St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 12, 1913

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at Me ar 2 N nae spe Po pes et et . ae last hours of the The graves at the South Pole and the heroic explorers shown jn photograph only in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch Picture Section. Only Evenng Paper in Si. Louis With the Associated Press 2 Service. — — — —— it qed Nie ellen i tein “tee tae - — — — ——— — — — — — VOL. 65. NO. 296. ———=== — nen ae JACK O CONNOR T0 ATTAGK BASEBALL TRUST NUS. COURT Former Brown’s Manager Has Suit Prepared to Test Legality of League Organization. ALSO SUES FOR $25,000 Charge to Be Made That Base- ball Is Interstate Commerce and Subject to Control. A move to test for the first time in court the legality of the organization which controls baseball is about to be made in the United States Court in St Louis by John J. (Jack) O'Connor, for- mer manager of the St. Louis Browns. A petition asking $25,000 damages and naming each of the eight clubs of th: American League as being in a trust has been drawn up by O'Connor's at- torneys. Hormce L. Dyer and Walte N. Davis. It will be alleged that organized base- ball is interstate commerce and as su- should be regulated by the United State Government, with a view to preventin the clubs from making chattels of th baliplayers. Recentiy Won Suit on Contract. O’Connor recently in the Circuit Cou) won a suit for $5000 against the St. Loui Club on the ground that it had failed ¢ pay him his contract salary for the yea 1911, and had at the same time pr: vented him from playing with any othe club. In the petition now ready to be file in the Federal Court, O’Connor charges that the national agreement,” 46 minor leagues are operated, is a vio- lation of the Sherman anti-trust law and the interstate commerce regulations. Up to this time the so-called Baseball Trust has never permitted a case in- volving the legality of the organization to go to trial in a court of law. It has tried a majority of such cases under its own rules of procedure, and where suit has been threatened it has compromised rather than permit the le- gality of organized baseball to be passed en by the courts. Reserve Clause Attacked. | The petition prepared in O’Connor’s attacks the legality and the equity 10u8 clause by which teak tae noi a. ball player in reserve after his contract with the team has expired. This clause is the one which frequently has caused or- ganized baseball to be lkened to peonage. It will be alleged in the petition that men have been bought and sold as chattels and that although under con- tract with certain teams they have been prevented from playing and have been denied the right to earn their livelihood in the business or calling for which they have spent the greater part of their lives in training, and for which they are best fitted. Under the terms of contracts made with players by clubs in the baseball organization controlled by what e known as the National Commission, composed of these players, the player must work for a stated salary and for a given period. When his contract ex- pires he is not free to find employment with any other big League club. He is still the property of the club with which he made his contract and until that club gives him his freedom he must remain unemployed, although hig contract has expired and his salary has been stopped. Gets None of Purchase Price. Frequently the club holds a player in reserve until it has an opportunity to sell him for a large cash price to some other team in the combination. The player gets no part of the purchase price paid for him, and is not compen- gated for the time which he has lost while prevented from playing because of the reserve“ clause. Treble Damages Possible. Attorney Dyer told a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday that the suit will be filed Saturday or Monday. While it will nominally ask for $25,000 damages, the Sherman anti-trust law, he said, | provides that the judge must, as a further penalty, multiply by three any damages granted by a jury. If a ver- dict for $25,000 is returned in O’Con- nor’s favor the Judge, according to Dyer, must order a judgment for $75,000. Wii Not Ask Dissolution, The petition will not ask for the dis- solution of the American League, or «f organized baseball, because of its al- leged violation of the Sherman anti- trust law. Attorney Dyer said that it was thought best to leave such action to the Attorney-General of the United States, whorin the event that O' Conner is victorious, may be asked to file a dis- solution suit on the part of the United States Government. While the National League clubs and those connected with the minor leagues will not be named as defendants, che petition will show in what way they are all combined to make up the so- called Baseball Trust. under which the American, the National and | St — — SHOOTS WIFE AND. ER BROTHER, 8 TAS HE F LEES Man Just Sued for 8 De- nounced by Father- in- Law at Hospital, Is Penitent. While Edward P. Chapman, danger- ously wounded, lay bound to a city hos- pital cot Thursday morning. his fatner- in-law, Ernest Hasselkuss of 2626 Union boulevard, stood over him, denouncing him bitterly for having shot Mrs. Chap- man and her brother, Otto Hasselkuss, the night before. “If I had a club I’d kill you!” ex- claimed the angry ‘man, and his son. who lay on the next cot, gave vigorous assent, while the mother, Mrs. Ernsst Hasselkuss, stood weeping near by. Mrs. Chapman, most, seriously wounded of the three, was in a. private room at- tached to another ward. Chapman listened humbly to the re- proaches of his father-in-law and broth- er-in-law, and réplied that he loved his wife, and would not have shot her, had he been sober. Shot by Chauffeur as He Flees. He fired on his wife and her brother as they were on their way to a picture Union boulevard, near Garfield avenue, in the effort to avoid him. The ‘wife Was wounded in the breast and the ab- domen, and Hasselkuss was shot in the back. As Chapman was running away, he was shot in the back by David Kelly. a Police Department chauffeur. first had commanded him to halt. Physicians fear that Chapman’s right lung was penetrated by the bullet, and ger. Hasselkuss’ wound, though serious, is not ‘considered’ so dangerous as the other two, and he,was able to talk freely and to move about on his cot. The Chapmans, who were married in July. 1911, lived at 171 Semple avenue until their separation a week ago. Last Saturday she filed suit for divorcee, and Monday the papers in the case were served on him at the St. Louis Dressed Beef Co. plant, where he is a clerk. | In her petition, Mrs. Chapman accused her husband of neglect and ‘failure to support her, and charged violent attacks and threats on her life. . Commended. by _ Officer, Kelly, the police chauffeur, lives at 5304 Garfield avenue, and saw Chapman running by, with others in pursuit. He stepped indoors and got his revolver and, joining the chase, shouted to Chap- man to stop. When Chapman did not stop, he fired. He made a repert of the matter at the kage Boulevard Station soon afterward and was commended by the officer in charge, who refused to place him even technically under arrest. %-Inch Snow in North Carelina. BAKERSVILLE, N. C., June 14 Three inches of snow fell in Mitchell County yesterday. Cattle owners in Western North Carolina are facing Baar es ae See ee eee ee é ‘ * — — h. patch, Olive—6600—Central. Your good If you rent — oF your dru show, and after they twice had crossed |. who FE SHOT BY HUSBAND AS SHE WAS WALKING WITH HER BROTHER MRS. GOLDIE CHAPMAN... —— — — ee. -- FAIR AND WARMER TODAY AND TOMORROW THE TEMPENATURLS. 12 ay 2 p. m. 80 „„ „„ „% „„ „„ „ „„ „% The sugar lobby EY DON'T LeT will have its local | THOSE YOUNG parallel in young TURKS BECOME women, hinting to their escorts that they would like an ice cream soda, if the weather gets as much warmer as the forecaster thinks it will. Since the season of engagement an- nouncements has got well under way, June is get- ting to be itself again. Tonight will be nice for outdoors and fur- naces can be use 1 for storage pur- poses, provided householders will not torget next fall and start fires without removing the valuables. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight and Friday. Missouri and Ilinois—Fair Friday; rising. temperature. Stage of the river, 15.8 feet, a rise of 1 foot. BOMB IN ENGLISH STREET ; LIVERPOOL, June.12.—The explosion of a canister caused great excitement to- day at Runcorn, 16 miles from this city It was thrown into the street from the window of a street car crossing the suspension bridge over the ship canal. The canister burst with a loud report. A local chemist, after an examination, said it contained sulphur and chlorate of tonight and both he and his wire are in ‘great ‘dan- | 90°8*"- Militant suffragettes are suspected by the authorities. In other quarters it is believed that the affair was a practical joke. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE „ JUNE 12, 191-24 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT | WEALTHY WIDOW KILLS HERSELE IN HOME IN COUNTY Mrs. Leonora Trampe Presses Trigger of Gun Against Brass Bedstead. 4AD BEEN MELANCHOLY Jusband's Sudden Death Be- lieved to Have Led to Tragedy at Spanish Lake. ; Mrs. Leonora Trampe, 55 years old, a vealthy widow living on the Bellefon- aine road had shot and killed herself vith a shotgun at her home at Spanish wake, about 25 miles north of St. Louis, t 9 a. m. Thursday. The news was telephoned to Al Stuck- 1ann, chief deputy assessor of St. Louis Mrs. Trampe was a sister-in- J. Jacobsmeyer, the County who retired from office *ounty. iw of A. ssessor, ‘une 1. Jacobsmeyer’s son, Oliver, and oroner Bopp departed at once for thé “rampe home. Telephone inquiries to Blackjack, a Illage not far from the Trampe place, evealed that Dr. E. D. Block had been ‘alled by a son of Mrs. Trampe, who aid his mother had shot herself. Mrs. Trampe had been a widow about ight years. She had nine children. nost of whom lived with her. She is aid to have owned property worth $60,- . which includes part of Spanish Lake. “he Trampe family is one of the wealth- est in St. Louis County. Was subject to Melancholy. The first messages received at Clay- on said it was believed the shooting „as accidental. Statements made later dy other relatives showed that Mrs. Crampe for more than a year had been subject to spells of melancholy and had often threatened to kill herself. Her usband dropped dead while working in potato patch five years ago. Since ben Mrs. Trampe had not been in good health. When she arose Thursday she complained of a headache, A Coroner’s jury returned a verdict of suicide. Mrs. Trampe apparently had placed the muzzle of the shotgun against her chest and had pressed the trigger against a sharp corner of an iron bed- stead. BOY SLAYER GETS FIRST SHAVE IN PENITENTIARY Herman Coppes, Who Killed Three, Also Wears First Long Trousers at Joliet. JOLIET, III., June 12.—Herman Coppes, the 14-year-old murderer of Mrs. Manny Sleep and her two children, arrived at the penitentiary this morning, and was given his first shave and first pair of long trousers. He appeared uncon- cerned, and said to the officials: “TIT am glad to get here. This looks more interesting than the Kane nn jail.’’ He was placed in solitary confinement for today on bread and water. To what occupation. he will be assigned has not peen determined. His sentence is for life. a HUGE ICEBERG IS SIGHTED Olympic’s Captain Sqes It Near Where Titanic Sank. NEW YORK, June 12.—Officers of the White Star Hiner Olympic, which arrived from Southampton and Cherbourg, told of a huge iceberg sighted about 400 miles east and a little to the southward of the spot at which the Titanic sank in April, 1912. Iceberg Half Mile Long, 150 Feet High in Ship’s Path. BOSTON, June 12.—Capt. Thomas of the steamship Cestrian, which arrived from London, reported a monster ice- berg, half a mile long and 180 feet high, crossing the Transatlantic Steamship Line and slowly drifting southward. The Post-Disvates is the only evening newspaper in Mt. Louis at receives or pub. lisher newe gath-red by the Aranciated Progs Results will tell! After beating three out of four of the other St. Louis papers, all added together, in the volume of home mer- chants’ advertising carried Tuesday, the POST-DISPATCH alone on Wednesday carried 47 co'umns of this class of advertising, while three of the other four papers, all added together, carried 0 47 columns Thus it is, day after day, that the POST-DISPATCH demonstrates that it is the one medium in St. Louis that pulls the customers into the stores of the advertisers, hence this great preference shown it by the merchants. Judicious advertising pays. Be judicious and use St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Average circulation first five months, 1913: 197,286 Sunday . 316,533 . re in ——— Pon. AMERICANS LOSE 6 IN FIERCE BATTLE, BUT ROUT MOROS Two Infantry Privates and Four Scouts Killed, 12 Wounded, in Jolo Fight. 12 COMPANIES IN ATTACK Pershing’s Aim Is Disarmament, but Certain Officials Are Sceptical of Scheme. 3y Associated Press. MANILA, June 12.—The entrenchments of the rebellious forces under the Sultan of Jolo at Bagsag were taken by the American forces today, after a fierce battie, in which the American casualties were six killed and 12 wounded. The killed were two privates of Com- any M. Eighth United States Infantry; three members of the Fifty-first Com- pany of Scouts and one member of the Twenty-ninth Company of Scouts. Ed- win H. Racklay was wounded in the ieg. The casualties are regarded as few in view of the stubborn resistance which the Moros made to the American ad- vance. The attacking forces had been made up unusually strong as a precau- ‘tion, there being in addition to the company of regular infantry, @ troop ef cavalry, seven companies of scouts, two companies of constabulary with a battery of four mountain guns and a machine gun platoon. The main position of the Moros was taken. Although there remains one point still occupied in the mountain, the mountain guns will be in a position to shell it easily. Brigadier-General John J. Pershing, commander of the Department of Min- danao, who led the forces, declares he will continue operations in Jolo until all the tribesmen’s guns have been tak- en and the island is peaceful. DISARMAMENT PERSHIN\G’S AIM Some Officials Believe, How- ever, That Tribes, if Dispo- 2d, Will Get New Arms. WASHINGTON, June 12.—Complete disarmament of the semi-civilized tribes in the southern Philippines as a final step toward permanent ‘peace in the archipelage is the object of the attac« upon the Moros, which Brigadier-Gen- eral Pershing began today. The Ameri- can officer carefully laid his plans months ago for his movement. In the north disarmament has been effected peaceably, and it had been hoped that through the good offices of the Sultan of Jolo, the savage Mo- hammedan tribes in the Jolo group and in Mindanao might likewise be induced to give up their weapons. Negotiations were carried on with the various Dattos with the active sympathy and support of the Sultan of Jolo, but recent advices made it appear that the disarmament policy could be carried out only by force. Pershing in Absolute Charge, The War Department was not advised of this last move by Gen. Pershing, who has been given a free hand in the con- duct of his campaign, but the officials have no doubt his plans will result in the full establishment of the authority of the United States Government in the southern Philippines. A forward move- ment of the kind made today was ex- pected some time ago, but the officials are satisfied that Gen. Pershing post- poned his advance designedly in order to accumulate a sufficient force of na- tive and American soldiery to over- whelm the opposition and thereby re- duce to a minimum the casualties on both sides. A degree of skepticism prevalls in cer- tain quarters in the War Department as to the probable efficacy of disarmament as a means of estaolishing a permanent peace. It was suggested today that through their pearl fisheries and other valuable resources the natives in the Jolo group are wealthy, and would have little difficulty in replacing the archaic weapons they now possess with im- proved firearms secured from nearby Borneo, thereby making them more formidable than ever. Gen. Wood has cabled to Ma jor-Gener- al Bell, commanding the Philippines di- vision, for an immediate report on the the operations Brigadier-General Persh- ing is conducting against the Moros in the Jolo Archipelago. The general staff is considerably disturbed by the mention of the Sultan of Jolo as leading the hostile Moros, for it has been under- stood that he had thrown his influence with the Americans. COUPLE DIE TOGETHER, FORTUNE IS $10,000,000 Swiss Husband and Wife Grieved Because’ They Had Remained Childless. ZURICH, Switzerland, June M Ru- gene Maggi and his wife, believed to be the wealthiest persons in Switzer- land, ended their lives today, because they lacked interest in life. Maggi was only d years old and his wife %. Their joint estates were esti- mated some time ago at $10,000,000, and recently Maggi inherited the ‘noome from @ number ef extensive factories. They had been married for a num- ber of years, but were greatly disap- pointed because their union had re- mained childless. Last night they re- 145 — to their bedroom, turned on the and ware Sand fend tetey,.. — 22 BREWER AND WIFE FROM WHOM HE HAS BEEN SEPARATED MRS J. H. ee 1H. KOEHLER AND WIFE SEPARATED: HOUSE FOR SALE Difference Revealed Through Placing of Their Country Home on the Market. The new and costly home of Jullus H. Koehler. capitalist and owner of large brewing interests, on the Gravois road, has been quietly offered for sale. This has called attention to the fact that. Koehler and his wife, who was formerly Miss Alma N. Portner, are living apart. She has been in New York during the last winter and spring. Friends here have recently been in- formed that she has employed a lawyer to look after her St. Louis interests, and have judged from this that she intends to seek a legal separation. Mrs. Koehler’s family is well * in Washington society. At her apartments in East Fifty- eighth street, New York, where she has been living, a Post-Dispatch correspond- ent called to ask her as to her plans, but no one answered the doorbell. A telephone inquiry brought the reply that Mrs. Koehler was out. A Post-Dispatch reporter saw Koche Wednesday at the offices of the In- dependent Breweries Co. in the Pierce Building, and told him of the reports which were circulated some time ago as to the separation, and which have been renewed since the home has been for sale. “T haven't anything to aay now,“ he replied. ‘‘You understand, I can’t talk about such a matter. Later, if there is any occesion, I may make a statement, but not now.“ The Koehler country home is on a bluff overlooking the Meramec River, and the property adjoins William J. Lemp’s place. The Koehlers occupied the house for two seasons, and had their city home in the St. Regis Apartments, on Lindell boulevard. Koehler is the son of Mrs.* Caspar Koehler of 4651 Lindell boulevard, andi is a brother of Mrs. Ellie Kk. Limberg and Mrs. Ottille Krausnick, who live at the family residence. Hugo Koehler, president of the Inde- pendent Breweries Co., is a cousin. POMP AT BURIAL OF SLAIN TURKISH VIZIER Resting Place on Hill of Liberty Where He Led Troops Against Abdul Hamid. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 12—The as- sassinated Grand Vizier Mahmoud Schefket Pasha was buried this morning in the Mausoleum situated on the hill of Liberty in the outskirts of the Turk- ish capital. On this hill many of the soldiers fell when he was leading them in the opera- tions against Constantinople in April, 1908, when the old Sultan Abdulah Hamid, was deposed. The funeral ceremony today was car- ried out with great pomp, most of the garrison of the city participating. PORTUGUESE BOMB FATAL Hurled at Lisbon Procession and Several Are Killed. ‘ LISBON, Portugal, June 12.—Several persons were killed and a large number wounded today by the explosion of a dynamite bomb thrown from a Palmer, {she United States Beet — ON 1 1 Testimony of a a Yocument ( 3 : . ment for ang By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 1 Washington 1 2 une testified today before the { HLERL... JULIUS H TALKS OF MACON Machinist Leaves Note Asking strange case of the Macon (Ga.) bank- jer who accidentally killed himself with bichloride of mercury tablets, Frank C. Charles, a machinist, killed himself. it la supposed. with mercury tablets in his room at the University Hotel, Six- teenth and Pine streets. at 9a. m. Thursday. He had left a note to J. L. Edwards, proprietor of the ho- tel, instructing him as to funeral ar- rangements. A bottle containing bichio- ride of mercury tablets was found in a handbag in his room. tel, Charles had commented frequently on the death of the Georgia banker and had remarked that it was an easy thing to die. books down to quarters, 810 Chestnut street, and they will give you $200 for my funeral ex- penses. I would like to be cremated and my ashes thrown on the Mississippi River. Sorry I am doing this in your hotel, but hope you will forgive me. I am tired of life.” evening. Edwards said he had received money by mall order several times and he thought the Grafts came from Minne- apolis. ROOSEVELT TO LECTURE Progress of Nation Will se His nounced here today that Theodore Roosevelt is coming to Argentina to lec- ture on the progress of the United extend female suffrage so that all wom- en will have the right to vote at par- ‘DASE; ENDS LIFE ~ WITH MERCURY That His Ashes Be Thrown on the River. After discussing with friends the His body.was found by a chambermaid According to acquaintances at the ho The note to Edwards said: “Will you please take these three the Machinists’ head- Charles last was seen alive Wednesday ON U. S. IN ARGENTINA Topic—tTrip Will Be Made | in the Fall. BUENOS AYRES, June 12.—It was an- - developed, that after Lodge had got 11111 Lobby Investigating Committes t ‘series of charts, Prepared by him & mentative against free sugar, an Li ‘Mshed at public expense as <a document. had attained a cireu tio 220,000 copies under the ng pr ege of Senator Lodge: Thé e. appeared in the Senate during Lodge made last July. Chairman Overman and in 9 the Senate to print the Palmer nad got a proof from t be ernment printing office and #0 revised them. The two Senators s intent to show that a r . private interest had deen — ever, that officialé © ‘printing office would d. tell how such a un sont to private hands for r that if Senator Lodge tify he would be allowed to “The mans of this find, would cost 5 centa,* Reed to Palmer, “and you, saved $16,000 for your ¢ * an very a I * Paul Christian, secretary ot the Seve a . lana Sugar Planters’ offices in, N ington, testified that all ! Louisiana with were in touch were requested to Jol writing to President ‘Wilson what | which the % ter they beleved would follow. 2 admission of any ————— tian said he had spent $1181 in » and mailing the anti-free mes ture from his Washington « Palmer, who is secretary of the k Palmer said his present 17 $10,000 a year. Expenses from to June 12 for maintaining his ington office were $6750.43, of — about 84509 was spent in ; Since the opening of Congress he sald his office had spent a than $14,000. Since he came 1 he had paid out about $160,000, * About $10,000 had been spent pi “Bugar at a Glance,” setting , A ee a public document also. Wendt out that tna Semana fining Co. has succeeded in other side of the sugar at as a public document fin phiet called “Sugar at a Ti Me. : States beet sugar industry and . quently referred to in the t ng the best-posted man of the b. forces, and as one of the chief f in the beet sugar campaign present tariff bill, testified he had In Washington since 1902, when fi 4 here to oppose the Cuban The United State Beet Sugar | is a successor to the Sugar Association and has for ite ject the promotion of the beet dustry. Part of the work of was to look after legislation, erg e , ee

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—— — — — — — : ˙·˙³ !. — me it of the new tariff law or at a later Witnesses Say Wilson ES 2 Misled Them on Sugar. 133 WASHINGTON, June 12. ane the frequent clashes between wit - ‘ a n ‘ether committeemen to adopt tal are pois of Idaho as one of the forme: m of Congress he thought might n Washington to influence legisla- }-naming him I did him an injus- " said Senator Poindexter. “I was or in connecting him with taritt ce ttee voted, however, to leave for the present the time at which Tates of the new schedules are to p effective—whether at the enact- That will be determined after all ;hedules have been approved. embers of the committee planned to- lay hold the investigation more strictly to the scope of the Senate’s m- References to President attitude upon the sugar tariff tes. and committee members in yes- ty’s sessions led Chairman Overman de. N +h 8 5 4 1 hs ; $ Negotiations. land legislation is now in preparation at the State Department and Secretary news gathered by we Associated Press — ne me Both Sides Secretive as to the Nature and Progress of the WASHINGTON, June 12.—The answer of the United States to the last Japan- ese note regarding the California alien The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes utmost official retic- ence is observed as to the details of the negotiations, which it is evident will continue for an indefinite period. Neither side seems disposed to depart fro mthe tative treatment of the subject 7 * 12 W peng? CRP Bh RO ee nt 2 1 J dle ok et le a VC 5 A ah = 1 5 att ON is en OR 8 > 8 45 2 * * Pot SS Fes . fg Oo 5 2 7 ey „ r r rr 1 . 3 „ — aa 5 *. J * 2955 ob Se 2 n 9 i 75 ee: n Cae ez . er Lee Bh Re ha ce Per ohne e.g 8 25 rey ace . p) ̃ P once ees Cat ĩ ae ned eric. hel git “See eS „ / / OW EM eave AS > * . 2 72 e * . r W * Ay 1 5 ds of SAO Sake z ; N > 12 ¥ Wid) * * nf 4 e as bit Od Sy ane tt j ty ale 85 ot 8 5 ee 5 3 a 7 1 7 S oS * 8 ion 720 hy a as Judge Crow of the Circuit granted to C. M. Harnett, a chauffeur, a new trial in the case wherein to Mrs. Tillie Lucas was awarded a judg- ment for $1500 against him. Mrs. Lu- cas got a judgment for 3000 against Harnett at the January term of court. ~~ __ THURSDAY. EVENING, JUNE 12, 1913. THIRD TRIAL IN AUTO SUIT Woman Hurt by Car Has Twice Won Damage Action. Court | case was tried in the April term. This time a jury gave judgment for $1500. The case will be tried a third time at the next term of court. The suit is for injuries Mrs. Lucas says she re- ceived when she was hit by an auto Harnett was driving. Woman Aged 101 Dies. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 12.—Mrs. Rebecca Dennis Wylie, who celebrated her 01st birthday anniversary last Au- gust. died at her home here. Place of Finley J. Shepard. NEW YORK, June 12—Alexander Rob- ertson, former president of the Western Maryland, has been made assistant to President B. F. Bush of the Missouri! Pacific-Iron Mountain system. Recently he was elected a director to succeed Bush in the St. Louis Railroad BUSH ASSISTANT NAMED Alexander Robertson Will Take lee A ae ‘ ih he ne ; * n av 2 2 5 games of golf over the club course is said to have an especial liking ‘or Harnett obtained a new trial and the 164 a a Wash Skirts Specially Priced Nowhere will you find a more complete stock of the new Washable Summer Skirts than at Vandervoort’s. For Friday we are of- fering about one dozen models specially priced as follows: a F A Orwr and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH (Lf Correct Mourning Aprarel | In our Exclusive Mourning Section on the Third Floor you can derive new ideas for deep mourning in all-white. Our stock a of White Dresses in all of the new fabrics is very complete and includes those of Cotton Crepe, Voile, Linen and Striped $3.50 Wash Seite gal price $2.60 | $5.98 Wash Shirts, sale price $3.05, = : ! Wenne, f n connection with James Me Creery & Co., New Yor§ | H — — Our June Sale of White and Great Expansion Sale Are Proving Helpful to Hundreds Mie Are Supplying Their Needs With the Choicest Merchandise of Two Continents at Worthwhile Savings : “endless chain“ system of letters f i@ telegrams directed to United States and members of the ‘House was by the cane sugar interests of in an effort to defeat free in the Underwood bill, was the n made by witnesses who ap- im behalf of the sugar interests 0 t Louisiana yesterday. dome of the witnesses admitted frank- were conducting a lobby, but objected to the qualifying insid- „ as used by the President in de- bing their activities. rtions were made that the Demo- 1 e platform did not contemplate free and that the sugar interests of thie country had been led to believe that ty would be maintained on their ct. The witnesses told the com- they had been unable to get their presented properly to the esi- dent or to the Finance Committee of the Senate. Irwin of the Hilo Board of in Hawaii said he had been as- by Chairman Underwood that he W ! not in favor of free sugar. Orgauized “Endless Chain.” Godchaux, owner of three sugar sries in Louisiana, was the first for the cane growers. He said been in Washington five weeks against free sugar, and that tt | American Cane Growers’ Associa- On always had two or three repre- Our Sale of Women's Suits and Coats Is Attracting Thr-ngs Our June Sale is responsible for some Suit and Coat values of unusual merit, and the woman who has yet to buy the inexpensive suits and coats needed for her Summer wardrobe will do well to inv cial offerings: $7.50 and $8.50 Suits at $5 Three extremely attractive models in Summer Suits, one cf which is of white Bedford Cord with Norfolk-style coat and straightline skirt on mounted waistband; the skirt is also seml- draped at the side. The other two styles have one and three button coat with Empire back and patch pockets. One of the skirts has high waistline and draped side-front with small plat at the side, while the other is made on straight lines with a lit- tle fullness at one side. The ma- terial used in the last two models is linen in ee oyster, white, rose or blue. ese are $7.50 and $8.50 Suits, but are priced for this sale at 00 $15 Ratine Coat, $10.75 Another Coat particularly adapted for cool Summer iMtatives in Washington to look after he interests. He mentioned Col. J. iz. Hill, Charles Godchaux, Henry E. arr, Edward J. Gay and E. F. Dick- among those who had been in shi m at various times as mem- ot the propaganda fighting free ¥e were forced to open headquar- in Washington,” said the witness, order to counteract the work that been going on for four years by propaganda favoring free sugar. e asked our customers in Louisiana their customers throughout country to write and wire to their 1 to vote against free sugar, § “endless chain’ was meant to be ead broadcast. We hoped to reach ry line of industry in the United es. We asked those people to use lr influence in preventing the pas- ot a free sugar bill.” | Suppose that is why the mule of St. Louis wired me to vote free sugar,” said Senator Reed. told the dealers in mules in “ replied the witness, “that would be no further use for on the sugar plantations if free 2 and is belted — to one ne $15.00, sale price $10.75 estigate these and other spe- Blouse Suits at $12.75 Be sure to see the five-button Blouse Suit which has large white moire collar and cuffs and moire buttons and buttonholes. It has a two-piece skirt with high waist- line and shirring at side, trimmed with buttons to match the coat. The materia] used is ratine in French blue, white, cream and tan. An unusually good value at $12.75 A splendid Coat for all pur- pores * one we are showing made of linen crash of three-quarter length and with straightline back and front. This coat has long roll collar and large patch pock- ets, trimmed with smoked pearl buttons. The colors are tan, old blue, oyster and white. This cout is a regular $10.00 value, but is specially priced at $17.50 evenings is of unlined ratine. It is made three-quarter length in one-button cutaway effect and has long revers, collar and cuffs trimmed with narrow silk braid and small ratine 1 It has a loose, straightline back * 0 white or blue. Regular val side. Choice of tan, Floor. ‘Gees became a_ reality.” admitted that the interests ted in Washington are con- a lobby here. ee 7 have no objection to the term lob- " he said, but I deny that it is an lobby, &s charged by Presi- Another Sale of Men's 85c Shirts Values $1 25—1200 in All Sizes | We have just received another lot of about 1200 S-V-B Negligee Shirts, in all sizes from 14 to 18 and in all sleeve lengths. These are the same quality Shirts that? made such a tremendous hit during our last sale, and they are the kind that were ‘ originally intended for sale at $1.25. The materials are madras in all-white or white grounds with stripes. The colors are woven, not printed—and are guaranteed fast. This sale begins tomorrow and will continue for one week, and you should lay in a liberal supply while we are selling them at the special sale price of 85c First Floor—Ninth and Olive. | Gent Wilson.” . F. Dickinson, owner and man- of several sugar plantations in isis said he had come to Wash- on to argue with Senators against mn addition to this,“ he stated, I sent r 6000 pieces of literature giving the Is One That Holds Much in Values why we should retain a duty on ar. I sent a copy of this document the President, members of the Cubi- Senators and Representatives.“ n declared the President had er talked with any “pratical sugar about the Louisiana situation, ‘that he had obtained most of his from National Committee- Robert Ewing, a newspaper man: Wexler, a banker; Representative and Senators Ranédell and have never seen Mr. Wilson on the | gubject.”” Interrupted Senator Who was sitting in the com- he sugar men said they had received of the President's sympathy the sugar question in statements tative Broussard had made to after a visit to President- June Sale of Househo'd Linens Hundreds of housekeepers have found this sale a source of much profitable buying and the remarkably successful selling that has attended it from the start shows no abatement. Read these offer- ings carefully, they are all important to you. All-linen Bleached Irish Dam- ask Pattern Tablecloths, in neat floral patterns; size 66x82 inebes. Value $2.00. Sale price 81.50 All-linen Silver Bleached Dam- ask Pattern Tablecloths, in neat floral patterns; size 60x78 inches. Value $1.50. Sale price $1.00 All-linen full bleached Hemmed Lunch Cloths, in coin spot and clover leaf designs; size 43x43 inches. Value $1.25. Sale price 78e All- linen full bleached Hemmed Lunch Cloths, in stripe and elover leaf pattern; size 54 inches. Value $1.75. Sale price $1.50 Hemstitched Colored Luncheon Sets, consisting of oné 59x59-inch Cloth and six 14x14-inch Napkins, in blue, pink and gold floral and conventional designs. Value $5 00. Sale price $3.50 Crash Dish Toweling, 17 inches wide. Value 8%c a yard. Sale price 7e Bleached Cotton Twilled Tow- eling, 16 inches wide, Value 744c @ yard. Sale price 80 All-linen Bleached Barnsley Toweling, with blue, red or plain white borders, 17 inches wide. Sale price, the yard 10e Second Floor. \ / Wilson at Seagirt. — [ was assured by Mr. Broussard,” Skirts: Made to Order for $1.00 Harry Irwin, “that a plan in- ing a tariff reduction such as would | any legitimate industry was Providing Materials Are Selected Here A Great Ciean-up Sale of Jewelry On Friday morning we shall offer for sale the remainder of the Jewelry left from our recent highly successful sale. In this lot you will find La Vallieres, Chains, Bar and Brooch Pins, Hatpins, Bracelets, etc., and in every instance they range in value from $1 to as high as $3. Below you will find their descriptions: Pins, Hat Pins, Bracelets, ete.; values at 82.00 to $3.00. Sale price 500 German Silver and Gunmetal Chains, set with pearls, sapphires, amethysts, and some have fancy filigree links. Values up to $3.00. Sale price 50c Solid Gold Cuff Pins—faney and bead edge. Regular $1.00 value. Sale price, the pair 50c Filigree and Stone-set, Brooches and Bar Pins; some with real stones. Values up to $2.00. Sale rice 50c Silver and Gold-plated La Vallieres, in new de- signs, some with fancy filigree links, set with Lapis, Rhinestones, amethysts, etc. $3.00 value. Sale price Oe Hat Pins, set with Rhinestones, seed pearls, ame- thysts, Lapis, etc. Value $1.50. Sale price 50c First Floor, _ list for Friday: $2.50, sale price tions; short sleeves. embroidered short sleeves. loped and embroider ing; short sleeves. A pretty Voile Blouse yoke, embroidered front, and trimmed with Filet inser- The June Sale of B ouses at Seldom Equa'ed Prices Our June Sale in the Waist Section has been one of continuous success, owing to the truly remarkable values offered, the splendid var- iety and distinctive beauty of the new styles for Summer shown. You should not fail to ob- tain your full share of the savings. Note this Batiste Blouses hand embroidered and trimmed with Cluny lace and Val.; length sleeves. Value Batiste Blouses made with a round neck, med with imitation Irish lace medallions an fine embroidery and Val. lace; short sleeves. high neck and three-quarter , sale price $1.50 * panels Value $1.50 has Dutch neck, filet lace Value $2.50, sale price $1.50 Dainty Voile Blouses, made with V neck, fine hand- front trimmed with German Val. lace; Value $3.50, sale price Batiste Blouses, made with a deep V neck, hand seal ed in dainty design and hemstiteb- $2.25 Value $3.50, sale price $2.25 — June Sale of Linoleum and Matting June Sale of Millinery Here are three splendid values in Linoleum and Mat- ting that will save you con- siderable money: 5 patterns of Inlaid Linoleum in hardwood and tile effects that sell regularly at $1.25 a square yard, specially priced for this sale at 1 80c 6 patterns of Printed Linolo- ums that sell regularly up to 60e a square yard, specially priced for this sale at 35c 20 rolls of 116-warp China Matting that sell regularly at $14.00 a roll, specially priced for this sale at 59.73 Fourth Fioor. A special showing of Formosa Panama Hats, specially priced at $2.75, $82.95 and 95 Peanut Braid Hats in white | bleached shapes at 96ec Terry Cloth Hats in white and two-tone effects. Prices $1.25 and $1.95 Untrimmed White Tagal Hats, in five of the season’s best shapes. Value $2.50. Sale * $1.45 $20 Trimmed Hats, $5 and $7.50 Tomorrow we shall offer about 100 splendidly trimmed Hats that range in value up to $20.00 at the exceedingly low price of $5.00 and $7.50 Third Fieor. June Sale of Women’s Gloves Women’s ~— 16-button-length Black Mesh Silk Gloves of extra fine quality; sizes 5% to 6%. Values $2.25 and $2.75 a pair, sale price 3e Women’s 16-button-length Mi- lanese Silk Gloves with Paris Point backs and double finger tips. The colors are white, black, tan, gray and navy; all sizes. Value $1.25 a pair, sale price First Fleur. 78e Correspondence Cards with gilt edge and stamped from your own die or one of our stock dies. The box of 24 cards for SOc Firat Floor. — June Sale of Boys’ Wash Suits and Shirts Boys’ Washable Russian and Sailor Suits of madras, percale, gingham and grass linen. ‘| These have high or low necks and long or short sleeves; plain or fancily trimmed. In the Russian style we havo sizes 2%, 3, 4 and 5 years; the sailor style in sizes 8, 9 and 10 years. These were formerly priced at $2.50, but while they last you may choose at 6e Boys’ Washable Russian and Sailor Suits of ma- dras, gingham, poplin and linen—broken lots that were formerly priced at $3.50 to $4.50. In the Rus- sian style we have sizes 244 to 6, and in the sailor style sizes 7 to 10 years. Choice while they last at 82.95 Boys’ Madras Shirts, in fancy colors and striped atterns. Sizes 12, 12 ½, 13 and 14 only. Regular 1.00 value. Sale price o First Floor. found these: Borders, etc. Values Fancy Silks, Striped Foulards, Sui and Twills, also Double-width Foulard, Remnants of Best Silks at Greatly Reduced Prices In our Silk Section, on Friday, we shall o? fer a number of broken assortments and remnants of this season’s best silks, among which will be — — ney 850 to $2.50 a yard, sale ee" 50c to $1.50 Silk and Cotton Dresses Are Priced for Immediate Clearance Friday morning you will find ready for you several spe- cial lots of Women ' Silk and Cotton Dresses which have riced for an immediate clearance. The brief de- low will quickly convince you that NOW is the been unde tails given time to make a purchase. Afternoon Costumes Values to $60 for $28.75 Crepe Meteor and Canton Afternoon Costumes in soft draped effects. These are beauti- fully trimmed with pretty chiffon and lace and come in navy, taupe, green, rose, paprika, gray und white. They are garments that are suitable for wear during the warmest weather. Values up to $60.00, sale price, while 2 last $28.75 of Flowered and l'ig- Dresses effectively trimmed with net. These are suitable for street and afternoon wear and are really $8.50 values. | $20.00, but you may chose, sale price $41.95 | they last, at $9.95 Third Floor, f $30 Lace $18.75 Then we have a lot of dainty Cream Lace Dresses with triple skirts and satin girdles made, on net foundation. Also very attrac- } tice Lace-trimmed Batiste Frocks and a number of Crepe Dresses in the smartest and newest effects. Values up to $30.00, sale price A Variety of 2 Values to $20 for $9 From our stock we have assembled a variety of Crepe Meteor, Crepe de Chine, Linen and Voile Dresses which have be- come slightly soiled from display These were formerly priced to while In addition you may chopse from hundreds of desir- able lengths—ranging from 1 to 8 yards—of all sorte of Silks that we have accumulated during the past few weeks’ busy selling. Thess will be found on special sales tables and are very much underpriced to force a speedy clearance, Second Floor. | June Sale of Sh ets and Pi loweeses Our special brand No. 250 Sheets are made of a very soft-finished cotton of medium weight and may be had in the following torn sizes: 72x099-inch Hemmed Sheets, regularly 80e. en 0 Sale 70e Sale ROC Sale Se price 81x90-inch Hemmed Sheets, regularly 80c. rice a ‘ 81x99-inch Hemmed Sheets, regularly 90c. rice K 90x99-inch Hemmed Sheets, regularly 98e. frice Pillowcases Hemmed Pilloweases to match the above sheets, in sizes 42x36 and 45x36 inches. Regularly 18¢. Sale price Ide Hemmed and Scalloped Pillowcases, made of good wearing quality cotton, in sizes 42x36 and 45x36 inches. Regular 250 value. Sale price 20e the June Sale. Th $3.00 and $3.50 a Cord Valances for Jane Sale of Portieres and Curtain Materials For tomorrow’s sellin Summer Portieres; they have been reduced in price for we shall offer a number of were formerly marked at $2.50, sale prices 1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 single doors—a beautiful shade of 880 green, Value $1.50, sale price We also have a special lot of High Art Portieres that we shall offer while they last at less than half only one of a kind. Value $12.50, sale price 78 at half Some Nemnants of Curtain Materials Remnants of Scrifhs, Swiss, Nets, Cretonnes, etc., rieg and less than half re rice. these are worth 12%e *. alee 5c Sixth Floor. The June Sale of Furniture Affords Many Opportunities to Save 7 Hundreds of people are busy supplying their Furniture needs during this June Sale, because they have found that it affords many opportunities to effect savings on Furni- ture of undoubted merit. Among the special values being |B offered at this time are these: ae ee ee ce der Rustic White Cedar Swing, value 1 1925 Large Bustic White Cedar Chair, value $7.50, sale price : , $4.25 solid Vitth Flees, 5 — a ie “Hand-painted China Specials” These few special values in Hand-painted China will be sure to be appreciated by those in search of wedding gifts. They come in fruit, floral and conveu- tional designs. 5½%-inch Plates 50c 64-inch Plates 78 7½-ineh Plates 51.28 50¢ Cake Plates | Mshogany Dressing value $20.00, sale Chop Plates $3.00 Large solid Mahogany OChiffonier, value = You may, if desired, select any- price | 8 tn. Bed 1 thing in White China and our n n artist will decorate it to your foot, valne $54.00, sale price $87.50) | order at a = — oioog Marseilles Bedspreads Reduced Bealloped Satin Marseilles Spreads with cut corners for 3.0 beds. $4.25 and $5.25 values, Irish Embroidered A broken lot of Irish dered is offered in this sale at the cost of mak- ing. Size 72x100 inches for twin beds. Sale prices , $4.50, 85 _ Second Fleer, CV ee > K —ů 2 AW Yen Since the inauguration of our June Sale of White on Monday, June 2d, we have accumulated, owing to our tre- mendous business, a quantity of remnants of such materials | as Fancy and La Tosca Crepes, Voiles, Embroidered Batiste, Piques, 46-inch French Linens, Poplins, Plaid and Fancy Lawns and Dimities. These are in serviceable lengths suit- able for waists, dresses and children’s wear and will be of- | fered while they last at Half Price and Less. June Sale of Other Popular White Goods Soft Mull Nainsook, 40 inches wide. Value 200 a yard. Sale price 18e Plaid and Striped Flaxons in a good range of patterns. Value 25e a yard. Sale price 18e Fancy Striped Voile, 40 inches wide. Value 40¢ a yard. Sale| valued at $1.50. Sale price T5e price 22e Hand-embroidered en Waist Fancy Striped Poplin and Patterns, valued at $3.00 apd Warp Welt Pique. Value 40e a $3.50. Sale prices yard. Sale price 25c $1.50 and $1.75 Second Floor. White Goods Remnants A Clearance at Half Price Round-thread Linen, valued at 50% a yard and specially priced now at 280 46-inch Linen Suiting, valued at 85e a yard. Sale pries G5¢ 40-inch French Tucked Rever- ing, valued at $1.25 and $1.75. 1 | Sale prices 65c and 78e Embroidered Waist Patterns, * $5, $6 & $7 Coo ers & Filters, 81.25 —Other Splendid Values in Housefurnishings | We have just received 200 Natural Stone Water Coolers and Filters, as illustrated. The process of filteration is through a nat- ural stone, which is nature’s own process. These are in three sizes and have a capacity of 10, 13 and 17 gallons a day. If desired these coolers may be used without the filter. ues, specially priced now at qvmek veleek te 256, tale price Babbitt’s Best Laundry Soap —the oldest and best made for laundry use. Regularly Ze a bar, special prise 7 bars for «6c Clothes Hampers of the best grade of imported willow with wood bottom. Value $2.25, sale price $1.75 ‘*Peerless’’ Ice ge Mtn 2-quart size; 20 3 — smooth cream in five min- utes. Special at $1.59 gad Irone—the best iron made in the Potts’ style—stamped 8 V-B Special. These are regular $5, $6 and $7 "$1 25 Other Housefurnishings at June Sale Prices Brooms, made of selected broomcorn, 7 — Aluminum Saucepan Sets — three pieces, 1, 1% and 2-quart sizes. Regularly $1.85, sale price : 98e 4 ial lot of Wil- low Clothes Baskets o and well made; — doe, sale price Copper Wash Boilers in 8 size; well made with dles. Value $2.95, sale Scrap Baskets for the or bedroom; well of 12 sh Cans Worth $1.00 a set, vanised sale price Ge | Value $1.10, sale — Cut Glass Sale Continues >” > A 85 wis ah ee de. ee ee 3 0 a or a a i se! BET AILS Bee a 85 Purr * Cay hy 8 D 83 WM e 4

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rr” __ THURSDAY EVENING, JUNB 12,1913 Ss 87. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. W 1 2 Toilet Articles, 5 ewelry, Stationery, Wash Wash. Belts and B gs, Etc. Etc.—Small Lots Friday at at Remarkable Alteration Sale Prices 2 aoa | Scent” Bo ent Scott t ei eee eee e eee 15 and 20 bent 15-cent Web- $1.50 box, im- SY an Maen § of Violets. Tal a| Tourist package,| Nedra Face Pow- 5358 e Bridge Seore ster Handy Die- ported Station- | imported novelty eum Powder. Ge puff, 2c. der, 15c. each, 4 * Pads, Ie. tionary, 10e. ery, 50c. Place Cards, Be. $1.00 Shopping} 93.50 and 84.50 50-cent white $1 Silver Van-| 50-cent White- : 28 cent box 285 cent em- 10 cent box 25 cent box] 81 Chains 1 imported — ¥ a MD . 8 00 and $1.60 . ra *:: 47 * $3.50 —$4.95 fine Brus- Regular 30 ae cent value at thi: fé A r | maser arosees "S CRe | ee cematt’ ostraie | eemares ©” dseaae: | SAO washtoces dpe : It — 2 n white or roidere 8 emi- made dresses in ue, an cambr 1 roidere ouncings; 7 Petes nove colors — splendid ad ; beauti- p lavender; ered flouncings; 18-in. full 45 inches —— i aa ee edgings; from ands and edging wide; Friday 5 special Fri- 9 sale at day at — 2 C we „„ 8 Oc At rT TT ‘to 10 inches qualities Oc | 4 $1.98 | 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING B. NUGENT & BRO. D. d. oo. 0 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING illiner JA H Dresses at 85c| Girl.’ p Rai ts at $1.00 love Millinery Ye: . irls’ Dresses * ncoa oat ae Silk Gloves 6 ne is n Hats Closed Out . * Remarkably Priced — —— — ae $1.00 Values at 79e fracti ö A\ RUA New, clean, fresh House Dresses—marked ay | a This is is the lowest price on e lw — oe 41 Now at tions of their N : at this price simply because we must close them out to make | A Wonderful Offer. (er WS simply because we have de other recourse. It is emake it Standard quali $1.00 | . former 1 exceptional Ie room for the alterations now in progress. They are of in Friday in the ae >> that we dispose of all that reamin in our stock at once—the White Silk Gloves in sizes for | ae in — a ay included — al "thas splendid qualities of figured lawns and figured and striped , N. necessity for space in which to carry on alterations lea ves us 1 0 e 8 eet e N 2 percales and there is an excellent assortment of patterns Alteration Sale. | Al no alternative—hence this offering. They are wonderful ne No. 3 asi chars . A from which to select. Fon 4 6 to 14 AN values. on mgt gm e e ht, ail. ~~ 2 Made in this style shown and in scores more equally as or Ages 0 tO is + Ts. They are the genuine English Slip-ons—they are all in the > 8 If ' effective; all with collar and cuffs of contrasting shade, . 0 wanted semi-fitted, full-length model, with military storm 2 3 2 5 g finished with embroidery scallops. Choice of all sizes from Girls Dresses of percale collar—exactly as we show in this illustration. Some are in glove stocks; hence this if $1. 15 to 12 n ey; 34 to 44 bust measure. They are the best Dresses we have | im an unusual assortment of plaid, cu (a gray and some are in tan—there are all sizes in each from / of the most sought gloves of the | Sale Price ever had to offer at so low a price. They will go eee * — 15 designs, u waer, you ping. “amet But the best Rain- 5 . 7 at 3 wonderfully low “an t b ly to obt any at ove = S Fee © e colors % coat you ever obtained at so remarkably low Pie : eration Sale | 9c 5 2. Hats formerly priced rr to obtal 40 girls are favoring— blues, pinks Hit} a price. In this Alteration Sale at 7 = Price 2 22857 P Lot N $3.00 to $4. 95. Alteration 980 this Alteration Sale Price and tans. ö 5 EXTRA — Women's 5 | - clasp, natural colored 2 5 3 = 7 D>, A n d — — “hy — es, and a great P AS. sizes — = Women's 35 and 60c genuine Swiss ribbed Children’s 26-cent pure sw 0 cotton short Pan > choice ale Price. -- sone 0 atlon Sale Price -cent - : t embroidered Pil- 2 I. " te leached Sheets; 65-cent Unbleached Sheets; $0- onal in fancy designe. many odd-shaped Dishes, in almost every Deed 9 shapes; cut in vente nude 35 and 600 genuin a Chiigren’s, 26-cent_ pur a FN beautiful designs on heavy, clear glass— mercerized 25 E . ee ene ightl il large lowcase N ro cer tie, — : Alteration Sale 22¢ style cutting. Real * 75 51 59 a HA N. iat Be Sale Price C to $2.50 values, at. weer 4 =* — v ee of 1 $3. = sm $4.00 Men’s Shirts and Drawers Broken lines of men’s 39 Men’s : . Bedspreads; hem- 7 values, in this sale a 0 in 1 We ; : SB-cent Hotel Sheets; 90-cent Sheets; 11150 in.; $1.20 é ’ n large sizes; 48 to 54; plain and 50 cent Summer Under- large size; pure white. . Punch Bowls Berry Bowis—All sizes] Water Sets at balbriggan in ecru color | wear; shirts and drawers of bleach heavy qualit best Atlantic brand. Alter- med; oo. — Alteration Sale IA fr $18, and many bc oe 83c S i Be. $25 cm (6 to 9 inches, in other beautiful with long sleeves and in cotton lisle and nainsook; 4 . LOC | Price. 1 => rich cuttings, including u of 2 ankle length; are slight! da lot Red 10 ton, ; 2 CS \ 2 hob star, i a 2 re Slightly are o ots mar very low 1.60 colored Marseilles 1 ie scalloped a * ow on yg 4 — 2 whirling I ky 8 uniform & y > i ig but will give 3 in order to clean out 25c S ate. 37. Bedspreads. Special, | Spreads; large size, with cu bar aiteration 51 1275 a + 15 1 vathes splendid wear at once; Friday at holes 4. 6 $9 et teration Sal | en 41 Sale Price : * eee 8 81.6] cutting ! WN. 7 : sey Braye ge 5 b. d ee e e One Great Lot 25c Hosiery, 15¢ elery Trays. 806 $2. d P 2 read Trays 41 N Home Furnishings at Reduce rices Vanes at. bee Be ee 3 8 N : sneludes Women’s fast black gauze Bale thread Hosiery, and , Woneny gauze ‘ ; RY Ue. silk lisle Hosiery—perfect in every way, made with woven garter top. ,ane 49 cent granite- 45-cent Dishpans of Royal ee ee ete taraniter Cut Glass Comporte—A large | Cut Glass Jugs—Many YY PIN ME onds of Boys’ ‘‘Endurance’’ fast black cotton Stockings, with double * — — oC n ee 1 are Toe Fare: best quality. Al- 49 assortment of styles and cut- | different styles, sizes and A and toes. Real 25-cent value, in this sale at „ — 2 „ 250 Altera ton Sale ale Price. 29 teration Sale Price. C tings in many designs—some | shapes, in the most popular ; aM have cut stems, others with cut | cuttings and designs—only [fy NN Women's fashioned pure silk Hosiery — seconds of pe 6 (seconds); come in colors: silk or 8 top; | Hose; lain black Te on eee * 50-cent li claire Kettle - 25-cent “Uneek” Mouse 7-cent Toilet by grid 2 ot Royal steel graniteware, star bottom or plain stems— | a few $3.00, $3.50, $3.75, | = and cotton soles: —— Alen — 14 7 scarcely noticeable....... eer „60 5660 f glass with | rolls of the best 25 5c 0 ie Pale handle. Al- 39 real $2.75, $3, $3.25 8 2. 40 $4.00, $4.50 and $ 2 79 a eue 7ö-cent values at : * e “ : — crac ties b | 0 top. Altera- tissue. Alteration Sale Pri ‘tion Price 19 Price, 5 rolls for . and $3.50 values at.. « $5.00 values, at... Chila Lighthouse Cleanser, in : gcghildren's imported kane g- Tues of Womens] „ 7 ana 12% cent Hosiery heel: black and a 9 Snelt Paper, in 5 45-cent Berlin Saucepan 16 — — : rge sifter cans; rea : it 8 btn with deep of Royal steel granite ware Regent value. Alter- 2 Sc | Vases in every shape, cutting and design, $2.00 up to $75.00 ont — 8 e 1 ales of : Al- 4-qt. size. Altera- 0c tion Sale Price, 8 for. — E Bals Price 5 tion Sale Price atio N NUGENT & BRO D. d Co. 5 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING : 3 Now Going Fast in Our G Basement Sales- * = Choice-of-the House Sale bn Wonderful Otterne of | Areat Sale Rugs at 514.75 Any Suit We Have—Yours Now at $15] Women's Pumps & Oxfords Positive $16.50, $17.50 and $20.00 Rugs Note 5 3 of Splendid Colors and Patterns Now—our entire re lines ot Men's Suits are literally turned tid a Involving Several Thousand Pair in the Best our patrons, We invite you to come in—8° about our tables at your WI ie Stvles o f the Season any Suit you like. Whatever you select, regardless of its former selling price, its J N ; newness, its fashion or its scarcity, is yours for but fifteen dollars. lets Gi Choice of Positive $3, $3.50 and $4 Values at $1.40 This twice-a-year sale is the means we take to insure complete Cis- d jobb son for which it was bonght. We never Makers’, r e, and jobbers’ osal of all our clothing within the a sh 3 built, er ahah andi tind * — ‘chat . elow their worth are now e Staal Here are Suits 5 chases away slim ere are Suits that can worn usin the year around—there are light wire 3 a 8 6 real * ‘values Alter- $27. 300 and N apy e that 8 ee gain tables—pumpe and Oxfords in all “os. ** 10 $1.0 er—there are great n Rae, sizes and in the wanted white canvas, Samples; one yar Cork Linoleums; 3 bound 8 al 29 lengths. Alteration Sale Summer weight at ins 3 ARLES Rm eta eh git - . r ae ; „ Se : j A 3 > Wee F * 5 : ö . nne of the popular gray and black MOHAIRS. white nubuck, tan Russia calf, dull leath- RN e Suits formerly priced $22.50. . ers, patent colts, ete. : Remnants of 65-cent 4-yard Remnants po Seen sans Scare to 2 Noted TradesMarked 25. int COT rove lena gue | Unaouam "ibe ormerly p 50. Lines Included } load We W. ted by the Makers 33 $2000. e Were Requested by the Mak Two Great Lots of Lace Curtains Suits formerly priced $35.00. . Louis in specialty shopa—are age at cally the styles we offer in this sal Great Barg 1 E >= : 1 =< | $5. A Guin tS , its of blu ee ee Kottingham Lace Bo | Cluny,” , Nr Tames, miztures;| made and 5 3 — — ba. "= 19¢ 3 . Ze r N ; a. aan . P c ee ee * 3 ° _—" r ee ee a ee oe ee eG E - . ee. ——— „b

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$2 to $3 Lace Curtains rare opportunity t A 8 Jte select high- e usually low price; at an ‘un- an Stay Court ts offered by July 1 a receiver will be appointed to carry out the Zu- | } Preme Court’s mandate for the dissolu- tion of the Union Pacific and the South- ) é in the Wall Paper = Dept of price ‘of (Fourth «= Rate : ry, £ > : | Extra values. 5 noel STE GE EE ‘ 9 . Good kitchen and bedroom ; made of pure * . + % — Papers; light and 2 Pes to $3.00 Portieres: e PNG | single or double * ö N — | medium shades: i, > all colors; extra special rs 5 U f arc > ) only.... ees 145 op puraday (Fourth A large assortment of light i lient 3 xce HH} Shades; mounted quality ‘of Not- 5 i lot. k Len wee eller: Nef guftalns | i and dark Papers; . a colors; spe- both white and ; 0 an 0 0. D suitable for any cial for ; extra spe- lock, Friday...... 11 | | : riday lle room; roll, only wip 19¢ (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) Giahth and Ninth Streels. $30 Jinger Sewing Machines, $10.00 2 June Jale of Waisis 79¢ Long Stik G.oves Thes R * ˖ „ 5 , $1.00 ard $1.60 Jaun Waists rene» See's length Silk Gloves; double , in perfect condition. This lot consists of discarded numbers; cain ees od e een C ‘a : ee e Pe, M some slightly soiled from handling; all r tale os — eme, tmis summer's styles; waists worth up age Jilk loves matic Machines. Your! |} 4 ‘A YXe oh br to $1.50; of lawn, lingerie and voile: Women’s and Misses 2-clasp Silk Gloves; choice to- 6 : n rs eat lace and embroidery double woven finger tips; in black, white 13¢ morrow... 0 8 \ : Re trimmed; high eollars and colors; per e file tala Ww . 7 4 25 * n gf and long sleeves; jo Peng Milanese Silk the above can be purchased 2 N id neck and short sleeves; 9 they will all go women’s 16-button length Milanese” . 8 55 0 Gloves; Paris point stitched backs; two 950 9 2)9)¥) 8 . 8 ern Pacific. Railway Would Exchange $38,-| Action for Searching Investiga- doo, ooo of Southern Pacific Astorted. Condit Ausante, so pound. tion Is in Response to for $21,000,000 B. & O. ‘INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER’ Senate Resolution. ‘DOCTOR’ IS FINED $100) py associates Press Associated Press, PAUL. Minn., June 12.—Attorneys WASHINGTON, June 12.—A searching * > * > * * the age Pacific presented at the Sa SE ap ee to Ouit investigation into financial operations ng of the merger dissolution hear- olding Himself out as em today a new plan for the disposi- 4 a Physician. sini: tiled Of $38,000,000 worth of Southern] Jacob I. Morris of 2693 Olive street CF die stock to the Pennsylvania. Rall- | pleaded guilty to having practiced medi-Jor che Senate, ts to be undertaken by * thay eee for $21,000,000 worth Of eine without a license Thursday morn-|the Interstate Commerce Commission =. ce sie oon a 8 ine’ ing in the Court of Criminal Correction, fat once. 7 ) ; ple: , by Judge to the two plans recently sub- ee eee Seales a sree The inquiry will go deepiy into rela- ead. The amount of stock involved holding himself out ds & phyeielan: tions of the Frisco lines with the Chi- ae C only Fo — Six weeks ago an operator in the feago, Rock Island & Pacific, lay bare ee’ ks.’ "The present hol be sia geste Health Department had Morris arrested | inside facts concerning the purchase of ion Pactrie in Southern Pacific com- 2 en en ee ee, ee eule de the Chicago & Eastern Illinois and de- ‘stock represents fas malate, and — to sell to him | velop those pertaining to leases by the Says Roads Are Distinct. a remedy, six bottles of a compouns Free Of subsidiary roads. H. Loomis of counsel for the Union known as “The Indian Blood Purifier,” Commission Planned Inquiry. ic, explained the propositions to which was made by Morris The resolution directing the inquiry _ He Court. He said that as a matter of was introduced by Senator Kenyon and act the Union Pacific and the South- passed by the Senate Tuesday. Prior Accidentally Kills Self. fr Pacific were in reality as separate} MARSHALI. ea N 12.—Jacob H. to this the commission had under con- iid distinct from each other as they ister, age 50, a prominent real estate Aderatlon the matter of instituting an er could be; but the Supreme Court] man of this city, shot himself accident-|'"@Uiry on its own initiative. Tts au e ordered the Union Pacific to dis- ally with a shotgun and died a few min- thority to do so was unquestioned, but ye of its holdings of Southern -Pact-| utes later. He was in the act of taking in view of litigation over the receiver- stock, and the former road was doing | the gun from a closet preparatory for skip of the Frisco lines and the disin- best to propose a plan to accom- a day’s outing. clination of the commission to inject Mish this on the best terms possible to itself voluntarily into a situation that | stockholders. 1 already was in the hands of the courts, : y Bee Candy Bargain Friday. He said that the Union Pacific dia not] Milk Chocolate Marshmallows, French it Was deemed wiser to await affirm- Warantee to carry out either of the | Nougats, Maple Pecan Jumbles, 200 Ib. [Ative direction by either the Senate or rv the House of Representatives, or both. Immediately upon receipt of official notice of the passage of the Kenyon & resolution the commission set its ma- 6 WS) ee) I under our club plan of 75e 2 per week. (Second Floor.) clasps at Wrist; per pair... . .. . . in one large group, Friday. > 4 . 1 y aor ‘ N i 5 1 Battenberg Dresser Scarfs K Ms Ucile and 250 Pure Jul N Women’s pure thread Silk Hose, lis Battenberg Dresser Scarfs; 18x54 inches; 42 W. . é ‘one-piece ee border; in ‘heavy . 17 8 Lingerie Maisis tops; double soles, high spliced heels; in $1 value, special 3 a ee ae. 22 a These Waists are by far the ens Sil k le He prettiest ever offered at Li Ht Jamp le Art Goods 3 Ar oo . N such a price. They are 25¢ al 81 ose 250 sample Art Goods; 35 Stamped Art ; | made of cotton voile, lin- Women’s gauze Lisle Hose; elastic abe | eee , gerie and sheer lawns, clev- tops; double soles; high spliced heels; ? consisting of pillow in 36-inch size center- tops, centerpieces, pieces: children’s . erly trimmed with fine Val. black, white and tan; 2 pairs 25c, or pr. handkerchief ste | nandkerchiefs and pique hats, fancy lace and embroidery; low Chiidren 8 SOX doilies; stamped in aprons, pin good assortment cushions, etc.; ) neck and short sleeves, high e | Hie ince collars and gy pe | | Children’s 25¢ Sox, in assorted shades and long sleeves; all 0 figures; all sizes; special for C sizes; bargains at. Friday, pair eee eee „„ „ „ „65 values. Second Floor. | . (Third Floor.) $1.50 and $1.75 Embroidered|| e Coo goc Wool ==» 20¢ Wash Goods „. Ks Suilings, 28c Remnanis, 6c $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 F ‘ . Voile lounces, 980 500 Remnants of colored 36 to 54 inches wide, in a good PY d aveling C S685 45-inch Embroidered Voile Flounces; in odd lengths; silks in from % t i i 2 to 8 assortment of colors and do- all clean and perfect goods; in all the new lacy yards lengt} consist: * . * * From 2:30 until sold we will designs of these goods; a fine dress would 5 l 0 ing of plain Messa- of high-grade Dress Goods, in- place on sale Men's and mean but a small outlay of money; our Women’s all-leather, roll-up $1.50, $1.75 values, priced special, per yard. lines, Taffetas, Bro- cluding every make; r in Traveling Cases; some of 8 120 and 150 Em- 199 and 250 . 11 cades, Wash Silks, ete. color and finish. and 9 fittings; broidery Edges Covering; yard.... C Friday special, phone or mail — — 250 hoi / 250 and 390 Lace Bands 10 Women’s pure Linen choice (one to and Edges: per Handkerchiefs: , only yard Friday, yard. . 27 Main F acon Aisle 1. Main Floor, Aisle 1. Main Floor, Aisle 2. ane d, Main Floor. lee Fancy White Goods ace Pere e . a Odd lengths, and some slightly soiled, in 1%, 2 and 3. yard lengths; 690 Si lish | $3 00 N esh of fancy Swisses, fancy Crepes, 40-inch all in beawtifel patterns; on © Lawns, 40-inch Longeloth and sale Friday, per yard.. Cambries; Friday’s Clean-up Main Floor 2 a: 1 , - 4 Sale Price, yard Raiine 39C a Hag 8. $2. 00 e SS col Taiing : 7 $3.00 ag: Silver Mesh Bags J 2 2 All the season's most wanted 3 narrow frames; ol Milli- nds — emrants On Friday we place on sale our shades, in splendi 9 in Bent, Ratin e; 8 * ell 3 1 (pi 1 i ring mesh; white kid lined; Among this lot of bargains will be found accumulation of 88e to $1.00 re ported fabric, 80 very popu- 4 , e, with change pocket; faney seal. good lengths from our regular stock; of Wool Dress Goods; 44 to lar for ladies’ wear- e loped bottoms; only 50 of these also great values in mill lengths direct wide; in all good and wan ing apparel; Friday 2755 Seat 9 i Bags will from the manufacturers; values including every make and special 12755 5 ete up be oe ag + your er 1 90 2 no phone or mail orders; Mai — A j 2 1 ; stricted choice, Frida er yar ri baiivocsdsuan fain Floor—Aisle 2. Main Floor, Aisle 25 — kien 2. may Lain Floor, Atsle i. F apni) “mean ty ts 6 «at egg * . ee ee eee — — — — — — — — — chinery in motion. Preliminary work 4 4 , 4 7 was begun yesterday in New York City U 7 by agents of the Division of Carriers Accounts, acting by direction of Com- missioner Harlan, who is in charge of SIXTH & ST. CHARLES fg brane ot tne commissioner's work The inquiry will deal with all oper- We Give Eagle Trading Stamps ations of the Frisco lines since the re- organization of the system in 1896. That will include its relations with the Rock 1000 New Linen 7 „ . island, its purchase of the Chicago & Te AE : Eastern Illinois, with what are regard- ed as the “peculiar” phases of that deal $5 and 6 50 79. — and with the acquisition by the Frisco : 9 as | giles YZ } of leased lines at rentals which are ne hip a ee igh ibe SP sa itp) — de 2 SAREE SSSR 10c women’s pure 1 Linen Handkerchiefs. . 226 declared by those familiar with them to be extravagant and 8 Dresses * e 9 > Preliminary work in the — will 9 —. te conducted by the division of car- riers’ accounts. When its work shall have been concluded a report will be made to the commission of all the facts developed. Following that report the commission then probably will issue an order directing a formal inquiry into the whole subject of the Frisco’s financia: operations. Hearings will be held, and arguments heard. A report then will be submitted to tre Senate with such comments and rec- ommendations as may be suggested by the facts. If operations in violation of the interstate commerce act should be disclosed by the inquiry, the commis- J * sion, as the administrator of that la. St. , 5 | may itself issue an order in the pro- | ceeding or submit evidence to the Dea — * N Hivery woman in | Louis 1 18 going to attend 21 ? partment of Justice. The probability is i he inqui ill extend throug’ this sale for we are go- 77 / FFC ing to give vou some fi Hae French Prince Conducting teenies Into the Frisco. most remarkable values ene NEW YORK, June 12.— Prince Ponia- all the late styles 1 towski of Paris, formerly the head of Win the Banque Privee, to which Speyer & made of Ramie and A 7, Co. of this city sold a large stock of St. Louis and San Francisco Railroac French Linens Some g \ N bonds, arrived in New Tork to inves- | tigate peg@nally the condition of af- smart lawns, voiles, te.; „ fairs surrounding the Frisco recelver- all sizes for Women salt i\ | ship. He made it pluin, however, that he does not officially represent any Pmisses—all colors, $5. 00 \\. | group of French bond holders. gerd 86. 50 Dresses. $2.98 e FINAL EFFORT FOR SON N IS MADE BY CHARLTON RES f * \ ' Special—300 Porch IX IIe dge Comes From Porto Rico Dresses W. to i 4 5 1 Extra- N ition by Italy. im tan and blue only, ae NEW YORK, June 12.— United States eso" J Judge Paul Chariton is expected to N. reach here from Porto Rico on Saturday My N to consider further steps to save his son. N Porter Charlton, from extradition to 8 2 \ a Italy for trial for the murder of his 5. . : N wife, Mary Castle Charlton, at take Jmporied Leg horn Heats at $1.50 2 HE 8 _— ar ele sell 0 $4 e $9; are uwe of very fine Italian leg- Big — — 1 on 5 Bags | é variety of shapes, large, medium and small, and are a splendid substitute for Panamas; they come in bleached and natural, also 51 50 FE mond ‘ae 9 fiber Suit some trimmed and untrimmed bleached Peanut Hats; they look like Panamas and wear forever; for one day only, and no mail orders filled......... Genuine cowhide leatner Suit Cases, brass lock 50e American Beauty 25 5 = and catches; 24 inches Roses for. oevwerereeo ae eg 0 ron +) N $3.35 750 American Beauty 7 Ss Extra quality cowhide | | leather Suit Cases with shirt fold; $8 and 88.50 TT ·ô ö —ʃ ‘ 24 74.56 81.0 jean B S values; 24 inch, $4.65; 26 inch, : 8 2 . Matting Suit Cases with steel frame in body; metal 8 ee * bound lid, brass locks and bolts, light and 95¢ A fresh shipment of white and black re Hats, durable ease; very classy; 24 in.; Sale Price. all the newest effects; regular $2.00 Jpecia Jpecial %% AA bc Sh es ee wee ee Special waterproof fiber Bathing Suit Cases; bbe good leather handle sewed and riveted on... Milinery De parimant— Ih rd Floor. * 7 2 Trunks and Suit Cases at big reductions in price, Cases with good cowhide leather straps 9 all around; shirt fold in lid; 24 inches $ 95 n — — 8 N eee * reer nee — — ö 300. 00 Dining Rocm Set, 7.8% f , e 0 goc Linoleum : A | . 5 ~ 1 22227. . .. . i} p + P< a + 4th Floor. 900 rry 1 4 yards ptm 5 ‘ made from genuine cor $5 Lawn Mower; ball- linseed oll and rubber; comes pearing ; 16-inch size: . in over 25 of the season's +s — ‘ ing: sbecials 92 99 latest patterns: this 5 00 aq, ft positive 90e 8 N 1 hi ‘ atl $10. High - Grade | | special for Frid ay, ee a iz Lawn Mower; guar- a yard ‘ $7 Derrick Swings; anteed; steel ball- * 4 N 98 fh | $1.50 Wilton Vel four-passenger size: | bearing; ‘ri- blade 1 ö room, hall and star Como three years ago. When he arrives, Judge Chatter will confer with R. F. Clarke, who has fought the extradition. There is only — E, WR one hope. That is an appeal to Secre- | tary Bryan to refuse to surrender the risoner by the — County authori- Dr ties. | But counsel for Chariton do not be- lieve they can gain anything more than a little more delay. It is likely that r aking. thie bread we use the finest flour milled, purest lard and Chariton will be on his way to ee egy ry best ingredients throughout. side of a month. Mag „ and baked by experts in our big aulit, Sanitary, White Tile Bakery. Big 10 * Weipert Drug Co., open all night. * lo . ae eR EME oi ac A SN A ie e greens and tans: at, a yard (Friday on only) 8. Beautiful, solid quartered oak Table: 6-ft. exten ‘ = sion; highly polished; non-dividing pedestal: six 4 r Sie Feienales Window ff apanese Matting; 150; linen ‘ ; ‘arp: red, ne chairs; solid qua.tered oak; box seat; upholster : in genuine Spanish leather (golden „ 7 7 justable back and 0 a * f oak or Barly English); our Fri- $1/ 90 5 foot rest; extra; : n. ; = pat de special at, day special a | special — 50c Bed Sheets, 2 8c 2c Brassiere Corset Cover. 5¢ (Basement) ae (Basement) 8e fine quality Cambric;. Se 1. re ae: cut right off the bolt; n * n yy 35e Muslin Brassiere Corset Cover for ponent voles ever offere 80. to match: per 2 . n eves rs Owing to the backward 500 secon Bleached er y * e, r on trim- win o tae ward ga Sheets; alee 72x90, 50 tige Ed gings and med, lace neck and armholes: cea ama heavy buying of with two-inch hem..-206 ead special for Friday (Basement). . 1 0 1 ‘ nsertions; in many 17 a these Dresses we find 10c Pr nted Lawns; fine and pretty patterns; yd.. C ) 7 5 ö : 5 h ’ ‘fe sheer; 27 inches wide; 39 Ratine Suiting; come rs a) 6 E that we must sacrifice for summer dresses; in white and 15 i e ; . : Pe Bes some at a loss, which we 1 olors; per yard 0 börolaerg yoke; lace » a 275 are doing just when they e fancy Voiles; printed 12%¢ White Goods; this lot 1 Me) yoke, yoke: . FFC M : 2 | a Cross bar dimities 8 fastener; Spe- . ; dress patterns; yard.. de and India linon: 5a. 11 N uu cial ter Fri- day — pe a can 33 trimmed with Cluny Jace heavily em $2. 00, $2.60 and $3.50 Shoes for SJ. oo |... ‘evi Underwear: ige Cont Shirts; the anle Te Union bettas tie voile, also black striped, To satisfy the customers that couldn?) get of 7öe seconds and sam- J ; 8 pies of Beat Ghisth aca. idded Union Gm Me fancy. trimmed; not one waited on Monda a nesda we ; Sill continue | the “sale ot Children’s 1 ; tinues in ein biaeh Fri- will place on sale @ worth less ’ Pairs left to se to- Some in and large lot broken ; Ii up- ains ff . 47 and last in than $3.50 $1 98 asement), 1 Mec Solid Steet Remember that this is a great, big loaf, Loaves Ninth and Pine stréets. re At all For MARRI ES HIS OWN NIECE Ptromer Stores bas nee Right off the big white tile vena made of rich, WITHOUT KNOWING IT wholesome dough, baked to a turn. Covered special tor ee; ok ate wager icing. Regular py value, Jersey Man Sugs After His Sis- 5 — ter, in Quarrel, Reveals Wife & big, generous, two-layer cake, lu which we use Is Her Daughter. creamery b tt — . th tne uietchocolae!' backed in sanitary’ ee discovery by Williath C. A. Corner of 9 eee „„ a „ „ e a * * Down goes Riverton that he had been married to 5 rice a bars for 250 his own niece, he immediately began for Friday.. suit in the Court of Chancery for the annulment of the marriage. 1 ane elected with 8 North Sixth street. You I In the evidence taken it is shown that yimg your househo r Corner visited his sister in England, 8 where the girl was introduced to him | t Downtown Sto as Miss Helen Walters. He brought se oT re, 81] N. 6th 8 the young Woman to this country and N married her. The wedding was at Pal- myra, N. J. Corner some time after- ward was visited in this eountry by his sister and her husband, and in 3 family quarrel the woman revealed to him that his wife was really tl (Basement). , ‘**een ee? PO ee © be deere eee cnn or we, B — — 1 * Saen. 7, . — 4 ‘\ #3. 1 2 3 .

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2 10 3 POST. DISPATOE. se ; ae "HURSDAY EVENING, JUNE INE 12, 1913. 3 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. os — — — 5 Seindesieibidanscia iii ca 3 re — —ͤ—äʒ— . — ii — . —ün6äH——̃ — — ñ̃ 2 ꝛðr — * ~ 1 . — — her a 1 . — — * —— . — — —— —„-— — — - a — eae œ— — ——— — ̃ ̃⅛— Ä— > Se tale — — —-— — —— — — — ͤòñJꝛꝝꝛ᷑ , . 2 Clark Theater Tickets—Main F Floer een Children’s Playground—Fifth Floor ey WEATHER:—Fair and d warmer. Public Library Branch—Second Floor 1 Suburban Theater Tickets Mal agen The Exhibit of Cubist Paintings ; — — 8 N 2 The Special Exhibit by Fund yorkers — will be shown to the public tomorrow. Great interest has been 9 De „„ Fr NN on the second floor, has attracted thousands pein will e | manifested in this exhibition of the new art. re Se a Aimee 57 , | i if | ig ‘Wa | Hh ™ME pW Ed =F — — — — dun e : ie 9777 | i Ph | 77% 2 . X. ere one sees ustrious The Paintings will be shown in a section of the Fine DWE, Ole JO | | | — 25 4 0 . ay ers possible under the ci idles (Fourth Floor.) . 141 They are by renowned masters—the collection was imported e Bloc. — Jun ane nee eke Lucas . at reascaablé K the. 2 which go to the Missouri Association for the Blind. (s et direet from Paris. Everybody is welcome. (Fourth Floor.) $3 Hou-e Dresses | | $1 Boudoir Slippers Lace Remnants — Embroideries 89c Suk Gloves 50c to gi Underwear 39c Aprons — $1 Nightgowns 5 i 0 Lace and Embroidery Rem- lengths of Women’ length Men's Shirts and D t Ww Of gingham, lawn and per- Of soft vici kid, in colors— Sample strips—lengt omen’s 16-button len s and Drawers o omen’s Percale, Amoskeag Made of —— C cale, Pewee with embroidery finished with silk pompon on ** oa ay — 4½ to 5 yards, for nearly all Silk Gloves—come in white Raguet's balbriggan, aleo Chambray and Gingham —low neck, short kinds of trimming purposes, and black, with double finger athletic-cut garments of plain Aprons—waist and bib styles, embroidery and ribbon and lace. Dutch, square and vamp. Comfortable as well as round necks. All N dainty; specially priced 9: 20000000 very special ioc and 1 5 tips. All sizes; spe- 65 0 me Porgy rage 250 finished with piping 25 ing trimmed. $1 and . sizes, 34 to 46 $1.98 for Friday at, pair 49° h 5c to $1. 98 at, yard, cial, pair, pecia day, and ruffle. Special, C $1.25 qualities, (Bargain Sq. 9—Main Floor.) | | (Bargain Sq. 17—Main Floor.) py, oe Squares 11 and 12.) 2 (Bargain Squares 15 and 16.) (6th St. Bargain Highway.) (Bargain Sq. 2—Main Floor. (Bargain 8a. le Floor.) (Escalator — e J The Cooking School | Silk Stockings —Good at 50c Pair, 1 Because We Were Fortunate Enough to Se- ee cure Two Prominent Makers Meets at 10:30 a. m. daily. For Friday, 35C or Three Pairs for L 0 N Sample Lines of For Friday the subject will be: f a f f Raspberry Shortcake, Blueberry Women’s pure thread Silk Stockings, in black, white and Tea Cake, and Shrimp Salad. | tan. Gauze weight and boot length. They are made well—re- = J. 2 N 8 . — ] 9 D (Fifth Floor.) | inforced in soles, heels and toes, with double thread, and with „ 5 3 Ir — resses deep lisle garter tops. 50c quality, 350, three pair for $1 LIN Ges & 4 “4 9 hans | | At 25e Pair— At 50c Pair Ty weep Piao 7 You May Choose Dainty Little Frocks Women’s pure thread Silk Misses’ pure ingrain thread r, | 5 . l Stockings, in black, white and | Silk Stockings, in white and col- 55 5 Fail 774 Usually Priced $3, $4 and $5, day, @ tan. Gauze weight—double soles, | ors. Gauze-weight—double soles, ie } ee 147 2 ah „ Ne heels, toes and deep lisle garter | heels, toes and lisle garter tops. es | 4 vais : ean at S ö — “S$ ds“ of 50e quality. Regular $1 quality. tops, children’s Socks, 250 Men's Silk Socks, 350 Lisle and Silk Socks—plain Men’s pure thread silk Socks, in |, = . U ntri e ne io Bi. wae’ sg tie’? 1 tops—some in neat em- | black and colors. Gauze and me- aa : : nextel snare ff) we al It’s a mighty fine assortment of Girls’ smart broidered designs. 350 and 60c dium weights. Double heels and ; # ¢ toes. 50 and 75% qualities. Dresses which will greet you here Friday. 1 Dozens at Sale e Quite Exceptional June Sale Laces and Embroideries Net J. every mother will know these Dresses ordinarily Joe .. 23 ee é ' ö d—will doubtless be the cause of most a With Splendid Valaes Sach as Every E 1 Three of the styles selected from thi 8 large ney arid | Woman Will Appreciate New keieton Net blouses, $3.98 | spirited buy: — ock are illustrated above. All women will be interested in the new Skele-| The Materials Every one in the newest Summer shape—every ha Lac Bands, 15c Yard Corset Covers 25c and 50c e and Embroidery ’ ton Net Blouses to be worn over bodice linings. Piques, reps, linens, tissues, lawns and ginghams nade, of finest quality hemp, chip or hair braid, | 10,000 yards of combination Plauen Lace and Embroidery Made of fine. quality wash net—unlined and : 200 Dozen in the Bands, representing the entire stock of a large New York importer. without trimming of any kind. Finished at neck! And the workmanship is — a high 3 which is not | fats are reinforced with double edge, and every 3 105 ‘a % They come in applique and medallion effects, also pretty floral de- with Bernhardt frill, and have short sleeves with | excelled by any maker in New Yor ity pick, span an d-new——not’a soiled hat in the entire h @ = 1 June Sale signs and are suitable for trimming waists and dresses, as well as for frills very practical and very simple—easily In order to make the collection more interesting than There are Pokes, Sailors, wide, sweeping-brim Hats, | ever we have added a number of Dresses from our own nd close-fitting shapes for middle-age ‘women, also ‘shapes’ tor chn. 7 * — * * i ici _millinery purposes. washed. at Sp ecial Pricings Instead of 250 and 60c a yard, choose Friday at, yard, 15e These new Bodice Linings are of chiffon cloth, regular stocks, and mothers and daughters may choose in | iren and misses. 3 net or shadow lace, in white, ecru and flesh, sizes from 6 to 14 years in these $3 to $5 Dresses Friday at Beat come early tomorrow I i ant , uae the: 0 Corset Covers of soft nainsook—low, round neck Valenciennes Laces, 390 and 490 Dozen Yards V is cack ert come early tomorr style. Prettily trimmed with 3210 dozen yards of the prettiest Valenciennes Laces—French; Ger- , $1.98 to $4.50 : (Third Floor.) | . man and English makes—from the narrowest to the 2-inch width. (Third Floor.) He PEA Soe * 5 A2 ~~’ * Aare ese? |mproved Dasement Store, : | | | | | 4 r r 20 different styles at 480 and hexagon meshes. Patterns, widths and styles for every 8 7 ° Corset Covers, 75c purpose. Women’s $1 Lisle 2 50e to $1 dozen Valenciennes Laces at 89c dozen yards Made of nainsook—prettily The to $1.25 dozen Valenciennes Laces at 49e dozen yards : : 9 r More of Those Plauen Lace Flounces at 330 and 690 Yard Union Suits, 690 8 beading. Ten Come in a profusion of different designs, including combination lace Women’s fine ribbed mer different styles ‘ and embroidery effects, applique and medallion patterns, also floral | cerized lisle thread Union Suits. isol f dal ll designs tight knees, tubular band neck and cede 8 n 3 27. inch width, usually 75e yard, special at, yard, _ arms. shoulders. Lace edge and ab-tnch width, esually $1.66, at, yard, i e 500 Union Suits, 390 ribbon around top and bot- Women’s fine ribbed lisle thread Union Suits—.ace-trimmed or tight tom. Others made of dainty . 5 . , 1 lace, ribbon- Reduced P 1 1ces On Boys Clothing knees. Taped neck and arms. trimm roduce a very 1 . : : pretty effect when worn un- || and Especially So on Woolen Suits Bes | a abe 2p = yeni tl i al me. r | Norfolk and Double-Breasted Suits, in gray, ,%)} 2 8 short sleeves, knee length, in white Petticoats tan, brown and blue mixtures. Come in cas- or ecru, 8 for $1.00 al insertion and ribbon beading. Come in matched and broken sets, in beautiful round, square, fancy A+ AAMAALSAMABAD ) ay Nearly 3500 Pairs Have Been Added to the Collection of | Bakery Special — . : * 190 White Voiles Women’s $3to$5Summer Shoes ce oa 3 . oun Made with a soft finish— „ WAN extra wide (40 inches) and my fi Many Best-Known Brands of fine quality. Rem- j ae | | | g 1 2 nants, at yard 8 74 0 . At $1 a Pair n Uh 5 aca 102 Thousands of women who purchased sev- | eral pairs of Shoes in this sale acted most 1 n ae 124¢ Chamb ays 83 wisely. If you have not taken advantage of * — oF she . . G June's greatest Shoe Sale, or if you purchased size, ecru color. Sizer i Remnants— in solid blue, Wt: only one pair of Shoes, tomorrow the opportunity inch chest measurement pink and tan. 32 inches 71¢ N will be renewed in a most alluring form. ot, enit, wide, at the yard WY \ There are all styles—Pumps, Oxfords, in lace ‘ : (Basement.) " and button effects, Low Shoes, High Shoes, Slip- 39c mibrigean Shi | pers and Evening Slippers, in many materials. Men’s Balbriggan They are mostly samples, canceled orders and Drawers of com . —— checks (with defects hardly noticeable, [yarn. Shirts with short. awers with double sea | however, and instead of $3 to $5 a pair, choose (in the a * 3 1 Faney printed Batiste t : Lawns ae Dimities, light hoes zn : — rene 390 Une 2 4 3 Process: lorings, . Women’s Cotton P 4 a yard, Frida. OFC Remnants of 10c to 35c Curtain Materials | rureag Union Suits. neck. (Basement.) 5c, 1 Oc 4 d 1 Ee Yar d sleeveless and — a terials, in lengths 19 to 250 Linons ] Nearly 5000 yards of dainty Curtain materials, in lengths | Ch'Id 'n' Dresses, SOc 7 : suitable for sash curtains and other draperies roma cen ity lg Ago Curtain materials of all makes and styles, and if cut from the full Children’s Dresses t sheer White India Linons, | poit the price would be from 100 to 35¢ yard. and gingham, in low the yard ~~ 74] | Venetian Scrims, 15¢ Yd. | Curtain Madrases, 100 Yd. | short e ates 4 (Basement. ) Fifty pieces of reversible A splendid assortment of new ie Printed Scrims, in beautiful de- | and beautiful designs, and pretty “ir ge — , — signs and color combinations. | color effects. A material which Fa i Friday 1 Make attractive curtains as well | launders perfectly. 8 , — 160 Pillow Casing; as overdraperies. . Oretonnes, 12½ % Yard Chi N fc Remnants of heavy Casement Cloths, 150 Yd. A beautiful assortment, in Play Rompers o m. High Bleached Pillow Casings, 100 gingha Pretty White Cambrie Pet- simeres, cheviots, worsteds and homespuns. 250 Lisle Vests, 140 N Women’s fine ribbed mercerized ticoats, with eyelet embroid- 5 ery ruffle, or lawn ruffle 8 6 to 18 years, reduced as gyno lisle thread Vests — mercerized trimmed with lace insertion Boys’ $4 Suits reduced to | taped neck and arms. and edge. In the new flat Boys’ $5 and $6 Suits reduced to $8.83 35 le Vests. 280 effect. Special at $1.49 Boys’ $7.50 and $8.50 Suits reduced to $4.90 0 Lisle Vests, (Second Floor.) Boys’ $9 and $10 Suits reduced te $6.75 | Women’s Swiss ribbed lisle thread Boys’ $12.50 and $15 Suits at $10.80 Vests—mercerized taped neck and arms. (Main Floor.) rvyTryryrYyyY,YrY,rTrYrTrTrrrTtrggTgTtv'Tt'tv'tTv'TvttvTtT" TTT 7 Tv 7 la i he hh hh hh hn hh i i i i i pi eee eee es 12+c Lawns—Dimities — and $8 Switches, $2.69 Sample Lines of Boys? * 8 long made of a natural Wash Suits Women’s $3.50 hair—make beautiful braids r around the head. Purchased from the makers of the cele- to 4 6 Shoes (Bargain Square 5—Main Floor). | brated Regatta“ line, which means some of the best styles aes er 2 stocks A - Including Walkover and from two other makers. Come a great : Other High-Grade Makes $1.50 and $2 Corsets, $1 variety of materials, colors and models, for — 8 Samples and odd lots of Batiste | boys 2% to 10 years. ¢ 1.69 Pair Corsets—long models, guaranteed $2 and $2.50 Wash Suits are $1.25 These Shoes are samples and rustproof. Sizes 18 to 28. ‘(Second Floor.) $2.50 and 83 Wash Suits are $1.85 ä manufacturers’ canceled orders. 25c Handkerchiefs, 100 8.50 and $4 Wash Suits are $2.40 Ar | Some have slight defects which will * Included are Button Oxfords. (Second Floor.) not affect quality. Men's pure Irish linen Initial Handkerchiefs— block, script and Kayser (16- B. ) Silk Gloves $1 Pr. Lace Oxfords, Colonials, Pumps, open letters. 25c and 35c qualities. ’ Strap Slippers and Evening Slip- (Main Floor.) Silk Gloves, in 16-button length (Kayser make), of good qual- | pers, in tan calf, brown calf, brown ity Milanese silk, with Paris point stitching and double tips. Come in | kid, suede in black, brown and $2.50 Parasols at $1 all the popular colors, also black and white, and in all sizes. * gray, gunmetal, kid and satin. in Bul special values at, palr, i | fects-others in white, embroid. | $185 Imported White Doeskin| 186 imported Gloves, of finest ] % Fridar, in u special department ts—others in white, embroid- n the Main Floor iret und lace trimmed. Limited | @loves—warranted to wash. All| quality — lisle—white, all 1 2 "$3.50 to ge cy entity | Main Floor.) | sizes. Pair $1 | sizes, pair, air, L q ty (Ma. (Main Floor.) | P (Main . 1 | Linoleums at Fraction al Prices Special 53.50 Gas Irons, $1.98 1 900 Linoleums (4 Yards Wide), 450 Square Yard Friday we will place on sale 300 Gas Irons, ] rvTrrFrTYrTrTrTpfeefeeft+teftétTtfrTf?YT?tYT?g{Y,Y,TT? * eee “a * W * 7 * 1 4 * * eee eee e ee e e ON ae: BNE om — N e cd Come in cream and white | floral and conventional designs, and * Bon 8 5 les, styles, piped in mn cal. 42 and 45-inch, yard grounds, with dainty figures, in | of regular 190 to 81 By 6 years. Special, (Basement.) blues, pinks and yellows. Laun- | gpecial at ders beautifully. (Basement.) REE ste Send 2%. 2 nage Embroideries, 5c Yd. f Ch 1 8 mm J A special lot of Embroidery 98 Or oice 0 u e Edges and Insertions, of finest Swiss and cambric, at one-half ° Which Should Be 84, 5 and $6 to one-third real value Friday, yard, 50 4 — Remnants at ½ Price „ the Basemen t) Remnants of Embroideries and Laces — including Allovers, 45-inch Flounces, Edges and Insertions, 18-inch Flouncings, Corset Cover- ings, Galloons, Beadings, 27-inch Flounces and Baby Flounces. Also Lace Allovers, Bands and Baby Flounces at half price and less— Be to Ne length Embroideries, 290 Yard Allovers. 29c 18-inch Flounces. 27-inch Flounces. Vd 45-inch Flounces. * Including 50e and 50e and 78e { 75c qualities — Em- kinds. broideries for most every purpose. (‘ basement.) Summer Corseta—of net and batiste. Long models, with two pairs supporters. 75c and $1 qualities, 490 ²¹¹ 1 | | e 1270 Stockings, 5- | | Beh Women’s Cotton Stockings, in WAS colors—plain and lace designs. , ss Reinforced with double heels and toés. ‘ Basement.) Kayser Cha Moves in white, gray natural. All „ Ane | izes. Usual B50, , 25 , whose name we cannot 5 ee rat pair, 25 well-known trade-mark is sewed in es 8 O'Clock Special s+ « price which represents only a fraction of their real vain. For Friday will be a quantity Here are Dresses of pure linen, all-white lawn, cordelines, of of 68x88-inch White Crochet cord and ratine, and in all the season's popular colors = Beds p-ead bust measurement. with knotted 33 So many different kinds at Usually 90, 890 description difficult, but 2 the most remarkable lot on sale at anywhere near puch, 4 pri iain i i i hh i i i i i i pe ne neh Ree | Extra high-grade Printed Linolenms, in beautiful hardwood | well made, every one guaranteed—complete and block designs—4 yards wide and for Friday at just half | with 6 feet of rubber tubing, wire-covered, usual price, special, square yard 45c [ while the quantity lasts, choice $1 98 65c Printed Linoleums, 2 yards Extra Special— EXTRA—95c Saucepans, 490 wide, square yard, $1.25 Inlaid Linoleums, 75c “Wearever” Aluminum Saucepans, Berlin style, ge 880 English Linoleums, 2 yards with cover. 2-quart capacity. No mail or phone are yard, 49¢ N uare Yard ‘pa cn square . 4 yards Made * an extra emooth an orders at Friday's special price, each 490 oy square yard, 650 | ish, which is easily cleaned, and Window Screens, 210 }} $1.75 Imported Inlaid Linole- | come in beautiful designs—very | Adjustable—covered with good | Toilet Paper, 10 Rolls, 250 ums, square yard, $1.45 special at, square yard, 75c | quality black screen cloth, 24 | Good quality tissue—perforated. 08 ee 8 wea * 8 W er * (Fourth Floor.) | inches high and extend to 33 inches. Usually 4c roll. (Fifth Floor.) A Fine Lot of Lace Curtains—Choose at $2.50 Pair About 500 pairs in lots ranging from one to six pairs of a design, and including such styles ag handmade Arabian, Irish Point, Marie Antoinette, French Novelty, handmade Cluny, Beige Point and others. There is a beautiful assortment of patterns, and the qualities are such as one usually finds priced $3, $3.50 and $3.75—choose Friday at, pair, $2.50 . ye e co n this group are handmade Arabian, wnings ce Reductions 2 8 2 1 — — — We have 2 1 made of oint ce Curtains, made 9 I best quality blue and white, or brown and white nets. in Yond ee y geet ey get ay — windows 2 Be : * 8 at tonnes Quali an n idth. Di nto four shout 50 . — 4 and French | '0 and priced for quck clearance as follows: Taffetas, in rep weaves, for Summer cur- | Size 2 ft. 6 In. $1.85 Size 3 ft. 6 in., $1.65 tai.s and slip ‘covers. Come in beautiful | Sise 8 tect, $1.50 Sie 4 ft. 2 in, 81.98 color combinations. ~ : (Fourth Floor.) — Prof. Austin Will Probably Be) A Clearing Sale of Wall Papers Here but a Short Time. — and Women Should | Bringing many saving opportunities on good, desirable pa- Consult Him Now. pers. For Friday we will feature room lots of papers, each lot Everyone who has containing 10 single rolls Wall, 6 rolls Ceiling and 18 yards „ Border, sufficient for room 1211529 feet. The following spe- pers cial prices will be in effect; r At $1.89—Room lot of Bedroom back halls. Papers in floral and stripe effects, rv yTryTy?*?" rr vTrPTyT-efT 0000 00F00444044444444446.466646646 4b bd nbn ae i ek ia | nin hh hh hh hh hhh h hhh | (ve werreryrereTT TS SS eee 9 Basement.) ern awww erb „ PP AEE een mm Aone . N er een ——— PPP. ⁰ V . OER Wt Ey

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= LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. alae NG, JUNE 12,1913 74 5 relief. Spillane is 5 WMANMODFES e So vce MOLMEGRS (MED gal. SSS spor oun 2 SS : we fashioned square dances would return to fice Succumbs Suddenly. ot | 1 | popularity. John Spillane, who for % years nad Ne —— : a f been an employe in the City Water De- oe 1881 ö ~~ ) partment, died suddenly Thursday morn- | a | Wife Slayer Gets 17 Years. ing at his home, 4774 Cottage avenue. wr; 4 A KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 12.—Charles | Nephritis was the cause of death. Cruiser Breaks Speed a 1 | 2 ö H. Mowrey was convicted of murder in| Spillane worked as usual at his dest] SAN DIEGO, Cal. June 12.—Al C SE the second degree for killing his wife, in the Water Department all lay | records for armored crulsérs were 3 a former actress, by a jury in the erim- Wednesday and it was not until late at len by the cruirer South Dakota, which Be: . amal court here, and sentenced to 17| night that he complained of Uiness. A] made 2.13 knots for four hours in 2 ; = Wife of Man and Mother of 3 ee, ee They Conduct Lemonade Stand Lady Constance Richardson in years in the penitentiary. nhvsician was called, but was unable o run off the port here. 5 : 40 e „n and Earn 32 to Help Post- America for $10,000 Profes- — Child Slain Says She Was Be „ Ca” ispatch Pure Milk Fund sional Engagement side Herself’—Second Ax „„ A Disp i 55 j Is Hunted. bie — p on NEW YORK, June 12—Because on 3 a „ „„ & Constance Stewart Richardson, whose Pz 5 Z 7 22 ae Sm SAVE THE BABIES! Gospel is Greek simplicity and whose ‘ By Associated Press. Te SS 8 . 1 5 N specialty is classical dancing, prefers the | HARRISONVILLE, Mo., June 12.—Mrs. ec 5 „„ 5 „ ge simple footwear which nature,gave to Arthur Kellar, widow of Arthur Kellar, Bee? „„ 3 5 , her, rather than the shoes and stock- ‘who, with his daughter, Margaret, was „ a 5 2 8 F ings of profane commerce, she is no — e eee . * „„ i champion of the tui ey trot, the Gaby Tuesday, recalled to the stand at the re- Pr sige: es ae ee „5 4 lide, the tango and all similar gyra- ] 2 1 ° — — inquest here „% i . re eee Announce for Friday Decisive Reductions on 400 today, admitted that at Tuesday’s ses- ae Ca oe Re eS ee ; „ Be: Likewise, Lady Constance deplores the 9 . 9 . sion of the inquest she had not told the „ 5 d CONTRIBUTIONS. slashed and hobble skirt as unlovely Women’s and Misses’ Cloth and Silk truth concerning a visit to her home by 1 * ä eee a a lll V f r err a@ railroad detective. She said she e, „ ae 8 2993933 N A Father and Mother of TWO. for the British polo players, and fears] “beside herself’ Tuesday and had been * e 655 3 “Nurse” .. 5 i they will be “jolly well licked” in their unable to thing clearly.. nos eas nae a 3 ies eo os Friday Club, through Civic and contests with the American players. She Oa 8 L ui An ap The widow of he man killed with an = aes Bs j 1 5 Health Committee of Sth admires the taste in dress displayed by ax was called after Z. G. Williams of 5 „ 8 . District , the “women of the lower middle class $ 1 6 Nevada, Mo., special officer in the em- . 8 e n — 25 in America.“ ploy of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, 5 5 . 5 5 „ ES 55 . The good work of little children to help These likes and dislikes Lady Con- 0 urday nig o spe 4 72 e — cee 5 2 h nt after the arrival o — 2 i 2 5 ea — d save the tenement babies soon [where she we lant : , run Former Pr ces Up to 850 5 to her concerning an anonymous letter N 5 5 PRS ee a Lm: Ol ic. She h to this country 1 ee „ ö 5 ympic. e has come to he had received asking the discharge of See eae Hee So 5 Wl be tm full mn mn cher tO to appear two weeks in vaudeville, be- ; one of the section men employed here in 33555 8 „„ A typical example of this work e re- inning next Monday, im her classical Garments which have been taken from our regular stock. The coats are for 1 e 3 epeney Kellar. He a ae: = Jae tie tienes os a Oe aoe se Pt corded in the following letter: dances. Her dances, with the added evening, street and sport wear. The Suits are in cutaway, fancy tailored, plain ee ee eee the let CCC eee e eee ee eee stad 1 „ tailored and Balkan styles. All fashioned of the most desirable cloth and silk im her testimony Tuesday Mrs. Kel- } = ren Pure Milk and: Free: Heer Hi: Wee oe de enh, materials of the season—all colors—all sizes for women and misses at $15. lar denied any knowledge of the letter, 4 Fund: Inclosed please find 82 for your) Lady Constance, who is a daughter of : . and said Williams had not called at! lef lof bight HORACE. HeRtees Nm HOLDeN Doramy FN fund, which we all think a wertye 1 re e e and wheesill f - De okal 1 . oid her home, ‘s0 far as she knew. Upon and praise your great paper tor ene grandfather is the Duke of Argyle, is Summer Silk Dresses, 10.75 e 1 today she said Williams | 5 — | work, 3 ‘ttle the wife of Sir Edward Austin Stewart you ll be convinced regarding these 7 had her. The money was earned by three dson, Bart., whom she married $35 She was then questioned concerning|stains, but there were stains on the house to the pond. ane ones, selling lemonade, Their names 2 3 3 3 e Regular $25 to Values Shadow Lace Dresses, 16.7 5 a hand-ax said to have . Mrs. Kellar, on the stand,] In contrast to her calm demeanor o „ 218 North Twelfth : : by the Kellars. Asked —.— eee Ne auen — . this, as she Tuesday, Mra, Kellar today burst into Sloe agen Warrenton, Mo., sic you tone Fp eee en Bonn For women and misses. The fabries are Actual $20 to $30 Values Was, she said so far as she knew it|had not seen the murderer wipe the ax tears several times when being -ques- and Dorothy Feigel, 1300 Madison street. ment at Sherry’s, for which society paid. crepe de chine, white charmeuse, white Shop around and look at the shadow lace dresses was in a cupboard drawer at her home|Officers who searched the Kellar cot- | tioned. Very respectfully, MRS, H. C. S., $5 a ticket. This is her first professional J offered anywhere in the city at $20 to $30 and Where it usually lay. tage, being unable to find the hand- 1123 North Market street. ‘ brocaded silk, flowered foulards and me- you will find these surpass them in style, quality _ ‘Te blade of the ax which Mrs. Kel- ax, will drag a pond back of the house Aristecratic Touring Care, The Post-Dispatch acknowledges with engagemen ss a and make. They come in white and ecru; wom- dar : f 1 day or trip no meters Reliable The dancer wore a ine r teors; all colors. en 's and misses sizes. produced as the one used by the lin further quest of it. Tracks are said tty hour. day o * 2800. Deimar Bid. thanks the receipt of the $2 thus earned brown stuft which looked not unlike} jj : 4 Murauer is said to have borne no to have been found leading from the Auto Lavery Co., Lindell — do help save the tenement babies. a monk’s habit. It was slashed and re- — —— e e eee x It has enrolled the names of the three vealed brown stockings and feet cov- helping children on the membership! _.4 by brown sandals, A kind of tur- ust of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and ban, bine and several shades lighter un re S O0 Cw ous ‘ree Ice Fund League, and a league] than her eyes, adorned her head. Un- 4 membership card has been mailed to ger it, bound tightly across her fore- . each child. head, was a band of darker blue. Specially P riced for F _ in Groups at ° In many ways of their own clever de- „1 dance in barefoot and legs,” said a ‘ vising the happier children of St. Louis} Lady Constance, because I think na- 7 | : 81 : 796 $1, 1 78, perform their chosen task of helping | ture's work is more beautiful than 48 ote te Oe a af 4 to save the little ones of the poor in| man’s, Also because only in bare feet Rs y fas 9 0 1 95, 2. 95 * Soe aie! "yy * * the city’s overcrowded districts. can that beauty and grace of movement They arrange and present «ntertain-| which is Greek be obtained. This is ments for the Pure Milk Fund's bene also the conclusion reached by Isodora All new stylee— frills, new ol · COM E F NJ DA 7 fit, appearing in pretty plays or pic- | Duncan and the other classic dancers. 7 >, Ors: 7 PN 2 lar Blouses—fichu and regula. turesque tableaux and minstrel shows, Dancing Is Symbolistic. 4 “Rae Ve 17 as | — tion high and low neck effects : or in programs of sweet songs and] “I am afraid audiences will consider ‘ 1 | Are fee N N TB i 1k d batist And Get $2 in Clothing Value graceful little dances. my dances a mixture rather than of 4 l » Add 7 * 1 N —in Volles, SIS an atistes. f E. 51 * Ss d They conduct refreshment stands in the purely classical school. For. three — . : it . 1 or very ou open the open, as did the three children men-/ years I have worked to put more joy- ve Hit wae \r |S St . Ht A special offeri of tioned in the letter just quoted, selling | ousness into classical dancing. The ies | 775 N ali. 15 He lemonade, root beer, soda and other work in what I may call the barefoot 112 Sie e N 455 Rat 7.50 to $10 Cre We Are Maki Complete i | e e n a om e cooling drinks to passers-by, decorating | schoo] has been ungraceful and lifeless 14 1 f n th | r a f — p II their booths with Pure Milk Fund signs So 1 have tried to fuse into it the strong | S8 Net and Shadow = and working sealously to earn as mucn/ and beautiful movements of the ballet RS Ca age P oO Ur n i F € money for the babies as is possible to school. — Blouse 5 their salesmanship. “My dancing, is symbolistie, of course. These Waists on sale—special for Friday, 1.75 ace 8, They give moonlight carnivals on] and performed only to classical music. 6 the lawns of their homes, creating | Hhe draperies I wear are Greek in ef- d pretty nocturnal scenes illuminated fect, but I design them myself. In the Bargain- Annex Basement, Fri ay ’ by Japanese lanterns, where, in addi-“ London, just now,” said Lady Con- tion to offering bright little vaude-/| stance, is maddened by ragtime and 8. 50 t 22 50 B t iful * ville acts of their own originating, | militant suffragettes. I might say it is O eau ] ummer resses, they sell a variety of useful and or-| saturated with the former. I have Charmeuse and Chiffon Evening Dresses, voiles, lingerie net, linen, ratine, tissues, serges, striped and Dolly | namental articles, all the proceeds heard ragtime played in America so Varden voiles; in all colors rs for women and misses; Friday, $5. = woe Armour packing plants in South St. Joseph went on strike today and others are quitting work hourly. The strike is confined to sheep, hog and cattle butch- ers and casing workmen, who demand Operates the pene service and recognition of their union. The local union was organized two maintains three passenger stations 81.25 BOYS’ KNICKERBOCKERS wesks ago. and een. the pack in St, Louis from which its patrons 2 9 0 Se rene members ean depart at convenient hours for . 4 Boys’ fine knickerbockers—made of splendid cassimeres, Scotches and I other high-grade materials — strongly sewed—well-made — will give — — gy 8 a. : ae service—actual $1.25 values, offered Friday in this sale at, co Ee a Oe ye a eae ↄi m cy oe eee or re eres | Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of * «a j North America, is here managing the 5 Kansas City THE DAY IN CONGRESS Leave Union tation uam 2:15 pm 4 :07 WASHINGTON, June 12 Leave Vandeventer Avenue...9:06 am r pelmadt AVONMBOs< «iss, 28pm 9:16 SENATE, Leave Delmar Avenue 9:18 am 295 = + SEE OUR GREAT Not in session; meets Friday. sae sop oe OR fn 8th and Olive Sts. Bocca do come ges war neers TICKET OFFICES: Er: NN. Democratic members of Finance Com- mittee continued consideration of taritt bill revision; Republicans made plans oe il: 11: * work. 7: 5 „ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „ „„ : „ en Ang n,, ae — wat of the aay, BOSTON ‘DENTAL, CO. 620 Give: Stree more be W any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. i : *. EVENINGS TULL . “ = POOR IOI ⁰ ’ Se ON A EET OO OAL A TEA PRL idles mage nnn WW iain iit teaialiale * * 80 7 ee * ne * * 4

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— LOUIS Post. DISPATCH. * ————̃ —p T4 „ͤ%e1tT0? a DIN SENATE Majority Wen of Finance Committee Approve Wilson's Tariff Policy. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON. June 12.—Free raw wool immediately and free sugar in three years as indorsed by President Wilson and adopted by the House, were approved today by the majority mem- bers of the Senate Finance Committee. The action sustaining the administration on both schedules was taken after amendments to alter them had been voted down. The fight in the Senate against Democratic tariff bill will be led by Senator Penrose, ranking Republican member of the Finance Committee. The measure probably will not reach the Senate until June 30. Senator Smith of Michigan ic to lead the fight against he sugar schedule, and Senator Smoot vi'! command the anti-free woo) debate. Senator La Follette, who has amen - ments which amount practically to a new bill, plans to make a speech chat will extend over a week. Others wh» are preparing long tariff arguments in- clude Benators Borah, Cummins, Weeks, tee changes in the Underwood bill. metal schedule is being discussed. Was reporte¢ that the subcommittee, in addition to putting pig iron and ferro- manganese on the free list, also nad transferred steel ingots and billets to the free list, because the House had but steel rails in the undutiable class. The cotton schedule, regarded as the most intricate and bothersome of the tariff revision bill, has at last been pro- nounced completed by the Democratic members of the Senate Finance Commit- tee. Emphatic denial is made that nearly ell the rates in this schedule have been materially increased over those carried by the Underwood measure as it passed the House. It is admitted that the av- erage for all grades of cotton manu- facture has been slightly raised, but it is denied that this represents an ad- vance of more than 1 cent in 30. That the total revenue from the cot- ton schedule will not show any decrease is the opinion of Finance Committee members. The most important changes involve higher duties on the more ex- pensive grades of cotton goods and re- ductions in the less expensive grades, on the theory that those desiring lux- uries must pay for them. Cotton Yarn Rate Raised. The rate on cotton yarns has been raised all along the line. Cotton hosiery has been given a little more rrotection than that afforded by the House Underwood bill. —_ Wedding Gifts Why Not Rich Cut Glass? Certainly nothing can surpass the sparkling charm, the scin- tillat ing beauty of glassware— Certainly nothing makes a more worthy nor more sure-to-be- appreciated gift. Our Cut Glass Room is a veritable fairyland with its display tables overflowing with splendid cut glass novelties of all de-. Rock Crystal cut, noral design Sugar and Creamer, 2 pieces.... ede 5-inch tall footed Comports in this style K 2 4 Seta, — 8 5-in. ign $7.25 style ＋ 100-piece Im — aoe handles; priced at imported 4 band 100-piece Viland Din r that harmonizes so perfectly with Plate, the formality of a dinner. Great flat Serving Trays, Coffee Serv- ices in the sim- plicity of Colonial design; broad- mouthed Water Pitchers, closely- covered Vegetable Dishes, Casseroles, Sandwich Trays and Gravy Boats. All distinctive and inexpensively priced. We urge you to ‘inspect this exhibit of favored ware. Seventh und St. Charles, St. Louis handled Nap- Limoges China — # 90 is decorated u and gold, delicate floral design, fu „ % „ „„ ee Beautiful 8-in. Ber- ry Bowls 3 to match... 1. o0 — we 882898 old bane. 96- open stoc N ner Sets ee ee 00 * Nc SAVE MONEY—LAY IN COAL NOW ' PRICES FOR JUN: DELIVERY ONLY Lamp „ ePete Te eee eee eee EE SSE RR un 0 „ „6 „% %% %% „„ „ „ 06 „% & „ „ 0 * oS. Per 1 Ves ig or Ne ss: inate ssereseness : cet 5 ts. Every ton put out by us guaranteed. Car loads yi: COAL COMPANY, 411 Olive, St. Louis. E n E 4 a game such as polo, my countrymen out here. — —— . ͤ—if eee POLO EXPERT STIL HAS HOPES BRISA WL TAKE MATCH English Were Handicapped Be- cause They Did Not Know American Game, He Says. By LIONEL JAMES, Special Staff Correspondent of the London Times. NEW YORK. June 12.—The difference between American and English time made it impossible Tuesday to furnisn a cool, reflective comment on the polo match. It will be observed that the is- sue of the first chukker had the effect upon the game which I had feared. The leading issues, in my opinion, were as follows. The combination of the British for- wards failed mainly through Edwards not playing up to his true form. It is possible that Lloyd understood Edwarda better than Ritson. But this is not the only reason, because when the ball did come to Edwards’ area he was rarely quick enough upon it. In fact, he played disappointingly. He seemed not to get the pace out of his ponies. The truth is, the Big Four never played a better game before, The mer- ite of the best team won. British Had to Learn. The British forces had to learn dur- ing the game what the flyaway Ameri- can game meant; that it was a case of hittihg quickly or losing the ball alto- gether and galloping all the time. There was no time to consider, as in practice games, It took them until the middle of the fourth chukker to completely realize the requirements of the game. From then to the end of the seventh chukker. the game was practically even, with a slight advantage to the British four. I do not reckon the last chukker, as then, with the score as it was, the Brit- ish players gambled in the hope of re- trieving the game by individual fortune. In the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh chukkers the ball crossed the American back line 14 times, of which 10 were shots at goal, only two getting through. In my opinion, the umpiring erred on the ‘side of leniency. Umptiring, of course, is beyond the field of criticism. except on the principle that in inter- national games if it errs, it should err on the side of stringency, especially in where the play becomes passionate. Not Despondent at Outlook, I am not so despondent about that issue of the next match as ost of Ritsen has no intention of changing his team. 1 believe the Big Four were at the top of their form in the first four chukkers of Tuesday’s match. The changed line- up caused, by Monte Waterbury’s ac- cident, which brought Stoddard in as No. 1 and Larry Waterbury as No. 2, is not the same thing as the com- bination of the brothers Waterbury. With regard to the British team we must now take into account the fol- lowing consideration: All four players and ponies profited greatly by the first match, Cheape realized early in the game that Mil- burn cannot be left alone. Edwards has his failure to retrieve, or must drop forever out of the international class. Ritson, as captain, now knows what his side has against it, and Lockett, whom most people estimated wrongly. has the knowledge that he saved jis side from an overwhelming disaster. He has now mastered his own doubts and will enter the lists next Saturday full of confidence and knowledge. All the ponies are perfectly sound. Compares Two Teams. I, personally, have far more confidence in the next match than I had before the first. The Big Four proved itself four goals net better than the British. Three of these were scored in the first chukker under conditions which, I muy say, I foresaw and feared. This should not happen again. Deduct, therefore, two goals or this account. This leaves the merit of the téams 23 five goals to three in favor of the Amer- icans. Deduct two goals from the Am r- icans as the result of the breaking up of the Waterbury combination and add two Foals to the British as the result of their experience and extension in the fast American game, and the ro- turns of Edwards to form, and you find yourself with this result: England 5 goals, America 3. This I believe to be as near present form as academic reckoning can guide vou in a sporting competition. In com- ing to this conclusion I have been guild - ed by the knowledge that in Tuesday's match the ball crossed the Ameri*an back line 2% times to the 20 the Amer- loans put it across the British bak line. the American Big Four team, who had two of his fingers broken in the ärst ame, Will not be able to play in he ‘gecond match on Saturday. It was sald his fingers were in bad shape and chat he might not get into any game for a month. | London Hopes English Team May Re- trieve Defeat Saturday. LONDON, June 12.—Deep disappoin‘- ment is felt here over the defeat of tho British polo team in the first game ar Meadowbrook, but is being lightened by a growing hope that on Saturday En- giand will be able to turn the tables. There undoubtedly was general confi- dénce that England would have a run- away victory. It was fostered by the brilliant showing of the Englishmen in the practice games. At one large banquet on Tuesday night, when the chairman announ‘ad that he the result of the interna- tional polo match, a delighted “Ah” broke forth from the company, 80 con- fident was it of good news. The dec- laration of the American victory wrs J. M. Waterbury, the No. 2 man cr / | ‘THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1933. 3 — cators attended the exercises, as well as the relatives and friends of the graduates. The public, which was - vited, filled the large tent some time before the opening of the program. The campus was crowded with groups of undergraduates. Houston will remain in St. Louis until Friday noon, as the guest of R. McKit- trick Jones of 6 Westmoreland place. Before his arrival in St. Louls Wednesday night on a belated extra tare train, the Secretary collected $2 from the railroad company, which is Ibliged to refund to passengers $1 for every hour that the train loses. The delay was due, in part, to a freigh* wreck on the Pennsylvania, whicu caused the train to be retoured fron Effingham, II., over the Dlinois Cen- tral and B. & O. S. W. tracks. Dr. Houston, on his return to Wast ington, will take his family to Martha's Vineyard, Mass., for the summer. Hi« son, David Franklin Houston Jr., a pu pil.in Smith Academy, went to Wash ington a few days ago, after finishing his year’s school work. — mano em SCHOOLS CANNOT TEACH JOURNALISM, SAYS EDITOR MORE Newspaper Men Learn Profession Only in Offices, He Asserts in Washington U. Speech. Another bin provided a penalty for anyone seen entering a French restau- rant and another provided that all idle persons receive food and wages while in enforced idleness, This bill, he said, called for the creation ofa commis- sion to abolish poverty. The speaker said he favored reducing to a minimum those studies which, in his opinion, had no proper place in a college curriculum. The college course, he said, should contain more traditional teaching, more literature, and eapecially more of the classics, The classics, he said, make for permanent knowledge, whereas edu- cation based on the modern theories of today, has no firm foundation, and 18 always changing. Houston Praises Greek Language. Dr. Houston, in conferring the degree of LL. D. on Prof, Frederick A. Hall, Acting Chancellor of Washington Uni- versity, referred to Hal] as a teacher of Greek, “that noble language which is too much neglected in this material age. David Franklin Houston, Secretary of Agriculture and Chancellor of Washing ton University (on leave of absence), came from Washington to preside at the exercises and present the diplomas. The exercises were held in a large tent stretched on the campus. They began at 10 o'clock with the invocation by the Rev, Carroll M. Davis. The address of Dr. More foliowed. A large gathering of St. Louis edu- Addressing the graduates of Wash- ington University at the annual com- mencement exercises, Thursday, on “Aspects of Reaction,“ Paul Elmore More, editor of The Nation, a magazine, Classed schools of journalism among the signs of modern reaction. “These schools of journalism have been established in several places, but. happily, not yet at Washington Uni- versity,” he said. “Newspaper men will tell you that the only way to obtain the knowledge neces- Sary to the making of a newspaper is to acquire it in a newspaper office and not at a college. “Such schools take up time which the student might better devote to the ob- taining of a general education.” “Too Many Laws Proposed.” More said that the present- day ten- dency was toward legislative innova- tions. At the last session of the Cali- fornia Legislature, he said, more than _ — Plows Friday Special Assorted Cream Almonds, 20c pound. — Shoots Girl ang Self, Mrsses Escort. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., June 12.—Re- nie de Rosie, clerk of the town of Cor- coran shot herself through the head aft- er seriously wounding Miss Hattle Weir and firing three shots at Rudolph Babler, who had taken Miss Weiler au- tomobiling earlier in the evening. La Salle Friday Bargain, Assorted flavors Fruit Drops, 10c Ib. Hanan & Son 610 Olive Street FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE LAST OF WHOLESALERS’ AND MANUFACTURERS’ GREAT REDUCTION SALE ALSO THE LAST OF THE CARLOAD OF WATER DAMAGED GOODS. THE BALANCE OF THESE GREAT PURCHASES ON SALE AT LOWFR PRICES TRAN EV White — 1 36 inches wide; medium wide wale; suitable for skirts; 500 yards on sale Shopping Bags Regular 10¢ value ev- erywhere; 500 large cord woven Shopping Bags to start your shopping Fri- 8 day; with coupon.. C Without Coupon, 10c 25e Jap Silks 9 Till 11 O'Clock. Special—25c quality Jap Silk; pisin colors and dots: woe ee shades; for street wear mixed sulting etc.: party dresses; aves? regular 60c value; no shade represented gyone or mail orders (Main Floor) lled; your choice art BROADWAY» MO 5Cc Dress Goods, 10c Extra special, Wednesday, woo! Dress Goods at given away prices; thousands of yards of wool Dress Goods in oplin, fancy 25e Ccrset Covers Trimmed in lace; all sizes; your choice of 2 different styles (2d Floor) White Shoes, $1.49 Women’s White Canvas Button Shoes; short vamps, medium heels; one of the most popular styles shown; we offer these tomorrow at 40 (We Tr.m All Hats Free of Charge $2.2) Untrirmed Chip Kats at 89c Iustration shows one of the styles A Wonderful Sale Less Than Half Price Already women are making up their minds about another new Summer Hat, and we would like you to see these before you decide. The values are so excep- tional and the variety of styles so ex- tensive we are positive when we say there’s a hat here to become every woman, and, nicest of all, they are all white and black, 90 Special for 81.40 Misses’ and Child 's White Canvas Button Low Shoes; special at $1.00, 89e and Special Sale Daisies Fine Imported Flow- Of the finest weave, the new- 390 est blocks and the lowest ers; regular 75e 25c Women's prices. values.. oy 2 Bye a Muslin Drawers Trimmed with hemstitched Wall Paper ruffle; well made and IN ROOM LOTS good fit; 25c 15c at Half-Price uaa: „ Genuine Panamas $2.99, $3 99, $4.99 Women’s 61.50 House 5) 5 he and Juliets; special at. 99. : 400 Women's Low Shoes; odds and ends; values to 83.00; * $i. U0 small sizes.. Men’s and Women’s Velour Slippers yw ey Misses’ and Child’s $1.25 Velvet Strap Child 's Tar Barefoot Sandals; sizes 4 to 11 „ „ „% „„ „„ „„ „ „66 Plain Oatmeals, with cutout bor - EP MORGAN ST 300, assorted in col- abc Laces, 5c Yd. Another rousing Lace sale that includes imitation Cluny bands and edges, ratine and linen Laces in a wide wrt, uf splendid patterns. 8 VOILES Plain inches wide; made from mercerized yarns; average from 1% to inches wide; not 50 500 yards Illic) one N worth on sale Fri- 25e Butcher — less than Cc; day 8 In white and colors; the best a this sale 5 sae: grade; off the bolt; | 256 Window Shades equal to all linen (Basement) ors; mounted on spring rolls. 7 PHENOMENAL SALE or der to mateh; worth $4; room 9?. 15 lot price only.. Every Paper will Be on Sale $3 Lace Curtains 500 pairs fine quality Scotch, Brussels and Cable Net Lace Curtains, 3 yards. long; in white and ecru; all this sea- son’s designs; 3 to 6 pairs of a kind; worth $3.00; your 200 Room Lots of all kinds of KNIT UNDERWEAR GREATLY Paper, enough for room 14x15, Women‘s 12%c Vests; bleached. on sale Friday, special, per lot, 49c, 98e lisle thread Vest: sleeve- less; taped neck and arms; very elastic Men's 35e Underwear Good N Bal- origgan § irts neck, sleeveless: neck and arms; trimmed knees Women’s 18e Vests; Swiss ribbed, lisle thread; sleeveless: loc silk taped; good Boys’ 28 Underwear; porosknit quality shirts and drawers: 15 top, lace knees; a doubl and extra sizes Seat; ankle length well finished; all — 9 Women’s neck, sleeveless: shirte short sleeve: drawers knee length. la knee; Women’s 28e Union Sufts; low lace Women’s 30e Pants; 232 rib- bed, cotton Pants; band regular 23 30e Union — low neck and arms: umbrel- lace trimmed. Wash Goods | 10¢ remnants Pongeet, Foularda, Linens, etc. e 18% remnants Poplins, 32-inch 7 Gingham ms, etc... „ „„ „ „„ „„ 25e Wash Silke and Silk Fou- lards; choice, ya eer ee eeeaere 5e remnants nied Lawns; per yard. „„ 12%c remnants Shimmer de in biack 3 . LA „„ „„ „„ The most beautiful lot of Dresses that cial sale at the prices of $4.98, $2.98, $1.95, and $1. Fine tailored ratine Dresses as shown in picture and 10 other pretty tailored gingham, linen. etc.. either tailored or embroidered and lace and women; $8 values $4 98 at $5.98 and e Handsomely tailored and prettily trimmed ratine, linen, linen crash, lawn and cham- and women; dozens of cap- tivating styles usually of- $3.00 SUMMER DRESSES Faultlessly made, stylish, new chambray and stylishly with embroidery or self frills, etc.; $3.00 $2.00 SUMMER DRESSES 5 Pretty styles gingham, lawn and linene they can be worn on many outdoor occasions. Regu- larly worth $1.98 to $2.50; at ee bd $1.98 White Pique Skirts 2 Suites Mohbatira, side, with large white pearl but- tons; 4 new styles: $2 New White Waise 980 House Dresses Fine voles. dotted In one figured ana striped ist Styles; 21 pe low neck: trim and neat; 75 $2 values an * mane Men's 50e Pongee Shirts: separate collar to cuffs, coat atyle; some with collars has at any time been offered in a spe- $8.00 SUMMER DRESSES white and colored voile, lawn, tissue, trimmed, for misses $5.00 SUMMER DRESSES bray Dresses for misses $2 9 fered at $5: in this sale... * 8 lawn resses, trimmed $ 9 values ae J. 8 Dresses; all colors; so smartly made that Fine White Pique Skirts; button este bloomers, #8. $1 ie $2 values: at 5 „ „„ r a lawn batiste White Nera and percale; ha % sleeves and ( up to $1.25 values match; French attached; sizes 14 tale 1330 e $1.09 75e Window Sha es 1000 best quality Duplex and Oil 2 Window Shades, 36 and inches wide, 7 feet long; mounted = Hartshorn rollers; 28 Aprona, Children’s Hoods and Bonnets 50c Water-Dama Corsets and 50c Dressi 8 wes, Ging - ham Pett Pron A etc * *1 Linen Skirts in choice 81.30 English Rep Skirts, in white and tan kirta, $1 Ladies’ and Misses Cor- * aists wets; all perfect 1 Lawn Walsts, Petticoats and Gowns, at $1.25 House Dresses and fine WATER DAMAGED GOODS IN THE BASEMENT regular price ses 29¢ blue, pink and lavender French Lawn Kimonos £1.50 Extra Best Grade Cor- seta; all perfect £2.50 Rubber Raincoats; slightly solled $3 Children’s All-Wool Coats; all perfect #2 nd all-woo! Top skirts. 91.00 mere cloth, in all sizes from 6 to 16 years. Each Su “4 ag extra Ps nick erboc to match: worth "93.5 Frid = 38. 00 lawn Swings, $3.98 on sale Fri : Best Quality Black Screen Wire, Yd 5e i) — day. 0 REA IX (i rR es 4 colors, 207 g our s 70 nee} contin ti ie made extra heavy; while foe last, Sears gee * 17 ee & feet long; metal endes AT bongs Bh >a. ty 4 — — . * > Sawai Jag gree N BS Bip MO OK, Mat Bh PPE ek re / e Em WR LA OF A ree a — 40-1n a 7 SUMMER WASH DRESSES} 2 FRIESE 7 25 A ee 2 ö 4 Da. 8 * FF 1A 0 2 N 2 . 1

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CAFE GIRL” Edwardsville Man Seeks to Re- cover an Auto From Miss Catherine Lanham. Depositions were taken Wednesday in the suit of Clarence D. Gerber of Ed- wardsville to recover an automobile ‘from Miss Catherine Lanham. Miss Lanham was widely known in St. Louis inst winter as The Cafe Girl” and “The Girl of Mystery.“ The first known of her was when she registered at a downtown hotel as Miss Lanham, New Tork.“ Her fingers sparklea with jewels, her gowns were modish and her big touring car, with nerself at the wheel, soon became a fa- millar object on the downtown streets. Milliner’s Daughter. She was partial to Bohemian restau- rants and cafes. She made friends quickly, and frequently took men and | Throughout it all sne surrounded her identity with mystery. She said she was from Syaracuse, N. Y., that she was a college girl out for a little en- joyment, and that she didn’t wish her relatives to learn where she was, and epoil her vacation. Then came Gerber’s suit, and the reve- lation that Miss Lanham was the daughter of an Edwardsville milliner. The depositions were taken at the in- stance of Gerber’s attorney, Claude O. Pearcy. Exhibited Roll of Bills. Sidney Goldberg, a department man- ager for the Levis-Zukoski Mercantile Co., deposed that Miss Lanham, while purchasing goods from him in the early part of December, told him she was go- ing to run away from home. he ex- hibited a large roll of bills, he said, and told him she was going to buy an auto. Goldberg testified he told Miss Lan- ram she had better put the money in bank, and offered to deposit it for her with the Central National Bank. She accompanied him to the bank, he said, ond placed the money, amounting to something over $1400, in the bank in his presence. Later, the witness said, Miss Lanham called on him in a new auto and took him riding. an scar te -guveend mes because her father is an auto salesman and he thought she would be able to get the car at a discount. Auto Was Replevined. Miss Lanham was served with notice in March that the depositions would be taken, but she did not appear in Attor- ney Pearcy’s office, where the wit- nesses were heard Monday. It is sald she has left the city. She stopped while in St. Louis at the Jefferson and Amer- ican hotels. The auto was replevined from Miss Lanham and the suit is pending in the Circuit Court. MEN'S WORSTED PANTS, 950 Also Boys’ Pants, 18. Globe, Franklin. Man Killed, 1 Hurt, on Auto Ride. MASON CITY, Io., June 12. —Mart W. Kimball was killed and William Mort seriously injured in an auto accident at Clear Lake last night. The machin, which was running at high speed, ne- came unmanageable and both men were thrown out. — amaed — Values Up to one great group — 9 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Sale of Summer Dresses 'Aspecial purchase—comprising over 800 handsome Summer Dresses—just received $7.50 a 2 On sale tomorrow in at 98 We illustrate 3 of the 25 styles that included in this collection HIS is the latest and by far the best pur- chase made this season by our dress buy- er, who is now in the East—and the sale, which * are | | 4 striped tract widespread attention—#3.98. begins fomorrow morning, offers you an oppor- tunity to secure two extremely pretty dresses at the price you ordinarily would pay for one. There are so many new and attractive styles that it is almost impossible to give a detail description—but in the lot you will find exquisite white voiles in embroid- ered, lace trimmed and appliqued effects—also pretty and flowered voiles—and scores of other popu- lar Summer fabrics—dresses that regularly would sell up to $7.50—tomorrow, at a price that will certainly ct- Detroit | Cincinnati I RSG0T0 VIEW MINE STRIK FIELDS OF BATTLE Government Investigators Start on a Special Train When Hearing Is Delayed. CHARLESTON, W. Va., June i12— Five United States Senators today started back into the West Virginia hills to view the “battlefields” of the coal strike on Paint Creek and Cabin Creek. The failure of former Gov. Glasscocs to reach Charleston resulted in the dis- 9 of the Senate Mine Investigat- djing Committee’s program, and prepara- tions were made immediately for the trip to the mines. A special train was provided, and an itinerary was arranged which included all of the principal mines on both the Paint and Cabin Creek spurs of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad. Before starting for the hills the com- mittee heard one witness on the sub- ject of interference with the postal serv- ice. John Goldsborough told that hia letters had been opened at the High Coal postoffice in the Boomer mine field. No further witnesses were on hand and the committee adjourned to prepare for the trip to the mines. Glasscock was Chief Executive of the State when the mine workers struck on Paint Creek and Cabin Creek, and is- sued the proclamation which placed the strike district under the dominion of the State militia. From him the committee desired to se- cure the correct evidence as to condi- tions which preceded the declaration of martial law and proceeding under mar tial law. Shortening Hearing Through the testimony of Staasecock. the mine operators planned to place in the record their contention that when the militia superseded the civil courts tn the strike district, the civil authorities had notified the Governor that they were unable to cope with the situation. The ruling of the committee that no witness should be compelled to answer questions tending to incriminate him- self had the effect of eliminating much of the cross-examination of witness « by the attorneys of the operators. This became quite apparent in the ex- amination of John Seachrist, a young miner summoned to testify as to in- terference with the postal service. Attorney Knight, for the operators, undertook to cross-examine. He began with a discussion of the mine owners’ plan of issuing scrip to miners as an evidence of work done, negotiable at the company stores. Seachrist said that to negotiate scrip for cash at a 10 per cent discount was “a pretty good trade.” Then Attorney Knight aslicited that Seachrist had admitted that he was one of a party that attacked the village of Mucklow on Feb. 10, of this year. The witness said about 100 armed men were there. “Just Couldn’t Say.” How many shots were fired?“ Well, I reckon I just couldn't say.“ Didn't you fire any shots?” * With what?“ With a gun.” Where did you get it?” “I bought it.“ Well-Dressed Trio Seen Crowds When Woman’s Purse With $22 Was Taken. Two well-dressed women and a wel- dressed man are sought by the police, following the theft of money and jew elry from several women shoppers in the downtown district in the last few days. The trio were observed outside several large department stores. Mrs. E. K. Burke of 1641 Macklin ay. enue told the police that while stand- ing at Sixth street and Washington av- enue, Wednesday afternoon, her hand in I. WASHINGTON, June Nicholson of Indiana, the novelist, prob- ably will be Minister to Portugal. Although there have been some pro- tests from Indiana Democrats that Nicholson was not a consistent Demo- erat, it was said today that the Portu- guese Government was being sounded as to his acceptability. Twelfth St., Just South of Olive. ODDS Every single piece of furniture and each lot has been repriced at about one-half for quick sale, Great Clesn-up Sale of and Here Are a Few Examples: ENDS You’ve long been waiting for just such a sale as this if you can use one or two pieces of furniture to add to the beauty and comfort of your home. Just exactly what you want may be here. It is surely worth your while to come in tomorrow or Saturday. A Lot of $35 Buffets Your Unre- stricted Choice $ i 5 of Any at Would you like to match the rest of your dining-room furniture with a new Buffet? See these at $15. White Quantities limited, in some in- stances only one of a kind. Come early. Enamel Brass Knob IRON BEDS In all colors are very $2.95 Dining Tables 6-feet Dining Tables 54-in. top—any Seamless most approved design—worth $7.00 ea" $6.75 523.95 Brussels China Closet $11.50 Pedestal and extends te $38 Extension tered oak with $10.50 Rug, Made of solid oak, in the newest, —— pn 83.85 Chairs. Wood seat, solid oak Brace-Arm Chair—was exceptional value at $1.10—now = 6§5¢—~ Our usual liberal terms prevail. Just say Send it today. third or more. NUBUCK. 582.50 Values Very pretty two-strap styles, in gunmetal, patent leather or | white canvas; sizes 11½ to 2, at $1.39; sizes 81% to 11, at Sizes 3 to 8—Little Tots... Tan or white; double-stitched soles; all sizes for children; et money down; that’s the Walker way. 2 2 25 eatest opportunity of the season for ee 2 — shoe-buyers to secure just the footwear now most desired at prices that will save you at least one- Women's Pumps and Oxfords PUMPS, in either plain or stra or Medium heels, in GUNMETAL, CALF, VELVET, SATIN, WHITE CANVAS or effect, Cuban TENT, TAN BUTTON OXFORDS in GUNMETAL or PAT. a ENT, with either Cuban or Medium heels, built onan | exceptionally attractive round toe last. Tour Choice at These Tremendous Reductions. — $3.00 Values $1.55 $1 35 Girls’ $1.75 Pumps $1 Barefoot Sandals 6c Men's 83.00 Oxfords To make a quick clean-up of all 4 Button or Lace Oxfords, in or patent leather we offer for and Saturday only reduction III id at this Elks for — Scouts Attorney Knight wanted to know whe told him to go to Mucklow Hill to at- tack the town, and where he got his ammunition for his gun. He said he just “happened along there,“ and that most of his ammunition he bought in Montgomery. gate gg Not Auswered, At this point two questions resulted in a ruling that the witness need not answer questions tending to incriminate him. Attorney Knight wanted to know Elkskin soles and uppers; all sizes 25 large or small boys. S. 90 and $14. 75 (THESE are new lots that have just been received—beautiful Dresses that were bought considerably underprice and are now offered at equal reductions—they come in daintily trimmed styles and underlaid with ribbons, rosebuds and colored silks. ‘| Pretty Linen Suits $2.25 values; in Black, — or s 12 569 KINLOCH Cent. 3525 WE DELIVER BELL Olive 2880 WE DELIVER CORNET GROCERY CO. 13TH ana O FALL Ox STS. te ee mm LéN ma VACATION TI Only $12.00 Round Trip to the Regularly selling up to $14.75— sack an $5.00 and $7.95 HIS ts a 1 offer for Friday 3 models in Cos- | French linen in the trimmed. Other styles, formerly ge tine up shades and nicely Uing up to $24.75—at $16.95. - Sillk-Lined Cloth Swits Embracing values up to $39.75—tomorrow D — 9 — styles —plain and fanc triped—ne laces, em polderies, frills, etc. Summer Blouses Regularly priced up to $3.00 95c and $1.90 effects in crepes and volles atly trimmed ae white radical price reduction. | models in th si evening wear—and ats inens, mohair lk and cloth—a splendi the values are wonderful. Just 180 Raincoats—$1.95 and $2.50 val- ues—at $1.25—only one to a customer—none exchanged, credited or sent on approval. Motor. Street and eee Summer Coats I. 50, $5.00 and $10.90 er Coats that heretofore sold up to $19.76—including handsome full smart 45 and 48 1 ust the Coats you want for $1.25 toe. — as well a assortment o PPBACTIOALLY the- remainder of our stock of cloth and silk suits is in- cluded at these prices—in the lot are handsome white serge and white diagonal suits from the best makers in the East— all must be closed out at once, hence this nech draped 7) * — 1 Sale ot Trimmed Hats Tomorrow Friday morning for three hours—9 to 12— values up to $5.00 12 es... a if Walter Diehl had ordered Seachrist to go to Mucklow Hill for the battle and if G. F. Parsons had furnished him and other men with ammunition. Neith- er question was answered. Attorney Knight urged in vain that he expected to prove a “conspiracy involving men now present before the committee” con- nected, with the Mucklow Hill battles. The committee hopes to conclude the hearings here this week. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Milk Chocolate Marshmallows, French Nougats, Maple Pecan Jumbles, 20c Ib. PARK CONCERT SEASON TO BE OPENED TONIGHT First Program of Summer Will Be Given at Forest Park by Fischer’s Band. The park concert season will be opened at Forest Park Thursday night by Fish. er’s band. The season will be continued until Sept. 10, with concerts to be an- nounced at the different parks by Park Commissioner Davis. The program for Thursday night: March, “The Stars and Stripes owt Overture, Le Caid, the Arab G Thomas “On Tiptoe’’ Hosmer Fantasia, “Souvenir de Wagner” Characteristic piece, Serenade, Andaloose“ Eilenberg Selection from Little Boy Blue“. Rhapsodie, Espana Valse, A la Bien Aimee’’.. Excerpts from ‘“Amorita’’..... --Czibulka Dance suite Tschakoff (a) Sambo's Holiday.” (b) “Cossack Revels.“ Polka- Caprice „„ Perlet Indian intermezzo, Bun- Eyes“. .. Verute — Plows Friday Special Assorted Cream Almonds, We pound. — GROCERY BARGAINS for ONE WEEK New potatoes, fancy large, per peck Soapine, the real soap — regular 5c size, 4 pkgs.. 150 Mascot Soap, 11 bars. . 250 Red Alaska Salmon (1-lb. tall cans); 18c value Percani2c BLUE LABEL KARO SYRUP 1-gallon cans; a snap, at Per can 33c OLIVE OIL (Pure F h: in full pt eee ) * os bal cat Per Bott! e 3 8 Cc One Saucer FRE Japanese with Hoopa Tea, at Teacup and every 15 lb. 280 (The kind that Jack Frost Baking Powder ever disappoints) * I lb. glass NEY jars; 20% val. Kneipp Malt 190 Large 250 size, pkg. 12c | Cocanu 1-lb.can 18e r SALT 10c Fine table; 3 Ib. sks., 3 aks... Finest Eas‘ern Cane Sugar, 22 ibs. $1.00 Royal 4eme 214-Ib. can; 25c i7c | 25c Brass Kin Elsewhere Washbeerds 380: ome week Cherries, value, per c&n —— — 2 FLOUR 2251. When they make a better Flouf than “ours” we'll sell it. 24-Ib. aks. oo 2225 | MATCHE 2 ede A Bu — . 3 boxes 10e Snider Catsup, pins, 25c size, per bottle 180 15c | Bacon Sugar cured, — worth 220 per 180 Salt ee 16c | Rolied Rib Roast, fe- 180 Asheville, N. COC. 612.00 Tate Springs, Tenn.... 12.00 Monteagle, Tenn...... 1232.00 Hot Springs, N. C..... 12.00 An ideal vacation trip. Through electric stopovers. COCKROACHES BREED, CANCER N grocers our sal 39 Pine street. near Twelfth. We < contract to extermin ate vermin. All work guaran Ww. O. HUSSUNG The Rooming House “most always fall” _tains, the peak-shadowed lakes, the swirling streams. lighted sleepers. Call City Ticket Office, 312 North bighth Passenger Agent, St. — Cool Picturesque Mountains of Bs D3 and WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA over LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD (THE SCENIC ROUTE) LEAVE ST. LOUIS 8:34 A. Mk. JUNE 18th ONLY, ROUND TRIP FROM ST. LOUIS TO Waynesville, Mi 8. „ 71222 Henderson, N. COC. 1 Brevard, N. O0. Lake Toxaway, N. C. os i 0 Enjoy the cool air, E No ce. First-class ral or write . ©, my f é i E : F * Women miserable trouble. START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT YOU CAN IF YOU TRADE AT B:DDLE MARKET Fresh Vegetables, Fruits, Flowers and all the prod- ucts of the nearby farm are here. One visit makes vou a re tron. The Cass, Lee, Natural direct—all others Is advertised through “wants” that Pull —Kesalts | * ES—another rousing three hours’ sale tomorrow morn- ing—off utiful Trimmed Hats which have come down our workrooms—all the newest styles son Bg Aas Plat ye an pd i pe art trimmed with flowers—hats that regularly would sell up to Tries to Die, Then Gives Reed. Belle in e — — 1 — 4

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4 8 2 N sot OS — 3 5 ö _ time even in the memory of the oldest _ timer, timber wolves have begun c - paid barn yards and hen coops through- but th® valley, and on the plains it is reported that they are pulling down ull cows. The ranchers and cattlemen have be- dome desperate, and have sent for W. 2 Caywood, who achieved fame sev- Stal years ago as one of the most dar- ing and most successful wolf catchers in the country. Caywood is an old- time Indian scout and trapper. His Haring on numerous occasions has sent him unarmed into wolves’ dens, and he “ars many ugly scars as a result. he past hard winter and lack of food is given as the reason for the activity of the wolves. 2 N . . iis begs 8 ai 1 . 85 5 3 f eee FEC „ 4 -— ** . — — 5 2 6 S Ioana and children reside in a cottage Sister at Maxville, Mo., Also Says She Is Member of Family, }~ Who Was Missing 10 Years. BROTHER IS IN DOUBT Old Friends Are Divided as to Her Claims—She Recognizes Pictures in Album. be the long missing Pauline Meyer, life prior to her disappearance. The claimant visited the home of Mrs. Mrs. Pauline Jenniches, who claims to ö whose sister, Mrs. Mary Anthony of 2920 Wisconsin avenue is suing for insurance carried on her life, has stirred up a controversy in West Kimmswick, Mo., where Pauline Meyer spent most of her on the Meyer farm, positively identified the visitor as her long-lost sister. “I don't see how Mrs. Anthony could fail to recognize Pauline,” said Mrs. Rieser. “She has not changed in the w years since I last saw her. Her hair is a bit darker and she is stouter than when she left, but she is the same Pauline.“ 8 Mrs. Meyer and the claimant spent an enjoyable evening talking of the past. The visitor identified all the pic- tures in the family album and remarked how alterations about the house and farm had changed the appearance of the place greatly. „But I would know my old home in a thousand,” she said. “I certainly spent many happy days here.” In Doubt as to Her Age. When the claimant expressed doubt in regard to her exact age, Mrs: Meyer went to a cupboard and taking down a well-worn Bible, referred to a page wherein she had recorded the births of her six children. It showed that Pauline was born Nov. 17, 1877. ‘You are 12 years younger than your sister Mary,.“ said Mrs. Meyer. She was born March 6, 1865. She must be getting gray.“ * Her hair is almost as white as yours, mamma,” replied the claimant, Not Her Picture, Says Man. J will go to St. Louis and swear tha: picture is not Pauline Meyer's,“ said William Hampel after he had looked at THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1913. long and studiously. “and I will swear to the same thing, uis. at is @ picture of Mmuline Meyer I am crazy,” said C. B. Smith. looks a great deal like her,“ said former inger. 1 . * said Louis Brust, who used to hold Pauline Meyer on his knee. “If I could see the woman face to face I could tell in a minute whether she is Pauline Meyer or not,’ sald Ed White: “This picture does not look like her, though.“ “Pauline had light hair and was slen- der, while this photo shows a stout woman with dark hair,“ remarked Wal- ter Miller, who went to school with Pauline Meyer. “I would be able to recognize her in a minute, but this is not her picture.“ George Baltz, foreman of the kilns at the Glencoe Lime and Cement Co.'s plant, was one of the first to recognize the claimant when she arrived at Kimmswick. He did not greet her, but spread the news of her arrival. He later explained that he was afraid to address her, thinking he might have been mistaken as to her identity. The claimant spent the night at the Meyer home. She said she would re- turn to St. Louis Friday and remain with her friend, Mrs. Kate Ruess of 1526 South Eleventh street, until the in- surance suit is disposed of. ‘ A then t — —— SUES FIRM FOR ALIMONY ITS EMLOYE DIDN’T PAY e | Woman's Garnishment Case Against Coffee and Spice Con- cern Under Advisement. Whether the St. Louis Coffee and Spice Mills Is liable for alimony which Charles Tuemler has failed to pay to his di- vorced wife, Lueella Tuemler, is to be determined in a garnishment suit taken under advisement, Thursday, by Judge Taylor. Mrs. Tuemler is suing the con- cern, for which her husband worked as a salesman, for $160, alleging that garn- ishment notice served on it against Tuemler’s salary on account of the ali- mony was ignored. The company claims it did not owe Tuemler any money be- cause under an agreement with him he was paid his salary of $25 weekly in ad- vance. Mrs. Tuemler got the divorce and judgement for alimony a year ago. Since then she has been trying to collect the alimony and has garnished Tuem- ler's salary at his various places of em- ployment. When he went to work for the St. Louis Coffee and Spice Mills he made an arrangement with its presi- dent, Louis Christopherson, by which his salary was paid in advance, Other- wise, he said he told Christopherson, he would not go to work. Tuemler maintained that he did not explain to nis employer why he demanded his pay in advance. He is not now connected with the concern. | According to Christopherson, Teumier controlled certain customers and was in a position to dictate terms. He denied he knew anything about the salesman’s alimony troubles. Mrs. Teumler conducts a millinery es- tablishment at the Beers Hotel. She and Teumler formerly lived at 3836 Delmar Boulevard. St, John’s School Picnic Saturday. The annual school picnic of the Evangelical St. John’s Church, Four- teenth and Madison streets, wil] be oa grounds No. 1 in O’Fallon Park, Satur- day, June 14. Games of all kinds will be provided for the children. The officers on the Committee of Arrangements fol- low: F. B. Meckfessel, Louls Weigh- mann, C. Siekmann, August Borgmeyer, the Rev. F. Klemme and Carl F. Mueller. BOYS’ SUITS, 1.00 6 to 16 years. Globe, 7th and Franklin. Minneapolis Gets St. Louis Dean. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 12.—Dr. Elias Potter Lyon, dean of the medical department of St. Louis University, was of the University of Minnesota by the Board of Regents. — elected dean of the medical department T. LVUUIS FUSI-VIPrTAIVUGA, . — — — — — HAVE sosse. „% have the best grocery and market in St. Louis, representing 28 different departments. Over one hundred clean clerks to serve you; best qual- ity and largest business. Why shouldn't | blow. Follow the crowds to Remiey’s. PINEST granulated; spe- cial for Friday and Saturday.... ’ 7 Gertrude Meyer, mother of Pauline and Mrs. Anthony, at Maxville, Mo., Wednesday afternoon, and not only suc- ceeded in convincing Mrs. Meyer that she was the long-sought Pauline, but also was recognized by a dozen towns- people of Kimmswick, which is seven miles from Maxville. Brother Is Not Convinced. But while the claimant was being af- fectionately greeted by Mrs. Meyer, several resident of West Kimmiswick, who did not see her, gazed at a photo- graph taken of her the day before and declared it could not possibly be that of the missing woman. Among those who declared the pho- tograph of the claimant does not beur the slightest resemblance to the Pauline Meyer who disappeared were William and Louis Hampel, brother and cousin of the missing woman. C. B. Smith and Edward White, who knew Pauline n her girthood, also said the picture could not be that of the long lost woman. The claimant, however, had little dit - ficulty in convincing those who aw her that she is really Pauline Meyer. When she entered the front yard of Mrs. Meyer's home the latter ran to the porch and welcomed her with out- stretched arms. „My lieber baby, Pauline,“ exclaimed Mrs. Meyer, and she wept with joy at the reunion. On the way from Kimmswick to Max- ville the claimant was recognized »y several of her former friends and greet- ed warmly. “Who Am If” She Asked. “Who am I?” she invariably asked those who spoke to her, and when they replied that she was Pauline Meyer, she added, “That is all I want to know. My sister in St. Louls says I am an impostor, that Pauline Meyer is dead and I just want to prove that I am still alive and telling the truth.’’ At West Kimmswick, which is a mile from Kimmswick and six miles from Mexville, where Pauline Meyer spent two years as housekeeper for her half - brother, George Hampel, before she dis- appeared in 183, quite a controversy was created by a photograph of the claimant taken in St. Louis Wednesday and shown by a Post-Dispatch reporter. Divideg as to Identity. Nelson Hunter and his wife, Mra. Elizabeth Hunter, who live across the road fren the Hampel farm, said they believed the photograph was that of Pauline. Charles H. Edinger, a former County Judge of Jefferson County, recognized 2 similarity between the photo and the face of the missing woman, although his wife said she was positive it was not Pauline’s photograph. While George Hampel said he was willing to eat his hat if the picture was that of his half-sister, his two chil- dren, Margaret, 16 years old, and Harry, 18, were equally positive it was her pic- ture. The claimant was greatly surprised by the reception she got at the Meyer home. Mrs. Meyer, whose hair is white with age, cried for fully 10 minutes after the greeting. 'm so glad to see you, Pauline,” she sobbed. I thought you were dead long ago. You must stay with me now. Don’t go away from home any more.” Experts to Stay in Maxville. The claimant replied that she would probably make her future home at Max- ville, . „Mamma's getting pretty old now,“ she remarked, and I am tired of trav- eling. I just want to prove to my sister who I am and when the insurance case is settled in court I will come back here to live.“ Edward White, proprietor of the gen- Jeral store at West Kimmswick, said the last time he saw Pauline Meyer, who, he said, was a former friend of his, was at the tin wedding of his cous- ins, Louis and Lizzie Haefner, 12 years ago, when she sat on the pump handle with Ed Tarbold. : | He said he would be able to recognize her at a glance, but he was quite stre the picture of the claimant did not look a bit like the missing woman. Another Recognizes Her. When the claimant left an Iron Moun- tain train at Kimmswick, one of the ) Orst persons who greeted her was Gus ssolves grease and Oheim, proprietor of a hotel. He also instantly. was an admirer of her in her girlhood. he said, and he recognized her the in- stant their eyes niet. | “Thought you were dead, Pauline,“ said Oheim. : “I came down here to prove that I am very much alive,” was the reply. “My sister, Mrs. Anthony, told me to my face that I was an impostor. Well, if she did not recognize me, that was her business. I am not saying whether 1! am Pauline Meyer or not. I am going to leave that to my mother.“ | and where 18e to 20e; Remley cuts e@ ‘NICK and NACK"® (Nick) — How can Rhodes-Burford sell this suit so cheap? (Nack)—I don’t know for sure, but J think it is on account of their nine-store buying power. the pries. „ this sale | Se Fancy New POTATOES Large size; not marbles, it 13¢ Fresh Rs » N NS we „„ „„ „ „ 6 Special Values in Men's Oxfords $4 ana 34:5 ‘ GREAT vari- ety of excellent models at these pop- ular prices, embracing black and tan leathers — Shoe fashions that appeal to fastidious men—staple styles and English models— button and lace. E show above an English effect Oxford with low, broad heel; long vamp, moderately narrow + and flat forepart, both black and 84.50 tan. Price. 60-Inch Buffet, $39.00 ¢ Without a shadow of a deubt this is the best Dining-Room Suit bargain ever offered in St. Louis. You may have perfect confidence in this ad- vertisement and rest ab- solutely assured that the articles are just as they appear in the pictures. The Buffet measures 60 inches long and is made of solid oak through- out with a 32-inch pisak top, 8%-inch side four - drawer front, small across top and one extra large linen drawer at the bottom, also has large and roomy two-door cabin- et for chinaware. Finished in any oak finish you ma desire. The popular fum oak, Early English or gold- 32.00 wonderful Buy all three pieces at $65, COC 3-Piece Dining Room Suit Solid Oak Buffet, Extension Table and China Closet Young „ Tender . . te 5 They De ef, e e E een sn atest Cl eee & Light and flaky, 2 LOAVES 2 * 80 Extra 1 for Fri- The Biggest Soap nag Ever Offered to the Public - | During this 2-day sale we will ve - REE! free one full pound eckage “Sea Crystal White So p. 8 * 288 50 per bar elsewhere. . A regular Se pkg. of | BOILED HAM FREEI una niscurrs teppei NN Lp ? 80 coc 0 AN 8 ARS * * + Dry Salt Ribs, bvb. . 10e Suggestions to Picnic and Outing Par e - 12 d Cold ö — ‘our *Deltenteseen Dept. A “great coubealenee’ de thous "deuiving Potato Salad 2. 15e Imoorted Swiss Cheese N. 20 Kurued deer id.. . 40e Brick Cheese i". 19% W.... 50e Imported Sardines . 6 D posts, three TOMATO 5 like mother used BABY PRETZELS [2's speciti for Pri Per LB, 4c " Powder with every 25c purchase of the ted The billion bubble soap; usually sol Boneless Wafer Sliced sale price . seria art, Salsa: fh, 15¢ Jae . ; , Fancy Cervelat, Ib... .. . . . . . 18e special for this als L. a quick lunch. Chicken Salad f°"... PPP 8 \ ~~ Salmon Salad f°" , 350 Pork and Beans Ng 7 French Sausage j,* 50: Fine Salmon 2 fine Queen Dives r. 350 Kippered Herring Ss: — f (rn Specials 5 * * x *MacCarthy - Evans- (220 Olive _““The Postoffice 1. Opposite" SPANISH BUNS Made of the purest light and flaky; tte Oe ‘ VOIUC. . cee see esr etuewerenes 7 Double-Door China Closet, 921 50 ——ůů—ů—ů—ç—ri˖t·ꝓe0 China Closet that holds its own with the best in our store. It Ig simply one of those pleces priced so low that we wonder ourselves how the manu- facturers can make them to sell so cheanly. The picture does not really do it jus- tice, i is broader than icture would de to n emplate buying or not. ¶ The China Closet also has two broad rim doors with patent | s, 4 broad — lass ends, in fact, a real high- ade solid oak piece of ¢? I 50 9 * urniture. Extra special. Buy all three pieces at $65.00. 17 rr 1 * 1 F Wi3: Coffee Cake eine, J 0uts. 106 Large bot., 48c| Qt. bot., 920 1 Fresh Baked Tea Nos, Dos, 80 FRESH CALIFORN nap — Extra select, juicy and tender as 0 , * 0 8 ¥ * — * oe —- i €2 — 5 1 Hindq rt — r a Boneless Rolled Beef Roasts “7 -sac...10. 1) Fresh Spare-Fibs | Fresh Beef T | Piate Corned Beef e We | eee Oe R'B OR POR OPS Choicest cuts. Remley | 1 . LOIN K CH N * a — 9 > An : get 33 2 eye 72 71 % 3 Pats? 2 ar * - * * . War 5 N te 2 N 2 cs L A 8 Sy * 4 | Bi Se 105 7 2 2 3 = 3 3 K 7 9. n er = 2 = 5 6 8 G hte eee ea 1 2 } 2 Any oak finish 3 Lee Double Franklin Avenue 7 We Are Easy to Get Acquainted With > 1 a 4 än n

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Sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. wilt be recommended to the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of mer at its final session Friday. A subcommittee, consisting of W. HI. Ingersoll, O. J. Gude of New York, and James Keeley, general manager of the Chicago Tribune, was appointed to draft a definite plan. The plan contemplates the supervis- against dishonest methods which wil! make such a digtinction that those left outside will be compelled to get inside as soon as possible. Kills Three Children and Self. FOND DU LAC, Wis., June 12.—Fear- ing she was going insane, Mrs. Mary Schneider, wife of a farmer near Doty- THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1913. San LIMITED SUFFRAGE WINS IN ILLINOIS: Open Evenings ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._ * ville, killed her three children and ner- self. All of the children were less han 5 years old. b WOMEN JUBILANT Bill Governor Is Expected to Sign Gives Right to Vote for Mayor and President. — — — — — Open Evenings Grand Ending of King’s Great Piano Sale of 40c on tha 5 §* 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 See . 3 212 2 222 5 1777 15 ‘ AN player-pianos at such ridiculously low prices, terms and, conditions. The MANUFACTURERS PIA! . ’ Chicago, III., were compelled to go out of business and we bought their immense stock at our own price. THIS. THIS GRAND ga’ GRAND v gouu Yow $467 By Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, III., June 125-Presi- dent Wilson, former Presidents Taft and Roosevelt, and the Governor of each state where equal suffrage pre- vails, have been invited by telegraph to be present at a woman’s jubilee, to be held here Frigay night to celebrate the passage of the bill yesterday grant- ing limited suffrage to the women of of the House. — —— CARIN Was $900 Now $225 Beautiful Shadow Lace Dresses—as illustrated. . Lingerie and Voile Dresses........ Ratine and Linen Dresses. Oloth and Silk Coats Linen and Ratine Suits... eseeereeeeeeeeeeeneee „% 6% % „„ „% „6% 6 6 66 „„ ee ee „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „%% „% „„ „„ „% „% 6% „ „ „6 „% > 1 W n 2 * N * ~~ 8 EXTBA—Cloth Suits— values up to $89.75—at : - — amen © = — 2. — « * * * a HERE THEY ARE. ("qe") PICK THEM OUT AT ONCE BEFORE THEY ARE ALL TAKEN, UPRIGHT REGULAR rPIAKOS Paice Bender ...... $450 (& $100) Stone & Son . $450 (6 $1657 S. C. Campbell $475 (6 8175 Stinson ...... $475 (6 $1857 Belmore $475 C $190 Decker Bros. $475 (6 $195 King ........ $500 f $2 Steinway .... $550 (6 $225 King ........ $550 (6 $265 Chickering ... $575 (67 $250 Anderson. . . $600 (6 $275) SPECIAL 8 1 UPRIGHT REGULA t PIANOS Palck Hardman ......$400 J. & C. Fischer. $400 Hallet & Davis. $450 Schaeffer .. 9459 Schaaf ........$400 Stone 8450 Lagonda 8450 Jacob Doll ....$400 Boudour .......$400 Auerbach .....$400 (& Story & Camp .$450 ¢ SPECIAL Paice (Er $25 $35 $40 $45 $50 $55 $60 $70 $75 $80 $85 UPRIGHT REGULAR PIANOS PRICE Arion .......$200 Howard. 225 Gabler ..... 5250 Kroeger ....$275 Wesser .....$300 Beaty ......$320 Crouse ..... 8350 Union ......$375 Stuyvesant . .$400 United. . 8425 J. & C. Fischer, 8450 EXTRA—Cloth Suits—values up to 822.50 2 WL | Choice 315 : : to vote for all statutory offices in the ments are actually worth, you can 8 ae = „ gaid Gov. Dunne, unless there expect. I have favored’ women’s suf An Extraordinary Sale of The bill passed provides that women Mayor, Aldermen, Municipal Court Surveyor, members of boards of assess- tenant-Governor, other State officers, The bill gives as large a measure of suffrage in this State without constitu- 1 : : ‘ b i — 4 approximately 1,200,000 and the enfran- , . kt de e t te provide weno ion by the commission of advertising methods and circulation statements 4 L. Acx ER AAN. @ Manager Washington Av., Between Sixth and Seventh Dilinois. : | T * . * 2 Every Dress) gat vnc ine forme arg dre se, wa babe by the n ormer se g price vote of 83 ayes to 58 nays. Every Suit choose without reserve from ure, dene : our entire stock of high-grade should be a. well-grounded objection a frage for many years, although it was not part of our platform last fall.“ Shado W Lace Dresse may vote for all offices not mentioned ; in the Constitution of Illinois; that is, Judges, other minor local offices, mem- bers of boards of equalization, Clerk of ors and boards of review, and sanitary district trustees. members of the Legislature, county and district judges, Congressmen or United suffrage to women as the Constitution permits the Legislature to grant to tional amendment or constitutional legis- lation. chisement of women practically will double it on offices for which women rate ballot boxes for the women and a readjustment of present election machin- such a manner that a line will be drawn Great Friday S Great Friday Sales The bill granting to women the right der rd ere want the oor: J will sign the bill with great pleas- Every Coat garments at $15.00. to its constitutionality. This I do not Provisions of Measure. they may vote for presidential electors, Appellate Court, County Collector and They may not vote for Governor, Lieu- States Senators, women. Women cannot obtain complete The total male vote of the State is may vote. ery must be made. Dresses, Coats and Suits | Values up to $22.50 Dolly Varden and Crepe Dresses $ | — ( ww cerca ccccccccces ; Mohair and Satin Coats Linen and Ratine Suits................... ahs 6p ubenes White F. E. Skirts... 98C ie and Voile Dresses 3 Cloth and Silk Coats.............. „ Clever models in Ratine Skirts; actual $5.00 and $6.00 values $3.95 Schools of Instruction, Despite the women’s hurried prepara- tions for a celebration, they are going on with their plans for further enfran- chisement, it was announced. A consti- tutional convention is one of these and a number of schools of instruction is an- other. The constitutional convention is desired to enfranchise women so that they may vote on every proposition now decided by the ballots of the men. The schools of instruction, of which Chicago will have several, will hold courses in citizen- ship as well as practical lessons in vot- ing by hand-marked ballots and by ma- chine. Pending notice of a motion to recon- sider the vote by which the bill was passed, it will remain in possession of the House. Unless the House reconsid- ers its vote, which is not likely, the suf- frage bill will be sent to Gov. Dunne by the latter part of the week. — — A Remarkable Friday Sale 5000 Panama Hats—Our Own Importation Just received and will be placed on sale Friday morning at extraor- dinarily low prices. These Hats were ordered more than 10 months ago and were bought at a price that enables us to assure you a sav- ing of more than 40%. Present market conditions mean higher prices for Panamas, and these savings are particularly inviting: - PANAMA HATS $130 $135 $140 => Jie a new upright piano just now, here are quite a num. time wit nin 3 years on any new piano in gur 3 years’ use of an upright piano free. This, atories in St. Louis, makes an extremely SPECIAL NOTICE—lIf you do not wish to pay the price of ber of fine used upright pianos which we will take back in exchange any store, at regular price, and allow full paid amount on same; thus giving you together with our free course of music lessons at one of the leading conserv attractive proposition to the person of moderate means. D SPE ’ FREE TRIAL. NO INTEREST. NO MON OUR'SPECIAL 50 . $1.00 PER WEEK. FREE MUS TERMS LESSONS, DRAYAGE, STOOL AND COVER. THIS WEEK PIANO GUARANTEED. Take Advantage of This Great Sale World's Greatest Manufac- turers, Wholesale Distrib- utors and Retallers. Branch Stores in All Prin- cipal Cities in the United States. Factory-to-Home Store, 1118 OLIVE. ST. St. Louis, Mo. Panama Hats that Panama Hats that Panama Hats that would usually sell for would usually sell for would usually sell for priced. 52.45 bel, 83.85 pried. $4.75 priced.... — ome Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Milk Chocolate Marshmallows, French Nougats, Maple Pecan Jurbles, We Ib. MRS. S. L. SCOTT’S WILL — Estate Goes Equally to Husband and 3 Children. The will of Mrs. Sarah Lackland Scott. a daughter of the late Rufus J. Lack- land, wealthy banker, was filed in the Probate Court Wednesday. She be- queaths her estate in equal parts to her husband, Thomas J. Scott, and her three children, Caroline Scott Winstead, Maze Scott Wood and Pierre Chouteau Scott. She directs that her daughter Maze’s share be held in trust by Pierre Scott nutil such time as the brother may know “beyond possible doubt that she can take care of her portion with absolute safety from interference of any kind whatso- ever.” Mrs. Scott died June 6 at Eureka Springs. Ark. Her father was president of the Boatmen’s Bank and left a valu- able estate. f Boys’ 50c Overalls GERVICEABLE Blue Denim Overalls—with bib and sus- penders — all seams double stitched — two pockets in | front—sizes 6 to 3 5 me 5 SCHMITZ & SHRODE Dp | 14—50e value—at pIDAY BARGAINS Boys’ Clothing surprising Values in k Far is always a great day in our Boys’ Department—and we have made special reductions to make tomorrow a record breaker—read the offerings and see if we haven’t thought of just the things ver boy needs, Boys’ Stylish $5.00 | Boys’ Blue Serge Combination Suits Norfolk Suits N cassimeres aud cheviots | yy RESSY Suits of strictly 1 e eee or Nor. all-wool blue serge—pleated Rew 5 eg a ee og — r. Norfolk coat with full cut per Gey FEF peg ene ren “| knickers, lined throughout and ‘ears — durable made with belt : straps—sizes 5 0 § 3 N that ca f e duplicated | under $5—special- 3 14 years — splen- : 1 15 2 5 = 15 92. ie; * Pd ate. Be 4 ‘ N. ee n * 9 ; * Rel A NR Se Fie? n . 2 * se ts te teak ae: pe! se „ e n 4 i N 5 . 2 e * 4 4 n De Pe i ö x eae 0 J 7 nde i * * J 5 PIANO CO. Biggest —Busiest — Best Ick e Are the Best by Every Test A Pattern to Suit Everybody, either in the It Is Cool and Comfortable in the Great North Woods and Lake Country of Wisconsin and North. ern Michigan. Hundreds of inland lakes and streams with gamey fish and delightful summer resorts equipped with all conveniences necessary for the full enjoyment of the vacation period. The finest of fishing, bathing, boat- ing, yachting, golfing and tennis, or you may take automobile tours through the adjacent country where the soft balsam of the pines pervades the air. Madison, Waukesha, Lake Geneva, Milwaukee, Green Lake, Devil's Lake, Manitowish, Woodruff, Eagle River, Gogebic and hundreds of other resorts and camping places are reached by the ly priced for Fri- did $5 value—Fri- day’s selling at.. ~ 4 Boys’ 45c Blouses STYLISH Blouses in cham- brays, percales and madras with new high military collars and link buttons— sizes 6 to 16— actual 45e values C —tomorrow ..... 1 Boys’ Indian Su‘ts | LSO_ two-p ili AN Aone en” E quality Khaki cloth, neatly trimmed — the v hen 55 ; worth 75c—at....@/71 C Children’s 150 Sox : PIN white, full seamless Sox for the little tots —sizes 5 to ea val- un. argain * » for Friday only, at... „„ vou see it in a Schmitz 3 4 338 A BS Beautiful Blue or White Porcelain Enam- 69c Rah Rah Hats direct lines of the Chicago & North- plain white, tan cation to G. F. Brigham Jr., general . SATISFACTORY RESULTS & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE.“ WINDSOR, Vermont, June 12.~Word House at Cornish, N. H., ready : 1 ' : ae er Pre 3 to be sold In St. Louls than all other makes combined dd f : 3 7 5 ‘himself may not be able to spend any} a hh a 2 ASV! SELL | ee RINGEN s§ eled or the Regular Finish ANY western Railway from Chicago. p 5 ‘THE niftiest Uttle Hat ever = prs Abe nd blue linen— agent, 315 North Tenth street, St. : : 8 39 A | 3 i ot Ta „ Have Caused More : wg was received from Washington to have cupancy by President Wilson and his ' 8 designed for children—in ed matter and full particulars on appli- with two-tone | Oc | ribbon bands — 5 > 69c values—at.. ee tetas aed as b U K Al E 1“ 6 A 8 Harlakenden Hall, the summer White ‘ | 7 r ALL DEALERS WHO VA r eas tok 8 Se ipods ae is * „ SER glee r r pare ee r LO Ce eS =r ma

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* ö — * 2 va PAS * 5 paige : e 1 : N = ae * 2 4 A SF 1 4 4 * . 5 2 7. * . Cys Sako SS 3 * > 1 95 eS ie eet — 1 : ee ss . 7 * * + . 1 2 7 1 5 . : 7 we 4 . 5 a | 1 3 15 5 — 5 j 7 > i ‘ 5 2 hal i = ; 7: = 1 0 " 8 ö * % * * 9 g 3.8 >. 1 >» if — — * - * $a 7 8 =) fe 8 Garland hite Dress Friday’s Specia! Offering: $5.95 and $650 White Dresses a) for Dainty White Dresses of batiste and sheer lin- gerie, in several smart styles; some with allover eyelet embroidery, Val. lace, insertions, pin tucks, etc. Some are slightly soiled or mussed. All sizes. Cheice in Friday’s sale, $3.00. Sale THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1013. INOGORRUPTION | FOUND I LIBERAL STOCK PURCHASES British Committee Expected to Give Lloyd-George Chance to | Vindicate Himself. * Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York world. Copyright, 1913, by Press Publishing (New York World.) LONDON, June 12.—The report of the majority of the parliamentary commit- tee which has been inquiring into the Government contract with the Marconi Wireless Co. has been adopted by eight ministerial votes against six Unionist and will be published today. The Post-Dispatch correspondent hears in the House of Commons lobby that the report declares that there is no question of corruption in some minis- ters’ purchase of stock in the American Marconi Co., as there is no connection between the English company and the American. Chairman Spicer, a Liberal, proposed to add a sentence regretting that an Minister bought any, but this was de- leated. Co. Unionist Suggestion. The Unionist minority on the commit- tee suggested a report censuring the Ministers in strong language, but this was defeated. It is expected that there will be a de- bate in the House of Commons on the subject week after next, when Chancel- pects completely to vindicate himself. A cablegram from Lord Murray of Elibank, who is now at Quito, Ecuador, to the Marconi committee, states that as chief whip of the Liberal party he bought 3000 American Marconi shares, which he still holds. Lord Murray’s Position. The facts of the purchase was re- veal¢d during the evidence given to the committee. He further says that he dia hot inform his successor, P. H. Illingworth, of the transaction, because he did not wish to involve him in the muddle.‘ He further confirms the evi- lor of the Exchequer Lloyd-George ex- . CUBAN PATRIOT’S SON ESCAPES FROM ASYLUM Maceo Had Been in Long Island Institution Nearly a Year for Melancholia. NEW YORK, June 12—The Cuban 8 office here conſirm · d today the reports that it is conducting a systematic search for Antonio Mace, son of Gen. Antonio Maceo, a Cuban patriot, killed in the war with Spain. but that aside from learning that the young man had been in an insane asy- lum on Long Island and had escaped Lslip. L. I., September, 1912, after de had shown signs of extreme depression and melancholia. For some time he was in the institution under the name of ‘Antonio Messon” and it was not until March last that he wrote a Cuban of- ficial of his plight and expressed hove of release. The Consul-General here visited the asylum yesterday ant learned that Maceo had escaped Tues- day a week ago. He is about 22 years old. a tall her to assist in locking after the patients. Whlle the nurse was at sup- per shortly after midnight the girl es- caped. She went into the kitchen on the third floor, climbed out at a window =" walked down the fire escape. Washington av., agents.—AD — — — E DE ALTE LEEDS 6TH AND FRANKLIN AV. fiamg Great Cleanu ‘ $2 50 Boys’ Shoes One lot of assorted Boys’ Low Shoes, in patent tan and gunmetal; actual $1.60, $2.00 and $2.50 val - ues; guaranteed to such; now 980 Women’s like cut; — 3 — — sales, are again ready tomorrow early. Please have exact . > Chi'dren’s Shoes Assorted lot of growing iris’, misses’ and chil- ren’s Shoes; high and low,patent and gunmetal, button, and tan and ox- blood, and velvet top G85 „66 9 ode? Bovs’ Shoes BOYS? AND YOUTHS’ BLACK. TAN 2.00 values, sizes 1 to Boys’ Patent, Lace Shoes, GREEN ELK SOLE SCOUT SHOES. , $1.48 1.76 values, sizes 9 to 112. 81.33 Boys’ Gunmetal Lace Blucher Shoes, sizes RA 7 EXTRA Women's white to 28 fords; suede, An immense assorted lot of canvas pumps, one and two strap and Colonial buckle, patent, vici, gunmetal and tan Ox- in welts and turns. strap and no strap pumps, high shoes, in patent, 759 Barefoot Sandals, in tan russia 49c¢ SP ECIAL calf; sizes 5-2, at Every department of this great cut-price shoe store included; a general clearing sale months in advance. Prices greatly reduced now at beginning of the season; all new, fresh stock; this sale has never been equaled in the 35 years’ history of this corner as a cut-price shoe store. A. Winchell, Alois Courte, D. D. Jordan, your friends who have been here for years and seen many of these riot-inciting Doors open promptly at 8:30. Everything marked in plain figures and im mense lots from which to choose. Come Read Each Item Carefuily, Hundreds of Others atent tip and plain toe, soft vici kid Nullifiers; 1.50 values; in this sal 7 Women’s velour House Slippers; 350 value Turkish toweling Bath Slippers; öbe value, at Leather serge House Slippers: 75c value hange. . vici and gunmetal; plain and cloth tops, lace and but- ton; a complete variety of styles and all sizes in al) $2.50, $7.00 and $3.50 values, 6 choice of any Men's elk sole, scout Shoes, in tan, black and green; all sizes; $2.50 values; special in this sale $1.75 Men's black viel kid Nullifiers, like cut above to left; all Sizes; $1.50 value 1 98e a dence of Attorney-General Isaacs and Chancellor Lloyd-George as to his joint interest with them in Marconi shares, but declares that outside the foregoing, he never had any interest in American Marconis. 0 Lord Murray announces his willing - ness to return to London Immediately if further evidence is required of him. sizes, in gunmetal only, to 4 18 Boys’ and Youths’ Rubber Sole \Gyninasium Shoes, 75c values, at pee ER ~ Men's Shoes 2 Men's patent leather, tan and button, high ; $2.00, $3.00 and not all sizes in one kind; only one $8.95 to $12.75 White Dresses, 5 00 so 2 — * > a — —— U — ene tems we tN BIN yee : Average circulation first five months of this year Sunday q The POS T- DISPAT CH will carry your store news into the channels where your customers are located. The circulation searchlight of the POST - DISPATCH, which pene rates every home in St. Louis and suburbs, has guided others and_will 197,286 N Me ARE A, a x Bes eee

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" . = — — — — 1 — - | 1 . 5 2 : , — a 8 a Hee 5 — * P 2 5 — teas a : * oe ; 8 75 ** , . f i | : te ' ö n * TS 2 e | : : RAYE 8 * 5 — — Lig 4 * = ) / : a ‘ . 4 A / 5 1 * 7 — 8 a ö 8 Guaran — 5 ¥ . 4 ~ . , silver—é | v= 7s a } - c mesh 4 a , / * r 2 * 1 ' A ‘ : effect 22 , 7 . * ‚ , WA 2 = a FUsrw sy - a ot eT re! TENA, gk lining rl | | wnat Thrifty Shoppers Plan to Be Here for Unmatched Savin 2.40 —— — To thousands of St. Louisans & to people in nearby towns this Thursday page of econ- f Sheeting, 18¢ rae. oe “immed Hats’ |{| omy news is the much watched for message & a guide to their weekly shopping expedition. Wan Suits 3 uits, 490 Two dig tables Week by week more practical people look forward to these 100 specials. This list for Friday Natty sailor II et quality Sea te- Pepperell Mills Sheet- Columbia mesh with untrim med land anvas Button Lace Boote—new ä lengths {{| Len £th, also, snort 1H] with black ailic velvet is one of great importance to you. Listed are items of immediate usefulness & of great de- Lace | Boote—new sieeves-—Knee n C $1, $1. widths—$4 whan opty — . pendability at fractional prices. No telephone or mail orders are accepted on 100 specials. I e, Friday, — seconds Basement, Friday, yd., quality—Friday, 19¢ 496 8850 TO PREVENT DEALERS FROM BUYING, THE QUANTITIES ARE RESTRICTED. 770 Men 8 83 Silk $2. 50 & $3 Silk 200 White Remnants 4 5 7 7 fe 3 N . ‘ 7 * f | 6 tere “ Lace — — y Six 1 250 Shirts, $1.69 Petticoats, $1.49 for 7½0 a r DN , * LA TELAL AL 2 mnan i | or . Messaline, soft chif- Be, 5 “hee ,, , , , , 8 bee ia „ ae 988 ae 77 5 . f all short ad blown glass-— A tot of 3 = 1 8 1 38 fon. taffeta & fancy Short lengths of 8 8 os j fe Ee / £3 fs; Mt Bf Lf a . f a ae . . ay 2 7 a — oy m odghoan — 10-02. size — en- m > l my in 4 pay hap y Bum. Petticoats, with en ee ye * 1 & 2 ig e, , AS on 4 1 oe . ey 25 8 tions, bands, galloons, graved pattern — striped patte — pind OF ee * — Longcloths and f * Ser „ , , ,, ] œ N , % „ Spe: gt: . flouncings, allovers 4. * * worth $1.00 dozen— any size — $2.50 to lored flounces—colors $3 values, ' & black — Friday. 200 yarad—Fr day. 8 for 9 20 We dive Redeem & Guarantee Ne Are ol. louis .cauguarters for Largest Distributers of Merchandise 5c to? 50 25c 5 * 2 EAGLE STAMPS PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS. at Retail in Missouri or the West * — — = — — — ; | | — 1 8 81.25 White || N : 51.25 Whipcords, Aluminum Mer Peet's Hooks jf! Children's | Mus. ||| il Watte ze Women's $7.50 Novelty Voile Dresses, $5.65 wis Gd 56 500 Yard * — Pins & Eyes lin Drawers Remnants & short 54-inch two - toned 9x12 size—neat pat- i 5 f ] ths of checked, ra & brown Made in Japan — esse Fange on pe. S ene lace yy) of fawn, er clon An express lot that has come direct from . rf , n — — : z . } ; - : en — — $6, the hour — 81.00 val- 0 » per pack edged—all sizes necks—long or % the fashion metropolis & just taken from their : 1 1 . btn» $1.25 2 2 Friday, ue—-Friday, pair, age 190 value — Friday, sleeves—lace or em- . 7 4 : * ! 125 : aoe wrappings. There are distinctive new Summery fr K values — Friday, y4., Friday special, 600 loc models of novelty voile, many with skirts or 6 wi = 4 50 C 5 C white voile & with novelty blouse, trimmed * "A, : | C C ot : : with lace, piping & ribbon . f — — = — '| girdle. $7.50 values, > . Su Px ay) me FE 490 Shi girdle. $ $5 65 { Rone 65c White Ra- 49c Shirting Japanese $2 to $2 50 Hand thi d ’ Su age . ren Tu mmer Corsets 2 2 „ „ „„ „„ % „% „% „% „ „ „ ee Bags for 51.59 Women’s 286 te ges Batiste a couttt , one ae a tine, 450 Yd. Flannel, 290 Matting R rn: 500 Belts, 100 Of percales & ging- II Pust—iong skirt ex, Women’s $19.75 Summer Coats, $8.90 | wi V.. 26 In. White Ratine Light-weight non- I 36x70-inch side — 14 4 for dresses & skirts 2 1 ee e e Oriental & floral opular 10-inch size— Silk : hams — Russian or boned — 1 i 2 8 N > «> yr \ Geese Maton with mite: it n geri —.— eee e broldery “trimmed—a Jaunty 45 inch cutaway models, made 8 mo —a_lot of 1200 2d white with narrow patterns—50c value : ga Be — alu hose supporters . 1 : _m > Swe : 55 lity, ‘ ; : ’ pur . to 50e Friday, Friday, —Warner's & other light eight Bedford cord, full silk lined, co as . | | um oT | : At E stripes Friday. Friday, rames Friday, | makee-—-$1.00 value, ors blue, brown, gray & tan, several * oo * special, yard, loc AAC Sc models, $19.75 value, Friday ...... $8.96 * Po | 1 N . 45 290 25c nese nthe Women’s $3.50 Wash Skirts, $1.88 Oe NN 1 ; | : | Popular Summer models, with high waist \ ry : ify 55c Silk Velvet 250 & 290 Corset $2.50 to $3 ö 12 $1 Table Linen, 980 Black Pon- 50 Sani 100 & 120 Pearl Corsets, $1.11 line, belted back, slashed bottom, trimmed with 4 8 63 1 ae Ribbon, 39c Covers overnite | ! ; Buttons, 30 1 „ Coutil & batiste Cor- pearl buttons, made of water laa 70-in. full bleached a . 5 pure linen, heavy 36-inch all-silk, | With heavy green st quality imported Slightly imperfect : . lack Silk Velvet. Rib- lot of 100 dozea sets—medium high & ique, $3.50 value, Friday .. bon with satin back— —-‘Tancy carved — Corset Covers, lace i. hao shrunk pique, $ y ‘ a iteene bi pend — — denim pad Friday, g patterns value 3% inches wide —for various sizes — & embroidery — — Fri. —lace, . : My wre — 1 gay BES ret rn trimmed—25c & 290 [ embroidery trimmed Girls’ $1 & $1.50 Dresses, 690 be eee Friday. special, vd N mings—5ic grade day, dozen, s— > ose supporters — a ö e 3 5 2 ute $2.50 8 $3.00 values— Delightful percale & chambray dresses, in ) 0 for 39 I] checked, striped & figured patterns, prettily * 69 | 63 e 39C C 2 C : C C trimmed with braids, pipings & buttons, sizes 6 70 % : * — — — — eget $1.00 & $1.50 values, 690 ee — * ' | 25c Sunshine Col- "5c Ideal $1.00 & $1.25 Un- é Batiste JJ...l.Jſ.uZ.. beens eee? chs eee kee 2 * to oe | 250 Silk Mix- ogre Go-Carts lars for 18¢ l. Brushes, 490 dermuslins, 780 Brassieres, 250 Misses’ $2.50 Wash Dresses, $1.39 emen ' 85 & 36.75 Dresses 83.65 fl g ine oui e Pe Sunshine Collars, Women's . $1) pov or Special 'Brassieres, of : Ros A lot on eee n bead crepe, die nain- I strong de ain Smart new chambray, pereale, linene & e e e gy 1 half silk plain e tan- white cotton crepe, 2 e square roun 7 8 j j j j English eyel f : cy aterials— 4 with accordion bristle —usual 1150 & Wf ght oo pe yoke effects —embroid- striped lawn dresses, for misses & small women, ue 8 „ ped ys irish "point 7 Plauen new Patterns & color- With $1.76 exoran ont celling — kc! vant Fee 1 „ ee valdes— Friday. 4 sizes 3d de 44—Friday, |'| trimmed with embroidery & braid, with good trimmed with lace, embroidery & braid — FAday, yard, * ~ range of colors, $2.50 values, : lupe amt A on oh yor 18c 49 750 25c pf 3 8 Sc 15¢ 9.50 seated — » — — j—— 980 Auto Veils 450 Stationery, 500 & 750 Corset Women's 250 Women’s 12½ C 100 White Cleaner Men's $1 Colored 59c Seamless | 500 to 65c 250 Col J $2.50 Lace Cur- Laundry for 670 15c Box . Covers Hosiery, 12½0 Vests, 7/0 for 60 Shirts for 590 anne Flouncings, 5280 Linen 7 — 5 tains, 81.98 Brooms, 190 ham. cable net scotch I Well made four , Ready-made, heavy, Of best quality chif- Gold & silver bev- Women’s nainsook Bleached—low neck : Men’s colored Shirts, fon—hemetitched eled-edge paper — Corset Covers, trim- 3 n — sleeveless — in- Herriot Bros.’ fancy with & without de- — 1 1 “Gacder 27-inch half Linen, with envelopes to med with German warter tove-hich eluding Fitrite“ white or pearl white tached collars, slight- regular 59e values floral & burnt-out ef- ramie weave, colors tai sewe d — Fri — , white or match — latest fin- Val. & cluny lace & spliced heels — double styles —taped neck Cleaner — regular 100 ly soiled from dis. Friday (in Basement), fects. also dainty ruf- lavender, helio & Friday, value — Friday, per 750 values—Friday, 6 sizes—Fri., choice, r ty Friday, yard, riday, lde Sc Ide 6c 500 [3900 Ade Ie | 1.98 —— — — l F:... — — 1 3 : ($5 six Ki ildren’ x Bors“ 500 Play J 250 & 290 Flouno- is Linen Handker- 75e White Prayer |j| $5 Silk Kimonos Children’s 15c Men's 250 I 28e Swiss Applique, || Men's 50c to 780 — . 750 Striped $1.15 Bed Ro chi Hose, ilc T/C. Shirts for 39c Suits, 290 ings, 180 . er tong Hrosiory, 80 f sue iste with re- l ine 2, sary, ggg static Tudor lay rg. f h raported. “ts inch I Open bed rolls all Women’s long silk ’s 60 Women's plain white White Prayer Books— : Black, tan & whitc with neat colored dots Broken lines men’s öde of tan Flouncings & 4 hemstitched & em - bound in white cel- Kimonos, Empire —gseamless ribbeé ee ee ee —ideal for & 75 colored Shirts— light blue cham- Coverings — large gray, blue & brown colors, bed sizes, broidered o pe nwork luloid—plain or orna- style, also Full- cotton — double olors—sli ht! ir- conde ka oun 25 1 a a brays— sizes from openworn &. Gesal de- striped English $1.15 value Friday initial. Irish ,linen |] mented—ideal for con- man’s Taffeta Silk F 56 . tia Make, „e 3 to 19 years—50c I Ne r gle Ratine — worth 780 pote , : Kein. hems—Fri Star | values—Friday, , 89888 day. i ment), yard, | ues—Friday, values—Friday, 3 N Friday. yard, special, 6 for Ze Cit 30 3.69 8c IIc 72C 390 290 | 18¢ doc 690 tam Shirt 500 Gingham 3 —— Boys’ 500 & 750 Men's & Young Boys’ 81 & $1.25 500 to 650 Laces $15.00 Velvet 22 Lace ing ne Stamped $4 Photos, $1.89 Petticoats, 250 ¼ Women’s ‘Ever Waists for 390 Men's Pants Pants & Bands, 290 $10.95 690 Waists Per Dozen Wear Hosiery Ginghams, 5c. R | , A lot of 35 dozen Pet- a Pongee blouses, in Odd Knickerbocker White, cream & ecru Sort utiful Japanese Stamped on mercer. Wen ibid ‘eledee 8 good quel- 6 Pairs for 88c Neat plaids, striped | patterns, with ee ns — Trousers of all-wool Macrame * ve —— * 15 — can 83 obespierre collars, in 8xil | size—regular ted stripes—plain . in I bake dium patterns—for cassimeres A, cheviots — aoe —in rich colorings ! 4 sorte stripes—plain Seconds lisle & i 0 —walstband & draw + nae 9 wear—pegtop —gsizes 5 to 17 years— Cluny , Oriental & floral n 8 — patterns — Friday, some open down front er dozen value or scalloped embroid- cotton—black & white —— . string style—50c & Töc light, dium & dar riday in Fifth Floor ery frounces—all ‘also tan—usual 35c & Basement). yard, values—sizes 6 to 16— & conservative styles— r t oF Lace Flouncings—Fri- styles—9x12 s Friday, $3 & $4 values—Friday, choice, day, yard, Friday, 9 & —oth 85c value—Friday, Studio, dozen, lengths—50c values doc kinds—Friday, Friday. 19 i 189 | 25c (r 88 5c 390 1.88 600 200 10.9 — $1 Iced Tea Women’s 590 [ Women’s $2 Silk ||! Women’s 25c $1.25 Canvas Boys’ abe Union I Tour in. Hand 4 100 to 19¢ Wash I $2.50 Wilton Vel. 500 Water |f| 150 h » tod . " . Spoons, 790 Aprons, 440 oe 3 a Vests, 12½0 Pumps, 90c | Suits, 210 Ties, 8 for 25c 8 8 4 Laces, 5c vet Rugs, $1.85 Jugs, 250 Skates, $1.15 Gingham & percale Shirts—made of Han- Extra size — bleached White Canvas Pumps, Boys’ cool Union Suits Men’s washable Good "heavy Table 3 at Cluny Alexander ee 3 ae 3 & gall For boys 4 —— | 6 | —— — — — —— N —¹üm —— —u—F— 8 rin. 1 also one or two strap — Bet of SIX —silver- cess s— ; sleeveless, knee length drawers— : ess & bib style ‘ flat collar, with pock wing ed heels, turned soles —— . * 6 to 12 madras fancy Cloth—500 yards of aleo fancy cotton & 27154 inch size — decorations — Fri- ad ustab N . Dp te Friday ae plated on nickel silver —warranted to wear satel » k , & years—plain, fanc trimmed with pip- et—-yoke back & shoul Vests— slight —all sizes —31. 25 value vears—350 value—Fri- Marsellles—10 val- 650 quality — Friday |i] shadow Laces in 8 in. Friday, day, | N * der lait—long or he 5 burnished or Frenc ings or rick rack — 3 seconds“ Friday, Friday. day, ues—Friday, while it lasts, yard, wide—Friday, yard, Fase" Senten— |i} bratde—vriday, Patte Friday, | 5 : 1 2 200 44e I 1.00 Ic 0e 210 Sor 25 c 30% L Sc . 1.85 5c L Is ** Moving Along at the Same Gigantic Proportions as When It Started This Th e FREE 8 ewing M 4 ch in e M sse 8 5 5 S 6. 7 5 (Invented & Patented by W. C. FREE) . For your own convenience, for your greater satisfac- B- I- G CLO HING SALE tion, Fa harmony of beauty in youl home furni- Sum mer D resses, — ture & for the possession of a sewing machine that continues to be the most talked of clothing event | will last your lifetime buy The Free Sewing Mochine. 5 2.85 among men of keen clothes perception. From every It is but reasonable to think that Wm. . a ' angle this B-I-G SALE is the logical one for men C. Free, in inventing the latest sewing @ — Here for Friday's selling is a to buy in most advantageously. ess — have 1 3 ae | i lot of 300 fresh, new summer : ‘our most prominent | A achines, as he 2 a . 2 1 N 3 11,000 men’s & | other inventors had accomplished before dresses for 2 & small wom- eee young men’s superbly tailored suits: which gives three times | him to improve upon. ) en attractively fashioned from ) wreater range for selection than any other store 3 ogy You will appreciate the superiority of hee J linen, pique Ki plain The prominence of the makers & the Famous arr Co. | The FREE more f ully if you compare . 3 w ee stripes—prettily sites warranty of quality insure the thorough dependability & cor- : ; : : Le rect style of the clothes offered in this great sale. side by side with any & all other sewing med with lace, embroidery ) 15 a . | machines. . “= The great outlet & ability of this store to handle the en braid piping & buttons. These tire surplus stocks of four makers brought price concessions nity a runs lighter and sews faster than any other sewing ee l that could come only to stores so situated & enable us to offer | ne FREE is more beautiful—much more beautiful—than any other sewing dresses mirror the newest de- such wonderful underpricings as is given in the 5 great lots. machine. signing ideas & have the girl- | ; $10.50 The FREE has been improved at every vital point with the end in view | . ¢ 5 Men's & Young Men's $15 & $18 Suits......---- 38 i of making it an easter 4 simpler machine to operate & constructing it so ish distinctive- \ -& Une ; : that Its low price is alway rise to . . Nen z 4 enn Men ee 18.75 — aa N ¢ a surprise meee which . Free The FREB is guaranteed to mies no perfect service for your On pleasing — 35 & Men's & Young Men's $30 & $03.50 en eee ee vlan of smal cash payment 8 l val.—Frid Men's Finest $35 to $40 Suits................-.- $23.50 : then ee g, — ” 2 sep Ae as t+ Se * * * „„ 2 * . . 5 Sab E 3 . * e f. . * „ 2 r ’ a were 4 x * A

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— Yeacks MATTER ga PR Set 3 — 1 re 8 5 — Somat ot: — eee ee 8 ai 28 a? 1 1 5 1 Were printed last Sunday : than the THREE Com- = petitors combined. | St. Louis’ ONE BIG Result Medium * 3 Bs a a) ee 2 3 Bia * s * = 4 ae tits 4 . . 5 j 85 . 4 1 1 8 * 9 . Cle eae * * * Sees — 3 pi aN * Mg > 7 3 * 4 x 74 4 N tha Mts N — 4 * A2 8 @ ip 4 2 wit * a cia 1 * 7 . ty Fe aa A. gee RS ee ae eee ‘ yaa 3 33 . * DD e : , 13. e 1 * 1 Sales . 4 4 * 8 3 x 8 . 1 5 4 4 * = aS ante = 2 N 5 . R ATONE n wali a . 2 a ‘ . a mee Sn lt 5 . 5 Se . 2 3 ; ; sy 2 : 8 ‘ * 1 N ee. Lo en [a c ( . 3 cos? : er 1 6 Tee e 5 15 AW, 1 ae ¢ Ae 1 ee GP eS sel BAY * ui S 4 . . fe on A Eee 8 . & : 4 N — hy 2 3 85 Ue, 2 ey Se eS 3 2 fe 9 Se ah alae a te Ps 2 N Nf 7 Pe ö 5 2 " ae x Se ar 4 — 72 a ‘ a a nd f 2 2 7 — 88 * 9 8 f 7 A — * «tf 5 * 4 — K * La Nt * ** i bs 0 2 * i ~. 4 af ee». be * * aS - 2 * 8 *. > me 77 15 8 2 * 3 8 1 ; a « 54 8 i ; * 7 1 M > ) n r ek 2 2 a 8 x . : : . 4 8 * one fe ae 2 J N i a ; : ; * > g 3 ‘ : 5 . — * 5 2 * Fr 2 — 1 2 1 : * 8 A P 1 8 j 28 4 * . * N 5 8 a - Z 1 Z * ö — a — * * * 95 > me ; 7 * 4 5 : - 7 4 © 2 . * 7 „ . 7 Se, g ? ¢ 1 : * 2 K et 7 4 ‘ * K * * * > * . -. * : 4 4 „ a . * 2 7 N * 4 8 1 * * * se — PAGES 13—24 : ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1913.—PART TWO. — — PAGES 13—24 — St. Lowy CRB Ese 2 . 5 All Conn! 8% * —- — — | Young B Entire Family le Adds That It ; _ He Met Mrs. Lambert, 10 Years His Senior, When 14; Renewed Friendship After Divorce. „ 1 Herr“ Adolphus Busch Said to Have Known of Engagement Before Starting Abroad. Adolphus Busch III, who is a little past 21 years of age, and whose engage- ment to marry Mrs. Frances Parker Lambert, a divorcee more than 10 years wilder than he, was announced Wednes- day afternoon, told a Post-Dispatch re- porter Thursday that he had to win over the entire Busch family to the miatch. He added that he had not tound oa to Engagement Was Casy to Do MRS. FLORENCE PARKER LAV PERT, chSays He Had to Win HENWOOD SAYS HE. KILLED VON PHUL 70 SAVE Hs DENVER, Colo., June 12.—Harold F. Henwood of New York, on trial a sec- ond time for the murder of George E. Copeland, who was killed at the same time Henwood shot and killed Sylvester Louis (Tony) von Phul of St. Louis, in the barroom of the Brown. Palace Hotel rere, the night of May 24. 1911, took the stand yesterday. Henwood has main- ained he shot Von Phul in self-defense. He told how, after Von Phul had iecked him down, he rose from the floor and saw Von Phul's eyes glaring at him, ‘filled with hate and an intention to murder. I knew then that it was death ‘or me, and as he reached for his gun drew mine and shot him.” District Attorney Rush got the defend- ‘ant to admit on cross-examination that, ‘although Von Phul’s face was turned the bullet holes in Von had been shot toward him, Phul’s coat showed he in the back twice. Henwood also admitted that, although he first quarreled with Von Phul while acting as Mrs. John Springer’s protector, Mrs. Springer had asked him before the AMERICAN YACHT SEIZED BY JAPS IN CLOSED PORT Columb‘a of New Ycrk, $250,000 Pleasure Craft, Forced to Put in for Repairs— Action Unlikely to Be Turned Into Diplomatic Incident. TOKIO, June 13.—The American yacht Columbia was seized by the authorities when she put in at Nagahama, whicb is not an open port, for repairs. She Was on the voyage from Nagasaki to Yokohama. The official procurator of Nagahama is investigating the arrest.“ J. Harvey Ladew of the New York Yacht Club, the owner, asserts he received verbal permission from the custom house au- thorities to enter the port of Nagahama for repairs. The Japanese Government, however, declares that it issued a permit for the Columbia to visit the Sacred Islet of Miyajima and the maritime town of Takamatsu, but not Nagahama. Closing of Certain Ports Common to All Countries, WASHINGTON, June 12.—Although without advices regarding the seizure — Japanese authorities at Wakayama, offi- eials here have no doubt that the vessel will be allowed to proceed without pen- alty, if it can be shown that she was forced to take refuge in the harbor to make repairs. There is little possibility of the mat- ter being turned into a diplomatic inci- dent, because a similar prohibition against the entry of foreign vessels, ex- cept in cases of distress, into any but lawfully opened ports, is common to all countries, including the United States. Sven where a vessel is forced by ea cessive weather or exhaustion of sup- plies into a closed port, the captain is required: to make immediate report of his entry to the nearest Collector of Customs. Girl Cables Yacht Party Is on Siberian Railway Train. NEW YORK, June 12.—Artemas H cruising on Ladew’s yacht, received a cable message from her today saying that members of the party had not been detained at Nagahama, a closed Japa- nese port, as reported by cable. She added that all were on their way to St. Petersburg over the Transsiberian Railroad. No mention was made of the yacht. The presumption is, however, that the Columbia was seized as re- ported for entering a port where thee is no quarantine station, but that those on board were allowed to go. Nagahama, where the yacht is held, is not an open port. It is situ- ated in the province of that name, and lies southeast of Kobe, on the Naruto Channel, which divides the matinianc from Shikoku Island. Although the town has about #00 innabitants, the white population ‘s limited to a few teachers and missivnaries, probably a half a dozen in all. It does not appear that any nation has a consular repre- sentative there. So far as is known there is no dock, no repair facilities at Nagahama ana there is much wonder as why the Co- lumbia sought that port if she was in need of repairs. As the port guards the channel that opens into the inland sea, it is likely that the neighborhood is heavily fortified. With her brig rig the Columbia bears a strong resemblance to a gunboat, or small crulser. The yacht, which !s owred wv 7 vey Ladew of this city, left Nerpies last War | Hilda is of the party of Americans | . ef 4 Box N-55, Post-Di POLICE CATCH MAN THROUGH WANT AD INPOST-DISPATCH A Post-Dispatch want ad ensbdied city detectives to capture Edward T. Beck. whom they have been seeking for weeks on a charge of stealing and cashing pay checks in Little Rock, Ark., in April. Both city detectives and a private agency have been hunting for Beck, but although he was believed to be in St. Louis, they failed to find him. Tuesday Detectives Agee and Kilker persuaded Stern & Goldberg, a plumbing supply firm at 1518 Olive street, to place this ad in the Post-Dispatch “Help Wanted— Male“ column: ENGINEER—Assistant ——— with knowl 5 a of pipe-fittizg; out-of wn work. Ad 0 Beck is an engineer, and his name was signed to one of the 51 replies which were received. The firm replied, notify- ing him to call. When he entered at 4:3/ p. m. Wednesday, Agee and Kilker, in shirt sleeves, were apparently perform- ing the duties of manager and bookkeep- er. They questioned Beck for a few minutes, then arrested him. Uhenny was today designated by ident Wilson, as president of the Service Commission. Mr. | was the only one of the old sloners retained. Exposition Building Duran. REGINA, Sask, June 12.—Fire gina Exhibition Association, with the grandstand and several vulldings, loss $156,600. - Piows Friday Special Assorted Cream Almonds, e pound. Spanish Premier Urged to Renan -equested Count Alvaro de Jo remain in office as Premier and Nougats, Maple Pecan Jumbies, > n. 5 1 . 4. destroyed the main building of the Re- ‘4 :? 2 Ste MADRID, June 12—King Alfonso has shooting not to interfere further in her affairs. Beck admitted the charge, the de- form a new Cabinet. January with a pleasure pa. — — — great deal of difficulty in doing so. II. nder gaid he first met his flancee seven years ago. She then was the wife of Marion L. J. Lambert and he was a boy of 14 Their attachment began last year, he gaid, when he met her, a short time after her divorce, at the horse show. The announcement of the engagement Was made known to the public when Busch and Mrs. Lambert conferred and telephoned the news to afternoon newspapers. Busch is an ardent horseman, his sta- Die being famous all over the country. A friend of his, Mrs. Julius 3. Walsh dr., is a noted horsewoman. It was through her, Busch said, that he re- newed his acquaintance with Mrs. Lam- bert and a warm friendship sprang up between them. Mrs. Lambert is an accomplished horsewoman, tennis player and golfer She is fond of out-of-door sports and this has been a bond of sympathy be- teen her and young Busch. In recen Fears she hus become an adept at roller _ skating. - ., Commenting on the disparity betweer their ages, he said it had been exagger- gted greatly in gossip. He said he be- / * WMeved such a difference in ages matters _ Kittle when two persons like each other. wen the engagement first was re- oo — — months , there was a widely- 2 lated rumor in society circles that Busch's father had offered to pay his __ expenses for a year’s trip around the >». world, with permission to take with him as many friends as he might choose, if he would abandon the idea of marrying at that time. Busch is a graduate of Central High School. After he had finished the high school course he didn’t continue his education, but devoted himself to his horses, and laten went to work at the brewery. Mrs. Lambert's first marriage took place Dec. 15, 1899, when her present of the American yacht Columbia by Begins Tomorrow Werner & Werner's totally different Extraordinary De Luxe Shirt Sale a 5 20 00 Worth of Hand Tailored gv Custom Grade Shirts From the Excello Shirt Co. of New Yozk—unques- tionably the finest shirt makers in the United States —to be sold now at Werner & Werner's at July and August Sale Prices. 1 ‘ — > rar = * H J oven . * F. rr c . + a } Cow , x. * ‘ + » « 4 ‘ , — . > 7 * N ft J CA. Bs 14 ‘ 55 „ . , 2 af + 4 1 ＋ + — ¢ N * ‘ 4 . A „ > 1 * 7 . * . te r > * ° 7. * 1 — 1 2 2 5 * 27358 — oe . ge (may rye oP eo. = — “4 * ~~ « mary 25 122989 . „ — . ’ ‘ rede ~ 228 * — ¶——— — — — — ren: 4 o> 432 — ° — , - wd s 2 ˙ĩ — 2 1 3 Xr rern: Wh) FRE ADOLPHUS BUSCH II while he was sure no engagement ex- listed, if there should be one the Busch family would make no objection. He said the family might prefer that Adol- phus III should marry someone whose age Was nearer his own, but that Mrs. Lambert was an admirable woman, and that he was not surprised at his son's fondness for her society. Mrs. Tom Maffitt, speaking for Mrs. TRACE Ps ae fa oe ixrellu 4 n Inc. Dem York * ete Fs PA, og 52 > : 4 A ce He ee A : ** a* shirts, flance was only 7 years old. She is the ce Sf mother of three children, the oldest a daughter, 12 years old Her two sons are 9 and 7 years old. Mrs. Lambert is a native of Virginia. Her marriage to Lambert was a leading social event of the time. Their home at 10 Hortense place afterward was the scene of many brilliant social af- fairs. Society was greatly surprised. @ little more than a year ago, when it was learned that the Lamberts were estranged and there would be a di- vorce suit. Got Divorce in Seven Minutes. The divorce case was tried last June. Lambert did not defend the suit and the trial lasted only seven minutes. Accompanied by her attorney, George T. Priest, and character witnesses, Mrs Lambert appeared in the court room | on a default day. She took the stand and Priest read the allegations, asking after each if it was true. She answered in monosyliables. Her charges were that Lambert hu- miliated and insulted her publicly ana privately, and had nagged, criticised and found fault with her. He told her he no longer loved her, she testified, criticised her friends, refused to go day with her for summer vacations for four years, and was indifferent to her ben she was ill. Once when they left the city, she aid, they went by separate trains. An- other time when she had to undergo a surgical operation in New York, she testified, her husband remained in St. Louis. In response to a question from Judge Allen, she sald she had tried to win back her husband's love since their separation, but had failed. which never were made public. It was“ gaia that she was to recewe the Hor- tense place home and $20000 @ year. Lawyers around the courtroom, com- 2 Lambert at Mrs. Lambert's home, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday eve- ning that the grandfather of Adolphus knew of young Busch’s engagement, and that everything had been settled before he left. As the grandfather ex- pects to be absent in Europe Six months, it is not likely he will be here for the wedding, the date of which has not been fixed definitely, Mrs. Maf- fitt said. She also stated there had been no formal announcement of the en- gagement and there would be none. N SENTENCED FOR LIFE | FOR KILLING WOMAN Anton Lebora Found Guilty at Edwardsville After Pleading That Shooting: Was Accident. Anton Lebora was found guilty at Ed- wardsville Thursday of having killed Mra. Martha Regan last February, and was sentenced for life in the Chester penitentiary. Nine of the 12 juryme held out from 7 p. m. Wednesday unt! Thursday morning for a death sentence The trial began Monday in Judge Had- ley’s court. It was charged that Lebora shot Mrs. Regan in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewe in EHiwardaville during their absence. He made no denial of the shooting, but declared in his own defense that it was accidental. He said he took a rifle to the Ewe home to scare Mrs. Regan, and that in a scuffle over the weapon it was accidentally discharged and she was killed. : La Salle Friday Bargain. Assorted flavors Fruit Drops, 100 lb. BRADY OFFERS SEATS TO THOSE AWAITING CARS Puts Settees in Front of Place, but Many Are Suspicious and Ignore Them. Two settees, with a sign inviting per- sons waiting for street cars to océupy them, have been placed by John Thomas Brady in front of his place of business at N South Fourth street. ‘Thus far, : 88 * ae * se ee ; 88 . . * 1 . N 5 1 : ‘ A * ‘ne - — . . 1 ee ee * - 2 2 — — * * „ ‘ * ; 5 — — Ft OS an we 1 . * 4 * 2 —— 4 7 nf : 4 SS Bey “6; yt 4 4 1 > Sf * " 1 * A * * 5 1 i ae 4 : ‘ © sented a merchandising opportunity of such timeliness— of such interest, and of such intense and tremendous import- ance to the men of St. Louis as this announcement conveys today. Ve just consummated the largest individual purchase of fine shirts St. Louis has ever known. $20,000 of exquisite custom tailored shirts from the Excello Shirt Co.of New Yor’. The immense savings enabled by such a purchase are won- derful indeed and every iota of these savings will be turned over to the St. Louis public. Those who have been accus- tomed to waiting until July and August for shirt sales will find in this event the supreme opportunity, for beginning n duly tod Pecan andi we shall offer the finest grade. of $1.50 and For 89c some $2.00 shirts, Mercerized Madras, soft cuffs. For 91 1 5 will be offered the best grade of $2.00 shirts, For $1.35 2 all the history ofthis great quality store we have never pre- Satin stripe. the finest quality of Merceriz had, values none under collars to match. 2. Madras can be 80, many with Mercerized Madras with soft? cuffs, some with tally different incharacter and in material—shirts that designed for the finest retail trade and that are sold on the most exclusive shops in America. Materials lm Satin Broche, Heavy Crepe uisite Lorraine Silks, Rich Jap Silks, Habitize Silks and nest materials. French cuff styles and soft shirts, with collars to match and many other Vogue styles. It's extraordinary opportunity that allows the men of St. to secure De Luxe merchandise of supreme quality and urge instant action, for it is impossible that this merc can last very long at these prices. Read with great and deliberation. For $2.85 RW these are strictly custom tailored glk shirts in hundreds of the terns and colors—values of s Bip For $1.65 We Absolutely Guarantee . the highest grade genuine beautiful fabrics and wéar like iron these are $3.00 values. For $1.95 pain, so and white silk shirts, pink, tan, «ray, blue—real $3.00 shirts. 7 ported Satin Broche, For ¢ S QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH > * 4 » — — . —. tem PF MR DR ig Ga pre itp ie 2 — For $8.7 Every Shirt in this Sale to ke of supreme value and we will be * back at full purchase price any shirt that fails in any way to give perfect satisfaction. A guarantee of this character has never been made in any sale conducted by Werner & Wer 2. ° of patterns—actual $5.50 an $4.65 ~ — 2 we „„ quality fine aes less than N values. the finest quality Imported Sik Crepe Shirts, extra beautiful, genuine $12 ee, silk shirts and crepe * * 7 Silk, Mercerized Madras, Exe | * i 7 r * * *

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— 5 e OE — . — ä NT by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec, 12, 1878 by the Pulitzer Publishing Co 210-212 V. Broadway, © 1 r... 2 one ar. . ...e ee Tree TT es ot t hy, one eee „„ e „ „ e 2.0% by poostal order or. ey order or St Louie, Mo. ad Wieden T-DISPATCH ily at work trying to influence legislation. Ex- THD POST-DISPATOH PLA TFORM. I know that my retirement win Mane no Atterence in its cardinal principles, that 4 wit always fight. for progress and reform, over tolerate injustice or corruption, al | ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privi- fegea classes and public plunderers, never Wack eympathy with the poor, always re- main devoted “o the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al. as be drastically independent, never be Gfraid to u*tack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Aprii 10, 1907 JOSEPH PULITZER. — i COURAGE VS. EVASION. original and only genuine form is a mixture of | His admirable dispositions limited the civil war made by Turkey had not political changes made it . The Republic abuses the Post-Dispatch for de- * maanding an extra session of the State Legislature to straighten out the insurance tangle and accuses nok inconsistency. We confess that it has been difficult to steer between the Scylla of the insur- _.@uce combine and the Charybdis of Jefferson City Gemagogism. We have done the best we could by opposing combines without effective regulation, criticising the blunders of Gov. Major and Attor- mey-General Barker and demanding sane legisla- tion which will enable the insurance companies tw operate in the State safely and with fair profit and protect the public from offensive combine rates. We confess to some painful inconsistency ‘im encouraging the Governor and Attorney-Gen- ral to agree with the insurance companies on a temporary working basis until the next regul-r session of the Legislature. When all devices ‘failed we took the straight path of rectitude and wisdom to the lawful correction of legislative mis- takes. What does the Republic want? Does it think the Orr law satisfactory? Does it think Gov. Major and Attorney-General] Barker right? Does it oppose an extra session to extricate the State from an intolerable situation? What the insurance problem needs is courageous opinion, not evasive theory. = = * — eo! About the only thirg they can’t raise on Kansas scil is insurance rates. * = = = * WHAT IS A RICKEY? A Washington dispatch refers to the late “Col. J. W. Rickey, of Missouri, inventor of the delec- table gin concoction which bears his name.” Was the Colonel a gin drinker? Did he invent any form of emulsion with the purpose of rendering Sin potable? Or is his name now applied only by the uninformed to a degenerate concoction, whose “3 mes with a superior liquor, whose taste another Colonel has declared under oath he loathes? What is a “Rickey”? Dr. Wiley might answer, “tf he is not too busy with the baby. = = a Ik the Interstate Commerce Commission has no regulatory power over interstate street car lines, ,all the more reason is given for careful local supervision. __ TUREEY’S ONE REVOLUTIONARY HERO. _ ~~ Schefket Pasha, or Shevket Pasha, was the one ' military hero of what some writers call the great- est revolution of a century. Certainly no other rev- 2 in that period has been as startling or has greater changes. After Abdul the Damned sen violated the pledges givor the Young Turks in July, 1908, Shevket boldly took command of the troops that dared, in Apr:i, 1909, to cppose the old with armed force. The world conceded that military capacity he revealed war remarkable. 0 10 days, and he astouishcd strategists by cap- Turing Constantinople after five hours of severe ‘fighting. Some bave believed that a better show- ing in the war with the allies might have been hopeless for him to aspire to high command. The times have called loudly during two domes- tie revolutidns and two ‘oreign wars for a great : in Turkey. None has appeared. Shevket * = = „ ey'’s alm is deadly enough when directed der « own Government officials. JAPANESE BARRED HERE. _ Real estate men of Springfield, Mo., have pre- ‘pared a letter to Secretary of State Bryan, re- ; him to invite Japanese, barred from land 2 — enterprising real estate agents had better ad their Missouri “Revised Statutes” before they the invitation. As Homer Hall, Assistant Attorney for the Eastern Federal Judicial ct of the State. points out in a letter to the the Post-Dispatch, Missouri has an anti- w almost identical with that of California's. 2 Hall thinks it more drastie than the me Tokio is protesting against. | on limits the ownership of Missouri land to eiti- eus of the United States or persons who have Weclared their intention of becoming citizens. As 3 pa are not eligible to naturalization, this. f course, rules them out. The only exce meets aliens to whom the right of land ownership ranteed by the United States. But as this is ye very point at issue in the California trouble, pros t for Japanese colonies is not encourag- r. 10 LOUIS 3 POST-DISPATOH, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1913. — Cee ae A} ACTION ON THE TARIFF. , All doubts about the truthfulness of President Wilson’ s remarks’ about the Washington lobby have been dispelled by testimony before the Sen- Sugar, Wool and other interests have been active- members of Congress have used their floor privi- leges for lobbying purposes. Lobbyists admit they have tried to start “back-fires’” to create the im- pression among Congressmen that public opinion opposes tariff reduction. That Congress will take some action with regard to the lobby there is no doubt. It cannot do less than require that all paid representatives of in- terests, who are in Washington to influence legis- lation, shall register and file a statement of the interests they represent and the purposes they seek. Publicity will do much to disarm evil lobby influences. The publicity so far given the work- ings of the lobby has been valuable to the people. It has informed them of the influences opposing popular interests and warned Senators that their conduct is under public scrutiny. strate its freedom from lobby influence is to pro- ceed promptly with tariff reform legislation. The adoption of the tariff reduction bill will be the final proof of the fidelity of the Senate to the pub- lic interest. Not only does the interest of business require prompt action on the tariff, but the deck should} be cleared for action on banking and currency. Fully as important as tariff reform are banking reform and currency reform. The most ~~essing need of the country as a supplement to tariff re- duction is a banking and currency system which will safeguard the people from tariff scares, bankers’ panics and money stringency. A sound system of banking and currency would go far to checkmate the efforts of the privileged interests te use the argument of -business depression and disaster to force the country into supporting privi- lege. Action is the Senate’s opportunity and duty. —_—— = * The bill giving women the privilege of voting for statutory officers in illinois is a gratifying ad- vance, but with Lorimer preparing to run again, what Illinois needs is a reinforced and revivified electorate with votes for United States Senators. ¢ - THE LAZIEST MAN ON EARTH. Kansas City boasts the laziest man on earth, whom she has just sentenced to the rock pile for one year. He is plum ornery,” en is the Kaw colloquialism for purely ornamental. Possessed of a singularly phiegmatic temperament, though of great strength and size, the young man has spent his 28 years of life in growing, and has never voluntarily exerted himself except as a con- sumer. He pursues a sedentary career. He is, we infer, too lazy even to wonder what time it is. His conservation of energy is so great that he will not answer to his name except when he ts called to meals. On the basis of valuation of a thule, which is worth $100 for every time that it rolls over after the harness is taken off, this exponent of the simple life would not be con- sidered a sensational bargain at the cut price of 29 cents, since he has never turned over in bed once in his whole course of vegetation. He would doubtless take root but for the fact that this in- volves putting forth a certain effort. Most lazy men have pet theories, but this one is too lazy te pet a theory, and as for riding a hobby, he would not take the trouble to mount it if it were brought to him saddled and bridled. Other lazy men whittle and whistle between yawns, but this paragon of repose would not 80 much as twiddle his thumbs, and he abbreviates his yawns, to save his strength. And to what a purpose has this strength been saved! Behold the gentleman of applied leisure squat on the pierian pile, the cathedral calm of his beatified soul broken by the sharp ring of a hammer as he makes little ones out of big ones. An inartistic shame, we think, to botch a career whose years of devoted preparation deserved crowning with a sinecure. How fitly he would fill one of the jobs in our present municipal adminis- tration, under the command of General Delay! Re- leased from the Kansas City Workhouse, he would grace our city hall. Indeed, he would be the very official to finish the free bridge and fix the grade crossings. == — So In Michigan 8000 men with 4000 teams and 750 automobiles built in one day 250 miles of good roads, passing through 44 townships. Why refer the national good roads problem to posterity? Turn the population of the whole country loose op it for one day. * 1 ~~ LENGTHENING ‘‘THE AVERAGE LIFETIMB’’ When we read that “science is increasing the average lifetime,” it is comfortable to think of It. It is gratifying to know from official reports that since 1900 there has been a marked increase in the length of the average life in all American cities which make systematic reports of births and deaths. From about 35 years, their “average life- time” of 10 years ago has now increased to about 38 years. This does not mean, however, that more people are living to be over 80 or over a hundred years old. Life is not lengthening at that end. It is said that “only about one person in every hun- dred born lives to 65,” while “one-quarter of all who are born die under the age of 6” and “one-half before the age of 16.” Most’ of those who die before the age of 6 die before the age of 2. It la by saving children under 2 years old that the “average lifetime” 10 being lengthened. St. Louis has been a leader in this great work. Its influence has been felt throughout the United States and im Europe. America has helped to edu- ente Paris, until with births decreasing, Paris is Dl learning now to show a surplus of births over deaths by learning to keep children alive after they are born, instead of permitting them to “die like flies” of neglect and ignorance in summer. St. Louis people who help to “save the babies” are helping to account for the “boast of science” that it ie the average of human life. tng Dap pate: here under 2 years old does it than all other causes com- strong and Bap we feed to be, need all the intelligent Children born we account for it us a child to possible for care that 3 given them to get them ate Lobby Committee. Paid representatives of The best way for the Senate majority to demon- | to de paid (not tipped) for extra work 1 think through their first year. How much more then do such weak and sickly children as was Sir Isaac Newton, whose life as a child “hung on a thread“? If you save one child whose life hangs on a thread, as that of hundreds of city children do in summer, you may save a Newton—a thinker who will learn how to make it better worth while to lengthen the average lifetime. . r It seems that the Japs have seized an American pleasure yacht. Doubtless the object is not war but a joy ride. == * * — — LIFE SAVERS FOR THE MERAMEO. ure seeking public, the boating resorts on the Meramec River should carry out their proposed plan to install a life-saving service. A great many persons who now shun the Meramec might per- suade themselves to enjoy its attractions if as- sured of a reasonable degree of safety. In addition to launch patrols and life savers, it would be well to nave the dangerous spots along the river indicated by notice boards. And the life-saving corps should be instructed to warn ca- noeists and bathers with regard to these locations. There are stretches of deep mud, as well as ck shelves, holes and swift currents. But this river ig no more dangerous than many others. Most of the lives lost each season could be saved by taking the precautions indicated, 81 a ET TERS FROM THE PEOPLE Missouri’s “Antl-Alien Law. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The letter.entitled “Do we want Japanese in Missouri?” signed “Ozark Farmer,” which ap- peared in your issue of June 9. calls my attention to the fact that since 1895 Missouri has had an arti-alien land law more severe and exclusive than the Webb act of California. Section 750 of the Revised Statutes of Missouri is as follows: It shall be unlawful for any person or per- sons not citizens of the United States, or who have not declared their intention to become such citizens, or for any corporation not cre- ated by or under the laws of the United States or of some state or territory of the United States, to hereafter acquire, hold or own real estate so hereafter acquired, or any interest therein, in this State, except such as may be acquired by inheritance or in good faith in the ordinary course of justice in the collection of debts: Provided that the prohi- bition of this section shall not apply to cases in which the right to hold or dispose of lands in the United States is secured by existing treaties to the citizens or subjects of rene countries. It is apparent that under this law Japanese and Chinese cannot own or hold any interest in real estate in this State, for they can not become citi- zens of the United States and can not lawfully declare their intention to become citizens. The fear, therefore, that Japanese will become owners or lessees of Missouri land is not well founded, for our law does not allow even the three years’ lease permitted by the Webb act. It is also much farther reaching than the California law, for it does not permit any foreigner, no difference what his nationality, to own or hold real estate unless he has been naturalized or has declared his in- tention to become a citizen, and the United States has no treaty with any other country giving such right to aliens. The law further provides that land held in violation of {ts provisions shall be forfeited to the State of Missouri and makes it the duty of the Attorney-General or the Circuit or Prosecuting Attorney to enforce such forfefture. The Su- preree Court of Missouri in the case of Pembroke In their own interest as well as that of the pleas-} vs Huston. 180 Missouri, page 627, reviewed the history of the legislation on this subject and in construing this law decided that a conveyance of land to an alien was not absolutely void. that the title of an alien to land might be perfected by his naturalization. and that the State alone can com- plain and take advantage of the rnrovision of the law. HOMER HALL Where Is That Kiel Report? ; | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Ward Improvement Association will welcome that weekly report Mayor Kell promised to submit. MEMBER TENTH WARD IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. A Domestic“ on Housework. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have deen reading a great deal lately in the papers about the servant girl question; why girls won't work out in private families, and it seems to be the concensus of opinion that the servant girl question becomes a question on account of the position the servant occupies in the social scale. That is all rot. I am a servant, or as the Post-Dispatch usually puts it, a domestic.“ and I can truthfully say that the position we occupy bothers me very little. I have talked with other girls and with very few exceptions I find it is the very least among their troubles. The servant girl question is one that could be very easily solved, and the solution, extra pay for extra work. The average “domestic” com- mences her day’s work at 6 o’clock and is pretty much on the go until 8 o’clock in the evening 14 hours’ work for about 85 cents. Now that ought to be fonsidered a good day’s work. But how is it when madame gives a “dinnah,” or any other entertainment? The “domestic” then often works 18 hours and don’t get one cent for over- time. There is no other work that I know of where giris don't get paid for their extra time tf girle would insist on a full understanding of just what her duties and hours were to be and find out before taking a place just what she is there would soon cease to be a servant question. Almost every girl is anxious to earn extra money and when she earns it she ought to get it. I spoke to a woman who employs servants on the subject once. I asked her if she would not tell us just what our duties were? She said she understood she paid for all our time, not just for certain work. Well that is very fine for madame but ts pretty tough on the maid. I think the ladv who will give her servants a clear un- derstanding as to what they are expected to do for their wages and if there was any overtime work what they were to be paid would have very little trouble keeping help. A DOMESTIC. Overworked Scrub Women. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see so much in the papers about other work- ing women. Why don't someone go to the build- ings and see how many rooms the poor scrub women have to do. They have to clean so many they can’t get through. Fifteen or 16 would be enough. Please in- OVERWORKED WOMAN. oe — ——— — 1 Going Away for the Summer Will you note in your paper that the Tenth | . 2 © hat Stee „4 magnesia or prepared chal = 1 KANSING E I. H—Ru Rub grass stains with e ing molasses, then wash out the lasses with soap and water. F. 4 — hig stains may be from marble A clay saturated th atti te SAVING MONEY. 7 6 — | — JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, SOCRATES ON THE NEW PROFESSION. Have you ever done any lobbying, Gilaucon? I never have. It seems a nice respectable profession. Yes. There are none too many professions. No. They are badly crowded, True. Another good one wouldn't hurt. It would not. One of the sugar lobbyists says he makes $1000 a month. I saw that. One thousand dollars a month isn’t bad, No. Of course, it isn’t like being a corporation lawyer. No. Or a stomach specialist No. Or a fashionable dentist. Of course not. Still, it does very well. Yes. One can have an automobile and a place in the country. Glaucon: No doubt. Socrates: It is, too, a true profession, in that one must have a long course of training before one can practice it. Glaucon: True. Socrates: Some very nice people seem to be following it. Glaucon: Evidently. Socrates: They are not anything like we had thought. Glaucon: So it appears. E Socrates: Instead of being a lot of bribers and bulldozers who pay the checks at midnight sup they seem to be scholars and gentlemen skilled in the intricacies of economics. Glaucon: Yes. : Socrates: We have apparently done them a great injustice. Glaucon: True. Socrates: and patriotic. Glaucon: Socrates: Glaucon: Socrates: influenced by Glaucon: Socrates: Socrates: Glaucon: Socrates: Glaucon: Socrates: Glaucon: Socrates: Glaucon: Socrates: Glaucon: Socrates: Glaucon: Socrates: Glaucon: Socrates: Glaucon: Socrates: Glaucon: Socrates: Glaucon: Socrates: Glaucon: Socrates: They do. Yes. any of them. No. Very well. thee tay and evil we have only discovered, in truth, a new field of usefulness for young men. Giaucon: That fs all. Polemarchus: I want to be one. Socrates: I knew you would say so. gore other score * ges . Their motives, so far from being ulterior, seem very 25 And their influence, instead of being balefal, ig really good. No lawmaker appears to have been unduly or improperly The point is, then, that where we thought to | LESSON OF OMAHA’S TORNADO. From the Engineering News. The “reckless caprice’ of whirling storms, so often figuring in current de- scription, dis: ppear before the trained observer. The madness of the storm is discovered to be essentially methodical. Except in, a few cases, buildings moved from their foundations (at Omaha) were routed in a direction opposite to that of the hands of a clock, And the great prime destructive force of the tornado ig not the impact of whirling air. It is the explosive force of air confined. A tornado is the low pressure center of a great inrushing whiri of air. When the part vacuum which the storm car- ries at its heart envelops a building the alr within the building presses outward. Windows are great saftey valves. Bulld- ings with large auditoriums suffer more than those with small rooms. Solid walls suffer relatively little, but the brick walls with an air space between courses are split by the explosive force of the confined air. Mortar-lald walls go down where cement resists. Recommendations for tornado-proof construction are somewhat as follows: Lay all walls in cement. Do not leave air spaces in brick walls. Provide ample window space. FEDERAL AUTHORITY Orvw WATER POWER. From the Newark Star. By its decision in the Sault Ste Marie water power case the United States Su- preme Court affirms the right of the Federal Government to the control of water power in all navigable streams. Baid the Court: “So unfettered is the control of Congress over navigable a construction in or over such a river ia or is not an obstacle to navigation, is conclusive.” The late Justice Bradley. bridge across the Arthur Kill at Eliza- cral Constitution. The new decision sup- plements and extends that decision. It is also an answer to the claim of state control of water power plants on nav- igable streams. It advances the cause Now let us set ourselves right * ape 3 5 ppl ' application ! nm remove with clear and scrubbing brush. Second apr tion will remove most stubborn DATES L. F. B.—June 9, 09. Wednesday. SUBURBANITE.—Panama — tion Feb. 20 to Dec. 4 1916. HEALTH HINTS. UNFORTUNATE.—S8mall . 4. salt, dampened and cons vd the * is said to have cured rove. 3 i goiter. Often — 1 es operation, and is othe by physicians, Somebody wrt forming of a ‘goitre tollows 3 ‘he as wake of rheumatism, 7 1 3 of and influenza, and — Feely b * irritation acting on the central nerv- ous system. Rotate often your Every morning 2 neck face, knead the edges of the also press lightly against the ce of the same. Paint iodine over every other day. Have a age over iodine. LAW POINTS. ' E. R. 8.—Saloon bill in Missourt . not collectible at any time. names cece N. A. T.—Lying about not make marriage less C. M. A.—New * heal if no charge i . 7 for “the h ae gy a ng ball 1 is forb laden a — L fine. Noisy or window. break on vacant lots may 5 arrested. E. A. &-~Marriage iss any Missour: county 16 license issued te in the State No ma in state on license tesued in another — D. L. S.— Notaries are appoin the Governor. Write to State for notary application erred & will enlighten you as to eunary for a 3 public. Expene® to become one, $26. READER.—The 2 1 5 7 2 -hour day for mand ca zorkars affects’ 11 eee x. an e Glass Co. By Valley Park. G. M. @ advise cons a reliable 48 tas to wet! work youre dentist is 2 way he is fois about it [f not, sue for da mage by — ot time and suffering or other MRS. 3 Illinots real subject to lawe of tha 9 — what conciusion we pow sg OT Mg eee rag eye in the Illinois n 2 order puttin in salable condition. : ae — — urchase withou — eo dhroum ott. * igs ty retailing rT 3 commerce laws provide that no incorporated town within the United States has — to Impose a license on an takes orders for to- pe made to pay a — — kor selling goods that — ufactures himeelf. Paten article cannot be made to pay for selling his own inventi in an incorporated town. (Phon „ License. Collector, city hall phone.) i MISCELLANEOUS, | ‘ JONAH.—We have no record . of any reward offered for perpetual mo- tion, F. J. G.—When an article is bought at 4c and sold at bc the —_— is 20. per cent, R. 8.—Old subscribers are w of the repeated mirror formula. See it at this office. M. J. G—Not known yet we houses in 33 block, Olive, are condemned. OLD gUBSCRIBER.—Better fee 11 hone Provident Association, 22 eocust, as to old ladies“ homes H.—Somew here in your system you have a will. Find it and exercise it, and you will not chip your finger nalls from habit. BLUE COAT.—No reward is } for information that might tead “to the arrest of a navy deserter, A ward of $60 ie paid on delivery of the deserter to the Government. R. E. a —— I congratu- late you, an all — 8 your suc- cess in all the * t is fore you. (fit is — = presents on the occasion of an o tion to the priesthood.) EACH.—Say “each and every e is:“ “this Is identical with. we would rather say “many of our cus- tomers are, than “a large ra of our customers is” or “are.” number of our customers ts” , be correct, 9 PLEASE.— fined pen and its bolder 7 3 den was a qui and R often ask — 4 for “steel a 2 ag weg Mg with . on 4 s comm without holders as pen pea LILLIAN Governor Ilunola, = D streams that its judgment as to whether 1 in le famous decision in the ease of | {1m sorted t . — . 8 ble of bunting u 7 — Prof. 8 rence Low James — = reparation ‘of of — f. 3 in Aiscussion ie. place abou sons which 9 led police officers when an experienced — eee le ness in comfortably in ihe 3 3 „ enced 75 . . 4 about evidence.” It is manifert t not ft Dee, a

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IHE RULER OVER ALL * rN the weak‘ is a streng * pride of the strong. ONE Gi | SMe — HERE “TWO ) MAY W WIN rr ¥ — — — BE», J that breaketh the Ne By ANNE HEY stood in front of the florist's window. The flerist’s window was gorgeous that morning wit! dozens of bunches of violets ar- ranged in little star-shaped and cres- cent-shaped glasses, and dozens of bunches of red and white and pink roses arranged in tall, slender vases. At the back were palms, and jardinieres ready filled to send out, and scattere:! howls of tarnations and lilies and jon- quils, And in the middle of them all was a uttle azalea tree, dotted thick with blossoms. She fixed her eyes on the little azalea tree, and as she looked the tears came and blurred her view of it. : “Somehow that little azalea tree makes me think of Mamie,” she said very softly, almost timidly, and witn an effort to appear careless. ‘The man turned abruptly from the window and walked on. He was a tail, raw-boned man of 6 or 70 years; gray- haired, red-bearded; eyes like a hawk. nose like an eagle, chin as square and firm as they make chins. Every line a his face and figure bore witness to his character, and the woman,on his arm took her part in the general testimony They had been walking arm in arm, so that his sudden turning jerked her harshiy from her peaceful admiration of the little azalea. There was some- thing jm the way that she absorbed the jerk, assimilated it, moved on, that told the whole story. abe wae elegantly dressed, but the lines about her mouth were the lines of a farmers wife—one of those farmer’s wwes who never have had the tenth of enough ‘of anything, unless perhaps it be children. And u farmer’s wife she had been before his oil wells had made her husband rich. They walked quite a distance in sil- lence, and then she gave a sudden cry: “Why, there's Mamie now!“ A street car was passing close by them, and in it they could see a very young and pretty woman. She smiled and waved her hand through the win- dow. The older woman waved hers. The man turned his head the other way and made no sign of any sort. „n glad she's looking so well,” said the mother. “I’m so glad she’s out to- day. It5s so nice to see her. It takes such a load off my mind!’ ‘She looked up furtively at the hard face above her; the hard face was look- ing straight ahead. Her lips trembled a Uttle: she tompressed them closely, and said no more. , The next morning they came past the florist’s window again. It was all brightly and freshly set forth, but the little azalea tree was still in the mid- dle of all the splendor of colors. There's that pretty little tree again,” she said gently. “I'm glad they haven’t sold it.” 3 “Do you want it!“ he asked gruffly, pausing. “Not with all that big conservatory at the house,” she said Then she added: 1 wouldn't want it for myself“ Wie turned as suddenly as he had turned the day before. ‘They took their accustomed walk down the whole length of the avenue, and then returned to their big house overlooking the park. Within it there was a sort of dumb excitement, and Lord of All had hardly begun to his boots removed by a valet as good as his own. was three-fold bét- r opened with a most of ceremony, and the poor in. ‘sa sick! Mami You've got and the J around his mouth took » the 8 ot a bulldog whose t down to the din- he said, and his I' be there sat opposite splendid crystal and two footmen and a the wants of their on Hair and Skin sep Pro geet ae a * 1 2 pil 2 hee ig yee Hh 5 A a F , : ia . 8 t m 088 8 . Ay a y rr ; 4 ‘and Northern latitudes where food sup- . . e e e WARNER much as his- Wite did. could see only one thing. There's that azalea still!” she said, biting her lips and winking her eyes hard. ‘I remember it was there the day we saw Mamie, and it’s still there today, and she’s so awfully sick“ Then the tears fell and stopped her words. He turned away from the window, but he did not jerk her. His head bent forward a lititle. He looked away toward the other side. Before they had gone half the length of thelr | prescribed promenade he halted and faced about. ; “I guess we'll go. back,” he said somewhat thickly. “I guess we'd bet- ter have the carriage and you can go and see Mamie. Don’t say anything about me.” She couldn't speak a word: couldn't even look up at him. Half an hour later, when the big horses were prancing in the court and the footman stood stiffly by the step awaiting his mistress, the Lord of All spoke to her in the vestibule hall. “If you think you want to stay when you get there, Mary.“ he said more or less indistinctly, “why—whry, it'll be all right, you can.” Then she hurried into the tiny brougham, lined with white velvet, and was whirled away. \ The next day, and the next day, and the next day, he stood alone at the florist’s window, walked alone down and back the avenue, and ate alone in the crystal and golden room. On the fourth day Mamie lay quietly sleeping in her pretty, simple little bed. The curtain was carefully drawn across the one window, but her mother, sitting at the bedside in a sort of hushed but abundant ecstasy, could see the natural, healthy color in the sick girl’s face, and could also see the little downy head that rested in an equally tranquil slumber deep in the cradle beyond. The muffled bell in the hall jangled faintly. Some one had come to the door. The household was so very modest that such an event had not happened since Mamie’s illness. The mother could hear the nurse going to the door to interceovr the voluble maid. Mamie’s husband had Today she she at every game, but only one can win.” game at which two may win—Eleanor Schor er. Drawn for the Post ** — « s* — — * ~~ a ; * * n 22 — — * — — a! Cupid “put one over’’ on the world and on the time-honored proverb— For that cunning little rogue is the originator of a “Two can play — gone back to the work that brought the young couple their daily bread. A few minutes later Mamie opened her eyes and put out her hand with a smile. The hand was taken softly, arid they looked into each other's eyes. Then the nurse came in. Tou've had a lovely present.“ she said in her low and cheerful voice. “Your father brought it up all those LOVE AND COURTESY I stairs himself. When I told him you were sleeping he wouldn't wait: he said he'd rather come again tomorrow than disturb you now.“ She had the little azalea tree in her arms. It was in full bloom—rose-pink. Copyright, 1913, the Frank A. Munsey Co. Sex Determination. AX conduct. SWERS to readers’ inquiries from the Post-Dispatch expert on conventional NM EDICAL authorities are discussing a new phase of sex determination. The Lancet-Clinic contains a lengthy ar- ticle on that subject, of which the fol- lowing is an excerpt: “Regions rich in food supplies show a relatively high proportion of female births. To still further emphasize the part that abundant nutrition seems to play in sex determination, high altitudes Too Poor to Marry. NE of the commonest complaints of the young man of today is that he cannot afford to marry. I wonder if the complaint is al- ways justified by the facts? How much money does the average plies are scanty and obtained with diffi- ‘young man waste in maintaining his so- culty, both show a large proportion ot cial relations? Doesn't he frequently male births. That more boys are born Blow in“ a good share of his salary in the country, where the food supplies in taking one or more girls to dinners come from, than in the cities, is ex- and “shows?” And is this absolutely plained by the fact that many physicians | necessary? can testify to, that city diet is generally | I doubt it. I think that a girl and more varied and abundant, especially in | young man who are friends and on the the matter of meat. Dusing gives fig- ee to become lovers can have a good ures showing that in Prussia the time without the expenditure of mor- numerical excess of boys is greatest in money than the young man can afford the country districts, less in the villages, 1 don't believe courtship need be such win less in the cities and least in Ber- a costly process. Then perhaps mar- un. riage might be less frequently a hope ‘Still more significant is the fact that | geferred. the proportion of boys and girls rises and falls with the proportion of the Needs a Crowd for Courage. amount of circulating medium (money) J. writes: “A young man whom in a country to the purchasable food- ® I have known for a short time is stuffs available for purchase—in other ting me hints that he cares for me, words, in times of war, famine or other | be he always tells me so when several national disaster, more boys are born, persons are present. If he really a beneficent provision of nature, appar- mae would he tell me so in front of ently, to fill up the depleted ranks of such an audience?“ the armies or to furnish additional male Ig not the habit of young men. Are hands to dig irrigating ditches and till you sure you are not misunderstanding the neglected soll. Dven the poverty of expressions of friendly liking? an individual family is said to have a! distinct Influence upon sex determina- Perfectly Correct. tion and the poorer 4istricts of a city. K. writes: “Two years ago I met show a larger proportion of male births ® a young man while away from than do the well-to-do sections. home, and I have become very well “Ethnologists state that ‘polyandry is acquainted with him and his family found almost exclusively in poor couh-jduring other visits and by correspond- tries’ where there is a scarcity of women ence. I spent several days at his sis- and an excess of men, this excess ofjter’s home. He is coming here this males being possibly or even probably summer and has asked me to oo due to the poor food conditions.” — Repair Time’s Ravages —— — — Today's Bea uty Recipes By Mme. D’ Mille. “A good and. inexpensive corrective treatment for faulty complexion, sallow- ness, pimples or blotches, is easily made ‘at home by dissolving an original pack- age of mayatone in a half-pint of witch hazel. Stop using powder and face creams and gently massage this maya- tone lotion over the face, neck and fore- arms each morning. It will protect against sunburn, tan and freckles, and prevent the growth of hair. It makes the skin fresh and smooth, with the color of youth. “The perfect shampoo is one (From American Health Journal.) Shampoo either a dry, itchy scalp or an ofly head of hair with the thick, soothing lather of this simple shampoo, which you can make at home by mixing a teaspoonful of canthrox with a cup of hot water. It will loosen every particle of dust and excessive oil, stimulate the hair roots to healthy action and restore the hair to ite natural color while mak- ing it soft, glossy, fiuffy and easy to do up. Nothing will so quickly restore faded hair to natural omer often ee By BETTY VINCENT. they've got singed chicken t dan, sir.” Would it be proper for my mother to write and ask him to stay with us for a few days?” I don’t see why it wouldn’t be per- fectly proper. Which Speaks First? A. writes: “Which is proper, for ® a lady to greet a gentleman first or a gentleman a lady, while walking on the street?“ The lady speaks first. Let Time Test. L F. writes: “I have known a young man for a year and a half. He wants me to become engaged to him and to marry him shortly. Sometimes I fevl that there is nobody like him, and at other times I don’t care if I never see him again. Now what shall I do?“ I advise you not to see each other for several months. By that time you ought to know your own mind. Don’t Be Too Sure. B. writes: 1 have known a young man for six years and he has been calling on me for two years. He has never said he loved me, but I know he does care from the way he acts. He is going away soon. Would it be proper for me to let him kiss me goodby?” A girl is supposed to save her kisses for her fiance. And are you sure you are not deceived about the young man’s | feelings? I should think he'd had chance enough to tell you of his love if he feit any. Forget Them. V. writes: Two young men whom * we thought respectable made an appointment about a year ago to meet | a girl and myself. We were late; but hurried on to the place of recreation we had selected, expecting to meet the young men there. We did not see them and have not heard from them since. What are we to think?“ One thing at least (s evident—that the young men did not care to keep up their acquaintance with you. It Is Wrong. F. writes: “A young man has ® been paying me attention for sev- eral months and comes to see me regu- larly. When he leaves after his call he is in the habit of kissing me. Is this right?’ A girl is not supposed to let a man kiss her unless they are engaged. What He Heard. —1 LL have some fried chicken, the diner.” “I don’t think we's got friend chicken t'day, sir,” replied the walter. “Oh, yes you have. It’s here on the bill of fare.“ “Ob, fs it, sir? I heard em say de ” gald BATHING Gooseberries and red raspber- ries in equal parts make fine pre-, serves. For this combination use one pound of sugar to each pound of fruit, as the gooseberries are tart. In combining raspberries and rhubarb, use two parts raspberries and one quart rhubarb for jam or jelly. Asparagus and Pimento Salad— Use the tips of asparagus; to a cup- ful of these add one each of diced cel- ery and chopped pimentos, mix with a mayonnaise dressing and serve on let- tuce leaves, with a spoonful of dress- ing on each, having strips of pimentos across it. Boston Cream Puffs—Boil one pint of water and one cupful of butter together, and while boiling stir in two cupfuls of flour. Stir hard until perfectly smooth. When cool, add five eggs well beaten and a pinch of soda. Drop evenly on a well-greased pan and bake in a hot oven until thor- oughly .done. When cool, fill with whipped cream and sprinkle pulverized sugar over the top. Cherry Nectar—Take two quarts of cherries, stone and boil for one-half hour in a quart of water. Strain and boil the juice with one pound of sugar to each pint of juice for 10 minutes. Then put in the cherries and boil for 20 minutes more. Serve ice cold in thin glasses. Maple Lemonade—For a surprising- ly refreshing drink, make ordinary lemonade and sweeten with maple syrup instead of sugar. Milk Shake—Fill a glass two-thirds full ef milk; sweeten to taste, with any fruit syrup or with sugar, and then flavor with vanilla or orange water. Fill up glass with cracked ice and shake together until well mixed. —Mother’s Magazine. Peach Foam—-Pare and cut into small pieces four very ripe peaches. Put them into a large bowl with half a cupful of pow- dered sugar and the white of one egg. Beat well until it becomes a thick, perfectly smooth, velvety cream, with a delightful peach flavor. This makes a delicious cake filling, or may be eaten at pleasure by invalids. She Got the Money. HE young wife of a Detroit man, who is not especially sweet-tem- pered, one day approached her lord concerning the matter of $100 or so. „I'd like to let you have it, my dear,“ began the husband, “but the fact is I haven't that amount in the bank this morning—that is to say, I haven’t that amount to spare, inasmuch as I must take up a note for $200 this afternoon.” THE BABY — — C have a course for girls in infant hygiene. The first lesson is bath- ing the baby. Following are the rules for the bath which they are taught: Lay out baby’s clothes. They should be clean, plain and smooth, so as not to chafe, Pour cold water into the tub first and then add hot water. If the hot water is put in first baby may fall into it and be scalded before the cold is added. Have the water 100 degrees hot If you haven’t a thermometer, put your elbow into the water and gauge the temperature. The elbow heat is 100 degrees. Wash eyes, nose and ears gently with a soft rag first. Then the rest of the body. Dry baby before a fire and powder him to prevent chafing. Dress him gently and lay bed for a nap. Wolnose His Slogan. OLDEN RULE” JONES of To- ledo, O., was making a speech in the Polish quarter. What is the Polish word for liberty?” The crowd of Poles, huddling about a stove in the middle of the hall, their caps on, their pipes going furiously, their bodies covered with the strange garments they had brought with them across the sea, shouted in reply. Wolnose! Jones paused and listened, cocked his head, wrinkled his brows and said: “What was that? Say it again!’ Again they shouted it. “Say it again—once more!“ he demand- ed. And again they shouted it n a splendid chorus. And then “Well,” said Golden Rule Jones, “I can’t pronounce it, but it sounds good, and that is what we are after in this campaign.” How Thin People Can Put on Flesn A New Dis-overy Thin men and women—that big, hearty, filling dinner you ate last night. What became of all the fat-producing nourishment it contained? You haven't gained in weight one ounce. That food Passed from your body like unburned coal through an open grate. The ma- terial was there, but yout food doesnt work and stick; and the plain 1 is you hard} ri f in his cook was singin’ de chicken, sir. Tenax | — ah ‘ . 5 * 2 ; 5 W em * l 2 . : 4 e ON. Eee rome 2 . 5 1: 1 7 LEVELAND (O.) grammar schools “Oh, very well, James,“ said the wife, with an ominous calmness, if you think ithe man who holds the note can make things any hotter for you than I can— why do as you say, James!’’—Chicago Record-Herald. A Slow Felle. HE was a most disdainful miss; He got a freezing look. She told him he could have one kiss, ‘BEING T OF THE Dif in ae Wi Mee N ANITY of vanities, 1 te Cynic, all women are consumed — with e One fad cometh and another gocth, but the — Wit pursueth the LATEST forever. The slashed skirt passeth and the harem W succeedath it The ‘‘peek-a-boo’’ disappeareth and the Lee, replaceth | it. All things are full of e and man cannot utter iti. Is there a woman whereof it may be said: Cee, she is the Re Thing?” V Lo, tomorrow thou shalt discover thy mistake, for they are yg HAND-MADE! Is there a damsel whereof it may be said: See, she ts sensible? 4 Lo, tomorrow she shall smite thine eyes with a ceeded ec- 7 centricity! a But a MAN abideth in his ways and his opinions, and the gar- ments of his forefathers forever! So saith the Cynic. But I say unto thee: I? a woman dallyet before her mirror and adorneth herself in startling raiment it is that she may attract even so much 4 a casual glance from her Beloved. If she anointeth herself with spikenard and myrrh onl precious oils, it is that she may seem the SWEETER for his deli ut. : If she powdereth her nose, it is for fear that he may deem it too 4 * - rad. 4 If she painteth her cheek, it is for fear that he eee. 3 we too pale. ; But mark how a HUSBAND adorneth himself when he goeth 1 forth with his wife. | He runneth the comb through his top hair and donneth one glove, crying: Bed, I am ARRAYED! Why tarriest thou?” Lo, a youth flingeth a passing glance at his mirror, graspeth his cane and sallieth forth, saying: ‘‘ Behold, I am washed and shaven; therefore am I RESIST. 4 : IBLE!’’ A fat man scorneth to gird in his waistline and will not endure the THOUGHT of banting. Es For he doubteth not that he completely fulfilleth @ woman's a | ceiꝗ a. 2 A wooer appeareth before his Beloved in a bathing sut t, and d because she fainteth not at the vision he is puffed up with p — ˖ He rejoiceth in a peeling nose. And a sunburned brow és wi ; delaght. Verily, verily, a woman is NEVER satisfied with herself But a man thinketh in his heart: a “What improvement is possible in ME? Lo, WHY shall 1 uA paint the lily—why gild refined pst val Selah. And one was all he took. ——— ————— — Near re WHEN IN DOUBT DRESS UP. LIZABETH—Miss Crumpitts, be on the parlor sofa for five silent . utes, I—I want to say, 5 tell ou“ He mopped his neck net v- ously with his handkerchief, with 2 initials woven in the corner, thus, J. W. .. 1 to look better find it a great help. a “Yes, yes! Go on!“ she sald, — | agingly. “I want to say,” he said 4 . “I want to let you know how-er- how“ Panting, he slid one tinger * side his collar and pulled it | 5 „es, yes!“ ? than you feel; you'll — j OOK the part whether you’ve got the part.or not,” is the dic- tum of those who know. “Keep up your front,“ is another way of expressing the same thing. Interpreted in terms of English, the meaning is that keeping up the right kind of an exterior helps a lot when the case looks pretty bad. The man who kas not discovered the positive moral value of a shave, a haircut and a brush- off in certain contingencies of life can- — — a SHOE —SLAUGHTER— We are remodeling our store and to get room we have cut prices on all Shoes in the store. READ THESE PRICES: Ladies’ and 2 PF 41 A. onde 838 — * Price $1.79 for $2.50 W ° Low Shoes, ug Mall orders filled, Slams \ FAMILY N 7 825-827 N. 5 * ST. Oe eal a of Franklin Av.) By CLARENCE L. CULLEN. not be said to be an experienced man. Somehow the disaster looks less dis- astrous when we meet it dressed in our best, or even when we muster the en- ergy and nerve to don our best after the blow has fallen. Nothing is to be gained by shambling shabbily around after the catastrophe. A good deal is to be gained, however, by putting on cur best front (literally as well as fig- uratively) and sizing up the situation from the better angle created by the consciousness that at any rate we don’t “I want you „ know tip. soline Ota change it!“ 5 She gave him a contemptuous Took apd his hat.—Detroit Free Press. 1 we meet is aware of the fact that wo are in hard luck. On the countrary it actually injures us, and in a highly sensitive spot, namely, our self-esteem. And when we really are in hard luck we need every particle of self-esteem that has been bestowed upon us or that we have contrived to pick up in 23 EE C 0 ae 3 E 8 % ˙ ee ee a ¢ T eh Cis gt a ˙ MI a eR ll : . . a 5 . eect 8 8 bat ‘i 7 : 8 2 NR * 8 e rn c ˖ ˖ 2

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ees 3 a — Sng ee ‘THEY FEAR THE CARDS St. Louis Outfit 8 . the Phils’ showing. But the chief rea- tde heap just now is that none of the ‘League believe it will land right side up : hardest series this week. They are here m be fortunate to bag more than * i PES A Tet ABs oe Soe ee 8 ee aa RS ES RL PGS 7 4 rye LOL A La RSE c RS ~ . r — . ]— X.. ̃7˙*.. PO A IO LLLLES! SAG OES BI TO aS Ni TRL — RN A Re a —— > — EVENING, JUNE 12, 1913. 1. * 4 ö 9 — . . 5 , “Bs es. 5 a ~~ # 2 pnd ae Ri Bait ee e Rel HA Meas eee eee e gece IE, eee aud + l * V TEES S SO an ee ONO ON AME ̃ —wqd . EOI Be PC e - ieee — —d * ns are not made up enti —— ee ee rely of wind. FEE... LE LL Q. •ůmu; t,, LOL TN LEAL LL ALLL ˙ Ü. T . |} DooR WHO WANTS ‘ro. Ste ‘You & WM THATS THE: PROFESSOR COME TO GIVE ME, MYy CORNET LESSONS SPORT: Cornetists’ reputatio Co Ne LESSonSsS GIVER IAS THIS WONT HOUSE, |! STAND FOR * 4 | a * — — — i 8 Ger our ot HERE ‘You LITTLE RUNT- _ DEAR ME, 1! HOPE LNK WON'T HURT THE Poo LIL PROFESSOR’ TART ANY CORNET PLAYING AROUASS HERE. BEAT IT — LONESOME. WITHOUT THAT HIG REA TIS CoA AROUND {' WOULD MISS r THE. LowuFt ( DIDN'T Tease | ai So MuCH WOAST ed) 3 re FREE FROM INK DOWN'S TEAM HAS PENNANT CHANCE Quakers, Here for Series, Sound- est Team in the League at Present. Has Always Been Dangerous for the Philadelphia.1s. By W. J. O’Connor. | Charley Dooin’s Phillies, long berald- ed as the “‘best team on paper in the Na- tional League,” have finally come into their own. } The proteges of the brick-topped back- stop, who are here for a four-game se- ries, are out in front of the National League procession by a margin of five full games and they attribute their great showing to the fact that the team has shaken itself loose of the clutches of the injury Jinx. Good pitching by Alexander, Seaton, Urennan, Chalmers, Mayer, Rixey and Moore also has had much to do with sun why Dooin’s team is at the top of stars have been on the hospital list. For two years this great team has been wrecked by injuries. At one time last season Lobert, Dooin, Magee and Luderus were out of the game for a stretch of two weeks for one reason or another. At no time during the cam- paign of 1911 or 1912 did Dooin have his full playing strength for any length of time. Consequently the club proved a 5 Team Pitching Strong. This year, however. Dame Fortune . on Dooin and his new boss, Billy cke. The. Phillies Jumped into the hd at the start of the season and have ever heen dislodged. The club has at resent the best pitching staff in the Lynch circuit, while Cravath, Luderus, Magee and Lobert have been stinging next October. Withal the Phillics are facing their to play the Cardinals four games and unless the unexpected happens, Dooin’s and lost eight season the Cards Season's play ! a majority of their games in winning of games isn’t Cardinals ‘ something great the Browns · eome to thing. a The Champion Preventers. GE latest backcap came from Stovall’s trregulars Wednesday when they fought the Athletics and prevented. the strong Mackites from tying the 1912 performance of the Washington club in winning 16 straight games. The Browns have committed previous offenses in the past. Some of the more important are: Knocked Washington out of a pennant chance, last year, by tak- ing four straight games from the the strong Senators. Cracked Walter Johnson’s win- ning streek of 16 games last year. Broke the winning streak of Piteher Harry Krause of the Ath- leties. : Beat Cleveland in an important series in 1908 that cost the Naps the pennunt. On this sort of negative success the Browns have traded for 11 years. It's about time to muzzle this barking from the manager. ; * ‘ * * Has Mack the Pitchers? 5 HILADELPHIANS, and others, too, are patting the reed-like Mr. Mack of the Athletics, felicitating him on the development of more young pitching wonders. To this success in this respect O Browns are champions at smashing records — records other clubs are about to make. Every time some rival team is near to achieving life in time to prevent the outrage. One woull almost say that, not being able to accomplish anything them selves, the Hedgehogs are determined to prevent others from doing any- age used to be about 2: feet, bift his last effort shows a jump from Grand and Pine street to King’s highway and Eas- ton. _Ratican’s first effort was two years ago, when he “jumped” from C. B. C. to St. Louis University. Last fall he took Ja practice léap back from St. Louis U. to the college. He fell short, huwever, This spring he tried tne jump all over again, and succeeded. The performance, however, is not at all to Ratican’s credit. If it goes in his record it will be as a black mark in the minds of those who jump at con- clusions without investigating. A college boy with a step-alma mater is not very strong in the rah-rah set, where they have ideals, among other things. Yankee Tennis Team Off; Must Win 3 Matches Davis Cup Team Expécts to Beat Germans in First Out Abe. Ed. they attribute the splendid achievement of the White Elephants in winning 15 successive games. ‘It ig pointed out that of the 15 games Plank and. Bender, the two mainstays of the club, won but five contests, young men being credited with the other 10 victories. Thus Brown won 4 games, Bush , Wyckoff.2, Houck A, Cottrell 1. : * . * B ware the pitfall and gin, ex- perts when you base any conclus- fons on the facts mentioned. For an analysis of the games mentioned shows the following conditions that might up- set all theories: Of the 15 games only six were pitched throughout by the same twirler. . . g Of these six games, Bender and _ Plank pitched four, 2 In only two ot the games in which rellef pitchers worked did 2 and Plank start the con- Only two youngsters pitched entire games of the 15 victories, Wyckoff ana Cottrell, The youngster who ts credited with winning four of the games — three of them and had to eved, rescut bimself. e Hark, a Cry for Coombs! 1 is the sort of work that prom- ises to explode when the pitching and batting settles down to July and August form. Owing to the cool spring, 260 Fee either League are getting pite Worth the name. has been off color. — — * chieved at the expense of New York, Detroit, St. Louis and the weakened Senators. A 3 particle Cleveland team, whick is equ a main-strength tre club ts the 1 and has better pitching, the middle of July should see the Athletics in straits The sort of pitching Mack has deen not do under mic gut NEW YORK, June I2.— Maurice F. McLoughlin, R. Norris Williams and Harold: Hackett, making up the Ameri- can tennis trio which defeated the Aus- tralians here in the Davis cup prelimi- naries, were booked as passengers on the steamer Baltic sailing for England today, hoping to bring back the inter- national trophy. The next step toward this goal will be a match with the Germans, who re- cently defeated the French players. Then, if successful, the Americans play the winners of the South African and Canadian matches. The final round probably will not be reached until July 18, and the challenge round at Wimbledon is scheduled for July 2 to 28. By leaving for England today the players will have opportunity for prac- tice, and perhaps further honors in the all-England championship tournament, on June 23, in which Wallace Johnson, the former intercollegiate champion, is also an entrant. LEVERENZ STOPS ATHLETICS, STON GETS Tht CREDIT Southpaw Deserved a Win“ for Breaking Winning Streak of Mackmen. From a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, BOSTON, June 12.—Jubilant because they troke the Athletics’ winning streak, the Browns reached the home of the Red Sox this morning. Manager George Stovall was delighted with his team’s final game in Philadelphia, although he gave all credit to the Mackmen for the showing they have made, Stovall declared that it was Leverenz’s great pitching that won for the Browns. Leverenz held the Mackmen to three hits in the seven innings he worked. Stone gets credit for the game, however. The Athletics had won 15 straight when they collided with St. Louis yes- terday. It looked much like a Phila- delphia victory until the eighth, as Byron Houck was pitching great ball for the Athletics up to that time. The Mackmen had scored one run in the third on Schangs’ walk, Houck’s sacri- fice and Oldring's single. With the score 1 to 0 against them, the Browns started the eighth. Walk Starts a Rally. Balenti walked and Wallace dropped a bunt that Houck fielded but forgot to throw to first. Houck was plainly nervous and he showed this when he dropped Schang’s return after a pitch. Balenti took advantage of this to rush home, tying the score, Williams, who batted for Leverenz, walked, and Shot- ton came through with a single off Bender (who succeeded Houck). that scored Wallace. The Athietics tied it. up in the eighth. Walsh walked and Collins tripled to the cen- ter fleld bleachers, tying the score. In the ninth Balenti got a single off Brown and Wallace drew a base on balls. Agnew caused palpitation of the heart in Philadelphia by making a home run into the bleachers, scoring Balenti and Wallace and winning the game. The Mackmen tried degperately to tie the score in their half of the ninth, but Stone was too much for them. McInnis got a single and Schang walked, but the best pinch hitter Lapp could do was to ground to Stone, WOMEN PLAY FINAL IN TENNIS DOUBLES TODAY The challenge round of the Women’s State tennis tournament in doubles will be played on the Triple A courts in Forest Park Mhursday afternoon, when Mrs. Theodore B. Entz and Miss Mimi Garesche, the cham- pions, defend their title against Miss Lottie Hagermeyer and Miss Angela Henske. iss Hagermeyer and ss Henske reached the challenge round by defeating Miss Nat- alle Arnstein and Miss Edith McCormack in round of the tourney Wed Men's White Shoes Soled with leather. or rubber; high or low styles; lace or blucher. 83.00 to 35.00 — uwmͥJ KT 6m ²˙¹¹n ⁰• 0 n 2 700 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. W. L. Pet. Win. Philadelphia ...29 13 696 698 N Tork — 57 25 Pittsburg Pisa whee CARDINALS 22 18 , 18 S 7 ²˙ A U w ̃ wu. — w-W-W. ²ůͥTm —— ³˙ — —— — — —ę—- —— ä — n Festerda yrs Results. Boston, 5-10-0: Cardinals, 3-7-2. Rat- teries—Tyler and Whaling; Grinér, Sal- lee and Wingo. New York, 5-14-2; Chicago, 2-5-2 (10 innings). Batteries—Fromme and Mey- ers; Smith and Archer . Pittsburg, 11-18-0; Brooklyn, 3-9-2. Batteries—O’Toole and Gilson; Stack, Yingling, Kent and 0. Miller and isher. Cincinnati, 3-7-3; Philadelphia, 2-4-2. Batteries—Benton and Clark; Mayer, Moore and Killefer. * „ Today's Schedule: Philadelphia at St. Loufs. New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. UBS. W. L. Pet. Win. Philadelphia .. 1 776 Cleveland 35 Veaterday’sa Results. 9 Browns, 5-6-2; Philadelphia, 2-8-1. Batteries—Leverenz, Stone and Agnew; Houck, Bender, Brown and Schang. Detroit. 11-14-1; Washington, 0-5-1, Batteries—Dauss and McKee; Engel. Gallia, Wilson and Henry. Chicago, 1-11-0; New York, 0-6-2. oo. Leverenz Weilman Loses Early Coming Form Fast In Recent Outs Southpaw Who Held Mackmen Wednes- day Has Shown Splendid Form, Deserving to Win —Browns May Lose Coveleski. ter Leverenz, the youngest member of been coming fast. In fact, after almost every start, Man- ager Stovall’s persistency in using the Coast League graduate was questioned. Stovall, from the day Leverenz joined the team at Waco, Tex., contended thet the young southpaw would prove a val- uable member for the team. Prior to the start of the current road trip he had failed te round to shape. Now ‘t appears as if he has reached that stage. In fact his outing against the Athlet- ics Wednesday. when he helped to shatter the long winning streak of be near-champions, insures him a regular turn on the hill. Did Well Against Naps. Leverenz started the May 31 gane against the Naps and was leading that team, 4-2, in the seventh inning, when he was relieved. During the time he occupied the mound the Birmingham Brigade scored two runs and had made only five hits off the young southpaw. Earl Hamilton succeeded Leverens ind lost the game, 5—4. His next out was against the Natiun- als, when he lost a 1—0 twirling duel fo Walter Johrson. Being beaten 1—0 by the famed fireball king is no disgrace. Batteries—Rusrell and Schalk; Fisher, Keating and Gossett. Cleveland, 9-12-3: Boston, 5-13-0 (15 innings). Batteries—Gregg ‘and Land: ood, Hall, Leonard and Cady and Carrigan. Today’s Schedule. Browns at Boston. Chicago at Wash ngton. Cleveland at Philadelphia, Detroit at New York, * = Cahill Is Coming to e . 2 = Enlist Soccerites in — International League NEW YORK, June 12.— Tom Cahill, the soccer football promoter, is on his way to st. Louis to try to organize a district or- ganization there to join the United States Footbal] Association, which is now a mem- ber of the International Federation. He will visit Chicago, Buffalo. Cleveland and other soccer centers on his trip to get things in shape for the first annual meeting of the U. 8. A. F. A., to be held here June 21. He is due to reach St. Louis Friday. He left New York on the Lackawanna ‘‘Buf- falo Flyer.“ Tuesday night, which, slow- ing down on emergency signal, avoided com- plete wreck, but bumped into a steel freight train with sufficient speed to derail and smash six freight cars at Stroudsburg, Pa. The Post-Dispatcr ‘ts tne only evenine newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub lishes news eathered by the Asesoctated Press — — —— — — - — — —ßñ — — Spend the week-end in the country slong the Rock Island Lines. to Gascondy, Mo., and intermediate points leaves St. Louis Union Station 2:30 , nings. Wednesday Leverenz went against he hard-hitting Mackmen and held the | near-champs to three hits in seven in- They made only one run while he was on duty. Agnuew Helps Coast Pal. Incidentally, George Stovall's two ex-Coast Leaguers were the stars of the victory which shattered the Mackmen’s winning streak. It was Leverenz wu held down the enemy most of the way, while it was a home drive by Sam g- new, who, like Leverenz, hails from California, that cinched the game for the Browns. Something About Coveleski. Should Mike Balenti, the Indian infielder prosper enough to become the Browns’ reg- ular shortstop, it will likely méan the loss of Harry Coveleski, the Giant killer, now with the Chattanooga (Southern League) team, who was sought by the Browns. When negotiations were opened for the purchase of the big southpaw, the Chatta- nooga team asked that Balenti serve as part payment for the portsider. Balenti played with the Lookouts last season and is quite a favorite with Norman Elberfeld’s — —¾ — — FLAVOR. convenience in the By Clarence F. Lloyd. While Carl Weilman, the tall southpaw, is disappointing his friends, Wal- the Browns’ staff of portsiders, has In his many outings at Sportsman's Park Leverenz showed little over which the fans might enthuse, PROBABLE PITCHERS IN TODAY’S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at St. Louis; Alexander vs. Steele. New York at Pittsburg; Marquard ve. Camnitz. Brooklyn Overall. Boston at Cincinnett; Suggs or Johnson, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Boston; Hamilton vs. Be- dient or O’Brien, Detroit at New York; Hall or Lake vs. Fisher. Chicago at Washington; Walsh ve. Groom Cleveland at Philadelphia: Mitchell or Gregg vse. Plank. at Chicago; Rucker vs. Rudolph va. eee _—n ee E team, Inasmuch as Balenti hadn’t received a thorough trial, Manager Stovall hesitated about passing the redskin over to Eiber- feild. That's the cause of the hitch in the Coveleski deal. In the last six games Balenti has beep playing shortstop for the Browns and doing a good job of it. 80 it is possible that the Browns may uncover a shortstop but lose what looks like a very good left-handed pitcher. Graff May Serve Instead. Then it is also possible that Fred Graff, who served as utility inflelder for the Browns during the early spring, may take Balenti’s place with the Lockouts, He has been sent to Elberfeld’s team and 4 deal whereby Graff may be accepted instead of Balenti may be arranged Coveleski will come in the fall. OTHER LEAGUE STANDINGS CLUB Wire cL. 17 20 12 % Mlevelana ..15 17 . e i n 00) Zovington 14 37 . Yesterday's ts. St. Louts Pittsburg 0. Covington $ Apdlana polls ® - AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ’ CLUB 2 Kansas W. 30 20 . 14 4 27 25 .619) f Pipes all filled with Stag. Smokers all filled with joy. Because of Stag FRAGRANCE- And Stag FRESHNESS and 5 Cent Tin. —ů— ia 1 4 * 4 — In that event, | local entry list alone would > mark, but at the rate the . being turned in, the total will fall shy of that notch by many. ~~ To the promoters of the tern this is quite disappointing, i St. Louis includes eight . tion of entering. A year ago at Minneapolis 2 A some hurrying between now and tee | in of erties of &. 8 k 1114 ii 1 Be Kid * N ; 14 S pte~ ee Nee 2 * off time Monday morning ff to equal or surpass that Hae Normandie Makes Good Showing, * mark. > x Over 200 Were Expected; Pres- ent List Includes Haba Hundred, ' af

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ z ee. 2 — ee * 2 ie 5 de 7 9 5 ; 8, hel. w : 2 5 =f 1 — . eee . — 0 ——Ü—— — — — —kI4ñ —— — — — N — . © ‘ 2% 8 f * ' # * a a NEW YORK FIGHT CLUBS WILL CLOSE IN SUMMER NEW YORK, June 12.—At the regular meeting of the New York State Athletic Commission a suggestion was favorably re- ceived to stop all boxing in the State during the months of June, July and August. The matter will be taken up in more definite shage at the next meeting and win be adopt- ed. to take effect one year from the date of its adoption, so as to give the club pro- prietors time to arrange their leases to con- orm wit! the new law. CONNOR LOOKS FOR TERRIERS 10 Head of Quakers Dangerously III in coaching football, ; am University next year if Wiliam FF. P Pitched Ball; 2 Naps Are Spiked Cleveland Players Promise to Get Even for Bad Treat- League club, today signed a contract as um- with the new Federal Baseball League ohn T. ers. —— of the league. ‘eft last night for Toledo. O., to investigate an licat that city for membe at % a + K 2 9 * 5 * # * oo 1 ‘ ee a pe a „ ; 2 2 j p t 4 , 0 * 5 ; nF $75,000 HE MA Late Champion’s Manager, Here for Day, Tells of Fight Receipts, oa GOOD PURSES WERE FEW . 4 Guarantees Amounting to $22,- 2 | + 500 Were Turned Down by : 45 . McCarney. That Luther McCarty, white hop» champion who was killed in Calgary. Alberta Prc vince, Canada, in a bout with Arthur Pelkey, May %, left a1. estate of only $15,000, or probably iezs, Was the statement of William McCar- mney, manage: of McCarty for several years, made to the Post-Dispatch Thursday. MoCarney stopped over in St. Louis on his way to Philadelphia, where he will remain until the trial of Pelkey takes place at Calgary, June 23. MoeCarney had just returned from. Springfield, Mo., where he had occupied himself locking up property of Ac- Carty. : „'s a Uttle over a year since McCar- ty got his start. That was when he knocked out Carl Morris, at Springfiel.i, Mo., May 8, 1912. He was ‘strappe’ “then and didn't make enough out of that fight to square’ his debts. McCarty Made 875.000. Since that time he has probably taken in close to $75,000 from various sources— not that much. He got poor money for his early fights in the East, but later on improved. His best re- re from his fights with Jim and Al Palzer at Los Angeles, about $15,000 com- din New York and was giaranteed 0) Der cent of the Calgary house, his share Achte he did not take in much over . 000. This he split with men accord- » ing to an agreed. percen a bigges his exhibitions town to town, fol- over Palzer. We . to the town and the show 4 We perhaps took in $40,000 or 0 davish dresser. He also was gen- would give a dollar to « “MoCarty had in bank at the time «his death 98200. He had also some Teaidence iota in Boston and some per- N . s all, His wife ‘will be lucky to get $15,000.” | MoCarney was asked about his own Future. iit. Through With Boxing. m done with the fight game. The Geath of Luther and the blow to our _ Prospects just when they were so bright _ took the starch out of me. I have no ' Other fighters and don't want any. I’m “going into the theatrical game as ad- Yance agent. I have a few dimes left " out of the wreck, but you have to spend “go much that none of it stuck to me in quantities.” MeCarney and Referee Dd Smith will * Neve to be present at Calgary June 2 to testify when Pelky’s and Burns’ trials come up. Both are under indictment for manslaughter. ‘MoCarty, through his manager, Mo- _: Carney, turned down the two best fight “affers made him. One was Lee 1 8 __ Wha $20,000 to 2 Bombardier Wells. ö i} 1 i 2112 1 17 Fr 6 way. f expenses were heavy and Lute | WH.LOCKE [LLi.wwm AI. LCR, president and W part owner of the Philadelphia National League club, present pacemaker of the Lynch League, 18 dangerously ill at his home in Philadel- phia and his players fear he will „ot live to see them win a pennant. Locke. it is said, is suffering from cancer and neuritis. Before taking the executive chair in Philadelphia Locke was secretary vf the Pittsburg club. He is regarded afr one of the best-posted men in baseball, having been selected to handle the busi- ness end of three world’s series. ——— Knabe Is Inde finitely Suspended for Run - In With Manager Tinker F. Otto Knabe, the Phillies’ second sacker, received notification Thursday of his indefinite suspension by Presi- dent Tom Lynch of the National League. Knabe is being punished for his run-in with Manager Joe Tinker of the Reds. Tinker and Knabe exchanged blows in Wednesday’s game and were banished from the field. Dolan will play second and top the batting order for the Phils Thursday. a. _ The Post-Dispatch ie the only evening new. paper in St. Louis that receives or publish: news gathered by the Associated Press. ~ PROSPER ON ROAD Next. Three Series for St. Louis Feds Are Against Second Di- vision Teams. Following the fourth and final game of the series with th. Pittsburg Fili- pinos at Federal League Pars Thursday afternoon, Manager Jack O’Connor will take his Terriers on a road trip that will include Cleveland, Pittsburg and Covington. Inasmuch as these three teams represent the lower section of the Federal League standing, O’Connor is hopeful of returning June 28 with the Terriers in first or second place. His charges now occupy third place in the standing. Jack Mullen came to the front in fine style Wednesday and succeeded in sprea4- ing over a coat of whitewash on the Pitts- burg crowd. Mullen held the Filipinos to three scattered hits and4 won, 2—0. His support was exceptionally ragged, five mis- plays threatening his game at different times, but he pitched his best when trouble seemed near. Ramsey Allows Two Scores. While Mullen was k nding out a row of blanks, Ramsey wasn't faring so fortunate- ly. He allowed seven hits, but permitted three of these to be collected in the third inning, when St. Louis’ two runs were scored. Mullen paved the way for the scoring by dropping a single in left. Then Ramsey hit Gaston. The runner? moved up on Prout’s sacrifice. Jack Collins followed with 2 beauty bright single to center, on which fullen and Gaston tallied... Tonee atan «tr gied, but perished on the sacks, with Collins and Miller and Barton registered failures. The Federal League management an- nounces that its free score cards are print- ed immediately before the game starts, in- suring fans the correct lineup and batting order of the teams. — J The Naps put together four runs in the fifteenth end beat the Red Soz. who are still in second division. Maybe McGraw was right when he said: The Red Sox win rove the quickest forgotten world’s cham- ons in the history of baseball.“ } ) D KONE crossed us Tuesday. The bellicose Bohemian, who broke up Monday’s bout, saddled up to the plate Wednesday with the bases choked and two down. The stage was set for a big clean-up, but Koney registered his fourth successive swat failure and, of course, the Cardinals lost, score 5—3. This defeat, which gave the locals only an even break with the despised Braves, was largely the fault of Dan Griner, a blond from Cleveland, Tenn. Dan has the ugly habit of pitching good ball, but losing most of his games. He contrib- uted a wild throw Tuesday which son- verted Hi Myers’ bunt into a home run and otherwise misbehaved, much to the detriment of the local aggregation. Braves Steal on Griner. Griner developed a glaring weakness Tues- day. He couldn't hold the runners on and even the decrepit Braves ran wild on the hassocks, Three of Boston's five runs were preceded by steals, one theft going to Art Deviin. who can’t run much faster than a turtle. However, Art knows how to get his start, and he beat McLean’s throw in the sixth. Altogether the Braves stole three Besides being able to consistently fool the batters, a successful pitcher must alan be able to hold the runners on and field his position. A pitcher who can’t field his position well has only a slim chance of making good. On the other hand, fielding pitcher—iike Barney Pelty, Harry Howell and Mordecai Brown of the old days ~—€an hang on a long while after they have lot of effectiveness, So it behooves lost a Das Griner to learn how to field and hoid the enough to say It Was Ed Koney’s Day Off at Bat So Braves Broke Even With Cards GARTERS No metal can touch you Take time to select garters that will give you perfect satisfaction—time PARIS GARTERS The mame is on the back of she * away faster, otherwise there' Il be a lot of bases stolen. looking. 1 catch-as-catch-can bout with Manager Tin- Lc. DAVIS. THE LIMIT. T’S easy enough to look pleasant, Surrounded by beautiful scenes; But the fellow worth while Is the one who can smile When the Cardinals lose to the Beans.“ — * * GOLF. OU put the ball upon the tee And madly thresh the air; Then, to your great surprise, you 80 The ball still sitting there. * — * Yessir, those Browns are a bunch of professional streak breakers. * „ * Having broken even with the Bean- ſes, we look for the Cards to take four straight from the Phillies. * 5 * You know there's no law against * * „ By the way of a little diversion and relief to the monotony incident to a game of baseball, Joe Tinker and Otto Knabe staged. a “barrel house” in Wednesday’s game. „ * * Despite this uplift'“ movement, the Reds are still in the cellar. BASEBALL BRIEFS Otto Knabe. one of the callers with the Phillies. may draw a suspension for his ker of the Reds in Cincinnati, Tuesday Both Tinker and Knabe were banished from , the field for their conduct, and whether a suspension will follow Umpire Risler's re- port is more than even Charley Dooin can answer. ee The Senators to all intents and purposes, have cracked completely. They were bianked, 11—0, by the Tigers, getting only five hits off Dauss, one of Jennings’ re- cruits. Umpire Bill Brennan says there aren't five good pitchers in the National League. Philadelphia has two of them in Alexan- der and Seaton. while New York has one in Mathewson. Boston owns another in Ty- ler. while Nap Rucker is the fifth This is tough on Harmon and Sallee, who thought they were such a much last season. Capt. Larry Doyle isn’t hitting, but the Giants managed to eke out a 8—2 victory in a 10-inning bout with the Cubs. Fromme, late of the Reds, went the route for Mc- The Braves’ first run was scored by Mc- Donald. who wa'ked. stole second and went to third on MeLean's low throw in the fourth. He scored on Mann's single. Myers bunted and scored on Griner’s , three-base throw in the fifth. Two were out at the time. Connolly followed Myers | with a walk and promptly stole second. He scored on McDonald's triple, while McDonald was nailed at the plate. Connolly walked for the third time in the eizhth. McDonald got his third single and Titus sacrificed. Then Mann shot a single to left and both runners counted. The Cards got onlv two hits off Tvler during the first seven innings. In the eighth. O’Leary beat out a roller back of second and went to third on McLean's double. Wingo ran for McLean and Whitted batted for Griner. Whitted deliv- ered a single, scoring O’Leary and send- ing Wingo to third. Maranville leaped high and speared Hug’s liner, while Cather drove deep to Connolly, letting Wingo in. Oakes was beaned and Mowrey walked, filling the bases, but Koney’s best was a grounder to Devlin. One gone in the ninth. O’Leary tripled cht. Hauser, swinging for Wingo, also tripled, scoring O Leary. Vann. batting for Sallee, fanned, while Hug grounded to Maranville. A Word About Roger. Funny how remarks made by the players and heard in the stands will impress the fans. In the ninth Inning. Arnold Hauser. in the role of pinch-hitter, tried to stop one of Tyler’s slow balis with his shoulder, whereupon Hi Meyers yelled loudly: There's that Bresnahan stuff: anyway to get on.“ The fans all enjoyed the re- mark. but hooted Myers, nevertheless “\ Comfort hat Lasts in alk-Over Shoes | INN If such comfort Nis important to you—and it is to most people —you ought to! come here next time you want to be fitted. We'll put on your feet the best shoes you.can buy— fitted so carefully that foot troubles will never bother you. WM * 7 , ẽ SSS SAAS A ,, I ͤ ͤ v ̃⁵ c.. — $4.50 and $5.09 Standard Prices Oibers Down te $3.50 and Up to $7.00 WALK- OVER BOOT SHOP 916 OLIVE ST. . ( * , J... CA, 8 a Z Fd ment” by Red Sox. BOSTON, June 12.—If there is not an open battle between the Red Sox and Cleveland teams when they meet again it will surprise everybody who witnessed yesterday’s 15-inning struggle between these two teams. The Cleveland club left the Hub yes- terday evening very sore at the treat- ment they received from ‘he Red Sox in the present series, and one of the prominent members of the Naps stated just before train time that the Sox would get theirs” when they reached Cleveland. On the last Western trip of the Sox there was a fight between the players of the two teams under the grand stand at the finish of the first game in Cleve- land. Yesterday Joe Wood hit Lajole with a pitched ball. The Nap had to be fixed up before resuming play. The Clevelanders say that Wood tried to hit Lajoie in the head twice and finally cracked him on the chest. Then Carrigan spiked Chapman when the latter tried to steal home and forced him te retire from the game. Then Gardner knocked over Olson and spiked him badly in his try to steal third late in the game. The Naps claim the Sox are trying to cripple them and spoil their chances of getting the pennant. Members of the Sox team refuse to comment on the matter. i. RATICAN TO PERFORM WITH C. B. C. ELEVEN Harry Ratican, who played with the St. Louis University fotball eleven last fall, will be a member of the Christian Broth- ers’ College team this year, having returned to the Easton avenue institution after a short sojourn on Grand avenue. Word has also been. received that Ed Ahistrom, the husky Swede, will return to Coach Kelley's team. The schedule arranged to date fol- lows: Sept. 27—Christian University. Oct. Central College. Oct. II— Missouri School of Mines. Oct. 18—Illinois Wesleyan University. Oct. 25—Cape Girardeau Normal. Nov. 1—De Paul University. Nov. S—American School of Nov. 15—Open. Nov. 22—Notre Dame University. Osteopathy. A savings balance is more than a mere “nest egg. It's a setting-hen.—Service Of all the good ways of saving money, none is quite so resultful as a savings account. No other device gives ou a safe place for any sum from a dollar upward, no other is ready for any sum, any day, no other is so easy to operate success- fully. . Test this for yourself under the most favorable conditions by opening a Mississippi Valley account to-day. Your deposit will be wel- come at Fourth and Pine Streets, whatever its size, and will draw 3%% inter- est, payable June 1 and December 1. See us or write us about this while it’s fresh in your mind. — up 7 tif" | I. goes on forever. has won the title sold any other two brands of bottl a higher price than any other on the ANHEUSER-B “KING O The Best Those W cual Since 1890 the Mississippi Valley Trust Company * has been known as one of the substantially pro- gressive institutions of the United States. It has never absorbed or consolidated with * . other institution, and its steady growth has been due to this alone: That it gives the customer all possible protection and really superior service. Mississippi Valley Trust FOURTH and PINE a 0 ll Budweiser It has arp over all other beers in the ALL BOTTLED BEERS.’’ world, @nd It has out- ed beer combined although co market. The reason is neither novel nor ality Commands the Highest Price. o Seek Quality Pay the Price. Bottled Only at the Home Plant in St. Louis USCH BREWERY, OST complete up-to-date list of rooms for rent or rooms and board printed in St. Louis today ap- pear in the POST-DISPATCH WANT COLUMNS St. Louis’ ONE BIG sh ‘ee +" N „ ANN > + > oe . 4 KZ, * —— z — Fe pee Pete ee ieee pape Painiess Operation on Teeth Deperda arten on the man asing th- inatruments. heatlonces and n ts | siso an important f Am . — gold. uns 11 al 1. yeara A tnteed Ye years 1 WATIONAL CENTAL PARLORS 7RO Clive Street . Open dane fundava 10 to 4 2 ae PE AA AE IES, ee eee ise Rie — Lu T Got’ SS a *

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‘THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1913. T. LOUIS Pt POST-DISPATOH. _ IOWA MAN HIRE fl perma || v's ects ence ee x] WATTER'S COAT 10 eri murder of Herman Rosenthal, reached oe District Attorney Whitman and he is in- Ik. ITALIAN 1 N f vestigating. 3 g Blue Vest and Trousers of Busi- . or Special Friday and Sa urday—Sale of es * y ness Suit, Tan Shoes and Gray RUBBER GOOD : . Special to the Post-Dispatch. 4 Great Big Summer Bargains OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., June 12.— NWATOMA FOUNTAIN SYRINGE —3 Among the Interesting stories coming hard rubber pipes, large rapid flow tubing, guaranteed for 1 back to this country from the Amert- year; actual $1.32 value } can Commission that is studying agri- BLACKSTONE FOUNTAIN SYRINGE— cultural problems in Europe is one told New one free if it leaks in one year en Lahimen of Vinita. the gr. — — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LAST TWO DAYS OF THIS GREAT OFFER /9* 15 Y $2.00 A MONTH a 0 MMM Bribes for Becker Witnesses. NEW YORK, June 12.—Information | that efforts have been made to bribe four of the State’s witnesses against former police Lieut. Charles otter, omplete Parlor Outfit, $ Consisting of GENUINE LEATHER Settee, Chair and Rocker— together with Library Table and Art Lamp—as illustrated, for $2.00 CASH DDD , ] 4 e n ei PA 5 . 8 4 ad —- “ete . 9 * oan be 8 er *— ö { YELLOWSTONE Beautiful black rubber; 8 $1.75 value ful ruby red rubber, fine as 57. can buy. Never sold for less than $2.25; guaranteed for one vear PURITANA FOUNTAIN Never sold for less than $2.19. only woman bearing a commission as a member of tnis commission. In a let ter to her husband, she tells of G. R. Hogan, an lowa banker, borrowing 2 frock coat from a hotel waiter in Rome in order that he might be in regula- tion dress to accompany the co:nmis- Y Y SG "iad SHEE : * eae 15 71 NAT'L PARK Sumptuous hotels—143 Beautiful maroon rubber; ‘ guaranteed for 2 years...... sion to a reception given by the King and Queen. We were instructed before hand, writes Mrs.. Lahman, “that the ladies should wear calling costumes and the men either frock or evening coats. No one in a business suit would be al- lowed to pass the sacred portal. This caused consternation in the ranks, for a few of the men hadn't anything else, Mr. Hogan hired a frock coat from a waiter | and wore it with the “Ive vest and | trousers of his bus:mess suit, plus a pair of tan shoes and a soft gray felt hat. But they let him in | „We were introduced one after an- other and shook hands with the King, and then the Queen, to the great grati- fication of our democratic souls.” Met by Ambassadors. The Mayor of Rome, American Am- bassador Thomas O’Brien and the United States Ambassador to France, Myron Herrick of Ohio. met the commission upon their arrival in Rome. They were given a reception at the capitol by the Mayor. “My first impression of the Capitol,” says Mrs. Lahman, ‘‘was a vista. of marble stairway, velvet carpeted, flower lined, with guards in gorgeous uniform who stood with drawn swords at salute as we passed. The Mayor, a tall old man who they say is an English Jew, showed us through the museums of the Capitol, keeping up a running fire of witticism and explanation. Finally he said, ‘I will now introduce you to the Lady of the House,’ and led us to the ancient bronze statue of a life-sized wolf, at whose very large udders two corpulent infants were taking refresh- ment. “A memorial to Romulus and Remus, who founded Rome, and to the wolf that suckled them. Roman Cooking Fine. There were two very long tables loaded with the most elaborate eats and drinks to which we were introduced t. ext. Roman cooks are artists and Ro- man cooking the best I ever ate. Next ‘ we were taken to the Dorio palace, a : private ducal residence, claimed to be All Goods Marked in the finest of its kind in the world. At Plain Figures. ry unique in all the world fishing — glorious out- door life—healthful N Hot Water Bottle Bathing Caps ] The largest and finest line of 5000 Pairs Household Rub- Bathi:.e@ Caps to be seen in St. ber Gloves; regular 1480 Louis and at about half the price kind—every pair new, fresh you will pay elsewhere. Thev are goods, and in perfect con- made of pure Para Rubber in all dition—not more than 4 the pre ty clear tints—blues, air to a person. For 2 reens, yellows, reds, etc., in 20 ays; any size, pair, ifferent styles—get one tomorrow at these specially reduced prices, ce, or. S5c, So, G0c, Gc, Tic, 780, de and Ne. tae Let Our Optician Examine your eyes before you go on your vacation. His services are Free. show you those beautiful . $6.00 Torle Lenses we sell for 83.00. Finger-piece mountings for $1.25; Rimless Eyeglasses for $1.50, and all others about half what you pay elsewhere, JUST A FEW QF JOHNSON BROS.’ EVERY DAY PRICES 500 Cal. Syrup Figs $1 Wine of Cardui 250 Carter’s Little Liver Pills. 17e $1 Pinkham’s Veg. Comp 50c Stuart’s Dvspepsia Tablets.39e 81 S. S. 8 1 Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. 790 60c Doane’s Kidney Pills. „ f S1 Kilmer’s Swamp Root.....Tle 0c Eupe yaa Tablets 39e 26c Alcock’s Plasters,i4e, 2 for.25e¢ bo Kilmer’s Swamp Root... 9 $1 Duffy's Malt ye Exactly one-fourth off our regular cut prices on any bottle in the . for these 2 days, It will you to buy one now. Rubber Gloves SCG GG 0011 If you have not taken advantage of this remarkable offering—you certainly should do so at once —Friday and Saturday are the last days as we are confident the entire lot will be closed out by that time—it’s a complete outfit of Parlor Furniture—just the very pieces you prefer—all of a style and quality that will please you—and at a price that is wonderful, to say the least. The Library Table Is exactly as illustrated—a design that harmonizes perfectly with this Parlor Suit —it is extra long and wide—in rich ma- hogany finish, highly polished and finely finished—has 24x36-inch top, fancy de- signed legs and lower shelf—as neat and attractive a table as anyone could ask for. The Art Lamp Is indeed a beauty—has large leaded glass dome shade in fancy design with deep beaded fringe—and is fitted for electricity (with cord)—or for gas (with tubing) as desired—it’s a lamp that evervone will ad. mire—-and adds the finishing touch to this handsome Parlor Outfit. Figure It Up To appreciate the value we are offering we ask you to figure up what these pieces would cost you if you bought each one separately—a genuine leather Parlor Suit like this can not be seen elsewhere for less than $32.00—the table is a $10.00 value— the art lamp would be a bargain any time at $8,00—so we are offering you at the very lowest estimate a $50.00 outfit for $29.75. And Note the Terms We could readily sell these outfits for cash ani dispose of 1 one of them in short order—but we would rather sel] them on eredit—we want to open a great many new accounts—and for this reason we offer this beautiful Parlor Outfit at this 1 tional price of $29.75—and all you pay is $2.00 cash—and $2.00 a month. The Parlor Suit Consists of three large and handsome pieces —a settee, chair and rocker—extra massive frames in Colonial design and finest ma- hogany finish—each piece has bent Hack, shaped arms and French legs—the con: struction throughout is of the highest class. Genuine Leather Upholstery All three pieces are upholstered in genuine leather of the finest quality over beds of oil-tempered steel springs—and when we say genuine leather we mean the real arti- cle and not one of the many imitations of leather which are so often shown in Parlor Suits at a similar price—genuine leather like this will wear practically a lifetime and always retain its beautiful appearance. 250 Belladonna Plasters, 2 for. 280 ‘ 1 Listerine. @Se; 25 Listerine. ie $1 Hostetter’s Bitters $1 Peruna $1.00 Sai Hepatica..... 50c Sal Hepatica 60c Scott’s Emulsion... 10¢ Haarlem Oil * The Great Disinfectant for cide and deodorizer, a disinfectant six times stronger than car- bolic acid, yet one-tenth as poisonous; a disinfectant every chicken house, kennel, etc.; a disinfectant absolutely un- equaled today; tomorrow and Saturday, two days, if you 1.00 Mother's Friend $1 Scott's Emulsſon. 250 Sal Hepatica In order to quickly introduce this splendid disinfectant, germi- home in St. Louis should use now, for the house, the barn, the bring this coupon, a fall: ‘size 25e bottle for... ..csccccess be ad ˙⅛—è—,'»‚‚f . è ͤͤ!l.... St. Louis’ 2 Big, Cut- Rate Drug Stores Cor. Broadway and Franklin ake naste slo 15 Suitb the phi 5 when time permits : but when fe ean need oh urgent a Post-Dispatch Want Ad will enable thee to make haste quickly. Olive—6600—Central, Strictly One Price to Everyone. § p. m. we were given a banquet by the Minister of Agriculture at the Excelsior Hotel, the most magnificent one in Rome. Next the Minister of Foreign Affairs gave us a reception at the Con- sulate. “The American Commission is taken very seriously over here. We are to be entertained in state everywhere we go. Fach of the countries we expect to visit has a representative here to invi’.e and greet us in the name of his Gov- ernment.” Corner 12th and Olive Streets Women’s Pumps 42 As il ustrated — io tan. | gray and black suede, tan Russia, patent leather. gunmetal, white nubuck and canvas. a — Pliews Friday Special Assorted Cream Almonds, Wo pound. Neate’ 772 * 2 18 2 D n GRC CER COMPANY Main Store: West End Store: Frahklin av. and Seventh _, Delmar and De Baliviere THE HOUSE OF HIGH QUALITY WI WITH LOWEST PRICES. | SPEC ALS for FRIDAY and Sal UnDAY r Fine Old California Port or Sherry Wine Ehlag: Shippea u te ishing; shipped usin carload lots, making it 3 for us to sell at these exceedingly low prices; regular $1.0 LUMP STARCH per gallon, special for two days. Finest seno wwhite GRAHAM CRACKERS 5 eial for Friday ond 8 CER 5 d 4 * ih, ＋ 1 N ay 8 ngs 4 7 . K N 8 * * Society RS. CLYDE ERSKINE and her V daughter, Mrs. Corinne Erskine Kenney and Miss Erskine, form- erly of St. Louis, who have been visit- ing relatives and friends here, departed for their home in Chicago. Medium low heel, erfect a Gk wel oi and flat bow A b:auty for NEW POTATOES | Fane Louisiana . 8 8; All phy 4 . Fs . 232228 8332 Post- Dispatch ABSOLUTELY SUPREME Distinct:vely the ONE St. Louis Med:um for Automobile Advertising 1913==FIRST FIVE MONTHS=—=1913 CORN No. 2 cans Robert B. Lee Standard Sugar Corn; young, sweet and tender; a regu- lar 10e value; for 3 19 * Other Styles $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5. Women’ § White Canvas: button Boots, 2-strap Pumps: 8 in Pumps. button Oxfords with tips and plain tc es, 885 51.50 Women e White Canvas Pee Pompe, 750 plain toe, igh heel n 950 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nathan of 1256 North King’s highway have sent out invitations. to the marriage of their daughter, Blanche Helyn, to Vivien H. Emmer, on Wednesday, June 18, at 6 o’clock, at the Jefferson Hotel. regular 10c pack- ages, per pkg NAVY BEANS New Michigan hand- 8 Navy Beans; as they grow; special for 2 days, 6 ibs COFFEE special A. Moll blend; regular 30c Union Biscuit Co.'s Graham Crackers; Lump Stareh: Saturday, lbs. for fresh and crispy; value: for 2 days Paper Napkins, ng 2 e — — Miss Jane Wiley of Portsmouth, Va., who has been visiting in Japan for a year, has stopped off for a visit to Miss Laura Philippi of Maple avenue. — Miss Louise McNair has departed for a month’s visit with friends in Boston. Del gado’s celebrated Chile Fanc Taste Tells.“ Avalon bran ; just like Tuna Fish eating Ba mony chicken, per Cove Oysters; resh salt water, — can, de an C chnut Brand Chipped Beef, the finest on the market, er glass jar cMenamin’s Crab |! eaten from the shell or made many Sg dishes, er large eviled — orig - inal Deviled Ham; contains only the finest ham and choicest spices. Large cans — 2. cans Salmon—Delmar Club deep red Sal- > mon, from the steak of the fish: she geal 20c value, ple—index brand finest qualit large bottle —— Weet India Lime be mahes the most wholesome and re- 8 limeade, per bottle, 1405 packed sugar cured; dium weights; Saturday only, per it Corn Fiakes — Washington Corn Flakes; fresh and regular 10c pkgs., special. 2 pkgs fone dry Soap-—Delmar Club Laun- d 8 : wra pped. dbp 9h an pee Me babe Owe One Sie 6s se 25¢ LIQUOR SPE.IALS We herewith quote you som exc ingly low prices on che following liquors: full quar oe n Whiskey, var 1 N Whiskey, Galvin L. Rebinson Weds New York Girl, NEW YORK, June 12—4 beautiful | home wedding yesterday afternoon was, that of Miss Mary Somers, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Francis Somers of this city, and Galvin Leslie Robin- son of St. Louis. Bid The bride's attendants were, the maid F honor, Miss Ethel Benzin: her little | sister, Dorothy Somers, as flower girl. and the bridemaids, the Misses Inez Barrios, Mercy Carr, Helen Kennedy and Gladys Moon. The bride's gown was white crepe meteor and shadow lace, with a silver girdle and sash. Her g tule vell had a cape effect and was trimmed with real lace and orange bios- soms. 4 She carried a shower boquet of white Post-Dispatch 133,478 ers city Soda Crackers; fresh and crisp; regular 20c pkgs.; special for 2 days, per pkg —Poison Fly Pa- er. * sheets Choice _ * fresh vi ed; n for 1.06 “oo Average Fit Fine Months of 1818) om 16.839 SAE 1ST 208” Winter Emmenthaler Cheese; rich and appetizing; clally selected for us, Wh y? Quality Circulat on Reisling ing dinner A 2 value. and nourishing. per Bot, r. Hon. Wine; an ex- —Calif Lima Beans AE Cane >| Infants White Can as * 2 1 ei rn x) 25 Misses’ White Canvas See Oxtords — Fr day’s Shampooing, « — * 7 — — — ———— e ,

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* 85 the city ; : NEAR UNION AV. 3 Wen ba-otfer ‘ans tk: of the most beautiful homes in 3 Louis for sale; built by the 25 for his own use and con- sidered the best built house in rooms, ballroom and two large 3 — halls and. bowling al- large 2-story garage; all in e condition; lot 100 feet 1 3 is an opportunity seldom offered to secure a home of this kind. For eard to view and in- formation eall on Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Es- tate Trust Co., 812 Olive. FOUR-FAMILY FLAT RENT MONEY Wil buy 1371-73 Shawmut pl.: four 8-room flats: bath, furnace, combination fixtures, perenne, ete.: small amount down, balance bargain price. MRCRMANN E. CO., 1000 Chestnut st. Bongalow | si 0 Opo. Gravols Park and Potomac; 4 i Fon 129. * ‘a 8 — ng want an k KOLLAS R E. CO. Chestnut st. ( Fallon Park Snap 4 AND 6 1 „ HOr- WATER HEAT. 22 a a4 Cla ce av one of the finest con- strutted 8 in this beautiful location; onlv block ected mi ill work, parate porches combination ae heating plants. tile res, beamed 4 ceiling. _copper gutters, ex- eptionally large rooms; all improvements iot .81x157: rent 2710 actual cost, Our 4 if sold at once; own- second amy _JO HNSON J JR. R. 2. 2 10 N. Sth. SINGLE FLAT 3524 HUMP HRY ST. For sale, one of the most modern 5 and 6 room single flats; large rooms, porches first and secon floors, screens, — tile beth, separate laundries, MARTIN- BREITT E. co 1119-21 2 eid aX Bidg. er, A. New 6-Room Houses 4030-4032 CONNECTICUT ST. JUST COMPLETED “Modern 2-story brick dwellings: Feception hall, tiled bath, hardw elegant fixt — xyoof, furnace ronze zomplete in every erbse them today; open: ms, $400 zo suit. - LEISNER BAILEY AND BLDG. CO., 953 Pierce Bide. . SEAUT?FUL COTTAGE 2 2416 Dunnica av, a new I- story brick cottage of 4 rooms and bath, reception hall, . cel 1 first-class 6 rooms. nce Tut the R ce for a qu a 150. RTE-RUST REAL CO., 816 Chestnut. 6-ROOM DWELLING 914 BERLIN moderfi 2-¢tory brick residence, 6 — reception hall, tile bath, » hardwood 0 stairway, and Apinte rail in dining ‘thina closet, mirrored clothes chute; late roof, pper ades and 4 fixtures; hot-water heat: plete im every * . N terins sNER RE BALTY A AND Bur DING CO., ulilders, 952 Pierce Bidg. New, the Fairground Park: fray brick t. up-to-date 4 and 5 room flat. having 4 ' ironing boards, 1 ses. with electric; sleeping Fe es, xl. with ‘electric lights, switches — baths, clothes chutes, ater leeboxes, cious closets. large hall m with s designed window; all Pets and alle — * y buying this week your own colors of painting; nd 5 room flat under construc- arlin av. For particulars s-e ner = eontractor. J. Chas. Mueller. 3500 lf these buildings are too large you one to suit 1081 “BEST BARCAIN Pege bl. , No, 4560; 6-room residence, . furnace; lot 50x170; reduced for quick STON “TAYLOR TRUST CO.. 4474 cee 8 . e re . 2 te © , ; * AR L \FAYETTE PARK + — 9 ry 9 room detached — ra — newly well nas four for prese até Somers to quick p contains 14 large 22) . E ie 2 8 og CRE arke' ‘ ee aal — fivon on repairing. ting Ut w Player on —.— A a given | specialty; best . 2718 Park; ne Victor 46 462L. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION _ THIS is the ti me to start r 3 at Robiuson’s School for Cornet, piano, mandolin a Itar. 004 ette. FIANISI— Will teach a few more introdue: at their homes for 350 r lesson * vous work, Box M-195. oat- Dispatc RAGTIME or vaudeville ae — pla taught in 20 lessons; book ont a Chris- tensen School, Odeon Bidg.. 1040 N. Grane OR SALE AND WANTED PIANO—$10 b buys fine piano, full size; stool, scarf and delivery. 1414 N 16th. (cd) BUY your piano of Pu ere from THE DAN’I, G R PIANO CO.. 1321 to 61381 North Market st. (85 PIANO—Beautitul mahogany upright; almost new: also household goods; rare ba rgains; call immediate! 4213 Washington. (5) GAKLER CPRIGHT—Fine, aw ore tone, large Ale: a 5 * bargain at $135 tea) e HA L. 1004 Olive St. PIANO— For ale beautiful mahogany cabi- net grand, good as new; bargain if sold im- mediately. “4162 McPherson av. (5) $2.50 PEK MONTH rent a fine piano at the Piano Exchar e. 1000 Pine st.: phone Ein- toch Central 5 (c8) the Canadian F Rockies round Lake Louise this summer and have a vacation. III guarantee that you'll never enjoy anything more than you will the delightful * r call it the most * in There's fishing, ri 1 5 m ams . tains that 1 dred. del 5. — hun 0 ae the Pacific Cones thro’ the Canadian Rockies. Visit Banff, Field. Glacier — Victoria via the an 1 sen Ills itinerariesand mai Pacific Coast Tours’ if you waite or phone T. J. Barnes, Agt. Kinloch Cent. 6543 725 Olive St., St. Lo PIANO—For Ae; want to get away for a much needed rest; need money for trip, will sell my plano cheap. Box N-65, Post-Dis. (62) PIANO—For sale. new. $135; years; wonderful value; $5 cash, week. The Rudolph Wurlitzer Olive st., between 11th and 12th. ELEGAN * sweet-toned player-piano, standard 24 rolis of music, — — scarf, make, for 2 few AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st (c8) $135 Bs beautiful x mahogany case upright — fine tone. good action: 33 per month. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine. (c6) PLAYER PIANOS—Several good bargains in slightly used players of standard makes, on very small n „This is the home BE PIANO EX- (c6) PLLAYER- PIANO—For sale; need money ba will sell my nearly high-grade mag od St gel and music at great sac- ice, might arrange credit. Box N-64 Post-Dis atch. SINWAY & EONS mahogany upright, lat- est type and design, almost new, example of "Steinway piano building, big sacri ABOLIAN HAL HALT. 1004 Olive st. Cee ee a “10 1100 lat - fine at a (es) stool, Other store n per month. 1109 Olive st., ) The Rudolp between lath and 12th $50 BUYS a good upright piano, sweet tone, easy action: $1 per week: $5. $10, $15 buys a good square to clean up the next few days: need the money: payments to suit. — PIANO EXCHANG 1009 Pine. (¢6) PEUPLE who do not live in St. Louis who , wi to buy a slightly used piano at a reduced = should write to us for our list of ba s; we always have on hand sev- eral high-grade standard pianos that have come to us in exchange for player-pianos that we will sell at very low prices in order to move them quickly; right now we have a 80 5 number of those. ranging in price m $50 =p: 2 * — we will send you Zs > a of them ship you a piano n 80 days’ tree ua: pe scarf, included; ou can pay us for it on the monthly pay- ment plan vou wi CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st.. St. Louis. Mo (014) GET our 2 of used pianos com: ng from St. Louis“ best homes in exchange for new APOLLO player Egtenee. CHICKERING grand pianos and K player-planos. RST PIANO C., Established 1879, 7 Olive st. 10 FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy pianos and player-pianos. terms to suit: no interest. Lester pianos and player- pianos are best. 1414 N. 16th st. (c8) “DON’T DELAY” Getting one of those fine bargains in used pianos we are offering this week on such easy terms: your children will be grown up before you realize it and then it’s too late to start them: pay while they play: we have an immense variety. all fully guaran- teed. Be sure to get one of these; est. 40 years. F. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. USED-PIANO BARGAINS HAINES BROS, PIANO. WAS $200, WAGNER UPRIGHT WAS $375, NO e 1 3 _ UPRIGHT. . 15 son * PiA ER-PIAN Os. sono, OAK CASE, WAS 450 we guarantee every one of the abave pianos and player-pianos. ow as $1 cash and $1 your old piano we LLRUNG & & ‘GRIMM, 904 6 SHINGTON AV. in exchange no interest. 4062 Financial e esta 100 line: —.—. ges LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY advanced salaried people, with 8 no delay. no publicity. — 32 2 114 MUNEY advanced on salaries; strictly con- payments. United Finance tial; easy Co., 70 Olive t. (c14) MONEY FOR LOAN HARK VICTIMS and salaried le: © per cont a ear Industrial Loan Sth and Chestnut. 1814 MON E —— ‘DO Ro tr ge confidential. * own B salari ir Holland. Bids, em “(obs MONEY ADVANCED TO SALARIE T ORE RooM B10 HOLLAND ine. oo; —— SALARIED PEOPLE their own pames; chea confid 52 5 50006 . st. OUIS LOAN G Loans on furn nt re in Bast Bt. Lou Granite City 412 Missouri. m 204. ia and UICK MONEY wf a rates the the PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY Loans on Household for } 22 total cost. i, months: total cost, 9.25. 100 for 10 months; total cost. 12.50, thes ——_ - pro ere are no oth an 9 charent er 1138 OLIVE BT. KELLY, Mer. (c)¢, WHEN YOU BORROW MONEy ny ‘want it it quickly 1 8 ee] that Bo are ¢ van ice has pleased i * is pu- 58593 ‘OND FLOOR, IN CENTRAL @ 680. 18) MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU 222 to, Youn to You 75 under © the ru * e Main ILLINOIS CREDIT Co. 515 Metropolitan Bidg., — — m. Money on your salary, fu BORROW FROM US UPW. Salaried e can best and A4 and exten ration at all many others Louis, pianos. (cB2) so... RESORT INFORMATION you r}Ch — o’ Lak (62) Dent and Cottages are: es may be the plac 7 — e you are The Grand View Roter an up- to-da family resort. Under the same p-to-date ment for twenty years. The su rroundings are beautiful, climate healthful, bathin and boating the best, lakes medium-size and perfectly safe. Good roads for auto- mobiling and driving. Large amusement hall for dancing. Baseball and tennis rounds. Large office und reception room. ine class of young people. Personal at- tention given new guests. Three dining rooms. Elegant moderate prices. WALLACE H. LORD, Mgr., HOTEL RUDOLF ATLANTIC CITY. N. 3. On the ocean front. Always open. Ca- preity 1000. American and European plans. ot and cold fresh and sea water in al} baths; running water in guest rooms; broad verandas commanding view of ocean and connecting with the famous Walk. Cafe Rudolf is one of the tractions of Atlantic City. Booklet terms upon request. A. 8. Rukerser, Mer. Joel Hillmann, Pres THE AVON INN AVON-BY-THE-SEA, N. J. Directly on the Beach. Just beyond the noise of Asbury Park. Orchestra twice daily. All amusements. Refined social life and surroundings. Write for booklet. S. THOMAS PENNA. LAKE CORA INN "Mic." Shady, Cool, Beautiful Restful, on the Bank of the Gem of Lakes. Hotel, Annex and cottages | open July 1. Booklet from J. K. SHANAHAN, LAK ESIDE—Pewaukes Lake. Wisconsin. An ideal resort for the family. Cottage ane. Only three hours from pics. 0. ome once, come again. Write E. GIL- Jou HANN. Prop. for rates and 3 | ASBURY PARK, N. J. THe SOUTHERN n View of Ocean. Rates—Season 1913. LLAH GORDON, OCEAN GROVE, N. J. HOTEL MAJESTIC DIRECTLY ON BEACH 828 _ Clement &. Clement. | are interested, write us. looking for. end Ope Moderate Booklet. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE}: 8 y and 8 * Di u xOU ONE DIME: twit Nature’s Mirror. nemacolor Pictures. sae eg World's Greatest Engineering Building the Panama Can From 11 a. m. to 11 p Sate: thane. One Admission—-10¢ MARGUERITE CLARK THEATER Sarah and Olive, Phone, Lindell 697. MARGUERITE ,, SNOW CLARK WHITE New York 2 $2.50; our 2 250 & 50c Mats. Wed. and 8a * GRAND AND LUCAS AVS. ‘he You Can Enjoy REFINED ENTERTAINMENT Mats. 2 to 5. 10c. Nights 7 to 11, 10e and 20c 10c——TALBOT’S——10c HiIPPODROME “Cool as hee; 9 “As is Comforts as a Rocker” Photoplays. 17035 Seats. CONTINUOUS FROM 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. — 1 GHLA 2 No > HE BIG PLACE ON THE 1 HIGH-CLASS | OODEVILLE 4 YcR ING VENUS AT THE it 2 N on” THREE TIMES III. „ 10:80. DELMAR GARDEN 10c-VAUDEVILLE—10c EST BATHING BcACH Free Admission to Park Day and Night. St. Louis Federals Backed by St. Louis Capital, Pittsburg Federals Backed by Pittsburg Capital, PLAY TODAY 3 P. M. FEDERAL LEAGUE BASEBALL PARK, Manchester and King’s Highway Bl. POPULAR PRICES. f LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MON EY TO LOAN—In sums a $600 to $2000 on city realty security. A. E. Haltetenann Realtx Co,, 5821 Easton av. } MAKE a... Kinds of real estate yor a delay; cheapest rates in city; ire oa small loans a speci See Be DITTMBIER, 608 Chestnut. (eis MONEY TO LOAN—City and 88 lowest rates: no delay; building loans m KEANE & FRANKE. 4 5 June 28 Majestic July 12 —Queens nnn erpoo une 10 Cedric meee uly 26' Baltic .......3 2. — y enen, Bosto veenstown—L ONE CLASS CABIN (II) SERVICE. ‘ot and upward, according to steamer. ja 17, July 15, Aug. 12 ARABIC. A RRR Sie “July uly 1, July 29, Aug. 26 CANADIAN SFRVICE * EK —— Mon- THE LAxGEST. CANADIAN LINERS includin ng t Canada, June 17. Bae July 1. pater * July 8. Meganti Send for folders of the Short Land- Tavked St. Lawrence — to Europe. E. M. mam. S. W. Passenger Agent, Phones. N. V. dar. Eleventh and Locust Sts., St. Louis, Mo. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD George Washington Kalser Wilhelm der Grosse. June 17 Prinz a ay Wilhelm. June 21 Fast Mali RR Eee (Direct) . r 20 ‘LUNDUA ~ PARIS — Bid Me Baltimore- Bremen direct: one cabin „ Wednesdays. Railings on TIRDAY for THE it EDITERRANEAN Koenig *— 88 2 8 — —— me 2 rates rom New York to Egypt, Moe a. Far East and SOUTH A A, via EUROPE. Largest. j 1. t Ships in this Servire. Around the World $618 Independent Trips 1 1912 1 North German loyd carried more passengers en in all classes. an lantie service, than any other line OELRICHS & CO. GEN. AGTS.. Broadway, „ 5 N. Central National Bank. . S. W. gts. t Tow CUNARD MORT EXPEDITIOUS ROUTB _ DIRECT VIA SHGUARD. LONDON PARIS BERLIN VIENNA The fastest steamers in the world MAURETANIA LUSITANIA © nee r Liverpoo 125 23 ampania, Jun am 4 0 ar mania. Jun. 28. lv a m Mauretania - Carmania,A 2, * Mauretania 4" * Gampania-aug. 71425 m. a la. Campania. Ju! af . 18, a . 20 Caronia,July 16. 10 2 m. *Mauretana | 2 »Does not call at Queenstown, East bound MEDITERRANEAN—ADRIAT.C SERVICE 8 at Madeira, Gibraltar, Genoa, Na- rieste, Fiume. Sailings noon. See ry. PANNONTA,June24 IVERNIA, July 10 CARPATHIA, July 3 SAXONIA. July 29. Kound-the-World trips, bpecia: through rates to Egypt. Japan, Manila, Australia, South Africa and South America. endent tours in Europe, etc. Send for ooklet Cunard Tours. Agents for Peninsular & Oriental 8. N. I in United States and Canada, R. _Of- fices, 24 State Serost, N. V., opposite Bat- tery. F. HARRINGTON. Gen. 8. W. Agent, T. 219 N. Tenth st., Southwest Cor. Olive st. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LONDON — PARIS — HAMBURG 7 timperator.Jun2§ eSecond cabin only. ‘Will call at Boalogne Ritz-Carlton a la Carte Restaurant . 8. Pennsylvania and 8. Preturia sail from New Plier foot of 334 st. „ South Brooklyn. All other sailings in this serv- ice from our Hoboken Piers. Pennsylvania. June Bluecher. . evelan „July 2 Cincinna July 1 Ai These ‘Steamers offer exceptional ac- ee in both First and Second ns Tourists Dept. for Trips Everywhere P . agen As Line. 902 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo., or local agents. Go to Kurope via the quickes pa culars 2 to any steamship 15 R e Ame st mn. Agt. 66 5 un FCR — — eee e Pf chet tor Streets for Play A Civic League Idea. Gens 2 * fi * * 2 * SS ls a Ay = f 2 . * 19 DB * . 2 3 . : N 1 — a wee * , — — RES S 3 7 9 * 5 7 Bate! 7 „ * s 2 . 5 * 1 1 5 . 9 . * 7 > Lae 883 os. eel ee 7 bie % a Le ean ea ws EPC John re Mary Julia of tal. George souri Elizabeth Bec k, Susan C, Stephen Danczak, Agnes Sosenko, 41, rmary Charles George Knapp, 58, Louis Bibrens. Daniel ington a. Dulland, John’s Hospital. O' Mara. 87, Poo Marie Hospital. Frank and and M. Hormann, and N. Kraus, 8836 and M. Jones, . and C. Stegmann, 3645 S. and L. Dautenhahn, „and NM. . and E. Sahrhage, and F. and P. Sudas, and M. Lang. and C. de E 282 Ae an and and BURIAL PERMITS, uisenbery, — acific Hospi 78. Thuet, 37, Frick pneumonia: 10th. — L. Ernst, 34, pleurisy, asthma, 18, accident; nephritis; nephritis; 65, Tubbs, 63, Rumsey, 76, McSkimming. p rh Glasgow Mic hael ag Mary 14, intestinal] Mahone . 75. Bayless, 22. Longsdon, BIRTHS RECOR and M. Cangemua, 1222 N. and W. v. and M. Bennett, 1467 A ae 31034 Rutger; 3406 Park; Aloermia, 1224 M. Huber, Ohio: . Karcher, Von Pine; 3708 A 2028 Victor: 1405 H Boerer, Kempsem, 2 837 3501 Mueller, Croce, 1105 N. Brogan, 5705 Maf affitt Bommanto, 1201 N. — 804 ‘Morgan: 7th: N. and A. , 4262 Kos 2116 Fair: 18889 fever: — ai e., 47. carcinoma; 2510 8. tuberculosis: apoplexy; nephritis; pneumonia; bronchitis; 30, accident: Shenandoah: Mis- 1325 Arsenal. 8. n. 7th. 1309 8. 1441 North Mar- Lucy’ Bernham, 44, sarcoma; Baptist Hospl- Frederick Bicker, 78, 2217 War- St. Mary’s In- city. hospital. city hospital. city 3 4045 Wash neumonia; 2609 eumatism; 3625 obstruction; St. Little Sisters St. Mary's city hospi- DED. boy. boy. boy. boy. Broadw way; boy. Illino.s; boy. boy ‘ebert: boy. boy. V ersen; Y. 236 Bismarck; boy, Railroad: Alberta: 2752 Caroline; and M. Orsan, 209 Soulard: and G. Tumminia. 1310 N. — G. Viviant, and E. boy. 10th; girl. 3039 Glasgow; girl. girl. girl. 415 girl. 3omecque, 5410 Dev and A. Gulick, 8013 La Sa and C. Debecco suth: on. girl PUBLICITY is what every dank needs, There are several good banks scatte rt around St. Louis, that few persons know of their existence—wby? Because they do not advertise in the Post-Dispatch. which is read in all the homes of 8: Louis es.Lincoln,Jun.14,3 pm, [Amerika. Jun.19 29 Aux. 16 CANADIAN aie “ROYALS” Attractiv VacationTours VIA CLOVER LEAF ROUTE re and Retire in Bay Ticket Office. 505 Olive St. EXCURSIONS. DAILY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Str. Belle of the Bends FOOT OF OLIVE 8T. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, ndelet ( Land Both Ways ns Tuesda and Thursday Up to Alton and uF Lv. e PM Locks. III 0 Ly. A. M. Ver Hiei 6:00 Bi St. 1 Ex. & & Pkt, 60. 8 Phones: Cent. 1888 re Be. Ret. 10:08 K. Sun. 15th ni We and nel Ret. 13256 ways Half My Down . South) Fate 50e > n RANZ, Ger Age * ROUND TR lea Round Trip 25c Main lee 1 H EVERY EVENING — Mondays, W — — TAKE THE LARGEST AND BEST EXCURSION STEAMER GREY EAGLE Whi on. a been Bo R — EVERY SUNDAY to ALTON and ILLINOIS RIVER Leaves Foot of Locust Street 10 in DRE * 2 6:30 P. M. nesday, June 11 ana Saturdays), W g RNA , ) E Fr. — — — —— — 2 —— —= ——— 2 iy —— — — Central 860. — AMUSEMENTS. - e Pasha Today ROBISON FIELD Game Starts at 3:06, mit Grove, Ind Russellville. Ind Fred Wardle lean Marie Adamek enard Edwin redenkoetter Neva hmi Stanislao Albrici dele Carrara Walter J. Brucker Anna M. Pott Arthur Scheele Bessie Simon John Holkum Carrie Smith James H. Mileham Anna Rule Edw. Rimell Rose Gershbock George Schoen Laclede Pauline Tobias Page Robert A. Meyer 714 Dolman Ferla P. Bovb 1421 Dillon Edwin Ozias Wilkinson Marie Augusta Christine Waiter— 2816 Shenandoah 9A Oregon 5506A Louisiana 1917 Arsenal Breese, III „ . . 4268 Juniata Oak Hill Auburn, III Mt. Auburn, III 2985 Dayton Bronisiaw Olkawski Stefania Podbieliska Paul Meyers Ruth Clark Edward Erdsiek Rose Kolp William Kaiser Venice, III Amanda oe i oka ve ah 3 3521 Tennessee Fairy Duffiel 1947 Cherokee Mrs. Ella . 87386 Ohio Walter E. Torrence Cowden, III Ida Wade Cowden, III William Hoppe 3653 Tesson Marie Lohaunnes 6927 Pennsylvania Edward Ry 1311A Soe Elizabeth Grace 1808 Oh William B. Miller Florence B. K Fred Gulick J. Frances — 2 3 2 1 5 * 4 > 7 * 5 1 * be 5 — aR 2 „ nnd 4 eae „ , . e **

Page 23

. i * N “ae . : 52 1 78 * fs 2 2 23 3 oa os — ts — . —— eer a. ie a + 8 5 oF 5 z * a 9 * 2 d * * 1 4 a 8 n hgh Ry 2 * 5 7 5 Oa 2 — a 3 25 > 1 75 > 7 1 ot a N . re f in ns ae . 3 : : ity ; 2 : 3 5 . 8 he 1 10 6 89 be * 1 & 82 a ‘ ou . * N ae oo Rt ee A : F 7 N 7 x 7 3 D we 5 on 5 PAE Rte 5 5 5 r * , ö * 8 . Br? ‘ * * J ~ Sage A 3 SY, : or as 94 . A 7 a 2. 4 18 4 1 a « 2 ; * n : ‘ ‘ i VOTER * Yay v2 pe ed we 8 5 1 1 ern r m. . 7 2 * : ‘ * : x - * wot 8 a n Z . — — * — * 1 — — mn——— een — = os — mn ĩ⅛. — — — ——̃— — — : — —— — 3 ¥ . a 5 * 7 7 1 * 5 * wee N yh . 4 N — * * * " 2 ‘ 25 4 5 is * * ? * * * ‘ 1 . 2 6 * ’ . . * 9 — r * e TOM JDRY WEATHER MAP LfS >TEEaome| 120 Yr 58 Gl „ d CHANGE k PRICE OF FUTURES ee 66 Louis and San Francisco Railroad i — — unn... on covering — — : } demand, part. o : 1 ? ; There ome from trade a The 1 ence of the appoi ig W ises Ne Rain 4 — of July, onsequ Ppointment of Receivers of the property of th Ay 512 vA SHARE heat Rises | arly One Cent on Lack of th Position relatively St. Louis and San Franciseo Railroad Company, we invite holders of the ere ice ***e8eeeevceocs 4eleph eee To : ; ‘sy at about terday’ sg a a 1 bari. Am. 7 in Nor th Dakota—Cor nN Also Higher 7 te 5 B,. new wed al mentioned bonds, for the protection of their interests, to deposit the sai „ 5 1 K. ö ‘ . © marke , Bes: Ww 4 2 51 Plan for Disposing of auaconaa Copper 7 874 33 31 2 8 Price Dr ops 5 Points to a New on Damag: Reports. strength ei a bute ax iontinued e en ta Weer ane Tow Tacs ox Ge ew or befall 5 9 2 9 i eg 20 441. 3 34 ö high ground t th n a 4 . } 15 * 8 Stimu Bein. Stee! ‘Com. r * A Low oe Moe Recovers — Of sharks.” 24 points pet covering July 15, 1913, subject to 8 Bondbolders’ Agreement, dated 3 : : uying. . & 0, ost Loss. , th and a steady | Contes of th t be obtained from the or at : ' ples of the Agreement may obtain Depositary a 8 8 te 125%! 31 | Zo) 90% THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Spot closed’ steady. 2 So eg, UPlands. | o¢fice, Nos. 24-26 Pine street, New York, or Mississippi Valley Trust E 5 1 422 i 68 hy q . =ste stp ee seficndepagtes JULY WHEAT en . Sales, 816 | ported Dy St. Louis Merchants’ Exchang- middling guift. 12.880. The closin 3 st. Louis. * a NEW TORK FUTURE Aer a ’ ST. LOUIS, June 12. ing was firm ; e — 8 a GW —.—. , ö 2 825 pre S | 9 „ Year. i We have arranged for the advance on November 1, 1913, to any * — discouneg 2 ep 0 n E 2A ae veces oes #14 7707 793085 i 5 SII orga rig 25 1 15 sd „5 F Hin ts ente Holder who may deposit his Bonds under the Agreement, of the Wall abet „ente g 8 481 s/lag 1 1 |: — . 12,746, 2 778 pri 95 99. 99 8% 85 ax, 90 0 1 8 11.27 11.4042 [ot the interest maturing on that day on said Bonds, should the same the 1. 0 ‘het. but at Boon C. & 0 184 hs teeeceeeS 1,468,57 $8,027 Toledo s 4 8 82 2 — a N * 8 3.85 . 1.4 | paid by the Company; such advance to constitute a loan to the » Bulear iad ‘Ser’ Dee He FR 1 | SEPTEMBER WHEAT. 2 9 . .. 199 11:53 8 Holder, as set forth in the Agreement. The acceptance of such ad * 3 | hig] „ i . k St. Lo 88 89% b ga Ka 88% @ 1 Se 3 : 3 I. in be optional with the Certificate Holders. fe bp 00%, 5 b ; «4 K ! A! : gy} 11 a ele delle dec g amart : 27 & Selling to a * M'nneapolia 785 92 BY, 8 114% —iber_.17 oe : 1: Temporary certificates of deposit wil) be issued by the Depositary, 8 rise occurred in the afternoon in Union Dor. pid. Against sales at the oledo — - h . therefore quite dis- 5 Sebo. 22 4 . k N LIVESTOCK © actual importance d ' 43 fit j g Trad STOCKYARDS, II., June 12. the news. : ey. 25. a receipts table: f 1 85 all probabillt the market had e a , . N 5 ö * 8 i N pprebabiitty of hadi s % % 8 posits is, ; ve . : Sem gele Bee) coal eria otes : In been ripe sudden turn, even before; Sou. Ry, com. — this incident, Providing any news point-; St. L. mfortable. the; : : — S. F. oom. | 31 ing favorably was to have been re- St. L. & 8. F. 2d: | 2 ˖ 5 : . „„ V v arney 1 8 Teraz ‘Oil co. 2 94°! 04 of MORN Slo : were steady in sympathy : day. go. 3 ..... EIR: axe | S , d t 8 ö —— a N f Hogs — Av. | 30 Rid Arked The Liverpool wheat market opened She : 4 8 * eee K 8.000 0 8 . 7 * ; 1 ; 8 a Beth. Steel is ratte 7 f Comm 4 b „„ „„ Neuser Sh t 450 7 4 29. 9: mbt were “15a ö B „„ korn The roperty is leased to the Scruggs-V, 5 : 9. b 51 ‘sheep 14.848 1 C1 ney Dry Goods Company, for a term of 15 years, at an a HORS me horse mar. § me UHR: 1, annual — for the first year and $23,000 Local wheat receipts totaled 44.400 | : „„ 1 annum there . bu, oF 2 cars local, 9 through: last | | ‘ e were ipta totaled holdovers e E As additional security, the lease to the Scruggs-V year, 19,200 bu, or 15 cars . part 28 3 N 1 1 B Dry G ods C for the remises has through. Corn e receipts. 4 dee l. voort-Barney Dry Go Y 5 Conan #5 cars local. 18 through: i ES Sg ics: Ri bj Be ws 43 ia been — to the Trustee who shall collect the rentals Comm : 78.300 bu, or 608 sacks, 54 car d ; . 1 and establish a fund for the payment of Principal, interest, : 1 urban N N . e e 2%, tl REE 8 taxes and ground rent on that portion leased, : n. a rou : 1 8 a eker edel gn i e eee at 67 12, 1918—AFTERNOON - 1400 d Le CHICAGO PROVISIONS. ‘ | pa ae The proceeds of this Loan are deposited with the American Trust Ca, 1 4 4 . eve, CLOSING QUOTATIONS. — er says: — „ 5 and will be held by it until the completion of the building, free 97 Bid. Asked. Our output lase week tee * | Saat Nore Fo haa Bae 1 every c scenes ne gn age Protection, a Surety Bond for $150,006 merce 129% bbls. ‘ih Open. | High. w Close ! 5 has been furnishe by oatractor. k CURT The title to this property has been — — by the Title Gnereaty 88s = Proposed ock for t! & Ohio 8 But the ingenious, Its success wo — 4 not only Unton e yivania as well, om with sibilities, idents he Fris no means unimporta sity for such 8885 * i . 45 - City rig UB. „ 4 88 188525 5 8888 ee Ct n investor the sort. 88 88 Se * D> Altheimer 4 Ra wil age Broadway. ST. LOUIS. June 12. Bid. Asked. — 225 Ses ~n ae 3 f re 7 was — r 29. 1912: ‘ } , PUK Te N sabre nee tone * rust C ny, and on each note is oc : 2 $20. 65-67 $20.75 20 On 20.100 . 3 25 . 3 is secured by iret Mortgage on the Real ept. : | $ | 20, 0. 108 N 7 17 | "BC 2 AL n United Railways com... °*g Rie SOHO Wal tte 1 ee Price to Yield 8% to 6x According to Maturtty 1 Nee Be oa ‘ie seer Sept. 111 107810 11.165 1 e, 1 1 Write or Call For Complete Circulas ‘ he e Union Depot ng 8 ” | Uct,, 1. “ estm Departmen We # & . at East * * 7 E 8 0 — — a , itt tes . Inv ent t Alton, ’ . Se a ° a ä : eee . pas. at 84% | Laclede Gas 5s a . 11.7. N fe cee 3 American Trust Company "Gs # 7 Kinloch Telephone 6s es ö : ; li SOE DERE ob a KC. Ho Oct. | tit: * 2. Capital, 51. O00, 000. 00 L B | ce a oe e Tel. 58 ($500)... Nor, Pac, 4s 5 5 do Ss ($100) 8. 92 h . — — Il ä . erv -Ba a ar? ‘at Bf | Bly:Walker B Chteago Cash Urain, Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney 710 Chestnut Street St. Louis, Mos, Am. T:1 & Tel. certificates Guarantee Tru 126 rown Shoe com 40 85 8888888885 — — * te pfd do bend m8, oft (par value $10)" Corp. 8 pet. ‘notes, - . ‘te e@e ee eee seen * f ee e lang Co com. se en Rank ; © 2 Ole €4 0s © 04, „„ „ ; i, ings Trust _ . oe . . d Av. Bank vols vines Trust > „„ len Station . 0 liston Trust —8— . Denver fd. 4 a At 8 @reee do 2d pfad K. 80 than di CHIC e oe : Annex Building . red. , ‘rieco gen. 1 Wout Hydraulic Pr The total busi Lake Shore 4g (31s) . 2d pt 72 A little J. cae S48 ..... evcce at d d 4 7 4750 Internationa > ; , : B. Adams Mini pts were 1 , , 8 : 5 — American : , 301,000 du last |‘ ahaa a * nie ‘at 8 K 4 8: 000 bu, against „535A ? : last year. Corn recelpts, — 2 2 5552 „ „At 98 B N SES ION 5 ‘ against 832,000 bu rae 2 8S bes eee eee . 10 O digg "2 357**: at of Commerce: 125%. year. Shipments, 688,000 bu, t 5 low, - 0c. Oats: No, 2, Sc; No, of Commerce, ‘ 939,000 by last . eceipts, Ease. % " 545 : . Cc amerce, 26, tng MD aga — 3 bu last 1 Hho. ye: ive 2, Ove. rey Fi aN, year. ments, 90, 1 2 J. 4. Over nom na . : ot Lyle wired from Wichita, Kan.: k In. Lard, $10.92% @10.95. Ribs. rst ortgage / — tate 0 Nat. f * * cpinion of A ye le as- Union sémiled here from counties ansas : — lately in, low ‘promise, the ‘recent 2 100 and $500 Den minations NEW YORK CURB CLOSE rains made observable improvement seme com ity at the same Price, is 0 ? in wheat. Better yields and quality there any reason way one bank, with Speciasiy re ed by d. H Walker 4 So. are looked for. Seems reasonably safe a B07 Herth Woah atreer to claim crup over 80,000,000 bu. No] better facilities al more fAdividuai:, 8 E C U R 1 1 * e June 0 one met expects 90,000,000 bu. Weath. in its personnel. shouid not Dut its pro “Stocks. 1 er fine.” fressive ideas forcibly before the Pub Lt & Traction m oe aa weer” Inglis wired from Lincoln, ne by advertising? 4 bank may 8 Chcice real estate, located in Kansas City, Mo., owned in fee sim- 88888 88 I> sz — — 5 „ — 8885 E OS ne 8888 88885 z = 8888 PAD on t ock * PREF — y ner * 207 wa 88 M 6 „ 0 Co. Co) OU m a9 22 Se ee, — 8883388885 ae ork i r * 5 Be Be * „ RR PEE Ps „„ „ 10; 8 7 * . ‘ ‘ 8 x thee * British Amn. Tob. ——U—U—U— . 20% 21 70 . bank 1. depo ite; it may off 2 * DO ' C EXCHANGE Lehigh Coal ama f a 1 * oad Ben 8 pt eee to n ple, which We value at . 25 % 0 0 222% %% „% 60 „6 „„ „ 60 . - $402,250 , fd. Oats business men, but who will know thes. The total amount of the loan 18. „ 606060 60660660 ee - $200,000 very late. Gras facts unless they are advertised in the . Clearancas '| Post-Dispatch—the leading newspaper .;, . flour, 20,000; e 0 N St. Louis—the one newapaper in every E A R N I N G 8 000: wheat and 36. h d the only new paper in , 5 54, oats “She Estimated Friday:| home? 1. Aust year the property earned, gross 3 Ba ; 2 301. 7 . — Spelter weal, 18.980 ‘ , sone Het A) Sie name, 1 The operating expenses, taxes and insurance were : ses ee Antimony “a shee 8380 No. . 6e@$1: No, „ 82% U. 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS Leavin net : Wash Your Cishes Lon „ follows: Copper * es 80 y : - : ‘ l Reported dai for the Poet. Plaps ten ty G g e earnings of 2 %%% „% „„ „ „ „ „ „ 2 „„ „%% „ 60 92% 6 000 0 0 ta ae . rie eg , 120% ie | G0 ota. . 206 No. Ne. No. 4 corn, _ no] 4 Walker & Co Yor OUTS. J 15 Aft ing 5 d ine all of th surplus é & - 15s, n. Cleveland war- o Rican. 180 Trade: 50 sic: . . . K er paying ond in erest, o e | in 3 MINUTES; 85 . er 2 No. trike, Sse; No, ¥ white, we No 38 te n must be applied oward the retirement of J . n; „ 5 8. CG 0 6 6 06000 8 » * H H. Hcpkins New Treasurer of ats, 37%c n: : ts, 361444 n; . 2 Bae sais 03 1085 A : 5 1 err a American Trust Co. No. 5 white, : Ag N te, 25 coupon creases Sigs | ES MA TU RIT IE 8 R . : : | 92 N 2222282 2 ment of the * nl Sn n mark of appreciation for his 40c; No. 4 white, rename, ds ö 8 ic 7 These bonds mature serial] beginning A ril 15th 1914, the last maturity . | | increa — — dune * 4 7 74 7 ) 1919 oh f * 0 ck T. Thorburn, 600 La Balle Bidg. on ee LOUIS, June me : : : . NEW Yor Ju 12.—C0 mal: — go 2277 N Wes goo 4 spot, $14.87 14-62, aly and nee: eee be e. 5 „ 60 00 Ge discount 1. 75; electrolytic, $15: lake, $154 2 Oil com. „„ S888. 8888 1 4 —.— : “Ry spot 45.55; July and Aug., $45.50 Otis 1602872285 res ; ‘O00. ‘Cheeni OO. services, the directo 1 275 , et = — er “| Trust Co. at th Sugar Market Steady. , — — j being A) il 15 NEW YOR 4 WwW sugar steady: a otes e | fice er teszuse, Ho ee ee 1 Ww. . 3 eb, Crushed, sr fine granciated . B, Pos © consider this to be one of the most attractive real estate loans wo ne } have ever offered and recommend the bonds for investment. We will accent = ora? . resery t securities unchanges a 8 te 1.70" per loan Trust Co. and : 22 t+ save Week it . r nt. , ’ . 2 * l SSS 097 amu — . : aue e Trust Co., will continue New York Money. gent an July 15" e e 2 be reservations for delivery on or before July 1st, ee — Si 1 pacity for the latter concern, while Hop- EW YORK. June 12.—Prime mercantile LE * kins devotes all of his attention to the} strong, e Ber e ay * ll eh D Price 100 and interest. 0 oy ts of the American 142 f — ed. | e i? interes or demand. mercial 7 2 — NEW 10 gular 3 a e | 82 E the preferred ‘sock r Bet race Descriptive circular showing photographe of the prop. - Trust Co. and 7 erty will be mailed upon request. de it necessary to divide the work of the treammers| 3 -BOND DEPARTMENT 81 l I E rust K 4 2 ; . ig 4 1 j +s ) q i 2 & a 2 >»? 7 Sts., I * * 2 — a 2 — * 1 8 3 8 ua 8 . N ue N r x 3 PS 7 *. a ; 2 2 — ¥ ess a4 oy n te pratt ae wre ie „55 8 Tn ATE ee . 5 n . 1 1 ’ 5 ae Pas ae N 1 x 8 2 * * ty 5 ‘ . ‘ 23 7 1 tte Be ey ta 5 hae 70 l 1 5 ae 13 2 : inka : r 1 ‘ ee ae aS 4 ba * n Ws oo * 2 e ise Tas, . n 85 " + > 5 * * > — 1 om a yee titties a eee ae Camis et ete, ROS g be RE Pte ae ars Be iS 5 8 5 8 , A 5 ay arte) . . vio 33 2 8 8 . 8 n W S . bi ss 3 2 1 8 1 oj : 2 See oe IAs te 8 8 8 hate „ „FF FT 5 Mao : * 2 n sy SAS. 8 Sia JSC Pi Saag Soe T See a pe Sr 2 8 aa ws — — 4 4 Ss * . 22 BS oe mah 3 5 1 r . be EY Se = Ye ABR tes “aes gee, = & ak 2 i „ a . 1 e A 3 N 8 . . * 8 e N * 3 LES oe cat x * . ; ee m . e 1 1 ne 3 3 4 . * a ae Cnn, — , a E 20 0 2 , 7 1 oe 8 on er emi Se * aoe * oe ; 75 — 4 0 é : Le a 8 5 8 Ann 1 Ba 30 3 F * 9 j * 1 N Pte * 11 S N ? 0 8 1 81 9 * + * he oe nb ee 7 15 . + . l Nun * ecto * Wen * weer pe 3 ne, - . ' , nnr . i % a e . n

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* 9 4 2 ee Ay. i 2 a 2 : ME * r 5 4 : N — e a a age. 2 1 1 * 7 NE * ¢ ** mE, eu * 2 . 8 *. 5 2 15 E 2 — 4 7 - = ae * ae . 2 7, : i% : ~ aon 8 * ae 8 . 2 . 4 eG me 8 55 a — ae ee 3 F 5 NI” we „ ee, aaa mod aera — lyst Fa et ee 7 — 8 E 85 . a ae 3 EEE oo Ne at 7 3 — ee Let me live but in the shadow of the great and mv davs shal! he days of peace—Hafiz. By C. M. PAYE PoP, 15 THAT IS Yde Littre| MAN THE | LITTLE BOYS Pee Sad . a L$ Ms. Jarr makes a convert tko the dance mania. _.. EANWHILE, where was Mrs Jarr? Why, she was in th. x } Myrtle Room at the St. Cro-- — —n ä — ͤ —u—j—0œD . — —ä . — — 3 : e Some day the tan d the turkey trot may be ded by th 8 Drawn for the Post- ch: | Mudridge-smith. She was having « 4 go an e turkey trou May be superseded by °) ra or the £0 | Tt ME time at the tengo tes. And the death rattle and then folks will have time to look after the baby. By CLAIRE VICTOR DWIGGINS Nétable Plantagenet was teaching her ae . 3 * ‘cael : r ported step from Paris. HN The “ICE MAN. DRAG” DANCE: 0 o KE AN? The Amd Mr. Jarr Little did she deem | 78 UKE To LEARN {7 | 11 1 ~ pDc ON CAKE AROUND The @hat he wandered, with his hat held } , ° Gent DrRaGsS IT Neuf ase hostage for a tip and without a a 2 8 ö J HALL, LEFT Had IN . Penny in his pocket, somewhere in the N 22 Ne | 2 of Bota oF N QNE-STEPPIN » me dis hotel | | 7 IL J ice MELTS, THEN Did she give a thought for him? She 5 2 7 | l syn? wih he Aid, Sho thought it was just like him 5 6 : * N TANGO IN to pass a tango tea with all its = ! | 2 . renned st ee 2. | a | 8 . OVER SHOES ) 7 215 She had paid but little heed to a 3 * == „ 5 g 8 = ) * Lif; Wy toe’ Bald-headed, pop-eyed little man who pad tral.ea into the Myrtle Room be- * Bine her and her friend. The liveriel er: ; po pl at the door had let the pop- ' * @¥ed.ma. into the tea dance room just dt their heels. 8 The lackey had thought he was only husband. So he was, but he was mo husband of Mrs. Jarr or Clara Mud- Sraith. Ades your pardon,” stammered the eman (who had been looking on like a@ Tost soul) as Mrs. Jarr yielded herself from the guidance of the Notable Plan- a@genet and Mrs. Mudridge-Smith took place, “I beg pardon, I—ahem—am nere by appointment. I am—ahem— rot. Benjamin Babcock Bannister, and am looking for the chairman, Frede- } : k Fosdick Futts Ni EE REO a Tree ee sige. — 2 — know ea lon gy Mrs. : — E. DONE! Drawn for the Post-Dispatch | 1 Dee ae ae — -- — — — — — hesitating. narmless person. am to speak-—ahem—on these Gances. And Mr. Frederick Fosdick = : — % super-dreadnaught type had 5 Futte was to have introduced me i . been thrown open to visitors. Her omy captain stood at the gangway receive "J the little man produced a card “THERE SHE'S - PACING M = COLLINS, perpetual colonel on the staffs of Mis- his magnificent vessel shining it Mien bere the name he had given, fol- UP AND DOWN, WAITING ved by a brave array of initials, and Gite ' SHE. , iting gave ® | @oneluding with the information that FoR e KO * 3 CREAK NG UP RES. a reat adulirec of tuned Gectnn Tet ediees a . |every lineament. Suddenly his gaze de was secretary at-large of the Elec- © | CANT HORN IN | wae STARS (m ASN oe trie Leacue of Esoteric Sociology. “He Back WAY 1 * aoe — 0 see. ne murmured, “I am AND Sd NTO Gretary-at-large. SHELL | Jarr thought that the little Bed Quick; _ Mian might be a secretary-at-large, and NAB W. in harm would be done: but she bowed * — — best society manner, as though | @ecretaries, whether at large or doing interested her greatly. es,“ continued the little man, “I am to speak.“ : ! 8 Notable Plantagenet is in e here, I believe,” said Mrs. Jarr length. and I will intreduce you.” This she did. The Notable Plantage- Was none other than Michael An- a great admirer of fancy poultry. Col. Collins gave n poultry breeder an order to send the finest rooster he concentrated upon an approaching had in his flock, and a dozen extra fine pulléts to the Governor. figure. His face grew pale to the This bill was sent him before shipment was made: lips; he shook in every fiber. Con- To one fancy cockerel eden center snevecccssseceens® 500 trolling his terror b a might effort, 12 eXtra pullets, $150 each....-.++5. eccsesccecss £8900 * sees 2 he turned hastily to his executive The Colonel was stricken with a sudden attack of heart officer: a . failure about that time. He recovered, however, and returned “Clear for action, Mr. Bloodlet, the fowls with a note stating that Gov. Major had developed ke cried. “Beat to quarters. Loa b nge 1 e ee, pn aay his executive with grape. Order the marines to uties wou ave no time for poultry culture, concentrate behind me here, pre “IT nearly had nervous prostration for fear the breeder 4 wouldn't take them back,” said Col. Collins telling the story. pared to repel boarders.” Or words “but he did and called me up to thank me for refusing to take to that effect. them, saying that he sold them immediately for $3,000.” “Aye, aye, sir,” responded the of- ficer promptly, although thoroughiy ö 7 Dinkston. who had ri 5 d. 5 D OIN’S AT CIDERSIDE R 2 returned to the cap- warative affluence as an instructor or ‘tango. from the chilling penury of : . poet's irksome trade. S L,, s (i tain’s face and he regained his com- Mr. Frederick Fosdick Futts informe 1 , , AAS : 3 CIDERSIDE, June 10. thing in the store will be sold for posure as he remarked how quickly © ft should be edified,’’ said the little a a N — HE Ladies’ Aid Society held à cost price or less. The management his orders were carried out, and how when the introduetion had been elt DON [ rummage sale in Odd Fellows] . . SEE ANY CLOTHES ° hopes by this plan to reduce its/they were prepared to meet their ai all last Wednesday evening and profits so much that the members of] formidable foe sucessfully. Then his bo . luded. “I am sorry he is not here. Eb p! * 0 SCAt TER ARouN „ 1 } ‘ SHELL THINK VE a sposed of a lot of old clothes that/the firm will not have to pay any eyes again sought the object of his t on the lady thus,“ replied th | ‘Plantagenet. . BEEN HERE . e husbands and brothers of the] Income tax. fears. He was close aboard. Hel- or many walted their turn to be in- 1 | 5 in a hurry. And NA ANS * hy . irious members had been saving up The Town Board had a meeting | lo, cap’n!” he cried, a vacuous simile erer dnn a 7 74 PS site do fishing in. last night to decide what was to be] playing about his weak mouth, Sadie.” The music struck up and * ' ip ) Ny Wen Ab Dusenberry was a young} done about the loose plank in the| “Back!” shouted the captain stern- fre: Jarr led the little man through the f Aig, Y/f Lk an he had a chance to buy a block flooring of the Main street bridge|ly.. “Back, or In blow you up!” . | 3 A 3 2 ae ie == : Standard Oil stock for next to across Cider Creek. Hen Thomp-]| “Say; cap’n, that’s what you seem ide nee ee “I ~~) ee oP as V4: ja 3 othing, but he bought a barn in-“ son moved that the chairman ap- to be doin’,” responded the enemy mic ended and Mrs. Jarr tense nage LEE 7 ! 5 n wih fF aes tead. Now he spends so much time} point some member of the board as gigling. pment. What a remarkable experi-“ “ty A , s 757 : : guring out how rich he might have a committee of one to borrow a ham Don't you try to set foot on board | ‘ ä H. , . WY : 8 as Rf} deen that he hasn't any time to work] mer and nail the plank down, but|my ship,” continued the captain ve 1 any ot the tg 1 „ , A, 1 the farm. the sense of the meeting seemed to] hemently. I'm not going to jeop- tere?“ asked Mrs. Jarr. | my) / + 50 The Elite Dry Goods Co. is going] be that Hen was out of order. It ardize boat, crew and visitors for Geet ~ | AV | 1 10 io have a clearance sale. REvery- was finally decided to advertise for your pleasure.” — . 0 . % „ %% . ä W Wer U * 7 r 2 KK ee eee 8 * — A ‘ A have—ahem—spoken of them. Leo- 3 ph i = bids on the job, the lowest respon-| “Oh, ‘say, eben“ remonstrated the — 1 replied. the 7 ecretary-at- „ “but, really, I have , /// iT f i Hts — —— 2 — vend | OT NAM hy : 1 . Hair. sible bidder to get the contraet. {enemy with amether silly grin, — what these thing are by gong | Dp 7 | / ¢ 4 AIR is of two kinds: Imported; No new developments this week in don't you knew me = asd with them. But it is a strange * . . : and Domestic. Most ladies of the case of G. W. Smith, the mys-| “You bet 1 do, Youre the idiot prey 0 effect reform in the matter of ‘oday have both. terious stranger who has been so-|that rocks the boat afd you shall 1 a Hair is usually acquired at some journing in our midst for some weeks not come on board mine.” - 2 eee ay veriod during life. It is taken on bast. He is still stopping at the At the B d Seaside. de Soci Suppression of Sug- | Bestive Dancing will defeat ite 3 ——— a — — gradually and with gentlemen usd, e Hotel, and Mine Host dent you think? In fact, I fina the , . ally persists until the age when they Stiles reports that he pays his board AY: I would be perfectly hap ?: have to stay away from home nights regularly, which is more than can be py if my; flance were down a oe ar 00 f odd as it was; iu not at ann sug-|° 3 ie 5 f ae : 1 | said of some others whose names here. : . 5 | : to get much needed recreation. : | Tele Mra. Jerr. “It's a rate — | | | Hair may be fixed, fleeting or de- might be mentioned and will be if Chorus of Lonely Maidens: 80 . ‚ 2 tachable. In the case of men, it 1. they don't settle up pretty soon. j would we all, dear. 3 my soul!“ cried the little man, } : been misdirected by the hotel ) sometimes detached by the barber, ts. I asked for the dance meet- %: 1 mE either with scissors or hair renew- ers, or by a close member of one’s boden in this hotel toaay”— Ane it's what detains. my hus- \ ! 5 : : | Mand, I'll wager,” replied Mrs. Jarr. ' 7 family who removes it with loving J 8 . . fingers. In the case of women, hair | , re > 1 . ine * A 22 — He is mooning around your meeting n ' lis very timid and changes color on the slightest provocation. ' Acording to the celestial system : of accounting every hair is prop- Monument question, which may be submitted to erly numbered. Therefore, if you the people to decide, leads us to remark that have missed any hairs, hand in your the naked truth regarding money is this—ev- ; name and address at the Celestial ery one should and can have some money taid ; ‘\ : . *.. Hair Department, where each hair wines * e, eee ‘at a e ta Ge ie ha ms abe g- oy positing every pay day on a savings account with es ‘SIS SSESG St See Ss E„ſ„j„ „„ „ cat g,, 2 — 29. sn . a PSEC SS oe BESS TTS 3 card index system.—Life. * * What do yor «a> oest about uc girlie? | Papa: What went on in the Parior last night when un Lovesey eailea? ä 7 a ~~ — 3 John Horner 5 3 = — —-— — — a 3 <8 eS Kitchen Gossip. sat in a mural intersection „ „ co ee e ee „ ee ee ng i n 3 8 * Keg Ot * EKitchen d N So Lonely. Crop Item Feathered. : HE kitchenmaid says she’s afraid | ¢ AVE you any friends in this gg O you think the corn crop has ge JNFOUND it all, madame, this] Masticating pastry, ‘ : | ‘ D ‘ ‘ bes } Of her potato masher; ah 1 city?” asked the paying tel- been affected by the weath- is the third time you've He inserted his thumb .. — | it's queer, she does not ler at the bank. „ „ ; : struck your feather in my eye.” And extracted a plum a | g “Guess not; my chiropodist tells | “Well, Le got to put it 9 1am 8 4 ; 1 8 4 1 1 PP. ³oÜði¹i ³¹w K ed st ua’ © 2 . - * : te ee OF : 5 * N 2 is Ee air: = Mey aan — 785 ee ee 5 n ; * N as ie . wy 72 Re Se - : ; ey oe ang s rasherl Ipued: “I am a baseball umpire” I me he was never so 2 ; Bes gine Mae Tg . fn 3 a : 2 ae N : ee 2 ’ On . 2 2 4 2 oe En EI 6 ul = 7 * 2 . 4 „ ‚⁵ͤ „% „„ e ae „ a — 2 — ——— 5 * r ee | * **