St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 2, 1914

Page 1

4 —s | bai se td ain iio ee i iad pi anced omit ite og elt * — ae: \2 ge Roane A "” $udiciary law unconstitutional. } cal. If the Legislature could utterly = a <2 a = - _— ~ in ee | 3 -omccgeaegee . first thing that the courts must deter- _ to get anywhere in such an inquiry be- * ‘for the nomination and election of almost of all men. ‘Springfield, or Joplin, a. Board of Election Commissioners, was told over the telephone by the Clerk of the Supreme Court that the Gar- -esche writ had been denied, while the ye aoe * ae, : Sigel granted by the Court. a Creator,, Rudolph draws for'the ee eee NONPARTISAN ACT FOR TUDIGIARY IS ELD TO BE VOID State Supreme Court, Sit- ting en Banc Hands Down|. That Law, Intended to Re- move Bench From Politics Is Local and Class Legis- lation. ; RULING IN CASE OF _ VITAL W. GARESCHE Chairman of Local Election Board Says Law Which Applied Only to St. Louis | The Rikeak csimer Kids’ Suaday Post-Dispatch. I See the his aradagagil N ext ey ,all are limited in regard to the privi- Dirks, now Only eaiitiined Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. ee ee — eee —_————-- ]REGAL HONOR FOR T. R. IN FRANCE wes Government Decides to Issue to Him Permit Accorded Only to Monarchs. PARIS, June 2.—The French Gov- ernment decided today to treat Col. Theodore Roosevelt in the same way it does former rulers and furnish him with a special permit authoriz- ing him to pass through the police lines at all times on his journey through France on his way to Madrid to attend the wedding of his Kermit, with Miss Belle Willard. Gabriel Honotaux, former French Foreign Minister, is making arrange- ments to give a luncheon Saturday in honor of Col. Roosevelt unless the visitor is obliged to hasten to Madrid. Many classifications of special passes are issued to diplomats and others, but Son, leges accorded except the white permit given only to visiting rulers and ex- rulers and members of royal families. This is the kind which is to be handed to Col. Roosevelt. VOL. 60. NO. 280. Mrs. banking caused a panic on Compton Hill Monday night and resulted in sev- eral persons being haled into the office of Capt. Wilson of the Magnolia Avenue | Police Station. ee ee — — ee _- a | MODISTE LOSES HER BANK: POLICE BRINGS A FRIEND HUME AT 1 A. Ml. QUESTION CALLER WIFE USES PISTOL Woman’s Visit. oe and Then Modiste’s Relative Finds Money. Katharine Moore’s Takes Bag With $370 From Pes se Tries Corset and It Vanishes During HER CUSTOMER INDIGNANT system of, Is Knocked Out Because of Decision. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 7 JEFFERSON CITY, June 2—The Su- preme Court en banc today, in the case ef Vital W. Garesche against Cornelius Roach, Secretary of State, and against Board of Election Commissioners the of St. Louis, declared the nonpartisan The members of the Roosevelt party will be guests of Myron T. Herrick, American here. LEPER EARLY GOES TO A FASHIONABLE HOTEL Ambassador, if they Hex Takes Quarters at Hostelry in Washington Where the stay Mrs. Moore is a modiste. She lives at 3329 Caroline street with her husband, Thomas, an oiler. Until Monday night she considered her system of banking 2 great improvement on the conventional method used by women. On her way home she met one of her customers, Mrs. Maud Davis, and her daughter, Mira, of 1838 Kennett place. Mrs. Davis and her daughter were on their way to Mrs. Moore’s home for a fitting. Mrs. Moore had been fishing Monday. ; this conclusion with «he utmost re- gret, since the subject sought to be The. opinion, written by Judge S.: 3. Faris, sets out that the act is invalid because it is local and class legisla- tion. Garesche filed his declaration as & candidate for Circuit Judge in St. Louis with the Board of Etection Commission- ers and with the Secretary of Stats, “under the provisions of the old primary ‘aw. Both refused to accept the declar- ation, saying the nonpartisan judiciary act provided other methods for nomina- tion of judicia® candidates. Garesche applied to the Supreme Court for a writ of mandamus to compel the acceptance of his declaration and plead- ed the unconstitutionality of the a ciary act. Judge Faris’ Opinion. In writing the opinion, Judge Faris said: “Manifestly, beyond cavil, paragraph $8, Section 58, Article 4, of our Consti- tution prohibits an act which, while wholly local, has artfully appended to it a sort of permitted classification which’ ouiinatiy would make the act at least “We note that Section 53 of our Con- stitution begins by providing that the General Assembly shall not pass any local or special law affecting some 22 or more specified matters. *Tnder this language, then, the very mine is whether the act attacked is lo- foréclose judicial inquiry merely by the expedient of appending to a local act one or more of the well-settled and le- gally permissible earmarks of classifi- cation the courts would never be able cause if compelled to rule on the ques- tion from outward signs alone the legal} answer would always be that the act is not local and therefore not within the prohibited matters.” “We are not compelled to judicially .dGetermine the necessity of a special law, or the applicability or lack thereof, of a genera] law providing Circuit Judges. The Legislature, when it passed the general State-wide pri- mary law in 1909, resolved any exist- ing doubt on that point in favor of the fasibility of such’ a law for the whole State.” - Winding Reached With Regret. Judge Faris continues: “We reach mccomplished by this act is most commendable and one devoutly to be wished. That the judiciary of the State who sit in judgment upon the lives and liberty, as well as property, of all the citizens, might with much betterment of the law’s enforcement, be lifted out of politics and be no longer required to beholden to any party for their place, is conceded “But, conceding the need, and per- sonally for myself, admitting sym- traced to Victoria, gers lost track of him. MAN AND WIFE ENTER “No Smooth-Tongued Guy Can Claude wife, Maude Hale, 28, of Elvins, Mo., were committed to the penitentiary today, each to serve a two-year sen- tence for grand larceny, old residents of the capital said it was the first time man and his wife had been confined in the State prison on the same of- fense. May term of the St. Francois County Circuit Court of having stolen money from a trunk which belonged to Mrs. Hale’s Williams, who brought them here for commitment, great satisfaction that his wife was to serve time said Hale told him, gued gu while I LONG NEEDED RAIN FALLS Corn Fields und Clover in South- Missouri yesterday got its first rain in many weeks. Cornfields and clover were badly in need of water and wheat also will be helped. predicted for this section. EEE Vice-President Resides. WASHINGTON, June 2—Johr R. Early, who for the last five years has made many enforced journeys about the country fin box cars and been hela under quarantine in many cities while medical experts have disagreed on whether he is a leper, appeared in Washington again today and, before his identity was discovered, took quar- ters at a fashionable uptown hotel, the home of Vice-President Marshall and others prominent in Capital life. Early was not discovered until after he had telephoned to a newspaper, ask- ing for a reporter to interview ‘‘Mr. Westwood.”” The newspaper man at once recognized the noted patient and informed the authorities, who took Ear- ly back to his old place of isolation on the city limits’ The fashionable hotel! and its guests were thrown into a com- motion. The alleged leper escaped May 18 from the Diamond Head Quarantine Station near Port Townsend, Wash., and was ‘B. C., “where offi- PRISON ON SAME DAY Run Away With Her Here,” Says Husband in Jefferson City. JEFFERSON CITY, June 2 Hale, — When 82 years old, and his within their memory when a The Hales were convicted at the stepmother. Sheriff Joseph said Hale expressed with him. “There's one thing sure,’’ Williams “no smooth-ton- will run away with my wife boarding with the State.” east Missouri Get Water. SIKESTON, Mo., Jun 2.—Southeastern The biggest wheat yield in years is —_ ~~ pathy for such a movement, should we say by solemn inference, in the very face of the Constitution, that this need is larger In the city of St. Louis than it is in Kaneas City, or or Camden County. “Ought we still, in the very face of the Constitution, to work a great reform (if so great need for reform exists) in spots. Again if there be ‘go crying need for remedy, it is poor surgery, I opine, to cut off a single finger in the hope of curing e crook- aos elbow.” LAW WAS ONLY FOR ST. LOUIS John W. Drabelle, chairman of the imilar writ of mandamus sought against the Secretary of State had The new yey now for candi- ag te SOMEBODY MAY | BE LOOKING FOR YOU When Mrs. moved her outing garments. neath the filmy folds of the brassiere, ' und securely fastened to the stays of her corset—according to Mrs. cwn statement to the police—was her hbank—a bag containing $370. She took it off and laid it on a sewing machine in| her fitting room. She gave Mrs. Davis the fitting, then looked around for her treasure. gone. Somebody had made a run on the bank, and got away with its entire capi- tal stock, surplus and other assets. Mrs. Moore was panic-stricken. the home of Mrs. Points Out, to Preserve It, That Restor- Lays Money on Machine. that Mrs. Davis and to the station in. tears. 18, and took him While Mrs. Davis Oscar, a telephone rang. ' He told Capt. its entire capital undisturbed, Moore on her return home. Thus ee in Spite of Appeals ation of Park Is Required. Park Commissioner Davis was asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday to give his views as to the preservation, for three years or longer, eant stage questioned on the same subject a few days ago, but said then that he would have nothing to say until the Pageant was over. “The Pageant management is required by a city ordinance to restore the park to its former condition,” said Davis. believe it will fulfill this requirement, and I am assuming that the park will be restored within a reasonable time.’’ Percy MacKaye, author of the Masque, who urged the preservation of the stage, said a few days ago that he had found almost everyone in favor of the plan except Davis. frame stage should be kept for a few years for public uses, and that then the ’ city would be ready to build d perma- nent cement stage in its place. of the Pag- in Forest’ Park. He was “—e His idea was that the —— ——— __ FINDS HIS 4 CHILDREN DIDN’T SAIL ON EMPRESS: Man Objected to Wife Taking It was She said Moore On her way Moore got home she re- Hidden be-. Moore's She went to Davis and inquired whether she had seen the bank and its contents. Mrs. Davis was indignant. she had not seen the money, and was decidedly insulted should think she had. home, after midnight, Mrs. Moore told a policeman about her financial] troubles. Everybody Goes to Police Station. Capt. Wilson sent for Mrs. her daughter to ask for explanations. They went While Mrs. Moore was at the police sta- tion, a policeman went to her home and got her son, to the station also. and her daughter were indignantly de- nying that they had seen the money, or were in any way responsible for its dis- appearance, and while Oscar Moore was weeping because the police had suspect- ed him, At the other-end of the wire was Ed Regal, Mrs. Moore's brother-in-law, who lived with her, and who had been out of work for six weeks. Wilson he had found the missing bank, and would restore stock, surplus and assets, to Mrs. ended the panic. DAVIS EXPECTS THAT PAGEANT STAGE WILL GO to Introduce Companion and Is Shot at Three Times. = GAVE GUEST ONE MINUTE Goes to Station After Midnight, | (‘Whereupon Unarmed Man Has- tened Away and Couple Are Arrested. Mrs. Glenn Johnson, % years old, a guest at the Belmont Hotel, 1508 Mar- ket street, emphasized her objection to her husband bringing a guest to thei: suite when sne was not dressed for company by firing three bullets at hii about 1 a. m., Tuesday. The shots went wild and the.Johnsons went to the po- iice station. The unwelcome gues*.de- parted without his identity being re- | vealed. | Mrs. Johnson was waitin¢g for her husband, William Johnson, when she heard him in the hall. The difficulty with which he inserted the door key made her angry and she had her minrii ; made up as to what she was going to 'say when Johnson, followed by a com- panion, entered the room. Joinson sought to introduce hf® com- panion, “Don’t you dare to introduce him,’’ Mrs. Johnson cried, as she seized a re- volver from beneath her pillow. “I'll give him just one minute to get out.” Johnson approached his wife and the guest was hurriedly retreating down the hall when three shots aroused the ho- tel. When policemen responded to the ‘night clerk’s alarm they found John- son and his wife standing in the cen- ter of the room. Three bullet holes were in the east wall and Mrs. Johnson had bruises on her cheek and arm. “He had no right bringing company home at 1 a. m.,”” Mrs. Johnson sobbed when pressed for an explanation. ‘He struck me after I shot at him.”’ “T haven’t a word to say about it,” said Johnson. “It’s nobody’s bu-iness who my friend was.” THREAD TRUST MUST GO FEDERAL COURT DECIDES Agreement Declared: to Be in Restraint of Trade and Is Ordered Dissolved. WASHINGTON, June 2.--Dissolution of the so-called Thread Trust, organ- ized under the name of the American Thread Co., was ordered today by the Federal Court at Trenton, N. J.. The decree states that the American Tliread Co., the Thread Agency, and th: English Sewing Cotton Co., limited, as ene group, and the Spool Cotton Co., J. end P. Coats, limited, the Clark Thread Co., the Clark Mile-End Spool Cotton Co., George A. Clark & Brother, J. ant P. Coats (inc.), (Rhode Island), James Chadwick & Brother, limited, Jonas Fsrook & Brothers, limited, Sir Thomas G'en-Coats, Baronet, James O. M. Clar*, James Willlam Clark, Walter P. Neel Robert B. Symington, James Valentine, and G. Bion Allen, as another group. have entered into a combination to rs. strain the interstate and foreign com- merce of the United States in thread and are enjoined from carrying out any of their agreements under such combina- tion or restraint of trade. Officials of the two groups mentioned are forbidden to acquire or hold any property interests in the organization effected to corner the thread business The decree was agreed upon by the Gov. ermment and the defendants. Whitman for New York Governor. NEw YORK, June 2.—District Attor- ney Charlies S. Whitman of New York last night announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Gov- ernor. A movement has been launched to procure Whitman’s nomination on SHOWERS AND HIGHER TEMPERATURE COMING THE TEMPERATURES, - @ Bi. cecki vesaae eC ee 7 5B. M. cescceseees ee eS og oak i ¢ ye eae eee Re 3 BRIE eee A) D G. Wh sau chdactexa 72 8 EE Se Bae 80 Y esterday’ s Temperatures. High, 84 at 4 p. m. Low, 68 at mid- we eee wad ‘LOUIS, ‘TUESDAY EVENING, “JUNE 2 2, 2, 191422 PAGES. -& tommon-law bond for -his WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER Commerce Commission's Agent terstate Commerce Commission and tes- tify in the New Haven Railroad investi- gation. «4 to Counsel Folk that Rockefeller physically able to testify. day the Standard Oil financier would be among the early witnesses when the in- quiry is resumed in a few days. ae ee ——— te tL eit. hie OWN B TURNER, OF NOTED FAMILY, {- KILLED BY AUTO Sidney I. Rothschild’s Machine: Runs Down Engineer at Del- | | | mar and Clara. MAN DIES IN TWO HOURS —— | He Is Struck as He Goes to! Board Car Where Motorists Do Not Stop for Cars. John B. Turner, 34 years old, of 5553 Waterman avenue, was struck by an automobile driven by Sidney I. , Rothschild of 6124 Kingsbury boule- | vard, president of the Rothschild | Bros. Hat Co.; at Delmar boulevard and Clara avenue, at 9 o’clock Tues- day morning. He died an hour and 40 minutes later at the Jewish Hospi- tal. Turner was struck by Rothschild’s eastbound car an instant after he stepped into the street at the south- west corner to board a Delmar car. An ordinance requires automobiles | to come to a stop before passing a car which is receiving or unloading passengers. This ordinance is disre- garded by many drivers at this par- ticular corner, which is at the east end of a long block. Automobiles coming east from De Baliviere ave- nue frequently pass this corner at high speed, and street car passen- gers have to stand near the tracks or step back on the curb. Rothschild Tells of Accident. Rothschild’s story of the accident, as told later to the police, was that Turner ran into the street to board the car, and that he did not stop to look for an ap- proaching vehicle. Rothschild said it was impossible to stop his machine in time to avoid the accident. He said spectators of the accident would bear out his statement. Turner was picked up unconscious, and was placed in Rothschild’s ma- chine. In it he was taxen to the hos- pital. He did not recover conscious- ness. After leaving the hospital, Rothschild drove, accompanied by a policeman, to the Page boulevard station. From the station he went to the Municipal Courts Building, where Judge Miller accepted appear-} ance Friday, to answer to any charge which might be preferred at that time. May Not Be Rearrested, When the police learned of Turner's death, it was said Rothsr:ild probabiy would not be rearrested. Rothschild is 28 years old, and is married. The Automobile Club has asked the Assembly to pass an ordinance for- bidding pedestrians to cross the streets except at corners. Such a rule would not have saved Turner, who was killed at a corner. Turner was a member of a family long prominent in St. Louis affairs. He was a consulting engineer, with offices in the International Life Building. His father was Gen. John W. Turner, and his mother, who is living, was Miss Blanche Soulard, member of an old French family. The Turners for many years lived in the old mansion at 717 Garrison avenue. Turner is survived by —— his wife and two children. His four brothers and two sisters are Capt. G. Soulard Tur- are me | ner, who is in Vera Cruz with his regi- of the late James G. ype and Miss ment: Lieut. George E. Turner, who is|Mathilde J. Callier of 5 South Taylor avenue. ir. St. Louis on sick leave; Vol C. Rob- ert Turner and Miss Blanche Turner, and Mrs. Palmer Clarkson. His widow was Miss Jane Green and is a sister of the wife ,of his brother, Soulard. ORDERED TO TESTIFY Reports Financier Is Phy- Examiner McAdam has report- ie Folk sald to- For years Rockefeller has been avoid- the first Mrs. Ghio, her future mother-in-law, before night. ume, setties this future Your property may have a special and peculiar value to somebody who is watch- ing the ‘‘Real Estate for Sale’’ ads im the Post-Dis- patch Big House, Home and Real Estate Guide, but the person you want to reach - may never get in touch with you unless your property is advertised. Sas ee ' j . Aue Matals ~ - MORE THAN 3000 OFFERS EVERY SUNDAY ta 2d Them With Her to Sea; She Left Them Last Minute. HOUSTON, Minn., June 2.—The list of probable dead from this place on the Empress of. Ireland, which was sunk in a collision on the St. Law- rence River, was reduced from eight to four today, when it was learned that the four children of Mrs. Alvin Carlson, Who were going with her to Norway, had been taken off the steamer at the last mioment before | sailing, while their mother went on and lost her life. Until today it was feared that the children had also been drowned. On receipt of notice that the chil- dren had not sailed, Carlson today left for Quebec to reclaim his chil- dren and to search for the body of | his wife. In sending the children ashore. Mrs. Carlson deferred to the wish of her | husband, who had from the first op- posed their going to Norway with their mother. The Post-Dispatcn is the only | paper in St. [ula that recel ves YX publisies news 4 dy the Associated Presa, for breakfast.” “Marvelous,’’ “It is very sim- ple. T note a small, but very distinct fleck of brilllant yellow on your chin.”’ “Ah, that? Well, you're mistaken, old chap. I'm the fellow who wres- tles Gold in the Masque. Some of the goid rubbed off, I guess.’ Stage of the river: 12.7 of 1.1 foot. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy and warmer feet: a rise ent at social functions, and the com- mission’s investigation of its own result- San Francisco Chamber Issues Panama Canal is opened to commerce, all water rates from this port to points on the Mississippi, rivers will per sued today by the foreign trade depart- ing the estimated reductions on ship- mente of numerous California products. The table ing appearance in court on the plea of ill health. When the Interstate Com- Table of Estimated Reductions. SAN FRANCISCO, June 2—When the Missouri and Ohio be reduced from #4 to & cent, according to a prospectus is- takes in account figures fur- wer ther tonight and Wednesday. nished by barge companies operating on the rivers, | —s © @ es “T* * tired; Capt. and Mrs. B. J OPO il a il i at ipccig Sot tT 3a 3 FINANCIAL MARKETS | _SPORTS 4 ——_— ee | Daughter’s Navas Who Will Become Bride ie Os M. Ghio Mis MATHILDA 5 “CALLER. oS: SS ee |. GHIO TO WED YOUNG NURSE Wh ATTENDED HIS WIFE Marriage to Miss M. J. Callier, Who Was at Mrs. Ghio’s Death- bed, Takes Place This Week. ee The love of a child for the nurse who cared for her during the last illness of her mother and afterward, led to a ro- Mary Louise Ghio, 9 years old, is the child who innocenly played the role of Cupid for her father and her future/!"& was twice fanned into flame after stepmother, whom she has long regard- ed as her second mother. ) wife died more than a year ago, after a lingering was attended by Ghio home, Charles Rock road, west of Wellston. Ghio’'s first illness, auring which she Miss Callier at the “Tranquilla,”’ on the St. Miss Callier served at the bedside of Ghio, and Mrs. James ‘*. both the Republican and Progressive sically Able to Appear. departing on a recent trip to Los An- ticketa WASHINGTON, June 2.—William/| geles, Cal., approved the match made Rockefeller must appear before the In-|by her son. She has returned to attend the wedding. Ghio and Miss Callier motored to Clay- ton Monday and obtained a marriage license. ceremony have not been completed, but it is likely to take place this week at Normandy. Final arrangements for the Ghio is 28 years old, and virtually has had charge of his father’s large esta'+ since the latter’s death, Ten years ago he eloped with Miss Alice last February. INOW FORTHE “Ah,” said the|merce Commission sought Rockefeller} Weigel, then Assistant Postmistress at NOW FOR THE great Sherlock recently in the New soya affair the| Weliston, where young Ghio called dail PAGEANT Holmes, who vis-|same reports of illness were made by|to collect the family mail. His father OF JUNE j ited the Pageant, | Rockefeller’s lawyers. A few days later| was decorated by the Pope for his phi- BRIDES. wearing @ mask,|it was discovered that Rockefeller was| lanthropy. “I deduce thatlapble to attend a meeting of New Haven| The mutual affection between Mixs you had esgs/ Railroad directors and also to be vres-|Callier and Mary Louise Ghio continued their association after the death of the first Mrs. Ghio, and during -everal mi- | 82,000 HARVEST HANDS NEEDED TO REAP WHEAT said his fellow | ed. nor illnesses which the chfld under. | street car passen. went. Miss Callier was her nurse. Ghio| cer. “How did always escorted her to and from the you reach that CANAL TO REDUCE RATES Ghio home personally in his automo- conclusion ?’’ bile. Miss Callier is 24 years old. FORT BAYARD, N. M., June 2.—Capt. Joseph O. Walkup, medical corps U. 8. A., was instantly killed yesterday by lightning when driving his automobile. The four other occupants of the car were badly shocked but are in no ment of the San Francisco Chamber of| danger. The accident ogeurred near Commerce. Central, N. M. Capt. Walkup was at. A rate table has been compiled show-|the wheel, the lightning striking him squarely in the forehead. Brigadier-Genera! Francis Moore, re- Tillman and with him. WOMAN NE 10 DEATH IN FIRE ON SOUTH BROADWAY Gasoline Explodes, Her in Blaze, Men Go to Rescue. Mrs. Helen Bulumbasis, 38 years old, was so badly burned in a gasoline ex- | plosion in the kitchen of her home on ithe second floor of 206 South Broadway to save the life of a child to which she was soon to have given birth. Smoldering fire in the woman's cloth- supposed to have been extin- guished. In the ambulance, on the way to the hospital, her clothing began t) blaze. Policeman Joplin smothered the flame with his hands, receiving severe burns. As the woman was being lifted |from the ambulance at the hospita:, the lclothing again burst Into flames. The policeman and attendants smothered the blaze. Mrs. it was Bulumbasis was alone in the kitchen when she poured gasoline, which she mistook for coal oil, on the fire to quicken it. The can ex- ploded and the burning liquid set fire to her clothing. Charles Houck, Emil Bissinger and T. Bernheim, business men of the lo- cality, heard her screams and ran up- stairs. Houck snatched up a blanket from a bed in an adjoining room, threw it around her and »partially smothered the flames. She was car- ried to the sidewalk. The fire was confine@® to the room in which it started. Mrs. Bulumbasis had been in this country only eight months. Her hus- band, Jean, has been here 10 years. They have two children, William, 14, and Barbara, 12. Farmers of Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma Ask Secretary of Labor fur Assistance. LIGHTNING KILLS A AUTOIST: WASHINGTON, June 2.—Kansas, Mis- jsourt and Oklahoma raisers of wheat |need at least 82,000 rmore men to help in | harvesting their crops and the Commis. sioners of Labor of those states have asked Secretary of Labor Wilson to have his department co-operate with them in obtaining the necessary workers. The men will be wanted by June 16 ‘and the pay, it is stated, will range from ‘$2 to $350 a day. The period of em- ployment will be from three to five or six months. } Enveloping mance between J. C. Martin Ghio, 80n| at 9:15 a. m. Tuesday that she died at 11:15 o'clock before a Caesarean oper- ation could be performed in an attempt Various local organizations in the} their daughter, Agnes, were in the car three states will rangpatnsochons Poveda ; . ‘J vey ORES i ee ey ee | Fes * ‘ : 4 b ™*, 5 SL —— Or TK KT TTT OUTLOOK IS DARK FOR SUCCESS OF ABC MEDIATION Washington 1 Which Expects Result of the Niagara Falls Negotiations to Be Known Within 48 Hours, Has Lit- tle Hope of a Favorable Outcome. hon That Carranza Be Allowed Representation, Though Envoys Are Opposed Un- less He Grants Armistice, Continued Ocmanaiiies “a Vera Cruz, and Mor Watchful Waiting for Fall of Huerta Planned if Me- diation Fails. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., June = Upon the receipt of dispatches from Washington, the American del re = 7. + 7 «’ | requested a conference with the mediae - i * ——— 4 By Wire From the Washington ae reau ef the Post-Dispateb. ent WASHINGTON, June 3.—The ad~ ministration expects to know with 48 hours what will be the outcome. the effort of the A B C envoys mediate the differences between United tSates and Dictator Huerta © Mexico. Unless it be in the and the State Department, tors at 3:30 p. m. White ould ings at Niagara Falls. The al unbridgeable gulf between the tants, the opposition of the media to admitting Carransn as & party Lodi } 1 the discussion, and the unwili of the Constitutionalist chief © grant an armiatice, which the tcrs demand, make the outlook é x ’ =D . . Official statements given out nae are never pessimistic, ‘but the «: ten’ of the hopefulness is the weit matters are “progresing sat! ily.” When today’s Cabinet meeting up, none of the members would press any views on Carransa’s la pronouncement as it had not been The latest a- tions from the American delegates the Niagara conference were discussed without announcement. carefully guarded. It was generally derstood that it continued te deal the participation of the j ists. = i Carransa’s Note Discussed. - The semi-official statement from Car- ranza’s headquarters at Durango, crit- icising the course of the South American rnediators, attracted widespread atten- tion today. Such expressions in the statement as that the Conatitutionall e “point ‘out the fact that song are not usually wont to permit the eon- quered to dictate terms of peace which is practically what is to be asked of them by the commission,” were VYar- lously interproted. Hope was not lacking that aitticulties between the mediators and the Consti- tutionalists could be dissipated by ex- changes which recently were initiated by the delivery of the Carranza note at Niagara Falls. In some quarters belief was expressed that the dipic skies might clear when the media % completed their reply to the message. re There were indications that the: en-@@ might look to the Wi ; tor Government for additional informe iq. no over the specific attitude that are ranza finally will take. They — sought word as to whether he Ww agree to a brief truce and whether would authorize his representatives: 4 discuss the broad subject of the - lic’s pacification. Up to this time Car ranza has turned a deaf ear to such | propositions. ‘eel The agents here of Gen. te # voys emphatic In the assertions that med 3 wet tion will be a failure. Their for this are based on a knowledge thet Gen. Carranza will not agree to any pian which precludes his being milifary G.ctator of Mexico, and the establish: ment of order under such 6 dictator ship. _e These envoys—Senors Cabrera, and Vascencios—assert that Villa 7 the other military officers under Carranza will support the latter | Huerta, the mediators and the United = States to accept suca a policy. While none of the administration ot ficials know the outcome of m , they do know the policy of the w ing Government in the event of This, those in @& nee to know, 2 To continue in force the aS a ee a Fee ee Oe oe { th is no lively hope in Washington z ‘ t a successful outcome of the proce . 4. set ae s A HM a oe ster A nc§ m RPS Re eee . ? le de a ee ‘

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to safeguard itself against all con- tingencies, will maintain the embargo i on all factions in Mexico on ning arms and ammunition from the United States. _ Steps looking to a general tightening ‘up of the guard against shipments going out of the United States, were taken to- day. They consisted in the issuance of orders by the Department of Commerce to the collectors of customs at all ports in the United Staces to refuse clearance ' papers to any outbound vessel bearing arms, no matter to what Mexican purt they are consigned. 9D plies | Bea Maley | ae) ow es wn " ; ‘ Pine ix Maker Bee? ae ieee a Whe Pketse firs és ; 4 ¥ 2 ¢ vf 7 UGHTER OF ee ees GONE jee, Avenge Deeds of Her whee é , CRUZ, June 2—A report comes ’ ve fom Mexico City that friends of former fiister of the Interior Urrutia are ‘ nea over the disappearance of Srsutia’s eldest daughter who. with sev- =the capital when he fied to Vera Cruz ek before last. They fear and’ be- 3 jeve she has been*killed by enemis of |. her father, in revenge for the deaths ef many political prisoners who were yp @eecuted by Urrutia’s orders. _.... The girl was last seen walking alone

Sera tae 4, bx eS - se ee: . ey “3 stence of the disease there is a draw- paring for an attack on Colima, the cap- , ital and commercial center of the State ofthat name, is indicated in informa- SR por ef Colima, are operating in the vi- : ) other children, was left behind in|} > be ‘heavy. | Cullacan is a city of more than 12,000] og ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1914. ST. Villa Would End Talk of His Candidacy CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, June 2. EN. VILLA today issued a ¢ statement declaring he will treat as “a personal and po- litical enemy any person who men- tions my. humble but unstained name in connection with ambitions which I do not possess.” ! This was taken to refer to his re- ported ambition to become Presi- dent of Mexico. The announcement _ reiterated Villa’s allegiance to Carranza and continued: “IT have been informed that our enemies, the men who belong to the party of treachery, are develop- ing intrigues abroad, using my name and exalting my military merits, with the object of making me appear with an ambition, which I do not possess, for the purpose of establishing divisions and discords among the Constitu- tionalists. If victory has accom- panied me it has been not only because of my own personal ac- tion,- but also for the courage, pa- triotism and discipline of my com- panions In arms.”’ . MEXICAN REBELS. WIN THREE FICHTS EXECUTE 14 MEN Constitutionalists Report They Defeated Two Forces Near San Lus Potosi. DURANGO, June 2.—Three decisive engagements with Federal troops be- tween Zacatecas and San Luis Potosi were won by the Constitutionalists May 30 and 31, according to reports receive today by Gen. Carranza. Col. Fernando Reyes, with of the command of Gen. Carrera Torres, who fs investing San Luis Potosi, ad- ministered a decisive defeat to a large Federal force at Salinas, and later also defeated a force sent from San Liuis to reinforce the Salinas garrison. v0. men the Federal loss in the battle being 46 privates and four officers. Fourteen Federal! officers who were captured were executed and 37 privates captured were liberated. The Federals telegraphed San Luis Potosi for reinforcements, which did not arrive until after the first bat- tle. They were met outside the town and driven back. Among the officers executed was Cil. Carlos Chaves, two Lieutenant-Colonels, one Major, four Captains and six Lieu- tenants. Col. Reyes captured two ma- chine guns, 25,000 cartridges, 200 rifles, 123 horses and other munitions. Col. Catoca of the command under Gen. Panfilo Natera, investing Zacate- cas, captured a Federal troop train at Pines, May 31, killing 60 of the Feder- als, capturing a considerable supply of ammunition and provisions. The escap- ing Federals fled to Zacatecas. Mee 7 No Objection Made to Ship Sailing With Ammunition to Rebels. NEW YORK, June 2,—Although officials of the custom house said earlier in the day that the Ward liner Antilla proba- tly would be refused clearance papers because she had on board a cargo of 5% tons of ammunition consigned to the Mexican Constitutionalists at Tampico. n@ objection to the vessel’s sailing was made when the manifest was presented, and clearance papers asked. No instructions, it was said at the custom house, had been received from Washington in regard to the shipment. An aeroplane was included in the cargo of the Antilla. Huerta Commander im Texas Put Into Prison, EL. PASO, Tex., June 2.—Roderigo Quevedo, variously known as brigand chief and commander of Federal irreg- ulars, was today lodged in the military prison camp at Fort Wingate, N. M. Hs occupies a private “‘bull pen’’ with Max- imo Castillo, bandit and” alleged author of the Cumbre tunnel dis- aster. Investigation today disclosed that Quevedo was commissioned by the Huerta Government for operations in Chihuahua and that he was here to re- ceive money, ammunition and uniforms for his command of 500 men in North- western Chihuahua. MANY @ girl who seems distant is only a stone’s throw away—but it’s a erestous eM The National Credit Jewelers, B08 Ny 6th et UNITED RAILWAYS ASKS FOR LOWER ASSESSMENT JEFFERSON CITY, June 2.—Morton Jourdan, representing the United Rail- Ways Co. of St. Louis before the State Board of Equalization today, argued that, notwithstanding the fact that the company had capitalized its property for more than $100,000,000, the board should reduce its assessed valuation, which last year was placed at $21,991,197. Attorney-General Barker brought up the question of the amount of capital stock and bonds and Jourdan admitted that the total was in excess of $100, 000, - Jourdan said that question should not be taken into consideration be- cause neither the stock nor bonds are selling at par, and that the company had not paid dividends on its com- mon stock for many years. Barker said the company demand- ed the right to collect enough in fares to meet the interest on more than $100,000,000, ana that the board stiould consider the capitalization of the comp&ny in fixing the valuation for assessment. * Jourdan. maintained that if the nity, and are drawing their ned company was forced to pay the mill tax in St. Louls, it would pay out in taxes more than 10 per cent of ite gross income, and 56 per cent of its net income every year. , la-} $10-——Detroit & Return—$s1i0 $ The fighting at Salinas lasted 28 hours, | =. A Fresh Shipment of Club Capes and Golfine Coats Have Arrived —Prices $12.50 to $22.50 You Should Profit Oo 4 — Shull — UUM 7 1 etka; OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH In connection with James M¢ Creery & Co., New York by the Offerings in Chis June Sale of White is proving, as we expected, the most important sale of its kind ever held in, the history of our We expected that this would be the case, because of the fact that at no previous June Sale have we ever had near the same amount of space, such a large quantity of merchandise or better values than those which we are offering at this time. store. await you. of this notable sale. ¢ 2 + sos J “ 8 : - a 2 i ‘ ; are + a ae ee ae: - e iF . oe x wy = Saye. * ae 1 ey Se | ~ Fie) Sd ; : a ; ’ j , 4 . ye - y . oo ts ee = CS ae w¥ — 4 ‘ >. "9 i : A em me ee ee ee ten oe Our June Sale You Are Invited. to. View... Our Historical Exhibit Which Will Be Continued Until Next Saturday Our stocks of Muslin Underwear, Corsets, White Goods, Em- broideries, White Shoes, Linens, Sheets and Pillowcases, Cottons, efc., Was. never so varied as at this time and we urge everyone with present or future needs to supply them during this eveni. The items listed in this advertisement are but a very few of the many which Watch our daily advertisements in the evening papers jor more news . ee aye eae Wh t most charming styles imaginable. Summer Frocks at $8.95 satin ribbon. price of, Cotton Orepe Frocks, $12.75 wear. fects, with smart tunics and girdles. organdy and ribbon. from which to choose at our very special price of Black and White Voile Dress is a special offering for the June Sale at An Organdy Frock at $39.50 of shadow lace and satin ribbon. Third Floor, For Those Who Want an Inexpensive Dress On Wednesday morning we shall have ready & group of Cotton Crepe and Voile Frocks at prices that are de- cidedly low. Among them you will find garments in Dresden flowered, dotted and striped materials in the For instante: Cotton Crepe and Voile Frocks in a diversity ot pretty styles and colorings, including Dresden, striped and dotted effects, with trimmings of lace, net and These frocks will not last long at our THe illustration shows one of the lovely Cotton Crepe Frocks that we are showing, during our White Sale, for afternoon They are also shown in Dresden, figured and plain ef- The trimmings are lace, Very attractive combinations and all sizes Another very attractive Frock is of black and white striped Voile with long tunic and pretty vest of white organdy. It One beautifully embroidered Organdy Frock has a smart bolero bodice and straight tunic skirt with effective trimmings A special value at 839.50 , 7 a ments: Specially priced at others are of shadow lace. splendid assortment at riety of styles and prices. and seems to please every purchaser. Net Camisoles with Val. edge and drawn, are priced at made of Val. lace and insertion, are Another style of Camisole is of yoke and short sleeves of Val. lace $12.75 priced at $7.95 with wide ribbon across the bust and priced at under sheer waists. Prices | and chiffon, at prices ranging up to All of the Best in White Silks In addition to our June Sale of White we are making a beautiful display of all of the most desirable White Silks, suitable for the June bride or graduating girl, and all who have any needs whatever for White Silks. Included in this showing, which is espe- cially extensive, are the following: 27-inch White Jap Silks, the yard 35c, 45c and 65c 86-inch White Jap Silks, the yard 60c, 75c and $1.00 32-inch White Pongee, yard 85ic 23-inch White Pure Silk Crepe de Chine, yard 75ec de Chine, the yard $1.50 and 82.00 35-inch White Messaline, a special value at, the yard $1.00 35-inch White Satin de Luxe, the yard $1.25 40-inch white Georgette Crepe, the yard $1.25 36-inch White Chiffon Taffeta, the yard $1.50 44-inch White Voile de Soie, the yard $1.00 and $1.35 84-inch White Satin Majestique, the yard $2.00 White Bridal Satins, in an excellent variety of weaves, are priced at, the yatd $3.00 to 85.00 * Many fancy weaves in White Crepes, Voiles, etce., suitable for blouses, gowns and combinations, are shown, and are priced at, the yard $1.00 to $8.00 Second Fileor. 40-inch White Pure Silk Crepe _, Summer Wash Goods We are offering some unusually good values in Wash Goods during our June Sale, and it will be distinctly to your advantage to supply all such needs now. Below are several of our underpriced offers: A very good assortment of Tissue Ginghams, Voiles, etc., in stripes and plaids. Values up to 25c a yard, special at 15c Imported Voiles and Genuine Linen Lawns with fancy printed designs on white. Values up to 40c a yard, special at 25c French Crepe in plain shades of pink, light blue, self and contrasting colors. These are regular 60¢ and 65¢ values, specially priced at 49e Beautiful Silk-and-cotton Crepe de Chines with the newest floral and Dresden printings on white and tinted grounds. The yard B60c French Crepe in plain shades of pink, light blue, heliotrope, tan, ete., very popular for blouses and ‘dresses. 46 inches wide and priced at 50e Imported Madras in stylish woven-stripe effects for waists and men’s shirts. 32 inches wide and splendid value for 25c An Extra Special Value We have just received a shipment of exceedingly stylish Embroidered French Crepes in white with colored embroidered designs. The values range up to $2.00 a yard, but they have been specially priced at 1.25 Second Floor. Washable Skirts During our June Sale of White we are making a special display of Separate Wash Skirts of crepes, golfine materials, ratine, crossbar voiles, linens and piques, in colors as well as all white. The styles include large and medium tunic ef- fects, as well ag the plain Outing Skirts. Excel- lent values at $4.95, $6.50 and $7.50 rd@ Floor. around the waist being finished with Val. Attend Our June Sale of Muslin Underwear In our Muslin Underwear Section we are offer- ing a wonderful variety in every kind of garment, both domestic and foreign, at prices within the reach of all. In today’s advertisement we specialize the following gar- Nightgowns at $1.00 The Nightgown that we illustrate is made of nainsook with embroidery medallion and Val. insertions and e $1. Camisoles of All Kinds We also have a remarkable collection of Camisoles, some made with the short lace sleeves, others-with either lace or ribbon shoulders, Many are of net and ribbon, You may choose from a 50c to 69.75 The ‘‘Teddy Bear’’ Combination—or Envelope Chem- ise, as called fy many—is also here in en excellent va- This garment is much in vogue beading ribbon 50c¢ Net Camisoles with sleeves, the yoke and sleeves priced at 98e nainsook, with and insertions lace; $1,48 Two pretty styles of Camisoles—one of dainty not over the shoul- ders; the other of net and shadow lace with wide satin ribbon chiffon rosebuds and lace shoulders, is $1.95 A low, V-neck Camisole is in short-sleeve effect. This is full and blousy and is very pretty for wear $1.75 and $3.75 Other Camisoles of crepe de chine, shadow lace 89.75 dge. Oo had in many different styles and at prices rangin from D to 89 74 Val. lace or embroidery, are priced at Envelope Chemises | The ‘‘Teddy Bear’’ or Envelope Chemise may be Envelope Chemises of nainsook, edged either — Envelope Chemises of fine nainsook, elaborately trimmed with Val. lace and embroidery medallions, and lace shoulder straps, are priced at $1.48 Another pretty style has Swiss yoke and fane Val. insertions and Val. edge. Price Two other very pretty Envelope Chemises come with Swiss medallions and elaborate fisheye inser- tions, and ribbon trimmed. Another hasgelaborate insertions of dainty Val. lace, butterfly medallions and rose buds and lace shoulders. Price $1.98 Third Floer. Waselidiele Removal Sale Number 2 Used Pianos *75 ° *250 Good Instruments Priced at About Half This warehouse removal sale No. 2 is a continuation of a splendid -piano purchasing op- portunity. The first lot offered. recently met with a ready response. The second lot of used pianos, from $75 to $390, offers values that are even better in some instances than those of our first sale. To Sell Them Is Cheaper Than to Move Them Moving these instruments from the old warehouse to the new one would be a decided waste. And it means moving them again when they are finally sold. We prefer to move them right into the homes of buyers NOW. So we have cut the cost of moving and the price and have given the buyers the advantage. These Splendid Values Will Go Fast Every instrument in this lot is nally taken in exchange by us hauled by experts in our repair department. They are all good for years o This is an ideal opportunity to get a high quality piano cheap. Here is a partial list to give you some idea of the variety and the price range: E. Gabler & Bro. Upright, rosewood ¢ 7 . Gibson Upright. Mahogany satin fin- case; good for many years. Priced ish. Plain case. Ivories in fair con- especially low. dition; tone mellow and sweet. Richmond Upright, carved mahog- : d- mahogan any _case. Case varnish P gomies | ack Cage teal cae abas ed. eH > om condition. Action thoroughly overhauled. In P perfect playing condition. Victor Upright, rainbow carved ma- riggs hogany case. Case varnish checked. ' Preto pee ery a8 Playing Ivories in good condition. Very sweet case. tone. tone. Good for a lifetime. E. Gabler & Bro. Upright. Beautiful Upright. Mahogany case. mahogany case. Slightly carved x og ad ~ vm d ped beau- panel, just like new; in perfect con- vera Soe : dition. tiful tone. In perfect condition. storage from guaranteed to be in good playing condition. These instruments were orign- from buyers of new pianos or player pianos. They have all been taoroughly over- service to their owners. $125 $135 145 : 5200 To fully realize what rare bargains are to be found in this used piano sale, you must come in and make a personal investigation. Haines $75 Jewett $155 Everrett Fischer $75 Bush & Gerts $175 -Tindeman Newton Steinway $390 $80 Everett $75 Huntington Haines $100 Gibson $85 Gabler Briggs $145 Gabler 876 Wegman Schiller $140 Gabler $100 Gibson Richmond $125 Whitaker $130 Gabler Bush & Gerts $135 Fischer $150 Fischer other. your convenience. The guarantee is another big feature. to be just as represented. Even a used Piano good value, and an instrument in good playing condition. There is only one thing to bear in mind. The up quickly. To have the best choice come early. Special Music Roll Sale An opportunity to replenish your Music Boll stock at a fraction of the regular prices. _ All rolls included in this special offering are 88-note rolls. ites. been only slightly used in our exchange library. Some ore than 2000 rolls in this offer. Sold only in packages of eight at $1.89 r package. Such an unugual musie roll value will ol : 4 bly not last more than a few hours. Convenient Terms of Payment Extended The remarkable values of this sale are only one feature. The easy terms we will gladly arrange are an- Come in and let us know what arrangements you wish and we will make terms of payment to suit It insures your absolute satisfaction. Every pieno is guaranteed cannot leave this store without the purchaser being assured of first lot of used pianos offered in the first was snapped Package of 8 Rolls, $1.89 a Package They are guaranteed in perfect playing order, cannot be told from new rolls. an eee Samples of Cluny Lace Centerpieces We have been so fortunate as to secure an importer’s sample line of Cluny Lace Centerpieces at a decided concession in price. These center- pieces are 24 and 28 inches in size and would sell, in the regular way, for $2.50 to $10.00 each. Choice, while they last, at the speci: gale price of | One Third Off Second Floor. 4 4 Let Us Have Your Furs, Woolen Garments and Rugs for Cold Storage. The Henderson Certified Automatic Machine You cannot buy a better Automatic Ma- chine than is offered in the Henderson Cer- tified Automatic Sewing Machine. It has no bobbin, no shuttle to be wound, and it ig priced, as we sell it, at from one-third to one- half lower than the prices which agents for Automatic Machines would ordinarily charge you. You sit straight to sew on the automatic: it ws Sie cate os correct, noiseless and can be run at @ bh rate of speed with less effort than any other machine. For these reasons, together with the spe- cial care taken in the selection of the materials used and the expert workmanship, these machines are considered, by all who know them to be the finest machines on the market. Prices are $29.50 $35 $40 and $45 An absolute and unqualified gusrantee for ten years is given with every one of the above machines. : Some Special Values Below we give a list of a few special Machines thet wit be on sale tomorrow: Latest Draphead White Machine at Singer, special price Housemate Rotary Dro Davis Drophead, at Any of our machines can be purchased easy-payment plan of $1.00 dewn at nies is delivered and $1.00 a until complete payment has been made. Free sewing lessons will be given te chaser. Feurth Ficor. in — m eet Rt 4“: ¥ PS? RMIT 2 ES TEA TID” tit eye pce _ ™ > Se Re cer RE RN er EC CC 4 _ > - ; y F, AD re ~~ er ge .- ee a ef ee i= . * 2 ad > hen Dn 2 = > * sme ~ oe a ar en a esis ss a — ES aS No.5 sas, ; ‘ ? Static adh inal —_— wo » * — lee t+ pHtHstets wr : a ae a oa . * « _ * . pee ih TaN ? be Mia er) ait , " “ert os sOre. : , ¥ ie Ne ey Ra pe 4 adel 4 bin Th ~~ * i ae rks ee a ane) mH o i 4 , me. ik R Aes a) ee j ne Ped ¥ rae 4 ML . vi ee wt woe seTehilererecizs * - - ™ : bad a _ ~ oe 4) et i ef Sf 7 eo sis - tes ty Rp Ee ge. Ee ee RT A ee x? “is id, oe por? eS , 7? Be its)» ee abet f Dee: AS a rR rv. : s be Wy ad ros : oe a Ro Oe hae eet a} Fe ¥ Mh.

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wns a 1 aT f:? “- be + B24 . 2: 2% “4 = ei ? bs : x eg ty Pee . Ps Sys A , - : “a ‘ Oe akees ewer Do . were Putas Cae # hy - he a PES z way syoty a - " Lineal i. ayy 2 ; Oe 4 ae _ ol “ ed wit’ . Po ks ee oss ’ wi. hich Saw the Final Perforniance of the Pageant ras i & ~ — . oad 7 ‘ 24 ? rs ¥ > ~ esr n+ » ; Se ” ? end ~ * -™ ¥ : haf te" a a ‘3 hing ‘ « > 2 fre, Pol? ow + .“ a . _—- 2 a a wa = ~ = oo 2 ‘ 7 +‘. ~ PAGEANT: $0,000 ~ GO RELUCTANTLY | Great Audiénce Sings “America” ., With Actors, Bugle Marks “ » Close of Spectacle. omy ; ; i e ~s ws i ie - ey 2% , a es ry ou Nae iced 5 ~) 2 ‘ er ees - So pale My ! (oe ea | Pageant Crowds ' Total 385,000 by Lowest Estimate HE Pageant and Masque crowds in Forest Park, not including the 7}00 members of the cast, numbered, by the lowest estimates, as follows: Se re > a? a44ei= -.% reas R« eet Ta, ~ — ‘De DB. ws ~ ee es PR iS — ? « oy be - NER «sais es ob oS ainece coe . 75,000 ig pe Friday (rain).............. eee 80,000. 3 RS Saturday. .......00.cccecceeeeees 100,000 | NN re ckcc ch sissvcccedesese. SACD é DEGAS. Adccccccccivvcscccvcescce «90,000 ‘ BES Wennckdsdibeseveceoeceseé 385,000 ‘Our revéls now are ended. These our ‘actors, As I foretold you, were a1] spirits, and Are melted into air, into thin air; And, like the baseless fabric of this vision, TeZsihiezase* esSiays be eT ted —._ oo. Dg ty *,* The cloud-capped towers, the gorgeous palaces, The solemn temples, the great globe it- self, Yea, all which it inherit, shall dissolve, And, like this insubstantial pageant faded, Leave not a rack behind. We are such . stuff * As dreams are made on, and our little life Is rounded with a sleep. | —The Tempest, Act IV, Scene 1. ate 74> h s Carried far on the wings of nighrs, the bugler’s call of ‘‘taps’’—lights out— echoéd from hill to hill in Forest Park at 11:6 p. m. Monday to tell 90,000 re- gretful St. Louisans and out-of-town vis- itors that the great St. Louis Pageant and Masque of 1914 was over. The performers, massed on the mam- moth stage, had just finished singing "i gers “America” and many in the audience had joined: in the chorus. Then the _ lear notes of the bugle sounded the sad \. signal, One by one the stage light bat- teries wefé ‘dimmed and those fin« _ spirits, the volunteer actors, seemed literally to melt into thin air. Whether or not the. Pageant was ‘‘in- substantial’? and whether it will ‘‘leave not a rack yehind”’ is for the future to teH, but certain it is that the expression most often heard as the crowd left the park was a hope that St. Louis at some time not far distant would have an op- | portunity to’ witness a spectacle of like ‘ magnitude and impressiveness. \) Weather Almost Perfect. The weather conditions for the final % production of the Pageant and Masque . * Were almost perfect. On the still air of the early evenirig the voices of the Pag- eant actors had rare carryitrig power, but shortly after the Masque was stage4 . a night wind sprang up, causing cross --———s—s«s gurrents of air which made it more dif- ae " fiewlt for those on the crest of the hill lie to hear the words spoken from the + stage. eres, The performance, as a whole, was up t» the high standard set on the three ether nights of its production, though some of the minor speaking parts were OF ee taken by understudies.. In some scenes ne 2, the performers-put more spirit into their _.~——sweork than at any previous presentation as though they were bent on making the firal impression a lasting one. ' "This was especially noticeable in th» scenes which called for concerted action _of large numbers of performers. . Tt is doubtful if any “mob scene’’ ever + was produced on any stage to compare with the one in the Pageant scene shivow- ng the excitement around a hewspaper lletin board when the news was flashed that Fort Sumter had been fired on. Here and in the beautiful Maya dance in'the Masque, the volunteer cast -- geerhed bent on fairly outdoing itself. Audience More Demonstrative. $end The audience, also seeming to sense . & yanishing opportunity, was more _- @emonstrative than on any of the other _ ‘three nights. Applause was more fre- _ .. quent and more spontaneous and to- > > + eT . + $23 ~ re Ss ¢ m ihe ie almost tangible. | ‘There was not the usual hurry to leave + the hillside amphitheater asthe end of g 0-|—|-o0 0-|—|-0 Keached Place 0 0-|—|-0 Pageant Rarest Attainment. of o|—|-0 o|—[0 Art, Says Ripley D. Saunders | Absolute Beautl Dominated Supreme Triumph Came in Human Frieze of the Masque—Love-of-Country Spirit That the Stage. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. and Masque of St. Louis softly became merged into darkness on the water-skirted stage at the foot of Art Hill in Forest Park at 10:45 o’clock persons had seen the fourth city of the United States curiously symbolized in its body and in its soul. _.The Pageant of Thomas Wood Stev- ens’ writing represented the body of St. Louis'and the Masque of Percy MacKaye’s conceiving typified its soul. Both body.and soul are very beautiful, according to each of these presentments —the body in historic picturesqueness and rich human coloring, the soul in the spiritual difficulties confronted #nd overcome and in the high ethical and civic aspiration that accounts for the overcoming. Beautiful as are the body and soul of St. Louis to the vision of these two poeta, both of whom are strangers with- in the gates of the city whose material substance and whose psychological sig- nificance they thus have exalted in spec- tacular pomp and pageantry, their own work has proved of a beauty in splendid keeping with the theme they found so stimulating to their noblest endeavor. It seems to me doubtful if the world has ever witnessed a lovelier or more majestic series of great stage paintings than these which two aliens to the blood of St. Louis have set so breathingly within the primeval framework of four gentle summer nights. The loveliness and the majesty of the pictures can never be forgotten. And fully as beautiful as the work itself is the love of beauty which so undeniably has thrilled the souls of the more than 385,000 persons who witnessed the Pageant and the Masque and united in a vast response to its appeal of beauty. In its final analysis, indeed, this mag- nificently appreciative answer of the living multitudes to the Greek cry of the Pageant and the Masque—the cry that proclaims beauty as life’s greatest thing —takes its own place ap the foremost development of the occasion. Its meaning is unmistakably plain. The poetic spirit and the love of poetry are not dead in the world when such a happening as this is possible. Devotional Atmosphere TRANGELY enough—pr is it true? S —the combined Pageant and Masque, which have their begin- ning in the prehistoric days of the an- cient Aztec civilization and their ending in what is virtually the present time, are enveloped in an atmosphere of religious devotion profoundly reverential and de- void of doubting until the story becomes contemporaneous with ourselves. Then, strikingly, the spirit of the pro- duction assumes the single aspect of patriotism, in which is sounded no note of spiritual belief or consecration to aught but country. Throughout all the earlier movements of the visualized epic'of St Louis the appeal of its staged people invariably is to some higher power. The primal Indians chant their prayer songs to their Manitous, the gods of their tribal faith. The oncoming, whites, led by the he- roic missionary priests of the pioneer era, intone the awe-inspiring ‘‘Veni Cre- ator!’’ The voicing of the one is under the shadow of the grotesque figures of ab- original worshiping. The voicing of the other is under the radiance of the cross. There is no faltering in either. The souls of the priests and the peopls of pagandom and Christendom alike are rooted in a faith based on human recog- nition of divinity. Patriotism Dominates Stage. But when the closing moments of the Pageant and the Masque are reached there are no priests, primeval or medi- eval; there are no prayers, there are no devotional chantings, there is no lifting of human hands to Heaven. The one stupendous cry is “My Coun- try, "Tis of Thee!” , “The one and only great choir song of devotional utterance is “‘The Star Span- gied Banner.” ‘There seems to be no thought of any God, of any Directing Mind, of any Cre- lative Influence to Whom man's a | oe ‘ ~~ » 4 : , ue uld be bended and before “Whom ve : * a , ‘> “ 7 r > % WA) rnc the last light of the Pageant| Monday night, a total of about 385,000 man’s head should be bowed in-prayer. Patriotism incarnate dominates the stage. It is as if the authors of the Pageant and the Masque contemplated the tre- mendous and all-engulfing racial Melt- ing Pot of America and reasoned that, precisely as it fused and blended all the sons of man into one vast family of kin- dred blood, so did it fuse and blend all faiths and all creeds—only, it would seem, to obliterate all, save the faith and creed of love for the land of the great family’s occupying. And this, surely,:is strange—is it not? Human Frieze Superb. N Monday evening, more keenly OC) emphasized than on any other night of the Pageant and Mas- que’s progress, the sheer beauty of the scenes presented in stately succession stamped itself on the minds of the spec- tators. It is not now necessary to indulge in a detailed review of these scenes. They have become a part of the. historic heritage of St. Louis and the stories describing them already constitute his- tory’s record of their presentation. It is thus that they will live when the generation that witnessed them shal! have passed away. But, among them, there were certain realizations of beau- ty sO astounding as the creation of moderns, and so amazingly worthy of comparison with the highest achieve- ment of the beauty-worshiping an- cientry, that one may not brush them aside in any contemplation of the work of which they were a part. To my thinking, the supremest tri- umph of all, Pageant or Masque, from a purely Grecian viewpoint of absolute beauty, was attained when the human frieze of Percy MacKaye’s devising in the Masque came into existence against the lofty background of the ruined old temple facade that the Masque stage held against the elemental darkness of the night sky behind it. The pro- cession of living figures constituting this frieze was of a perfect loveliness that became poignant in the seeing. The one dominating inspiration of the Flame-Colored Figure that symbolized the Life Spirit, moving midway in the line of this august procession and halt- ing when it reached the zenith of the frieze, Was a@ superb stroke of vividly pictorial art. The ardent beckoning of this figure to Joyous chHdhood and to daring youth was masterful allegory. And when, finally, standing in the full center of the noble picture, this flame- colored Life Spirit loosed to the night a living bird and “instantly around it, from the air, hundreds of other living wings burst into light—white doves that hover upward swaying, and beat against the dark in circling splendor,” the po- etic spirit that moved its possessor to the creation of such a spectacle claimed and held its own in justified applause and in an admiring wonderment of the multitude that was ‘even a more sincere tribute. Remembering the truth of the triumphant materialism that masters our humanity today, it is well-nigh in- eonceivable that the twentieth century should have brought such an accom- plishment of beauty at its purest. Impressive Moments in Pageant. So, too, was the majestic and yet touchingly appealing arrival of little St. Louis, the Child, at the knees of old Cahokia, incarnation of Indian an- cientry, one of the great “beauty mo- ments’ of the Masque. And, as well the prelude and devotional dance of the Spirits of the Mound Bullders with which the Masque came into being. Then, in the Pageant, there were many moments of the loftiest spectacular im- pressiveness in historica) import. The genius of aboriginal life was splendidly realized in the earlier Indian scenes The glowing picturesqueness of the com- ing of the white man was unforgetably reproduced with the cumulative emer- gence upon the great stage of De Soto the Spaniard: of Marquette and Jolfet, the Frenchmen; of La Salle and his French and Indian followers: of La- clede, the French founder of St. Louis and of young Chouteau and others of Laciede’s splendid retinue of French gentlemen; of the later arrival of the American ploneers of Anglo-Saxon blood. Swiftly, after this, moved the picture.history of St. Louis, smaghingly socentuated ever and anon by the sud ppainting ‘born of the story, and ending Sob eee verad® Fy eee a ae wediiss eet. ee ee seis Sb el sO. = OL, ml ae a ‘ “BENTON’ ADDS PLEA FOR CHARTER TO PAREANT SPECK John L, Tierney, Unable to Get Understudy, Fails to Obtain Graduation Diploma. | Thomas Wood Stevens, author of the Pageant, had a surprise in store for him Monday night, when Excise Com- missioner Thomas L. Anderson, who pluyed the part of Senator Benton ip the Pageant, interpolated a few politi cal lines of his own in a scene supposed to depict days after the Mexican War. After he had welcomed Col. Doniphan and Battery A upon their return from the Mexican War, he said: ‘Now that you are all safe at homes, I hope you will work and vote for the new city. charter.’’ Friends of the charter, who were in the audience, applauded. John L, Tierney, who took the part of Saint Louis in the Masque, missed his graduation exercises at the medical echool of St. Louis University Monday n‘ght, because he did not have an un- derstudy. He will receive his diploma in private. Tierney recently married Miss Abegail Curran, daughter of Con P. Curran. He was manager of the 8t. Lovig University football team last year. There was a “ee 0m, of volunteer ac- ors, many desiring to get into the cast in order to say that they had been among the actors in the “big show.’’ Among those on the Pageait stage for the first time were Park Com. missioner Dwight F. Davis and Mrs. Nelson Cunliff, wife of the Superintend- ent of Construction, who erected the big stage. Davis played the part.of pioneer in the Pageant. and rode onto the stage in a prairie schooner. Besides the record made of no one being killed or seriously injured on the pageant grounds during the week, an- other record for an enormous crowd was established in that there was not a single arrest on Art Hill during the five days of the pageant, and only one or two small thefts were reported. In all, 87 persons were treated for various ailments at the emergency hospital on the field. Seventeen were cared for Mon- day night, the injuries ranging from a frozen hand, caused by handling hun- poison ivy. More than 250,000 gallons of lemonade, 300,000 ‘thot dogs,” 100,000 ordinary sand- wiches and thousands of cases of soda water were consumed by Pageant spec- tators during the five days of the per- formance, according to the estimates of the concessionaires. The soda water demand fell off Sunday night, when numbers of dealers increased the price from 5 to W cents a bottle. A giggling girl, about 16 years old, disturbed several hundred persons in the left of the reserved seat section. She started laughing about the time Gen. La Fayette made his appear. ance and kept it up until after the Masque got under way. The bringing of the white child to Cahokia proved to be the plece de resistance for the laughing girl and she got up and left, holding her sides with glee. Her departure received the hear@y ap- pare of the many around her, who ad had a ood part of the show spoiled for them. with the return of the soldiers of the Civil War, bloodiest and most woe- ful tragedy of all the city’s intensely dramatic history. But each and every ohe of these scenes has been told and retold in descriptive story during the past five days.. : be as The Masque and Pageant of St. Louis passed away in the darkness of Monday night. Its farewell presentation had be- gun in the afternoon of Monday, when the sun was sinking low in a sky dap- pled with gray June clouds. It ended when the mist-wet moon hung, like a wave-tilted canoe of dulled silver, just above the crest of Art Hill, gently climb- ing to the southern skyline formed by the Art Museum’s shadowy outlines. It was the greatest and’ st beautiful spectacle St. Louis has ever seen. Reeached Absolute Beauty. THere are those, indeed, who claim that it now passes into history as the noblest example of poetic and historic pageantry of all the world’s knowing. But there is no need to press this point, whether or not the claim is justified by the recorded truth. The one big fact is that the Pageant and Masque of St. Louis reached and held the splendid station of absolute beauty, the rarest and most difficult at- tainment of human art. ~ den grouping of some majestic cating} $12 Niagara Falls & Return June ®, via Clover Leaf Route. dreds of cold soda water bottles, to}: PAGEANT INDIANS GO ON STRIKE Members of the Improved Order of Red Men, which supplied virtually all the Indian characters in ‘the Pageant, went on strike Monday afternoon be- cause a gateman refused permission to one of their number to drive his auto- mobile int@ the inclosure back of the big dressing tent west of the lagoon Henry Heet, owner of the automobile, drove with several friends to Forest Park Highlands to get sandwiches be- ore the Pageant began. On his return, a gateman declined to let the machine pass. All the men, including W. #. Hoppe, chief of the Indian village, were in their redskin regalia. Heet protested that his machine had stooc for four evenings inside the in- closure, from which he had driven it only half an hour before. The gateman replied that he had received “new or- ders.’’ Hoppe told the official he should “use a little judgment,” and the ‘other replied: “Yes, if I used a little more judgment I’d be inside working myself to death for nothing, like you fellows.” A report of thé gateman’s remark spread quickly through the dressing tent and a number of Red Men venabeedl that .not only would they refuse to go on in the Pageant, but would instruct their wives, women friends and children to refuse likewise. Just as it seemed probable that the Pageant would have to be presénted, if that had been possible, without a single Indian character, man. woman*or child, Col. N. G. Hdwards of the Cast Commit- tee arrived on the scene. He ordered the gateman to admit Heet’s automo- bile, and pleaded with the Red Men nol to wreck the final performance. At last the “Indians” were persuaded to smoke § the pipe of peace, just as the signal wa3 given for the first scerie of the Officials of the Red Men sald order furnished 400 men volunteers | by supplying 200 from their own fam- ilies, Like all the other mem Ou cast, they served without pay, ~~ lic Heavenly Hash Sundae, l0c,_ 15e Coffee Cake, 10c. Vig Eat our Cooling Lunch, then get 4 special. | . 2 a oul > ———— wr: i ih. size range at $2.45. (Fourth Floor.) White Satin Shippers with turn soles in a full We can tint these any color desired to match any costume for 50c extra. The tinting: will be in fast colors. We are splendidly prepared to embroider monograms, initials, other designs on lindits of all kinds and suggest placing orders for : pS this work as early as possible to insure prompl delivery. : | Saee : | go {Main Floor.) © _ *. a. Store Opens 8:30 A. M., Closes 6 P. M. Daily Tuesday, June 2d, 1914 — ‘ an attractive style touch. eae Moire Silk Coats Specially Priced $10 A-special purchase of Moire Coats greatly, under early sea- son prices, consists of nearly a hundred. garments of black moire silk, lined with satin in medium or light shades, and embodying the newest style features. : The satin sash and tie which is featured on these Coats adds Summer Dresses—New Arrivals Dainty new Dresses of crepe de chine, featuring the long tun- ics in plain.or plaited effects; fancy chamoisette of net or lace, women’s and misses’ sizes—$22.50 and $25.00. Dresses of lace and net with new flounces and long tunics; fancy waists, with low neck and three-quarter sleeves; wide satin sashes with large bows—$16.75 and $21.79. New flowered organdie and fancy striped voile dresses, long tunics, plain or with the new box plaits. The waists Wave fancy chemisette and rolling Medici collars with ribbon girdles in the new colorings—$7.50 and $8.75. (Second Floor.) these Suits. First is the Boys’ Knickers, $1.50 Taken from combination suits retailing at $7.50. These trousers are all-wool cheviots, cassimeres and serges, light or dark colors, full pegtop style. Sizes 7 to 17 years. (Third Floor.) being the housewife. ment of her new home. Rugs: Appropriate Wedding Gifts | Carrying a very comprehen- sive stock of medium and fine quality floor coverings, Ww? are prepared at all times tv meet every requirement. Among the many splendid values we direct particular at- tention to Royal Axminster Rugs in flo- ral or Oriental designs—size 11.3x12 ft., $25. Royal Axminster Rugs in 5) designs and colors, including some very fine Persian effects —size 9x12 ft., $19.75. Woven Japanese Matting Rugs, not printed but patterns woven through, size 9x12 ft., $2.95. rugs, hall runners, ete., all sizes and qualities as desjred. Special sizes to order. We can match large and smali, Men’s Palm Beach Suits, $5.50 There are three things contributing to the popularity of weather—the weather is right. Second is the Suits themselves—they are right. Third the price—that is right. They are in tan, made with patch pockets on coat, and will-launder splendidly. Straw Hats, $1.85 Milans, split straws, Sennits or fancy Jap straws, straight yacht, snap brim, peneil curl or teleseope styles. ; Splendidly made and _ trim- med—these are really great values. The June Bride—The July Housewife The June bride, after an all too brief honeymoon, must begin However, the spirit of romance need not die with the manage- If you, as one of her well-wishers, in selecting a wedding gift, present her with something which will be in constant use for years to come, you will foster that spirit, and every time it is . used it will remind her over and over of that happiest of days. China, glassware, an electrolier, a set of table silver, table linens, a rug, a'percolator*there are so many appropriate and accepta. ble gifts, many of them inexpensive, which will grow in value, as constantly enhanced by memory, be handed down to coming _ generations as priceless heirlooms. Choose from our carefully selected stocks, choose judiciously, and perpetuate the glory and poetry of the June bride. Rogers’ Standard At Plated Silverware Chests, containing 24 pieces— 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 table- spoons, 6 teaspoous—W arwick pattern, in green chest with white lining, very special val- ue at $4.95. Quadruple silver-plated sand- wich plates, new pierced de- sign, $2 Quadruple silver-plated des- sert sets, sugar and creamer, Colonial design, gold lined, $4.50. Rogers’ triple-plated knives and forks—6 knives and 6 forks — Alhambra pattern, $3.90. 1847 Rogers Bros.’ and Com- munity silver in a great vari- ety of patterns and prices— single pieces and sets up to Women’s Pumps, Ox- fords or Colonials, Spe- cial, $1.45 This season’s styles: —, patent | colt ‘‘Mary Jane’’ Pumps; button or lace Oxfords; ankle strap or two-strap Slippers; ‘patent colt or dull leather Colonials—special values. (3asement.) Women’s Rubber-Sole These Oxfords are proving im- mensely popular. The easy, flexible soles and low heels make them -particularly com- fortable. Lace style in tan Russia calf or white nubuck. (Fourth Floor.) Women’s Sample Hosiery, 15c This is a clean-up of all odds and ends of last month’s: spe- cial sales, and consists of sev- eral hundred pairs of various kinds—silk* silk lisle, lisle and cotton ; regular or extra sizes— gauze or medium weight; black or colors. — Every pair much under regu- lar price. This is one of the best value events we have presented this season. All sizes in the as- sortment, but not all sizes in each lot. No matter what your. tastes or needs may be, you will be able to find what you want. (Main Floor.) Muslin Underwear June Sale You will be, charmed, indeed, with the splendidly selected as-. sortment of specially attractive muslin underwear which been gathered for this event. The qualities are good and thé patterns.and trimmings hav been chosen because of their beauty and adaptability. - The prices are very moderate, indeed, and many of the offerings || are in limited quantities, making early selection advisable. ve Circular or © Knickerbocker Drawers, 2%. Nainsook or Crepe Drawers, circular, Isabelle or Knicker- bocker models, plain or trim- med, open or closed styles, 50c. Isabelle or flat ruffle Draw- ers, lace or embroidery ribbon trimmed, $1. ) Extra size Drawers, 35c, 50¢e, 75e, $1, $1.50, $1.75. cae Nainsook Corset Covers in twelve styles; necks and arm- holes finished with embroid- ery, or yokes of embroidery and lace, 50e. Nainsook Corset Covers; trim- med with embroidery me- dallions and lace insertions, $1 Nainsook Chemise; lace or embroidery edge around neck and armholes, 50c. Envelope es — 50¢, $1, $1.50 and (Third Floor.) $150. (Main Floor Anne.) — > + +t “4 t Cotton Orepe . Allover broidery—42 inches: wides- 4 white grounds embroidered in blue, pink, heliotrope, floral designs, 55c. Pre White Embroidered Organdie ” edges, neat pa’ for waist at trimmings; us. heim ,Adain Floor) es . . - ae 4 $1.75, $2.75, $3.75. | .The product. of the advanced - students of the French Acad-- emy, these pictured are re-— markable, not alone because of © the very low prices, but be-— cause of the splendid tech~ | nique, the pretty subjects and_ the brilliant colorings. ae In connection we are showing some handsome frames from ~ Brey’s Art Store. | (Second Floor.) - .. f™ ’ e 5 “e Pa) ae Nainsook or Crepe Combina- tions, skirt or drawers in cir- cular, Knickerbocker or flat ruffle style, $1. 5 Princess Slips. | open ron or waistline style, la or embroidery trimmed, $1. Princess Slips, longcloth, trimmed with flounces of eye. let embroidery or Val. $1.98. Pe 7 ot P MEET ace * SX ‘ i, iti ei Sa’ a : ne ‘a oe Sikes 2 44 ~~ ws

Page 4

| “ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. eas TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1914. ° ‘was a subject of favorabla comment other, cities, are more likery to be or- sufficient to keep the disorderly ele- P | gg _. Two Warships to Be Sold. | , P7 ’ ' WASHINGTON, June 2—The Senate 7 GREA r SIZE KE on the part of many visitors, including} derly than small crowds. This is ac-| ment from showing its propensities. In . ’ ; | C RO WD SO RDE RLY heads “of police departments in some} counted for by the fact that, in every/a great throng the orderly people will late yesterday amended the naval aj;.- other cities. It was recognized that it} crowd, the disorderly element is like-} be in such a majority that the instincts . ly to be present in about the same num-] of the disorderly are propriation bill so as to authorize the : c. , | , ; obs. ad ; . The good nature and general consid-| was not a matter o police co to Columbia, Mo., where he will foe in he press fhm x ee + ase | | Jerateness of the Pageant crowds, and ices, but of psychology in the mass.| ber. In & eee small crowd,| The further fact that a apeétionte like part in the commncement exer-| dreadnaught with the money. Greece is the absence of criminality or rowdyism,| Great crowds, both in St. Louis and the orderly ele will pernaps hot be| the Pageant appeals to the better feel- of University of Missouri. Re-|understeod to e prospective pur- ™ a ise wae oe Ma FVENTS (IF KIND — 3 _ Everybody Is Going to the Big Store “ -. ww, vo, VS, ~~, “oa in St. Louis a few days before oupemnaned to Washington. sretary Houston commented on the| $11.50 CLEVELAND & RETURN hy | Mos f Sensational Sale of Miscellaneous Merchandise Ever spc Mili Occur Je omorrow on Main Fi loor 4 t Hil crowd as ig a ey Every Saturday, via Clover Leaf Route, as : —_ Throngs That Have Seen Spec-|| 2s. women’s white and Colored China oe. f 2 4 30-inch Lawn; + Emb. Flounc- 10c Palmolive _ cotton Handker- Silk} 27 and Y : C i. THe} tacle Compared With the “Chiefs ic S58 tnekes: 94: iC sorted colors. it apecial.......:. Gatherings of History. Ss mbroi age Sakeatiow naw — we ) Batiste semi- 85c odd lengths = 29C Cloth; white c =» 19¢\"s nice Envel- . ) The great crowds attracted by — made Dresses. & colors; and eolees; yd.. ee aoe Phas opes; special: ...... Fageant and Masque, in the Art j : amphitheater, have reminded St. Louis-|] § 75¢ es Silk Jap rsmongys Pe 4 rem- : Ran ab : Edgings 10c Jap Rose ens of other great throngs which have|| 9 / oe Hand C ee C yo er Nol Cc Glycerine Soap; he gathered here, and have suggested com- od echoes; youd Phere gs; ya... oes sos apceial: .... aa Poet , Iwuis, from year to year, are those $1 Nickel- ik Orepe e . Se) 5c . ‘ 4J. P. Coat’s black Plated nants, go and white Cc which view the Veiled Prophet, on the : first Tuesday night in October. It ‘a Watches — oor 35c Table Damasks; red an * Thread; 3 spools. i 1.25 quardruple . , es é an onmiinn exceedingly difficult to estimate these $ q pl 36. , , 54-inch Mohair; ; Taffeta: velien” 35c’ Hose | ic crowds, Which line the sidewalks and silver-plate Sateen; ° curbs, and fill steps, yards and win- Shaving Sets inch; black black and up to 25c........ Supporters ; . and colors $2 00 Pattern Cloths; 2 and colors osreeee Guimpes, Fiden? spocial . eevee dows from Broadway to Grand avenue. 50c fancy en- . 2 yards | Wool Suiting, Stocks, Col- 0 C 10c Dress 5c Ci In 1909, when the city’s centennial cele- graved Vanity Serge; 54-inch; bration attracted more than 100,000 visi- black and long; beauti- in assorted lars, Novelties. .. cams 5 tors to the city, it was estimated that ful designs materials (Main Floor.) special. . 4,000 saw the parade. Some of the manera emma ren «annette semaine nee | icinenessine crowds since that year have been nearly Rig EE AE GOS, $2.00 t0$2.50 Pace Curtains i W. Men's FixingsUnderpriced priced When Glenn Curtiss made an unsuc- Tomorrow we place on sale a varied se- ccesful attempt to fly his aeroplane in lection of Lace {[urtains,. consisting of b’orest Park in Centennial Week, 190, high-grade Nottingham » ayn ee Men’s $1.00 Shirts, in all sizes; cut full and taken from a crowd which the Aero Club officials Ser sasterah: Ga te Ya wee “long: f , our regular $1.00 Shirt stock; they are made of the estimated at 300,000 was disappointed white, ivory and Arab; sale price. best shirtings such as harmony percales, The crowd sat.on the Art Hill slope, Porch Shades madras and pongees; here in a beautiful C much in the fashion of the Pagean*‘ Made of split Damas: just ey Raa you assortment of patterns; 3 for #1. 75, each. crowds, exc h want for the sleeping porc size then Bes er arg ws pga 35m tag 4x7 feet; in stained or natural; : Balbriggan Underwear. Men's Unien Suits. Pp "7 yes OR Ene Geen sale price (Fourth Floor) Men’s 35e-Balbriggan shirts Men’s 8éc Union Suits, in around the roped flying inclosure. ’ or drawers, in all sizes; ecru and white; made of When Capt. Tom Baldwin flew in an , , pa om: S eer with porosknit and are made ouble-seate rawers w com - aeroplane along the river front. from | : ps Wednesday, ex- able fitting closed 39 Calvary Cemetery to Cahokia Creek and ' tra special,,each.... 15¢ crotch hack, Sept. 10, 1910, undeg the auspices “19 » ft J : ef the Post-Dispatch, the St. Louis side|} if SS | : 7 Men's 35c Pure Silk Half Hose of the river, Eads Bridge and the central h | } ] Men’s 36c quality of pure silk Half Hose, in all sizes; part of the east side river bank were 19 ' these hose are made for wear, duilt with a double sole : | aed ‘with: edisie, “Tho. mumber! of-seec- he | , yn high spliced heel; special for Wednes- 1246 , eee . fators was estimated at 200,000. ww | : | Tubul Wash Tie seanhuailiiue . | u ar Was 8. . On St: Levis day at the St. Louis f Men’s 25c Tubniar Wash Men's 50¢ Pioneer Suspend- a , , of Our New Department of , | aad Pp World’s Fair, Sept. 15, 1904, the recorded 7 Ties, in all colors, includ- ers, in all colors and all “ patterns; made of heavy admissions were 404,450. On Chicago | | ing white; these ties have | been taken from our res- elastic webbing and dur- able buckskin ends; #pe- day at the World’s Columbi E i- | ‘ Bathing Suits ‘Tite tak ths -edld admienides “wete 121%,c English Longcloth | &0c Children’s Rompers | $2 Men's Tango Shirts _ Children’s Socks ular 25c stock to be placed ble bucks 761,942, establishing an exposition at- ‘Fully 36 inches wide, fine |1n chambray and ginghams, | wen’s $2.00 Tango, Mush- ae tg gern top | oe Se Be cial for this iis for Women and Misses tendance record, which has never since and sheer; perfect snow in neat checks and stripes; room and 1000 Pleated “ ay pe pan been equaled. The biggest day’s record | white; the kind for in- ee neck and short Shirts to be placed on sale yn pga es : ; i . sieeves, s1zeS « ; ll .560 Traveling ppers number of smart and distinctive stvles in at the Paris Exposition was 387,877 fants’ and ladies’ fine un Wednesday, in a fe showing r 4 One of the densest throngs ever seen derwear and other house,| to years (Second sizes and all pat- Boudoir and Travéling. Slip- thiz Suits, embracing all the desired materials, and offer im the werld was that which witnessed hold needs; on sale ; ie depen” terns pers; calf leathér; nicely 10.00 the coronation procession of King| in Bargain Base- ave lined; come in neat cases; ki saa at a broad range of prices—$4.00 to $10 Geirge Vi June. & tu. TH Lonasn alah ~ F Union Suits _ | Colored Imported Ratine nee, I rape ; T ; newspapers estimated that 2,000,000 per- Low neck, sleeveless, in| Fancy stripes, brocaded and ents (Main BA HING SHOES AND CAPS sons saw the King and Queen on the $2 Women’s Low Shoes lace or cuff knee; very plain Ratine; very stylish i. Aisle 6) ride from Buckingham Palace to West- « $2 Women’s Low Shoes; in special, per for capes, coat 1?! 750 White Waists, 28c ; ; : - ’ SESSEESU ES ES THT 3535144344747 4753 y ; ; ; i? 54 i4i EE ES Sm Oe re > + +4 heine re be vad , “ th a : - ed he, ane Klnlieenal * > eo) é mo oom . = ae ee Lot of 500 Ratine @ash Shirts $2.00 to $2.50 Values Russian Junic Special These Wash Skirts are not regn- lar $1.50 but $1.98 and $2.50 séll- eS 32 $2 324 réSitle 1S leTS T4746 74 . as a me a » . . >, 2 7a és , wk a a5. os > minster Abbey, and on the return. all leathers; most ail ment (Main suits, skirts, . The crowds which view a procession brands and 50) Floor) ete.; special... Made of lawn and voile; DS os se eathespartees Brn itit3ths T0247: over a route miles in length, or. an | union made: Colored Chiffon Taffetas Pe tucked and trimmed with ice: 5 aviation exhibition covering a tract of|] § Basement..... Which are now so much — ws pet eo age lace and embroidery; high stlsee of chia lok. will he Sok on 200 acres or more, can naturally be larg- | used for bathing suits as From 1 until 2 Wednesday and low neck; _ short this special price in the newest er than a seated crowd at a public spec- 25c Gingham Petticoats well as for dress- 39p we will sell Boys’ blue sleeves; Wednes- be Remon nel and four. other i ad 4 Po 98 35523 5793 tacle. The Pageant comes in the latter 25¢ Gingham Petticéats, for es; yard (Main denim Overalls, in’ day (Basement class, and undoubtedly will take tne lead women; made of good + ae a). assorted sizes; Waist Dept.)...... ane hem (raid Floor) = in that class. quality ginghams; §scal- $1 House Dresses special 25e Crepe Voile fos ne Sd we 2 2 y Events Which Draw Thougands,. loped flounce: two 1 a | Made of the best quality ma- Basement. . . . : , The greatest gatherings assembled | 4 : Pure white Voile, crepe voile es Collection of 67 Fashionable " Pee Peer ; terials and workmanship, | 79, Cnitdren’s Low Shoes | and striped crepe Voile; : I +33 HEE a ah I he? ae 7 oy, # ; ve eos 4 ’ ~ ; . nog = 4 ‘ ~ i-¥ outdoors for athletic sports are the . . cial price in all the wanted colors, (ebtcen's ten Whee to just the thing for cool crowds at the English football games, ted » ] a Weight Cloth Suits nt ee near London. The attendance at (Basement) prearrag pers Bind yeh genuine vici kid with Pa Summer dresses "si these events has reached 8,000. The 17 and 27 Inch Embroid- i kle strap and tu ol waists; our regu- ures in assorted sizes; ae lar 25¢ value; per se £L8SO EXTRA SIZES for Women and Misses attendance at the world’s series baseball ery Flouncings Wednesday in sizes from 1 to 5, yard (Basement). . JS0 b y d. ‘inthe games, played at the Polo Grounds, New/] K A scale of finest quality Em- Basement Dress one hour only 74e Bath Towel, 18336...... ‘ nee > \ ¥ i vB y re & + > es ‘ s : ne, hath 3 Gaea Be ts en $ . ~ 7 : “2 ° 7 y 4 T en one hour The Derby crowds at Epsom Downs, : : ; ; - A : special. for 12 in checks and stripes; ki Apron Gingham, only C i) Ay fa A eS , bat to: 737 4 . $25: a7 >* ancient Coliseum in Rome. Its seating Of fine figured or striped ; and floral patterns; plain capacity is figured by scholars ag 87,000, print Percale; high or “5c Silk Striped or full centers; all colors; | Extra values— Oatmeals in. The Stadium in Athens was about one- low neck styles; choice as-| Voile in different shades; 36 inches wide; on Fourth all shades with beautiful half as large, It was in part a natural sortment to fine for Summer dresses; Floor, from 1 to cut-out borders acephuthente:t The open-air theaters select from: Wednesday special, 2 o’clock only, at to match; built in this country, at Berkeley and special (2d fl.).... per yard (Base- id PY | Wednesday..... Point, Loma, Cal., have a large seating capacity, but never have been tested by such throngs as those which saw the oe ~ - 7 fxd a a © - tiitit > .? 4 ae York, last October, was about 40,000 for ; 3 Basement $1.50 Girls’ Summer Coats | Steinberg s Standard of each game, or 5000 less than the num- eT oo ay ane , Made of tan poplin; large ber of persons in the free and reserved unequated opportunity for 25c Children's Aprons 8 1-3c A Gingl : BO od one le and ualit es ‘ ‘ money saving; just the | Made of extra good quality -3C Apron Gingnam collars of moire or poplin; seat inclosures at the Pageant. : epee hiner eh d 5 thing for summer dresses; gingham and percale; come Warranted fast colored in —s Ss . 2 ; for $35, $39.50 an $4 near London, are famous rather for ‘ > to 20 ae : . F mona style; neatly piped; yard lengths; all colors in only (Third Floor). _ Val Sale C teal coma opel ae iam Mirman. m! ads : staple checks and tweeds; Pill 10¢ Bath awe ues on a. ow along the winding highway which leads 81Z€8 assorte ; ' : ‘hs thi r i ; 50c ows Towel, 18x36 Sc | to the Downs than for great numbers. 50c Long Lisle Gloves special price "bes - prong or bunga- | Filled with clean, odorless , evens EVERY SILK SUIT IN STOCK | Probably 25,000 persons attend these an- alice te galt euliiens Ce (Basement) al re UE. 5 + feathers.and down; heavy 15e Bath | i, nual events, which are made notable by tite, Clawia' i sethh toe _ 10c Women’s Vests ciai TOF 1 BOUFr Only, art ticking; assorted sizes; "owel, 18x38... Sic AT HALF PRICE | the presence of the King and Queen. ] ¢ ° ts Women s Vests, in gauze; J on Fourth Floor. . a The race crowds at Longchamps, near 8 dae b deb ant lisle-taped neck and arms; Basement. only from 2 to 19¢ Bath 10 Paris, are much larger. 5120s a to 8 extra good quality jin fine _30 6’elock, at Towel, 20x38... Cc No seating inclosure exists in the {main floor) rib; two to a cus- 15c Madras and Scrims 25e Bath : modern world equaling in -size the Sic House Dresses tomer (Base- A large selection of Oriental — Mall Paper ‘lowel, sa-se 2ic 29¢ Bath 15 : 3 Towel, 20x38... Cc - Exitra—Bath Towels, 72c—Extra Bleached Bath Towels, size 18x36; regular room- 79c ing house kind; each, 7¥%4e, or, per dozen........ a ae ; As ae | + oe im A i i i seEsrsteter hate 8 ae Satie wee ty, pn en, ee ee LACLEDE's Fis ||}S/8 to $20 Axminster Rugs. $11; 00) }69¢ Linoleum, 4 Yards Wide. 330 CUT FROM PROGRAM || § We, securea trom a prominent Eastern rug manufccturer a big lot pogo a DOP mes, Anyone in need of Linoleum should attend this sale eer ae Noe ie ff = of Axminster Rugs at decided concessions. tion to offer you these desirable and durable rugs at such ex-¢ ' Wednesday and save at least % the usual cost of WRONG WAY ~~ Pierre Laciede’s reputation for truth) lines back in beautiful Herel, moheliion” Malan %-inch nap; ¢ » covering your floor. This is a real bona fide bargain; a regular 69e | and veracity was saved by the cutting and Oriental designs; every one either a $18.00 or . Linoleum, 4 yards wide, made of pure cork, linseed oil and rubber; } of the Pageant drama, which eliminated $20.00 value; they go on ednesday only at the ; | a good selection of choice patterns; very special, square yard, 33e. ae 2 the scene where the founder ef St. Louis extreme low price of; size 9x12 ) a= mit le “1 You Know How to Walk: talks to the Missouri Indians $27.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs _ $12 Rev. Azminiter Rugs (CS Diller een fk | 90c and $/' Inlaid Linoleum eae ¢ Thomas Wood Stevens, author of the _ Extra heavy, seamless quality. Heavy gg mis 4 pegs Ai A or 7 - Py a. ais ) 90c and $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum, 2 yards wide; extra heavy; choice : HAT helps to josie flat aoe & Hutchins, wane ee Saee, BAe Ramee wiv he bapa den i sag: many *peautiful designs: the | = ae election of patterns; the kind with the color rene to : ‘feet? Ww speech to the Indians into the record, will give utmost service; pret- best ru for rooming houses ' sa! Sai Oa) Pra ad | 8 vk: , Wednesda at, 8 wave wand.” 61¢} | alking with toes | but when the show had to be cut, he ty patterns; extremely e123 . 95 and hotels; Wednesday, 5 3 Pye as! | POrit : E ) back; special, y, sq y ere eeeeroes eC out! 5 You throw all | : considerately chopped the dialogue at very special at; 9x12. $ 98 i e. ————— ' 25c¢ mee and vie pei Fourth Floor. ' ese atting; ion ~ : " > y : ~ - : - a - - Te be 3 cba ee b. 4 SS reduced at; size 9x12 ‘ ire on the arch, until M y are wayne Re area Be Exira JSiz2 Rugs straw weave, in reds, ls. ) book, Laclede and his men no sooner $30 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs; sizes 10.6x12, greens and blues, in 11,3x12, 11.3x13.6 = We again make this esa 3 “—— all the most. desir- _ Point your toes s straight ahead; “ get fairly landed in St. Louis than the a beautiful bedroom outfit uite in- ¥ you t on the out- \ Missourt Indians troop in, squat in a $27.50 Heavy Axminster Rugs, size 10.6x12, “$i6. 15} lu chitfonier, | able carpet patterns; \ v a spri n ’ . : Yet That’ s one of | | sdlsnae coe ym Rl cll a. Lidia ess BARE RENN: 60 6 kc Go 8 he wa enc ceewebe oslo peccece felt mattress, 1 T'chait special Wednesday , er his | for eetting: rid of | summer. They say they have followed $26 om me: B ry ts Rugs, sizes 10.6x13, ST 50! one ee ne al a ) yard... n the waterfowl to the river’s edge. — , a - 11.3x15.6 eer ig id on ow “You have followed bad guides,” re- et ee me ee : dising; special plies Laclede. “The eagles will swoop ne seamen o=s | WAP | Screen an Doors Here Wedn esday as Lowas 29¢ Louis, will be on their trails with knives and Thomas-hawks. | : : om es It does not seem to occur to the In- | , | an ES Shears; dians that Laclede may be drawing the ' | 6-in. biade..1¥9¢ long bow on them in his story about oe 700 warriors. Instead, they thank him for the, information, beg powder an lead and take the next train for Jeffer- son City. Semi-collapsible Go-Cart, K Vis=ees sy : 2 | | "Py i Fe Negroes Guarded in Jalil. ‘adjustable $3 98 ) Wire: 2 ft. heb: FALCO, Ala., June 2.—Ajbert Pryor back and seat. Chest I : galvaniz pa and his wife, Nora Pryor, both negroes, One- motion collapsible cr da 200-ft. ro 7 are in jail here surrounded by the Sher- Go-Cart; spring seat; c®##e $4 98 f — N / seer oll a et Y TTT TT iff and his entire force to prevent o adjustable back; large , pin wn Swin SETI TTT TT | pe lynching. The hegroes are charged with wheels; %4-in. y ment rity ' : > ee | - ‘ ta WF “| the murder of Will Hart, Town Mar- rubber a Oe 98 | f : b SG shal, and the fatal shooting of Reuben One- motion collapsible § Water Coolers: Sepia es: | Hart, a special officer. ¢Go-Cart; cushioned B Ries A | BD Wedueedar.” $1 ‘49 ‘4 rigerator ly from stock on our floor. spring, seat and. ad- B Betriecre ns Raa moet ours Mo. | res Semen "ats oa||. arene $1.50 Rasa eS et st aaa tials 2... Sameera | « REE ‘ $ ty Una vg aias 3 oi aegis ES ee ee ee

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See Ae ty A tee f tu G. F. & Northwestern Railway, 315 ' st., St. Louis, Mo. Ae ‘Charlotte Air Line Railroad, i e ee aves = Lous POST. DISPATCH. _ - RESOLUTE LEADS VANITIE IN FIRST YACHTING TRY-QUT Candidates for America’s Cup Sail Preliminary on Long Island Sound. ASSOCIATED PRESS BOAT, June Z.—One a W-mile triangular course the cup yachts Vanitie and Resolute crossed the starting line shortly before 1 o’clock this afternoon in the first preliminary race on Long Island Sound, incident to selecting a boat to defend the Ameri-|/ ca’s cup. The Resolute, owned by the flag of- ficers’ syndicate of the New York Yacht Club, slipped over the line at 12:46:12, , only #4 seconds ahead of the Vanitie, ‘ puilt for A. 8. Cochran. was ideal. The Defiance, third of the claimants | for cup-defending honors, was not able to start today because her rig was being || changed. Resolute Outfoots Vanitie. The Regatta Committee sounded tho]! preparatory signal at 12:25, and 10 min- utes later®r the warning whistle was blown. The Resolute, close hauled, stood by the committe boat toward Rye Harbor. She was to windward of Vani- tie, which also stood along the same poard. Capt. Dennis, sailing master of the Vanitie, was the first to come about and stand down for the line. This move was closely followed by Resolute. Vanitie was luffed up into the wind], in order to obtain a windward position of Resolute, which, however, was not to be denied in this luffing match. Charlies F. Adams, at the wheel, quickly drove the Herreshoff boat to windward of Vanitie. Resolute footed faster than Vanitie, and went over the line & sec- onds ahead of her rival. Both single stickers broke out their baby jib top- sails as they bore down upon the line, and stood away toward Glen Cove Har- bor with the wind on their port quar- ter. Both Sails Fill Well, At 1:6 Resolute was well to the weath- ev of Vanitie, and was more than hold- ing her lead. Going over toward Matininock Point Cupt. Dennis held the Vanitie close upon , the edge of the wind, and appeared .o cut down some of his rival’s better weather position. Sails of the two sloopsa caught every breath of air, and there wag no evidence of poor drawing sail cioths. There was not a wrinkle in the big cloth of the Resolute from leach to luff. The wind had flattened out a bit, and it was not blowing more than eight or 10 knots at 1:15 o'clock. At 1:4 p. m. both yachts were headed || down the Sound with the wind on their]! They moved briskly in | the uncertain breeze which came in fit-]. pert quarter. ful puffs from the northwest. Resolute was still to windward, and | ‘apparently had the better position ot this hour, but later on Capt. Dennis of], Vanitie picked up quite a lift of wind. and was able to cut down some of Reso- lute’s lead. Vanitie heeled a liftle more] | in the breeze, and was Carrying a bit more air than Resolute. about on the starboat tack at.1:51 o’clock and headed in toward Great Captain's] | Island. At 1:52 Vanitie came about on thé starboard tack. .Vanitie Makes Up Ground. The yachts turned the first mark as 7 follows: Resolute, 1:15:35; 1:17:11, unofficial time. In the close fetch, with Vanitie, sheets flat- tened, the Resolute beat the. Vanitie| 1 minute and 2 seconds in elapsed time on luffing around this mark. Resolute went about on the port tack at 1:65. mile to windward of Vanitie and was “ghosting’’ along in fine fashion. acted marvelously in the light airs. After a short board to port, Resolute] | tack } | came about on the _ starboard again. Resolute rounded the second mark at 1:58:02, unofficial time. Vanitie followed her 2 minutes and 23 seconds later. After rounding the mark Vanitie took in her baby jib topsail and broke out a big reaching jib. Resolute also then took in her baby jib topsail and sent aloft a big reaching jib. On the reach to the home mark for the ‘first time around Vanitie picked up not a little on her rival. She seemed to carry a better air and was not more than a minute astern the Resolute at 2:3 o'clock. It was a very. pretty race. The yachts rounded the third mark: . Resolute, 2:45:40; Vanitie, ficial] time. They had been covered half the race, and the Vanitie had gained 14 seconds on Resolute on the first time around the triangular i15-mile course. They then stood away for the first mark _ for the second time around on a broad reach. Special: Two-Day Fishing Trips to | the Cool North Woods. The season for bass fishing has just opened. Go early and get the benefit of the year’s best sport. “Phe Fisherman’s Special will leave the Passenger Terminal 6:00 p. m., Fridays, June 6th and 12th, arriving in the heart wf the Great North Woods early the next morning. Returning arrive Chi- cago following Monday Morning. Fo- reservations and particulars apply Brigham, Gen. Agt., Chicago N. 10th Bill te Remit Imcome Penalties. WASHINGTON, June 123—A bill to re- mit the penalties provision of the in- *’ come tax law for failure to make prop- er returns before March 1 lest, was in- - troduced by Senator Hoke Smith. The - bill would legalize returns made before Havajoy—Vier kisten, sachachtel, ‘Boxen ein mark—Hier werden keine swel languages geused."’ Druggist, 5 cts. Read Would Sell $20,000,000 in Bonds. ATLANTA, Ga., June 2—The Atlanta leased py the Southern Railway, yesterday ap- _ : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATUH. —- ————— oe i City Charter Free—Public Service Bureau. Re ET Ne SE I "Public Lit 10,000 French and Garments in the June Sale of Lingerie At Savings of a Third to a Half Paris never sent more beautiful nor more carefully embroidered lingerie. There are nearly 2500 garments in this sample collection, in- Combinations, Drawers, Princess Slips Petticoats, Corset Covers and Chemises, of fine quality French cluding Nightgowns, percale, batiste and nainsook. There are a number of different embroidered designs, and many of the pieces being aT with real lace. The following schedule of prices has been app’ ‘ed on the six groups which we have made of this purchase. $1.95 Hand-Embroiderd Lingerie $3 Hand-Embroidered Lingerie $3.75 and $450 Hand-Emb. Lingerie, $2.50 Samples of American-Made Undermuslins at Savings 7000 garments from one of the country’s best makers, and every one a 1914 style. collection includes Nightgowns, Petticoats, Princess Slips, Corset Covers, Combinations and Drawers of nainsook and cambric. ribbon beading. 69c $1 and $1.25 Sample Garments 99¢ $1.50 and $1.75 Sample Garments American-Made at $1.25 | $5.50 and $6 Hand-Emb. Lingerie at $3.75 at $2 $7.95 and $8.95 Hand-Emb. Lingerie, $5.75 $9.95 to $11.95 Hand-Emb. Lingerie, $7.50 The Trimmed with choice lace, nainsook, embroidery and wide $1.50 $2 $3 $5 $2.25 and $2.50 | $8.00 and $8.50 | $4.50 and $5.00 | $7.50 and $8.95 Sample Sample Sample Sample Garments Garments Garments Garments Princess Slip Special French hand-embroidered Cambric Slips; hand-scalloped double eyelets, scalloped edges on bottom— $1 95 broidered spray top, $2.50 quality, at Corset Cover Special— Twenty-five different styles—made of fine nainsook and daintily trimmed with lace, em- broidery and beading. Many of the 49 styles are exclusive; regular 75c quality, C em- (Second Fioor.) Sale of Awnings We manufacture all of our own Awnings, using nothing but the best quality of Boyle’s guaranteed stripe duck, solid iron frames and galvanized fittings. The following sizes come ready- made, at the special prices quoted: 2 ft. 6 in. $1.85 8 ft. 6 in. $1.65 8 feet, $1.50 4 ft. 2 in. $1.95 We control for St. Louis the K. T. Automatic Awnings Work like a window shade! | Women’s White Wash Skirts, $1.98 Five hundred Shirts made especially for this June sale, of the newest wash fabrics, such as knotted crepes, piques, linens and ratines. Ten different models, including the short single tunics, double tunics and long Russian tunic effects. Also plain tailored Skirts that are easily laundered. Represented are values up to $3, but you may choose tomorrow, at $1.98 (Bargain Square, No. $, Main Floor and Third Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) There are also Colonials with vest New York heels, and the new Mary Jane Pumps. In the Basement— > and Low Shoes fered at $1 Per Pair at Another ‘‘Dollar’’ Shoe Sale in Which 12,000 Pairs of $2.50, $3 and Even $3.50 High 3d Annual June Shoe Sale ! The greatest Shoe selling which we believe has ever been. witnessed in St. Louis during the month of June. There are thousands upon thousands of pairs of brand- new footwear, at prices which are hardly believable, among which are $5 French Bronze Kid Colonials, $2.85 Bronze Shoes in Colonial, Cleopatra and Tango patterns, in either all-bronze or vesting back effects. These are ideal Shoes for Summer wear, and they are regular $5 values, which we offer Wednesday at $2.85 pr. Shoes of Regular $3 to $6 Grades, Special at $2 Pair Many well-known makes, but we must not advertise the brands, because we wish to keep faith with the manufacturers. There are High Shoes, Low Shoes, Pumps and Colonials, in prac- tically every wanted style—in the widest variety of leathers. backs, which are most popular at this time, and Boots with the new Choice, $2 pair $3 “‘Wearwell’’? House Shoes *® At $1.50 Pair They came from the Hartigan Shoe Co.—in a half dozen different styles—plain toe or with patent tips, and all made with hand-turned soles. These Shoes are as flexible on the foot as the glove is on the hand, and they are here in all sizes— $1.50 pair (Main Floor.) Are Of- Boys’ Wo From now on the little fellows chevio fine mohair pocket. rial, Boys’ Pure Early June Calls for Final Reductions on must arrange our space and stocks accordingly. Boys’ $10 and $12.50 Light- Weight Summer Suits, Priced, These come in Norfolk and double- breasted styles, of worsteds, homespuns, d cassimeres, of light weight, and in Summer patterns. There are also some English mixtures, in two and three-button Knickerbockers throughout, and with belt loop and watch Boys’ $7 and $8 Suits, $4.55 Guaranteed to be made of all wool mate- and perfectly double-breasted style, and each Suit has two pairs of Knickerbockers. one pair Knickerbockers, $4.55 Bathroom Needs 10 Rolls Toilet Paper, 250 Of good quality tissue, perfor- ated. Thirty-five cases of the regular 4c roll quality. 75c to $1.15 Shelves, 65c Glass Shelves for the bathroom —fitted with nickel-brackets, and come in sizes 18, 24 and 30-inch— choice, 65c $1.25 Soap Dishes, 45¢ Made of brass—nickel plated— fitted with china dish—for bath- tubs—special, 450 Bathtub Seats, 65c Made of hardwood—golden oak finish, with rubber-covered, nick- plated ends—special, 60¢ Other styles up to $1.75 Bath Sprays, 69c “Puritan” Bath Sprays, made of corrugated rubber tubing—fitted with polished aluminum spray— special, Rubber Mats, 59c Rubber Mats for inside the bath tub—-prevent slipping. Special at 59e (Fifth Floor.» ol Suits demand Wash Suits, and we $8.40 style—hand-tailored and lined. are full peg, lined tailored. Come in Wool Blue Serge Norfolk Suits, (Second Floor.) ie ARGER.- than - usual Women can take advan- tage of the FREE Services of Miller & Miller Expert Cutters and Fitters Miller & Miller will cut and fit any dress goods and silks selling at 75c a yard and over, any wash goods at 50c a yard and upwards, on any woman, no matter what size, and no matter what difficulty you have experienced in the past in securing the proper fit. (Second Floor.) Tonight’s Times Read details of one of the most extraordinary announcements we have printed from the Third Floor Sections cf Suits and Coats this season. Really wonderful values at $5 $10 $15 Very Special— + Stationery 500 boxes of fabric-finished Writing Paper (50 sheets and 00 envelopes), your initial die stamped in gold or colors, in either Old English or blocked panel style (the stamping alone is always 40c)—at the spe- 50c cial price of, the box, (Main Floor.) C3 The June Sale of Brassieres Is responsible for a large as- sortment in regular $1, $1.50 and $2 Styles At 79c All in the season’s most ap- proved styles. Come in low cut, camisole and tailored effects. The materials are batiste, allover embroidery, Cluny lace and silk mull, in white and colors. Choice of open front or back style, and in all sizes—Wednes- day at (Second Floor.) For Earl ,Shopper'— 75c White Petticoats Of cambric, double-panel front style, with embroidered spray and scalloped edge—while 50 50c dozen lasts, each, (Bargain Square 10—Main Floor.) 75c White Dresses Of white lawn, low neck, short sleeves, trimmed with embroidery and lace edge—sizes 6 50c months to 2 years, special, (Bargain Square 5—Main Floor.) 59c and 75c Flouncings 36 and 45-inch Flouncings—em- broidered to % width—on good quality Swiss—special, 35¢ 12—Main Floor.) yard, (Bargain Square 39c and 49c Flouncings 18-inch Shadow Lace Flouncings, in pretty designs, for waists and dresses—white and ecru— : 19¢ rd, (Bargain Square 2—Main Floor.) $2.50 Parasols All-silk Parasols, of regular $2.50 to $5 qualities—in various shapes, colorings and handles $1 65 —choice, (Bargain Square 7—Main Floor.) $3 Silk Bioomers Women’s glove silk Bloomers— light in weight—white or pink—special, $1.95 (Bargain Square 15—Main Floor.) Men’s 25c Silk Ties Washable Four-in-Hands, of silk fiber cloth—panel stripe designs— fast colors—reversible—1%- 10c in. wide—25c and 35c kinds, (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) Cold Storage These are moth days. Even now, the moth might have laid her eggs, and while probably there is no perceptible change in your fur garments, ap- palling results will be notice- able when you shake them out in the Fall. The charge for cold storage in these vaults is very slight. Send ‘your furs at once (Office, Third Floor.) | Misses’ Suits and Coats The Suits—Formerly were $16.50 to $29.75 ° The Coats —Formerly were $12.50 to $29.75: Included are Silk as well as Cloth garments to choose from, in sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, or 32 to 36-inch bust measurement, $7.50 (Third Fioor.) lace just a New Summer Dresses} a ns | A RS of French Organdies Which Have Come in a Special Crisp and New, and as Fresh as the Morning Dew, Are These Purchase for the June Sales to Sell at > 1 62 Here is a notable lot of splendid new Summer | Dresses to sell at a price which usually does not purchase such style and beautiful materials. There are twelve distinctly different styles, every one of them attractive, and they come in all sizes up to 42-inch bust measurement. Many of these Dresses are combined with fine and bright sashes, and Wednesday’s price is a little above the usual wholesale figure. Choose, in the June Sale, in all sizes, at $16.50. (Third Floor.) gy ia ane The Basement Store, Wednesday Madras Curtains soft cream color— suitable for any room in the house— very exceptional at $1.49 Pr. Imported Scotch 9c Longcloth, 61, Yd. Soft chamois-finish Longcloth —yard wide—Wednesday at the special price of 64ec yard 25c Poplins, 19c Yd. Very fine, highly mercerized Irish Poplins, mostly all colors —25c and 35c qualities, 19¢ yard 9c Muslins, 6c Yd. Bleached Muslins, soft finish- ed and yard wide—special, 6¢ yd. $1.49 Pair Scotch Madras Curtains, in $1.75 Scrim Cts., $1.29 Pr. Striped Summer Cts. 39c ea, Lace Curtains, $1.49 Pr. (Basement.) for as A very pretty patterns, and floral half to three-quarters of the en- tire width. Made of good quality Swiss, cambric and checked mate- rialsa—some with beading and firm embroidered scallops. 10c and 121/.c Laces, 6c Yd. Shadow Lace Edges and Inser- tions in widths up to 6 inches, Come in white and ecru—choice, Swiss and cambric Embroidery Edges, Insertions, Bands and Gal- loons, pretty patterns—l0c, 15¢ and 19c qualities—at be Embroideries 25c, 35c Flouncings, 18c 25c Awning Ducks, 19c Yd. Eight-ounce Awning Ducks, in blue and white or brown and white stripes, 19¢ yard 19¢ White Plisse Crepes, for Underwear, 12}c Yd. Poplar Cloth, 23c Yd. . Danish Poplar Cloth, for bath- ing suits. Will‘not shrink or fade, and comes in-solid navy blue and black—36 inches ‘wide —special, 28¢ yard 3 O’Clock Special 2000 yards of extra wide (45-in.) white linen-finished Suitings for suits and separate skirts —19c quality, 12\4¢c, Yard ea Pe ee Ow we we wee Oe ee large assortment of in open eyelet effects—embroidered 75c White Gloves “Kayser” 16-button-length Chamoisette Gloves, in white or white with black em- broidered backs—- 50c tops, at, pair, (Basement.) $1 Silk Gloves 16-button-length Silk Gloves, with double finger "i tips, in white, black, tan, gray and navy— all sizes—pair, 75c (Basement) plaiting and sleeve trimmings. 6c yard w 4 Night — high Embroideries, 5c Yd. eg I pn re IE and low neck—long and short sleeves, and with lace or em- broidery trimming — regularly 75c—special at o0¢ Corset Covers—of nainsook— trimmed with lace, beading and embroidery—special, Q5e in a vast assortment of yard Perl on ) Basement Sale of Lingerie . Women’s 50c Slipover Nightgowns at 39c ” Neatly trimmed with embroidery and beading. 4% Corset Covers —of nainsook, elaborately trimmed with lace, embroidery medallions and bead- ing—special, dic Combinations—of cambric, trimmed with embroidery inser- tion and lace edge—special, 39e (Basement.) Here Are the Cleverest Little Summer Dresses That We Have Ever Known to Be Bought at $3.98 For Wednesday there will be 950 of these Dresses which were bought and are to be sold at a very small price. The Styles Are, First of All, Sum- mery, and the Russian Tunic, the Gladstone Collar, as Well as the New Set-In Sleeves, Have Been Used to Good Effect. The materials are—Crepes, tissues, voiles, cords and in plain striped and flowered effects. A wide range of pretty colors, as well plenty of all-white. Choice, $3.98 (Basement.) Tr an? \\\ ‘ ~ (Basement. 7 a — ry.. a RAG oh SPER NE IE NE OR” Hy or hah MOT = ads es 3 ae RR pa ON ST Ma ANY Rel Da OG ‘ be ee ae ey f joey : , ; 4. " . = ce. ees pe age > ; a ln) ae. oft. * ae re ae iv a Pa ge NE OC a i Sy eae, ee Le eg

Page 6

‘ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. nena genie ORGANI WOMAN SHOT BY BOY WINS SUIT AGAINST PARENTS Court of Appeals Upholds De- cision Awarding $2000 Dam- ages to Plaintiff. fhe Court of Appeals Tuesday ar- firmed the decision of the lower court in the case of Mrs. Anna V. Charlton HHT AGAINST 11 against Robert J. Jackson. his wife, Laura, and their son, Kenneth, in which the plaintiff was given $2000 for injuries received when Kenneth Jack- son shot her Oct. 9, 190. Mrs. Charlton alleged she was visiting the Jacksons at their home, 5947 Theo-' dosia avenue, when their son entered the room and, pointing a shotgun at her, wounded her in the thigh. Judge Nortoni. who wrote the decision, ruled that even though the father might not have been in the room when TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1914. a . 2. ——— ee the accident happened, the duty or watching over the acts of a minor child then devolved upon the mother. ——__ Jersey Coast Resorts New York—Boston Pennsylvania Lines Low excursion fares, long limits and attractive routes. Full information at ticket office, Tenth and Olive streets. a EO tee SO ees ema an, ite cenene ce eee LE A COLL LD Elected to Represent Factions of Unions, People’s , League and Socialists. ° EL) Cee “ McDONOUGi IS’ CHAIRMAN ‘Sheridan Webster Vice-Chairman _ and the Rev. W. W. Boyd _.... Heads Finance Board. . bed * a — “4 ’ Representatives of the factions of ithe Central Trades and Labor Union, ‘People’s League and Socialist party opposed to the proposed new city charter met in the Burlington build- ing Monday night and appointed “campaign committees. Many of the strongest leaders of these organiza- tons are supporting the new charter, and have accepted membership on the. Citizens’ New Charter Campaign Committee. John P. McDonough was elected | sentrinen of the campaign éd>mmittee. “MeDoncugh is chairman of the Legis- lative committee of the Central yies and Labor Union. He has long be identified with the ultra-radical Soclalistic element of the labor organ- i: In his reports to the meet- ings of the organization he has fre- tly praised the House of Dele- 4 for its obstructive tactics in free lSelage legislation. re . Bheridan Webster was elected vice- ‘chairman of the committee. Webster : lawyer, and is secretary of the ‘People's League, in which he, McDon- ous and James C. Shanessy are the eolors...... : P $1.98 and 82.98 and : spirits. He is a Socialist. ©@. A. Hoehn, who was elected sec- retary, is editor of a Socialist paper, Otto Kammerer, who was select- i as treasurer, is also ai Socialist. laces; on sale 79e and Aye GAN ST BROADWAY» MORGAN ST ii Suits New Suits in silk and crepe and fancy m Weaves, with new tunic skirts and bolero coats; a variety of New Wash Skirts New Pique and Ratine Skirts, in a large selec- tion of best styles, at #5, $3.98, $2.98, New Linen Suits New pure Linen Suits in good models; lot of 50, at $5.98, $4. 9S, 83. OS, Attractive New Waists 200 dozen Waists, ders, new collars, 1GO0D SHOPPING NEWS The items in the ad are for Wednesday—in some cases q others small—to be sure of getting those things you need, it w be here early—other offerings at equal reduction. —— el uantities are large—in ill be safest to ad a ( Special 36-inch extra fine quality, wool filled ‘ \ Black and White, in Shepherd \ ehecks, hairlines (: pin stripes; special, 50c Black and White Wednesday ———————_ ee*e*ee#e@e#eerne eee © @ @ eereveeeeeeeveeeveeeeveeeneeveeen eee eee e 8 purchased at 1, in new drop shoul- at $1.98, 81.50, 98e new embroideries and Abe neo 0 6¢ O46 BS 6 2-42 Se 6. 2: 8.682886 ¢9 8 9 2 David Kreyling. Webster, | Hermann and Steve Butler ) inted members of a press : Kreyling is secretary of the Central Trades and Labor Union, and is identified with the Socialist faction in control. Hermann is a real " Re Oe ee har ace it on sale tomorrow at ha est bargains: at the meeting, was elected chair- : bet “Man of the Finance Committee. Dr. Buy ‘Wall Paper Bargains Just received 20,000 rolls of pe up-to-date Wall Paper. eee and Oo reggae 10 patterns of 5¢|30-inch pulp/All 20¢ Gilt Pa-|}30 patterns of # + oo 1 ’ es ; ae business agent for the Waiters’ Wall Paper, sold ee pers, sold with good whit® back ‘Union th er oi eager alee i es: Papers, sold with The Rev. Dr. w. Ww. Boyd, who was Wii t oraers ert OR en oraers on y; per borders only; per only; per roll.le|per roll...... *3e| roll ea eof ae 5e Twentieth Century Paste—none better. We will if price. Below are a few of the Boys’ a a and Communion Suits Regular $7.00 Values $4.95 RESSY and dur able Blue Serge eureer & Suits for boys , hi}: ™1° A. M. saci ae a aie ante Piers foot West 14th Street, N. R. Of- Coteicte O Se. Gen. ta tSecond cabin only. § amburg trout. ‘Launches, Ro I, billiards, = fices 4 State Street. N.Y,, opposite Battery. Bro = ores, Ni. * direct. {Call at Boulogne nis; competent guides. St. Louis reference. sie N A, BARRINGTON, , & Ww. cent Central at ym 2 - Booklet. E. A. EVERETT, Eagle River, N. Tenth &t.. wae ae Sees ee Rt. Louta . THE SHOREHAM boring Lake Modern hotel, two beaks 8 thle.e' Azan f Behe fee ae lO / Ses) ee CO CO MORO .«ceunes ocean and Patong beach. Now open. mA. Booklet. E. E. SPANGENBERG. Prop. PORTAGE POINT INN | ! ONEKAMA, MICH. Reduced rates from June 15th to July Ist. Booklet. STEWART & STEWART, Prop. “rage Ut noes L Mat neues 2" tentice c tevcland ".......Jun peteen. Mo. ON EROM NEW YORK SATURDAYS (POD oie bmimees 7 Chicago, dune ug. > any Sicilian nducnaes — 14-Suly io Niag ara, June 13, a 11. Sept. 13. e Funniest pose aig in the W 8.8. Scotian ........ June 21-July 26 Rochambeau, June 26. Aug. 8. ir 9 8.8. Corinthian ..-..June 28-Aug. 2 CANADIAN SERVICE. HENPEC iRy 25. WECM occce OUly d us 2 Montreal—Quebec—Havre r fu articulars t ng " rates, ete. apply Searest Local La Touraine— June 2/1 A Farce “— oe ro Fu Moral and a A ran 2 CO.. G LA t Two captains on each steamer, «te ee a * 18—People with. Bat s single 7 Thought—18 127 N. Dearborn St. Chicago. Mie han. 133 'N. Dearbort i AND OU OUR REGULAR VAUDEVILLE BILL. \ 204 WN. ao ha St. Loutsa The T rature of This Theater I See es BRD orbs er a ee ei — Kept at 10 Demreee, by Sree ting Purified ; STEAMSHIPS. SSS __ ae Show Never Stops. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m, Daily. EUROPES Canadian Royals] | Northern R. A. BELL Gea oust. a a aden eam. 4 RANDCENTRAL Siesareee ne Royal Edward Royal George ~~ . = Cabins we oat ome Ene oe with | a wed tt TE a AMUSEMENTS _ MN orrntreatoucbec to Bristol |'4- MAY 30 “yunie, SWE: HOM.” PARK THEATE Deimar and | to London) ; Afternoons. 2 to 5; Evenings 7 te 9 and‘ Hamilton. | 4G delightful days down thet. Lawrence June 20-July 11-Aug. 4 1. ee MAT. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY | ~8%4 days at eca in nelatial 9 19 AD: SiO? rip DELMAR oe JOHN E. YOUNG —— Aug. 29-Sept. WHITE STAR Lin Lia ot Sk NEW FEATURES—NEWLY ARRANGED SANDY EEACH—NOW OPEN Kahnaky and His Hungarian Orchestra. : | Dancing. Rides, best service at Vilia, fea- ture Films in the Theater. in THE TIME, THE PLACE and THE GIRL | with an All-Star Cast. A $1.50 Show for 15c, 25c, 50¢. | Reserved Seats at Grand-Leader. PO tay ' OS ae mae Bae a A he ue ie? rr i ee LZ ao oF ag he aoe Sisk. se oe te GIy Rees + . q am *. ef £ 4 » ern ig) Ps Sa. Te Oi] a5 E37 giastaeena cartes MUST TERE METER > * SHSTSL TESST TS34 7s aS7474 CAN SaTerE Hi DitTNE ; : dt3tit ~ * biSTsTetitiests SoS: rif te, ean art th +ii . 3 a ~~ Bs . | %: oe - ~ ts 4 So eels w ‘7eT } etisisiricis¢rze : | | e Fete tetitite "RAE Le ad 32 B27 SD » * _ > iF & * . e,; ey, ; & &; *, ro - a inf * ee 7s Tay tote Oe 23 3 oF" *,.* * s Pa Pave ° & “oe

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Sens ot de ate Pac Sn aie Sa Aaa ha Fie a tes ‘3 a Aes iB? i a i eae Pe ae Pe * LOUIS Posi ™ AtTun. N ~ in / _ ~ 4 . 3 ’ ae E . Z e) A (CG my if. Fewomen. If not sold by your drug- gist will be sent by mail on receipt pf $1.00. One small bottle is two Hmonths’ treatment and seldom fails 5 ¢ gpa a cure. Send for testimo- oe from this and other states. Dr. 8. W. Hall, 2926 Olive st., St. Louis, a3 or a Te Poe Oe ee sie 2s + a. - . = Bp Sa ie 5 - - ¥ 4 3 - 2 eee LAE OGIO sy TER Oa etiat ty Seen for several years. OFF WITH FINE FOR SHOOTING STRAUSS She Pleads Guilty and Is Sen- tenced to Year in Work- house, but Paroled. from the case. Mrs. Cook has tuberculosis. Dr. R. C. Harris. Mrs. court, told she would be paroled. Athletic Club fire. — Mrs. Etta Cook of 27 South Euclid avenue, Tuesday pleaded guilty to the Charge of having shot Carl Strauss, president of the Meyer, Strauss & Rauh Garment Co., April 9 last, in the; office of Dr. George Heuman, 529 Frisco Building. Mrs. Cook was sentenced to serve one year in the workhouse and to pay a fine of $100, but on recommendation cf Circuit Attorney Harvey, she was paroled from the workhouse sentence on payment of the fine and the costs, which, combined, amounted to $126.10. In a written statement filed with the A Post-Dispatch want ad will DO with your druggist. Earthquake in Ecuador. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, June at Quito. and the people were terror-stricken. A “JOY RIDE” isn’t in It with a fine vine diamond, Buy one at Loftis Bros. & fo. Sold by druggists —ADV. Court, Harvey said there had been re- N. Sixth st. Open evenings. a ee ee lations between Mrs. Cook and Strauss On the day of the shooting, Harvey said, Strauss’ conduct and language to the woman were of- fensive and he tried to put her out of the ante-room of the doctor's office, thus causing her to become intensely excited. Harvey said he believed this excite- ment eliminated all elements of malice An additional reason for recommending clemency, he said, is that In support of this. he filed a certificate signed by Cook, dressed in black, was in She made no demonstrativun when Strauss is a survivor of the Miszouri FIND that article lost at the Pageant. Phone your Want; your credit is good if you rent a phone; or leave the ad 2.—A heavy earthquake occurred here Sun- day morning and was also felt severely Many houses were damaged gen- Co. The National Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, 308 —— -« ‘ ait og ! ' ~~ aa -_— —_— = ete ee _——_ ——+ - ——— —— a =—S —_~ oer -- —--—————" a Bee tua). | jnesjeas gee . ont aT ay —_— re ai i A ey, ae et . “ y Saas eB oan iscsi OG “Re ay Sree : - &i ei . le piditiass Pa san ede, stirs $a4as th. eae £24257)? Se ae ee 2. oe Soo. _s. be 5 ae ee ee B® we a . ws —— 2h he oa ro Seo: ec rs e » 2 oe eae se Se Sere: wy - ; - ‘ ™ s s, >, = * es & ee Se82) = ee: Refrigerators the most economical Refrigerators _and has every con- ~ venience — the out- » side case has rounded corners and edges and is beautifully finish- - ed. —special price.. 5 “ae prt ee §P _ errr oe - ™ J te > eh! rs x 5, Big.) 9 Beane Ox, pga’ 4 beat. ee ea a ah 8 east Soon * eS We tian » ates, alias n> _—this is one of the most perfect and the market. —lined in galvanized steel, 80 } te se OS rf = This Outfit Consists of —metal bed, spring's. mattress, dresser, washstand, one pair of pillows, two bed- room chairs, rocker, room rug, two pic- tures; sideboard, six dining chairs, exten- sion table, room rug, two pictures; gas cooking stove, kitch- en safe, two chairs, floor oilcloth. 2 ~ 7 ~~ . —~ “ $e es ser OOS PRY Sy ER ae Oe al el ed ol a su ! AG 5 a we ia Bn © y) sf ~ Yok > ‘a 4 Che D3 4 Ts s ¢ ~ oe ee re | {7 > LISS Ihe _s a. ae ve =>»), 4 *. ADONEAMO™~DAMD > AMON MA Wd = Gas Range *—everything durable and practical is em- bodied in this range. —body is made of pol- ished steel with a fine smooth surface that will not rust, chip or peel, and is easy to keep clean. , 15 —all cast iron parts are . ck 6G lm ere on made from the highest —we carry the full lines of Buck’s, Quick ee. US ais oc 6a voices $9.75 up Specially Priced This Week 7 af 4% db. > _ ty ps rise NS eee a aye, - «ARES ew * A ela) OE al hed . Y a owe aN peegthee® ick , t Years. an automatic bobbin winder, ‘i meedlie clamp, : tem vemen com bin- & ner? “simplicity. durability and _@ strength iv construction, “epeed and eeee ee ORe ee eer eenaeeeeve oe eae Rise “Our” Special—Guaranteed for 10 tension liberator, 318-2 is) | et «.wa) t. XY Go-Carts —Oopens and folds with one motion, has strong steel frame—rubber tires—fabri- andes” § 4 95 i steel shuttle, all the now on our floors. are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. MMERS an ao PE ae: OR oT oT ea Se ical parties on the Executive Commit- tee. The labor organiaztions are repre- "Ts Tare ss aie Sa TE eR! Te ES eee eT “TUESDAY EAGH PREGINGT T0) BE ORGANIZED FOR THE CHARTER Friendly Forces to Be System- atically Marshalled, Is Plan of Chairman and Aides. Plans for a thoroughly organized campaign for the proposed new city charter were outlined by the Execu- tive Committee of the Citizens’ New Charter Campaign Committee at the City Club Tuesday. Mayor Kiel, chairman of the Cam- paign Committee, and Frank P. Crunden, vice-chairman, met with the members of the Executive Com- mitee, which was appointed after the meeting Monday of the General Com- mittee. They will select headquarters and appoint campaign, finance, speakers and publicity committees. It is probable the room at 618 Olive street, occupied by the rageant ticket office, will be obtained as headquarters for the Campaign Commitee. The mem- bers of the Executive Committee were suggested as. chairman and vice-chair- man of the several committees to be cre- ated, with authority to select from the General Campaign Committee as many members of their respective committees as they desired. , Tentative plans for the organization of a campaign committee in each of the wards, similar to the organizations of political parties, were discussed. It was the general idea that some man in each ward shold be selected to take charge of the organization work, and that he should have a precinct man in each pre- cinct in his ward to help in the work of organization. A house-tu-house canvass of the vot. ers of the city is to be made as soon as the ward and precinct committees are organized. The object of this canvass will be to test the sentiment of voters on the new charter. The result of the canvass will be used as a guidé: for the campaign managers in getting the voters to the polls at the speciai charter election, June 30. : Members of Committee. Mayor Kiel expressed Tuesday that he and Vice-Chairman Crunden had been successful in getting a thoroughly representative Executive Committee. The members are: Martin J. Collins, vice-president Gra- ham Paper Co. and member of Gov. Major’s staff of Colonels. William C. Connett, lawyer, secretary to former Mayor Wells. W. W. Birge, president Municipal Voters’ League. Wilbur B. Jones, lawyer, Board of Freeholders. Dr. William Preston Hill, formér pres- ident People’s League, and widely known as the man who put the initia- tive and referendum into the Missouri Constitution. John W. Warrington: secretary lied Printing Trades Council. Owen Miller, international secretary American Kederation of Musicians. Charles J. Lammert, member of the Board of Education and president of the Building Trades Council. Charles A. Stix, merchant, president Associated Retailers. os Clarence H. Howard, manufacturer, member Business Men’s League. Charlies F. Wenneker, candy manu- facturer, president Million Popula- tion Club. Oscar Leonard, superintendent of Jew- ish Educational and Charitable Asso- ciations. Julian M. secretary Al- of the Com- chairman Progressive [arty City Central mittee. Thomas L. Anderson, Excise Commis- sioner of St. Louis. O'Neil Ryan, former Judge Circuit Court. All Parties Represented. There are representatives of all polit- Gibson, of the sented by several of the strongst lead- ers in St. Louis. Dr. Hill has long been regarded as the foremost advocate of the initiative, referendum and recall in St. Louis, and was the real leader of the opposition to the 1910 charter be cause no provision were made for these devices for direct legislation. It is probable Wilbur B. Jones, who was secretary of the Board of Free- holders, will be selected as secretary of the Campaign Committee. Several men skilled in political organization will be employed to take charge of the work of organizing in the wards and precincts. Mayor Kiel, speaking as chairman of the Charter Campaign Committee, said Tuesday that he was confident the new charter would win. He said it was meet- ing with favor among all the voters who had studied its provisions. Mayv’r Is Hopeful. “The adoption of the new charter means much to the city,’’ Mayor Kiel said. ‘It will give the people of the city a new inspiration in government.. and enable the city goverfiment to do many things for the people that cannot be done under the old charter. “It was against my will that I was made chairman of the Charter Cam- paign Committee. But the men who were doing the preliminary work of organization insisted I must take it. Now that I have been elected, I pro- pose to do everything I can to see that the charter is carried. With the co- operation of the people who know the needs of St. Louis for a new charter, we should be able to organize a cam- paign that will win.” You Can Store Your Silwerware And other valuables in the storaze vaults of the St. Louis Union Trust Co., Fourth and Locust, for any length of time you desire. Why not do so and re- lieve yourself of all anxiety during your vacation? Low Fares Atlantic City and Other Jersey Coast Resorts Pennsylvania Lines Rates, routes, limits and other infor- mation at ticket office, Tenth and Olive streets. LOSE anything? FIND it by phoning your want to the Post-Dispatch. Your credit is good if you rent a phone; ya leave the ad with your druggist. Se ee ee eT EVENING, JUNE 2, 1914. satisfaction former ee ee ee | ct > 5 A ee weet | eee all tte ee MRS. MUSSLER’S SON DIED OF PNEUMONIA Verdict by Coroner's Jury After She Tells Police Stepfather Often Beat Boy. A verdict of death from lobar pneu- monia was returned, Tuesday, by a Cor- oner’s jury, in the case of John How- ard McGowan, 22 months old, who died Sunday, at the home of his mother, Mrs. Anna Mussler, 1600 Hogan streét. Dr. David C. Todd, 4522 Page boule- vard, who was summoned to attend the child, told the police he fou n the child's abdomen, .~ mer ows — Mussler, who is serving a year's sentence in the workhouse for careless- ness in injuring a pedestrian while es ing an automobile, denied striking the child. A postmortem examination by Dr. Daniel Hochdoerfer revealed lobar pneu- monia as the cause of death and no at- tempt was made at the inquest to ques- tion Mrs. Mussler about the child's treatment. $11.50 CLEVELAND & RETURN Every Saturday, via Clover Leaf Route. City May Censor Films. CHICAGO, June 2.—The right of the city to censor motion pictures was up- William Gillon Succumbs Soon nas — R After 30-Foot Drop From Pole. William Gillon, 42 years old, of 236A Cass avenue, a telephone lineman, fell 3) feet from a pole in the rear of 3020 Lawton avenue at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday. He died 4 minutes later at the city hos- pital. | When Gillon was picked up it was found that one of his pole climbers was broken. Whether this caused the fall or resulted from it has not been deter- mined. His skull was fractured and his collarbone and several ribs were bro- and surrounding 3 and declined to] held yesterday by United States District i . ken. ces must accompany answer. told the potte erurcate. Mrs. Mussler| Judge Seaman, who denied an injunc- 18° UNITED HOME BUILDERS bales fs rath at Robert Mussler, the] tion sought by three film manufactur- Post- is the only evenina 21762 Devt. O. ontaen en er, had often beat the ers. An appeal. will be taken. te gee a sone Bas Ban Pt pub- mrenewett ninnd, a St. Louis Kansas City Detroit 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Make Your Selection Early in This JUNE SALI OF SUMMER API ARIEL att } 5 pick out the pretty things—the novelties — and make your Summer attire distinctive. The cost will be nominal, if you take advantage of this remarkable sale. Hundreds of new Dresses, Washable Suits, Blouses and Skirts have just arrived from the leading manufacturers of Ameri¢s and they are being sold at prices that reflect the strength of the Kline buying organization. Chaarmnim New [Dresses © = , cag ’ _ ) i Mi Ge te i aie he ‘ § ¥ cide ? , \C_ je OEY 1 WaN gs eel) lie 1 \ Ob } iv ey Kis? }' 4 b.: WV, , ‘ : a," sp i \ | Pitt tte ; AWE / *. \ \-/ 3 Ae mE : Za NM. TPH Dainty Summer Dresses > 5.00 3795 and 5().90 LL new and fresh—styles that are absolutely correct—just from the hands of the makers. Most of them are copies of origin- al models, and so faithfully have they been reproduced that you will pronounce them the best values. you've ever seen at these modest prices. You can choose from all the desired materials, including dimities, or- gandies, plain and flowered crepes, lawns, linens, ete. 2... Will be shown for the first time tomorrow at 31:22: 5 : NUMBER of beautiful models have just been received—they, Te express the last word of fashion—they are new and dis- ; tinetive and you will pronounce them exceptionally clever. There are beautiful Dresses of soft white crepe silks, with just a touch of color in the belt—some with black virdles, others with Roman stripe girdles—in fact, any color you desire, and there is a variety of models, most of them patterned after the extremely fashionable long .- Russian tunic. There are other charming Dresses in this collection of flowered crepes, voiles, ratines of various weaves and all the linen weaves. It is a splendid assortment of exceptionally high-class Summer Dresses, and splendid values at every price— 195 15529 19:75:52 $16.95, $19.75, $24.75 and $29.75 : g NUMBER of splendid styles in machine-made Dresses | of percales, dimities, crepes, ete., will go on sale tomorrow in immense groups—splendid values at every price, ] | three $1.98 $2.98 Washable Summer Suits (COMPRISING a wide range of the most desired styles—made up of white and colored crepes and splendid linens. Smart tai- lored designs, with long Russian tunics predominate, but there are alse fancy models trimmed with laces, $7.90, $12.75, $15.90 and $19.75 Klime’s Salle ot Blouses Actual $2.95 and $3.95 Values HE most enthusiastic Waist buying this store e has ever known has been wit- nessed here the past week, and no wonder, when the most desired stvles in beautiful Blouses, all clean, fresh and perfect, just from the niaker’s hands, are being sold at- savings ranging from one-third to one-half, there -s bound to be enthusiasm and a great deal of it. We urge you to share in this wonderful sale— you can choose from the most desired styles in beautiful Crepe de Chine Blouses, white ani flésh color, white Habutai silk, flowered silk anJ fine lingerie Blouses—all the new collar an sleeve ideas are embodied. Choice of the entire collection at $1.95. Special for Wednesday Morning 7 LIMITED number of $4.95 Lace and Net Waisis ‘ 00 —just about enough for one hour's selling, priced |= | while they last, at Sale of Tub Skirts HE wonderful business of this department has compelled its removal to the second floor, where it is yiven additional space for selling and display purposes. Near- ly a thousand Wash Skirts in a wide range of clever styles, are being of- fered in four groups at $1.98 $2.98, 83.98 and $5.00. Fancy White Skirts—The most desired materials and styles—pebble cloths, crossbar ratines, snow-flakes, black checks, fancy crepes and fine linens—more than twenty of the wanted styles—on $5 00 « sale at Skirts of Natural Linen—ex- eeedingly popular for outing and general wear-—pretty ruffle and tunic styles—also skirts of pure white linen— po SME $3.98 New Tub Skirts of linen, pique and crepe—Russian tunic and a4 number of other clever styles—all sizes, including extra i $2.98 sizes—special........ New Tub Skirts of ratine and ique—three new styles, including foun and medium tunics—all sizes for women and misses waist measure— vin meanure $198 There are charming Dresses -of erepe de chine, crepe meteors, crepe poplins, and taffeta rilks—all splen- did styles. rials. 2 All on sale in two groups at—$5 and $10. Spring Suits, Coats amd Dresses Values ranging up to $32.50 are being offered in two immense groups at $5 and $10 E must make quick work of remaining stocks—therefore. this gcxtreme price reduction. There are many charming styles and wonderful values. Coats of splendid nov- elty cloths, novelty silks and crepe mate- Suits in all the desired mod- els—silk poplin, modires, serge’, gaberdines and Shepherd *hecks. country of our 6% Coupon and Accumula- tive Bonds on a commission basis. 10 Important News trom the Millimery Section Have You Seem the New Sailors? ‘THESE pretty white hemp Sailors are fast becoming more stylish and more sought after than even Panamas—they are chic and becoming and can be trimmed in numerous ways. We have just received 50 dozen of these White Hemp Sailors and will place them on sale Wednesday in two lots. They come in all white, white with black facing, all black and black with white facing—twenty new and charming styles—regular $2 to $3 values— special Wednesday at Clearance of Trimmed Hats OU can take er choice of 100 clever, hate that have been selling at prices ranging Up te ¥ % a 2 8 ~ = Re ie ° * i bi | > é 3 4 x | -4 a | ' © | nf “a = ' a 3 = * 2 = ; Dy | 4 ES 4 = 4 3 = ¥ 4 4 r * 4 5 t ies [ea Oe verE - APRs UIQ tele, acters I 1h Pia ia Sg we ETE TN RE EE tN I Nt tt a atta ee one enna I nn cent tin

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ont. ae Se Mo eee See ee oe pike? ie ad » _ ~ weepy ‘ ee ees —— ERR Stacie SORE PED ATS wes eo Ty ETE BT OE EE IIT TEE EO ASS TONEY RED RET NI LS GTP, VT IEEE MIELE T. pee .Y 7 . J oo eee EP oops Be he oR SA Sah | New Summer Dresses TN: Se pe Pe ee OS Fe ee ee ee ent quality shapes at our special 49 _| Wednesday price of.............. C ; At this price we offer for Wednesday very extraordinary values in pretty LL ee Be ik side ee, ee ee ee (RPS eee, Le ee eee, Se a ee ee ee ee OF ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. NEW DISEASE IS FOUND feot and ankle in executing the tango, the | F man AND CALLED ‘TANGO FOOT’ maxixe and other new dances. Pains |@ clothing bill, was filed ae neal Jerome J. Benjamin...,.4716 Westminster which resemble rheumatism, develop in}|Circuit Court against Ralph . hong i P. Braham ...... 4707 Westminster Berlin Doctor Tells of Ailment | the calf of the leg, the shin and the an-| Wein and his wife by the Stix, Rosalia Romanik \..\..--+-2...104 O'Fallon kl» and increases until they often be- ‘ the extraordin | . Orthwein and Wife Sue. | ary movements of the a. a str @, said to be due on Fuller Dry Goods Co. The Sheriff was ee oe. 7 ee eee ee ee eS Se ee ne + a ee ae oe a oe ee | ae Pree Se ee ee ae — ete ee TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1914. ° = oo Oeeeeeeees—s=~=~$@oq®sS0mS MARRIAGE LICENSES. Bugene J. Smuk .......... N gga oebhbge Aapsrgeapad molee come agonizing. directed in the attachment proceedings Mathilda M. Bequeret ....7404 Minnesota ment in Freak Lance. to levy on property at 6190 Washington | aitred Raacke Jr........++- 6308 Vermont BERLIN, June 2.—Dr. Boehme of this| He advises sufferers from these symp- avenue, said to belong to the Orth- mirage MEER cv sceueodess 6505 a hoe city announced that he has discovered | toms, who are addicted to indulgence in | yeing. Emma Kecheloach 1120.02.2.113144 8 TUR @ new disease which he describes in aj the new dances, to consult a physician Pare ore Pe 2866 Lafayette medical periodical under the name of oa 7: treatment at the first warning| war sHALL I BUY for a wedding my ance . FOND cinisetsei — a may ve - f course, a . n ; Cette La ilee tbs enton one , | wel ee a ee é fo. the ational Cree it Jewelers, 24 £100F. | witzabeth C. Dierkes seeeee Maplewood, Mo Peer e said the disease is due to 208 N. 6th st. Open every evening. | Jack Bielicki ...........+.-- 1400 Sarsfield —— Margaret Keough ........-..-- 1529 N. 17th OO CD nn c shiv ccvbeedoous 1523 i. 17th i ' es Backowski ......... 2617 Howard i) 9 Christian M. Hanson ......... Chicago, Il! Caroline M. Parks .......:. 2314 Louisiane - J f — Sl i Ee a 2251 Jules r ‘ J, Elenore Dueber ...cecsssese: 2814 MoNair Well EO. nccccececawsanesen 1832 Dolman 610-612 , / wy ealboarerd Clare BG «i cae cocks House Springs, Mo ; Vv. Louls Fanger ......?.. 4519 North Market } Washington Av. L. ACKERMAN Manager Washington Mrs. Lena Andrist oeaaee Luxemburg, Mo 7 : Clint Musnhe.. 38s. ociisecciccs 1722 Preston . Agnes Dowling .......... Fraser Park, Mo | J : \ 7 ° Mat Wee |. occ cbbauden 718 Wyoming ncommon a wes in Anes EBFORts «...cccovacaccce Beaufort, Mo me Bee eer 7821 Water peg Getlach” ob eh G6 Seaeee 209 Soulard Fiera BB. COMPOR ccc ciedccaievess Marion, Ill . rae 2 , *eewpeeeee *e eee Peete & a eT tee, ; 7 Ae 15 I2zc Wednesday, per yard..... iahab oem a Herman W. E. Suhre ........... 3641 Juniata Mrs. Nellie E. Pennell . Theodore Schmitt ............ 61 E. Grand ee RP a rrr ee Ferguson, Mo Raymond H. Vogan ......... 8517 Shenandoah Marie E. Quellmals .......cc-cees 4964 Reber Frank Herbert Filley ...... New York City Mary Elizabeth Colt ...... 40 Westmoreland es Se occa ciie scan 2206 S. Broadway Emma Schneider ......... 2606 8. Broadway rn Seen cc dob cabal S1llA Michigan een Se, «ine cv kabbubécecika 820 Allen ae a ere 1025 Chestnut Pe: ema ck c cédesbacnce Salena CO rrr re are Chicago, Iil CF rrarrrre 2347 Osceola een ©. Weems |. cccccciecnceds Rolia, Mo Ss RS I re ot Rolla, Mo r,s 4. bis eae ek 1500 §. 3d See SPC. a cackededbeebbes sees 1314 8. 3d ee DeOetee: -. soc: ctedeaeekedan Carter, Il) Harriette Koons ............ 1468 Blackstone William F. Schepper ...... Kansas City, Mo Mrs. Mary E. Chrias ...... Kansas City, Mo een: 2, GM wchccdweesuosiane 2821 Olive Mrs. Myrtle Marshall ............-. 2821 Olive nn OB Err are re 8515 Bell Bee BeGUIOOE coc cnhaccbeneeeccs 8636 Finney John W. Chartwick... cecal Jacksonville, 11! a ae or Jacksonville, Il)! Edward M. Sachse ........ East St, Louis, il! OTTO BE. BEGRUEE ccccccccens East St. Louis, Il! George W. Jones Mrs. Jennie B. Williams . Cy Gee onivenec at cetsseeen Greenville, li! ae TG, c 8 0 co bcc cenmetee Greenville, Lil William David Lewis ........Springfield, Ii) Grace Carolyn Majors ........ Springfield, ii] ; WEROR osc ccceses Wellington, Kan Bee SAME 200 ctaneeedssbobes 201 President a ee eee 8439 Nebraska Be, TRS swe cs cccéebsanasan 8624 Tennessee Re eT ee eee 1918 Carr Rese Schrieber ......ccceces: .---1725 Wash See ee Indianapolis, Ind OTC. BEGURGS a c's dhe vaebed boust 3645 Utah Joseph Nicholson .............4, Peoria, I CT 8, es err eoria, 1i) Otto Hoelscher .......... ee ds Detroit, Mich MR TEOUER. . s occ sks 6aétasaaaees 118 N, 24 siyeses ie , eer eer 4309 Labadie | ae ee 4239 St. Ferdinand Edwin C. Hawking ............ Paducah, Ky Nelia Hatfleld .......ccceeeeees Paducah, Ky APC Bio GANGES 6 ivk cc wencetenbis 5324 West pO ee eee 4370 Taft Leon Oryn Gunn.............. Marshall, Tex Florence Vivian Anderson...Los Angeles, Ca) Pee Be, POE ccccccdcen Highland Grove, Mo Mrs. Lottie Ausemus...Higniand Grove, Mo James V. Brooking........... 1586 N. 17th Eatella Vickers .......ecsceecs 1638 O'Fallon ££ — ere St. uls Count Helens Casey ........++. @eesees ebert Henrich O. DD. Kelting........ 8017 uth Phillipime Scheele .............. 1011 mett Millard Fillmore Overstreet....Jefferson City Mrs. Ida Uber 1420 Temple *oepeeteeneneeneeeeeee ee: Be cccucudhbisaeauban Mahomet, Ii! EU See wwe n wo dcebitcoubowes Mahomet, I!] Walter Abendroth ............. Highland, Ij] Augusta Tecohannen ............. lerron, Il] John Louis Mazzoni ........... 4833 Fountain Josephine Gragnani .............. 1616 Belt Robert William MocClaskey....La Grange, Ind Louise Hite Ferrel] .......... Ancnorage, Ky At Belleville, Fa 5 errr New Athens, I) Adele Schanmte ........... New Athens, I!] eee ee eee | 6 64 oc eee eas was Chicago Mary BD. GSORIVSS se cseccccens Topeka, Kan VO BMIGGGM on dec cess St. Louis County, Mo Mrs. Sophia reek a. « 7: *Seeg,. te ateer 2! 'tteearas &* oe ts %« S* tO te emcesn ete oe . ‘e eet tteaas 4 "Se@ste TTT? ++41 oe . martes tere Reg. Reg. Choice of These Items, for Wednesday Only, 75¢c Gingham Bungalow Aprons ta (5c Embroiderd Trimmed Nightgowns 2% . 76c Voile or Crepe Shirtwaists 47 . 89c full-length Kimonas gv . Toc Gingham Petticoats 47 . $1 Hydegrade Petticoats 47 Again Wednesday! Beautiful S Trimmed Panama Hats, Trimmed with large bows of very fine wide ribbons—in plain and fancy shades—only a limited quantity of these Panamas—at this low @00000@ THE ADDISON CLOAK CO. pricesa vn © > RA SCHMITZ & SHRODER] BOYS’ COMPLETE OUTFIT Getting Gray? How Your Hair May Be Dar ened and Kept So. ‘ ' If you see it in a Schmitz &f Shroder ad — it’s TRUE. Nine Articles---As Illustrated : FREE DOLLAR BOM. | to be evidence of weakentag in piow@eel gas - and mental power. Consisting of rely upon employers and. othere. saree Handsome Norfolk Coat logical opposition. mS 2 Pairs Full-Cut Knickers Prejudice Against Gray Har. Full-Shape Golf en 4 that yaray haired person, soon realise! Blouse With Attached Collar for positions, although, seme. thus , fs Porosknit Union Suit Am : ‘oe SF Good Leather Belt brown Silk Four-in-Hand Tie am Pair Fast Black Stockings do "with the For ‘ ear Don’t Paint Your 1 i W * consider this the most amazing value we have ever offered our patrons—it 's a boy’s entire head-to-foot o t (except the shoes)—at a wonderful reduction. The suits are well. made of wool cassimeres and mix- tures in handsome shades of gray, brown and blue—the Golf Cap matches the suit exactly —the Blouse has attached military collar—the Porosknit Union Suit, the Leather Belt, the Silk Four-in-hand Tie and the pair of fast black Stockings are all of good quality—all sizes for boys 6 to 16—all for $4.15. This Offer Is for Wednesday Only : to use cheap, those who a or hh At last. what we ar best heir-darkening m : evolved, which ite ob ing the Rats to ® Sale ful Gays and deveieping lueer strong. beautiful groweh, n iitustrated, yeep feb be ph htine eegell : i * $ Pt Age, : a8 }e Bp ; » =. & . bead >| . eh Al ’ a4 os : 2 o> 5° tae 7 7 arte - 8 ar oe ‘ - pai ss oe & % ; at - * ¥ “—. 7. ot & . A - Py eee bee The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION ¢- more readers tha» any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. “First in Everything.‘ }

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y to Destroy | Dandruff Germ » ROTA i. s > the dandruff germ is responsible . all the diseases to which the ba as well as for baldness and gray hair.\ is a well-known [ when we realize that it is also + responsible for many other as well, ‘we apreciate the im- fee of any agentythat will destroy wer. Wé @ erefore, particu- 3 wed to give berewith the. pre- which an eminent scientist e he has found, after repeated tests, ipletely destroy the dandruff germ one to three applications. It iso almost immediately stop fall- . and it has in numerous cases id 8 nd ran hair growth after years ar! This prescription “made up ate home, or any drug- win put it up_for you: 6 ounces bs 2 ounces Lavona de Composee, : half Arachm Menthol Crystals. Mix pughiy, and after standing an hour s rea for use. Apply night and ning. rubbing int into the pealy with the . + wish it perfumed, ; 4 year favorite perfume. tion is not ye, it is olor “ADV” gray hair to ee , OSS Silk L LOSE USEFULNESS | Airship Builder Will Let Men of Science Decide if Aeroplane Replaces It. BERLIN, June &—Zenpelin declares that, in common with the rest of the flying world, he is now cempelled to consider seriously whether the heavier- than-air machine has not deprived the dirigible balloon of its excuse for ex- istence. _ “For my own part,” he said, “I do not think the airship will become superflu- ous, but it has always been my prin- ciple to take counsel of men of science, of which I have. not sufficient knowl- edge of my own, go I leave it to them to conf’rm the accuracy of .my judg- ment.’’ Zepr jin sees no reason why regular passe; ger airship lines between Lon- don, /jerlin, Stockholm and other places corréspondingly far apart should not be started fortwith. Trips of 660 miles could be made as free from discomfort and seasickness as by any existing | route. Thomas Nilan, Named in Or- chard’s Confession, Said to Have Supplied the Explosives. ALLENTOWN, Pa., June 23—After a fight with the police, Thomas Nilan, who figured in Harry Orchard’s con- fession and is known as an associate of the McNamaras, was arrested here last night and locked up. Nilan, an tronworker, {s wanted on two charges. One of these is a w- queat from the -United States Depart- ment of Justice for his alleged connec- tion .»with the dynamiters convicted in Indianapolis, headed by Frank Ryan, and the other is a new outrage in Ken- tucky. According to the evidénce at the In- dianapolis trial of the fronworkers, Ni- lan was the man who stole dynamite from the magazines of powder compa- nies and supplied it to the active per- petrators of the outrages. DEAR Let's a hosts right by the diamon t ring at Loftis Bros. & Co., The ‘2 onal Ceeait Soaletn. 2d floor, B08 N. Sixth st. Open every evening. Watehman Accused of Beating Wife. Jay Stilwell, 57 years old, a private watchman, was suspended from duty and arrested Monday night following complaint by his wife, Mrs. Emma Stil- getting returned home Monday evening under thé Influence of liquor and after strik- ing her on the head with a billy, drew | a@ revolver and cla a to kill her. a 5 Qa-e- e . 23 to choos th new | The ma ri alone in Dresses d not be bought at thi. ng : OT a ’ nric e a THE END— OF. THIS GREAT SALE IS AT HAND—SHARE IN MENSE SAVINGS TOMORROW 'WS.PECK&CO. STOCK AAT NEARLY 2 PRICE THE ; ae: .. 7 4 - - t he: & ed In this sale, tomorrow, at SUITS fin this sale, tomorrow, at aw SUS din me sale, tomorrow, at. for Men and Young Men, 6 8 ‘ll for Men and Young Men,. for Men and Young Men, Hy CLOTHING. COMPANY N. W. Cor. Sth and Washington Av. PANTS For Men and Young M $2 values, in this extraordi- nary sale tomorrow eee $3.50 values, priced in this extraordi- nary sale tomorrow at > eee, &, 1 ~~ —————————— —_* iam » POIN q oy + * * > - _ HOME FURNISHERS — « Buettner's _ SEVENTH 4890 WASHINGTON DIGNIFIED CREDIT : ‘made’ To every | give aba utely free REE. A Picture of Your Baby by the Fios Sie —TXTR AORDINARY Y OFFERING— ser of a ) Fios phs for which this photographer regularly re- eeives $18.00 a dozen. NO RESTRICTIONS—This applies to our land avenue has as her guest Miss Car- -Carts, Sulkies and Go-Baskets. olin Barker of ‘Louisville, Ky. ‘full line of Go Go-Cart we will a large 7x11 photo- STUDIO and equal in @ We have Go-Carts as @ We have Go-Baskets h of your baby, made to our order by the _@ We have Sulkies as low as 95e. Three Great $ Specials As 5 Mlustrated—genvine $6.50 all steel frame ae Att > t ~"* quality to the photo- low as $2.95. as low as $5.40. ree-bow a eptedic hood, well of 1003 Market street. She said he ding will go to New oYrk to live. bridegroom is the’son of Frank B. Filley and a nephew of John Dwight Filley and Mrs. Joseph D. Bascome. He livegq here until a few years ago when his business affairs took him to New York. lor of 4907 daughters, Misses Jane and Grace Tay- lor, will depart about June 15 for Pointe- = = aux-Barqtes, Dorothy guest for part of the season and will go on later to visit Miss Anna Benoist’ in Old Sweet Springs, Va. 19 North Taylor avenue have taken a cottage will depart for the East Monday. close their apartment at 6655 Berlin ave- nue in about ten days and go to their summer home in Deslodge, Mo. have returned from their wedding trip and are stopping at the Hotel until they make arrangements for their home. Frances Mr. Bates was one of the important | nuptial events of the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Catlin of 271 Van- deventer place have returned from ‘the East, where they have been since their return from Florida. They depart for their summer home in Bub- lin, N. H. i Pas aah - MAN WHO CALLS SELF COUNT, FREED, GOING TO AUSTRI Otto Kolm Was Accused by Picture Showman in Connec- tion With Chinaware Purchase. a Otto Kolm, who says he is the Count Otto von Walistatten, and one of the Austrian nobility, was freed in the Court of Criminal Correction Monday of the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. He said he would leave for Austria with his wife, whom he married a year ago in Kansas City. Kolm and his wife were living at the American Hotel, under the names of Mr. and Mrs. HB. A. Bowen, when he was arrested, May 15, on a charge male by William Reeve, a moving picture showman. Reeve said he bought a bill of chinaware from Kolm as salesman, and that the chinaware was not deliv- ered, although Reeve had made an ad- vance payment on it, Reeve said he learned by telegraph‘c inquiry that Kolm did not represent the Chicago manufacturing firm which he had said he represented. The prosecution treed to get a member of the Chicago firm to come here as a witness. The'case was once continued because of the absence of the desired witness from Chicago, and when the witness was not on hand, Monday, Judge Miller dismissed the case. Had the case gone to trial, Kolm re#ys he would have shown that he acted in good faith. —" — Low Excursion Fares New Yeork—Bostorn Pennsylvania Lines Diverse routes, long limits. Ticket of- fice, Tenth and Olive streets. a vg = ee 8 eee . a SS i i i Dietitians -—_ —_— —_ = ee If Leaving for the Summer Your vacation will not be com- plete without the POST- DISPATCH. You must anew what is going on at home. will have the POST-D TSPATCH follow you wherever u may go if you will write us. Will change the address as often as neceséary. Use postcard or either phone— Olive—6600—Central, a NN aS — Ask for Circulation Department. MONG the most important of the A June weddings were the Fichel- Elliot and the Filley-Colt nup- tlals« Monday afternoon, one at 4:30 and the other at 5 o'clock, and both brilliant church affairs keeping s0- ciety busy for about two hours going from one. to the, other. Miss Mary Elizabeth Colt and F. Herbert Filley were married in St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church near Brent- more Park and the bride was the first to grace its portals, Miss Colt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Colt of Las Animas, Cal., and came here in the autumn to make her debut under the chaperon- age of her aunt, Mrs. John Dwight Filley, and was one of the most pop- ular buds of the geason. A reception at Mr. and Mrs. Filley’s home at 40 Westmoreland place fol- lowed the ceremony. The Rev. Z. B. T. Phillips of St. Peter’s Church of- ficiated. Miss Frances FilleyY was her cousin’s bridemaid and the bride- groom’s cousin, Charles E. Bascome, was his best man. After their wed- trip Mr. Filley and his bride The TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE £2 1914, 2 EP Oe OO RE eR ——_ ee 7 Ee, —~— ae ieee Ee — ] flower girts. ' Lynn Culbertson was his|a wreath of brother’a best man. The bride wore a gown of white sat- in and tulle, trimmed with point lace. Her veil was of tulle, held in place with Sea ag WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH Going O of Busine The Estate of our late President demands cash — settlement, consequently it is necessary to close out our entire stock. - ' STORE CLOSES JUNE 15th Unrestricted— _ Without Reserve or Limit, This Fine_ | Stock Must Be Sacrificed re) ee STARTLING REDUCTIONS ~ _ Before This Date. é - F a . : ; > Pe eee eae a By 5. ~ Important to Charge Customers d You may use your accounts during this sale—bnt ~ All sales must be final— Positively nothing exchanged and nothing: will | {HT - be accepted for return or credit. u All accounts will be due and payable July Ist ll Former Judge and Mrs. Daniel G. Tay- Berlin avenue and their Mich., where they have aken a place for the summer, Miss Farish will be Miss Taylor’s Mr.. and Mrs. Leo de Smet Carton of at Saunderstown, R. L, and Mr. and Mrs. Firmin Desloge Jr. will Mr. and Mrs. William Maffitt Bates Washington Mrs. Bates was Miss Garneau, whose marriage to Mrs. Thomas W. White of 426 Mary- dl will soon Miss Olive Virginia Outten, daugh- _—_ $25 Kinds, We'll Refund sat Of These Fine Mohair Suits If Wen Don’t Find ind These GEN- x UINE MOHAIRS Are $22 and | 5 Money. Our Price Is . . Look for the label in every Suit. You wil] find these are Genuine ‘‘Priestly’’ Cravenette Mohairs—that’ s the mark of quality. Backed by Our Guarantee The Croak Guarantee is a real guarantee. There ig no evasion here— every customer must be satisfied and we go the limit to make them so. We'll re- fund your money quicker than you can ask it—that’s our policy. We give this absolute, ¢binding guarantee on every one Of these mohairs. If they don’t stand up, keep their shape and wear as well as you would expect for mohairs for which you had -paid as much as $22.00 and $25.00—then you won’t have to — them. $ north country eatonland if you leave this 9.00 o’clock morning train—the “Resort Spec” of the : Chicago & _— \“The Only Way” 4 Through sai cars and ‘‘only way” sent take y : without ows ee * her, I will at ‘. ; Price Is No More o“ PNR RATA ARO Coe a bac rin mpee Pages By hh Eee "$4 45 ’ al eS ge iat sa ecta — Special — $17.00 “palace “do. - Carts; “pufiman” Go-Carts; me, four- | latest auto adjust- bow adjustable | hood, | able hood with four- Soe sh- | bows, Re. rubber- Rac orae Sas , = $ remov- | Hamed fona, nec 12.75 | ter of Mra W. B. Outten of 4501 Laclede avenue, and 8. Roy Culbertson were married Monday evening by the Rev. James W. Lee of St. John’s Methodist Episcopal Church at the’ residence of}: the bride’s sister, Mrs. Martin Lammert Jr. and Mr. Lammert of 6142 Westmin- ster place. The ceremony was at 8 e*cielk and was witnessed by the nearest relatives and friends. Miss Lilia Outten, the Buettner's ees: pial ted: BR : jbride’s niece, and Frances bride’s sister, was maid of honor and Guaranteed washable— PALM BEACH SUITS— aranteed light and cool—guaranteed to give satis- actory wear. These are the genuine—we challenge comparison. Our price i8..-++.+s-eereseteneesesenes Washington Av. Ses sek sna "Yraee an, we

Page 10

if - Blouses--Unmatchable Values Me Fresh, New Mid-Summer Blouses ‘ 3 Wonderful Value Groups Wednesday $1.00. $1.98 and $2.98 ie Delightfully cool, charming new Blouse arrivals that have every right to be priced at least |. = dotble Wednesday ’s special prices. , ‘ ‘. Os; ge BREN ses ae ?* wie > i - Ri cum tele aa y oe ; ; 6 OE a eS ee ee en ae “a, ao hee v " “ * 4 $ Pole te ~ Weel . t i Mes € « ea - 4 7 a, ek | as! ; 5 ‘. P ks ae yh Pei 5 v5 4 ** ae 4 Aas 5 E 7 eats ‘ * Po oe we . a) * . . ¥ E - re ag Bs = haw 5 2 Mae ee le we-trimmed models, strictly new standing oollar and sleeve effects—all sizes to 44. all sizes to 46. - New Georgette Crepe Blouses at A special offering, also handsome Summer silk, in the finer grades, as well as beautiful Lingerie and Batiste Blouses ‘in ~ _ ich lace combinations and designs. , and colors, crepe de chine silks and stun- ning models of voile, batiste and organdie— Beautiful Sum- mer Silk Blouses at 34.8 — 8 New arrivals in fine _ and Embroideréd ap Silk Waists, white $7.98 O° EERE GRR ar oe oe a" $4.00 & $5.00 White Ratine Skirts Russian tunic and coatee ef- fecta; all sizes; special a titeieatietin > ro wai cota ee ASSAM Soe 4: SA LBA 0 EAN MERE ok, Pg th i = sy | ee — TT ‘ ,unsDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 112. LITTLE GIRL WHO WILL DANCE TO HELP BABIES =-@ Cy ‘ M L oe PRL, Sa Od a Wen ae ee VIRGINIA EGGERT. ee —— Ce - score a big success in behalf of the tenement babies. ‘ The second performance for the bene- fit of the Pure Milk Fund will take place at the Mikado Theater on Wednesday evening of next week, when the Walter Craig Minstreay, @m ergan- ization of children ranging from 4 to 12 years of age, under the direction of 12- year-old Walter Craig, “St. Louis’ youngest stage manager,’’ will entertain the public with a richiy varied pro- gram. This is a ‘‘veteran’’ company of Pure Milk Fund performers, with severai successful entertainments to its credit, all given to: help save the tenement ba- bies. As has been its record in the past, the company hopes to play to a “capacity”’ audience next week. Among those who will appear on its program are Walter Craig himself, little Dorothy Craig, the famous 4-year-old singing and dancing comedienne; Vir- ginia Eggert, Willa Eggert, Helene Hig- gins, James Higgins and manv others. Mrs. Letitia Palmer Cirode has trained the children in several big dancing numbers and solo dances. There will be many sweet songs, pretty sketches and interesting recitations,. also much sprightly comedy. All who wish to enjoy an especially happy evening, being well entertained und knowing .that all the proceeds of the entertainments go to the fund that saves the tenement babies from sick- ness and death due to impure milk in the hot summer time, should attend these pretty perfomrances by St. Louis children. Crowd the house to the doors on both occasions. Save the babies! Quaint Humor That Goes With the Pipe Smoker. The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., pfo- ducers of the Prince Albert smoking to- bacco, has started a new series of ad- vertisements that are full of keen hu- mor and quaint sayings. In a word, they are unique. The illustrations of the ads are also unique. Some of the foremost artists of the country are contributors to the new series of “‘Prince Albert ads,” the first of which appears elsewhere in this issue. The whole idea of the campaign planned by this tobacco company has been to be “‘original’’ in the writing and the “art of the productions.” All through the series there will be found in the manuscript and picture a quaint humor—the kind that always goes with a pipe and a pipe smoker. CUMMINS RENOMINATED _FOR SENATOR IN IOWA Clarke, Republican, and Hamil- ton, Democrat, to Be Oppos- ing Candidates for Governor. DES MOINES, Io., June 2.—Senator Albert B. Cummins and Gov. George W. Clarke were renominated for United States Senator and Governor, respective- ly, by the Republicans of Iowa, in a State-wide primary yesterday by majori- ties estimated at from 30,000 to 40,000, based on incémplete returns today. Congressman Maurice Connolly of Dubuque continued to hold his lead over E, T. Meredith of Des Moines for the Democratic senatorial nomination. and his victory seemed assured by a good-sized majority. The nomination of John T. Hamilton}. of Cedar Rapids for Governor on the Democratic ticket also appeared cer- tain, though the size of his majority was still problematical. ‘ 8. H. Bashor was leading Casper Schenk in the race for the Progressive nomination for Senator. George C. White was the only candj- date for the Progressive nomination for Governor. : Ten False Alarms in Two Hours. “Practical jokers” are believed to have turned in 10 false fire alarms that kept the department busy east of Grand av- enue for two hours before midnight Monday and endangered the lives of fire- men and Pageant crowds. The Police learned that a black automobile with three o@tupants stopped at one alarm box which had been operated. $35.00 New York and Return Pennsylvania Lines June 1 to Sept. 9%. Full information at ticket office, Tenth and Olive streets. Awakened Man Tells of $126 1, . Freda Houchin, a former soldier, ‘ewes found asleep on a vacant lot at Twenty- first street and, Clark avenue about 2 a. m., Tuesday. When awakened by a policeman he said he had been robbed of $1%. He said he had attended the a cetattesiaalina eo | -_— i iti me" in Bi fu 515 WA wasuinaron 6 19-621 NORTH BROADWAY Dress Sale Extraordinary a Such An Opportunity May Never Come Again. Note—A maker, known America over, stopped dead still in his manufacture of dresses—quit this end of his business entirely. A new service he had instituted caused another part of his business to grow with leaps and bounds, and, so imperative was the need of his entire attention to it, he ‘‘swallowed his medicine’’ and took a great loss on — or lot of dresses in stock, in order to get rid of them imme- iately. store you chose to make comparisons with. Many of These Have Exquisite Hand-Em- broidery— Others Have Rich Lace Trimmin You will find dresses of the best imported ratines, crepes, voiles, crgandies, lawns, lingerie cloths, striped tub silks, etc. They are made in low neck and three-quarter-length sleeves with one and two tier skirts, new tunic skirts, ruffled skirts and straight line skirts. Mainly all are white—both light and Copenhagen shades of blue, tan, copper and tango are to be had. Many have wide sash girdles of satin in floral and Roman striped designs or ‘belts of suede in contrasting colors. These we illustrate are exact reproduc- tions of six of the styles from which you can choose. LOT NUMBER, ONE— dresses you can’t duplicate regulJarly for less than $10—worth up to $15—in this sale, 34.99 LOT NUMBER TWO— dresses you can’t duplicate regularly for less than $15—-worth up to $20—1in this sale, LOT NUMBER THREE— dresses you can’t duplicate regularly for less ‘than $20—worth up to $30—in this sale, Q.99 7 INGTON AVE. AND entrance on BROADWAY A Purchase Like This Never Happened Before— MIND YOU—these are summer dressés made for this 1914 season. They are dresses that will compare with any you will find. in St. Louis, and we do not care what : BE eyeezeeenay cS = ~~ \ a -_——_ ——— Another Great Si, Wednesday in ShoeMart Bargain Room Patent Colonials ' Patent Mary Janes And other styles, in- cluding Colonials with brocaded quarters—a complete line of sizes— all fine, regular stock —on special sale, in Bargain Rooms, at get to work. Use it for all kitchen- ware. It cleans eve “4. ‘ VAL MUM ’ we a you to try. nown as Ma’ it nevally gives we Pageant Monday evening with two com- | paenigna.gnaiaies.bed several drinks, — ee ee ee oe 5 ee eo F within . - TORS: , _— — -« - 4 ~ - $15 ge Sh ie < , Sa ee FS Retr 1 Te hig u a rs Y Se ae a es Coa ~ . al —— ee r - "0s “a Ee S & 3 F on 3 2 a b wt = * ~ % » = . ™ a Meg Pe ae a a 7 ae 4 i - ~ Septet Ge ing, Sy ei te ie 4 a. *

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Bryan WASHINGTON, June 2.—Secretary Bryan announced yesterday that if pub- lic business permitted he would spend part of his vacation this year lectur- ing on the Chautauqua circuit as he did last = mmer. Bryan’s first lecture i.) h Carolina, July 4. pais! of Pythias dedicated their State ome here yesterday afternoon and de]- es from all parts of the State at- - Grand Chancellor Crites of ty and J. H. Hawthorne were pai speakers. rk | "eGe0ideiee eee x 7 —— ij et ie Ki { ahi nt ’ ele TTT Vie ioe Mii! rite Wy Ls : HAH HH ’ bith PTT te HI ilk Hosiery that ' Any man or woman can afford . aT of genuine Silk Hose no 4 more than cotton! That is just what "4 we offer you in our new line of Phoenix >} Silk Hose at 50c_a pair for men’s and 75c |} for women’s. No other Silk Hose at any "} price contain better silk or are: better hi > knitted. They have all the soft luster Hi "| and ‘‘cling’’ of the very costliest Hose— ih | and they wear so finely that we will re- '} Place any pair that doesn’t give good , | service. Come and see this remarkable hos- | itery—then you’ll understand why we are so aq enthusiastic about it. All the popular colors | > here. Just say ‘‘Phoenix’’ to our clerks. 3 es ARANTEE—We replace without quip or quibble | ANY Phoenix QUALITY CORNER Secretary Delays Return to Washington Because of His Bride’s Indisposition. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo, formerly Eleanor Wil- son, wife of the Secretary of the Treas- ury, is ill at the President's home in New Hampshire, according to a tele gram received at the White House to- day from Secretary McAdoo. The latter stated that owing to Mrs. McAdoo’s illness he would not be able to return to Washington on Wednes- day, as he had expected. He added that he probably would be here until the lat- ter part of the week. While the telegram contained no de- tails, it is presumed that indisposition of Mrs. McAdoo is not serious, as the Secretary stated that he would come to Washington in a few days. May Marriages Show Decrease. CHICAGO, June 2.—Two hundred and nine fewer marriage licenses were issued last May than in May, 1913, according to License Bureau figures today. Labor troubles were blamed for the falling off. Total for the five months was 12,301. Saloon Damaged by Fire. Fire destroyed the fixtures and part Shoes. r acts 4 BA Wh pa v. qaees, 4 Sea eA Bia alae ge im Rerecis me ie . ‘ “= 6 me ~ 4 a Ey dub og B24 i dal ros = of the stock in the saloon of Steve ] absolute sat- { Stolarski, 1301 North Broadway, nameaor | Isfaction. a. m., Tuesday. The damage was esti- L : Locust Street at Sixth — mated at $200. | No Phone 7 These Shoes 4 Orders on e a } 4 a Will Not Be These , , Delivered . | C..0.. D. SIXTH & ST.CHARLES WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS , A REMARKABLE CASH PURCHASE ENABLES US ‘TO BEGIN TOMORROW ANOTHER GREAT SUBWAY SALE OF 1900 PAIRS $1.50, $2.00 & $2.50 #CHILDREN’S PUMPS by AU! “MARY JANES,” PLAIN PUMPS, TWO STRAPS, INSTEP STRAPS, COURT OVERRULES white canvas. —every pair perfect, and all sizes or without spring heels. These shoes Auer & Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, in markable lot of ladies’ shoes which, days ago, created such a furore—so you had better come early for your first choice of these wonderful values. WHITE CANVAS BUTTON BOOTS Your unrestricted choice of all these latest Spring and Sum- mer models in patent leather, gunmetal, tan calf, velvet and Beyond a question of doubt the greatest lot of children’s footwear ever assembled at this remarkable price in practically every lot. School heels in sizes 81% to 2, and for the little tots either wita were secured from Stern, conjunction with the re- when placed on sale 10 All Sizes for Misses, Chitdren and Little Tots from 3 to 8 and 84 to 2 $1.0 Per Pair SEE GREAT WINDOW DISPLAY dp PSG ot nite achat ¥ Se et Rt eee 2 ae > € ai 4 x vB rae, xP Sale ‘ y J , 1UESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1914. © WITHORAWAL OF OL LAND FOR NAVY USE U. S. Judge in San Francisco In- validates Action by President Taft in 1909. LAND WORTH $250,000,000 Decision Holds Executive Ex- ceeded His Authority and Set . Aside Mineral Laws. By Associaii\2 Press. LOS ANGELES, June 2.—A withdraw- al order by which William H. Taft, while President in 1909, exempted from entry Government lands in California variously estimated in value at from $250,000,000 to $1,000,000,000, was declared invalid in a decision by Judge Maurice T. Dooling of the United States District Court of San Francisco, which reached Los Angeles by mail today. Judge Doo- ling heard the case in Los Angeles, sit- ting in place of Judge Olin Wellborn, who considered himself disqualified. Judge Dooling’s decision nullifies the order by which the former President planned to provide a great source of fuel for the American navy by exempt- ing the oil land from entry by private locators, and gives to the Midway Oil Co, and the Standard Oil Co., the prin- cipal defendants, undisputed posses- sion. The application for an order restrain- ing the defendants from further use of the land and for a receiver is deniea. Similar minor actions now pending will be affected by the decision. Judge Dooling, in his ruling, says: “The effect of these withdrawal or- ders is to suspend the mineral laws of the United States. The executive powe: cannot permanently affect such legisla- tion. “IT am not content to seek for author- ity for these withdrawals in the dicta of decisions or in some shadowy twi- light zone lying between the powers ex- pressiy granted to Congress and the powers expressly granted to the Pres- ident. The power to dispose of the pub- lic land has been given to the Con- gress by the Constitution, and I find no conflicting power granted the President by that instrument, derogatory to the power given the Congress in this re- gard. “The congressional will as to these lands is tlearly expressed in the laws above stated and the right to nullify this will is not lodged in either the execu- tive or the judicial department. “On the contrary, it is the equal duty of the executive as of the judicial de- partment to see that this will is carried into effect. Too Much Power for President. “The promulgation of the withdrawal orders in question, I belleve to be one manifestation of a growing tendency to concentrate in the executive more power than can be traced to any specific con- stitutional or legislative provision. As this tendency in the present instance leads to an encroachment upon the do- main of the Congress, I am unwilling to further it by any decree of this Court and, for this reason, it is ordered that the application for an injunction and a receiver be denied and the bill itself dismissed.”’ Judge Dooling’s decision in effect was ithe same as that rendered by the Court in Wyoming. It was not expected there- fore that the Government will appeal the California case. G. W. Helm, spe- cial agent of the Land Office, who was appointed temporary receiver of the oil companies by Judge Dooling, said the status of lands and corporations in- volved probably would remain as they were until the Supreme Court hands Ie er 2 ee ee 2 oO TOPS e me eee wenns © THe easiateme Pus ec eee ea. ee ee c—-— +“*a0 seen ~ €@etbeore@res COPECO cee ew tees tem eeat S332 TE. ai i) Be] | Se ee Seeggageatitieiss pial netitets age] |} eee eseeucvsneseesgveste obs Start ee CSA) — =e THITt ttt ttt tt pee ease Tees Oe oni 3}: eS ees *e . " “«eeeee CCT ew we =e Over 19,000 Physicians would answer “Yes” HEN day after day you have felt your strength slowly ebbing—and day by day grown more discouraged at your failure to get relief from ‘‘tonics’’ and ‘‘bracers’’—it is but natural that you look with scépticism upon Sanatogen rebuilds impoverished nerve cells, enriches the blood, regenerates digestion and uplifts and re-enforces the entire system. And wheg with that you couple the grateful testimony of the host ~ Sanatogen’s claims, and ask yourself—‘‘Will of lowels Harrison Fisher, | he ee See a ees 1 ©_ Fine words.can never convince you—but what living from Sanato-: |. sanatogen free 1 of the overwhelming fact that lies back of- gen’s beneficial aid, | the frst, of | the 1 Ganatogen—the written commendation of ove: the conclusion isinev- | a wonderful tonic. | 1 19,000 physicians? itable—San nenllg ji) om |. resem. | Any of them—ail of them—would doubtless S'¥¢ you back your | 9 y Brweer ea) i 1 tell you that Sanatogen can help you—will strength! y boars ry t, | ' help you, For already they neve senen, we | ade wy goed a. eenees Ser. | f sbevs watching cae ser cae, they vw that tereememtaves | Sat enens, | | ' Grand Prize International Congress of Medicine, London, 1913 is simply wonder. | ’ j 4 A T,O GEN XY OVER 19,000 PHYSICIANS = et ae TAI > | + Hubhard’s | book—‘‘Health in the Making.’’ Written in his attractive manner and filled | i rarer tages mA capital advice on Sanatogen, health and contentment. It is free. Tear this off oa iresa THE BAU CHE CAL CO., 32N Irving Place, New York. eee Re ee ea SBI UE BE ab sy : : . ‘ 4 Se doe TSMR tome Crd. s Soke rik. os CGO eS ERO Pa, PE eee et ee Co Ping Ay! ee ei es fetes Ae RY the * ate ie RR AR sj MAIR, SR I a? Peak a eee down the final decision in the Wyommng case. THE IDEAL WEDDING GIFT—A fine dia- mond. You will never miss the money if you purchase on credit. See our splendid stock. ftis Bros. & Co,, the National Credit Jew- elers, 2d floor. N. 6th st. Open evenings. WOULD TEACH AUSTRALIA HOW TO ‘TIP’ IN AMERICA Steamship Company Would In- vrease Travel by Campaign of Enlightenment in Antipodes. SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.—Australia is said to have a notion that America has its hand out, palm up. To counter- act this impression and to encourage travel between the Antipodes and En- giand, a San Francisco steamship com- pany is preparing a campaign of enlight- enment in Australia, according to an announcement today. Australians are to be given the follow- ing information: “Generally speaking ‘tips’ in the United States should be no more in the aggre- gate than in England, although the number of persons who have to be ‘tipped’ ts fewer. “In restaurant of hdtel cafes, keep to the 10 per cent rule. Belboys should get 5, possibly 10 cents, for a service. The maid at a hotel should receive a emall gratuity—say about © cents a week."’ Barbers in fashionable hotéls expect a 10-cent tip, the information adds, and hotel elevators boys should be tipped at the rate of 25 cents a week. Sleeping car porters should be paid about 2% cents a day, “although if the traveler feels exceedingly prosperous this might be stretched to 80 cents."’ Low Excursion Fares Jersey Coast Resorts Peansylivania Lines June 1 to Sept. ©. Inquire at ticket of- fice, Tenth and Olive streets. Newly-Chesen Minister Resigua. WASHINGTON, June 2—The resigna- tion of John L. de Saulles of New York, recently confirmed by the Senate as Minister to Guayaquay, was announced yesterday by Secretary Bryan. De Saul- les wrote that “an unexpected turn in my personal affairs prevent me fulfill- ing the ambition of a lifetime.”’ Havajoy— Vier kisten, schachtel, Boxen ein mark—Hier werden keine zwei languages geused."’ Druggist, & cts. } . t ren ee ne ee ee ee ]GIRL ENDS LIFE AFTER RIDE IN BORROWED AUTO CLINTON, Mo., June 2.—Lucy Griffith, 15 years old, ended her life by taking poison at her home here late yesterday afternoon, following a Sunday automo- RE os Rn — age eS oT. * bile ride with three young companions in a car which they took from the garage of Oliver Wyatt, a dealer, and partly demolished. Robert Staples, Gene Cline, Maude Bowers and Lucy Griffith, none of them more than 18 years old, went to the garage in Wyatt's absence and took the PET TTT TG cn Set of Gray Enameled Ware car. Companions of Miss Griffith said i Cof ria } | \ \ San | \ \ || \\ \ it’s Our ‘‘Quick Action’’ Gas Range 2 EE ee a ee. Wyatt had given them permission t» use the car, but he says he simply promised to take them riding if he were at home. They drove to Lewis Station, six miles east of here, where the car was over- turned and damaged, but none in the party were injured badly. The young} people came home on a train, leaving uvols POST-DISPATCH. A ATT Ai LLL St tT ST AD I: PO A a is _— machine at the reedside. — h-Grade Gas Range Together With These Nine Pieces of Gray Enameled Ware Exactly as Here Illustrated, All for .. . . WORF a3? ae ne Te bece tes EONS Oa" “> Abd EAS EER DOR Sy races Coa ae ee he pnts Se teen ® ss . Fe: : . SST TEE i. ere a Ns ie eeeaee S ~ : ? “ s+ - **e ~¢ _ es 7S > “3 PTL se ; 4 ~_*. Vers . ; . Tv Pe a an . ry oe : Ai pee ER ay tee HP oe 5 Sh gee ae cee Se hd Mee > - _ , 3 “os <“e " i f? ad . SOY CA PE Pe TA CONT eek tee ee Our Price—$16.75 75 "16 . ee AL meme ep lt <P eee ey ee ee Ree, ee ae eee, : - ae eee ry = as an With each gas range sold this week we include nine large and useful pieces of high-grade per the following Hist: Gray Enameled Ware—as 1—4-quart Tea Kettle— 1—4-pint Coffee Pot— 1—2-pint Rice Boiler— 1—2-quart Sauce Pan— 1—14-quart Dish Pan— 1—2-quart Pudding Dish— 1—l,,-pint Cup— 2—10-in. Pie Plates. You'll Enjoy This Gas Range Think of its advantages—no coal to car- in—no ashes tuo carry out—no hot kitchen—no smoke, soot or grime—just steady flame where you want it and long as you want it—perfect cooking d baking every time—very convenient Think what this offer means—a splef- 2 did Gas Range, like cut, together with . % the 9-piece set of enameled ware—all for _* $16.75—positively the lowest price we 4 have ever named for so attractive an 5 outfit—and* thé terms of payment are equally pleasing—$1.00 cash—$1.00 &@ t month. ' ‘ ‘ Open an Account With Ws This is the best opportunity that has been offered you this season to sécure a dependable Gas Range and set of cook- ing utensils—for only $1.00 cash—and is well worth your immediate attention. Why not open an account with us r- row and shave in this at Steen ata This is a splendid Gas Range—built of polished blue steel—nicely nickel trim- med—set up from the floor on sanitary base—has four large burners and sim- mering burner at to 16-inch oven and broiler—and fade with extension top. Why It Is Superior to Others Our “Quick Action” Gas Rage possesses many advantages, among which we brief- ly mention the following—it burns more air and requires less gas than many others—burns with a hot, blue flame —burners are instantly removable— has galvanized drip pan under burn- ers—separate cock to light the oven burners—has mica sight at side through which the flame can be seen—body of gas range is of blue steel—ovens are quad- ruple lined, holding the heat intact— oven bottom is cast iron and will last a lifetime—oven doors fitted with springs and decidedly economical. - OUR METHODS to all. ALL goods at May-Stern's are marked in plain fig- ures—and strictly one price MAY. holding them in position when closed. Corner 12th | and ing? AO ve Sts. Oli OUR POLICY is our purpose that in every T I transaction this house shall either make a new friend for the | business or viously made friendship. strengthen a pre- fun working in the steami all women to know Anty Drudge Tells Tired Women How to Rest ne ial al i an su : hg ¢ foundry. But I ont yourself, and rself is to do all kind’ of and lukewarm u keep thing to do is to learn to save the way to save cleaning with F th d know as it’s any harder than standing over tubs in a hot kitchen, working your- 2 te get his greasy overalls clean!” ‘Anty Drudge—“The wash will kill you if ” on. bio tana: aim: ahem The with this cake of soap I have in my atid sit down while I tell you something that t washing with Lukewarm water—Fels-Naptha Soap— thirty minutes of soaking—then comes your part of the weekly washing.. Your part the way you wash now is the worst part, isn’t it? With Fels-Naptha Soap your part becomes the best. clothes lightly (it takes half the time and quarter the effort it used to take), rinse them thoroughly and hang them out. : ; ; Your washing is done. If you started early, you have time to rest before you have to start to get your noonday meal. To do anything that used to take soap and boiling water, use Fels-Naptha Soap” and cool or lukewarm water. ¢ your work better, it takes less time, it uses up less of your strength. rom te Ta Ty... sf ~ re ‘= ° fh LYNA You rub the It does “| wre OP. nme

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1914. 130000 non 2 ono nor no 0 ho 0h noo nor 010 Gt Shopping Is Pleasant in This—‘‘The Coolest Store.’’ Let Us Renew Your Old Pictures & Frames. Bring the Furs to Us for Best Sto - ‘ 12-Inch Oscillating Electric : r/) : : Women’s “Mentor” Gilk Union Suits, A Rare Treat Is in Store for yaaa ian sies0 wy | Embroidery Net Flouncings Silk-ribbed with tubular neck and — ~ 4 . ape tinetiied eon ~Ng “ in ices Sens delaeangiatitalgmaahials: oar. | 4 , (F Ys y, (Mi Yj G Bade Feggrager set - ie sane ee low neck, Reavelens, See knee: : rent & are 12-inch size with polished brass asi fc ; f AY) widths, ideal for graduation & aah sacar ong ecial 2 44 H The sy ade blades & guard, complete with 10 ft. of . a a" NTH vate a0 gowns & shown in a variety of Women’s oxtrs & veguies ‘size, low neck, Wwallian sextette cord & plug—while 18: last, Wednesday, LOC VE. LOCUST. SEVE ° ew charming patterns; three splen- sleeveless, knee length, umbrella style, lace vt talis: $15.50. Ss | . ee cur of K: OLD at Retail . SIXTH AND | and Redeem Full Books for $2 a lote—the yard, 50c, 78¢ & trimmed or tight ees Union Suits, plain &. Singers & Instrumen 7) : rgest Distr a. Saiahanerl “on tine | in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise. Few Restricted $1.45. Main Ficor, Aisle 4 lace yokes, 48e. Main Floor, Aisle T These are the original Ha- Articles Are Excepted. waiian musicians that were: the est feature of the Bird of Paradise, Look to This Infants’ Store for the Practical in & who have made records for the Victor Talking Machine Co., Infan ts’ Summer Apparel which many readers have doubt- : . less heard. Complete lines are shown of exquisite Summer apparel for the lit- Beginning Tomorrow This Sex- tle tots, as well as the practical garments for every-day play wear. A tette Will Give number of advantageous buying chances that warrant a visit from a Daily Concerts in the thrifty mothers An outclearing of children’s pongee, Bird’s-eye Diapers — hemmed ready Tea Room From serge, rep & Bedford cord coats—vari- | for use—special—dozen, $1.35. 12 to 2 P. M. ously trimmed with silk braids—odd- ! ments from stocks—sizes 6 months to ‘ P , ° 6 years—special, $2.50. Baby s Picture Free , + : During this month,. with eve The Tea Room Is Dainty White Dresses, in low neck,|| purchase in the Infants’ Wear short sleeve style, with embroidery ; an Ideal Place yoke—sizes to 2 years—special, 5Oc. Geek Mica Stadia, can of cvs to ‘Dine Segre tw qyerisne See ere Caps, 8xll Platinum Photos of any . with embroide rimme cks—spe- The music is but one of the cial, 25e. es e child up to © years. many attractions of the Tea Third Floor Room. Business men delight to dine here to have a half hour of ess he caieete " awesy Opportune Chances for Buying Wedding Gifts in This Sale of from the din & noise of the treet, wheres spindly | .(zenuine Italian Marble cooked luncheon is promptly os Pieces at One-Third Less = | 9a) -.-- 05 “Nie | | Basement Salesroom A wn o>) _ 4 MN, LA “YS es toe eh 2 a ~~) ' = Yi); > +454 2 OP FL MT a ee Dishes Hot Weather . It is a remarkable opportunity to purchase handsome & useful _ warm weather, is prepared York importer & by taking his entire sample collection, we secured it BEES == =S== || daily by our dietarian, & from them at 1% less than regular. Among the many subjects included are: Gas eee il met easy to order an ideal luncheon. ‘‘Ambition”’ “Cleopatra ’”’ ‘SS ss mise seith - ae’ “Thorn Boy’’ ) O which business people find it | Sixth Floor , ee ‘*Sisterly Love’’ - | ‘“‘Venetian Lady’’ ‘‘Marie Antoinette’’ suf 50c Admission Tickets to the . ~~ as ‘**‘Beatrice”’ ‘Winged Victory”’ \ ‘ * Lorelei y TR, ‘Jeanne D’ Aro” ‘‘Salome’”’ : : > eae ° & many other subjects, equally desirable. Every ° : . s% . : Be tne - he | pine Fy ag carved and are ideal gifts for the Crisp & Fresh, Direct From a Leading Maker of the Fashion Metropolis, Are $1.50 or more purchased here. , dune Weddings. : mere weer) BING [IL $2500 Bios at. 950.07 | sio00 piece 8 067| (Charming Summer Dresses; Unrivaled at $12.75 Reserved Sidhe Are on Sale for 8.00 Pieces at. $32.00 ; . the New N $35.00 Pieces at $25.34 ¥ 6.00 Pieces at.$ 4.00 Suburban Garden as 4S $24.00 Pieces at.$16.00 | $ 400 Pieces at.$ 2.67 A foremost New York dressmaker has conceived a pian for the increased distr#bution of his creations & has _ Pe EEF $15.50 Pieces at. $10.34 | $ 2.50 Pieces at.$ 1.67 | chosen the LEADING DRESS STORE in SEVERAL OF THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE COUNTRY as his now playing ‘‘Love & Politics’’ Reductions will be made at time of purchase, each piece bein outlet. It is his plan to keep his designers busy creating new ideas & »oting > the -ar in high-pri with Joseph Howard & Mabel marked at what it would sell.for regularly. ee a mii ° & h P if 8 J : ea eas & adopting those that appear in high priced . ent Salesroum garments to bring them out in counterpart at a popular price. McCane as principals. Public Servicé. Bureau, Main Floor Gallery 6 | = \f - a4 | , 1 a , . ee os these splendid garments there | ‘0% dresses, & qualities from the inexpensive to the ee ees ee grades & at this store simultaneous with their presentation in | clever new ideas in linen, plain or fancy crepes, ratines, is a saving of fully a half. They Asereen.n = ae nay namie & 36-inch Shanghai Silk—yard, $1.37, New York. organdies & striped voiles. Many are semi-tailored, with are the kind.men want for Summer | °**"? Woigits—the yard, 33ec to T7e. | , 36-inch black Oriental Silk—recul] . ie : : i 2 | wear, with the ‘athletic or quarter 36-inch White Jap Silks of regular & | & extra weight—yard, STe to $127. ° ° e's as belts of patent leather or kid, ™M hile others are tastefully MS alepres & ¥ ee yea The are ouaberee quality — yard, 5 ifege —_— : It iS A progressive merchandising pla n ot inte rest trimmed with laces & ribbon girdles. New Russian tunic, ; made. 0 ft ponzee, in white or |‘ °#.47." © enn Tern oa ie robes TE ; 7 ; . ) ty = oe ‘ iff fe . ’ ecru, fine ate wast or sheer naiv- swe Rhone Oriental Silks—yd., — vapanese suentung Silk to every woman, bringing, as it does, a shifting panora- blouse & a eg 7" sook large or small checks, & c to 37 " ‘Xtra quality 64-inch Japanese eye f h * d is ei RES. { v... wien in numerous mode S resses a Shant S a ma ot the newest designing ideas in Summe resses— antung Silk for auto & light 5 5 , ner Dresses one would expect to see marked at » ig will have ready taking at Japanese Shantung Silk * S sS—p0 > : a » - ® 2 bd . . ae the price....... peweeeerees 73C 33-inch good quality Japanese Shan- Saat “eter entities —Weewne & by reason of the economy in manufacturing if quan- a third more than the price at ez» ; >: t ilk ea S } — i - "a — . . - , Men’s Union Suits, 52c Wedieeday, eaves special, day, vard, 57c, titles—a notable Say ing. which these ove quoted Oddments of hign-grade lines— [), Steen hick , 4 ; consisting of ‘‘ White Cat,’’ ‘‘Im- | o> 46 9) éé : > perial,’’ ‘‘Otis’’ and ‘‘ Columbia Further Evidence of the Helpfulness of There’s an Air of Distinction to These mesh makes in varioug styles. Men's fine Hsle shirts, with short The Taking of a Maker’s Surplus Stock Brings a . . a Very Important The June Sale of Undermuslins Georgette Crepe Waists at $3.45 n's elastic seam rawers, e . made of good a fuslity bleached Sale of Scrim Curtains at $1.55 Pr —is given in this partial isting of the ‘‘good things’’ to be nad from the —that is distinctly Parisian. drill—s , ’ drifts of snowy Undermuslins here for choosing. Light, airy, cool, Summery garments They’re modeled after high-priced Men’s babbriggan Shirts, with k : long & short sleeves. Drawers in This lot stands out as one of the best purchases we have every piece a splendid example of expert needlework & tastefully trimmed—bear ankle Seen ae. with double ai nis in many days. The beautiful patterns & the wonderful prices that will quickly make enthusiastic buyers of all who see them. Paris model blouses evolved by a fore- Main Floor, Aisle value of the Curtains attest the true importance of the oc- Hand-Embroidered & Nainsook Princess most designer. You will find them i | casion & it will require no judge of curtaing to gs F h Slips — f hi | » that thes Hand-Sewed Frene Slips — open front or in white, maize, peach, flesh A Worth-While Saving There Is in are remarkable values oe ne “4: TROY SF ; Hand-Embroid back style—lace or em- ’ eye. These } Chemise—exquisite gar a mbroidered , chartreuse & rose shades, with Every pair is fresh, crisp & new. There . : broidery trimmed — at aoe , Cris} 3 re are from 6 to 85 ments—special, Wednes- Gowns, $3. , sigpae Hartford Bussorah pairs of a kind, including mercerized voile, scrim & sseniadine day, $1.39. Handmade — ae T: pete plain v8 embroidered or- Axminster Rugs, $19.75 Curtains with handmade linen, Cluny & Gainacok Cova Cows. |) Denidored -Niineosh ~sbaed Hand - Embroidered | gandie collars & hemstitching. We've subtracted just vey from age ka -_ pa & Arabian novelty ers — effectively trim- —various styles—embroid- Sedaris .. aeeee 1n Three distinct styles there the regular se price of 39 Rugs art filet edges & insertions. Colors are d with lace & em- ered in various beautiful bby ca aerter ae for Wednesday. Bussorah is a well- white, ecru, ivory & Arabian & the values broidery, 49c. design panels & combined ety She are, in sizes to 44, special, $3.45 , ; with French Val. lace ‘‘Marjorie’’ Envelope Numerous other styles in known quality in Axminster Rugs, sie a thi . : : : rd more to double the price Wednes- Hand - Embroidered yokes—handsome garments Chemise, in a range of voile lingerie & china silk 5 / ; ke Spee PP tore pies. $ 3 ’ ‘4 4 tu ; P } rs) . "2 : im 4 : w Hi ar te, r Pt , ie 4 4 et * iz $ oe 4 | r wd . Bs? i a 4 : zy x ial list of appetizin ; : ) “ ; af | dishik castiiaieeiy adavea i wedding gifts. These Marble Pieces come from a prominent New | gt a PR ARI ” PMG om: : . 0d, Re : ™ Plate a n ie raga yparti Sete ett Mate re } vm ah ee ; , ; = - uae 3 » > > it 4 eo 4 oi a 4 oo e : a 4 3 d + Apparel Section. Third Floor in fact, there is none better made. q f The patterns are very pleasing & ay of, the pair , Slipover Gowns—many —Wednesday at $3.95. attractive styles—choice colorings harmonious. Rugs are 9x Weerth Wiese new* designs — special, at 1.19. Waists at $3.45. 12 ft. room size & marked in regv- $1.44. Third Floor Third Floor Wednesiny’..--..---..919.79 | Here’s the Opportunity for Fitting the Boys Out I a ag ae ae i i i a Women’s & Misses’ Wash Dresses, $1.90 Game" A wide diversity of fetching new styles, of voile, ratine, lingerie, fancy & plain crepes. Some are elaborately trimmed with lace, while others have novelty collars. The majority are plain white, though many have touches of colored trimmings. All sizes are in the lot & the Dresses might easil ly be marked more than the Wednesday price of. $1.90 a With Wash Suits at Big Savings In this June event are more than 1200 splend} ' ~Lawn & Garden ry ry ‘ae mash splendid Wash Suits, the surplus from the maker of the renowned ‘‘Regatta’’ Wasa Suits. The lot includes all the onaiak aautin made from the . Needfuls various — for practical wear as well as dress occasions. Three lots Lawn Swings, $4.95 nae Sam Oliver Twist/ Dombey Suits. Military Russians. Bulgarian Suits Women’s White Wash Skirts, $1 Women’s Wash Dresses, $1.00 The Basement Gallery Announces a Noteworthy Numerous models of ratine, pique & Smart Dresses of gingham. percale, 1 size, 4-passenger Lawn i Full s Pp ge : NS OR Middy Suits. , Oliver Twist. ; linen, in ruffle & overskirt effects, linene, chambray & lawns, in pretty June Lace & Embdy. Sale At At Swings, with adjustable arms & Beach Sui At = 4.95. | () ; each Suits. back— Wednesday, # $ | * spore enue | $ | 85 Deck Neck Sailors. $ 35 sa, hs sag ( : - | c Lunch Sets, 19¢ ———={ Sizes 214’ to 10. =| Sizes 2% to 10 eV’ / tango Suits. also trimmed with pearl buttons striped. checked or figured — avterus, ; ‘ : _ tall eine singin phos HE | | White : ayy Deck Suits. skirts that will launder beautifully, as well as plain colors, finished with noth an important occasion with many Consisting ms at a 6 ‘plate : ! ; \ ep OF Congred. White or colored. exceptional values at $1. embroidered, scalloped or Jace trim- notable savings in desirable Laces & Embroideries 12 napkins, 12 doilies & ave Second Floor med collars, unequaied values. at for Summer dresses, waists & underwear. Wednesday, complete set, Se. me r 1D Summer Corsets 81.00 Very interesting prices are quoted on sheor - ‘ 00. ey... © 4 * ae ve ‘ e ib re = ; “ ae Be ee Pas kn ee ? Wy ae ee ? . — . . . ' - ; tga’ & 5h PA oa oa 2 AT ole j - “8 ‘te g * Sa td (al 7 ‘ - e be 5 A gs eo ¥. ae nf ey ae ee ° " ‘ 9 oe Atl eae has) . 4 M4 ee PLA Se te 7 ree oe ie 6. tu — i real ie a a Fe os ge % AT ; ; ~ hy a; ‘ ; ; Ee in 4 hen v "4 “ws ol x ee 5: ; : : x ; ? MP4 + i A ips at > : . i Ne. tage Peco” eee % Ma tn Sen NG a “ie x f arm + i 4 ih e ~ J x". F x OR ee te z Par ' > Le : 7; Te ‘. he + atte ff TOs - ee Finihodes Ao Ae , fi ei > a os : , Mus — « ro) “. > ne nd Fed ye Ha : LA 5 ‘ 2 re, vey A - ee | ,, t oy ee ek adele) ew oe a. “ge” Mae a 4 ‘ . - 4 * ik H v re ‘Fp My Oak: ae : Tae P > ig : ee 7 ceo As ae ‘ . ot We. ad Ne ee oa . “ : ra Var eed, ice —_—— : Lobe * 1s a : Edges, Bands & Filouncings, Sh Petechics Porch (Swings. with Dollars in the pockets of men who buy Suits now in the meets G: Henell, in medi Gee Women’s White Waists, 85c Lacon as Welh-en Ualer aaa Senggnor wet hgres . , bust styles, long skirt effects, rust- " +h voi stand—complete, Wed., $4.95. , mo tt dispersal of all our finer grades of fancy Suits, proof ~ ded pe Gece eth trimmed, 4 icerete’ eS ee oe, mar og Manali, ata | ed Ih , | ingerie, faney crepe & , 27-Inch Swiss Embroid ss— stein Setvonts (“Sa uh proce 08.06 4 ee een Se eee ee eeret vale, ee ae yi-Inch Voile Hlouncings—ydy eq” v7? 7 ad Lan ss Oo n n ; open front models, with the Su Wide Cambric edges—ya. @c Water Coolers, heavy japanned ‘ a 2 ees maakets: for lawn mowers, iT Snrirt gfarann Oln Pa Batiste & Summer Net Corsets mono sleeve & fronts elaborately trim- 17-Inch Cambrie Flouncings-—yd., 19%e. with galvanized bottoms, 64c. Made of cool Summer net & batiste, wg + a rie ie poe me Pg i7-Inch Corset ‘Covertnaeoaa” ‘ate Rac ; | mb pe in medium bust, long skirt effect nee COrer A ; 17-Inch Shadow Lace Flouncings—19 Re eancotes ae | ‘ This 1S an occasion of prime importance to particular men. rust-proof boned, 4 ~ supporters, Lace & Embroidery Trimmed Velenclen nee, Laces & inserting aa can, r as y; hy, | : It holds investment chances in the finer grades of clothes sizes 18 to 30, extra values at 45c. Gowns White & Sore Wide Eeae Pere i a me es Automatic Retstepuatert bw eete 7 . Ne that vield returns of 25 to 50 per cent on the outlay & give 100 per cent Shepherll Checks. 25c Slipover ‘‘V’’ or high neck gowns, a sarees ones tace—76.. ? | ename ' -1b. ° ye db} . isfaction i ‘le. i ori ; love ce a. . oe Pe q35. se its . satisfaction in style, in tailoring, in fit & in service. ’ also lace trimmed, nainsook corset atte: AB mg PR ae rn | eae! oattbea tor. panbon=—Wednes- _ fe Not usually until the end of the season are such chances offered as aac cnan whe Baggy ayrete, ahelce, OFM. , $4.05. at 3 4 are in these garments, but it’s the plan of this great block long men’ aoe ’ ; q “hag Ag ie i , clothes store to always be giving better values. 4 , et: came Ri a3 Noteworthy Items to Accent the Importance & Helpfulness of the Basement Gallery } f | & Floor : . : ' 4 ae ee ey weed Seat. ) For your choosing are the premier clothes from tailors of such renowa Silk Shirtings, 33c June Sale of Wash (soods & Domestics Stoves, two-burner size, as Rogers Peet & Co. (New York) & A. B. Kirschbaum Co. (Philadelphia) Silk mixed stripe Shirtings, light heey ti besides the Society Brand make. grounds, with lavender, blue & black Printed Flaxons, 10c Underwear Crepe, 12'/.¢ 40-In. White Votles, 1946 Chairs, , stripes, Wednesday, yard, 33e 2% to 9-yd. lengths; About half ‘ “backs, with side arma, Se. There are hundreds of garments from which to choose, with pattern at ay, ’ . Mercerized finished, light / ut b the regular 4 Bath Mats, 14x22 size— 4 | Ve tbat are unusual & will suit the man of particular taste. Materials Silk Mixtures, 15c grounds, beautifully Bo bgenne wader nourt Wednesd yaa; Welseniag ot ig to 30 co . adjustable | include silk-mixed worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots, tweeds, homespuns & Gilk mixtures in Jap silks, plain & 4 mast designs: 24 to 10 yds.; 1500 yds. last, yd., 12%e. 81-Incl | pins- day, | tropical worsteds & there are sizes to fit every man. dotted patterns, 24 incues wide, in all Wednesday, yd. 10c. Nainsooks & Longcloths, 6%c | Mil cuts _ vO vieard Pol Oc-size bottle— @ } Come in & slip some of these suits on. You are offered— the wanted shades, including black, Crepes & Voiles, 12%/e¢ ” 26-in. snow white, mill rem- some have teh a Sees | : Ww ‘ ' inted; mi ‘ : seamless: aoe mphorated — te ! , Choice of All Our Choice of Hnun- Choice of Hun. penne See nae ogee ey Od og nents oe nt oan Wednesday, cut f 2% to 10 yds.; high match; Wednesday, yd., @%e. Finest Fancy Suits | dreds of Suits Which | 4reds of Suits Which Crepes & Ratines, 25c quality, Wednesday, 74. 12%¢. Sea Island Formerly W 27-inch half silk Crepes & Ratines Luzon Crepes, 9c 40-In. Cotton, 740 / Formerly Priced $35, Formerly Were $25, $20 & 929.50, for $18, in lengths up to 10 yards—colors, pink, 27 in. hot weather tabrics; FR yy yo hy, Pena’ GQ $37.50 & $40, at $28 & $30, at : light plue, Copenhagen, tan & white, anew o§ pe word ggg if oe. quality; Wednesday, yd., Tie. 1" $24.50 | $i900 | $14.00, (=== =cavpememmmemmen We Bell FREE Sewing Machines at $1 Per Fae een nmmnempecmemtemnempocmnans Mette St, Louis eo Slazenger Golf Olut $ ee Rel 7. z. A wer RS A a » eat “ i eB tee Se ae “3 eS ios thi th Raa SK. an Ea Re VR OO : 3 sai Noe ats ES Say x Ana te a as! ; *.f: : - " Pin x rem a 4 . " , - x 5 Si? a aoe ax gn os aves piled ! <a an eT ee eee : . " co od eh ar. & ms 3 u od bs taal le tN ENB LARP TT OETA So 8S LIES” LEGGE LEE LIEN LIES LIE GE FE AEE I yy Denen ohm

Page 13

Ah EOL A Tae See the Funnyside Creator of ‘‘The »Katzenjamme Kids” draws for the 2s ‘Sunday Post-Dispatch. | 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Lose Anything At the Pageant? Next Sunday |pacus 1322. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY: EVENING, JUNE 2, 1914.—PART TWO. —_ "PUBL FUNERAL FOR 9 OF EMPRESS Pay | Members of Crew of Ship Sunk > in St. Lawrence Will Be 4 Buried in Quebec. : QUEBEC, June 2.—The first public fu- _* feral of victims ef the collision between | the Empress of Ireland and collier Stor- > stad is to be held tomorrow, when © the bodies of nine of the crew will be | buried. | Mayor Napoleon Druin, aided by Cana- » dian Pacific officials and prominent men _ of the town, is arranging for the cere- g mony, which will be an imposing one. " Where is to be a public procession head- . eda by the Roya! Canadian Garrison Ar- | tillery. Band, and detachments from + the warship Essex and the ioca’ mili- | tary forces will be in line. The schools » are to close for a time and busines« will _ be. suspended. » Responsibility for the collision, just "mow « subject of bitter controversy, ' will be fixed by a royal commission ' appointed to make a thorough inquiry. + The members of the commission are Sir » Adolph Rosthier, Judge or the Court of Admiralty of Quebec, and the Hon. ' Ezekiel McLeod, Chief Justice and | Judge of the Admiralty Court of New ' Brunswick, appointed by the Canadian | Government, and George L. Vaux of - the British Board of Trade, named by - the British Government. " The hearings will begin June 9, but | ‘whether in Montreal or Quebec has not | yet been definitely decided. ~ *» The number of disputes that have > arisen in the funeral shed is a sur- ' prising feature of the identification “work that has been going on there. eo ~ oa, ~ ts ve Bi "one Sa DS PPE Se Wet RRR tot Se dla a, E De cierto ie eal Pree. der Poa ete a J yn wa & s tes Ay “Zs > \F ~~» satill classed as unclaimed. "A ~=sSSo altered are the features of the dead ee. that many mistakes are made. Some 7) = who were sure at first that they had | recognized the bodies of dear ones later hij wavered in their belief. COLLIER CAPTAIN’S WIFE TELLS STORY MONTREAL, June 2.—Mrs. Anderson, wife of the captain of the Storstad, told her story yesterday of the collision in which the Empress of Ireland was sunk, with a loss of nearly a thousand lives. She apologized for receiving the news- Paper men in a blue cotton dress and explained that she had given all her other clothes to the survivors. She said that the captain was called from his bed Friday night by the mate, because it was foggy. .Her husband cated her to come on deck, and while she was dressing the follision took place. / - “I ran to the bridge Where Capt. An- derson was,” said Mrs. Anderson. “Everything was dark and quiet. There Was no excitement among the crew and I was cool. I stayed on the bridge and I asked Capt. Anderson: **Are wo going to sink?’ “‘T think so,’ he answered. “I couldn't cry, although I felt like it. I said to myself: ‘wy place is here and I will die with my husband.’ “Capt. Anderson told me he was try- ing to keep the Storstad in the hole and that if the liner had not been speeding they would have stopped together for a ‘time at least. My husband ordered two _ of the officers to go to the bow and see if there was any water pouring in. “Again I asked him if we were going down and he answered: ‘I can’t tell yet.” He said he thought the Empress ‘was all right. , “T think it was five minutes later that - J heard screams and cries and I shout- ed to my husband: ‘Oh, they’re calling.’ At first’ it seemed as if the cries were ‘eoming from shore. The captain gave orders to go in that direction and pro- ' ceeded very slowly. Everywhere around ' me now I could hear screams. My hus- - band gave orders to send out all the! ’ Pifeboats, and that could not have been 10 minutes after the vessels had col- + Mded. a4 he = - oy, : . Posts res paz _ — ——— > > 2 Y N oe | RV, he F ae ‘ + J = + i ry a” . Da Bed Mi i iss Ru Ss mbold Became Whole City’s Vision Telfs of Birth of Pageant Idea By Marguerite Martyn. T was 6:15 and all was in readiness to begin the final performance of the Pageant and Masque, as upon the three precedir:g occasions, at 6:29, giving the public one minute the best of it. Miss Charlotte Rumbold, who is secre- tary of the Public Recreation Commis- sion, under the Park Department, had ascended to the topmost ledge of the lofty backdrop of the Pageant stage. She had scaled the network of scaf- fold and ladders for one long look at the mass of humanity assembled on the park hillside opposite. Now she was descending, her senses still filled with the impression—a fitting time, I thought, for her to tell me how she felt over the realization of “her dream.’”’ I have never before known Miss Rum.-, bold to be at a loss for means of ex- pression. But now she drew back as if to protect herself from something. “My dream!’’ she exclaimed. ‘‘Why, I never, in my wildest flights of fancy— I did not—I could not—I—I—Oh, really, I Says Her Dream 0-|—|-0 0-|—|-0 0|—|-0 am humiliated by the praise I am re- ceiving. Won't you protect me from it?”’ d I saw that she was struggling te disclaim credit for the tribute a great public has freely paid her. “Often in years past I have walkei over the top of Art Hill to enjoy from the magnificent vantage point the panorama spread before one—just as we all do. I always felt how the natural amphitheater was too good a thing to be wasted. ‘“‘We did use it for our field day ex- ercises at the close of each public recre- ation term. Always I hoped to do the setting greater justice with something bigger. Often Mr. Davis, the Park Commissioner, and others discussed the same idea with me. Sometimes it was their suggestion, sometimes mine. Years went by. We bided our time until I felt the city was ready for some great recre- ative demonstration that might take the form of a dramatization of the city’s romantic history and celebration of its progress. Knew When to Sfrtke. oIf I deserve any credit at all it was for knowing when to strike, for know- ing just when the populace was ready to receive and comprehend the motive of such a spectacie. I was somewhat alone in that knowledge and my knowl- edge was due to my six years of inti- mate contact with the people of the city. “Through the response to each succeed- ing accomplishment of our department —the swimming pools, the Christmas Tree Festival, the dancing classes—I grew to know the people would appre- ciate something bigger. All these years we hate been preaching the gospel of civic pride and I knew’’—— “But,’’ she broke off and again ex- claimed emphatically, “‘I éxpected no such reality as this,’’ and she stretched “ ~~ meas PLEX SII. Piesne BBS. Km, Laeee” SE BOOSS LRN SO, MISS CHARLOTTE RUMBOLD. hammer before you know what you are hammering.’ ‘But St. Louis seems to have learned. A week ago we could not have induced employers to let their people off for re- hearsals and moving pictures. Now we have no difficulty at all. Loyal in the Rain. “There should be some record of in- stances of self-sacrifice, some testimo- nial, I have felt that. Yet I know, too, that none wants. more convincing re- ward than came with the test of that rainy night, when audience and cast strove to outdo each other in dev>- tion to this enterprise. ‘*‘We behind the scenes felt something roll down off the hill opposite more her arms fanwise to describe thg |tangible than the mist and water—the audience. “The response, the co-opera-|gsreat spirit of appreciation and civic re- tion, the support have been greater |sponsibility. “And you should have heard the ap- plause behind the scenes that greeted the directors’ announcement that we would go on in the rain. There was not a murmur of objection until. Mrs. von Windegger and Horace Swope be- gan protesting in behalf of the precious costumes, their especial charge. “‘T remember a large, fat Indian who, I am sure, had never before been more cruelly exposed to ‘the elements than than anything I had hoped for. “My dream, as you choose to call it, seems to have been not so much my dream as the whole city’s dream. In Midst of Great Creation. ‘““At least the materialization has grown entirely beyond my capabilities I shed my responsibilities upon abler hands and minds long ago.’’ Miss Rumbold did look muinutive and overpowered in the rather di- | [porter Tuesday that it is now to the in-! MPBEI BETTER: COLLINS BONDSMEN terest of Collins’ bondsmen to keep him in jail in St. Louis, as this would nullify j the fugitive charge. That explains why FEIN BALANG -DDAYS, SAYS WE Financier Developed Pneumonia After Undergoing Second Operation for Carbuncle. Mrs. James Campbell, who for two weeks has been at the bedside of her husband, the St. Louis capitalist, at their summér home, Indian Field, Greenwich, Conn., told a Post-Dispatch correspondent Tuesday that he was greatly improved and for two days has been able to sit up. The news of the critical condition of Campbell had been kept from the pub- lic during his more serious illness. Mrs. Campbell said Tuesday that for two days his life had hung in the balance. and that the New York physicians at- tending him feared he could not sur- vive pneumonia which set in following two operations for a carbuncle. Iwo Operations Performed. Campbell, accompanied by Mrs. Camp- bell and their daughter, Lois, went East two Weeks ago when the carbuncle be- gan causing him much pain. His condi- tion immediately after his arrival in Greenwich showed improvement, but after a few days became much worse, and Drs. Delafield and Bunquest of New York, who were attending him, decided an operation was necessary. They later deemed a second operation advisable. Pneumonia developed after this opera- tion, and the financier’s condition b«- came critical. The two doctors and three trained nurses were in constant attendance. The nurses said Tuesday they were confident Campbell was now out of danger. Age Adds a Complication. > Campbell is 66° years old, and his age added a complication which caused the physicians much worry. William F. Reed, confidential secre- tary to Campbell, said Tuesday he re- ceived a message from the Campbells Monday night saying Campbell was greatly improved and out of danger. from one red puddle to the next that would form about his feet. ‘My wife always says it isn’t good to get my feet wet,’ he said, explaining his restlessness apologetically. He must have oeen very uncomfortable with little between him and the cold rain but paint, and that fast running off. But he had no thought of deserting. Service Was Fascinating. ‘*‘With other members of the cast the fascination of serving seemed a thing that grew upon them. One evening aft- er midnight I met in 4 restaurant a lady noted héretofore only for her con- servatism, her exclusiveness, her dig- nity. Her face was so painted that she was not to be distinguished from the most conspicuous frequenter of the place. ‘**T couldn’t wash it off,’ she ex- plained nervously. ‘A little Maya dancer did it. She said I looked too pale anl I let her put this on my face.’ “Tl happened to know just what fac- tory the little Maya girl works in.’”’ ‘“‘And shan’t you feel dreadfully re- sponsible if the lady of quality gets the habit of painting her face?’’ I exclaimed Miss Rumbold hesitates to play fa. vorites, but other members of the as- sociation do mot hesitate to tell tales upon each other, “Behind the Masque” would good title for Mr. La Baume’s next musical comedy, I suggest. He shouldn't forget to cast Mr. George W. Simmons as Let-George-Do-lIt. And there is the incident of Luther Ely Smith missing the envoys’ lunch- eon because he had to remain and press costumes wet from the rain of the night before. He wasn’t the boss of the job; either. Horace Swope be a midst of the great creation that has/j|in his own bathroom. He kept hopping jealously guards that honor. ore ee appeared so suddenly in Forest Park— the stage which it takes eight minutes to walk across, the multitude, the sea — of faces across the lagoon, and the| #7. fA Alii NPI E ii tid sa small city of player people in every] § ae ne ae conceivable guise and costume buz- sing noisily over the fields back of us. Small wonder Miss Rumbold hesitates te claim her full-grown brain child as her own. As we sat gaily chatting in the wings of the stage, she assuming her air of ir- responsibility, I noticed that a small battalion of boy scout runners was kept pretty Busy carrying messages between Miss Rumbold and her associates. I happen to khow, too, that her desk in the Pageant office has been deserted scarcely even for necessary sleep the past three months. Everyone Worked Patriotically. “Upon whom, then, did you shed your responsibilities?’’ I asked. “It would not be fair to mention one worker without mentioning each, and every member of the committee, of the office force, of the cast, of the chorus, of the stage hands—all, the highest and the humblest, have done full duty. No chore has been too menial for the mem- bers of the Executive Committee. Men of financial and social power in the city have served at the merest errand boy jobs. “On the other hand, my little office bay has developed into a man through the responsibilities he lately has shoul- dered. The office force of paid em- ployes has given such faithfulness as could never be paid for in dollars and cents. Civic pride was the motive pow- er to all. Some Had Faith From First. “There should be some record made and some testimonial,”’ she added, as | urged her to single out special merit. “Tl think those who had faith before any sort of success was assured, when seemingl? insuperable obstacles would loom up, who went down into their pockets and guaranteed contracts that had to be signed, while other great , forces stood on the outskirts § and uh scoffed—deserve great praise. I know EE: who these were. but I hesitate to men- tion them, for fear of not doing justice ay "0 ’ i WUPVEa cay eERT Al,COHOL 3 PER CENT. ; ai | AVegetable Preparation fords. BIN|| | Similating the Food : oil ing te Stacks ae j i ' ! OW it INFANTS * CHILDREN: ‘| Promotes DigestionCheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opivm.Morphine nor Mineral, NOT NARCOTIC. 008 eee imi | Aperfect Remedy for Consfiga- vif tl | Gon, Sour Stomech Diarra , ‘tll Worms Convulsions Feverish Bi) | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Wy FacSimile Signature of Tue Centaur COMPANY, _NEW At6 months old 35 DOSES —35c NTS . > . . 4 ' i} }should teach to St. Louis is, ‘Don't ie wel ‘rhe great lesson the achievement 3 hr state Sete ss age eae : a Phe ae oe a2 oh. Wded igi es, “#2 # com ae Sa ite RO GES 4 ver? . ty vals eek Ys o * r . * ee See 5 . Vea) AA Free Book On Drink Habit A well-known New Yorker, having been addicted to drink habit for six- teen years, and finding that it was putting him in the human scrapheap, like so many thousands are ruined, found a means of quick and lasting riddance, which he tells about in a book that he has published. This book contains information of vital interest to drinkers, their wives and others who have tried in vain to conquer the habit by persuasion, pledges or medicines. It is not a tem- perance lecture, but an easy-reading narrative, well illustrated. The au- thor, Edward J. Woods, 753 M, Sta- tion E, New York City, will send it free, in plain wrapper, postpaid, to anyone answering this advertisement. Thinness Easily Overcome (From “Health and Seauty.”) Further evidence is being present. ed almost daily that a revent com- pound of new chemical] elements com- bined in a tablet with hypophos- hites is in reality proving a biess- ng to the abnormally thin men and women, for it can be demonstrated beyond doubt that a regular course of three or four months’ treatment brings an increase in weight of from 10 to 30 pounds, with a decided im- provement of health and color too. For self administration the most popular form is to be found in three grain hrronvelene tahtets. ob‘ain able in sealed otecvacce frem the b's wholes neg Me The Wabash is the direct line to the resorts of the Great Lakes, St. Lawrence River’ and the East. The follow ng examples show what delight- ful vacation trips can be taken at little cost: $1 6:20 or direct to Detroit. side trips of one and two days at nominal expense, including AND RETURN. On sale Chiengo. Also good on lake via Cleveland. To Toronto: Niagara Gorge Route to Toronto, or rail direct to Detroit. AND RETURN. cago, Detroit, Niagara Falls, Schenectady and Albany. Good River to New York City. Chicago, Detroit, Niagara Falls Junction, with steamers from Detroit to (via boat on St. $8.00 additional). tains to destination. Full G. P. Detroit, located at the Canadian the most beautiful cities in the country; boulevards, modern: hotels, and in an ideal summer the “Mecca of the Summer Tourist.” seven hundred acres, a ta the middle about two and one-half miles m blic parks in the country. From Detroit m the most attractive pu Dp ne naaae tor Maes the Flats of the St. Beach; Port Huron, Chatham and Windsor, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falis, etc. $2140 Buffalo — Niagara Falls and Toronto daily. Return limit at Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Niagara Falls Wabash to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, steamers, Same as above to Niagara Lewiston and thence rail direct via Buffalo.or via rail to Albany, thence day line steamer via AND RETURN. On sale daily. Limit eta eg t, Buffalo, Rotterdam bash all rail to Boston, throug Detroit . 5 Jan option of going through Chicago; also good Buffalo and from Buffalo by ten, thence boat to Toronto and rail Lawrence River from From Montreal rafl direct rticulars of these and THE FLAG many ether attractive trips at Or write J. D. McNamara. A., &t. Louls, Mo. Detroit AND RETURN. On sale daily. Limit thirty days; good via Chicago boundary, is noted as one of fine parks, miles of pretty climate make it Belle Isle Park, an island of of the Detroit a the center of the city, is one river and Clair, Huronia Ont., Put-in-Bay, Toledo, thirty days. Stop-overs and Buffalo. Good via with option of going through Detroit to Buffalo direct or thence Falis, | Niagara Navigation Co. to $39:00 New York | $35-00 Boston at thirty days Good via Canadian points. on rail to or steamer Toronto to M or via White —— - o “4+ e IRON JyWIRE our “5 tam Sale Electric Irons willl take place Tuesday, June $th Union Electric Light & Power Co. >. * 7 a4 apothecary shots, with full direc: —AD : ee ee Beye mae dried odcisnale > a TRS J se 5 “ , £2 he be "hori rors tar he. f NAP-A-MINIT After y of study ané . et a s actually all eniosn Men LL 2 . ee PIAL LL . 7 Foe ‘s 4.4 . . ’ eeeeteneeeeererset 7 GOS SOSSHS ED DSO OOO and severe . -= Soper ae wit e | 53 a ee ill RAB. +, he « Migl yiaeg he aa) abn bie gel sin AlN ln AMI cite : ; Fe ita mapa re A SAY ee frye eM aA, ‘ty ME a? wy : Ohh ips aR Ss LR th SADE OF RON AAA CRE ill SW ites 8 F Pak a-2 Bin >} rs = Mati, Bist ee ry,

Page 14

wy gi cA) os iS in he “—s 4 ES ae pes , >» .; > ad — . .y ag om A Re , on a, g i Bey ~ 7: Ye 4 a : a a, sy Mae © ty Ni ry ss ; Ss a 2 be it Sy mel ier os St ¢ Se . & s P* ae Ps a " 2 > ee * oa a a i y ¢ ce BS Sy RE “3 a9 “ti C oat 7; oe ay ¥ — ime a eth et ED Es = Be x 4 “2 E cey 5 Fi % a = a vor rs =.= “. be 8) ore Pd "4 — 3 > a 5 b ca ‘a a 3 . bares “) P= a * a Le ee pee : * a B ) f a3 - ey e Sey =. x es B ; - oon ; ee i 2 P ate ; , ‘2 Sy Pas ,, F en . w Be yd - tt 4 a a by eS ‘ 43 3 “ a b HS ’ 4 ; Pe é 4 a fry" . a Poundes by JOSEPH PULITZER, Deo. 12, 1878. a « © harge.to. those proven unabie to rent or buy one, & ia a em when it reached us. 4 _ wet fined, lonely little paralyzed incurable. : pte could for a few moments see how much good is _#t accomplished through the loan of the 12 Sunshine . aes: let it prove a blessing to the departed one or as a | ow thanksgiving for restored health and activity of y *« ®unshine Bociety, is the only known organization Eo in our State that has made such practical blessed e q ? ae ignore such an important day as Decoration day. | © ‘This day of all should be held as a holiday. With o i 7 % € oe x __ -Blways given due consideration and treated with _ | 4m short, I have found Mr. Simmons a consid- ‘ g & | = ST.LOUISPOST-DISPATCH cee oot by the Pulitzer Publishing Oo 210-212 N. Broadecay. x Y MAIL IN ADVANCE ° - «$6.00 *eeeeeeese ws by postal order, express money order or ee 2 1 THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption. always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory ‘plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Lien _| POST- DISPATCH Circulation April, 1914: “| DAILY | SUNDAY ; (Breept Sunday) 187,861 324,981 Biggest West of the Misstesippi Before Going Away oh “ to - the POST- DISPATCH follow you by mail. Change the address as often as please. To be happy and you must have your home news. Mail post eard or phone POST-DISPATOH Circulation Dept. Phones, Olive—6600—Oentral. ERS FROM THE PEOPLE vig ® ‘Wheel Chairs Make Cripples Happy. 7! Qe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. eccs ‘ As I promised to acknowledge through the ae “People’s Column” any replies to my public appe®i ~ for Bunshine wheel chairs that are loaned free of I send you report up to date. The Martin chair was too broken to be used The Westenberg chair never ba» eould be traced, due to the wrong address tele- So phoned. The Dixon chair is now loaned to a (ee meedy case given by a local doctor. The Emma B. bec, Chapman memorial chair is loaned to a dear, re- If you ‘\_-8> wheel chairs to cases proven worthy, I am sure you would get the wheel chair or hammock stored in your attic or some dark corner now useless, and -ec* @cecupant. Our Missouri Division, International use of the Sunshine wheel chairs, fully realizing _ the value of kindness passed along in this way. Thanking the press for printing the wheel chair appeal and the kind replies, wishing all success, _I remain, yours for sunshine, : MRS. F. W. BAUMHOFF, Honorary President Missouri Division, Interna- tional Sunshine Society. | Decoration Day. UTI ¢ Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . We, Major Leo Rassieur, Auxiliary No. 4 8 O. ¥. of U. 8. A., find it. beyond our understanding, \. Why a city as large as St. Louis is, and with as many large department stores, can s0 utterly Scout Commissioner the Bditer of the ts =o ewilcgag mama IT have had the pleasure of Scout Commissioner Gtmmons “companionship on several scout trips activities, pleasure ps, also in his official and the pleasure of his presence at my with my famfly and have always found him of liberal thought, genteel, considerate and i in any way dogmatic. “»* In the meetings of our Scout Masters’ Association , @ach and every scout master always has the priv- jee Mlege of expressing his views on any subject and is | the utmost courtesy. In every way he has always / Ie@ us to feel that the association was bigger he and ever ready to abide by its judgment. erate, conservative, loyal, hard, earnest worker, _®ver striving to bring forth the good in humanity mnd youth, not by denial or condemnation, but ever _ showing the fallacy and result of tneorrect living. - I wish to thank the Post-Dispatch for tts edi- ‘torial space in treating this uncalled for affair. Very sincer ely yours. é ALBERT F. L. SCHMIDT, = 8. M. B.S. of A. Troop 232. Pam - Man's Blunder, Not Nature's. | Be the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _ Can anyone tell what useful lesson or moral ts Setendea for mankind by the recent terrible ca- “tastro} to the Steamship Empress of Ireland, whi @onsigned thousands of innocent beings, “men, women and children to a watery grave with- ‘out & moment's warning? Must we reluctantly Rive assent to the terrible arraignment made by the great philosopher, Schopenhauer, that nature is pitiless—oftimes needlessly cruel to her chil- Gren? : READER. eee “** What's“in a Kies?’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. i td Kespearse said, What's in a kiss? Why Sadders if we women want to when from, war? Heroes have always a x Le ot & ’ Bk? t RATT Ae aur ae - =, a ¥ + ey Ss ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1914. NEW CHARTER COMPARED AND EXPLAINED Of the Board NEW CHARTER. ARTICLE II.—Blections. Section I. A general city election shall be held on the first Tuesday in April, 1916, and every two years thereafter. Section 2. At the general city election in 1917, and every four years thereafter, a Mayor and a Comp- troller shall be elected each for a term of. four years and until his successor qualifies. Section 3. At the general city election in 1915 one Alderman from each odd-numbered ward shall be elected for a term of two years, and at the same clection, and every four years thereafter, one Alderman from each even-numbered ward, and a President of the Foard of Aldermen, shall be elected, each for a term of four years. At the general city election in 1917, and every four years thereafter, one Alderman from each odd-numbered ward shall be elected, each for a term of Your years. Section 4. Every elective City officer, includ- ing the President and members of the Board of Aldermen, shall be elected by a general ticket; provided, that whenever the Constitution and laws of the State permit, each Alderman shall be elected only by the voters of the ward from which he is elected. Section 5. The Board of Election Commission- ers shall designate the day for holding any special election under the Initiative, Referendum or Re- call provisions of this Charter. Section 6. The Board of Election Commission- ers shall cause a notice to be published at least three times in at least two daily newspapers in the City, the first insertion to be at least twenty days prior to the holding of any election under the Initiative, Referendum or Recall provisions of this Charter, such notice to state the time and place of holding such election and the general By FREDERICK D. GARDNER of Freeholders. OLD CHARTE™. ARTICLE Il.—Election and Registration. Section 1. A general election of all elective officers required by this charter or by any or- dinance of this city shall be held on the first Tues- day in April, 1877, and every four years there- after, except as otherwise provided in this Charter and the Scheme. nature of each proposition or ordinance to be voted upon. Section 7. Except as in this Charter otherwise provided, all elections shall be held and proceed- ings had in relation thereto as may be provided by law or ordinance. Section 8. All necessary expenses incurred in preparing for and conducting any election un- der the Initiative, Referendum or Recall provi- sions of this Charter shall be paid as follows: The Board of Election Commissioners shall prepare its estimate of such expenses and submit same to the Board of Aldermen. The Mayor and Board of Aldermen must then appropriate the amount so estimated. The Board of Election Commissioners shall audit and approve all such expenses so in- curred and certify them to the Comptroller, who must draw his warrant therefor on the Treasurer, who must pay the same. If no appropriation has > been made for such payment the Treasurer shall charge the same to any fund not otherwise ap- propriated or to any fund available therefor, any- | thing in this charter to the contrary notwith- | standing. Section 9. Whenever it may be done in har- mony with the State Constitution and laws, the Board of Aldermen shall by ordinance provide for and regulate municipal elections and registration of voters and may provide by ordinance for non- partisan nominations, preferential voting, or pro- portional representation. COMMENTS ON THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE 2. The above brief erning elections. section is all that is left of the original article 2 of the present charter gov- It has been superseded by general State laws enacted in 1899. This article of the old charter illustrates the perishable nature of charter provisions. The proposed new charter covers new conditions and m plies with the, be elected by a general ticket. This pro odern needs of a city. Section 4 is highly important in that it com- Constitution and requires all elected officers, including the Board of Aldermen, to vision compels both nomination and election at large, which will be fully discussed at a later date under article 4, and thus affords each and every registered voter an opportunity to vote for each and every officer, and then provides specifically that whenever the State Constitution permits, immediately and without further amendment, each Alderman shall be nominated and elected by his ward. These provisions are necessitated by ar- ticle 9, section. 22 of the State Constitution. A reading of submission of should refuse to of a control of the electio therefore, determined tion and placed in the hands terested parties. This The merit o there could be no electi charter { recall might be defeated. for sections 5, 6 and 8 will disclose a new and very valuable principle. The Board ,, of Freeholders found that under the existing charter the Municipal Assembly had control of the any ordinance under the initiative and referendum. If the Municipal Assembly enact an ordinance offered by the initiative, or if it became necessary by reason petition filed to submit an ordinance enacted by the Municipal Assembly to a referendum, the n machinery should not be in the hands of the body in opposition. It was, and embodied in the sections just mentioned that the control of the elec- the details thereof in the matter of the initiative or referendum and recall should be of the Board of Election Commissioners, who would be impartial and disin- provision has not received so far its full notice. f these provisions is especially notable in respect to the matters touched upon in section 8. Under the present charter provisions, expenses of the initiative or referendum would have to be provided by the Municipal Assembly, and if they refused to provide for such expenses, on, although all other requirements might be complied with. In the new n section 8, provision is made that the Election Commissioners shall audit the expenses and that the treasurer must pay the costs of the election. This article includes a provision covering the recall in like manner because a member of the Board of Aldermen may be affected thereby a0q in the absence of such provision a demand for There is now no provision for the city regulating registration and municipal elections and the time may come when the city will have.that power granted it. There is also a growing demand nonpartisan nominations, for preferential voting and for the modern principle of proportional representation, none of which are even contemplated by the old charter, but are fully anticipated ————— by section 9 of article 3. —— -_—_—_ USH FOR THE PAGEANT STAGE. | It has been demonstrated, as the Post-Dispatch pointed out in the original suggestion of the Pageant for the 1909 Centennial, that St. Louis possesses an ideal natural amphitheater in its largest and most accessible park. There is «@ vast spread of space there for the festival and a stage of great dimensipns. No better use of these facilities could be sug- gested than their devotion to a Fourth of July fete in which all the city might participate. This is in line with the safe and sane celebration of the Fourth and could be made a memorable spectacie as well as an opportunity for a tre mendous outpouring of patriotic enthusiasm. Features of great interest would undoubtedly be planned by our experts in the dramatic art cf spectacles, which would probably include safe but beautiful fireworks, an oration by a mag- nificent voice such as was heard in the parts of St. Louis, the Mississippi, Cahokia and Was- apedan, a reading of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, and choruses by our many fine singing societies, and dances. There might be a Pageant of Fourth of Juty events by home talent. The expenses of such a gathering of the people would be small in comparison with the great good of providing a central festival of patriotism, which would lack all dangerous elements. There should be no difficulty in financing it’ as the nucleus of the necessary organization is in ex- istence. This is a splendid opportunity and should the suggestion meet with popular approval wowld add to the laurels won by St. Louis in the past week. A ~~. “The world has misjudged me,” wails Abdu] the Damned from his retirement. He knems the world will laugh at his plea now, but he hopes } s of gratitude from r ladies. . . r bh - 3 fy le e igh le . ye + 6 a a ip | a Par See ao Si -= = " a A The strike of lift engineers on the aii State house having been adjus#ed, settle the deadlock over the stone, er - * I Sit i 6a Mea BS Sib Kc . ee See. ple ee ‘Suareced “ rasta ec es a ee sbi lala! Ra | —— ba aot “ ‘ 42) he Pi ™“. ! . - , 2 “s . Re A > .* ar, : art ie ray? Se ee *¥4 tsp et Se, Si as SE, ons te (Gey % > Tt ot 2 ee ot. kigidos , o's. 7 , 4 “IT’S UP TO YOU.” ian? «Pe f bvih 2, 4 S) wg Pee aE atti ait | " r) =". GAg i . a - OT pp ee Taian BI ede ’ | BRIDGE Pia © LECTION . — , ye i | ie . ot $48 c* , ~~ “4. e : he : = —==___—— t And How CAN And How And stage. get started. Park Commissioner Davis is reported a little cold on preserving the Pageant Probably if Mr. so hard to get started sometimes he would be easier to stop when he does Our theory that there is usu- :; : ally something behind a full set : of whiskers is nicely borne out : : by the conduct of Gen. Car- JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. POST-PAGEANT. AWAKE from dreams of the Pageant To think of our own swift age, what shall remain behind us oe When we shall have crossed the stage. bright were the deeds of great men In. what we have here descried, And the long eternal plight of those “Who merely lived and died! hear the the soft bells chiming The lapse of the years away— Is that to suffice, I wonder, When we shall have had our day? Are we to be merely counted With the tolling of a bell, Or are we to walk the stage again With those who labored well? AWAKE from dreams of the Pageant To a practical state of mind, think of the men before the scenes, And those who were left behind. bright were the deeds of great men In what we have there descried, O. how very dead were those Who merely lived and died! | Ere left about 10 million, didn’t he?” **Yes.”’ “What caused his death?’ “I think it could be attributed to the prospect of leaving about 10 million.” Davis were not Gold proved a very staunch frierd of the Pageant at the end, in spite of the way he acted up. lececcccesessese —_— ends jodicial monkey community, anyway. fertune. Her husband a paying basis. A woman has been elected Judge of the City Court at Macomb, IIL That Helen Gowld has come to the relief cf the Missouri Pacific with her personal The would do much better to follow one ef the cool areas around business in one ee Beachey says he will soon be able to cut his initials in the air. Somebedy is going to be able soon te cut Beachey’s initials on a slab. te agpervatiy on BACK FROM THE PAGEANT. : arte | THE STATUE SPEAKS. By John H. Holliday. When that you came, my Children, And sat at my feet on the hill, , Watching my Masque and Pageant, Wondering, eager, still— When sunset faded to twilight And the first night breezes stirred, Then did you mark my message, Hear my unspoken word? You shall go forth, My Children, Turn to your labors again, But firm in the Faith of the Founders, Bearing yourselves like men: Knowing that this, your city, By brave men well begun, Shall grow and prosper and triumph So long as you all are One. @ One in the joy of praising, Seornful ‘of easy blame— But tending not to vaingiory, Quick in your war on shame. One in your faith in each other, Calling your neighbor Friend: One in your pride of Saint Louis— Thus shall my Pageant end! NEW YORK’S CIVIC ADVANCE. From the New York Evening Post. City Chamberlain Bruere states but the fact when he says, not only that this city has passed from the status of a horrible example of municipal govern- being the hindmost in the advance to- ward much better conditions than were hardly more than dreamed of even a very few years ago. Mr. Bruere himself is one of the chief representatives of the new spirit that has come over our conduct of city af- fairs. That spirit, which he likes to call “the humanizing of city government,” is not content with negative achievements lke the abolition of graft, but works for am efficiency in the city’s business that shall be a model for private busi- ness. Nor is this efficiency to be a mere smooth running of the machine: it is to be human in the sense that # is to examine the tasks that the city has un- dertaken, and to apply to them !ntelli- gence as well as honesty. The alms- house on Blackwell's Island ts not to be looked at as nothing more than a cog in the machinery, but Is to be studied as an institution whose working affects hu- man beings. The city’s employes are to be regarded, not as useful workers on election day, or only human belts and wheels, but as active partners in the business of the municipal administra- tion, to be consulted as to ways and means, and even ends, All this suggests a task as huge as it is splendid, in the contemplation of mission government for New York ap- pears something like an anti-climax. The Six-Year Piank. From the Philadelphia Ledger. Speaker Clark favors a single term of six years for the next President, and to take it himeelf. Besides having a weak throat, wi. liam Rockefeller may also have a then ment, but also that it is now far from| M which Mr. Bruere’s prophecy of com- 4 MARION.—For blotchy skins, ¢ lowing wash is sometimes ‘te Glycerin, 1 oz.; eT ee carbolic acid, 2 drops. oF and ply to the face with a sa of linen or a velvet sponge. Red Every effort must be made t away from conditions which tb to the face. Extreme heat, or ter, locally applied, is thing alcoholic, even beer, _ cannot take care of the extra tne | and a deeper color t apparen us HEALTH HINTS. ' Ss VER¥ PUZZLED.—A medical wi says of treatment for acute 7 Remove the cause, which is, ‘Oe the food in the stomach that : undergone digestion. The remnants tate and keep up the ¢ondition. , induce vomiting. Then rest the ach. Take no food for 2% hours. A tle chopped ice relieves the thirst. © , haps a little weak, unsweetened tea, effervescent drink like soda, lemons peppermint tea, later milk and. if water. Take no solids of any kind um later. Clear out the intestinal ¢t with castor oil, or with calomel soda. The application’ of heat to abdomen will help to relieve the r The application of cold to the h relieve the splitting headache with utmost quiet and a dim, dark condition of the room will lead to and sleep, with re-awakening relat free from n. Then comes the + for resolution making, never etc., the breaking of which occurs such surprising regularity and sir 7 forgetfulness of the misery of the ’ bacchanalian revelry. Another writer forbids drugs and recommends diet and best massage. (See May 4). > em 7 a ~ HOUSEHOLD HELPS. F. W. T.—To remove wall thick pasty solution should be adding flour and a few otinces acid. This pasty solution should be plied with a brush to the oM. paper in quantities. After a few min- utes the old paper can be removed in great strips. xX. Y. Z.—Nickel can be cleaned with whiting and vinegar, if it is too badly stained to be cleaned with hot which really ought to k good condition. ickel k frequent wipings with woolen dampened with kerosene. Polish dry flannel, lastly with soft paper. O. K.—Small rusty nail or of rusty iron placed in bird's cup will keep feathers Most canaries shed their September and October. moult out of season! t is u that they are troubled wi this case care should be cage is kept scrupulously clean. owners are careful, as a rul png ) the bottom of the cage, but often neglect to remove the cage Ww ater, A by in by is etc., ring at the top of the oughly wash it with co is essential, for o_ places on the head of a be rubbed with a salve butter and sulphur. RATS.—Dissolve 2 0 2 ounces of tincture of 2 ounces of potash in ounce of phosp. . Then in a wi ed with corn meal and with oll of anise, catch two or rats; if they are ve numerous more of the mixture will be ry; singe the hair off these in such a. to hurt them as little as ve them a slight the mixture already named, will be no more trouble wi rete for many months to come. The with reasonable care, will remain good for years to come. Rats may be temporarily driven off by chloride of lime and scatte it dry all around and into their holes and wherever they haunt. LAW POINTS. A. B.—If that which you state is all he possesses, you will not suc- ceed in enforcing payment of the judgment. No exemptions are allowed judgment debtor abdout to leave the State. M. E. Ss. R.—Notes are outlawed by limitation 10 years after maturity, and as long as the note is good the deed of trust securing same remains so. A payment on account revives the — same for a 10-year period. We haven't the Kansas statute handy for refer- ence at this time. JEFFERSON.—Sue, the 4 after obtaining judgment attach any- thing you can, not exempt to him rf a married man) under the sta A bank account may be at to satisfy a judgment. If you do not succeed now, you might at some fu- ture time. The judgment is good for 10 years, and may be renewed be- fore it dies by limitation. MISCELLANEOUS, ZINGO.—Alaskan . Chena; Leader, Chitina; dova; News, Dougis iner, Times, Press, Haines; Ec! Pioneer, Iditarod: | Miner, Ketchikan: Nome; Gateway, Seward; Alas ay; a Erpepectos, Valdez; Sentinel, rane ge a s . Cc. A. H.—In May, 1911, President Diaz abdicated and Madero was cho- sen President. Madero was - nated by Huerta’s orders. victories by the Constitu fighting Zapata. Am arrested by Huerta'’s and Miner, Cor e soldi abe oceu-. . pied after a sharp fi of mediators a republics to b Latest im State Public utilities law; county white slave law; loan ¥ home'rule for St. Louis: act e« & pardon parole board: a « school laws and ro Important schoo! ing for State a! providin distric text books for p viding for teacher-train in high schools; provid to be loaned to *siversity. ree times, | . wt ens it in i colors it a rich b of — time it is ready finished large Il it lightly show that he is sincere he is willing to | com

Page 15

ectiy ater, LA tho ‘) de hirst. Per. © ed tea, an. lemonade, © and lime — kind until © king it dry holes and We haven't | for refer- : Peary and ittach any- to him (if e statutes. attached to ou do not t some fu- big automobile tion were annd , grounds, enenee L oe ; valley Accom. jnive 3 | . Alum Hie. Missog. has ofF ing the field which ie Y SmasHeOd THE WATCH, Saturd YW/HAFT OO Y MEAN A VACATION? AINT 'YOu \ GOING AWAY STA RIGHT HERE IN 4 Teena Threatens Players Regardless of. Ruling. re ‘ises to: a an impor- the ‘annals of: Federal. and may also mark of an attack on Organ- eraity (i that will mean the De, of several magnates as It is expected that to- in will be announced in | Pitener I ~osy Johnson, ) Kansas bye but will decide wheth- return to 4 the ent be itt 4, decision ts e Kansas City club, ft ae ERE," by nightfall & a- flock VANDE phurdle to eo ye SAN activity of Federai wmAN is reported, has fanping’ ta take lace mping e place Jump decides in favor e. It is even y players will jum In addition to = is awarded 0 hold a road fio front ®rancisco, the longest ev Sg, course would be over the with the finish at the ex onnection with Cup race will Feb. and the Panam t be unwise INDIANA EXPECT iui player WITH PURS. ee _9cam run a cipher up to infinity, aids‘to fiction. tem- | 02 a, ‘Thas not been able “to contine himself to the commonplace or merely plausi- ble. The figure of speech known as Hyperbole,“ according to which one is ene of the handiest Joe has not overlooked it. * . . Could Get Walter for Half. OT that we can assert that what Joe relates is fiction, for. truth Says is, likewise, a little anser wna Py story. Here it ts: eral gue through Mr. oer. “$100, 000 for” John- year’s work. From ay me in Washington, re- believe he will accept. John- be wafer 8 the Feds- because GANIZBD ASEBALL . HASN’T OUGH TONEY. TO KEEP HIM. Ty obb may be with os next year.” “KO RGANIZHD ‘Baseball has not enough money to keep him!” That statement nullifies all* Tinker Bays, even if the “$100,000 for three years,” didn’t. sufficiently. , kill it. B a team at that rate, a eluab would a a chance to run Fe oe — ,000 annual budget and Co im the matter of annual oe penibbuea. 1A Long Way From Home. UST now the Federal league has enough to do thinking about where it will head in. ‘This is said with a due RiP nna anan of the game- ness, popularity and financial strength of the league. organization is not making ; 28a Major league; it is, mre ; tity mr get the carly iy greeted and i a rgar feta tor perme: BLOOMINGTON, Ind..?@ “fa we ang closes the 19 it ere this afternoon with due "vere ity, as ner 4 «ft a wi F i I eee eee ee ee a RA Ne? 5 Shee ea ak 2b tons eg ue ieee =? a a or a’ ——— > - ~ August 14, 1816. “Today being Saturday, I drove to town to buy some needed thi at the shops. | picked up om Havens on the road and we stopped at the tavern for some good Old Overholt Rye ‘*Same sf 100 years”’ A pure, mellow whisky whose un- varying excellence and delicate flavor have retained.and added to its popu- larity with each passing year. Aged in charred oak barrels. Distilled and bottled in bond. J. SIMON & SONS, ‘IF TABL AMBRICAN LEAGUE. Standing ef the Ciuba. .611 ‘Bud .500 —— —— Pa 23 1425 sovaeam ‘388 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clube, W. L. Pct. Win. 22 ‘11 .@8T 634° 648 Chicago Cleveian4a a< =~ on Beeesess S362 é ~~ aa3 CARDINALS... Philadelphia .. Boston . 10 FEDERAL LEAGUR. Standing of the Clubs. 15 indianapolis ..-1 Kansas City ..18 ST. LOUIS ... Pittsburg 6 See2ase8 SE DE EF a ee A man in Kansas City got judg- ment against the Blues for $3600 for being hit in the nose by a foul ball. The defendant claimed he ought to have dodged the ball or caught it. The plaintiff claimed he did catch it —on the nose. Therefore the “the gave it to the defendant—in the neck, Brown Goes in Too Late; Terr Are Now Tied for Seventh I in the Federal League race, helped es the skids for the Terriers y by moving =. Terriers w portunities on the bases. There was much noise from the small gathering of ae when Browni o the Fa many * ne a Fe hitter ete “jouble play. The score w ot ores when MoKechnie and Kauff hit ee off Willett. Brownie ES ag to the bench and tn ae mg "ite “tooled Laporte,” a double cKechnie a u steal ts the Frenchman missed the third strike. Simon's throw to | doubled McKechnie. Scheer proved easy on a lift to Tobin. Tuxedo is a strong card withme. I advise all athletes to stick to Tuxedo. It is the one tobacco that peor way? og raw bmte ata aes | peptm & UR world-famous athletes who triumphed for Ameriet 7 one Fe ie olletaeadl uxedo is n beneficial. < amous Americans i in every wok _ ac ay awyers, actors, sif — ae Se business | w ‘i, ‘Tuxedo eilnan ene stupendous total of fiity oF wy-b ni packa ha Been pon ot ate Jee months the demand for Tuxedo. wg Pn facilities make possible fox crete aia stinks Gila best ; Tuxedo is fine, ri highest de— | mellow. Then treated by » the famous “*T oPro- , iruet to that . tairer ect. . ; in me sant YOUR D re , ; ” ye gees Pe my La ee B es : x

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ST LOUIS POST-D Nurseries on Apartmen . | Latest Wrinkle in a Plan for a. Home [ADDERS ~ ——- ——__ oo we SS te pp aR ER wee etre AD epee es ae in - ~ “J - ’ Soe spbee Se cP ee ee ee e " mply No Way of Circumventing Her, x Bd yes ig ‘ . the 7 of Thi or f, 7 ‘¢s 4 co > nrg 35 ~ i : ¥ f R “¥: nite git “ae, J ee ; «Qeetysyes I al mas? 7 * é 3 7 ¥ ; ooh let: > Stoke ; » ote ee > : aS ‘ * oe Tr: $ ; ; ‘ bit, R Test elelaces scat’ " set: Shh pee BRED by weft ; hath) a tad BEEN Sten ‘ 4 a. “ ey ee x= rx TOOK FE . 5 ER See eS Se AS » x .- ‘ > . a a - . ow " ae Sie x - on. r + ; : i ii an 5 ‘ f ™ , ‘s . \ - P f ‘ ‘, +, - re 4 ° a - ™ Not . 4 “ _,° r ~ a . ‘ ; , ‘ - % . - es he toe oe , . ‘ J y9 ; . : P : ” 4 . . e ~~ od _ Tt - Y , 5 2 7 3 Je 2 ; y J Py ’ $ im FT” ¥} — ea 6 ity r a . Es Stele aoe wie 5 AGH “ - ih 5 = He*could not run as fast as his broth- ers and sisters, and they found all the nuts and ate them before he could get there. Then he could not stt up be cause hig tafl pulled him over, and, al- together, _Bushy~Tail was a wery unp- happy fellow. He was sitting on the ground right where he was the day before when the fairy granted his wish, but he was looking Very sad today and wishing hs had his own tail. again. ‘‘What is the matter; you do set look happy even with your wish granted? Isn't your tail big enough yet?” Bushy Tail knew the voice. It was the fairy. “Oh, please give me back my tail!’ said Bushy. “I will give you one more wish,” sald the fairy; “but this will be the very last you can ever have.”’ . “Give me back my tail,” said Bush without the least hesitation. flour. Add whites beaten” yolks to the m was all up with me. She was such an inhocent little creature, so free from affectation, so appealing in her helpless- ness. She restored my faith in woman- kind; she tausht me reverence for the sex, She knew nothing about my fam- lly or money, and when I at last per- suaded her to be my wife, I felt that I had won her -through my personality alone. ' . “We were married yesterday in a lit- tle town, and start for the Mediterrane- an tomorrow on my yacht. Congratu- late me! I am the happiest of men, for I have married the pearl of women. Come to the window, Peyt, and look out at Genevieve. She is waiting in my mo- tor.”’ “Genevieve!” said Peyton. He arose with what was for him ap- palling alacrity and crossed to the win- dow. After one glance he uttered an admiring exclamation. “By Jove, ran you to earth in just MAAAAAA ea AAAaanereeenereneneneee Bushy Tail’s Wish Sandman Story of a Dis- contented Squirrel Who Afterwards Was Glad He Only Dreamed He Met the Fairy. =< By Mrs. F. A. Walker. APAAAAAAAE1000000000008 USHY TAIL was 4 squirrel, and he lived with his mother and father in a big tree with his ‘isto Old Age Can Be Cured; mgt oes os the Remedy: Don’t Be Bored Get a Hobby and Ride It to Death. ——E —e ha no woman's bid- ‘ip my car waiting for me outside Hl Susan de Vere tholght it Ally coy to track me by stepping aaa me when I came age can be cured. The pre-jnumber of birds in one day. At present scription is a simple one: Mix/writing, the oldest of the eight holds a pen air and a hobby, shake/record of % different kinds of birds take as many hours a day asjseen or heard in one day between dawn No one begins to age until heyand dark—one for each year of his age, and the first gray hair comes /and one to grow on. suddenly thinks to himself,] A man in North Carolina, by the Then is the time/ sudden death of two of his family, was left alone,.with but little money,. no friends, and the cheering dictum from his doctor that he had only a year to live. To while away the few months still left to him, as well as to help out up and down those stai-s. Jack wanted to wait untill we had paid the doctor and ~ . © ‘he third time this happened Jimmie with me. As I stood horrified, mie saved me from a proposal by iping in, while I told the chauffeur thout me. Jimmie said after- re was an official-on one of our reflroads who was retired at 70: “He'll die now,” said his friends kindly. equipped wi: types, whict water vesse low, whet do you advise to. keep me I can’t thidk of anything but geven days!” Then he began to shake with laughter. “See here,” said Gunn, roughly, “what do you mean?’ / | Half paralyzed by the absurdity of it all, Peyton, choking and gasping, man- me” aged to explain. “The day you left I dropped in to tea at my flancee’s and happened to men- tion your departure for the wilds. My fiancee’'s intimate friend chances to bs ithe lady in your car. Can you draw the inference? Innocent little creature! <A sick aunt! Oh, Lord, what will Jimmie say when he sees her!” Peyton sank helplessly tnto a chair. “Why, what has Jimmie’— “Heavens, Billy, don't you under- stand? You've married Jimmie’s di- vorced wife!’’ (Copyright. The Frank A. Munsey Co.) tions: and Divorces _ By Sophie Irene Loeb. a ‘See fete if summer “hat doesn ’¢ mean that you sacrifice nutrition, for there foods that are much more “han meat and yet are Tbig bushy tail standing out on both brothers and sisters. Bushy Tail was always wishing for something; he wanted more nuts than he had and his tail was not as bushy as he would like it to be. “Some day you will get your wish,” saia his mother, “and then you will wish you had been confented with your present condition.” But Bushy Tail did not heed her warning, and one day he was sitting on the ground back of some bushes wishing and wishing, when he heard a voice say: “TI will give you one wish. What shall it be?” : Now, Bushy Tail had heard‘ of the fairies, but he had never beheld one, so when he saw the tiniest creature on a bush close to him he was fright- ened at first. But when she did not move, and only said again, “One wish; what shall it be?” Bushy Tail aaid: . “IT think I would rather have a so much bigger than the one I have now. The fairy reached with her hand and touched his tail and 0»before Bushy Tail could wink she was gone. “I doen't believe she granted my wish,” said Bushy Tail, looking areund; but as he spoke he saw a sides, and so big that it came over his back, almost covering him. “I guess I will be the envy of all my brothers and sisters now,” said Bushy Tail. “I will run home and show them.”/ But when he started he found he could not move as fast as he had before, he such a bushy tail, and {it took him te get to his home. at Bushy,” cried his broth- ers and sisters when they saw him. at his tall; it is bigger than he with pride when he heard this, but when he tried to get into the door of his home he found he could not get his tail in. His brothers and sisters crowded around. “We want to get in,” they cried. “Bushy’s tall is so big we can- not get past it.” So Bushy had to get out and let his brothers and sisters go in. Then he tried again, but it was of no use, and “\ he had to sleep with his tail wut of the door. Bo Ae mo however, “——-—® whl said his mother, the rest of us last night, and your tail was inside, too. Where have you been all day?’ The fairy leaned toward Kim and touched his big tail with her wand, and before Bushy Tail could wink she was: gone. Bushy began to jump and run; he was as spry as ever and he was so happy that he did not walk a step of the way home. He jumped and frisked about un- til g bird in one of the trees in the for est thought he was crazy. “T, have Bushy. my own tail again,” said “I can sleep inside with my brothers and gisters, and not the way I did last night. The fairy gave me back my tail. Don't you see, mother?” “I guess you have been dreaming,” “You slept inside with Bushy looked at his mother, and then he fell a-thinking; perhaps he had been asleep under the bush, after all, and dreamed about the fairy and the bushy tail. ~ “Anyway, if it was a dream, mother,” he said, “I will never wish for-e bigger tall than I have again, because I thought I was awake and had a tall so big and bushy that I could not run or climb a tree.” (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper ati Syndicate.) OTHER SANDMAN 8TO WILL BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW Sheffield, England, hag 106,108 residen- tial buildings, of which more than 200 are vacant. —KX<——__ A Woman’s Charm ‘Beautiful hair, fluffy, lustrous, abundant and free from dandruff, is one of the woman's greatest charms it’s her main delight—yet many who would be most attractive but for their streaked, thin and lifeless hair, think there is no remedy and that pretty hair is a gift of nature. Beautiful hair is a matter of. care and attention. Parisian Sage, when rubbed into the scalp and applied to the hair, will work wonders—you will be surprised and delighted with the first application—not -only will the hair appear abundant, soft, fluf- ty, radiant with life, but ‘really dou- bly beautiful. Parisian Sage supplies hair and Scalp needs. It surely removes dan- druff with one application and clean- ses the sive ol) But he didn’t Instead, he became inter- ested tn the wild flowera, and now he is too busy in looking for the ram’s-head orchid, and trying to find a new statiou for the hart’s-tongue fern, and trampins around in the woods and fields in all kinds of weather, even to think of dy- ing. Anyway, he wouldn’t have time until he’s finished his monograph on the willows of the United States. There is a woman in Bakimore, 7 years old, who years ago sought to for- get a great sorrow by learning the but- terflies. Her city home has become a rendezvous for entomologists all over the world, and houses a famous ocolleo- tion. WHile her contemporaries are doz ing their lives away im caps and easy- chairs, she spends her summers in the mguntains and her winters in Fivrida with a butterfly net. Twenty-one new through every place every year. is: great rivalry as to who shall score the most warblers or identify the largest Thin People Can Increase Weight Thin men and womens who would like ens ras sight pounds in the fourteen days »b ollowin thie simple direction. nd Cast of ait mew flesh stays t. not of Resir make fat, but your f it turns the fats, ou have fat prod n es and bi lat and ‘alan. into rich, ri amnent for the an opera glass he could detect their his household expenses, he took up the study of edible mushrooms. At the end of a year in the open, he notified his in- dignant physician that he had become too much interested in his hobby to con- firm his diagnosis. In 10 years he has discovered, classiffed and tested 170 kinds of edible mushrooms, and has published a book which is one of the standard au- thorities for mushroom eaters of the world. Another septuagenarian attributes his long life to the stars. Confined to buasi- ness during the day, he sought the open air at night, and began to study the changing constellations and the perplex- ing. planets. Then he found that with colors, and reveled in the blue light of Vega, the green glare of Sirius, the rose-red of Aldebaran, the flame-color of Betelgeuse, and the strange shades of other gleamtng sky kings. Finally he bought a smal] telescope. Now at 70 he has published a monograph on the double stars, besides a quaint little star guide that has interested thousands in his hobby. None of the nature studies require much money or time <A cheap illus- trated guide book, an opera glass, and, if possilie, some walks and talks with an expert, and you will learn almost tmmediately to identify a score or more of flowers, or birds, or constellations, or mushrooms, and you will have found a hobby on whieh you may ride away from Death. Try it, young men and women, lest you grow old. Try it, old men and women, before you grow tired. Hiscape into the open from these narrow indoor days and learn the way to where the wild folk dwell. In thetr land you will find the help of the hills, and hope wide as the jworld, and strength, and youth, and happiness. Try it.—Lippincott’s. Laring the Emigrant. § DISCUSSION about housemaids has been going on in tie columns of a Montreal paper. A woman’ of # years, whom circunistances forced into the position of cook om housekeeper, worked nine years in Ey,gland® before listening to the fairy tales of the emi- gration agent. In those nihe years she little more. I feel that I must occasionally go . the opera—oh, $2 seats, dear—don’t t so frightened; I’m not going to do anything ¥ ex- travagant. And we will’seq 2 the new plays.” That was all he said. But I could see that the need for diversion, the want of variety in our lives, had been wearing him more than I knew. f Soon after we were nicely settled in our new apartment Jack came home with a wire from his saying that she and Annette would be with us the following day for a short visit. “Oh, aren’t you glad we are out of that horrid cheap apartment?’ Z| asked when he told me. “This is of course nicer, but I was rather fond of the old placa, and I'm afraid the higher rent is going te be hard to meet, even with my increased salary,” he answered @ bit regret- fully. | Mrs. Coolidge and Annette came the next afternoon. Jack met them and RS PRE RE PRES SES ie

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¥ ey. hips”? LA > Ye « Sa 8 ie ei Fane. Lo ae panei ‘ - > See Pg Sons ‘ : x Ps a Bits - Miss et"; Vy EN ee Ree es te, Pe e+: snk a pitaee 2 4 Fe ae en i bets ee ae, Bre A PN i Neng Poche - od _ | a3 > . a Nag . a Wt eae : — ee. ee og taal git pe : 9 * a - oh xe “2g er am “SF * eave & % de ce — FONFFRENGE MEET [Herzog, Sensation of the . CANNOT BF HEIN Managerial Class, a “Slave Driver’ — Be a ° ore a A] KANSAS CITY Man Who Is Developing a Bunch} Red Leader’s Radical Views About . y of Misfits Into a Near-Pen- . ; ; | nant Factor Is_ the Hardest- Handling a Big League Ball Team Taskmaster Since Roger When you get the other guy down, choke him to death. ~ 7. Paley Schools Will Have to si 2 gga aden: I believe in fighting; I tell my players to pick out an op- © Alter Rule Prescribing Only Rank 2 Campus Contests. anks. ponent and ‘‘ride’’ him throughout the game. ~ * * y According to a statement made by By W. J. O’Connor, I can’t stand for the man who winces ; fight itd eit ) pr. F. Ho Ewerhardt, Washington T WENTY-NINE years ago—on|{ players as hard ag I do the enemy. , = University’s representative on _ the July 9, 1885—Charles Lincoln * ° ° / Alumni Managing Committee of the Herzog was born in the ‘‘ heart © Missouri Valley Conference, St. Louis _ : : has only a‘remote chance of retain- of Maryland’’ to be a baseball mane be the same. » {ng the annual conference track and | 8°!- This year he is sporting his man- © field meet, the seventh running of | &gerial chevtons for the first time, 4 which was held at Francis Field last | and, although the “youngest com- © Saturday. Although the crack ath- mander in either major league, he is a real-thing manager. © letes of the West were entered, about k Sinise persons attended, 2500 of them | the most talked-of person in baseball. I am the sorest loser in the world; I expect my players to wteteteteteetate® eee . . dl ~ I want my men to think they’re great, just as I think I’m + * . I would rather win a game with three pitchers than with ? Oh 9 you old paid. With almost an all-star team of cast- one. : | Hie | This attendance was 1500 less than j Offs, Herzog is burning up the National * * ® i ’ jimmy pipe: p the number that the conference offi- | League speedways, having just knocked Baseball with me begins when I go into the clubhouse be- “‘Lead me to it’’ say men in all walks of life, er ag sagt gge H ow ag iy the Pirates into third place, while he’s Alumni Committee meeting, at |°™ the heels of the Giants. Inasmuch as i ; preseason dopesters had the Reds des- 7.90 * sa ¥ pod % fore a game and ends when I leave it afterwards. - Waar Bes ke Lae 1 Sey tell _ which f 4 , was to have been held last ’ night, but owing to the fact that sev- ' eral of the members had to leave -town it was postponed to the latter "part of this week. However, it is a " positive fact that the returns will a shy of the cost of bringing the x contending teams here, besides ‘other incidental expenses. ' It had been stated that the meet would ' g0 to Kansas City next year if St. Louis _ fost it. A $10,000 guarantee to cover ex- * pen: been made by the business (omen of that city. However, there is a rule stating that no teams of - the league may contest on any other field than the campus of a conference member. Therefore as Kansas City has » mo school belonging to the “Big Seven,”’ - it will be necessary to abrogate this rule “tbefore taking the classic there. / | my A Rotating System Possible. "It is quite probable, though, that the | meet will go from one school to the » other, each of the university towns "holding it in turn. Definite action will de taken or the conference meeting, which will held here in the early part of December. ' Dr. Dwerhardt claims that before St. ' Leuis loses the meet the local officials will @ a strung plea for its reten- @ says that many of the sport could not attend the Saturday because of the Pageant and the lact that it was held in the morning. n as it was held on Decoration day were many other counter attrac- ‘ BIG NINE TRACK TITLE . " +? * Pa 23 2 ; sa - f “heh A ~ 4 2.—Lelandéd Stanford and wearers of the colors of the ty of Colorado practiced with ty Chica "Big Pa nots, Py mg Stanford and the Uni- a4 ty of California are regarded by eo pei | ce experts as the organizations with chances to finish on top. t appears that t meet will be won ‘ ie an aggregation of seconds, thirds and 3 as none of the institutions Ts e Universit Cc are 7 ere toda h ast, where they mpeted at mbridge Saturday. VANDERBILT CUP RACE - WILL BE RUN ON FEB. 22 © - LIES BETWEEN 4 TEAMS nancial matters will be dis-|tineg for last, or at best seventh place, there is some concern manifested over the flash of the Cincinnati club. ly, though, there is more ftmterest being taken in Herzog. What sort of guy is he? Where does he get off? Who let him in? How long before he hits his real stride? The fans are puzzled. Alike, Only Different. Herzog and Rickey are the reigning sensations of the season and some analysists have set them up as the new type and the same type of leader. It is true they are brand new, but by no means alike. Not any more so than the Pageant and the Masque, or day and night. Rickey is a theorist, some say. He worked out his own system in his own way. Herzog also has his own ideas, but he collected them in the McGraw school, where he served five years. Her- zog is a driver, a fighter and a strenu- ous one. He has none of Rickey’s pa- laver, never holds a morning meeting or that sort of thing; but he’s regarded, after a short trial of two months, as the hardest task master in the National League. He belleves in gotias a ball player in the fire; if he burns, he leaves him there. He inherited a team that was a joke, last year. He picked a few of his present performers and others who now are holding him in second place, he reclaimed from the waste around the Rhine. The writer asked Herzog Tuesday to explain the pres- ent position of the Reds. A Healthy Ego Helps. “That's easy,” said Herzog, who never shirxed an interview. “Just as easy as any other baseball ques- tion. Were in there fighting and aim every day and eve inning to beat the other fellow to the punch. Ewery man on my elub regards himself as the atest player in the U. S&S. A. I think I’m the test manager. We're all fighting all the time and the boys are piaying my style of ball, without regard to their own ultimate record in Spalding’s guide. “My players claim @m a Jekyl and . I’m a different man ‘on and I-love baseball ang always play I’m the sorest loser in the world. Every day when I enter that clubhouse I leave behind everything in the world, inclpding my family. Once in a uniform I breathe baseball. My players are doing likewise. “TY believe in playing each tnning of every game different. Never play the + gpa who will be developed gradu- “I’ve been working Lear frequently of late,”’ says Herzog, ‘‘and I’m gaing to pick a spot to start him soon. He'll break loose with a flourish when the time comes. I know that because I can recognize his inherent ability. Just now he lacks experience, but he’s an apt peat og and he’s getting wise on the ench.”’ Herzog Colkge Bred. Herzog is a graduate of Maryland University. He quit there in 1907 and became manager of an independent team in Ridgeley, Md. He went to Reading and then to the Giants in 1908. After two years with McGraw, he was traded to Boston in 1910. McGraw reclaimed him in 1911, passing over Bridwel!l, Gow- dy and Donlin. He played on three a three-year puncture-proof con- tract with Sky Britton the Cardi- nals Monday went out and lost ‘‘the old ball game’’ to the Reds, 6—4. This de- spite the fact that the Cards made 12 hits against the enemy’s 10, and no er- rors, against the other fellows’ 2. The Reds used up three pitchers and the Cardinals four, Yingling getting credit for the victory, while the defeat was charged to Hank Robinson, age Jack Miller had signed a By losing the Cards tumbled into sixth place, one position below the Cubs, who climbed at the expense of the Pirates. The victory gave the Cincinnati crowd a tighter hold on second place, Her- zog’s entry now being two and one-half games ahead of the retrograding. Cor- sairs of Fred Clarke. Cincinnati is traveling on high gear, having just annexed their sixth straight game. In a recent series with the Pi- rates the Reds bagged four and tied one, knocking a life-sized crimp in the pennant aspirations of the Smoketown entry. Reds Have Won Eight Out of Ten Games From Cardinals This Year championship teams, leading the Giants afield and at bat in the Boston series. Herzog is of German descent. He's married and has three children. Down in Maryland he has a farm of 178 acres, valued at $100 per acre. Just now he has 150 negroes picking strawberries for the New York market. Betimes he raises canteloupes, and it was his generosity with this farm product which earned him the title, ‘Cantaloupe King.’’ He annually gave the New York players and the scribes a crate of canteloupes, thereby aivertising his perfectly good, intensively cultivated farm. Herzog weighs 160 pounds, although he looks about 49 pounds lighter. He has saved his money, and is reputed to be worth upwards of $75,000, which he hopes to increase by winning the world’s se- ries next October. And that’s no idle jest. record of the local team, winning only two in 10 from the Rhineland up- starts, is one that should make every man under Hug’s * command blush. However, the Reds won on their mer- its, they went out and bagged the game with business-like precision. Manager Herzog yesterday re- leased Pitcher Adams to the Phils and claimed Pitcher Koestner from the Cubs. Koestner is the young south- paw Manager Huggins tried to land in the draft and failed. The Cubs asked for waivers and Herzog was the first to file claim. Charles (King) Lear, who pitched the last four innings for the Reds, is the former Princeton pitcher and a promising kid at that. He propels a knuckle-ball that fooled such good hitters. as Wilson and Miller in the pinch. Lear lives in Maryland and came to the Reds In preference tu the Athletics and Giants, because of his friendship for Herzog. One more game will be played ‘vith the Reds before the Cardinals hit the trail for a swing around the Eastern wheel. Three games were scheduled for this series, but one of them was since they've found out that Prince Albert. tobacco can’t bite the tongue and can’t parch the throat. ‘‘Lead me to it’’ you’ll say just as quick as you invest in a tidy red tin and find out first- us just how good P. A. is as a pipe or cigarette tobacco ! PRINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke brought thousands and thousands of old jimmy pipes out of the garrets. It has revo- lutionized pipe and cigarette smoking ! That’s because Prince Albert is made by a patented process that cuts out the “grouch”’ and just lets in the sunshine! Never in your life have you hit such flavor and fragrance and freshness! Play P. A. in a jimmy pipe or roll up the corkingest makin’s cigarette you ever put fire to. It’s all one and the same thing—just good for what ails your smokappetite!_ And it rolls up so dead easy. Being mighty fresh, it just stays put and doesn’t blow away or run away like the dust-brands. And, you know, today’s the day! Buy Prince Albert everywhere. Toppy red bags, 5c; tidy red tins, 10c; also handsome pound and half-pound humidors. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.,Winston-Salem, N.C. ~ SAN FRANCISCO. June 2.—Dates for the ; : ; obvious; Mever do what the 4 ‘big automobile races to be held next year in na sys Nyy ma cts and always fight the *, he Lone ee — punch inj played the last time Cincinnati called. ; cage ith the Panama-Pacific Exposi-}other fellow. I believe in fighting. TI a secon ag ar the pt Sige ye ee oo ts cE Ss 3 thon were announced today. The Vanderbiit|tell my players to choose a man when Robinson and Den Griner ~ - : | ‘ zs ‘ride’ terxific y NATE MT ae — | Cup race will be run on the exposition|the game begins and ride’ him through | \aiiop by Bert Niehoff, a drive that Cz IW SY LON Wad = 4S $7 wG Sy stem Awakens Gz mI SSS WY WY . . , “ay Zz ; / | grounds, Feb. 22: the Grand Prix, March {the game. If he’s a quitter we'll win. I fi the Panaima-Pacitic Cup race, March 14, | won't tolerate @ man who winces under |for'c0d jtteg ‘three basen, ait but cult Z \NQWIAT » «© Im addition to. these contests s planne . i salt- Wi ny . _ og ‘ ie Wes Baeee of feroame because tm ed the show in the second round. Rob- WW SW AR With Pure Blood inson was then removed and Griner Yt Y \ RAY YZ pf came in to yield a double to Bates and ZR. \ \\\ \ \ Uyjfh wi = =>— 4 —— 7 . . In Mind and Body the Change Is Wonderful. _. th hold a road race from New York to San ] : going to fight my own players just as neisco, the longest ever attempted. The — I do the enemy. —_ would be over the Lincoln highway, : With the finish at the exposition grounds. “But once that game is over I’m 3 (‘tm os ‘3 through with baseball. Don’t care to|#nother to moran. DIANA EXPECTS TIE ‘fan’ or hold meetings or anything else. — ola eh yinifh ) w : a YS eS e | - = a , aly SSP, YZ; Just relax and wait for another battle. The Cards showed a new front, with /, ee ~ 6 ia =| anf"! | ESS SSS P| | Wi | VS —— —f a Dolan in right, Wilson in center d Say WITH PURDUE’S NINE Guessing Herzog’s Long Suit. rp oda Rees Ege returned to “his Sa: 8 en oO ob at short,- after a considerable a See cine” Ind eal eens | =] would rather win a ball game than| vacation. The team looks better, once the draw my salary. I like a game like we|the boys “pepper up.” layed Monday, a game where you've : ee gwd manipulate pitchers and pinch It was the Reds’ eighth victory out hitters. I would rather win a game with|of 10 games with the Cardinals. The three pitchers than two games with one bina pitcher. Those are the battles that ee seen tnne strategem at the right time |DOUTHERN GOLF CHAMP WILL DEFEND TITLE If we could win one of those a day I'd live to be a thousand years old.”’ MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 2.—One hundred and eight-four players are paired for the ® PLAY WITH PITTSBURG). “.”. B Ee ve It’s All in the Boss. ae ICAGO, June 2.—G. H. Rogers, ualif in round toda f ' @atcher, who was with the University; tyerzog’s team, on paper, looks like a| 7 — y of the thirteenth z il lub annual tournament of the Southern Golf first-class second-division ba . ‘| Association. Additional pairings of over- = “oe — this ang + joined _ oe aa i ec Someone has tabbed it a second-division club, with a championship manager. Harvard Crew in Training. RED TOP, Conn, June 2.—The Har-| Herzog isn’t so conceited. He wants the crews today inaugurated the real| players to.get credit, and disclaims for on of preparation for the races with | himself any honor for the victories al- cream, Fi é r . ‘ a ained. a | 7 ow Raeean ip gy ree ut it is a fact that Leon Ames, who a i — srg ore players are al- to the two-mile stakes, where|has just won seven straight Pi oC outhern cities. excretory organs te remove ng starts were tried. The practice a New York cast-off. McGraw had him ° 3 — . } the body wastes that cause. i 50. minutes for years. It likewise is a matter of Ceogdal to Captain Illini. 4 = : a p= Sinan, . record that Barl Yingling, who, like CHAMPAIGN, Ill., June 2.—H. F. “g1ip’’ ' . - This means that all , all down of the tissues, is has won seven in a row, is a/|Cogdal of Chicago, second base “NATIONAL HERO SERIES” NO.3 work begins. 58. S. 8S. bas to PRESULTS AND SCHEDULES] Sonim discard, “Moran,” who’ lends| tee: clected ‘captain "of" the Sort Tino ‘a KOS Cl US KO on all local cells as mutual welfare and afford & tlve assistance to each other. tention is being given to - cine than ever re and &. 112 ts top-liner, but Hoblitzell and Marsans/7—%, Tour in @ lird mace Herzog has a few rules that are| jy, obs. great brand—BU ISER—is sold throughout the world and has helped the cause of true N a og “a Me ] TA x After the depression, the despair over some blood fine to wake up to what 8. accomplished for you after a of the liver, kidueys, ~ te ae oe a4 > ._ = aa ec f, Py ie ta, a oer NATIONAL LEAGUE. the Nationa] League in base stealing, “THE GREATEST OF THE POLES” ee ene Tialways were regarded as first-division Yesterday's Results. alt ine Groh was drummed out of camp maling Dougiasg, Lear and Clarke: | Sown by fred Clarke. Catcher Tommy ian ove: (eBoy gg Bag ig id 7 REID tage eran al Y 11-18-1; Ph elphia, 7-16-5. | 4n vey, Going down! The Pirates have lost their Pacts ast adap, ate | eotans ple reguarty for Mecoan fet [sera es gaat Se ae a Re re SEGA. ° ° ° ° . ness, DU , agd"Barterion—|™M*2 | cresting to note though|,, The absence of Mowrey may have some- in the history of mankind has there lived a more ardent lover of Personal and National te chely een Gburg, bo. Bat:| that Herzog, last” winter, | solected |tMPH 000%," showan’ at ‘the {ar Sort Liberty. He fought with intrepid valor under our own Washington for American Liberty. but insist upon ba er; O'Toole, Consel-| Earl Yingling in preference to Ra@-Jnot’ hitting like the titian-haireda ex-Car- et oh " | gan and Allen, two pitchers who were | dinal, He devoted his life to regain the ancient freedom of his beloved Poland. Kosciusko hated this famous rated avers vty Bio Hoa oe : sh aeons ; % , arte . If he ali : pares wieenel or Cutshaw, he having his subdued them “Monday, 41" this beth the any gis ative attempt which the Natural Rights of Man. were alive to-day, every son Cnole i oved ‘sound by the show: | few more wallopings will ‘aks the Outlas of Poland knows that he would revolt at any LAW which declared ‘Thou shalt NOT eat this — ing of these two ®en, a re thou shalt NOT drink that: Kosciusko knew that the light wines of his native land and the bar [Pi charge, ottoeen, Retest s nto 1ewson for . . . - No Nonentities Allowed. nine mere beaten Tye Rernen for 16 ley brews of Germany were for mankind when used in moderaton. He drank them him- 7 pe self to the end of his honored days, and who will DARE say that they in any wy injured this ial — . ’ we i con't YOUR MONEY car: WANT our in @ row to the Reds knocked at should take no chance McGraw’s men got 13 safeties off Maver and mighty personality. For $7 years Anheuser-Busch have honestly brewed honest Here's what we mean: em ; ner an : . Today’s Schedule. mn at : a. ; 4 at ladelphia. : at 1oago. . AMERICAN CAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. would like to consult @ ww 211-4, Chicago, 1-10-1 Bet ries—Dauss and 8 baton, 1-5-1; Wash! n, 0-5- Bat-jearly rising. On the field he insist8|}is famed namesake, Walter Johnson. #—A. Johnson and Cady; W. Johnsoni+po: the players “operate at the/|areat duel Monday, i—O. Cady's single, A. eee 9.101; New ¥ 8-13-1 (42| plate” which means that a man must yonnpes 6S encrifice, os neret throw by sWal- Riga). Betiarinn onsen, Dressler, Pyank | Go, Some Good, oer ne teins, ben | Semin en he Nike were five ‘anlecn. _|hing the rummer, in taking desperate ° — ol chances om the bases and in putting the other man on the defensive all the time. He mever plays to tie the score; always to win. His team never yet has ders enough runs te leaf, “If you t the other guy down, REDE choke him fo death.” is one of his pet et | as star e 5 Su: Yesterday's yy gee Bat hen AE b nome of * - moves. The polis, 5-14-4 ‘ ° mes ™ es Fuikenber doa” Kariten:; Wriiert, oieken, oat in the third Inning be- ae sek P cause his club had a five run lead on hee eg safe and sane. He demands modera- ae tion in the use of alcoholics; and alsuv Rankin Johpson. the seneational youn ‘Temperance. Seven thousand, five hundred men are daily required to keep pace with the natural a i cart eat, with the 3 demand of Americans for BUDWEISER. Its sales exceed any other beer by millions of bottles. [Ei Gam ame RS ticher of the ton Americans, whippe Bottled only at the home plant ANHEUSER-BUSCH *ST.LOUIS.U.S.A. eS inact to that yy BR a de , > . “~~ # ‘wp Tete, ai aad » a4 ety \ ooklyn. aS substituted a recruit amid the = he was ambling too much. ell,” says harles Linool “we won that game and I gave a kid some valuable experi- a hg ] ence.” , ee | a ) : ; aa a two prying yoous la I 2 for25¢ PP | a 9 Saeed 5) Dt. at J | he é wails of the fans, who tho = »* ° . ' 9 Bis . bad 4 ‘ - - “s f By, , a. my. . ee ~ © ’ . ve see aS rae = y - 7 clap gly = a — © es - > > — ote : . 7 , : ~~" ; a a = tie Re -. ; oe St 2 ve . Pao OF. Ae a sd ; ¢ . Hr oe pat aes ey, ie me = king + Ss ad > ae > a . : i. ’ Shen Vie LF s * i a d per , ae 5 Degli? as an — ‘ By od z SRA ce et ees @ ink meee ile Sic ares zeae ak: ERE ae Se al eth get DT magix Gah Sea APR AT Ae so Mes: nS coke dates ih i 9, Ae et eg Fos A TS ee 2 2

Page 18

wes) ee le atc ee ee cond —_—_—_— —- -— — . loved husband of Katie Lehman (nee; i914 ree black spotted, brown collar andj _ perienc atts references. SESSA Laieeratiee is : 3 os . vi. 1918. 1914 McGauran), dear father, brother and Return 2024 it. "Vince ng number 1613; reward. | Grand 4077. eter Finney. (2)| ‘stay on piace; gg vate housework: a + ee a ae ds. ee ee 2k og gy Victor 2015. ——(s) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored: § years’ ex, white 4325 ‘Lucky. colores, Sane iL 48 | Bet ow oo SES pen a | ae Funeral on Wednesday, June 3,], ear ox terrier: biack and brown] perience: best city references. J. J., 3406 | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. t ————— =—— Ot} | xperiencet ar Lesiivess Bc ewene’ Bieaks beloved husband of 1% 7250 Rosalie avenue, aged 1 year | reward. months and 25 days. a (c3) ag ep — Sit.; licensed; aer ds ne, Bigalke Bg py igaiie, Interment was made in SS. Peter ——.- oe lady’s, blue; 5 p. m., Satur- m. ae gnd_ elec. generators, ‘Corliss family of two; no children; good plain |hand writin *jand Paul's Cemetery, on May 13, 1914. |s ay, May 80, at ticket booth, reserved eneral don’t | CO°K; good home and good wages wanted. | and whether alunite a> oie Charles ~igg ge eT ; . | Seat section, Pageant grounds, St. Louis, Mo.; touch “tiquor.. Box -111, Post- ispatch. (Bs Call by phone or in person, Lindell 2943 W Post-Di — smaretes. aa} soa og — leet aera rente ustave, Daniel and ull . (c) finde: return and receive liberal reward. J. / FARMER—And wife winless wendy ail-year or 4158A Labadie. space j reliable. in shoe stor’; ;20me; good wages to right girl; and steady work. r brother of Mrs. like LOAN—-Entered into rest on Tues- |“ DUrtom. 1818 Broadway, E. St. Louis, in = on farm; state wages, etc, Steve | !O™ SEWOMAN—Sit. by ae seged lady t nor ie Years, to work in ‘grocery. 8971 m steady work. Huxo 8. Bow) he a Re : : Luces SV. Sac Becks Ski our -in-law uncl a loan (nee Me r beloved wi ost, at Forest Park Highlands, Som C c are: general Cour ety: way. BOY—To° drive butcher w O - for strest work: tomor- couple, woman wen = cae ot gt WE. ne a. iia Pa Ds 7 7 fe of day night: pawask” Phone Detmar 94601 7RO "ERY MAN EX ; sm aa * i a a 1 days. # Meyer. re. =eoe aoe, og between St. Louis and | ences. Johnson, 1565 OW feliston pl. TT for genera] housework; "yaneinanll wane a work Ps drug store; 16 years ; old. us hal t —s Ty fur. b privileges. Pnerads / ARE . “Buneral on Wednesday, June 3, at Funeral will take place from the fam-|room 300, 709 Pine. Central 261 goterass to} HOUSEMAN—Sit. by good German man. 8946 Forest Park bj. i_ 5. Gran rs re By 25 * will DISH WASHER— Woman. ‘Apply. Olive # 3 - hest prices i: a - gg Soe famil iden 1548 lly residence, 824 rooklyn str : ine, Central 261, Olive 1268. John, 1417 Chouteau av. 3) | LADY—Sit. by old lad ag 2 | cae —" of any kind. J. L., 4800 ‘ Olive irt Cc gei*i * amily res ce, y eet, to LOCK ET Lost, ti y: wants home more/ Norfol y t 6 m. la k D 3 | ; 0. & ee N St. Marcus’ | Calvary Cemet D i gentleman's, on Art Hill, /HOUSEMAN-—Sit. by South _than wages. 1211 Montrose, ISH W ASHER— Woman; white: experts | 3 uck avenue, to New t. ery. ue notice of time| May 27. Return or notify W. R y ern man; will 2) | BorY— R —Experie on! for resta n ’ R—Experience a avi etery, Relatives and friends are will be given. (c) Schulte, 8738 Arkansas; will give reward, | qaeoow place. Bomont_ 2977. BPAUNYL RiESS—Sit. by colored. Bomont OY—To. — with soda fountain tm drug] ladies’ 1ents; acting as forelady; stead DISHWASHER— sorte sell a 0 set ar i _ invited to attend. Dec eased was TERWESTEN—Entered into rest on | MARE—Lost or strayed, 2-year-old dark bay HOUSEMAN—Sit. by elderly man as gg ES anys ye by first-class, colored: Sov Errand hee = en'nge_ only. __2800 Shenandoe. work. Tavo c2 at once: Tp in - ei ba BNUGKAVPHER-—Ne “g member of Standard cooper La Pe 559, Monday, June 1, 1914, at 4:45 ». mare, mule, harness mark on side. 424 house and yard. man; please answer. Monday taken; references. Bompnt 2787. || and Orrand boy. Bndgrie Drug Co., sth we 270u_N. f° eee ae 7 Younes lady. ti Forsythe, Cla M. Viiet, 615 alnut st.. Annex House. | LAUNDRESS and Pine sts. be Aa MOTE A tn. ores ational Union, and St. Loui ejm., Emeli: yton. H. H. ESS—Sit. b : om melia Terwesten, beloved wife Deemar. HOUSBEMAN—S Friday. L y colored, Thursday ana BOY Stron FINISHER—Experienced : . 8, Loyal Order of Moose. (e2) |of the late Arnold Terwesten, and | “2SH PURSE—Lost; Tower Grove car, Mon-| family ae. fe ee d; private |_Friday. Lizzie Lewis, Forest 804. . with some experience at hores, STEAMFITTERS AND HELPERS aot? and up: call at once. ane er ee BIssO—Entered into rest on Sunday, | mother of Albert, Helen, Paul and oooh. evening; reward. 2706 Allen av. Victor 108 as oO references. omont LAUNDEESS—Bit.. Wednesday, Thursda; Bovs—to work eins eat Cnty semnpotent men smplenet: “Agety te ; N 3am work. Childs’ Resta Bisso, beloved son 0 Edward 54. Funeral will take place from resi- MESH | BAG—Lést, ee money and to i. "sia a, rd, lawn n, vemen?. akg) a ae laundry work or clean- BOY he Pun a ae ASSOCIATION. 927-30 Centu Zh (c7) Ww R a and ‘nom — pee Jackson). —— senee ae Robert avenue. Due no- Blackstone, north oe Faas: angward.’ 4222 sone | references..\Call oF write. Sh6i Chou- au NDRESS = nce meT Co., Wi “Ty, Tun yer randa. ‘Bldg. y e) seena peaition | — a oo. 46 noe PocioT ao FEATHER | ‘on eo im . u ay. . I colo y or g00d m Cho saL—To ware MM. Bisso jr, Guasie P, Bisso, recipe tactie - ee t spe Creny aE roaep JANITOR—Sit. as 4anitor Or yard man, by in week. Mabel Conway, 3123 Adams — ps ig ae ery experience; apply teau_ av. fe “ IRL—To work = = store; a Loretta McCoy, our dear brother- Tuesd e nto rest on seit’ tee SES—Lost, Saturday night, honest, seben: industrious and trustworthy JN SS—Sit. by first-class colored. | BOY _{o) | TAILOR—All arouna; permanent sition: st. tn la ¥ hi t ay, June 2, 1914, at 3:30 a. ™.,/ twee rom Pageant, on cinder walk, be- | man of 'gQ0d habits. Phone Bomont 2853R Wednesday and Thursda B —About +4 years old, to work in dairy. state particulars and salary Box C-5, IRL—For general h > apg w and uncle, in his twenty-sev- | Charlotte Matilda Tresslar (nee Schrie- Sains akan Aetna aed Phone black | (OCOMOTIVE " MACHINIST—Bit.; speal speaks LAUNDRESS—Sit. by a a; cent a | ee nC) | Fost 0 Be ' = S| —famuly. 4843 “Cook: ay ~Punera _ wednesd woes 6 ot ber), at the age of 25 years 8 months} ton 1003. $: reward. Phone a ~5 German; 16 years’ experience: 32 year ing: first-class. Call Millie + or cay Gese- BOY—To work ih drug store; 2 years’ ex T T And wages dumpers. Fano | GIRL—In silver Dd. ~~ fg anal tomily reaiGence 3236 Preeiar ana peeves Soe Of eran yo Lost, containing 8 yards rit &ddrees A. J:, F, O. Box 698, Madison, Di. (3) pon Madison bi. 5 LAUNDRBSS—Sit. by colored ir to do 11-240, Post-Dispatch. ee “4 > : rd. clede Hotel. Sans ae Y y ™ P = and avenue, to t. James’ land Matilda. > aca daughter of Louis - 5: pieces stamped voile, Wednesday, ag by foung: would like learn laundry work by day. L. J., Bomont 2190. | BOY—Stro TUCK POI Tek ° 3 pone open rienced. in collar = urch, thence to Calvary Cemetery | Frank Sch iebe rieber and sister of May at shopping district. Phone Sid- r trade, Box 0-28, Post-Dispatch. (3) }LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white experi ed, start: poe id ee ent; small salary to shop. 4457 Berlin av. (c) t. Parrish’ oan ipoale 4 ee and friends invited to at-| Remains ‘will ‘be eht Sk dooms tamety PIN—Lost, coral pin, Sunday; branch cate ~of any ‘kind, “Box C-76, Post-Dispatch, __ “Sox 16, Post: Dispate oe CAUNDRES and Thyseday. Bomont_1146W, | X.Sth. at rebates ©) a rah. an) E-101, ‘Post-Dispatch. h. Netto) 3 pe Bye in small farni ag E ten resid 3 y; branch shape er J ge eee Wednesda t. BOY-—To 1 DNR, I eek. | ; “Chicago (I1l.) papers please nny. Is St. Louis 7B orth Nh , ng ge Pay pegs long: reward. aie Cottage. 4) MAN- Med young. colored, as porter. Bo- amen 863, after 6; Lizzie. y ou Bo : aietars’ mneiaiae atl ot c=) ir pens _ _—— gn Call at 3519; G1 wombs . nett Se ot i Th Y , ° 7 os mont _4 T _- — : missi . 1 x m., to Indianapolis, Ind. Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (g1| MAN—Sit. by colored; as kitchen help or fire. oe yo mA colored; 3 or 4 days. kel “Bros, S150" Lindel ngell. bef ht a rienced arm. Stani R _ : BYSCH—On ite of May 31, 1914, at "Indianapolis (Ind.) papers pl PIN—Lost, gold bar pin, __pastry man. Forest 2559. ————— ¢, Bomont 1768W. —About 16, to work in drug store; must 4113 Ba —s & B pers please COpy.| ‘fy 5 pin, with butterfl ar a Pee LAUNDRESS—Sit., T be willing to work; call Easton. 7 ; iam B. Busch, beloved WENZEL—E artford, ent or Oak Hill av. 4141 Rn MAN—Sit. with first-class laundry, as driv- “. ursday and Friday,/ 1901 Ch ma or os BIW HiTENE . &§ husband ‘of. aoe teen (nee De-| das, June ey te ot ees Mon- | ford _»s _et; good references. Box H-2i8, _P.-D. best_references.__Mary, Bomont_ 796. poe eee | pm ie ag ype eo after 890" | ~ ay ey F ~terle), dear eather of Harry be earl Weneer Coes 4, at 6 a. m., Fred | PIN—toatgarnet pin, on Sunday wie | “nese: Cabeay'dalaar, UNE Ae. 0126 AUNDRESE Sit by, colored: laundry ot| "wall recommended’ Apply BW. Drosten | @=—tue Fare St . pols —— ee war oIna Busch, an ear! Wenzel (nee Danz), dear b erguson car or Gore av.; re-|-—— — — Jewelry Co., 7th ag Corr ag , rother of | ward. 58 Marshall p a LAUNI/RESS--Sit. b “ . and Locust (c) “ r boxes ° Gass ne: tead i —- *Funers “Wednesday. June 3st 3 2 John Wenzel, and our dear brother- | PIN Tost: go ag Mths, Post’ Dispatth. | eepeaneedar and Thursday. Bomont 2801. — BOY Sirona, ter ant van eajden, we ook: 5 Rate ered : sry . m family resi ce, 1917 South Funeral on, Bae mi years. A center; return. to 20 N. King’s highway, | MAN—Sit.; painting for property owners, Otay geet a by orperrenee’ colored | Per day; come ready "' work tomorrow WANTED—Experienced buyer and “Call Wednesday, 6:2 6:30 a. zi F ~ street, to New St. Marcus’ |2223 s e Leidner chapel, | {Partment No. 2: reward. prices reasonable. 1530 Olive. Richards uthern; very good. Lindell 2583 morning. 38 Dartford av., Hillcrest; salesman for silver-plated ware Grove pl : = ; (c2 _ monn + Tis + brag hn — eh viet _senany, Gore pin, rose engraving, &Detcher se eee a by first-class, bring Dur. | fer_from_ Olive car to Clayton, a one coer? at ReEpen te. Apply GIRLS —Positions open and read — » ’ ~» 8 store o t , — a eg Son 27iA L a We es, ACC r * BUCHANAN—Entered into rest Mon- | Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's 2. nl cate ME gg KR * ane | LAU bisniee—-3i; oy eats ties thd. for Reneral office work: See ae & KING, Broadway at Locust. maids. A By Bp school. for. us g = oy A Rag tee Bagg Cemetery. (c) POCKETBOOK—Lost; email. black, contain- | 22t@ &¥.. St St oul: o. (3) | __take home. 3117 Cherokee a) eee ling to wor oaeae he waar nF an apply. A 400 Ss rez_® St. _Louls “hildren’s - Leite 6 © © © @| Box H-2a Post-Dispatch. — heceassstnece pees Sopiy ain. sto. Gram eadware A “Officer ng W. Buchanan, Mrs. . SU, ster o small, green, with name Addie Hawkins en- MAN—Young, wants “work of LAUN 58 ; 3 YOUNG MEN—To, put ot = = (nes Buchanan) and Mire. Elizabeth Smith (nee West) and |§'4ved_ on flap; return Miss McKee. 1519]_. evenings or at night; good HB, Bs Ron Wedaaeie 7 ie ee ae : BOY—C YOUNG MEN—To put out circulars in ¢ IRLS—Tw “Gertrude pahoman. and dear sister-| West) Pg bee Mary J. Baker (nee | p20 Nat. Bank Bldg. Olive 4030. M-121, Post-Dispatch. * SG) | place. Call Ethel, Lindell a) oe —Colored; bright, neat ap- oie Se, SS See ee and | ~ letters ns for fils in-law —_ — aged 18 years 2 anewn? = = be ape Hi. Shs il ge ont, t, black cloth pocketbook, MAN-—Sit. ; 42; with some business firm; 14 | LAUNDRESS Sit. strictly EE wenn pearing; for elevator; expe- oles (c) ployed by St. Louis ood ths and 8. nes ay, June 8, at 1 | taj silver ring in center, con- years’ professional experience. Box C-108, small bundles to br 7 BT rienced. Appl ® change tions for neral ednesday, June 3, at 2:3) p. m., from Kron’s chapel, 2707 North cong Reg blank check, 2 prescrip Post-Dispatch. (4) | 8141 ing home. Lindell | 6 e pply at once. LABOR NOTICES nent_pos tions anteed. aor ° - ‘ . = - %, m . LO0LL ELL LL GP LLL LLG LLGOLGOPOOOOEOOO—rnrnrrnwrnwnnww Grand avenue, to Ballavilie. til, fu. lies, Bae, ond te, card with name and Clay; EraN TKD WIFELA telabie couple would | HOUSEGIRL—Sit, by colored gin! for a pe KLINBE’S, 509 Washington. ® EDGEMAKERS AND HEELWORKERS’ GIR > years, to learn slothes pr ike to care for country home of ~ 4 PO senna housework; references. 39 Y © © $OOOOSO$SO9OOS9 © , pe ta ge gs ow vested to at- yak, must live ‘near’ branch at puch € ES SS A. y|tend spec meeting Wedn a} een 8 and | BRICK og wheelbarrow men; | & Dp m. 2714 Olive “st. Grant a ae yt Rk Dyet and Cleaning beat a p. m., from avenue, to 8t. Beters e Cemetery. (c2) | Motor. fat Mo. See gh haley wing ts a URSE—Lost. larg, black; N—Sit. by young, 20, clerical work or small ones; on Park ‘ea so shageon pit 5 eae: can furnish best references, 5322 a eas home. Delmar 3500J. f P adie. LAUN ‘SS—Wants work 2 days in w BRICKLAYER—And plasterer, nonunion; coach, age ° eek.| figure on plastering. 2914A Caroline, ropainters. to attend an open meet! bey Wanted, for light ork: can Loc 8 nesday same % J es gxO0d mone’ vy. at -DIEHLE—Dntered in rant on Mon- day, June 1, 191 John iehle, be- . loved brother of cholas Feh- PARK LAWN OKMETERY No. 2621: reward if returned. 3406 Park. TAN aI : . PURSE—Lost, black, on way to Pageant. N—Sit. taking care of autos for pri- 01 N. Jefferson. ge vate use; experienced washer; refer- } LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, to bring pois event ag woET — |p. , woman a id - WRT of AL Colored; or ste are _—s ~ thipey-te an our dear "anole, in his rty-four year Perpetual care, non containing keys and ab neral from funeral] chapel of ices; easy ‘terms. ‘Othea, Damaare: aon Call Forest 6202. mom meee ences. Bomont 2640. bundles home. Mrs. Hunter, 4364 Cot . William Aprons. ve Manchester noha mag yg OR Bldg. Grand. and | RUBBER COAT—Lost; black-red silk, in free ag Eg gent hbpedzing young; 19, | Brililante. — Berane (jo) == = yton “avenue, ednesday, June a a ey ctor 1164. section of Pageant, Saturday; write ; education; willing to learn: | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first- SHELMAN—And tailor; steady work; Py ' ‘m. a (c) to 603 N. Taylor and receive reward. | Diepatch ee BOX C60, Fost | ont ie. y first-class, wants work| “name salary expected. Box C-18, P.-D Oe ee ak oo #10 elie _ DU June 2, WAGKEK - HELDERI bh. PURSE Lam: around Grend and Baston, ;MAN—SIit. with 20 y ?, — | Soe (3) ; BUSHELMAN—First-class, on custom work; CARY ARSE mele, for Al tol . | HOUSEGT - ousewor “— 1914, ety 1; gt a a. Py age Anna A. L, change, reward. Viol — ning $6 and building and contacting: “alse stone ag ge small bundles to take Neh eanatawstrncseabnees sexta om 0. 818 five on “apply cust, the Workir We ek ion [Du Buque dow of J. C. Du Buque UND. CO. 8. BR llth st.; cal a Mueller, 2611 8.) work and concrete; pay accordi ®}] home; reliable. Martha Singleton, Del- ; rr 0, 810 ii H EGIRL_F — = : 1h Autheanit , OADWAY. call evenings. ice rendered. Box C ng to s€rv-|mar 3572X, : oe BULLER—Experienced colored: must be OUSEGIRL—Fe en — - at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. { casio e or carvieg? service for all oc- | PURSE—Lost; small, black. containing | \f7AN—Youns ox _C-173, Post-Dispatch.(4) | Tat NDRESS—SI thoroughly competent and reliable and “ “curtaing, clocks, plo- | _once. A 4129 Dein a. B. een 2840 St. Vincent ns; prices equal for funerals. fons; _prices equal for funerals. __(c65) | _, money; Wednesda b MAN—Young, with some office 7. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. to go out washin “and | peri my 2S ners, etc., from wagons, - ’ about 10:30 a. m., in exper clean! rienced in — butler service; in West H pene cr tha housewor! -avenue. ramon a Bert Bldgs reware, “S810” S| wAtst: cating’ “Wacnable Souudered. | 32 ne experianced. “Mra, Extok. 114% | Bnd’ fami ‘pay 409 a "mosth; relerences. | SOLTCITOR—Idy, permanent, part @ Whole | ToUspGTES % ‘ . ’ easo coe Ses m ’ c) Be Due ag ag tea Bot ~ it ante CHSHION a a a Box C-80, Post-Dispatch, considered. | 7 XUNDRBSS—Sit. by experienced, Wednes- Tee oe Ki high | sock Post-D HouseaIRi—For and housework; ARE d .” mother of Henry, William Gateivn _ worked on top. Delmar 2862L. err ony ones a Christian man or wom- Be LT sa or Saturday. Bomont 1417; Wednesday morning at 8 0’ roa " mer 6 poe lergetic men le Bbert and Mrs. Louis Herzog. UM BRELLA— Lost. at Pageant grounds, | desires to reialts 6 chehtent de ak LAUNDRESS—Colored. wants bundles % CARP noha = a for repair work; d5c | for iF sig foe area Dipposition family. Bao7- “i . Incineration strictly private. Omit SONAL adhe atin: Temmere, ed Mrs. R. M. King, , same. and will accept anything that bring home; expert on children’s clothes. et nour. 3 Spalding. — mUUCSShUIRL—For . flowers. (c): UMBRELLA_1L will make a man a living. Box J-160, Post- Write A. Coleman, 3320A_ Franklin. * |}CARPENTER—One, to do carpenter work PART 2843 “FI LER—Entered into rest Tues Union car; lady's rold ues tania Pd Dispatch. (2) |} LAUNDRESS—Sit.; smali bundles to bring ane ainting at 26c an hour; paint fur- —_ wen WANTEO eT ED — - ; aid with | MANAGER—Sit.; for industrial lif home; large yard; strictly first-clas ‘| nished by me Box C-9, Post-Dispaich. eich . Saaoed ogy Ria agg gt Pe pd rn eae e pearl; snareves =. i reward. Phone La- sine ovement company. Box H- 164, health shirtwaists. Cabany 5510. st-class work; | GanpaNiTER APPRENTICD— With some ox. PARTNER Wtd—in ertnudeioed tne cream 2 ngering cam a. " . ~ daughter of Maria Fiedler (nee Rel- Gell diate She Bae? enti abe a Faget ety Lost; silver; at St. Mark’s | MECHANIC — Position by first-cl “ie, alae Gudane by colored: for Tues: Apply 410A Lee av. a ete 8 Foe eee te 2749 % alae -felg) jana the late August W. Fiedler Pull. puatonen temas p accompany or ordere ore by matt 5363 ee > gale reward. M. McDonneil, OY nay silk; at , 4621 Kennerly av. »| mont y y Western Millwork Co., Newstead and Car- fati 280T Locust st. to — Groves. Bel e —es | _Pascant Saturda ASTE BOY— CAUNDRE — berger), brother of Henr sndellinancttaeeeoee L NOTICES FOUND BY POLICB. Box C-3, eaten oe sparlence. LAUNDRESS— Wants laundry work Wednes-| DRIVER— ¢)| SALESMEN—City and road, soliel iting ac- y; ch For ‘ ‘am, Bi SP enn AUTOMOBILE HORN— ispat day and ursday. Mrs. Leh heavy work. App! artin- counts for collection and selli i Ps les and asie Bierach (nee monkey ). Sette bert af onl te Koods left at 1404 awaiting owner at Sth Di Slaton and Pine; yt ig SS ee MODEL MAKER—Sit. Box | Benton. ehmberg, 1210 ee aes Laundry Co., lo ? Clark. (ec) syeteme to merchants, Room g16. 4106 Olive ; ae , er- N 80 or char rn MONEY—F 2, Post-Dispatch IVER—First-cl st. ; of , less call Kes un ound at Pageant; i r Class =" auto or horses, oe — chs ew ° May, Maggie and Katie ed for by June 10, 1914, fer at 14th Dist ost "BOOK awaiting owr- | PLUMBER'S APPRENTICE —Wante waite wand Thursday; iret claw, ants Wednesday | elim tasted man = {or hotels, can | “careiah Ix oa “aovel ty, | Rom enone W vs F ‘ : . EYER. 00 —Awaiting owner _ Willing to wor ox C-102. Post-Dis. , omont arr —y Sm _wegete, and city or hotels; can be carried in pec Jeu 4 llines at the ” —— ===. at Mounted Distri sae $$ 11 *| Ham urc Us enced '. year onths and 19 days. " zal ON bn aan eneral housework. 2920 Law- | MisN— Three. neat ¢) me, am under contract to emp | | ‘ . young; call - {must furnish help; ~g~ #. HOU USEMAID—& ; 3, at ‘+ on Grand and Mon - mg rhe ge! ER — Sit. good )=6 mechanic; | GIRLS-—-Sits. vy two sisters, coi WOMAN ~~ Experienced col ee perton Dice: oe Pul- me or write today you business; call on work and iL ay 5 wom aL bist, 4 Walch, zat other ‘things: works cheap. to leave city for summer: peg oe housecleaning by the Gay py ME. ar + -5 OURE. wpe live in St. Louis, to pur and 8 ages trade: an eheanelanad o Rood - ah. or work i, reet ost, n —___{3! (68x) | laundry, nurse or , Romont 1422. ding , id eireviars tn Ee ; . prop port ° i thence te New aig monogram, W. “Beas :” $2 yg ge ALET—Good, European or Amer. | 030K. between 8:0 and 10 ey amar Sit. b ——— | Sa bocuet. Jet ween¢ ‘end 6 “t a : “Lous 4 Ww. . . -_--- — « A > AD Ces. MAI Sit. al _ pd : - (¢2) STON ioe ee {442A Delmar. Phone Forest a Martens. nena av, Sii., general housework. 9154 cheanine works, pelipens Pg MEN —Fianing Ml ea several good AGENTS 5 WAN: ) elr ~~ All Mrs. ne C. Thomas 1715 P me be ere ouse work. or nursegir|. SOSA Cass. ’ Guaning éc taunédry work cn ie be OFFICE BOL Must be Ee Garr! s #809 N. LAC DIKE is —Cail ae ar meets INTER ate ae * rey BUUSEGIRL— Sit. by German, 17 years; i> oe Get! wae steacy: good salary: permasent mai AGEN 35508 and umes: = licen Ta day o ist with ho pn. Apr © pos come “es se thact Santee’ v250R. . Ss 1 housework. 1910 S. 7th. WOMAN-—Well connect ——. Arsly st Oskes Canty 512 I biz t see ae : 8; reward. Washington. Lindell 3646, 312 | HOO SEGIRL—-Sit two > sisters. ehflad to sapbert. eciee youna w' dow, with PUFFICE BOY With” teresa aie firger ‘ a oF +f semen eet ee as bousegir) and eodk, “b ioe er companion: elderly lady ern ae nurse who knows something of bookkeep facacion XGENi—To ‘iavei * SES BRM S Reg SOE 5 mR , i ik | jection to leaving city. Box C-12. " «7 per pont to start. Met ry “Brelog you in bus ten. reat Pen 7 -D, and Cleaning Co., 1083 N, Grand. Medicine nS Bike a ~ ees © +f lal enti : ie id ee ee ee a ee See

Page 19

Biss erin, "ist ehiid. 2 ore rar @ years old: must be quick Parse nice bas t. Loule Button gry eather men’s suspenders: er Sus- (ct) may apply. Pa / & Wa and Locust sts, TEEDER—Job. Cap-Keystone Print- 1002 S&S. Vandeventer av. (c) OPERATOR WANTED | ski ts: good pay. Apply Tin floor, = Ese TREDE R—~icxperienced, ,, 200 a Rundolph Press, 2320 Kandolp (c3} “EEDER—Job; also ae rlenced in UD. mh ics indery work. Interstate Printing Co., 618 (Cc) w r MAK ERS—First-class; © 24 floor, Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. Bit MAKERS—-Experienced; _ 08 Washington av., 2d floor. \ekint MAKER — — Experienced. fact lor. “SKIRT MAKER—Experienced; chance to be- ? me forelady. Zepin Freedman Mfg. Co, os , Broadway, 3d floor, city. a KE T emg gai = 2 paar good pa — gna apace work. Ap 4th ‘floor, ‘Lucas Sacks Skirt ‘and Suit Co. Smit 1 Par oris--Experianced. MacDonald Co., 612 North Eleventh st., ‘s08} re ee aut eg oo nee stea work. rsh- esto é obs Ww Washin ton av. (c2) OT GR—-Experlenced gil to spot lady's ed rrmner ts. 4587 Lac] ede g00d wages. experienceu; SM ee eae - pea nourandsomntebantsessnonaitigiomensetenpaties "BUSINESS FOR SALE OP—Two-chair, cheap on account o Sap iy ST Box C-6 t- pis ANDY apron and coat service. tch. 4) Ba ¢, and cigar store, 100 a rmaonth (_ Frankiin. in. SONPIEC 1ONERY, frun and groce and grocer store; tle place for - 4 li o room S JACK KY DMAN, os Chemical — DRY GUODsS STORE—Or part; reasonable oifer hepa. pewa., or any 650 Chip- bush Orton eee estabiisned average’ ciear, $385 weekly; price $400 MiSs reine KYDMAN, 68-3 Chemical ee stand, 27 N. epee An meat market. 3869 Blaine. GROCERY—Meat and saloon, or p Srgoery and meats, separate. Box C-’ C-79, P.-D. (4) ROCEKY—Doing cash business, "good loca- tion: will So chea, . W221 Michigan av. low rent; fine lo- 4753 Kasi- E ew stock; cation; Saeaioe $600; price $300. on av. GROCERY—Confectionery, cigars, ool puppies: established 13 years; price oD John and Florissant. yay ma AND MARKET—No competition; doing a good business; must sell on account of other business. 1143 Hamilton. GROCER Y—For sale; suitable for man and wite; small rent; good s stane: ng ac- count of death. 4295 Garfield ROCERY AND SALOON—For Bale; old- established corner; Hyde Park beer; cash counter trade; leaving city. x M-138, (5) z08t- -Dispat ch, HU? bL—hu opean, §6UUU. MISS JACK KY DYDMAN. uus-y Cheinical 26 a bE RRALH ER ~—-Neat, air experienced ag = Sasires ition; rapid typist; s jar’ or é Wa PRESSE es exper rienced, ae for Childs’ Restaurant, 214 N ath st.(c) % AITRESS a 800 N . Grand, _D LIMONICC e. . 625 N. IT RE s8—-imperial Restaurant, WAITRESS—Experienced. Star Cafe, uci 40 av. oom? ee waitress. Apply Jack- thy estaurant, 116 N. 12th st. (c) _——s TReLSSES—White; apply National Hotei, St. Louis. c} DSS—Experienced: no pundsye. ‘est- nion Restaurant, 723 Commercial and Olive sts. _ 0 LAN colored, settied, for housekeeping. —Bxperienced, to help ; day work. 29386 Chouteau. e-aroe. white, to work hing place, $16. phone peer: in — A Nae Fs work, small apartment, nights: no cage a r pst _1802, A Waterman. ~ SHOEWORK .ERS WANTED gaa stays, Luski buttonhole operat and work. American Lady Rasary, lable white woman, for genera children; £0 w Tele- Cc) ma- is let (c2) . ’ LDERS—On men’s fine shoes. Ap- Mr. Anglin, Glasgow and North, Mar- 7eRS—Hamilton-Brown, Ameri- Factory, 2ist and Locust. (c4) ead EER: And girls to learn: apply Sun- ‘ a “Facto _ 8th and Marion sts. 2 LAUNDRY HELP WANTED Old St. oye 9) t 16 years of age. 1030 Victor st. IRONE R—Experienced. gndr) o., Webster Groves, Webster Mo. "eliab renando a “ae Carondele LE DNER—Exvetienced Apply Wer: As SOLLAR go roe also bundle wrapper. Newport undry, 23d and vos) ) RON] cR—£ pereinced sleeve and bod ron- sh’s 18 — 6-28 Oliv “and 3044 (c) ugh and oheckers, markers. Pk £9 "opgrepcsantd ,Co., wy LE. HINE GIRL-—An ex erienced ; apply A. e! Laundry Co., 3125 Magnolia. (c) BS F. Ce mone” ay ee *0., 2747 re ais perienced. Ap- exas (Cc) — Kx periericed ane assorter; apply Laundry, 8125 Magnolia c) D IRON eee need. for gas Apply South Side Laundry. 42 (NISHER—Marker and ry undry Co., 8700 Olive. LDER—Experienced. und 2019 Lucas av. TAR R—Collar starcher, froner, finisher. Grand Laundry, 3044 eat c & onthe erienced. Apply F. C. Mil- SRE Te 4 ede. : (c) a S8—Machine hands, folders and ah Apply Leader Laundry, 15 Tex- WabHEEMA 7s N—On flat work; white. fe Cc Cc) Apply An- (c) body Experienced or new shirt; none sober man n apply. Rice-Stix Facto 2850 8. Sedtarean, (c2) UNDRY HELP WANTED. 9 it Experienced operators on B, & E. bosom ; also peevers and body ironers:; ap- once. 23d al Madison sts. Fergusoa- BUSINESS CHANCES | Solid avate, luc ane, minimum 200. _ _.. BUSINESS CHANCES elevator manufacturing concern in offer- small amount of its per cent pre- l AR Ig it will pay ws E-190, Post-Dis. (cis) Bakers, attention! We ri cabvable tion; terms to ae -. A ration wants re- LLBe WC ork; Mek atnieg and manage . : Rah y ,000 annu- will Fae Be business; e¢ own be a references exchanged. Fisher Bidg., Chicago, { making vinegar and “ one-third inter- or $15,000 on in- blished one yea:. veondiments ‘Gan mot at Biboo: esta ve very nitwo Gaye Saye; b cerning sacrifice, Cent ed atrictly ox 382, Quin- (62) legiti- looks ears with a gan with §». how. Heacock, (c3) in ad order busines ree booklet; tells " ort, 'N, » man or manufacturing mote sale of a good prac- to manufacture; but little capi- 34, Winslow, ot NUFACTURERS 3 > ears’ experience in 1 trade, ashi ei 1 peop ple making the same; Clas ox “aah P.-D., (3) vA. TED. “Active man with salesman qual- Bl ling’ ‘cond salary, big) interest nid ee ary, } ° “ia investment. Factory, 1131 8. he Thomas Washing Apparatus . of t yoara, Ras” tered y Hor’ investment. * pa Seong ey 7% » we ich ri é ec. ae ge ts under the dress Mary _ BUSINESS WANTED can sell Be Sais ap

sale, 2 Wednesday brass bed, chiffo- RESTAURANT anit 4 TI branch, cheap; compelled to leave city account of health. $142 Kaston. KESTAU RANT—Equipment worth $1000 good of- ‘ easy; will sell for $600; other ers. MisS JACK EYDMAN, 608-9 Chemical me. RUOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; rent $35; $150 cash, balance monthly. 8215 Washington. OOMING HOUSE—S rooms; reasonable. 13 Grattan, ROOMING HOUSE For ‘ease; bargain if sold at once, VOMING ay merry ms; furniture good as new; tncome $252: bargain if sold $145 Locus (4) at once, ROOMING HOUSE For sale; 10 rooms; rent $35; $150 cash. balance monthly. 3215 Washington. ce ago HOUSE—Nicely sysnlanen room, and boarding house: 21 rooms; all ebaandc cheap rent; will a cheap to right art at once. Washin (3) ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms; ALL makes. $10 and up; pairs, rentais. lll N., ye ’ ~~ 2 suits will show. re Union Typewriter Exchange, TYPEWRITERS RENTED 4 months, $5 up; first payment applied if Rss guare factory rebuilt ‘seewrmere $23 to Fn wvULEK WAGON—For sale, in first-class condition. 4146 Bates st. PEDDLERS OUTFI1—For sale; good wagon, horse, harness, measure, boxes; all $50. =200 Cass. S’'ORM BUGGY—For sale; rubber- Cred. B80: _skeress wagon and harness, $17. Wal- TEAM For sale, by widow, ——_ of good, big strong work mares; very cheap. 3062 Cass av. MY PRICES on new and secondhand before buying. Geo. Grassmuck, 1819 N. Broadway. WAGON—For sale, good top peddler wagon: __must be sold at once. Appl y 2931 Thomas. BOOK Chestnut st. all kinds bought and sold. Cail ddress to Mills’ Book Store. fad MUSICAL Solid agate, 10c line. minimum 20c. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TEACHER Wtd.—Young iad y wets r pian teacher. Box H-63, t-Di — iME aR oo © = ons; sent free. Ollendor 8557 Olive st. RAGTIME or ag tn piano piayi ” guar- 20 leson book mailed ant in Christensen Schools, tpg Bids. ° Save | Broadway. (c8) time tch, 14 ing; School, __ (cS) 7201 S. TUNING AND REPAIRING PIANO tuning taught in 3 months. Bell ane Grand 2475R; ask for Mr. Branden- PIANO TUNING—$l. 1.50; *‘formally Samuel A. 3048 5S. Broadway. Bell Sidne (c62 FIRST-CLASS. tuning and repairing pianos oe peng: 25 years’ ex- . Kau 2529 Jefferson. Sid- ney 2631, Victor ‘2BT6L. ( a) $1.50—EXPERT piano tuning; repairing of pianos and player- sonable; ail work guaranteed. 2718 Park av. 462L. work rea- for Jesse S other ‘foreman Seeeetne, 4696. nos; rea- Phones Grand 3900, views (c14) FOR SALE LE AND WANTED BELLS—For ‘sale, oz one set Decon belis. 2755 Russell av.; Grand 1464M. rLAYER-PIANO—For sale; mahogany; 85- note; rugs, parlor, pedroom. anme f 2 ture; chea 41 erson res ER- PIANO—For~ sale; beautiful; ma- hogany ; Bod: jmmatiatety. Bomont — 1019A N. onard LECT RIC. PIANO—For sale; only 5 Ty old; cost $750; wilt sacrifice for cash. C. Miller, 6005 Walnut (4) shames YS he rent. G. DUNKER PIANO wo, AN 321 to 1331 North Market c52) PIANO—For sale amsed upright, Tor eu, almost new. This — —" in well-known make. ee THE PIANO SHOP, 1317 "Pine st. UPRIGHT PIANOS—For saie, one etme guaranteed. (cl4 from $25 to Terms can be arraiaiy PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st, foie) WAGONS—For ble; two; suitable tor macadam, dirt or brick; good grder, 1213 Market st. WAGOUNB—For sale, reliable grocer, egker. butcher, laundry, milk, creamery, ci coffee, tea, fruit, market, dyeing, clean rh millinery, peddier. carpenter, paneer. whiten- er, plasterer, plumber, under orist and city buyer wagons: also ight “full plat- form and truck spring stake wagons. John Tobinka, 1340 to 1406 N, 7th st. (c 15) MACHINERY __ WANTED I PAY CASH for scrap iron and metals and auto tires. J. A. Stepp, 1630 Chestnut. it. (c3) FOR SALE Pw MOTOR SHAFTING—For sale; 1 h. c. motor shafting and pulleys, 2& Cc. ‘eil- ing fans 1948 North Market. MOUTUKS—For sale; new and used a. ec. and d. c.; from 1-6 to 85 horsepower, tor sale or rent; wiring, repairing and _ installing. Acme Electric Uo., 126 Market st. (c62) PRINTING PRESS—For saie; p saie; pony cylinder; tiret-class; $100 cash required. Box M-43, Post- -Dispatch. (67) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED CARPETS, contents of houses bqught Oliver Hast Auc. Co., 20u¥ Morgan at. Central 6427, Bo- mont 1620; regular auction sales every es- (c8) unds oid feathers, pay and Wc-85c new ones. Velmar 3sd5, “for oa, bate w Mf« Badly spot furniture, entire for s FRAT HERS—20,000 wc-45c for old on Montana Feather ce bh gid gfttinena: nes beg to sic 6 High (C3) FURNITURE wees cash. Or- cutt Storage Co., av.; Forest 2645; Delmar 604, (14) eUMANALUNMS Wid.—best cash prices for furniture or cuntents of dwellings. Velmar “84. Forest 5026. nis Bros. cs FURNITURE Wtd.—I need all kinds of fur- will pay spot cash. 43104 he ( @ rooming A ae rLKNLIit Rs Wtd.—To furnished @ house, will pay reasonable. 3143 Frank- lin av.; no dealers, (4) FURNIT URE Wtd.—Highest price paid; also taken in exchange for storage and moving. Keiner, 215-17 8. i4th. Central 441R, Olive 8721. (c14) pan FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets, contents of Vinee dwellings, stocks and stores; highest cash price. Schober, °4518 Page: Forest Jt Imar (14) HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wid.—Contents of a residences, stores; highest prices. Eame Furniture Co., Central 8/85R, Bo SOLU TELY , highest Degg paid for house- hold goon, stoc erchandise, - tures, etc. omont 22, “Central 187, Stoecker & Price Storage and Auction Co., 1928 Frank. lin ay. 8 ALL kinds of furniture, carpets and feather beds for shipment to Frisco; price no ob- ject; postal. Damson, 6602 Deimar bi. Caban Delmar 1277. 5; (c62) ST prices paid for household goods. a on once. Hill, 4558 Easton. Delmar nt ) ALWAYS ger highest prices for ee goods, fner, 2208 Franklin; Centr é7. Bomont ] cash prices ty ‘ar. a BEST small or targe lots. contents of flats, Saeh- andoah. Victor Frankiin av.; sone rea write or one Central $163k. General b ers. 1815 Biddle st. (008) GHEST prices paid for all kinds of houge- = ia abe H. Brockmeier, 4505A mee. furniture, CABH paid for furniture. carpets, old feathers, silverware and other Delmar 878. HIGHEST » Werte Bou paid for household : wat sess and exchanged. H. 58-60-62 Easton. = ( aa 1 = price [BOX Sera Family icebox; state ey rticulars. Box --- uf Post-Dis. — ‘ect — Purnit _ re; Ry F 7 ome s 0 urniture, cor 3S flats: write or call. ae ve | te buys and sells ladies worn street and sevenin MRS. J. ~ » aot Walnut. Cent. 871LL. Ones ae gents’ clothing. best prices for furniture of ail IS ae of ne°th "Lene $415 Lindell 5 Eeciede POULTRY AND BIRDS 4331 Labadie av. (e2 © Ce. Lu (ei4i BARY € ‘HICKS—For sale. h; nates Easton $1 cae. BABY CHICKS —_For eale. every day. Ryan Hatchery, CHICK S—For gale: mixed: Street Hatche 46 Bates CHIC dozen; mixed chi icks. Hatchery, 9825 John st., Broadway. — G ~ Washington. tes c) : ena 1; all week. 1 bleck east db »b ranteed. American ne 208 'N. doth; Main 4414. Cen 121% | new 4S Dike ne es ary rs shies hows 8 ee a ren ; : : : oe ES ee By eee PS. . Rete Rl EES oe PIANO—F or sale; upright; $50. M a DUNKER’S, northeast corner lath and North Market ats., the place to buy good pianos; also ‘Victor Victrolas, records and needles. c52 het as eg Grand that has been used: No. 1 condition; oe $345. AEOLIAN _H. HALL, A rULL-siZk Lis mahogany piayer-piano, is in nice condition, for sale for $1 music, stool and scarf included; terms ra suit. EXCHANGE an ne aaeiosscs:s” a ANO CO., 1100 Olive st os SQUARE BIANOS—For sale, for $5 apiece, pa one 3 week. tHE Stak a SHOP, 1817 Pine st. (cid) SCAYER: STANGL For sale; almost new; note: also household goods, rugs, etc., cheap. Call immediately, 4213 Weanington, ) in for a day or two 1004 Olive ast. 8) STANDARD make Player-Piano: 24 rolls of music, bench and scarf; an elegant buy; payments. OLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st.(c8) CHICKERING uprigst piano, in nice condi- tion, for sale for $75; this is grund value in this well-known make: terms made to suit. EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT, CONROY PI- ANO CO., 1100 Olive sr. 14 FIANOS rented for $3 instruments. NROY PIANO CO.. 569 ~ Buys Fischer piety ol ba nAsON 1100 Olive st. (cl big Ys this week. per 1002" ioe st.(c8) looks like new, fur N HAL thar rechia. before you iano. * one good 1 and scarf TMENT ‘0 EXCHANGE DEPARTMEN ANO CO., 1100 Olive sat. $98 Buys Vose Upright; ere; ayments LIAN HALL, 1004 SHARD SS Be saie, "$250, incl Steinway, and no ag te THE PIANO SHOP, “i317 PA Hist ce PT cee inatramente, or sale. te tor The have se ne ae Olive: st.(c3) from By Png rome ‘for music 17 Pine st. eae be arran © SHOP. 1 2 oe A —woREDs ar dard $8-note 4 months, for sale this for a customer, we can offer it so low; it sold new for $70v, and is arene value at this price; terms can EXCHANGD DEPARTMENT, CONROY PI- ANO Olli (cl4) AH aN oak and a — pianos in near- be found in our Ex- ces of these $17 every one of eK the same as ae y rt one, and will allow you all paid for them towards the purchase of a player-plano any time within two years from ase; peop ple wishing to get a real bargain in a slightly used terms mad enone pte a © ore they buy; kerma, made to suit each pur EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT, CONROY PI- ANO a 1100 Olive St. (c 14) FRANK STELL, PEST PLACE To buy anes and Lester pianos terms to n Lester suit; no interest. and player- pianos are best. 1414 N. 16th st (c8) ™~ PIANOS and player-pianos; some*very | little used; loment prioes in St. Louis; The house. of ee St eotexe, Zou bay. he house o value ep — PIA pig yale ANG q 14th —— case "Bint Floor. nome f . “PLAYER-PIANOS."’ ‘““You don’t want to buy a player more than once—then why not come and sce. at least, what we offer our patrons to hoid their trade ang ee ot will? Just think—we rep- resent 9 different standard makes (not 4 cheap, dark horse ones them) ranging in price from §400 We're the t generation in the business and tnow lasting tone and piane quality. Neither ~—s tg con- trolled by any fact so that repre- sent our players absolutel cooeegtheiin It will pay you by come in an a you buy eise- eid, piano tas taken in ede F. 7 7 and soz for ESTABLISHED i1s7Te— makes at = on $00, Frio, $125. $140, $195 oo up. Retr eeNe gor * girlie Pew, 1046 | RIGHT Now Root a Solid agate, 10c tine, minimum 96c. CARPET CLEAN’G-UPHOLST’G — Ch SIC AUU Steam nney. aro holster wai 4314 hey M ___MISCELLAN EVUS NOTICES COMMERCIAL, Se Eek : univers ty grad- uate, AMERICAN he Comeret’¢ 574. N promptiy: i Ne 24,259, f0 | PSO BUILD fence GOOD AND CHEAP CORW 61 DO PINE 8T, CE BAL 1290. manufac- WESTERN TIN KB MFG turers of spocinlalan and ‘Ment’ prepares to repa laity; chim- Caban a special ialiy: ms. roofs; —-. roofs 8 276, J ‘BC repalring. Bode “8 we ~ et gece me arch, practical shoe 206 N. 10th; one ished ainge Our iit I ral weet to give beautiful and valuabie presents he yout much ready x" ws veo Lg ny pwewe w and i posters, one Pao ag Loftis bres, "e ational Credit Jewelers, 24 floor 7 N. 6th st. (cS) __PRIN TING AND ADDRESSING ee ~~ er AAi—Cheapes in ‘town oe Erintes- McGill a +d Pat tN. llth. Zi (cl4) a ge cavapes cards, $1.50 a Printing Co., 4351 Easton on STENOGRAPHERS AND =oTaines SARAH M. HAWLEY, corridor Commercial ; N. 6th st.; manuscripts re- 4215 71. (c38 STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS for any old stove. Forshaw, 111 N. 12th. Central 3491R, Main FURNACES, HEATING, ETC. AIR, steam, hot water; new work and a repairing; all makes; send for ca Star Heati Co.. 3041 Forest wb bi. STORAGE AND MOVING - (08 HOT AIR FIREPHROU storage. A. C | Franklin; S moving van, $2.00 per load; ranges f st in 7 ur ure e > nected, Bomont 2610 xf n, 38 LOAD: large padded == eg Moving Co., 4460 Easton, Delmar sé orest Ole. BU SOU1H SIDE “Mo ing and A ber st.; pen Side ores Stitlodh ¥ ; furniture ft oe Brasch, Auto Truck ‘EB 'T ing Co.; furniture taken in 62%. Forest 8890. exchange. AGN di ae ae ny and storage; “Ses. ones or less money. tral ees oo a iseo. aI JEWELL—Large padded va ; w ra rienced help only. 2006 OR Victor Bioe D Wal REHO UsE— Henry Wik Furni 8 ge To1r2 ies + SB. oe ll ay when desired. Srankiin on av.: Phone, Ce Central ——— first month free; moving. 7 taken jn exchange: pay best Rosner, h 218-11 8. 14th s.. Central ain. Olive 3721 (cl LANGAN 5 WAREHOUSE write us for cay on storing, ma ng, packing » ne one lowest rates for high-class Washi ayV.; mont 2170 ‘Central THE ORCUTT STORAG ireproof warehouse for storage. Purnish- of homes saree s RANK NX, a71 ine rooma, —— tor + + So “g BH ‘UsT, 4: ting rooms; suse: . keeping; gas range; all convenicnces; oi! er w IN ) VE tJ av" ABHING WASHIN vi rooms, $1.50

Page 20

Son lah all MRSTS ee ee ee ee = TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1914. : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. OOMS FOR RENT-WEST ROOMS FOR RENT—NORTH ili j AN sed | é : — om - ars peony siagis. oe es c suite: rooms for light housekeeping or a " nm * : ger lie neta ea . gas, thern exposure; OUTEAL, 4125—For gentiemen; 1 weii-fur- soraiaretnn taba icad — nie Bished frat room; south exposire; conven: | ONION—T70OK—Witow has Turalahed house. | a 8s. (2) keeping rooms; refined couple; single room OOK. ao ia furnished room, light | for lady. : housekeeping ; sieoping rooms; everything | == {== ue | a night that worries § ee ee treat connesting Gowsciear: | 5 FOR RENT “COLORED | itr . It’s not how much you pay, it is the uneasy feeling of not having enough buyers pert That we want is the property. ee eee ees Pome Oe | BRCAD WAT. 28 = Noone for = acy , therefore this property will be knocked down cheap; plenty to go around for were y In view of the above statement i ry ' vate famil _{3) housekeeping. = ii CR, | — BL. 4457—W ell-furnished, conven-| FINNEY. 3935—8 nice, large rooms, newly bss average $22 per foot, and in order to save the property we will have to sell eve room. Tele Fores eco ; toilet, gas. r y $12, (*) nl brin $10 to § BL., ore “iait room; TRATION aps a, ae Fore ae mee) | could we have cappers to bid it in? No, positively no. We sre determined to sell as ates 3 wedn bein g rut average t 3837—Purnished Sah Soe. mar | yard ind_hall, $6, $9; Uberal_dating. Peed] on Berkley av. We feel that the Forsyth boulevard lots ought to bring $30 to $40 a es on three sides of this is held. ing;_al) couvenie * rooms, | Taree "yerd, good” tanhitien, "tae : to $22 and consequently protect it from the holders of the mortgage. Just think, property qi BL, 4430—Nicely furnished front | pent: (*) mi , , | therm exposure; every conven- t | , if $75 to $200 per foot. © pba ee —aaaay| ROOMS WITH BOARD CITY OY... | T A GRADE PLAT rs Y etMaintiriA, Guat reso CMISCELLANEOUS | I Ve PARK ; NIGHT AUCTION—GET A G ; & BL., 4453A—Newly Fora front ROOM AD gor apm o front room, pres. ; 4 a .” * roo : hot water, gentiemen; $6 with oard; southern ? “ OD le. Spernent: strictly private family. Tindall _ s a ts & Ee on Ak BL. 424—Neatiy furnished | 3: . 4 * sages re all con conveniences; free plone; south- |ROOMS AND BOARD—Small pepvane fam- | Washington U nive rsity ace 0 “a f Price Rises “On eee y paver rer ooui—ek urhished rooms, sec- ; . asonable; southern |/ngs; first-class in ail respects modern ana floor front re 81.60. residence, west of King’s highway. Forest qn Se reasonable ily have two splendid connecting rooms, with breakfast if desired; new furnish- « Reacts; N 7 4112—Elegantiy turnished 4135W vn “ : \ “fe Forsyth and Pennsylvania Av. Olive-University Car; oe Fare. —— ly the ; ms, ite or single; electric light; all ) ginvenlences; reasonable. (3' |. CENTRAL n 8 ' hve, er " H RSD UNE 4 LMAR BL... 4457—Nicely furnished room; LACLEDE, 8516—Rooms, ) dhe: E w AR re AR T U AY j Ail conveniences; reasonable. Phone Forest _and home comforts: $3 to $4. w = /f " AT D L DEN, 4 WASHINGTON, 8316-2902-8200 — Furnished a ll , issioner. : F DELMAR BL., “$873—Furnished front rooms, rooms; sleeping. and housekeeping; neatly ~ : ; ’ GOODNOW R. & I. CO., 700 Chestnut St BERNARD GEIGER, Commissi -4 = gentiemen or housekeeping; newly dec- | furnished: newly papered; gas rANKe, phone; . \ ’ . ee a view today, says: ‘DELMAR BL. S800—-Nicely 1 furnished $1.60; one week tree rent: cool, ) - a ai / : , ..: Stock E ELMAR Bb ‘icely furnished room, | WASHINGTON BIs., 3049—Cool Front rooms, Y ; : _ ——__—___—_——— 4 cat the . wean | h lec- ee | a repea e no ule lien southetn Kas atove, | free phone, ele with board; southern exposure; bath, ne ; : Se @ DARTMENTS CITY REAL ESTATE FOR ® 3 complete inertia. | ~ e phone, piano; home cooking; $4.50 and 3] ge : s : WEST fy Povemeeree a '. The actual total ‘ ght, sou an ge BL., 7 a TO tarnished, clean. | weekly. Bomont 1561. cool room “hs rm 5 eager 5 ingle, en = ain ees see z ink N : : $i sar j LOTS—For unles 830x126: $5 F cagger Shan in e j aL.. g 0G— owiy opened — nd DOLL DLP LP PABA PARA LLLLOGOCOOM]}M OOOOH HPTA ‘ 6587—6-roo apartment; A 1 on. : , bu pr ces move from e seek ee second ons) “family, all conveniences. sidney 1000W. | ite. Call _Main Sl hs eek pee “Except for an “i — , 38¥1—Rooms, complete house-| EADS, 8207—For couple or gentlemen; Fi ute from Wellston b aes th e St. Charles Line LIN. 60 Satis Modern ae a Berlin Aorner jot? Goxias; chy: iL : y pF = somipeat receiv ” ve min 8 y ; all i ; board ° ° nic Mi tf. has v4 gag eters *“Hodia- tlonal; “Page and Wellston cars. vets C ) PP y terms of sale are so liberal "5 Agents rooms, with gas; free phone; $16 per — Fagg en = — : LUCA rooms, bath, large yard; hange $2000 equity West {-r {2) iifre cars; conveniences; reas. D | CABANNE, 5020—Nicely furnished, southern- : . ON, 5193—Nice, large, coo exposed room, with board; all conveniences. that ‘4 ou will not feel pay Ing for your lot. — RL we hemne: oniy G26. 2 a dence, near Hamilton 04 SS - - . c ms ail conveniences; private; 6001) CABANNE, 6555—2d-floor front room,” sult- Lots in Glen Echo Park No. 2 will be sold on a cash payment of SOUTH rooms ; boar: Fores able for gentleman; good table; reasonable, A : GHWLY. IOIOA Now_Nicely Tur: | Monroe 2116. from $5.00 to $10.00, the balance in weekly installments of from , cimumanaatieemenes ‘ 3 a rent; new; arge roo ing rooms; also hall room; | CATES, 5180—N1 ly furnished room for two GES—For nished jhounekeepi ble. 2 gentlemen; excellent ‘board; bome cooking: $1.50 to $3.00 per week. hot and coll Cm est. Dispatch. 3 an oe A icely fur- | Forest 6237 + it _ whe ~nish m; “good board, modern CLisMENS, 51736—Southern room, with good , — og B| “saat i tre ailar pesg mass“ | UNUSUAL TERMS TWELFTH STREET tee fino “ vane FON SAC - LACLEDE, 4318—Nicely furnished oak COOK, 4647—Large, cool, southern-exposed, Cherokee ag 8 to ann ep ek —— — 2 - 7 a at Ht conwentences. 24-fi t ly furnished; firat-cla : , SE. "4030--One oF two large rooms, | table, Phone Forest SU04W. ““n|No Interest or Taxes for Two Yea rs West Side, 28 feet South of Pine, Open. _Centrai 4418. orang |, Michigan.” Cail; We cad help " o« J A 7 with small aes; satleman: re erengo) DseLMAR BL. 4122—Room and board for Lot 50x100. at ee he good, gee for doc- | nag rent; small, improv pane convenience, including s "End eee MISCELLANEOUS. SOUTH 1 ~_ our, dO —2 southern exposure; | McPHERSON, 4800-.A_ southern exposed | 4l80 by the Kirkwood-Ferguson Division of the United Railways. ees reer dacorete te wait, apply first | Summer or longer. Cabany 1447. ey . none 4 veniabed light "housekeeping: reasonabie; Page car; will decorate to ‘suit; apply first — per sale. 5 1 f: room, with best of tood. for a business Get off at Hunt Road and walk south two blocks. floor, or phone Benton 148. (c4) sae CENTRAL ge? eee 1238 =e Be ee rank, cabinet ntels: ah ranit ‘ lars and wa near churches, PAGE BL., 4126—Pleasant, southern-exposed, CPHERSON, 4108—Lovely southern-expo pages on ge gH and ne flat, 5 and 6 or storage. ; epg ed room, for ntleman; bath : 3 ’ order (c2) | LUCAS, 8411—Three-room furnished fiat, 1st eruk ar south to Kine’s hi 5 Kanans : if? ‘en; | room; private porch, adjoining bath; ex Don’t wait until Saturday, June 6th, to select your lot, COME A i ene rooms, | floor, two rooms, third floor, single of wifes, $6 and up: wl necee, SSS nk OS: Siete north half block want @ 2-26 | er gees rivate famil cellent home cooking; home of congenial PAGE BL., 5009—Two nicely furnished rooms le: also: single front room. OUT THIS AFTERNOON, Sunday, or any day, there are salesmen ch perenne bad fodmeen: al a e0o- conveniences. __ aRation 1208-05-07-00—Ironclad building; | mer_av. n. Wheat far housekeeping; private family; all 7 = ery Be od ’ ? rate; with, | LUC AS, 8328—Neatly furnished 38-room flat; ur v r ping, cPHERSON, 4169—Several newly furnish th d ll h ty hall. pin b will build and give you as much as you; COTTAGES—fFor sale: new bri eniences, rooms; southern e ure; summer rates to} OD e groun all the time who will furnish you information and EASTON, 42900-—Thnree iarge rooms, “i MB men om fei rater: pos A cao = ath, linens, Sietal AB Spas LLON hint kiea: “i fare 8; Fe eat . ita} 14 exposure, reas. P — n eam-j| cellars and wa 4467—Nice, cool furnished | permanent peopie: $5 week, with breakfast —,, rooms oy housekeeping; reasonable rent. /and 6 o'clock dinner; home cooking; house help you in any way possible. wABSiUON, 4582—Second floor, 4 nice, light THERESA, 517 N.—Nicely furnished firat-| heated ogg: “+ ag ga ms om ete.; ly urchill 8- newly furnished; Bell pears | good neighbor- rooms fixtures, toilet, eto.; only $14. floor, 8-room flat, gas range, refrigs:.- jall sides. hittemore Co., inet, HAIL hhaLiy CO.. 4662 Easton av. (c62) bath, conveniences. (.4) } 120 N, 4th st (c69) price $2800; A B 6458—Nicely furnished 8-room | hood; all home comforts; also nice «rront HALL a rtment, for housekeeping; all conven- | room for 8 gentlemen or man and wife; . FOR PARTICULARS SEE —_ ~ Toom _ Mont- DESK ROOM—For rent; in heart of busi- | t#ke Bellefontaine car to Walsh st.. Ree, COMc. Hay rom: 88 Ser ween: Forest Ya2TW Gell See. “ Flay av., oppeat GS Princigin® Park; $5300: ness district on Olive st., on street floor; | West to 5204-08 Tesnnessee av. i, Op ) t both phones; light; all included in rent, $14 WEST — . aoe Bl, 6254—Two cred front | MARYLAND, 4366—Large front and = “apa good meals; free phone; $5 week PAUL JONES RE A LTY CO 708 self: Cabany 1740. (1) be RIA. — 4 sy — tS EO COTTAGE For sale: 5 an a ih. Poultry Hens, ‘ vate residence. Gell _2081R. 8 Main 4878, Central 547. (c57) | after 6 p. m. . BUILDING—For rent; n. e cor. Jefferson and| nace, oak floors, beamed ceilf PEGE pA tirnotive large front |MORGAN, 4257—Modern home, ; up; Bell—Main 3810 Kinloch—Central]l 93492 KING'S HIGH WAY, 1086A 8S. (opp. Forest Morgan: entire buildin in walks, garage 60x145; mu " . : ; ‘ . __Mo' g; $25 a month. ed . . & i RESIDENC : elegantly fur Re preferred; three fine i: Lindell Par room fiat, in ee -class sate WEST DESK SPACE—Desk and phone: oe gain; will trade or vacant. e183 I ve din wean, As 8 persepeae ae ~me | rent 21. Phone aban } MORGAN, 4208—Cool, pleasant, oonnecting ROOMS WANTED ———— NDELL BL., 804s—Modern 6-room flat;|4EARTMENT Six rooms in West End Bia? and attendant, $7.60 6518 Victoria _ re : 2d-floor front rooms; conveniences; gentle- | ~~~ 00 00000060 0000060 rrr ti oréer: range, slate sink: $385; open. per mente to responsible Bldg c53x ) “NORTH : RS - PPI —~ le. ne ; gas 14) tomant Telep one Cabany 223 (2)} ELEVENTH, 404A N.—Newly turn nan SPLENDID sen -_— inn mien or employed people ROOM Wtd.—Nea furn MORGAN, 4112—Nicely furnished tront room, | |, light nt_housekeeping,” must he pies em I O) ee BERLIN, 6015—Five rooms, aalite con- | - Poolroom; all conveniences. (4) e900 SH: pes boardi } ’ MAP 5614—-Lower 5 rooms, tiled bath, veniences: screened; ‘south porch: phone | HIGH. $28—Ten fine rooms sae " Fooming ee eee Sak bath. ol ood board; couples or gentiem n; il ng house; good location: spec- free phone, 50. FE oo EN ” eg 3 sek ify’ re rates. Box H-2389, Pep. s a ‘ a — modern ar ee Cabany 1922], (c3) house; good order; rent PAGE BL., 8725A—Newly furnished front | RQOMS Wtd.—2 or = furnished for light 1 | $32 éall_ an y evening. ata: an BERLIN. 5567—Completely furnished ET, 925—bx oca way ey Fy be » oe = Sl 24-floor stony rooms, room; southern exposure, $2.50: board op- ae te. ARYLAND Saih~“steens wae ge ie MOO! ow g “ ay oe ee he ge we a —— pred retail | = oe Lo. out S t; e ur- va ae . ofc educed ren - e; t : an oie and kitchenette; splen y tional. with R » heat; ore: we oo en $42.50 electric fan; $60 per month. cCabany = ee ——————=——=- | low price; lot 25x50: halt | DIc f ee 3 Ke, quick al Si ‘ ivate family: Cab- : V= anne distric ny Ege § PCabany 4883¥ PAGE BL., 6988—So. ex.. furnished room: |: Bldg. cy (3) BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. (c58x) (c6) WAREHOUSE Park omens = Barnes He te BR TT large porch; first-class table; couple or Century Bldg. RING, 6 N.—3 room CABANNE, 520%—Newly furnished modern 531 N. Second st.; for rent or lea B_& BRO ae rent furnished cool front gentlemen; free phone. (69) ROOM AND BOA a. B #9) KS 5 apartment rooms, light a ‘ . without breakfast. kitchen or 1 9 aa RD WANTED EUGEN > NALTHEIM %20 Chestnut.(c’) ome, light and airy; also! fioors and basement, about 12,500 square | : ~ NE "an P ROOMS AND BOARD—Two rooms, board OPDRPPRPPPPLPPPPP PPP PPPPPPP OPP PD DOOD PP OAPAP DY . ~v NORTH WHITTIER. 721--Near Morgaa: pA ly -furnished flat, summer rates; Forest feet, _ slectric elevator and two loading CASH N 4 ] - | epee convenient to P and Union cars;{ for three gentlemen or ladies employed se : “~~ ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For boy 8 years FF LAT * f all mod lectric (3) HC SE-—For wale, 5 “na —_. orest — a nice Rome worest 215). annie aS —— spre | preity Catholic family; suburb or country | ~ 8 FOR RENT . Quteren turnace. Pa + a ne CLARENDON. 1012—Four rooms, furnishe!, ‘ew ines Cottages. E ; cash, O Wigdate for hoses coping: “ail conven re ind rotpene nie | Procerreg: $2 er week pox C18, PicD | ann MISCELLANEOUS | OLIVE, $7404 rooms, second Toor; mod- ee katy, nee Ore. Sones MississiPr VALLEY TRUST CO. “furnace,” granitald. 3 Sa ens. ng; all conveniences; gentlemen can find comfortable home in D BOA nm A " | plano. Forest 4132 2;_call_ evenings. refined Jewish family; West End. Box M-14. we "private family; 4 Rf ey “joth and| -LAT—4+-room; hall, bath, fixtures, | trio. “leht; adults ier ele ee COOK, 4005A—Neatly furntehed 5-room flat; FOUR TH and PIN. (css) | and PINE (c65) : as Post-Dispatch. __(68) screens and shad h 4” . od f ‘ ng SEN, 5187—Pleasant room in pri- Madison, Inquire cke-Hahn Drug Co. es; hot and cold water; | downstairs (c62) | _™modern; free phone; 3 bed pe See (c) T ily for gentlemen ; nicely situated:| ROOMS AND BOARD—Party desiring | Room AND BOARD Wid. —By young mar | 2° ly_rear 1036 Leona. (25 SHA WUT or 1226 sgQoms, tile bath, FOREST PARK BL., 4347—Completely fur- | oe wnat ; Serres of private home, not a board- = POR ARR AA ARR ARA RRR : convenient to bath: rgesonable._(ct) house, all modern conveniences, ~~ pins anse,. _Beireee owe OF — End; CENTRAL Front Rank furnace; $25. nished flat, on beautiful Forest Park bi.; | BUILDING—For rent: 8302 Ca pnerene. cor- fac CRMANN oe CO. 500 te —Becond-floor south single at for one or tw ca find m Bell phone. Box C-33, Post-Dispatch. PPP NRL LA LLLP APL ald TAYLO 921A 8.—3 elegant rooms; Sat southern exposu h: 1 t ner Utah: elegant stor nd 4 reo and > parlor; modern; house- Pendleton, between Olive and Washington; RVUOM AND BOARD Wtd.—All conven-| ADAMS, 2383—4 lovely rooms, $12; keys Seam gas Oxtures; newly decorated; |15: phone L indell 4235. ee Sens, bath on second floor: rent hal reasonable. 2 PF en Si couple employed. Box C-85, “— Albas, Jefferson and Adams. ‘ $16. (ce) ) FLAT~¥ resume, Aneto. S500 WEST ‘ST LOuIs rise co ©. - OV hens nig 6439—Large, ligh eee te COMPTON, 907 —C . 1874A—Five-room flat; all con- - i ye : aston an rah. (c2 rd, modern conven- | room; ai, conveniences; exostent “aa ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Between Vande- bath Ng ndr 7 oe boeing + ypnianeen: 8 decorated; beautiful lo- — West, Pino b Ww a. t_28 ) venter and Sarah and north of St. Louis, DIVISION, 1722A—Three tion; 8 car Lines: reasonable: combination | FURNISHED re ae eee .0- EST BEING FINI ba 4550—Seoond floor; Cae rr R a in Chouteau ee: = , Pivere amr th refer: gas, etc.: large. a t xtures; open. (6) cated, 6 rooms; corner Belt and Maple ave. SeRtaGh Laat, tee ae EUCLID & WABA . me; board convenient. se a —_ ‘ oo ; Wt .—By — lady 8—Four fine rooms, front ana ree me veniences: bath. Sutures. screens, f rome light and airy; will rent from Jv uly tion for tailor. 6108 Easton. van NON, 6400 t : rear, . m : ver * : ROTON, BI. pom, privat ferptehes — Serres lwvely 24 floor 7) of n private gga 4 a 5-4 Bayes: C73, hall; good order; open. (3} nac — os re inguir : oe TEE | Woodie per PR ___ GARAGES AND STABLES Oe Em oo “eg : ed ersons. ee *“4) EOGi wo Peqeu y refined, pro- os : modern conveniences; ae 3 ar ‘lines."'ail of the trades peopl nigh GARAGE Wid.—Near King’s highway and ON B ew e SE 5219—Large, southern-ex- ; ; ww | desired. and grammar schools, churches elmar, for small runa te? machine; ‘nah EN water, hue ee posed front room; excellent table; every west or northw Bs Eee strictly evahe oually BENTON P: PL, 50—Seven ‘rooms, net-w er references given and required; phone Monroe responsible party. Box H-49, Post-Dis. 7 124 —Large room, “$5 convenience rorest 000s. —__ Kah | Soe aeewate BOTANICAL, 884TA—Block north ot Power | 707 er. at NGINGTON, G000—Ger, King’s highway: | “autor one Block Trost *ayh ata Mee > ; ; aylor a - private ies i ‘eee, room, with eF without d, to refined | ROOM AND BO and $19.50 50. eres 5 SOR SO ewe ame ent, : sty -room fiat, are urnished, sctu.|Pherson. H. H. mbaum, 4611 Mo- ; wife with 8-year-old b ter; two t rooms ; 68, lously clean. y a .. 8853—Furnished rooms, en emen ee ring comforts of home. s = West ane aaa ee “Olive car pee: CALIFORNIA, rte Be large Foom and bath ; only . eae Pd asinine FT —Stable or repair shop. (5) welcome ast eh 7 eeping or sleeping; phone; ell| WASHINGTON BL, 400¢-—Large south | ferred; would like to Lae ee one =e HALL CO. East McPHERSON. 4507—8-room furnished apar : BU H-BU RNS. rders;| CALIFORNIA, 8302—4 ern “ponvenience ; reasona room; single paca: ‘private bath: excellent | family w no other SALIFORNIA, Gx0d-—4 rooma and bel poo REA . —— s ae -|table; $55 for t (68) | will 00d rice for suitable quarters. | ond West St. Louls Trust _ T 12—F ment; beth; all modern conveniences. Ca Cali HN ™m velectric ight WASHINGTON BL 4060 Exceptionally nice Box 8-80, Post-Dispatch. (c4) | ton and "Baran, a : t Si. eiemunger Preset 6300. FLATS APARTMENTS. FOR § conveniences; opposite ee Hotel. HOTELS | ae a, 4 he'd — ’ €i_open a fc} ly furnished §-room apartment. with’ sun- R E A L SOUTH Hetil gh egg reetnegal Anhagge ip tniaeaaal rooms: . WASHINGTON BL, 4198—Frent, room: | NORMANDIB HOTEL—8500 Franklin; ape- | BIGHTE TH, ina 54 rooma, =a ee eet ee PLAT —For snle; new: § o2 20. ex.; good board: 3 people; §40; Olive cial modern are, sooune, with electric fan FAIRVIEW S800 —Finest_ al ie rater; larwa : ry rooms : larg oon FAIRVIEW, 38680A—Finest 8 large ami Eres. nice Zane Mh de entrance; deur “ne sperms: Summing, Sele . E S T A T E _— : 4814—Larxce rooms, sired, $8 week ble coeds, hot water, 7T5c ug: WASHINGTON BL., 4986—Beautiful f#ingle| ALCAZAR H = 8127 Locust; 100 cool, th and every convenience; Tower Grove : "3a Front sad” th- a Sa ‘poeple: ratrictly Gongenial| outside rooms; free baths; 75¢ day; $3 week Heights, hts; _$18. (8) | MAFFITT. 427/—4 rooms. screens, OLIVE, Rito * * ; and 3 ae pores shed ah ya rome; conven. | table and service; reasonab'e ©| SRUMMACK we fet, 1106 8. a P yard. key rent va Minton (a) | PENDLETON, 1897—Three oan ane let ~~. : _ 8, e made; p = ent 2) WESTMINSTER PL., 42538—Southern room; st.; rooms, day, B. | — Sadism - . NOR MARKET. tr NS rooms ~~ mar SSOdL gas and electricity, $5; open. a Dek Solid agate, 10c line. minimum 20¢ __ lend bath, pantry, Nt ps in bungalew® i : excellent table; summer rates. _. | nent, $5 week up; German cooking. 4 Igteraattenal Life Bidg. (of) bath onth (3) a Kimberly av. Call at 1954 MN, Pee - LOANS ON. WESTMINSTER, 5140—Bible home; Quiet. | Olive 1018. (c53x) , . | NORT AR 102——New S-room flat; UNION, 1324— SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | way. : “ae fined ai ‘le bath, screens, fixtures, china cabinet Furnished 5 rooms; linens, a = id 4- S connecting | penned, surroundings ;_reason | THE VONDEL, 6850 Von Versen, high-| no HE, (9,| Shady back yard; separate entrances: mmm | COTTAGE-—For sa pate; Falrgrouné © 3 270 hm conven TMINSTER P Nicely Fe ned, class rooms, all outside; id surround- DA ry aun references. (62) MISCELLANEOUS ick ; ~ le - ring saul jences; large, southern exposed ings; superior table, e conven- . Te) MARKET, 4410A-12A—4 large} —— eee : - ’ “ separate laundry; see these at| VERNON, 7—5 rooms, bath, laundry, nice- HOUSE—For saie;3-room; cellar, gitie; lot 1529 Uayv., very m — rea : rooms, bath, «aa, O50--Two front connect- meals; sonable. hone L Lindell @ 631. lence; not and og water in 8; a nace; strictly modern. * (e88) ms . ~ Sa emg everything complete;’ plane; 753x125; price reasonable, eT coe ced was range, ELLE PI.., 4508—Furnished rooms; cae: — : HAMILTON, i ew P Se EODOSIA. 0505 —Binale flat: firet-claas condait! on, (evi: Easton avy. Heights 5 pege:rh cynvenience single or double; home cooking; gentlemen, HOTEL GARNI, aa es ye cant June 1; rge porch, ; electric lights. furnaces, , 6—N couple or ladies employed; all conveniences: Olive and enn per week; — VON VERSEN. 5081—6-room furnished fiat, _ FERGUSON Bs BP Pl, fn'bety te Spe ene’ | on block from Taylor, on Suburban line. | electric lights, bells, free voagy 4A eg ow hotel serv- | finest. location cooling closet. fines Delmar ~ conveniences: ann tl en ~- clean _and_convenient, phone Forest res ALL E e private family: con- SaOR. ice; no hotel gives as much for the money. | 3255X. FLATS WANTED WASHINGTON Bla. 418%—Furnished flat, 2 4 |CQTTAG For, or gale, ermal ant ace } N, Siii—Le south front (c@2) | HICKORY, 1818—4 or @ rooms and bath, in ~~ floor; mas, bath, ete. 4g $500, $100 meer excellent board: modern conveniences; | GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. ~ in 2 Jefter- order: low rent. FLAT Wtd.—Four or five room unfurnished cay [rent ‘Sam rani Wa ale (3) wy Fe a, a ti, tala ted, ; JEFFERSON, SoA rooma flat. by three esulte: west of FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT [OSS anklin av. (c62) RESIDENCES FOR eat) furnish = h, Md OP BPP LIPID iP PPP PP AP POPP PPP PPP PPP PPL PPD Pe PP PLPPP PPP NPBA . vg -nayi 8 good meer: all conventences: for se seat eee bath. Gehan: rooms phe i Bey ferred. —* scl beeen med oral sana pre: Sa. Post Dispatch. ee ee ee 4 wenn a anrvane AA CENTRAwW FEST PINE BL, 11830 diy Furnished | = __3) | LAMI, 1915—two rooms and kitchen, lauaary. FLAT 'Wtd.—To rent; flat or hous, 8| FURNISHED HOUSE—To for. | SUBURBAN HOME —For sale, at Maplewood: | en Se i eeaiiemet shed 12, Phone Bomont 240R. rooms, bath, stable, shed: - | (pnighed, 8 rooms, in highest an nd T'cooleay pa PRA may Hg i modern smprovements; GRAND AV. BA SEN | FIREPROOF SAN BONITO | iouisiaxa: srss—ice ergom specs fiac;| imide ios ACh at” Semen isi | ee “UYe Daren. ESBtny an, Shee 3 | siGo ewes blocks rom “ent Voop. abe “lock |, 30-r00m ouse to all modern conveniences; wnetairs, Schmidt. 100¢ 8. 15th_ot__Central 2189.__(2) b. from Missouri Pacific station. dee th le _prop- } {urnace, adie, Tot Sis stri ened family , fine moljous Frome | SSsere A BARDENHETER, 900 Chetncr'| SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT| sss s§$§§ 5s sWEST ene See SEEENO: Stemee Feasenenes: ‘Tat7 lm | $7500; "owner at 1023 N. Care Main 4878, Central 547, (089 DELMAR BL., 4112—Wil! rent ele sO \}—§ rooms gant! At GREELY 448 (Tuxedo Park)— Central yy furnished 9-room house: combintion fix. WEBSTER UTH ‘ ctrl’ nN. : is, 2237 — ree, sou . le rates; Ameri or in rfec ord : . ° — Ps a ee Ee. electri Hone: oath alt conveniences; with board. for two. Lindel fez) Food leeaiity: key downstalre: (57x) | ures; all modern conveniences. CALL Bell Webster 3520: no St. Louis toll. HOUSE—For sale; T-room; let an fal ree-room flat, water, gas SUMMER RESORTS yr “4 BARDENHEIER, 008 “Cheetnise T- olga HR. 50 ‘salueaes from Union Whished or unturn ished: call breat aad4. (a 4) HOUsE—F WaKR a ut: : : ~ e ee || are Lt ay : sange. aod school; ” monn, Cane “oi PPPPPP PPP LOD PDL AL LDAP LLLP LD PEP PPP PPP en Sis Centra) S4T._(¢2) Station: owner leaving city will lease reas.(1) “ er Grove es; large tales ene a ‘wean g . 7 a —— WEST : ~~ ' : nin WHAT an KEEP COOL ag Ng tae i 4+ FOR COLORED PEOPLE nrepla yh = ,Foom. “s orner © arab) —NTcely room flats water and gasivony §t: os SUBURBAN PROPERTY—Furnished | ~~ . baw Bw, BN inven putt fay bur: mo aorg. or sale; 4039 Gratiot: | per - ——— -— — neces, & camp ing: Sprad-| Month; take Marchest ie IE, 7 Sheen 4 Bedroorr vate family. sag Lindell 3012 ling’s ie tnedl wacko Mulberry Gre Grove, Ill. e . asa ae FURNISHED BUNGALOW—For the sum-| HESTNUT,. 2125-25A—Upper and lower at” caverta te handy to steam and trolley "rice $ Glee — for light housekeepin (62) | OHIO -—Fhree 1s larwe room flat: 4 Pt completely furnished; 4 rooms: one of flats. eit and si. each, ——— 8)" oars; cash or terme. 0 Lake av. 62) 1 SDONA® RB. BE. CO., re % . ne . - . if 14 $9; ‘2d floor, $8; newly decorated. 7) the and coolest n Creve Coeur tenants: Today's wants point out hundreds of | PARK, 1908A (rear) larse rooms and 2 (e2! ’ -Ta Trust C fe) “ Anne pat saat free phone. places where persons who prefer to oe kitchens. $10 month ; mh: large Wai Sie aataeeeGiia. Ueiainen fee ined moa fa ae free rent; Brooklyn, FLAT eared | gentlemen; reasons : within 24 board can find real “homes."’ A board GE, Lis Fist 24 | floor.” flor. 4 4 oat Saar ort -Dispatch Wants. ‘Take your ong Ys ul 4-room flat, 813.75; Chan- lin exchange for 2005 8. pee modern’ wanted ad will find your need if {t isn’t “at pick from today’s offers, [ia ottera, Bay Mane ma PSE aa see se oe | | ; ~ ft ee ne ee er Parr raiabie

Page 21

TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1914. _ THE POST: ‘DISPATCHS DAILY RECORD OF tte I AIRE: ES aga peo WUSSOURIPAGIIG. [S=x25%.%=3.9'2 BANK STOCKS ——- STRENGTH IN CORN IS [anciareaur REFLECTS SOME [sss sc"! ARE CTEANY ON FEATURE IN GRAIN PIT}zEgeem 7 ee ee en 88 + @ 6, : >: Hogs : ug 26. | 26 | 25. | 25% , ; Horse ‘2 ee Ce ° Bla. ‘Bie. “Gor: y 4. at ‘ , . do - ee iad BUYING DEMAND fins ptton we BRE ¢ ai a SMALL TRADES alan CATTLE Receipts today in this} Prices Gain One Cent on Reports of Buying by ofa sevice oem cen . ee ee oe potnts from te lowest crep advices ‘ices from Texas and fresh buying at the m ‘ . : age run for this ~ aa of year. Quality of ag A eineete is Bie Sesene Serer 0.8, Sait, et Eastern Trade — Wheat and Oats ee —. ww GO easy. a Am. Suga 108 cages ? 2 P price Rises One Point, Then] Am: Top. 229 ”|299 TRA Commerce Gains. 2} ‘Points to] °*" AND BUTCHER STBERS. Also Score Advances. 9 No. - Reacts; New Haven Is $124.50; Railways 4’s Are ] : Baltim h Weak , Beth. peiak anes - “ii| 41 Firm. klyn xe 98 4 points. y market after midday on report and renewed support. a Liverpool Cotten. LIVERPOOL, June 2.—Cotton—Spot, firm; good middlin R 4nd: j middling, 7.384: middling, 7-808; low 59 p . TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. aT my Sy | middling, T-S8d; sales. S000. Speculation and 75 iN arate Reperted by the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. do pfd. See n “ we. Ie aes Pacific Gas & Elec. com 40 UNLISTED SECURITIES, do pfd. 83 R dally by th Close Close : y the Altheimer @ Rawlings Manta. Last rene, bo 86 vestment Co., © Su¥seseeseres 4 As a > ba Rrsaes: en roo Cal. Petroleum ' By Leased Wire From the New York | Canadian Pacific ...|1! . Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ares Leather oom.. | 84 / 84 a we 3 ** OOP Cee eee terse neee: ™ NEW YORK, June 2.—The Evening PT, - Cab... ‘8ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. " Post, in its copyrighted financial re- — 18 be . Sis) re on, _ ui today, says: hit. Sapa 130 209 411 : Today .... , S72 B14 $1, 1 386,354 Stock Exchange today merely , Lape wok 11,229,920 1,085,599 ota Sa Hepented the now familiar story of = comp lete inertia, and of apparently 80 tire indifference to passing events. 8 “gee e tes g Pay Poyag oe guy ons was ee ee mg 2300 d fai | Sle 87 ger than in the past week or so, m. 28% | 28 2 National Bank of Commerce showed . JULY WHEAT, & we. o age a ee ro : 43 ) 48 \4 a og? be at ‘the Seaeneon ene Fa Fed ah v9 sold. to’ 85,00 Pd gs : 83% 83% b 88% @%b w rise (74) : ; e Cc , an to $7.66 : 2 3 in Missouri Pacific stock, on _ the Gen. M e-seeek Oe 96%) 924%4| 93 on sales at $171.60 te Sims veined 1% HOGS—The market was steady to a shade Ka 85% @ a 90S b 6 ee mk IB Edison Co. com... "averting of receivership through ar- | Gq.” Bai] Sit 3 ints. At the close the issue had $12 ve Se eee oe Bee 88 SThe 78 92a tee 5 per cent boude Poiar Wave Be SY: Bt.---+- 'fangements to extend the maturing ‘ ee bid and was offered at $124.50. Bankers’ , @aie “Best abipolae ana Folede .. ad . edd: iss. ci at ' notes, and a sharp fall in New Haven heim . 58%)| 53 58 | 53 Trust was wanted at $70, with offers at tcher h so) t $8.12 nd th DECEMBER WHEAT. Grain Dealers in Caire. ~ HS peprere gasses - ghares to a low record price—no doubt {|imter. Met. com. $74.87%, and Title. Trust was unchanged top, ao The following representatives of the grain : -s vause of uneasiness created by the inter. eet ester 62 | 61% ro _ tat -. Other bank and trust shares eat 8.10 an o “rT ' 88 re a7 8 D 92 %t | and milling trade left St. Louis Monday night -increasing entanglement in that un-|K ‘Cc gou pra 4 10644 | were about steady. Qo = others 1.90@8.15 15, best pigs, _ to attend the annual meeting of the Illinois OX EDP Cis oo a 88 retiy 88%, ? e" F lueky company’s position—changes |} - .% $4 | 80% ae i! United Railways 4s continued to show tion = Sieber. = if . * .* > . - . . . . oo Aad Shas -~r"12] @ ar Samao andes 4; aSee SESS SBS SeRSLSESE > z GRse ~ eee eo os " i cianal “10 Ow General Baking Co. com.... ak Mare com. ss SEf2E SESH *"May Dept. Stores Co. com. = eres ESESAFq & eiatiencd? £5 EA : Deal ere oe ee gg at a. ec hang they | Lig. & ia 21 firmness and ,Sained a fraction of i No. Av. Dock. Pri . AV. ; Toledo _ Wednesday: ow wet _represente ractiona eclines yey 4 | point on transfers at 87%. The stocks + + - - 88 3 - - 231 = > - a ndon and Paris opened business 6244 of the company a no wide 29. 3: 8 15 38 226 15 | 7044 5 . Ow ans. Ww Elmore. M. R Pa . 233. . -220.. 40.. ~ i -) g ee 2: % ge se after the double holiday, with some|y g 2 22 changes on the quotations established. Pi esha ct 4 Joe Dixon. Jonn » showing of weakness. Foreign ex-i|M., K. ix ee 1 16 The miscellaneous list reflected a 1S AMEE the ‘mngtcet was steady | 70 .@5 Gil Sears, - Ketchum Jona Bal- | ¢thange went a fraction higher, get- . Pac. i$ i9 rather light investment demand. Bonds] sold at $8.50@9.26; sheep, 5, and SEPTEMBER CORN. i : is ting within % cent of last week's ns , “| were steady on the issues mentioned. bucks, $4. ~~ 68 and > hi level; but no more gold was eee ' 90 4 St. Louis Money Mark ae 5 LAMBS. - VAS oe I ee 314| 63% y Market. 3 8 86646.. +. $9 15 . ta ow for export during business Norfolk & Western’. eis "| 1983 66 1031, snag tne longer Gates showed - 00 ‘ ae ’ 00 orthern cific .... one ay, was at- “it ‘would appear that the hesita- Pennsylvania 111%}1 114g |i11 tributable mainly to the fact that, as tion in making fresh engagements | People’s Gas iy 12 crop moving preparations approach, the Js largely caused by the fact that | Pitts. 88 | 88 7% “% | banks generally are inclined to dis- Id coin, available for such consign- | Ray Cons. 21%) 21 count the inevitably heavy inquiry for om is averaging sufficient loss in | peat . | 265% 2 funds from their intertor correspond- weight through abrasion, to make 6 12% | | ents. Generally speaking, however, the ts doubtful on an export opera- ‘ . Fa 2a pfd , situation here showed no change, rates — é 5s e . e . tenes Gah cre | CHICA DECEMBER CORN. io; No. 2 b vg a ‘2 io aye trust Pa’ a a. yellow, | Wellston | . Bw "Melee OREVERRED ot 56% 57%@%b pt Oats—-No, 8 white. "40% pg NO by the JULY OATs. 4 timo ak ioe ioe as a aA_. 9% 895b 89 5e @v Bm ya ; .@ ral 30% 40@40% maxery Wo SEPTEMBER OATS, ooftinanatadt ¥ 3 a ee ay. Bu? sedis sanity |EGG PRICES LOWER; es Serene wee 38 B8%a 38 38hha Kaulman Dept. Stores Co... Co, =~] hu OPER BE a RE A? OD ® @ ~ A pI AID SS SS SHES SRSS = my By A" ASSnSSNTSE ee | tion, unless at unusually wide mar-| Southern Pacific .- remaining 4 to 4% higher for the 30 + gins on exchange rates. Southern Ry. com ...| 24%} 2 : 60 or 90 day ma Cealtion of the better ea Diteied ina tothe ta’ tha ee a agate ..-| 84 class, with smaller borrowers paying 4 ee e e eneral news ‘ up to 5 per cent for th oda- GED promote activity, and what there was| [°*28 Pacific 1 15 | tions. , . oe stronger for hard varieties. BUTTER IS UNCHAN Kolb not point in any One direction. Par-|y py Inv. eer MORNING SESSION. Cash corn to 1%c up, mainly lc —_ ‘May ) Neularly, the contrast which has been] 1 s° Ry 5854) 58 t | . CLOSING OT a4 Hg : nee MILLING NEWS. better; demand good. 7 . ©. . . . . . Q’ ee . - ee a avstseed SwES oo a ous 4 > ClO PRON _ by the Government. eae ae eer; tet — Mo. Missouri Edison 5s_ 99 44, hunks, pla eee eccccces ests 000,000 bu for Kansas. Quote No. 2 oats. 40% @40%c; No. f cotton, the Weather Bureau's —= | Toledo Home,Tel. horses, extra quality... °°; he area of Hessian fly damage remains 3 oats, 89c; No. 2 white, 40% @41\%c:; ° d SECURITY. Bid. Asked.| Am Centra! I ' South horses, plain coteccese aT restricted to recently mentioned terri- standard, 4ic; No. 3 white, % @ "| Serge With a ere eg nid ong aentgy Dade Saterespagenbic 4%s Te Dag 3r% Chicago F R . Equipment A+ lvers, with speed cccccese 376 27 tory, and weather conditions have been 40%c; No. 4 white, 37% @39%e. No. 2 963 hs ddl inst a further spreading of the pest. and that in the Eastern cotton 07 Nat — . Pa ela 5G : See waren are prevalent to a consid- rye, 63¢ n. ° there has prevailed what the bu- i. int. 93 M ‘ATIONS. * bie extent in Missouri and Illinois, 7igc; dressed ; large, R describes as one of the severest 9 > Aes bese Magna = ORR Reeg Pg as ~ ~ Baas 028 cee eee 0 SIGS and are causing some damage -to corn Primar Receipts and Shi ments or “ ~ eputation ever known. The significance a 1960 1 60 15 to 15 née ee retereeereesese 189 and timothy. y p J Pp lies the fact that today’s = ds ths Reported by St. Lovis Merchants" Exchance | pounds 7) review covers the period since} do 4s tty oe ETWEEN SESSIONS. fe See haaae sae m0 A further sharp rise in corn prices ST, LOUIS, June 2. By We make such large pur- Baieies wc, cates. S is Bes gioco independent rowing, Gent som, | above, gusting i dettaae Sigh ana tow | wan the feature of the grain market “arg | len Sree, 3 f “Nicoll § s cotton condition’ es- . ae 7 ¢ See 38 toney) & range, - = Tuesday. The Duying was : ‘;C.1iases oO - 3 = National Sane & ION a eke La ee, See; Hee reports of improved demands from round, 2c. 1c0 tand pike, 4c, de. Professionals all 48,000 Turtle meat, 9 National Bank of Commerce at 122. the Eastern trade. Frote Chicag 1%, 70 ~ ard serge that we are able i A number of other railway earnings a April were published; today’s e yesterday's, did not show general success in keeping down s3e2 _ PROP GAOA OA ON CHOOT National Bank of Commerce at 122. favored the bull side. National Bank at 200. @e'10. Ne ight v9 $5646.15: mi ixed, od $7.85 408. - ate Nationa! Bank at ; ght, ; mix = decidedly in the half hour icates percentage basis. lailways “ at 89 ta. @9.25; steers, $7@8. stockers and feed- ean wheat visible de- "000 pounds . : was the feature of an otherwise dull and AFTERNOON SESSION. springs. primary movement was moderate. fational Bank of Commerce at 122. Chicago Livestock. Wheat futures also showed slight ational Bank of Commerce at 128. erage; buik tes on the pounds expense account. The stock market er map and high estimate bw. spring ~~ i , a de State National Bank at 200. heavy, $7.65@8.12%; rough, §7.05@7.85; pigs, | Winter wheat crop. Oats were firm |i : ! Ng ag ’ reasonable prices. the closin eori 000 nds. €, DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S tailways “4s at 69%. attle—Receipts 3000; steady; beeves. $7.35 Statistical wheat news was bull- Indianapolis > OO) 17 Se 3 ‘bo T%e. ket Quiet. lailways 46 ; ° B.0ar 15; London, £21 Ts 64. NEW YORK, June 2.—Missouri Pacific @s.2e; yearlings, § $6. 1007. 15; lambs, Resa 600,000 bu last year. The domestic SHIPMENTS. ate Initial trad- CLOSING UOTATIONS. Minneapolis received 118 cars of - I so6 és} which we wil Ph a ee 2nee Sagket. he basis of 1000 “ST. LOUIS, June 2. Kansas City Livestock. wheat, against 122 last week and 130 |8t. Louis , /000 ) 182 ill tailor $25 Kansas 41 b : Geese— : fational Bank of Commerce at 122. CHICAGO, June 2. oo # advances, despite a, favorable weath- “gs 12. ; 112,000 otc BP a meg wines caick to offer them to you at very 1 ’ tate National Bank at 200. $7 5. along with the other grains. - ss . Lead saoks ers, $6.35@ cows ‘and heifers, $3.10@ 6,000,000 bu last. week eS iy “neretiel's + NE rid ‘ailways 4s at 00 fe. 8. 15 alves, $7@9.50 creased a - ‘Tis thi | 483.95: tien: TEne te Oa. Shelter: cae WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS 15 Title Guaranty Trust at 70. heep— Receipts t4; 000: strong; shee and totals 70,680,000 aa against 89, Total primary ’ ' on aie at veiagline t are an in blue an d ay lam gI ? = @3.82 in St Chicago firmer $3.80 , d a“ 57 ; NSAS CITY, a ¥ Ju 2. Re- jlast year. Duluth 73 cars, against : =z “Tuesday. Bpelter dulb at $4.97%. of Bid. Asked KA , >. wae ogee and 68. Winnipeg 435, against 341 Minneapolis 73,000 $255 at common, he dosen. to your measure at reyeny National Bank of Commerce 122% ; y , f Tit as. OT: sackers” an butchers and 296. Minneapolis ‘wheat stocks Milwaukee . tz, Cash Grain. Bankers’ Trust |... $ lights, Hat pigs, $7.25 | Gecreased 270,000 bu in 8 days. juth 000 Setanee eet a C1 UKANSAS cl CITY, Mo... June 2.—Cash: are by, | @ ‘ox)| ONIONS—Sound dry onions in fair demand “wheat unchenged; “o, ° herd, ai ry. _ St. {United Railways com. e—Receipts 6500; stead { fed Budapest—W heat closed 1%c higher . 8. N =o. 2, ssa 00%c; No. 2 red, eb EE ae? ee at Cae "10: Db cers, $7.50 | than Friday. Antwerp-—-No comparison; covccee SUED and, dartaged ‘Te Texas Tas stock coring and eal : ICOLL r -50@9 T. "No. 38, soq@in low record price, oo 7. ®: Western Mare 1B. Southern uotation on Plata wheat for June- : O00 Quote aoa crates Texas yell . -., Gorn toc “ lc higher; No. 2. mixed, 70% and retesentative matapties were” Wer |i Lindell ‘Raliway digs = 97 50@8. 25; Sil heifers, | July same as for May-June. Liverpool Indianapolis ona. white (heated) at T5c to $1.25, aocor: THE TAILOR om, e Sy ermte: 5a ‘ 3 yak “k oe ire 2 white, 71% | Fargo ee age ay Express and | Wallas Gas 5s : 4 8.15; bulls, closed. A one A yt eB f urse. Win Jerrems’ Sons onsti iG mon athi 5 tee ‘le higher; No. 2 white, 41% @4%c; were ty > a pol int. or ‘more tubers Hasea: Toled> Home T ee, 91 ep. Gecsipts. oo. strong; | European visible this week amounts to | _Total primary delivered por “sack for 10-pou to ORDER 717 OLIVE 8T . JIL § “3 thiys Bt, n mixed. 4014,.@41c. wy ORK J June 2. —Renewa! of liquida- Hydraulic P. Brick pfd.. Gs. yearlings," 86 62847 25 ; weth- | 70,680,000 bu, against 76,824,000 last week, New Orleans sacks selling at ua. 50@2.60 de- . v.:. ope: —: Rye. C0%ec. Hay unchanged. tion] by oon Haven, sending that stock down ndy cuin. ; } a 50@6.25; ew stockers | showing a decrease of 6,144,000 bu for the Hog Prices Higher. Doone . oe to 63%, a loss of over 2 points and a new Bt. “Louis Cotton Compress .. and feeders, Qi. week. Last week there was a decrease CHICAGO, June 2.—Curtailment of re- BEETS—Home-grown at 25@30c on" low record, was a ‘noteworthy feature of |: io oanu:& osfaterias ‘aa** of 2,360,000 bu and last year an increase | ceipts led to higher prices today for hogs. | bunches. Kenner sold sold at to taney | per barrel stock trading today. The decline was asso- | Int. — COM. ccccccccsessee Short Time Notes Seail Bonds of 2,000,000 bu, when the total amounted dy any was an ST el an ae — tba es 1% a 91000 1 pdt nt “SESSIONS. 50% ST. LOUIS, J 2. condition of 98 on winter wheat, as com- e list showed losses ranging from substan- ndependent Brewin a : x= red ___ RESIDENCES FOR SALE tial fractions to more than a point. REGULA SESSION _ NAME OF SECURITY Bid Asked. ~ —— ~— Bane gy. Bn Bonds were easy. 25 National Bank of Gamunaees at 124%. Amal. Copper Co. 5s per cent. p por a WEST - Active selling was suspended in the after-| 10 National Bank of Commerce at 124%. Am, Loco, 5a 1 lent condition with exception of Neha- noon, but the list -displayed no recuperative $100 Independent Brewing 6s at 60, Ass'd Simmons Haw. ce 50-1 . ma and Richardson counties, where wers. Prices held around the low level. 10 Toledo Home Telephone at 91. B. & Oo. R. ve Se.. - 1914 Hessian fly made inroads, and damage peculation for the long account received ~ oS =a Ae sevgtoosge soy little encouragement from any quarter. there was from W to 50 per cent. A Cent. States . ‘ peep 92 Lower quotations for copper metal ‘abroad , a. Co. eee number of fields are plowed up. Corn 13 N. owstend av.; 9 rooms, hot-water | caused . sympathetic recession in coppel NEW YORK BOND SALES R. R, Co 915 100 j planting completed under most favor- eat; interior finish principally in white; ex-| shares here. London helped the reactionary 7 . O. 4s Motors Co. . 4 able conditions and 40 per cent is up. mally well arranged and attractive, | movement yoke polling about 8000 shares here. t : - ot . ‘ Acreage is slightly less than last year. oy 2. oh mo gta price tly reducea NEW une 2.—Close: The market Broadstreet’s detailed: Wheat United Ke rms if desired. ] Ay ‘ronke On sn potatos of special st ase OWARD GAMBRILE hsO. $tF"Stestnut. | 1% shares lost ‘Ito 8 points. In the Panis ta Guus Go os . ° u; n , es an west oO Siceix w Slaven ene e to 63%. Le- NORTH | high Yalely fell’ nearly 8 poin Rockies, decrease 363,000; Canada, de- crease 1,813,000; United States and Can- ~ NC JSE—For sale, 5110, Florissant; soeaieien | ae Pe ) cash. Owner, 4346 Trane or ne: Railroad ‘Mernings. ada, decrease 4,408,000; afloat and in ; a Michigan rates are now in effect: 10; “a St: Louis & Western—Third week Europe, decrease 3,800,000; total decrease =. year 3,944,000; corn 2,049,000, decrease 104,- — ao at 97 Tis fairly good, while coarse grains have hed | last year 889,000; oats : inadequate m Fraace—Wh shows moderate appentore- : ‘ . pe . tion owing to wataverable tilling of the soil. 8,354,000; corn _ 1.243,000 de- Harbor carried The outiook is unsatisfactory. crease 229, 006, last year 345,000: oats 98, - Springs Sleeping Car daily, = and after J une 2d, on the encormany— Recent rain beneiited wheat ead | 000, decrease 297,000, last year 2,619,000. Lee cae keene: | aac ma] ALL-STEEL DAYLIGHT SPECIAL Good rains are reported from the lower ket are increasingly bullish. The 700,- = ga regions and this rain is extending I~ 000,000 shortage in the crop will assert "Roumania—The weather is unsettled, with itself with greater effect during the| @ =. Louis-Chicago train of the Central. Lvs. ab balance of the year. because both com- EM aecundiiares se is favorable for mercial and feeding demand were so St. Louis 10.35a.m., ar. Petoskey 5.55 a.m.; Hungary—Both official and unofficial re- | insistent during the first six months of a ts sates 4 iy , ports state that the eutleek for wheat is} the crop rear phat they were met at Harbor Springs 7.25 a.m. Dining cars poor. @ expense of country stocks e . ° abe te the south the eutlook ts bie same demands will continue during the serving all meals. Mackinaw sleeping car Indi outlook is mostly fa = ane ——— but he corn is age wr era’ 5 per cent is ex- e uthwestern states, as well as; Bvt on same n. beat. -| are suit and the south halt of Illinois, 55 are 8 tying corn for farm feeding y : , : ome warriveis. $ and Iowa and Northern Illinois have| Geigy. Reservations, Tickets and Descriptive Literature at cians Gaal ‘| the only available stocks and their ; on armers will sell sparingly un ” : Ina: ons nt new crop is assured. After such a fail- City Ticket Office, 707 Olive St. y. CHICAGO, June 2— Butter unchangea.| UTC 88 last year, nothing but a very | est. at 87 Egas unchanged; { 4 cases. high price will induce holders to part 2032 ; FP. N. 48 9544 | Cheese ‘unchanged, Potatoes ‘| with the only reserve the country has,| 2 rie. cv. calpts, 30 © Poultry-—Alive lower ; fowls, at least le it is certain that a new va. 4 is assured Sugar Market Steady. @ spring pi crop is a very mares TOMES: contsiiuae SB Heimety: | CHICAGO PROVISIONS. | te*tattened for market during the sum. ———— ee eee ele ie —_— — —_—- - &s . — .... _ OH Crore Oc Onmmorcs -- * « SReheeniR pbc -_ & For April O} - aiNet | revenue, $8092, oa crease e Eines PROPERTY FOR SALE| 5 Sige. increase, $50 ag 95: increas ~a nue, 1,496: #580,040 ae MISCELLANEOUS. income. “$310,406: increase, $78,040... | nL te: ssouri nsas exas—For Ap eee South Bi p ponte large} erating revenue. $2,231,163: decrease, $ eS e; 4 . u re —_ 451. et operating revenue, y, Ry § ware or dry goods. ress e, 900. Total net revenue, ° 7 B69 RPUPE 4 e a = S = SH = concn “Ino om 333 BrEZ LtOPERT ic ante; aan ware ff new buildin, store, “room dwelling, pd pl) 1 built: see this before buying 479, : decrease, liing; bargain: on 5 Le revenue, $7,379, decrease, $1,111,148. Box R-K Post Die tch. (2) erating income, $6,112,080; decrease. $1. WEST New York Central—For April: Operating sevens. 71008. Li decrease, $2,072,500: rating income, 4 ecrease, ; LARGE aaa “hs 029,255. From J Jan. 1 ~ April 30: rating food rooms, in rear: revenue, decrease, ipgpainess location. 1 Olive ing revenue, $9,086,343: decréase, $7, 515, - - iT andel t For April: Op- : ———————————— 830; decrease, $67,946. pogea $3 "SPO sree gF? MA Rt 2 333 Cmte ie adh hd 3 m 3 mB a =~ $3332333323532352 ao% Sorormoe —s : 138, ; 1 to April 30: 596: decrease Owes * os 5; 17, income. wo 18,48 it: } | decrease, $1, 046,618. Net baaoune. $8,048,401 —ae | decrease. $1,254,707 ws be it + purest ig aR iy ane2 xs; ° Pad popenseege POTATOES—In increased were ch TT! 33 =x = ! >>> semen | ahd also some Texas on market which, although of comma ) ers ee eee S .. eee eee Btn headed ee ae . ee Be >

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We OE SS ES ES i A II ER Te EG RRR ER IT Ete Ne (ee oh e tS + Winget a” eee —F ” - ioe Heo?” by. ey ee ts : 5 Sees “Al Flooey end the Moving Pictures” by... Vie ¢P0 ST-DISPAT H @ “The Jur Fanly” by 3 "Can You Beat 12°"The Day of Resf and Why Noa” py Kellen. 7 Bill” by... é mS eA be, nga cane i: ton ie Oe aor bolato hg ay sesh lie, - — ocean ent leit ciipeinieeates 7 ” suanininectidie o ene 2 - el -_ —— - - _- - ———— ae ——— ee ee —— «- eer ee Ot - ‘3 -§S’Matter Po J WANTA KNOW WHEN ° I GONNA GET , HUM PAN TH —— ee ye Lt eee NKR A Bo? HEY? CHANGE DAS NUMBER BACK Mt (Ts CHances axer! Now YER GoNNA GET WELL . YER YoNAHS” GONE ! STATEROOM FROM 13 To (8 YOULL GET OVER “THAT SEASICKNESS . “THis NUMBER HAS BEEN YER “Jonat” ! — e POS Rat 8 A oe VD WsT Live T KNOW How MY DOOR GoT LEFT OPEN LIKE “hs ! 1 eTbayy) | Miah J Ht 1 thie t Lhd ! ti li ' ib QUIT yh de tna ae } } NIWA ‘ Ae x “Hl fl aia ities ET } _—= ¢ niget a , ye ai ree hi 2s yer fe am - Copyright. 1914, Press Publishing Co. | eatin Be hid i siti use — ‘Beceel ty ao was in him ante choy ae aa ** I been eatin’ around noons in littk Q. Why were f etaphorically, I mean/-metaphor- was a leftenant in the militia at Dob-| 1204, where there ain’t no style ani Jections at t , jeally,” Mr. Jarr explained. iO binsyille, and was like to be a hero|/ yp ere 1 can feel natural—also where timidity, 1 2s “You've just promised Fritz, the ship- Jorn | | and go off to war with the “com- , “ ~ =e dark h h a “ I can get ordinary vittles such as | not pretend to 1 ping rk, at that there telephone, that AC Ton fort” outfit Clarice had got together: was brung up on, and not the frippa- Q. Were the 1 I'm coming over to where he lives and SEN OW oats aa for him, I sensed they’d be downright’ diddle society grub as you? be try to get his professional fat-lady sister S TRAMPING OUR FENCE AND sleased to have him come. . Si > A Ne , to auft her hysteri t t f ALL OVER OUR IS EATING ouR I heard tell of a little vegetarian res Elton added ‘a oe aad “4 of mag oe tee ng — FLOWER REDS VEGETABLES mn But as usual I sensed pda taurant near the office where folks et times exr 18 of Fritz’ hace 4 , at aa oe room | \ “What an absurd nation.” says Ma./all kinds of garden truck cooked seven ence of Mo 8 as tro ete, ? wr want to : 7 oe ‘2 i “Why so?” I says. Ain't he and ways from Sunday, and I made up m) Questioned is “Why don't 8 ee ; ) er. I was al ; sy -@re—my heart beats in sympathy for young Higgins at a distancé. How ‘Sagan I aint ever goin’ there again. of hearing | ~—_i them all,” said Mrs. Jarr feelingly. | = Amz SR cogne: 2 qdantt 08. ONt, SOQUA ee ene ee could not keep + #£“My heart beats for them, « too!” Cee » Rg > ay that your shipping clerk and the son/|up to me and asked me what I'd have. Q. Did a. - 2 . of our former washerwoman was ¢@/SoI says. ‘Wel, I'll start off with some ‘ ae sa grumbled Mr. Jarr. “But why am_I a” : Z ; ings ever ask if ] always old Inbad, the sailor? Why am HORSE GET OuT ar ake eee O, PIFFLE | ves i ee ee ee oe | connected with ‘2 Re f her ORSE OF HERE HE NITCHEN STEALING fF “And besides, Fawther,” says Clar- Sorry, sir,”” she says, “but we don’* always cast for the role of Oid Chief 1% BAT OUR. Just ONE DARN q solida se ah : NG You OUR DINNER, z nly interested in Char— [serve it here!” som of 7 # #£Get-it-in-the-Neck? Why can't I sit W) OUR LAWN c THING AFTER ice, “I was only va ; ne cide Violation of 1. at home and simply eympathize with my “AT SLOB ro ANOTHER er, Higgins this time in a patriotic Land o’ Goshen,” I says. “Why not? law? . atew vena iinde'l have: et —ain'’t this a vegetable eatin’ place?’’ bn Yea, I ae creat A “Oh, it ain’t that,’’ she says. “We , at ans get out on the firing line? “Why am I all extremely corpulent, as though 4% hem of your silk gloves, the sidewalk, but as as most of the resi- P company, E. D Prue meyer People and hurry beck Sein at ta Meagenatnnsd yreneial is true economy—because bignjentieea and t ‘ th iddle of the street for play and : | [= “Tell US? What do you mean by | | | at | I le ‘ naeslh scans except in a case of in- : ? ings reports w 7 a «agg og R ' | ' tense local interest as at present, the KAYSER’S” wear better, fit better 4 Mi Commit Jarre er. On rs. Rangle and, the sidewalk could not be and hold their shape better than organ, Rock @iaybe, Mrs. Terwillinzer, and perhaps LA, Oe — re | any Q. Wha : : said to be blockading foot traffic. | oth ta | Mudridge-Smith will be in this | 1 ig Sr oa Y “Hey, here comes the Board of i cr silk gloves made, yet cost no these reports? th Pont Sud > yer gnaag Au 2 + Health!”’ cried several voices as Mr. 1 more than the ordinary kind _ Look ge | | ed to the i . t ‘ oon in = over at Fritz’s, i on — entrance arn Bs: for “KAYSER” in the hem, You will chien al ex?’ ventured Mr. Jarr. . “Oh, very ae aa ind it in the genuine swell; but remember I want a power]one’s medical man or one’s spiritual | back and tell us just what did happen Getting off as directed, Mr. Jarr ee lees eae ; fi it in my. eine attorney, a full release from all re- | adviser and how it happened,” remarked Mrs. |steered his course down some mean stoop and flattening their acess declared. did —. ePdility. and the parties of the| “I'm not going to make a move un- Jarr. “But if you did not care to go,j| streets toward the river, where a et part will have to give a bond.|less I see my legal adviser,’’ inter-jafter promising those people youj;smell of hops abroad upon the lan- enething tells me that trouble ig}|rupted Mr. Jarr stubbornly. “Never| would go’—— Mrs. aJrr tapped her|guid evening proclaimed it a neigh- . to me and that it is comingjin all my life,” he added, “did I get| foot to indicate that a man who would | borhood identified with the brewing Aa ' train!” in any trouble on *my own account. | break his given-word in such a man- |} industry. ‘enpemse 8k ~~ iftow. foolish you do talk!" replied} But, like I'm a big boob, I go out ofjner was not worth arguing with. Mr. Jarr located the flathouse where darr. “Now please = run atone | my way to do somebody a favor and} “Oh, very well,’’ said Mr. Jarr. “I) Fritz, the shipping clerk, maintained © ; the poor creature—the ithen it's me overboard into hot water|«c where trouble waits me, one part-| his menage by the fact that a lari:e certain if they Question was Meetings. Elton said against the glass door of the vesti- bule that a belligerent janitress tept locked. ) A guarantee ticket with every the tips outwear the gloves. pei Short “KAYSER” Silk Gloves Long “KAYSER” Silk Gloves Toute tenn AT ALL STORES The collar of the hour. : ’ or the Stout Syiph, or what-j} where it's the deepest, and then I'm/ing kiss I'll give thee!" and Mr. Jarr| crowd was assembled in front of | it. Legal rates of interest. Spotted Mairas. 2 for 2 c. er her stage name is. You know, /asked, ‘What did you interfere for” "’ fave it to her. “And remember myj/ard that good-natured fathers were Prompt, courteous service. A | ? jen one has a crisis of the nerves “Well, I'm sure I told you I was go-/| last words were ‘I told you so" "’ holding up their children to see what PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY a3 art Manas Go acs ii A-S >. Tamil are unable to soothiing to have company, and it would be And Mr. Jarr stepped out into the/| was going on. All the children could ° | Troy's BEST PRODU 4 cP —— — - = ie SL ———————— ime. -_ — —— ee Pec mae i =e —— . ‘ é 9 H Fritz. Hei Drawn by Dirk | —— - vEC ; ICY SS se 1aNs, ae rl Z, pat Cine De ea a Kid sc: See_th> Nx: Sundsv ” Posi-D | cig Sk ’ - - pen a3 " ce We ’ ° oa Fa. 2 : Se . : ag —_ Pee Oe. eee ee — : St. “i ge a ee Se one : itis ey : a le A Scat DRA aca Tile. os Sg ei Pee ee, eS PE a ae ne Tee ee am, : ee ars eRe ee Ry = “ . C J e - yp Hees, - ihe -. be ie = “ a a ey i ee Pier: tote % f Ss ¢ ; SRNL AB ica i its hati a is Oeil” 2 * a Bae OA : Et