St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 1, 1914

Page 1

Pej PHONE. Yi UR AD, | credit’s good if you rep’, hone; ‘ _ leave > the ad wii & your t. -- me — Remarkable Picture of VOL. 66. . 7 + . Sere Te. o5° 4% | oe sta ee ee | —— nah ‘~~ T5749, +39 O22 ¢ @¢ 3&3, Se SES: SasiS5 4) ital eereiel el: [Se et + ee ay | atae ae afitsypete 53 Sete rape es % Sets Er hl ee er ee eee a : 2 eyes + tri = Pa > 5 ih eiewirtie>«+s Sibebeseaeae os setatitatetete tere bit psi titatete.e, #5 Fest ase Stare St oe = 4 e: we Rae 34 a5 » eerie ¢ * ee OTR STORSTAD'S ANCHOR HIKE A CAWOPE RIPPED “EMPRESS” Great Steel Point, Jammed Over Collier’s Bow Is Stained With Blood—Laurence Irving’s - a Sizstases 4 * ‘ts34 ‘Sn 4 rt. . 343 “3 » 3 oe * tah i 7 [PAGEANT SUCCESS IN FINANCIAL WAY SEEMS ASSURED Contributions: and _ Incidentals Bring $70,000 and $45,000 Is Likely From Seats. —~ ‘PEAGEMAKER DIES. “SET | AFTERFISTBLO N SALOON FIGHT Autopsy Physician Says Fall to Floor May Have Caused Cerebral Hemorrhage. *5o5 ate i 2 ~~ Pageant Tomorrow if It Rains Tonight HOWERS early this morning caused apprehension S among thousands planning to attend the final per- formance of the Pageant and Masque tonight, which : itself is a performance postponed from Friday night on ac- count of rain. The official weather forecast is ‘‘fair tonight.’’ The Pageant management has announced that if rain should prevent tonight’s performance, a final one will be given tomorrow night. At that time tickets for the Monday performance, and seat checks from the postponed perfor- mance of Friday night will be honored. Later, in a statement made by the Finance Committee, a minimum esti- mate of $118,000 was made, as represent- Body F ound, His Hand Clutching ing the least amount which could suf- a oe fice. It is believed now that the actual Part of Wife = Dress. cost of the production will prove to be é | nearly. the first figure, $125,000. : : Contributions, Etc., $70,000. From voluntary contributions, me) By Associated Press. : sales and registration fees of native St. M ONTRE AL, June 1.—The sharp point. of an anchor pi sia Yesterday’s Temperatures. High. .92 at 3 p. m. Low. .70 at 5 a. m. “Ho, hum,” said a Saint Louis, “it’l | RAIN ,RAIN,GO Pe dull tien the AWAY ; GIVE US ONE MORE Pageant is over.” igen PLAY. “Whadya mean JCH CONFUSION RESULTS| dull?’ demanded ] Wasapedan. Isn't ‘ there a free bridge I to finish?” “Yes.” “And a new charter to adopt?’ “*Yes.”’ “And a million mark to work for? And can't your people do all these things?’’ “I gotcha, Was,” said Sajnt Louis. } olicemen Interpretinay Raw,, ) Order Permit Motorists to Crowd Curb Inside of Sign. In connection with the mysterious death of Gus Bigalke of 1548 Buck ave- nue, in Samuel Null’s saloon at 6725 Wal- terman avenue, the police Monday ar- rested Thomas J. Scahill and gehn W. Secrest, who, live above the saloon, and The Pageant and Masque of St. Louis will be a financial] success, as well as an artistic success, Pageant officials sald Monday, if the receipts from the sale and rental of moving pictures are up to expectations. The cost of producing the Pageant, as originally announced, was $125,000. ticles on Seventh Must Take West Side and East Side on Sixth. ene h confusion Monday from ‘st test of the n one-way trat- tulation devised! by Street ‘Com. ner Talbert Police - Board nt McPheeters lgtrection medoapein 2 to run in one direction renth streets, between an mue and Ket street. ‘t and McPhe@¢te! _person su- i the imauguryetic . the sys- 1 extra traffic we EeEE__ Louisans, the Finance Comimttee now She Takes It to Police and 3} bas on hand more than $70,000. . Th ik Men. in: Attack on Confec- ¢ revenue from the Forest Par had died a natural death in the saloon. Upon investigation, they said they found SAYS STEPFATHER Official forecast for St. Louis and |a rear hall_of the saloon and placed him jvicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow; | on chairs.’ conckpsions is eee by those’ in » toner, baadasnurs iar ee bo eee eee 5 : ae ae “Ve wi hile’ to ésthriine> whether the apts hthe ‘aute of Pageant and Masque books lor er St. Seurencet : ay 4p hemorrhage was caused by the blow} AM inquiry into the death of John -{rs. Dora Kolman of 3926 North ran@ at 2 cents a copy and programs at 10 An examination oo hedh a ie scliter Wveaas'§ Pp that he interfered in a fight between Sca- hill and Ferguson, and that Ferguson had hit him with his fist on the neck. Scahill told the police that Bigalke was ceabbernens change in temperature. A post-mortem examination, made by Inquiry Is Started After Doctor ge of the river: 11.6 feet; a rise | the Coroner's autopsy physician, showed ol of a. got. that Bigalke’s death was caused by a Wro Treated Infant Refuses « 7 Re ae’ thd asl a ee : ee ’ 4 avenue failed in her efforts to capture | cents, ee from the fist or from striking the floor | Howard McGowan, 22-months old son of iis ha 2 1 the public, in JUNE MARRIAGE RUSH ON | when he fell. ¥ “| Mrs. Anna Mussler of 1600 Hogan street, | single handed three men who assaulted} Those a prank of yen sales — vealed the anchor jammed in a position where it ripped through ral, as ed - Bigalke was a blacksmith, 45 years old. | 28 Started by the Coroner and the Po-|ner ‘husband, Sunday night, but, in no accurate estimate of the sgles for the. hull of the Empress like a great can | sae The anchor me. accustom y it. ; lice Monday after Dr. David C. Todd of the four nights could be made, but that 1 : it stain der the rule, all} vehicles passing License Clerk Ruedi Issues 40 , 4523 Page boulevard had notified the tearing the shirt from the back of one! an estimate of $45,000 seemed. reasonable. point and portions of the batte stee bore ugh Seventh street between nmol Permits by 11:30 A. M. STATE AUTO LICENSES IN Coroner that he would not issue a death | Of the assailants, she furnished the po- | Many more seats could have been sold,| of blood. ot and adhe mar +: Hegre ae ss The stampede to marry in June started 4 MONTHS OUTSTRIP 1913) certificate. lice with évidence which resulted in| %Ut for the ares emer reserved for} >i. Government investigation of the ag gh oes h Sixth ‘street im the license clerk’s office in the city Mrs. Mussler told the police her hus-j| the arrest of the trio. visiting envoys, mayors and heads of sinking: of the Empress of Ireland and ehicles passing throug wide. This hall at 8 a. m. Monday. Clerk Gus].,. : band, Robert Mussler, the child’s step-| David Kolman, 39 years old, a confec- | Commercial organizations, and for mem-| |.» 26. oe 969 lives will be held in Mon- nust go south on ip east cs kui Kuedi opened the office an hour. early. Number Issued From Jan. 1 to father, had frequently beaten it. Dr.|tioner at the Grand avenue address, was | °€TS Of the cast, each of whom, except treal and will begin on Tuesday, June 9, is a direet yo of the test om ae By 11:30 he had issued 40 licenses, which} May 29 Is 49,957, Bringing |Todd said he was called to treat the|called to the front door of his store} ‘the principal characters, has one night This, announcement was made today at e other parts is about the same number issued by in $186,943. child April 29 and that’ at. that time|about 8:45 p. m., and a moment later} °ff in the four, to see the show, the offices of the Canadian Pacific Rail- t sigeets at all DUPy Sore ee ese zone to dir bibs cnn nntr ani I ‘ af 4 4 a ‘ ‘ sf§ I 4h . wert a vw we ere nie, fy oF im” Aneel J knocked unconscious by the blow, and U; fair tonight’ ana to-| hemorrhage of the braia De. BMT Ff | are looking for William Ferguson, who is said to live in East St. Louis. When Bigalke’s body was found iate . Saturday night, the police thought he ) that he and Ferguson carried him into Hencken, who made the autopsy, said he a og ee Se Sear s 7% + S 4 eiinois—Gen ly fair tonight and tomor Bak warmer in northeast bortigg tomorrow. or + re. oi * re asthe S3t2%, *~ * a > _— seSe Sart me as \ : ‘3 : ; RE Ea a r a RE SF. Soe 4 AR ae FF r $ - typ ot dates 2 : se reins +. tS: “7? ee at Lt gi ter" S est x3 cya e driver The total of $70,000 contributions, $45,- . ‘ “29t ne ‘, P Bis oh e> way Zone, © ide’ of the ag that hour a year ago. When Ruedi reached the office he found one couple, Guy White, 19, and Anna Schmidt, 22, both of Greenville, JEFFERSON CITY, June 1.—More au- tomobile licenses have been issued in Missouri in the first four nionths of 1914 than were in the year of 1913. there was a large lump on its abdomen. Other doctors were called into consulta- tion and it was treated for Brig’s dis- ease and internal injuries. his wife heard him calling for help. Running to the sidewalk she saw two men strike her husband, knocking him down, after which the three fled. 000 from seats and $3000 from concessions, would be $118,000, or the minimum esti- mate of cost of production. To provide ‘way Co., owners of the lost vessel. The investigation will be conducted by a bogrd cormposed of two Judges of the Canadian Admiralty and one represent- Woman Chases Men. for any excess of cost over the mini- Mrs. Kolman gave chase and caught | ™um, the management looks forward to two of the men, who were .coatless. | the receipts from’ moving picture films. They ,jerked away from her, but her It will take several weeks to determine The total number issued last year| 470 Easton avenue he beat the child . : hold on one of the men was so strong | ow well the pictures are selling and im © was 38,143. Of the 1914 licenses, 10,1% | and threw it on a cot Dec. 17 last, and The Pageant agement is said today that Capt. Anderson told h that he had to wriggle out of his shirt | renting. 4 WEDDING DATE CHANGED were obtained by St. Louisans and 5642] that he did the same on March 24. He to het away. Mré to receive one-half the gross returns that ‘Anderson, his first officer, an Kolman took the brought the Stor- by automobile owners in Kansas City. often beat the child, ae eens. alleging shirt: which was decorated with a dia-| from the)-sale and rental, under its Pilot 'Lechance, who broug S! that its crying interfered with his busi- 4 stud the A T Ss P agreement with the St. Louis Motion stad from Father Point to Quebec, mond stud, to the Angelica Street Po- - were on the bridge at the time of the PRINCESS WINS BET; LOSES gs ae on Jan. 28 last, while driving lice Station. Picture Co. an automobile, ren down and injurea| . “* Molmen: was unconsdious from a Pictures of Good Quality. Harold price We 1 years old. of 348 fractured skull, the pol:ce were unable William W. La Beaume, chairman of North AS ia bon He wes to get a statement from him that might} the Productions Committee, said the charged with felonious assault, but throw light tpon the identity of his } moving pictures taken thus far were of was permitted to plead guilty iiss auiliae assailants and they held the diamond-ja superior quality. He-believes the de- Nesenesa and was sentenced to save al met ee a is mand for them will be large, both in About an hour after the assault Wil- | smal) sections for “weekly’’ exhibitions, stated Saturday. The civil function will Queen, learning of it, made her re oer we the Workhouse. ei ae liam P. Colbeck, 24 years old, of 3833A j}and in complete films running for an be carried out on June 10. up the $1250 prize. ' priaoner ‘here. Lee avenue, called at the station and| hour or longer. He estimated some time eet ——— — oe Went 7: ern ertig claimed the shirt. He was placed in a|ago that good moving pictures would net _ The Coroner's investigation may eX-/ cell and questioned. Colbeck admitted|the Pageant from $10,000 to $20,000, and For tend as far as Flat River, Mo., as Mrs. | striking Kolman but said«the confec- | possibly much more, as its share. Such — ~. te “ pov itabugitt"the ohip Nea Mussler, after her husband’s conviction, tioner had hit him first. He namedjan amount, with the money from other oe I h to the deck and went to the home of her parents there.| Fred Nuesel, 40 years old, of 3815 Car- | sources, would assure financial success, otruck — ee Sed Storstad was Several Flat River physicians were c 'M-|ter avenue, and James D. Clear, 2%, of The item of $3000 for park restoration tee fall, legs am ie ‘enka 374 consecutive Sundays = in an effort to save the child's | 3519 Bailey avenue as his companions. was included in the minimum expense around was fille@” with struggling men e. Kolman’s Condition Critical, estimate of $118,000 If the plan to pre- After remaining in Flat River several » and women shouting for help. Boats Clear was arrested at his home, and/serve the Pageant stage for . several - nd w a o e here ahd .over tf weeks Mrs. Mussler returned with the| wn i a ere immed! tely fowered a t Liack Nuesel, upon learning that an order forlyears should be approved, and the or- s note Man o1 the Storstad who did fastened tc shut. child to her St: Louls heme, where it d been issued, e bat over 7 full years died. " Raead. id ti pele tio owen TR kna auton vor removing it, tha{ Zot 42 Ris utmost Ao help rescue the) tne curious and the morbid. the requirement for removing it, the people in the water. The boats brought] On the wharf, as the ship , - Pe * tek} “ a. oy by FE we A . _ > ay 2s eek a it sti? al a . >> sags Ns ay én, eae rere, Se ea approached it. Republic .. . the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH has Jed all other St. Louis newspapers in the volume of business carried. This is an unparalleled record. No other metropolitan Sunday newspaper in the United States has ever : On last Sunday, May 31, the total count was as follows: st-Dispatch, 298 Cols, Globe-Democrat, 190 111 ame womb In local merchants’ display advertising - The Post-Dispatch alone carried ...146 Cols. The Globe and Republic combined. .127 Cols. On 44 days thus far this-year the Post-Dispatch has equaled br exceeded all the other St. Louis papers combined‘in col- mns.of city merchants’ display advertising carried on the “Average punting | Circulation for April house Mussler told .a reporter he had never beaten his stepchild. He sald he and his wife had been on friendly terms, and he could not understand why she accused him of cruelty to the child. He knew the child was ill, he said, but supposed it had Bright's disease. MILITANTS BURN CHURCH Edifice, 376 Years Old, Is De- stroyed in Enslat.d. "HENLEY, England, June 1.—An arsen squad of militant suffragettes today de- stroyed the historic parish church of St. Marys, Wargrave, three miies from here on the Thames. All that remains of the church, which was built in 1588, is a por- tion of the tower and the rcorched stone walls. Two women strangers were seen.in the neighborhood early this morning. Just inside the ruins the firemen found a hammer and a heap of suffrage litera- ture with a placard: “Stop persecuting women.” Former Home of Duchess of Suther- land Destroyed by Incendiary - Fire. WINDSOR, England, June 1.—A fire, which the police say was started by suf- fragettes, today destroyed @ mansion near here. The house was formerly the residence of the Duchess of Suther- land. 22 Sa Over the telephone from the work-/man $5 and that the latter had been| pageant wuld save a considerable sum. dunning him. Sunday afternoon, Nue- sel said, Kolman told Loretto Nu-sel, the 16-year-old niece of Nuesel, that he wanted to see her uncle “about that % he owes me.” That angered Nuesel and he and his brother-in-law, Clear. and Celbeck went o-cr to Kolman’s to demand an explanation. Nuesel said Kolman struck the first blow and that he and Colbeck each struck the confectioner in the jaw, caus- ing him to fall heavily on the sidewalk. Kolman is in a critical condition. ee ee ee eee SENATE DEFERS INQUIRY INTO NEW YORK CENTRAL Refers to Committee a Resolu- tion Asking Attorney-General if Road Breaks Law. WASHINGTON, June 1.—By a vote of 3% to 2, the Senate today referred t» the Interstate Commerce Committee the Norris resolution asking the Attorney- General to state if the New York Cen- tral lines constitute a combination in violation of the Sherman anti-trust jaw. and if he intends to proceed against it. The effect of sending the ‘Norris reso- Ilntion to the Interstate Commerce Com- mittee is to delay action. Senator Nor- ris ted to that course. Other Sen- ators, some of them Democratic leaders. objected to calling on Attorney-Gen- eral to disclose his in ter which might be the subject of ud- gation, = : een Ok ee ee in @ mat-j} Committee Reports Awaited. B. J. . Taussig, treasurer of the, Pageant, said it was impossible to figure the cost of the production exactly until afier the reports of all committees have been received. If it should prove that receipts have been less, or expenses much greater, than the estimate, and should a deficit result, it is believed it will not be more than a few thousand dollars in amount, and that it will be made-up by persons who realize the artistic and civic suc- cess of the Pageant, and who have not contributed largely heretofore. ICE FIELD IMPERILS SHIPS One Transatlantic Steamer Reaches Port Leaking. ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 1.—The sur- face of the Atlantic north of the Grand Bank is a great field of floating ice, Cape Breton from Glasgow, which reached port Sunday, leaking. . The steamer’s bow was badly dam- aged from contact with ice floes. according to officers of the ‘steamer} BATTER KILLED BY BALL stad. Krom there they were taken into the engine room, the warmest place on board. Some of the survivors bad been so numbed “by the ice-cold water that they leaned up against the cylinders of the engines until their flesh was og tered.”’ glish actor; was picked vp last night on the west bank of the St. Lawrence below Rimouski. \ Irving's face was bruised almost be- yond recognition. A signet with the initials YL. 1."" on one of fis fingers, led to the identification. Oné had still clutched ‘a piece of cambria, phobably torn from the night dress of. his \wife, who he wap making de@perate efforts to save when they were last seen alive. the suryivors ‘to the deck of the Stor-[,4 throng of Officials, net, photographers and moving picture | mn Irving’s Foun uF The sole igh. one fl See the En- FORT WORTH, Tex. June 1—Roy died here yeste

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a fog en-» "first the Empress ‘nd then A 's ‘tabints Were at once | an and then stopped. Her héad- ing Femiaihta ufiaitéfed. Whistles from the Empress were heard on the ‘port bow and wert answered. Bree aurea of Ifelan@ was then Ay DT chbolkecabis headway. “The engines of the Storstad were | Rt once reversed at full speed and her ‘headWay Was nearly checkéd when thé vessels came togéther. : aS has been said that thé Stérstad Ot have backéd out of the rinde by the eciN#i6n. She did oe 46 86. As the Vesseld éathé to- 5 oactel the Storstad’s engines were her bow against the side of ess and thus preventing 6? Water into the veseel. “The sadateiy, of the «Empress, however, swung the Storstad around in. sucha way as to list thé Stor- ads bow out of the hole and to the bow itself over the port. he Empress at once disappeared in Ki féz. The Storetaa sounded her Whistle repeatedly in an effort té Yocadte the Empress of Ireland, but ‘éauld gét nO Indi¢ation of her where- abouts until cries weré heard, | “The Storsidd Was then manéu- véeréd 4s close to the Enipreés as was “safe, in view of thé dangér and in- jury to the peteons who were already in the watér. “The Storatad at dricé lowered év- éry oné of her boats and sent thém tO save the passéngers and crew of thé Bmpréess, although she herself Was in séfious danger of sinkitig. When two boats from thé Emprads Péachéed thé Storstad, thé Storstad’s mén also manned these boats and went in them to the rescué. Her owh boats made several trips and in all abBbotit 350 pérgons wére takén of board atid éverything that the ship's étcres containéd Was used for théir comfort. “Cidthes of thote on the Storstad were placed at thé disposal of the rescued and evéry aesistance was rendered. “Phe stitements Whiéh havé ap- peared in the pre@é, indi¢ating that there was the slightést delay on the tiart of thé Storstad in rendéring prompt and efficient did, do a crue! injustice to the capitain, who did rot Wésitate td S674 ott éVéry Béat hé had. in #pité of the desperate é6nditién of his own ship. “The owners of the Storstad ask 6f the public that, in all fairness to Loth véssels and théir commarndéts, judgment as to where the blame for the terrible disaster should rest he You pan Invited to View Our Historical Exhibit Which Will Be Continued | Until Next Saturday Our June Sale of White—Now in Progress—Affords Scories cf Specia ‘Underpriced Offerings in the Most Seasonable Mercharidise — If you were not able to attend our June Sale of White this morning—- come tomorrow, or as early as ¢ mvenient—_ as our purchases for this event have been made on such a tremendous scale that there is plenty of everythin, , e time than now, to supply your Summer needs for Muslin Underws ’ You'll find no more opportun Waists, Lingerie Dresses, White Goods, Embro suspendéd until an impartial tr‘ nal has heard the evidence of tn:,! -dides.” _—_—— en in thei "parts oy the foree th the St6+ ‘Stad’s bew as it crashed into the Em- Rag ‘of Theland’s eidé, while nearly alt were Brulsed and batteréd from con- a bodies are being recovéred put 1 tomy at the scene of the disaster, ort Rimouski and Matané say. “JR force of men is patrolling both sidés of th at Lawrence River for miles, ar Tweedie , ip Eabex oan hs than Gas ts ) search for the bodies, declaréd to- Haat he believed it would be impos- to seivage thé Eripréss 4? fré- the belief that the iprese will have to bé 5 nd change teday in the of- ved and dead which show hcadein and 90 werd e Empress of treland is nd ries ate vouched for MeGillivray. supéFintend- vabeacis 6t the Salvation He came hére witht : Sut tor the conferencd spa vayegerny fs hé heard of uU to Rimouski. He a Revised Figu res Put Death F Roll at 969. MONTREAL, June 1. HE latest lists furnished by the ty Canadian Pacific Railway in- dicate that a total of 969 per- sons perished ifi the wreck of thé seh gy of Ireland. The saved nurh- The tabulation follows: First cabin, passengers carried, 87. Pe saved, 32. gers lost, 55. Secbnd and third falas (6f whom 158 Were sécond ¢lass), 868. Passengeré saved, he 1 ante lost, 638, cr Cartied, 462; saved, 204; lost, 295. ‘‘Angelus’’ Sheets and Pillowcases Our special bfand ‘‘ Angélus’’ Sheets and Pillowcases are madé of a soft finished, good. wearing quality of cotton Py may bée had in the following torn sizes: 72x 90-inch Sheets, each 72x 99-inch Shéets, each 72x108-inch Shéets, each Six 90 inch Shéetes, each 81x 99-inch Sheets, each $1x108-ineh Sheets, each 90x 99-inéh Sheets, éach 90x108-inch Sheets, each Hémmeéd Cotten Pillowcases t6 match the above Shéets will bé offered during the June White Sale at the following prices: Sizé 42x36 inches, éach 16¢ Sizé 45x36 inches, each 17e Scalloped and Hermstitched ‘‘ Anigelus’’ Sheets: 72x99-inch Sheets, each 90 81x99-inch Sheets, éach $1.00 90x99-inch Sheets, cach 81.10 Scalloped and Heristitched ‘* Angélus’’ Pillowcases in sizes 42x28%% and 45x38% inches, each 30c ‘‘Horicon’’ Sheets and | Pillowcases ‘*Horicon’’ Sheets and Pillow- cases aré thoroughly dependable in évéry Way and comé in the torn sizés listed below: 3 99-inch Sheéts, each S80c 2x 99-inch Sheets, éach 90c 81s 99-inch Sheeté, each 95c 90x 99-in. Sheéts, ‘each #1.05 90%108-in. Sheets, each 81.15 ‘‘ Hori¢eon’’ Pillowcases in the 42x36-inch size are priced during th’s sale at 19¢e The 45x36-inch size, each 20c Shecte, Pillowcases and Cottons in Our June Sale If you do not supply both your present and future needs for Sheets, Pillowcases and Cottons during this June Sale you ate ignoring some out-of-thé-ordinary opportunities to save: Hemmed Cotton Pillowcases Hemmed Pilloy -ases, madé of Hill Semper Idem cotton, 4 good wearing quality; size 36x38% inches; each 15e Hemmed Pillovcases of me. dium-wWeight cotton, with a very soft finish; size 45x36 inches; value lle; sale price De Hemmed Pillowcases, made of a good wearing quality of linen- 4uishéd . otton; size 45x34 inches; value lfc; sale price 12%e Hemmed Cotton Pillowcases 9f good quality; with néat embroid- ered pattern above hem; size 435 x36 inckes; value 65¢ a pair; sale price . 80e Scalloped Pillowcases Scalloped and Embroidered Cot- ton Pilloweases—neat designs iu Swiss-embroidered style; size 45x 36 inches; value $1.25 a pair; sale price 1. Bleached Muslin, Cambric and Longcloth 36-inch Bléached Muslin; the yard Tee 36-inch Biéached Hill Semper Idém and Lonsdale Muslin of splendid wedring quality; the ard 10¢ 36-inch Bleachéd ‘‘ Fruit of the Loom’’ Muslin; the yard 12%e 86-inch Berkeley Cambric No. 100, with very soft finish—a splendid wearing quality; the ard 17¢ 36-inch Alpine Rose Longcloth —well-known brand; the yd. 15e 36-inch Lonsdale Longcloth with nainsook finish—a very good quality; the yard 5e Second Floor. the cemeteries. It almost’ caused dis- sénéion in the ranks because many of the people félt it was an injudicious usé éf dur all too scanty money, but nearly wae eérner of that I6t will bé occu- Pp TWO MEN CLAIM BODY OF CHILD QUEBEC, June 1.Napoléon Drovin, Mayor of Québec, wes called. on late @ftartioon to past a ‘judgment é6f Solomon.” Pwo distracted fathers olaime@ for their own the body of 4 boy of 3 years. , On the testimony of Jennie Blythe, & rursemaid aaved from the wreck, thé Mayor decided that the infant was A)- bert Mdward Cullen, son of BP. H. Cul- léh Of Ottawa, and to him was the bur- jal certificate issued. Both he ané T. H. Archer of Sas- katchewan hed claimed the body. All of the other membérs of their families sun parlors. ance and utility. Porch Shades and Awnings ~—the Very Best Kinds Aerolux ‘‘No Whip’’ Porch Shades will be dot the mhost satisfactory shades made for véerandaks, sleeping porches and We have rée¢ived many compliments on their appear- They will not flap in the wind, and you may choose from threé different grades at the prices listed below. i i [at — Foo as. in connection with a @ Mc Creery & Co., New York —_— a | ideries, Laces, White Shoes, Linens, Towels, Sheets, Pillow Watch Our Farther Announcements of This Sale in the Afternoon Papers : The June Sale of Linens Is Important to Housekeepers Anyone neéding new Linens of any sort should make it 4 point to attend this great semi-annual salé and share in its many good things. Our Linens have always béen noted for their beauty and wéarifiig qualitiés, and no matter what grade you may wish tv buy, you can rést assufed of its being the best for. the price no matter what the price. Table Damask and Napkins All-linén Créam Irish Damask 25-inch Napkins to match; dozen Table Linen in floral patterns; 60 86.00 -indhes wide; value 60¢ 4 yard; sale All-linén Full-bleached Napkins, price 5O0e¢ | 20-inch size, in neat floral pat- All-linen Cream Damask ‘TTablé | terns; value $1.75 a dozen; sale Linens; floraY patterns; 70 inches | price $1.50 wide; value 90c a yard; sale pricé All-linen Full-bleached Napkins, TSec | 22-inch size, in floral patterns ; All-linen Full-bleached Table | value $2.35 a dozen; sale price Linens; floral patterns; 70 inches 82.00 wide; valué $1.25 4 yard; sale price All-linen Silver Bleached Nap- 21.00 king in the 22-inch size; choice floral patterns; value $2.50 a doz.; sale price $2.25 All-linen Full-bleached Napkins, in spot and Fleur de Lis patterns; 22-inch size, valued at $3.00 a dozen; sale: price $2.50 All-linen Full-bleached Double Damask Napkins in spot and ivy leaf patterns; 22-inch size. valued at $3.50 a dozen; sale pric: $3.00 All-linen Full-bleached fine Ger- man Damask Napkins in Fleur de Lis ard Clover Leaf designs; 24- in floral designs; 72 inches wide; | inch size, valued at $4.00 a dozen; value $2.25 a yard; sale price: #2! sale price 83.50 ~ Damask Tablecloths and Napkins Ful)-bleached All-linen ‘Pattern Pattern Table Cloths of a finer Table Cloths of éllent quality i quality in these designs—Lilae sdb ene oamueas tort 3 with Scroll, Scroll with Greek bor- ; der and center. Chrysanthemum, Marguerite and 214x2\%-vard Cloth $12.00 Rose. 214x2%)-yard Cloth 2x2-vard Cloth 234x3 -yard Cloth 24 x3%-yvard Cloth 2x2%-vard Cloth $2.50 2x3-yard Cloth 83.00 24%, x4 -vard Cloth 26-inch Napkins to match; doz., 23-in. Napking to match, dozen, 83.00 815.00 Full-hléached All-Linen Pattern Brocade Damask Pattern Table Table Cloths of fine quality, in the Cloths and Napkins, in designs con- fined in St. Louis ex¢lusively to us. Seroll design, Grape and Rose with | pi, particular quality is noted for Spot. its fine texture, rich luster and fin- x -yard ish, which brings out the pone te x2%-yard very prominently. The following x3 -yard sizes in Rose Wréath with Greek x3 %-yard Border, Horn of Plenty, Violet and x4 -yard 2% x214-yard Calle Lily designs: 813.50 2%x3 -vyard 214x2%-yard Cloth 214x24-yard ¢ Cloth $15.00 214x3%-yard Cloth , 86.50 214x3 -vard Cloth 18.50 214x¢ -vyard Cloth 87.50 214x3l-vard Cloti 21.00 21-inch Napkins to match; doz., 34%4x4 -yard Cloth $23.50. 83.50 216x2%-vard Cloth $16.50 25-inch Napkins to match; doz., 84.50 26-inch Napkins to mateh; doz., Second Floor. \ 23-inch Napkins to By dozen 83.00 All-linén Full- bleached Double Damask in floral designs; 72 inches widé; value $1.50 a yard; sale price 81.35 All-linén Full-bleached Double Damask; floral patterns; 72 inches wide; value $1.75 a yard; sale pee 22-inch Napkins to match; dozen 3.00 All-linen Full-bleached Damask $2.00 Cloth Cloth Cloth Cloth Cloth Cloth Cloth 83.00 $3.75 84.50 85.25 $6.00 84.50 85.50 $16.50 Special Sale of Furniture for Lawns and Porches Stitt tsi 38 tT ehets +7 . ‘T+ - : pc ee set eset seb -1a%e : et. Seiad “Pure sk a z Pithad aes tos Tei o eS jal 2 ewes at? te” #5 me 5" new Yeatérday on the of thé i Nee were lost. Both of them looked, time one again, through all the little cof- ns. Cullen, recognised his daughter and no other claimed her. Then he hesitated cover the small rough box, hardly two eet long, in which lay a little boy. “It is my boy,” he said, and officials began to mark the small casket as identified, when Archer came up and clainied the child. Archer still insisted that thé baby was bié and appeal to the Mayor was made. Thé Mayor decided the testimony of the Cullén nursémaid, whd was calléa in, Than Usual During the hot weather you =~ a — ; naturally wish to maké thé VME Ay ¥ laundry work as easy as pos- : siblé, and to do 86 you must ie nit! ; have the proper suppliés. iB | 5 » ig A — p= ( In our House Furnishing Sectiot Wy ¥ vou will find all of the articles nee. -Siy< Ne essary td lightes the burden of * ay’ Set | ‘wash day. Note the following underpriced offerings particularly: De Luxe Grade 4-ft. widé $3.50 6-ft. wide $5.25 8:ft. wide 87.25 Verandah Grade | 4-ft. wide $2.50 6-ft. wide 83.50 8-ft. wide 84.50] 8&.-£. wide 3.35 10-ft. wide $8.50 | 10-ft. wide 85.75 | 10-rt. wide 4.25 The De Luxe and Veranda | and lowering attachment, which grades can be furnished up to 20 | 18 particularly recommended for feet in width and in any length | S!¢eP!ng porches. Let us take the : measurements and advise you desired. They can alsa be fur- | how best to fit up your verandeh nished with the special raising | and sleéping porch for Summer. _ Qlearance of ‘‘Waldo-Web’’ Porch Shades rn , twisted litabs We wish to close out all of our ‘‘Waldo-Web’’ Porch ile e Was the moat réliable, and Cullen re- | Shades, and io do this quickly we are offering them at about vat ni a iy party who nda] covered the body. a third less than their original prices their minds, accérd- -_—-_—_- I t th sé yy Chartered Tus e New ‘Graf A | : Pa iron red eee Search These ‘‘Craft’’ Awnings insure perféct ventilation and are aruout % Jans Lobévers a) tab tade’ from the same materials as the ‘‘Aerolux’’ Porch chés, chartéred By the psc and hades, but are operated differently. The sizes and prices Ps enddian range apysene from—for the 36-in. by 6-ft. size—82.55 each acific Railway Co. t6day Began ea systematic search of the St. Lawrence ‘‘Oarpenter’’ Awning Is Well Known River, ifi an étfott to recover more of The ‘‘Carpenter’’ Awning—known 96 the awning in a ¢lass the Empress of Ireland's dead. by itself, because of ite utility whether open or closed—ia - operated ‘from the inside of the réoti and without raising the One | or INdre launches remained direct- ly over the spot where the shattered screen. Prices range upwatds, according tu size and cloth preferred, from $3.60 Bungalow Grade. 4-ft. wide 81.80 @ prémonitions 5-ft. wide 2.65 “Me Mahi aobtéy ; i oy tne Sedubiten ‘oe a fukin of Water. In hes i. Pena strug#itié ir Of thérh WéFe break. on. With such é rélate the de- sorrows of die- For a limited time only, we shall have on sale a number of pieres of Furniture for porch and lawn use at prices that-are unusually low. Here are our offerings: Arm Rockérs of natural maple or Swings to match thé above furni- een finish, with cané séat and slat | ture, but in natural finish only— Back: price, 81.55 | complete with chains—36 inches Arm Chaits to match above | long; price $3.95 Rockers, | $1.45 Settee Rockers to match, 83.50 Small Side Rockers, without arms, but of the same general con- We have a special Folding Camp Chair, like the one illustrated, that struction as the above, 95e | : Small Chairs to match above | we are offéiing at the very low + Rockers, S5e ! prico of 6De Fourth’ Floor, Tronin Boards, on foldi stan ds; @ $1. Special at Gf ogres ine Chips — ty. o combina Sita tho prope amoek ; othe gee Dgy regular price & pac — cial at + .°* “aes for 2 d binhio- hull lies, thrée miléa off shore, wait- ing for thé bodies of some of the vic- Fourth Floor, tims to come té the surface. we: ~ Two of the lost liner’s lifeboats were Decorative Linens in the June Sale of White found. fidating down stream t sie empty. oday. They There is no better time in the year to purchase Fanc y Linens that during our June Sale —the variety is extensive and éxceptionally good valués aré obtainable. ’ Lunch Sets Linen Scarfs Napkins and Lunch Sets All-linén Scalloped Scarfs with Madeira Hand - embroidered embroidéred ends in three pretty Napkins and Lunch Bets: ee. l4-ineh plain scalloped Nap- aoe hate size kins, the doren $5.00 size 14-inch seallo Napkins with tt Bg ve evelet work in oradés the dozen 2 $6.50 2027 2- inch dize 13- too Beastie piece Madeira Lunch Sets, in the style as the Above, 2 same of sit 6-inch doilies, full-tub size, like the 6ne illus- trated, and have *@ motor; valee $15.00. . oe Interior Decorating of Every Kind Our Interior Decorating De- partment is ready at all timés to serve you mést satisfactorily. Orders for ine decorating or refurnishing of one room are given the same careful and prompt attention as those for an entire residence or tmatitw tion. We employ only the most skilled workmen ond guorentee satisfaction. Estimates sudmit- Oue Misute Toothache Stick _| Stops tootheché quick. - Aurtruggists, 106. Natural célor Linen Scarfs and Lupch Sets, scalloped atd em- broideréd in blue, greén and brown. : 1836-in. Begrfs T5ec and 81.00 18x45-inch' Scarfs, $1.00 and 81.25 ” 182465- inch Scarfs, | “BLS and $1.50 nd Vale of ret Judge Morabiower' Condition Serious a he had’ plained for TELD, Cohi., Juke 1.—Pnyst- marriea On hie- | x. today that the condition o t sp gutely / ‘B Hornblower of the New , be accomplishe of Appeals, who is jl! 4f (eile ede it ; hea summer home, wae erento, He told NéF of hiss poll Judge Hornblower’ ‘days ig the ‘only nger éach. Tpeaygee at hy suitable for ‘ia li-ineh 4oflies and one 24 ineb eon 4 of Fare ie eet em ee ales eS J , ao a is"

Page 3

eT ee 1 y ST. .. LOUIS | POST DISPATCH. © AOS OP rey ~~ as rer re oy >, i tet 4 2 aie ‘ a os aa oe ee MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1914. ee a so Sunday Night Poleriahic of the Pageant ai EATS FILLED BEFORE SHOW STARTS, HUNDREDS LEAVE RATHER THAN STA ~ SPECTATORS AND VENDORS MAINTAIN SPLENDID ORDER Only Objection Against Refresh- ment Sellers Was That They Raised Price of Drinks. LEADING ACTORS TRIUMPH Playing of ‘Star-Spangled Ban- er” Brings Great Audience to Its Feet. Estimates of Sunday night’s crowd on Art Hill varied from 90,000 to 125,000. Long before the Pageant began at 6:30 every available seat in both free and re- served sections had been taken. Even the latter were filled slightly earlier than usu- al, which possibly was accounted for by the beauty of the day and the fact that many did not care to push through the ¢rowds which arrived at the last mo- ment. Cars filled with spectators arrived as late as 8 o'clock, but, unlike Saturday night, hundreds who could not get seats departed before the Pageant was over. In the intermission between the Pageant and Masque hundreds of others depart- The standing space behind the seats Was crowded, as ‘on Saturday, but thinned perceptibly toward the middle of the Pageant performance. The crowd Was more orderly than the night before, ang little noise came from those stand- ing. Even the soda water vendors were less clamorous and about the only ob- jection voiced against them was that many had raised the price of soda in bottles, when served from trays, from 5 to 10 cents a bottle. The playing of the “Star Spangled Banner” by the orchestra concealed on the stage brought the immerntse crowd to its feet twice at the close of the Pageant, in the peace scene, and in the second part of the Masque, when St. Louis’ representative on horseback had defeated War, the tool of Gold. After War had been unhorsed, the tourney vider grasped a large American flags and unfurled it while riding about the staze. _ While in a certain sense the rising of the audience broke into the atmosphere created by the Masque, it was percepti- ble only for a moment, as the perform- ance was continued immediately. La Salie Romantic Figure. The night was again one of individ- ual triumph for the principal actors. Kevin J. Kane, as’ La Salle, made one of the most romantic figures in the -en- tire pageant. His voice was strong at all times, and carried most of the audience. When he @eparted for the south, standing in the prow of his boat, leaning on his cross-hilted sword, with his golden locks falling over his shoul- ders, he seemed to have stepped from a storybook of the past. Tom Anderson as Senator Benton in the scene depicting the return of Bat- tery A from the Mexican War was an- other who gave a pleasing rendition of his lines. The Dixie chorus, near the end of the Pageant, brought applause _from parts of the audience. In the Masque, Charles Gray as Wa- Sapedan, the Great Bear, continued the excellent chanting of his lines, which have won much favorable comment since the first performance. Joseph ‘Murphy, as Mississippi, won applause _@s he appeared from the twilight land tn his barge, and Ludlow Maury Tuck- erman, as Little St. Louis, caused fre- quent applause by his clear voice’ and Stage presence. Besides the individual achievements of the actors, the ensemble scenes, especially the day of the three flags and the reception to Lafayette in the Pageant, and the opening scene and the gourney scene in the Masque, won great favor. PAGEANT SEEN BY 300,000 OR MORE Hundreds of Others Were Un- able to Get Within Seeing Distance Saturday. A e@onservative estimate made by Post-Dispatch reporters of the crowds which have attended the Pageant and Masque performances places the tota! at 300,000, including Friday night, when the show was stopped by rain. The crowds are divided as follows: Thursday, 75,000; Friday, 30,000: Satur- Gay, 100,000; Sunday, 90,000, which makes Was started, the total is easily above 908,000. _ Boxes, reserved and free seats, when Billed, total 45,000. Behind the seats is @n emormous space running back. sev- hundred feet to the Art Museum, extending from the extreme ends the Pageant seats. In this space a of 500 persons would be counted, ! the space they occupied would be as a unit to estimate how many » standing. It was impossible, how- to estimate the number of those Saturday night, could not get even seeing distance. tegytte 2 Pe a he ig x sey Tewrgs x : AND GRADUATION was of solid gold end » Ratton: Weddings Family Epidemic. N, June 1.—R. Sturman of Sat- , who has just celebrated his golden is the fourth member of his - family to do so within the past two, His two brothers and his sister p all married over 50 myer ago. ., ‘ACTOIDS” 58° ACT ACTIVELY. ere ie a “se, Y 7 ] a ws - BLO ILE RR GOR LB rare NN SRR : Wocsan Who Takes the Part of Imagination in the Masque MieS. GEORGE GELLHORN | AS } IMAG! NATION ART HILL VENDOR TAUNTS GROWD AND LOUAPES WHIPPING Reduces Soda Price With: Re- mark About Closeness and Youths Offer to Beat Him. One of the concessionaries, evidently disappointed because the Pageant crowds did not fall over each other in a rush to buy his soda pop at the the price to 5 cents at the close of the show, and as the audience wag depart- ing took a position in the center of the road and- bellowed, “It’s only 6 cents now. If you had a dime you would sit up and watch it.’’ Most of the crowd took the remark good-natur- edly, but two young men approached tie vendor and offered to whip him. He stammered that he was only joking and retired. After that he contented him- self with merely yelling the price of ‘a soda. Mrs. L. Marmaduke Eskridge of San Francisco, secretary of the Missouri- California Society, and envoy from San suffered a sprained ankle Sunday in a fall when climbing the Cahokia mound. Mrs. Eskridge was a member of a party of envoys taken on a vyisit to the mounds by Dr. H. M. Whelpley. She slipped and fell several feet, her ankle turning under her. John H. Gundlach, a leading spirit in the promotion of the Pageant, mar- veled at the good behavior of Sunday night’s throng.. ‘‘Isn’t it wonderful how quiet this great audience is,’’ he said. ‘It seems as though everyone has con- stituted himself a committee of one to assist the actors in making this drama a success.”’ Lafayette was being: welcomed by the citizens when someone sitting near Mayor Kiel remarked, “Lafayette is standing on what is now the eastern approach of the Free Bridge, is he not?’’ ‘Yes, he is not,’’ responded his friend. Kiel smiled. Several of the most picturesque scenes in the Pageant and Masque were spoiled Sunday night by the yelling of the actors behind the scenes. Several times the volume of sound from the dressing tents was so strong as to almost drown the voices of the actors. The minute that the Masque was over the crowds made for the cars, via the refreshment stands. There the demand for soda water was so great that no special brand was served upon request. “Whatjawant, white or red sody?’’ be- game the customary formula, and “white or red,’’ it was until spectator had left the grounds. A daintily-gowned woman standing in front of one of the refreshment booths, holding a “hot dog’’ in one hand and drinking out of an upturned soda water bottle at the same time, was a com- mon sight. Seventeen persons suffering from ail- ments’ ranging from sudden attacks of indigestion to cuts from soda water bottles were, treated Sunday night ms 4 Re ee ae em usual price of 10 cénts a bottle, reduced, CASE |S — AGAINST MAN WHO PAILS SELF COUNT Otto Kolm Is Freed of Charge of Obtaining Money Under False Pretense. After Otto Kolm was freed of the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, in Judge Miller’s division of tne Court,of Criminal Correction, Mon- day, he announced that he and his wife, whom he married in Kansas City, would sail for Austria this month. Kolm says he is Count Otto Von Wallstaiten, of Count Joseph Von Wallstatten, who. he says, lives in Vienna. He says he and his wife will visit the family. son Francisco to the Pageant and Masque, | 4with the the last! gtreet reported Witnesses Are Absent. The case against Kolm, which had fonce been continued because of the ab- sence of witnesses for the prosecution, was dismissed for the same reason. The missing witnesses were officials of the Great Northern Manufacturing Co. of Chicago, who were desired to testify as to Kolm’s connection with the firm. William Reeve, the chief prosecuting Witness, was in court, but did not tes- tify, as his testimony was not consid- ered sufficient without the others. China Intended for Prizes. Reeve caused Kolm’s arrest May 13, charging that Kolm sold hi. ma bill of chinaware for $75, and collected $15 in advance, but failed to deliver the articles. Reeve said he learned that Kolm was no longer connected manufacturing company. Reeve is a moving picture show pro- prietor, and the chinaware was in- tended to be used as prizes for pur- chasers of tickets. KKolm’s defense, if the case had gone to trial, would have heen that he took the order and forwarded it to the firm, and that a delay occurred in the filling of the order. At the time of the arrest, Kolm and his wife were at the American Hotel, where they were. known as Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bowen of Chicago. WILL ATTEND REUNION President Will Spend Day With Class in Princeton. WASHINGTON, June 1.—President Wilson plans to attend the reunion of the Princeton class of ’79, of which he is a member, June 138. He will leave Washington at mid- night. June 12, and spend the entire following day at Princeton. $75,000 Fire in Corinth, Ky. CORINTH, Ky., June 1.—Fire al- most wiped out this village today, causing a loss estimated at $75,000. Nineteen buildings in the business district were burned. All the stores of the village, except one, were de- stroyed. “6 N. G. M., in charge of Surgeon-Major ©. H. Burgher and a corps of hospital attendants. Seventy persons have been treated at the field hospital, as follows: Thursday night, 14: Friday night, 22; Saturday, 17, Sunday, 17. W. A. Bolt of 711 North Bighth to the police’ that when returning from the Pageant on a Market car Sunday night pickpock- ets stole from him $40 in cash and a the field hospital of the Firet Regiment} check for $62.88. He boarded the car a es ee om Pageant and Masque. ‘ton had missed its opportunfty. MACKAYE AND SMITH GET $2900 AGH FOR WORK Converse and Stevens Receive $1500 Each From Pageant Association. Percy MacKaye, author of the Masque of St. Louis, will receive $200 from the St. Louis Pageant Drama Association for his work of authorship and the as- sistance he has given in staging the Joseph Lindon Smith, stage director of the Masque and designer of the scenic, costuming and ifghting effects, also will receive $2500 for his services. Thomas Wood Stevens, who wrote the book of the Pageant proper, awd who di- rected its production, will get $1500. The same sum will be paid to Frederick 5S. Converse, composer of the music for the Masque. These figures were given to 3 Post-Dispatch reporter Monday by a Pageant official thoroughly acquainted with the financial arrangements. Expenses of Four to Be Paid. In addition to these sums, the Pageant management will pay the railroad fare, hotel bills and other expenses of the four. Smith has spent more time here than the others, having been in St. Louis most of the time since the selection of the cast began last February. Stevens made several week-end trips here from Pittsburg, while MacKaye came from New York less frequently. Both have been here continuously since the large rehearsals began three weeks ago. Con- verse, who lives in Boston, has made but two visits to St. Louis, the first in March, the second his present visit for the production. The fees paid to these four men are considered very moderate, in view of the quality of their work and the time which they spent on it. It is probabie that any other city which seeks to get them, 0! any of them,. to perform a similar task, will have to pay them much more, for, while they were previously well known, they had had no opportunity to show what they could do in a municipal! drama of the first magnitude. The suc- céss of the Pageant and Masque, it is believed, will establish their reputations and create a demand for their future services. Boston Missed Opportunity. Addison L. Winship, civic secretary of the Boston City Club, and Boston's en- voy to the Masque and Conference of Cities, told Mayor Kiel Sunday that Bos- A great Pageant of the history of Boston was proposed more than a year ago, he said, and plans were discussed which, if car- ried out, would have meant as great'a production as the St. Louis one, but the plan did not receive sufficient support and was dropped. Boston still has history enough for a half dozen pageants, but it cannot now “do it first.’’ In the preface to his “Saint Louis; a published by Doubleday, Page & Co., MacKaye tells how he formed the plan for the Pageant and Masque production. MackKaye first was called into con- sultation last fall by the Pageant man- agement and he laid before the Execu- tive Committee the plan which since has been carried out. This plan was for a daylight historical Pageant and a sym- bolical Masque by artificial light, to be distinct, yet harmonious productions. He proposed that he should write the Masque, and that Smith should be stage director. The selection of Stevens as author of the Pageant was made by the committee. The selection of Converse as composer was made, members of the committee say, at MackKaye’s sugges- tion. MacKaye Civic Masqgue,”’ the author of d’Arc,”’ a pageant-like play E. H. Sothern “Bird Masque,”’ is ‘Jeanne produced by and Julia Marlowe; the produced last summer in Cornish, N. H., and last winter in the Hotel Astor, New York, with Miss El- eanor Wilson in the chief role; and “A Thousand Years Ago,” which ran most of the last winter in the Shubert Thea- ter, New York. Stevens is head of the department of drama in the Carnegie Institute, Pitts- burg. Both did most of their writing for the St. Louis production at their homes last winter: WINE GARDEN IS RAIDED Carsonville Proprietors Held for Selling om Sunday. Sheriff Bode of St. Louis County and three deputies raided the Carsonville Wine Garden, 15 miles west of St. Louis on the Natural Bridge road, at 9 p.. m. Sunday, and arrested the proprietors, Carl F. Dischinger and Hans Weide- mann, on a charge of selling liquor on Sunday. The Sheriff took two bottles of wine for evidence. Weidemann told the Sheriff he made the wine and that he had a right to sell it. Prosecuting Attorney Lashly holds that the maker of wine may sell it without a license, but that he cannot legally sell it on Sunday. See DEEMS, the Letter Man, For Facsimilie Letters, etc. 720 Olive st, GRAFT CASES POSTPONED Indicted East St. Louis Officials to Be Tried in September. State’s Attorney Webb of St. Clair County, and the attorneys representing Louls who are yet to be tried on graft charges, Monday agreed to continue al! the cases until the September term of court. The first of the cases was set for June 8 The attorneys decided that it would not be advisable to go into the trial of cases lasting. several weeks during the the indicted city officials of East St. i LEAGUE OF CITIES TO PROMOTE ART IS RESULT OF MASQUE Plan Expressed in Percy Mac- Kaye’s Drama Carried Out by Confereence of Envoys. The formation of a “League of the Cities,’’ at the closing of the Conference of Cities, held Sunday afternoon at the. Wednesday Club by Masque of St. Louis, realized the plan of Percy MacKaye, author of the Masque. That plan was expressed in the poetic lines in which, at the end of the Masque drama, Saint Louis appeals to those whom he addresses as ‘‘Sisters, brothers, cities leagued by Love.”’ This closing scene of the Masque shows the cities banding together to de- feat the foes of civic progress. In car- rying out the poetic conception, the League was formed, to promote civic drarwa and other forms of municipal art. St. Louis its now pledged to co- operate in any manner desired in any municipal celebration given +y another city.. The first one in prospect is the Star Spangled Banner Centenary in Baltimore in September. Educational Value Cited. The educational value of music con- certs and art contests and exhibits, conducted on a municipal basis, to the masses, as demonstrated in New York, was told by Arthur Farwell, and Pe- ter W. Dykeman spoke on “Christmas and New Year Possébilities,”’ along sim- ilar lines. Percival Chubb, director of the St. Louis Ethical Society, spoke on ‘“Byproducts of the Pageant ani Masque,” saying it was an awakening that would lead to greater culture in civic spirit and art of every kind. Oth- er speakers were Thomas Wood S8te- vens, author of the Pageant; Frederick S. Converse, composer of the Masque music, and J. E. O. Pridmore. The conference also unanimously passed a resolution for the preservation, for at least three years, of the stage upon which the Pageant and Masque has been presented. Preservation ,of Stage Urged. The city ordinance under which the Pageant and Masque in Forest Park was euthorized provided that the stage and seats on.Art Hill should be taken down immediately after the big show. To preserve the stage and seats.it will be necessary for the Municipal .Assembly tc pass another special ordinance. To bring about the passage of this envoys to the be started at once and that the proposed ordinanee will be presented at the next meeting of each branch of the Assembly. The resolution adopted by the Confer- ence of Cities was presented by Percy MacKaye, author of the Masque. It is understood that Park Commis- sioner Davis is opposed to the plan, al- though he said he would reserve his opinion until later. Those most active in -promoting the production say thaw to restore the park on Art Hill would only mean a recon- struction of the great stage and set- tings in future years, if a Pageant and Masque should be made an annual fix- ture in a program of civic drama and art, and argue that it would entail a needless expenditure of money. A permanent open-air theater on or near the site of the Pageant, the pres- ervation of Cahokia Mound as a Nation- &: Park and the perpetuation of the “conference of cities’’ are among the rrincipal aims of the association. URGES THAT FINAL SHOW BE BEST Gundlach Appeals to Pageant Performers—Plenty of 25- Cent Seats Remain. John H. Gundlach, chairman of the Pageant Executive Committee, has issued an apeal to all Pageant per- formers to take their parts in the final night’s performance, and make it the biggest and best of the four. He made the same appeal personally to members of the variOus groups as they were waiting to go on the stage Sunday night. “Don't be & quitter,” he urged. It was announced Monday morning that seats for the final performance were still to be had in all except the 50-cent reserved spaces, which were sola out. There are plenty of 25-cent seats, and some $1 and §1.50 seats and a few boxes, left. An extra row of $1.50 seats was put [In at the Sun- day night performance to accommo- date those from Friday night's audir ence who could not wait until Mon- day. This extra row was placed on sale Monday. — | Loaned and Rowed by Mem- : bers of Naval Reserve. The large boats used in the Pageant were loaned by the Missouri Naval Reserve, and were rowed by mem- bers of the Reserve, under Comman- der G. F. Schwartz and Lieut. Brown- lee Fisher. The balancing act on the mound, in the opening scene of the Masque, which caused much favor- able comment, was done by students of the Yeatman High School, directed by H. G. Lehrmann. The part of Poverty, in Sunday night's Masque performance, was taken by Miss Eleanor M. Dagenhart of 1386 Goodfellow avenue, in place of Miss Minnie. Potter. Do Your Collars Saw ?, Then send them to Monarch Laundry, 2719 Franklin, for the famous flexible. velvet-edge finish. Boats An instructor im music for that boy or girl, at home or in classes, can be found through the Post-Dispatch Musical Want hot weather, _* lm Columns. -— sean: os _—_ ee »Labor Union, ordinance it is probable a movement will, CHARTER CAMPAIGN Two in Meter Roat Drowned. PHILADELPHIA, June 1.—William C. GUMMITTEE MEETS TO NAME OFFICERS Committee of 100 Plans Daily Meetings and the Distribution of Literature. Plans for the new charter campaign were outlined Monday, when a commit- tee of 100 citizens representing all the civic, political and district organizations in St. Louis met in the City Club rooms at noon to organize and select a chair- man, secretary and treasurer. The committee will select a headquar- ters and hold daily meetings until the campaign is closed on the day of the election, June 30. Plans for distributing copies of the charter, for writing and circulating literature, for getting the voters registered, June 16, when the registration books will be opened in all the voting precincts of the city, and for speaking in all the wards and many of the precincts of the city, will be ar- ranged by the Campaign Committee. The committee will represent every interest in the city. The big business interests will have Just the same num- ber of representatives on the committee ag the labor organizations. ple’s League, one of the two organiza- tions which has gone on record as op- posing the new charter, has been raided by the organizers of the committee an: several of its strongest leaders and offi- cials will be members of the Campaign Committee. Several labor organizations, acting in- dependently of the Central Trades and have selected representa- tives of the committee, and they will work during the campaign to induce the members of the labor unions throughout, the city to vote for the charter. Plans for a comprehensive and active campaign have been made by the tem- porary committee, of which Frank P. Crunden has been president and Roger N. Baldwin secretary. The temporary committee turned the work of the cam- paign over to the new Charter Campaign Committee at the City Club meeting. SOCIALISTS SPLIT ON UPHOLDING NEW CHARTER Those Opposing It After De- bate Object to Abolishing of House of Delegates. Socialists split Sunday on the ques- tion of advocating the proposed char- ter for the city, after a debate follow-- ing speeches by Henry S. Caulfield, founsel for the Board of Freeholders, and George Safford, a Socialist oppon- ent of the charter, at St. Louis Tur- ner Hall. Only 72 votes were cast when the question was put, and, by a vote of 56 to 16, it was decided to oppose the charter. Those opvosing the new char- ter laid greatest stresg against the abolition of the House of Delegates. It was pointed out that the Socialists had alivost succe2ded in electine members of the House in several wards, but would huve less chance of obtaming legislative representation under the new charter with a Board of Aldermen eiected at large. LIBERIANS COMPLAIN U. S. AGENT IS BOSSING THEM Tell President Receiver of Cus- toms, Collecting Lean, Is Virtually a Dictator. WASHINGTON, June 1.—John L. Morris, Secretary of the Treasury of Liberia, and Ernest Lyon, Consul- General at Baltimore for the African republie, conferred today with Presi- dent Wilson, They discussed the interpretation of the agreement by which the State Department sanctioned a loan of $1,- 709,000 in 1912, and approved the ap- pointment of Reed Paise Clark as receiver of customs. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. made the loan. Morris and Lyon told the President that the receiver has assumed such broad powers as to practically make him a dictator. PRINCESS ASKS DIVORCE FROM BALKAN KING’S SON Notoriety.Gatned at Monte Carlo Causes Suit Against Heir to Montenegrin Throne. NICE, France, June 1.—Princess Mir- ko of Montenegro, who was Princess Nathalie Constantinovitch, has begun proceedings for a separation from her husband. Prince Mirko, son of King Nicholas of Montenegro. She bases-her suit on the eccentric conduct of her husband, which has gained him wide notoriety in the last season on the Riviera. The behavior of the Prince has formed the subject of a family councils recently at which the Queen of Ita¥# and Crown Prince Mirko were present. JUDGE WALLACE HAS FILED a — He Will Oppose Stone for Seno- torial Nomination. JEFFERSON CITY, June 1—Judge Willlam H. Wallace of Kangas City to- day filed his declaration as a candidate for the United States Senate and will oppose Senator Stone in the Democratic primary. Judge Wallace outlined his piatform on a visit here a few weeks ago, saying he favored State and nation wid» pro- hibiton and was opposed to the “single tax.’ Politte Elvins, to date, has no opponent for the Republican nomination The Peo- | Biue Bird No. 18,.646—Tuesday Only. In solid colors with self-colred nub stripes in plaid effects. Blue ‘oR ladras. iéc” Only. Madras Shirting in white grounds wover ¢olored stripes—32-in. wide. Biue Bird No. 18,650—Tuesday Only. . , . Silk and wool Canton Crepe—all colors—44 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 18,.651—Tuesday Only. i295 Bedford Gord. 90c Cream Bedford Cord—all wool. medium weight—-42 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 18,.654—T Only. $1.85 Crepe Meteor, $1.35 Standard quality Crepe Meteor in all eolorse—40 inches wide. NG 2.98 98 Si 18,6 rope $2.28” New pl Silk ane satin finish—all colors—40 inches wide. Blue 60. No. 18,.657—Tuesday Only. ectric Fans, $7. Direct or alternate current—8-inch nickle-plated blades. Blue Bird No. 18.658—Tue y Only. Boe Javdinieres, 29¢ Pretty Jardinieres in blended brown and green colors—7-iz. size. Blue Bird No, 18.659—Tuesday Only. 30¢ Water Pitchers, 10c Just the thing for ice tea—in the colonial shape—extra wide. Blue Bird No. Comee a day Only. For ice tea—in the wanted Colonial dvsign—clear glass. Blue Bird No. 18.661-—-Tuesday Only. $4.00 Garden Hose, $3.00 4-ply Garden Hose—fifty feet long. Blue $4.75 No, 18. cena awn Mowers, Only. bearing—14-ineh size. Blue os No. 18.663-—-Tyesday Only. $1.25 Water Coolers, Outside Japanned, inside gaiva- nized lined—2-gallon size. Biue Bird No. gheacs day Only. Shears, 35c Grass Shears with good quality all stes! blade. Blue Bird No. 18,667—Tuesday Only. 19¢ silver 1 Pure linen Russian silver crash in the extra venues weight. 18.668—Tue Only. lowecases, $7.10 Pure linen hemstitched Ms dlls —embroidered—full size. ve Bird b 18.66 Only. "$1.44 T Table le Damask, $1.10 Pure linen satin pas: se ll pretty designs—-2 yards wide. Biue Bird No. 18.672-——Tuesday Only. $1.25 Novelty Ratine Crepe in plaid effects— splendid for suits and skirts. Blue Bird No. hields. 36c. Only. ~~ Bird N Kleinert ’s Tango garment Shields —can be washed and ironed. Biue Bird No, 18.674—Tuesday Oniy. ecve Bands, Adjustable Sleeve Bands eolors—good elastic. Blue Bird No., 18.676—Tuesd Only. Tc Dresser Bo 5x9 inches. a7, My No. 18,.477—Tuesday Only. alcum Powder, 38 Phan ‘Sean Taleum Powder. "$3.50 Hand Bags, $4.50 Fine real seal Hand Bags—silk lined—small and large sizes. Blue Bird No. 18,681-—-Tuesday Only. 00 Girdles, 75¢ New Roman stripe Girdles—very new and popular—all colors. Biue Bird Noa. Suit Cases, $2.25 Only. $3.25 8 Large size fiber Suit Cases—full eloth lined—two ote Biue Bird No. 18,685-— 40” ou 06 ii rope, § blue le with fancy stripe—¢42 in. wide. tb No. is) Yace, 3 Boe ¢ Val. Yass Ra ito ee to 2 in. Biue Bi @ Gloves, Se 16-butten length washable chamoie- sey asia Misc or natural eol- Blue Bie No, 18, ot — sree Only. Women’s Ste, Hosiery, lisle Hose, light w fivished. Blue N Only. and Arthur N, Saser is the only gressive who has fled for that « ag = M « . ts a “r ¥ nF r 4 Children’s fast fine-ribbed mercerized lisle Hose. » Has aa steel cutting blades—ball ’ French Ivory Dresser Tray—size Wor en's 480 Underwear Women’s new form white Union Suits—lace tolameds7! . ie Blue ‘$2.00 No. 18. Waists, $1.50) Waists made ¥ voile, lace cod —sizes 34 to 44. : Blue ‘$5.00 No. 18, a wa New Cre } Chine W white and ecolors—sizes 34 Blu d No. 18.705-——-Tu . yn . In $18.80 Brass “i > i continuous post styles, "$2.96 Bille No. 18, Parasols, $2.00 ie Women’s Silk Parasols —le styles and colorings. Blue Bird No. 18.708-—-T ats, $1.0 Made of fine quality the mushroom shape, Blue Bird No. bo Bu ? Norfolk Suits made in the back style—7 to 18 years, Blue 45 No. 18.741—Tuesda Boys’ one-piece, all-wool Suits—sizes 24 to 34, Blue Bird No. 18. 008, $3.78. $5.00 Sh | Women’s Pumps $° wanted nathan and atyliab. Biue Bird No. 18a omen § 1068. tylish S' oes in wanted white nubuck and blaek s Blue Bird No, 18, Hen 2 yg” $3.00 Women’s ) sae heat and Pump B a = Hair witeaes, shades, including gray. $1.00 Set Set. 18. of Haaren Iced-Tea 2S See —very new and pretty. iter Blue Bird No, 18.711--Tu $178 Gulumpes, $18 Net bette with Graa- stone collar and lace Blue Bird No. 18.712—Tweaday Qui? ai: 59c Rib 40c Moire Ribbon in all the, papel. shades—6% inches wide. .-. pure German linen—corded be Biue Bird, No, 18, 716—Tuesday Only. Stamped Tonge Petticoats % ow quality longeloth, Blue Bird No. 18. 1H >~Pabeday ae l 35e-~- Bungalow Pilloweovers—all made ready for pillow—pretty color: Rilue rd No. 18.719. Tuesday 50 aseball Shoes, Men’s or hoya’ Baseball professional style and vie, He cae Blue $19.75 No. 18. Bugs, $16.00 A Royal pashan and floral pL 2 pkey ue Bir o. 18,728-—Tuesda Si dein’ Saran" Plain and fancy Sermm Curtains- white ivory aud beige color. 43°76 7B Jaa 18, urtaing, @ Ld @* ‘Filet, 4 and cable net weay Curtaing—ivory and Arabion * ae me 6B | * ortieres, Cay Sunfast 2 te ree in all desire colors—good quality. gn Biue "¥i.06 No. Dresses, Toe — Children’s white ite ngeie uae, Dresses—ages to 6 Blue $b" 18, ca 5 ont ee aan ek ‘ad Sip Bive Bird Poca aoe Ami- —< or Corset Covi Biuve $1, D a Slipover and nainsook Gowge- oe | No. . ; ‘om ~- oo g ‘B5c or-in-Hands, dt with

Page 4

‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. N DECLARES | C OWNERSHIP SURE TO COME x Haven’s Former Presi- ent Lays Down Five es for Government of 2:porations and Would Cut Big Salaries of Their Offa € iM Bett a ts se « ould : Forhid Voting by Proxy and Declares That Stockholders Should Take : Interest in Their » wr o cn % es. BOSTON, June 1-—Charles S. Mellen, Yormer president of the New York, New Stayer & Hartford Railroad, who r>- ; wiv told the Intenstate Commerce “on s the inside of New Haven ‘ de " + m~ se Le "7 es . a - a be s y 4 . nS F 4 ee ‘eo. 4 " ~ , ince, gave an interview today. ' } he declared that public own- srstip of railroads was inevitable. | “%he_ outery against public owner- “will wanish,” he said. “‘when the oppertunity for making profit out of contessions is gone.” He asserted that the republic could not endure if men ontinue® the accumulation of gigantic Wortunes, “with all the power that goes with them, and all the class distinc- tions and arrogance and servility which pliews.”’ '*Men like Mr. Brandies and Mr. Wil- son.” he said, “appear to believe that he development of the last 20 years, ncreasing more and more the size of he business unit, has been unnatural rtificial and promoted by legislative artiality or by partiality in the enforce- nent of the law. They appear to believe mat if the law could give everybody a yuare deal nature would abhor monop- y. Apparently, they -deny the effi- sncy of the big unit. ~ Defends Col Roosevelt. ‘On the other hand, men like Presi- * Roosevelt and other vigorous men e@in the history ©f our business de- felopment a netural tendency which must be recor) iz:d and dealt with, not y attempting to reverse the ordinances f nature, but by accepting the inevi- able and adjusting themselves to. it so iat it may be most serviceable to the eatest number. "4 am of the same view as Mr. Roose- Bl It is also, I believe, the view of he Socialists. The Wilson and Brandeis flew is that of the philosophical an- ‘ hists.”’ : Mellen advocates these corporation re- a ne ane ee — SS aa . a he ee kw . ‘ONOMICAL oe SX $1575 ‘Pege wire Studebaker light SIX was three years old before the pub- ‘lic was able to buy it. We ex- perimented at wr own cost. Studebaker SIX has the argest proportion of manu- *actured parts. ey have been so _ heat reated by strictly scien- ific methods that they are both lighter and immensely stronger, audebaker SIX standards de- -mand that the front axle shall withstand being twist- ed seven times upon itself _ without a crack. ‘hey uemand that the reir axle shafts shall stand the ad terrific torsicn test. wy demand prefect align- ment, perfec *. lubrication and ect balance, to the enc that friction and vibra- tign shall be climinated and long life promoted. t chiefly they demand that not one of the many econo- r the ligh*- . adebaker SIX all be purchaged at sacri- we of strength or steadi- Mess, dend oe areptekes Proof Book deseribing Studebake: manufacturing methods. . oO. B. Detroit JR Touring Car 1950 ring Car ? ae eadater 2800 ae Fair Weather With Temperatures Above Normal This Week. WASHINGTON, June 1. ENERALLY fair skies, with (3 temperatures near or above normal are forecast by the Weather Bureau for the entire country during the coming week. “The rainfall during the week will be generally light and local,”’ Says the bulletin. “The next dis- turbance of importance to cross the country will appear in the far West Tuesday or Wednesday, reach the great central valleys Thursday or Friday and the Eastern States near the end of the week: ‘This disturbance will be attended by showers and thunderstorms and be followed by a change to cooler weather over the Northern States east of the Rocky Mountains.”’ WINTERS AND WIFE | forms: 1.That the salaries of the executive of- ficers shall not be exorbitant. They are exorbitant now because the influ- ential men who create these executive offices expect to utilize them for their own benefit. These executive officers and directors do not represent the stock- holders at all. They represent bosses, éntirely outside, who make enormous profits through their control of the rail- road and outside the business. 2. Voting by proxy should cease. A stockholder at a stockholders’ meeting should cast his own vote or not vote ac all. Stockholders personally should take some responsibility in the manage- ment of the corporation or forfeit the right to have the stock voted. 3. I would oblige the railroads to mar- ket their own securities. Bankers con- trol railroads with the privilege of un- derwriting their securities. Bankers r'make enormous profits by their corpora- tion connections. Would Make Directors Direct. 4. I would make the board of directors drect, nd only select directors who would serve. stockholders as a whole, and not some outside interest. Direct- ors ought to go over the railrad person- ally three or four times a year. 5. M.nority stockholders ought to have a righ*, when they dissent on questions with the directors. to call on the courts to compe! the corporation to pay the ex- pence of an appeal. . Mellen, in his statement, says: ‘“‘The railroad accounting should be so rigid that not one penny could be spent for influencing legislation or public officials without the knowledge of the pubtic. “The temptation on the part of candi- dates for public office to recrive assist- ance from the corporations in their campaign for election. ought to be re- moved so far as possible. I also would have the legislative campaign expenses taken out of the public treasury. It is just as essential that the public furnish nformation to the voter as it is that it should maintain public schools.” TAILOR ASKS POLICE TO FIND HIS PARTNER Avenue Business Man Wants Him to Account for $250 He Savs Was Taken In. Gustave Fox, a tailor, 42998 Cook ave- nue, asked the police Monday to find Joseph E. Wilkinson, 22 years old, his partner in the tailoring business at 3615 Page boulevard. Fox told the police Wilkinson disap- peared Saturday. He said he wanted his partner to account for $74 in collec- tions and $131.75 in advance payments on suits ordered. He ‘also said he wanted Wilkinson to explain several bank checks against their joint account. Fox said their bal- ance is but $3, but it should be much larger. ee BUFFALOED BY NICKELS Negro’s Spending of Coins for Beer Causes Arrest. Buffalo nickels caused the arrest of Albert Drang a negro, at his home, 792 North Jefferson avenue, on a charge of burglary. A saloon keeper told the police Drane had purchased at various times within two days 40 cents’ worth of beer In 5-cent lots. paying each time with a Buffalo nickel. Last Thursday night the home of Louis Garbarino, 2309 Lucas avenue, was ransacked. A diamond stickpin, a tie clasp, $10 in Buffalo nickels, four quarters and 1000 pennies were stolen. The police did not suspect Drane, who formerly lived at 230A Washington avenue, until they learned of the nick- els. Garbarino’s pin and clasp, the po- lice said, were found in the negro’s room. Havajoy—“Oul, Oui,” (say it like a pig) ‘“‘Monsieur,’’ Havajoy. MAN HELD AS PICKPOCKET ell Said to Have Tavurht Caught at Union Station. Thomas (Coxey) Holden, who, the po- lice say, taught ‘“‘Johnny’’ Collins the art of picking pockets, was arrested at Union Station as he was purchasing a ticket to go to Cincinnati Saturday nigh‘ and Monday was ‘“‘shown up’ to detec- tives at Police Headquarters. Holden has served prison terms in Jefferson City, Sing Sing, Nashville, Tenn.; Au- burn, N. Y., and Toronto, Canada. Hold- en was with another man when two de- tectives saw) them. The other man, a stranger to the police, got away while the detectives were talking to Holden. Four alleged pickpockets are now in jail. Besides Holden and Collins, there are Jim Hardy, ‘alleged to have robbed street car passengers, and Frank Weig- man. Collins, TO RELIVE INSOMNIA Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Half a teaspoonful in a glazs of water be- fore retiring quiets the nerves and induces refreshing sleep. ee ee NINE ROBBERS GET $2000). NOW CHARGED WIT PLOT TO MURDE Detective’s Affidavit Leads to Rearrest of Couple in Missing Girl Mystery. omen eee By Associated Press. NEWCASTLE, Ind., June 1.—Dr. W. A. Winters, Mrs. Byrd Winters, his wife, and W. H. Cooper, a boarder at the Win- ters’ home at the time Catherine Win- ters, 10 years old, disappeared, ch 20, 1913, were rearrested, today charged with conspiracy to murder Catherine Winters and burn her body. Warrants for the arrests were issued by County Clerk Thornburg on the af- fidavit of Prosecutor Walter R. Myers and Robert H. Abel, a detective, who has been investigating the disappearance of the girl. Dr. and Mrs. Winters obtained their release on bonds of $10,000 each. Coo- per already was in jail in default of bends. The grand jury is to be called immedi- ately, it is said, to investigate the case Dr. and Mrs. Winters and Cooper wer>- arrested Saturday on a chargé of con- Spiracy to commit a felony. The Win- ters were released on $5000 bond each. A search for a clew to the where- abouts of the girl, was conducted at the former residence of the family yes- terday. After a day spent in digging up the grounds ’and cellar of the famiiy’s present home, which resulted in the finding of a small red sweater, a hair ribbon and stained undergarments, the searchers cpened a disused well at the former residence and dug out a quan- tity of lime without, however, finding any new. evidence. R. H. Abel, the detective under whose direction the search was made, issued a statement declaring that additional evidence had been found that war- ranted the taking of a fourth person into custody. The detective declared that Dr. Win- ters had interfered with his investiga- | wage oe i orm Salas. dt Mat ods it EF PMN LAG 3 SER IY LY AE PRE RARER i ga eS i a ee ca atl ee SP aT PN, Poe eatin . . ni alt Pa > ; R rays 3 * MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ : & vf 3 ra 7 >. AP Rs e., te’ a ' : x es bond and said that he had a-letter writ- ten by one of those arrested which will figure prominently in the case. So far no motive connecting any of the persons under arrest with the disap- pearance of the child has been made public. It is said that the girl would have inherited $3000 from a grandparent vi.i.a. would go. to some other relative if not to the girt. Dr. Winters has said he is ready to go on trial now and is sure that he and his wife will be discharged. -He has also said that he knew nothing of Cooper's alleged connection with the dis- appearance of his daughter. The excitement caused by the arrests b> »ught ‘hundreds of visitors to the city. Crowds flocked to the Winters home and watched the work of police and detectives who were digging in the grounds around the house. - a ee MAJORITY FOR TOLL . REPEAL, SAYS SIMMONS - oo nr eo Leader of Fight Against Exemp- tion Says Measure Will Get 52 Votes in Senate. WASHINGTON, June 1.—After a con- ference of leaders of the fight to pass the Panama tolls exemption bill repeal, Senator Simmons said that the measure would get the votes of 52 Senators, a safe majority. Senator Simmons de- clared his lineup did not include any Senator considered doubtful. So far no attempt has been made to sound sentiment ‘on various amend- ments, or to discover if an arbitration resolution could pass. Several Senators, it was said, who favor arbitration, would. not vote for such a resolution until the repeal had been passed. SUFFRAGETTES EJECTED LONDON, June 1.—A_ suffragette evaded officials in St. Paul’s Cathedral, mounted the steps of the lectern at the morning service yesterday and. ha- ranged the worshipers on the “‘wrongs of women” for nearly a minute, despite the efforts of ushers to dislodge her. She finally was carried bodily from the cathedral. Other suffragettes then be- gan praying for ‘‘Martyred women.’ They also were ejected. In the Birmingham Cathedral yester- day women rose in their seats and shouted: ‘“‘In the name of Christ, stop -tion of PHONE CALLS MAKE ALTON VIGILANTES PRESIDENT RESIGN Mrs. John Leverett Explains That Night and Day Inquiries Have Affected Her Nerves. After six service as a hard- worked executive, Mrs. John Leverett submitted her resignation as president of the Vigilant Improvement Associa- Alton Monday afternoon. Jangling telephone bells got on her nerves, she told a Post-Dispatch re- porter, and the amount of detail work grew at such a pace that she feared her health would be seriously impaired if she retained her position as presi- dent. Mrs. Leverett saw the membership of the organization grow almost overnight from 50 to 700 when Upper Alton was annexed to Alton about a year ago. Un- til then the organization’s name had been the Village Improvement Associa- tion of Upper Alton and its activities had been confined to the village. Bought a Sprinkling Cart. The members contributed funds to pur- chase a sprinkling cart for Upper Alton. They planted flowers along the curb lines of residence streets and several times a year they formed broom ana ar] years’ and cleaned the village streets and al leys. They also conductea moral cru- sades. The fame of the village improvement association had spread to the adjoining city when annexation was vote@ and hundreds of women. flocked to Mrs. Lev- erett’s standard, forming a new and larger association and placing her at the head of it. ‘There was no end of work,’’ said Mrs. Leverett. ‘“‘The ladies relied on me for everything. When there was the slight- est doubt as to what should be done, they called me on the telephone. Day and night I heard the jangling of those bells and the strain on my nerves was greater than I could bear. Physician Advises a Rest. “T should like to continue as head of tions after being released on a $5000| forcible feeding!” the association, but my physician has ners LL — ———— nt SS os ——___| ‘ees 2 , Choose from 200 Styles—Sizes for Everybody. Any Blouse Fabric You May Want Is Here. 10,000 Blouses and 6000 Skirts All in One Day? “IT CAN'T BE DONE’ | With the largest Blouse Department in the Middle West—with a selling force double that of any St. Louis blouse department—with every equipment and facility for quick service—with the biggest assemblage of Blouses ever shown under one roof—with more styles than any three combined stores in America can show—all at one price and that price less than Half actual values, it’s a physical impossibility to sell 10,000 Blouses in One Day AS A MATTER OF FACT, while today’s selling will, with- out doubt, far exceed any previous hardly make an impression on the mountain of blouses em- braced in our recent purchase. Sale will continue Tuesday, offering the same unrestricted choice of $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and up to $5.00 Blouses for Crepe de Chine Silk piouse, Ree This Blouses.Embroidered Jap ** ‘ ; Blouse, Silk Blouses. Flowered P /and Plain Jap Silk. % ; Organdie, Voile, Batiste tA and Lingerie Blouses. Oy Cee | : . Smart organdie collars in high, = flat or rolled bust effects, elegant ab ° lace-trimmed Blouses, new verti- ares 9 cal or cross-tucked effects, orig- 2 L inal color trimming effects, all- yo - 1 a over and scroll embroidery effects Z j : and a showing of fine tub silk 3 ! : Blouses that you have never seen . | 9 | pee de equaled at any price; all white, : \ | 4 iT colored and flowered effects in \ 7 | it these sheer, beautiful, summery \ Q silks; 2 shown in sketch above, If . i Lisi you realize one-half the import- ) ance of this master offering of 83.98, : | 10,000 fine Summer Blouses, worth 5 iy he ' ti oo | | #3.05 | $2.50 to $5.00, you will be hére ‘ rat . | early Tuesday for yoyr choice at oJ) ‘ 81.98. ~~ $5.98 $1.98 &2.98 $1.08 Skirt Sale Will Continue Also The Mammoth purchase of over 6000 Skirts presents an unbroken ‘‘front.’’ Size and style range is intact. Come here tomorrow and take your choice of 2 $3.25 and $3.50 $4.00 to $5.00 $5.75 to $6.50 $7.50 to $8.75 Skirts for Skirts for Skirts for Skirts for $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $5.98 x . - $ e It's a Skirt Opportunity Not Likely to Present : Itself Again Soon Every good and popular skirt v= hs sph Rus- Every popular Summer skirting is included— sian tunics, tier and coatee effects, cutaway white and natural pure linda, plain dad enews: tunics, yoke tops with short tunic, side-button flake ratine. strined modela, slashed tunics, pear] and crochet but- " 7 », Striped and crossbar ratine, ton trimmed, ete., taking in every smart skirt °°” adere cords, honeycomb cloth, old-fashioned | idea one can think of. Marseilles and P. K. in cream, ivory and white. he i nt ~ se aad ‘ ) / ay’s record, it will ' advises me to resign and take a long rest.”” Mrs. Leverett, who has grown chil- dren, occupies a high social position in Upper Alton, but the demand on her time in connection with the associa- tion’s work has deprived her of social relaxation. She returned recently from Key West, where she went for a rest on advice of her physician. When she reached home she found an !mmense amount of accumulated work awaiting her. The association played a prominent part in the recent local option election in Alton. All the members were active workers in the anti-liquor cause. Though defeated, they are planning to be equallv active when the liquor question again is put to a vgte. Wink at your Grocer and see what yeu get—BUCKEYE. WOMAN FIRES, THIEF JUMPS OUT AT WINDOW Mrs. Florence HamLle, When Visiting Neighbor, Shoots Twice ai Intrude:. Mrs. Florence Hamble of %22 Fair avenue fired two shots a: a burglar in the home of Mrs. William Gormer, 0* Fair avenue, Sunday night. Mrs. Hamble was visiting her neigh- bor when a negro entered the Gormer home.. As he walked into the room where the women were sitting, Mrs. Hamble asked him what he wanted, and when he told her to shut up she took a revolver from a mantel and firec at him. He jumped out at a window and es- caped. GOV. MAJOR TO SPEAK: ~ TO THE DEAF AND DUMB Address to Prpils of Institute at Fulton Will Be Interpreted in Sign Language. JEFFERSON CITY, June 1.—Gov. Major left today for Fulton, to deliver the graduating address, Tuesday morn- ing. for the Missouri Deaf and Dumb In: @@: The Governor said his ad- drés.. would be interpreted into sign language as rapidly as he delivered. it. From Fulton he will motor to Lex- ington, where he will deliver the graduating address for the Lexington Female College, Wednesday morning. PHILIP: A diamond-set La Valilere ven suit me for a graduation gift. Get it “ Co.. The National Credit Jewelers, . 6th st. Open evenings. ooo _ ” am, Al ——_ —e 7 Men's Low Shoes An assortment of odds and ’ ends; regular | 00 ) eV b ) 2, $3 and $4 values; all sizes; all PER leathers; spe- | cially priced.... PAIR | — ) ~~ Momen's Low Shoes Several hundred pairs of Women’s high-grade low quarters, $ 00 * oO in all styles; i te ee a 7 75c Long Jilk Gloves Union Here's Fifteen Other Good Reasons hy You Should Z @omen's 25c¢ Two Star Stamps instead of the usual one with every cash purchase is an extra inducement for shopping here Tuesday that the collectors of Star Stamps will consider very important. know the worth of these stamps, we suggest beginning the collection of these valuable dividends which Schapet Bros. give as an appreciation of patronage extended. prices. A special lot of Washable Skirts, made of plain white ratine, cut in the newest lines and button up the front or side. materials are of ratine, which launder beautifully; these Skirts come in the Russian tunic style and many other new styles; value up to $0.00 in women’s and misses’ sizes; special Tues- day (Third Floor), all leathers; S as $ 355 % all sizes; PER s . e specially | PAIR —— * priced at.....? I ES GI MIRE 7c ; WE CIVE & REDEEM STAR YHADING SEAMPS 39¢ Ail- Stepladder : . Over Laces Made of Norway ‘ Alors a pine; ect | cream, wh ts strong; * an cru; f ae T u a ane ) Ee: IG STORE ton res: wlke: only , TH ; Tuesday, yd., 7? 3 ; , 45¢ vat woo tome cune ene ot | 1G $18 to $20. uy Here Jomorrow Children’s SOX Children’s Juiis i a tl Nl Nl waists, in the cele- brated Acorn make; 7 one we double row of but penta tons and garter at- | size Just oc et, tachments; only two or Tuesd to customer ( Base- ment). «séeace oC - - = - _ ~ - — — ——— — -—-_— —- ment) ; Zot - -~ _ = ~ - - ing and all kinds of outing: the time you need JUG 7 ° ~ 25c¢ Children’s WOE 50c leached 39¢c Jable Bed Sheets Rompers Linen, 19¢ Perfect, snow] f good quality | Extra heavy mer- >i white bleached Made wee q Ss ioe Table )| Bed Sheets; size gingham; come in | © ) | 72x90, with 2-in. ' ; Damask; 60 inches h | hem; these sheets plain blue, trimmed wies: comes in ' f tly : : ‘ various patterne; laundered, — reaay with white tape; | while a limited , | for use; no phone neatly made; sizes 2 | #mount lasts or mail orders (Basement), per | filled (Basement) to 6; two to a cus- | yard, : tomer; special | price (Base- \ F y Low neck, sleeveless ae Elbow length Silk . - Gloves for women and lace-trimmed Sox; double or misses, in black knee; not limited ; heels and ; and white. 4 j Main Floor. garmens , toes; special, |} (Main f Floor)... \ F Pe ° } | Men's 35c Pure | 50cand75c | Sik 42 Hose { Sterling Men’s 35¢ pure silk ‘ Silver Pieces| Half Hose, in all} @ash Wringers We are offering sizes; made of pure } } With iron frame; a ake yin er thread sili, but ara { ; ) ds of -q special value for | retire: “tucssay | jar 35c stock; « rare | (Main Floor, Aisle - uit ) Tuesday only, 7), at bargain at their reg- ular price; here § ~ Tuesday at , the special Op ' ( \ F 2 price of....... . , ) y ' ‘ , = e ‘ || Jraveling & —_ 18 Jnch ) ‘| Boudoir Embroidery | | .|. ~ Slippers Fiouncing | By teatee is yn A sale of imported | ¢ g rs; ca had . “ ne, cet ete me Swiss Embroidery lined; come in Biv’. ' Flouncing, from ]}} py neat leather Case, é' 12 to 18 inches | ¢ , pe a ,sen- #irt Glass Domes wide; Tuesday, | § > (Main Floor, Aisle 22-in., with 4-Iin. im- per yard, 5 | 6), ported bead fringe: > amber or green, spe- ‘ " , rice sday | \ GOG 7 e.$310 \ } “ . Chi 's ficor ; . ferme ve "| 5c Electric | 35¢ Sable : > «=@aists Jash Light ! ) Und f th - : for Damask “hild 's Tnder- us a ng \ _ aes fishing and junt- | xtra full bleached } white satin damask / Table Linen; 60 In. ¢ now is have - : a neat wide: heavy weight, fits the soft finish, in pretty } special atterns; ay, uesday, special, yard......se6 (No phone or mail or- ders filled. Main- Fi.) } White Ratine and Pique Wash Skirts will go on sale at very special EEE To those who do not These pique and linen, Axminster Rugs Here is an important occasion for every economical house- wife; it is timely and of great helpfulness, bringing a wa fl lot of desirable and dependable Axminster Rugs, in original designs, from one of the fore- most Eastern rug manufacturers at this sensationally low price; 9x12........ $25 Smith Axminster Rugs, 9x12 One of the best Axminsters, made with thick, silky finished nap and exquisitely blended colors; very 1 . special, at $9 to $12 Crex Rugs, 9x2 Extra heavy, closely woven qual- ity; will wear like iron; in ' many beautiful de- | signe; very much og ee ee es $30 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs; sizes 10.6x1I2, 11.3x12, $17 * 11.3x13.6 $27 Heavy Axminster Rugs; sizes | 10.6x12, 11.3x12, | BG ORES Gs Us i cc+icowawe ° $18 Tapestry Brussels sizes 10.6x12, 11.3x12, 11.3x13.6.. eoeeeeeeeeeee 44 and 50-9Inch Dress Goods Consisting of serges, Pa fancy stripes and novelties, im all the most wanted shades; these goods are strictly all Summer weight; tailor beauti- fully for ladies’ and misses’ suits, skirts and dresses; at the remarkably low i | price of, yd. (Main 38 Floor, Aisle 1).....6e. 25c Windsor PlisseCrepe| | Beautiful floral patterns on fine soft crinkled crepe; white and tinted grounds with dainty col- ored rose bud effects; for dresses, waists and underwear; Tuesday sale price 10¢ (Main Floor, No Mail Orders, Aisle 2) 36-9n. White China Sik As an extra special we offer this standard quality of pure white China Silk, for waists and dress patterns;’ limited quan- tity to each customer; yard (Main Floor, Aisle 1).. = D9¢ eee eeeewvneee 75c 4-Yd Wide Linoleum In order to make Tuesday «a proftable day for shoppers we will place on sale a most com- lete selection of 4-yard wide } znoleum; made of cork an4 rubber; extra heay enamel coated surface, which insures ons wear, Very spe- cial for Tuesday only at a yard (4th Floor). .«.... $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum Two yards wide: pettern through o back. no ere goed cclesit selec os of choice mate oo ae terns; this is af | ee¢¢ y Mi he 7 rare ber eet y a ; special, : : e-er* & — ; ; : : yar yy, Square ani es » Pe cases Maat ints 06805 pp 2 am oe ay, “y ng Pas “ac Ad i re oe °

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‘ease of Miss Emily Fuller, Ny DIME ACE POWDER CASE City hospital physicians said Monday they would report to the St. Louis Medi- €al Society the details of the unusual who de- veloped paralysis of the left wrist from the constant use for 10 years of face powder containing lead carbonate. Miss Fuller estimates that she was , treated by 580 physicians for almost as Many different ailments during the time that the lead was accumulating in her it is a peculfar attribuce of lead that wherever it gains entrance to the hu- man system it accumulates in the vi- cinity of this forearm muscle, and Dr. L. R. Sante of the city hospital staff discovered the mysterious cause of Miss Fuller’s long-continued i]] health by properly diagnosing this symptom.. Miss Fuller could not recall that she had ever.come in contact with lead, when questioned by Dr. Sante, and he asked, for a sample of the face powder she had used regularly for 10 years, as a last resort to discover the source of the lead poisoning. Dr. Sante ana- lyzed it and found it contained lead carbonate. He analyzed her blood also. and corroborated his theory of lead poi- soning by determining that the red cor- puscles had degenerated. The unusual manner of contracting the disease makes the case of Miss Fuller | will. be made atquainted with its details. | The face powder used by Miss Fuller jis a common variety used by thousands of women. It is a patented preparation. Miss Fuller said she used it with rose- water and glycerin, about six times 4 day for 10 years. Her sister, Mrs. Clara Caldwell, with whom she lives at 419 Chouteau avenue, used the same powder without manifesting ill effects. Dr. Sante said Miss Fuller ultimately may recover entirely from the effects of the lead, but it will require years tc eliminate the last of it from the nerve that has become partly atrophied. She is taking medicine to absorb the lead and a massage treatment to stimu- late the affected muscles and nerves. Miss Fuller lost 20 pounds in weight after the symptoms first developed. she was advised by physicians that she had rheumatism and rumefoous other ail- ments, but none could effect a cure. She is 21 years old. ARREST Tal. W. W.3 MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1914. * POLIGE CLUB AND N JOHN D'S TOWN Invaders’ Attempts, to Hold Meetings, Sunday, Léad to Battles in Streets. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 1.—Twenty-two I. Berkman, went to Tarrytown yesterday and from shortly after noon until late at night battled with policemen and un- j W. W. agitators, headed by Alexander| | | i Paes, ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATOR a = -_—_- - Park Theater Tickets—Public Service Bureau. | Woather=n Fair tonight The June Sales of Summer Goods | Miller and Miller The Expert Cutters and Fitters from New York. For a limited time will cut and fit free any re- ception gown, evening dress, street costume, Waist or skirt for you from the Silk Dress Goods bric. 69c . for $1 and $1.25 Sample ° Undermuslins for $1.50 and $1.75 Sample | June Sale of Sample American- Made Undermuslins 7500 garments from one of:the country’s best makers, and WV every one an advance copy of 1914 styles. The collection includes Nightgowns, Petticoats, Princess Slips, Corset Covers, Combinations and Drawers—of nainsook and cam- Trimmed with choice lace in nainsook embroidery and wide ribbon beading, in hundreds of different styles. 99c $1.50 for $2.25 and $2.50 Sample f ~ 7s, ¥ * . Si | Par Y, : Fisig ite > ee vis 7 ’ De ots sie bag : , a Tee oh, eer cy OP alti Ee AM i ee ee Undermuslins Undermuslins $5 for $7.50 and $8.95 Sample sympathetic crowds for what they de- scribed as “the fight for sree speech in} John D. Rockefeller’s burg.”’ At midnight the Tarrytown jail held 15 agitators. This included 11 I. W. W. ora- tors, who had been arrested Saturday after what they termed ‘‘a mild demon- stration.” Yesterday’s I. W. W. meetings were largely in the nature of protests against the arrest of the 11 comrades on Satur- day. From the moment that Berkman, David Sullivan and ® others reached Tarrytown from New York, they were} | im conflict with the police. i} Policemen Use Their Clubs. When the bluecoats found their fists ineffectivé they used their clubs. But} ff} they insisted this was done only after] |} “seditious words’’ had been uttered by the agitators. About 500 persons fol- lowed Berkman and his protesting fel- lows about the town and hooted outside | | the court when Rebecca Edelson, Arthur | /{! Caron, Edward Plunkett and the others. jailed on Saturday, were arraigned. Berkman and his delegation started a soapbox oration about 1 o’clock. One of|'f} system and degenerating the musculo spiral nerve in her left forearm and ean aeean — SAFETY FIRST. St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust. worthy of special study, ,physicians at the hospital say, and the medical society _—— OO cence a a ee raat or Wash Goods you pur- chase here during their $2 $3 limited stay. for $3 and $3.50 for $4.50 and f 24; se *i@{ >] & 2% > chek e a> ESTSTS (NTEDETET ETS REVEL LS TET eT esse ta PETE SE TES ~ Pee ej s “se c2teg > a? Se S25 Soh 2 Se! ee ok. The oe oe ee or te + fe 8 > on 4 >»? * wm 5 de) &~ ces ee > - x 9 as ™ a =. 4 he tite Nie ae © . => - . a re A yar os oe inkn Sat oe Sey 4 : - Oe a ae eee od ape ; F . . . FL oe AP Ae pe ; heh : 4 ae i ia, ; Ss —y™ Me toh coe “ ‘-. - - %. : Bd ee ee Dat an PS Rs ory We six 5 Pen ey x. be hiage - a ¥ nA . , chases involving vast quantities of bean- tiful Blouses in crepe de chine, white hab- utal silks and flowered silks, and beauti- ful lingerie materials, will ty placed on sale at Savings averaging one-third io one-half. T is a wide range of elever styles, embracing all the new eollar and sleeve ideas. Choice without re- serve of Blouses that are splendid values at $2.95, $3.95 -and up- wards, at -Jume Sale New Tub Skirts Splendid values in every syoup priced $1.95, $2 95, $3.95 and $5.00 New Tub Skirts Of ratine and pique—three new styles, including long and medium tunics —all sizes for women and miss2s Bae! poccial. $1 98 New Tub Skirts Of linen, pique and crepe— Russian tunic and a num- ber of other clever styles— all sizes, including extra ma... $2.98 special. Decisive Price Reductions on Suits—Coats—lDresses Involving ‘an immense collection of the very best styles—made up in the wanted fabrics, in every desired shade—including Values ranging up to $32.50 on sale in two immense grotips, $5.00 and $10.00 There are beautiful Dresses of crepe de chine, crepe meteor, crepe poplins and taffeta silk. Coats of splendid novelty silks, novelty cloths and crepe materials. Suits of silk poplins and moires, serges, gaberdines and Shepherd checks. These are all high-grade garments. of stocks immediately is responsible for this ruthless price sacri- fice of Suits; Coats and Dresses that have been in stock about a month—values up to $32.50—choice at $5.00 and $10.00. ah Our po dB .95 yy Of natural linen—exceedingly here Linen Skirts popular for outing and gen- eral wear—pretty ruffle and tunic styles—also skirts oi pure white | ¢ 3 98 linen—choice “most desired materiais and styles—pebble cloths. crossbar ratines, sno w- flakes, black checks, faney erepes and fine linens— —more than twenty of the wanted stvles—on sale at the outfit spoke in favor of free speech and against “police oppression.” aa: Look for the name KiENZR * Swat when ’ No Flies to ITCHEN LENZER It Falls While He Is Repairing Wire and His Skull Is Fractured. Fred Carter, 26 years old, of 180 Papin street, a United Railways lineman, was knocked from the elevated platform of a “‘trouble wagon’’ by a falling trolley pole at California and Russell avenues Sunday night. His skull was fractured and he was taken to the city hospital ‘in a critical condition. About 10 p. m. a southbound Tower Grove car jumped the track at Cali- fornia and Russell avenues and knocked down a Kinloch telephone pole at the southwest corner. The telephone pole fell against the trolley pole, loosening it from its base and breaking the trol- ley feed wire. No one was injured in that accident. Carter was a member of the crew sent from the railway company’s central ‘“‘trouble’’ station to mend the break, and while he was mounted on the raised platform of the repair wagon the trol- ley pole fell, Knocking him 20 feet to the street. He was unconscious when picked up. If you LOST anything at the Pa- geant, FIND it by phoning your want to the Post-Dispatch. Your credit is good if you rent a phone; or leave the ad with your druggist. MRS. R. C. KERENS BURIED Archbishop Glennon Corducts Service; Burial Is in 2alvary. of R. C. Kerens, Austria, was held from the family resi- dence, 36 Vandeventer place, at 9:30 a. m. Monday, with Archbishop John J. non officiating. * Brief services were held in the home. after which the body was taken to St. The interment in Cal- The pall Y. Reyburn, Theophile Papin, was celebrated. very Cemetery was private. bearers were: Amadee Alonzo C. Church, H. Donnewald. WHAT SHALL P ~ ge for a esting ft? A ~~ Kev course, at Lof ros. & Yational redit Sowelare i floor. Open every evening. oe © Seviiron to Sall Thursday. TON June 1—Sir Cecil Prchrsacwthg the British Ambassador will sail with his family Thursday from New York for a short vacation tn En- giand. He said good-by to Secretary Jr., attended Sunday morning services| for the first time since the Industrial | | WORKMAN FROM WAGON Glen- O’Nelll Ryan, William M. Cooke, Philip | C, Scanian, Charles Wiggins and George| were swept from their feet and kicked] | The funeral of Mrs. R. C. Kerens, wife] | | former Ambassador to] J) Alphonsus’ Church, where a high mass} |§ | Bryan today, | ee good assortment of colors and sizes. Usual $1 Sacques, 50c (Second Floor.) 75c Gloves, 45c 16-button and two days cham- oisette, in white and natural, also white with heavy black embroidered backs. Also 16-button length Silk Gloves in black and col- ors that range in value up to $1.25, — Choice, 45c Pr. (Main Floor.) 50c Silk Stockings, 17c Misses’ Silk Stockings—lighs weight—fine ribbed—double heels and toes—slight “seconds”’—special, 8 for 50c, or 17e pr. (Sixth Street Highway.) day, only, but the Bronze Shoes until sold. (Main Floor, Shoe Section.) will remain on sale choice of any size, in this June Sale at $1.50 pr. (Special Dept., Main Floor, Rear.) Basement ors. special at Pumps, values—at >1 Pumps, —special at ‘‘Dollar’’ Sale ' $2, $2.50, $3 and Even $3.50 High and Lew Shoes Are Included at $1 Pair 900 pairs of Satin Evening Slip- pers, in black, white and all col- Regular $2.50 and $3 values— 500 pairs of two-strap gunmetal turned soles—regular $3 450 pairs of plain black Satin handturned soles—of $3 and $3.50 values—at 875 pairs of Patent Pumps, Colo- nials and Two-Straps, with hand- turned soles—$2.50 and $3 values $1 pair There $1 pair $1 pair $1 pair (Basement.) $3 to $6 Spring Shoes i Many of the ma known, and because of the fact they do not care to have their brands associated with such a low price, we cannot mention the makers’ name. are Shoes, Pumps and Colonials, in practically every wanted style, in wide variety of leathers. Colonials with the vesting backs, and Boots with New York heels, as well as new Mary Jane Pumps. All styles, in all sizes and widths, in $3, $3.50, $4, $5 and even $6 Shoes, in the June Sale at $2 pair (Main Floor, Special Shoe Section, Rear.) es are well High Shoes, Low Red Letter Day in the Basement Store | 19¢ Ratine Suitings, 7Ti4c Yard Ratine Suitings, in solid colors of cadet blue, tan and lavender—27 inches wide— special at Thee yd. (Basement.) 1214c Chambrays, 614c Yard Solid fast blue Amoskeag chambrays—32 inches wide— special at 64¢ec yd. (Basement.) 1214c Voile Suitings, 744¢ Fancy printed Voile Suit- ings, in light colors—special Tuesday at 4c yard (Basement.) Skirt Patterns, 49c | Three yards of 36-in. tan brilliantines, gray and blue mixtures, diagonal weaves— usually 50c yard, 49¢ pattern (Basement.) Women’s 19c Cambric Drawers, 13c Made of good quality cambric, with hemstitched ruffle. while a lot of 100 dozen lasts, 19c At 50e—Women’s Nightgowns, °0 different styles—high and low neck, long or short sleeves, and trimmed with lace or em- broidery—usually 75c. At 69e—Women’s Nightgowns, 15 different styles, of crepe and nainsook—low neck, and trim- med with lace, embroidery and beading—usually 89c. At 50c—Petticoats of cambric, with embroidery ruffles and lace insertion and edges. > On sale, quality, two pairs, 25e At 45c — Corset Covers of nainsook, elaborately trimmed with lace, embroidery, medallions and beading, in 20 different styles. At 39c—Combinations of cam- bric, trimmed with embroidery, insertion and lace edges. At 85c—Corset Covers of nain- sook, 30 different styles—trim- med with lace, beading and em- broidery. (Basement.) Sample Gloves Manufacturer’s samples of lisle and chamoisette Gloves, includ- ing women’s and children’s sizes, in long and short lengths — in black, white and colors. 35c to 50c kinds, 26c pr. Tbe to $1.25 kinds, 36c pr. (Basement.) Union Suits, 45c Women’s ‘‘Kayser” fine white cotton ribbed Union Suits, with silk taped neck and arms—tight or wide lace trimmed bottoms— reinforced crotch—sizes 4, 5 and 6—special at 45¢ suit 25c Pants, 19c Garment Women’s cotton ribbed Pants, with wide bottoms, lace trim- med—come in regular and extra sizes—choice at 19¢ garment (Basement.) Notion Specials Wire Hairpins, 2 papers, 5c ohne gee Mae Braid—4-yard piece be stud Shields, assorted sizes, special at 10¢ pair (Basemént.) 0c Silk Stockings, 25c Women’s Silk Stockings in black .and colors—light weight and reinforcéd heels and toes, double lisle thread. Slight “sec- onds”—special at 25c pr. 25c Lisle Stockings, 15c Women’s lisle and _ cotton Stockings—black and cojors— gauze and light weights—dou- ble heels and toes loc pr. wlio gg Stockings, 10c oes gauze lisle Stock- ings in black—reinforced with double heels and toes—slight “seconds”—special at 10¢ pr. (Basement. ) Handkerchiefs 10c Women’s, of Irish linen and cambric—embroidered corners— colored and lace trimmed. 1l5c and 19c kinds, $1 doz., or, ea., 10¢ Handkerchiefs, 5c Men’s, colored Japonette — large size and perfect—usual 10c and 12%c kinds—at be each (Basement.) 15c Georgian Cloth Curtain Material, lic 35 pieces, in an assortment of beautiful colors and pretty y ese suitable for door and window draperies, ors—l15c quality—special at Cretonnes, 18c Yd. For Summer window draper- ies, bedspreads, laundry bags and box coverings—special val- ues—at 18¢e yd. Swiss Curtains, 19c Pair Just 150 pairs, in neat striped designs, with full ruffle. The materials alone are worth more than this price of 19¢ pr. and guaranteed — col- le yd. Cross-Stripe Curtains, 39¢ Cross striped Grenadine Cur- tains in cream grounds, with green, brown, red, rose and blue stripes. Make light draperies— special at ¢ each Burlaps, 14c Yard 25 pieces of best quality Bur- laps, in green, red, brown and blue—specially priced at Ife yd. Enea ) 50c Lace Flouncings, 29c Cotton Shadow Lace Flounc- ings, in the 24-inch widths, in white and ecru, pretty pat- terns, 29c yd. 25c Embroidery, 18c 18-inch Swiss and Cambric Flouncings and Corset Coverings, embroidered % to % width—25ce and 35c qualities, 18e yard 10c, 15¢ and 19c Card Embroideries, 5c A new lot of Edges, Insertions, Bands and Galloons, for which you would expect to pay two or three times Tuesday's price of be yard Red Letter Day Offerings in the June Sale of Pe Embroideries and Laces 36-Inch Flounces, 29c Embroidered Swiss Flounc- ings, 36 inches wide, in floral, scroll and eyelet designs— well worked scallops — 50c quality, 29c yd. 50c Baby Flounces, 25c Ruffled Baby Flouncings (27- in.), in dainty effects—qualities usually priced 50c—at 25c yard 5c Torchon Laces, 244¢ Heavy cotton Torchon Laces, Edges and Insertions, in matched set—widths to 3 meee Vp Tuesday at 2%ec yard (Basement.) atin ~~ ‘Wash Waists, Wash Skirts, Wash Dresses, The Waists inc styles, some designed with shoulder effect. striped effects, gtanding frills, novel effects. bust measurement. lace, - ural as well as blue. sizes for omen and misses. light striped and Special Offering of 100 Dainty Garments of Summer Apparel | 69c include many attractive the Made of voile, crepe, lawn and tissue in plain white, floral and prettily trimmed with embroidery All sizes from 34 to 44 inch long and The Skirts are made of corduroys, rep and linene in clever new Summer effects, and you may have choice of white or nat- They come 1n in all The Dresses comprise several pretty styles in tub dresses, made of percales, in and medium backgrounds, with checked effects, variously trimmed and all perfect fitting. All sizes Or me ee el lh li lelbinaati te oy i lca ol pst ll te a om OO EN A NN ee A OR EY TE ene ; * - jap io & % 2 ¥ ox vo eS . OE ae ia a i, ae ae, to eel ry %) t A P ‘ A 7 , Sy Eat 2 ¥f Syl Bi, ari [emer MOL ee, CO aw ee BAe ete hi TA Gib stsiie: eb RIS a. dt TNS *, Lae. £ hi 1 *s sigh pind te “lied eles ry \ Ra te Bak OE a » “paral ae adkiids Bink any

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rer ernment in which Gen. diation proceedings. Americans to to gree That Mediators a trouble and a general MEDIATORS Proceedings. AMERICANS -RECEIVE CIPHER INSTRUCTIONS Huerta’s Delegates Also Get Reply to Outline of. Rebel Be.- lieved Still to Favor a Demands — Envoys _Two-Party Protocol. 3 NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., After a two-hour conference between the mediators and the American dele- gates today, the question of admitting the Constitutionalists into the negotia-, tiens for the settlement of the Mexican problem was still undecided. It was learned. however, that the de- sire of thé United States to have the Constitutionalistse heard before a final agreement is signedshere, has impressed the three mediators and they are taking % more favorable view of it. Axtar today's conference Justice La- gear dictated the following statement: “We had a conference this morn- ing in which we continued the dis- cussion of a point on which we had not agreed on Saturday. The matter fs still under discussion; but we found in our talk this morning that we were not so far «part in our con- struction of certain phases, and we ere still quite hopeful.” The mediators have taken the posi- tien that they will admit the Constitu- tlenalists, if they are ready to agree to am armistice with Huerta, and will c6Ome prepared to discuss internal as well as international phases of the situ- stion. While the last note from Carran- wea did not make clear his attitude with respect to these points. it was under- fteod that the Washington Government obtained since then more informa- fot about the attitude of the Constitu- ttonalists’ chief, whieh had been laid re the mediators. e American delegates were delayed reaching the Canadian side by the veipt of a long cipher message from Yashington in relation to Constitution- alist representations. The American dele- it was reported, would await the n of the mediators on this point ‘before delivering the Washington Gov- @nment’s answer to the essentials of » peace plan previously outlined. M mus Hear From Huerta. on. delegates also received & long message today from their Gov- Huerta was “understood to have given his views on proposals already made and to have added other suggestions. These may be in the form of counter proposals, as rta’s delegates already had report- -@@ to Mexico City the situation brought @bout by the injection of the Constitu- Gonalist phase in the negotiations. Uniess the American representatives @ysist the negotiations be reopened with the Constitutionalist chief fof his par- ticipation in the conference, the medi- ators intend to continue their prepara- tions for a two-party protocol in behalf of the Washington and Huérta govern- ments. . Nature of Carranza’s Note. ‘They are understood to have informed the-American delegates that Carranza's new communication expressing surprise that he had not been asked to send delegates to the conference had not Changed the situation “at all and that he should be willing to declare an ar- mistice during mediation proceedings. That the United States might insist upon the proceedings being delayed un- til Carranza had been given an oppor- tunity to change his attitude toward the conference was a suggestion heard be- fore today’s ‘‘conversation’’ was begun. It Was recalled today that the rules of The. ue convention do not require that hostilities shall cease pending me- rrancta en. “WASHINGTON. June 1—How far the Wasihngton Government. might go in urging that the Constitutionalists be allowed to take part in mediation pre- liminaries was anticipated here today as the next big movement in the Ni- agara conference, The American dele- gates were prepared to argue for some BUSINESS MAN OF ST. LOUIS TALKS Proprietor of “Popular Tailor J hl Mr. Sig Hoffman, proprietor of the ing establishment on Olive near Jefferson, in this city, om been taking Plant Juice ya yee and it has done brid of good. I can recom- ‘to anyone as being al! well-known business men Louls and other cities and in Missouri have testified to e merits of Plant Juice the great, ww tonic that bas has caused so much ‘during the past year. 2 who are weak and debilitated : worry, illness or any aire bo it clears the blood ets constipation, | - y-Vyet tiny "ARCA iDedeion Is Expected With- out Delay as to Whether ABC Envoys Will Enter- tain the Constitutionalists’ Request to Be a Party to June 1L— |} dent of Mexico, _ ts Coe ee ee eee ee fae sT. . LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. _ ar “ nme ———- CV“ tt eo Former Huerta Minister Who Ouit Mexico in Great Haste, His Wife ( ceytac anttlamet mains cis ite tae We blab ee al —- ott — =. ——— — —_ PO Ny ee oe ale em «> ert tae,” lanes. «tae wer ae j N wed * —= | - —_ . ‘ BAO vee "CS a one ’e ate ca nea ol I : i ™ “> x > i ‘ - . ~ 7" ) rary af A, he amy DRURRITIA and°WIFE 2# VERA CRUZ. URRUTIA and his wife were in Vera Cruz when the accom-' panying picture was taken. center of hostile demonstrations when in the city held by Mexicans, and The former Minister was the was protected from his own countrymen by Gen. Funston's soldiers. ee - form of Constitutionalist representation and today there awaited definite in- structions from President Wilson and Secretary Bryan. The South American envoys virtually arranged to proceed with the plans for reconciling differences. between Huerta and the United States, temporarily ig- noring Gen. Carranza, The course might be disturbed, however, by a direct intimation from Washington that the United States would withhold all ap- proval of -the provisional government unless Carranza was eeres to partici- pate. . waiting Reply te ‘Note. Constitutionalists here had received no reply today to the note taken to the me- diators by Juan Urquidi, in which Car- ranza expressed surprise that the con- ference was proceeding without Consti- tutionalist representation. The attitude of the Huerta delegates was a factor to be considered. It was believed they would insist upon the dec- laratién of a truce by the Constitution- alists before they were admitted in the conference. Forces of the Northern faction here have been augmented by the arrival of Jose Vasconcelos and Luis Cabrera Probably Carranza will name them to represent him at Niagara Falls if he re- ceives an invitation. Reports that Carranza had declared Tampico and several other ports open to international commerce were interpreted as expressing the desire of Constitution- alists.to restore business in their terri- tory to a normal basis. Reported Outbreak at Tampico. A reported anti-American demonstra- tion by drunken peons *in Tampico promptly was quelled by Constituional- ist officials. ,Rear Admiral Badger in- formed the Navy Department. Rear Admiral Howard advised that navigation lights around Mazatlan were uncertain today. MAAS 12 DAYS ON WAY ' TO SAN LUIS POTOSI Retreating Federals Tear Ra.lway Tracks on Line Yrom Saltillo. MEXICO CITY, June conveying the Federal troops, which formed the garrison of Saltillo, were arriving all day yesterday at San Luis Up l.—Many trains Potosi, according to dispatches from that city today. It took 12 days for Gen. Joaquin Maas’ command, after it had evacu- ated Saltillo, to reach San Luis Po- tosi. A Federal detachment under Gen. and as the army proceeded southward, destroyed the railroad so as to prevent a further advance by the Constitution- alists. Carranza Goes to Saltillo te Proclaim Himsecl¢t President. JUAREZ, June 1.—Gen. Carranza and his secretaries have left Durango for Saltillo, where the supreme chief will prociaim himself the provisional Presi- dent of Mexico, make the city his capital for the time being and announce the personnel of his Cabinet. The purpose of Carranga’s move is declared to be to forestall the action of the Niagara Falis mediators in naming a governing body for Mexico. While the United States is not being consulted by Carranza in the formation of his Cabinet, it is known that he is choosing only those men who are known to be favorably regarded at Washing- ton. Among them are the following who are declared certain to be found in the Cab- inet list when it is announced: Luis Cabrera, believed to be the one choice of the mediators for provisional Presi- nister of Por- \ Angeles, now - petone: 7 \ N \ Pascual Orozco Jr., acted as rear guard) Sub-Secretary of War, to be Minister of Communications; Ferdinando Igelsais Calderon, leader of the Liberal.party in Mexico, to be Minister of Was Emilio Madero, brother of e late President Madero: Roque Gonzales Gar- za and Rafael Subaron are being con- sidered for .appointment as Minister of Improvements. If one of the first two named‘is appointed, Caldron is slated for the Washington embassy. Roberto V. Pesquiera is to be Gov ernor of the Fed- eral. district of Mexico. — General Sheots Up American Negro’s Restaurant. TORREON, June 1.—Gen. ~ Mastinio Servin, who suceeded Gen. Felipe An- geles as chief of the atrillery division } of the Constitutionalist army, early this morning caused a riot which resulted in partly wrecking the most handsomely Rebel appointed cafe in Northern Mexico, owned by an American negro named [ge wis. Gen. Servin, who had returned from the .front above Zacatecas, became angry because ’ waiters remonstrated when he attempted to fish th a glass tank containing gold fish. With a party of followers he. demonlished the tank and then began breaking the furniture, shooting at the waiters as they fled. Diners disappeared under the tables or sought the door. The riot ceased when Lewis shut off the lights. The soldiers left behind them..a -pile of broken furniture and glass with the goldfish flopping on the floor. THOUGHT SHE COULD NOT LIVE Restored to Health byLydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. SS —— ee ‘‘T suffered from a female ailment nervous spells and my fingers would cramp and -my face would draw, and I could not speak, nor sleep to do any good, had no appetite, and everyone thought I would not live. Some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pink. ham’s Vegetable Compound. I had taken so much medicine and my doe- tor said he could do me no good so | told my husband: he- might get me a bottle and I would try it. By the time I had taken it I felt better. | continued its use, and now I am well and strong. ‘*T have always recommended your medicine ever since [| was wonder. fully benefited by it and I hope this letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman frém suffer. ing.’"°—-MRS. MARTHA SEAVEY, Box 1144, Unionville, Mo. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above—they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This. medicine is no stranger—it has stood the test for years. If there are any complications you do not understand write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be read and answered by a opened, woman and held in strict confidence. Allen W. Singleton After Obtain- to Allen W. Singleton, 21 years old, of 51% Von Versen avenue, @ write of ha- beas corpus empowering him to obtain possession of his 22-year- old wife, Helen Cooper Singleton. leged his wife was being restrained by her ‘parems, Mr. aud Mrs. Ww. A. Cooper, at their home, 803 Hickory street. With the decree, he-left the courtroom, saying he would go direct to the Cooper home and obtain possession of his wife. in Circuit Judge McQuillin’s court, was withdrawn and refiled in the Court of Appeals when Judge’ McQuillin re- fused to set the hearing earlier than next Wednesday. Coopers, denied the wife was under re- straint or that her husband had been denied admission to see her. He in- troduced an affidavit signed by. the wife, her from that she said she did not care to return to him, said he would not live with her again. asked Judge Reynolds. the Cooper arating husband and wife, Reynolds. said had access to the Cooper in the presence of doctors or nurses. tion, Judge Reynolds, decree, cautioned Singleton against do- ting anything at the Cooper home which might excite condition to become worse. his wife, es di Tag a et ee Pee, em GETS WRIT TO TAKE WIFE, SHE REFUSES |: TO QUIT PARENTS: ing Habeas Corpus Order Appeals to Her in Vain. —_— The Court of Appeals Monday granted In applying for the w rit, Singleton al- Singleton’s petition originally was filed buf Affidavit by the Wife. W. S. Campbell, attorney for the in which she said Singleton iteft in February; that she had heard him only once by letter since then; and that in his letter he had “Where was that affidavit prepared?” “In my office, but it was signed at home,”’ replied Campbell. this Court does not favor sep- ’ said Judge “Well, Taylor Young, attorney for Singleton, it was not denied that Singleton home to see iis wife, but that he could see her only In view of the wife’s physical condi- in granting the his wife and cause her Singleton, with his attorneys, visited > MONDAY EVENING, JUNE A, se et eee Le eB the writ was quanted. Although sin-| gleton pleaded with her for an hour to go with him, she refused. Her father, W. A. Cooper, @ cereal mill superin- tendent, said she told him more than 50 times that she would never live with her husband again. Finding it impos- sible to induce her to go with him, Sin- gleton got into an automobile with his attorneys and drove away. Mrs. Singleton to be very nervous, and her father said she was he ill health. RICH MAN KILLS HIS HIRED MAN IN HOME Cigar Dealer Then Telephones to Sheriff—Jealously Given as the Motive. JAMESTOWN, N. Y., June 1—After shooting George Ganey, his hired man, early today, Charles E. Weeks tele- phoned the Sheriff of Warren County, and awaited the arrival of an of- ficer. Weeks, who is a wealthy cigar dealer here, drove to his farm across the State line shortly ‘after midnight and killed Ganey, whom he found in ine Weeks home. Jealousy was given as the motive. Weeks is a member of a prominent Jamestown family. His father was Postmaster during Cleveland's first ad- ministration and bis brother is a for- mer Mayor. He has been married sev- eral years. Pa., Aeronaut Falls 2000 Feet. DENVER, ,Colo., June 1—Harry Bunkstrom, an aeronaut, plunged 2000 feet to death late yesterday, when at- tempting.a balloon ascension and para- chute drop at a local amusement park. A strap fastened about his wrist and attached to the bar of the parachute broke when he cut loose. Don’t Get a Divorce Because your wife can’t wash. Send wash to Monarch Laundry and keep her for a pet. Simply phone. Severe Storm in Milwaukée. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 1.—One of the severest wind and electrical storms ever known here struck Milwaukee and western suburbs late yesterday ani blew down a score of buildings in West Allis and Wauwatosa and demolished fences, barns and other buildings on the State fair grounds. The damage may run to $600,000. Havajoy—“Oui, Oui,” (say it TELL ath JURY UF STOLEN LETTERS Testified Private Detective Posed as Federal Agent and Made Her Surrender Them. | With the appearance of Mrs. Grace A. Leathe, who has been called the richest widow in St. Louis, before the Federal grand jury Monday, it became known that the Government is investi- gating a private detective agency to determine whether one of its agents represented himself to her as a Govern- ment official, and upon such represen- tation obtained from her a bundle of letters. Seon after Mrs. Leathe entered the witness room a representative of the detective agency called at the Federal Building and inquired if she was there as a witness. He went to the witness room and saw her, and then hurr _ed back to his office. Mrs. Leathe testified before Justice of the Peace Luce, May 27, in a guit against her former agent, William Irvine Edwards, that a man who gave the name of Mr. Flood called on. her and demanded certain letters which had been seized in Edward's office by constables when they levied on his property. She said the “Mr. Flood’ told her he was a Government official and that he would take her to the Federal Buld- ing unless she gave him the letters. Upon the represertations made, she said, she gave him the letters. The facts brought out in the Justice Court were reported to United States District Attorney Houts. There are 13 letters in the bundle which the detec- uve is alleged to have obtained from Mrs. Leathe. They related to business transactions between Mrs. Leathe and Edwards. Edwards has filed suit against Mrs. Leathe to recover more than $360,000, which he alleges is due him as commis-: sions for the sale of her property. Ed- wards was agent for Mrs. Leathe for several years. } John C. Waher. Tallor. at her father’s home, after like a pig) ‘‘Monsieur,’’ Havajoy. Stylish clothes, 2d floer. 700 Pime st _— Yt, Vy" /, by v ‘ “Whe, t, hb fli Ky LY en HGH , S29 oo web 4 Schlitz Brown Bottle— KM VOM MW COo OWL TD) LM YO YU YY WU IIL JOUR brewing. * * SS SSS Soe ~ . SS ~~ . WSS SS N SSN SO 4 “Wy Vy Get and I got’so weak that 1 could hardly My Ht id ae vale ih | Sesse sph es : 4 yy i aa oor without hold- y ° . , WY, lieed~ ta viseie, It’s your safeguard against impurity: It con- 7 thing I hadl& , serves the effort and integrity put into the It protects the beer from light. No matter how pure the beer—light plays havoc with the purity and starts decay. Pure beer is a healthful food. Beer in light bottles is—??? Ml oF ‘a é Beer in Brown Bottles SSS - ~ SAN SSS ~ SSH ~ oe a ~ ~ SS DAR SO SO as Sass SSSG@ea SSS ~ S WAN ~ SSS SSS ~ SS SSS SS Es SSS SRS Vage Ws . RAAey ~~ ~ Ww ~ 2S - . OR SSS > Sau SA Sc My > Sow FS z= SANA AVF So. SS SS LL SANS ~ we SO ~ WA MMWEy WH ~ WS NY Bown, . ce SSRWSR IVA LBs BAA SS SS6@Hy SS WV _ Toe —_- Sens Ss To be had at all dnolere i & and grocers “ny j. F. Conrad + nl Co. ny Distributors " DOUMERGUE TO RESIGN PARIS, June 1—The French Cabinet under the Premiership of Gaston Dou- mergue, has decided to resign, The res- olution was taken at a Cabinet council today, The Cabinet will meet tomorrow to draft a statement explaining the rea- sons for its retirement. The chief factor in bringing about the resignation of the Government is under- Stood to be the uncertainty of its ability to control a majerity in the Chamber of Deputies where some changes in the numerous groups were brought about by the recent general elections. Differences are said to have arisen among members of the Cabinet concer™ ing financial measurds to be introduced in Parliament. There is also some divergence of view in regard to the three years’ military Service. No indication whatever was obtain- able today as to the probable composl- tion of the new Cabinet. It is thought likely that the present Ministers will continue to hold office until] after the meeting of the Chamber of Deputies, and the election of the parliamentary officials. The Chamber will meet to- morrow but the credentials of the mem- bers can scarecly be passed on before June 15. You are wondering what to give fora w ding present. Select a beautiful AR ring, da valliere, bracelet watch, scarfpin, or fine watch. Loftis Bros. & Co, r. 308 N. 6th st. an sai oe y Be - eal ek [ey Ol a x J “y . ; and fancy | &s 4 block effects; % © on sale Tues- | => > % stan 7 -INCH pin-stripe € Serges; all-wool welt. J the thing for Summer « ing jackets, skirts, etes: did quality to wash, and wear too; ex- tra special (Main Floor, Aisle 1)..... Sunday Want Ad Supremacy: Total ‘‘Wants’’ = More “Wants” in propor- a to population than any other metropolitan 1eW Spaper es earth— t erefore. s THE Ser * WANT ME- UM IN THE WORLD! * Y a Post-Dispatch, 5906 | 2923 More Than the Globe-Democrat 4517 More Than the Republic 15 Hore The SS eee The True Index of a News- | ~ paper’s Value as an Ad- | vertising Medium and ite’ Popularity in its Home City is its Volume of Want Ailvertising. ink May 31, 1914: . Vie - pomupoen mad . a , ae hy os Ake St. Louis? ee ONE BIG » » . Newsnagait

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. - a ws ~~ vv bee” Sa Seco! FT y wae MS pe Ee * * & » TE REG PS seems at Tejar little to occupy the time. The enlisted men are not given permis- sion to visit Vera Cruz, but seem con- tent, as they should be. The burro trail passes through their camp, and before they reach Vera Cruz the marines have had the first pick of all the fruit, chickens and vegetables and they have a cantine where they can buy soft drinks. The river has a firm sandy bottom and the rapids are swift enough to rub out all the stiffness of a day in the trenches. The hospitality of the officers at Te- jar is boundless and it needs must be. Every other officer on the warships and in the regiments was wishing to see this distant outpost stranded outside our lines self-supporting, #80, each day at the mess there are always new guests. One day there were 16 who would make the best housekeeper peevish, but Maj. Russell was as unmoved as when the Federal officer gave him 10 minutes in which to surrender Tejar DIAMOND SALE—Gorgeous diamond ee 14k. es . gold, regular 50; ter a month. Loftis The nt Credit Jewelers, 2d fl.. LOST BALLOON NOT FOUND Siberian Officials Report No Trace of Andree Expedition. ST: PETERSBURG, June 1—The au- thorities at Yakutsk- report that they know nothing of the alleged discovery of the remains of the balloon in which Prof. S. A. Andree made an attempt in 1897 to reach the North Pole and per- ished. According to a previous report parts of the balloon were said to have been Russian Government then instituted an ! investigation. 1400 Delegates to Convene. NEW YORK, June 1.—Announcement was made here today#that more than 1400 delegates representing 720 lodges, with a membership of 200,000, would at- tend the twenty-eighth annual conven- tion of the Independent Order of B’Rith Abraham, to -be opered at Atlantic City Sunday. In the year just ended the or- ganization has increased its lodges by 40 and its membership by 26,000. Forget you have a stomach! Bid good- by to constipation. Eat delicious Uncle Sam Breakfast Food—‘‘The Food j That Glides.”” All good grocers sell it. "Ee. Rear Admiral Badger, }an unimpeachable source today, in re- found in a forest in Eastern Siberia. The’ OEE TOL NOT TO STOP LANDING ~ OF HUERTA ARMS Order From Washington Which Permitted Disembarkation, Angers Rebel Leaders. By ROBERT H. MUREAY. A Staff Correspondent of ‘Wer Post-Dispatch Copyright, 4944, . vy Press Publishing Co. (N ork World.) VERA proainti June 1.—Direct orders from the Navy Department were re- sponsible for the failure of the United States naval forces here to interfere with the landing at Puerta Mexico, Wednesday, of the Hamburg-American line Ypiranga’s cargo of arms consigned to Gen. Huerta, These orders came to I learn, from sponse to his notification to the Wash- ington authorities that Ypiranga had cleared from here for Puerto Mexico coupled with his request for instruc- tions>as to what he should do in the event the sfeamship attempted to. dis- embark her cargo of war munitions. In substance Admiral Badger was or- dered not to interfere. Consequently not the slightest obstacle was placed in the way of the delivery of the car- tridges, rifles and machine guns, so Sorely needed by Huerta with which not only to equip his fresh levies, but to enable him to replenish the almost exhausted ammunition supply of the Federal forces who are depended on to repulse the Constitutionalists’ advance southward. The reports from Tampico and other northern points indicate that the rebels are enraged at the action of the United States in permitting Ypiranga’s cargo to pass into the possession of the dic- tator. This, they argue, will add to the difficulty of overcoming Huetta’s re- sistence and will serve to prolong the civil strife in the republic. Arrivals from Tampico express. the conviction that the Constitutionalists will aflow no considerations advanced by the Washington Government to in- terfere with their plans of putting Huer- ta down and setting themselves up to the exclusion of any other anti-Huerta SE Re A EN A ee ae ot Leap From Sinking Boat When It Becomes Apparent - Craft Cannot Carry-AlL PHILADELPHIA, June 1-—Three young men yesterday gave their lives to save four companions, two of them girls, from drowning. None of the trio could swim but all leaped into the Del- aware river from a sinking rowboat and were drowned. The dead are John Mouchéch,. Ray- mond Tinney and John Murphy. Those saved are George Gertiian, Sarah Ger man, Mary German and John Nevill. All resided in Philadelphia and were m 16 to 2% years old. : They were more than 100 yards from the shore when it’ was noticed’ that the]: craft was filling with water through the bottom. ' None ‘of the party: enna swim, but all the men volunteered to jump out that] the others might be ‘saved. The boat capsized : shortly . after the three men had-.disappeared-in the water and the four other occupants were thrown into the river. man, however, clung té the overturned craft and, grasping the girls as_ they; were about to sink for the second time, held them. until the party was rescued by a motor boat. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. Take “ACTOIDS” For Malaria. Doctor’s Servant Surprises Burglars. Ella Zahrndt, a servant in the home of Dr. Frank C. Barto, 4100A Natural Bridge avenue; saw two negro burglars in the doctor’s office about 8:30 p. m., Sunday. They fled with a coat contain- ing checks for $10 and $2, when she ap- proached. ——— Steve. Range and Furnace Repairs. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 34 st. cially hostile.to .the appointment . of a nonpartisan commission or to steps looking to pacification which compre- hend the recognition of the Huerta} Government in any way. factions. The military leaders are espe- a a “a 2 bankruptcy. At the NEW, EXQUISITE BRENNER BROS., New York, were forced into our cash offer for their entire stock of ultra-fashionable Summer Dresses was accepted, and we thereby ‘se-- cured an immense collection BRAND LESS THAN ONE-HALF THE AC- TUAL MANUFACTURING COST. ers -resses Receiver’s Sale, DRESSES AT Of St. Gentlement«- Brenner Bros. Manulactorece ot Sitk and Wash Dresses Wiaists and Costunres 138 to 144 West 25th.Street Rew Dork The Sonnenfeld Millinery Co. Ste Louis, MO, ~ The U. S. District court has signed an order permitting me to-sell to THe Sonnenfeld Millinory Co. summer dresses of the Bremer m Age Co. at. eral cash offer. Louis; @0. the entire, stook of made Yo Receiver of Bre May 22 New Dresses Made to sell at $20.00 The Styles There is not a passe or ordinary style in the entire most of these dresses are ADVANCE FALL “MER MATERIALS, assuring you that any dress selected will represent the There are clever trimming touches—NEW COLLAR STYLES GALORE—DAINTY LACE EFFECTS—select repro- ductions of Paris fashions in LONG RUSSIAN T AND DOUBLE TIER MODES. There are about 20 THREE - PIECE DRESSES INCLUDED, WITH LACE WAISTS AND STUNNING SKIRT AND COAT TO MATCH. All in all, more than sixty-five of the most fetch- TUNIC, collection—in fact, MODELS, MADE OF SUM- DRAPED, SINGLE The Materials Practically every desired dress fabric foe Summer and early Fall will be found represented—WHITE VOILES, LINGERIES, ORGANDIES, CREPES, CROSS-BAR RATINES, CREPE ORGANDIES, RA TIN ES, LINENS, STRIPED AND FLOWERED CREPES, SILK TAFFETAS, SILK FLOW. ERED CREPES, BLACK JAP SILKS, ETC. As to workmanship, we can assure you that you have never purchased dresses embodying such high-class tailoring and finishing at TWICE THE LOW PRICE WE ARE ASKING. From every viewpoint these dresses will be recognized as unparalleled bargains. a, as) ) A | L. ACKERMAN 610-612 Washington Avenue Manager Although Monday’s selling of these wonderful Dresses at $5.00 was unusually brisk, we can absolutely assure Tuesday shoppers of complete variety of styles, materials In order to absolutely guard against any disappointment on the part of w ctal purchase a large number of Dresses from our own select stock—garments that have been considered exceptional bargains at $10, $15, $20 and $25, throughout the It is extremely advisable that you attend this sale if desirous of saving one-half or more of your Summer dress money. The values provided in ultra-fashion- able Summer Dresses at $5 will be conceded absolutely without parallel. Pa Sale. omen unable to attend Monday, we have added to this spe- j No Approvals or Ex- changes During This Every Purchase Must Be Final ‘a. Nevill and Ger- | dius : ir 100 cote aE * * MZ Lg | lim fi / (al Tea sleeves new collars; reg ' i, (( + Either Pique or | Galletta Middy E Flowered Crepe Washable Foulard | Reg. $1 ‘ Bungalow Waists, 3 for Flowered Crepes, Voiles and Allover Embroidered Front Waists; regular Tbe, ($1.25 values. Some young man will answer a Post-Dispatch Wan today and find it antares 16853 of time from which he will dnw big dividends for years to cons 4 Advertise for it if isn’t advertised, e ' : a 4 be wi i} a, — ae! P , - = RPE. o> “3 a ij pte ty ; pe se eee , ee ZY; ia aie aes SNERS eee a e Pee gta oS ig RP eee ts ular $2 values; ey ; Tuesday . . «-s0f

Page 8

—_— POS 8 ee Se eR pe eee —_—_—o aE i tt ti a By Jean Knoti le ee 7 My, wr) HOW, HAPPY LYdUIMUSTABE SHORTM, TO HAVEIA, WHOLE. b (MILLIONJ DOLLARS JPN Covo a | casH—4y THINK UP NEW WANS To kspenod 11 my! my! AA fieee b of ** . agate’ OH DEER A #100. Bitl. MUST LOOK ABOUT: THAT BIG ‘Re SH OR T “SPOR T: Soma people wear oat S10 worth of trouser knees bunting tor a , fitmey SAY. CUT. OUT THE CORMVERSATION AND HELCAME RLOOK FOR THIS NICKEL | DROPPED, 44 spasisTeTsTeTith ". = = ad ‘ - ~~ >” > * . " « , aes . ~ Z i tt ; et. HR Se . ~* ~ wo VETRy, : Cas Mis, “igi, «ho, LER ettne =a) He) ef TAS ’ =, an 4 ~ yi MEAN* HOORAY, a | AM.CHEERINK> ‘FoR MY "Out OF TOWN RELATIONS — sory Time Since the Mem- _ orable Year 1908. ) Ties Noi Contests Sg came! Pitchers meeaeees ty, 1.7 AY was a success- baseball ~ - League, hurled ainst Apple- e ach FChinenes F. Lloyd. n-cut victory over the Tigers , placed the Browns within one of a .600 mark in the percent- ge table, @ feat that they have not ished at this late date since the pal r days of 1%8, when the Sports- an’ a aggregation for four-fifths of th Ba made a noise like a pen- y FEROS s today have Gone better to a weaker front, than Was smuggled in sixth date a year ago. yrs . a okbes sme 19 ‘os over the lineups of the ag- on the same day of yd two ‘be admitted that th car looked as me te if not strong- i the = guardian of that pas- are four and. oved from first ah ee rthe. ee + ks 2 ee © 7 =e ¥” mere a. | eB a een Ee ‘rated serious where formerly he had to fear. centender. The club is even terms with New mérit, not chance, has there is evinced in the and Pittsburg, infielder he would be. right now. . ERZOG apparently lle e last th “Nevertheless E CH esent ete and, at pr 4 of towing i prospec port. N accomplishing this uncertain materials, to of a good catcher (Johnson and develop some unknown this it took not only energ edge but magnetism a arouse enthusiasm. That he ‘has must be evident to an at the misfit outfit sog is working and results achieved by it. It’s Different, Here. iclub. Huggins has 9 keeps A tittle of the Herzo help. PHE chance to land largest outdoor ing in the West, and t e not interested enough i velopment of itg sons los.ay t usefdl of al f St. Louls, is willing $10,060 for an event t For, under Herzog, the Cin- ciynati club has developed into a real rise and in its defeat of botH the Giants the alleged pennant monopolists, in recent contests. Besides, in Herzog McGraw lost an What the Pep” Deas. credit than any other manager in either rg bo The club he inher- erelict, virtually aban- Tinker a ikmseit could do nothing with Herzog BEGGED FOR to salvage the hulk Just a chance, though. Herzog Has the Souk. has had to remake his club, use itcher and an experienced shown all of these th which Her- then ERZOG’S team is here to battle the Cardinals, another tmproved than last year, but the want of sym- athy between himself and some of fis mercenaries is one factor that the club 7 showin Rickey (Branch) atlacation. might Athletics Not Wanted Here. athletic meet- in the country, has gone glimmering, because this city is ~ city, less than one- COULD HAVE-CINCHED FOR $300 McGraw’s Biggest Barry. we John J. McGraw pulls a John Anderson or Merkle-izes an oppor- tunity, the world usually takes notice. made by the Giants’ leader have been few. In one fateful instance, how- éver, John J. seems to have glutted the ivory market. let Herzog go to Cincinnati. By this one act McGraw has cre pennant opposition but one rival practically on York. That put the club team’s steady giad. to have deserves more ree skippers. , he has a fair " into pennant much Herzog suffer the loss Hartley) and timber. To do rey and know!l- n ‘ability to ne who looks notes the stronger, team better. stuff, or the the second he third larg- apparently m physical de- to patronise rts. Kan- alf the size to guarantee hat this Ouse National A, C. to Coliseum; Frank Bishop, tional Athletic Club, rental terms with the Col vacate and club would other location. terday’s Res gig Re aes be-. ee Sts Today's Schedule. Meveland. coiven for at ) te | ae Ma Pi eR oe! for other ciubs. Today's Sc re ae an &, Louls. bt a York at Priledeiphis. E 7 Pe Lee tev ethan hence hamocdl Peete er Boxing Game Closes Until Autumn secretary of the Na- announced Monday that the club had failed to agree on ment and that his organization would w : sidered it probable that the National resume next fall in some ee RESULTS AND SCHEDULES en eum. other clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ig), ard Results. 16-6. Bat- soee— ies ; Per- eaten in peeburs. 15-1. Bat- Harmon and Gib- ti, 6-18-1; Pitte- 11-2 ¢ innings: called on account a nton, Lear, Doug- eQuilian, Cooper, Con- FEDERAL LEAGUE. ) Yesterday's Results. ~ Karvisas City, 5-9-1: St. Louis. 3-62 10 0 tn. ory Bacteri riee— Stone “—s. amas Groom jengo. 110-3: tley. j polis: 0-6-0. Bat- ison: Moseley end 4 (Sal for other F ans ae Quit iseum manage- Jefferson He con- at The conspicuous mistakes That was when he St. Louls declined to show willing- ness to come across. * - Meet Third in Rank. N the Missouri Valley Conference Sames of Saturday, held here at .the Stadium, only about 2500 paid ad- missions were taken in, when 40001 were needed to cover expenses. Yet, the caliber of the meet was shown in the fact that no less than seven con- ference records were broken, one world’s relay record was surpassed and in three events the 2 he rae of the local men exceeded oy the contestants in the Eastern ter- collegiates, in progress simultaneous- ly at Harvard Stadium. The Eastern Intercollegiates, be it known, repre- sent the pick of the college athletes of the country. Strenuous efforts have in the past been made to awaken an interest in athletics here, but to no avail. It is doubtful if half qa dozen big outdoor meets in'the history of the city have paid expenses. , Yet Kansas City expects to crowd to the limit the 12,000 seating ca- pacity of ita athletic field if the games that St. Louis ignores go to the Kaw City. What's the answer? A low stand- ard of local performance seems to be one; and lack of a convenient ath- letic field another; student apathy is a third, and indifferent coaching at lo- cal institutions is still another. - All weaknesses mentioned could be remedied. ; Another $18,500 Tossed Away. HO says the baseball club owner will not take a chance? Pipe the way they go back tothe dough- bin for coin, when a “phenom” comes on the scene, even though the law of averages shows that high-priced recruits in the minors bat about .009 average in the success league, when they move up Larry Chappell, the $18,500 Mil- waukee skyrocket bought by the Sox, last year, is down with blood poison- ing and ey lose his foot. ven if he doesn’t, he never amounted to a great deal and the price paid for him was above his value. . . Phony Diamond Stars. ISTORY shows that most of our famous, high-priced diamond ee. have turned out to be rhine- ston O'Toole, $22,500, has yet to deliver even §2500 worth to the Pirates; Russell Blackburne, $10,000, had to be sent back, re-furbished and han- dled with care before he became even a serviceable big rae gee Lefty Rus- sell broke Connie ack’s heart by failing down to a $.30 valuation after Corneliu#e had invested the wages of 15,000 section hands for fone day, in the southpaw. And wha! of Elmer Brown, the $7000 diamond pendant Brooklyn was so eager to rab from the Browns’ Montgomery arm. He has the -paste-diamond hal--mark on him already. History is stocked with other in- stances of high prices for low re- turns. And yet the magnates will go right back the very next time the chance offers, and grab a “phenom” from the bushes—and pay the price, | two ways LL 2 RITCHIE’ DEFEAT WILL NOT PREVENT BOUT WITH WELSH Champion’s Manager Now in New York to Close Deal With British Promoter. NEW YORK, June 1.—All doubt that the proposed world’s championship bout between Willie Ritchie and Freddie Welsh, scheduled to take place in Lon- don, June 29, has been removed. It was feared that owing to Ritchie's defeat in his 10-round contest with Charley White, recently, the British promoters might withdraw theff offer. ) Willie Ritchie, the lightweight champion, arrived in town last week from Chicago for the purpose of meeting Bob Vernon, the, American representative of Charles Cochran, the English promoter, and completing all arrangements for the bat- es Vernon said that he expects to have fo trouble in yettin Thiry to ac- cept the terms he authorized to of- fer him for Ritchie. Unless there is a hitch in negotiations, Ritchie and Thiry will sail for: England on the Imperator next Saturday. Billy Gibson offered to stage the bout between Freddie Welsh and Johnny Dundee at the Stadium A. C. . next Thursday night, but after he had a talk with the managers of the men early to- day, he gave up the idea, because, as he said; he couldn’t do ‘those millionaire managers.”’ Chip May Box Murray. George Chip must have made a big impression on the Los Angeles fight fans by the way in which he knocked out Sailor Petroskey in 12 rounds, for Tom McCarey is trying to clinch a 2- round bout between him and Billy Mur- ray of San Francisco to be decided at a © wepepas arena at Vernon, Cal., on uly 4. The next big fight in Australia widl be the 20-round battle between Jimmy Clabby of Milwaukee and Jeff Smith of Bayonne, N. J. It will be fought at Sydrey on. next Saturday and a big crowd is expected to be on hand, for Eddie McGoorty has been signed up to meet the winner. Murray to Box McCoy Again. Billy Gibson, manager of the Stadium A. C., has arranged two more important bouts. The first match to be consum- mated was that between Billy Murray of California and Al McCoy of Brook- lyn, the middleweight champion who fought at the same club last week. They will meet for 10 rounds at 15% pounds, ringside, on the night of June ll. The second match signed up was one for 10 rounds between Al Reich and Fred Sailor Fritts, the Brooklyn heavyweight. They will battle at the show to be held on June 18 Jim Coffey, the “Dublin Giant,” wi}! not be seen in another battle at the local clubs for at least two months. Jim came to the conclusion that it was too hot to train for bouts, and has de- cided to take another trip over to Ire- land. He will sail on June 4, and wil! be gone for five weeks. McGoorty Still Winning. Eddie McGoorty, the crack American middleweight, continues to win fights over in Australia. On May %, at Syd- ney, McGoorty met Jules Duborg, the French middleweight, and he punished him so badly that Duborg’s seconds threw up the sponge in the fourth round to save nim from a sure knockout. Emil Thiry, who is now manager of | anything with. SORGE BAUMGARDNER and GG Derrill Pratt thrilled 10,000 base- ball bugs at Sportsman's Park, Sunday, by landing a 4~—1 victory for the Browns from the Cobbless Tigers of Detroit. It was Baumgardner’s sen- sational pitching that held the Tigers safe and Pratt’s hitting that aided the Browns in getting the needed runs, to win. Up to the home eighth, .ean Dubuc, the French-Canadian right-hander, had gone along on even terms with Baum- gardner. Then the Browns nicked three of their six hits, which, coupled with a pass and a twin steal, netted three runs, more than enough to break the i—1 tie that existed at that time. Baumgardner’s game was a corker. The young West Virginian allowed only three hits, well spread over nine rounds. Sami Crawford nicked two of these, oné a homer into the right-field seats in the fifth, that missed going into Grand avenue by about a foot. Crawford's blow tied the score and saved the Tigers from a shutout. Pratt got two hits, both of. which counted. His first was a double to cen- ter in the opener after two were down. Williams followed with a like blow to right, enabling Derrill to score. His second hit shoved in the winning runs in the eighth. Baum started ithe home eighth with a lift to High. Then Shotton coaxed one dropped a double past Crawford, put- iing Shotton on third. Pratt came next with a drive to center field that scored Shotton and Austin. Williams’ effort was a roller to Burre for a base and after Walker lined to Moriarty, Pratt and Williams put on a twin steal... Stanage tried for Derrill at third, but heaved the ball to left field and Pratt counted the third run, while Williams pulled up at third. Groom in Tough Luck. Bob. Groom just can’t win the close ones. Try as he may, the star -right- hander of the Terriers seems utterly un- able to land right-side up, although he pitches championship ball most of the Browns on Road Again for Brief Series in Cleveland and Detroit The Browns departed Sunday evening for Cleveland, where they begin a two- game series with the lowly Naps Mon- day. Bill James,will probably pitch for the Browns against his old teammates in the opening game. After the Cleve- land series, the Browns call on the Ti- gers for three games. They return to Sportsman’s Park next Saturday to en- tertain all the Eastern teams for the first time this season. The Nationals of Washington will be the first callers Sat- urday. Carl Weilman, whose sensational pitch- ing enabled the Browns to win one of Saturday's games from the Tigers, has received permission to go to his home in Hamilton, O. He will rejoin the Browns in Detroit. ——— TOM WHITAKER ACCEPTS PLACE AS LIFF GUARD Tom Whitaker, former coach of the Mis- sour} Athletic Club swimming squad, has re- turned to St. Louis from the East. On June 15 he will take up his new duties as captain of the life guards at the Fairground swim- mine pool. The Pittsburg A. C. has made Whitaker an offer to take charge of its » swimming squad. He has this proposition under consideratio on. EVERYBODY IS LOOKING FOR THIS Pants Sale | CHOICE oF Blue Serges, | Plai Grays, Pencil Stripes and Browns. > n and Striped 615 —_—_——- + ~— ee ee 17: 50 THE CLOTHES WE MAKE WILL FIT YOU. TAILORING CO. SS A A A SS SG eS GE SE SS SS SE SPECIAL TAILORING SALE WE MAKE THE BEST Ss UIT IN THIS CITY OR ANY CITY | AT _(TVTU_—__ 1s Vel'y foolish to buy a readymade when you can get such elegant materials as we are showing, and have it made to suit yourself for only $17.50. FOX-Mc KNIGHT PINE ST, AF A —_—— LO LE ° TROUSER $3.75 mney 3! $5 AND $6 VALUES, PALM BEACH SUITINGS PURE LINEN $44.50 Dardy Patterns. A NC eee of the two passes off Dubuc. Austin. Baumgardner Outpitches Dubuc; Feds and Cards Weaken in Pinch . 7 * we ae , - . Far : c ~ . ~ = * f . . A .: “ v4 > . R THIS |S THE DAY JACK MILLER TS BOOKED 10 JUMP Star First Sacker Returns to Get Pay-Check, but Has Nothing to Say About Feds. time. Bob hurled a bang-up game Sun- day, but was beaten, 5—2, 4 10 innings by Kansas City. The victory gave the Kawfeds an even break in the four- game series here. Groom had the game won until the ninth. Starting this round, Misse, me newcomer on second, messed up grounder from Kenworthy’ 8s bat. Stovall sacrificed and-Perring delivered a singl» to center, knotting the score. The blow- off in the tenth was pathetic. After two were out, Groom issued his first CLUB. New York..... ‘ TOTS te ta Pa CTE TTS, ae ba pass. Then he picked the runner off . ii. first, but Miller and Bridwell gummed Cincinnatl .....25 15 , up the deal and two singles and aj This is payday in the Cardinal camp, Prien Ree | +3 . triple followed, netting three runs. the day that Dame Rumor has set for CARDI ALS ~-19 . Jack Miller’s departure for Pittsburg, pepe: . | Cc Brook vn eee eee 1 . . onservative estimates of the crowd at where he’s to become a Federal Leag- Bost ’ ascohous ; a Federal League Park placed the figure at 1500. It was the smallest Sunday turnout of the season at any of the local lots. uer. Miller has persistently and at? times vehemently denied that ha intend- ed to take the hurdle, but the report that he would jump sti: is going the rounds. The star first sacker returned with the club Monday morning from Chicago and went with Manager Hug- gins to the West End Hotel. Secretary Seekamp of the Cardinals stated Monday that he felt certain Mil- ler would not quit the Cardinals, ‘‘Mil- ler’s check is waiting fay him at the office, and if it’s true that he intends to leave upon receipt of his salary he can get an early start,” said Seekamp. “However, I do believe that the story about Miller’s going was slightly exaz- Cozy Dolan in New Role. The Cardinals almost dropped to sixth place when they lost to the Cubs, 11—1, in a weird game at Chicago Sunday. Cozy Dolan’s home run, in the first in- ning; was the only run yielded by Za- bel, a recruit. Perritt was hammered in the seventh, and Niehaus, who sgsuc- ceeded Polly, was hit harder, the Cubs making seven runs. $3 S34 TET. PLETE TS 141 a entry now is in second a he. ‘It’s inson’s turn to hurl and Douglas, the recruit w rates in his | last out, Pere hers The Cubs made 12 hits, including four doubles and a home run. The Cards|gerated, It was just a rumor.’ EAR MAX: Let’s begin . collected only five safe slams, two of| The Cardinals open a series with the the diamond ea eLms % which went to Cozy Dolan. He nicked alReds Monday afternoon, and expect | & Ce., atfonal Create . homer a and a double. some keen. fighting, as Charice Herzog's . Bixth st. every ¢vem. | Wi V}| a7 ’ ' Phtidaitl i} 40f } th aa ' iti 1 TL $fete? Mh Cn i Hil a we’ cee i fig seit + = 7 $25 & > i IAA he ee Ps Kens PS. ae Perens i sy eas a ae =< et ee : -* eee tete - eS $tsEstitiel tsT4z : 43: OU’LL never find a cowboy } a “the mak- “ A sack of “ “0 is a part of every \ soldier's ment, : The familiar r hangs from the blouse pockets of Uncle Sam’s Jack Tars. And in the ¢f- ficers’ mess on every battleship and at every military Mea you'll find an —- sack of *‘ Bull’? Durham ac ag Mage to roll for himself a fresh ae ge nt * a Durham cigarette—the ki that brings healthful enjoyment and lasting satisfac- tion to more millions of men than all brands of ready-made cigarettes Combined! GENUINE ‘BULL DURHAM MOKING TOBACCO (Enough PL forty hand-made cigarettes ineachScsack) | “Bull”? Durham has been the standard pe svarapre tobacco of the world forthree generations, ‘*Bull’’ Durham hand-made ci areca distinctive form of tobacco enjoy- ment, Their rand are delightful. Get *‘the ”? to, day and ‘‘roll your own.” o*S#LSES Ts Ti oder equip a

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_ MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1914. «Bt. 2 Lis POST. -DISPATCH. OR A ee en Rn nme AR A ree tee . we, . lishmen Will Be Giving Big eight Handicap in Inter- national Match. Poniatc - lish. } Leased Wire From Bureau gt yd Post-Dispatch. reew YORK, June 1—“We are »eful of winning, but we do not dcipate victory. It will be a hard Sgle. Much will depend on the ies. England sent over the best nm that was available.” Prides these words Lord Wimborne, was brought over the English chailenging for the interna- polo trophy, New York gave his views on chances of a Story in the com- “struggle for the blue ribbon vent of the polo field, while stand- hg on the main deck of the Car- wale. which reached port yesterday ternoon after an eight-day trip 4. Liverpool. 8 ita gonaiptes ot Lady Wim- rrett and Mrs. at and Mrs. _— Trail, . A. Tom- Penaranda he Duke, 4 niard, ad, acvompanied the team to n the practice games before the mhes and to act as an adviser. = : ‘considered the best player in mam. in the early spring practice “imi Madriu, King Alfonso, the Of Aosta and the Duke of Pen- aa were on the four that opposed th team as originally selected. ive with us such players as time to make the trip,’ said mborne. ‘We have many ex- rent matter if the games were | England. There a team could up of our very best players. : h Team Is Strong. the team, as it now stands, is 6 £86 equal of the 1913 team. Some PhS Members of the outfit did not ake “until nearly the last minute. es 16 was doubtful regarding the meause they did not believe they gin leave of absence from the a from business affairs.”’ nm are not very heavy,’ the mtch man said. “Do you think a @trong enough to cope success- in the vaphcwmarye ol for the ball with r n player team is saeted on a fast field,” od Lo: d rq Wimborne “A heavy team ’ oe ¥; te t advantage on deep turf. Ke “the team last year was too 6 r that regson we selected for this year.” will the men line up?’ he was pareee the team, but ill be selected.” come som aenne of, the f harmony n e ection of the > make the team,’’ declared the “ -D ipatch man. ae rie Be eports were areas exag- noon It replied Wimborne. sauestion was to a aahaae men who lm ble to come to America. The of Se A team néeds much en on. A combination mines, th corréct until es, then you real- ut “mis been made and ‘the lineup. he change may t than the old formation 1 th again it may not. It's a mat- or cand -raies, sometimes. “te team was only selected a row a tow yed and practiced together I wish there had been a2 saraaniloree fe fx ether in a few es. ~4 they won their last ponies, by ™ eo ) LC DAVIS ps That’s What They All Say. MAN who discovered our town, Whose name was Pierre Laclede; He wag a man of sreat renown, And very wise in He viewed the sight with keen delight And came to a decis And said, said he, me It inane like first. division :” In those days the Indians used to hold their war dances at Grand and La- clede. There was a massacre out there yesterday that brought up recollections of the old Indian days. The way those Packers salted down the Terriers, they must be going into the hot-dog business. That man Kavanaugh, who plays sec- ond base ‘for the Tigers, would have been a great man for the Pageant. That voice of his would knock old st. Louis off his horse. “Kavvy” has a@ great set of pipes, but unfortunately his vocabulary is some- what limited, same consisting of two words, as follows, to wit: “Old boy!’ It’s as Clear as Greek. However, ‘‘old boy’”’ is some improve- ment on a ‘at a boy!’ and shows that our great national game is advancing all the time. . 7 The Tigers miss Ty Cobb greatly. So do the Browns. + . Cobb is an attraction for fans and a distraction to ballplayers. Some Show. We've seen many shows But, should anyone asque, The greatest of all Is the Pageant one Masque. The fans of ihe edie are going to oerey President Tener to Keep mpire Rigler away from Pittsburg. For the love of cats, why should Pittsburg be favored over any other city? St. Louis has to stand for Rig- ler and all the rest of the umpires, and everybody knows there is no such thing as a good umpire. Joé Murphy, the éminent actor, is sad. He tried to-hand St. Louis a good old-fashioned fair on a silver Coast and they wouldn’t have it. ough luck, Joe. ity, Belleville, Charley Herzog is rumbling at the heels of his old boss, Johnny Mc- Graw. Johnny let Charley go once before and got him back again, so there ig no one to blame but himself. Butcher Benz staked himself to a no-hit game against the Cleveland Naps, which, with Joe Jackson and Larry Lajoie in the lineup, is stak- ing a bit. — - INTERSTATE LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams, wabade ‘Ww. &. Re cee. ro wekteds 4 é ake Sunday’s ‘eases os Wabadas 18, Millers 7. ast S. Moose Club 14, Donnell ys. 1. TEN-CENT LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. on, “This town for- of the contests. o-|—|-0 0|-|-0 Will Complete Raid Plans anna of war, in which definite plans will That the raid is “on,” is an admis- sion made by the heads of the new league, dispatches state. The meeting which has been called for this week is for the purpose of learning just what men are sought by the various outiaw clubs and also to arrange that no two clubs will bid for the same player. The meeting probably will be de- laved until after the decision is hand- ed down in the Chief JeRknson case, although the result of this decision, should it go against the Féds, WILL NOT PREVENT THE SCHEDULED RAID, Président Gilmore is" queted as saying. The St. Louis club is after three players te strengthen its line-up and two of these will be snared from the National League. Only one branch * ‘oer baseball is “safe, and thai the American Association, seems pean 4 he to. escape any financial loss in the proposed raid. Association Works With Feds? ‘The association owners have a working agreement, strange as this may seem, with the Federal League romoters, who have preneeos not o steal a player from the Chivington League, it is reported. This CONNOR. HAT promises to be the most important meeting by Federal League promoters since their organization as an outlaw cireuit will be held on Tuesday or, at the latest, Wednesday, of this week, in Chicago. A council be made for the impending raid on “Big 9” Meet Saturday CHICAGO. June 1. Preliminary trial] heats on Friday of this week will be contested in order to réduce the size of £0 fields rs ay . o band “Big Nine? pA Boe e at th ; Chicago field Saturday. Fields University” rH startérs in the sprints, middle distance events and the mile run and prope tionately jarge entries in the remainder o the 15 events on the card have been nanendend Nearly 400 athletes. representing every school in the Big Nine’’ and Missouri Val- ley conferences, e University of California. Leland Stanford. the University of Denver gone ree University of Colorado have been en- Conference athletes here redict t that Stanford and Calif ornia weulk ro many points. The owinae the Coast univer- sities made when Stanford took second places with 54 points in the Missouri Valley meet Saturday at St. Louls. while California was scoring 18 points at Cam pbdell, is dicate that the Western athletes will be con- tenders for first honors, eo track and Its Raining in Cleveland. CLEVELAND, 0O., June 1.—The Browns ran into rain here ‘this. morning with littie likelihood of their playing the Tg ed game with fhe Naps this afternoon. p Hagerman or Vean Grega will oppose Bill. "Yames if it ship oy next Monday City. best performers to the up-State en- Transmississippi held to in- iy. takes ue his ¢ of the Centra] ¥. M. Cc. A Glen Echo will be represented by a delegation of eight players when the Trans-Mississippi golf champion- in Kansas @ local club will send_all its tertainment in compliment to Kan- sas City clubs who sent téams to the tournament at Glen Kicho last year. Those wuo will rep- resent Glen Echo are: J. W. Bemis, R. W. Fullerton, W. L. Michener, T. a Fore, J. &. Carleton, D. B. Hussey. . Besch and 8. J . Harbaugh. NEW Y. M. C, A. SWIMMING COACH TAKES CHARGE Cistorg A. Steepleton, graduate of the M. A. Geneva, Wis.. Monday sition as swimming instructor He succeeds Ben who resigned sév eral arr, Steepleton has had consid @ swimming instructor. speaker, singer and reader. t doesn’t smother you close fitting blanket of a and dampness. Bein g | fitting, B. V. D. lets the ation eva body wi freshing air. By the way, remember that ef Athletic Underwear is net B. V. D. On every B. V. D. Undergarment is sewed rate and eae a steady flow 01 7S In hitdren of the organized baseball, will be the big feature of the confab. clears up. FROM THE A. A. CIRCUIT. The rea- son for that is that when Mike Cantil- lon. Owner of the St. Paul ‘(American Association) club, made it possible for Charley Weeghman to buy the ground on which the Chicago ball park is now built, he had a gentlemen’s agreement with the new league promoters that none of the A. A. players should be stolen. That agreement, ‘while never put in writing, has been religiously ob- served by the Federal Leaguers to the extent of keeping two good A. A. play- ers aff the St. Louis club. It is said that only recently two stars from the Association expressed a willingness to jump to the Terriers and hau come to terms with Mordecai Brown, whén President Gilmore of the new organiza- tion stepped in and stopped the deal. Gilmore flatly refused to sanction it and Brown was forced to pass up the play- ers in question. New Men for Brown. After the coming meeting in Chicago, however, Brown will be free to sign any playér in any othér league but the A. A., and it is almost a certainty that he will have three new faces in his lineup before another 10 days. If 464 outlaws are to retain a hold on the fans they must put some new and im- portant names in the box scores and |]. that, soon. The switch of Cozy Dolan to right field, whére he is having the time of his gay old life, probably means that ] Manager Huggins jis fortifying himself for the attack of the Federal raiders. If Jack Miller jumps, per schedule, Hug will shift Lee Magee to first base and put Teddy Cather in left field. How- ever, even though Miller rv.aains, there’s a royal good chance that Dolan will tarry in the outfield. He has al- most made good in a three-day trial in right field. It was with the idea of preparing for an emerrency, in case Miller takes the es that Hug decided to try Dolan in the outfield. Cozv has surprised by making good. He's hitting better than any of his associates in the outer de- fense. «=e Motoring Tennis Golf @, Business Tub - poof Fabrics Smart Patterns Perfect Needle - work Glacier National Park =="5 . = = ———_ rae — e Increased Accommodations Season 1914—June 15—October 1 The new and enlarged Glacier Park Ho- tel, official eastern gateway to Glacier National Park—land of glistening glaciers in north- western Montana —offers you every conven- ience on your vacation this summer. An annex of 115 rooms has been erected and connected with main hotel by a 90-foot sun parlor. Over 60 rooms with bath. Accommodations for 400 guests daily. Better roads and trails, increased accommodations at chalet camps. Tour the Park on $1 to $5 a day—walking fromi camp to camp, living the delightful outdoor life, 9 sag, 3 desire you can travel on horsebac launch. the same cost. under the stars. y automobile, stage or No other vacation trip offers you so many attractions for Definite Expense Tours If you For your convenience the following special tours of the Park by automobile, boat, stage and horseback have been arranged for “eyes seASOD : Due daz tour $ 8.25 aytour 21.00 pane Ane il 031.38 Low say werte Summer Tourist Fs ares Via Great Northern To Glacier Park or Belton in Glacier Nationa) Joy Ly St. Paul or _ neapolis, $35; from St. Louis, St. Paul or from St. Louis, $70.00, ailway, Daily June 1—Sept. 30 To the cities of Puget Sound and the ific— Prom St. $60; from Mianeapo- Propertionanaly low fares from other points Free Booklets vacation | ture f and other descriptive litere- Let ue , nee 8 plan your this én the coupon fer Walking. Teur o Book. R. K. Pretty. Gen. Agt.. Aeroplane Panama- Pacific Inter ture freé. Dept. 108, 217 N. 8th St.. St. Lonis, Moa. Bell Phone, Main 2878; Kinloch Phone, Central 6447- (tvede Mark Ran. U. ry my ry: eel For your own welfare, fix the B. V. D. Red Woven Label firmly in your mind and make the salesman show it to you. If he can‘t, or won't, wads ent! B. V. D. Coat Cut 7 01.00 $1.36, 0, 1G, 8A $0.07) 4.0 * The B. V. D. Company, Peoria and Spri Effective at once, the following reduced & rates are announcéd via ‘‘Traction’’ from St. to Springfield and Peoria: s2.cormmnnns $28 Tickets on sale Sunday only. Return limit ant 7 se PEORIA , 3: 2 25 Low Sunday Rai 3= AND RETURN OP penn ah ys WHOL, cuirhataas ad. fy ae ER oy Seba. athe ins 3 att th die Ps é 4 hay nh ene i er Mey Melb 884) be ; Pers ue BE sam pM Se ies 3 ’ national Sa -t poor I feel = ae oH will play in : a hoper es h " CLUB. Wy. L. Pet |, CLUB. ees ‘ ‘ . Practice Gistace Planned. bi a Balk ' Sunday’s Resuits. Banner pus es 5, anaes 4 (10 innings.) robably.| gshehans se Oe at the ’ her rae. Gaanen, 2 .429|8pare at the finish. Following are the om i 3 positton, & 5 silinéups of the crews: — ooo » Four-Oared Race. Made oan honor. modeled to fit, styled | Franctsco, “Ons B Pretty, General Agent. Dept. 108,,21) ; Tickets on sale for sleeper train leaving St. Louis : ' for the man who takes pride in his looks. j . Biebts St., ofa; Louis, Mo. ll Phone, ‘ y wre terne=Do Beat Poos, No. 2; Stolié, SD ot ae ‘Chette Central 66) 11:45 P. M. Saturday and all trains Sunday. Return 2 Mound City—Deckney, bow; aentren, No $1.00 and up. Just ask your dealer. Pos "he we me Walking Tour Book, Aeroplane limit up to and including sleeper train leaving Peoria 4 ; Folder and other deseriptive literature on : Park free. 11:30 P. M. Sunday. 2; Rothoven, "No, 3; ornin ¥ Goat pated Wagner, No. Glacier National ASK FOR THE NEW SUMMER BOOKLET. t. Wessel, For reservation and information call Beu Tyler 8740; Kinloch Central 4926. Illinois Traction Systen (McKinley Lines) ST. LOUIS TERMINAL STATION=—12th St. and Lucas N. ST. LOUIS STATION—Broadway and Salishury. MERCANTILE LEAGUE. 3; ) eK ey of the Teams. W. Le Bet cLug. “Six: in-Gared- rge Ra ms Poh er rod ‘he team are in , eee, bom wicolt y, No. 2; (ae A. 25 Ferdine No. ecccay B ro Sie. ak: ePhics seks: and Kari st Hcularl a , ‘9 wan. & 18 with ! . 571; Bro ra.. 286 Su 2: #4 hodea, a B: 5 ae “Epradiing a tn TE = m" F ries in bat er Pag eran Results. Schwartz, No. 5: Bentlage, stroke, and We. is as daAY « egrets ry? a It was seri- y 2 ilimm-Go T et innings.) wet uis—Wagner, bow; Dilg, No. 2; Wes- ® mm-Go | bad Ata wtp chs th Woilfts 6. No. 8; King, No. 4: Erb. No. 5; I. here with only ufiers 7, Brown Jrs. 5. ave stroire. and pene. Coxswain. a papleg, det INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. OH é Standing of the Teams. Yesterday’s Results. aa oe 3-4 Milwaukee, 2-3. 1 in is, 5-8 Pc uinelile, 1-5: : Destgned and tatlored in America’s Joremost Union Shot Shop by the R. I. Me Donald Mfg. Co. at St. Joseph, Missourt. = Name-«+--- ET ETIAM VIDE ME DONALD a} -—— —— aa er -- ee __ Distinctively Individual : lis, 6-8. ! 4 A. C. 83: d. 511; Columbus, ‘0-2 _cnaengers. Adams ....4 2 .800:Trumbulis pouttene - us, efenders bought a Sunday's R rs > . id ; tanding of the Clubs. best pontes we Staats A. C. last year. These 8, yn, 2S -- Trum b bulls 8. - months to bécome 2 Sreat help to fete Bauntere 1 > 12, Claxtons 8. : -_— -oe --— Cleveland M li COLUMBIAS Ia ni sene aarti THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP pA So i | a fr Martinson Wins Three Races. * Ha doe gene —— bb tases Phere and pp aii ished secon wo others in uniay hight’s ce “fies ees session at oy Motordrome. “4 with “Jim foremnsoge Mag nthe six-mile Ped tone lige in bg A ~ anhed first oi ya getting off to benéters Rave | { oan narro mis being 16 Today's dcheaule. cgeaen a4 Hse at Columbus. at ete oe Minneapolis at St Baul. 1, DEFENDER YACHTS WILL MEET IN FIRST TRIALS a for asf | NEW YORK,)June 1—Two of the “three cup class yachts, Resolute and | Vanitie, were ready for the first trial contest tomorrow in Long Island Sound, in a long series of races which will terminate in August of the selec- ane of a defender of the América’s We third yacht, the Deflance, wi hot be prepared to méet . vo rivals until the last of the week, perhaps fot until June owing to radical alterations, which-are being made in her top ham- per. JEWELED ARMS STOLEN Dagger Valued at $206,000 Taken From Military Museum. PARIS, June 1.—Severa] jeweled weap- ons of great value. have been stolen from the military museum of the Hotel des Invalides. They include a diamond sjgume 1 , . " hel one . ¢ ° er yr TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES Youll hike them fr their distinct ive quality. Lege Pe Mire: Taner Be & mag SECCOSCe FS SSSR S SSE CSHSS* CECH H CCC B eee emne Seanes * Charley White Now Owns a Real Punch CLEVELAND, June 1.—-Charley White, the Chicago boy who whip- ped Champion Ritchie and Young Ahearn, the English dancing mas- ter, are a pair of mittmen who ‘forswore the tap and the getaway for the thudding thunder of the forceful punch and have made good at it. It was White’s hard blows in the first round, and his stiff follow pasters in other rounds that gave api dl scsi & Ratima Coapons am be echanged Sor disanctive Gites Racing Game Has Returned to New York for Good, ‘ "Tis Said ce ine 8 7 | ee ti » eae Senta st. Grent-gneses, G2 O 10 ,° 15% . Fe 28 Ge + e424 4266 eee o studded state dagger of the eighteenth eentury, which once belonged to an Emperor of China. The dagger is esti- mated to be worth $20,000. The theft was discovered today when thé cage in which the objects were con- tained, in a Goubly-locked row, was found broken open. This is the second theft from that museum within a short ‘period. Twenty Causgities in Santo Domiago WASHINGTON, June 1—Twenty éGas- ualties occurred in & Clash between con- forees near Puerto him the Ritchie fight. Ahearn fought the other night in London and made Private Braddock a member of the peaceful slumber order. Previously Ahearn had stif.- fened Popin, lightweight champion of France; Peit, welter champ of France, and Adrien Hogan, middle weight champ. When Ahearn went away from bere he was an ordinary slip of a boxer with springs in his heels geting: no punch. A year ago he coul have re Pb Ss NEW YORK. June 1—The frst three days of racing at Belmont Park, with its personal, write-your- _own-record betting svstem, have gone a good ‘av toward proving that t: rill take more than ambiguous leg- islation to stamp out public interest in the sport. Midweek crowds that es hare been considered a good site in the old Percy-Gray days have #1 on hand every day Page little, 5 way of racing f ofr “,/ f DELMA 4 Sees wow ¢ “a

Page 10

_ §T. LOUIS POST-DISP e - a _ Py Zi FLY, yal mae aN , a. shest of Sterling wncely gift for any bride, and she is doubly jatée if it comes from Hess & Culbertson’s did stock. Priced from $25 ever, if you do not care to send such a i present, make a selection of sets or sep- from our vast collections of the ) pieces d's best products. t : a J. Piece later. Set sly handsome Spy teem “cut $5.00 xe sets from 2 $85 \‘Leeeeer “eae? *eee's, ee Pieces of Fine China, $22.50 exguisite Dinner Set will impress you as being desirable; newest shapes and dainty decora- in violet, green and gold. 4S Scores of others from $15 to $350 Y/ Y on a oY Seventh and St. Charles = | QS | Silver to $500. good large STAD anit Glanco Brand, quality, CANG...cecece Touring Car Brand, fine Alaska fish; you will have to pay 15c elsewhere for their equal........ ms 7 lal ax aoe ff tus Ne bs wae > ot ater - ss tr, ‘4 4 x . cl ~~ os = eael 7 hy Sad jevery way a l6c value. see eovoeeeeseetoweeeeeeeeeeweeeeneeeteee A dainty cake, made with finest flour, butter, Special Tuesday, per little L as 2 ~3.MA! F MASTER SOAP "Pork Chops, lb., (8c | Boiled Ham Kroger Cuts the “rice, 7 Bars 25c Steed D., 25¢€ ott’s, isétia? « oe unschw'ger Sausage, \b. 18c | Brisket Corn Beef, jp, LOc Ew POTATOE Fancy Red Triumph. . 42 Pk, 20c R Ohiuushkida Brown’ 8 ibe Shuwhite®===>" 7 0/5 worth of Cam 50¢ Free with each patie: 4 ¢ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 0c DRAPE JUICE e Cider Vinegar Soastutely 10¢ Peanut Butter a. 128 OLIVE OIL Country Club, virgin 24¢ t " POTTED MEAT Good quality, ROOT BEER vondale, makes 7 Deviled. Ham Pe ne Baggage 1 1A Paint Cleaner H. R. H., Kro- imp. Sardines Smoked or wunsmoked, olive oll, 8te See eee A METAL POLISH gg large . 12¢ BOR Fancy fresh 5e SATAN POLISH” i meee. Sage 5¢ urnt weqens, elici atetjsious break- 1 Ac Sticky, special, 4 double C a . POISON PAPER senses &. 5c Ice 10-Ib. sack......., Q¢ ¢ te ey ’ ~~ py aE 25¢ Taloum Powder Waltke's aaiae Club Per- com . Th Pear Ginger Snaps Fresh baked, 9¢ rok Ata bnectad 1 9¢ JAP ROSE “CANDY 10¢ S J . “sims” FLY PAPER large FREEZO cream wast, Domino Sugar I H SOAP TAPIOCA finest im- Te 5¢ Queen Olivée - oh aid ~ i ; , 4 J I , t i A ie : - Ss ce ter leat ‘Set RIN SYOUR KOI AK FILMS WATCH me Post-Dispatch Monday, Wednes. oo ROL sors 7 ANY SIZE : ATOR. PROSPERITY WAITS ON BELICE INT: SAYS PRESIDENT Wilson Thinks It Would Come With a Jump if Manufac- turers Had Confidence. TARIFF NOT TO BLAME Any Depression, He Believes, Is Reflection From Disturbed Railway Offices. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 1—President Wilson today again expressed his con- viction that any present unsatisfactory conditign in business was not general, but was less felt in the United States than in any other pert of the world. The President reiterated his view at the first conference he had had with the Washington correspondents since the Mexican situation became acute. Ques- tions, however, on that subject, and on the Niagara mediation conference, were barred. In reply to inquiries concerning the business situation as discussed in his statement last: week to representatives of the Illinois Manufacturers’ Associa- tion and other similar organizations, the President said it was his impression that any unsatisfactory condition cen- tered very largely about the railway offices, and that was reflected in the steel industry and in other industries closely allied which depend especially upon railway development for prosper- ity. The President referred to a state- ment by Chairman Gary of the United States Steel Corporation that the gen- eral outlook in the steel business was good. The President believes prosperity would come with a jump, if the manu- facturers believed it was coming. He does not believe the tariff has anything to do with the depression. Secretary Redfield’s statistics of exports over im- ports was cited by the President as proof. Discussing the Clayton trust bill, the President said he did not understan1i the act was designed to grant to labor organizations -any privileges they do not now enjoy. It is the purpose of the act, as he understands it, to define the rights of labor organizations more clear- ly and remove any doubt of their rights which has been created by various court decisions. It is not the under- standing of the President that labor or- ganizations are to be given any privi- leges denied to other organizations. Havajoy—Oul, Oui,” (say it like a pig) “‘Monsteur,’’ Havajoy. a CARNEGIE MEN OF FALSE BALKAN REPORT Georgetown Medical School! In- gptructor Says Statements About Outrages Favor Bulgaria. WASHINGTON, June 1.—Dr. John C. Constas of the Georgetown University medical school charges that the Carne- gie Foundation Commission, appointed to investigate the atrocities of the fos mage war, made false statements and drew false inferences to shield Bulgaria and discredit Greece. Dr. Constas as- serts that two members of the commis- sion, Prof. Miliukoff and Mr. Brailsford, were highly objectionable to Servia and Greece. “Some of the members of the Carne- gie Commission, in reporting on the atrocities, made statements that are un- true and misleading,’’ said Constas. ‘‘If there is another war in the Balkans, this commission that makes it a busi- ness to promote peace in part will be to blame for the outbreak. “The Carnegie Foundation, whatever its alms may be, was misled in cross- ing the personnel of its peace-giving commission. The two members objec- tionable to Greece and Servia were able to influence the other commissioners."’ SPRINGTIME IS RING TIME—tThe art of winning a heart lies in ving a Ba oe ring: easy terms. Loftis Bros. & Co. an National Credit Jewelers, 2d floor. 308 N. 6 FIVE KILLED IN WRECK Two Others Badly Injured When Engine Leaves Rails. CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., June 1—Five trainmen were killed and two perhaps mortally injured when a passenger loco- motive on the Connellsville division of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad was de- railed at Cook's Mills, east of here, yes- terday. The locomotive was running light. An extra freight crew had boarded the en- gine to ride down the line to relieve an- other crew. The engine jumped from the rails and the men were scalded. Threats to Blow Up Hospital. CHICAGO, June 1.—Threats to blow up the Columbus Eixtension Hospital caused the police to establish a guard around the institution today. Dr. C. Vo- lini, former president of the White Hand Society, an organization formed to combat the so-called Black Handers, has received four letters demanding $5000 on pain of dynamiting the hospi- tal. See DEEMS, the Letter Man, Addressing, Fine Printing, 720 Olive Teachers’ Laber Union Urged. CLEVELAND, O., June 1—John A Voll, president of the Ohio Federation of Labor, announced at a mass meetirx held here yesterday that organizera would start at once and visit every part of the State to urge public schoul teachers to form a labor union. that article lest at the Pageant ~~ a. “you W hy ———— 1) fe) fh 00h 0 no 0 noon EC Se — ‘omor———Ionor———0r0 fy Let Let Us Figure on Your Awnings & ~~ a a Concho —————I0E10 PPT: ey eee re bt al ? MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1914. ——r0r10 onnor———1 & Porch Shades | St. Louis Headquarters for Educator Shoes offers complete lines for selection. Striped Crepe, 19¢c Dainty narrow stripe, 36 inches wide, washable—special, , Tues- day, yd.. 19¢e. pga f Linen—Natural color tan linen, for Ue coats—44 inches wide—Tuesday automo special, yard, 38ce, Silk-Mixed Crepe—Plain / warp Crepe de Chine—in the modish shades Us; THeAtey, ng’ Love and Politics’’ —Tuesday, yard, 29¢e. With Joseph Howard & Mabel McCane Printed Ratine—Silk warp bourette, 36- (| 4 as stars. inch bright, lustrous, flowered Ratine-—-Ttes- Suburban Garden has been greatly day, yard, 68e, Wash Voiles—Piain & flowered 40-inch Sheer Voile in all the good colors—yard, 25c. Main Floor, Aisle 3% IWS il 9 “Se pes: JS ea , L ~— i Scteenenenen —————mer i aeeetenll it ee an. ee ee vy - —_— a ( t AVAAVAALAR LAL __ ws - \\ Jae pnts tiité ATLL - TIL QUNUUY UGC CC CCEAAAAN UA vit ane TITUS “ANA AN _—— — ~ ft aattllioneeennae Siemeesiniee ell eenementiitinn tll a P. Geel peteteee a ee 0-= o, Buying Interest Is Quite Keen In the June Sale of Wash Goods It’s an occasion which brings splendid savings in the wanted wash fabrics, now when Summer dresses are being planned, * Fast color, inch half silk Shirting, in want- | ed shades—yd., 49c., & brocaded silk BEI a a A OR =r me re ): ¥ pacers tits) Tera ee, se . q ipo: a uy + as 4 All day Tuesday we give two instead of the customary one of the valuable cash redeemable EAGLE STAMPS. It’s the day for economic shoppers to concentrate their shopping here. sit Hs Se ae aoe stadt ho Silk Shirting narrow stripe, 36- Put the Furs in Our Cold Dry Air Vault Here the frigid temperature throughout every day of the Summer will keep the moths away & rejuvenate the .fur elts themselves. . Here you are thrice protected against loss by fire, theft & moth. Here garments are so hung that the currents of air are allowed to freely circulate among all garments at all times. Here they are stored in the largest, most modern & complete cold, - dry air plant in the West. Agety ae aimed Shopping Is More Pleasant in This, the Coolest Store The modern system of refrigera- tion installed in this store makes it the coolest & most satisfactory to mer | in during the heated period. e air on the Main Floor & Base- ment is washed, purified & chilled— completely changed every 7 minutes. It makes a difference when you are shopping in the coolest store. ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. Largest Distributers of Mer- chandise at Retail in Mis- souri or the West ’ “Suburban Garden __ |. beautified & is now one of the most complete & bess aoegate garden the- es eee: SS Ie Seem OFS in Merchandise re agg Wes Bureau, Main Fl. Gallery —Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | We ave Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books Famous-Barr Pre-eminence in Charming Summer Dresses Is Here Shown in Captivating New Frocks at $5.98 Winsome new Tub Frocks which voice the new modes & bring into play such popular materials as linenes, plain & fancy crepe, ratine & voile & the smart awning stripes. These are variously trimmed with laces & embroideries, buttons & ribbons, with newest ideas in the blouse & skirt. Charming Dresses Beautiful Dresses, at $10.98 $12.75 to $24.75 Hundreds of . captivating new A host of new styles and materials Dresses which will impel instant ad- with splendid choosing of dresses for miration. They are ideal frocks for graduation, dancing, country & sea- morning & afternoon wear, modeled shore wear. They’re fashioned from from French crepe, voile, linen, rat- organdie, handkerchief linen, rodier ine & Summer tissues; some are semi- crepe, net, shadow lace combinations tailored with belts of patent: leather & beautiful crepe brochet Summer taffeta, or kid, others trimmed with laces, crepe de chine, in modish shades, new Rus- ffects. embroidery & ribbon girdles. sian tunic, blouse, ei & draped effec | Special We have secured for a Services of the Imperial Hawatian Sextette Concerts in the ._ From 12 to 2 P. Co., the past two seasons. sold. Announcement Engagement the Artistic Singers & Instrumentalists Beginning Wednesday, Until Further Notice, They Will Give Tea Room Daily ‘These are the original Hawikiian musi- cians that were with the Bird of Paradise They made the Hawaiian records for the Victor Talking Machine Co., of which thousands have been It is a rare treat to hear them. Sixth Fleor ones for. Limited 36-in. 36-in. 36-in costumes, 27-in. M. & S7ec. $1.1 fe -in, yard, $1.37. & 87c. a Right at a Season When the Demand Has Begun, Here Is a Sale of Oriental Wash Silks Oriental Silks, because of their suppleness & their splendid wearing quality are the favored ummer garments. that is of first importance to women with Summer dresses to make, for it brings the most desirable Oriental silks at much under worth. 27-in. special white Jap., yard, 38c & 37c. buying. 27-in. ideal Summer fabric yd., 47¢, 57¢c & 67c. 27-in. extra weight quality, yd, Te. At $3. 98 fame silk, rice Psi 36-in. Shanghai silk, yd., $1. 37. white Jap silk, yd.. 37¢e, 47¢, 57¢c & 67c. extra weight quality, yd., 77c. . Specially good for waists, S7c. 36-in., a beautiful silk, yd, 97e & $1.17. 36-in., for graduation and confirmation dresses, Black Oriental Silks Perspiration proof, water proof—inese will best & most satisfactorily meet the demands for light- weight silks, not affected by moisture. Lyons dyed, of a brilliant black & suited for waists, Summer wraps, etc. Oriental silks, 47¢e, 27-in. black Oriental silks, yd., 57c, 67e, 77e 27 silk specially adapted for waists, yard, silk for traveling and Summer dresses, 36-in. black Oriental silk, yd., 57c, 67c,*77e 36-in., extra heavy quality, yd., 97c. 36-i in, an unusually fine quality, yd., $1.27. The June Sale of Waists A well-planned event, involving hundreds & hundreds of charming new Summer blouses, fresh from the centers of fashion. Scores of new ideas are shown, & the sheerest and -daintiest materials are brought into play in the various styles now exhibited at prices that will induce spirited Here is a sale, then, cygne, fine voile, Georgette crepe, all in new joke effects, embellished with allover embroidery, hemstitching, fancy buttons, ribbon ties, and shown in shades of white, rose, flesh and maize; sizes to 46. ~ At $2. 00 —Full er styles at this in voile, lingerie, China and alieted silk, trimmed with beadings, organdie and allover em- broidery, made with long or short sleeves and low or high necks; sizes to 46; white only. At $1. S() —Twenty -five styles of lin- gerie, voile, allover embroidery, cotton crepe, China silk, in high or low neck models, with fancy collars, trimmed with Val., Venise and Irish crochet; sizes to 46. They are dainty seike lin id. © die, trimmed wit hand # r ery, dainty laces, organdi® and fancy buttons, sleeves; sizes to 44 For June Selling Some Timely Offe lins peat Makes Old Things New It’s perfectly easy to make your china closet match your dining set. Just give it a coat of Jap- a-Lac in the desired color. Oak, Dark Oak, Walnut, Ma- hogany, Cherry, Malachite Green, Ox-Blood Red, Blue, — Enamel G reen se = a (Pale), Enamel JAPA \ AG Green (Dark), ame Enamel Red, En- amel Pink, En- amel Blue (Pale), = Apple Green En- amel,_ Brilliant Black, Dead Black, Natural (clear varnish), Gloss White, Flat White, Ground, Gold and Aluminum. It makes old furniture new and new furniture more beauti- ful. It has a thousand and one different household uses. Ask us about it. We always carry Jap-a-Lad¢ in our Paint Department. All! sizes, from 10c¢ to gallon. Basement Salesroom a 16-In. Westinghouse Electric Fans, $12 One of the best makes, 16- inch size, three-speed regula- tor alternating current, pol- ished brass blades and guard,’ complete with 10 feet of cord & plug—Tuesday, -> 12-In. Oscillating Electric Fans, $10.50 Westinghouse direct current, 12-inch oscillating current fans, guaranteed, with three- speed regulator, polished brass blades and guard, com- plete with 10 feet of cord & plug—Tuesday, while 20 last, $10.50. Tuesday Sale of Refrig- erators, Gas Ranges and Lawn Mowers Automatic white enamel- lined Refrigerators, side icing stvle— About 50 lbs. ice capacity, $18.45, About 60 lbs. ice capacity, with water cooler, 825.00. About 76 lbs. ice capacity, 623.065. About 100 lbs. ice capacity, 85. Gas Ranges Quick Meal blue ename!) san- Rushton’s Indian Girl Canoes We are the sole St. Louis distrib- uters of these popular canoes. Indian Girl Canoes are consider- ed the most durable, dependable & attractive canoes made. The finish is superior, the seloct plan & half ribs make far greater durabil- ity. These canoes are open gun- wale style, & in two es—vari- ous colors, 15, 16 & 17 ft. lengths —priced at $43 to $56, Basement itary Gas Range, guaranteed bakers & gas savers of fuel, nickel finished completely in stulled, priced $38 to $56. Bridge & Beach black enam- el sanitary Gas Ranges, high nickel ote” guaranteed bak- ig sions ~ in- | saledy ran ranging from $19 te Lawn Mowers Easy running—ball-bearing. * “Victor” Lawn Mowers—1l14- inch size—Tuesday, $2.26. ex” Ila 4- aes | wn ney Sy ah “Racer/' ball-bearing — inch aeenaee $3.06. a Salesroom “ee=rerzor—We Bell FREE Sewing Machines at $1.00 Per Week ——sems0= moss Dainty Undermus Free With Purchases of Bathing i i f nainsook lace or embroidery trimmed Suits of $1.50 & More. a or back— Petticoats of nainsook, lace or embroidery flounces & t!bbon bese With Bathing Suits purchased ing trimmed. nsook Rs aryee gowns of crepe or nai k—slip- e, ‘ ’ ne to the amount of $1.50 or more asad Eh SE 3 consisting of corset & drawers—handso ely trim- for men, women or children, we BD omy give a free admission ticket Covers of sheer nainsook—lace & embroidery t a a alien wie cap sleeves— " Petticente—Lace & P abreanary trimmed & ribbon 1.33 new styles— (good for any day or night ex- cept Saturday night & Sunday, within the time Stree to the new Lorelei Natatorium at 4525 Olive street. i This is one of the most'mod- ern natatoriums in the West & the most scientifically built, & with every new sanitary pro- Mf cet eynrty nove new feua- es for 6 fullest enjo of the bathers. EHR — Special at Women's owns — lace ‘es extri ° u ay special, Women’s J poe tee a i —Tuesda ec ce or embypi i = —_ = Women’s nainsook or crepe gogne eee & embroidery trim- med, c. Women’s sheer nainsook cor- set covers—lace & embroidery trimmed—Tuesday special, Women's nevaeees petticoats with Tuesday special, 77 A Clothing Sale of Uncommon Interest Is This, In > Finest Fancy Suits and Including Our Entire a See vars 7 Society Brand Clithea Included are the much-in-demand English ideas, the swe points which give the individuality men like—such suits 48 On in London streete—the product o and in the wanted materials. sok ae ™~ |- : \ which are our standard lines of excellence, from such ors as Rogers, Peet & Co. (Ne York) | 1. A. B. Kirschbaum Go. (Philadelphia) In the aggregate there are fully 6000 Suite of the Highest : choosing, wit every color and patte i the lot 0 tush fubries an lke tend ees Semen | —tsises to fit every man. serveagis | Cheice of the finest : a een Gre ae 52.450 a — ~ _ " J ee a a +e m ol As fo ee ” Bie Sa we Pye x a SATS ae te ae = . ao Pos 7 « trimmed— jextra size § Also included are our finest makes of fancy read} ‘for-service clothe, eo ——_ 50c Admissfon Tickets te Garments ne, have been made with painst faking care, | . finished in a most exacting manner & very tastefully trimmed. Note- — Lorelei worthy values you will find these. Natatorium Undermuslins at $1.33 ° wie - af * the most highly oss. specialty tailors < | AEE Ta PE, ORT 53 5:3 ee ee ee e “

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Sel So: Wing Skiers she Hinks SS ao * Ne et %: a . raha tat hl | li PRT Me Daa Rc t Maino 2 Ss a _ “ / - Prince Andre Poniatowsky, : i : d f : { : j a , x | i > « rs rj Pa ois No. 53 : Promptly Returned oat Dispatch: The meshbag containing amethyst 8a: Was gr ey by LLOYD LUESC HAW of * Ng 9 ; _ ’ ” J AS 76 m , P et - 2 ss bs : , P _ 5 a - 2a “ee 5 . : Z ‘ F ('% Tees, = Ye + ‘ * ed ee ? ee ° ¢ , oe Bt Oe ni A 3. lliimae ca a ps ha» saan ae ects Be ae Se J ~ oe) & : 3 , “ ie _ ; : “ Nee oe t 7: any gies “I a hee fh ton J hoe eX 7 ‘ ie! . 62 #2 rl Pye tf. f ad fae ° # ? “ 5 - . : * 4 : ¢ Rs 4 t : — . ; * - . - ‘ € ‘ie . , » . P 2 r - e i ° 4 . ‘ : “~ - S o 3 > ae y ¥ ; . ’ Cc . 2923 more | 4517 more hee os —————— e += 3 f © oe wee 548 Virginia hie " MRS. BOENBC KE, 3152 8. Grand. ~ PAGES 0S Oe ST. LOUIS, MONDAY a JUNE 1, 1914._PART TWO. oy, eee F taiencihy, Descendant of Po- lish King, Says Wilson Stir- red Up Hornet’s Nest. IMPULSIVE” President Likened to Man Who ‘ Holds Off Fighters and “Watches House Burn. Paris ‘banker and descendant of the King or Poland, at the Hotel Jefferson Monday, declared the American people were more impulsive than the French and charac- terized President Wilson’s dictum that ‘Huerta must retire in Mexico as a peda- gogical error that had involved tha United States with a hornets’ nest. The Prince departed Monday in a private car to inspect the Katy Railroad system. The Prince greeted newspaper Freport- ers affably and his criticism of President Wilson on hic Mexican policy was va couched in terms of ridicule delivered )) with a merry twinkle in his eye. “J do not like to say too much about the Mexican affair,” said Poniatowsky, “because it is a delicate matter for you Americans—one that was gladly turned over to your President by the European diplomats when he manifested a desire ~ to settle the affair. : Masses Blame Oil Trust. “In Europe generally, the newspapers and the masses believe that Stundard ‘Oil is pulling the wires that have in- volved the United States in a quarrel - with an individual, Huerta. We bankers \ @o not hold this view at all, as we all a appreciate that there is no point of con- : tact between the special interests and “the Wilson administration. It is a novel 2 “spectacle, though,‘to see the President of a great nation willing to involve the nation in a dispute with an individual ‘whom he has refused to recognize as the head of another Government.” _ “European diplomats, believing the “Mexican affair to be a hornets’ nest, and having troubles of their own as home, were glad to permit President 4 Wilson | to shoulder the entire responsi- ‘of protecting foreign interests Z “when he sought the privilege some 16 | months ago. Abroad, it was assumed that President Wilson and Mr. Bryar had @ plan which they would announce * at. the proper time, but month after th of ‘watchful waiting’ has rolled > ‘with @ loss of a billion and a half ts Pre and no plan has _ been outlined by President Wilson. | vThis watchful waiting is as if Presi- 4 Wilson Were in charge of a fire de- partment, and waved the public back Bi. when a valuable building caught fire, 3 ares. ‘leave \it to me; ‘and then sa- down tb watch the flames consume the et dent Still Schoolmaster.” “TJ am afraid your President is too ‘J arach in the attitude of the school mas- ; ter, ‘still. He makes an announcement 2 te his. class, such as ‘Huerta must go,’ . ioe. @nd_confidently believes that anyons sputes it must leave the whiver- ag ‘He must come to realize that 2¢ » not giving instruction to boys before _¢an disentagle himself from -the ae Rites foto which he has got himself. He oa TNeveM@ave entered Vera Cruz— i he was prepared to occupy the It was a terrible blunder. I fimdeens now’ that the verdict of the South American mediators will be crit- felsed by Americans as the edict of a bunch of degoes if it is unfavorable to the United States. Representatives of ‘the European powers should have been included on the Mediation Board to make the verdict binding.” _ Prince Poniatowsky, who married an . an girl and two of whose four “were born in San Francisco himself. in touch with American by frequent visits to the United His wife was Miss Elien Sper- who inherited a fortune from. the ‘and the Crockers, the latter fot founders of the Southern Pa- — system. The late E. H. an was an intimate friend of -Poniatowsky, and he was Mrs. man’s guest at New York after May 27, from Paris. by the French in Amer- i securities has been large- by Prince Poniatowsky, no- ab! the $23,000,000 of Frisco rail- oa ® bonds held by the French. Con- fidence in American railroad securities been restored in France since receivership announcement} Lis g cheath after the sale of $3,000,- of onde in Paris, according to the | suffrage exists, Poniatowsky _ and he attributes this to the — . Of. egpartrggee politicians in Y ’ ha : ges i. : Fo= \ St. Louis’ ONE BIG Result Medium! IMrs. Mary Culver ot Gives $45,000 OO/MAN REBUKED FOR | 0-|—]-0 0-|—)-0 0-|—|-o0 Noted Charity Worker Pro- vides for King’s Highway Institutional Structure | That Will Contain Pool, Recreation Rooms. A Post-Dispatch reporter learned Mon- day that Mrs. Mary E. Culver of 5587 Cabanne avenue, widow of the late L. L. Culver, was be donor of $45,000 to the King’s ighway Presbyterian Church for a new institutional annex, the corner stone of which was laid Sun- day. Mrs. Culver, who has been the secret benefactor of many charities, insisted that in this gift, as in all of her others, her name should not be made known. The annex will be three stories high and will contain a swimming pool, kin- dergarten, gymnasium and club. com- partments. Its completion is expected by Oct. 1. Although 73 years old, Mrs. Culver continues her active interest in many charities. Her wealth was inherited years ago. He was one of the principal stockholders of the Wrought Iron Range Co. Mrs. Culver has retained this stock, and recentiy joined with Robert H. Stockton, another holder of much of the company’s stock, in giving $10,000. for distribution among the older employes of the company. In 1909 she bought the property at 5235 Page boulevard and erected the Blind Girls’ Home at a cost of more than $100,000. Each year on March. 13, her birthday, the blind girls celebrate in. her honor. Among her other gifts which have be- come known during the last few years are $60,000 to Christian College in Can- ton, Mo., $25,000 to the Christian Or- phans’ Home, jto Presbyterians for Annex} Corner Stone Laying Discfoses tt | Kindergarten, “Gym” we | from her husband at his death, eight]. and a cottage at thejnor deny that she is the giver. oo oY MRS. tL. CULVER. Frank Wyman Vacation Home near Eureka, Mo. The corner stone of the church annex was laid at the Sunday School hour in the morning, the pupils joining in the ceremonies. Mrs. Culver occupied a place on the platform and while her name was not mentioned as the doner, the Rev. Dr. B. P. Fullerton turned to her while he was speaking, and said, “You have spiritualized money.”’ Mrs. Culver always refuses td dis- cuss her gifts and will neither affirm people?’ was asked, “Not at all,’’ he replied. “You see, the French take it out in talk, while you Americans carry your impulsive- ness into action.” “Your former Mexican Minister, Lane Wilson,’’ continued the Prince, vised President Wilson to follow in the steps of all the European diplogats and recognize Huerta’s administration as the only existing government in Mexico. Huerta had the organization, the money and the ability to carry on the Government, while the highwaymen like Villa, who are opposing him, offer no promise of a stable government. The situation does not seem to have changed since Lane Wilson offered his advice.”’ Poniatowsky reached St. Louis Sunday evening and departed for Kansas City on a private car over the Missouri, Kan- sas & Texas at9a.'m. Monday. He said there was no particular occasion for his inspection trip and that no issue of se- curities was to be offered by the “Katy.” “I have promised for two years to in- spect the system,’’ he said, “and have come over for two weeks solely for this purpose.’”’ Confidence in Speyér & C0, The reorganization of the Frisco sys- tem was progressing favorably, Ponia- towsky said. He expressed confidence in the ability of Speyer & Co. to protect the interests of French investors, and had no information as to when a pian of eorganization might be announced. Prince Poniatowsky is a descendant of Prince Stanislaus Poniatowsky, elected King of Poland in 1769. His brother. Prince Charles, who married Miss Maude Ely Goddard of New York, died in New York in 1906. Prince Andre lived in San Francisco after coming to America in 1892. He was made an officer of the Le- gion of Honor in 1912 by the French Government, because of his distinction as a financier and writer. His wife is a leader in charitable undertakings in Par- is. He is 3 years old. While Away for the Summer Store your silverware and other valu- ables in the storage vaults of the St. Louis Union: Trust Co:, Fourth and Lo- eust. Prices are very reasonable. Chinese Arrested in Hotel. Four Chinese, four white women and five white men were taken in a police raid on the Panama Hotel, %4 Chest- nut street, about 7:30 p. m., Sunday. Mrs. Mary Tilden, 50 years old, and her husband, John Tilden, 31 years old, atnong those arrested, were in charge of the hotel, the police sajd. ' tion of its distinction as an impulsive “ad-f 4employed as a domestic. — - nel GIRL, 16, ENDS LIFE; SAID NOBODY CARES FOR FIER ‘Esther Doerr Got Acid in St. | Louis While With a Girl Companion. Esther Doerr, 16 years old, was found dead at 10 a. m. Monday in her room at the home of Leo Winter, 1402 Cen- tral avenue, Alton, where she had been She left a note addressed to her mother, in which she said she wanted to die because nobody cared for her. The girl was a daughter of i>. and Mrs. William Doerr, 945 Union street. She was out walking with another girl Sunday evening, and bought carbolic acid at the Dick drug store. She said she wanted it for an aching tooth. The fact that'she was accompanied by another girl disarmed the druggist’s sus- picion. It was supposed at the Winter home that she had not returned, and it was not until 10 o’clock that she was found dead in her room. Savings Deposits Made With St. Louis Union Trust Co., Fourth and Locust, On or Before June 5, bear Interest from June 1. One Dollar Starts a Say. ings Account. TREE TRIMMER IMPALED ON IRON PICKET FENCE /Limb Breaks, and He Falls Onto Spikes Which Sink Three Inches Into Back. John Dougherty, 22 years old, of 1902 Louisiana avenue, a tree trimmer em- ployed in the City Forestry Departme ent, fell 25 feet from a limb of a tree in Carr Park, Monday morning, to the top of an iron picket fence, on which he was impaled. The sharp-pointed pick- ets entered Dougherty’s back to a depth of three inches. His fall was caused by the breaking of the limb upon which he was sitting. Dougherty was taken to the city hos- pital, where it was said his condition was dangerous. E7—7—" Reports Pocket Picked of 85 on Car. Louis M. Thayer of 17 Lenox place told the police that street car pickpock- ets got $% from him on a Market, street car bound for Forest Park Highlands. Sunday night. —t~. on %.4 \ = Hayle 3 “! Nothing Like It to Keep Cool sree ey BROOK HILL *'s , Special Reserve Bourbon F 858 es BOL Parte, } keeper. The* REOPENING CASE GRANTING ALIMONY Too Many Men Willing*to. Give up Wives, but Object.to Ex- pense, Says Judge Grimm. CASE WAS NOT CONTESTED Motion to Set Aside Decree Filed After Court Granted Woman Money Not Asked For. Circuit Judge Grimm, in refusing Monday, to set aside a divorce which he granted May 4 to Pearl Schwartz in her suit against William I. Schwartz, a lace salesman, handed down a written decision in which he said: “It seems that the number of men is wives without a pang of regret but would not part with any of their money without great anguish of mind.’’ Schwartz made no defense to his wife's suit and the decree was granted by de- fault. Although Mrs. Schwartz had not esked for alimony Judge Grimm awarded to her $25 a month on her testimony that her husband's salary was $75 a month. In asking that the decree be set aside Schwartz alleged the Court/had no’ right to grant alimony when it was tion. In his’ decision Judge Grimm said: “If the defendant had a defense, it was his duty to appear and make it. Having failed to appear and disclose facts when it was his privilege to do so, the Court will not now permit him to do so, “The husband in all cases where he is sued for divorce and makes default may expect this Court to render a de- cree for alimony as well as for di- vorce when the finding is adverse to him-—and this whether alimony is spe- cifically prayed for or not. “If this was generally understood it may be that husbands would appear in many Cases ang defend them, where they now make ot ault.”’ Mrs. Schwartfat the time of her mar- riage to Schwartz was the divorced wife of Mar Henry, a former saloon ame, Henry, was restored to her. In trying to induce the Court not to award alimony it was alleged that Schwartz was unemployed and that Mrs. Schwartz had $5000 worth of per- sonal property, $3000 worth of ‘which was in the form of jewelry. One Minute Toothache Stick Stops Avothache quick. All druggists, We. 6°BOY SWIMMERS CAUGHT ‘Police Seize Clothes of Boys in Quarry Pool. Policemen from the Deer Street Dis- trict at noon Sunday used well-tried methods to arrest six youths who were swimming in a pond in an abandoned quarry in the rear of 4801 Ashland ave- nue. The policemen charged that the youths were insufficiently attired for daylight swimming. The policemen seized their clothes and ordered the swimmers out of the water. The youths gave their names as Clif- ford Peyton, 19, of 4739 Greer avenue: Max Lloyd, 17, of 4995 Maffitt avenue: John Dwyer, 17, of 5230 Cote Brilliante avenue; Frank Thomas, 17, of 1402 North Taylor avenue; Ernest Pistoris, 15, of 4604A Maffitt avenue, and Hewitt Mc- Cluskey, 15, of 2820 North Taylor ave- quite large who would part with their - not specifically asked for in the px.ti- os aial* i oe ay ’ f y : j \ , \ \, Sartae Sma) as-L0 ‘SA\ RR V0 "S YOR Re ae PAGES 11—18. ing to their wearer's membership in the Post Dispatch Pure Milk League, now are ready for distribution:to all who become league members dur- ing the summer of 1914. They bear the inscription “Post- Dispatch Pure Milk League” and are ornamented with an attractive drawing of the Post-Dispatch Weather Bird in colors and with a bottle of pure milk in its “hand.” H ANDSOME buttons, testify- babies. league membership. Membership Buttons Are to Be Given Pure Milk League Workers Membership in the league is won by helping the league to save the A membership card also will be sent to all who thus qualify for GRAVES OF GIIY'S PAUPER DEAD Graves in the Potter’s Field were dec- orated by 2300 hoboes yesterday, and memorial services held there was said to be the first time in the history of St. Louis that the pauper dead have been so honored. Shortly after 3 o'clock, 20 members of the International Brotherhood Wel- fare Association, familiarly known as “How's Hoboes,’”’ marched to the field under the leadership of James Eads How. ° A few friends of the association had sent floWers, but in the main the floral offerings of the wild growing variety were brought by the men themselves. Prayer was offered by James A. C. Anderson of the brotherhood, and How advocated that each memorial day in the future similar services be con- ducted. Mrs. Alice Curtice Moyer, secretary of the St. Louis Eqnal Suffrage League, Said it was befitting tnat those who had fallen defeated in the battle of life should he remembered as well as HOBOS DECORATE (WOMAN SUES those who fell upon fields of. battle. ICH FARMER FOR $45 00 Michel Dennis, a wealthy young far- mer near Valley Park, was sued for £45,000 in the Clayton Circuit Court, Monday, by Emma Knause, who al- leges in her petition that he refused tc. carry out several promions to marry her. ' Miss Knause alleges that, while she was employed as «~ housekeeper in the home of John Dennis, who is now dead, she met Michel Dennis, and that he “made violent love to her,’ and in July, 1912, and at numerous other times asked her to become his wife. She alleges that she agreed to marry him, and that later, when she insisted that he carry out the contract, he refused. She alleges that because of his prom- ise and his refusal to marry her she has suffered actuul damage of $0,000 She asks punitive damages of ,000. She is represented by Glenn Jones and Cc. Porter Johnson. —_— ——, MANY a girl who seems distant is only 4 stone's throw away—but it’s a precious stone. Get her a diamond from Loftis Bros. & Co., The National Credit Jewelers, 308 N. 6 th st. j NOW FOR PAGEANT OF O000 CHILDREN RESCUING BABIES Splendid Spectacle Soon, Will Crowd a City-Wide Stage and Teach Noble Lesson, CONTRIBU _—: Although the Post-Dispatch Weather Bird on the Pure Milk League button has not missed a single performance of th, Pageant and Masque of St. Louis out at Forest Park, he has reported each morning for active service in help- ing to save the babies and about the busiest bird you ever saw all your life. The Weather Bird is trem@i7ously en- thusiastic concerning the Pageant, and Masque, but he is even more enthusias- tic concerning the Pure Milk League’s great work of rescuing the little ones of the poor from sickness and death due to impure milk. And he is especially enthusiastic in helping to organize the splendid army of the Children of the League, which claims and holds the foremost position on the firing line in the flerce battle against grim old Death for, the saving of the tenement tots. In fact, the Weather Bird believes that there is no finer Pageant in all the world today than this superb rally- ing of the Children of the League in be- half of the less fortunate children of the poor. He remembers the magnificently vic- torious campaign waged by these Chil- dren of the League, over 23000 In num- ber, throughout the, four summer months of, June, July, August and Sep- tember of 1913. | He feels sure that the League children will break their own 1913 record during the summer of 1914 now opening. It is his firm conviction that at least 500) children will enlist for service un- der the League standard this season and that the life of every imperiled tenement baby possible to be saved by human help surely will be saved. This is why the Post-Dispatch Weather Bird on the Pure Milk League button 153 4 More Repobiie Globe Demo -_ is so enthusiastic over the approachingy - real-life Pageant to be presented by the Children of the League. The Pageant of the Saving of the Tenement Babies from Grim Old Death appeals to him as the wary tloblest ef au Pageants. He is working for its saccess with might and main. He knows that the Children of the League love him and are eagerly en- listing for service that now shall ene title them to wear the handsome League button on which his picture appears in colors. He is very proud of being on this | League button. And he will wing his flight jubilantly to the home of every League worker, children and grown folks alike, who thug shall qualify for Mpague memebrship. . Enlist now for participation in thé great Pageant of the Saving of the Babies. Many of last year’s League members are re-enlisting. Join the League and sound the Leagué slogan: “Save the babies!” secenfal cases oa eczema, tetter, ringworm, rashes and other tormenting, iy skin eruptions. Aided —- with Ointment a bdiuw 4 rurmers ever wire Hygiene, carpet — THIS IS 1914 SCREX WEEK fg Do your shopping early, while assortments are “complete yed. says; under the heading “Carpets, The dus ST. PAUL 7 Carpet dealers all over the United States and Canada are showing this year the largest and most complete stock.of CREX carpets, rugs and: CREX is the ideal healt» floor covering—made of fn eee gvass, compactly woven and bocand lor bent CREX coverings are always sanitary. They do not hold dirt—therefore are free of germs. Simply shake and refreshen with brush and water or dampened broom. Save Labor During Hot Summer Days Put away your heat-retaining woolen coverings and use cool, bright, cheerful CREX —especially in your bedrooms and on the porch. You will enjoy luxurious comfort at trifling expense. The following suggestion is worthy of careful note: E. H. Ruddock, M. D., Ph. D.; the eminent authority en. obtainable warp. Dust and has “An atmosphere impregnated with the dust mgr carpets is positively unhealthy. pore sah em myriads of animalculae, be cleaned often.” » precnt titel, fie When this truth was written Dr. Ruddock did not realize that he was writing a splen- did CREX advertisement. In fact, CREX was unheard of until several years later, Remember there is an appropriate CREX room, at prices ranging from 30 cents to $15.00 according to size and pattern. CREX is the original and genuine wire-grass floorcovering, but there are imitations—against which you are warned. Disappointment comes with all substitutes. Look for the name CREX in the side binding as shown in illustration. It’s your protection and our guarantee, CREX CARPET CO. to match the color scheme of any F pert 4 x “101'7, ve NRX SSP IY WV The Following Dealers in St. Louis Carry. Fall Line J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co. | . ea. 4 vA, a shee Fae : ~ ae ee ve ” dep a" — a ae pr By Bae lahat ; éhitebes, CBR Pn etree: T: ce Saye Nts er Mia thy. ere) 4 colette — ais amas ai ke ab am ONE ai iM cris fd *. . .*

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. ST. ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MC MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1914. pale Sd mt SF, ; SO Se ; , é e ‘ ‘ ( © , ¥ By e re a : i MAIL IN ADV. c i eRe eee eee eee eeeeseeseresr sie its“ Babe aie ars aces Risedemi cess whew’ 4's he 66-0690 on 0O%s b0e | it of y postal sien ins “oedor 8S | Oh AA te 00 ccctas-clawe _ « e 7 - vs Py a ‘ ? ’ . ’ 7 ‘i ” Bie ay 7 yy | , ‘and give the Pageant every five years. igéns Gre awakening from their lethargy, and fing pride in the town. All honor to those & me and those who carry out the idea of r t Pageant. WILLIAM DWYER. Y Partisan of Pevely. Sadders. of the Post-Dispatch. D for Pevely Sadders along with Mrs. Barak Polger, Mrs. Emma Spence, the “Woman | wh tevee Justice,” and the woman writer of the pose and spirit of. modern research, clearly dis- | tinguishing it from that earlier scholarship which was an ornament of leisure. The latter connoted chiefly belles lettres. It adored the classics for their own sake. It was prettily typified in Pope. It depised the present; it was skeptical of the future, to which it had its back turned; it faced the past. At best, it-was learning for its own sake. Trué, it was admirable, even when touched with the most vanity, for a sheer affectation of learning is a light preferable to darkness or in- difference. But it contributed\only indirectly and comparatively slowly to human advancement, The light of modern research shines straight ahead. It is a fusion of intelligences to which the past is used only as a reflector. Open at ran- }dom any modern or relatively modern work of science and see to what direct use scholarship puts the past. Empirical knowledge is made a | means to penetrate ‘‘some of that mist which separates the present from the future.” For ex- ample, Sir John Lubbock’s “Origin of Civilization and Primitive Condition of Man:” “It cannot be doubted that the careful study of manners and customs, traditions and super- stitions, will eventually solve many difficult problems of ethnology. * * * “The study of savage life is, moreover, as I have already observed, of peculiar impor- tance to us, forming as we do, part of a great empire, with colonies in every part of the world and fellow-citizens in many stages of civilization.” The early “scholar” read Tacitus as a classic éxample of the Greek, whereas today the student of sociology values him for the exact information which his methodical habits of observation en- abled him to contribute to the record of society’s advance. Plato is no longer read primarily for his perfection of style, his irony, humor, imagery or dramatic power, but for his illumination of po- litical ‘truths; and the student of today harks back to him as the first of the Greeks who con- ceived a method of knowledge. Modern. research is inspired grubbing and a sort of enlightened groping. It is common effort and common dedication to human welfare and progress, as President Wilson’s remarks suggest. It is not alone to dream, but to strive to realize dreams. And contrasted with vanity and pre- ‘of Aldermen the tools of the politicians. Thomas were dangerous to exalt as an idol. = & * i i EXPLAINING THE CHARTER. The first article of the series written for the Post-Dispatch by Col. Fred. D. Gardner, compar- ing Articles I of the old and new charters and ex- plaining the provisions of the latter, was clear and interesting. It was. thoroughly informing. No one who read it could fail to understand the differences in the powers conferred on the city by the charters, the great enlargement of munici- pal powers in the new charter and the convincing reasons therefor. The adoption of the new charter would enable the city to do all that is necessary for the pro- tection of the people from inadequate or oppres- sive public service, for needed public imprové- ments and the promotion of the public welfare in any way. The city néeds these powers. The next article wil] compare and explain Article II. It will be published Tuesday. Every voter should read it. | sf ain = i i A ALDERMEN UNDER NEW CHARTER. Prejudice against the new charter is being created by asserting that it will make the Board J. Rowe, who refused to sign the draft of the charter, says: “It, in effect, provides that the Board of Aldermen shall consist of 28 members, who shall be members of the Democratic or Re- publican City Central Committees.” The manner of election of the members of the proposed Board of Aldermen will, of course, de- cide whether they shall be tools of a party or servants of the city. Article IV of the proposed charter provides that the President of the board shall be “elected as such by general ticket from the city at large,”’ and that there shall be “28 members, one from each ward, to be known and elected by general ticket as Aldermen from the ward from which elected.” Article II of the proposed charter, on “Elec- tions,” provides for a* general city election bi- aks SC WHY NOT SELL THIS ONE? ™~ JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Olark McAdams. be sent to the distri distributing ‘ts nearest your home, where you must for it daily. IDA.—A reader writes this for progressive deafness sure to yet to be a despite the large ber of aural specialists, smile blandly, ae thes. you positively, dismally and bleed you Diseases carefully read .it, notably. Politzer’s Vienna, she will add to her fund practical information a ray of encouragement in w is set forth, LAW POINTS... READER.—It is unlawful to make eed } your own use, or for sale, any now protected by patent. é YOURS 'TRULY.—Application second naturalization papers made before first are seven years READER.—Merely vine country for three months would not a — a foreigner’s naturalization er G.” F.—Keep ‘delinquent roomer’s adi gage six months; 4 ve days’ notice of sale, ad ivertise it some city newspaper. S. KEEPER.—The law does not compel you to sell a drink ghee pay # the a of mone’ ines — er has cuts no lega gure. sell liquor on.credit the bill is not collectible. ‘E. V.—Absence one year, drunkenness one year, cruelty, ties, are grounds for divorce. and pouty husbands are divorce suits are uncertain; oe upon all the facts staves: J.—Board of Examination for pu accountants may waive the in some cases. Law. ue ve Ye cants must be moral, not less than 25 | years of age, graduate of pass an examination to be or eq valent, to de- * certificates from other states. JONES.—Write Department As- riculture in regard to pure A guar- anty. The words “* teed under the food and ri act” will be prohibit- ed after May - next Rg Anal- ysis by the Fag = 2 in conviction for rte randing or horicum; liquid; Conkey’s bug —— nr Saree, A aeeE ee ae om ~ ar Se PREELE gas ri 4 aTF a nite a8¢ = q * * soe Hi Hate EEE H . + . - 1 a S 4 Pay, . : . a be = yhen we see one. Let the men remémber that } Women who make heroes. If it wasn't for ere rouldn’t any’ ; they wouldn't ot ot be hero Therefo wé ought to always recog- «ee a reward them fins smiles or tastimonials or an woe @ s+ iat = poe, ee “Eo de ¥ i ee HE men who made the Pageant Had true explorer’s fire; Nor any untowardness Could smother their desire. They kept on persevering, And came at length to rest Beside the sea of things well done, like Fremont in the West. 3 3 : HE men who made the Pageant Are softly laughing last; The perils we predicted Have all been safely passed. They always are, you'll notice, When men will not say die, And come at length to victory beneath the starry sky. ONE “WHO LOVES A HERO. A reas ieee to > Hobsonising Dives. ms zee of the Post-Dispatch. j@ enroll me with the other women who ad- ire Pevel: } Sadder’s heroism in riding into the y of But it is a reflection on our sex @ We are going to kiss him if he returns| Can't self-respecting women pay their ver our ‘brave boys at the front without get- and making over them? Because made themselves ridiculous about mien ean Cae he rest of us will be- ) with Mr. Sadders, whom may fs the prayer of MISS CAREY DEAN. ¢ eos - + stisseitssi cs spe pst Beets $ Bits: . * * e = = * rw NATURE NOT TO BLAME. A reader asks what useful lesson or moral is intended for mankind by the recent horrible catastrophe to the steamship Empress of Ireland. “Must we,” he asks, “give assent to the terrible arraignment made by the great philosopher Schopenhauer that nature is pitiless—ofttimes needlessly cruel to her children?” The reasoning is superficial and false. The disaster to the Empress of Ireland, like that to the Titanic, was entirely due to the ignorance Baro Dvoteepg and recklessness of men. Nature simply carried Bg scan ge ae ea ak picket out her laws, as is inevitable, after men had de- ® Kies ff he ever gets back from Mexico. 1/ fied those laws. Shall the laws of nature be gay to the handsome man that handsome is| annulled when men defy them? -If so, they would . does, and Pevely sure has done|have to be annulled in the least as well as the ee poet ee by favor, not by fea-| Sreatest emergency. The child who played with be O KISSED HOBSON. = maar $1. | fire would have to go immune; but fire would cease to warm and serve mankind. The drunkard would néver get delirium tremens, or the poison drinker sickness and death; but medicines would cease to exist. The man who stepped off a high scaffold would have to be permitted to alight as a feather; but gravity would cease and the world th to pieces. The boy who jumped into a swift current unable to swim would float; but water would lose many of its useful qualities. In order that human life may continue or the universe serve man’s needs, the laws of nature must be immutable. If we defy them by ig- norance or recklessness, we must pay the penalty of our folly. *s,¢ etet Senator Culpeper Hears That Pevely Sadders Is Dead. Special Dispatch From Washington Culgeper Headquarters, WASHINGTON, June 1.—Sen. Culpeper today received private advices from the Cit~ of Mexico reciting the rumor tha‘ his military substitute, Pevely Sadders is missing and supposed to have been killed by the same Huerta agents who stole the famous Culpeper mule which otra sg, Ay" paid: mouth. e* hice THOMAS.—1912 electoral vote: Wilson ? e Pa 5 It 88, Taft 8. SONDER. Pe ~w . ie at occu pies an entire the World ‘Alana A oe see at this office. There is no legal holiday. Ti teresa peed siereiels cae, a * fe, Why“not keep the Pageant up for the rest of the week? We would all like to see it three or four times, and as long as the drouth continues in the country around, farmers will not have another thing on earth to do. A balloon party which sailed from St. | Louis Sunday afternoon called up rela- tives from Lebanon, Ill., on landing near there an hour or 80 laten A sport which necessitates calling up relatives is not contributing a great deal to the safety first movement. _vT Alexander Berkman, who was an an- archist, has become an _. Industrial Worker of the World. Alexander may be said to be our foremost leader of un- popular movements. —_—_—_—_— may I marry eight-foot stop, etc. JI. V. G—If $1 be deposi week your boy was born and week thereafter, with unded The mystery of whose carelessness caused the loss of the Empress of Ire- land, threatens to become much thick- er than the fog in which the collision occurred. Pevely rode. Sen. Culpeper was torn by conflicting | y His loss of the mule was evidently profound. As for the rumored death of his hired man, the Senator said: “I cannot trust myself to speak of it until I learn whether the rumor is true. If it is true I will keep my promise to the nation and eulogize Pévely on the floor of the Senate. I will spread the recital of his heroism and his many virtues on the pages of the Congres- sional Record. But I'm not going to do it until I learn positively that he s dead. I don’t want‘the damn scoundrel - turning up alive to spoil my eulogy and make me look foolish. He never failed to take disadvantage of every inoppor- tune moment during his lifétime and i would be just like his corpse to risé up and interrupt his funeral oration on a question of* personal privilege. “Furthermore, I'll not introduce the promised special pension bill on behaif He of his widow and haye him come back + and make me out a grafter. I know enough about Pevely Sadders to take no * ~~ ‘es . , 7 ts weg re _ oo oe 4 a, % 3 4 ;* eS ; tig . . RS “? : : t y s9 ‘ m4 L the ; et | Sah ‘ : ate ~* .. Re. : 7 : bait 2: : wt r . e € : ya : ; ¥ 67 ; fo 2 fds ‘ iy ~ : " ae * a 9 * F bid ¥ near-sighted young man n his natural tendencies Good glasses correct it es. edn Learn what you eas. learn, if you have reason to would succeed in it. Consult those know yee well. bik fe My, wats emotions. sorrow over the sigh sal A .-% ~Bes-sagd Miter et the Post-Dispaten. . is, @ former public school teacher under Miss ‘wah MoGuite of the Jefferson School, I regret eeply the punishment of « pupil by her. So won- S: @ woman deserves more than a mere recital t fe er was @ most unpleasant duty. Her # re hard for the public to understand. l is the educational “melting pot.” ured and prosperous business men point | as responsible for their success. Pils of many nationalities and classes wonderful understanding of their ments. She not only looks after : life, but those are cleaned (every day is a of the Jefferson a those eager “ee culture and educa- As a ne cher, Miss McGuire explained, in eng “with: me, the complexities that datround a gory in her school. She sent me with the erring truants to the Juvenile Court to em, to their homes, t6,the House and ee conditions | there, to the ehildren, to lectures, to boots Col. Roosevelt and the King of Spain, both of whom have been shot at, ought to be as chummy as a couple of old G. A. R. men. VIOLA.—After 12 o'clock p. m.; after 12 o'clock, nigh in élgium, F Spain railroad clocks are night, constructed on t away with a. m. B.—Director Morse of the | ical Garden says: It “Father, an Italian count?” “No. I will buy you something else you like before we go home.” J 5 x - ie as ere 4, ies ip 3 a 4 ff ow eas Ph , Miss’ Charlotte Rumbold’s title as Mother of the Pageant is permanent, anyway. Just a Minute saw to that. The Pageant is not only entertaining us with the greatest spectacle in his- tory, but it is giving us a few very much needed rains. Huerta has not fled. He has some cognac left, thank you. — Take your own soda water to the Et tu, Terriers? Pageant > A A “We don’t build ships with the expectation that they wiil be rammed by other ships,” says Lewis Nixon. Why not ~— building them with that expectation? | ‘AT THE PAGEANT. Wouldn’t it be great if they’d teach all history this way, Bill?’’ ~, oe Gee! putting th the pega ae into wat ee H. T.—As to Roosévelt Sou th PEATE poe Fon the clipping from the = = wee PEVELY SADDERS AND HOBSON. We deplore the hysteria of women over the heroism of Pevely Sadders. We condemn the “he orgasised her'teachers tn « maudlin sentimentality which compares him to udy of Italian so that they m’ght}Paul Revere dnd other famous patriots. We grant that Pevely Sadders’ ride to Mexico City through the midst of the enemy was brave, though it has not yet borne fruit. _ Whether it shall bear any fruit whatever for the good of his country remains to be seen. It is apparent that he performed-no such service as Paul Revere. Paul cried alarm to his own coun- trymen; Pevely only scared the enemy. Certain- ly Pevely was. not routing the enemy as Gen. Putnam was on his historic dash. It may be | that Pevely Sadders was carrying “a message to Garcia,” in the form of a last hint to Huerta, but that is conjectural at best. Pevely’s ride may have been only a piece of daredeviltry or o* 8) wanton prank or hoax to expose the cowardice jot thé Mexicans. If any of them actually dropped with tir. | @ead of fright at his apparition (which remains toms, to be ascertained), then his heroism will have a . : ses : he x ch " = sy i oer : 4g Ch est $ A Bp . ugaiess Od ae eapectelly deplore, at this time or an A aes he RTS ’ y ° “ Rae Ai" + ; by the women, of Pevely d Pearson Hobson. If Pevely 2 ae Novae)? ye pay es Hi ae Si le Da ae - cn ie ae ate ae es ee form. EK oe

Page 13

Seer eS ON GRP ORES MARE, Wp BINT i ey a ae Ta ake nis hy eee aaeeaeeeadel -DISPATCH By George Randolph Chester. ice and Jealousy Play Parts. }) ay bob-sled, with its round ceciang of winter-flushed passen- » gers, slipped stealthily from its arene point at the brow of the hill, © eyes of Bob Norris, clear and calm and coolly calculating, swept down the eourse, already making a quick sur- vey of the dangerous curve near the - bottom, with its steep drop, on the outer side, of ten feet to the ditch, where a fence waited to rend and a te ‘ Sadie Pierce, holding Bob’s Canadian : weiss with calm pride, shared in this _ CAjeulation with equal or even greater - £emfidence. There was nothing that Bob Overcoat upon each side. - could not do better than anybody else ould do it. Sadie and Bob were to be married next Easter. #ust. behind Miss Pierce, clasped upon her leather belt, sat Harry King, conscious, in that first slow glid- _4ng, of nothing but the fact that, be- ‘hind him, pretty Ella Gibson had gripped @ firm handful of his tightly buttoned Harry was ly escorting Florence Towers, _ but was keeping as close to Miss Gibson sas he possibly could, thereby incurring the chafing displeasure of Lee Winthrop, who, after years of occasional visiting and céntinuous letter-writing, had come North for the express purpose of having | most important conversation with Miss _ Gibson. Under the circumstances Le? felt himself entitled to the monopoly of Ella's attention; but that inconsiderate young lady, either of deliberate choice or im the confusion of getting seated. had plumped herself down immediately behind Herry King. Winthrop, bovine sullenly seated him- > did not even féel the >) at his own waist, where little Flor- /@nee Towers, left to shift for herself, sat holding on with an experienced _ @lutch, while she thought of the man in z ‘that she were dead. m far-away city who, she was sure, ' ‘would give a great dea) to be with her on this ride. The rest of the sled-load, with one ex- - ception was less tense and consequently less interesting. Behind Florence Tow- ers sat Phoebe Rixford, *clasped firmly by Fred Robertson. The universe was one solemnly peaceful dream to them, and it made no difference whether they Were going down-hill or up-hill, on a bob sled or in a street car, at home or abroad. The world and cll its problems - ‘were sweetly settled once and for all. “Léfe was one great saccharine ocean. Then came Mrs. Carlton and Ed Carl- Fenny’ both miserable. They had not spok- en to each other since breakfast, when f had indulged in the first dispute of year of married happiness. The sev on Mrs. Carleton’s. new hat were “purple; Mr. Carleton had observed. Mrs. ‘Cariton corrected him. They were lv- ender. Mr. Critn remarked that there ‘was no difference. Mrs. Carlton insisted that theer was. They had not quarreled —distinctly not; but Mrs. €arlton wished She was not wear- ing the hat now. She did not want to gee the hat agoin, ever, but the little _ knitted. shawt which she wore tide under ¢ “The wed increased its speed. - flew from the steel runners where sand 5 = pressed’ through the smooth track. 1 back “into the passengers’ faces. her chin, an . and which was now flaunted in front of Mr. Carlton’s eyes. ‘was of that exact purple shade. He ‘knew, as well as he knew anything in world, that she would call it lav- Sparks , crisp particles of snow were thrown tm front and came crackling sharply The wind began to cut crisply. A, Hittle ‘dip in the glassy track sent : ‘became wildly exhilarating; the then forward with a fresh impetus. The al runners sang shrilly. The wind airly ‘whistled as it swooped past the 5 of the riders; it brought biting tears o their eyes: it stopped their breath as 8 soft but solid cushion, pressing “their nostrils and mouths. Ev- 5 oe of: their progress increased the , until there came that psycho- 1 moment when an excited cheer t involuntarily from eleven throats. Jon Norris alone gave no cheer. He a ’ a become as rigid as the icy path m which he was speeding. He him- ~ pelt was of ice, every nerve and muscie: a leg gs. him. ld tensely to the immense responsibil- In the keeping ms lives. He had even forgotten for “thoment—except for the grand sub- mess of her that was always on behind him. 3 which now, in their upward flight sled, took on long, thin, spark- Sagan had no meaning. Her was filled with pride tn the — was guiding—pride in his h, in his coolness and daring. She sage oon 2 ms until her exultation filled the A.ato the utmost confines cf @ dome that arched above them for Ed Carlton, he saw nothing “ke purple shawl. The world i Horpic shawl to him; purple, not “What space there was in his ie reny ether idea was occunied 1 - at this woman’s obsti- tow he had been deceived by her derr in this happy year, seemed like a dream, past. “4 pwT Ing had “closed her eyes ‘up thé 1.1. and she kept them . verittin ecreams at intervals vey Pierce calculated to be | -geecends apart. T w mear'ng the curve )w. a Le oo wnthrep, glancing ahead st nose iid th see with what almost dible swiftners it loomed before + they were within a score of poof it, and, before the score 4 pe NS ten, fve, @wWwAiy come to Bob’s his hands ] all realized just what it meant, seemed but one bourfa until they were upon the edge! Four women were screaming at the won of their lungs. Mabel Demming, who had screamed all the way down, suddenly became quiet. too, Was silent. As the emergency came she felt her heart stop. She leaned for- ward and held out her bent and stiffly clutching fingers as if she could in some rescue. She fe't fully half responsible herself for this loat of wuman freight: she felt whu'ly responsible for Bob’s responsibility. Sle felt as if she must in some way supnle- ment his energy, his strength and quick- ness of resource with her own energy and strength and quickness. Harry King was swearing ferociously. Ed Carlton, too, had let one oath es- cape him; but then he clinched his jaws, and the moan that came through them was merely the struggle for self-mas- tery, While he quickly thrust out his arti cn the side nearest the brink to furnisii what shelter it would for his wife if she should fall. Even in that second he saw the purple shawl, but it did not suggest the misunderstanding to him; it orly seemed to expand, to swirl, to become nebulous, to‘fill the sky with blocd. One man on the sled screamed— screamed like a woman, and with pallid lips. It was. Fred Robertson. Phebe Rixford, against whose cheek his tem- ple had been resting, had screamed, too, but when she heard Fred’s terror-riven voice she waa shocked into stillness. Lee Winthrop’ made no sound. He merely reached far forward with both his hands ard slipped them under Ella Gibson’s plump arms. At the touch she lifted her head and thrust herself back towa.d him, though she did not realize that she was doing it at the moment. All this occurred in that flash of time when death seemed to rsuh up at them out cf the steep ditch. The runners were within a foot of the brink when Bob Norris, by a desperate wrench of his left hand. jerked them parallel with it and regeine Ee hold of his right hand upon the g bar. No instrument has yet been aevient| I swift enougt: to measure the rapidity of human thcught. In a span of time too nmiinute to be estimated, Bob realized that the deflection of the course of the sled must swing the rear runners out over the bank, and that as much danger lay tehind as in front. His mind and his arms worked si- multaneously. He had deflected the forerunners away from the brink. They had moved four or five feet farther on, and with every foot ~he could feel the rea> end of the sled yawing around with a swing which would, in a second more, take upon it the terrific velocity of the snap- ping of a whipcracker. He*turned the runners violently in toward the brink again, curving them away once more with only a bare inch to spare. The change of course checked that mur- derous arc, but the _ second curving away from the brink gave it an im- petus toward another swing. This he checked as before; and, zigzagging sQ| close to the edge of the steep road- side ‘that twice- the near hind runners hung over the fata) space, keeping level by centrifugal force alone, he was finally able to edge away from the danger-spot entirely. The snow at the side of the track had been crisp and deep and unbroken. Bob’s maneuvering through it. had somewhat checked the speed of the sled. Now he steered across to where, on the inner side of the curve, there was a level stretch with a gravel bot- tom and a gentle rise as it sloped away from the road. Up this rise he headed, and so counteracted the ter- rific momentum that had hurled them onward. The sled began to slacken with, a suddenness that made the pre- vious shrill] song of the wind and the runners seem like a curious, painful echo ringing in their ears. Slower and slower became the glide. Sadie Pierce was leaning forward with her hands pressed tightly upon Bob's broad back, and the tears were trick- ling down her cheeks. She wanted .o gather him up and hold him in her arms, to soothe him for this nerve- racking trial from which he had emerged so triumphantly. Harry King had whirled half around. One of his feet was out of the stirrup and he was scraping the snow with his boot to help stop the sled. The first sight that \his eyes beheld was worse to him than that awful moment at the: edge of the ditch. Ella Gibson, releas- ing her hold upon him, had leaned far backward, where Lee Winthrop held her tightly in his arms. At that mo-1 ment Lee bent over her impulsively, ; and Ella raised her lips to his. Flor-; ence Towers was looking forward at them and smiling with sympathetic tears upon her lashes, but she stopped her smile as she saw, and understood,. the sick misery in the face of Harry. Proebe Rixford’s eyes were gleaming with anger. Fred Robertson, still pale- lipped, was trying to talk to her, but she resolutely kept her head turned away from him. She had heard his un- manly scream there when death for a moment hed grinned at them and had felt hie iax fingers loosen their clasp of her. Hd Cariton and Mrs. Cariton were meking a perfectly silly spectacle of themselves. They had forgotten all about the lavender hat and the purple shawl. Had the thought occurred to them, Ed would have been perfectly willing to swear that both articles were lavender. Mrs. Carlton would have de- clared them purple forever and forever. Mabel Demiming, she of the uous screams, was searching calmly, in onl little chain bag that Brenan. at her ‘CAST ORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the — Sadie Pierce, contin- | Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MARGUERITE MARTYN — a -° a —_ . — iP an Zi Nie Y/ 4 \\\ aut a iit Aa { Wiz WING, (9) — Sandman Story of a Sparrow Who Profits by Being Polite By Mrs. F. A. Walker. EE R. AND MRS. ROBIN came up early from the South to look for a home. It was nice and warm when. they arrived, but during the night it grew cold, and thoy wished they were back in the sunny South. In a tree right across from where the robins were sitting were two sparrows, Brownie and Stripes. They had been watching the robins and saw Mrs. Robin shiver with the cold. “I wish .she would freeze,” said Stripes. “These robins always find all the big worms and take all the nice places to build their nests, too.’’ “Tt do not think that is a very nice thing to say,” replied Brownie. “You are here all the year and can have your choice of places to build, and, as for the big worms, I have seen three or four sparrows pick On one robin and take a worm away that the robin had found. There is room for all of us. Why not treat them kindly?” “You can,-if you want to,’ replied Stripes, ‘but I do not care to know them.’ Stripes flew off and Brownie waited a minute, and then flew over to the tree beit, for a bottle of smelling salts which sine always carried. It had occurred to her that possibly some one on the sled might need it. It had not yet occurred to ler, however, that her own verpet- uil bysterics were OY 8 matter of imagination, and that really she had cool judgment and nerves of ite. As for Harry Pierce, he had slipped off the sled where they had started up the gentle rise toward the fields at the upper side of the road. He still sat where he had been dropped. As the sled came to a standstill Bob Norris scrambled up from it and looked back, his arm, somehow or other, hap- pening to be around Sadie Pierce’s waist. Harvey arose to his feet and brushed himself off perfunctorily, laughing at himeelf and the whole incident. He caine toward the sled road, where, in the brief space of that ride down hill, love had turned to jealousy and jeal- ousy to hate and hate to love again; where one love had been reborn and anether love had died, where the su- preme test had disclosed a hero and a coward, where @ year's slow develop- ing ernotions had been crystallized tn a blinding flash of time. “You looked at your send hand as we started, didn’t you, Fatty?” Bob Norris called out to him. “How long did it take us?” Harvey jerked out his watch. “Time—® geconds!” he announced. Robin were sitting. this spring, didn’t where Mr. and Mrs. ‘You came early you?” he inquired. “Yes, and we find it much colder than | we thought it would be,”’ replied Mr. Robin, “‘but we wanted to find a nice place to build, and I am sure the sun will be shining tomorrow.”’ “If I could only get more,” said Mrs. Robin, glad.”’ “If you will come over to the tree where my nest is,” said Brownie, “TI am sure you will find it warmer than here, the leaves are out on that tree. and if Mrs. Robin wiH accept my nest for the night I am sure’‘we can find a place for you to build in the morning.”’ “You certainly are very kind,’’ said Mr. Robin. “I shall be very grateful to you if you will allow Mrs. Robin to sleop in your nest. For myself I do not mind the cold at all. So the robins flew over to the tree where Brownlie lived, and soon Mrs. Robin was nice and warm in his nest. Stripes came back soon after, and when he saw what had happened he tossed his head and flew away to a birch where he knew there was a nest. “You can entertain those bold robins if you like,’’ he told Brownie when they met at supper time, “but I do not intend to associate with them You will see how they will treat you after they have taken all you have to give.” warm once “I should be A Snappy Seasoning It is necessary to the full enjoyment of a dinner. LEA a visit, and I recognized him as the one] BACHELOR. SOR.» degree; spiritual love, whidh is T woman with grand opera tastes trying —which is sometimes the “third degree.” The saddest sight on earth ig that of a man with cabaret ideals and a: / to spend a happy little evening together. ©. ——-— Stocks, poker and love are all games of “Ddluff.” , * Yee HERE are just three degrees of love: Elemental love, which its the first | the second degree, cal patiminan tore! : =f : | i - e* 7 “ 7—_-_——_---- A woman’s regard for a man is usually a “straight brand” of love or hate; . his regard for her is a “mixture,” like smoke. tobacco—and just as apt to go up in , At first, Bne love affair or one cocktail will go to a man’s head and make * him feel perfectly giddy; but, after awhile, it requires a lot.of them to give life . any real zest. ——_—————~ A man can usually keep other people’s secrets, but a woman has used up |; all her self-control if she manages to keep her own. 5 -_--.— $ oF Most of the men in the world are so charming that it is an astonishing ~ > mystery where all the bad husbands come from. ——— “% Civilization has done a lot to “upltft’’ men: but any one of them would |. “See die before he would admit that he is not as “devilish” as he is _—_— Queene Love and Courtesy on conventional conduct. Answers to readers’ inquiries from the Post-Dispatch ape By BETTY There Shovid Be No Second Best N° love there should be no second be 4 t. The girl who does not find a man whom she can love utterly is very foolish to at- tempt to content herself with a less perfect choice. We are getting past the agé when “being an old maid’ was dread- ed as the worst BL TITY VINCE fate that could be- fall a woman. We know that many women who never marry lead happy, useful, respected lives. I am not one of those Who con- sider that the woman who never finds her masculine complement is exactly as happy as she who marries the real, right person. But I believe the spinster’s lot far preferable to that of her who has married anybody os the right man. So if you never meet the man Who awakens all your. heart, don’t accept a consolation prize. . Too Young. “M. M.” writes: “I am in love with a young man who I know loves me, but he pays too much atténtion to otk- ers. I am 14 and he is 15 years oid. Please tell me what to do.’’ For goodness’ sake, stop thinking about love affairs. You are a mere child and the “man” is another. “M. R.” writes: “A young man has paid me attention for a year and «4 half, but has never been to my house. The reason he gives is that he has not been VINCENT. come without an invitation. Which of us is right?” . It wasn’t your place to ask him to, call, though your mother might . have. done so. Or he might have asked your permission to come and see you. . om, “K. L.” writes: “A young man is in love with a young lady, aithough he does not know what. her feelings are toward him. Would it be proper..#pr him to send her a present, sueh 0m box of candy?” Leaner Certainly. ‘=--rec ody aida ~ The importance of the. coal discovery. made by Sir Ernest Shackleton at; they South Pole is not generally appreciated, , One small strip of the fleld contains asr much coal as is deposited in the we worked fields of Great Britain. : . Complexion Beautiful | Soft and velvety. Money back if not en- tirely pleased, Nadine is pure and harm } less. eae tpe ht Phe Data tectum aedhaes ame ed Tintas elig ee } By Ti sine Domenie as invited. I maintain that he should have tt Offers Zo serve. And FLAVOR that The Latest\Variety Heinz Spaghetti—cooked— ready all the rich pro- tein—all the muscle and brain * power @ of # choicest more— “a Spaghetti | One of the 57 Varieties | possesses a different, fascinating has won instant popularity wherever introduced. It’s the goodness of a rich, piquant Tomato Sauce—and other choice ingredients—that makes irresistible. money back if not than satisfied. Try Heinz Spaghetti under our guarantee of Hens Spaghetti so si 5 le IA, ane = is supposed to ae A man’s wife gets to be like the buttons on his coat: he seldom notices her « . Presence, but her absence leaves him feeling sort of odd and helpless. ‘ ee ee ee ae y of] Po a eR ee ae) Soe ee ee ’ a: “gts. ~ AMS Ties jena aR BA at IP eR ES ae Mle 5 lam ltd bis ee A 7 . pean de vere ® J Bh di

Page 14

“‘BILBOA, Spain, June 1.—Infanta Ma- * glade Je: Pas, the aunt of King Alfon- = @ecuss el ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCE. *icas avemue, zo, had a narrow escape from a serious injury as she was leaving church yes- terday. A woman, who later was found to be insane, attempted to dash a pow- erful acid in her faca but was prevented from doing so by tle police. LOSE anything? ing your want to the Post-Dispatch Your credit is good if you rent a phone, or leave the ad with your druggist. Calls Doctor Night After and Her Condition Is Critical. Nellie Maynor, 17 years-old, of 328 Lu- is critically ill at the city hospital from bichloride of mercury poi- soning. She swallowed two tablets Sat- urday night and Sunday evening tele- phoned for a physician. Her voice was weak and the doctor to understand the .address she He traced the call through the telaphone exchange. He sent her to the She came to St. Louis threg: weeks ago from Winnsbora, Tex. -_ Havaioy—‘Oul, Gut,” (say it like a pig) ‘‘Monsieur,”” Havajoy. aa Union Electric a (=. Light & Power Co. 4 failed : 4 gave. ; : hospital. 4. NEW THROUGH SERV ICE : TO j Leave St. Louis 7:02 p. m., « _ morning. _ - 7 > “ * Ses eS ; Mt \“ > ~ Sap ed pi -% + i e 7 z . oe . - ~ . ‘ ° % | , r¢ ¥ By ke - - fi , s : . Fi tg . iS “ a > rs ae * « 3 € ~ 7 - ‘3 ee i ' - VIA. WABASH Reginning Monday, June 8th, the Wabash will operate through sleeping car service to Boston—leaving St. Louis daily except Saturday. = arrive Boston 7:15 a. m., second NO EXTRA FARE BRIGHT MUSICAL FIND it by phon-+4 GIRL, 17, TAKES MERCURY -Strothart. COMEDY WINS Al SUBURBAN PARK “love and Politics’? Well Pre- sented, With Joe Howard and Mabel McCane as Stars. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. TH ‘Love and Politics,’’ a bright and tuneful musical comedy, its scenes laid in Chicago, as the christening attraction of the new season gt Suburban Park Theater, the promise ‘of a prosperous summer seems to be rea- sonably sure of development into ac- complished fact. The Suburban Park management sénts a genuinely good company gives the opening play a. pleasing duction. The two stars, Joseph E. Howard and Mabel McCane, already are established St. Louis favorites. They are well placed in ‘“‘Love and Politics” and win the cordial approval of the Suburban Thea- ter’s audiences. “St. Louis,” a song of Joe Howard's composing and singing, repeated on Sun- day evening the hit which it scored at Saturday night’s opening. Mabel McCane’s two best song num- pre- and pro- bers are “How Was I to Know?” and “Wise Old Owls,’’ both of which are catchingly sung. Miss McCane’s viva- cious acting also seemed greatly to be relished, intensifying the favor with which her performance was received. Alma Youlin, prima donna, deservedly shared in the honors of Sunday night's performance. Among others in the com- pany are Queenie Queenan, Ike Oliver, George Fox, Al Denier, Ed Anderson, True Powers, Harry Dickerson and Lily Denier. The chorus has been well trained by Musical Director Herbert Suburban Park and its theater, both improved and beautified, present a very attractive appearance. a i *". “ > MAS ian LY ae 7 me be - 7 Po Rs PRSoRe ae Rae Sages memes. eect Sea See $s Sas Ses OREO MMR bee aE _ “ **. : * aay "4 > al Oe) OO A To Our Savings Depositors N or after June 10, 1914, please present your savings pass books at Window No. 22, north corridor, so that interest earned, if any, may be entered therein. Deposits on or before Friday, June 5, draw in- terest from June 1. Open This Evening—5:00tto 7:30. ? : Mississippi Valley Trust Co. N. W. COR. FOURTH and PINE STREETS Oe PO OOOO et ett eet ein Meg * Oat og", © gt + 99% wg 8 gt 0. Ba Me we ong? 8 gt Oo 8 og ae a ge a I A wen tenet ane eet ane Otten, Marg tte”, “tate 08 0 aegt tia" #6 . o6 OO ron BAO =—- Oe Woo One oye 44 A oe Ga) Oe OO” CO OA ae DOO NON Sn Wa OSI hah a Ne a ae on, tA 8 ont G tg? 85’, 8 0 et Sw a8 0,” 8 8e*_ 6 5 n 8 gt 8 not 0% UR so et eee OFA PO DT A CAS PPR A OO FO Ota . 5 Thee in i 2H Pe a ety tt 1A Hl HH 4 F444 the ty! HH hy Y irculation Averages » For APRIL and the first 4 Months of this year APRIL : ———s Sunday average. 324,981 : 187,861 =. 206,144 66 Daily 46) FOUR MONTHS Sa Sunday average Daily r Grand POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper * First in Everything 323,873 180,207 ms : A as 200,560 : : Wg Ese Ti a ST —— ee ~ + gome of her mother's dena, Cal., NONDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1914. WRECK OF KARLUK DISPROVES THEORY HELD BY EXPLORERS) Direction of Ice Drift Is Westerly, Not: Northerly. camp on Wrangell Island. drift of the is nét northerly, that the Foint Barrow been supposed, but westerly. as and to Greenland. It is expected that. the Government will authorize Capt. A. Bartlett, who is at St. Michae! Canadiart: sea journey from Wrangell! Island, engage a ship to go to the Island ano bring off the 1% men marooned there. whole area, and the whaler Herman, able to-~enter the arctic zone. The Karluk’s men will be landed at Nome, whence tliey’ cat tAx® @ Steamer to Se- attle, It iq nos, Aieele chee they can redcn lxunte in tinte to doard a vessel bound for Point Barrow, from whirh place they could strive to join the sec- ond division of the Stefansson expedi- tion at the mouth of the MacKenzie. Probably the Canadian Government will send dispatches down the Mackenzie River by canoe to Stefansson, notifv- ing him of the loss of the Karluk. De- struction of the Karluk will not inter- fere with the more practical part of the expedition’s work, which was the survey and chartfng of the passages ‘it the.» mouth of the Mackenzie and the geographical survey of the _ islands thereabouts, that are believed to contain copper and coal. It was planned to have the Karluk drift north from Point Barrow in search of the polar continent which most Ar-- tic explorers believe to exist. but knowl- edge gained by the Karluk’s scientists of the direction of the drift is expected to show that such a project is not feasi- ble. Stefansson ang his southern divi- sion are ready for a busy summer it the mouth of the Mackenzie and the adjacent islands. A “JOY RIDE” ‘isn’ t in it with a fine, gen- uine diamond Buy one at Lweftis Bros. & Uo The National Credit Jewelers, 2d floor. 30S N. Sixth st. Open evenings. If Leaving for the Summer Your vacation will not be com- plete without the POST- DISPATCH. You must know what is going on at home. We will have the POST-D follow you wherever wee ake if you will write us. Will change the address as often &S necessary. Use postcard or either phone— Olive—6600—Central. Ask for Circulation Department. Loss of Ship Near Siberia Shows SEATTWUE, Wash., June 1—Cable dis- patches from St. Michael and Nome in- dicate that when Vilhjalmur Stefans- son’s exploring ship Karluk was erushed in the Arctic near Herald Island, northeast of Siberia, last June 16, the men saved their instruments supplies, dogs and food and left only the crushed hulk and its coal carge when they headed east over the ice to The experience of the Karluk proves ice sheet from had Both Stef- ansson and Amundsen had believed that a ship entering the pack at Point Bar- row would be carried across the pole Robert where he arrived afier a dog team ard to Bering ‘Sea is now navigabl* over its the relief ship most available, should bs ] first trip to America. For the present they will reside at the Buckingham Annex. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Borbein cele- brated their twenty-fifth wedding anni- versary at their home, 4945 Lotus ave- nue, Friday evening. A large tent was ee erected on the rear lawn for the supper and the interior, as well as the resi- dence, was decorated with flowers and electric lights. About 80 guests were present and the Rev. Mr. Jesse of Mount Calvary Church performed the ceremony. Four students from the Con- cordia Seminary and Mrs. Branah! fur- nished the music. Many silver and cut glass presents were received. The dates for the convention of ths American Guild of Violinists have been changed to June Ill, 13 and 13. The Planters Hotel has been definitely se- lected as the place of a om The q keeping. q noaasanasesasesasessesaeseesssg | OCOoe= shown through our store. Reem meneeeeeemeneel) ANNOUNCEMENT Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day of this week our store will be open wide (heart and soul) to brides and grooms contemplating house- , a ‘ We hesitate to > call this event a sale on account of the abuse given this phrase during the past six months. It will not be a sale, but an honest reduction of prices on all orders amounting. to one hundred dollars or over. You may rest absolutely assured that the Rhodes- Burford Housefurnishing Co., with their ten stores, are able to quote prices nearer to “Rock Bottom’? than any other concern in St. Louis. — ae We cordially invite your inspection—remember you do not have to buy—simply come in and ask to be Our salesmen will not embar- rass you by insisting upon your buying, but will be eager to help you with the furnishing of your new home. OUR TERMS To those desiring credit accommodations we will gladly arrange for payments to be made by the week or month, with small first payment and the balance by the week or month or to suit your own convenience. & KHODES-DbURFORD 414-416 N - BROADWAY ETWEEN LOCUST ANS ST: CHARLES ST's: PEs, ee pitts ba twhned ea cdieht alk nada certs to be given by the Guild. Miss Sadye ots, formerly of St Louis, but now rec‘ding in Minneapolis, Minn., is visiting friends in St. at present she is the guest of Miss at 428A ee boulevard. / HE weather permitting, ‘‘A Mid- summer Night’s Dream” will be given on the lawn of the Algon- quin Golf Club, in Webster Groves, by the Ben Greet players, Monday evening. The performance will be preceeded by a table d’hote dinner for the members and their guests, many of whom will go out from town. It will be one of the fashionable affairs of the week. The marriage of M Miss Marie Akins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Akins, and Edgar R. Simpson will take place Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. at the home of the bride, 2427 McLaran av- enue, the Rev. William J. Williamson ot the Third Baptist Church officiat- ing. May Elizabeth Akins, who has ccme from Morrisonville, T1l., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Akins, and James Jr.,. for the wedding, wil] be flower girl, and will be the’ bride's only attendant. The bride will wear wedding lace of rose point to trim her gown and veil. After the ceremony, there will be «a small reception, and later Mr. Simpson and his bride will depart for Montreal, whence they will sail Saturday, for Eu. rope to spend their honeymoon. Mizss Zoe Akins, who has been in New York all winter, has returned for the nup- tials, and will remain here part of the summer with her parents. . The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Belle Buckingham Simpson and the late William 8S. Simpson. Upon their return from abroad, Mr. Simpson and his bride will take possession of their apartment at 3011 Lafayette’ avenue. which will be in readiness for them. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 0. Gamble, who have been abroad on their wedding trip, landed at New York, Saturday. They have stopped over in Pittsburg to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpkins. who have gone there to live, and will] arrive in St. Louls Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kerr of 3707 West Pine boulevard have gone to Pasa- to stay several weeks. ‘ Mrs. Frederick Brewster Bassett de- parted last week to join Lieutenant Com- ~ mander Bassett, U. S. N., in Washing- . ton, D. C. Mrs. Bassett came to St. Louis to be with her mother, Mrs. John M. Harney, while Commander Bassett was at sea. Mrs. Harney is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Sarah Chambers of Ferguson, with whom she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diamon: have re- turned to St. Louis after a three months’ tour through England, France, Switzer- land, Italy and Germany. They were ee ee ee ee ee eS oe ,. passengers on the ‘Vaterland’ "es sbicmias pon ea Om . \ TT! Se ee eee ee ee FRANKLIN & SEVENTH TOMATOES 222.02 PET MILK, Tali Cans, 10c quality Fancy Oranges SPECIALS for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday A. VIOLL GROCER COMPANY large No. 3 cans, guarantee ave often bought ‘at 12c Ivory Soap, 4 Bars, 15¢ | Red Label Grahams, Pkg. 7c ~ Fancy Breakfast Bacon | Heil’s Selected Sugar-Cured Breakfast Mediterranean Sweet Granges; Bacon weighing 6 to 7 Ibs.: a special large and juicy; wort 22¢ selection, shite sale. 91 30c° special, per doz....... a Se ee ee ee ee eee C Tomatoes: DELMAR & DE BALIVIERE kind you “at's: Pep Gan be .15 Value, 2 Cans . ack the FANCY SUGAR CORN: Old Mill Brand Country Gentleman variety; the kind cold Savane at lic: spe- 75 ee ek ea wee ho oe Cb eee si eRA. "QUALITY EARLY JUNE PEAS: Volunteer brand; worth 95 10¢; special, RPGR rey SELE ED KIPPERED HERRING, Tiny Tot means | delicious for 10¢\3 lunches: ate 7 al, ee GS os eas NO. 2 CANS SINC AIR LIMA BEANS: fine hover: small and tender as but - re rd oll: worth 1l2c; ot ~ Se ee ee Arey ry ee COMPETITION MIXED CAKES; a special, “eee eeweeeeeee pene? eet Oo ee UR edb ew he COCOA. IMPORTED LIMA JU Smee BOGGIOS, 250s cccctones READY-MAID pap ie nd . CHOICE MARACA\ AIBO COFFEE: fresh : all roasted dally: worth 30c; jal ES ee ee ae Se see FANCY SALAMI SAUSAGE: this wg 7 -~ gael special, ter; och co apoetes. 3 cans 9c ee ee Oe OO. chs snc 6b b.68 00.04 SAPANESE CRAB. MEAT: better than lobster. at less price: special— et — a fod ae l-lb. cane, each...... R. & R. BONED CHICKEN: delicious |! for mene salads; he white meat— Special, No. cans. Speciai, No. Pt rhe PORK ": BEANS, in Tomato Sance; Wagner's No. -z tran regular 15¢ ide vwelwe, 2 CORB... .--ceveesesves Cn DELM CLUB. FANCY LEMON CLING PEACHES; extra. standard heavy syrup; he kind you pay 30c — en speciai. C cokes. this sale lb. fy potTLe Es NONPAREIL per bottle *oenreereeneeneeeneeee Roeti ate q CHILI SAUCE. 6-oz. bot........ C EXPORT BEER; NATIONAL doz. bots.. *“e eevee ® ee ee Pee ser eeseeee? SREY. PRON BLACKBERRY FLAVOR, per bottle......--.++++. a OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 10c Cans, 2 for iSc ‘The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over r ONE-HALF | MILLION more ers: than any er newspaper west of Mississip " ae Ay agen th rs ridge ork, r to "er eee eee old Filling . as he ee og B | i ae work guar- NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS| © Olive Str Open ‘Salts tll] 9 p. m. Sandnne all Do Cockroaches CARRY DISEASE KEEP THEM OUT WITH GETZ 2. {poy per” 7}. Cockroach Exterminator For sale by dealers or by W. D. HUSSUNG, Mfr. Phone Olive 1255. PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Pilea send me address, and I will rell you how to cure 1198. Pine St. yourself at home by the new absorpticn ~ treatment; and will siso send some of . this home seensenans = for with references theene if re- late Tellef ana quested. m. Sf" ceo Sl tele Oe isk teil others o offer to Mrs. M. Summers, Box x * QUALITY QUANTITY Are both obtained at the least eee ae ; ih ier vid hae ; 1 a CP) ety ee ay y i - ? bas a, nD awake OD a Re es hat a 4 , . A, aye oe onetty i 2, LAs teed a eee te ae oy ofp} ee oe 4, am pet 0%, F - " Abts fe hee ‘a atic 4 MAR now ale die ok m . ah e : P i ae wae Ns Pa DW Bg FH Sie) 5 Si we Seah gl i : me. : hh okay: Aig ee ie ass he , me , : 3 ow 4 ne Neh ssty died rip See SS Vinh ana ok ue P : Pee, Bee re ph Ba ae erent aa, a8 é of 1 oa Togs . ‘ Ptr es ‘ub “fg Bm ee oer, wy ; Me! Tar] ; ‘ 6 me? Lh i ery Bab Pe er ei ‘ x yb ¥ re See le y p . ve Lae m ; ; be + ee Ae “% r bags wee , es NS» 5 she 4 Ps 4 — vz A aa S. we eas ge 2 I ERO oD 2 - re. 8 % ‘ Pan ee oy eg ZA ‘0 : i j r- y 9 y ; “poe R : : a ove et eae) : age O% Pens ‘ Pag 4. = ee. Me he bah 4 wr 7 * ard + 2 . 7 a, , s ee Yee y é ‘y 5 on cur © - » a aris 4 by : ae s ae q Gea i. ae el a i : Pte . PO Vig oH ee : ; ¥ ' ‘e, ofa aD se 1 theese > Pe ee ee rie eee.” wr + gtd A eit PP Ti edile,. i Ce a ne ae Bobs | 7 Pe it » me Pain” l ee J 2 y ‘ , ‘ ° ay 7 ; ie é va foo ae : Ea Mh al a he : a Pe ‘ a a: “4 j AB oF . ~ 4 hifi » 9 " - <i es) . J aed any ot UO TRS } ry d et r “4 oe ay , P . g Me, : Wg as OF Oe 5 R i - Paki (eae ‘ be. Pas og : , : Big 9 We Ae) t cea F os pS Rey, B - % : : d : . : mia’ ‘ # ‘ a, TA - 7 d 4, , s R ° ots r wh "Oy At en Ya RTE ee

Page 15

Se Ge eee ee ee ee a * @ _ MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 1191600 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. —_ | OST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FI . . = 2 | 3 ) bit STOCK MARKET Sesto Quon Ian WAVE fC |aszstSTOCE. nPOTTON CROP CORN FUTURES ARE HIGHER: | letieeinds NEW YORK, June 1. )——SQUET AND. |= —SeI-) ARESTEADYON | cz 2 | WSPIACEDAT | WHEAT PRICES ARE MIXED ee eeeteeveaee eee eee eaaeeeeeev eee eee eeeeraeeeeeeene eee eee . p Horses and mules. 1,150 — there was a ices ; ; i ¥ n , 25 | 26%| 25 | 25 : 4 in Ohion Bi ; SSehry and z fa. | | 90 ite temasededcececesicedeeen oe eesereerseseees e : io — SLIGHT! in pag Fe SO | S| NATIVE CATTLE—The native supply was Professional Traders Favor the Bull Side of} 22m mitiseniic Set the tosose } ‘a : | at moderate and carried few good cattle. A 9 rop is now * olosely | ron. ; Am. 2 yy | a3ig drove of steers and heifers which made $8.50 harvest and for t hee reason was top. Market was generally steady. Kan- Coarse Grain— Fine Cereal Is Influenced tion is a bushel sas ara to fair weight beeves went at . . Am. T : 7 mos . ° ° Late Speculaticm Is Professional | £2;,Copper | Be sl! IPrice Gains a Fraction. ati" "e™ BEEF STEERS{— Figures Compare With 79.1 by Favorable Weather. in Tone; Lando Exch B. & O 91 | y BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS. L . in ; London Exchange | Beth. re. $69.75; Bank List Is ast Year and 80.4 the 0. AV. Price. Is, Closed 93 %4| 93%) 93. | 93 10... 1608, : , at 5,220,",30 : at ye 05% 195% (194% (195 About Sté@ady. 2Kanioln 10-Year Average. . MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. ¢ preg sn C&O : 10 920 Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. , estimat 4 bn 7 the present : | | ST. LOUIS. June 1. ion f ; WASHINGTON, June 1.—The newly MAY WHEAT. Sa Sono sures. ¥° pid indicate about planted cotton crop of the United States ates ‘ griney. Lest Tene acres, . showed a condition on May 2, of 74.3 Bt Opening. Kh. Low. lose. riday. ; S37 last year, mainiy i pe: cent of a normal, the United States; 3%: ; etre Poa - 83a nd the result of Department of Agriculture's Crop Re- % as 86% % Gina we rerting Board announced at noon to-| Kantas City % @ ; a5 ¢- conditions, | he average condition af day, in its first condition report of the| Minneapolis y 91 So “6.7 being the | dighest - ay season, which always is awaited with; Toledo ¢ 7% 87% years. e Ned er gt ~ 7 great interest by cotton growers, tex- condition, ae ci 3 ~ Qo By Leased Wifre From the New York N. W. vr TTR els Ae i oe ae te Bureau «/f the Post-Dispatch. e- Fy ! ; : £ . 30.... 758 NEW YOFik, June 1—The Evening 3” OE, ee SOM CEaRINe BET ee. | Post, in it's copyrighted ‘financial re-|Con. Ga 1 : Today ....$16,030;977 $1,379,033 view, today, says: Corn P. 9 9 : Last week 13.707,058 1,225,558 “News with a bearing on finance was ‘ *, : not lackirg today, but the Stock Ex- G ; | : Increase $ 3,323,919 $153,475 : 1 180 change was sunk in an apathy which{G° x 9 nT Raat diedacesRikadak in cecese® scccccccces’ | Soah. 872... took no account of it. European mar-|G \N vse! 32 $2 9, MIXED STEERS tile manufact é cotton. dealers st. Lo ets were closed, and the total business vos (12854 ; 27.... 884.... 8 50 a ee + sine oo 3 , or 00g | at New York was not very far away |) 11 S318 Py ey BO ne of sage 10... .. 640.... 8 00 « B83... The condition of the cotton. crop of Chicago 3 , ths 3 rn lm bien Bi acres th & from tise low record for 1914 to date, |! 20% 62 5 } | Stock Exchange Mond d prices re- SO TERN | CATTLE— The . quarentise | the country is the lowest since 1871, with eins 7%. , | hi ‘ K. Cc. gs ngé Monday, and p supply totaled 83 cars, a fair offering. Texas} tne i 00) d 1907 which was touched last Tuesday. BC: Sou. co 26% j}corded in some cages showed small/¢ ed and sold in a exception of 1903 an ee “The news of the day comprised a May bentley Ry. .. 189 138% [ gains. United Railways 48 were a The low condition of the crop, it was recovery in the foreign exchange mar- | mee Peet Stores .... 60% | 60 60 sharp fraction higher on sales and bids . About half a dozen cars of can-|Said, was due largely to excessive rains, ket, followed by engagement of $2,000,000 | } : ° y at $69.75, while the stocks of the com- !M¢r8_were also available. They sold steady. and to exceptionally cool nights in Cen- af Louis mora gold for Paris: the issuing, by | M. a 22 nainy eaibuaiana a eet thine dev tha eae TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE. tral and Northeastern Texas, Eastern x) ~», #4 saan kdenseu 88 @S8 the Agricultural Department, of a dis- | Mo. c. 188, 19 tations recorded. N AV Oe aes > Av Prise ATKaomet Oklahoma and Southwestern epeees City ‘ "*@S3 tinctly unfavorable cotton crop -condi- N.Y o2 | The demand in the bank list was fair- ....1075,...87 50 190°".. 924....87 «0 |ATKansas, which beat the condition} Minneapolis .. su tioms estimate; a further batch of ex- _¥ or | 67 | 65 s{ly active. National Bank of Commerce ree | fe ae > §0.... 890.... 7 W pane S z omananananaads SR SRRSR TKSSRARS ryassRatsSs a ty oa ~ Fy vs 2 QUIAI® Wet-.4 as SSsse a & 7 ee ae ses GBs owe F ‘D HEIFERS. eee | Oe iy o> OGY bOLS CH DOAS ing at 70. w Texas &2, Mic On the other ha a I braska 95, Not th sota scon sin 96 and Mii \nesot:; and th Das kota OT. The Govirnment | condition in ‘4 Fe ye ary in those states down to 6, JULY CORN tremely favorable reports from the win- | Norfoik « sw “20s was irregular o 121.0 and } #42. ... San ' ) ; ) ' ter wheat belt; and conferences over Northern Paste’ at closing bide at $121, swith Gann at $122. HOG This condition compiled from the re- r a td * re the adjustment of Missouri ~Pacific’s | Pennsylvania 11 Mississippi Valley Trust was unchanged | was § ports of the correspondents and agents 69 69 B x B23 . ar maturing short term floating debt— People’s Gas | 121 on a trade at NMitle Trust of the Department's Bureau of Statis- o ; , oats par from Which, appeared to indicate that an ex- PS. Car com. 44 ta \pold at t00. wpe Bu shares were | $8. as. tics, compares with a condition of 79.1 SEPTEMBER CORN P : last year to 35.4 this year. Upon hii k @8.05 and rough; Per cent on May 2% last year, 789 per : 67 new par the “~e pros 65 6614 aun 66% a ; . » 2 : reported conditien vould figure cidents will do their part in shaping The miscellaneous list showed no wide | B°¢r 10. fain e410 7°95: et tee $7.50 ai oa pee Pe agg ‘igre B yet or 6%8% 66K%@ 665n 1.203,000,000 bus w bite on the 7.75 the financial movement later; but they | R. I. @ §. Sta’ changes from ssion. , 2 7 , used Iast_year {t \rould fi failed to arouse the sluggish Stock Ex- ‘ oom. i . 3 Bonds were i. sian eee i af Hg By oy 9 A few hows) the average condition for the past 10 Lou! Basen regs aoe 1, 100,000, 000. { cours change today.. Numerous interesting | Rock Is. pfa. %| 4% 414] 41% | tioned. MIXED PACKEKS AND HEAVY. years on May %. Chicago. | 38 57 5S Seat deat ‘al railway reports for April were given | 82%| 224 | Bankers’ Trust sold between sessions v, Dock.Price. No. Ay. P An estimate of area planted to cotton! P'ceB ains sr 07 L senate ob ——— »—— ‘ out; many of them showed a successful a ccece| 28 28, |at $74.75 and Railways preferred on the| §3-- an year, Ny lng, Bone yet hn oP JULY OATS | : Brappling with the expense account. Sou. Ry. com deir sifloor of the exchange at $35.50. Uther “394 33° 338 a5 | Verartment of Agriculture. | Compari- ; COTO ES? SS (- Vee a. b “In eee oe aetenggen ag FP Texas Oil Co. an | 2 wig quoted and sold were about ..241.. 40._ 8 00 51 8 roller conditions on May 2%, by states} heh and let them go out and sell. Let against 208 last year. Duluth, 32, against Bg Ry rage, ae P articipations em resume business the way they were i] last year. Winnipeg 240, against! “Quote: No. 2 read whe at, 4@95%c: No Yioing 12 months ago, and we will forget ~ {216 last year. Minneapolis wheat stocks}, red, 93@éMc; No. 2 ‘oard 92%4@971,c: By i deat everything about the panic in a day or 73.4 ja7a | decreased 95,000 bu for two days. ce e 3 hard, s2@9e%c. » oe acy ow ng for thirty two. o. or longer, yeu will get an — ft et 9 dint ny et DOGS IIIASgate 2 MULE QUOTATIONS. | | : ¢ eee 16 to 16% hands eeertrteee eer "200+ OAS ] - « , Tha 15 to 15 hands eeeeetes eee eeeeeee i 235 aK 5 "no 14 to 14 WARES ..ccccccsececccsecse seeies Chicago Ry. Eq hea 12 to 13% hands ..... prceccsscccss FOGISS Hyd f ugs eeeerraerteeee ee eeere National Candy” ist fd “| Above quotations are extreme high and low d “| COWOW RUE A2DDOoO Duran -9-3-3-3-1-3-3 Wh -IVEncOm De” & rices oe ee a waa The tentative dates for he ssu- fhe domestic wheat visible decreased : No. 2 corn, ?)%e: $ : or 86 y “lance by the Department of Agricul- | 1,887,000 bu for the week. Corn increased . Me. 4 35 n: No. est return o/' 5% per annum.~ It: Poottm tin. thi nant ‘ii re ture of reports of the condition, | 323,000 bu. Oats decreased 96,000 bu. 70ige: is optional with : = : ++ oat ge oan =n Cilhense baventouk acreage and production of cotton this| The total vate wi Prey wk. Last vr. {No. 4 yellow, 69@eo%e ; this Sateaal vie paid ‘wes oy aA rE NS. . year are: Wednesday, July 1, condi- . : . ir. tne RT . a veg » ‘ : > s ake Shore 4s, 1931 1.—Hoge—Receipts. 37, , . 775, 31,662,000 37,940,000 | @724ac; No. 3 white, 73 @i2c; No. 4 white, City 4a tose Te eee ea a tet te 005 wine shade lower; bulk, $7.05¢18; {tion as of June 25, and acreage plant- | Corn 409,000 "4.084.000 ~2'540,000 | gc. months by ;:heck, or whether ‘hi. G. W. 4s 73% 10 Union Sand and Material at 74. 7. 05; . $7.80@8.07%: heavy, $7.60/ed: Fridey, July 31, condition as of | Oats 8,144,000 8.240,000 8,105,000} Quote: Nico. 2 oats, 39%@40c: No. 3 oats, be added ti» the principal com- i} C. & O. Ke 7 National Bank of Commerce at 121% iR. : . $7. 7.75; pigs. $7@7.75. July 25; Monday, Aug. 31, condition World’s wheat shipments detailed: - No. 2 white osits, 4lc: standard iy Centra 5: National Bank of Commerce at 12114. Catt . 18,500; steady, beeves.}as of Aug. 25; Friday, Oct. 2, condi- Last Prev. RAC, a. . ‘ Nha: ; pounded af like intervals. By s,. ¥. 1000 United Railways 4s at 69% ; 25: $7@8.15: stockers and| tion as of Sept. 25; Thursday, Dec. 1, | , COUNTRY. 20k. : . WAGON C: No, 3 white, OOWne: No. 4 allowing the interest to c¢ . ae -. . t 94 Inited Railways 4s at 69%. : 6& 35@8.30: $3.70 estimate of crop yield. These reports ¢. Seana ; , ) WES, SOM; | NO. See : pound our mon earns | ‘ eee ted Railways 4s at 6y will be announced at noon on the rain 5%. rf = Sou. Pacite ie " APTERNOON SESSION.” er: shee $6.20@7.10; | dates mentioned, except the estimate Lor, Ba. a f | ‘ May Wheat and Corn Deai Is . & Gnder Investigation. These securities are available ff - CLOSING QUOTATIONS. lambs, of production, on Dec. 10, which will ST. LOUIS. June 1. be issued at 2 p. m. anaan . 1s Bid. Asked. ; Kansas _ 5 pt ie er er CHECAGO, Sune _—— aenaation for investment at any time and ii National Bank: of Commerce. 121% ci thee: canal to Se lower; bulk, $7.55|COT1ON MARKET HIGHER — saat | Batanga ee their interest starts on and in-|h Guardian Trust 110 . $8@8.02%; packers and butch- N POO La ss Leet here tochy by Gaskelé Chastes and 6s. cluding the day they are Py * Jers’ $7.9008.02%; light, $7.75@7.95; pigs, O R CROP REPORT) country.» week. eek. Year vid B. Stansbury, assistants in the When take fee diiecae a do 4s 69 4 | $7.25@7.75 NEW YORK. J i Argentine 1,06 .TIR, 5, 899.000 office of the United States District At- n out pe- FRE - 5s &¥ Cattle—Receipts, 8000; eeey: A nmengy y+ seeanh tian coder at an ace preemes Da i : 000 1, 349,000 torney. James i. bongo For the riods—less than thirty months Compton Heights 6s steers, $8.60@9.20; dressed beef steers, “ oints, and active months sold about 12 to 884,000 30, rt Po ee tne tae wee they yield 4% and 4 , -om. aed R & O | ' On vi A erat nt. saga wd ra of this city is. offering the 10-year 6 per ae ge est antes caused tions of | 1ouble crop in Kansas is a practical cer-| road Co. ‘has rerently placed an order for Offices and Safe Deposit Vaw! geese “REGULAR SESSION cent convertible debenture bonds of the Wis-/ 49 o- 12 ints egene the onal shee ani tainty, as wheat is made in an important! 54 locomcéives. chsting $1,000, . Pi a 10 Central one a gy Mine pfd at 79%. — a age bn A ge Sl seh dons fo but the circulation of the Government crop - — —o —— : Broadway and Pine “aa t the North Americ ' 5 United Railways pid at 33%. wn the important cite noe _Boutheastern Vis- nto tend tym A Rd "eens Nan 8 Femi es FINANCIAL FINANCIAL. J ways a , consin, n¢eiu : : . , oe Q. ; United Railways pfa at BB ie. nae: Janesville, Watertown and others with} Ye@kness. The close was uncertain. ; SS es ws Amn. Tob. 4s ‘ 2 street railway, electric light and power serv- So, Pac. ice. The company —— under the ap-/| Cotton Up 81 a Bale in New Orleans. , . 2, Oey ot. _ oval of the Wiscons n State Public Service] NEW ORLEANS, June 1.—The first cotton ND ae Re ee PUBLIC U i iLITIES. ‘ommission. The combined gross earnings crop condition report of the season, 74.8 per Take Shore of the subsidiary companies for this yeal/ cent of the normal, was considerably lower a | T. 4s : Reported daily by the Altheimer & Rawlings| amounted to over $8,647,000, and the net/than expected on the New Orleans exvhange xe a A SH : 54% | Investment Co.. 307 North Broadway. earnings. after deducting liberal aliowances|.\ em ¢ we ammenbccae —_ ee eee bonds. rosition to 13c. The immediate gain on pub- Am. W. W. & Elec. com.... 3%, 1% of 6% , The bondsit.cavon of the bureau fic pus ty ae ; tp gear TOES Bes Ns be os (OPS emer te ia) | Se be Whe Lee” Se oH mle pL, Oe, 7 Auer 4 wer t-, ores -.- Ps 4 4 75 $ -fpoimts or ress Fa d pid. 23 » Wh. ; * caroling P. & Lt Co. ei. 24 months were 34 to 26 points over last week's 10-Year Six Per Cent Convertible Debenture Bonds — England investors and e1nse. centers of the country. ° + Issued $6,500,000. — Oll Prices Cut. e Authorized $10,000,000. ; ; > PITTSBURG, Pa, June 1.—Another cut in - chine nag appt = c= ) e tr prines Tnvestment Co., 207 N. Broadwa , — Dated May 1, 1914. , $1.80; Mercer black ST. LOUIS, June 1. ; Corning, $1; Cabell, Dire. t Na + 2d. ree. $1.40. No change was made in Somerset or] (ouoiiners bread CO. com... ua Ragiand. do pfd .... : ee General Baking Co, com.... 10 MARRIAGE LICENSES, k Herbert Filley .. New York City Elizabeth Colx 40 Westmoreland 2206 S. Broadway .-2606 S. Broadway 3111A Michigan o pid. sees ; 820 Allen Kansas City Produce. Pe sine oe — sHenry Stader e@eeeeseseees Terre | Chestnut KANSAS erry Mo Tune 1 Butte edera 2 , ‘ : SAS ‘ atin ~ and H. Niehaus, 2222 §. 18th; girl. Nod new: brick’ “ide; eit ‘imterion quatity —e * 19000 to a high state of preservation and operating efficiency. The reserves and surplus earn- Bight aes, 8 darker; girl, | “FRESH FISH—Por pound: Carp—Dressed.| _Totai primary _...812,000 148,000 1.22400 | +» CHICAGO PROVISIONS, ings of the subsidiary companies on April 30, 1914, exceed $7,000,000. x . m, 64c; eter large ~~ le, large, 11%c; medium.| BEESWAX—Quote: Prime at 35%¢ per Open. | High. Low. | Ciose After May 1, 1916, the Debenture Bonds are convertible into capital stock of the Com- pound. , a — do pfd erersene eeeerece ° oo a & arx com. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. Kauiman Dept, stores com.. Frederick ‘IT. Thorburn, ul La Satie Bidg hacer an dalek Ce, com...: {Lutes cvluestic exchane: 3 Ps » Dept. Stores Co. com... ST. LOUIS, June 1. Ty a me Mer Os. Ben... SSUNES SANSReaKeS __ ws | Coupon Bonds in denominations of $100, $500 and $1000, with privilege of registratiog as to principal. EZS: # + BP . ae eres acation = || Sr T°TW%o.soqe] be | San To yleld about 614%. 44 A 65, 7A Juniata; ne- S335 De Oe Oe Oe Oe On OO, FAN Be poet £2), medium « R a wr. 3 r . ‘ . 7s 11,08 1 . ad > 3 - . . . | turkeys, g culls, lic; hens, aye. Geese equisite gent. :]11.12q8 M32 | 1012 AT We Descriptive eircular will be sent upon request. 1512 : boy. un Your vacation will be incom- : Rawili Offer Wiscor- ne f scion. SEotks, Sead oral, he plete and unsatisfactory if you || A!thelmer 4 Rawlings ores Wiscos ALTHEIMER & RAWLINGS INV 4288 Ashland: boy, °°” | at Bite: é0'350 and its do not have all the newe from The Altheimer & Rawlings Investment .¥ . Bat y. do and 200 po home. Have the POST-DISPATCH [Jj i‘o ofter to investors 10-year 6-per-cent ;' un 6 h and. heretic sot : as thin an underweight. Pee “Chotee 4 follow wherever you go. Change || convertible debenture bonds of the Wis-_ es 207 NORTH BROADWAY : : ‘ ; a c. {1° Gate, Brilliance ae “th ¢ the address as often as necessary. || consin Edison Co. at % and accrued in- % ; os ot AND Order by postcard or use phone. || terest to yield about 6% per cent. These ce he en) at m ' Olive 6600—Central 6600. are coupon bonds, redeemable at 102 May common Ask for Circulation Department. || 1.1916, or any time thereafter. They are Peni ee — _ in denominations of $100, $800 end $1000." | ’ : x) » Y. Helse, 81, 4011 Clayton: apoplexy. Pag ot - oF 27254 Eads: sarcoma. He 4, 2, 731 8S. Broadway; diph- pore ; nephritis. t *ib04 nae ; heart disease tfornia; sclerosis. Sos dia betes. 2841 Penneyivania; girl. RP RP ROR> REM pees a i SO Co pt > to 2 Et oK ’ sc} minster; ndicitis. —_ sisense. ‘eas Brilliante; — SPEMARINT ZO>> weommOos > IOROTe Tet rf a 3 Row

Page 16

jae é 10 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, A ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN TE THE OIrY. s HELP WANTED—MALE Bhes ~~ SHOEWORKERS. WANTED len “HELP \ WANTED—FEMALE ce 246 - ene —— ' | se SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE 17 aap . ly LOST AND FOUND ne -|~ SKSMITH Good, allround. to take |SprEL BREAST SCOURER—On men's fine HOUSEGIRE Waive for general housework, LYEATHS | DEATHS -| = , he ; OTO- ENGRAVER—Allround man, full will rent op and touls shoes. Apply Mr. Hueur, Glasgow and . Lost charg. newspaper plant. F. R.. =. wees Stubbletteld. Pl Pleasant ™ =: - (1) | North Market. % (c) FI ae hey sot : eneia. * ss ; “=~ —— -— on in grocery. > 4 CAURUORY eS “ie . WATCH — keet: gold; one a: nes. Pa eae —— . : Yor pel BOY—To work in_ office, & RS W 22 saat ntered nto rest on ester car or continuation oO elle- TER—Si pyr er wae or wor - Se ~~ HUUCSEWUOMEN— ,,erire ices, EE ltl 8 i: ares 12, T914. Annie Casey Stang- ee: Whe 45 as a keepsake; reward; | vate family; colored. 2702 N. lith_ st. ag 2 a le nga gy ee cy _____PARTNE ANT ‘EDC 3512 5 eg For general i use yack’ $000; good ite epics. a, wan [ler 7 260 Rosalie avenue, aged 1 year memes 7 omeele | POR TER oun solgfad chine show" {EQy— To work im avecery COS -ANDLY “US (PARERER | WhO. SI mieet have expert: | farm: Vinets Pork yk °" [MICLINERY STORE—For sale, cheap; a months and 25 days. : — a r - 0 open dairy ave experi- m neta Par Gall ee That 173W. .* cr onday, June 1, 1914, In ¢ ss t NP ear ares = 5 nn | PORTER-—Sit. by German man as saloon | —Washington “Magee ee ence. Box O-192, Post-Dispatch. 0) )KITCH |e Sea eaeaaa Cereal ar |... consider ottage in or land; 4 cINSON—On | foe m G. Atkinson a vie pi was made in oe A 13. FO UND BY 1 POLICE. porter. J ohn, 1417 Chouteau. (1) BOY—At once. 1017 Lucas. 3d floor. . P RTNER Ww td. G reli ble it ingto oe iy King’s hie! the cuef, 4 vestigate; hargain : 740 a. + fan aul’s Cemetery, on ri ’ ASS See A —Good, able man, wits n Hote ng’s nway and Wasn- c ¢ 3 soot and Cath~ | 1914. ' Tae nGLASSES—I Cound PE fen And Locust: awalt-| PORTER—Sit.: “experienced: colored: “first- | _—5°* 58 o_o eare house. “Box |. several thousand dollars, to take half in- | ington. at we tame Wired aut “Atkinson nee. “Re ick), TURNBULL—Entered into rest Sun- wae Fourth found 903 Morgan; awaiting PORTpR sit. oF -Vispat« ee J iored ; to deliver and Pe WS PARAL Ds odist Home 4385 M PURI Bae NE | d Will Sehnaidt eee, Prank Walz. wee at years, Park: Awaiting owner at Mounted District. , {STL dak pg be ER—Sit i3 years’ experienc a: gas m0 Delmar. SA LESMEN—For St . Lewie vicinity; a live oe oe ee ean RDHENS—Bettled colored woman was B, ROOMING HOUSE —% | rooms: ar e r peiove son Cc ran alz 2 accurate; salary no object; references v- $$ 7 . r er ce * ; : era ) “Tuesday, June % at 2 p-jsr., ina teether of Mrs. Otto Rose- a eT Oe eee ee, , a age ee to week in ‘gvosery. ASS hin gidtic Device Co., W) per cent profit. — 3; —_ and housework: no cooking: family 'o oe a I ? 7 ' : a ame i - ~ “— ~ . ¥s SALESMEN—Good health and accident; sal-| phone Cabany 1011. (e3) a nn gy oar eo atign St Sty: — ton % yesidence, bog erage a ner. sated eli ne. mb and small brass padlock; | STENOGRAPHER—Young man, on a = 7 ee a0 Good. n e 0 at- Funer Q 4 , {awaiting owner at Art Building desires position as stenographer or other ; BOY—About or ye ary and commission; Tuesday morning. (cl m pcan OA + pepe 6 2) a ig PH BRACELET—Found 18th and ew ashington; | office work with reliable firm; salary n@ ob- fellow. Golterman, 3487 Texas av, eee. mapetianees. for ne Se a. + i m : awpiting owner at Central District. ject; best of character references. Bo&--.M- BOYS—One or two years’ experiencé in ma- A LESMAN ‘olin 7 it 2137 erstand cooking; call mornings. |ROOMING HOUSE—Nicel,: furnished room- tered into rest, sud-|"eral rooms, 2821 North Grand ave-| PACKAGE—Containing pocketbook an-1]| 143,’ Post-Dispatch. (2)| chine shop; call. 2019 Lucas av, second | 5A” si! Al —si q Hine Saveruems . Bove y, }2137 St. Louis. ing and boarding house: 27 rooms; all rent- ¥ won Saturda y, May.30, 1914, ;™Ue- (c) |handbag: found on Pageant grounds: await-| WalTER—sit. by young colored man as | floor, ES ee re 40 Cherch et New York: NURS&GIKL—Apply at 1107 5. ith st. ed: cheap rent; will sel] cheap to right party, 1 4 Bigalks. bel oved husband of WENZEI Entered into rest on Mon- ing owner at Mounted District. - | _ waiter or porter. Lomont 1910, Andrew. BOYS—16 to 20 years old, to oars pe mee: N.Y. (ez) hn ph a DD willing to go North r~ at nee au wen ton. ; ble nel . dear ay, June 1, 1914, at 6 a. m., F WOOD OC. "ER—Sit. by German; or ma- ing: good wages pa w , - ya ; ne o mer, references reguired; answer a For saie: in @ 8a igh- Parise “ne Svitiiam } Bigalke,| Wenzel, beloved husband of Katie shine aa hand ‘carving; can make own | chance for advancement, Apply 300 8. 3d. (¢) we eo ee ets te ee ati “ane once. __5245 Waterman ay. Mt ag aned Susine ee Box 0- (nee Bigalke), | Wenzel (nee Danz), dear brother of designs and patterns; 25 years’ experience. | BOY—Good, bright, about 15 years, to work / partment; finest premium offer ever shown NURSE-—For two walking children; willing ——* , : el and Pauline|John Wenzel, and our dear brother- Address 1909 S. 7th st.; Garreis. (1}| in drug store; must be neat and willing |i this State; new men earning $25 to $50|,,\9, 8° 4Way in the summer,” none but “Segin; white, stainne aniys ite for “em tbe Restaurant, i621 Del A ~ ae “MISCELLANEOUS ia “3 'qgnu meetin of the stockholders of sa 3 p - © speak Germ: ‘ Pe | oe Se ’ ; . : : r or WATTRESS—To.share home with couple, al ~ etta M McCioy Seeks dear *wother- | oom any will be held at its offices, 245 Box M-196 jan ata LF bs. giish’ 4140 Gohilicr’ sega German atm En-| CARPENTER—Good, nonunion. “Call oe free cataiog. St. Louis school of Hairdress- | WAITR 2. mana gaase home with couple, all} CASH REGISTER—For sale; ian wae d unch, in! his twenty-S€V- } Washington st., Jersey City, New Jersey. HOUSEGIRI_s ae a ee 6._ 4116 Cook QV nee | Ing. 6th and Chestnut. __(3) | — conve week. 4563 Kennerly.| for 11 months; cost $61, sell for total , June 1914. at 12 o’cloc ’ noon, for the neterane — Boinont oo14W san ‘CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH HELPERS—3891 | MOTORMEN - CONDUCTORS — interurbans. WAITRE One = supper hour, one all-| adder; tape attachment. Ward 1526 Mor- on Wwe lien: June 8, rr purpose of gg agg 2 of ‘directors me HOUSEGIRL—SI = moe lena aalaaell Windsor pl. KER-M _ a earn $su oe State age, Fos a oagae un- da Rose Cafe, 3000 Olive. New j t. showi Toute nsacting such other business as may oe expe "= ] VOR —Must a jnmecessary; qualify now; application, details eity map, just ou “asd Grate aeeeeey, Se properly brow ght before. the meeting. EMIPLOYMIENT girl. Call Lindell 2466. die C ee woe, yg00 N 7th (c) \eree. Box A-200, Post-Diepateh, CT WATTRESS— Experienced 87 N. Grand; | SOO ine: every street indexed nee to’ Calvary Cemetery. | —————— EEIAM MAGEE Secretary. HOCSLGIKL—Sit. by neat, colored itl for! TH AUEFEUR—White; must work In grocery | WAN1TED—Ladies to learn hairdressing with | WAITRESSBS—Must have experience. Ap- font ay. eee oe friemdis invited to at- . mont 112: , : ; store; state salary ,expected. Box O-2o, errmann permanent hair wave; imanicur- ly Nelson's, 503 _N. 18th, __{c) MIC We. - mn ‘ . Post-Dispatch. ing. tacial massage, electroiysis or chiropody; Washi o PHYSICIAN'S OUTF Ad For sale; complete: . i | HUULSKGIRL—Sit. by refined girl; position GHAUFFEUR-Experiea ced, good pay; must I have a number of positions made vacant by nn a y gos to _— Tuesday c i ~ (In1.) pe wiers piease Py. ; of some kind with small family, or witn be thoroughly qualified and capable of summer resort demands that I must fill and | —@Oming. 3425 Meramec TENT—For sale: ‘eae with 5-ft. side wall. rd (c2) al jo) 7 children; can speak English and Bohemian. handling touring car; must give references. can offer an exceptional opportunity just WOMAN—Colored; for general housework. Apply 4376 Cote Brilliante av.. Larkin’s” ae Sunday May 31, 1914, at $17_Marion. (1) | Box E-85, Post- Dispatch. (c2) ota PE hg a ae ane ee. — 4545 McPherson. Grocery. : Ht — On, HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. in small family by i ost-graduate dept.: only | WOMAN—Middle-aged; to work in kitchen: F (0) U N ID CLHANER AND DYER— Experienced. App’ Y}place in the world this degree of proficiency | good wages, steady position. 3313 ~S 6 ae a Pie Busch, beloved s olid agate. &c line. business notices. pudb- neat, trustworthy, middle-aged German; ome Reig oo (nee Die- ; lisker’'s option, 10c line: minimum 2 lines. Kood references. Box 0-23, Post-Dispatch. 2623_Gravols._ i fk ae naga Cail or write today to be quali- | }in av. ete) did bargains. Loftis Bros. & Cv.. er r a ne © OOO xpe ° ‘ a f Harry A., Ed- HOUSEKEEPER—Ssit. by coiored; or lady’s AT WORKERS —Exp Expenienced, EO b+) = laa - .- vagy A.B. Moler, prop. Moler Col WOMAN—Miccle-aged: for house es: ticnal edit Jewelers, 2d floor, 808 2 Ina Busch,- and dear hosing y Sosment i008. : , (3) __ side. M. Bond Tailoring Co., 1624 Olive. ege, SOSe _ i N. 6th st., _ Sst. . Lou is. (5) German preferred; by day. Call Delma me “3 53 Bt og oy . AAA ARRAN AAAS AA AAOOAOAA, | TOU SEK BEPER—Sit. by couple; husband | COPFEE ROABTER— Expqrienced, by whole. | WANTED-—At once, 25 men to learn the [9s0sX, =e , June 3, at 2» Solid, agate, 10c line,.minimum 20c. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFPTSMAN—Sit. by employed; write. Mrs. Mary St. h sale coffee house; state ans +t es om barber trade and accept positions 1 have to WOMAN— M ddle-a . whit to work in HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. eid eee M John, : : 1) loft I Tr . i ged e, il eer | ance, 1917 ‘South SV a a eae, PRARARALAS tind ti desided experienced; 3% years’ experience; neat Washington, Madison, Ii) lowest salary to stgrt. Boa (c offer; will give my personal attention to country, fishing place. $16.\ phone Granite | ~~~ os ont of pte! family r and accurate; well posted in al] branches; = ’ tr _Wiret.c h = 3 a Biive this Class and qualify them without waste of 7 . , rtskes 3 BEDS—B tiful b “Axmin t n| St. Marcus’ 1 THU TO: pL ACCUraC, Well POSteG In &il VPANnCnes, | ~~], - rae my = COOK-—First ASS Ne t ¢c@ : 1407. (3) eautifu rass; ster er rugs, h. street, to can furnish samples and very. best of ref- HOUSEKEEPER-—sit.; as plain cook, plain time; 1 am under contract to employers and davenette, bookcase, library table (c2) erence. Box O-86, Post-Dispatch. sewing; also Garaine: good references and |COOK—Young é s shavt-order cook in |must furnish help; I mean business; call on sieune parlor suite, rockers, dressers, ay t ai ‘4nto rest Mon- Each week the Post-Dispatch || akKeR—First hand, wants good, steady po- | @ttled; in suburbs. 1441 Kentucky av. (2 restaurant. * 3903. 'N. “Broad vay. me or write today if you want a good job SHOEWORKERS WANTED foniers, chifforobe, buffet, china cabinet, NAN at gt ¢ 2:55 a. m agg and a orm Sem gg ene to . sition; bread, rolls. Call at 1507 Park av., oo by on ey: wants home more Cc 00K — —Exper a. © —_ aka ort orders, 00d wh. a 5. “Moler. seep. Tle Base Gollan. pee nan - —— werner T tension table, chairs, paintings, cl - . . *? y more individual advertisers arber sho (2) an wages. 12 Montrose. (2) references. B. 1 © e o ; ‘TER—An anete stays. Luskin ma-]/ chea 4162 McPherson av. Buc fianan, beloved than use those of any other St. GARTENDER>Experienced woula” like | “ADY—Young. would like office work of | COOK—First-class, experienoy:d; come ready Bis “N. Et es t oa folder, buttonhole operator and girls ee almost new ay ee Louis newspaper: steady sit.: married; references. W. J. | —22y kind; references. Delmar 8500J. 2 for work; references requirtd. Rose Cafe, HELP WANTED—FEMALE end Loos — Ne nee (o2) brass and Vernis Martin beds, dressers, ear T Dietrich. 2019 Cass. (2) LAL NUR SS—DdSlt. by colored: strictly first- 3909 Olive st. PPP LIPID nn 4 RA eee FORELATL ae chiffoniers, dressing table, chifforebe, leath= leath- Mrs. FOUR TIMES as. many as the BARTENDER—Sit.; - class, with references. Call Bomont 1349.(1)| COUPLE—Man and wife for grading camp; PP FORELADY—Or assistant forelady stitching /er davenette; beautiful rugs, Globe-Democrat. t young German, would ‘ A REN TICE—Also young lady to learn room. E. W. Willi Sh Factory gchanan) and NINE TIMES as many as the like to have good position; good mixer; | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white; bundles to woman to cook and man «to drive team; |" "hair dressing. 506 N. 6th and 3567 Olive. | wy . ams oe actory. | piano, library table, handsome ad sister- y cafe and club experie -2 - brin ome. Delmar 3500 21st and Lynch av., East St, Louis, mu. (c) F nona. Minn. Q) |er mahogany parior suit; ea Republic. Di ub experience. Box 0-208, Post £2 we. -£ 75 __{€3) | LINING Ci LOSERS—Ex wiqnees: Union Spe- | dinin furniture, etc.; sell nd aunt, aged =18 years 2 FOUR TIMES as many as the || —S3S*: (2)] LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class; Tuesday, | DRIVER—Steady — ~ city Soa. ; 1.191 GAG SEWERS—Bxperienced on eitner cot-| cial machine. “ie Co., Vande- change to get some beautiful f d 20 days BARTENDER—Sit. in grocery, saloon, sam- Wednesday. 2802 Lucas. Bomont 1049. day. 2110 (Cc) tons or burlaps: d ~~ Bag 8. “ 24 g Times and Star combined. : ? pion Ahn PA n't. SR ~--— 4 pS, Steady wor uiton venter and Laclede Hy (c)? Call immediately. House ? Wedne ay. dyune 3, at: 2:39 Réhen eactnale taaetticn-in the Pg gh ao ghar Tg) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored to’ go out by | DRIVER— OF, one-horse aby op _ a. and Gottor Millis, 612 8. 7th st. CS Washington ay. ~ 4 - aY. . 2 ° our _ mm “x 4 2 == Jt} = = rom residence, 1431 owes Post-Dispatch restores the lost 79, Post-Dispatch. 3 (2) COUNDEESS Si be opine olen nish bond "at one’, 16 N “smith pewriter, in billing shoes; give penne + ns A e qunteer-aauell eal Dis yr IN ; = “J ts. . - U, } ’ pbty Are meter c2) , nish bond; at once. 16 N _4th.' ss gmith typewriter, in billing shoes; give! . - TR , St. Peter's }ve ies article, but several insertions are ||BOOKKEEPER—Cashier; married; 31 years| 4 days out. Mrs. Overton, Bomont s228R.|DRUG CLERK —Reaisterea. Bis Wyoming. ge. ience y r Quarven Ewes ra — poy Wanted. Box K-39, Post-Dispatch. (4) | SALESLADIES—Wanted, intelligent ladies of age experience, references and saiar 2 oRD—On Su nday, my $1, |. eh a a = may oe yer. 4 pid: 15 years’ abaperience:; neat pemmen: FA0UnDRees_ ait by firstcclans. colerad 4 = “ th is good if you rent a phone; or BOY—sit. by colored as yardman; : oo. non. TAQL Da : ‘ar mother. , | out by the day; call 1516A N. Pendle- ———- CASHIERS—Ag . ) ; tion permanent teach- am ‘from her. te me, 5084 4 Page your druggist will phone your STReE Eaaeeaeiien of cooking. “Forest 2550. ton. ; ERRAND BOYS— Who poe ee ORY: eee} on pov 25 eS NS ORE ‘g00d money to right ‘yarty, Call on 2618 — . owes e7 fe On Saturda 0 Mary’ Cronin (nes eg y+ no gern Page| oo "Meee hte has tetepence sox, a “Wil- pont 25 ;_Catvie. Pl Mills, 6200 Minerve. (c) ——— Den: cup, gloves, powder; near Jefferson Memo- TLER—Sit. by young colored man. S eeice sad Wient. " _ —jPlaning Mills, & = everythi t used ; , beloved | tg pe rial, Cabany 57W. lie Grimes, 3537 Bernard. gy genre yh ety p 2 eel ge gage GROG SRY CLERK —For grocery’ and saloon a ~~ nae Apply Moser Hotei, or PE yt py, Boman f to set up; $125. Comfort, i. s: ho >. t and latest; ’ NBT ‘a . " ° we pS eee : = — -—— —_—-— = ing e must S rman, r Cc mar . . Lorett)> M., Stanley. BAG—Lost, small bead bag, at Pageant CABINETMAKER—Sit.; and upfitter; mart-|CAUNDRESS—Wants Tuesd “pe 2 Ss fh. : CHOCOLATE DIPPER—One or two days. |}BOSOM PR P — ced; —_——_—— cy . Thursday night. Phone Colfax 1864 and ried man. Box O-122, Post-Dis. (2) mont after 6. co. ay out, call Bo- | 4101A_ Lee. 12) 003 .N. Taylor. . capable taking cha fang « = an G re + iggy sale; fron ee Te arth i a — zer's laundry, 2310 Washington. — machine. cream freezer. 24 h BEADED BAG Lost: small, white; con- penter; experienced, allround mechanic Phone Delmar 358L = 3) | —— ICE CREAM DRIVER—1406 Clarit. av. Wanted, for light factory work; can make Box C-61, Post-Dispatch. (3) PA. 4 pete an ag Jr. a from. family nesidence, 3938 taining $1 in silver and $1 greenback. Olive Jetensky, 2007 cushing. (3) c pe, sir ere + age at 2224R. («c)'| CHAUFFEUR--Sit, by young, colored, in LAU NDRESS—Sit, by co colored, Mondays and -. J. TL |ncod money. Apply au> Ss. Cammercal, 103, LOOSE feck . ) ae auun’s) Church, see eden a repai np Lindell 2583 a esdays. bessie Janes Labadie. SOP. MONSY ADM: —Neck bander. lady clothes irone: BROOCH—Lost, and pageant, Clover leat de-| S@rage or repair s OD. nde 83. : : ————— ~ ne Tomkins Printi Co., 906 Chesitzrut_st. . a =o En ae i RUG carpets, iinol % lvary Cemetery. Friends sign, with red set in center; return ‘to 3459 | GHAUFFEUR—Sit. b no Ey ——++} LAUNDRESS—Sit.: strictly first-class work: _Tomkins Printing ( COOK—Apply 4458 Forest Park bl. (Cc) Pe collar girl. Martin-Holloran-Claus me J bargains for every Gl 19 attend. RO perience avod habs best" SMterences: | gifPet! bundles to bring’ home.” “Lindel Oe ee ee a Br co Tieib- wae] Qos Wome. White, eapgrlenced: Wood | nent Wore ararie | Bet, cleanin Co.. dod “Clive,” Central —Lost, blac finder r Ma Grand 4077. 4114A Finney. (3) ° BY. Jud ell. (c) —For heavy wor Diy ariin- m S52. ‘Monday, June 1, 1914, Ar ae pitiok: finder "return to ie - a . — aS} LAUNDRESS—Sit. out by day or smaii | S22 8: fe) COOK—Middie-aged colored woman; -to stay Halloran-Klaus Laundry Co, A yt Clark.'c) | OTR pi kes i nice K b ayne, receive | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored; 8 years’ ex- ~ P pone F Apply at once.; St. Louis in @ 2:3 : t pian makes it easy to have ‘Ricahrd A’ Keenoy, be- re ard. pefience: best city references. J. J., 3406], bundles to bring home; write. M. H., 2687 | LABORERS— tah nets! Senaniel | oe coo ee ee place; two in family. 2300 Eugenia, (c) mere ee Apply Home Laua- Bros. abe. diamonds COAT—Lost, lady's short blue silk coat, at] Lawton av. (3) Market st. Fish and Oyster Co. — |COOK—Good. general housework; apartmenr. | _ dry. 4416 Baston (c) | watches. the ——— : LAU! HRER-—State experience and salary Williams, 5600 Cates; phone Cabany 2569. |GIRL—To work in “ary io. also starcher. | Credit Jewelers. 2d Soa ( Pageant, Sunday. Return to 3112 Allen. CHAUFFEUR—Competent, colored, wishes | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, white, or : ay: © Lin- | expected. Box L-220, Post-Dispagich.__(C.) | “SG, No Sunday work. Call at bakery, 301 | Model Laundry, 2907 Pine ‘ FOR “SALE n, Lucille, Joseph and] _cpive reward. (cd) SINTER—Sit. a ‘ 73 lenced, on me's hats ce) |}CARPENTER—Sit. as house or factory car- | PAU NDRESS—Bundles Wanted: first-class. nak pare As age ne ay el COLORED GIRLS DUAINEES Monel aren nad Goat Dintlon, |HUGS—Almest new andsome & . , — € vic “ , 2 ; also household - ; 4213 Washington. te) eum, new and sligh (nee Lee, de ‘John, Michael COAT—Lost; lady’s. black silk poplin; on position on private og delivery car. Lindell housecleaning by the day; references, : 2583. P ‘a * dell 3640. L ATHERS— Nonunion; call today. A. &. 8. 4th. (c) |GROCERY AND MARKET—No competition; Sabha goer . Aeee wider 3127 berich ny Pi wo dest; oyeniDe- Kindly VSS. _ Ska 032 Beacon. ate al from family re ence, return onde st.; reward. Central |CHAUFFEUR-—Sit.; colored; for doctor or LAUN {DRESS—Sit. by colored wom: , | —Skamas, 20352 Beac COOK—First-class; boarding house. 4936] ,d0ing a good business; must sell.on account ure Feud avenue, to Holy ary 9924J. family; do all repairing on’ Ford cars; good laundress or cleaning, Tuesday or Briday, LOCK-U F—Expersenees. oo See "as Washington. of other business 114s Hamilton. New and Slightly-used Furnit nr ‘bay lor oy Calvary. etery. |CLOTH PURSE Found: chain handle; con-|referénces; ‘am on vacation. Bomont 696. |reterences. Flossie. Bomot 215i. E-180,_ Post-Dispate DISHWASHER—Woman. Apply Olive st. “oa GIRLS—Manhattan Laundry, 4230 desks em to share home witit couple;] entrance St. Louis Ciub, 3603 Olive. (cz) }_ Finney (c) eH, ee gee — se , 38 Lawton, ; : ; = ted to attend. .Due notice taining money and other Som ewe color, 2738 Lawton. LAUNDRESS—sSit. by fast worker, Wednes- | MAN,-Young, a ve describe contents. Box 0-2 CHAUFF EU R--Experienced, -colored,-eapabje ae ; 2787 4563 Kennerly av “ ER—] Exper ren Sy ciapebapetsan oe COIN;. PURSE-—-Lost, gold, name op ed of ia take noggin on any kind gone Noe Bay -Aeginied ene ete eee eee wet = — ladjes’ and con theeien's gar- gl ng | ee MANGLE and flat work aneectar. "Grant call and ay a you: ty buying o me; like j ood 4 — ~ |e et — c a fase 1, 513 unre, ae oe Mon heder ie tetern eo Sike’ Loedes ust a oan rences. eis Garfield av.: Pa ly “ ne) AoA NDRES S5—BSit. by first-class, colored; ments, at once. 1126 Hamilton Av. IRESSMAKER—Good skirt finisher. 4457 | Laundry, 3044 Lawton fe) EDW. A, ‘LANGAN FURNITURE Co.. 1914, at + opt | ph Bomont 2300 and receive liberal reward. | Cit MINT—=sit. by experienced, allround leb Bt. Peter’s Cemetery. (c2) lingtop; reward. “1) TT es ia eesad der, Tyler 21389. ‘ Dyeing Co., 2006 East Grand av. ic) how to baste armholes B.- coats. 206 8. ge oe rien a or a wae none Lo A 5 malts roa away. LAU NDRESS—Sit. by colored, or ho *)] - tall and’ 4G: ed -i4tl ‘ u so r n nee apply ce-Stix au DOG—Lost, or stolen, Brindle bulidog, with | =— eeeestencmny r useclean-| MAN Between age Of sv good educa th st., 4th floor. H. Moskowitz. - . srr Ba « Hreedpoe 30 a.m, | , White spot; license number 18408." 213% D ployed: 4 2. Ee tas ie Ne, em-| ing, Monday and Tuesday; references. Bo-| tion and appearance, salesman preferable, } Gini—Young, to assist light housework; no GaiGhke eae =e work ‘ Hew xperienced. odel Laun- wwe beloved brother of ee eer rao | tO take charge of plant. ee M-50, Post: LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored: tion, ‘referenée, age, etc. Box bs, PD . (2) ewer work. 4949 Parkview pl. —— dry, 2907 Pine. Pp 5, - ranges, $18; 7 ‘7 gas ra K ft, and our dear uncle, 4 white feet, white ring, brown leather col. | ~2? by_—termarcAnerTatn | gshgupemen | suburbs; references; “apply |erecy, ol8 Olive at, fourth toot | "FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. ee usband *» p , SE —$ omine woman for laundry work, Tuesday , Wednes- | Sena anee GIRL—About 18 ye f ‘assist j oa an re aciten staan ae ae er Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKMAN—SBit. Dy ood German : 0) 2 esda) ednes . ' ou S years of age, to assist in il . eee ' te Pb (nee Hanlon), HUB CAP—Lost, between King’s highway John, 1417 Chouteau i as day pe Thursday ; réferences if required MEN—\ount, 1) ot aaa’ datiea, Bee machine ironing department; wages at start " ~~ sd Heart Church thence to | seat section, Pageant grounds, St. Louis, Mo.; Address A. J. O. Box 693, Madison, 111.(3) |] NURSE—Sit. as -nurse.or lady's maid: col- . j a d “af ePenc ‘egy o\-| good moulder man; permanent positions} Ho UskGIhL—bor meral housework, at sa metery. Friends are re- | tinue: return and receive Uberal reward, Jj. | MACHINIST—Sit. by bench machinist and ored girl; best references. Sallie Martin, | to the right’men. Apply to Nalle & Co Bip Chouteau av. . fy MISCELLANEOUS WANTS invited. G. Burton, 1818 Broadway, E. St. Louis, Iii, eee tte Ma say ‘ea 20 years’ TT 633 Red Bud av. Pe (3:| Austin, ‘lex., stating wages desired, rate 4259 Chouteau ay. (cl) ee ae ers please c (2) a = _ = )i STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by § experi erences, etc.” (c3) HOUSEGIRI-—For general housework; 0 ‘ iCE—Bake en rs LO Ww —Wwin the (N ) pap Pp “aad KEYS—Lost, bunch, 10 or 12, on ring. a MAN—Sit. by allround middle-aged, on pri- can furnish best of references. ax St: MOLDE d sh hands: Reed & Stec washing. 3107 Shenandoah. (cl) BUSINESS CHANC bake ers, atte ation! We CAST-OFF CLC pote © say, Pay, turn to 902. N. Garrison; reward. vate place. Box O-15, Post-Dispatch. Pid) 48. Post-Dispatch. (3) ear en med 4211 Chindewn ib HOUBEGIRI, -For general housework. 5600 | satisfaction; terms to suit; write. for cava- | Ph t 3021, or call at one turn to ve N. Sr8rrigon; fF as —— le t 2Or 9... S52 Pee SAC? Clemens: Cabany 873, c) tl . Middl i ag ‘Oven Mfx. Co., " ha s. Mo. } | CLOTHING—Cast-off, bought; men’s suits; red into rest Sun- KEYS—Lost, bunch, at Forest Park High-|MAN-——Sit. by young; would sr to anes Si HNOGRAPHER—Wishes address envelopes ‘ ; Dispatch. at home, long hand or typewritten; also | OFFICE BOT -Remignton pa: $4 to}HOU SEGIRL—Rellable, general housework Gt (cB) up: ladies’ suits 17 . g. tlin at 6:40 p. m., lands, Sunday night; reward. Phone Del- baker trade. Box O-28, Post spose, William | mar 2463J. MAN—Sit, in office, young. 19; 3 years’ a. stenotype transcribing. I. Runde, 4955 Blow. start. Box H-278, Post-Dispatch. y_ (ce) 2017 St. Louis av. young: good b ote |NTER—Nonunion. 4¥52 aay Chero- ISELADIES—For gener ousew ork, , iness, th $5. egin HOt 4 general h uy ee booklet. eacock, Box Mary | KODAK—Lost, Brownie No. 2A. at Pageant perience. Box O-47, Post- -Dispatch. STE NOGRAS HER—Sit.: ar Sintpio (~ grounds, rear section free side, Saturday, |/MAN—Sit. by colored, in private family; best : any machine; reasonable Salary. Box ee car south. _ week. 3108 Pine st, jena and Edward | May 30; reward. South 460, South 571W. (c) city references. Bomont 2235. O- 39. “Post-Dispatch. PAINITHR—Wants work for owners of pro 2 . oe p- HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; n> ob ggy ah aw LEATHER CAS5E—Lost, and -eyegiasses, on |MAN—Sit. by married; 10 years’ experience | WAITRESS—Sit.; when in need of such in erty; reasonable. Kd Harrison, 2302 © ate washing. 4924 Laclede. (ec) Alaska end It's Opportunities. aay isth st. between Morgan and Washington; |” in general merchandising; can handlé heiv|__ first-class boarding house or hotel, June | Par isk Hh \NGEH—First-class; steady work. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. 3135 Ro HE ng. Soing | -—_ on homesteads and h return to A. C. Matthews, Loose-Wiles Bis- for best results. Box O-43, Post-Dispatch. 12. call Forest 2620; best of references, (2) A y OT ER Arsenal. S Grand av. ; ormation ¢ oe? line, $1. W. B. sorrel; White rewate. MAN—Young, wants work of any kind for | WOMAN —Sit. by edlored; do housework; | PAP by STE SERS— William Vanpela Tc TIOUSEGIEI ee eer ay 1010 Alaska Bid Seattle. (1) CLOTHING “Wid igh prices paid for June 3, a pads in front. anal” sadaio Bg he BR. ht; good references. Box | | phone _Bomont 8i3W: N. 20th st. general housework. ll Bremen av. The Thomas ‘Washing Apparatus call at store. Yatke man, 2500 Mathets Cee residence a... — back. Delt ‘Delmar : 2041J. 1417 Laurel. (c) Moet os eee GS) | WOMAN—Sit.; housecleaning. 2 days a week; | PAPER HANGERS—Five, first-class, union. EGIRL—Small famil h 7 Novel household articies of this kind | tral 674. Bomont io to As- MONEY—Lost, Sunday, o on Bouth Side, $20 a ae ge coulter bot a would Sagerences. cau) 1837 Menard. Call ¥147A Neosho. Frank Maybaum. eee rene ow teottan’ i vinewaifes 28 are always in demand. his invention is thence to pony in bilis. Finder return to $525 Humphrey. living in city. Box 92, Newbury, a er ig» Sage Siete tenes Sane or office | PA ost-Dispatch. 2635. eT eee pearance PAPER HANGER—None but _ first-class pote seal Caste, ee ne ich rights under tho ae Seen, 3 y Se ape my AN— 40, marrie acive, sober, hon WOMAN-—Sit. by colered, housecle "API . > . . -c . Work. o0v 4suieinan. or ones and Gc ee ‘trom tawil eearerree 818 re ae brown meerschaum, well a) 2 situation of trust. Box M-157, "Post. chambermaid; 4 dass in week, ar) Benert Wali Paper Co., 2101 Kast Grand. | FOUSEGIni-—ror general housework; at obtained, —_— Mary ‘7a8 (2) Montana Feather Co. Delmar 865, aa uesday June 2, aahat stem; Market car west, ge Dispatch. (1) | mont 13819. | PALER HANGtR—First-class; none other} once; apply 4129 Deimar. (c) : 767. $426 Page bi. > ’ . ¢ . Pern nee ern =~ oe > abe 4 ive _ " ‘oo . . , . ba. Fe as t. Charles Borro- | night; $1.0 reward. Return to Deaborn’s | MAN—*®it. by middle-aged German, house- need apply, painter also. Call at 1054) OUSEC'(RL—For general housework, no BUSINESS WANTED VisA THERS—20,000 _ pounds old mg to Calvary Cem- | Buffet, ¥th and Pine. a ae {c) | _washiag. 5586 Page bi. : pay 0c to 45c fer ola ones foncherss * O-13 -ost-Dispatc -APER [GERS— , sw are invited to attend. }RAINCOATS—Lost, at Pageant, Saturday d PAPER HANGERS—Ten, plenty work, good HOUSHGIRL—BPxperiencea girl, for general GENERAL BUYER—Cash td for anythin for new cast. Pillow M night. in free chair seats. two childre Yi MAN—Sit. by young, as helper around wages. Call at once. W222 Virginia av.; housework; small family; small house;: no you wish to dispose of. a te me. 1 wi et. Central "66ML. Oli 4161. raincoats. Please return to 5231 Ridge mod gt ks eo Dit give g00d references. South 112 (C3) | laundry; $5 week. 4912 Fountain. Kross, 2122 Frankil 1)|} FURNITURE Wtd.—Secondhand; rd Box M-148, Post spatch. (1) PLAST ERMR—Nonubion. Cali Dehnar 4266X. | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. in BUSINESS FOR SALE spot cash Delmar S450L, ask we FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; Or- ward. . MAN—-Sit. Dy young man, 20 years old, where ~ ll private family. Db 4 3 spot cast SALAD FORKS—Lost, 3, silver, unmarked, he can advance himself. 2301 8. Jefferson Se eat ae Maite devi aaeitaaien Walton. : lie esa tot AK RY—Ch box L-3, P ot. cutt Storage Co., 4720 ton av.; Forest ; HOUSE BAKE eap. x L-3, ost-Dispateh. : * Zt . sf) EN roms Wid. — beat on Taylor or ‘Dejmar car, Saturday, be- Victor 2v85X Gin tween 2 and 8 o'clock; return to 4335 Ash- Cre WTS furnished on C. & A. tines. Westinghouse, | HOUSEGIRI-—-4ierman, country; for general father, brother and|iand,. or call Delmar 3266X; reward. N AND + Sonata rn » a vo i = ' Church, Kerr & Co., Bloomington, lil. (cB) mgs ott ay family; no washing. —_ RBER SHOP--And pool ; a CORAL. PIN—Lost Sunday, branch shape, 53 | maid, in pri- PRESS FHEDER—J. F. Gregory, room oon HOUSEaTRL_Y (c) | BA —An room in subur furniture or contents of dwellings, or 4 -inthes long; heirloom; reward. Post: apa th. oe ee wit Solid agate. 1%c line. except agents, sai _Bidg., 34 and Pine sts Ac ne re an ge® - _~ 3. “post-Disi wy eo ae - ie } 2864. Forest 5625. Dennis t ; : ip 0 me ng ie N— b -| men. canvassers. solicitors. PRESS FEEDER—Expe rienced. ab. red. rand 4: —_ : El Kost, wall ate hanger's Se ee -—. “J i ae ae Pte line. "minimum. ® lines Randoiph Panes. * ee 4 Appi qui Phone Mrs. Whaley, G d 4219R. te) 1 eral repale H Sean yet ep = i _ knot tools, on ersen, tween Kin I want a position with a future ae er 8 eee nn ' SHOEMAKER Good. Fligbie 7 shoe stor: HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; Ger- ears in, busines vparty. ee yea fag oe wm. al 215-17 S&S. i4th. Central d > y: aes. Boe estminster. ut FURNITURE Witd.— mater 8 mae. 3t M4, SCARI— Lost: black iace; Nahart of Hardick [es ating ett, Eon Ok ae, Ss | Nc i Bigg BO, ie a tl -* 7. rn 4 e nn erat rn . . Soe ee? 5S ee ad ee { arpetsa con 1k belove ering : ee Saturday evening. wurens MAN —sit. Is there a Christian man or wom- | ARCHITECT'S APPRENTICE—Mfst be 16, | PPOx 'HR AND PRESSER—Experienced on HOUSEGIRL—For eeneral housework; 6001 | CONFECTIONERY and ice cream warior: flats, dweilings. stocks and stores: (hee. Worth), and aes eis et: double tens. wold: Nb: | aatines io relotin at cleanness? | itt WiNiME to learn.” Cail 1191 Cuemical |, ales, garmente; acting an forelady: steeds |arang bos. Meet MONROE; | good busine, 41a B_Nevstont | einer 05 ee 7 j ) Missiest pi. Olive DOSRIY. esires 4 ih ation m red o dg. work, 2023 Gravois ___ 2) —————- - c) CONFECTIONERY, trun and grocery store: Jeimar oy : (nee Si: i the came, anc w accept anything that} AUTOMOBILE REPAIRMAN—S ST *HER—M h HOUSLEGIRI.—Young, to assist in housework, EHOLL OODB Ss is ALR } lust be ex- KE NOGRATI » ust have rallroad expe. ex De- . ay omy aga good little place for $300; 1 room iOUs » & SPECTACLES — en pair, Sunday morning. | will make @ man a living. Box J-100, es perienced. Apply 5027 McKissock. ‘e | rience and be good correspondent; state pe a — nights. Cabany 4804M. 5705 i MiSS JACK EYDMAN, 605 Chemical Bidg. wh agg mn ge ae (uv) Rag ee turn 8. Dispatch. (2) AS! BAKER—Good third hand. mick's Bakery | Particulars; salary §75 per month. Box C-|=—————— i tah | o8n : HOUSEGIRL-—General housework; small |/DRUG STORE—Best located and best pay- | o—= (n th. ! f-inclaw ‘oa uncle, at the | VANITY CASE--Lost. silver monogram B. B.|MILLWRIGHT-Who can design elevators, @1il N. ‘faylor ay (oe) | 82, Post-Dispatch, r4 B., Art Museum, Sunday afternoon. Phone eonveyors, carrying belts; understands tim- = | family. 1715 Simpson pl., south of Lafa a w : structur ~ | BAKER--Good a man on bread, rolis! TAILOR HELPER—On man’s coats. § . o ing in city; central, = transfer Covnes: Ainold~ goods. sto stock prices d, (c3) iber framing. al steel: can a& was and cakes: references: | “Mr. Wolff, 001 N. Vandeventer. ec lette Park. tel od lease. ©-11LN -Dis : Daid eos ag 8618 Louis- itis B 2 wa t; on Cherokee car. Refurn to £30 jing, desires position. Box M-126, P.-D. (3) be sobe j y bee i ISIN ond tral 13 June 2, at . Warne. SWSPAPER MAN-—Thoroughly et oe “reliable. 3ox 3-163, Pos’- TAILOR-—Good; call at ape. Friedman Tall. }HOUSEGIR Experienced. for general eo EXPRESS BUS #5S-~Old se tures, et foe te ersont ¥2. urch, Sgt and. 1 eine u ARM i at P. emblem: Neompetent newspaper man © wide “apet Seen APPRENTICE Win (1) | oring Co., 4751 “Basto wet a 5d no laundry or Outside ‘work. Sets a Box iH. WO. ost ~F h. oe Ls av. ce Bore rid : - desires interview wi + "6 - 3 nad : > . oe wee porn ae Gane av. (c83) need of head for any pO Oa months’ experience. li46 Pendleton ‘av aaa HOUSEGI JOTMAN ; general house- — a ~ a eens AT JB—Las ady’s; oe ribbon, St. uis, BARGER—First-class, steady job. aces thi 2 ic work; good home; all “Seti Von Vereen. charm, initials M. A. W.; either on —~—-- d 4663 ) Ok Tower Grove car, Olive, between Broadwa '}NURSE—Sit., man, 20, single; 8 Marylanc ) 1e3) | MISS J DMAN, eu and river, or Alton excursion steamer, ron erience; best of references: taking care . BARTENDNR —Ringie; German-American | _ La GUC TRI Cone for general houne- smh skoapat ala gt qpatang ee tenes ctr wes | “eterencen i008 hen at | rats ast far Risers Pome covey | FEL REFor we rar ware ara and receive reward. , (9) BELL BOY—Colored. at once. Apply Usa ' - Dury bi. : » HANGER—Sit. ; Pease Fes sona | YOU NG who desires USEGIRL—Maid fo : trances. ~~ WATCH —Lost, on Creve Coeur car or Skin- PAPER i ood werk; Sts Hotel. Se INE s highway and W aterman. t«) CNG jaw; about 6 hours a week required. no laundry work, but. must be housework, OMS ; ' w Boniy Pacomse er ra.; initial agg @ date inside; libera! Imar 4176 ren. Pes eae an Sepervenced, accurate | Rox E-224. Post-Dispatch. (es) | cook. Anply Apartment RB, 4953 McPherson | GROCERY A ALOO . boo Pper , t-¢ ‘ - mt ae See CF RUE remnant talon eo ui Box f HANGER— Young man, 30, willing Ce iret-ciass, and have HOUSEGIRL—For Keneral housework. established corner: Hyde A ; reward. np question ed, H-58, P..D. | fap Bw : vE-ysjta Al references; prefer: t h , G Lost, lady's smi n-face watch, worker, would like to work for a first-|nowledge of grain business. ~ AB some | LABOR NOTICES = ‘eg nit ; counter trade: leaving ¢ity. reward, turn to4l0/i class paper hanger, with a chance to ‘earn hand writing. giving age, salarv e : Rs—cC coa rriag y 432 WNT mormde. ic} {i trade as quickly as possible; wages no object|and whether single or married. Box aio. PA INTER to atte: _- 1 aan Irani 2 Appt Ma ay eater aon hy nd ‘ ; ‘or ree o water ae ice cream for sale + th ahd chain; rT ao Q-74. Post-Diapatch. | Post-Dispated. 2) ltocust st. Wednesday 3. positio best of home; $12 ‘ ; t as two ears’ * ‘ . =a ; Nd > n, e, mont > oeation ren 7 Cates. Forest vigil wt tt wg rns ‘experience. SORTS ~ 6; at once. Cail at 3123 Bas- b, ra refreshments, 204. é Pr. mane treaime sesent: : per moot fine | » eneap | ° vu 6s % : : ¥ . 2 iH . j . : : ra ery Leben’ * mera Shai abcd dhe t ~ ed eee FP it, Pa r — — = | an A Rat a adi alli a te e “ he ae if —= «te ’ ‘. os +> SF snags a me | y eee " o> ¥ - é - PH a2 NE LAGI A Lie AEE TO SBR gt + St EERE ROOTES AE LETS REGRET: i

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* = 7" ma Ce . Aer nee, D Shae. : ee IC Pa? oh Ve pees eee eA Spe gets, itn "> aah gS psa De a aa me aS ee RAS TO IS cal oh ae RAN ee * Es a 5 gent rae Ce «aa eee Ce ts: ae oo, uy a * a ? awe . TEA, eae rei. Vast ae eS ae : Santon MOBILES|- per for weddings and SR 5ase3. Colfax 1350. P32 ew 1 ere to — IRE SiR: Rh HIRE—7- : abie rates. Phone Lind. CAR—For hire; 2 gasions ae ee hour: for Pageant : NSIDER comfort and a pass.. $2.50 hour. Delmer 193L. Lin. 3¢ -_ ie LOMOSILE—For hire; ~ 4-cyl. runabout and coupe bodies. pm ae 5- pass. my yl. “§ inabout and coupe ‘bodies: ::::: 4-cy AF bile hell “Little Six’ Cash payment, balance no Wt BER IMPT. & AUTO CO., 1900 Locust. (c) SED CAR BARGAINS used-car department is 8 open with the greatest lot of cars ever very car overhau) ee in the of condition, and accompanied with a tee. ° lac touring car 1 dillac coupe (2 bodies) veawae ets uick **17’’ touring@® CAF coesseesss oe 2s touring car eeereeeeer 8 Gartord, eee car eeeeeeeeeeeeese aie Someta ees ees oie e ad ace Spa SOP .> conatechee> aoe , abeatsie MOR 2 cL uacseuns be hd er —. IE ‘ enperto easeees ac ne axwoll sere _veseeeee oe " phaeton ebebeecceeers * roadster ter eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee car eeeeeeeeeeeee ee ae ne-Dury eeeeeveee - 108 Bite Duryea scone ‘sur- yr Department ‘ | St. Louis. (5) yg chen ; fine Grand re: ine, "BOOKS AND PERIODICALS | is nds t and sold. | ae ki ight and sold. ales ae 7 mor i UILDING MATERIAL 8 sale; secon dhand; theater, G of the new oS . LOCUST. AT Se REPAIRING, (8) (08) ——— CLOTHING _. MUSICAL ‘ “STORAGE “AND. B_MOVING | HORSES AND VEHICLES — — APL LA ati 4 FOR. SALE AND WANTED a |e smal 8, bought sold d and 6 Ncohaeaed. Winena. 2102 FOR SALE HARNESS—For sale. complet t of wa pares $10. 2112 Olive + x eur arse ee ye sale, ex contractor, harness, mares, # - ’ ane 211i Washington a e v. ee For sale, two er 7 good work or delivery horses orses. 3850, s. B adway. (1) ao greed sale; good ‘food _w worker, $30; 2 de- my oie: mock ewragoo: 05 Park. iis $100. 5897 Delmar. (2) harness; HO a: Bit ko sale, harness, om wagon; aw lUthit $47.50; bargain. 210 Jefferson hYU. to R fit ASE—For saié: harness grocery wagon; a heiwnin $100. 2218S eer HORSHS—For sale; 20; mares; 75; tegakon, harness, cheap. 2526 eg; $85 5° 5G: erson (3) HORSE For sale; a opeing A ar ae rness, s ope, bu all a 4518 Nebraska av. 7 = (1) HORSE—For sale; Woodrow Wilson. high- class green trotter, 16 hands, race record, 2:25; also a show ae. 2 Easton. HORSES—Tree © ; ent eo o selis horses, 9163 ry J ae ae rig ou ? work; $35 up. HORSES sale. 3, young: 4 mares, har- ness, wagons; owner Solving city. 1921 Morgen. HORS AND MULES—For sale, cheap. Cail 4354 Duncan. Lindell 1 5048W; ask for v. J. hesmeat 88 used, Latest hits included. © Four for. “y 00 while they last. AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 © Olive ast. (cd) ® OO OOOOH H HO HHO OSO SD KIESELHORST —ESTABLISHED 1879—~ The Oldest, the gest, the Best w reign House oy snag e offer for quick sale a large assort of used upright Pianos and Player- “Pianos” of well-known standard makes - Pianos. Every piano has been thoroughly over- hauled, polished, regulated and tuned by ex- perienced piano workmen; a written guar- antee is issued with each piano, and we will take them back in trade at full purchase rice within one year on any new Piano or layer. Cash or easy payments. Write us today if you cannot call. KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY, Establjshed 1879. 1007 Olive st. (cl4) OOO 9OVTCY9eVO DFS © @ © PIANO BARGAINS ~ $ Vose eeeeteteaeveeeeeeene Sterling ® 2 © ® © ® Fisher a poeta on © Gabler Upright © © > ® © © © © ® ® ® © ® WISGROP VWOTIGNE cccccccccvcecce © Player-Piano 220 @ Terms as low as $1.00 per week. Each instrument fully guaranteed. © hed further guarantee satisfaction to very huyer. and ® can be returned at full purchase rice within one year, in exchange ® or a new instrument. Railroad fare refunded. & THE ® ® ®@ AEOLIAN COMPANY, 1004 OLIVE ST. Largest slanefactarers of Musical . struments in the World. (c8) ©OO9 OOS 5OS OO i | BUSINESS CARDS Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. CARPET CLEAN’G- -UPHOLST'G UPHOLSTERING, compressed air carpet ———, /Prettyman, 1819 N. Grand av. Phones: indell 2608, Delmar 873R. (623) CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., 332¥ Finney. Phone Delmar 2451, Lindell" 2080; also _uphoistering. c8 CARPETS cleaned, new; best work; a Cleanin > oO Bomont ® @ ¢ renovated to look lowest prices. 2624 Olive. Central (cB) GE DEPARTMENT. CONROY PI- (cl4y FinsrRoOr storage. Stoecker & A. Co. 928 Franklin: both p wh cn nie Brent gS S010. OME vi orcan, (cB 33 LOAD: iarge padded vans. . Koyal Movin orest ans Co., 4460 Easton. Delmar 651L, (cl) SUUTH SIDE Moving and Storage Co., 1p01- 03 sdney st.; phone Sidney 235; Kinloch Victor 607. (cR) LARGE padded van, $3: furniture taken in exchange. for moving. ». Bo- mont 2978; Central 2978. (8) CUTE BRILLIANTE — Truck Moving Co.; furniture taken in exchange. Delmar 623. Forest 8990 (cS WAGNER BROS., moving and storage; guar- antee better service for less money. Cen- tral 1551. Bomont ‘1569. CO 2 Detain 1 we RRO fey 3 So pe epee a ee

; conven- (2) NORTH COOK, Ast4—_Nicety furnished rooms, and ae he housekeeping or sleeping; Dei- mar i coul DELMAR BL., 4112—Blegantly rooms, en suite or single; electric light; at! conveniences; reasonable. furnished | 5 GRAND. 414A N.—Large front room tor (1) two gentlemen, with or without two méals a nor A no —— roomers; quiét place: call (1) (3. | ST. 2237 — 7 arse. Nee tetemer DELMAR BL, from, w s7u6—Newly. opened, for ’ week handsomely turnished ready room. with it a rooms DELMAK veniences vate famil nhdell 3912. ROOMS WANTED all con- DELMAR BL., 4453A— Large, $3 weekly. Forest n ished room, ‘hot bath, ; rn PAP PPP AAR nnn newly tur- | ROOMS . Wtd. —Two, furnished,’ light no neeming P vil ora rivilege; BASTION. 4429-—2 connecting rooms, — all conveniences: é: reasonable. may : also DELMAR BL., 4324-—Neatly furnished rooms; free phone; southern e:- furnished, mali room. fail Me MARYLAND, Bh | floor front inde! 5064. ent to 3 car lines; ‘ZEL, 6122—Two furnisited hall rooms; con- $1.50_per_week. (2) A house- fron and connectin bout west; ve x 0-24, Post T. LOU A deme : ~ 3) furnished room; ail “modern conveniences; BL 5064—Nic ely furnished rooms, light housekeeping or without; (2) rge a rooms; also sin le rooms; 00d board; few day boarders acsotmnedated STENOGRAPH ERS AND NOTARIES AWLEY, céetidor Commercial Mid BN. 6th st.; Manuscripts re- Main 4215, Monroe 77. (c8) techs. alts SOG: TEES ser a ATTORN EYS AT LAW gy 1 matters, damages and pension Pe lthralty attended to; advice free. 1088 Chestnut a. (c14) FEE without success; terms; eReOmPL confidentially will oat’ Box ofl pis ort. 1 Se. Ma ; ‘ ped LAs ae Te ay a Kay ee 78 ht ests hte FINANCIAL] aw ht rel , = eo 3 ; ¥ . Rhy Aes ae 3 byte - es 4 oP ‘ ok. ¢ ; ae Lore a Se ce Sh ag Se . es ay ea 5 ies PY | “yu c

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ens "CanYou Bont I “The Day of Ratan Wig et jp and the Moving Pictures” Ce oe =, ¢POST-DISPATCH* se ro aaa _——_—_— Pop’s kid explains and then Pop begs off. 3) a B. ‘) RESUME 30 raga LISSEN- ] DONT VITE GET You “AUT iF tT 18 ANY THING ABouT Me IM WILLIN’ To HAND IT To KNOW WHEN HE'S GonNA GET Some PANTS LISSEN- CONSIDE@? ] DIDNT GET You QUITE RIGHT WovurdD You MIND LETTIN ME OFF Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By VIC. , A a - Pa f See, tf axe vonT EAT SOMETHING PRETTY SOON He's Gonna STARVE ! YESTERDAY “Twat FOOL. WB XICAN $06 .oF His “ATE OP “ME CHICKEN FoR uim t — . ene AXEL You 1 Lemke GET CHA A HITTLE FEED OF SOME : fae: NEED ‘Tt \ oN AN —y & / VELL, IGIMME YUN BiBowt. oF Ayan Wt i} ti aa i Hi LTR Ai atl : Fine ' put ON DAS CHAIR GOSH HANG IT * IT SOUNDS GOOD | “To AGAR THE POOR | SIMP EATING AGAIN | | Midis: al HANA t iit TF ' i Ri 1 Vi WALA 4 five aon the Instalment Plan. ; a - Bat declares: @ truce with ‘the ‘“Soop’’! eel Hereafter. all is to be nd good will. In testimonial of which Bill presents the ‘‘Soop’’ dave gona example of a clock. ¥ Steppe ttle. And everything goes swim- - By PAUL WEST. lef’-hand elevator » “what's come ap yer car instid o’ th’ makin’ me every Dinny, “‘he can’t be no- an’ ' probably he diden’ seen ma” I says,. ‘an’ shoves! . Leokut him ' ! before ‘Dinny starts th’ that grouch of a | wid a couple o’ guys, innigin’'s cat when she mn th’ windey sill an’ th’ “ . t him!” I says. = hel mask grinnin’ like that. runnin’ fer sumpin,” I says. "3 aay 'Dinny, givin’ th’ car a ad youse mintioned it, fer are o forgot th’ whole - | doin’ 5 | et Ter says Mister Harry, “get him a nice loud pair fer me while yer about it.” “Yer a fine gang,” I t’'inks to meself: But when I takes th’ Boss’ gloves down an’ passes ‘em to th’ Soop he tosses ‘em on a pile behind th’ elevator youse woulden’ believe th’ heighth.of! An’ be- fore I kin duck who blows inter th’ line but me frien’ Iazy Katz wid sumpin else. “Don't be teilin’ me,’’ I says to Izzy q¢when we're outaide fer a breat o’ ‘air, “yer mutt enough to be slippin’ th’ Soop a birt’day presint!’’ ‘I should hope not,”” he gays. ‘“’Twas from me boas, an’ I near died ©’ shame to have ter hand it to th’ old wairus. Ain’t it dis- gustin’?” he says. “I s'pose he’s got sumpin on th’ whole o’ them," I says. “Well,"’ says Iszy, ‘‘come on over an’ take a peek at th’ scoreboards.” | But, y’ know, I got t‘inkin’ about it all the game long, an’ I says to Izy: “Don’t be puttin’ me down fer a simp, now,’ I says, but I ain't so sure it woulden’ be th’ gran’ little idee fer th’. two 0’ us to be gettin’ in on that presint bus’ ness to th" Soop.” “Take a le’p in th’. fount’ in,”’ says Izzy. ‘Th’ sun's went to yer head!” *‘Sall right about me head,” I says. “But lissen. We ain’t been standin’ anny too good wid th’ Soop, an’ mebbe if we slipped him\sumpin ‘twould be us good.” “How's that?’ says Igay. “S'pose,” I says, ‘‘me an’ youse stood good wid th’ old gezeer woulden’ he mebbe leave us use th’ good elevator? An’ mebbe he woulden’ be all th’ time phomin’ up to th’ office if we do a lit- tle roughhousin’ in th’ hall or sumpin,” T says. “By gollies!’’ says Izzy. “Yet ‘right, or I'm @ War. Come on over where th’ push carts are an’ we'll buy th’ old fat-face sumin elegint fer a nickel. ag “A nickel!" I says. “Hones’, Izzy, youse’ll alluz be a piker,”’ I says. “Well, that’s all I got wid me,” he says. ‘“‘To- ‘mnorrer’'il do,”’ I says. “Dig in th’ mat- ‘tress where youse hide yer hold-out an’ bring down a fistful o’' change in th’ ru I says when he t'Ooughat I'd spilied i more anxious fer th’ hold-up than youse “HELP WANTED!” TATA Copgyrigtt, 1914, Press Publishing Co. —_——_ a Se ET ee ee I wasen’ so crazy about it meself nex’ mornin’, ‘spechully when I found all I could dig up. was fi'ty cents, but I tucked that in me jeans, annyhow, an’ come down to th’ office. An’ th’ firs’ guy I bumps agin is Izzy, talkin’ wid Dinny, who's off dooty fer awhile. “Lissen, Shrimp!’’ he says. ‘Ye hit th’ gran’ little wneeze, all right, about th’ Soop’s presint,”” he says. “I was jus’ tellin’ Dinny about it, an’ he says Wwanst they was an office kid in th’ dump was just’ goin’ ter be fired, only he’d been galvin’ th’ Soop, an’ th’ Soop pute in a’ goo@ word fer him wid his boss, an’ instid o’ firin’ him he gits his wages raised.”’ “That's right, says Dinfiy. “I knowed th’ kid. I t'ink he’s on th’ poleece force or sumpin now,” he says. “I remem- ber it well,”” he says. “He gave the Boop a clock,”’ he says, ‘‘an’ *twas thut made him so keen fer him, th’ Soop bein’ crazy about clocks—fancy wans.’ “That's th’ answer!’ I says. “He gets a clock. What kind do he like th’ most?’ I says. “Well,” says Dinny, “th’ time I bruk me leg on car number t'ree an’ he come over to me tinnimunt to buy me off from suin’ th’ buildin’ ho was that stuck on th’ wan me old wom- an had buyed I t’ought he’d slip it un- der his coat. ‘What was it like?’ says lazy. “A big marble wan,”’ says Dinn’, “wid a lot o’ gold onto it. "They ain't nuttin’ finer—it cost me old woman u dollar down an’ a dollar a week fer fi’ weeks. “I'm kilt at wan blow;” says Izey. “We ain't no millionaires.” “Oh, yer never mind th’ dollar a week,"’ says Dinny. “An’ annyhow, youse Kin keep yer eye peeled fer th’ instaimint man. G’wan! Do th' t'ing up goed.” Well, we must o' been easy, but anny- how’ that noon, wid a hot puppy in our faces instid o° our reg'lar lunch, we beats-it fer th’ place Dinny tipped us to, an’ inside o' fi’ minnuts out we come luggin’ a clock youse could o’ saw a mile off, an’ th’ two of us signed down on th’ paper fer to give th’ guy a dollar @ week till "twas paid fer. When we got to th’ buildin’, wid our — ———_— rr arms near bruk from luggin’ th’ t'ing, all wrapped up, we hung ‘round till th’ Soop showed up from lunch, an’ then [ goes over an’ hands it to him. He looks at me kinder suspicious. “What kinder gag is this?’’ he says, lampin’ th’ big bundle. “Some wan o’ yer funny jokes, hey?” “Opin it, Mister Lynch,” I says. “Not on yer life!” he says. ‘An’ I t’ink I'll lug th’ two o’ youse be th’ collars up to yer bosses now,’ he says, ‘‘fer I’ve stood about all I kin from youse, an’ ’’— An’ jus’ then off come th’ paper, an’ he seen what was into th’ bundle! Well, youse never seen such a change! Hones’ he near cried, th’ old battleax, an’ th’ kind words he spilled onto us! “Gee!” says Izzy when we lands up- istairs, “I betcher we could burn th’ buildin’ anny time an’ th’ Soop’d give us th’ matches fer th’ job!” An’ hones’, I never seen nuttin’ like th’ pull we had after that. Leave anny udder kid try skylarkin’ in th’ hall an’ "twas th’ raus fer him; but us—well, we could make a privut gymnasium o' th’ place an’ th’ Soop woulden’ never see us. "Twas wort’ th’ dollar we paid fer th’ clock anny time! An’ th’ way he talked about us! ‘Th’ Soop was astin’ about youse jus’ now,”’ Ethel’d say, comin’ in. “He says yer th’ fines’ lad in th’ bulldin’. An’ th’ guy from th’ installmint j’int, he never boddered us none. Wanst _or twicet Ethel did say sumpin about some guy bein’ in fer to see me or sumpin, but that was all. Annyhow, we kinder forgot about him, wid wan t'ing an’ annuder, an’ I kinder t’ought th’ instalmint guy had did th’ game. So did Izzy. PAWN LOANS Legal rates of interest. Prompt, courteous service. PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY, 701 Baltwny Mechange Bide, po “I s’pose he got tired,”’ Be says wan day when we're comin’ imfrom lunch?” “Annyhow, ’tis all over, so why should we worry?’ ‘Leave us drop in fer a chat wid th’ Soop a minnut before hikin’ up stairs,’’ I says. ‘‘Sure,” says Izzy. in we sashays as sassy as &@ couple o' sparries, an’ up we goes to} where th’ Soop’s settin’, talkin’ to some guy, an’ then— Zowie! Th’ Soop has Izzy an’ th’ udder guy has me, an’ who is it but th’ instalmint guy. “That’s th’ two o’ them!’ he hollers. ‘“Them’s th’ two's beer dodgin’ me for a mont’,” he says, chokin’ th’ lunch outen ine. . An’ jus’ then they’s somé wan comes shovin’ t’rough th’ g00d ‘little old Boss. “Here!’’ he says, grabbin’ th’ instal- mint guy be th’ neck an’ makin’ him leave me go. “What's this? An’ yousé, too,” he says to th’ Soop. “Y’u big bully. What's all this, annyhow?’” “Well,” says the Soop, “Mister Had- ley, ‘tis jus’ this!” An’ he tellg th’ whole sad story about th’ installment guy astin’ him where to locate us, an’ findin’ out about the clock an’ all. ““T'll straigten out this matter.” th’ Boss says. “Come on, byes!’ So up we goes in th’ car wid him to Our dump, an’ th’ next haff an hour An’ at th’ end he says: “An’ now I hope yer learned yer was sumpin’ I'd like ter be forgettin’. lesson an’'ll have nuttin’ more to be doin’ wid them pitfalls o’ th’ unwary. which, nex’ to Il’yers, is probly th’ worst scourge o’ th’ community lef’ unhung, referrin’, ©’ course, to th’ instalmint parties. But they are nut- tin’ to We doin’ but pay th’ bill. ‘Tis not much—only two emall dollars from th’ munificent wages o’ each, an’ youse won't miss it. I'll pay it now, an’ youse kin return it. Unless, o’ course, youse’d Mke fer to be astin’ a cert’in udder party fer to foot th’ charges.” “Who's this, Mister Hadley” says Izzy. “Th’ Soop!” says th’ Boss. Me an’ Izzy just looks at each udder wanst, an’ I says: “Take the money out of us, Boss, if it starves us to deat’. I'll never go near enough to th’ Soop to ast him —_— mob, an’ it’s th’ _ “ ey, The collar of the hour. Spotted Madras. 2 for 24c. EARL & WILSON MAKERS OF that t’rough a nine-mile megéy phome?” An’ I ain’t yet, usin’ th’ back door 0’ th’ buildin’ comin’ and goin’! Next week Bill neazly loses his job: But Issy Katz comes to the rescue, and traps the innocent usurper by 2a dangerous conspiracy. They “Hold You Up” for Frog Legs in New York City T sven are busy Gays for the in- spectors of frog legs in New York City. They are visiting restau- rants to trap the unwary purveyor of the favorite food of France. For during April and May it is against the law to sell frog legs in New York State,’ and although the season opens early in Jun:, many restaurateurs Hke to “rush it.” Pierre Lafage, the Plaza chef, who knows more about frog legs than any man in New York, says t!.e latest New York culinary report on cooking frog legs shows there are 135 different ways of serving the dish, although there is no such thing as saddle of frog legs. “But the most delightful way is frog legs provencale,”’ he said the other day. “Juicy frog legs cooked in butter with chervil and tarragon. Just think of them! that style makes my mouth w.a- ter. But New Yorkers seem to prefer them a la poulette—in a chafing dash of garlic. Frog legs marinier is also very popular. It i# very much like frog legs a la poulette, except that the frog legs are cooked with fresh mushrooms, cha- lottes, mussels and white wine.’ Few people know that frog legs are the most expensive meat one can buy. Hotels pay 75 cents a pound for frogs, and only the legs can be served. Most of the frog legs seryed in New York come from Long Island and New Jer- sey. They are shipped into town ‘n be on the menu of practically every leading hotel and restaurant in the city. Notwithstanding all this, frog legs are a cheap commodity in St. Louis. There are seasons of the year when a frog saddie can be purchased for 10 cents There was a timé tin St. Louls when frog legs were @ part of the daily menu on every free lunch counter. From this épicurean standpoint at least it will be seen that the cost of living in Gotham is much higher than here. SS Suspicious. > Gard Bako at quite sure of your . wife's affection?’ said the very confidential friend. , Not. quite.” “But she is always lavishing expenstve presents on you.” “Yes. But the presents do not denote the solicitude for my comfort and s#afe- ty which I should like. First, she gave me &@ polo pony; then she gave me 4 racing motor car and now she is trying to persuade me to accept an aeroplane.” When a girl reads the “six best sell- TROY'S BEST PRODUC?) ers”’ ae note |nome, she is called “literary.” five-pound boxes. During June they wi!l HITS FROM “Too many people are satisfied with the crowd at the bottom and forget al about the room at the top.—Macon Tele- graph. *. - * For the office boy, “Grandmother's day” is any afternoon the team plays at home.—Commercidl Appeal. _ - * If- anyone offers to let you in “on the ground floor’’ beware of trap doors. ~—Albany Journal. . - ” You can never tell by appearance. Many @ man who looks run down at the heel is very often mig! ey heeled. a eee bie > A woman will tell her heshand not to worry, and then worry because he doesn’t take her advice.—Toledo Blade, os . _ It is a whole lot easier to drive some men to drink than it is to lead them away from it. * * o Many a man’s cordial handshake ts due to the fact that he has designe on that dollar in your pocket.—Commercial Appeal. INDIA TEA Iced. An Unequalled Summer Drink ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS, Published by the Growers of india Tea: SETH TTS 1 cela te tai? ‘7 sr dpivicl piste ls} $j ate! . ‘=. 22 Be ts tae “ey ae, Rr eg - a EN a - py! >» A , _ y ? oe % atts Mtn re “ oP ~ t2 r rl Lae . =“ > ¥ a Rt See See oy Pig a : Me Sy ee Pie . - Me eae ee : r we ‘ « 7 ne 5 fv *~ Ln ey ae a . ‘ . my ee sik la gic My AS PEE AR 1), a : > » >= | 7 N . ali arable . ~ . « - _— iit vue ‘ PR es i Ri en Ee oR oom iba ons 7 * : : “ - , . b, 7 + t vr a ‘ = % cree 7 f f 9 > Mi » <a wth ae ; oo Bean i Be x a : pb pelts: ik (a . . a P : ane + i cia ue eine ed Be |< eh hee oe vad F ; ag ;