ~~ mss” ~ — al —s « Spareribs and Gravy Find the Spot, but _ HOW ARE YOu tay Kons fo oo ey gOOD _ | CATCH HIM, \\ | f/f, OLD MAN! SPARERIBS ? | ; u if iN Al! rt. SHOW yoU WHEN I 4ET UP THERE ! SAY, WEVE <oT ~ SPARERIBS ' TO CATCH THAT LION, GRAVY - TINIE Ayy-z—jw HE'S SITTING LET'S HURRY = Pein Y GY IT SURE 1S! nOW ARE WE RIGHT OVER THE Sie UP AND CLIMB E= Ss SAG, AINT THAT A MISTER LION GOING TO SPOT YHERE THE . THE TREE te we) ge RIGHT 400D LITTLE CAN'T <EFT | SET DOYYN | TREASURE 1S : eg HE : Hy vs ty ae | SCHEME, <RAV? ? AWAY FROM : AROUND ! Pa UNG us NOW |! ei Mikandg Pte Pile Mh My hie Ff be a oh Sep Vl, Mle ep G : 7 2 og. o MAL gb eee tht Ge ACME OPE GHEE ¥ *, sae “TR oO SATE % ; Wee. gar ae ‘ O° Shs PEER INS : agent a a . weer Ae ae RT Sgt ei erat tities. Comer: i ee Ste a. ee “ ng : neste Mi ahs See, Fe eee oe) ARS ell Oe np Be Reet how Rp IT OTH he ing =

Page 71

ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, i | a Es : is Fe Rie: Ri kontiok i ny " din # Hawkshaw the Detective—The Man Behind the / DEAR - MR. HAWKSHAW --\ i. . RIGHT — HE ALwars Witt CALL AT TOUR OFF ice \ Me FALLS FOR THAT AT 2,30 TO CONSULT Tou : MISTERY STUFF. ON THE GREAT DE PEYSTER BANKNOTE MYSTERY, > COUNT DE LIMOUSINE. / GUESS THAT'LL GET . HIM, EH O° HOLD UP YOUR HANDS: CRPULNRIIGNIEA EET fom - . Rada 7 7 , SPIIF IP IPP ADGA ine PLANER FL AEL HO OO POD OR oe 5 ALAA IALILALSS | . LEIDDE CEO OO Ee wwe * POPE POL IPP IPD DP PPE ORE MCL om . PAE PAOD ABE” RBAE Dy mee AL APILII ILE IILYOOPPIS OD apg a gmp ? LAL ALOE ARES OF BLAIR D Pay OLOLLLL LAL AY VEL SA Sy Veteeteg re 4 VISASSLLI I, “yy VI fh py the WOCndngs ¥ 00! WILLE . oe Atta v2 pnt, SLR MY hg yt AL APAPCECLT LS 6 SLL G ttt" y VIIs AUST SS tippy a ad AALOELLEALEEPLLAD CDN b A gy oe . een ene LORILST OOO iy oe roar ee — “ SO tRb« OOOO LO HG ge LV OP SUILIOAPD Od « OOPS Siti g, eee ee eee wrtee fo sok - Pa APES FA fore ooed COOOCT PE tpg py % tiene nee thy Pn A teas “ir UPR heppge nor sponge. + a y a e ARAL LA OL PALLIAT 4 s Ne a eee = ~— — “we ee Ce ¥, . — = ~~ vere ™ am PLOELPIADLL AL EO OR LEAH OSD SRPCRAALS. me SEPA, ™, Pe meen we fe re AEM py CLELELLEOLOLEAD OOPELEOAL AP ep : The Newlyweds—It’s an Ill Wind That Doesn’t Profit Snookums > aa a g | IT 1S BLOWING , THERE GOES | CLL SEE you ARE OH WELL SOME, THAT SomeBoPYS ) IF I CAN CATCH SO CONSIDERATE,! | 1 Don'T WANT , 4, IT, DEARIE | Sol HONEY ! To SEE THE A FACT HAT, LOVE ! MAN LOSE MERCY! WHAT A DREADFUL WIND ! , COME AROUND To MY Pen wean WANTS DO! WHY ; YES, BUT WE pedir On, YELL, HOUSE AFTER SNOOKUMS ~— “1g NOOK WE'LL LET HIM CAN'T 4IVE Bion MI<HT CRY ! iF THAT'S THE] 4ETS ASLEEP, AND TAKES THE HAT | WHA LL GIVE IT ALL WE —< HAVE IT OF , yd | WE'LL 4IVE 1 Sal . COURSE ! , | To You