St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 10, 1913

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“4 viton special . arrangement with The Outlook, of ‘ ‘owhich he is contributing editor. NE xT SUNDAY POST-DIGPA 4 . 5 d . : ed ; ae » ge ng . © . - 2 Bvt, oy Re, ee : 7% x e i P , 5 = A : “ « NS ; ° ‘ ‘ 3 ta ee ae we. ‘ . : + ~ é *- ‘ . ba - a Ss}. Mies a 7 eee shag . Weis " By ee phe se rugs % ile at mi Pe ae es ie Seed ‘ . Se ee ine a = . 5 ie gt ge i Ces d > * SP, a eth : Pa i. es ay 4 Se AYE > “i Fae ap oe z e aa fee SS " 4 rat i Pa 4 4 kiey ‘ 7 a he iy 3 - x oe 4 cooret . ™ y Oat 4 Ws tid yt pean Ae Tor 3 Mi, Cee ee ees ‘i O b ~ Ter $ » ac . : 4 oe > Sd Kite es eee is © e © ts ati neh sf te eu ae J ; ' : “ ~~ 4 : * “ s tS a rs p >. Pee oe ALM, ¥ c 4 es a : “ - « t Ls SB Gol, We always have to add three or four of them together to make a comparison. WF The reason is obvious-wag St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Average circulation first six months, 1913: ie — enenr e«eeteee we * © Haller Turns Over Papers. Councilman Halier turned over Wednesday to Circuit Attorney Harvey the papers in his possession, which, he says, shows his connection with the purported. options on property adioin- ing thé Newport a aap for which a bill was pendin and alleys. He explained that nis firm, the Lenz. Haller Real Estate Mrs. Theresa Sherman, who owns a! piece of property at 1408 North Ninth street. The lot was listed for sale at $6500, he said. Warly this year, accord- ing to Haller, W. H. Redemeyer called | Haller by telephone and inquired what price was wanted for the property. Hal- ler told him he would have to see .the owner, and told him if hé would call the afternoon he would tell him t price. : Haller spoke to Mrs. Sherman, he said, of thse possible location of New- to vacate streets | Co., represented links. {ACK JOHNSON IN FRANCE, SAYS HE QUT U.S FOREVER Negro Fighter Under Year’s Sentence and Out on $30,000 Bond to Live in Paris. ‘ DEPORTATION IS France Has a Law Against En- trance of Anyone Convicted of Crime Elsewhere. LIKELY By Associated Press. HAVRE, Frange, July 10. —Jack John- ‘gon, negro fighter, sentenced in Chicago to a year in the penitentiary for viola- tion of the Mann act and out on $30,0" ‘cash bond, arrived here today on board the Corinthian and immediately on land- ‘ing announced his determination never te return to the United States... He said ihe would take up his residence in Paris. That France Is Likely to Deport Johnson. WASHINGTON, July 10.—Jack John- gon may not find refuge in France. in the opinion of the State Department of- ficials. They say that while probably there is no provision in the extradition treaty with France under which his surrendér could be demanded, the French authorities, even without formal appeal from this Government, may deport Jackson as, like most Euro- pean countries, France is understood to have laws prohibiting the immigration of a ‘person convicted of crime in his own country. > Johnson's partment of Justice officials immediately to consider steps to bring about the forfeiture of his $30,000 personal bond de- posited in Chicago for his appearance Belief Is ‘fin connection with the Mann act indict- ments upon which he has not yet been tried. Judge Carpenter a few days ago de- clined to declare the bond forfeitéd un- til it was clear that Johnson: Would not appear when wanted. The Depart- ment of Justice, it is said, probably will seek official confirmation of his ah- nounced purpose not to return and pre- sent the facts to Judge Carpenter. Government attorneys expremed no regret over the negro’s announcement. A few days ago officiala considered the advisability of asking France ‘to deport him upon arrival, but it was decided to let the case take its usual course. Their view was that there could not be ob-! jection to his absence from the country, and. if he should ever return, the year’s imprisonment sentence would always be enforceable, provided the Circuit Court of Appeals approves the verdict. PARTY WITH 200 POUNDS OF COFFEE LANDS IN JAIL Four Men Appear Interested, Though Burden Was Carried by Only One: Albert L. Baker, 110 Cahokia avenue, East 8t.. Louis, was making a pack horse of himeelf at 12:10 a. m. Thursday, when two policemen hailed him at St. Clair avenue and Locust street. He was oar- rying two 100-pound bags of coffee and was bent nearly double under his load. “Where did you get that coffee?’ de- manded the policemen. “The man coming up behind me there gave it to me,”’ said Baker. The man behind gave the name of John Beck, but dented he had gtven Baker the coffee. Two other men, Mike Brown, 728 Locust street, and William Daube, | St. Clair avenue, who seemed to be interested in Baker, were arrested. The four were taken to Police WHead- quarters until they are able to explain how they came Into possession of the coffee. DOGS TO BE USED AS CADDIES ON GOLF LINKS Memphis Is Trying Experiment and Has Several in Training. MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 10.—Bird dogs 'to replace caddies and retrieve lest golf ‘balls will soon make their appearance in municipal links at Overton Park. ac- cording to announcement made by city hall officials today. J. P. Clages,. dog fancier and: expert trainer, has been schooling the animals at the links for several weeks and the dogs will be given a trial and if they prove adept they will be used regularly. The canine caddies are the result of numerous ‘troubles with boys who were ‘put under charge of the Juvenile Court | for various offenses committed at the . 4 GRANITE CITY CAR KILLS A BABY, AGED 20 MONTHS Child Was in Front of Father's Place of Business and Ran onthe Tracks. ._Mary Erontonrich, % months old, daughter of Frank Erontonrich, a Gran- , ite City saloon keeper. as killed ‘by an interurban car in front of her father’s place of business Thursday morning. The child wae playing in the street A Coroner's inquest will be’ »14. in the evening. The car crew was no detained. Finding & buyer te one ent W tO Spe gia ME es, daiaiat dead Le Batt al ete singh miicges = yd Per 4 gg apeeraiins A, militant suffragette and wite of & physt- ey ;

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THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1913. + Sk LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ sy es | dence connecting them with the coun- 1) A OW , from $5.00 to $20.00 / of madras, percale and silk, and are Combination Golf Shirt—this is style of figure; sizes 14 to 18 years. © terfeit coins. They then went to 717 AM ey lett pets de : made in both negligee and pleated | something new and has half sleeves, Value $12.50, sale price $7.75 - North Garrison avenue, and found Mez- | Y yy Men’s White Duck Trousers for tennis or = bosom styles; prices range from attached collar and knee drawer; etree ; zano and Rauson there. aces. wther outing purposes; waist messtre O15 te hee $1.50 to $10.00 | price $1.50] | Misses’ Suits Specially Priced The men were arrested, and in a | | 28 to 40; the pair $1.75 and $2.00 Men’s Nightshirts in a wide variety of styles, mate- We carry a good stock of the célebradted Paris, Bos- Misses’ and Small Women’s Linen search of the rooms the officers found A. Men’s Blue Serge Suits, in two and three- rials and colors; prices range from 50c to $12.00 ton and Crown Garters, in various colors and white and Ratine Suits, in white, navy and the dies and bag of coins hidden be- Se || At button sack styles; skeleton lining. Wo Pyjamas in all of the best fabrics. colors and pat- | and black; per pair 25c and 50c gray; sizes 14 to 18 years.. Excellent hind some articles of furniture. In their have all sizes from 33 to 50, and they are terns, the suit $1.00 to $12.50 E. & W. (Earl & Wilson), Arrow and Lion Brand values at $10.75 pockets were found several of the bogus priced at $15.00 to $25.50 Men’s Silk-lisle Half Hose, in black and colors; the | Collars are to be found here in all of the best styles. A few Wool Suits, suitable for early coins, according to detectives. Men’s three-button Sack Suits of light- pair 25c | E. & W. Collars are priced at 5c Fall wear and cool Summer days, can The men denied all knowledge of the Ye weight worsteds and Scotch materials; in Men’s Mercerized Half Hose, in black and colors; The Arrow and Lion Brand Collars at 2 for 25ec still be found in our stock. And in- dies and coins, and declared they did , tan, gray, blue; fancy or plain; sizes 33 to the pair 35e and 50c | ,; . ¥ | | cluded are two styles of Mohair Suits not know the apparatus was in the i, 48; prices $10.95 to $20.00 Phoenix Silk Half Hose—the kind that is guaran- Men’s Suits & Shirts Made to Order in navy, Black and tan; sizes 14 to 18 * room or how it got there. ) FIRST FLOOR. teed—in black and colors; the pair 50Oc and 75e We maintain a Custom Department for the mak- years. Values up to $37.50; sale price, McHugh said the coins found in pv- Onyx Silk Half Hose, in a splendid assortment of ing of Men’s Suits and Shirts to measure, and we while they last $13.50 _ Session of the men are of good make . colors, the pair : 50c to $2.00 have many satisfied customers on our books. Com- Two-tone Silk Half Hose are in great demand, and plete satisfaction is guaranteed in every instance. “for counterfeits, closely resembling —_ | "genuine money, and having the ri ; range in price, per pair, from 50c to $5.00 | Le genuine money, and having the ring Expansion Sale of Wash Goods 5.00 | 1 , ee 74 to $12. commonly found in United States silver = ihe Involves Notable Economies | : Our Expansion Sale brings to the women of this vieinity tome] | Qyr Stock of Men’s Underwear Is Wonderfully Complete atc ie von tans Gnate to al ble and attractive Wash Fabrics at moderate prices. at tekamens, Our stock of Men’s Underwear is one that is espe- | ‘‘Rockinchair’’ Underwear in combination and two- An advance showing of Misses’. and Smell Wenen% READ ATS ESS Oe Sete ey ee New Fall Suits is now being made. We consider it par- i 4 | For instance: ‘es ORGANIZED POOLS 800 yards of fine Batiste Lawn, Silk-striped Voiles are very cially complete, and includes such well-known brands piece suits. ON BASEBALL SOLD in floral and small figured de- pretty for Summer avear, and as the following: weight madras, silky mull, French crepe, soisette and ticularly attractive, showing, as it does, some of the most , ” : B. V. D. Underwear, in both combination and two-| prysm silk; the garment $2.00 to $3.00 exclusive styles and colors that. will be worn thie Pall. : stripes and : OPENLY IN STORES sc. a dca a — white. 1 Om? ™ self-color silk stripes or piece suits; the garment $1.00 and $1.50 neipp Linen-mesh Underwear, in combination and They are made in both plain tailored and fancy effects, Value 12%c, sale price, the yard pink, light blue, heliotrope, tan, Porosknit Underwear in combination and two-piece | two-piece suits; close or open mesh; the garment with vt te of broadcloth. Your choles of a Continued From Page One. : : 10c | etc. An actual 35c quality; sale suits; the garment $1.00 $2.25 to $4.50 ne a ie hs a black: we 1 4 to 18 ? ene. m price, the yard 25c Manhattan Underwear, in combination and two-piece Sterling Union Suits of silk lisle or all silk; price, Senna hee a? sus ania ‘ind, sm a the ae ; at ') they go-to It 4 mile a minute.” wide—of soft finish; dots, fig- a ‘ow suits. These are made of crossbar muslin, Oxford cloth, | the garment _ $3.00 to $10.50 ns. y : $24.75 to $49.50 hie? af PUlice Youme and. Chief of ures and stripes on white and A new assortment 0 sy aap mercerized madras and China silk, and range in price, Munsing Union Suits of balbriggan and lisle; in all : THIRD FLOOR. Flaxons and Sheer Tissue Ging- the garment, from $2.00 to $7.00 | styles; the garment $1.00 to $3.00 . Detecti Allender both told Post- lored unds. Sale price, the es Se ee oi bg eh 12%e ham has just been received. These Scriven ’s Elastic Seam Drawers; the pair Conradi & Friedman Underwear—two-piece suits of 75c and 61.00 | lisle and all silk; the garment $1.75 and $3.75 Dispatch reporter they had heard noth- yard ing of systematic gambling on baseball Woven Crepes for house dress- | come in stripes and checks on Wiest Fico * ° b pools in the city, but said they would es, waists, etc., white and tinted | white and tinted ground, and -" a Ex S ] f Childr Wea ' investigate it. They denied any know!l- grounds with. various colored | make splendidly cool Summer pansion a €o en 8 r . : : ' : Th * J edge of pools at headquarters stripes. Sale price, the yard 15c | dresses e yard 25e a —Savings Are a HALF In One Case i Sia iaciaanmeeel | . Duffy explained the blackboard in his Second Floor. ° : . Expansion Sale of Men’s Low Shoes Continues 7 For tomorrow's sellite we dhalialiel ae, some exceptional values in Children’s 3 7 place was for the convenience of his cus-} ; é _ | tomers, adding they could figure up om ee om Garments, and, in one instance, the sav- ) their chances themselves, if they wished, é Expansion Sale | Expansion Sale THE NOTABLE REDUCTIONS INCLUDE =: 4 >. " ” ing is as much as one-half. 4 from the baseball reports in the papers. ° _ | Recently an effort was made to get of Corsets of Petticoats 2 ogo a to publish daily the total Wonderful values. are Tub Petticoats, especially All $7.00 Nettleton Oxfords reduced to $5.75 ’ | 4 Children’s long-waisted Dresses,some tucked |; Scores of all major League teams for still to be had in our Corset suitable for house and traveling | | goo RN and embroidered; others trimmed with Val. : the week, Section, because of the fact that wear; sale prices 48c to $1.48 All $6.50 Nettleton Oxfords reduced to $5.50 Se ba an q lace; sizes 2 to 5 years; formerly ee at ay mee\ 681.50, now $1.00 _. Rumors that Post-Dispatch reporters’ | the Expansion Sale is still in | Were investigating the pools apparently Striped Gingham Petticoats | Fee) Tew gs progress. with flat sectional ruffle; valu,| | All $6.00 Nettleton Oxfords reduced to $5.25 , | Pie re4ee, = An odd lot of Children’s colored and white ¥ pear Rompers—mostly in the long-sleeve _) preceded the men Wednesday after- Se oe By se ee in -» noon, for in several places they found of ¢, sale price 48e “ Men's $2.00 Straw Hats, $1.45 | Men’s $6.00 Straw Hats, $4.00 ; 2 . Art Needlework ing of one lunch box and a onc- Ss hfe PO cE Men’s $2.50 St Hate $1 90 Men’s Pan I iv : S D SSIES 50 Straw Hats, $1. aus nexpensive Summer Dresses d@ no tickets could be sold after that He said his “pot” was $38 a Here are a few season-| {| Pint ‘day rag bottle in caso; ' Ae ENTS : Men’s $5.00 P complete for $4.75 A a Men’s $3.00 Straw Hats, $2.25 ater ' $6.00 Tap That Are Proving Popular and it cost 50 cents to play it. able suggestions from our Art : clerk at the Charles P. Stanley Needlework Section: Same set, but with quart bot- gees? aint an esse popu | tore. 1 "Kort Seventh saa Tinea Seeds packet in beans, tle, for be $6.50 oF is. Sm Men’s $4.00 Straw Hats, $3.25 | Mon’. $7.50 Panamas Here are a few Dresses that are proving lar during : — a we —— bi? _— cotta, vere = — tas pos “ bie 4 dont te "Seabee Men’s $5.00 Straw Hats, $3.50 ' Men’s $10.00 Panamas these days of Summer shopping. The prices are very inex on Olive street near Vandeventer | $1.25 or ice cream, price $10.00 | Boys’ d Children’s H "Pend enue which charges $1 a chance. Family Laundry Bags, made of Automebile Lunch Boxes an lidren s rats Porch Dresses : a Wrench Linen Desanee 95 See Boys’ $1.50 Straw Hats 95c | Boys’ $2.00 Straw Hats $1 stripes—in blue _ = —_ der and rose only. These have : $1 gray and tan and warte. ‘ese | white ratine collar and cuffs and _ A clerk in the cigar store at the Title | cretonne; large size; price 50c Automobile Lunch Boxes, con- aranty oye grew -_ . agent eee: Searfs with blue or taining knives and forks, plates, Children’s $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Straw Hats, 95c | Children’s $2, $2.50 and $3 Straw Hats are trimmed with small pearl o sell chances, pink scallops and embroidered salts and peppers and two Ther- Children’s $3.50 to $6.00 Straw Hats $2.95 buttons, and they fasten in the | re adapted for street wear. Price $3.95 | Small sizes only. Price $7.50 t he didn’t wish to be bothered with corners; price 50c mos bottles; prices, complete, 3 FIRST FLOOR. front We have any number of attractive Linen, Voile, Crepe, et Pin Cushions, together. with according to style desired Ties @ had a little raffle of our own |] instructions for making crochet. ae €20.00 to $44.50 Bey _ July 4," he said. “There was more than cover; price 85¢ (First Floor.) Shadow Lace and Net Dresses, from the plain, soft crepes * $000 in prises. ‘The winner got $115.50, . | -|House Dresses, Negligees, Etc. Cotton Ratine Suits sn tias einen gindion; white eal calema’ Gee ’ . atine l and girdles; white colors. ces : a Since then we have had no chances | } ©. The bartender ! l , : “ ° ° ‘ [= seventh Dial edhe he ud o00d our cr Tranies Sett Cases an dB , —A Pretty and Varied Line Specially’ Priced at $10 Third Floor, oe , ags Figured Lawn House Dresses made with a We have two exceedingly stylish models in th ’ ee: city detectives, ee ee I | and Poplin Suits, in light colors; in both rey att " come ¥ MAA GA... Af i ee a ee ee full of it. In the Health Department New Dress Cambrics—full yard PRN ge rere r ~_ a - > 9 . * Aa B poe | Bet te 3 = “ 5 - ee ea dea rey J arid peters He = ihe “8 3 if z -» his chances, adding they were always ©, sold out by Tuesday night. Cae ° We Have Everything You Need a collar of 7 - ae geo pre oy Regs a fold or Cotton Ratine Suits, made on blouse and semi-empire . ? , | So many people are leaving each gured lawn; high waist. @ skirt panel back. . ' , a itt's est aundar v p LL aay : | a week on their Summer vacations The colors are white with lavender, blue and black | | lines. You can find nothing better fpr outing or , TRO | 1 | — that there is a large demand for | figures; price $2.00 traveling wear than these garments, which are smart- 4 Bars for 25c—Reg ularly 5c a Bar IN INVESTIGATION hess new Trunks, Suit Cases, Traveling |} Figured Batiste House Dresses, made with a round ly trimmed with black and white silk. The skirt — pmb Babbitt’ Best I Die ie This prea A picese5 50-2. Bags and other accessories. Yon yoke; buttoned at the side, patch pocket and short drapes gracefully at the side and is made on high * bi an aie while 100 coe ‘eat ‘peer ee . erp ae 7 ? ? OF BRIDGE GRAFT | will find that our Trunk and B ist.’ The skirt ha l : : nk an ay sleeves, high waist. : ® panel front and waist lines. Choice of white, oyster or leather col- Here are some:very special offerings of articles in use in every } | Section, on the First Floor, at the back; price ; S225 anal of th 4 Continued From Page One. : | corner of Ninth and Locust streets, Black Silk Empire Kimona, trimmed with pleat- ors. Specially priced for Friday and Saturday at home. Should you need any them at present it will certainly pay 7 April 10, according to Haller. Mrs , | can t's gta traveling need, ing around the neck, down the front and around the $10.00 you to take advantage of these offerings. 2 Beha ' : . s . : 7 from a stock that includes the fol- sleeves. This kimona is especially suitable for trav- usefurni i j Se =astgren Eon oe Sap hag ee | lowing: eling; price : 85.50 Cotton Eponge and Linen Coats Specials sie Cuan ott efurnish ing Arti cles » ose calc UE Se Redeme a ~ on the AY | Mendel Wardrobe Trunks, eov- imona—Empire style—madeiof fine French challis, There is no better time than the present to take from selected carpet Soeateen corn, | price ' : 69e --{ place. Redemeyer paid the $250 and ths “Gi ered with hard fiber; steel trim- with sailor collar, yoke, sleeves and front trimmed advantage of these special offerings of Cotton and 4-sewed; value 80c each, sale Bath Sprays, well made, ’ 3 . . ’ ’ with floral border; assorted colors; price $8.50 Eponge and Linen Coats. Some are made on draped, price, while this Jot lasts 1Se | five fect of white rubber tubing ae mings and good lock and bolts. n and buy ; > The wardrobe compartment has Messaline Empire Traveling Kimona, made with others on semi-tailored and cutaway lines, and they | - Dishpans— i “i | ample room for twelve women’s large white and black-striped silk sailor collar, are just the thing to wear over light Summer frocks. of — 0 age an arr re re inch spray; value 75e, gowns or suits. The drawer sida sleeves trimmed to match; colors are navy, Copenha- We have a good assortment of colors from which to - yalues up to 75c Wash ‘ : Specially priced at $7.50 and $9.95 | | Srnnite ware; P abe. | trom the beet ernie wae has. separate hat compartment and gen, blue and black; price $12.50 choose. pri drawers for other articles of ap- Second Floor. Thira Floor. 100 sets of Mrs. Potts’ Irons— solid tops; complete with stand parel; regulation height. Special- ly priced at 5.00 econ Other Mendel Wardrobe Trunks i tyl itable f e , “ames et... Seems te eenee A Complete Stock of Notions / Save a Third on Hat Trun Mendel Ks, covered with hard fiber and fitted with brass Our Notion Department carries thousands of useful articles, among White Japanese Silk : Summer Toilet Preparations bolts and lock. They have toilet tray as well as room for ecarryin " . which are these: six e hats. This style matches the Mendel Wardrobe Trunk and Human Hair Nets, in all colors; large size; each Sale Price Toilet Preparations of all kinds are in great demand by those who are going awa is priced at $15.00 _ Feather-weight Suit Cases, made from the best grade of cane. B7-inch; value 500; yard Summer, on vacations, They have reinforced leather corners, a good hand! items are but a hint of what you will fad in section: and leck; cloth-lined, with pocket: ee Pas large, pages value wi yard Pear’s Unscented Seap, very special, the cake, 3 cakes to Bises ~-inch; value customer ane Prices $5.00 8 eT en ee oe een pedis Gal ie Viskes peaens Owe Sttwwens etyies of Patties eten Rae mee 4} |. Steamer Trunks covered with fi eens stec] trim. Shoe Trees of hardwood; value 25c the pair; sale a ’ 10¢ 36-inch ; value $1.25; yard 7 25c and 50c Hygienic Cream, the tube, : : : | | Peroxide Cream, the tube 38¢ | The jar is determined to recali|#{ | mings, fine lock and bolts. These trunks are(cloth-lin ee ee oe eee wee , * i ned and have ° ‘ . : ? yaused e belief that||| | Cover tray; regular value $13.00; ‘specially prided at monitery Fephion, in packages of threes price, the, package. . 10¢ | SECOND FLOOR. : & ° is ee se 5 Pe a - a , bic ged cae a ‘3 a 7i-¢ BS iy ~ » ty Ae $e ee 4 BY eS pte. a SP eh, OE . aie ee ee Bee Kye we 3 ig . \. Brew eh alert ee Fe — ° ae | Pe RO ye he ER, ea 5 lw ig’ ped "Ss © © Sos 2 ; bi a a ¥ is igi | 4 aloe Ree rd , 4 eee ee Meee Ne PP ADELE 6G BABE CRE LEN AAA EDEMA " SA 5 rh er . 7. oS , . en ” me > ope Be 3 3 ware a oa. y wT ey ris EE ss Ie BAR OS oso, ae Cry: Cae ro “a eG et FS ae SaaS AR ARE I: RIS EE PR eS es Tie 2 CRG TPO RS yah 2 ae ERA Fee I Pw ew ae en Tee ee etree) he EE TIAN meine oF Mb ce rip ee ie ee Sere caper pe eee POY te AN. AAC eset

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# -Manufacturers’ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1915. Se te tie ca eee Sor, i Stig en ofa ee hs 4S SA ‘ " ape 0. . je am & 4 4 pe . = : ) ot - . — £0 Zt, Meat , : ‘ Ee a ae eee ae > a3 e “8 - * + eS ef f : Ng : f 4 5 - > x, : ef é Bee wy 5 2 : ’ > > > £. ¥ e x 7 F Overman Committee to Begin _ Hearing as Soon as Wool and -. Sugar Features Are Over. McDERMOTT IN’ DENIAL falls Charges False—N. A. M. Will Be Allowed to Have ~ Counsel in the Senate. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON. July 10.—The Hous> Lobby Investigating Committee, av- pointed by Speaker Clark, after the House had voted without a dissenting vote to begin at once a searching in- qguiry independent of the Senate in- quiry, is instructed to inqitire into and Weport on all matters brought out in the Mulhall charges. The House comi- mittee will inquire: If the National Association of Manu- facturers influenced, for business or other reasons, any member of the pres- ent or any other House. ; ‘If money has been used or imprope influence exerted by the National As- sociation of Manufacturers to accom- plish the defeat for nomination or elec- tion of any candidate for the House. If members of the House have been employed by the National Association of Manufacturers for the accomplish- ment of any improper purpose whatever. If the N. A. M. or any other associa- tion, corporation, or person has used improper influence to prevent or secure the selection of any committee of the House. If the N. A. M. o. other association or person maintains a lobby for the purpose of influencing legislation. The committee may sit in Washington or elsewhere and employ counsel if at pees fit to do so. Mulhall probably will be the first wit- mess called before the House Lobby Committee, in its investigation, which probably will begin Monday. The Senate Lobby Committee spent the greater part of the day in executive gession, rupposedly looking over the books of the National Wool Association furnished yesterday. Clarence H. Brown of New York, chairman of the Hosiery Legislative Committee, testified brie x at a short open session. House Investigators. Members of the House Lobby Investi- gating Committee are: Representative F. J. Garrett of Tennessee, chairman; Cyrus Cline of Indiana, Joseph J. Rus- gel of Missouri and 8. A. Rodberry of Georgia, Democrats, and W. H. Staf- ‘ford of Wisconsin and Frank B. Willis of Ohio, Republicans, and J. I. Nolan of California, Progressive. Representative James T. McDermott ef [Illinois denounced the Mulhall eharges as false and said that he is the victim of a conspiracy. In defending himself, McDermott said: “Sunday, June 29, an article appeared $n the press of the country in which MM. M. Mulhall accused me of being in the pay of the National Association of ‘Manufacturers. This is ah unjust, out- rageous falsehood. I never received a went from anybody belonging to this f@ssociation. I have always cast my - ote on the side of labor and I am wil- fing to let my record speak for itself gith my people. _“] am ready to go before any commit- tee at any time and trust this investi- gation will be most thorough. The re- gults in my cas® will show a conspiracy @gainst me by Mulhall and others.” N. A. M. May Have Counsel. Chairman Overman of the Senate Lob- by Investigating Committee stated that to the National Association of Manufac- turers will be granted permission to be represented before the Senate hearings Dy counsel if it so desires. The name of Robert McCarter, former Attorney-Gen- ‘gral of New Jersey, is mentioned in this ‘eonnection: That the House Committee will give the same permission is prob- able. Following the action of the House, the Benate committee last night discussed Mulhall case. Senators Overman, the M ‘Reed and Walsh were closeted with Col. Mulhall in planning the order in which ‘the three general subjects are to be con- _ These are: The alleged attempt of the National Association of Manufac- ‘turers to control legislation, legislative committees, encourage the election of friendly and sympathetic’’ Congress- ‘men, and defeat those unfriendly to the interests represented in the membership of the association. m3 2 Phe. A Aten Pe a 7 ; 3. aie 5 ey = at 2 The alleged maintenance of a lobby ‘at Washington to supervise legislation, The alleged organization of strike- 1g crusades aimed at the disrup- _ tion of organized labor unions, and in- GREEK VILLAGERS ¥ BURNED ALIV BULGARIAN TROOPS Correspondent Describes Almost Unparalleled Barbarity in Macedonia. THRIVING TOWN -IN RUINS Survivor, Who. Saw Two Boy Companions Killed, Says He Was Set on Fire. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 10.—It is officially confirmed here that Bulgaria has taken the initiative of asking the European Powers to try te bring the Balkan war to an end. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1913, by Ptess Publishing Co. (New York World.) LONDON, July 10.—A Daily Telegraph special correspondent, in a messaye dated Nigrita, Macedonia, Saturday, Says: . “I shall never forget my first sigat of Nigrita, which on Saturday morning was a flourishing Greek township of 8000 inhabitants. Today it is a reekiag heap of smouldering ruins. As we first saw it the roofs of the remaining 49 houses showed red against the black- ened ruins. Scores of the frightened villagers, who had returned to town, were looking through piles of smoulder- ing rubbish for the remains of their loved ones.”’ The correspondent repeats this story, narrated by George Viakos, said to 23 the only surviving eyewitness, who was imprisoned in a room with two boys on Monday. “Soon after daylight on Thursday fer the first time our door was opened and an officer came in alone with a drawn revolver. Closing the door behind him, he asked me if I had any money. I gave him what I had, 12 francs. From one boy he took 6 francs and the othe: 2% francs. Then he went eut. Stands Up to Be Killed. “T heard him give an order to thres sentries outside the window to shoot us. They each fired five shots. One boy was killed by the first shot through tne. temple. I was not wounded. The other, who was wounded in the stomach crouched down close under the window- sill. Two minutes later three soldiers opened the door, carrying a tin of p-- troleum. Seeing we were not dead, they came at us with the bayonet. “The boy stood up to the soldiers, who killed him. *“T lay on.my back and tried to parry the bayonet thrusts of the other soldier with my feet. He wounded me three times, here in the foot and here in the thigh, whilst the other two soldiers threw petroleum over the two boys, the room and me. At the third wound I fainted. I came to, to find my right leg burning. With my hands I extinguished the flames. Both boys’ bodies were burning. ‘The door had been left open, I sup- pose, to make a draft. I ran to the door and then down @ passage and hid in a stable loft. From a hole in the roof I could see the Bulgarians were firing the village everywhere. Soldiers were marching away through the town northward and as they passed the burn- ing houses near me they waved their hands, shouting, ‘Hurrah!’ “Presently all around in the burning houses there were great explosions and the walls fell down.” Woman Hides iv Oven, The Mayor subsequently told the cor- respondent how the Bulgarians caught Viakos’ wife and subjected her to in- describable treatment in the presence of his father and two infant children, while Bulgarian cfficers applauded, and how she escaped naked with her chil- dren and father-in-law to hide in a baker’s oven. The correspondent says: “The majorizy of the bodies had been buried for fear of cholera. We believe absolutely that at least 470 villagers have been killed or burned alive in this town alone. “We have been invited to go to the surrounding villages where, during the past two days, a whole regiment of Sappers has been engaged in burying the dead. We have been invited to have them exhumed and have no reason to doubt the estimate of the local authori- ties that 1500 villagers have been foully murdered. Scores of women are ati)! living who were attacked and every house was looted. We believe, in fact, that seldom in the history of warfare has the barbarity of the Bulgarians at Nigrita been surpassed.” Bulgarians Routed From Strategic Point, Servians Report. BELGRADE, Servia, July 10.—The Bul. garian troops continue to retire, closely pursued by the Servians, according to official reports received here, The Bul- garians retreating from Istip had in- tended to occupy Radovitch, an im- portant town some miles to the east, but the Servian cavalry drove them out of this strategic position yesterday. The Bulgarians fled precipitately, leaving their dead and wounded and throwing SAN DIEGO, Cal., July 10.—Capt. F. B. Hennessy, attached to the First Unitea plane tion which came to light today. He had attained an altitude of about A DAY om VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOQOKS A PENNY | scoala ata ree OUR GR LL **Coverall’’ perce in the ea 7, Aprons at 49c Aprons children and misses, 8 to 18 ears of age; made of splen- id chambray gingham. Rea] 75-cent aprons, remarkably ourth Floor.) for 29-cent Crepe Voile— 25-cent Plain Voilé— 25-eent Poplin— 25-cent Madras— 19-cent Crepes— 19-cent 32-inch Tissues— 25-cent Silk-Striped Tissue— 20-cent Plain Linen— 25-cent Voile Tissue— 35-cent Silk Striped Voile— [27c 25-cent Japonette Silk— 25-cent Crepe Ratine— 25-cent Dimity— 35-cent Marquisette— 25-eent Ramie Suiting— 18-cent Foulards— Jis-cont Gingham— C Hig-cont Striped Linen— EXTRA—Remnants of gingham, tissue, suiting, lawns, challies, percales, calico, apton gingham, voiles, etc.; choice Friday in this great Clearing Sale, a yard.. 10-cent Percale in bah and dark colors; 3 inches. Clearing Sale Price.. 25-cent Jap Silks, in plain colors; 26 inches. Clearing Sale Price oe: 12%e 6-cent white Dom- et; 25 inches wide. 26 cent fine colored piques; 27 inches wide; exceptional quality; special at 50-cent half silk Plain colors; inches. Clearing Sale Price 35-cent plain col- ored Poplins; 27 inches. €learing Sale Price 1 29-cent Tussah Silk in plain colors; 28 inches. Clearing Sale 15e 25-cent Tissue Ginghams, 27 inches wide; in a full line of splendid colors and designs; Clearing 25-cent Crepe, with woven stripes; 28 inches. Clearing Sale Se ani 49-cent and Ramie 36 inches. 39 French Linen; Sale Price 15-cent natural tan Blouse Linen; 27 inches. Clearing Sale Price 10e, 29-cent Rough and Ready Linen in the natural tan _ color: splendid quality: 36 inches wide; Clearing EAT SEMI-A 25 and 50c SILKS—Clearing Sale EXTRA—75 and:.85 cent Fou- lards im a great variety of styles and colors; in great demand for shower proof 59 summer dresses; quality, at 75-cent satin twill Foulard; splendid uality. Clearing ale Price 39e 76-cent white Wash Silks: 36 inches wide. Sale Price, 48c 85-cent plain black foulards, 24 inches wide—standard qual- ity —Clearing Sale Price ... 39e CLOSING 59c STORM SERGE, 39c 59-cent cream Storm wool and in a heavy qual 36 inches wide; sale price........ 39e¢ $1.00 STRIPED SERGE, 65c 1.00 hairline striped Serge: best nh cream with all-wool quality, black stripes; 50 inches wide. $1.00 FRENCH POPLIN, 65c $1.00 French Poplin; wide and all-wovul; medium weight: 65 Senne: all ty; 46 c _ 59 to 78 cent Silks: in fancy and plain effects. Clearing Sale Price .... 49e $1.00 black Habutai Silks; 27 inches wide. Sale Price, 55c $1.00 Cheney’s best foulards in a great variety of styles and colors—Clearing Sale Price 6Se EXTRA—50O and 75 cent Silks, Satins and Foulards; choice of many kinds in all colors styles; cholee of any in thi« Clearing Sale, and at but y 75-cent tar: Shan- tung Silk, in a semi- rough weave. Clear- ing Sale Price...4S8e 1.00 black Tussah silks; 27 inches wide, Sale Price, Ge $1.50 tan coating silks, 36 inches wide. heavy weave--Special Clearing Sale Price, 7S8e UT DRESS GOODS 76-cent G5e Summer. inches weight. inches wide, choice of gray, tan, brown, etc 7Sc BLACK BATISTE, 39c 75-cent black wool Batiste: inches wide; in a light weight for Clearing ‘Sale Price.. .39e $1.00 BLACK CREPE, 59c $1.00 black Cre inches wide and all wool: Summer Clearing §S | 75¢ ENGLISH SICILIAN, 49c English Sicilian; 52 heavy quality: 49e in a 46 e Armure: 42 Price... 59e NNUAL CLEAI Makes This Friday An Unusual “Bar SALE OF “SAMPLE” LACES St. Gall and Plauen laces—the kinds that sell at $1.00 to $7.50 a yard: ehoice of. allovers, wide bands, flouncings, medallions, insertions, ete.; in lengths just long enough for making yokes, guimpes and hat trimming. By the Piece—10, 15 , = i SO Sears of Ete. p pie Bae yee - aye eee ‘ 4 % ‘ ES : o* o QS Ped * % - a ees “4S 2 CSE Rup ik hee Re ee ee oe a Cee Se 3 Re: “ ce oe is? 2 Sr 5 : ca » Re Ee ae, Bez Pooks a =: Pe Beet et 5 Ps % . 4 . a 65-cent seamless Clearing Sale Price of splendid lawn, ging- bleached Sheets; 72x ham, tissue and percale dresses in a complete | gale Hace“ 1°aring assortment of light colors and effective de- signs in stripes, figures, checks, etc.; unsur- passed for house, porch and out- ings; values extraordinary at Silk Dresses, formerly priced $6.95 to $8.95; : 70-cent soft made of splendid quality foulards, in a com- finished seamless Sheets; 81x90 in. plete range of colors. Choice in the Clearing Sale at Clearing Sale Price Suits formerly $16.00 to $16.75; of finest serges and novelty worsteds, in white, with hairline stripes of navy blue and black; choice of all 15e Sale Price 1 é yard G. CO. Choice of the House Now—take your pick of our entire lines of Men’s Suits—any you like is yours for this one price, $12.00. We never carry any past their season, and this is the means we take to insure complete clearing. Former Prices Were $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50 and $30. Six of America’s foremost tailors made these Suits—they bear labels that are known every- where as the mark of superiority. Every Suit is finely tailored—every suit is of a satisfying material. There are serge suits, mohair suits. worsted suits, cheviot suits, cassimere suits, etc., in a wonderful assortment vf styles, pat- ee and ee = e can t men o all proportions—the STOUTS, the normally built and the slim. We make no charge for necessary alterations. Come expecting to obtain the best suit you ever bought at this wonderfully low Clearing Sale Price..... Men’s Trousers. In this Clearing Sale | In this Clearing Sale Sheets, seamless; extra size; 81x99 inches. Clear- ing Sale Price....70e 85 - cent Salem Sheets, large size; 9vU x108 inches. Clear- ing Sale Price... .é@3e BEDSPREADS $1.00 heavy white Spreads. Clearing Sale Price 78e $1.25 Spreads; Clearing Sale Price oSec $1.50 and $1.65 Spreads; large sizes. Clearing Sale Price. .$1.19 $2.50 a agg a, n Coats férmerly priced $5.95 to $10.00; made of pure cossack linen and mercerized rep in both full and _ three- quarter lengths. Also Norfolk Coats of serge sizes for women and | and black and white ma- misses. Clearing Sale terials. Clearing Sale $6.00 PRO. ces des $3.75 Three Great Waist Bargains Net and lace White Jap Bohemian Waists form- silk and black wash silk erly priced | taffeta Waists Shirts, former- $3.50 to $6.95. | formerly priced ly priced $1.50. Clearing Sale | $5. Sale Price. Clearing . Sale wonderful of mohair Price ....$1.00 $2.50 | Price .75e values at ~-Choice at... $3.00 B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. RUGS, $9.75— CLEARING Formerly Priced $12.50, $13.50 and $15.00 Choice in-one great lot of splendid, perfect and clean new Brus- sels Rugs that have been left from three of our most popular lines. There are all colors; there are both the floral and Oriental patterns; there is a great variety. Are wonderful values. priced made —Men's $3.50 and $4.09 | —Men’s $5.00 and $6.00 Trousers of strictly all and $7.50 Trousers of wool, fancy striped | dressy, cool worsteds, worsteds in Hght and + ble gerges; cassimeres dark shades or gray— | and cneviots and some Spreads, Sale Price Undermuslins Children’s Children’s 25-cent Drawers; small sizas only; Clearing Sale Price 15e Children’s 50-cent Gowns, in the yoke style; small _ sizes; sale price.......25¢ Children’s 50-cent fine cambric Skirts; Clearing Sale Pricé, 35c Children’s 65-cent GLOVES Clearing Sale Women’s 50-cent 2- clasp Lisle Gloves and Chamoisette Gloves, price...15e Women’s 50+; cent Chamoisette Gloves in white; all sizes, sale price Women’s 75-cent 2- clasp Milanese Silk Gloves, large sizes, Sale Price....., 59e Women’s $1.50 Mi- These $2.00 27x54-inch Roy- vet Rugs, fine colors, al Axminster Rugs, Sale Price .50c | Clearing Sale..$1.20 | Clearing Sale. ..$1.65 $3.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 36x72 $16.50 and $17.50 Wilton Velvet inches, Clearing Sale Price...$2.35 | Rugs, size, 9x12, priced....$11.75 $30.00 Seamless Sanford Axmin- Remnants of $1.00 and $1.25 In- laid Linoleum, Clearing Sale Price, 65-cent Brussels Stair $1.50 27x54-inch Vel- oneness Carpet, small designs, cut-glass . 83.00 nick el- 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING HATS CLOSED OUT | ated Coffee ercolator. Clear- ing Sale, $2.10 76-cédnt German lanese Silk Gloves, in colors, elbow length, Sale Price Price ster Rugs, size 9x12, Clearing Sale veceuseucetenkecteces eee SGURTO YATE. ccccccviccsccen ss US Gowns, in small sizes only; Clearing Sale Price Children’s 75-cent VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A DAY Steins. $13.00 Earthen ware Sale Price ...50c¢ Bargains $1.50 reai Renaissance Curtains finished with Renaissance eige and insertion. Sale eben Three Unusual Curtain $1.50 and $1.75 Not- $3.50 and $4.50 Lace tingham and. Scotch Curtains in copies of weave Curtains in the real Irish Point, good patterns, Clear- Cluny, etc. Sale fia” Women’s $1.00 el- bow length Milanese silk or tricot silk Gloves, Price .,75e Drawers; in small sizes only; Clearing Sale Price......300e Clearing 10 and 16 Mercerized Batiste— Mercerized Voile— Freneh Batiste—- '19¢ $5-cent Pique, all spotted with oi1 or perfect, but heave 4 soap: will wash out. slight oll spots. Clearing Sale Clearing Sale Price 22e Pri eaonewsdsera : 60-cent all around; Clearing } Terre $3.00 scalloped and 31.00 all-linen one corner embroid- Scarf ered luncheon Nap- kins. Clearing _ Price, dozen... .$2.19 15-cent scalloped Centers and Renais- sance Doylies, and en Madeira Doy- Scarfs etesscacce ten 1 Sh pos — yatta? Damask. geese, Clearing $2.50 to $3.50 pure 12% - Irish linen sati damask table cloths, soiled, sale price Price. erreee 15, 20 and But Cl dozen eeeeeeeeee ee 25-cent novelty Pi mentees, filled with ins. Clearing Sale | PICO. cscs seus MOO Een cent Stocking Supports TOILETS 16-cent re celluloid Photo Frames. ng Sale Price.... ..«.8¢ 20-cent Bath Gloves; Clearing Sale Price, Se a ea ee " 5 } _ 2 3 . a x — aa See Ree ee ee By Ris Pe ae ea - » He ae Lae eg De ” oe ARES A q Nes Saye Ww vee ee. yore vAgee Ts Seated s a ee irk a “ Fie oe ey a > a“ rai: k Vai 85-cent ebony Hand irror ng le SR pe 75-cent bottle im- rted Perfume. Eiearing Sale Price, - Be ¥ Ee Clearing Sale Barga ins Many of these Hats that commanded so much attention but a short time oO are now priced at a fraction of their worth. ith these, we com- bine hats made up within the past few days, but that must go now at these Clearing Sale reductions. Hate Priced at 00, and $5.00—Made of satin braids, horse hair and hemp: trimmings of fancy feathers, flowers and ribbons. Great Clear- 79 ing Sale bargain at.... Cc Formerly f he “a nian tagels, hai oO emp braid, ” air braids, Milans, etc, with feather, flower and ribbon trimmings. Great Clearing Sale bar- gains. ‘eee? > Hats Formerly Priced 87.50 to $10.00—Cholice of kinds, some being made o all-lace and some having trimmings of ostrich. Great second Clearing Sale 2 95 Fieor.* bargains. + —_ 5 0- EXTRA ~. 23; cent bleached Sheets; extra fine quality; made of Pequot sheeting; 2x2% ards. Clear- 49 ng Sale Price. C ment. EXTRA Pillowcases of uine in the size. Clearing Sale Price.... Basement. cent Salem brand; all are perfect and 45x36-inch —12% EXTRA to 19 cen. checked and ing Sale: Price... .$1.19 ' —10 and EXTRA [int | EXTRA —.) Picot edge Ribbon; cent White. Goods: in all widths and odds and ends and striped Wh ite colors for _ trim- remnants of plain Goods: flaxons, ming, ete; splendid | and fancy kinds. nainsooks, 40-inch quality. Clear- 5 Special Clear- 5c batiste, etc. ing Sale Price... C ing Sale Price... Sale Price Basement. Basement. Basement. EXTRA —17 and EXTRA =;'27; moire and plain Taffeta Ribbons for hair bows and sashes: 5 tnches wide, Clearing 12c¢ Sale Price.. Basement. —Rem- nants 19 - of 15 to 85 cent Curtain Etamine, lace, Swiss, French madras; all in short lengths, Sale Price, yard Basement. i gen- Cotton Huck Clearing Sale Pri 14c ao F Me cent heavy Absorbent Tow- els, with neat red borders; large size EXTRA —.023 rainproof Umbrellas for children; in 20, 22 and 24 inch pizea: gg0d wood handies. Clear- 30c ing Sale Price. Basement. TRUNKS Clearing Sale 8.96 Hat Trunks. Clearing Sale OB. ves seseve 37.50 Women's $12.00 Clearing Sale Price Women’s $19.50 Trunks. Clearing oer le $11.45 fiber Steamer Trunks. Clearing Sale Price............9050 $3.50 all-leather Traveling Bags. Clearing Sale Price.. $2.65 $19.50 ombination — page. Clearing e Price oo 12 WANTED HOME FURNISHINGS $1.26 Floor Brushes; 12, 14 and 16- inch sizes. Clearing Sale Price 6Be 9 fiher yg Wayne Cedar Wardrobes; 4x40 in. Clearing Sale Price. .50c $5-cent Metal Trays; oval, Clearing ¢c nt Ideal Clothes Dryer: col- lapsible. Clearing Sale Price... .38e $1.76 6-foot Hub Stepladder: very strong. Clearing Sale ice.... 81.50 85-cent stew ta of ranite with tin’ 1i4—Cleantar Bale Price *eeeeenerreere eee . “fee ** ? t French f aed eibeka Cheaxtin 1 SHELLY’S STOCK AT HALF A Wonderful Sale Marked by Quick, Eager Buy- ing. Men’s Furnishings Going Out by the Armload. “Bates Street,” “Cluett’’ and “E & W.” Shirts ~- | ee 61.50 Kind—Including ‘‘Bates Street’’ soft $2.00 Kind—‘‘Bates Street’’ plain white and outing and demi-bosom negligee Shirts, 7 fancy Shirts in the very newest an ‘‘Cluett’s’’ pleated and dress wear Shirts best styles, and ‘‘Cluett’s’’ white and white pleated and plain coat Shirts; choice pique and Donchester full dress Shirts; of every size in an extraordinary offe#ing at. wonderful values at our price......... o © ° ° 9 Enthusiastic Buying of Shelly’s Neckwear Shelly was noted for his neckwear, maintaining come splendid assortment from such makers as Delpark, Cheney Bros., Horn & Sons, Lyford, McCutcheon, etc. are offering, in this sale, all this unusual neckwear at just half its worth, and men surely appreciate this opportunity. 25c Ties 15c | 60c Ties .......25c ; 75¢e Tit 40c ! $1.00 Ties ...60c | $1.50 Ties ...75c $2.00 Exclusive Imported Ties for.............$1.00 | $2.50 to $3.00 Imported Ties for............$1.25 50c Onyx Hosi>ry Shelly’s Vests 35c Onyx Hosiery One great lot of Shelly's 50-cent Men's Vests that ey s . Seeeeme Hosiery, in- f ONYX Hosicry—choi 50, $4.00, | cludin k, tan and plain col- kinds, including black silk ‘isle, .00 ety ; 7.60—every | ored fisie and mercerized lisle, ure thread silk, white lis] tc.— he lot, and you can take .| black cotton, etc.; choice of any n this sale at et ic iee k at... $1.50 ‘in this sale at.... ive All the Best Makes of Underwear Are to be Had Shelly ’s $1.00 underwear—shirts and drawers and Shelly’s 50-cent Shirts and Drawers; Norfolk and union suite; choice of such makes as these— ‘Con- New Brunswick Balbri , French Balbriggan, % choice of tan, dull and ers; high and low; ; at eee eee eee eeeee sees etette a ae eer eee eenwree . the z : . « RE ey 7 “ : bh soy” Te eee ay a st eeseeese ses - es 2 a q th y4 ar + radi & Friedman,’’ ‘Morris, ,? ‘‘Delpark,’’ ** Made- Onondaga Mills fine rib cotton, Northeastern well,’’ etc.; every one a bargain at Batchelor and Morris athletic styles, in this BO WENO ok as Ki eiscl ser th eg p hee eat A % } 8 rts and 78-cent Shirts and Draw: A ore. such makes choles © an: Satene “Delbert aid a, oenix. Our price. ..858e¢ efeerevve ree eee rf @ Bulte; "hotee ° pure «white 4 assar Ma dewe 1 at. .esss : RRS eRe enn NER SEF ; ne : re Re r> ote e > en uny 2 &: « 2 one e i aa ed ce, yari.......05¢ ane o , ¥ r

Page 4

Me pase" ss * aM a es ¢. . . a ee eee oe Oe ee ee See eaen ne he Hh oie te oe ee a is . sectecomiei “ eg ORES a MeN ace sey eas ls . ve outs ‘ eae Se be es ee by Soe ~ ee aoe a oo Sass. ns os ‘e Oar as pce igh aE 4 DAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1913 pea es Bis wea Cea ae Soe ST s ‘ } * : a _ a Pe So Se é 2, mire . - me Me A Oe. pe cease YS. ae GI ayn | -_ ae arden of Allah and Villages in ad ta ) pets Ten-Mile Wave of | a ame in Californi : 4; i , ornia. igantic fa le | Fee SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.—Five sol- The general business depression prevailin inery | Be @iers are reported burned to death and attractive purchases of Millinery, and in pbs! the entire country enabled us to make some Si gee ’ ‘ eat Pats a half dozen little hamlets and towns with more goods on hand than usually fesse og with our already heavy stock finds us : 7 ae eee Ts ents Gaal gwreit bantined'tp unlond: if prised wil dedi Ws noob his time of year. We are therefore de- | Bee their salvation or destruction today, will continue until every dollar’s worth inaugurating this gigantic sale tomorrow and ‘ gee while the fire which swept th new d or of Millinery will be dis d of. ™ ' ee pt through the and attractive things t posed 0 Ev SS d gs to offer. Thi ery day we will 3 redwood forest in the mountain for Floor and Basement Milli is sale does not mean only Hats, but ) have ) be three days is reaching toward the plains 4 fact ‘evervthi en Luinery Section, such as Ribbons, Flowers, Win Sten’ cone $e in our Third { Co and vineyards to the north and the rything pertaining to a millinery store. / gs, leathers, Bands, and in 4 Be? 3 Muir’ Woods National Park on _ the - ‘ah : ? : ae south. : Sh Q) 1] { J , Paget Every available soldier from the San H ere f 4 ables ms Ball 9 } ne Francisco’ Presidio and Fort Winfield p, jist that sold for $2.00 at..... eee 25c R #; ‘ : oe he My, Ob My. What = eee Tet 0 Pe Gee Oe te nD “eS ats that sold for $3.00 at.... "45 atine and Duck Hats, $1 and $1.50 ki 7 oh : ) nals Steve Corn Faine Right Off and oo. prs ar. across the Goldua md | Hats that sold as high as $4 coach yseths ona — 175 Trimmed Hats that sold at $5. 00 ¢ ind Ba | { ee Gets Corns Every Time.” ate, is fighting the fire, side by side | Hat . . itéied wade 150 T OF vs 00 | * s that sold as high 5 . rimmed Hats that sold . | ioe on & thew principle. Put ! with civilians and sailors. Probab} St-Cha gn as SOL Ot, ic... y i ~~ Sn wear heart. Lay aside your on e cruiser South Dakota, marched | Hose; Aouble: thread Silk ur ntite lock of | and razor. No more digging and of his men from the Mill Valley sta- | §) spliced heels; eal. tas ee ; . cone gmc no more bleeding, tion up to the border of the fire in Cae- ) or seamless; black, eenipnen i “ of blood poison. “GETS. | C#4e Canyon early this morning, took a| —é white and tan; ab- a ; never hurts healthy flesh; it is safe, look at the fire and march solutely first qual- { : quick, si ed them neon ity. F peat ond Se ae sure. For warts, | again. ( Fy TP UIGay OBly. » ««s On Friday at 8:30 5 : nions, too. ) . a. m. we wi ( “GETS-IT” is sold at é Refuses to Risk “$25,000 Men.” | 2 on sale our entire So ) cents a bottle, or Siu ua “pecans ne Capt. Plunkett said: “It eaeda ‘take BP acy Lisle Hose oat pg ide alsts at cane Ho “on —— advantage of This Great by B. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. all the people in California to put out Hose, elastic cart AE mn pe at team Event. We Tf : that fire. Let it burn eut. I have ex- ‘ double soles, gd tops, Stock or Bes Pking os ) 53 pert gun pointers among my men worth ) ees ee 1 Within the Next Ton Days. { $95,000 apiece to the Government. I am white and tan........ { not going to risk their lives.” ' I§ ] i | oe we ea oe cam, 1 As ¢ Children’s Hose : | f i ali- ? Children’ s 15¢c black : torn ia and ‘the piayground and park of/§? ‘Hone With extra apiic. an § e cities clustered about San Francisco | § | ing at heels and $ 75) Li ye Bay, is cloaked by day by a mantle a regular 15c ~~ Rated » 5. 00 omen "p Skirts. $1.98 § o | namie: talk Ok wihatk Wb: webeotion One hundred Skirts, made of Panama »b 5 | | Doane rown mixtures, whipcords rilitantie, gray ‘ 7 ° ts glowing flanks is painted on models is all you c des + etc. The assortment ef t the skies. ) K mono and Ba thi ; fects, but, the poi could ¢ acire; wet test —" newest ef- { oe ure. ’ . ‘ The summer trade winds have whipped A splendid assortment of ing Ju.t Soecials — your size is ‘among then are $1.98 Instead of } ; the flames before them across canyons ) Jap silk; pretty novelty Sumine orem gy Et ~ at vie ? | : and trenches laboriously hewed and ) fs nd dainty silk mulis; in plain end i al an ‘ ancy designs; choice of th _— — _ | ne o Ae mene the underbrush and intc | #) $2.50 Serpenti oe nbd ra 4 resh timber on the far side of acres |}. of ne Orepe Kinor a) ) the very fines nos | mE ny Jewing M ati fii barned bare by beck fren Cerelens Be ene collar and sleeves trim- @4 (fh $3.00 Lingerie and Voile Blouses ¢ : ‘ | pitied iy achine Delivered Into} } : e blame nch wide ’ I y | he Victrola! In all the territory women have Cn prepnpopecas x + e batiste, in’ the most delightfu voiles, crepes and Ever so at: 00 Batiste Blouses our jvome, 75c Per Week ; ” , Be aie NS a a ee Te a oe ’ 2 sy worked almost as hard as the nien, } Sa age 50c Kimono Aprons ot oll neck models; both lon OS ee ae and and crepe: gone chatmine styles of lingerie, voile ag have » them. in } $ er ot, the worits Se Shops are closed and|{} no Apron for 29¢; of good quality percale, @@, Walste equal to the best $3.00 val Val inces ail’ sinensis fine tusks ana hand embroiders+ ranging trom” $9.00 up | ‘est ‘ entertainers usiness is at a standstill cut full; k, quality percale, in the city; y ‘ values zes, finished i mbroidery; . o nder atand read still. In com-| §' neek, sleeves a ) city; your choic reat with rich edgi , lub our our ated chip mand is Col. George Bell of the Six- . OO ea SERRE R EY am. ates bound 4 low price Of.......... hes he en : 4 stoatest bargains yt hae’ offered at such $1, these Pw Ge P| ‘ Summer. They’!ll save teenth Infantry, U. 8S. A., assisted by Values in Bathing Suit Ss he $J. 00 Li Cue wh te ain lotsa tm mn ps nome ae a } pg poighh “yaaa - ted Dubois, district chief of the United { sif-$- e an , oO c : pemee 1 n cost ca pe, cana: Giese: Muibaiieiidl ) Second Wee a and. Y | | seoat canilt aankertel sane low neck; ali 35 worth in this lot; you will Ra 5 Sark eee — tenesens Beye ot ) a ae table en- The fire h ( ul bargains; sale price. Frid p to $1.50: speciatly priced f provements; guarantend Soakite mae of the th as eaten its way west to riday’s selling only (ve eekiaee* say f 10 years; , est artists. 8 = a ee & a a ' Special Offer: e heads of two canyons on the east es aas Floor)... Q og and north side of the mountain, leading $3.00 - “* Ber fog easy. — CSegpe to the towns of Mill Valley, Corte Me- | : German Silver Mesh ar own JA le : , a ee ee combina dero and Larkspur. Bags; heavy or narrow : 0 eeis a Nn al ( Ow ‘ a Si eectal Tier ee ee fF cak: luck or otek ced 25¢ Pil'owcases 50c Bl CASES 98c and 89c the eular ey, is ined with country pl 5 ined or unlined, with 42x36 si G é h d Jh ) | ($25). Rig ene dniak aes ountry places, The |B ball tri i size, double thread secall acné ects 65 ° posed of these is the Gar Pe 4 . immings; Pillowcases, of oped 72x90 size Bleach Cc ed wh rb, if ) ) : pen 9 = een Allah, o@ned by Ralaton spthengen Soe Sed quality which always sella. for agp then 3 rooming houses, Ag sg pollge a heav Ol e@ louncings, 39C § ; and valued at $1,000,000 ee net y; sold, ; private homes; Fri- eached quality Sh These V ) tal cost V00. ‘ ° 8 WAGs 03k chee seh oe bide day, 9:30, until sold, ea h inches hem y eets, with se Voiles are 40 inches wide 4 aoa Pai. ‘ offer , $] 00 d biath WieorcAiale S$. ..19¢ Main Floor, Aisle 2 Week 29¢ Frida cache: on sale 4 heavily embroidered, but we mar oe Bag and a Bg ctes eesrial SAYS HE WAS STABBED BY |{} t and $2.00 Real Ize Pill e I2hz¢ Pislow Linre isa: ‘histe a0 SOE eee peered rlintaa Pie age owcases ( cases . : ‘ ¢ ul Oriental Flounc- ( a : : ngs; valued : c $1 Down—$1 a a Week MAN IN FIREMAN UNIFORM oe eather stand Bags A ‘apecint wales for Friday shop- ge I ag ho yg cn of made of 75c¢ Butcher £inen Sheets day only..... a Rs — S3c; for Fre ) ) weit are tea , ae! é ize, emetitehed popes é e n muslin; eindh, ccommonlbqeapepsiteticsicn | iy PRR R ET gilt and G grain real leath llowcases; till 1 r regular 12%c val x eavy Butcher Li able © offer Young Man at City Hospital ) end 9- hich Goes. setae fear ani sal amount 1s sold, see Pie | Gaelic re se cael apauitonar” fy inches hem- 16c Jaffeta and Messaline tet ; . ; ‘ : ned; one to ier sins WinerwlAlss & TU See peer, Ale Ss oa Sh + remember, 75 4 and ) is or in Says Assailant Seized Girl’ a customer...... 50: © 4. Main Floor, Aisl eets; on sale Fri- c © 5 inch Ribbons; in good you buy ‘ zed Girl's ( Main Floor, Aisle 6. — 26c Ut + mae day, each........ able for all purposes whil eqsere| are ) rsup- ay one in Hallway. : Utica Utica Pillowcases ,lalee Colored Lawns, &¢ Main Floor, Aisle 2. JC last, Friday, yard......... ee C } ; r annon, 22 years old, declar S$ & bleached co eavy xtra fine qualit ; 17 ea ORS Reg , : eal a? la ed cotton muslin; Law y stylish Dress ‘ at the city hospital that « sertous stab | Hf 3.50 GY °9 asses for $J| | isr:e'vatie:'on aie’ ates “intima tn, Gigurds, Stripes, Sot Large to Ju Remnants __29¢ and 39¢ Oriental Laces | | % n s abdomen was inflicted} §' & da ; on sale Fri- offerings for Su ces of Silk in almost mbroidered on very fi ) Wednestay night b e ) yes MMR 6 sus d odbc a phate 15¢ beautiful col mmer wear, in color; from %-yd. length —_ and white: up t y FR 2 net in cream y a man wearing the/| #} Main Main Floor—Aisle 2 desi ors and lengths: worth eth to 3-yd. Lace p to 4 inches in width; the - { uniform and cap of a cit | Jested oo esigns, Friday, yd..... he while th up to 75¢ yard; s so much in “agua for mil | | y fireman. He N 6Sié 20C &) h Main Wloor, Aisic i. . ey last at, purposes, Friday linery i a | says he noti ; ash Good , Aisle 1. while they lastat, = $Gial | .. |. Malm Ploer, Alle 6. . Rp : 1120-22 Olive St. “—- D* on “ep maaan the letters Free Pied 8 A large rth code Ketanants oi 50c @ool Juitings, 19¢ 3 Whi Floor, Aisle 1." b¢ Main Floor, Aisle 5. i : ) , Hannon has b ( On Friday and 8 a stabbed him. ( _— is the celebrated IRON WEAR B ide SOc value, 9g ° 3 to 5 , 3 ; e police learned that “Del” rom genuine cork, linse , RAND Linoleum: mad a agg ogee ee $ L C s afin, potce learned that a wasl Hf Houten Sepurchase Sites rubber, comes ina ‘good }] | treat specials... $t.49 A large selection of Pe vpn urtains woman ‘was Miss Le , varda wits. at ase a high-grade Linol s your bile Re ee ee e Net, Cluny and Fren ottingham, Madras and Z PN | é : have not found the ene met They ) eriaay at, a peseensteeniers cost. Special for 1c W Or eci- ARe Coe ee aoe Phin] gus ‘al’ the "Tateet Y; te stabbed him. non says| |} || QSSumewomerreemmercrmtrrermec, oc Linoleum; er; Friday. Ade 1.26 Breakfast only: regular as he tb vain below cost. Friday ‘ | ( 65¢ Linoleum; 2 yds soc Galvanized ets; 24 pieces . alues, on 4th Floor.... q ) e a j wide; extra heavy; Wash Tub; fam- consisting of 6 $1.00 to $1.50 Lace Curtains—Madi |} Zz . © Shaw of Canadian Pacific Re . ate in some good ily size; 99 Hee 6 saucers, 6 rhe Mg large assortment of high- and Cable 4 ceives New Appointment ( latparieet slightly special nat le C ; on oe, Se o fratts coment yore Bie white and eciu cole; 8 oe ; Gaoeragmes Pacific circulars reached St. at, a yard..... 19¢ so nt a _ oe ge = Fo gare -ceteegael tn last, Friday, special 4, sosatcto eas u an > guar- ourth oe a eee the appointment of ) oe. Ine linen cae very ape- 19¢ a5} an 3-speed. 59c pe ot Pathe rtier { of as AAhe ewe seeeee , ee ee « e 0 : ; ‘DOUBLE GRIP agent of the Western ioe oasis , . greens ‘ ond Simeet : pure Alu minum $.te Imported velvet cord: in “chenille { ’ M nes at Winnipeg, | §' fede es special at, reserving Kettle; apanese Ve; | green colors; Friday, i % anitoba, succeeding Mr. C i rd 30 10-quart while : | extra special . . B. Foster, Fourth Floor. ig Be nepetianmns cei es GING. «sce ceekes 69c $ ' 20 } oii sie (Fourth Fioor 1¢ j Cae who has been transferred to Montreal ) C r Window sinned q Bei Metal Can Touch You ve ye a passenger traffic manager 7 niee a ‘Sis and ; wet 5 yoo eoct double support; ae a Pacific at Chicago for ae haa | SIS Reversible $30 Re ° : : OOOO ts {sth Floor). .. 19¢ ; —- re good for summer wear. “Hg years and frequently visited St. ) frigerator 7 oe Ne co an sk for PARIS th s, where he is well known among |f{ xminsier R On Friday our entire st 4 15c D EES ; ee by name; find e railroad officials. His many friends|{} || © ug Lint? attsarcuee Git ‘oe rapery Madras , + ee neo che here will be glad to hear of his good | ff ver 100 9x12 reversible Ax-|} || far ‘price! made of ‘narawood) On ensei ee oe $9.00 Iron Bed) | rtun . Oo 7 rs , bs arawoo ns € : “es hield; if it isn’t there don’t ee |] day. his lot Includes many packed: enamel lined: side icer: cineeia eal Pegs Secon 99.06) Verne, Martie se Saree B) ee : ASK THAT Fg Oriental ocioring in rich Ape gg kp. desirna: al —.. other pretty ae Beds; heavy, con-{] | a BAIRD RESIGN | effects; an excelle nd floral acity: Marked 15 $5.00 Lawn M widths; ei tinuous posts with tarsen 4 ae Atan Hab : 4 he ) we for little Samer? } own Price.....++: i ball-bearin 16- tnch (Fourth piste if +6 ly sells for $9.00; ) ; | 4 prett ; . e | cseeaeeee «|| 10c and 15c Door Nett 3 a - 256 5 Members of People’s League Hit any room. in the house, yi $ 2 Pp. £ ing. re "$0.9 | 4206 ‘and’ 180 Door Netting our Mary-Down 3) See auaihe . : s on ) Pr re ar ’ a dasa o — O¢ at City Counselor. Other bargaiis, in cur inrgs orch Rocker Vie he SS Door Nets; many pretty, pat: : Biae. The resignation of City C ) Rug Depart- | @=p large Well made; gait Eee | as four-passenger size | $10 High - Grade wis oe ; 4 1 SS Baird y ounselor | § | m . ade; woven rattan seat; (Sixth Lawn hite and ecru; speciai- bas ee . Stein & ie at demanded by the People’s! / tog gy the Q wr ged E finished in $7 High- Grade Floor)..+.+++¢ ' puartintoed " gtoe (Fourth Fioo Friday F Y ary Ou £ ; “ee - olor; a soltd ; -bear- oor), @ yd....... S| Rees & Company : ag ts meeting Wednesday night. ( PIOOR Fisee nis Hes * comfort rocker; Hose W o und! | 15 Home Comfort ing 4-blai $5 Q $2.00 to 00°. +4 a i Q oes resolution by JI.P.M } = Ol. ceces >; guaran- lade, . ures LS germ we Sanitary a, | be le Cl ts meee man P z A cDonough, chair- { Be Digest or cee thee. ; $3 $3 Hamm ocks; teed 60-foot Lawu Swing; ad- re 2 Ly a at AH hens ts in ri ric Comm “ S geek ee Te C of the Legislative Committee of the connels 7! Omen $4.98 ert back 2nd! 35¢ Window Screens sub) ren to ull peee-haal ae ef) Bs ——— SO 38} foot $6.98 Sscinch size, 4 Gp frames, reach, ond “fat 5. Geet ones, Bale” . a. onde adopted, instru asia) L PAGS . creed ve G\taucet’ (Fourt Price, Fri 4) oe | Pweg : cting the secretary, Sh . ie h Floor), hepa onl | - a ee sont, nrrutng th earetary,shr UCTIONS NT U Se Y () vol [sana ha 0a | NDERWEAR FOR ME He rice ath S NOSES “Th a La 12 4c’ Dress Ginghams 390 ND wom . or Me! Ge | ak oy thie edi A wet calle dod he opposition of th ) moskeag Dress G Ratine FRI ge. Ee See Mien © @ league | ly f¢ ess Ginghams; positive. § 29c Ra ee met bee on Bai s based } y fast colors, 1 . tine Suiting; com mM We | vee bee rd‘s stand in the universal trans- ‘ stripes and solid n plaids, checks, ors; much in + er gy Ming a 75c en "Ss nion Suits Gor . 2 oe system controversy. Th ‘ erial for dresses, etc., per ma- real 89c value, per , w 890 aa 3 Vhasos Weed tion objects © organiza-| §' yard (Basement)..... 5¢ yard (Basement)...... 24¢ e have a large lot of men’s ribbed knee length, Muslin Se ee Oe Gee | Bee ie to Baird making co { Letiveseseree WO | 750 Voile and Swiss Flounci short sleeves, siso_ ankle length and jon Drawers i OR CB ES? 4 sions to the United Railways by whien|AS | Printed oh, theming: Embroidered Voile and soon ieee geen Rg ~~: thinly ed re 25 Dadies | Musitn i Li glow of ’ e@ giving a e Dress Lawns in. pial ng; 40 to 45 inches | “ eee eeaweereeesseesese es wers, in me * yal ' the giving away of trest cat tranatere|O) | akecs“gutty“unavis alts Se" Wade" Ati eee... no Boule Underwear || wenare sarge lot ie 5 i 1... has expired samen 4 eee; Fae. BP yard Ceseemed’) - « - >. +09: orosnit Shirts and e have a 1 ee ’ : Re made a misdemeanor in return for Pee yard (Hasement)” ans 5c a Allover Em broidery, 100 Drawers: the best a5¢ om hs Porosni ‘Shurte ie can be .Jadoption of a universal transf , leach iaaiidg ss bevor Buaaretéers, if 24 inches wide; Pday on on! re mares Seo; this je a. remutar e » aebetee si _ oe (Ghd seateen wentin g08 dreases_and “waists, pe Ee 10¢ Friday only. special 19g] cial trem: Friday Ae — 4 . : ed Muslin and Ca yard (Basem Men’ only ( Basement), ; " er 1 : fully one mbric; SRE ics ise. aa Ce en’sa Work Shirta omen as we: he White mus fins he in dp snow | We will place on sale 50 Ph ’s 150 Vesta a , : Swimin nef ese e Sanftary (Baseme at) Seles eee te Women’s : fosen Meno Hive Cham- omes’s Lace - Trimmed . at . . k High ( tehaee ee Low Hevof Lor GSc Barefoot bray Work Shirts; regu- ¥ eck Sleeveless : ee yp ipenen ses es Z catia ae pee peir Sandals, 25¢ lar 60¢ quality: Fri- 4 in iis eee = eee ae * os ae . - ss is inal ae oe — ae on oe ¥ ules ie Pf ae e noe Sa ve es oe , i a es, ras ve eis ite ers : ee ae ; PO NI ich 2 0 E ay tt, EE AP PO ONE CeO Nee Vice, We ge PONT le the pia eM Se . —— , — - . es .: cee 4 r pe ‘ vie a ? — 2 CFF: ao ee OP, Ae aa s wh “ hight ‘* or Pte * "a

Page 5

sr LOUIS 18 POST. DISPATOR + —_ A TT TTT a em ge Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. ‘ ‘THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1913. a, A LIT ty — OC ALLE AOA ON, | 1 "Public Library Branch—Second Floor WEATHER: Fair; warmer. - | ——— ee eee This Store is the Coolest Shopping Place pet E RR ne ee ee 7 TO OE Nie ca ie > orm = “ stipes . — fo ~ aeceeiad = - mre - tetementitieetiee ae RE REN SP ER Ao a ne ee — 7% cx en Se ; a - = ? Sass are The Approaching Sale of the “MAHLER” (New York City) Stocks has Prompted Us to Miladiiice for = Fale - piping. 2 * ‘* % d ‘ a % £ ‘fry, ra - y » POON en ee RO on “ LEI NT TT: AOE EET ATELIER canteens: * = — fe ‘inal J = Drastic Clearing Sale Re An Entire Storeful of Goods—a Large New York City Store at Tha Many departments are to be affected, so you can readily see the importance of an immediate stock ad- sry LLL ALE LE OR CO te lie justment and disposal of as great a portion of our own stocks as possible. of fine double-thread yarn—large size. Friday, in the Clearing Sale, reduced to . ~ As in the earlier part of the week, no mail, phone or C. O. D. orders will be accepted on advertised Clearing Sale lots. t—We Have Purchased, and This Stock Is Soon to Be Placed on Sale Here. We have rearranged ead repriced all Clearing Sale groups for F riday, so as to leave no doubt as to mee cerity of our purpose, and, after all, in an event of this kind, the prices talk! 25c Bath Towels, 15c oes | email Se I or a ere Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, 15e each (Bargain Sq. 6—Main Floor.) 15c Printed Batistes, 71,c Very best quality Printed Ba- tistes, in all combinations of colorings, in the Clearing Sale Friday at 73éc yard (Bargain Sq. 10—Main Fisor. ) Children’s Socks, 10c Pair Fancy Socks, in white and col- Clearing Boys’ Clothing $1.50 Washable Suits Now 79c Fast-colored Washable Suits, style, for little fellows 214 in all the wanted materials and colors. $1.50 and $2 Wash Suits reduced to 95c $2 and $2.50 Wash Suits reduced to $1.40 $3 and $3.50 Wash Suits reduced to $1.85 $3.50 and $4 Wash Suits reduced to $2.40 Boys’ $5 and $6 Suits, $3.85 Cassimere, Cheviot and Homespun Suits, in double-breasted and Norfolk styles, and in patterns .which were most popular this in Rusian to 7 years. Come ors, checked and striped tops, and colored plain thread Silk Socks— 15e and 35c qualities, 10¢c pair (Escalator Bargain Sq.—Main F1.) — “ $1 Emb. Allovers, 49c Yd. 22 inches wide—in over fifty different patterns, small! blind, semi-blind and large English openwork effects. $1 and $1.25/ qualities, 49e yard (Bargain Sq. No. 15—Main F1.) 76c House Aprons, 45c Made of excellent quality per- cale, in light and dark colors, with While a lot of 100 dozen 45e (Bargain Sq. 2—Main Floor.) lasts, 25c Stockings, 15c Pair Misses’ mercerized lisle Stockings—gauze weight, re- inforced with double heels and toes. Black or white. lb5e pair 6th St. Highway—Main Floor.) - Fruit Cans, 24c Dozen Quart-size Fruit Cans, of heavy tin—with cover. Regularly 40c dozen (limit of two dozen to buyer), Friday, 24e dozen (Fifth Floor.) $1.50 to $3 Corsets, $1 This season's models—styles for all figures, representing broken lines, odd lots and dis- continued models from three leading manufacturers. All sizes in the lot. Special, $1 (Second Floor.) $3 Matting Rugs, $1.95 These Rugs are of superior qual- ity, and come in beautiful floral and conventional designs. Size 9x12 feet, Friday at $1.95 (Fourth Floor.) $2.25 Shirtwaist Boxes Made of good quality timber —cor®red with best Japanese matting, trimmed with bam- boo. 27 inches long, 15 inches $1.50 Seca ts Eesti ts fer >*: 3 ERG inte. At Skate 1 Line of Fine Bathing Suits, $4.95 Intended Prices $7.50 to $14.75 These sample Bathing Suits were secured from one of our largest suppliers at just 50 per cent less than regular prices, and will be offered tomorrow in the Clearing Sale at. the same price-advantages we received in buying. They ‘are all high-class Suits, of the very best brilliantines and mohairs, in the newest and smart- est styles. Colors—Navy blue and black, and combination of brightly-contrasting effects. Instead of $7.50 to $14.75, as regularly—choose oe morrow and Saturday, in all sizes, at : (Third Floor.) | Clearing Sale Dress Goods | - $1.50 and $2 Dress Goods, 59c Yd. Odd pieces and remnants for skirts, suits, eoats and children’s dresses. Come in blacks cream and all the wanted colors and weaves. Included are: Hairline Striped Serges, Bas- ket Cloths, Eponges in colors, Wool Taffetas, Wool Poplins, Shadow Stripes, Chiffon Broad- cloths, Cream Serges, Fancy Suitings, Natte Diagonals, Novelty Bedfords, Corded Epingles. Widths 48 and 54 inches and choice of regu- lar $1.50 and $2 qualities in the Clearing Sale at, yard 59c (Second Floor.) Spring. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Suits usually $4 reduced to _ Suits usually $7 and $8, now Suits usually $9 and $10, now Real Irish Laces 25%, 50% and 75% Off ! We secured a $5500 collection at lowest possible figure for such speciniens. From Ilreland— Edges, Insertions, fancy Bands, dainty Picot with heavy rose, shamrock and lyre designs. Others of $1 31 50, $198 9.50. $3.98 “34.98. roses—at . 98, 8, $7.50 and $9.98 yard. From Syria— Real Irish Laces in five different groups. About 2500 yards of Insertions and Edges at’ 19, 35e, 49c, 69e and $1 yard. From : Vienna— A collection of Novelty Pieces of real Irish. Real Irish Medallions, 7 10e, 39¢ and 69¢ ea. Irish Yokes, 98e, $1.25, 1.50, $1.98 and $2.25 (Main Floor.) S8e Seta of Tumblers, 40 Water Tumblers of thin lead — blown glass, . with “Lily of the Valley” etching, 10-ounce se, ih Sets of six Friday, special, at at fe : ry Pit 2 ms, ‘ 25c Dust Cloths at 10c ‘¢ Dustless Dust Cloths—anti- | # septic—can be used wherever {4 @ dust accumulates. In the | # Clearing Sale Friday at Ie € (Fifth Floer.) . $5 to $8 Braids, $350 . Made of. French och Seniesa wavy. hair—stemless or three sapareee « stems. Regular $5, $6 and Braids, Clearing Sale | - Clearing Sale of Hosiery Clearing Sale of Silks | 50c Silk Stockings, 29c Pair Women’s Pure Thread Silk Stockings— gauze weight, with extra splicing in soles, heels and toes of lisle thread, and deep lisle garter tops. Black, white and tan. Women’s 50c Black Silk Lisle Stockings 40c Women’s 35c Lisle Stockings, now, pair 25c | Women’s 35c Silk Stockings, now, pair 19c Men’s 50c Silk Socks reduced to, pair 20c Men’s 35c and 50c Silk Socks, pair 19c (Main Floor.) l Clearing Sale Wash Goods | - 95c Lorraine Tissues, 1214c Yard | Come in white grounds with neat fancy woven colored stripes, very sheer quality. 40c White French Crepes, light wt., yd., 15c 35c Printed French Voiles, 50 pes., yd., 15c Momie Crepes, white grounds, floral pat. 71.c (Second Foor.) [Clearing Sale Hoadehold Linens | | 18c Huck Toweling, 10c Yard Good, heavy quality, half-linen and fully bleached : 18 inches wide. $1.25 Lunch Cloths, bleached damask, 65c $3 Pattern Tablecloths, damask, $1.95 1214c Huck Towels, bleached, 17-32 in. 714c (Second Floor.) Clearing Sale of Gloves | Ic Clearing Sale Dress Trimmings | 75c to $1.25 Gloves, 50c Pair 16-button length Gloves of silk, lisle thread and chamoigette, in black, white and colors. $1.25 Silk Gloves, 16-button length *75c 50c-75c Silk, Lisle, Chamoisette Gloves 35c $1-$1.50 Chamois Gloves, sizes 514, & 534, 50c 50c to $1 Net Bands, 19c Yard Embroidered Net Bands, netabinad with gold —plain and Bulgarians, 11% to 3 inches wide. 25c Guimpes and Finishing Braids, yard 5c 35c Silk Braids, plain & Persian effects, 10c 25c to $1 Braids ‘and Trimmings—remnants 5c and 25c 49c White China Silks, 29¢ Yard The most popular Summer Wash Silk—gen- nine Japanese Habutai, called ‘‘China Silk.’’ 27 inches wide. 59c Printed Foulards, 24-in., yd. 19¢ 75c Messalines, light colors, 20-in., yd. 25c 69c Printed Twill, 24-in., reduced to, yd. 39c $1 Satin-finish Brown Pongee, 24-in., yd. 29c 85c Navy Dresden Foulards, 24-in., yd. 49c $1 Black and White Messalines, 27-in., 59c 85c Tub Silks, in stripes, 32-in., yd. 65c $1.25 Black Canton Crepes, 97-in., yd. 69c $1 Striped Wash Silks, 32-in., yd. 75c (Second Floor. ) | Clearing Sale Floor Coverings | $1.75 Smyrna Rugs Now 95c Two hundred Smyrna Rugs, of extra heavy quality worsted yarn, and in beautiful color combinations. Size 30x60 inches. $17.50 Scotch Art Rugs, 9x12 ft. $12.50 $20 Velvet Rugs, size 9x12 ft., now $13.50 $30 Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 ft. $22.50 $40 Royal Wilton Rugs, size 8.3x10.6 $27.50 $12 Wool and Fiber Rugs, size 9x12 ft. $7.50 $4 Axminster Rugs, size 36x63 in., now $2.75 90c Linoleums (4 Yds. Wd.), 45c Sq. Yd. Twenty-five rolls of best quality printed Linoleum, in tile and hardweod effects—cover ordinary size rooms without a seam, (Fourth Floor.) | Clearing Curtains & Materials | $3.50 to $4 Lace Curtains, $2 Pair — Many different styles, including nezrly all makes, and suitable for any room. One, two and three pairs of a design, and in each case the sample Curtain is included. $2.50 to $3 Lace Curtains now, pair $5 to $6.50 Lace Curtains now, pair $1.50 Misses’ $4.95 to $7.50 Wash Dresses, $3.98 Including Dresses of imported French tissues, fine lawns, voiles and light- weight ginghams season’s best styles for smart young badias and small women. Sizes 14 to 18 years, or 32 to 36-inch bust measure- ment, and instead of $4.95 to $7.50, as ftormerly, choice in the Clearing Sale, $3.98 Misses’ $7.50 to $12.50 Linen Suits Reduced to $4.95 Of imported Ramie linens, in tan, brown, Copenhagen blue, rose, navy, oyster, also white. Plain tailored, belted back or clever trimmed styles. Choice in the Clearing Sale, $1.95 We have grouped our entire stock of Cloth Suits for misses and small women into three lots, and you may choose as follows: | $16.50 to $29.75 Suits, $7.50 $24.75 to $39.75 Suits, $12.50 $35.00 to $49.75 Suits, $18.50 (Third Floor.) | Clearing Sale Housewares Screen Doors and Windows Half Price Various styles and sizes—made of cypress wood. Covered with black wire cloth (some non-rustable) also copper screening. 50c Folding Lunch Boxes reduced to 25c 35c Folding Lunch Boxes reduced to 18¢ $2 Wafer Irons reduced to 95c 25c Jewel Carpet Sweep reduced to 12c $2.10 Ice Cream Freezers, 2-quart, now, $1.39 25c Garment Hangers reduced to, each, 10¢ $5 Commodes, in golden oak finish, $3 $1.25 Shoe Blacking Boxes, oak finish, 95c 50c imported Cereal Jars reduced to 10c $1.19 Kreamer Cake Boxes reduced to 79c Price, (Third Floor) © ntiemniiatiinte 85c Tub Silks, 65c Yard » Come with white grounds — end colored stripes—for men’s shirts, women’s waists and. dresses. 32 inches wide. Clear- tbe yard © ing Sale Price, (Second Floor.) 3 49¢ Wool Challis, 26¢ Yard French Wool Challis, In neat printed figures and new coin moe —gsome Oriental effects. 30 wide. In the C RK, sae, & $1 Brassieres at 65e a | Fancy Brassieres of. e lent batiste. Embroidery aur | in front and back. the Clearing Sale, (Second vinare ) 4 75¢ Indie Stools, 2be ‘G Made of . tnaaaae Anished dark golden color. Size of top ex 4 16 inches and 14 inches high. Clear- — (Sixth Floor.) | ing Sale Price Friday, $27.50 Dressers, $19.85. Neat, dainty style, built of Base, eae : bird’s-eye maple. with oval mirror, size 22 inches. Sale Price, $19.56 (Sixth oor.) $35 Brass Beds #4 953.70 Decidedly neat and with superior quality and well-set filling center. foot size. Clearing nee Price, attractive,, | lacquer— Polet finish, two-inch corner posts . ; $28.75 | Sixth in Floor.) : -™ $5 Suit Cases at $3 Made of French fiber, cloth | lined. Fold in lid. Choice of 26-inch — now a Second Floor.) Ee”, oe od. qual enti Made of good quality cloth lined. Pocket in deep and with heavy around. Clearing oe ease tre high 15 inches wide, (Fourth Floor.) Pi eye aed ‘ es * f n Ca NS 1G : . x * bea aoe * ht. Sob ee Ba Watt ser Re 4 Fee = ne / Y : - : vi oe «See —— ‘ : - wa fy na gs an, ee) aod, fa rn i 5 ater i: Ly . R ee > tT ed 5 ‘v ~~ ne &e er oy - 9 oe Py at : apa De x / 7, % a hie + eokat Sabre Pe £ Me od a oe Aaa : sal a =e Se : BRS ABA sy phe Fin Sat a ws Pik ated Rey cat ess ‘ % Kee ie he ee a ES lt Pata SRE: 7% pra =e ’ . 4 “a wy * 3 eu! yee vet $ew- UA cay a . 4 3 te eae a) “ ~ : Lo aes re Ce Pave ex: zx % =! iakenesnliitdnen saseotliianeiiiiiom ennatnwenneads nen oune ogame - : «> 1 Pe RR ery . — . -_* . x ie ig rer ee ee MArrrerr y ; f ‘ bes Py - ‘Infants’ 50c Silk Stockings reduced to | 75c Household Rubber Gloves reduced to 50c (Main Floor.) | of 14 to 3 yards, each © (Main Floor. ) | (Fourth Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) MPUVeoew | F riday, the Basement Will Be the Scene of Final C learing Sale Reductions! | Clearing Sale of Hosiery | 25c Silk Lisle Stockings, 1214¢ Pair, Women’s Gauze Silk Lisle Stockings, with | extra reinforcing in heels and toes with double - thread. Black, white and tan. - Women’s 15c: White Cotton Stockings, pr., 10c Men’s 25c Lisle Socks reduced to, pr., ; 15c 5c Children’s 15c fancy Socks, now, pair, 8'/4c (Basement. ) }j [Crearing Sale of Undermuslins | | Clearing of Knit Underwear | Men’s 75¢ Union Suits Now 33 Well-known brands of Porosmesh and Bal- briggan Union Suits. Short or long sleeves. Knee or ankle length. All sizes in the lot. Men’s 35c Shirts and Drawers, the garm’t, 21c Women’ s 15¢c and 19c Cotton Vests, now 9c : Women’s 29c Cotton Union Suits, now 17c Women’ s 39c Cotton Union Suits, now 23c Boys’ 35c Balbriggan Union Suits, now 21c oys’ 50c Porosmesh Union Suits, now 33c ee ) ‘Women’s 19¢ Drawers Now 15c Pair . Made of good eambric, finished with hem- stitched ruffie, Only 100 dozen. 600 Undermuslins, reduced for clearing, 25c si Ds Undermuslins, reduced for clearing, 35c Undermuslins, reduced for clearing, 50c “150% Undermuslins, reduced for clearing, 75c ChiiGrn's 19¢ Drawers, reduced to 10c ’s ~ Dresses reduced to 35c ({ Basement.) "Clearing Sale of Gloves of 25c to 50c Gloves, 15c Pair Pac hata Thread nary Chamoisette lack, white and colors. ‘te button ~ Boe, Te long i He |Clearing Sale Laces and Embds_| Remnants Laces & Embds., 2c to 95¢ Included are 45-inch Flouncings, Allovers, Corset Coverings, 27 and 18-inch Flounees, Beadings, Bands, Edges and Insertions in al- most every effect—priced in the Clearing Sale at 2c to 95c length 5c to 10c Embroidery Sample Strips, yd., 2c 59c to $1 Ficantingi. 45 and 27-inch, yd., 19c 50c to 75c Allover Embroideries, now, yd., 29c 35c & 50c Corset Coverings & Flouncings, 19c 5c to 10c Lace and Insertions, yard, 2c 5c Baby Flouncings, ruffled, now, yard, 38c 3c to 5c Laces, odds and ends, now, yard, 1c 10c bolt Stickerei Trimmings (6 yards), 15¢ to 25c Val. janes Tanerttons, bolt, 1 3 Formerly $10 to $20 This is but one of the won- derful collections on sale * in the Basement Garment Store in the most radi- cal Clearing Sale we have announced in years. There are others quite notable, for instance: $7.50 to $10 Suits, $3.98 Pure Linen Suits, in white natural, navy and oyster white, in sizes for women and misses. $3 to $5 Dresses, $1.98 Women’s and Misses’ Tub Dresses—all sizes in the lot as a whole. $7.98 to $12.50 Dresses, $5 Made of net and chiffon—sizes for women and misses. Choice of All Cloth Suits Dresses, $2.98 and $3.98 Coatee Dresses of ratine, lin- en, voile, cordeline and other wash materials—all sizes for women and misses—formerly $5 and $7.50, choice, $2.98 and $8.98 $7.50 Linen Coats, $2.98 Rep and Linen Coats, three- quarter length. Come in white, natural and blue, and in sizes for women and misses. Choice tomorrow at $1.25 to $1.50 House Dresses— well-known makes, reduced to $1 $1 Tub Dresses, sizes 84 to 44-inch bust measurement, 69c 7é6c Long Lawn Kimonos, light backgrounds, reduced to 50c 50c Dressing Sacques, made of lawn—all sizes, now 25c $1 to $1.50 Wash Dresses for 75c and $1 Middy and Norf irls, reduced to 49¢ and 69¢ Blouses, reduced to 49¢c and 79c (Basement. ) . (Clearing Sale Curtain Materials| 10c to 25c Materials, 5c and 10c Yard Remnants of Venetian Scrims, Casement Cloths, Madrases, Cretonnes and Curtain’ Netsy, in lengths sufficient fot sash curtains and over- draperies. Come in a variety of effects. 19c Cretonnes, in the Clearing Sale, yard, 10c 50c to 75c Door Panels, priced at 29c and 39c 25c Curtain Scriz 5, openwork designs, 1214c 15c Casement C.oths, fast colors, now, yd., 10¢ (Rasement } Clearing Sale of Staples | _ 40c Table Damasks, 25c Yard Highly mercerized Table Damask, of heavy quality. 58 inches wide. 10c Bleached plain Nainsooks, now, yard, 5c Dress and Shirting Prints, now, yard, de Percales, 36-inch, choice of stock; yard, 10c 1214c fancy Printed Batiste Lawns, yd., 714¢ 15c White Persian Lawns, bookfold, yd., 74¢ 10c Glass Towelings, fast-red stripes, yd., 644 1214c Turkish Bath Towels, unbleached, 7 Ve 10c ready-made Pillowcases, now, each, 7149 17i4c Pillow Cottons, 42-inch, yard, 10c 69c Seamless Bleached Sheets, 72x90 in., 45¢ 1214c Voiles, solid colors, checks, stripes, 5c 10c Fancy Printed Kimono Challies, yd., 5c 121,c Natural Linen-finished Suitings, 49c Bleached Mercerized Table 60c All-linen Tablé Damasks, 62-in., yd., 39c Fleeced Table Padding, 45-in., Tae 35c 45c 25¢ [Clearing Sale of Handkerchie i 5c and 714c Handkerchiefs, 3140. Men’ s a Mandl hief’s of good quality cam- 3 brie and japonette—white and colored. size and perfect. 10c and 15c Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 3440 Men’s 10c and 1214¢ now Be Men’s and Women’s H’k’ch’s, ‘‘seconds,’’ 3e Women’s 10c Initial Linen a'd’k's, 6 for 250 3c to 5c Handkerchiefs, ‘‘seconds,’’ choice, le (Basement.) So Oe ae 6S BN sui 2s et te 2 UN Oe eee ~ — pone - a _ . - xe," SPP tes RRR te a ammo np od”. TSE 7 ry= Ve - oo a re Weenie . ‘ oie | [Clearing of Silks—Dress Goode ff $18 uitings and Serges, 49¢ Yard — An odd lot of Fancy Suitings and Se: s a good range of attractive Summer co ranging in width from 40 to 54 inches; special- ly priced in this Clearing Sale, at do yard. Serge, black pencil stripes, ; $1 Gray Striped Sacking, for suits, FPilberts Fresh every hour. 25¢ pound Cream r Be s “ine ere: é pte MS a le. Rael. ath diacetate hi Mi Biagiotti eet he ss f t t i - i on - ~ < mart : . NOIR MRS oa RG mare: se ees _ : * ts oe Aaa) = REE ay OBER rie te ae ees PP Meee See oe neat ad ax : ” , * : he ae 4 Jor: Yanne ¥ Pa rea a Wis eka 5 f aes * eer ee Rs ee, OME ES Tee

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is 2 - ; 4 Rin neh el i nin Mla atbctinstil at, sesirarnnstcil i ie - ¥ . rma Ps ahi Prnrs veer ee Pyle a 2 SNS ye Se ee dy || &% Pembroke St. State of New York F rBig Shoe Sale= I have used your preparation Swamp- x ’ Root with great success, and for kid- ney and bladder trouble I have never - found eayening | to equalit. I have rec- ommended it to a great many people and have never been disappointed as to results obtained from its use. I feel duty to write you this as it may be the means of persuading others to give this grand remedy a trial. - Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root saved me from’ Bright’s Disease and Dropsy in 1884, after the doctors said I could not y live. Yours very truly, A. J. BROWN, “appa NM. ds County of Monroe Personally appeared before me, this 2ist day of Au 1911, A. J. Brown, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. “NELSON E. SPENCER, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Ce., Binghamton.N. Y. to Dr. Kilmer & i paahamton; It will con- ene all mneys and When be sure and ontiana ng Bt. inet ost-Dispatch., Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at a)! drug stores. t shoe sale in St to show you. Save 50% Here All $2.50 Women’s Shees and Slippers, $1 49 An immense lot; thousands of pairs: leather, button; in the house that sold up and all sizes, for 75c Barefoot k Sandals With real elk hide soles, also rubber sole Tennis Sok ORC: yt eee value 4 aetiso tk $4.50 ‘Men's Shoes $2.89 est Low and same 825-827 N. ¢th St. Just South of Frankljn Av. Gt. Louis’ Largest Popular-Price . ‘Aeolian-Built see r-Piano $390 ASSEMBLY MEN IN ‘NOHASTE TO PASS LL FOR APPROACH Walther Bridge Statement in Post-Dispatch on A. & M. Proposal Discussed. WANT CITY PROTECTED Member Says Alton-Mississippi Offer Should Be as Liberal as Its First One. Members of the Municipal Assembly discussed with. keen interest, Thursday, the exhaustive statement of former City Conuselor Lambert E. Walther in Wednesday’s Post-Dispatch, outlining the history of the various proposals made to the city by the promoters of the Alton and Mississippi Belt Railway and Transportation Co. The Alton and Mississippi Co. is now seeking to in- duce the city to build along its right- of-way the Hast Side railroad approach to the free bridge at a —_ to the city of $1,500,000 The Assemblymen were surprised to learn from Walther’s statement that in addition to deeding to the city a free right-of-way, the Alton and Mississippi promoters, when negotiating with city officials three years ago, had offered to donate the sum of $400,000 in cash, which amount they estimated would cover the cost of building the approach from the point where it left the pres- ent located Reber approach to the point where it would come down to the sur- face, Mayor Kiel and President Kinsey of the Board of Public Improvements are now asking the Municipal Assembly to build along the Alton & Mississippi's right of way an approach five miles long, connecting with the company’s proposed belt railway at the Past St. Louis bluffs (the terminus of the city’s new proposed East Side railroad ap- proach), and extending to the Madison County line, a total distance of 15 miles. Objections to Ordinance. The Alton & Mississippi promoters say they object to the pending ordinance on the ground that the city is attempt- ing to control the terms under which the Alton & Mississippi will permit other railroad lines to use its belt road. As a matter of fact, the ordinance as it now reads, gives to the Alton & Missis- sippi exclusive authority to make. its own contract with other railroad com- panies. Until the “financial backers’ of the enterprise can be consulted, the Alton & Mississippi promoters say they do not know whether they will accept the Kiel-Kinsey administration bill. Attorney Walther’s comment on the interest behind the Alton & Mississippi throws striking light on the .company’s “financial backers.” “The Alton & Mississippi Co.,’’ declares Walther, “was organized with a nominal capital of $25,000.’’" Company’s Capital Stock. “All that was put into the company in payment of this capital stock, however, was a parcel of land in Cahokia Com- monfields, containing about 57 acres. This tract was controlled by Prosper J. Soucy, another East St. Louis real es- tate dealer, and the land was conveyed to the company in payment of its stock, subject to the mortgage of $32,000 to Soucy, which the company assumed. The incumbrance thus amounted approxi- mately to $6000 an acre, which, accord- ing to real estate experts consulted by the’ city officials, was as much, if not more, than the land was worth. This organization. Mr. Stern (one of the com- Pany’s lawyers) testified he knew of no other assets belonging to the company, but that Mr. Haberman, another attor- ney, had told him he expected to get financial backing in the east.” : One of the singular features in the present situation lies in the failure of the Mayor, the President of the Board ‘ef Public Improvements or any other city official to investigate the alleged claims of the Alton Mississippi Co. as to the ownership ef land on the east side of the river or as to the assets of the company. No City Investigation. From the inception of the negotiations pending between the city officials and the Alton and Mississippi Co., the Board of Public Improvements has accepted the figures and information supplied by the Alton and Mississippi promoters. There has been no independent investi- gation of the company or its right-of- way by Mayor Kiel or the members of his official family. Delegates Barney T. L. Schwartz of the Twenty-fifth Ward and Linn R. Brokaw of the Twenty-eighth, Council- man Daniel R. Meehan and other As- semblymen, told a Post-Dispatch report- er that the city ought to demand from the Alton and Mississippi certificates of title to the property which the com- Pany contends it owns in St. Clair County and particularly as to the five- mile strip which it offers to give to the city for a railread approach to the bridge for the nominal consideration of $1.00. “Unquestionably,” sald Delegate Brokaw, “the city should require a clear title to these lands and be assured that the Alton and Mississippi is financially able to build a belt line. “An official certification of the deeds by the Circuit Clerk of St. Clair Coun- ty should accompany the ordinances just introduced. “I was very much interested in Mr. Walther’s review of the Alton and Mis- ississippi Co.'s proposition to the city constituted the company’s capital at its| what confused in the public mind just now.” Delegates Gchwartz said: ‘It is a self-evident proposition that if the Alton & Mississippi offered the city $400,000 in addition to a right of way, when its proposition was originally submitted to the city, there is no doubt the city will demand equal concessions at this time. I had hoped that the Alton & Mississip- pi proposition would solve the bridge ap- proach question, once the Assembly Assembly should know everything that is to be known about the company before proach along its right of way. There are many features of the bill to which I wish to give attention. . / .Gazzolo’s Position. ‘“‘As a new member I realize that I am comparatively uninformed on the bridge problem. I know probably as* much about it as the average citizen, and that is not a great deal, I judge.” Speaker Andrew Gazzolo: “Mr. Wal- ther went into the Alton and Mississippi legislating on the proposed railroad ap-] sembly disposes. The Alton and Mis- sissippi bill will get just as much con- sideration as any other measure. intro- Blaze Awhile and Then Goes' Away. | Backfire ignited the gasoline in «@ touring car driven by Dr. Jerome F. Potts, 6015 Raymond avenue, on For-) sythe boulevard west of Washington duced in the Assembly. I don’t know whether it is a good or a bad bill. It will be thoroughly aired and I am sure the Assembly will try to get all the light on it that is possible.” University, Wednesday night. Dr. Potts got out and stool at a safe distance to watch the fire. A passing automobilist turned in an alarm to the University : City Fire Department. A EI © Dynamiters to LEA ORTH, Kan july 80.— Michael J. Young of Boston and Charlies pram ——_——— —_——s aemmieeene ing’ a rapid recovery. a $26,000 DEPARTMENT STOR STOCK BOUGHT AT 54c ON THE DOLLA Complete stock of Jewelry Novelties, Boys’ Clothing, Laces and Embroideries, Housefurnishings and Gas AY. NO MAIL ORDERS. N O PHONE ORDERS. NO EXCHANGES ON THESE STOCKS. A TS quick sale, FRIDAY AND SATURD Suits and Dresses, Wash Goods and Muslins, Corsets and Undermuslins, Carpets and Linoleums, Dress Goods and Silks, Fancy Linens and Fixtures, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Underwear, etc., ete. A clean, 59c Ratine Suiting We have a full line of all colors Ratine Suiting, ‘including white and black; worth regularly 59¢; on sale Fri- day, Basement, 50c White Pique for skirts: on special sale from 9 to 11 No phone or mail orders. Full yard wide; heavy weight; 19¢c Flouncing, Extra Special! $1.75 45-In. Voile 79¢e Yd. will offer you a 45-inch Voile yard eer e eee eeete C $1.75 values; $1.50 and $2 Long Silk Gloves, 50c¢ Women’s 36-batton best quality Mi- lanese Silk %. Very at, pair 30] black only; 6% to 7 speci 98e and 50c Hand Bags Novelty Afternoon Bags, ered in silk; hand crochet; ratine embroidered; many dame worth embrold- 25C $2.50 and $3.00 Lace Bedspreads Large size Lace Bedspreads; Jap- anese and Mex- ican drawn-work effects; regular $2.50 and $3.00 values, on a Friday Colgate’s Perfumes Miniature bottles of Dactyle’s La France Rose, Violet, Ca- price and Cashmere Bouquet. D> bottles in : 9 50c Children’s Dresses Basement Bargain Section. 100 dozen Children’s Dresses, made of good grade ginghams in all colors; sizes u to 6 years; 6 value; limit 4 to = customer;, : box for 250, or, each DOCG sidods cenas The favorite odor of Japan. Flouncing, beau- pose Mya hme 15c Corylopsis Talous Saeeaer ered old blind effects; regular This superior to high-grade —— gna 8 others healing, aoeukina -and antiseptic properties; 600 cans, while i a 15c value Clearing Sale ersen = Boys’ Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Clo $2.48 Suits, now. .$l $3.45 Suits, now..$1.75. $4.95 Suits, now. $5.95 Suits, now.. 35¢ Knee Pants, 190 190 - At 25c¢c on the Dollar $3.00 and $4.00 Silk Of china silk, messaline and Waists stripe silk, fancy low neck or high neck Waists and tailored Shirts ; suit- able for Summer wear and traveling; wonderful values; come and get one $1.00 assorted White Waists 00 $1.25 pretty new White Waists $2.00 new Crepe and Voile Waists.... A: Stock of $3750 Worth of Wash Goods At 54c on the Dollar Prints; remnants and off the bolt; per Chambrays; plain color gray; off the bolt, per yard Cotton Suiting, double width; worth 12%c remnants of Pon- gees, Poplins, Ging- hams, etc.; yard... 15¢ Vaile Suiting; fine quality; per yard 12144¢c Shirting Cheviots; good lengths and patterns 25c assorted Wash Goods, Linens, Pop- lins, ete 85¢e Figured French Voile; 40 inches Clearing the White Goods 50c White Ratine, 36 inches wide, pure white. Just the right weight for skirts and Suits; Friday.. 29 50e Ramie Linen, in the isietlians oyster shade; 36 inches wide ; warranted all until sold. . Friday, pure linen. ‘SUMMER DRESSES: 94c on the Dollar $5.50 White and Colored $2. 08 Voile Dresses ... 744 stylish new white ville: Dresses, trimmed in fine Cluny laces and with yoke of Irish lace, and finest striped Voile Dresses with new frills in front and sleeves, and many other attractive lin- en, lawn and voile Dresses; not one worth less than $5.50; for juniors, misses and women. Choice— 3“).98 OTHER SUMMER GARMENTS 54c on the Dollar $2 Gingham and $1.25 new white Waists and Lawn Dresses. . Balkan Middies. .. $2 new Voile, Crepe aa 9 & Lingerie White Waists... JOC $3.50 finest white Voile | & and Lingerie Waists. $ 9 $1.00 children’s fine Ging- Z5C | .-O0C nan $1.00 wand Pique Sirah 1,98 $2 China and Mes- $1] ham Dresses, 2 to 14 50c infants’ long or short Dresses, Rubber Diapers, etc. ENTIRE FACTORY OUTPUT OF Come gains early shopping. Values to 40c 3 and 4 gt pre- serving Kettles, 3-qt. saucepans, coffee pots, 4 pudding pans, beer buckets, 6- qt: milk pans, dish pans, meas- ures, Rettles, etc.,, Choice, 10c Values to 20c 2 and 3 qt. pud- ding pans, 2, 3 and 4 qt. milk pans, ple plates, drinking cups, saucepans, dip- pers, wash ba- sins, ladles, cake turners, spoons, skimmers, etc., etc., Choice, 5C orders accepted—some lots GRANITEWARE _ BOUGHT BY US AT 25c ON THE DOLLAR repared to find the n years—in this sale no Phone or most wenn being limited we advise Values to 80c 8-qt. saucepans, 12-qt water pails, 6, 7 and $% t. tea kettles, oot tu extra large dish pans, rice boilers, "gor buckets, se flasks, sicillets, etc., etc., | 29C serving ket les, rice boilers, large dish pans, rinsing ans, milk kettles, fry pans, etc. etc., 15c To Be Closed price 35c; to sell at . style, in a big assortment of Regular price, 50c; to sell at. up to $1.50; to sell at:....... saline Silk Waists... Tae Corset Covers; low neck, trimmed with embroidery or lace and ribbon ; slightly soiled. Regular Corset Covers; of fine sninnoale i trimmed back and front with fine laces and ribbons; slightly dust-soiled.. Regular price, 59c; to sell at. ....... Cambric or Nainsook Drawers; circular or straight Friday we will place on sale broken lots and slightly soiled UNDERMUSLINS Out at Cost. 10c C C : styles; dust-soiled. One fine lot of Gowns, Petticoats, Drawers, Combi- ° nations and Corset Covers; dust-soiled. Values 1C Summer Corsets; of English netting, lace trimmed and well boned. All sizes; $1.00 value, Friday... . ibe Torr re ees ae reguces sesleeeees's Women’s $2 and $2.50 Low Shoes, , 34 and 4. Widths A to E. Great sale of women’s $3, $3, 50 and $4 Low Shoes: all this season’s most wanted styles; all leathers; hand-turned and welt sewn soles; Pumps with or without straps; ribbon ties; button and blucher low These are without a doubt the best shoe val- ues ever offered at this low price. No trouble about re AE Gl ns eo ctie beh poo nei All Styles. cuts. Sizes 2, 214, 3 9:30 TO 10:30 A. M. a0¢ Women’s 10c Vests; low neck, sleeveless, taped neck and arms; neatly trimmed Women’s 19c Vests; sleeveless, silk ta neck and arms; fancy 48 lisle thread, “14 Misses’ $2.00 a Low women’ "sg Shoes special = 89c| at Button Shoes; vamps; gg Strap White Canvas | Women’s $3.50 Gray Suede 91.49] neck and _10c Children’s 25c Union Suits; Swiss ribbed, low neck, sleeve- less, taped, drop seat; broken sizes short Strap Pumps and Button i $1.95 A . Heese; extra qua)- ity rubber; com- plete with brass couplings; , worth pr a special Priday....91.98 Wash galvanized al $2 Wash Bellers; extra large size; heavy copper bottom, special! lro rubber rolis, special 8 Tubs; large iron; No. 8: extra Clothes Wringer: frame; guaranteed $1.95 15e Clothespoles; long, with metal 7 ends; special. . eeree® C 850 Window + lle Screen Frames; | oF size 86x36; com- plete with steel corners, screws | 83 90 and slides; while 460 last; ex- ~y _~ tra special.. 10¢ 5 Gas: Show fancy verted laxhts large Berra, sat — TRUNKS AND | SUIT CASES — At &S4c on the Dollar. Suit Came cureres with Jap- anese OF 50: or rubber cloth; worth, 3 straps all ht and serviceable 26. sale Nottingham Lace Fiber Silt, Cases: Curtains, 8 yards | leather,, sirape all long, in white and ecru; worth $1; on sale Fri day, @ pair. 49¢ Scotch, Brussels and Cable Net Our- tains, 3 yards long, in white and ecru; $2 values on a sizes, ree of $2750.00 Worth of Lace Curtains At &4c on the Dollar Nottingham Lace Curtains, 2% yards long; good patterns; worth 69¢; on sale Friday, a very strong; catches; catches, for $5. ~ Trunks with heavy at ft. nat- E os es C qQ , a ' im a TRI. eeeereer ee eoene iy. art. GO Sh sale Friday, see | saat ahs” un a serif ates comemers: | DBC OLE BOE Re, CEE RII PO OIA fing ce Me + ee ee * ae 0 ORE ADO IS A Pesci a. ae Loe A Stock of $5300 Summer Underwear at 54c on the Dollar Women’s 25c Union Suits; low neck. sleeveless, taped neck an arms, lace-trimmed .19¢ Men’s 25c Underwear; ‘palbriggan or nainsook shirts and draw- ers; all well finished; broken sizes 5c Men’s 50c Elastic Seam Drawers; made of good quality drilling; knitted seams; sagen 2 ® sizes Nedeet — 85C A stock of $4530 worth of Linoleum, etc., at 64c om the dollar — " LINOLEUM, 92a 4 Yds. Wide, ¢ 500 mill end remnants of Linoleum, the finest quality obtainable. If cut from the roll would at 85c per yard; than half; made of genuine cork, lap; come in lengths 8 to 25 yards to - Sea Fs ~s ae ; advance season’s patterns; day, yard et eoeeeraneeree eee Hardwood Filler; for around rugs; mes 38 inches wide; per mma: cut freun the sei, % — Linoleum; eut from the colors through to the back; perfect; yard Cove eee ee eee esse see eaweaseeeeee. » he gc ’ : - -*s “ - = “— ‘ 1 ’ ae ae ene iam. sxemesanemmekim ume ote Cree — x” 7 i $4 Rages ?

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‘ 2 “ a. * _ Reese went back to the hotel and later ve sary, stating the girl was seized with lake. _ Costa’s brand awarded gold medal at e*.. iz . oe ty . a dee J ae hy LF ead ; ey "¢ ‘@ . cS _ died Thursday, at 11:30 a. m., at the ia eS oot “Seas > Ses ee, tm "broke her right leg five weeks ago. . She was removed to Mrs. Culver’s home _ two weeks ago because she was an- _ foyed by the noise of the many ve- -hhicles which passed her home at 4490 ) She is survived by five daughters and ~ Mrs. Elsie Lammert, oe wey _* be 3. ¥ be ie - . _ x : * . eg 2 gs ’ “Fi Ene er Fh nay Om Hi ", se 2h Re +e ax: a aX art ad le ee & ¢ soit NT + uray ss fe te . : $y : : Oa, Mbt ee “ . Pb peas ss Rape ana ts . a ' ot et : . > 4 i Vas * R ar “ , i ’ . Liat De hk sig Tela 2 z % ee 5 z Fy Se She “ae = AOE eae - e -. F ee é { ¥ oT, 4 y é a ‘ * ee, : | ; t ? a & : BP tebe 7 . ‘ ‘ > Rea e hie. : " ee ae ' . d : : “ at a - ” ‘ . o ie oo Ee : bel : By at 7 ‘ AT KILLING SELF District Attorney Obtains. Scores of Missives Between Her and Accused Man. AUTO. MAN TELLS STORY Evidence Brings Another Man “Into Case at Time Girl Was Last Seen. ee ee WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 10.—Scores of letters that passed between Alice Crispell, 18-year-old daughter of , a farmer, whose body wa; found in Harv- ey’s Lake Monday, and Herbert Johns, mine worker, under arrest in connec- tion with her death, have been obtained by the authorities. ‘So many things are troubling me that I-feel like jumping into the lake,” she said in one letter. Johns, in a letter to the girl, wrote: “T had a notion to jump into the lake and end all my. troubles. Why, darling, I have so many I do not know what to do with them.” County Detective McKelvey said Johns admitted both had been drinking on the night of the Fourth of July, the last night the girl was seen alive. District Attorney Bigelow and detec- tives held a conference behind closed doors and went over correspondence be- tween Johns ard Miss Crispell. The District Attorney succeeded in geiting a fresh batch of letters today. The belief is gaining that Miss Crispell was afraid to go home after she left Johns because her fatner previously had punlgaed her for remaining out late at night, and, seized with remorse, she threw herself nto the lake. Detectives put Jobns through an exam- ination this afternoon. He was unnerved and his memory was defective, detec- tives said. Case Becomes Complicated. Further complications were added to the case by the story which Sepliana I. Reese, auto dealer and machine shop proprietor of Plymouth, volunteered to State troopers working with County De- tectives Helman and McKelvey. Reese had an auto at the lake on July 4. He took out parties’ and at 11 o'clock at night had a call to Lehman Center, several miles distant. ~ When Reese left the Oneonta Hotel, Miss Crispell, Herbert Johns and _ several friends were in the cafe of the hotel. Reese started out over the lake «front road, in the direction of the Crispell home. : As he came to the boat landing his lights shone on a pile of logs, and crouching on these logs was a man in a dark suit} Reese went on. He re- turned about 11:30 o’clock and when he Came again to the logs he threw his lights and the man in the dark suit Was still crouched there. Came Upon Couple. A few yards away, Reese came upon @ couple walking along the road. The man wore a gray suit and the girl had on a blue dress. The man was leading the girl and, Reese said, she appeared like a drunk- en girl or a girl who had been ‘‘doped.” returned home. Johns wore a gray suit and Miss Crispell wore a blue dress. They were met at just the hour Johns says he and the girl came to the boat landing. Tt was at this point Johns says he left the girl and permitted her to continue her journey home alone. Harrison Cann, alleged rival of Johne, has come forward with the statement. that Miss Crispell was an epileptic and she was stricken in three different ho- tels in this city. Counsel for Joins will use this for a defense, if neces- a fit after leaving Johns and fell in the Dr. P. J. Higgins said the case was not of the Grace Brown type. HOME OF PURE OLIVE OIL ‘Use Italy’s Best Virgin Olive Oil. St. Louis World’s Fair. %-gal. can, 1c; %-gal., $1.40, at Dalpini’s, 517 Franklin. MRS. ELSIE LAMMERT, 64, _ MERCHANT'S WIDOW, DIES She Fell and Broke Right Leg Few Weeks Ago, Was. Re- moved to Daughter's Home. 64 years old. widow of the late Martin Lammert, president of the Lammert Furniture Co., home of her daughter, Mrs. B. B. Cul- Ver, 21 Kingsbury place. She fell and boulevard. | T. G. Smith, 65 Kings- Culver, Mrs, Edward Parkview place, Mrs. Hurd, 310 North Skinker road, Mrs. the o — ee ee “Fh - THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1918. See enti ee. eae ae Se. oN a» ___8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — - | Thig shows the sy Exact | @ Size of these wonderful NAVAJO BLANKETS 5/4 in. wide by 8% in. long You get one of those beautiful Oriental Rugs in each pack- age in addition to e Navajo Blan- ket the dealer hands you. Oh! Look - OMAR has! ae Za x be oN : @ ; 7 EF e ~ ~ Wonderful Navajo Blankets Size SAX 8%, inches @ —_ *F REE One Blanket with Each Package of OM AR Cigarettes—for a Limited Time The biggest, most marvelous and ornamental novelties ever designed! Entirely new, surprisingly different! These zmmense size miniature Navajo Blankets are a gorgeous riot of colors in the true Indian style, with the picturesque Indian sion-characters! They are rea/ little blankets, soft to the touch, a feast to the eye! The ladies will go wild with delight overthem! For a limited tiae, one of these Navajo Blankets will be given free with every package of . TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTE Ti , © bP “The Joy of Life A vast army of smokers have already discovered the new and higher standard of quality that these famous Turkish-blend cigarettes have jntroduced. Thewnparalleled success that Omar has met with every- where is but a natural result. Their superior quality is so noticeable, so immediately apparent, that every smoker who tries OMAR realizes at once that he has found the best cigarette he ever smoked! ‘This Free Offer is made as an induce- ment to more smokers _to try’ OMAR — and be convinced! FREE With these Navajo Blankets ladies can make most_beautiful Couch Covers - Den Draperies Patch Work Table Covers Pillow Tops Navajo Sashes Fancy Costumes Dress Trimmings Doll Blankets and an endless variety of other useful and ornamental articles. Go at once to any dealer displaying Free Offer sign in his window—get a package of OMAR and ask thedealerfor a Navajo Blanket FREE, of this special offer. T otice to Dealers: We want every dealer in St. Louis to be supplied with these Navajo ‘Diankets @ Oe Cee ee ee st Ail dealers who have not already been supplied may sec en *) | | i FES tee oN ane a eget SE iad 7 a Fim, a 2 tee RRM. Gis. For Ce a Se ped: > 4 ye ie ; % 2 r ee 2 4. BEY Sn Se te OB rg Peer ae gr i oS A Rap 2 2 ae MMMM Bia a ia i Beit. OS See SO ae SP ee ee EE 4 ‘ tee EN SUS eee ee Te, eee ela ‘to Omar ‘Headquarters, Bell Phone, Olive 5432, between 7 and 9 Pod —_ aitgday, or bt Bete ae te os 3 pe ec ehis Ser IR Na 25 ETT OL eee aa he a Pon fe BT hP reiee erent Awad . 59 So ae CT ye a Se $4yt Oye Filip: BN Sf ER eS dated, Sa “ Se RSE <ncah Somaae cee 4g ‘gg : fet Ptr eee. eee Ape ~ . ‘ ail n —_— or ag lt tia taint OR, LEE RAO OOS PRR ORL ee RE pe BERD eT AE EET HE PE aterm ek arene anny sare Da nce wants Dg Oe | aya ot SSS SN . _, ." SY SS KG. . a Ua é 8 se a ee ‘ ss Reon Ay RIMS Ba ——

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ee ae SURES atow sy atest: abel % ASAT, TEES TOPE Ate NILE DOROON TIO AY. ty ese jee Sette Sex * OT ae! ke: hee - . ‘ —_ See ee a “ a . ae; onan rs eke vhs I RS peel alt 3 ier (os a SPEER Dep ee fi it a i “estes lex “4 ree aa ace eit aa alae eae BP OC si erro” a, at a ak I a erie? Shee et rt aati ; Re FERS eS OE REE TES TEARS RMS ees RAL eae Ek phe ea a eee EROS. OREN. Ki cn Ue DAR” we ; ‘ eee: ; : c r - a v a me ct» ‘ ta. PERE deme a CPC yeh a. | ates Bi : q . pia ae o> A ee “" ¥ : $ Boy Rescuer Is Drowned. at. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. * own. age. ee te cle ee ee ee oe ee cae ~ a : marked L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Av. Dress Clearance the girl, not learning until afterwards that his son was in the stream. : ew ee ke 3 € l/s. Manager $5 to $10 Values $9.95 nc 2.95 Here is an event of the greatest moment to ev- ery discerning woman—. an opportunity to sup- ply her dress require- ments at most unusual price concessions. The garments in- cluded in this group are made of voile, tissue, linen, lingerie and ratine —in the cleverest and most distinctive styles in vogue this season. Be sure to see them. Shadow Lace Dresses Dolly Varden, 95 —also lingerie, crepe, linen and ratine dresses that sold for- $ merly up to SNS Ratine and Pique Skirts All the newest and most approved styles and models are in- cluded in these assortments—ev values are most unusual. These $ 1 95 $7.95 ..s$3.95 ° . ° > * age otm* 7 e* , ° 7? . . ‘ abet ‘>, e°* #y a +0 Wee _.. 4 — o- ee -— Ve t ery size will be found and the skirts are especially priced at Ratine and Linen Suits, $5.95, $7.95. $9.95 Garments that w we formerly sold for $19.13—a fuil range of sizes and just rourd Suit you have been de- styles. You will be sure to find siring in this lot. %) ; All Cloth Suits —no matter ka ths. the former price may have been, are now $0.0 $5.00 aad Extra Millin ery Specials Placed on Sale Between 8 and 12 O'Clock —Friday Morning Only |, Flowers, worth up to 50c |’ Knox braid Sailors; black, | Black Milan Dress Shapes. . |, Golden Peanit Dress Shapes. . | Ostrich Plumes; all shades. Children’s: Trimmed Hats; | Eas? Trimmed Hats; values up to $5.00. ....75¢ I _ 240 fine bleached Peanit Outing Hats... .. * Fine quality Ratine Hats * Sample line of Neckwear; Odds and ends of Jewelry; - White Wash Bags; worth white and all colors. 25€ ees etcee ewe see J eidievens oo ae values up to $3.00. .50¢ values up to 75c. | 7 all kinds........_. 75c 10¢ -19¢ -95€ — ysen avenue. ’s Tan Shoes (LOW OR HIGH) .20 to $7.50 send Dear of shapes that provide for every taste. are rubber soled. ego special = a for tennis Brandt values. — hy a ° 7 A ee # ‘ a. aN j * Se ¢ The boy’s father, attracted’ rescued ACTOR WHO KILLED WIFE'S ESCORT AT IHIS REQUEST, FREED , jPoliceman, When Told He Was Too Familiar With Woman, Asked to Be Shot. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HACKENSACK, N. J:, July 10.—James S. Devlin, a vaudeville actor, who was charged with murder in the first degree for killing Patrick Considine, a police- man, in Devlin’s home, May 2 lasty-was acquitted by a Supreme Court jury here yesterday. It was charged that when Devlin uc- cused the policeman of being too famil- iar with Mrs. Devlin, Conaidine’ said: “If you think that, you’d baiter shoot me,” and produced a revolver. it was alleged that Deviin took the weapon, and, as the policeman stood with hands upraised, shot him. Devlin’s defense, as outlined by nis lawyer, former Assemblyman Berg, was: “This man.Considine was a big brute. After brutally assaulting Devlin, he said: ‘Now, you little mut, there’s a gun; now shoot.’ Devlin, half uncon- scious from the attack, took the gun and fired the shot.” A hotel keeper testified Considine was a “wild beast’ when drunk, and a pa- trolmah swore Devlin’s shirt was in shreds when he arrested the actor. Society If Going Away for the Summer you will want all the news from home. Have the POST-DISPATCH follow you. Change address eften as you like. Please furnish both old and mew address with each order. Before leaving arrange with — carrier or write the POST- PATCH or phone Olive 6600—Central 6600. S riages is that of Miss Hazel Mc- Carthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John H. McCarthy of Parkview place and Benton’ Wilkins, which took place Wednesday evening at 8:30 o’clock at the home of the bride. The Rev. J. J. McGlynn of St. Rose’s Catholic Chureh performed the cere- mony and the guests were limited to the relatives and most intimate friends. Miss Nellie May McCarthy was the only bridemaid and_ bridegroom’s ‘brother, Charles Wilkins was best man. The bride wore a gown of white char- meuse trimmed with seed pearls and old duchess lace that had belonged the bride’s family for a number of years. Her veil was of tulle arranged under a little cap of the same lace and she carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The bridemaid’s gown was of white O': of the notable. summer mar- embroidered batiste over pale blue sai-j]. in. She carried an inverted hat of Ne- apolitan braid suspended by stream- ers of blue gauze and filled with teu roses that trailed over the edge of the brim as though spilling out. Mr. Wil- kins and his bride departed for the East at once to spend their honey- moon and will remain until fall. Smart new black hats, $5.00 and $8.00. Hughes, “Millinery, 4217 ‘Olive. Miss Elizabeth Hickok, whose mar- riage to Grayson B. McNair of the fac- ulty of the Kansas State University will be one of the interesting events of Au- gust, is the recipient of a number of entertainments just now. Mrs. Bert J. Queen of 1411 Rowan place gave a 500 party for her Tuesday afternoon; Mrs. John W. Mason, a luncheon Wednesday; Mrs. Ray Burn entertained with a bridge party Thursday morning and Mrs. Den- nis Downing gave a bridge party Thurs- day afternoon in her honor. The bride- elect is the daughter of Mrs. E. E. Hickok. .After thei: honeymoon Mr. Mc- Nair and his bride will go to Lawrence, Kan., to live. Dr. and Mrs. Walter M. Bartlett of 4012 Westminster place will sail from New York the first week in August on the Metapan for Panama, the West In- dies and South America. Mr. and Mrs. M. Krystal of Los An- geles, Cal., formerly of St. Louis, are spending a week here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Silberstein of 5190 Von Ver- They are on their way to Atlantic City and other Eastern points, which they will visit before returning home. & Miss Virginia Lee Harrison of New York and Miss Bessie Herron will be guests of honor at a dinner given at Sunset Inn Country Club Thursday evening by Willlam J. Harrison. There will be 16 guests. Mr. Harrison and his sister are VEINS at the Planters Hotel and Miss Herron gave a danve for them Monday evening at her home, 5740 Waterman avenue. Mrs. D. S&S. Brown of Brownhurest, Kirkwood, her family, including her daughter, Mrs. Ingram Boyd, are at Terrace Inn, Bay View, Mich., for the summer, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred W. Niedring- haus of 4937 Berlin avenue and their little son are at Wequetonsing, where they have taken Buttercup Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wallace of Uni- THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1918. |WON’T SEND MILITIA. TO PROTECT STRIKERS|| | Gnowrm mt ar. Toone | Gov. Major Says He Will Inves- tigate Charges Against St. Louis Police. JEFFERSON CITY, July 10-—Gov. Major said the telegram of J. C. Bhan- nessy and J. P. McDonowgh to Adju- tant-Genera] O’Meara, asking for a company of militia in 8t. Louis to, protect the striking waiters and bar- tenders from the polfte, was placed before him this morning. The Governor made it clear that he had no intention of calling out -the militia to suppress the police. He said that until martial law is de- clare@ because of great disorder, the police and other civil authorities are superior to the militia. He said he had made no investiga- tion of the charge that the police are =, et I if iis VACATION SPECIA ON SALE TODAY AND oa iii HM , MH {)}} 4H hihi |, TOMORROW | maltreating the strikers, but that an investigation will be made, although he said the newspapers had ‘stated the Police Commissioners had di- rected the police to use gentle means in dispersing the crowd of strikers, DOCTOR’S AUTO HITS A LAMP POST IN COUNTY O. J. Gwynn. of Maplewood, Hurt, Is Taken Hume in An- other Machine. Dr. O. J. Gwynn of Maplewood was injured at 9 p. m, Wednesday when his automobile collided with a lamp- post on the Manchester road just west of the North and South road, in 500 Japanese Straw Suit Cases, SPECIAL VALUES.... 200 Japanese Straw Suit Cases, SPECIAL VALUES . . . $1.00 100 Bathing Suit Cases, Waterproof Lining, SPECIAL . . 50 Extra size Japanese Straw Cases, $4.50 values, at $3.00. 25 Rattan Suit Cases, $Svalues..............$ One lot Leather Suit Cases, various styles, prices and sizes, only one of a kind, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES P. C. Murphy Trunk Co. 707 WASHINGTON AVENUE Buy of the Manufacturer. 15 15 3.50 the county. The accident occurred in front of —- the home of Dr. J. W. Berry. His wife heard the crash, but when she reached the road another automobile had arrived and was taking Dr. Gwynn aboard. He was driven to his home at Elm and Sutton avenues, suffering from cuts on the face and head. The road at this point is wide and straight. It had been oiled, but had dried, so that a layer of dust an inch thick lay on the highway. Officials from Clayton who examined the wrecked machine found that the me- ter registered only 238.6 miles, and formed a theory that it was being driven on-its first--trip. INSISTS ON 9-HOUR DAY Factory Inspector Warns I«tels About Women Workers. State Factory Inspector Johnsoh no- tified by letter Thursday all St. Louls hotel keepers that they must not per- mit their women employes in their bak- eries, restaurants and laundries to work more than wine hours a day. Johnson said he had information the law was being violated, and would send inspectors to the hotels to investigate AUBREY. BOUCICAULT DIES Was Son of Dion Boucicaulf, an English Actor. NEW YORK, July 10.—Aubrey Bouci- cault, actor and playwright, died of pneumonia today at the New York Hos- pital. He had been in poor health for years. Boucicault was a sen of Dion Bouc- icault, a well-known English actor, and was born in London in 1868. He came Linen, Galatea, $1.50 and $2. 00 Sixth and Locust SS “A NATIONAL INSTITUTION —SSSS— Browning, CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—————— Half-Yearly Sale of Boys’ Suits Now is the time to get Boys’ Suits of the well-known Browning, King & Co. stand- ard of qua/ity at lc ss than the usual charge for the shoddy sorts. Sizes 6to 18: S$ 6.50 Suits—now §$ 3.85 S$ 8.50 Suits—now §$ .00 $10.00 Suits—now §$ 7.50 $12.00 Suits—now §$ 8.50 $15.00 Suits—now $10.50 ~ : Wash Suits Including Russian and Sailor Suits of Rep, Drill, and other desirable materials. Sizes 2+ to 10 years: $2.50,$3 and $3.50 Suits—now $1.65 ‘BROWNING, KING & CO. King &Co OE AE | AE AEDT, Re scieabaineaall = atic: 05 $1.50 One- sey House Growing Girls’ White Canvas Button Boots. $2.in any store in America ex- cept here; spe- cial, final clean- %J House Slippers; these easy, soft, restful kind for which you've al- ways paid $1.50; High White Canvas ; Button Shoes 3; 6 to’ ng “the bien a ey GB. ctceees eeseee Ww Ni ak exsry, Boy and Gist neeis N Men’s Work Shoes Oll grain and calf; extra heavy soles, for drivers and outside workmen; tan or black, a we , > $2.00 and. : fered; sizes 1 ~ 125%: tol %, $1.00 MEN’S VICI KID NULLIFIERS, with leather heels soles; guaranteed unmatchable waiiee $1.50; 5 * ; Be oe , : . f mea t nm t te te Ss Se hy > he é 4 Ouv.ssece ee s “ here, and here A remaining iot of Men's Tan and Black Shoes, button and Bluchers,; formerly up to $5 values: sizes 5% to 7; a rare chance for the man with a small foot and young men and sta eS eT ee et Pere ee I ol PRICE SHOE STORE. ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG CUT Chambray Suits—now 95¢c Equitable Corner! ® Same Old Corner—S. W. Corner Sixth St. and Franklin Ay. ; 4 Lodge Meetings — : ‘Social . Post- Dispatch “Coming Events” Special Sessions cn urch Socials Club Smokers__ so lines or lees, 806; cach exten tne, 208 Your Druggist will phone it. — to this country in 1890. j Ree -—ee — ——_- We Give Eagle Stamps a 4 Children’s Footwear Patent, Gunmetal or White Pumps White Canvas Button Boots divided them into two great lots; wm OH 95c $1.35 85c Barefoot Sandals, - We have orders to turn every article of this vast $200,000 stock into cash in the next six weeks. have decided to make a second and still greater reduction on every shoe or garment in the house, beginning tomorrow morn- ing at 8 o’clock. Remember, these are each and every one bona fide reductions. Here Are Only a Few of the Second Cut in Prices ¢2 and $2.50 Dresses, 98c We have gathered a group of 400 clever Dresses in assorted styles, made of lawns, linens, in tan, blue Every pair,must be cleared out, so we have $1.50 and 55¢ e House Slippers For Men and Women. A vreat assortment of $1.60 values to select from at Boys’ Oxfords Clean up of all $2.00 Gunmetal or Patent styles— ; 5 . g00d assortment of sizes at , ’ Men’s Oxfords $2 yn ag A the $2.00 oF 01.55 Choice of any $3.00 o $2.35 $3.50 value in *the hbuse. $3.15 Choice of any $4.00 or — $5.00 walue in the house. - e ; $2.50 Pumps and Oxfords Gunmetal, Patent, White Canvas, $ { 35 Satin, Velvet, Tan or Suede; also team White Canvas Button pre ss Low Heel Pumps $3.00 gre alipee ony Gunmetal or oa 4 y White Canvas; also §3.00 White a= 84.00 Colonial Cut Steel Buckle Pumpe— | Nubuck Button PL. 4 ws ea 6d aie 6.4.6 66. 66d. 0d 0 684 ot b Sole Oxfords— 55 Site poet Pumps and Ce a nee ae EXTRA SPECIAL! in rbraaticalty eve every aed ee Shean tess | Sere yp Soon A Ah gh stag a vie 39C) j kes SIXTH & ST.CHARLES. -Administrator’s Sale The time is getting short, so we all sizes for misses and women. and women, also extra sizes..... Cleaning Up All These are all Friday and Saturday Wash Skirt Sale $1.50 White Skirts . 79 $2.50 White « Stee $3.50 White at Skirts $1.95 Open Saturday 8 A. M. too P.M. 100 choice Suits which must be sold—$#12 to s18 Talues—all. BINON, sock gba ace eins chk $6, §7 and £8 White Voile Lingerie Dresses, $3.49 Every Dress must be sold—prices no object—there are no less than 10 very smart styles of White Dresses to select from—in all the very latest Summer models—all sizes SPECIAL—Take choice of any white Voile ¢ or Lin- gerie Dresses in our stock—was up to $35—Friday.... One Big Group—$7.50 to $10.00 Coats, $3.98 the best Spring models of the season —and in this group you will find smart Black Silks, Mohairs, Tan Coverts, fancy Mixtures and Red Norfolks in Come tomorrow for a real Coat Bargain. 15¢ & 1 White taves or any tner mate Dien paotnemnaam ry LE eo % od A ny oe penne spreads to the of the and dainty figures: $25 to $40 Suits for $8.95 We are going to make one clean sweep, so we will sell choice of any Suit in our house of Spring and Summer models; made of finest wool materials, silk lined, also linens; all hand- tailored Suits; in colors navy, brown, Copenhagen, black, white, snuff, as W ell as Shepherd checks and mixtures; all sizes for on over something 8. 6. 8. A o5 a $9.90 Spring Coats T j all sizes, : Friday and Saturday Waist Sale ead 73 ‘ a

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ay . ae } rd ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1913. Ee sigan a ay 2 : a $5000. 1 | ne ieee cause by bolling pitch did $5000 a gf damage, according to firemen, to the | ! | -~ wash house of the Lemp Brewing Co. Wednesday afternoon. The building is a that Tatum protested against the wert: | ing of a warrant, saying he knew his wife was innocent. The Sheriff and his party drove away, followed by Mr. and Mrs. Tatum in one earvell on her. When asked if she would discuss the matter, Mrs. Tatum sent word she would not. ° Sheriff Jerome J. Farrell of Delaware Coufity came to New York with the war- | twoxstory brick. Extraordinary Snaps for | ‘| Friday & Saturday We deliver orders anywhere in” the city within our delivery district. EGGS Pec (7c Strictly fresh; all guaranteed. 4 Large, Solld Green Cucumbers, “‘Pet’’ Evap. Milk Large 20-0z. reg. 10c can: special for this sale; not over 4 : to one tomer California Asparagus Extra fine large, full No. 3 can; $5c value, 19c ——— Label” Bread It’s made with milk. Large, light, flaky Y perm Loaves Ar. oaves, Sec | euler nd 10¢ ‘size.. pokes oe Salmon fc Oi ’Sardines,4, Pa%:-t08- Quaker Corn Flakes*%c v2" Ginger Snaps{po*). °K Imp. Swiss Cietse' °°? 32¢ Brick Cheese 7255, 95 "7°. 18¢ Safety Matches, “Red Top’’...doz. 4c “Roxane’’ Cake sien’ ete value 0. pkg. i5e Mason Jars, pints: 50c value..doz, 38c Mason Jars, ats.;: 60c value.doz. 48c Mason Jars, %-gal.; 75c vaipe. : oz, 63e Fresh Roasted Peanuts.. . per qt. 5c Fresh churned, from pure, rich cream; 4 sale price...... ib.20 ‘Home-Bressed Chickens ' Hens | Springs Live ...Ib.,14e/Live ...Ib., 2le ——— ib., 15¢ | Dressed .Ib., 23 Triumph PP Otatoes ‘Extra a large ner peck ? Ac seer alps Ac Snaps in Fresh h Caught is Jack Salmon }25.... lb, 9e Buffalo ** —" a wor select... chocolate wey, ane gen Ih VANILLA WAFERS value; Drice......2-> tb, 10¢ Fitn arters Rolled & LAMB’ BEEF ROAST select:iBoneless: 18c ett 20¢ yale sale value, price, b.16c |i. 15e Fresh Spareribs per Plate Corned Beef P maga Meal 2-gr. Quinine Pills, 100 for. aanee Calomel Tablets, 100 for Mikro, the grea Hinkle’s Cascara Pills, 100 for. 350 e cellar, sink, chicken house, Com, Cath. Pills, 25¢ ston reom every where. Lepactic Pills, 100 for 4-oz., 25c bottle 4-02. bottle Cascara for 8-oz., 35c bottle 1 dozen Seidlitz Powders 16-02z., 65c Citrate Magnesia Red Cross Cotton, Ib Red Cross Gauze, carton Flexible (Nail Files 10¢ De Lacy’s Violet Talcum. .2 for 25e¢ Round Drinking Cups, pure para- fine paper 8 for Se Williams’ 50c Lilac Water PRESCRIPTIONS Regular 19ce Reguiar Tic Bar- ber’s Hasor he bone ‘Vegetable Comp. .7Se 1 Duffy’s Malt Si De Lacy’s Hair Toute Biota test 0a bagi t wi ee ?" fresh drugs direct from the A prescription you would we charge 30c; 60c ones, S5e% 40c; 90c and $1.00 ones, 55e, n't + rite} bee sSS ts Fest aes "BROS DRUG ) Ce COR. SEVENTH AND ST. CHARLES Broadway and Franklin . Regular srg Pocket bec oc Manicure a 24-inch Suit Case, $1.25 value. 24-inch Suit Case, $1.50 value. OPPORTUNITY Is what every man and woman is looking for. Below are a number of opportunities to save money by investing in a Trunk, Suit Case or bic Bag. Trunk with two trays, OT SD: WR is + Fi cS o hetes viens Trunk, 2 trays, cloth lined, $11.00 VERE. ch esateccessbes Trunk, 3 ply and fiber covered; cloth lined; has 2 trays; 2 heavy straps; ‘ ~~ $16.00 VARIO... cv cccdsbeapeda 24-inch Cane Case, $7.50 ange ts 5.0 ‘24-in. Leather Suit mage a *#ee@eneeenweeeewvreteee 24-inch Suit Case, $2.00 value. . 24-inch Suit Case, $2.25 value....... 24-inch Suit Case, $2.75 value. 24-inch Suit Case, $4.00 value.. "eet ee eee eseeeeneereteteereee Don’t overlook the Herkert & Meisel Wardrobe Trunk. Can't be excelled by am An Will close out in this sale 2 lot of odd Trunks, were floor samples and yon can buy them: ees HERKERT & from $25.00 to $75.00. Balt Case ad Traveling F 5 a eg ee

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‘gr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | a THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1913. ik | | ‘sr. ‘Lou: ULs | PUB T-DISFATUH. Free ‘Ice Fund League T. L. Cammem to Marry. | Louls, to Mrs. Rose Johns, a widow Civil War Sergeon Dies. ag eee of @ to the Pure Milk Fund, whic’ | And.so the good work coes on. Mam Announcement of the engagement of of Birmingham, Ala., was made Wednes- BLOOMINGTON, ML, July 10.—Dr. }.. mA a thanks him very heartily for the kindly | warm-hearted children and compassier- | creasing. H. Skaggs of Leroy, a well known sur- . : assistance thus extended to the tenc-j ate grown folks are daily enlisting ‘:. Tie babies need ail the 7 ment tots. Marco lSBozzaris himseif|] the cood cause of saving the tenement / get. . Whomas L. Cann , on, secretary and man-jqay, His first wife died about a year geon, died today at the age,of 78. He babies. There are reports of benefit Keep this fact in sting.” ®ger of the Conventions Bureau of 8t.j ago. served through the Civil War as a ) won't look any. bigger or. more unselt- . surgeon. , : | ge eae : | ishly heroic to the little baby whose] performances underway in various sec-]| Send in your contri | e life this generous contribution helps to] tions of tae city. The membership list] Milk Fund without save. *of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and! Save the babies! ONLY FOR OTHERS) §— 10 HELP BABIES|\ —- — CONTRIBUTIONS. : ° | , 3 } : | Impending Foreclosure of Mort- Previously acknowledged ...$1117 40/9 Ab, , 7 — - 7 gage at Bethesda Causes Wor- ‘tayette avenue, and _ 8 ZL A fa r iday a Red-Letter D aym Our Great ry Among Inmates. lemoande stana..-.-...- 1 07 Closing Hours, 5 P. M. | Saturdays Noon. Dixie and Jvhn Beverly, | ‘4111 Olive street 3 76 e ) Elna Poetting and 12 other ‘ Eighty-five babies, and an equal num- ul V Clea f 1 ; 4 4 Sale ber of women and girls. many as help- Agnes Asliton's home, 3813 HES Olive at Tenth St. Louis avenue less as babies, will be poate ra --Three bright little girls, Pauline Co- Sen ne oe . * ff the mortgage on the Bethesda insti-} hen, Ray Stone and Sophie Smith, con- nd e Every item featured here represents savings on the most wanted Garments || rutions, on Vista avenue near Grand, is} ducted a lemonade stand in front of : Tomorrow Friday Morning Pauline Cohen’s home, 1620 Franklin , 3 9 for immediate wear that should appeal to everyone who appreciates econamy iN |} torectosed Monday. ; c be bdtidtek oo avenue, and earned $5.10 for the Post- The mortgage covers the Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Funi dress. { | : . cupied as the foundlings’ home. but the] to save the: babies. | e ° U to $50 aC — > leaders of the “— hesgiat beeen netsh And now these three kindly little girla | p 9 25 ' _— ments, the home for incurables, the old Tare members of the Post-Dispatch Pure nres ric e OoICce oO hy : ; Nagi er people’s home and the maternity’ hos-;mMhk and Free Ice Fund League and = ; Including our our fine tango mary crepe pital, are so interwoven with the found- each has received a League member- ling home in their work and their sup-/ ship cara testifying that she helped to silks, hand-made lingerie and ‘ii Ct ce nn, went tlawe : por aA e loss save the life of a tenement baby. ° Dresses and Evening Gowns. , & Fy 2 the early failure of al:. Also have League membership cards Spring and in Our SY The same view is taken by women/peégn sent “to Marie and Elizabeth uits Ss tore “ey $. 5 ad. L D : | ity | and girls who, fettered by rheumatism,} wyeth of 2406 South Tenth street; Lo- S m Ci h 19. 9 OW ace tresses, § WU te MAA, Y £ paralysis or tubercular diseases of the] rine Michel, 2400 South Tenth, and Myr- um er ot Pattern chiffons, thread striped and Dresden voiles, MA GRY ZZ. |{ones. sit all day in. wheel chairs ‘ni tie Karger, 2408’ South Tenth, for #imi- / GRINS.“ AY" the wards, on the porch or in. the little| jar good. service in behalf of the littie lingerie and chiffons; all sizes; clearance at.......... : (Ey aie en |] peach orchard to the west of the Be-lones of the poor. 7 { d D : GF) Cn ar is aa * 2p thesda buildings. These four girls made and disposed , P| C $ 10.90 an $ i245 ibghing $ | , i : Trained in the gospel of cheerfulness] or 4 pretty cushion, selling 400 chances d lie aS ig aS de —_—_—_—_—_———— y . y as to their own troubles, these suf-/ o+)¢ penny a chance, thereby earning ’ st saath rel : Ratine, striped voile and pure white Dresses in 27 ys is ili Me) pM 2 ferera have hardly been able to nape a total of $4 for the Pure Milk ‘Fund. |. 4 | ts ay, d : vene r wentio rebuke for the w orried ones. i , } a : ; fh SB “Have faith,” say the serene women | | ) 3 “ ' GINS SESS conducting the Rome. “Everything wil! : a . : Ai it Sf SY ati i : One some out right.” ; Aj- | : “NES La AVA A big task has been set for their I Ne oa ts uce amen a ag sts are t Vase faith by the impending foreclosure of} £7 y NA ALS: ty the mortgage which, with interest, | ae . , Ml == NEY reaches the sum of $16,000. No solicit- | += : 3 = eg saa — 4 =: Tos\. ee I \\' (Ni ling home, the 85 infents have their F: = an Ste ae a y 4 Mb hal a A, \ little white beds, thefr numbered zowns ert s,s. ae 7 fy a Site 7g ee \ On \ and their play-piece on the cool, smooth , ' | floor. Many of them are too little to! play at all, and those who are big] enough to stand, holding the sides o7' their beds, show pride in the accom- Meus i plishment. 3 mor ‘ : “ ‘ ededaba-heletiion of Wabe tno. wad a : : cc. | Hallet & a... Schaffer ethesda collection of baby life. Mrs. 4 i Pasi 7 c x Hayne, who has-charge of matters of | Jpri ae : ¥ “5 Davis , S u ‘bright, adoption, will ‘try to place the twins!@ i ) Upright, so that they will not be parted. ’ | , Now The nurses’ home is on the. third floor | of the same building. In an annex at the rear, Mrs. Elizabéth McClintock, gentle and silver-haired, presides over the old ladies’ home, which has 37 in- mates, or, rather, gueSts. ; COME EARLY TOMORROW AND GET FIRST CHOICE OF THESE GREAT NEW AND USED PIANDS. () U f Each aged woman has her own room, are Ortunate, indeed, hung with pictures and mottoes. Grand- ma Like, 91 years old, a resident of $20 gg agg $ 35 $ 30 Meant : a 3 8 asthe $1 é 5 : $47 manueen S 20 475 "Sethe BROS, 22 est. hardly reached middle age, but likes Unele Sam set aside for Vv “put,” | N c ou to see, Yel- has walked, “but,” she tells every vis- KROEGER ARMSTRONG bw ae oy 27 som 60, 365 “timc G2 Upright 68; 850%" +e es est an icipations Can never come up to the ple: sure actually await- Among these women are several ex- displayed to the visitor. A few women | excuse’ of not being able to afford a piano; that they are too high priced; dow: payments and monthly payments too was made. to make good this time, and buy a piano, as here is the opportunity of a lifetime. wards and of individual rooms. These if this Summer sees you Bethesda more than 20 years, is the old- VALLEY GEM MePHAIL ache al to Yell snd, ‘Mise Stein Tite’ voungcee wccfm 225 Vtpriee ” — 40) SIS Mtnene 400 Mion = 147 Z uring ellowstone Park. 3 Scalia “eas eee ee 235 Mee rne 4§| 325 “tines ” 400 Upright 157; 55 KING 246 The grandest sights of America are ¢con- . |to be with the older women, though she 25 WILLIAMS 50 3 3 DAVIS ormunwax : centrated in this national park that [7 aim o Dace with the younger ha 2m a sia ieuieenicn 409 ivorien 170; 650 "vores oat | SS € ones in the incurable ward. She never 26 Upright : 55 35 Upright . 42 ar a 175 80 cede , ] ; . itor, ‘“‘some day: 1. will. walk.’ Upright owstone is be 7 ond vou! imagination— Experts in Fancywork, oe 285 MALLET & DAVIS 6 5 37 me 45 pELMORE ‘98 $00 ANDERSON 390" ip vb Upright ing you there. The perts in fancy work, and doilies, spreads : and quilts in various stages are proudly ATTENTION: There is no excuse in the world for your not buying the ‘‘Wife’’ or “‘Kiddie’’ a piano now. Wea are superannuated teachers, whose serv- | Jice in schools ended before the present | OF that‘the pianos are not of well-known standard make, will never save you this time, because your ‘‘ Wife’’ or *' a aS voluntary pension fund arrangement ean take this advertisement and knock your arguments all into a ‘‘cocked hat’’ in two minutes. Therefore, i That Bethesda has many friends is shown by ‘the plates on the doors of the | * oe rards vidual rooms. Thes OUR SPECIAL 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL, NO INTEREST. NO MONEY show the rooms were furnis y this oh hak gt ake te as a do TERMS $1.00 PER WEEK. FREE MUSIC LESSONS. acl 1C | cases do not suggest wealth. An ex- THIS WEEK 3 YEARS’ EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE. ception to this Is the Erna Rice ward, ds the highway ms Yellowsten : the home of the incurables, furnished by e—shortest, quickest, best—a hig] Mrs. Jonathan Rice in memory of her Railroad fare paid re out-of-t h li giwky protected by automatic block, | daughter. Mrs. Rice is a f 4 | own purchasers living and providing trains with the most elegant type of equipment. ' ' <r be thas bile end. Gaiety teams x . within two hundred miles. $78.25 Round Trip, incliding f Fers, g four-day tour of park w ENE: after the expenses of some patient . : transportation, ¢ etc. $88.25 round trip, including five: dey tour of park aad nucdations, stage | whose aftistion tawuch an to make her ly the 9 nares ermine y tour of park and trip to Mammoth | an especial burden. Just now she cares | : Whelesale Distributers and Re- , ale for Sina, a girl of 15, whose throat ‘s | a | tailers, Branch Stores in An /. paralyzed, and who can swallow only — cipal Cities nited | certain sorte of food, placed far back 5 6. Upright | | States ‘Factory pel otis : | 7 , : ore. For literature about Yellowstone, and for full de- | in her mouth. tails about the best train service there, call: at : ale Dosens of telephone messages come to | <= the home and to Mrs. Hayne daily, in- ] i Uy a" quiring about the prospect of paying " aaaS OLIVE $2 | the mortgage. Each is told that most : pe , | of the money is still to come. That ‘t Pp ~=—S ss |. WM. come, the women in charge do not sla gape anne gece te doubt. Up. to eel nite nineties a ne ee

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THURSDAY natin JULY 10, 1913. --—_—s -—_-—_ —_ —_—_ WELL OF ALL Ui Tae Néoue! Tae BiG RUMMY Got ALIO viggtia Like MINE UE FOR A HAT STORE. wd & AAVREDDLING rae descdh thei ey ceebibes AK — THATS THE TIME =| MLL TaAwe a? | ‘wv | \} Wiig ’ wt, Uist } Mt i At "SMORE. PRECIOUS “TMAN, RUBIES THAN SmORE VALUABLE DIAMONDS AND PEARLS, \) i) AND RADIUM J HONOR-R-R- SY \ —_ LowrtiF WME STARL TT NOT BE ABLE 10 PLAY Thild YEAR Einjure Leg Has Not Yet Healed and Chances Are Against His Return. ‘ “MANAGES FROM BENCH “That’s One Reason Why Red Sox __ -Are Failures; Wood Is the | Other. 2 By Clarence F. Lloyd x Jake Stahl directed his Red: Sox team trom the rathskeller, attired in his citl- ; * gens’ clothes, Wednesday. He wasn't: ‘in uniform because the injured leg, . § hich has kept him out of the game Gevands the hak wok “slump this seasén, after having won ‘the world’s championship from the ‘Giants last fall. Stahl was one of the “team’s best hit-makers a year ago, “when they finished in front of the “American League field. While Stahl’s absence has ‘had its ill effect on the _/*, Tim Murnane, the old-time pitcher and “now a baseball writer in Boston, says failure of Joe Wood to pitch up to 1912 form was the real cause of the Sox's slump. - “Wood sprained his thumb in the “@arly part of the season and couldn’t going right,” sald Murnane to the Post-Dispatch. “In fact, he isn’t wight just yet as the sprain won’t t him getting the proper grip the ball. fe “Stahl and Wood were of great value the team a year ago, but the club figured in hard luck in other ways “year. great to overcome at this stage of the campaign. It would be different if he Mackmen were composed of young ‘players who might crack tn the excite- Yhent of the struggle, but inasmuch as “Mack is chaperoning a troupe of vet- ets who have twice been through the World's series grind, there is little +h ‘ile of the Elephants chucking it. up. Stovall Needs a Layoff. tee Stovall. contributed two of the eix errors charged to the Browns in * Vednesday’s game. That he is able to any ball thrown to him is a wonder oo. who has seen and felt his Snaring a fiock of wild throws p

Prepares to Wear a Crown. NOTHER explanation is that Cross, seeing a championship fight with Willie Ritchie confronting him for La- bor day, provided his reputation doesn’t suffer in the meantime, wants to re- move the last blot from his teputation. In case the title fight comes his way, he will then be immaculate in reputa- tion. { . * No Eider Down Couch. ROSS is strewing a few thorns in his own bed, in taking on the ‘Pride of the Patch.’’ Harry is a tough boy, gaine and a cool fighter. He has faced the best of-the lightweights with- out suffering discredit. He will be still harder for Cross than in their first meet- ing, for he knows something about his opponent. HE assumption that Trendall cannot Bo 2 rounds is just as unwarrant- ed as were those doubts cast on Har- lem Tommy Murphy, when first he quit the short game to take up the long coast fights. Trendall has never been seen in serious distress at the end of any of his bouts here. There is no rea- som to believe he is not just as rugged and as enduring as Cross. He appears to be even stronger. Trendall Not in Shape. HE Los Angeles contest will afford Trendalil the chance for which he has been waiting. The only drawback R, LOUIS WALLACH, alias Leach Cross, of New York, whose occupa- tion is fighting and whose diversion is: dentistry, puts our it Harry Trendall in the ‘‘money from home’’ or the ‘‘candy from a baby’? class. now is that Trendall’s arm is in ugly | condition, due to -an annual recurrence of a poison ivy rash. The same trouble last season-at this, time compeiled him to cancel a contest with Jack Brit- ton.’ However, ‘with a month tn which toe recuperate, Trendall will be playing it safe. e + * Why the “Challenge Round?” ENNYZS owns a peculiar survival of an ancient custom. It is known as the “‘challenge round,” a feature of championship play whereby the holder of a title does not have to go through @ succeeding tournament, but is only comapelled to play one match—that with the: Victor in the next annual tourna- ment, who becomes, by virtue of his winning the event, the “‘challenger.” It’s the old story of ‘“‘go get a repu- tation.” In every other sport the champion of one season plays through the succeed-| ing year’s tournament, as the ordinary entrant is compelled to. . s * Easy for the Champion. HERE is some criticism of the “challenge round’’ on the score that the champion is fresh and strong when he comes to defend his title in the single match necessary, whereas the “‘challenger’ is worn out by a week’s campaign through the various rounds of the tournament. But there is another side to this: The man who comes through the tourna- ment has had the benefit of a week’s hard play and is apt, on that account, to be at his very best. The title hold- er, with no such gruelling to key him | up, may be off his best game. It would seem to be fairer, however, that the champion play through the entire tournament, just as does the title holder in all other sports. There’s no particular reason why this custom should survive in one sport, after hav- ing been abandoned in-all others. . es * We've Had Our Champions. HY.all this excitement over. the St. Louis Federal Leaguo club at- taining second place? The Hyde Parks won a title a few seasons ago, and everyone kept cool; nor was any red fire burned when the St. Louls Giants copped a title. Flanagan Ready for Any Job, After Only 30 Days’ Work in the Minors éé TICK me any place on the team S and I'll try to make good,” Is the way Charley Flanagan ex- pressed his baseball specialty. Flan- agan is the $3500 ball tosser recently purchased from the San Diego (Southern California League) team and who showed at third base after Jim Austin had been banished by Umpire Dinneen Wednesday. Flanagan is an Oakland boy and will be 22 years old in December. He says he enlisted in Uncle Sam's navy when he was 17 years old, but has had only six weeks’ experience in organized base- ball. He played only about 30 games with the San Diego team because he could not get leave from the good ship Iris to leave San ‘Diego with the team. In the 30 games he played he hit .400. “I didn't play any position regu- arly with Cooley’s team,” said Flan- “but was shifted all over.” ——— “Had the Red@ Sox of Boston been an later Agere sg of the Brewer ‘ravetng waerme to the visitors, it was learned rod : . ts : we We lishment. A telephone call to that place disclosed the fact that they were about ready to be dumped into the tub. They were recalled, and the Red Box played as a St. Louis team. Ray Collins almost othiinnt & one-hit game, three of the four blows charged against him being of the dinky variety. He was opposed by Leverenz, Weilman and Jack Powell, the former University of Michigan right- hander. if erento Browns returned from their last trip they have not played any bad baseball, save in Wedresday’s matinee. This came following the vacation of the day bef It was about the worst fiejd- ing exibition the team has given this season. It wasn’t Leverens’ fault, by a long shot, that five runs were made in six innings of him. Since the Jack Johnston deserved two calls during the game. One should have followed his failure to hook onto Yerkes’ tall foul in the second. A putout. here would havé saved a lot of trouble. In the fourth, whose Johnston got the only clean ae FEDERAL LEAGUE PLANS FIGHT ON TICKER SERVICE Committee Appointed at Local Meeting to Treat With Tele- graph Company. By W. J. O’Connor. Failure of the Western Union Tele- graph Ce. to put Federal League scores on its “ticker” service again threatens to result in a suit against the telegraph company under the Sherman anti-trust law. At a meeting of the Federal League magnates Wednesday a committee com-, posed of President E. A. Steininger of the local club and Messrs. Henderson and McCullough of Pittsburg, was ap- pointed to again take up with the Western ‘Union the matter of having the Federal scores put on the ticker. ‘“‘We will appeal first to the local man- ager and then to the New York of- fice,” declared Mr. Steininger, “and if we fail to get results We will push our fight against the company in Wash- ington. There is a demand for pur scores, “but the Western Union stead- fastly refuses to give us recognition We want a show-down.”’ Telegraph Company Silent. A few weeks ago a suit was threat- ened by the Federal League, but on the promise of Western Union officials, legal action was deferred until the telegraph people could investigate the situation. They have made no an- swer to the League and as a result there is renewed activity on the lat- ter’s part. Wednesday’s meeting at the Missouri A. C. also proved somewhat of a ‘“‘shew- down’”’ for the Federal League mag- nates. ‘“‘We called a spade a spade and went after each other hammer and tongs,”” one of the magnates declared. “Our reason for doing this was to find out just where each club stood. We aim to make big improvements ' this winter, at least four of the clubs being in the humor to build new and modern ball parks at favorable locations in their respective cities. So everybody was asked to render a financial state- ment and the result was pleasing. In- dianapolis, Chicago, Cleveland, and St. Louis now are ready to get better lo- cations. Kansas City and Pittshurg are permanently located. Handlan’s Park a Possible Site. A rumor that the local club intends to spend $40,000 in acquiring a lease and im- proving Handlan’s Park for next season was neither denied nor affirmed by the local officials. However, it was admitted that the grounds. at Grand and Laclede are un- der consideration and if the proper deal can be made, that will be the home of the local Feds next season. “Any location between Garrison avenue and Sarah street and Easton avenue and Market street, is desirable for next season,”’ declared President Steininger. ‘‘We believe the club here will be a financia] success just as soon as we get the propor location. And we'll have that location next season.” THER LEAGUE STANDINGS FEDERAL LEAGUE, W. L. Pet. CLUB. W. L. Pet.} 1s33 24 .570/ Cleveland “= p Bis-30 30 26 .536(Chicago ae , oy ..27 25 .519 Pittsburg |. % 36 387 Y annereny = Results. St. Louis 5, Cleveland 2, Kansas City 8, Chi CLUB. cago 1. Indiana polis- Y Pittsburg” rain. ‘4 MERICAN ASSOCIATION. ; Pot. CLUB, Ww Sela ee * fi x oS Fe hag Milwaukee 8, Columbue-Loulsyille: NO ROW WITH i RED SOX LEADER STATES Manager J. Garland Stahl! of the Boston Red Sox, who is in Bt. Louis, denies the rumor emanating from Boston that he And President James R. McAleer of the world’s champions are on the outs and that one or rain. come to St. Loulse with expected that he will join their own grounds, in their own clothes, ypu i i a nem as OO = — a > _—— ALAS! HE curfew tolls the knell of part- ing day And every bloomin’ thing is on the bum; The rooter homeward plods his weary way— The Browns have lost another game, by gum! Now fades the glimmering hope that in his breast He’d nursea. ana cnertsnea since the early spring; In spirit he Is weary and depressed, The Cards are now in seventh place. by jing! * Gus Willlams went through a nine- inning game ‘“‘without the semblance of an error.’’ Looks like first division! * s - First Baseman Borton, released by the Yanks to Jersey City, refuses to go over to the Jersey side. ce The Red Sox walloped the Browns en with their own bats. Good grounds for a protest there. - The Cincinnati Reds had better stand from under. There’s something coming their way. > Seven Scullers Listed to Start in Race Sunday Joe Lepping Offers Cup for Oarsmen Who Have Never Won a Race Before. One of the, largest fields of starters that ever competed in a single scull race here is expected to line up Sunday ‘in the contest for the Joe Lepping Cup. Lepping was formerly one of St. Louis’ best single scullers. He has retired from active participation in the sport, but to create interest in the singles com- petition, annually donates 4 cup to be rowed for. The event is open only to juniors or oars- men who have never won a race before, At least seven men are expected to try for the trophy Sunday. Among those who have agreed to com- pete are Al Bechestobill of the Century Boat Club: Arthur Schreiber and Nathan Schatz of the Western Rowing Club and Oscar Oesterreicher of the St. Louis Rowing Club. It is expected that the Mound City, Central and Baden clubs will also have representatives in this event. The race will finish opposite the 8t. Louis Rowing Club at the foot of Chouteau av- enue and will be the final local event prior to the twin regattas at Peoria, beginning next Wednesday. Decision on Two Plays’ MPIRE JACK EGAN, as | J well as Umpire Bill Din- ) neen, Wednesday showed | for the first time in St. Louis this | season. Incidentally, Egan turned ) a pair of the worst decisions on the | local lot this campaign. In the fourth inning Williams rolled to Yerkes and seemed to have beaten Steve’s throw to Engle. He was called out, althougn Engle dropped the ball. The Browns, as well as the fans, were almost dum- founded when Egan failed to re- verse his decision, although the ball was lying on the ground. Finally Umpire Dinneen ee eS SS eS ia i Oe a a wig- EE EE VE a a i Of. him safe, although Engle had not SS ee ARDS HAVE WON THREE GAMES OF 0 FROM BRAVES Double Defeat Forces Huggins’ Team Into Seventh Place. PROBABLE PIT CHERS | . ( ( ) AMERICAN LEAGUE, ( Boston at St. Louis, Wood or Be- dient vs. Hamilton. ( Philadelphia at Cleveland, Ben- | der or Brown vs. Gregg. Washington at Detroit, Boehling | vs. Hall or Lake. New York at Chicago, Keating or McConnell vs. Russell. | NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at Boston, Harmon vs. | { { ( { { { { f ' Perdue. : Chicago at New York, Humphries vs. Mathewson. Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Johnson vs. Ruckes or Curtis. Pittsburg at Philadelphia, Robin- son vs. Rixey. ee atl ell i ie ( BOSTON, July 10.—Having won seven of their ten games from the Cardinals so far this season, the Braves will re- new hostilities with Huggins’ hirelings this afternoon in hope of keeping the latter entry in seventh place. By win- ning both ends of a double-header yes- terday, the Braves evacuated seventh hole, while the Cards promptly took pos- session of that position. To say that Manager Miller Huggins ig disgusted with his talent is putting t in the mildest terms. With the ex ception of Manager Huggins and Lee Magee the team is playing with about as much life and interest as they would during an exhibftion trip after the close of the regular season. Huggins has the worst-looking assort- ment of twirlers imaginable. At least they have looked bad since they ar- rived in this city. Griner was fairly successful in yesterday's game but dis- played a keen desire to go wild. Slim Sallee struggled through seven innings of the first game yesterday, and was bumped hard and safe when hits neant runs. Perritt and Steele did no’ have a thing and did not appear to be the least bit worried over their inef- fectiveness. Geyer is the only slab artist who was able to stop the Braves. Geyer pitched five innings and allowed Stallings’ crew only two hits, each of which was of the scratch variety. The Cardinale made more hits than their adversaries yesterday, getting 12 to the locals’ 10 In the first frolic, while they again collected an even dozen against the Braves’ eight in the final. The scores were 6—3 and 10—6. O’Connor’s Men Draw Closer to Top in Federal By pinching off another victory, 5—2, from Cleveland, Jack O’Connor’s Ter- riers Wednesday drew up within stwo and one-half games of Indianapolis, which still holds the lead in thé Federal League pennant scramble. The locals now hold second place by a margin of two full games, while the Kansas City Orphans are plugging along in the third berth. Mullen hel@ the enemy to six hits, which were judiciously @stributed so as to yield the fewest number of runs. The locals made two errors, and both figured tn the run-getting. otherwise Mullen would have scored a shutout. who has replaced Dusty Miller =~ ——- . le oth: — a a 2 SS eee OE AS OE MR iy Mt DONT Ce LN Wednesday) a a et i a ee Pitcher Harrington of Lynn, Mass. ton has been tried out in the Association, but failed to impress the A. A. folks. He fs only 19 years old and may develop. He'll js -—_—_ = NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS, W. lh Pect.. Win. New York ....49 Philadelphia on “hica 40 _—_ ee ~~ ltl i naienatt ~~ ee Veaterday’s Results. Boston, 6-10-1; Cardinals, Batteries—Hess and Rariden: po and McLean and Wingo. e—Boston, 10-8-1; Cardinals 612-3. Palled in the’ eighth inning on accoun of darkness.) tteries—Rudolph an Whaling: Perritt, * pace weyer Wingo and Robert New York, 3-6-3: Chicago, 0-4-0. Battorjee—-areaeee. om Meyers; Cheney ve Pst Simon; Imlay, Mayer and Howley and Killefer Cincinnati, 6-17-1- ” Brooklyn, 5-18-1. et ae Sugges. arter. Brown and Clark c; Ragan and Miller. Teday’s Schedule. Cardinals at Boston. Cincinnati at eye Moree at New Pittsburg at iindlphia. —"_ AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of ga Clubs. CLUBS, Ww. Philadelphia . tll ll al ~~ i i li ll il i i il el —— LL a a Agnew New ¥ ork. 0-6-1 and Washi 8-8-3. a ae en Groom, 2-4: Detroit, ce Bat- G and Ainsmith;: veoh! Lake and 8-12-2. itcheil, — » Philadelphia, 5-10-0; Clevel Batteries—Bush *% = eens: Blandine and O'N bre ay ae Boston at St. Washington ‘at eo New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. i i li i i i i ce PF PM a oe Ss The Reds are said to have paid $4000 for Harring- nbex a report in Septe ee ee ee ene ee Everything on sale reduced a. to Baseball and Golf Goods, Bargains by the hundre $1.25 Bathing Oap Beautiful boudoir style; made of pure m, pleated crown, eep frills all round; all_col- ors and shades; = this sale, Shean ‘eee ie neludin 1. - Pesseus Royal Bass Filles; ouble wing; perfec A vtrars ll and splendid value: Several standard mak sol a a, aa — = FATE, EE FE ener AN EE LL w- a Sk wt Sah x Pe nae. ie 7 a o. ad. “Cees: > . ax iPy es ty as $1.25 Baseball Bats : nen that _- one match in doubles played. The team winning . survives. The German, Froitsheim, won the set of his singles match against rice KE. McLoughlin, whom he defeated by seven games to five. Froitzheim also won the second set from McLoughlin by six games to McLoughlin won the third Froitzheim by six games to round in the Davis cup preliminary in which Canada played Belgium. He de- feated Chevalier de Borman, the Bel- gian second string, in three straight FACTORY CLEARING @ SALE OF 0 at Seas " ~% - ‘ - 4 _ : ar . > covered ee / Po ey My rs by a ve, EI ' . Pp en 2x + -eee eee ee : > * > eee

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ORL ER OE OT” ners - 4 ae & ‘ ay | ; 4 > - ‘ : y 5 * O53 > Pas fe 3 eigen e Mises the aes 4.27 £ Pee re: ta ae i | - j ; | : at | ; ‘ gee .3 : se: eed AS ee mete ee cl ae i ee et ND - ; A "WOMAN SAYS SX" 6 | MEN ATTACKED AND ROBBED HER » ENVOYS URGE JAPANESE Tokio Men, After Tour of Coun- try, Say Orientals Have Faith in American Justice. SEATTLE, Wash., July 10.—Tadae Kamiya, chief secretary of the Tokio Chamber of Commerce, and Dr. Juichi Soyeda, an honorary member of that organization, who were ccmmissionec IN'U. S. TO KEEP ORDER} * pe ag * THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1913. legislation, arrived in Seattle last night after a tour of the country extending from San Francisco to New York, “Our trip was made primarily to give counsel and hear the pleas of the Jav- anese of this country, especially those in California,” said Dr. Soyeda. “We spoke personally to.our fellow country- men and urged them to be calm and ty all means to maintain. order among themselves. The Japanese whom we have spoken to’have promised to keep their confidence in this country, in them- selves and: in their endeavors. They GIRL STUDENT'S LIVING. COSTS 50 CENTS A WEEK No’ Meat on Her Menu Which Is Mainly Bread, Butter and Peanut Butter. ITHACA, N. Y., July 10.—The record in lew cost of living which a Cornéll fresh- man set by living on % cents a week last winter, has been broken by Clara S. Loewus of Towanda, Pa., who as- serts she lived at the rate of 530 cents a week for food for the last 20 weeks. slices of bread with peanut butter and a cup of cocoa jor breakfast; one boiled potato with daisy butter and two slices of bread with peafiut butter for dinner. As an occasionil treat Sunday she has a few tomatoes and occasionally an eg, but all within the $10 limit for 20 weeks. Miss Loewus is five feet tall and weighs 115 pounds and is in the best of health. She won a scholarship in the conserva- tory and although she might have re- ceived assistancs from her parents, she has preferred to educate herself with- out help. Operation Reveals That Spinal} ‘Cord Was Partly Severed. Walter Johnson, ® years old, whose neck was injured Tuesday when he. dived into a shallow pond at the Normandy Golf Club, died Wednesday everipg on the operating table at Missouri Baptist Sanitarium. . s An operation to remove the pressure of the dislocated bones on the spinal cord revealed the cord had been partly severed. Found Dazed in Vacant Lot After Men Are Seen Running Away. | . to investigute the attitude of the Jap- anese of the United States relative to | sin ultimately overwhelm‘ those wh) the California anti-alien land ownership | made the anti-alier bill ‘a lew.” 2 ———020———0n0———0no Soa ——— 0 =————=00————on0———0n0e— [26001081 She is a student of the violin at the Ithaca Conservatory. a Her daily menu is a cup of tea, two rs. Marie Ottens Succumbs in - » . 7 tae a me eg as > e Sy ; mused amazement in the net od where she lived. 1: Ottens, who was 32 years old, ’ ‘.” ee Known throughout the neighbor- : 108 as a model wife, who was very Somestic and appeared to be devoted to ‘her husband, Julius Ottens, who is © -!S0"closely did she devoie herself to hier: household duties that it was. be- lieved. she rarely went anywhere except downtown on shopping excursions. Sit was remarked that she appeared to have. great faith in the ability of for- tune. tellers to reveal the future, and fr tly consulted them. “|. Hegistering Not Required. a e eputabie hotel in which she ed is conducted under. unusual meth- investigation shows. Couples are owed to'go there without the formal- > ‘of: registering their names. Mrs. tens. was able to get a room there md meet @ man who, she told the panager-porter, was married and had a family living in the city. (he character of the place is well Knéwn’ in the neighborhood of Eighth and-Chestnut streets, though the police profess to have known nothing about Mi beyond the fact that it was supposed tebe an ordinary rooming house. ‘Jee Bell, a’negro, is in charge of the Place, being both manager and porter.|to the police were true. In the encoun- , According to the tax records the prop-|ter with the men two eyes were black- erty at ‘108% North Wightth street is|/ened and she was bruised about the face owned by Frances McL. Lucas. and body. é : ' “Bell sald that he leases the rooms| Mrs. Wuellner, wife of the proprietor trom ‘the ‘Commonwealth Trust Co.,|of the saloon, says she was sitting in which handles. the property for thej|front of the barroom ail evening. She Leas estate. He said he never ha‘ | said she did not see Mrs. Walker’ near been bothered ‘Dy the police. He is 58} the saloon, and that neighbors who were years old and has been identified with |®!tting with her would say they saw ‘the place since 1888. He formerly worked nothing of Mrs. Walker. “Mheopn PF. Whyte of the Commonweaith| ADVERTISES HER SON WON'T PAY WIFE’S DEBTS 2 ay * i ee Pie Fee 7 A Y eeneee . aa SCHEER ee * Sovevons Kae ees ess AAAI Continues to Present Unmatched Savi ngs on New & Desirable M erchandise *® HE vast possibilities of this greatest mercantilé event in the annals of St. Louis’ retailing are daily becoming -| better & more widely known, & each day sees inter- litt) est in the sale more widespread: & the true helpfulness of it more far reaching. . _= | | Somebody one time very wisely said: “The use of money is all the advan- tage there is to having it.” The pronounced advantages for the use:of money in this great outclearance have been shared by thousands of people. &, those who have purchased most have profited greatest. . Trust Co., real estate department, said thas, he formerly had a real estate of- isé in the building and has known Bell 2 p “ten years. He. knew thé ‘negro When he was a janitor for the _ Lucas'estate. Whyte said that when he leased the place to Bell it was with the understanding that the place was to be verted into bachelors’ quarters. According’to Bell, Mrs. Ottens ap- eared there about 3:30 p. m. and got a roém. She told him she was expecting a’mian who was staying at the Mary- larid “Hotel and told that he was ‘mar- riea)’ According to Bell, the man came _ iy¢about 10: minutes later. The negro | guys he saw'him kiss Mrs. Ottens. - About. an hour afterward the man - Cpittie’ out an@ told Bell the woman was ei found her sitting in a chair, vidently ering greatly. She told he porter she had taken strychnine to fet her nerves, and he and the man ut herena bed. > was called, but by the there the woman was dead. orio be} — (eo) jo} — Co) omIo Mother-in-Law Says Reason Is That Young Husband Has Left St. Louis. SPECIAL _NOTICE—From June 15, 1918. Chasiee ard Eite. my son, will not be +, w responsible for debts contracted Bessie Erte. MRS. Sa Mee ; C O | 9 0 9 | This Removal Sale -will make a strong appeal to your pocketbook. Through the values offered it will make the money you invest materially in- crease its usual purchasing power. It will make that money more valuable to you by 10% to 50%, & oftentimes even more, because the savings on new, de- ‘sirable merchandise which you will have daily need for are that great. ia wif ETTE. cnt —_-_--— Notwithstanding the odd look of the above advertisement, which appeared in: Wednesday’s Post-Dispatch, Mrs. James Ette of 4713 Kennerly avenue insists the trouble between her son and his wife'is not of her making. The reason the notice is signed by her and: not, as is customary, by the young husband himself, is that Charles Edward Ette has gone far from St. Louis and is going farther. The last letter his mother received was post- marked San Francisco,: and in it he said he might go to China or Japan. He asked her, in the letter, to have such an “ad” printed, In leaving St. Louis, he gave up a good position with an electrical firm. His young wife, whom Ette aban- doned last month, is living at 219 Ar- lington avenue. The mother-in-law says she and young Mrs. Ette never {got on well, and that a year ago the young woman’s pet dog bit her, leaving marks which still show plainly on her arm, She thought the young woman should have kept the dog tied up. OrEIO Le} — (eo) fo) — (2) orc This Removal Sale is not to be confused with the twice yearly clearing sales. It is not to be considered in the sume class with special purchase lots, odds & ends & closeouts of stocks that are not fresh from the activities of pro- gressive retailing. It ranks pre-eminently above all other events of like na- ture, because our entire stock of A: MILLION & A HALF DOLLARS’ WORTH of well-chosen, new & dependable merchandise isinvolved, & because ime he got Her companion, after scribbling a tele- hone number on the margin of a news- wper, disappeared. The police have jem unable to find him since. The tele- jone number led ultimately to the iden- fon of the woman at the morgue. _, Meman's / sister-in-law, compteted the company of any man| %eCome engaged to another girl, Miss other than her husband. Henrietta Aiken of Bridgeport, O., just ee across the river’ from this city. Miss McIntyre had her hair cut off and then, attired in a suit of her brother's cloth- ing, she visited Bridgeport and through & friend met Miss Aiken, courted her 14nd won her affection. Her masculine name was “Lawrence Dessing.”’ Sunday night, when “Dessing” and Miss Aiken were at the latter's homie, Pendelton appeared and demanded to ao why another had usurped his — ‘Miss Aiken angrily dismissed hee ? | Tuesday night, Miss McIntyre, dressed ina fashionable gown, met Miss Aiken on Market street, this city. The recog- nition was mutual and the North Wheel- ‘jing girl gloatingly told her rival how she had revenged herself. They started to Sight and later in court both were discharged, with a reprimand. Much Wanted Prisoner Pecapes. | 3 | PHILADELPHIA, July 10.—Larry Da- eee tts on eter More|cey, known by a score of aliases and t — OWN said to be wanted for robberies com- ! 4 i mitted in Stomford. Conn., Boston, New | “2 : 7a i a s i * sesetesese . sti —excepting alone about a dozen lines-on which the selling price is restricted by contract. . | OrI0 oro oro ) — % La 2 > 4 a Sahn) Ne ae aie Me aed . nM 2 ee SBR eis SS gd Bt a FY he eR 8 Rea a RA " “4 c eee eC 7 5 Peay ae ea et Rem EST eM el ope Pk era dl ys ) ) Lt Ch AR as: i Sat a aa 1 hey Petty. eS gg TRE ie sat Raa eB rs hey Whatever the personal or home needs may be, whether for present or fu- ture requirements, if they include articles such as are kept in a progressive department store, then it is distinctly to your advantage to comé here Friday. > y a 5 Te oa tees, eee? pa ——=onos———0nos——0 0000 nd Lon . where YOU CANNOT PAY THE REGULAR PRICE FOR ANYTHING (excepting the very few restricted lines) & where everything that is offered is as desirable as if the regular worth was asked. ‘ . x * a Y Sra cone fants ners Se ORG oe soragssssssecesssessessssssesesens ee: piriitisiti sags sissssaaiieas seeeeeehsttist: Nae: . * cele : * st 3 *3 ate) sests:. Sthrrestens eistase Ress: ore a 58) vero ' for any reason, but it is necessary that orig- > ae + ae . Pes =» | ARLY morning shopping is more profitable & pleasurable. _ ee & refunds are cheerfully made on any goods prov- 4 2 Early in the week buying is more advantageous, too, be- ing unsatisfactory cause of the:week-end half-day closing. : inal sales checks accompany all merchandise for exchange. pale Store Opens > | . A, ° “ at 8 a.m. ° yb) VY / ; y j J, Sd fA Closes PLEDG EY Hs at 5 p. m. / , | Y a ‘oO r s tur { a te Co A ; _—— < , ; [ z | ail y s . Z 3 z / 4 f Pa ft J _ f i 4 Z a ff \ , J 4 f ; sf n — : . WS : f . , % Z / ’ j j : a ‘. , ur 2 4 c - 5 ee ; Re een / . * ~— : ¥ +3 : all . is, ole gh | ) ] O'Cl ) | 3 Qsas oc io Sh : ¥% te : . cae ok : + eae — : = ‘ é " “i : i ; ¥ <E; +h x i “ Joe * ag 3 : ine 3 Z i ; ee . ra we A icious Lunch for Shoppers Largest tietrs | Is ed Daily to the Tea Rooms. at tail in buters Fa gy : 4 + # ey #34 we orcs, Seem S.aernat y ——0h0—————10 0 0 0 OC Se Sr ee iene sg SY ¥ x 1 SOS 2 LA eet ew, Fite oe ao en beers F 04h es, Bex: ¢

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ah Jast February. he —— “PAGES: 13—20. GR. BUTS tin Mrs. John Vani Tillburg Pleads | With Eva-Wetal’s Parents Not to Prosecute Husband. MANN ACT MAY BE INVOKED a AScistant U. S. Attorney Daues Says Authorities Are Ready to Investigate Girl’s Charge. Mrs. John Vat. Tillburg of 3123 Brant- ner place met the supreme test of her wifely loyalty when, Thursday morning, she visited the family of Hyman Wetal of 1023% Nortm Thirteenth street and tried to persuade them not to prosecute her husband, the captain of Fire Com- pany 32, on charges made against him |}, { by 15-year-old "Eva Wetal. She did this although she believes the charges to be true. Van’ Tillburg, who is 49 years old and has a giant's physique, was arrested ‘Wednesday ‘night, on the eve of his re- turn to work after a two weeks’ vaca- * tion. Chief Swingley suspended him WOMAN, “KILLED BY RUNAWAY JUST AS SHE GOT JOB, AND HER CHILDREN Thursday from the command of the en- gine house at Twentieth street and » ‘Washington aver.ue. He has been in the cqepartment 18 vears, and is widely known among business men. Refuses to. Make Statement. He gave bond for $1500 in the Court of Criminal Correction and was not to ’ be found afterward at home or at the €ngine’' house, At police headquarters, gust after his arrest, he refused to make @ statement. There is a possibility that charges may be placed against him by the Fed- eral authorities under the Mann act. ‘hich forbids the carrying of women - ®cross state lines for illegal purposes. _ The girl says she went to East St. Louis ' with him several times. - Assistant District Attorney Daues said by it was likely. that this phase. of the ¥ case would be investigated by his office. /Mrs. Van Tillburg says the girl has . told her that the visits to East St. Louis ; Were only picnic jaunts: and that her at meeting place with the fire captain pe a House on Leonard avenue, St * Louis. Uniess a definite unlawful purpose for the East Side trips could be shown’ the ‘ Mann act could not be invoked. Van Tillburg is a native of Holland, While his wife is a Belgian, and speaks * with a strong French accent. Wife Does Not Donbt Story. ¥ —— oe wk ‘Seeseeetitien © “It is no time to kick a man when he i; down,” said Mrs. Van Tillburg to re- _ porters who found her at the Wetal ' home, pleading with the girl's parents ‘i to reconsider their decision. _ “I cannot doubt the story that Mr. ; #nd Mrs. Wetal and Eva have told me. i: They are my old neighbors. I do pot’ * blame the girl-—shs fs only a child. How | _™y husband can have so far forgotten | _ himself IT Cannot imagine. He was al- ¥ ways kind to me. But the devil must . have been in him lately. We all have , our weaknesses.”’ dl ‘toe her. Eva is a slip of.a girl, weigh- ' {ing hardly 90 pounds, and is still in ehort | WIFE AND ADMIRER HELD Woman Stabbed NEW HAEN, Coroner today | of Bristol, Mrs. Van Tillbureg first heard of Eva's | ithe death of William ‘O. Wakefield, sccusation against the fire captain when; Woman's husband. _ the girl's mother, in tears, called at her dedth wounds were inflicted by Pley _ home Sunday afternoon and told her of and that Mrs. ’ the confession which the girl had made’ cessory to the commission of the crime. strip of woods strangled. the Coroner says. Plew and Mis. Wakefield rested. ‘::e¢ wemin confessed that had plotted with Plew to get Wak out of the way so that together. FOR KILLING HUSBAND Were Confessed Thev Shot, and Strangled Him So They Could Be Together. 10.—Te Conn., July SR Rn ee eee eae to see xO to shows When Zood. vaude Higniands., you want ville, Tw held James Plew of Mid- Jd. Wakefiei responsible daily. —- ebury and Mrs. Bessie ‘for the He found that the criminally Mrs. Rickart JEFFERSON CiTyY, Juiy tion for rehearing by Lewis Waketield Was an ac | who was ‘suine for the a 8 found § in June was” Cheshire, Wakefield’s body in Rebecca Rickart. custody to Mrs. | He had been shot and stabbed and ar- she efield they might live some extra Forest Park Inceps. Breck Children. . 10.—The mo- BR. Tebbets, eustody of Leti- tia Todd Breck and Barbara Breck, was overruled. The Court recently gave their . dresses, Spent Week at Jerome, Mo. Eva had confessed, the mother said, “that she had been at Jerome, Mo.. for ® week, ‘having gone there with Van Tilburg and posing as his niece. Be- fore that time, she told her mother, _ whe had frequently ‘met him at a house ‘on Leonard avenue, and had taken sev- fa outings with him, going sometimes to East St. Louis. _ “These secret outings, she said, bega : i —_— —— -_ 7, — — -. wees =. distinc- tive charm whieh eadears them those who demand soviething removed from the ordinary and commonplace. Pendant This modern hand-wrought platinum design, contains a handsome white diamond and several smaller ones; com- ah with platinum La Dalliere Very pleasing conceit ‘of platinum, hand wrought with square sapphire and 7 sparkling diamonds;§ with et chain. “200 Tio Bainty Rinse Distinctive creation; en- Fancy square mounting tirely of platinum, set with with exquisite white dia- seven brilliant pr = ‘dia - mond centér and ntimerous Priced smaller. ones, * $ Se ee ee platinum . $215 * 1 : 3 - + 1 2. oom. Now is a Solitaire Dia-- * ome = jewels in New i ; dea, with black mountings. enamel’ band encircling very fine, perfect, white diamoh amatier diamond on sath side: -platinum mounting. Priced at. " + * ei i eA 4 ry * 7 ste met Pevered Sewarr Homme te 8 Lent ah Ht. Peers > Aen eh Kin ay 43 ale i t Mes . . " : os rT % 7a r Mit : ry oe oy nt te ; A ; : 1 ee ee eo ‘a good time to set your new We are very expert. ‘and Harold, had been living ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, ‘JULY 10, 1915. —PART TWO. WOMAN ELATED AT NEW JOB 1S KILLED ON WAY 10 WORK Elated at her prospect of obtaining a position as cashier in a laundry, which would’ enable her to bring her two children home and support them, Mrs. Bertha Scott, 28 years old, left her home at 3844A Laclede avenue at noon Wednesday. 3 As she was crossing the street at Vandeventer and Laclede avenues, she was knocked down by a runaway horse Attached to a delivery wagon. She died two hours later at the city hospital. Mrs. Scott: had been separated from her nusband three years, according tu relatives, and her two children, Lillian with her mother, Mrs. Jacob Synan, at 2209 South Seventh street. The horse and wagon was owned by Louis P. Negele, proprietor of a toilet supply company at 3518 South Grand av- enue. He was arrested on a charge of uliowing the animal to remain unhitched in the street. '3 ALTON RESERVES HELD FOR ATTACKING GIRL Lieut. J. B. Maxfield, commanding the Alton Naval Reserves boat, reported on his return’ to Alton Thursday from a 16-days’ cruise up the Illinois River, that three of his men had been arrested at Havana, Ill., on a charge of attacking a 16-year-old girl. . pelled to leave them in jail at’Havana. The three men, he said, were Louis Schaeffer, Thomas Friend and Gray Shank. Maxfield said he did not know the name of the girl. Aristocratic Torring Cara, By hour, day or trip; no meters. Reliable Auto Livery Co. Lindell 2660, Delmar 1510 CURIOSITY CAUSES HURTS Curiosity prompted George Herwig, 22 years old, to explore with a lighted match the inside of a large can in a vacant lot at Third street and Clark avenue, Wednesday night. The explosion was heard for blocks. Herwig was taken to city hospital suf- fering from burns and cuts on the hands and face. The police say the can contained gas- oline used in an engine on construction ywork. Herwig is a teamster and 930 Geyer avenue. He said he was com- | lives if) BE MAD, HELD IN CELLAR OF HOME Bacteriologist sid Al- 4437 Nebraska avenue, over what to do with a@ presumably :ubid dog which bit Over- street’s 4-year-old daughter, Melba, Wednesday. The animal is confined 11 the basemeni of the Overstreet home. It has howled and snapped and kept the family xwloft some 15 hours. The police do not want to kill it, Lecaure Dr. Downey L. Harris, City Bacteriolo- gist, wishes to observe it alive. The Public Dog Impounder declined to take charge of the beast. The dog is a stray. It attacked Me!- ba while she was playing in tne. rear of her home, biting her on the. jet hand. She was one of eight Bersons reported bitten Wednesday, brin;inx the total of dog-bite viciims thie first four days of the week to The police declare they cannot dogs unless there is certainty 0: unless ordered to do so by the own- er. Only where there is no license oF known viciousness of the dog can a court summons be issued, say the pe- lice The police, City bert Overstreet. are concerned for Ob. shoot rabies, or Neighbors Chased Animal. In the case of the Overstreet neighbors chased the dog into a corne’, A doctor took charge of Meiba, , He adviged that Dr. W. F. Hevyde, a ,vet- erinary, 1215 South Jefferson avenue, be called to examine the dog. Tiis..was done. Dr. Heyde advised the beast be confined five days and also advised that Dr. Downey L. Harris, city bacterioio- gist, be notified. Lydia Evers, { Third street, was bitten leg by a dog owned by meyer, Scuth Third playing in front of her home. A dog owned vy Jacob J. Noll, South Ninth street. bit Herman H. Meyer, of 26)SeSouth Seventh steet, on both legs while Meyer Visiting his brother at. 2719 South Broadway. Little Girl bit su. Virginia Donion, 9, daugiit: Josie Donlon, police matron, Grand avenue, was bitten hand by a dog. belonging Schoenky, 2506 Connecticut street. girl, years old, 2506 South on the right Heary Brock- ois sircet, while 2719 oOrF ot, was ' of Mis, 3152 South he left on i: to (jtto editor. _ THE NEXT SUNDAY rosr-prenaren | De ge RS PAGES 13—20. by a dog owned by John Morris, 38%4]ing with his dog, was bitten on the| nue, was bitten on the left ankle ‘by DOG, THOUGHT TO |: right thumb. dog owned by Jahn Singleton, tees ba i Justin Taylor, 24, 4049 Washington ave-] ington avenue. Flad avenue. John Wilson, 51, 2737 C ass avenue, play- A small dog, owned by Peter Liebich. 2800 Humphrey bit John Baci- balupo, 12 years 8644 Humphrey, on the right hand. Anthony Parina, 12, 4012 Bontaical avenue, was bitten on the right wrist street, o!d, ductions. tine footwear for men, Swope’s July Clearing Sale Offers an opportunity to the people of St. Louis to buy Shovs of the well-known high Swope standard at radical price re: Every department in this store is affected by this clearing sale, and sharp price cuts have been made on our entire stock of women and children. Clearing Women’s Fine Kootwear Buckskin very $7.50 Women’s White Shoes, button and lace; fine quality; formerly > A, a CLT ees ee ee Women's Shoes, lace 5: model: $6.00 grade, reduced to Women’s White Canvrs ton Shoés; $4.50 grade, reduced to Women's ton Shoes, 34 reduced to .. Women’s White Buck Pumoves? 6.00 grade, reduced $4, 45 Women’s Tan and Gray Suede Pumps. with Cuban and T,ouis XV heel; $5.00. grade, $3. 95 reduced to Tan ‘Russia Buckle Colonials Blucher Oxfords and Pumps, Misses’ Gunmetal Ankle ‘onal broken sizes, 11 to 13; 25 arenes reduced $I 45 Lode White Canvas Button Shoes; sizes 11 to 2; $2.59 Bosses. reduced $i 75 Boys’ metal ’ Button Ox- andes ail ‘sixes; $3.50 grade reduced to 1 Lot 200 Pairs Infants’ Anlae Ties; made on Orthopedic last, of white canvas, tan Russia, and patent colt; broken sizes; $1 grade reduced t One lot of about 1000 Pairs of Women’s White Canvas Women’s patent leather, zun- metal and tan Russia Pumps Cuban leather heels: $4. on grade, reduced Women’s patent leather, Russia and gunmetal Color’ Buckle Pumps: $5.50 $4 45 * a sep eg ogi to. leather ne Blucher AaSisdee $4.69 $3. 25 grade, reguced to. Women’s gunm metal and black Suede Oxfords: $5.00 $3 95 grade, reduced to. ot Women’s gunmetal ‘Rutten (+. fords: $4.50 grade, reduced rg Women's an sia English HE $4. 50 grade, reduced to. Punips, Leather and Pumps, Patent Gunmetal Pumps and Black Suede and Black Velvet Pumps; $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 grades reduced to Clearing Misses’ and Children’s Footwear Boys’ Tan and Black Russia Blucher Oxfords; all sizes: $3.50 grades re- duced to Russia Ox- to 10; Children’s Tan fords; broken sizes, 7 $2.50 grades re- duced to the vici kid O.cvess Reductions on All Men’s Oxfords Great Hosiery Clearance Women’s regular $1.50 Hone, very fine quality pure thread silk, in black, white, tan, bronze and smoked gray, on pal nese cone ena 10 . wood silk 39c quailty, "ee earing liste, md white, b and tan, per pair........ & pairs for $1.00 Men's 50c¢ Half Hore, tlisle or silk. black and varieus colors, on sale «t, 3 pairs for $1.00 Children’s 25¢ Socks, plain and fancy, standard qual- ity, per pair 20% Off on All Leather Goods nbn a, cai iadh ase dtd Micane haath hah dha andisiiaditadinietinbeedce hak tT Te, TTL. tna ooh on neneeemninnetliintaaaliia ED MENL| EXPANSION SAL Our rapidly growing business has forced us to enlarge. We have. leased if an entire additional floor in our present building—alterations begin: ate once and the contractors demand that we surrender a large portion off our present selling space. All stocks must be reduced immediately, andj to accomplish this ‘end we are making the most astounding price sacri-} tices ever heard of. This great sale affords you an opportunity to sup-) biy your clothing needs for present and future use at s savings that you’ ‘annot’atford to ignore.- Sale starts at 8 o’clock Friday morning: = « ~ UITS—Out They Go! | The most drastic price sacrifices ever made on our entire stock of fine Suits for styles, ineluding : a = men and young men—the greatest range of materials and stouts, slims and extra sizes—offered at unheard-of prices. $10 Suits, $ 4.75 || $20 Suits, ¢ Fur Men and Young Men For Men and Young Men Priced in this Great Ex- Priced in this Great Ex- pansion Sale at......... pansion Sale at......... 15 Suits, $25 Suits, $4 Fer i en and Young Men For Men and Young Men Priced in this Great Ex- pansion Sale at......... 15 Priced in this Great Ex- pansion Sale at. PANTS—Out They Go! Thousands upon thousands. ef. pairs of Pants for men-.and: young preeeattie greatest variety of materials anid patterns ever assembled under one Foot | in this city—every pair offered at a price that will insure their quick disposal, $2 PANTS, 1 89 || $6 PANTS, ¢ r | For Men and For Men and Young Men Priced in this Great Priced in this Great Expansion ‘Sale at.: BOYS’ SUITS=0Out The Go i Parents, here is your opportunity to buy new clothes for your boy at the great- § est economy prices that have ever been known—a wonderful range of sivnaaial ixpansion Sale at.. wonderful range of materials—all excellent garments—priced so low that in many cases the actual cost of the material is not covered. $3.50 Boys’ Suits, 66 || $7.50 Boys’ Suits, $ Priced in this Great Priced in this Great Expansion Sale at ...........+:> Expansion Sale at ............. For Men and Young Men Priced in this Great Expansion Sale at.. $5.50 =_ 66 | $10 Boys’ Suits, $ Priced in this Great Priced in this Great Expansion Sale at Expansion Sale at ...cce.+seen: $1.25 Boys’ 75c Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants, Knickerbocker Pants, Do your shop- ping early. We close at 6 p. m. CLOTHING COMPANY Nor'‘hwest Corner Eighth and Wa. hington Avenue | have ‘decided to make our Whale- FOR 4 SHORT TIME ONLY WE bone Set of Best Teeth for §$3,. which are the lightest and strongest Teeth; bite corn off the cob; guar- anteed for 20 years; call early; avoid the rush, l have tried four sets of teeth. The All work done is Heal galy one Comanen per BOSTWICK, Re- | Middle age. No veman work CR for ne wena a by experts, gen- kta ett of 22- te ae o h (doubie suction) (per tooth).sscece- eee ee ewer eeeovee SROGGE FOSS SSOVECE a gerengrowens = sgn Deron enetnnin Pe eet teh EES es Boag Se es Re ek *

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Tow by JOSEPH PULITZBR, Dec. 12 1878. * qd the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. 3 ' RATES BY MAIL IN ADV. A eee ewer reer eetentaare eee sees eeeeeeeeewetoee “ee 2. : Poa ie weave és Bostal order, express m or St. Louls, Mo., as second-class THD POST;DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no ‘@fference in ite cardinal principles, that it aloays fight for progress and reform, tolerate injustice or corruption, al- | demagogues of all parties, never to any party, always oppose privt- and public plunderers, never hy with the poor, always re- devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. f April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. will want all the news from home. Have ihe POST-DISPATCH follow you. Change address often as you like. Please furnish both eld and new address with each order. Before leaving arrange with your carrier or write the T-DISPATCH or phone oo J Olive 6600—Central 6600. [oe A PENAL TRANSFER ORDINANCE. Among the acts which the proposed new ordi- “mance relative to traction transfers makes a mis- demeanor is the following: To use or attempt to use a transfer after the time limit shown by the conductor’s punch mark has expired. It will be reasonable to provide new regulations ' for preventing imposition under the largely ex- tended transfer system, but this provision is pre- posterous. Why make a penal offense of an act against which the company has ample facilities for its own protection? If a transfer whose time limit has expired is presented, all the conductor has to do is to refuse it. . The text of the ordinance shows great solicitude »for the company’s protection. What provisions _ @oes it contain for the protection of the public? | What acts of imposition on the part of the com- pany are made a misdemeanor? What recourse has the passenger when no car arrives at the _,transfer point within the time limit? What pro- ry to the force. As far back as the fig leaf, the ques- : . be . # & tection {s afforded against the too common con- ductor who makes wrong punches in the transfer slip? In safeguarding the company against 5-cent swindles, the Municipal Assembly should not sub- ject the passengers to the possibility of intoler- able annoyance in penal prosecution. = — Doubtless the young lady at Cornell who has managed to live on 50 cents a week will have no trouble obtaining employment after she fin- ishes college. ~_ a. a THH POLICEWOMAN’S COSTUME. Chicago suffragists have secured the installation » of the policewoman—ten of her are to be added tion of what she shall wear has always properly engaged woman’s first attention, and the suffra- gists naturally turn first to the problem of a proper costume for the perfect lady officer, since of course she must go clothed and in her right mind. Much debate has ensued, and the following _? dispatch from the breezy metropolis gives us the = : serve under these conditions, ~~ chooses to employ some of her terpsichorean & Pee 3 ; \ - \ 73 : om. 1 eee : > b Ai me : « happy and simple solution: The suffragists were keen in their discus- sion of what uniform the proposed addition to the police force should wear. All agreed she should have a star. The more militant be- lieved she should carry a revolver, but not a club. : Rather natty, and suitable no doubt to the Chi- } cago summer climate, but will a star, a revolver — 3 __ We believe that a shield and spear erable, such as the Amazons wore. _ summer and possibly a feather would help out the ensemble. _ that the policewoman shoul be clad in some- ee _ thing more than her oath of office and a little a. ae a i: Roughly, eight billions of nickels, or $400,000,- : _ 000, were spent by the American people on picture | shows last year, if the movie men at their New York exposition are telling the tru lion admissions are represented by that sum. _ At 10 cents a head, each man, wom | ‘and a coat of sunburn afford sufficient protection against the icy lake winds of winter? We fear it is going to be hard to get ladies to unless Chicago artists who do the classic dances in accordance with the earliest sartorial traditions of the race. would be pref- tT sunshade in a in winter It ms to us brief authority unless her object is only to arrest attention. i a nn ane Bulgaria is A a assuming Turkey’s Ra ane role in with = success evidencing painstaking _ al — ($460,000,000 FOR MOVIES. Four bil- . | and child in the United States would have to attend the staggering total. ‘capita and on n? Or, is every other: family in the coun- to the pictdre show 80 times last d fourth family go 160 > ee So a ee . aa : : OE ghee. oe ce ep AM te « y : ; WS ne es exposition of the Alton & Mississippi belt railroad | project and its dealings with the city, there need be no worry about the identity of its backers. If the ordinance accepting its promoters’ offer of an approach is passed, the city will be the prin- cipal backer of the scheme and will give pros- perous substance to.a gauzy fabric of speculation. Mr. Walther shows that the Alton & Missis- sippi promoters have resorted to every possible device and legal trick to block the city’s effort to obtain an approach outside of their speculative right of way, to gain an advantage over the city on the Hast Side and to force a deal for their benefit. . . The promoters are on record as offering their good faith in litigation affecting the East Side approach by pledging the company to build the very approach which the city now in the Kinsey- Kiel ordinance undertakes to build for them. So anxious were they to have the city take over their approach that the promoters offered to give the city $400,000 as compensation for doing what it is now proposed shall be done for nothing. What does the city actually get from the Alton & Mississippi for the privilege of building their belt line approach? What lands, if any, does the company own ? In the former investigation of the company’s offer its holdings were found to be nil. What proof is there of the options the promoters claim to have? Surely there should be a guar- antee of the right of way. If the city attempts to condemn the land, as has been suggested, it may find a legal block in the condemnation of land for the Reber approach. City Counsellor Baird’s opinion that the city’s power of condemnation is exhausted has strong legal support. In any event, as Mr. Walther points out, fhere would be prolonged litigation with the outcome uncertain. Should the city be bound up with a corporation in the control of the railroad entrance to the mu- nicipal bridge? Under the terms of the ordinance, railroads using the bridge must obtain entrance by the Alton & Mississippi belt line on conditfons imposed by the company. The objection urged to the Reber approach was that it might be “bottled” by the Terminal Asso- ciation, which has been opened to all railroads by the United States Supreme Court and which offers the bridge 17 railroads. If there is danger of bottling in that direction, what shall be said of the city’s deliberately giving to'one corporation the power to control the entrance to the bridge? Every question concerning the Alton & Missis- sippi project must be cleared up and every ob- stacle to its availability for prompt use removed before it can be considered. The city’s interest is paramount. The East Side approach should be in- dependent of every other corporation and must be « owned and controlled in every part by the city. = = * i i Wilson will confer with the Eastern trunk line representatives and the railroad brotherhoods to avert a strike if possible. His kind of “common counsel” is unquestionably the medicine to take in such crises. = = * > i i A THE ‘‘WHY’’ OF THE BALKAN FIGHTING. The statesmen who brought Greece, Bulgaria, Servia and Montenegro into alliance to fight the Turks provided as nearly as human. foresight | might against just such a depressing and disillu-| sioning outcome of their coalition as has come to pass. A plan agreed on in cdvance arranged the dis- tribution of the territory it was expected to win. Several things, however, combined to render the tentative plan pf division inequitable at the close of the war: To rrevent the “anger of a general European conflict, the great rowers had decreed that Montenegro must not hold Scutari and that Servia must not have a port on the Adriatic. They had also decreed that thousands of square miles of captured territory must be erected into the indepandent state of Albania, instead of be- ing added to the domains of the allies. | Thus, through pressure ~~ teenies ah’ ‘ ——->*s - Me - - 4 j 14, = ue ; ee ae * py - ee be =i Tess ey a RS ty o tgs 9 2 ON ‘ 4 “et Pett. ¢ . & 4 Bod : ~ * am | - - ty : ‘4 : , . . : SEs a re : pack. er k heavy bag or something of order. Always have a cork to fit as quickly as uncooked is apt to be more with icy particles tn it. Ice 1 quart sweet ponieong ys ‘aA WIDOW.—See a Ju Peace about suing for rent serial sion, Washington, D. C. , ANXIOUS.—We have not seen new Lllinois law semi- monthly paydays for & Send to Secretary of State, . field, Ill, for it. F. A. B—The city does not a lawyer for a poor woman wants to be divorced from & | husband. In an extreme cas¢@, court costs might be remitted. . H. A—The boy who left home at 17 and married witho : through the messes are requir riages. READER.—In Indiana, if or wife die intestate, ha and no father or mo the whole not exc Otherwise a fou mother jointly, or parents if the other be Sec. 4834.—Any THE SLAVE TRADE. -— “7 JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. i Is he tall? Is he short? MIDSUMMER DREAM. WOULD Iike to go fishing some place in the West Where the mountain trout lie like the blades of a fan In the beautiful pools of the brooks of the blest Discussing the probable looks of a man. Does he walk? Does he run? Does he look like a bear? Does he look like a bat? Xe I would like to get out for a fortnight’s good fun In a place like that. eM WOULD like to step out on the bank of a brook, And see what they made of me down in the deep, Or whether a foe with a probable hook, Or only some new and mysterious sheep. My hair, I am sure, in the uncertain gaze Of those curious fish, would stand up in my hat. I would like to rejoice for a few sweet days In a place like that. MARKET QUOTATIONS. SENSE.—Common, 6%; horse, 7; good, 6; hard, 6%; non, 3. Market dull, ex- cept in nonsense. The animals in the zoo at Lincoln Park, Chicago, are said to have moie commodious and sanitary quarters and receive better attention at the hands of their keepers than the prisoners in the county jail. They are probably better behaved. : equssem * The United State Department of Agri- culture estimates the corn crop at 86.9 per cent, and the wheat crop at 78.6. The luck of the Democratic party Is estimated at about 90 per cent. The local Federal League team is affording us some pleasure, but if it wants to give us great joy it will beat the Browns and Cardinals in a big fall. series. After the barbarians in the Balkan states kill each other off, some peace- loving people may be able to enjoy that picturesque part of the world. Mr. Rockefeller says one of the secrets of long life is a tranquil mind. He doesn’t say how poor people can manage to have that kind of a mind. The steamer Spread Eagle also came in late yesterday, after spending sev- eral hours on the Government's failure to deepen the river. Anna Gould's marriage to Boni de Castellane has finally been annulled by the Vatican. She doesn’t get her money back. ° . Maybe shectaasthlaleian McReyno:ds will resign when he reads about the new spots which have appeared on the sun. \ One of the dog days went mad in Northern Illinois yesterday, destroying a@ great deal of property and crops. One thing about suburban trains: They never get laid out in long lines the way ABOUT CHINA. : It is comforting to learn about China, China is not that densely populated country we have supposed it to be. An actual effort under the new government to approximate the population shows it to be considerably under that which the British have reliably determined for India. Chinamen are comparatively § rare. Except for the coast, they are scattered over the country like windmills on a Kansas landscape. Tere are great provinces in China no more densely pop- ulated than our own States of Arizona and Wyoming. One can travel for days in the Chinese far west and never see a Chinaman. There is room.for them to overflow westward from the coast for hundreds of years. Great men in China like Dr. Sun Yat Sen are worried about the birth rate. The cry for immi- grants from Western China is as lusty as it is anywhere. What a hoodwinked world it has been! Hoodwinked without end! We had sup- posed—btu there, The end is not yet HIS EXPERIENCE, “Pa, what is a run of hard luck?” “Any automobile run.” THE PEACE MOVEMENT. A quiet man Was Abner Box, He never did Wear purple sox. —Birmingham Age-Herald. A peaceful man Was Silas Rye; He never wore A bright red tie. —Cincinnati Enquirer, An unpresuming Man was Biatz, He never would wear Pearl gray spats. —Houston Post, A funny man Was Rufus Grind, He’d never wear The bow behind. —Yonkers Statesman. i ae = 7 : BOE lt aye pope Set. oy Fee ee ea py te tence Pane? BRA Ya teas (3 Se eae Pee tit Gaby TOR oe 5G Pee + PREY GAD Ona is Ye rh ee : Soh ALLELE: ALE AME WS EE OEE Lt ANS ORE ETE ON NOM oA RRO a I AN Me ee te te a a 4 ey Se itl geet is sa ae ge ee gen Ae Me? 5% ie ie Fates ga eo cee » heey Pr erp een & cae Dirnee n98n O PbNation sees ts Wh te RP rte, pee ee ABUSE OF TECHNICALITIES,. From the New York Commercial. After Sept. 1 no case will be re- versed by the State Supreme Court of Alabama except on its merits. The highest tribunal of that State has ruled that legal technicalities will not be sufficient to secure reversals after Sept. 1, when the midsummer recess ends. The only modification is that where it is shown the entire case of the appellant may be prejudiced by ignoring the technicality the court will be governed accordingty. The abuse of the technicality has worn out the patience of the people and many states'have taken such ac- tion as will curtail the abuse. Bar associations all over the Union have urged and brought about many re- forms, but much still remains to be done. Alabama’s Supreme Court de- serves commendation for not waiting on the legislative branch of the Gov- ernment, Other Supreme Courts well might follow suit. THE LECOMPTON CONSTITUTION. From the New York American. In looking over a bundle of papers the other day which came to him among the effects of an uncle in Kansas, Jus- tice of the Peace Joseph A. Headley of Milltown, N. J., came across what ap- pcars to be the original draft of the famous Lecompton constitution of Kan- sas, a document for which the authori- ties of that State have been looking for half a century. Judge Headley has written to the Sec- retary of State of Kansas telling him of the find. The Lecompton constitu- tion was the first law of Kansas which provided for slavery. It was recognized by President Buchanan, but afterwards supplanted with a new instrument that forbade slavery within the State. —_——s FOREWARNED OF ACCIDENT. From the New York Tribune. Roswell Yorke, a steeplechase jockey, who is at St. Mary’s Hospital, Jamaica, in a serious condition as theYresult of a fall from a horse, attributes his acci- dent to his failure to heed a premoni- tory warning from his fiancee. He re- ceived the letter only a few hours be- fore he was thrown. The girl said that in a dream she had seen him tossed from his horse. Yorke was schooling Amherst, one of the best jumpers in the stable of Vhomas F. Ryan, when the horse failed to clear a hurdle and went down, The jockey received internal injuries and broke his left arm. He says the accident % his twenty-fifth since he began riding, 13 years ago. ya Chased by a Houn’ Dawgs. From the Pewamo (Mich.) News. é On a couple of recent occasions the editor of this paper has driven over to our neighboring village of Lyons, the means of transportation being a mule hitched to a buggy. Some of the boys along the road have attempted a littte fun at our expense, but their quips and gibes have fallen on barren ground. But we do object tu-the houn’ dawg that chased us two miles yesterday under , who In any man- ner, *for exhibi or display, place, or cause to be placed, figure, mark, picture, design, « or any advertisement of any nature upon any » color or sign of the ted Staies of or shall expose or cause to be to public view any such os color or ens affixed or annexed any W ure mark, picture, design or drawing or any advertise t of any nature, «or who shall ex to pees view, facture, sell, ex or sale, give or have in possession for sale or to away or for use for any purposeé,. —- my Merge being an article merchandise or a Ngee oy chandise upon which s ha printed, painted, attached or placed a representa of flag, standard, color or Se ne aeons ae mark or wtance on which so placed, publicly mutilate, deface, defy, trample upon or cast either by words or act, upen flag, standard, color or ensign, deemed guilty of a shall be punished by a fine mot exces)- ing $100, or by tmprisonment for more than 3% days, or by both such fine and -imprisonment. oe 4838 that the above sh not newspaper, periodical, book, circular, certificate, di or commission of appointment to er, ornamental] picture, article of % or stationery for use in on any of which shall be printed, painr- ed or placed said from any advertisement.) MISCELLANEOUS... PUNK.—City Forester’s laborers have been paid. ; BIBLE.—tThere ts no record as who was Cain’s wife, JIM.—We have no record of Jesuit accused of Buddhism. Se y's club. sin f ; be * JI. N. MceC.—tTry cataings store for play suitable for boy's AGENT.—Notify postoffice here about the small sum of money that brought no reply. : | E. 8 B.—Talk with Chauvenet, 620 Chestnut, or try Business Men's League, Locust and Broadway. MISSOURY’S AMERICAN FLAG LAW. - > on é , = ae » = ALLEN CAMPBELL.—Were we to would ive business addresses, there e time and space for nothing else. W. A. J.—It has not bee 2 determined . whether have to make refunds for excess ~-_ call aid during sus jon of 2-cent aw. Until this is done we cannot you whether you can get Rock Sauk’ Sake eae with oc slan ake up passen- ger departments of the railroads, . B. 8.—The idiotie folly of nicknames is as prevalent in you would have seen with regard to the ‘Ten test. Your manuscript ers sent in are in the hands mittee that is to award committee ed ri ost-Dispatch as soon as nit- tee makes its-award, a. eee GERMAN.— We npow of no sehoc ae < ? ee aSow ° - the impress that we were driving a jack | the atin cei sitll teal nie © ~ = - g he | é _° = . Ri ’ fi * | ~~ - ois “ : ‘ Fa a = : 7 “ q ‘ i » & ~~ 4 i ’ . - < : , - m . ‘ ¥ e) 5 ri Pacific and

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7 : } | | ey Boe te oe y + es ons : ; * iA d - > ae ae te PY - fo % 2 s ‘ La Lay Sane % ,: i t pare ee mess RAR ets aa CES : a * 43. =" % VES ere rs 2 “ut e : ve i oe ¢ 4 P “ , A am > * 4 Py oe .-e ¥ rv ‘ ' ay 2 * ' 4 js . gs sb ns : a we Be ~*~ 5 ia fn ; : 3 pi ow wt Bkater. a ee te erm wre ONE FLING -TO ORDER | —D° men want their freedom? Would they t- be dissipated rakes if their wives would let them? Read this story and then testify, NS em ET TE EN So ARN oS NN aos Ege seme: 7 By THOMAS RS. PILBURY, president of the local Woman’s Club, chairman of the Hospital Finance Committee, head of - gall the church societies in sight, member of the Board of Edu- ¢ cation, and insidentally supreme ruler | of her own household, came in briskly. After kissing her husband, who was meekly sitting by the fire, reading the afternoon paper, she went over to her roll-top desk and filed some papers. Bivery week she laid out his schedule for him, and he abided by it. Thus matters stood on the afternoon in ques- tion. - ’ Mrs. Pilbury was preoccupied. Evi- dently she had something on her mind; but she was not a woman a yield to indecesion. Laying down a pile of pa- pers decisively, the turned peremptorily to her husband. * “William,” she said, “I have been thinking about you, and have come to the conclusion that you need a radical William started. The idea of a rad- foal change had apparently never oc- curred to him. There was a time— during his college days—when he had been rather wild; but that period now ‘hung like a glorious glimmer on ths dim horizon of his past. He dreamed of it occasionaliy with a quiet smile of reminiscenca. Those riotuous nights! Those reckless days! “What kind of a change?” he asked with a show of interest. “You must have a fling,”’ she replied. “A fling?’ | “Yes.” “How far can I. go?” “As far as you like.” Mrs. Pilbury yaused, and then went on rapidly. “The fact is, my ideas have changed completely within the last few months. I don’t mean to say for a moment that I countenance anything disgraceful; but J find, in looking around me, -that life, in its larger aspects, is nothing but contrast. Big men have always had their fling. The small nature keep on | their narrow way, afraid to offend the conventionalities. Yours is a iarge soul, William. I have always felt it. But you have been cramped. I have sup- pressed you. I want you to be free. How would it do for you to try the experiment for, say, one week?” “And do exactly as I please?” “Go out and have your fling for one week, regardiess of consequences. Then We can.estimate our gain or loss. Will you do it?” , William arose His face was radiant with new-born joy. “Will I do it?” he exclaimed. “Well, my dear, I'll try.” It is remarkable how rapidly a sopo- rific imagination can be fired by a new flame. Next morning Pilbury arose with a progran: of wickedness in his mind that would have done credit to a Heliogabalus. After ws hurried visit to his office he 'Yepaired ot the biding place of an old friend, gne Skater, who was, if any man is, a pronounced rake. Pilbury had once been intimate with him. Need- loss to say they had not seen much of each other for years... “Skater, my dear boy,” said Pilbury, “I want you to help me. I’m out for a good time!”’ Skater regarded him skeptically. matter?” he asked, _ “No, but I am out for a good time Just the same. Come out and have a @rink, and let’s talk it over.” -. Shey repaired to the nearest cafe. t's the latest brand of cock- ed Pilbury. y a teddy bear. did so. we go to the show?” asked Great bracer!” “I'm with you, my boy, till the last afterward—what do you little poker party? You can you want to, i F in the lobby. passing you what,” said Skater, while at supper afterward, with a of ot whom Pilbury met for the won't go to your house, They hailed : 4 i a jing those things,’’ L. MASSON. . “Sure thing!” said Skater. About 4 o’clock, Pilbury, his face somewhat drawn and pale, made his way slowly upstairs to his wife’s office. That lady, with a quiet, sympathetic expression, was waiting for him. She kissed him good naturedly. “Well, William,” she said, “how goes the battle?’’ | Pilbury sank back with a deep sigh. “There is nothing in it.’’ “Nothing in it! Do you mean that?” She rose with a look of exultation. ‘Do you really mean that?” she asked. “I most certainly do. I have had my fling. I am satisfied.’ “Didn’t you like it? Aren’t you going to do it any more?” “Never!” Pilbury leaned forward, hold- ing the arm of the chair to steady him- self. “The only excuse for a man do- he murmured, “‘is when he is a bachelor, or. unhappily married; and evén then it’s -only a makeshift.” “You really think so?’’ “I know it. Ruins your health, inter- feres with the orderly process of na- ture, unsettles your mind. Awful!” “And you never will do it again?” “T should say not -I ask for nothing more, my dear, than to go right on in the way I have been going.” Mrs. Pilbury went over and folded | him rapturously in her arms. “I knew it!” she cried. “I was right This is indeed the proudest moment of my life. I was sure of my ground.” Pilbury, raising his hand wearily over his forehead, straightened. up. His wife’s manner indicated something more than he was aware of. A faint suspicion came -over him that she had had gome hidden purpose. “What ground?” he asked. ‘‘What have you been up to, anyway?” | ‘In reply, Mrs. Pilbury waved trl- umphantly in her hand a formidahie manuscript that had been lying on her desk. “I assert in this paper,’ she cried, “that the men can have their freedom at any moment, if they want it; that their present condition of subjection is due entirely to their own wishes. felt that I was entirely right, but I desired to prove it. This I have done, entirely to my own satisfaction. Anca now, William, you go right upstairs, get into bed, and stay there until I tell you to get up!’’ And Pilbury muttered to himself, as he stumbled off: “T needed to have her say that. Now it begins to seem like home oncé more!” (Copyright, 1918, the Frank A. Munsey Co.) . LS LEARN ONE THING EVERY DAY 23.—Sugar. LMOST all the sugar in the world comes from two sources—the sugar Cane and the sugar beet. There is also maple sugar, sugar made from the sap of date palms and from dried fruits: but the sugar we use in huge quantities, the loaf sugar, the granulated and the powdered, comes from the cane or the beet. Fifty years ago sugar was more or less of a luxury. Today it ig a necessity. The sugar beet is white. It grows in enormous quantities in Russia, Ger- many, Austria and the United States. Almost five million tons are produced every year from the beet root. Millions of sugar beets are brought to a sugar factory, where they are stored in sheds. As it comes their turn they roil auto- matically into water channels and are carried to the washing-drums. After they are washed they proceed to a machine which cuts them into strips. These strips are run into a vessel, where they are treated with hot water that extracts the sugar. The hot water that holds the sugar in a melted state is called saccharine syrup. The syrup is rid of its impurities by being poured into a settling tank, where the impuri- ties sink to the bottom. The clear syrup is drawn off, filtered and purified. It is then charged wi carbonic acid gas and bleached. After this it is heated in huge crystallizers, where the sugar crystals form and the liquid is thrown off. In making sugar from sugar cane the cane is crushed until all the “juice” is out of it. This juice is then treated in much the same manner as the sac. charine syrup of the beet. ee |To Help Nature Shed a Bad Complexion (From The Family Physician.) | Beauty devotees are enthusiasti the beautifying qualities of mB nig wax, Perha ps dad > Se ve : doors, and at such sma! soe. The principal reason f erful merit is that it wor ° tal soft eager aggre a pint * ° © Sentiy, gra | inconvenience. It is Nature’ er. Leet ik aia) ee * feb tee, a Ti Res se aaa eh Piionlt 4 Sat oF Pats aS 12 ao , t > x x a a eis a Sta Bice P % Siz Tee etait Fe ios 538 lS pie Pa he he, te = . See et we : “ i a8 : rs. »~ ae? . + eagities 2 t+ NP fe » we : . ia mee Lee rw ree : f) fiy 3 r 4 ¥ bi ee I rushed from the room and sent James, the first footman, to say that cur family physician had been sum- moned. were ignored. I sped south to jom — papa. And a short time afterward Ro- nald married a self-supporting Dotty Dimple of the first row. : Was she a suffragette? t : ry + ao? Then He Paid His Fare. — a ——— a, a a ee & a Ws ee, cu Le eee. = ——. ¥ veers ‘a Still was the passenger oblivious. “By the ejaculatory term ‘fare,” said the conductor, “I imply no ref- erence to the state of the weather, the complexion of the admirable blonde you observe tn the contingu- ous seat, nor even to the quality service: vouchsafed by this philan- thropic corporation. I merely : lude, in a manner, perhaps lacking in delicacy but not im consciseness, — to the monetary obligation set up by your presence in this conveyance, and suggest that, without contem- pering your celebrity with enuncia- tion, you immediately proceed to Ds liquidate or”—— } And at this point the passenger ee % 3 _ a ae ae emerged from his trance, A Special Order. oy'™ afraid, madam, we have shown you all .our stock, but we could procure more from our factory.” “Well, perhaps you'd better. You see, I want something of a neater pat- tern and quite small—just a little square ee dror my bird cage.”—Punch, ee 716 WASHINGTON AV. TREMENDOUS Alteration Sale are remodeling our store and must have more room for the carpenters, and have decided to CUT THE PRICES on ey- Summer and Spring Suits Serges,. Bedford cords, ratines, linens, etc. $7.50 and $8.50 § Suits cut to........ $9.98 and $12 $ Suits cut to........ $14.50 and $16.50 Suits cut to....... $18 Suits $ CUE BR x6 os baicts Up to $30 $ Suits cut to...... Coats Including every Spring and Summer Coat in the house. $7.50 Coat a WOW Lok ass $9.50 Coat .§ OW ick iv dias $12 Coat $9.85 85 5:20 ‘7]= G:85 (22° 5° + , sae Paes e ‘3 be wie Be ~ ee * ’ 4 re os _ oe ee ery garment in the house to reduce our tremendous stock as quickly i. > “a Bocete! Serges, wW. ratines, piques, etc.; colors. $1.50 and $1.98 —reduced to. . @ $2.50 and $3.98 $ | 4 —reduced to. eeneve ) d $498—ree $9.50 duced to. ooneee ye duced to. .,.ercs $6.98 and $7.98$ —reduced to.. . $s ee if 7 All Spring and Summer Garments | at Your Own Price q o ~~ P32 7a be + " Se ea: . tee ots ais oer 89 ; a * A 1 89 Fine Lingerie and Voile Blouses and striped Silk Shirts, in t ” the prettiest styles of the season—actual values $3 and 3.50. $3.98 values $ 9. NOW. ..-cecceecsee So but: effecti made f well as for styl Set 23 $16 Coat | 9:85 1 ——* alge to a echek aie a ty = code OW s os 084 now... eee eee ee ve $ is : away you opportuni , = WE arg Be comforts sake, the stay-at-home should certainly take to Seg Se aes meanest Prices in Our Wind + eet Fe at aad en en AEE RR) We Ry En RG 9, ER RS Pe ed ae *

Page 16

ONY = 2: _— ra 4 ong ios Ng ESE ONE Ts RY Seah > ail hee ; sterile ~ DEATHS. | ie “Lost — “FOUND 2s SITUATIONS. WANTED-MALE x HELP WANTED—MALE we pak HELP WANTED. yr wa Nee i “TABOR Nanees : 7 /m’ ; Ks, is APER HANGER—Sit 7 ER—HReliable, young, third hand. Desier CABORERS yard. | Local ‘No. | : 1OW | > OL E MAYGER—Departed SS _. | PAPER HAXGER—Sit__orest_ 1552, _ Abe Pine \ BORERS ay, Ba eee SRO aAn cee tnt — | N siggy 1 dy Me gp ee: ore and bread, baker: must be e.: . sees ~ ad aly 11, 8 p. m.; all = puns, ah eS mS ger, in his . ay - oo : ait Kinds also good 2d LABORERS —> dy S| SPE a : Si 6008 "bakery * “devartment _uveus & Howard Fire Brick Co, Greag ___SHOEWORKERS, ina nch’ tuner Jt.; —_ ad Mt from odin et, Frida: eral aly ei in Bt. "Youle oF or Bel eville ne el a ac hang pig eee re cao ’ erry Richwine. oo issouri av., at ay. 11 Bees worker. Boz -S8, Sot eens.) cast ‘St. Loul St. Clair 6761, ee Garrison and Toourt: | BOTTOM ter at ae wilting, St "out ‘Union | SPENOGRAPHER—Sit, by male; 4 years’ BARBER—First-class; $14 4 querantee; young Wreeking. ae a i Pa experience; rapid and accurate; salary im-|~ man preferred. Reply to Silva, Can- tis eg ae MEAD—En ed into rest Weenveday. = July, 8: ; | material. Box M-123, Post-Dispatch. _ _®)}ton. Til (Gg) |EABORERS—25, for street work on seeereene ; m., Patrick H. ase ae r BARREL HEADERS—And la. . dine and Florissant avs.; ~~ = ead: beloved husband of Emily P- aod wants new. connection account | BARREL, HEADE la- | cat north to Geraldine av. cies Mead aod dear "tether father of Patrick H. og ereon Bi im to ull winter season; an ee tae | borers. GR be Iga ATE . or submit to having a pass “a Rare ETT Fe TES SomMmpetent yobee COOPERAGE 9 Madiso on, Box 0-67, | Ill, (ed) ‘Waa eo 008 Jr., Helen M., Marie B., William J. and Frank Cc. M ee i Funeral from residence, 3812 Cook new one “8 e man With real estate company. hte Friday, July 11, at 8:30 a. m., C CA oere, SAGE PHILOSOPHY. to , Alnhonsus’ (Rock) Church inn tch. LA t. ’ BELLBOY—Colored, with some knowledge of He that standeth + to 5 aeere Cemetery. Inter- STENOGRAP HER—Sit. by an experienced i 4 2 colored waiters, 4149] HY ; : ll- 16 years’ pr {|}. switchboard, an i +; reward pce Ske" verbatim work’ Box | Timea, (c) PLAS NT. KING'S Ear aes any ‘gyi ____ PARTNERS WANTED at others are far ment private : Jos. Bastel 03t Gravois. (6) CHELL—Entered into rest Thurs- | rarer = 0-49. Post-Dispatch. _ (5)|BENCH HANDS—Apply ly Western wexher P, ARTN day, July 10, 1918, at 6 a. m., Henry | “Yop ct re gold and ivory initiols, |TELLER—Position n St. Louls bank or vicin- | ©. Newstead a Cart reo LABORERS—Apply ST. LOUIS ag wid.__38 country club: call after W. Michell, beloved son of Marie E. | reward; ‘return 4866 Laclede; Lindell 2747; fh,'{ij exellent references: experienced. Box LACK atria —Aligand: h wagon re COOPERAGE CO., Main and |PARTNER Wa —% and the late William Michell, and dear | jiieRELLA—Lost: e. k silk; gold handle ie besreb at “| work. Banner Cla ° Works, Edwardsvil OE brother of Emelia E. and Allie M. with initials B. P oft in rem Be a TINNER—Sit. by experienced; inside work or , y 8 Arsenal. (c6) Post-Dispa Michell, in his fifty-second year. 10c store at 5:1 day rtner._Box M-67, Post-Dispatch. @ | SLACKSMITH HELPER—Good.. who PARINER Wtd.— Funeral Saturday, July 12, at 2 p. somnet delivery. WATCHMAKER—sit. as watchmeker or Op-| shoe horses: steady work; good wages Lido | ANE FOREMAN-—Bxperienced in power ar ovens needs } m., from family residence 4448 Kos- ispatch. see ot a in either line. Box M- ee 8d sre ction Ate Star Bide slaue planer 1 p. 4068 Easto me- lady’s, gold, in St. Louis or > _— | BOOKKEBPER—Pxperienced, references re- our. tor ; oa ‘Interment etiete Please omit cannes Bt. ‘Louis: ednesday; liberal reward. pw a MAN—35 yea: sears —_ Pn dP ban ~ uired. Box 0-11, Post-Dispatch. dn a ape je ween. apmerican Car ~ AGENTS ne flowers. (0B) fee Sy: Fh gaye an gage 2 aac sition in traffic | POOKKEBPER—Assistant aa collector, —_ AGEN New WATCH—$25 reward for return of watch lost | {7 %est railroads, desires positio rare) youn t and honest, able to give} M S._An ag proposition. Rosselli Stu- 1G O’MALLEY—Entered into rest Thurs-| in toilet room. Rohde’s saloon, N. 4th Senartment of menufacturing pisos. lo \tnor : ow min nee ee Oe ‘knowle a eof a ‘tantbaean i me Ag “an. {te x mn is leno : vhousework: ang- ‘ -147, - um Address in own hand 7 amiliar with lathe tools p tollet articles’ pret fits optinger Bente fon 7. day, July 10, 1913, at 5 a. m., Pat- /st.. no questions ane. Mrs. Lee, 41 hiy ¢ iffs, interstate com- |. rick O'Malley, eloved father of Ann “a oughly familiar with ee! patch, & Ww Serr experrence A€ James, Delia’ and Catherine O’Malley FOUND ences. Box 0-47. Post- Dispatch. and Mrs. Mar O’Connor nee O’Mal- nm ere gpces._Box_ 0-47, Post-Dispatch come ready for work. N. Jefferson. : ley), in bis ate hty-fourth eae. BYEGLASSES—Found, on Market car on SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE BOOTBLACK—Colored ta "iS yeti on nn Il. (e7) x_ 0-39, Post- ~ sboeadle mimes (5) see or r S oO - omic . ° t t ne eth cad Soe a“ 09 barbe P; Young, , eo ere 8 ae ven: © (92) | AGENT—Chicago office wants high-class line: aa a Fourth of July st and Found 9 meta Dapierrntnapatne Ode 1] eae et oe gs io arene Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (6) | BOOKKEEPER—Girl wants position as as- | 2709 _N. Nineteenth st. $57 axe. wei ox L-57. Post-Dis. a canvasal Thu . * | PURS Found; h urse. omes sistant bookkeeper; 14 months’ ota nae BOY ae in_ grocery. 5500 Delmar. ae German, to help in Sutcher | Poste ng; best references. Box ma (4 (c59) (6) and raday, July 10, at 10:10 p. m., In-|" money and pins at O'Fallon, Park Wednes-| moderate salary; references. Box L . ; BOYsS— factory, $1 per | Shop. Pleasant. LEY—Entered into rest Wednes- t ‘are M Ellen erment at Lex ngton, 0.» (c) [day night: owner can have same: call Victor | Post-Dispatch, _ a pate, Tuy 9.1918, at aie TF ie cnad ROCHE—Enféred into rest Wednes- Tex. : icine CASHimR—Lady me position, a5 cashier jaar te_start with 1528 Pope st. wore man Foun to learn machine trade. d 2, bea business: easy eas tales. Srost "Family FOUND, IN at p af} x gg © tl yet pale aes Hogan and Cass Pharmacy, 1827 Cass s.(4) MaN—Colored —Colored man or FB aap, to wo a ag Louls, : BOYS—Two, to run drill press. Appl around coal shed. 720 goods that ; ley, dear mother of John J. . Handbag, C. & B. f. ticket, um-}1SIGA Bunty at : Jam Patrick, Edward and Katis r brella an ipe; aeelaes ag in baggage aii : eae . h nee Gleason), and! room. tela : sie a | Allah sar ef Prom ke wheat a Lasar Mfg. Co., 16th and O'Fallon. (c4 MAN—For inside and outside work; part sell easily housew % experience. Box O-43, Fost-.— BU Y—Good a: ~ work. in paint shop. time only: have room 4216A McPherson. r ; Bit o ae tzgerald, Mrs. J. a aa BOF ee J. leper ‘and Bh cn ana itiien BE Agrees’ *’ Sie CUUn—Woinan wishes position in small res- 1 (c) | MAN—Y —" Dwyer *» sister of Mrs. J. rie eiove ; { ta a Post-Dispatch, . (4) Apply 1011 roadway. c) —Young, to sell goods on train. Apply sy 7 —. son, Julia and Bdward | brother of Peter A., William F. Roche, ersona ray a STOP TS = ation. in a | BOY—Brights en’s furnishing | goods eS Hith street. 39) + easy. $4 to Kit “Powers and the iate James Powers, Mrs. Mary Malloy, Mrs. Elizabeth small private family, Box O-8, Post-Dis store. Martin ‘& Halloran 1521 Marke Phere Soe ere: emperenowe; we PP x nan, Se Be Lively. | C a our dear grandmother, Reagan and Mrs. Annie McGinty, and/ solid agate, 15c line; business personals. | SGGK wc as plain cook; colored; no wash- | 6UXS—Must ve lo years or over. columbia | —“seretees.—S0Cn_S_Newst : : DOWN TOWN : FACTORY Funeral randfather of Loraine Roche, and our |} 36c line. “*Minimum, 2 lines. Full amounts ing. 27 N. Lecnard. Box Ce...) North Market +14 eal OR ADOPTION— Wanted. . er oe iene Laclede, 1808 Sidne general work; single preferred. u “aie our o . y to a fine baby y of excellent | =-——— . poe y single man eferre : & persmann xe OB yee mr tng A gy aunt, {| Seymour, dear father of John D. Sey- | parenta Box 0-45, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Colored woman desires ters en in| BOYS—For fick factory work, a6 years or| J. Ganninger, Festus, Mo. (c4) Hits Supply Agency. 108 East Third a. ae ‘dear en ily 8 er-in-iaw mour and Mrs. Josephine Sager (nee SPECIAL NOTICES a hee good references ays Miller Store Mises CO: ‘o 1819 xs vawwasher. = “Appl as Lege hostle? and wagon Pana, Ill Seymour . a 8 c washer Leader Laundry stable Funeral on Leidner’s chape 2328 Ameo gp Boren seth og - See COOK—Sit, by neat, experienced | Gorouan BOY —iperienced”” in shade manufacturing Texa i LADY AGENTS Bt. Louis avenue, on Friday, July ‘i william Amb t 3 h TO. WHOM Be. MAY ¥ CONCERN—I will not B cde, cook or cookin 1 36 £ department. Apply Trdrlicht-Duncker Car- MAN-—Youns to work in stock: wholesale a Ww a eaytiate - oes at 2 P. m. (c ) mobdruster 42 4 Manc a ae responsible for es, cone made b my words, references. Linde pet Co Friday morning. hat house: state age and refs. Box 0-24, AGENTS— omen to sell Kisko. See Mr. fe BINDBEUTEL—Aslee in Jesus on avenue, Friday, July 11, at 2 Po wi ENE JARVIS. COOK—Sit. by lady; or general houseworh, BOY—With some exper. as mechanical j Post-Dispatc ch. R. Bochme. 8216 Michigan av, ong we P 913, at 6 a m. Motor. Friends invited to attend. (c) Subscribed and sworn ‘Ay ‘before me, this} have boy 9 years’ old; still employed at!” Grattsman; must be good at figures. Ca:l|MAN—Youne 7 en eae eA ‘Wiel alia dear be- | WEDIG—Entered into rest Wednes- Oh day of eee G. EBERLP ee Pere pee year: speaks Germ-t0. | Davis-Boring Tool Co., 3722 Forest Park. (c)] §20 a week ao’ ghawes anhamiael’ comnatamiee CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS work: eA day, Jul 9, 191 ° _ or" 1b ost-Dispatch. __ BUY—With some education tor very pleas-|for advancement. Apply 8 to 9 m., BOL : eG Bindbestsl ne daughter of Agnes] 18%; July % 1918, at 1p. aim> jt | Notary, Publis, Lovie, Mo. My term ex-| DHESEMAKER St, in Feopeciallg, PIvaie| ant work: ‘ehoury every sevening, a ‘per | Benoiat Big 170 © AO © & Ts (2 [CAN yaad pate tint Sraitte AAG: | B48 Koenig and|beloved husband of Mary edig DRESSMAKER—Sit,, 2 of 2 days a week, ck ee ee ae yt ae man, 16 or 17 years old, }eall today. dell. " HOUSRGIRI Fong in the neighborhood of St. Louis Par —. pase ‘ at soda fountain. SOLICITOR—In country club: private family: e neig rhood o (4) BOY—16 TO 18 YEARS OLD; MUST WRITH SCHAPER BROS., _ m. Laci : eet en oe , ng randdaughter of Minnie oF i sEindbeutel, and our dear| (nee Joerns), and dear father of Dr. 'S after a short illness, aged 17 John. H. and Fred W. Wedig, father- Sas anted | Mrs. Mater, 1803 Benton, A GOOD HAND; § ERIE i 8 months, in-law of Adele Wedig (nee Strack- GIRL—Work wanted by first-class colorad RK’; vareet eet Oe Washington. (c) "Funeral Saturday, July 12, at 2 p.jelkahn), and grandfather and dear] Solid agate, Sc line; business notices, ~uo-| _girl. Phone Bomont 203.2527 _ Lucas, ‘A : PLY, NAMING| MAN—White, single, sober i meek SALESMEN WANTED a e Paha 2920 Chip- |80n of John d Lebartha Wedig (nee isher’s option, 10c line; 1 minimum, @ lines. {| GIRL—17; sit. to help around house, wash} REF ERENCE, BOX L- 4-276, POST-DIS. (ec) and howewerk:; wa $25, board and - ; pm. fret faniily resi e, Pp DP _— s. LESMAN—Call wa street, to St. Matthew’s Ceme-/| Beck), after a lingering illness, at MALE . dishes and cook, 4001 Fairfax | BRICK HANDLERS AND TOSSERS— Address, stating references tally, | “Gaily Tuesday 5 “demonstration | site HOUBEGI RL — Ta an ry. Relatives and friends invited to the age of 67 years 2 months and 3}... nw | GIRL—Sit., nursing or day cleaning; call of Tey b TO $2.25. PER DAY; — -108, Post-Dispatch. (4) lay TESS Eenmeese Suey io cea SESE aeons (8) i sFunéral Friday, July 11, at 3p. me era et Ce mae, baker and ae auree Tor A BRI NO. 11 PLANT, KING artinont, ise Rllinas nen kate’ aunt SALESME re 10, Bell, the Peerless et | eee i OCKMEYER— ’ . ‘ “i 0 ~o, ost- spatcn, ee J ~ writer, rets u ' ; Tuesday July eerie im Tito ~ from family residence, 2115 BE street, cCR—Sit. by good, ex ena steady ing child. 1124 S, Newstead. RIGHWAT “AND eT visemes “* 4) of assuming’ reaponsilltty; salary 970 month; betw 12 di. a sito oh 7 ae al ihm. Charies H. H. Brockmeyer dearly Granite City, to St. John’s Cemetery. man; wishes light positicu. Box M-80, | GIRL—Sit.; neat, colored, experienced; bach- | S0GGy w ASHER — Experienced.” Apply o14 future. Box A-149. | Post-Dis. SALESMAN—Builder's | hardw Write ; i] Diced bethand of Gophia Bo orednyl (c) | Post-Dispatch. (4) peer apartment preferred; best references. N. Broadway. c) oe Ae Post pis. CUTTER—Schaper ee peered Wittker Hardware and Contractors Supply pap ae gnc yey th Seite 4 wht bak r (mee Kaub), and dear father | WILSON—Entered into rest Wednes- | BAKER—First-class cake and confectioner, ee ig ger by young gil In restaurant or | SUSHELMAN—Hxgerienced, for men’s ta Union Market. = Ser oT aoa ae HoU SRGIRG- Wor een rnest, Helen, Ewald Brockmeyer, coef rag LM 1918, at ee eee ee Soe, eens small béarding house. Call or write 3001A Fridges?’ pm Fie; apply "miley Stemi’ 1 ane tie teams, SS eee one "30th; monay | Counts “for collection ree selling collection zabe lson e — , —any time. Giles Contracting (nee ages, Pepteer + ee sittnger beloved wife of seni cee one er reer NOS Wah, Case, Wend ay rs ne S—Highiy eaucated. accomplished | =~ and Lucas Mi&N—To work in brick, yard, Progress ee on Ow 408 “(chs | Hf SEGI woe tn teed William and Ed- jour dear mother, after a brief illness, sn gag if necessary. J. Shannon, 3547 haty, highest references, wishes, position to pay vag Og gp cg ak py rs) ea King’s" highw: - hway. (C5) | SALESMEN—To sell town low ana éand in «One: mt pave kmeyer, and our brother- |4t_the age of 41 years. BARTENDER—SIL. b jadi a, D take full charge of children; travel if desired CARPENTERS Two: oon mene a : a MEN—To unload coal cars. 4460 Duncan.| good Western town; $30 per day to live 5116 Spaulding st | unele, aged 41 years 8| Funeral Saturday, July 12, at 8:30 MD rep pee vnc, says gaa EE as (1) | “are eer , — (C6) men; write us today. Terminal Land Co., | HOUSEGIRI-—For hot , e. eter geome A ge pully g y a. WM. from ‘family. residence ‘ Fereu- oe ee, ee eo eo HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; b y 4 sil 9 Sspatiw light ath and ei Ct Ao rests MEN—Help for factory work work,_18 years and |Rotan, Tex. (62) | out washing; Tees sity hotel oped a Funeral from family residence, 3619 | 80Nn, Mo., to SS. John and James’ Se ee CLERK—A No. 1. wants position. ll ousework or nurse.” 81 - z American Car Co., 1518 8. Vandeventer. (c6) | Box Co., 5 Pg SE. Bg ae RES 10) |* SALESMAN—A reai salesman for old-estab- A ee th Broadway, on Friday, July 11, Church, ‘thence to Florissant Ceme- Box O-65, Post-Di tch. (5 HVUUSLGIKL—Sit.; general housewor in CARRIAGE PAINTER—Good, FWA CRY tp peer renege travel in coun-}] HOUSE Sail oe t 1:80 "CG di c eter tery Relatives and friends invited t ° os Spare ) small family and small house, with room ‘M At Charles| MEN—tor outguor work. vr woman: of noai : we family; 6- rn ae er (od) attend. & invited to] BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by first-class; quick, in place, by colored girl. 1118 N. Sarah. __Muench’s, 15 8. appearance. J. J. Barada, 7106 8. Broa’ wait per well for oe man; permanent. Box | i182 or call ) Waterman. 3 (c4) (c) accurate and reliable; references. Box O-| HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; willing to cook or ae ee fe SLACK RATER HELPERS-—- | W8Y. ; (cS Post-Dis (4) | HOUSBGIRL— general ¥ tch. 6680 W P ndsor pl. MEN—Of neat appearance and good address; nity Sa Ra OTS call on wealthy class small gee gh Cin ( Box L-#1, Post-Dispatch. 3801 Windsor pl. ' parties. T. W, Logan, 716 Locust st. _(c8) so | _ dle-ag rman lady; in 0 = ¢ is Loga ,ic z. , pA. is "Funeral will take place from the|s:30 a.m. thence. cobs. watiooers salary Bos 0-12, Post-Dispatch. | Box_O-15,_Post-Dispateh. wi) buckers-on, heaters, chippers, | To sr scoq-aaaressy ouside pomiony oe | SAL@SMEA—Our salesmen are making trom | HQUSEQTRI~ General Ropeew eta Petes ‘a ® thing street, on i iday, July ii, at Church. Funeral private. (c) BOY Ty eae wants sit. Phone Bell te boot of oe ey anda Bike reamers and fitters for steel pas-| , periencz unnecessary ° yomimerative ax: $18 to $40 a — wou ares “bustier 622 Bates. rer 4 Ds ow : yler (5) : ogan. 716 La«ust st (c8) HOUSEGIRL—Good, f “at Boe :30 to St. Bridget’s Church, | ZETLER—Entered into rest Wednes- Sj ~ | chester. senger car work. Appl ¥ . silverware on the easy payment O oF f CAs avi th R—Sit. by nonunion ; good all seng . Ppp Im per-|MEN—50, $2 per day: two months’ work: ; come y P money amy time. St. Louls Hide and Tal- : Adams ee ee OR eee n 802. Sehit = da wal ‘eel fcmees to a talwvard Cemetery. (e) day, July 9, 1913, at 6:30 a. m.,} round. J. 8., 1009 Geyer. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by respectable elderly F > lady, German-American, in_ motheriess son, AMER ICAN CAR & | iow Co.’s fire job. 24 st. ane Talcott av.; sa HOUSEGIRL—Neat SALESMAN—Specialty ba — —_ idery oral Pete aE DEAN—Entered into rest, after a|#fter@ lingering illness, Augusta Zei- CAR REPAIRERS—Sit. by 2 colored men as ler (nee Wahmkow), dear! " |home: answer by mail only. 38518 8. Grand. > take Broadway car to 5200 h, walk east y beloved car repairers on freight cars; 4 years’ ex home; angwer middle-aged, un- FOUNDRY ? CO., St. Charles, to 2d st. Jacob Schaefer Wrockin Co. (cd) salesman to travel a WOMAN—Sit. by enoreg for CAR CO 8000 N Broadway conn . ee Se ritory for experienced shoe salesmen of | HOUSEGIRL—For general eri- so . J*|MULUVDER HAND—Experienced. eas = proven ability to sell the Menz *‘‘EKase’’ and washing; small family. 874L.. ork amily: goed wages; for fiat. 21° Ma — gh ey nes Alga ya yf nw frome lage Sige Charity Lodge No. 464, A. O. U. W. from * Sain jloyer; not. now working. Box| ,,bousework, without laundry dan. (6c) Bros. Mfg. Co., Ohio and Sidn *‘American me line of high-grade, eve mar ts 6 residence, 4458 avenue, to St. es 3 Peter's Cemetery. . (c ) Denver (Colo.) papers please copy. M-159, Post-Dispatch HOUSEWOMAN— Sit. by colored woman to io 7 LENCH day shoes and : desire to h pecial ae HAUFFEUR— anic: | HO —Sit. by ed w c MUL pk T ear es OU! —General house _ ¥* DRNEK—Entered into rest on Thurs- eit cide (c) | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; “competent mechanic; |H¢ Neral housework: sinall family; go home | CAR CARPENTERS—Sieaay work; full time; vOute Fy ALLCABLE ¢ SQUSEZERS—3T, from high-class men traveling in rectally HOUSEGIR - ~ day, July 10, 1913, at 2:50 a. m., of Thanks, 10 years; electrician. Wm. Brown, 4949] nights. 38033 Laclede. abundance material; 26c hour and bon N. BROADWAY, (c@) | Minnesota. North and South Dakota, Okia- huis “loa? ¢anewer 5 “Mary Drnek (nee Ott), beloved moth-| We wish to thank our many rela- | Delmar. LADY—Bit.; elderly; as housekeeper for | Ottawa Car Works, Ottawa, Kan. (cl MOLDERS Po Aisbatia “and Pier ~“e-. Missis- | permanent job, in country; cod » er of. Bmma Drnek, and dear grand-|tives and friends for the sympathy | CHAUFFDUR—Sit. by first-class, colored; | small family; call evening. 4410 N. 20tn. CARPENTERS—Dahila and Hummell, Cher- Co., Detroit, Mich 1” Menzies Shve | minutes from Broadway. Bos mother of Krieger and Krejct, grand- {shown us itn the loss of our dear references; can drive and repair} LADY—Young, wishes a4 position as house- A ag Oh ante Pid 4, before 5; after, Ten molders on floor and bench; good | c¢i;LBeSMAN—T (oo) HOUSEKEEPER — Settiec children. mother, Anna Schmal: also Rev.. Bo- |2myY.. make car; experienced in touring. keeper; would like to take mother. svuzS |=’ ss shiamine: wages; oven shop; 9-hour day; come at ouce: pe Fav ling: thoroushly familiar housekeepin 3866 Sul ‘> Wuneral from 1821 South Eleventh |!enski for the services and kind | William Page, 4289 Lucky, Lindell 3776. | Locust. man: Bete ian Gn ka we : "| coats for the states’ of Missouri, iUCSEKEEPER—In_ mother >, street, on petercay, July 12, at 9 a.{ words spoken; also pallbearers and ore onan we, serene: hee oe. on MN eae “ake eo ‘go eae ih bi between 3 and 5 0’ neve ct, petpenoes. Sal ee ‘han Annis cn ‘ex. (cB) = \ after 6 p.m. a write, ~m., to St. John of Nepomuk’s-Church, |for many beautiful floral offerings. we ae On IY ,_.sn Ce yet entra Cc» | CLERK—G ;| MOULDE ts © hee 'SEKEEPE call 3 i ; . CLERK—Sit. by young married man, experi- | LAUNDRESS—-Sit.; first-class, colored; oF aks —Grocery, with some experience; | MOULDER—On architectural iron andjprefer man with office in nig : We Ethence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Ceme BEREAVED CHILDREN. enced as Fetal of or salesman ih «ro- day work. Maud Covington, 2106 Clark. ote preferred; references. Frank, — house work Gerst Bros., 500 Cass, M._J. Crook, Jefferson Hote SOUS EEPER ’ eet? and coffee and tea or creamery. ox “uF ~SS8--Wants work to take h : — - PAIN TERS—tThree carriage; ood. SALESMAN—An established con : “ey ue sedi nea rie oe mig? ag TO gers —_, Thurs- . Mae ost pepatch. — . (5) om aut ler dav) tare. Snellen. $062 Sadan |e “Magaalin ME N—Color ed; zrmey morning. Kell avenue, . wa a real salesman in fov- Sea ee FP bea them cn nereas setae " ‘veg ed : a a. m., | —) t d F d 5 ite ood and steady; day alae: “ence er PAINT WASHERS—First-class; at once. Ab- |™@n we want mus - wet ? %.. ve A. Flachs, t laved daughter | S an oun aot night. J or night. 1111 N. SO tie class; references. My ory Gay oon og or Compton car. dr -sorene Mfg, Co,, 1609 N, ‘idih, ce. oon and does not know wh ae , of Walter and Agn aco pvp gg i on 5 Rolla agate. 106 line. mintesmtn S80 fant ROR. by caperiencqd marvicd, wants LAU Lila sos po can do house | COOK—Male: experienced, 3869 Market, oO ee ee Rear 2117 Bu- tion efor you Bin prom a 1 = ° ag e cleaning b ‘ wh enta: 85K 2act ~ - ; Pi the age of 10 months and BRUGGINT Re iatered. single, wants sit.; LAUNDRESS—Sit.: experienced; color24; : are aide Brow ait — is) he mg eee ee eee cee. Oe > . Hatin t di home. Bomont 1475. a shop. THATLOS ¥ ART I CL Pon competent and reliable; good references. Small bundles. home. —Homont 141 me ee gE eens One ane, Sane eee mi PAPER HANGER—Call between 6 and 7 two months; Ros : : o'clock. Cavanaugh, 14387 N. Grand. (c -: or tomorrow, way ‘Funeral Saturday, July 12, at 1:30 Box O-73, Post-Dispatch. LAU NDRESS—Sit m., from family residence, 2208{| MAY NOT BE FOUND TODAY ELECTRICIAN Sit. ey age — Friday; or cleaning. Bomont 2395, Rosa. | COOK—-Second. Parkhurst Hotel, 228 N. : a to SS. Peter and Paul's Or tomorrow or next week. Job wirin ears’ shop experience. Add. | “AUNDRESS—Good colored, wishes Friday | _Vaylor__Phone Forest 6580. igh tee cae a ai Hounter” Granta % “loa} "RESSES (c) . month oO H. Si Bast Tesson st. and Saturda Call Forest 6253R. oth hite or colored; good wages. Si ES = Sooe : = tte ly {c4) inte rest on urns up. A | ScEysion MAN—Sit. to run passenger or CAUNDRESS—Sit,; first-class; colored; Fri- westminster. ETE a loam hoe ¥—Who be ecessary. of h artic! re- freight elevator; best references. hd Me. oe day and Saturday; pine nee Hi . Bomont COREMAKEHS PORTER Solored, for sa ° Apply 161% isis |= ] . ¢ an ae chec ay 2342. S. Jefferson. ted. Bow'0-1 ser preferred; re | iry wan n ains unfound; often fear of prose- 2930 Pine st. ———__— cition or hope of a more satisfactory ¢ Four & k reward ma EXPERT ante Pag egg ens capable of | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; cleaning and laundry rema cages good w n shop: |PORiR—White; for saloon, 8229 Frank- muneration will a ADI — y delay the restoration. taking charge open for proposi-} work, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fri- ou # a Soria oe don't write, CO.. a + - and will net right ‘aive from bs - Frarkli ic} » ° “ at 5:20 m., Thekla Helen H intz, ; ween Olive and Lo- MAC Ck HINIST—8I LAUNDRESS—First-class colored, wishes Market street. ein on 8th, or Universit t. by first-class lathe . DRIVER a a aa y car, naar Box 0-62, Post-Dispatch. bundles to bring home; references. 11124 | *"G.0. —Baperienced. for coal wagon. Call| PORTHR—For saloon; experience and ref- HELP WANTED—FEMALE Clayton road. ence necessary. Wesuaineter Buffet, | ..~ hter of Charles and an a reward. Phone Cabany 38411, N. Sarah. tin Wound like to have steady position; LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored; | DRIVERS—Colored: street sprinkling wagon: ; N. Vandeventer. BOOKKEEPER—And stenographer; * sompe- lady: wholesale house; therine be : BICYCLE—Stolen; Monday night from Sta rotetenns 26-in. Westminster bicycle: strictly sober. Hox M-196, Post-Dispatch. (4) bundles! to bring home; call or write. 29A $55 per month, rain or shine. Box , SS FEEDER—Vony cylinder. Hesse En- t youn l ward. cg) | MAN—Sit. to work several hours every{/8 Leonard, Post-Dispatch. a es Co., S01 _N: sts ic) on for. capabie person, Box M-1i6, STO ge age ed ge bicycle, from Cen- Te ee es aa mest Dispatch. (3) Dispatch. (5) | LAUNDRESS—White, reliable, wants bun- ag ge man peer est in Chapman = ste 3 July 12, from tween ong ii 'orchock: ne far get work of any k ind, Box O-8. P.-D. _dles, to. wake, home; Te , ze ig. ha a oda Fellows ae seat denesy ey Bros ein Co. inl CHAMBER MATD Colored Py moe. Usona ae nformation lead same. 4454 E : Si pe hwa ¢ raon. +") } OPERATOR -wreelbeag 1g to Holy or KLLE'T—Lost, on Cass or Olive cars. ie a _ thin “ha 5 saber an oa pgp oo egg eh Ray & ra. yg ed mouse "Book Co 818 N. 3d ot ee ke. “PROOFREADER “Fenced and have good fe i. N y Lindell i cond floor. — we and friends are suitpoG—Lan, spotted Returs to Fis | Nis Re As poe orb |e FARM HAND— Middle-aged, Cexporlgnced,| THE JOSEPH MACK = |usteiinang Laces av. "" "(| OPERATORS — to mily. orn, sae ce; 5. p. 2 Ae ont- LAUNDRESS—Experienced. German” wants | mers’ ibs Petigt PRINTING HOUSE COT otk ea Tighe eno: SOMO FO | section work aa ci mt LLDOG—Los Madison st.; reward; Tyler apt (4) |} MAN colored; tai eren edu first 8 or 4 days; steady work; good ironer; BULLDOG—Lost; white; brown ts over; —Porter. Toall Freaen (im apeOn best_ references. "3812 Morgan at. FARM HAND—Man for general farm work; DETROIT, MICH. L App! Tz: right eye; long tail; reward. Wash- | MAN—Sit. by sober, active, elderly; pri. | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; small bundles to bring|, German preferred: must_know how to at- es en eee a am axpertineet. Box 0-38 ‘Pt home; laundry work or cleaning by day. one horse and cattle. San Bonita Hotel, estminster p ait) gt ge ago Role. with | MAN—Sit. by young, aged wy sober and Forest 424¢R. ____.. aie st ht. St. Louis Basket anid bing ay Lirye eA ER ae Gr HAN. "Seaenaeee ie xiterccd. eR. N stuvte ard. © 420 industrious; prefers wholesale house, fac-| LAUNDRESS—Sit.; bundles taken: large or | “pM epee a ceonal IRST PROOF TO me on ay oo ON FIN D JOBBING. | COOK-—Steady, settled roes.. woman t or store. F.. Welz, 4332 Maffitt. (5) small; large yard; references. 8410 Waah- ld-moun nl | MAN—S0 capebic”” wide” experimen “wee ington. Bomont 2103. 117) RA : Uh, Metuen | mone chee e: “#100 monthly to start. will | CAUNDRESS—Sit.; bundles to bring home, GRANITE BLOCK CUTTER SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY | TO RIGHT | good war and 5 gumeral house ahs M-155, Post-Dispatch (4) Pa ae and droning oF rourh dry, satie- 25; also drillers; also men to/MaN RING eb | ADDRESS IN COOK: Experienced; German pref per- months | MAN—Sit. by allrodnd middle. : N. STRICTEST CONFIDENCE A / BE pee more for home than waieet tithes een or aatt Bt. learn the trade; good wages paid a RS Caen ae position. a ee eee (¢ lg age antr at of rete. - Bar Post-Dis, | MAID—Sit.; first-class: colored: or waitress; | Whit, } le fu hed: ae COOK— White. ay f avier's C Churen, h Aha ws atte ned ward. MAN—Young. with some knowledee of book: "best references, Bomont 944L. 2038 Pine. | While learning; tools rnished ; | g—xinNYyWZEN—And leberere” Bart BC Lents et ne ann twee Ran , -1I NURSE: . . ; } t # . ° rivate residence, 7 Se aol keeping, desires position as office assistant | NUS att first-class; colored: jou Gare |steady work, and Wisconsin ond Arcade ‘Bidg., East Se Louis. elty — stating references fully, Box "M-199. roa spatc on head, Return to 41234 or clerk. Box M-OL, Post-Di of 3 children Be hone Tyler 1704; reward. (¢) | ANSI yr ale pant e eee Brilliante, ; , ; RULGHER— ae go more | si: AMSi RESS—Sit. wanted, wishes few more wage scale 18 the highest paid. Wieres Pinte . ‘nose are , a ert UK ESSMAKERS—And finisher on 6203 “Wee : uniry; speneagements; reasonahic. 1464 Belt. WISCONSIN GRANITE CO.,| sioOEMAKER—Repair work: Norn position pp eaeet Gane et eo ei, for Reader Co _— ed; reward; return best city referen ox G-218, F Post-Di AM 3S ain sewin altering ] 8. Sk good workman. eral housework. eed ” it k i wing t i + . Lo py A Red Granite, Wis. (¢c ) 4510. Easton, 2 ae do gen ine diet Aleit. by eeleted. ac how useman > agg Ras to 2933 nch poodle; a thnett ia rye Call or write, Gasberry, 1611 ong eee ee ie ey TRO TTT SHOVELERS—Rear Masonic ~ Home, Delmar, SSCS HAMMER MEN, BUCKERS UP west of Union. Carrol} Contractin Co. (4) th gnd STENOGRAPHER—And office ganapamal os 14 wo Pay Gocaee Res with brown spots on his th k. Call s or b rienced. Central 9185 ) ia eye; po © bbs: reward. 1820 8 iit ~% eee ae ty rague, 1922 STENOCHAPHER APHER— Sit. by, young jady; ast. AND HEATER BOYS—Steel|* Clark. Servi)" Conenaian te hy 4 meriy, waked | RSE RTERON=T Sati with cla MAN—Technical education, desires om. |’ ‘Ts! office work; salary _— ear work; steady work; good SKINNERS— Tw, for wheeler wor : ture rede “Ry 12” at 8 Finney We Beet | ny ee ent of any kind. B. 0. W. C., 909 wages. Ai ] STEEL PL AN’ I’, a Stone Co., 4 og Springs Ill. ; the on Gence of her sis- reward 1 8 “cashier olbrook “Black Binckwelder, 812 | x MAN—Sit. by oung man wishi THis position, 2 years’ exper! ence; “te: wh PPly clty 0 “a “ at ines Tan Bt_Loute, I a 4117 Pen- fe pandy ‘with learn references. Box O-31, Post- ‘Disnate (4) arf and St. George sts. (e2) « oxpert nO other need apply. iw. "7 Rhodes “mg Be ie bros ag coe uth eld. Mo. c) SIT et E ’ - 7's . | tball- ‘ ———————— ~ Ceaseption: somew ween Roseda! 1 round work. Bo "0-20 t-Dispatch, | WOMAN-+Sit., cleaning. by the 9 Mrs. | HELPER—Experienced, tinsmith. Call 8951 yet me oak wants any fight of employment: Martin, 1116A_N. 2ist. Easton av SivCK ITTERS Local No. 58, os Shoe - = good a ce and addre : WOMAN--Sit.; gereral housecleanin HELPER—Blacksmith, at 930 5. Newstead Mh 1. of Pag ag special order of busi- | G ; Dept Brows rida u edge references; h day, Friday, Saturday. Call Lindell. 2506. || STOVE MOUNTERS™ Apply 5 canvassing. C. 3649 La WOMAN--—Sit.. by colored, _ Sienweabing or HLPER—Exper on furniture and stov STOVE MOUNTE Apply Rathbone Bare n chambermald. 2306 C ony mn sober and willing worker. 1040 8. & Co., Aurora, Il — i @xperienced; | WOMAN—Sit. nade. eon for general | —Ca°way. c}| TATLOR—First-ciass young man hel . Trail, ed 8155 from © 5:30 vb. housework. ork Caroline. ait ‘ wht Bee need apply; good wages to ri (6 — 2. ees GIRL—To asain: with Mght housework. WOMAN—Sit reliable: colored: housework ° 719 N. Taylor 4 “4 ‘man of 22, to do of- lain ont Bt 601 Pine. Cora A D nters Hotel. Apply to] T haul maca at quarry. seph and | mai | cant Call Wells” avenue. | a7Fy ns mele ot ag np ong se fenced, colored, wants 4 days USE) E uly i at 2 Pp. ™m. ‘exe. small spdt or ext | ot of week cleaning or laundry work. Bomont heed heureman no. ‘trouble. —— if) amount Pacific and the Belt Line, Big Bend : We. 7210 8. Broadway oa Font cs 2504. (5) MAKER—Experienc ~ KY eS ee oung,. n ompinred for the brick and fruit ices; must be strict tly sober; i eee once, several, roe HE coe te asd alia nae moe work. Box ae ) ood salary and steady work; Brion freezer;| {fornia: + 2 7S day; competent men | nd ; "return te n ice business thor x guy a J a fer _av., and rece x bwa | Car- " ef Hi elp W anted oughiv cxperlenced. Bos ¢ igs Pets. (oS) only, , : oe > . ** sanitari or ra) orna- . ing: liberal | . pon agg we “and vise | Tallow private party as companion, Box ntal. sh Fg es Dt igi . i round; maintenance i agate, 100 elicitors; i ‘7 f he 274 Grav — Coreryz.. : We . ° line; Test, sobeeun aj tuieinum, 2 nee. ad ve "indders, ei furnish mater ~ —— aiter, } ‘ “4 — Mal seer ANe ‘BOOKKEEPER Young “man: ; king oon. “Ouse. vetul . state oe and ~~ , a ; ny —— ha nh gre for contract: he hanging handwriting, “Hox 0-8, P.-0. CARO! ERS for oes P ee oe t; old-tasbi a Eg ‘1 oF graining, b; day contract; have epond CAKER-—Light 24 hand, — 50 ve AY, eo Constru wagon ond & : inity . 340 a iran —— ae Wi (58). ; second hand, t to coun- Xewmieed ond rm ¢ : ooh | ; . my } ae . _ nts + rea an 5 : mo . ts xr Ai -: nchapptitienetite uf “ at : “i - aye . for ; : men ° + gine Hooper » BIST Lucky; | i, RF at - clam nan feydt BDak- Newstead Duncen and = 4 CoM Big! tools Ruecking Const. Co. pe * , ’ DI Ee DT aE PF Pe ce RRS. On tae, He ip . ‘ IO SSO BO Poencrae | Fe we ae pepe pe a ne” a ee a a gerne cane Den ene Wie tnetinds ates BS ce RR ay ER gdh Pg MOET FS ARR gt MIE He Fm *

Page 17

stint eta a4 —— seiteeaeanentl ROOM ‘AND ‘BOARD WANTED by: state Saeed Gen. A Mt Tf BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO OAN- AFFORD 70 8UY. AUTOMOBILES aaa HORSES AND VEHICLES | STORAGE AND MOVING FOR HIRE be RS ae INDEPENDENT co.. i OOM A. " t YOU need ag 109, nese ~ a ‘ant , a "oo r- near + or 7 also furn i sr, “iylet a outfits _complete, po ees ena eae’ oft 5418R. KLE ? = PUI cai ig ¥ citar SBE a “ea ings foes Pac : RH 8 model cars. $2 u ’ eu iRE—1ly1% 913 cars. diately. 4162 herson. ot eg or Olive 8198. on and Vernis Martin nour. za! ca gap ee — e ot rrow; re- dresse joathar da rT her, Cal Cabany 4066 brass : iet-alnan pas- »chitfoniers, occasions; $2 hour. Central WANTED Sea "os | See F HORSE —Goo or team, in gpetenee or ‘or cit bb ny 0-17, Post-Di vane PO: PAS $4 oor, $6, unfurnished, AU 1:OMOBIlLe—ror 8a:€; (7) HORSES—For sale, (ec senger; neg condition; AMERICAN STORAGE CO. PL “3—Newly Sarah, B—Ase ~ harness # furnished, coo! fice. 1915 P ap Montciair,. Langdale Bros. Both phones. eau tert all conveniences; reasonable; Park senger; cost $2500: must sell. for $550 after 6 p. i212 Sidney others theirs; investigate: new reinforced | ~UYLE, 315 N. ——Nicely furnished front room, elt Bern For HORSE— For yo biack. $25; sound work- —- fraproot wareho the highest. Offlee entlemen; southern exposure; for one or two o demonstrator; 1, 5415 Rowan 2315 Olive st. 56) 1 4226. nab Phone Ol er: must sel ve. cAEANWE 5201—-Large room, first floor, use — RUNABOUT Wtd.-—-Or emali car, in ex- change for city vacant. Box O-16, Post-Dis. RUNABOUT £Wtd.-—i-passenger Packard, ~n model 0-25, late Sunday work. Apply Box Apply Mr. Bldg. (c —For eS offices. accard _{c5) stock to felt mat- Auction Co., and wagons. 7- pas- sacri- C4) Oe degagpe wil BEN‘ 10N sale; curtain social stand! of “ond 3 for 4 ign oa = age °o means; tion: give ‘ada tre ge Be large dinner talon references; — up. Je. Lox eat confiden ey sale, price very reasd HALL TREE—For saie. fine; ___ (¢8) a real table: other furniture. cheap; Vv 3107 Laicas. to deliver our house- | RooMING HOU SE—For sale: 14 neat “Toome, ost-Dis. all full: m4 Washington i iF HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Bar rains: pn Soe oe nI¢ Bee oa Box O-41, OOMING HOUS ete “clearing we i mf nae meee J ponds. to eit IRL—To operate switchboard. Ap- oa ers, free packing an auling. 132 ply Bi re Hotel, Clara and Del-{ week. Box G-261, Post-Dis n._ Max Jacoby, manager. (cS) eee {c) ROO MING HOUSE— Fors sale: lovely, e home; see it; cheap, cash D OPPORTUNITY val 1 teach 25 neat girls to opera KHOLD GOODS—Bargains; t lightly used household goats; to — wil ROOMING HOUSE—19 x rooms: $48; excellent. ial power machine; easy to learn; 200 eden while — a or ent; bargain; 1 $12 pe NG HOUSE—For sale; Moline 5-passen- bargain. — housekee CABANNE, southern or ladies Cana 52Us— Attractive, front room, modern: sole private porch. Forest CABANNE, 5192—Private place, just opened, with elegant furnishings; all new and up to date, for bachelor apartments; single or en suite; all improvements: best cuisine in city: must seen to be appreciated; Bell phone. CASS, 3041—-Front housekeeping rooms; range; bath, laundry, phones: also hall steam- tinuous Pleasant 2d-floor front: seposare: suitable an gentlemen Monroe 2115 ‘ well-furnished housekeepi epe- per . per large om $45; 12 rooms, ay marers. Rs pecking and "handing, 2308 OOMI reasonable. Bots! Max Jacoby. manager. (c8) 0 SBHOLD GOODS—At private ae some nicely furnished; bath: new: kinds; you’d sur- $249 Delmar. Lindell B10. Rt vat the +m. Auction days every MEG . Sth. (c onday Thursday. Stoecker & Price “LAUNDRY HELP WANTED _ ~—- | ROOMING ret digs ota A — ele nished, 9-room house a location in city, Storage and yn Co,,_ 1928 Franklin. (c76) Peas “Apply Anchor always full. beautiful h 4288 Olive. : First-class, and also sieev- | ROOMING HOUS#.- Rear Grand and Olive; | ja ‘Bt, Louis Laundry, 1030 Vict bargeir. Professional Solid agate, 10c line. except atioenere, de- tectives, wollet t_ articles, 1 15¢: medica ATTORNEYS AT r LAW ALL legal matters. damages ae el pension cases faithfully attended to: advice free. 1023 Chestnut ast. (cl4) CENIRAL Law Bureau, svu6 Chesinut &t., suite 206; attends to all llega! matters; ali courts: collections: experienced attorneys: 26 — free Ry j business, damage cases, —— aithfully attended to; experienced atk Room 55. 119 N. horses, 65; 10 double, single sets har- storm +. and har- cheap; usggy. ness; $75; cash or time. 2410 N. Taylor. HORSE—For sale. good, sound delivery, sor- rel, 6 yoors old, 16 hands, weight 1200, ask ae Schmidt, Hanse’s Livery, 38756 38. Broadway. MARE—For sale; bay; tant fom farm; $70. 1400 8S. 7th, 2d fio MARES—For sale. ae matched team bays, 5 years old, new harness, surrey, complete outfit, $250. Call immediately. 4435 nites Market. MULE—For sale: blind. Call Frisco — Bradley av.. Gratiot Station. (cT) MULE—For sale: suitable for farm work. Apply at stable, King’s prae way and Mc- Ree. Hydraulic Press Brick C (cy) PARK WAGON—For gale: a tire; har- ness in first-class order; a gain. oy 1) ntly fur- 4 large work 2 medium, 2 __ (#2) AU1OMOBILES—For sale; + peneunare Paige, 4 or 5 passengér Stearns, 1500-lb delivery truck, Edrus Motor Car Co., Grand and Cass: Lindell 21, Central (c) AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Cadillac. 30-h. pv. 5- passenger, late model: guaranteed perfect running order: $385 Wolf. residence ‘3007 e. (2) AUTOMOBILE—For sale. 1910 Cadillac, 4- passemmer: fine concition: room. CATES. 5006——Three unfurnished. heate3, housekeeping rooms; con hot water. CHANNIN 098 N. ees eee seas roo nicely furnished: eve CHOUTEAU, pig! = as housekeepi ents, $1.50 an CHOUTEAU, 116 Coemeats nished for housekeeping; $2. rooms 1.50 CHOUTEAU, furnished; necti room DANCING COMPTON, 614 N.—Rooms for lighthouse- - “~ eeping;: also fron room; comfor , nome Se PRIVATE dancing ame sivee. 4415 ro clean and newly furnished. ngton guarante n essons. ores Toh) room PEDDLING OUTFIT — For sale; horse, | 4808 Mrs. Miller. (c8) anaienaan: also als ream me eaines gp 4087 ‘Easton. seiner ett “suitable for | PRIVATE lessons, any hour; COOK, 3618—Nicely furnished room; so, o- + step, guarentecd (stage dancing): best. ex.; private family; conv. to Page car, PONY—For sale; harness, runabout, $65; chil-| est school. 1901 Lafnyette. COOK. 3940A—Newly furnished rooms: front __dren broke. cheap. 4220 Fair, NATIONAL Dancing Academy, 21st connecting or single: private family: reas- SPIDER—For sale; up to date: finest Olive; private lessons every afternoon and onable F : (7) city; and harness; make offer. 4448 No th evening; auickest method; cheapest terms. (6) | DAYTON, 2829 —Nicely furnished second- Market. DANCING taught in 4 private lessons. at story front room, table for two gen- 5i0KRM BUGGY—For saie, one secondhand, they gree Olive near Grard; wey ae tlemen: free phone. (4) pron and crsning __ specks! summer rates.“ | vaLMar BL.. 4614—Cool and well furnished usek (4! one eee me onenare express wagon rane Co 1é an alnut. (c4) rooms; also t ho STOKM BUGGIES—For saie: reliable: »ed- DETECTIVES a G ling, grocer, bakery, butcher. jauntry, " . diego tes a tes ae tee " — front rooms, milk, carpenter. painter, whitener. plasterer, | DETECTIVE— —Expert. does shadowing an! _ asim er. 7 plumbing. iinner. piatform and truck spring mvestigatin : ye ange Call 828 Victorta @) take wagons. $55 to John Tobinks. - phone Bell, Olive ’ ‘c8) 1340 *o 1406 N. ith st. (cl5) DETECTIOE expert, does shadowing and SURREY—For sale, and harness: parsat. investigating; absolute secrecy! consulta- 8014 Longfellow bl Phone Grand tion free: terms reasonable. 2513 Coleman st., Bel? Lindel! 3497 W. (6) DETECTIVE—Does shadowing and investi- _ locates missing people: absolute ICEBOXES—For sale, $2: all eaee : guaran- teed not to leak. 38207 Morgan or.(c) 9 rooms; $225; THOMAS CULL, 103 N. Oth st. (6) gee nag ny sale, gas ranges, $2.85 and $3.85: good order; x nena neal. ast Auc- 2009-11 Mor rgan ROOMING HOUSE—i8 neatly rooms; all rented; $89 income “a month ; eee rent; city. 1527 Washing. om a tion Ce (cd) REF RIGERATORS—Big oy peety used, leaving BOOMING HOUSE—For sale: 20 rooms ag pow n sleeve and body tron- | “tea eat. all conveniences: beat leon: all makes; several large:. suit for res- taurants or boarding houses: also full line (c62) 8126-28 Olive. tion a transient in city; $3806" cash. Box — Good white woman, A-107, Post-Dispatch. (c62) new. Prosser’s. 8220 Olive st. on mangle part time: SALOON—For a Heesee half paid; must ‘REFRIGERATORS—For sale; family refrig- k. Bevcit pe eee 9 N Tay be_sold_ this week N, 13th. (78) Experienced erators of the celebrated thie prices mane: ces N__Taylor. ALOON—Fine; 200 Sidney st.; fine place to Laat Laundry, 3126-28 Olive. ___ (89) L GIRLS—And — also girls all pe wnt all styles, at reasonable 3 listers an make money. Walter Kolody. ’ SA LOON—-Good siand, furnished; don't like on collars st., 8 doors north of Locu and press machines; ah > Romeees 2010 [llinois ayv.. Granite 8 once. Planters yee! laund c6 7 Peer Exper. ro and assorter, ana "oes Cl Chou t (c) RUG—For saie, Axminster, air $6; RE hee reel oto Sa sb igual! ei SL! Bi: Meas: Lee ya g - sw? F : ey - tenet ? furnished southern weekly; large, light TRITOR . SHOP—For sale. eg ressing and i Call, 2206 14th, res. al Chambers WILL trade saloon for small TOP WAGON—For sale: tO. ¢ good; and 8-year- old sound pony; $ 4 West Park. (4 good} 0n hand; cash or time. Prosser’s, 3220 Olive, . ™m id 4 FERGUSON-M'KINNEY SHIRT FACTORY fers, rugs, carpets, press and iron beds, springs, mattresses, job lot dishes, etc.; now Wanted, experienced examiners and press PF also girls to learm. Apply 1807 Chouteau. SALESLADIES WANTED DALLA PPP MN, OOOO r-V .. DEMONSTRATORS—Ladies. in all parts of Sah = 1 to make $25 t o $50 ee N unt (62) To e novelties: 86c to Sper dosen dosen ; experience not necessary: my RN i. ‘pay in spare time addressing, folding ve mailing oeuere: no 1 cae ; ge mame an vat once. Raymond, bees 6 Say eed sooeseeoee? oe ES EN. ® rat The avis pitty & FULLER a RY GOODS CO. requires the serv- ; jces of experienced saleswomen for -® a. Se ag rtments. Apply Employ- . fice. second loor. »> © & / SHOEWORKERS. WANTED _ KERS—And button sewers. —_ 8 ANING MAK Co.. Vandeventer and Laclede. - Seinen Chances 10¢ ; minimum 4 BUSINESS CHANCES 3 __ BUSINESS cE—If you have $50 to ay of es room at one n d mine for you. “ . 4962 Berthold. rod pop onenae Ae ® ‘bake ‘ov cuaranivced to sult; Oh ao cata- al: Oven Mfg. Co., Oui 8. Mo 1n8) god paying sale; ost gg market; will net $8000 to It will pay you 760 to ahd aon hag ost? for ‘selling, ing. going to patch. (c4) handie money and sales- ‘yy manufacturi company, to. close investigation. _ Slt vested in imcorporat pan secures home and eae Se vad wil ae with Gan Siem c73) oe * oT | NEW aa nap, just OUT, showin auto; stand: leaving city. Box O-13, P.-D. FOR SALE, $600 ™% interest in good-paying picture seating 900, bearing closest inves- tigation. Cleared over $75 last week: ner must devote time each evening. ence, box office receipts. Box O- For Sale-Wanted Solid agate. 10c line, except automobiles bicycles, boats, cameras, launches. motor cycles, atere, and office fixtures i150 line; minimum 2 lines. | _ M ISCELLANEOUS, FOR SALE BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES—For sale: new and secondhand: poetry and plies of all kinds. A. &. Schmidt, 1111 Pine st. Main 2776, Central 4494. c62) CABINET—For gale. steel safe, slightly shop worn, see 58 Skinner & Kennedy Sta- tionery Co., N. Broadway. (c4) CARPET SWEEPERS—Here is a bargain; | have 11 new tae ley pneumatic carpet sweepers which I will sell at cost.: Take ad- vantage of this opportunity. Y emcee 4460 Morgan. Telephone Forest 2146 (5) COOLERS—Largest variety of “Tetrigerators an roceries and meat markets and restaurants; with lining of porce- glass or sweet spruce. north of Locust st., on (c62) opal McCrays, 3° doors Third st. FANS—For saie or rent, and 4d. c, mengg Oot wiring, stalling. Aeme Electric Co.. FILE CABINET—For sale, file cabinet, 4-drawer, steel a Kennedy Stationery Co., he CABINET—For eae. file; 6-drawer,. a i oe, $2.10 ular price $62; sale eae Skinner & Kennedy Stationery Co., © N,. eet. FILING DEVICES—For sale: 25 to 50 per discount on our entire ‘stock cf Globe Worticice and Macey wood and steel filing devices and cases. kinner & Kenned Stationery Co., 812 N. Broadway. (c4 GA EN HOS “the g sale, 5-piy. wire-bound, guaranteed, sections. | ncluding noz- zle and coupli ial ce $4,75: phone orders delive o] att I Hardware Co., Main 1867, . 6th st. Central ye oe Bl Cc ye ee: ng; remular 85.5 ‘gale, 14-inch ball. $5.50 value, for one week one aes on ag eg PS ag BI Fag oloff Co.. Main 1867, . 6th (c62 ec hag een vege Te must ‘eit i 1015 a “LEATHER ava Fpecial dur: i Sa oe up. secondhand, a. c. ere and In- Markei. {c8) aa Brae ae net vertical letter finish; reg- “ard bu: $5 g able tunika. The Reliable, route of nadexed andj me ash- _fes) pump rk. up: vumbre lin av. line,- every street . prepaid, 25c. Foster ro en sale; latest “> pbk Hager | a ee m4 RU: iKS— Used : Yar evs: Si tne ton hy PR P3790 oak __ i sale. number electric wire and ui 2922 Washington; call sel tools pone sold or ex- ighest price paid for guns, ito Keena, 1209 chan : bh tols, ag Call or send postal to Chouteau., MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. . Al ; evening and street - dresses, BARGA NS. . sand , Rentlemen Wain clothes ben 1 en" cast-off ainut st. Central c56 t pasa iN Jadiee or ge somo = sg Bg oy ter pee: pa to 4 to $15 mat Delmar ; phone; vill call at = f Mebnse at photea’e i prloen, ‘Newwenteld. 20 4591, or call ‘« en (ex) pay ¢t fans; ng current. Woe Kens Sutures, Cali wee Sepa aa as ti ANIMALS | : — rr se Bs rena 2S oat PI Cate Bea bane 9 oP i BOOKS AND PERIODICALS | =) e ; ins te . ¥ : My fe . hf bagel bs 7 2 tt 1 pert Bost -Dier - Me “= - * . - semua wry nigh 4 ie62) PAY CASH, SAVE MONEY For the next ° days this big store fs nav- ing a STRICTLY CASH SALE that enabics you to save 40 per cent on new and slightly used furniture vf every 4escription. ~Anvy- thi can be found here. We have 68 stor- ge including handsome furniture from End homes. that will surprise even ‘be ht ac seekers DWARD A. "LANGAN FURNITURE AND STORAGE CO... 2004 Wo organ st. cl4 FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; 8940 Cook; 5 rooms, complete; cheap. (7) SEWING MACHINES BEST ane “cheapest place to buy, vont or re- wing machines . G Sheridan, 1 yet mg Phone C Olive 636 (c59) THE best sewing machines of all makes are to found at Anderson’s. and up. Dropheads, $7.50 and agents for new Singers. Renting. $3 per month: repairing, $1. Phone Olive 2120: 716 Franklin. C. T. Anderson, (c62) Bargains in Used Daskites One drophead Singer, $10; two W. 8: two New H : $6: 4 box-top machines, ‘ 50; all makes re- paired for $1, Opis Main 5500, Cen:. 5500. 619 Franklin. (c4) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED CARPETS, furniture. entire contents of houses bought for spot gash. Oliver Hast Auc. Co., Morgan st. Central 6427, Go- , 1620; regular auction sales every ‘Tues: ‘ce) gay FEREATHHRKS—2v,000 « mew and old; pay ng old feathers 40c. ee Ib , new feathe-s, © $1 Ib. j, nonest weight. Montana Feath- Forest 6 es e. (cR) FEATHER BEDS AC from $15 to selat., Olive el. 6134 Bartmer. plating; er. tral 9071R, Bomont 975. (c62) roa dster. trade for delivery truck. W., [deen taken ROADSTER—For sale, 50 h. p. Stoddard Dayton, speedtype roadster, fully equipped with hg At ade can be bought at a bargain. 4156 Oliv (c4) RUNABOUT—For sale. ii0 Maxwell; fine condition; must sell. Phone Cabany 4156. l-horse covered wagons and Dickson st. (4) vw AGuNS—For sale, one 2-horee furniture wagon, one 2-horse covered wagon, and five 10 horses. 2327 FINE FAMILY MARE. Go-aboit and 4-seated surrey. 1808 Cora av., H. Biankenmeister, _{c4) NiCKEL PLATING polishing, enameling, lacquering, oxydizing brass and copper rices reasonable: we call and deliv- English Plating Co., 314 N. 2ist st., Cen- c62 An auto tire should be repaire@a properiv; TIME PAYMENTS Delivery wagons and buggies, and a com- plete line of silat and atent dum azo also built to order 4 ab... nd all kinds of secondhand vehicles. harness and N. Broadway. (c44) see us for ROADWAY VEH. CO., 914 bring yours to 8932 Olive =t.; we do worn turned down hv others: work zuaranteed, (cS) TOURING CAR--For sale or ‘-pas- . senger 40 h. p. eee will eahe “tor good Delmar 3573-R (5) —For sale: Selden; cost $2500; most new: taker’s wagon, almost new: at JOHN FER’S STARI E., FOR SALE--BARGAINS. 6 fine secondhand ugham carriages, al- 1 Berlin. in Al order: 1 enw. 19th and Chestnut. rhVe RING C cheap; will take small 4390 Olive at. URING CAR—For sale, 7-passenger, first- lass condition: will sell $450. 2013 With- av. (4) URING 7-passenger; run- car as part pay- (c4) AR—For sale: Acme Elect ric Co.. icS) MACHINERY ag! heey Ag sale; new and used a. c. and c.; "from 1-6 to 35-horsepower, for sale repairing and wiring. eeieer 126 Market st. or rent; ning nse new tires; orice $200; or will 4202 Fotsom. (cS) DORRIS REBUILT CARS. We have a few DORRIS cars that have NOYES-VROOMAN CO., 204 N. model making; general machine moving picture machines made and Bi - ail communications confidentia (c92) in trade, . thoroughly rebuilt, painted and foredoors attached. hese cars are sold with a guarantee. The following are STEEL TANKS—For sale: 10 large; Apply 816 8. Vandeventer. never been used. (c42) 1 Babcock elec... 4-passenger 7-passenger 6-cylinder Kline DORRIS.rebuilt delivery wagon 1-ton Randolph truck also bargains: $650 00 STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES OFFICE and store on ge bought and sold. 4796L, (co) The Globe, 808 N h st.;: Central ain 78. 1 Pennsylvania 5-passenger car DO IS MOTOR CAR CO.,, 22 S. Sarah st. JOHNSON AUTOMORILE SCHOOL Largest in St. Louis: day and night: satis- faction guaranteed or no charge: don’t fail to bivegtignte. . * pore ef oy andeventer av. TO EXCHANGE a a ae a a ae eh eh hb ee ee ee ee AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To exchange fine horse for either riding or-driving, storm buggy and one-horse wagon, all in good condition, for anes runabout in good condition. Call.Main 335. (c6) NEW “FORD. CARS Immediate deliveries. (c02) RUNABOUT Wtd.—lIn clear town exchange for $300 20 acres adjoining town, or BUT equity in Victor Wm. Reitz dJr.. foer AUTO CO., 43880 Olive st. per lib. Pillow phones. Central FURNIiULCHKE Wtd.—Best price paid. = sumers., 2231 Franklin: Central 4025L.(c14) FUHNIIGURE Wtd.—Highest prices aid. Keiner, 215 8S. 14th; entra!l 421R, Olive 3721. {ec a FURNITURE Wid. —Badly: spot cash cutt Storage Co., 4792 Easton; Forest. 204s Delmar 604 ‘14 FURNITURE Wtd.—We will pay - your lot Pa: furniture than anyone. Eggieston & Sons, 4060-62 Easton. Del- mar mar 1929R. (c56) bUR PURNI1UORE Wtd.—Hignest prices paid tor household ds. Easton Furniture Co., 4261 Easton: Imar S228). Forest 1451. (ck) FURNIiURE Wtd.—Badly: .postal. Rasmus- a. 1 Morgan; Bomont 308, Centra) 1465 (c8) FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets contents of flats. dwellings, stock and stores: highoet ig ON OUE 4518 Page: Fores ae $5 more H. stoves, con- highest cash ell. gue FURNITU TE Wtd.—Carpets, — * flats or residences; edie _ Bensinger, 4634 B on rest 943°. 5 ALL kin furniture, carpets and feather beds f pments to Bhp price no ob- ect: postal. M, Dam Delmar bl. abany 4828. Delmar 1277. (c62 “hal £c 1icLY highest price id for house- hoki goods, stocks of merchandise, fixtures, etc. omont 22, Central 137. Stoevker Price Storage & Auc. Co., 1928 Franklin. (cs) HIGHES! price paid ef Bios. ee, goods and stoves. age e 00 lrankilin av.. Centra (c14) BEFORE selling — Seater get our bid. Forest 1538. Delmar 1371L. “Dennis nr. e! Wik puy gvod prices for furniture or taken in saennces for moving. Bomont 261, Central American Storage and pth ae Co. ae ¥ BROS. call at once; pay et ces “¢ i f furniture; st or all kinds o flats Write or ee af sit Ca: age for furniture ot a of 1 li fog contents of residences and flats, uy entire in store stores, etc. R. Sto 3615 Lacled ag : Hinloch Delm ar e2, Bell Lindell 4741. e-peaseneer Marmon, hat 500 ; p. Pierce chassis “for truck, and touring bodies, Cass av.; all cars guaranteed for one year. with us; kinds of supplie coaster orake. evcles for rent; tor cycles and automobiles. for FORD §S Open Contral_ 5496. mobile without eeeing these first: ng: 1 ere You will never see such prices again aan every car is guaranteed in writing. ue ad with GUARANTEED TIRES © TYPEWRITERS Standard Makes—¥% Off List INDEPENDENT a TIRE CO. TYPEW RITERS—Rebuilt, Fletcher Ty pewriter Co., work phones (c92) >) repaired; prices Holland Bldg. thorough; low 919 Olive st Lindell 5307, Shei 1351R. (c92) COYNE AUTO CO, Phones, tL YPEWRITERS—Rebuilt instead of $100; write for s Fletcher Typewriter Co., Holla Underwoods, Oli- Remington and others, $15, $25, $40, Clal bargains. nd Bidg. (ci2) vers, Two Pierce Arrows, 6-cylinder, $1100 each: £50; 7-passenger Moon, 500; 5-passenger Over- Matheson and one limousine 349, Moon roadster, cheap: Tyle _ STEAM-HEATED GARAGE. TYPEWRITERS—For Oliver. $25, $50 oT monthly. N. 4569. €OR RENT—On sale, Underwood, rer, Remington, Smith typewriters, $15. cash or payments; rentals, 1 St. Louis Tyggwriter Exchange. 10th st.. phones in 1162, Central easy ~ terms. Bee C., Chrisman. room 920 Century Bldg. Bell Olive 45 ‘Beste your pleasure and commercial cars reasonable charges and first-class place; open o and SELLING any make; repairs; rentals, Union ‘821 Chestnut. room — Typewriter Exch.. night. AMERICA ELDING CO. GARAGE, COR. 23D AND ent BOTH PHONES. MOUND CITY CYCLE & AUTO C0, Bicycles, seven ed cycles, auto tires and all 4 writers. $23 t Ph iN. 10th et TYPEWRITERS RENTED months sae $5 and up; rebulit type- 0 $75. N WRITING MACHINE CO.. Inc AMERICA Main 4413. Central 1218. (es) WATCHES AND JEWELRY BICYCLE BARGAINS. . mansientied tourist bicycle, $14; with $18.50; large stock of hi- repairing of bicycles, mo- Stock of parts automobile. 102 N. 12th st. Sunday and evenings. Phones Olive 3188. (c62) RE ARE BARGAINS! all da GOLD CHAIN—For sale, ladies", ‘and Ha- 70: will sell $55. Box mond necklace, cost M-10. Post-Dispatch. ————————— Business Cards HE We want to sell these cars this week with- out fail; you cannot afford to buy any auto- every car iaranteed in writin Solid agate. 10c line; minimum 20c. BALD LPB LBL LDL LD LDL LLL GGL LLL" BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS 08 Cha:imers 5-paseenger touring car. 0680 p08 Apperson T-passenger touring car.. 525 110 Stevens-Duryea 5-pass i111 Atlas ‘7- 912 Marion ssenger touring car Moon 5 passenger touring car Rambler 5-passenger touring ear. Pt AA1—Cheapest vies -} a 44 4 printing. McGill & Co. 121 llth Central 7) 78R. (cl4 ENIS—I clean more hata than anyone in the business. Meyer. 618 N Broga way. 11 Michigan 5-passenger touring car. Bring HILLIPs MOTOR CAR CO., ae oP ¥ Grand av. (Opp. Odeon). (c6)} CAM ERAS Ss AND CAMERAS wee ~-Te buy: MSDs A Ma |g f rent cents a day; : - tne Lieberstein Pharmacy. Taylor and Cook. CLOTHING CLOTHING—Secondhand wants Nyaa te are st.. ‘centray| Dorr Be Poe s “A ~ ht, ts, pty 0 adios? sult pourtl —_*. = suits _ Tyler 2633, oF nl toch BaRoay a use? REPAINTED ur egg 5 oe ae E-—For sale; [Picy Rs pres Minaheit -pass.. \ ‘ itchell pie 80-h. 1. Pp. ** 4-cyl. eee eneaee Mitchel pass. - eh E i 5-paes.. 4-cy!.. ‘full equipment. .. fully equipped. 00 425 450 475 650 Moon, Mitct Mitel Do ‘ well, T- pass... rt afitene el roadster. “6-c¥'. panel bod elive ne hier delivery ‘wanron, 44cyl . Com eats tehell ali deliv “7 BA i“ H’ run eS , ~ oy ve ‘ainzle rusnaee seat magneto. see eee oass.. 40-h. eee 80." vo ed ie top and ponpon.,. B vo SO; WE ae rox AUTO CO... 100 Locust st. BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES at ee Soar eth | eee eve Ae " : ION typewritten letters iMITAT ype ore, Kinloch Laclede 180 PRINTING—Send $l, 13058. CABPET CLEANING--UPHOLST’ NG UPHOLSTERI RING. pet 4904 THE addressing, Idaho av. (62 reasonable and pre mpt. \ — petat BR oo letterheads, envelopes an Ae ten enaile. Romacker Printing Co. Broadway. {ec €2) compressed alr t ni n, 1819 N. ay.. ~gg a So 608. pee R73R. rh STORET Steam Carpet eani Fin mney. Phone Delmar 345 Si Lindeti’ onao, also up Istering. 7) = le va CARPETS CLEANE reno ig Teak | wo best Co.. eaning Bo new Cc Nit mee ers; est ces. pity live i wright. 4314-16 821 401, Delmar LACE CURTAIN CLEANING ropolitan Cieaning and Dyeing Co.. aE Slice st.. 1088 Grand high «rade garment ¢ veperonces unlimi 785, Lindell 4 em i tot ie ciel al a Ph ARG ne I es Be OR ey REP ET 5 crecy; consultation free. 38216 Dakota st.: ve Bell, South 1150; Kinloch, Victor 3065L. 8) DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY LADIES— Your old hats ou pecialty: York " Milliners. Zz 059. = Co., WRARPAAMA : INSTRUCTION SUMMER ‘SCHOOL—Day ‘and evening: ele- ’ high school and college prepara- ; Opportunity to secure two or more college entrance credits: every facility: com- plete physical and chemical laboratory. Also. beginning about July 10. a course of three afternoon exercises rer week for in the analysis of drinking water. some common foods. —— L. Lester. Phone Delmar s077P THEATRICAL ALL stage work taught: summer rates terms: we have wur own stage. Echooi of Acting, Henneman Hall, hot weather bours after 7 p. m, BUSINESS MAN Wtd.—And woman, also soubrette; doing specialties; road company, call quick; Olive 1900. Thompson. BENCHES Wtd.—For air-dome. Call o write manager Bremen Air Dome, Fioris- sant and Bremen, or phone Tyler 1274. (c) CLEVER pianist, at liberty, furnishes col- ored entertainers, musicians, singers, danc- ers. Moore. Bomont 7768. MOVING PIQGTURE MACHINE—For sale: Edison: in first-class condition. Manager Bremen Air Dome, Florissant and Bremen. {c} MOVING picture machines. films. chairs scenery. tents anc all kinds of show goods bought and sold Vv. Tamme, 64's Chestnut st. (c62) OPEN sketch team can exchange for week good wardrobe and photos. 9 S. 16th st. Bell. Olive 4467. PIA Nis T—Sit., 2211 N. 13th. PIANO PLAY ER—Wishes position: cafe pre- arene: transpose, sight reader. Call Laclede ae (91) SKA‘1S—All kinds of picture machin: 3, fea- ture films on band, Sam Lears, 509 Chest- nut. (5) VIOLINIST Wtd.—And gorpet Be Gaty y BV. East St. WRI for free book. Siies fo Become a Vaudeviile Pianist *' Christensen. Odeon. (cS: FOR SALE $600.00 % interest in good paying picture show, seating 900, bearing closest investigation. Cleared over $75 last week; vartner must devote time each evening; refs. Box-office receipts. Box O-81, Post-Dis. (5) ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT. Single and dissolving stereopticon moving picture macnines, with stereopticon attach- ment and films for sale; large assortment of features and short-subject lms and other accessories carried in stock. Oxygen and gee gas furnished for staresptioon and moving picture machines; stereopticon views put up in lecture sets from all parts of the world: comic, religious; latest filustrated.songs and ser ntine skirt dance slides, for Bale or rent; slides made to order from photographs or engravings; also calcium light, with colors; masquerades, s balis, fancy solo dances. tableaux and ving pic- tures, shadow pantomime. chutch. Xmas trees and weddings. 516 Elm st. (92) Rooms and Board ate. 100 line. except rooms for nebo > and vmardl first two lines i5c prea line, &c;, room agencies HOTELS the ALCAZAR HOTEL, 2127 Losuet. newly fur- nished rooms. hot water. electric ight: on day; and Belmont 8723 Vlive: (c6) in odeon or elsewhere. Pe er. Call rge, coo: rooms, frea Db, 456 N. NS wes oe board; —e —Lar baths, with or without rates. c NO DIE HUTEL 338 ranki f none gg ot gg tae beari Ly Es iy with ghennnt rooms. week up service; amil (c8) HOTEL GARNI—$3.50 WEEK. en now making per week; electric _wervice: ne ( HOTEL OLIVER, 814 to 926 Grand av.; modern conveniences; free Bell phone. (5) DELMAR, 4363—Elegant front room and kitchen: complete for housekeeping: «as range, water. DELMAR, 4451A—Large front room; _ so, exposure: convenient: free phone; $2.50 weekly UBLMAR BL... 8726—Comfortable a eiewes home: $2.50 oo front rooms; housekeeping if desir DELMAR BL... Std Cares front room for housekeeping: refined couple; réasonable; one ad ge ad BL., g861—Nicely furnished room, "24° floor’ ‘tront: congue DELMAR BPBL., 3841— Newly papered house- keeping rooms: was range, refrigerator; also singh ooms; reasonable. DELMAR BL., 5001A—Elegant hall, room southern exposure, newly furnished and decorated; Beli phone, electricity. DELMAR BL., 5837—Furnisnhed roorma, housekeeping: single or connecting; conveniences; reasonable. DELMAR BL. 4431—-Nicely furnished story room, cool and pjeasant; free “me ( 2! all 5) DELMAR BL.. 6064A—Pleasant room for gentleman; private home; every conven- ience: Bell phone: $2.50 week. (4) DELMAR BL., 3915—Cool furnished connect- ing rooms; also other rooms; southern ex-~- posure; Bell phone. (4) DE TONTY, 3983—Roome for two gentlemen; modern home: Park line. Grand 8781R. (6 SASTON, S018 Two small en per month, with coal shed. EASTON, 4419—Furnished wis nail $1.50. $1.75: ili? N. ce for lzht rooms ae , 5 —Newly furnished, week; all conven- for light per weak, “IGHTERN ELEVENTH, 18 N —Front room housekeeping: $1.75. 5. $2 and $2.50 pe ETZEL, 57T61—Two nice connecting 7 neatly grime = anf for housekeeping: nice lo- cation, $4 weekl (4) ,CCLID, T8TA N. —Pretty, vate family; all conveniences. EUCLID, 782A N.—Large wares A hed room, every convenience: Suburban. Taylor and Delmar cars. (4) EVANS, 4224—Two large, connecting, — nished.rooms, for light housekeeping; reas EVANS, Ties Tie oe conectin rooms, on first floor, with kitchen privileges; in home of widow; Lindell 1535. FINNBY. 4353—Furnished 2d-floor front, large, light, for housekeeping or rooming: ZAR, bath. FINNEY. nished for housekeeping; bath, reas. FRANKLIN, 605-3 toilet; no children. FRANKLIN, 8487—Large,. light, airy rooms, net Ceping and housekeeping; $1.50 up; cor- house. ic KORY. 2000—Connecting front rooms; aiso one large front room for abyss ine: conveniences: reasonable. 4 Jt FFERSON, 2726 8.—Two connecting rooms, furnished, for light houseKeeping; ant surroundings; no children. (6) 4638—One large unfurnished KENNERLY. room; bath, gas, south exposure; homer" la- large room; Forest fur- gas, 8714—2d-story front room; free phone. large rooms; £44, (4) auie: e block from See Park: two modern, light on 3 ; rooms, > sit conveniences; bath and orated: 2d floor; WASHINUTOD cooking 1.50, a5 oes $2.75. WASHINGTO ter; $3. front, clean, oa phone. gas range; single or Somaaiinnn : free, BBO. WEST BELLE. home; D0 pe with 7. pagans for men: ihe het 9 ; single beds. WINDSOF oJ ‘7 . —- Reautit

Page 18

_'THURSD )AY EVENIN INING, JULY 10, 1913. YE thern front room, conveniences tlemen; gu for gen 4 well furnished ca n- rentiemen or Cc (4) ge south room, for light OO ae eae ae e 2d-floor front Se eetine: excellent boai ay onabie. BL.., a gent esd furnished rooms ning hot and cold water: special rentiem ee dies employed. N, ‘4100—Nea ly furnished front , all conveniences; 4‘ fur. room; ele- {private ata tty: reas.; phone, room and board, one men or couple employed; rea- with good a adults. ¥ ‘4102 so. rooms ch: - famil ng. rooms wer} "board; wow yo ee week 250 * gh room, shade trees, ve: a3y0—A one want a good room with yo Any Hot wo Py yn ene lights, hor ‘newly papered: with or without Ne lock from Grand av.: prices rem u¥X TH, 5i6i—One most deli htful suite rooms. with bath, on first first- ss convenient to 8 street car lines; > ‘one larke front and southvast corner om, on second ficor; call at once. @ AND BOARD-—~Large =e i; gentlemen; privet "family: a tie nity - SO conveniences. ST: LOUIE Fa ea TE room, With 2. a thout board; one or two gentlemen; | BAHEODOSIA, 6011--Large. furnished front a ‘room, wee, OF or without board, private fam- oe Bane dh 2 EL! I515A 8:—Furnished room, for ftwe aendiceled: board if desired; gas and cRR ON, 5705—Very nice 2d-stor : maly; use of parlor an wre ET 5163—2d-story front; wit hot-water . Private family se goa 8379: Delmar Hodiamon (7 WAbSHINGION nn Room and board, fot gentlemen with references. (7) f= SE HIN GTON, 5026—Large. cool, 2d-flovor ron ome cooking; eve convenience. am . ae . 4217—Nice front room for 4B if des ired., ON BL., 4956—Well furnished Will let single or double; ¢ witn TON BL., 4727—Beautiful front exposure, and single room; mce; private family. (5 DN BL., 4¥40—Nicely furnished ‘ room, southern exposure, wood room, piano, (8) south- ‘~, " e ,3 NG 1B, 4960—-Beautiful south- BL., ; also front; double rooms; . Opt TLE 4 ele table. 3 LS ae c ; excellen Ande: |_8928 NGTO 4960—Room; board op- in ‘refined. "home; business men or Sri | ished rooms, all conveniences; a! “4 (7) ‘ = icely furnished so. poms with board, all ~agseimmnnaeny ELLE 4175—-Second-floor rooms; or. double: good board and $4.50. [TMIN. tb —Sauth-tront home; reasonable. 5 od, ts ble: E be 4046—Well furnished ent board: every toonimeeael | rs. rooms; (7) MINS OMS: prc . OCH TER sargein fo for men: gr Phone 1676. TY! can age bm fur. rooms; ER iasdl: évery ceav. 1 block trom EE 04 [—larae. cool . 90m; ist-class. : " ightful soe ; couple or ae second- beauti- D—aA lady havi plenty e to board Oto e in oo roundings. Mrs : - SUBURBAN BOARD NG—Party owning handsome home boarders: nds; ae er is ‘misutse trom : Fr OSt* & bind el! tech. —_— ue 0-34 es PE at hog Knob, Mo. ; ; PE > you "Vacation. in Bae ate =e rs entral 1 6586. oe ee mtn cer me s, Flats, etc. ine, minimum 20c. Powell NGS. FOR RENT pet: —_ 3 brick : gas; only $16; water pa . “Nice 7-room house. 50; Hodiamont cara. Brick cottage; large ier: two beau- raity City: en cheap. Ck. Smphii $46 ii ae et oe aes ~~ ~W ae | PS Ay eR ILE A Mt “FLAT / r - - a 7 r 5 94 7 sien ; , — af ~EU ae - it n Prec Near « . “ton; 8 rooms, gas, free phone, $10; eu L., A—Six rooms, $2) TO room flat, gas t $10: o . —€-room modern fiat, euier cee hot and cold water; $18. EASTON, aera rooms, storeroom bath; all. ne ne -—- oe rent $15. EASTON, iy low Chestnut. and rent; o — “Christian Pie LA LAKE & BR 812 EVANS, 4056—4 large Sar bath, slate sink, screens; $16. FIFTEENTH. 1625 ene flats, $5 r mo FINNEY. 4442-—Four anes bath. newly dec- rated; $17. i $ HARTFORD “Z2s1—New single flat: 5 an rooms, hot-water heat: stric tao0> merece} owner at fl at, Kinloch St. Clair 1490X. (55) LABADIE, 39002A—Also 2919 N. Tandeven- ter: 3 modern 4 and 8 room flats bath, ecreens. (cd a : PPINGWELIL. 3603 N.S rooms, front and side entrance; water. porch. LUCKY. 8964—Ist floor; 3 rooms; gas and water: 2.50: 2d floor, 8 rooms, water and gas. $11.50. (c5) MONTCLAIR. 1391—3 rooms, bath, fur- window shades, combination fix- laudrv: $18 (c) MURGAN, 3912--3-room flat; toilet, gas, free hone, janitor; onl MORGAN, af i flat: toilet, ne itor: MORGAN, Le lower flat: sep- arate entrance, combination fixtures, al) conveniences: rent 5 (cd) nage msg ae Ed 2228—2d floor; 2230 Mullan- ist floor, 8 rooms, gas fixtures, water; ws "ela continnas: separate porches to each NORTH MARKE ET. Sil4A—4 room eam heat; rent Delmar 40713. co) PAGE BL., asiba—+ rooms, bath, fixtures; shades and BLAKE & & "BRO. 812 Chestnut.(c62) ST. LOUIS, 4942—Six rooms, bath, gaa 2 all modern; key downstairs: rent 25, aA FRANCISCO, 47238—3 . “rooms nd bath; no children; oan $13. (c) SAN FRANCISCO, ice cool bath, month; furniture two car lines. Owner, Sidney 1703, 1703, mornings. SARAH, 2808A—4-room flat: newly papered: rent $18: open. Delmar 4071J. (c8) SHENANDOAH, 38933—A lovely little "B- room rough rock flat: always high and d and well kept: rent to small family only; $23; ames 8: Nar eg open; see it, Central 6223. 226 Wainwright Bidg. THEODOSIA, 5920—Nice 4-room flat, tile bath, furnace, 5 closets: low rent; oneai c UNION BL., 1601—-4 rooms and bath; gas fixtures and laundry. UNION BhklL., 1915A—New 5-room (flat; decorated; tile bath, phone, furnace, £52: electric fixtures, shades, screens; 25; Monroe 2158 (6) VERNON, 4707—6 room flat, bath, furnace. fixtures, screens; excellent condition; rent $20. Schwartz. WAGNER, 6131A—5 rooms, bath, furnace; __ $20; vacant July 16; Delmar 29823. (c) WARREN. 2303—5 rooms, bath, furnace. fix- tures, screens; excellent condition; rent 20. PROTZMAN REA Y co., 1518 Cass av. (cd) WELLS, 5029 —Neat, modern, 4-room at, with bath, furnace and all conveniences, one block from Easton cars LDREDGE- FARRAR, Sms ie ea 218 ett Bidg. (c7) WHITTIER, 1702 N.—3 rooms and th; gas; free vhone: $12.50; Central 7727L WHITTIER. 1703 N.—3-room flat, 5 ince hone; open; onl ae yoni qT (c82) WHITTIER, 1702 rooms and ath; gas, free phone; Nip 50. Central TH2TL, Nice 3-Room Flats With Gas 1611 af I ge Nae st. 2503 Mullanphy st. NET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut st. “VON VERSEN, 5072A oice 7-room flat, with bath, toilet, tur- nace, electric light. ‘nicely decorated, — gis nel phorhood rent OOLLEY FISH. 819 “Chestnut st. (c90 3 } Rooms and Bath, $14 8 rooms, bath; $14. rt me Ferdinand: 3 rooms and bath. 2508 Marcus; 3 rooms, bath; $14. All in ood condi tion; fixtures hot and cold’ water, front and back po granitoid basement; best in the city i the nh eae UNIOR E REALTY “CO.; "805 Chéstnit® st.” APARTM ENTS APARTMENT—Union and Vernon, n. e, corner: only 1 left: 8d- Pid ming past 8 rooms; in the beautiful “Vernon; every possibile convenience. eee! it ane. exe me roposition. E 5 Contin] 6223. 226 Wainwright nt Bldg. DON, A—+4 rooms, bath, recep- Be at rca Balson R. & B. Baad or Central 2255. 415 Locust st., room 30 (c14) WHEN . YOU BORROW MONEY $10 OR MORE, You naturally want it quickly and enbtiten- tially. You want to feel that you are deal- ing with a company who will consider your interests, give you every advantage and ex- tend the utmost courtesy and consideration at all times. This oe has pl leased many others and is sure to pense aoe PEOPLE’S BROKERAGE CoO., 800 OLIVE ST.. ROOM 6. SECOND FLOOR. KIN. CENTRAL 696. /cR) first-class tuner experience. H. Sidney (cl4: ALL piano ane $1. 50; and repairers ears’ ete 8. Jet erson. Phone 2631 ictor 2576L gi 6 agg Fa sale; two new four-room Saas and! gas; o-d made street; 00 cash: ‘sot. 50 1 ohne in- cludes ‘all interest: near 4 car $834- $842 Cottage av.; open. A BIG SNAP—MADE STREET. Cottage—4 large rooms, brick, bath, com- plete, decorated: ™% block from Bellefontaine cars; price ; $60 c 19.88 monthly, Why pay rent when you can buy like this? Box 0-80, Post- Bla Si BIG SNAP FINE Eo nad vote PROPERTY. Only $2500 needed to buy a double flat on Chestnut st., near Jefferson av., renting $930 yearly. A, MEAGHER R. E. CoO., Southeast cor. Ninth and Chestnut sts. BUY THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME ONLY 4106 Connecticut st.; Comfort furnac lot 25x127; will surel it; 3 .. & ’ beaut LENZ-HALLER R ., 807 estnut st. $900 WILL BUY 25 FEET Of ground fronting St. Louts Park and 20th st.; 100 feet south of Hebert st.; furnish money to build; all street autho made. ROSENBAUM & HAUSC , 2407 N. Broadway. NEW BUNGALOWS DO YOU WANT A HOME We have just shed a fine tog brick bungalow at Derent av.; fine, wee rooms, sanitary sfumbing, e I a real home; near car line; buy on your own terms. ‘Take Creve Coeur + ger Deimar Garden; only 8 min- utes’ ride; see BALSON Rn “¢ B. Co.. 5899 Delmar bl. (c6) FLAT FOR SALE CHEAP 8732 Vest av.: single 4 and 5& room flat: rent $26 a month: price $2600. ROSENBAUM- i Pst LTE R. E. CO. 2407 N, Broadway. New Brick Cottages ERMS LIKE RENT. eS Bose Fandnieh (just east of Union); 5 rooms, bat furnace, electric wiring, slate sinks, granitoid walks, plenty closets, etc.; street being made. HACKMANN R. B. R, B. CO,, 1000 Chestnut et. $2900 Will Buy Two Brick Houses Renting for $34 r month: 16238 and 1625 a agg st.; each has 6 rooms, nice lot, etc.: only one cash. For this great bargain see or A. R. SCHOLLMEYER. 210 woenwes ht bidg. and Chestnut sts eon Seventh 3537 SIDNEY ST. A aplendid residence of 9 rooms and re ception’ hall, rock and tile porch and bath- room, pantry, combination fixtures, shades, metal weather strips, filter, burg water heater, etc.; also rage; water heat: a sacrifice at §77 R Sh gerade | REALTY COo., Both phones. 8 N. Sth st. (ch) oe. rooms, aa Home ts; yus 5283 BUNGALOW—For saie: strictly modern, sat 10 acres; nothi to equal it in St. Louis County; will sacrifice. Box 876, Eureka, au SUBURBAN PROPERTY—vior sale. it want the best in Webst see W. sor = (cS) tom * comerets, cellar; ot HYG. Fe ia ib a Chestnut. Main e925 monthly, buys. big- $100 CASH, senna : re tat in” oshe: -water sat: roe ot: petes $2801 ne eMIT 21 Chestnut st., room. 219. AS MFITTER’S 1 “gon $1200. €-feot -lot, large roo porches, : an beatings. ued good loeallty; near ner going a x A-185 $1000 SACRIFICE Nonresident owner of 1445 Semple av., cor- ner of Wells av., says he will sell to the maker of the best offer we can get during this week; this is a 4 and 8 room fiat, fur- nace heat, ae rar streets; rent $528: deed of 2500 : ost the owner § ; now all the fa facts; make your offer and RR. CO., 807 Chestnut -t. 5952 CLEMENS AV. An elegant, 10-room residence; hardwood fl and = es menern in every at lot “Paul Jones ‘Realty Co., 708 cane st. =ICOLORED COTTAGES RENT MONEY BUYS a, ae he ee aes eee ee _ mm — Ys RE ORE a a eR oa > RE eer “ pen ~ . tial , ee Oyo PET Ss EAI PO IR He tne a PEE SF Ae OE IO PP ye vmvey Med Be » plalty: : Park; pions ) magi mR SALE A rery WANTED _ $15 BUYS fine Poh ae ie stool, scarf and delivery. 1414 N. (cS) PIANO—Beautiful Seer upr new: also household goods: very sampadiintal 42138 Washin n bi, ht, eap. like Call (6) a a BORROW FROM US $10 UPWARDS. Because if we can’t convince you that our rates are reasonable, considering expense risk, etc., our terms easy, our methods o doing business and our treatment of you fair, square and above board, . a Bey way through, we don’t want to make a loan: we care nothing about security: a ne ah ask {s that you can make a smal! weekly or month- ly payment without hardship to yourself. Investigate; it won’t cost you anythin rene yA 3b Mon Call, write or phone , 4 me oi. once KERAGE CoO. ROOM 307 COMMERCIAL BI.DG (14) Bur He D, r plang or a player piano wee ANO C 1821 to 1831 North arket ag (c85 $2.50 PER MONTH rents a fi piano at the Piano Exchange. 10008 Pine st.; phone Kin- loch Central ? (c8) PIANO—Beautiful mahogany cabinet grand: standard make, used 8 months, cheap; im- mediately. 4162 McPherson. __ (5) KIMBALL upright. tn A No. 1 condition, for few days only: bench and scarf. $115; $1 per week; a bargain. AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. {c3) A FINE upright fano; just the thing for a beginner, for sale for $25, included; $5 will deliver it balance $1 a week, CONROY PIANO CO. ere) TABER REED SNS AN ee sale; splendid condition; excellent . for Sunday-school or chapel purposes. 1221 Temple pl.; call Cab- any 5046. (4) ELEGANT mahogany player-piano. ard make, 24 rolis of music, bench cart. for quiee sale, S255: payments. AEOLI- AN H “Set 1004 Olive s st. {c8) WE have about 15 square planos, that we will sell for $10 each; all good ane and all in good condition; "cash or ay- ments, . & ONROY PIANO. CO, c76) A FINE upright piano; just the thing for a beginner; for sale for $26, stool and scarf included; $5 will deliver ft, balance $1 a week. CONROY PIANO CO.(c76) WE have about 16 equare pianos that we will “— for $10 each: all good makes and all in good condition: cash or weekly payments. CONROY PIANO CO. (c76) GET our prices of used pianos coming from St. best homes in exchan for new APOLLO er pianos, CHICKERING grand pianos an - A ey PIANO. 8 Co., Established 1879. ONT Olive st. (014) STEINWAY style ae enn ope al- OLIAN HALL. 1004 this piano WA. buying. YOU HAVE SEEN THE REST, NOW BUY THE BEST. See our beautiful line ef standard grade pianos before you buy; different standard makes to select from: easy payments; fine tuning and repairing: large assortment of talking m ines. KAMP ete! PIANO CO., Roth nore 21-23 -28 S. Grand av av.(e7) ee HOT WEATHER Piano Bargains These Prices to Move Them Quiekly ALL UPRIGHTS Chickering (ebony) .....$100 oe gee a a cain apa a er (m Bei'eda a ed “aaa eber 0 Fischer (mahogany) ..... Sinekat ane ea a Kim ebony eevweeeee Baldwin (oak) ......... Bradbury (mahogany)... EASIEST TERMS COWROY PIANO CO. 1100 OLIVE ST. (c76). $ 8 % .8 * de 5 ; ; , oe Aig ' Wiss Ree ‘ + ee RE « stool and aoe Lee “RRR “SERRA ae ai Sak pani tie tecarpeact retreat NON er Ae Sh mA ORR NMRA NERC NS tea _ ‘ Q wise? 2 5 . £15: +¥ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE PAB PPL LD DPD PPD PPA LP PDI OOD PAPA PPA BPD PPD DLS MONE Y—Party wishes to loan es! % $10, - 000 on good securit Box O- $1500 AND $2500 to loan at 5 —y 1 on proved. c cate, OS propery: HEE MA CO.. 1011 Market st. MONE a loan at 6 per cent: $4500 $5000 to loan on good real estate penurity, poe Post-D! 300, $1000, $1500, $2000, $2500. $3000, $4000, $4500, $5000 TO LOAN on m city "cae estate. F. R. oth te 917_Chestnut_st._ I — ell kinds of real estate _oe no MONEY TO LOAN On yg" eaten; ane’ natee: ise monthly pay ment $200 a newer OHN MAGUIRE REAL STAT ae s 815 Chestn (cd) New York, Chicago Philadelphia ND all the other large cities of the East have discarded the certificate as the purchaser or lender has found it does not give sufficient The booklet “Security in Titles” Title Guaranty Trast Co. Capital $2,500,000 §§ 710 Chestnet 3% MONEY WANTED MONEY, wi you on ft. wi henrat or yg wiat ; ‘rust? ay we ag take them. TO E son and 9 SNe Pt eS yee Cd £ ee > Fo, i ap, F ai nd ie aa a eee PE RG Be, a gh PEN Bek) We 8) A a wanted. William Henry Henkel. ...... Mary Elien OGG Rs a wie se'crsecs Albert Mehsinuet ............ Elisabeth Beus . Etzel iit Hartman ..........-408 Christian Rose Rell .......c.seeceee--6850 Florissant . 216 5916 8. eeeeereeer ee eee Joo M. Lauer ....cccoc. cae.) 8239 N. Leonhard Frank Kain 6s be Gboddbocvcectase Emma Huterer i. hep tegen John sents Wilking..... 1 Broadway typ tteees .3239 N, Broadway Pag! ger 509 Vernon Hazeltine MacCarthe 21... 4080 Park View William You EE Fee Corine ee .4347 St. Owens ®eerteweeaeweeee 4347 St. Louis Louis Corte. Mert a bcs Cavesesones 3 tterson Roe C 530 A William °. Ed Oe ea adres 06 00 oe oe Kelly ...6c0.2.-3768A . Lats eeeeeeevneeeeeee Curt 1 Cooper A Laclede Red Bud, Ill - eae sg "Nteeice eeeaecrenee + os 3B1T Chestnut is a -Pacific, Mo es Rudolf Keller. 4538 Cote Brilliante Emma J. Hebold.....4554 Cote Brilliante Geo. a Koesterer. Prowse ig Fietsam ....... 5948 Hamilton terrace 136 W seeer fr © Crowe Joh Tiltie = Wolfensperger.......6 Wm. E. Peters Gussie Capstick George Holt Rosezenar Harlow S. Newell Mrs. Ada Price .. Jos. Emil W. Schneider ....... Marie Bastak .. . 2623 - +262 ~+eeye+- Granite Ba .3016 rl Saiena agner Wash Wash eeeeee- 3219 Caroline : 3219 Caroline ees “1210 Sidne -»- 2916 5. 13 Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 te $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway cor. Locust John D. Eifert At Belleville. -Springfield, Ti Mrs. Sarah E. gr hha Springfield, tll Louls Sindel Anna HeltMann .....cecscces Charles Bouscher ,.... Nellie Moore .....cceeesee- bast 7 Q 240% Eee p P oi PnP eee sss eSesks BB BAe AaB, 0 ~ So © we © p Babee es eases | a3 = B55 ek . and peg Crain, 8118 Potomac: \ & S53 i Oy . and A. and S. Fuexman, 1 as, pon euRRE? ry St. Becpeene oy RECORDED. a. Qotee. 4350 Easton; - yess 3962 Lab pPORMRoZyP ae, aK McDonald, 3618 Dunnica - Carlisle, 1816 Benton; bo; Deter ing. Oa Mc bit fo 1217 N. 10th; rowske 1408 ceer Wiemann, 1418 1803 Biddle. BURIAL PERMITS. . Belleville Freeburg, Ill ..- Belleville Louis Charles O'Neill, 38, 2600 8. llth: phthisis. Kate Fitzgerald, 47, 1421 Ss. Thomas Hope. 79. saree Weiss. 9, 1716% Frankii n; Division;. bolism Kessler. 28, unknown; carcinoma. 6121 Wilson; nephrit ein- is. heart dis- simon Klein, 48, 1939A Ariane: nephritis. G. ds F. G. 4: Louis etter, + 1517 “,.. an} Louise Tomforde, disease. M. J. Heitzman, 35, * $25 Brockmeyer. 41, 8619 tuberculosis. calowta 47, 1816 O’Fallon: abscess. 8. Reed. D. . De Soto; heart disease. Beimer. 28, Botanical: 53 F.-g* Bentofi: cancer. Horner, 54 St. George: JUDGE’S ACCUSER ON ‘STAND IN INVESTIGATION Has Charged Justice Cohalan of New York Bartered Political Connolly, Influence. Broadway; accident. carcinoma. Hebert: heart sepsis. ALBANY, N. Y., July 10.—John A. who has accused Supreme Court Justice Daniel F. Cohalan of bar- tering his political influence before his elevation to the bench, continued his testimony before the Joint Judiciary committees of the Legislature which are investigating the charges presented by Grievance Committee of the New the York Bar Association. John B. Stanchfield of counsel for Co- halan expects to present his cross-exam- ination of the witness today. The com- mittee has decided to hold night ses- sions. BONI WINS DIVORCE POINT Count to Have Retrial of Case in Vatican Court. LONDON, July 10—A Milan (dis- patch to The Daily Chronicle reads: “The sensational divorce suit which Count Boni de Castellane is prosecut- ing against Anna Gould reached a fur. ‘ther stage in Rome today when the Vatican Court of Appeals annulled the judgment of the lower tribunal of the Sacred Rota, which had declared the marriage valid. A retrial of the was ordered and the Count Is case hopeful of eventually procuring the definite divorce desired, but shouwld matters go to the contrary he will take a final attempt before the Vati- ean Court of Cassation.” MONI EY WANTED 6% First Deeds of Trust AS WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATS. bank and with ly 3 put your money in the ber cent, when you can tornado insurance; al : « L, 000, L, SOM OOK see es oe" e « _* mounts; WONT ciinccccvcccccall worth. eee eee eee eo eee Ort « seeceesesceees ee eee eee ese eeee L~ eheapeheeeahs worth Ne hn 6 dn cones ohaa worth. PCC eee ewes worth Were erat ste reess ‘ "SOC OP Patt eeceas : Re : sees cet per cent the eS IN See ESESTSZITSSSSESS | ; ‘i One Says Bartow Is Father ‘66: Her Child, Two Others Tell - of His Visits. * MAYOR IGNORED CHARGES to Be True—Accusers Ar- _ rested in Winerooms. Women testified before the East St. . Louis Board of Fire and Police Commis and Night Chief of Police Barlow, prod 3 mate personal friend and political sup- . porter of Mayor Chamberlain, had been guilty of immoral conduct when & micm- ber of the Police Department. - Barlow was tried on secret preferred against him by the ‘Police 3 Roard on the stateménts of the women | who appeared as witnesses, after the same charges had been ignored by & or Chamberlain. The_ Board testimony under advisement, nounced it would reserve its until next week. The members of board are appointed by the Mayor.” Mrs. Anna Wilson, who refused to where she lived, admitted that she ferred charges against Barlow Mayor Chambeflain, and after refused to entertain them she the Police Board. She said years old and separated from band. si 4 He : Ha she her Three Women Accuse Him. She testified that Barlow was the fa- known him intimately since December, 1911. She testified that Barlow had con- had known him. Helen Lee and Alliston Love, who live. in a flat at 125A Collinsville avenue, tes-— tified that Barlow made frequent visits. to their flat between midnight ao fo m. The Lee woman also t | 2 she was at times requested to vistt low af night in the office of the Chiet of Police. Barlow’s visits to the flat, the tae: woman testified, lasted from 8 minutes, to one and one-half hours. Alberta — Reece, a negro maid, employed by the two women, corroborated their statement . relative to the frequent visits of vas: ; night chief. : A. C. Page, who lives In the same flat, testified that after the place was raided. three weeks ago and the two women arrested, Barlow took them back to the flat after they had been released. < Detectives Chrismer and Campbell of the St. Louls police d were. called to testify as to the character of the Lee and Love women. “They said the two women frequently had been ar- rested in St. Louis winerooms, but never had been convicted in police court, — Mayor Chamberlain was called asa witness for Barlow. He testified Wilson visited him and told him story about Barlow. He said he took’ no action, because the story did not appear to htm to be true. ‘ Sent to Get the Women. Patrolman Earl Prosser testified Bar- low sent him, three weeks ago, to the Savoy Hotel, to get the Lee and Love women and take them to the Night Chief’s office. Barlow, formerly a railroad engineer, became a member of the police depart- ment thr.s years ago. He was promoted several times, but in the latter part of Mayor Lambert’s term, resigned from the force, being reinstated, however, a few weeks before Chamberlain's election. He was active in Chamberlain's behaif in the mayoralty campaign. H. B. Carson, President of the Police Board, said it would meet next week to consider the testimony against the Night Chief. Carson is also a close persona! friend and political friend of the May- or, having been appointed recently, fol- lowing the resignation of Edwin Schwartz. MURDER EVIDENCE HALTS INQUEST OVER WATCHMAN Coroner Orders Police to Inves- tigate Death of Owen Smith, U. R. Employe. To give the police a chance te tn- vestigate the death of Owen Smith, oJ years old, Coroner Padberg Wednesday delayed the inquest. Smith lived at 241 ‘North Spring avenue and was employed as a watchman by the United Railways Co. ; He died at the city hospital Tuésday ) from meningitis, His nephew, Patrol- man Michael J. Smith, president of the Police Relief Association, was notified. Smith had been found on the Hie uni he had fallen. At the beginning Coroner’s inquest La North Spring avenue, that Smith had been with a brick by a negro. d ft g FE ek i : : . . i ’ + a eX ? ? - - ar et . * Pie Sp : é “4 DAS oe - cARiy : ef : 3 Testifies Story Did Not Appear e ther of her child, and that she had se tributed $20 to her support since she

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e. = * if ‘ : ~ - TEADY Rat = ef Union: Pacific Reflects Some} 4 B Buying Demand; London Trading Is Quiet. London a Show an Irreg- a Price ‘ Trend. July 10.—Further liquida- ee an weak opening on the ,» an ete war, nsols despite the good bank state- men and Brazilian issues were offered, but the market closed generally firm A ican securities opened alues after By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of Phe Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 10.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: °* “Europe’s market cheered up today, at about the time our own were open- ing, and their purchases here started the day’s recovery at New York. “Tt was time for some alteration from the foreign comngunities’ gloomy mood, and the appeal of the Bulgarians to the Czar to stop the fighting of the recent Balkan allies was accepted as the seriously looked for ance of this cut- throat 8 uggle over the spolls of the - for the ill-tempered com- neither home ou credit, and unless they should elect to _ prolong the ht with swords and knives and clubs, their war would speedily come Bh roe an end. AILED REPORTS ON DAY’S ste! STREET TRANSACTIONS NEW YORK, July 10.—The comprehensive rise of te market in the early trading bore ontention of ths bulle that consider- ible . cnet of President of trainmen and conductors on Secretary: cAdoo’s as- vag hE to avert the Balkans. were il dia ar ght nd Uni ma Babttie. « 7 . n c an nion acific ar effaced. by to- acific Pape. 5 points gh the list points th dian Pacific the ese fe Southern Pacific and Read- rained a point. eerfulness permeated the early operations stocks. — were made with con- owns the better complexion of tive siteation. Being deprived of mediate incentive to sell the . list. re eager to cover and a consi er- the list responded with gains rading flattened out on the 4 h level and slight recessions followed. gi en man stocks rah off over a point ab on account of selling by olders, who expected that defi- nite. inf tion regarding the disposal of *he Unton Bacific holdings of \ uthern Pacific would be disclosed at to- the directors. each, eam disappointed’ veloped in the E fected the whole market. Bu Fancy mg Benen: pe stagnant while the floor play aited a new impulse to active epeculatio ns. Mnattered realizing just about L seaggg ee oe new orders, so that the market {n the_ aftern ~n rested on an even Sci terest was excited by the falling off in tha eases States Steel C tion’s unfilled Sie @ general contraction in office of D. Arth tra National Bank Bulld- . Rid Aaked. CITY OF NEW YORK BONDS SRrEsS Sie : — hs 10. BCUF uth ' Pe . ** «npg tabey . ** b He ..... 3808 4s. eee te eee pavers &ebedadsaseve : “AS a ds. 1bo : ptertners sees sees L0G i riate of 8 bus ee ve a Age abigeeeep ila? ~ eeeteereerewenenee . ® eeeee ep ee eee eeee seen eee ee eee ere ee ee ee eee BISESeSzE SER eee eeee fee Sie, BoES = Se percentage , = ~~ NBV K, July her-S pee ceipts, ; creamery ulet; ~ ay rat 2542540; airy | current New Sort ak Stok Quotations or & Go. thcblas gato rie conimon. rie ist pfd Erie 2d pfd Gen, Elec *Great Northern pfd.../1 Northern Ore Illinois Central ipierrs ast erboro Kk Cc. Sou, ot. Ww Wabash pfd, A aimee Woolworth com. Westan Md. oon, aah “TH _Sales tee p 138, x.-div. % oie >” eae NEW YORK BOND SALES * N.Y. i! ret. 000 Neg cv. 4 . 4 rPse . 5B. © ~ a & at ww bd >- * haan wits E, me - « POND S9 et RONDO ARTO apg "BPR oC S2323553 312 a= . Bs (1960) N. ARO! * 9 33 - ™|HM — 345 3 pao 7 9S 4S 2 4% S * 3283 t>Zt0 : ~ 232 pogerrnen . z . gr°Pg 3 ~ - a 4s ” Stee ted R- NO Os OREN ER ND het es SE ONED B > ~ - 22223223. a toro 338 porto fertee en - = 3 2522528528833 zz So * © @ @¢ 6 ¢ So Set at SS DAD Qe ee at bet tS Gig st BD E DOE Sy 4 2] ie ~ el Lenlentchend leak 2) " 3s PeNiy 446 ... . 58.. O22 2 ¢ * i ry ae v Ae) 3 : RD Dh BO OS SE CH OA Ot pe 5 ws 232382222282222222223: Lod : ary at Hart. Os......at a CATs oh) eRe FSSA OF SSSESESETSSE BSSSan PS cietes bess Ok eee eer eee at pea SFR PRS F SSIES NEW YORK CURB CLOSE Specially reported b y G. H. Walker & Co., 807 North Fourth Ca YORK. ‘site bly 30, seu Hd Asked. Alaska Gold Amn, Lt. and Trac, com.... do pfd ree Brantingham do p oe Bir ay c Stores eee eee eeeeeneeve . eee e eee *eeeee Reyn orto ican cAndrews a ley eee oO ungs “eee * * eee eevee ee eee eee eee eve eer eeeee ‘pease ee He eH eee ee teen tee eere 17% 108 # ° : PSVSAnSoaTENSE sre 1030 a: ~~ we BEBE: e no 3 Ss > 2 = S U.S. GOVERNMENT BONDS , oF. the es eee ane Re: SPSS. eeu eweoeeeeeeree *e#eeeeteewee ‘ee eeveneeeeeerer eeeeeete eee arcu eee eee eee erwer tes ie 1015 pat ies 196 j excursion on each for the best waltz. emen for : ik ate ot 3: at the foot of Olive § street. Otc; aes ic ca th bc % | Re ang A daily by ee & Rawlings oF EA, Bink tae cy ; ‘ ‘ ty rs sh AY Ag 2 Si -y - OP . in ~ th Seat ee ei ee ee Te tu Waa i ‘ 5 Ne ; + > : ae AS; incest —_ : e275 ' ‘ Seal ‘ : pe os ERGE IS EASIER ON THe. LOCAL BOURSE Bank Stock Loses 1 Point on Transfers. at $128; Railways Preferred Steady. ST. LOUIS ge. ring ng HOUSE. " ces. 12,604, 608 $1,083. 35 13'305°137 °'1'202'802 721,631 $ 120,106 Today Last week National Bank of Commerce stock was 1 point lower in the local market Thursday, on transfers at $129 to $128. Other bank and trust stocks were nez- lected and no sales were recorded. United Railways preferred dropped % point in the early trading on sales at $31.26 and $31, but later recovered its loss and a fraction more on trades at $31.25 and $31. 50. Closing offers were at the latter figure, with $31.25 bid. Railways 48 were quiet and about steady in the bid and asked prices. The demand in the miscellaneous list was light and prices showed no mate- rial change on the call. Bonds were ir- regular on the quotations established. Local Money Market, One very satisfactory feature of the local financial situation is the steady accumulation of funds by some ofthe trust companies. This is always a bul- wark in. the dull summer season and is a source of much gratification. Rates are still very steady, and there is no intimation of any revision down- ward in the near future. In fact, some of the best-posted of the Mound City banking fraternity are positive enough to aver that they may be higher within the ensuing 30 days, One noticeable fuatore in the status 1s the fact that regular customers have no difficulty in having their needs filed at 6 per cent and thereabouts. Volume of loans has shown no impor- tant increase this week, rates ranging from 6 to 6% per cent, with consider- able buying of commercial paper at the — quotation. The domestic exehange market !s still quite steady. BIN CLOSI Franklin Bank ae cag Bank of Commerce LE. SESsI0ON. G bawteasaien | * Mercantile ~ St. Louis-Union Trust United Railways pf. Rakw roledo Home Nat. Candy 32d _—. Nat. Candy comm Wagner Electric Manufacturing 1 inter Shree common. inter Snoe pfa. City of in BTWEEN SESSIONS. ih nited Pm ll at 314 a5 Inited Railways at 4" 20 United Railways at 31. 2 National vee of Commerce at 129. SINGLE SESSION. | Bank of Commerce at 12814. 1 Bank of Commerce at a ett at ty 5 De pt By a4) Nationa! | Bank of Commerce at 128 Bank of Commerce at —_ at l l | Bank of C Bice Railways preferred at 3 d Railways preferred at 31 $1000 oo Voie & Suburban gen’! at at 75%. 1000 Toledo Home nina 58 92. UNLISTED SECU RITIES .. 201 North Broad ST. LOU 18, July 10. Bid. Asked Am, Tel. & Tei. certificatos (Guaranty Trust receipts)... 123 Brown Shoe Co. com 43 Doe Run I.ea 55 wy Sr _— Co. 6 pet. 42 Naufin . Bt. Manhattan Shirt Co. com.... *May Dept. Stores Co. com. Si. bor Lead, . Js os -- ) “Why, this is Old England transplan ted”’ you'll say as you come into the harbor of Victoria and get your first glimpse of the lovely town from the deck of the Princess Charlotte”. It is, too. And you'll find it a delightful spot to — a few days. For that Empress is famous for its service. There ‘ane “ miles of charming drives—visits to the Houses of Parliament and to the Pro- vincial Museum. To the wonderful park of Victoria. And tien from Vic there’s a delightful Trip on Puget Sound to Seattle, Tacoma and other towns on thip -~wonderful waterway it’s the most enjoyable intend water trip in the whole country. VO HM 2 yy Yy Vy Stop at Victoria this summer— at the Empress Hotel—on your way thro’ the Canadian Rockies to the “Coast.”’ See Banff, Lake Louise, Field and Glacier via the Canadian Pacific. Mh, y t) , ; Mp Y/ Si fr k } WW; Hi I'll suggest itineraries and mail you “Pacific Coast if you write or phone Bell, Main 1711. Kinlech, Cen. 6543. 725 Olive Street St. Louis és. werp wheat %c UD; Berlin %oc up; a0 | tinea is iy wh at cars were $7 apolis whe , nReaD 89. Duluth 58. last week 97, last year against 114 and 28. Winnipeg 206, againat 220 and 233. Bartlett. Frazier’s Chicago wire to (Marlborough - Blend ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Josiah White & Sons Company. their local representative, A. C. Petri, OCEAN GROVE, N. J. ASBURY PARK, N. J. THE | SOUTHERN ~ + of Ocean. Moderate, iLaAu GOKDON> es isbury Park. WY. 2. — | — said: ‘““The Government's figures of in- dicated crops when properly analyzed furnish no comfort for those who are anticipating a a crop year. The in- dication on July 1, when compared with HOTEL MAJESTIC DIRECTLY ON BEACH. . Clement e Call upon Post-Dispatch Wants to pro- vide those who are capable, painstak- ing and energetic to be your employes. aaineenetinanenemmeemmenmmanstiiedl ae? ZXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. ‘AMUSEMENTS. GARDEN Aft. and THE PALATIAL STEAMER ALTON wh Sndiiaces, Yy Sat. Afternoon “y To Chautauqua “e 3:88 P. M. a? P. M. vol 50c - Children, Ar. P. Q's: 4g Ni ee To Hardin on lll. River Ni Rar: Fare, $1.00. 57 apes Children, 50c. 25e. sville Locks on Lilinois K J on the elver. Lvs. ery Mond River: iio-mile ride: a all, , $1. Children, 50c 8:30 awn. . 10 nd io To Al Iton, ie Illinois tall over ‘i JUST LIKE A LAKE TRIP High-Class Fycursions Tuesday, "Wednesday. Thursday 0c. Children 25e. amily Table d’Hote. Main 233, Central 628. EAGLE Music, Dancing, Meals PACKET CO., Locust St. A REAL EXCURSION STEAMER WITH Why not follow a leader when he has proved his point? Tell the people what | you have to offer. How else can you, reach the mass of people other than through the POST-DISPATCH? A 74 vation thereof to the unwise is a waste. or Whale 8 we have 4 Ret ot Fecided to make Ke meres, which ta ; tr eh eaten: cay pR ivor .* E espa Se BOSTON PAINLESS DENTISTS, oivers St. best equipped Dental Estat- Largest ee orid. 18 ofieee ia 0 UL. Be rir vain sab ' Open Sundays. 10 to 4. i ep | A Real Dance Floor BELLE OF THE BENDS To Alt Chautauqua and Illinole River Every a pa mons Th Friday. cm ExourslOns Hear i ee cp. m. Fare boc. Children. 25¢. —F 10th, DRUGGIST wetcome SUC nt: s:oor.m. SUNDAY, 13th, HARDIN chaGravaua $1 ke 9:30 A. M. CHAUTAUQUA ; Central 1558, Olive 2678, Rt. 10:00 ee tical Paak Ant TAKE tHE LARGrSsT AND BEsT EXCURSION $ STEA oak GREY EAGL. FAMILY EAGURSIONS Er ey a oe EVERY SUNDAY T° “ALTON AND. ILLINOIS RIVER sinouil ile chica Ly. 6 PF. M., Ret. 11 P. M. 313 0 Centrat EVERY: ‘ EVENING Main 1254. Open evenings till 9 i inact ee ee as ane thet ete ieee SE eke » “ae pereeerree - —— Beg 4 ee Hey: CONES, Heh) es aE ee °, DELMAR: NEAT Wed. Evening The PRESS CLUB &. .00: CARNIVAL [prccxsr even] ieee Fi saint 2 Comp ete Star Vaudevi > hows MANY OT etait OVET ATERACTIO URAND AND LUCAS AVS. loorqploy. —The Life Portrayal of hae, on ” in = — Daily Mats., 10c, Ni Pee ys | Note: First Forest Park Highlands The Big Place on the Hien - CLass VAUDEVILLE SANITARY SWIMMING POOL TICKETS AT BOLLMAN'S. camping ps Saet pomame aeeeas AILY MATS,—TWO SHOWS “gua BATHING B DINE WHILE RIGO PLAYS BASEBALL TO: TODAY “WF rorian* Louls vs. € et San oes eae SON hee + a SRE a ee sonar. te ete ged Pgh EY FE EE Re > o> DELMAR tet! BROWNS v VS. , BOSTON : Lt tly .. = er rm HEE ; g | ine aREAA: Jan Sept. . Oct. ** Oo CLAS ‘ $52.50 and upward, CRABS: ---- Aare CANADIAN SERVICE» Sailings BY ie Unt AN Tt Mee te" "AMERICAN New York.. Seat ul Ju Robt. E. M, Baja. pose Phang LON A MAURETANIA AA LUSTAN a Caronia, Tay 15. . a. ya > Mauretanlas” 7 * Mauretania; s’m.c Carmania,Avg«.2,10 = a Campania,Aug.¢, 1 a.m > Caronig,Aug.13, 5 p.m. @ ian *Does not call at Queenstown, MEDITERRANEAN-ADRATIC, SE ples, ri at Madeira, Gi spew rieste, oe rary. ‘ULTON NIA, ames deira and G und- eee “World rips, "ee pencen tours in Burope og t Weat Lath 24 ‘Sate Street. ade Gi D te ee ee ve - . Dates Piers, fices, tory. iow, Tenth n ON — PARIS—BREMEN LONDON— Baltimore cabin (IT). ken one THE MEDITERRANEAN | eee eee £24 eee ' As 7 — = seen 5 one c' age

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(An ‘what he greatly thought he) nobly dared.— Homer’s Odyssey. | Do BE CARETFU ] BEEN WrTH em ENnoved To (Now ]VE GOTTA "EEi mY EYE ON EM EVERY SECOND? - \ (hot RETO EAA PMs Ut HE segues yh W Atevetaanit N04) TATA ia | tf Ui ' i? ; | Tit ; He \ hell ih} He wis ' a A UU A : i atiie WS7 rite ah UAT ated bY WB ; ie eh I} j i ha hs if 139 | Mi di i \ i | . OF | SATE ; . ax eiee ane ATEN | — : Drawn for the Post- atch By CLAIRE VICTOR DWIGGINs> i | os VIALE YOO ” AME Te ——— iti ee ete ee + ee Cee ee —— Cards were at first for benefits designed, sent to amuse, not to enslave the mind; shake off the shackles of this tyrant vice: hear other calls than those of cards and dice!—David Garrick. IF ot Tare Ter i + } Oo ren oe HOME WANTED! {on oo urn me flit a 2 y nn yyrne pt " LL TAKE A CHANCE, IF WANE { Found Him OvuT on LES 72 > 7) 2", (he +p. Y Ler rAd iii, Ys Dy ; . Cy - | A daily record] eS, / Las / 4 My de : ke et ae | By ROY L. M’CARDELL _ Mrs. Jarr is a foun- ' der in Mrs. Blotch’s Bae society. ao, peter BLOTCH was in to a oe see me today,” said _ Mrs. Jarr when friend husband _ ame home the other evening. — “In all this heat, too, and she arranging to leave town, and such a _. busy woman ag she is”— : “What did she want?” asked Mr. Jarr, hot meaning to be rude and interrupt, 3 : ——~ | but knowing the visitor must have Drawn for the Post-Disps tch By FERD G. LONG. éé HO’S that impressive looking p woman over yonder?” . eae “That’s Mrs. Peckum. She's a re- markably strong-minded woman, and they do say that she commands a very large salary.” a “How does she earn it?” % “She doesn’t earn it. Her husband, earns it.” e Monday wash is unfinished. To work ' Rosalind! We o much fire! So much energy! and here it is Thursday, at) se ~ ROSALIND! I WOULD BRAVE}. THE WHOLE . Wrap FoR Yeu! sweet about it, but she did mention that we were in arrears for our dues to the Society for Ignoring the Obvious.” | _ ‘“Phat’s a new one on me,” said Mr. _ Jarr. “I don’t remember having joined; * but maybe that’s part of Mrs. Blotch’s |. plan for ignoring the obvious—collect- | {ng dues from people who never heard _. ‘of the organization before.” +“ think it’s a splendid idea, though, ' and, as Mrs. Blotch said, she really STick TO YOU THROUGH FIRE AND FLAME - Work for Him. ad AN’T you give me employment, mum?” asked the tramp. “Certainly,” replied the kind lady. “Go chase yourself off the place.” a “Serer i eopeed. I MAAe SD! ADA > ---~ et ee It is a matter of which I cannot speak!’ And then he takes you aside and tells Specials for Friday and Saturday | MAIN STORE you all about it for two hours.” "You shouldn't know such people, in| the first place!” said Mrs. Jarr, sharp- ly. “And I .ssume you are making an indirect reflection on Mrs. Blessington Blotch. She has been very good to her husbands. The last time she married it Was to @ very young man and she sent him through ia 4d oy! x Z| oes 5 4 3 2 : * HAT society law case had to rock the baby to sleep.} 4 be postponed again.” ft mamma,” she said| ‘“‘Weren’t the lawyers ready?” For some time. .“He} “Yes; but the dressmakers de- Sale of Low Shoes ‘L385 ~°2.65 Women's $3.50 patent and Women's $3.50 tan rubber- gunmetal Pumps. Ties and sole English lace Oxfords, tan button Oxfords coc §9 65 Women's gunmetal, patent and white canvas button Oxfords ig =D BD Wemen s$3.50 white canvas and nubuck but- toa Boots» De OD Men's $5 gunmetal, tan ond Men's tan, patent end - metal Oxfords. Children’s Barefoot Sandals and sizes 5 to FRANKLIN AND SEVENTH ' advertised If you get that money can buy. Mich igan Navy Beans ..icice nana picked, fresh re- Ibs. ceipts, special 2 days 4 for 19¢ ASPARAGUS 40c value, special for 2 day % CANS UND in mustard sauce: the est of fish,packed under this label specia OF COR. .- os sthevss 2he CANS ! large jar of the finest M mene: specia ‘3B Se re ov Xe umps, t rich and oily; SHALES oO lar 86c cans: ‘can Sota Women s $4 w hite linen button Boots, hand wt Ga.a0 Ay > Eso "$2.65 OSC Mivery article ad ned to of euquintaes Sa absolutely a ow rice. . ¥ it at Moll’s, you may feel assured that ft ts the best Delmar Club M ¢ Asparages; { ‘ are extra large cans, containing 18 to 2 ‘tu a each and every stalk is large, tender and selected, a regular se WEST END DELMAR AND DE is sold This pop | Pet Milk brand, only the finest Milk used in its production, special, 6 cans 2 i. * Cy a ; per large basket... 6. ssesee Age ROTH Sane ote — me émbpegewnceaodl Guar pee Meee on soared fs Y dare oie > : . Ag value; rvie per ame, | , an we a per od: special fg a tion : eee one eeeeaes F wut * Bhan fe ee at $ * e*@¢@se« ™ ee? ~ <3 be . per . ; : | & oe z; aba *"S°**"*" ~~ glee - | J S seeeeces "2 f ide - ) te ; r@u* r se * jeeeee . Pll 5 vi get 2 Bh 2 y r * at bf F a eeeetee - : A