St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 3, 1914

Page 1

You know Rudolph Dirks who created “‘The Katzenjammer Kids.”’ See the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch He draws for the Funnyside 1 S ELTON SHOWS "OW HE WAS IDEAL "MMV DIRECTOR Testifies New Haven Board Moved So Rapidly He Could T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. EOITION FINANCIAL MARKETS | SPORTS 4 i ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1914—20 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT. WOMAN, WHO HAD. | FEARED INJURY BY AUTO, BADLY HURT Card Found in Her Purse Asks That She Be Taken Home, VOL. 66. _ NO. 287. |DOGS FIGHT AT CHURCH WEDDING Animals, in Struggle Under Pews | in St. Charles, Routed as Bridal Party Enters. The snarling and growling of two dogs engaged in battle made an un-| melodious wedding march in the Fifth Street Methodist Church at St. Charles, at 10 a. m. Wednesday, just before the marriage of Miss Ruth Rooker Parr and Dr. Harold Grimes of Danville, II]. About seventy-five guests, represent- -_-—-- ROW ON A BRIDGE BLOGKADES ROAD: ARRESTS ORDERED Dr. W. A. Koonce in Buggy Ar- gues for Right of Way While Banker’s Daughter, Recently Divorced, Who Will Wed Again» HOLDENRIED TELLS OF. GU-BETWEEN INE BEING Salain Refrigerator ong Not Keep Up With It. ALL DEFERRED TO MORGAN Witness Explains His Part in Bil- ' lard Deal by Saying He “‘Didn’t Understand It.” By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 3.—James S. El- ton, a director of the New Haven Rail- _yoad, testified before the Interstate Commerce Commission today in its in- - quiry into the system’s financial opera- tions, that the acquisition of the West- chester and the several trolley proper- ties was in consonance with a broad policy which had for its end the im- provement of terminal facilities in New York City and a comprehensive increase -of the transportation facilities of the system. Thése points were developed on questions by William Nelson Cromwell, representing several of the directors. Bilton had testified, under questioning by Chief Counsel Folk, that he did no: approve personally of what he termed “extravagances” in the purchase by th-~ New Haven of some of its subsidiaries. He said the board largely depended upon the judgment of the Executive Committee, comprised of the late J. Pierpont Morgan, William Rockefeller and Director Brush. Disliked to Cross Morgan. “We did not like to run counter to Mr. Morgan,’’ said Mr. Elton, and he added that this disinclination probably Was due to “timidity.” Sometimes the witness said he had ' sought information as to some of the @eais approved by the board, but thought perhaps he was a bit ‘‘too ' thickheaded” to understand just what - the various situations were. - He acknowledged that many things ‘eecurred in directors’ meetings that he did not understand, sometimes because, * ~ fusiness was hurried aléng so. rapidly. He gave the impression to persons at - the hearing that he was an ‘ideal — @ummy director.” _ Elton said he was present at the meet- {ng at awhich Messrs. Morgan, Rocke- feller and Miller were appointed a com- ' mittee in the New York, Westchester and Boston transaction, and also when they reported. He felt the expenditure of over $11,000,000 for the road was ex- travagant, but had absolute confidence In Messrs. Morgan, Rockefeller and Mil- ler. Folk then asked who was the domi- nating figure at the board meetings. “I think Mr. Mellen was,”’ Elton re- plied, but admitted the board usually acquiesced in recommendations made by J. P. Morgan. He remembered no defi- nite instance where the wishes of Mor- } no charge. ing the town’s best society, and includ- ing many girl classmates of the bride at Lindenwood College, had assembled in the church, which was festively deco- rated with evergreen and honeysuckle. One of the guests was Miss Fannie Mayer, behind whom, without her knowledge, stole her father’s bulldog and concealed himself under her pew. It happened that another dog, a span- jel, Owner unknown, had also decided to attend the function, and was like- wise hidden under a pew. Seeing in the bulldog a rival social aspirant, and also prudently noting that the larger animal was muzzled, the spaniel leaped for his enemy with a yelp. In a mo- ment the dogs were rolling over an‘ over under the pews and filling the church with canine clamor. Women screamed, sprang upon the benches, ran into the aisles and rushed out of the church. White-gloved an* stiffly starched ushers hastened to stop the combat, and for five minutes tried in vain to catch the dogs, which, still growling and yelping, rolled from pew to pew and kept out of their reach. r Then the spaniel darted into the} aisle and dashed out through the church Yoor. almost colliding with the bridal party, which was just entering. The bulldog was soon caught and thrown into the street. WOULD MAKE SUMMER HOTEL OF FREE BRIDGE ae eee J. M. Storm Pioposes to Put 1” Canvas ‘actions and Rent Them at 10 Cents a Night. John M. Storm of 35806 Pine street. real estate man, who was secretary of the Mount St. Rose Hospital campaign, which recently raised a fund of $100,000 in a week for that institution, believes he has discovered a use for the useless free bridge. He proposes to convert it into @ summer resort for the unem- ployed and those who, though em- ployed, ‘cannot afford to go away. Storm wants to rent the unfinished bridge for a year or take it over on a profit-sharing basis, with the under- } sten@ing that {f there are eny losses he| °4 will pocket all of them himself. He is having plans drawn for sub- dividing the bridge into family sections with canvas partitions, for a summer colony. As soon as they are completed he will show them to Mayor Kiel and broach his proposition. He proposes to let the apartments to families for 5 cents or 10 cents a night. To unem- ployed men with families and _ to widows with children he would make The unmarried man out of a job also would be taken care of. A small charge-would be made to em- ployed men. OZARK STRAWBERRIES BRING $2.85°A CRATE Only Five Cars Available at Constable Mediates. AUTOS CROWD HIGHWAY Deadlock Broken When Magis- trate Is Called by Phone; Three Warrants Issued. The blockading of the Dougherty Fer- ry bridge at Valley Park by two motor- ists and a buggy owner for one and one- half hours led to the issuance of war- rants Wednesday for the arrest of K W. Glasgow of 4215 Westminster place, R. S. Schopp of 5614 Waterman avenue and Dr. W. A. Koonce of Valley Park, on charges of obstructing traffic. Glasgow and a party of friends went through Valley Park in an automobile Tuesday night, reaching the Dougherty Not to Hospital. HER SKULL IS FRACTURED Miss Harriet R. Arnold Becomes Confused, Is Struck at Fourth and Chestnut. Miss Harriet R. Arnold of MIA News stead avenue, in fear of being struck by ‘an automobilé or injured in another way or becoming ill on the street, carried a card in her purse directing that in any of these contingencies she was to be sent home and not to the city hospital. She was struck by an automobile at Fourth and Chestnut streets shortly ba- fore 10 a. m. Wednesday and taken un- conscious to the city hospital. The card was found in the womans purse at the hospital. Miss Arnold was struck by the auto- mobile of William H. Nobbe of 6226 Mur- Ferry bridge over the Meramec River ai 10:30 p. m., going south. Close behind Glasgow's machine was Schopp, also with an automobile party. Meet on Narrow Bridge. As the motorists started across Dr. Koonce in his buggy drove onto the bridge at the other end. Bringing his horse fo a stand he refused to make way for the automobilists. He remind- ed them that the rule of the road was ‘first on the bridge, first to cross.” Glasgow and Schopp contended that they were first on the bridge and they also refused to give way. The bridge is on the only automobile road leading out of Valley Park. Within a few min- utes other machines were halted at either end of the bridge while the block- aders sat tight. Deputy Constable Rucker tried to mediate the blockade, but all concerned said they would stay there until mid- night rather than give way. Rucker went to Constable Jack Stur- dy’s home and woke him up. Sturdy hurried to the bridge. The blockade had then been on nearly an hour. Threat of Arrest Ineffective. ence in five minutes or be arrest- a abla. St turdy. The threat had no effect. The motorists settled back in their seats and Dr. Koonce kept his buggy and horse at a standstill. More than 20 machines were now in the blockade on either side of the bridge, their occupants clamoring for a settle- ment of the dispute. After Sturdy had pleaded in vain he vy “t to a nearby house to use the tele- phone. The blockaders heard him call- ing up the home of Justice Floyd Brooks and asking Brooks to authorize their arrest. Glasgow and Schopp then gave way. They backed their automobiles off the bridge and Dr. Koonce trtumplauntly trotted his buggy horse across. Sturdy made formal complaint against Koonce and the two St. Louisans Wednesday and Justice Floyd issued the warrants. j ‘dock avenue. and he proceeded. employed by the Peter Hauptmann Tobacco Co. He was driving south on Fourth street, accompanied by W. G. Greenbaum of Cincinnati. Miss Arnold was knocked down and her skull was fractured. Nobbe hurried her to the hospital in his machine, accompanied by a policeman. In a well-worn envelope in her pocket- book, addressed to ‘““Whom It May Con- cern,”’ was a card on which was type- written: ‘‘My name is Harriet B. Ar- nold, employed by Joseph Byrne & Co., 107 Elm street. If I am taken sick or hurt on a car or in any accident with an automobile, do not take me to the city hospital, Please notify my mother at 4474 Labadie avenue. Please notify her at once In case of accident.”’ In pen- cil was written at the bottom of the card: ‘Please take me home to my mother, 4474 Labadie avenue.”’ She is a bookkeeper for the Byrne firm. Nobbe said he was driving at mod- erate speed. A northbound car had just paged. Miss Arnold was crossing from | the northeast to the southwest corner. Nobbe sounded a warning. She stopped Then she seemed ronfused, he said, and stepped in front ef the machine. Ag it struck her she slutched the A+food, but fell. Nobbe stopped h machine in its own length. Miss Apriold was not dragged. She was picked up in front of the rear truck. The glasses worn by Miss Arnold were not broken. Nobbe was taken from the hospital to police headquarters. He gave bond to answer to a charge of careless driving. Miss Arnold is 36 years old and the only living child and support of her aged mother. Two years ago Wednes- day her brother, George, died. The firm by which he had been employed as bookkeeper gave his position to his sis- ter. Miss Arnold and her mother moved two weeks ago from the Labadie ave- nue residence to the Newstead ave- nue address. HOLMES PULLER. .i. This photograph of Mrs. Holmes Fuller was one in which she posed with a niece. TAILOR TAKES MEASURES, GASH AND DEPARTURE Marquette Hotel Guests Wait in Vain for Trousers Ordered From Harry Glickman. DR ALL FULLER’S Daughter of W. H. Thomson, FORMER WIFE 10 MARRY MERCHANT Banker, to Be Bride of Eu- gene Funsten Tomorrow. the éé Delegate $500 to Delegate Klug. Wagon Approach, Is Charged. go-between’’ the Tenth Ward. Holdenreid’s testimony was heard ir the law office of Rosskopf & Ferris, who, with Cleveland A. Newton, repre sent Kratz, and was taken at their In stance through their desire to learn what had been his testimony before the grand jury. He was one of the prin- cipal witnesses for the State. In crim- inal casas the defense has the right take depositions, but the State has not. Holdenried, the witness, was indicted in September, 1913, on testimony of Klug and John Schmoll, chairman of the Republican City Commitee. Kratz’s indictment fol- lowed disclosures made to Circuit Attorney Harvey by Holdenried. Holdenried Deposition. The principal: part of Holdenried’s Geposition fcllows: “I wags in Otto Richter’s last June and came out and met William Weltner and Lomandier, a Frenchman. We went te Tom Hause’s and had a drink. I sug- geeted we go to Kratz’s place.. That was about noon. Kratz came up to us Ic was the last day the bill was to bes ur in the House. Kratz asked me: saloon. them, and they wént city hall. saloon. place?” Harvey asked. ond visit?’ “No.” Merchant in’ Deposition Says John Kratz Asked Him to Offer | WITNESS SAYS HE WENT TO = KRATZ SALOON WITH KLUG ,, Attempt to Eribe, in Effort to Pass Tax Inereas Over Mayor’s Veto When It Was Sought ta’, Get Fund to Construct Free Bridge | Leonard A. Holdenried of 3008 South Jefferson avenue ~ wall paper dealer, has told in detail in a deposition how he was in an attempt to bribe Delegate Henry Klug:of The deposition was taken in the case of John (Jack) K proprietor of the Falstaff. Bar, 11 North Sixth street, under it dictment on a charge of offering Delegate Klug $500 to vo pass the tax rate increase bill over Mayor Kiel’s veto a year and went to the city hall, where 4) told Speaker Gazzolo he would’ ™ b. back in a-half or three-quarters r an hour, and that then they c a Market car and went to They went to a table in the \ , he said, but Krats refused to. t Says Memery Was Clouded.” On cross-examination by | Attorney Harvey, Holdenried had had several drinks before to Kratz’: place the first: time,’ he drank some there, and had bottles of wine at Delegate Klug’ “Your memory was clouded ier you got back to Kratz’ the last tims and you can’t remember what ‘Yes,” replied Rfoldenried. “You don’t know whether said anything, or Klug said or if you said anything on your Two months ago Dr. Koonce was uar- rested for blockading the bridge under similar circumstances. The prosecuting witness did not appear in court and the case was dismissed. OKLAHOMA WHEAT IS TOO TALL FOR BINDER gan were opposed. Naturally Timid, He says. Q. Why were you afraid to make ob- Jections at the meetings? A. Natural timidity, I suppose. You see, I did not pretend to be a railroad man. Q. Were the other directors as timid as you? A. No. Elton added that William Skinner at times expressed disapproval! in the pres- ence of Morgan. Questioned regarding the John L. Bil- lard Co.’s transactions, Eton said he “never understood Billard company ‘Matters.”’ Elton said he was a director also of the New England Navigation Co. Asked if he could tell the difference between a méeting of one board and a meeting of the other, he replied: “We just passed from one to the oth- |. er. I was always confused. I am hard of hearing and they went so fast I could not keep up.”’ _ Q. Did any of the directors at meet- ings ever ask if any of the transactions connected with the acquisition or con- BSolidation of trolley concerns were 1n Violation of the Sherman anti-trust law? A. Yes, I did sometimes. Q. What answer did you get? A. | Was told that the New Haven’s charter from the State of Connecticut allowed it to do almost anything.. | _ &. Who said that? A. Counsel of the - ompany, E. D. Robbins. : Elton explained that in most of the transactions discussed at board meet- ings reports were made by the Execu- *ive Committee, composed of Messrs. Morgan, Rockefeller and Brush. - Q. What action did you take as to these reports? A.I generally accepted ‘them. : Q. Without investigation? A. Well, no, > Searcely that. We usually gave in to » Mr. Morgan. = When payments of dividends were declared, did you make any effort to as- _ Certain if they had been earned? A, The » Question was discussed at the board - Meetings. : Elton said that up to two years ago there had been no question of the earn- | mes being sufficient, but that two years " go “It was found not enough had been | @arned to meet the dividend.” a Q. What is the difference between the _ present conduct of affairs as compared | With the former method? A. Well, the Pageant “without Holmes Fuller of 3805 Lindell boulevard, daughter of Willlam H. Thomson, vice-president of the Boat- men’s Bank, and until last November the wife of Dr. A. G. i‘uller, whom she divorced, Wednesday confirmed a report that she will be married at her father 3 home at noon Thursday to Eugene Fun- sten, vice-president of the A. E. Fun- sten Dried Fruit Co. Mrs. Fuller told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that she and Funsten had known each other for only three months, and that they had been engaged only two weeks. “We didn’t think anybody knew any- thing about the prospective wedding,” she said, “and we had kept it quiet simply because we didn’t want it talked about. I only. told the members of my family. yesterday.”’ Plan Honeymoon in East. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. John W. Day of the Uni- tarian Church of the Messiah. The co:1- ple will go East for a' month and will be at home in the Funsten residence in Webster Groves for the remainder of the summer. Their plans for after that are not made. Mrs. Fuller is 2 years old and is the youngest daughter of Thompson. She is a sister of Mrs. Charles Cummings JjCol- lins of ® Lenox place. Mrs. Fuller was first married Dec. 2%. 1944, to Dr. A. G. Fullers In her di- vorce petition, filed Aug. 19, 1913, she alleged sb* was driven from her hus- band’s ~ -me in Montana, July 27, 1912 Four years ago Dr. Fuller went to Mon- tana, where he has been practicing in a logging camp # miles from Missoula. Compelied to De Heusework. ~She charged in the divorce petition that she was compelled to do much of the menial housework without assist- ancep and that she was compelled to work in her husband's private hospital. She charged that he told her that if she did not get a divorce he would file a petition and make false accusations against her. When she returned to St. Louis Mrs. Fuller made her hame with her sister. Mre. George W. Tracy, 458A McPherson avenue. Recently she has been at the Thomson home on Lindell boulevard. V. Y. DALLMAN NOMINATED President Names Springfielc (Tll.) Man for Marshal. WASHINGTON, June 3.—President Wilson today nominated Vincent Y. Daliman of Springfield, INL, for Linseed. The Sansculottes of the Mrs. drama, whose name means trousers,” have nothing on a number of “‘Do you know Klug”’ “* *Yes,’ I replied. “**Do you know him to talk to?’ = ro Pig “*Will you do me a favor? “ ‘Sure; what is it? | “*Will you go down and find out how he is going to vote on that bill? “*What bill?’ “‘He will know; just ask him.’ “*Yes; do you want me to go right away? “"Wait a minute. ~~ Mentions Sums of Money. Holdenried said Kratz walked him back to the lunch counter and con- tinued the conversation. “ nt man. Mr. Mellen*s ambition fan away with him. Mr. Elliott is more _ deliberate. eS ee such a Meu.aticus they?" Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Unesettied weather tonight and Thursday, probably with showers; 22% & ; : > ¥ + 4 is) : ‘ - q . Tee SS ies SS Nr pled “ ‘ ; Ie. era “4 ‘ = : » Ss Go Ra hPa Re, RR ns Oe ab iii Raed. my i * et Spy ee

Page 2

- ___ 89. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~-—= ALTY EXCHANGE FAPECTED [0 JOIN HARTER CAMPAIGN ead x three 4 ae Te aa . E. A. Bokern Says of Members Are Proposed Code and He | oF They Will For- * | ‘gally Indorse It at Meet- POSITION PROVES A HELP TO CHARTER # 4 smocratic City Committee MProbably Will Aid Cam- Ay /*paign, Because of Attacks _ on Draft Being Made by “Faction of People’s League 'The proposed new city charter prob- will be indorsed by the St. Louis Estate Exchange at a special meet- called for 3 p. m. Wednesday. E. Bokern, president of the exchange, a Post-Dispatch reporter before the ng that sentiment of the real estate seemed to be strongly in favor of charter, and that it was his im- on that they would work actively r its passage. fhould the exchange indorse the char- , President Bokern and the secre- will be added to the Citizens’ New r Campaign Committee, as will presidents and secretaries of other tions after they indorse the : er. ‘+It is expected that nearly all the district and improvement organ- ns of the city will fall into line : the new charter. The Democratic ‘ity Committee may. add its indorse- ‘ment to the charter at the next meeting. Arthur J. Fitzsimmons said ednesday that he was in favor of the r, and that he thought most of the bers of the committee would sup- it. i Republicans Also Favor It. + Chairman John Schmoll is also for the teh , and a majority of the members of the Republican City Committee are Also said to be in favor of it. With the organizations working with the Charter Committee, the leading tes of the charter expect that it : carry by a big majority. | Whe character of the opposition that 3 has developed to the charter has re- U in a strengthening of the forces if the charter supporters. One of the ur reasons why the Democratic t Committee is eager to go on re- a in favor of the charter is because P. McDonough, Sheridan Webster James C. Shanessy of the Peoples’ ZZ have undertaken to organize movement to fight it. : 7 The next meeting of the general committee will be at Lippe’s t at 12:30 p. m. Friday. The ttees appointed by Mayor as chairman of the campaign com- will report the progress they ve made at Friday’s meeting. )? Te Raise $10,000 Campaign Fund. i; The two committees having the most : work to do are the finance of which Charles A. Stix chairman and William C. Connett | and the ward organiza- committee, of which Excise Com- Thomas L. Anderson is chair- and Charies F. Wenneker vice- The finance committee will ask for | subscriptions to the campaign A fund of probably $10,000 wil) needed to conduct the campaign on city-wide scale which the committee s mapped out. Kiel made ft plain when the fin committee was appointed that * must keep a detailed account of all and expenditures to be hled with the Recorder of Deeds. No C n will be accepted from any yf the so-called special interests. The OOF will endeavor to get peo- ie; who have pride in their city and mt it to take its place among the cities of the country, to 4 ) the money required for the presi Campeigna Pienned., le Executive Committee of the Gen- Campaign Committee met in the Club Tuesday and planned an ag- | charter campaign. B. Jones, ‘who has been secre- of the Board of Freeholders, was secretary of the Campaign Com- He has resigned as secretary freeholders. 3 Jones rented the large floor storeroom at the southeast of Bighth and Pine streets for headquarters for the |. committee. He will move the ure into the room Wednesday aft- oon, have the campaign stationery ed, and will be ready to open the Thursday morning. Jones a to get the room at 618 Olive street. by the Pageant Committee, but the ‘Ward Organization Committee & authorized to employ experienced tal men to take charge of the or- of the charter forces in the Teacher |-|-0 o-|—|-0 hiss Irma Heller Says,- However, She Would Be Willing to Go to Orient for Two Years. Miss Irma Heller, 27 years old, of 4635 Maryland avenue, has declined to accept’ a five-year contract to introduce the Montessori educational system among the grandchildren of Rajah Kantarago Urs of Bangalore, India, in the province of Mysore. Miss Heller told a reporter Wednes- day she was negotiating for a two- year contract to teach in the family of the Rajah, but would not consider a five-year residence in the Orient. “IT received a letter outlining the mat- ter from the Montessori Association of Washington, D. C.,” said Miss Heller, “and have forwarded it to Paul Chan- apa, a student at the University of Chiaaryo, with a request that he open ne- gotiations to have the time clause re- duced if possible.’’ | ren _—— 0-|—|-o WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1914, uy 3 > P. iS por} »» ede Sate a ~ 2 es a maa p . Ma FS a 7 ba? ee ee i YS p/ ae 2 ar: Pag eS te ee Pit Rs ween PAs Sede oe bas rt fea a : ae SiS eee ~~ tg pales S es at sae & am, ¥er4 ~ e az ms. 2 Wsha- — ‘ ones 2 get ee Be ig x b% ~ b> oie Re a a ee 34 ee ae Maat eto ; Ni Gea oyt ; an, s : il ae ay SMe s Rejects Rajah’s Offer| is 2 &: settee o-|—|-0 o-|\—|-o to. Instruct His Grandchildren Five-Year Contract Proffered to Her MISS IRMA HELLER. “Mr. Chanapa is a resident of Ban- galore and visited Rome last year to investigate the Montessori system while [ was a student of Mme. Montessori. He recommended that the grandchil- dren of the Rajah be educated by this system and suggested me as an in- structor.” Miss Heller said it was the intention of the Rajah, expressed to Chanapa, to introduce the Montessori method in his principality generally, if it proved suc- cessful on’ its trial. The proposal to her, however, Was simply to be a private tutor in the Rajah’s family. Miss Heller founded the Montessori School at 6520 Waterman avenue a year ago, upon her return from Rome, where she spent a year.studying the new sys- tem of instruction at the original Mon- tessori School. Her attention was at- tracted to the institution while she was a primary grade teacher in the Chou- teau School. She was a student in the first class graduated by Baroness Mon- tessori last year. In the class with Miss Heller were 5 other American girls. eutasaatedinasy the St. Louis Equal Suffrage League will be aroused to a deeper and more in- telligent interest in civic affairs by the discussion now going forward relative to the merits and demerits of the new charter, and as an individual express an individual opinion. “The St. Louis Equal Suffrage Leacue stands for suffrage only.” “Dummy Director” Tells of Timidity on New Haven’s Board Continued From Page One. board off their feet. direct. Q. Do you regard the control by one man, as Mr. Morgan controlltd the New Haven, as a bad thing for the public? A. Yes, I do. Four New Haven directors were to take the stand today to tell what they khow and do not know about the man- agement of New Haven affairs. Thev were Messrs. G. F. Baker, James 8. E!- ton, Lawrence Minot and William Skin- ner. Chief Counsel Folk of thé _ommission talked with them while he was in New York last week. He said this morning that he believed they could throw con- | siderable light on the methods that pre- valled in the New Haven directorate during the 10 years’ presidency of Charlies 8. Mellen. It is not Folk’s presen® purpose to cal William Rockefeller, Lewis Cass lLed- yard, one of the attorneys of the road, nor George MacCulloch Miller, a former director, on the theory of the Attorney- General that the civil and criminal! plans of the latter will render their ap- pearance that way of greater value than their examination by the Commerce Bu- The directors now SUFFRAGETTE WIELDS HATCHET, INJURES MAN Stylishly Gowned Woman Ate tacks Art Gallery Attendant Doctor Horsewhipped. LONDON, June 3.—An attack with a hatchet was made today by a young and stylishly gowned suffragette on an at- tendant at the Dore Gallery, who tried to prevent her from destroying valuable pictures. She turned on him furiously and re- turned a shower of blows on his body, severely injuring him. Other attendants overpowered her. A letter was left in the gallery by the attendant’s assailant, in which she as- serts militants heretofore have been “too ladylike.”’ One of the pictures destroyed was “Love Wounded,” a priceless engraving by Bartolozzi. The suffragettes today horsewhipped Dr. Francis Edward Forward, medical officer of the Holloway Jail. Two wom- en, armed with horsewhips, sprang on to the doctor as he left the prison this morning and struck him repeatedly be- fore a policeman arrested his assailants. Suffragettes, Knock Two Newspaper Editors Out of Their Chairs. BELFAST, Ireland, June 3.—Two well- dressed women, one of them a giant- ess, Went to the Belfast Telegraph office, which opposes suffrage, to- day, and were taken into the edi- tor’s room. Without speaking a word. the larger one walked up to Mr. Stew- art, the managing editor, and with her clenched fist, knocked him out of his chair. At the same time her companion hurled a mucilage bottle at his head. The women then went to the New Let- ter office and made a similar attack on Mr. Ander@on of that newspaper. He had to take to his bed and is under sur- gical treatment. DON’T DOSE. Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. The peenens way to relieve summer head- che. nervousness. A delightful a beverage. and vote. The support of the preachers and League, the organization working for woman suffrage, will be enlisted in the campaign. The preachers will be asked to announce from their pulpits that the —_—_— charter election will be held June 9%, and to urge their members to vote. Mayor Kiel said the matter of enlist- ing the support of the woman had not been considered officially, but that the Campaign Committee would be glad to have the women take an interest in the election and discuss it among their friends, “We want to get everybody interested in the new charter,”’ Mayor Kiel said. “The women ought to make good char- ter talkers and campaigners, even if they cannot vote.” 150,000,000 Bushel Crop Expected. “HUTCHINSON, Kan., June 3.—More than 150,000,000 bushels of wheat in sight, ~ 7 ay > . te?) re r ek BEd pet as st Ae ee ee a Fe ie Wee. de eB Oe gk aa poe Pid q ee Nae Se unt tS a ae 3 4 a . .° iy ‘ 2 = 4 “a wees et i ee j bs pile OE = ? . : Pa PRPs. ° y ¢ “ah e « al , A “ pe ee a =e. 4 —— . enough moisture in the ground now to insure the crop and not a bug in sight, is the Kansas wheat outlook, to reports received by elevator man- s — — _ be Let Our Floral DepartmentSupply Your Flowers, Seeds, Shrubs, Trees, Etc. aE many others—are waiting. wr Clive en), ARGS ¢ — UUWUMUMMWY OLive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH In connection with James M¢Creery & Co., New York Supply Your Summer Needs During the June Sale of and It Will Prove Distinctly Advantageous Unless you have actually visited the various departments which are active in the June their numerous offerings you cannot appreciate t In Muslin Underwear, White Goods, Waists, Embroideries, Corsets, Laces, lines—you will find many specially prepared offerings in which every woman should share. (df ‘A /f Wj Y he many money-saving advantages of this Shoes, Linens, Lingerie Dresses—and other The items on this page —and| Our Drug Store Is Ready to Serve —First Floor You at All Times | a oe eye ® aes : 4 i ye eee Sale of White ard noted carefully great annual event. * t _ The New Club Capes and Golfine Coats popular Club Capes and Golfine Coats. silk; plain and fancy trimmed effects. Automobile Dusters We have just received a large, fresh ship- ment from New York of the new and very These garments are being shown in a large assortment of colors, materials and styles. The Capes are of broadcloth, serges, golfine, chinchilla and novelty coatings, as well as of The Golfine Coats are made in short and three- quarter lengths and in loose or belted effects, and may be had lined or unlined. Choice of orange, white, tan, blue, green, rose, red, plum, yellow, etc. They are specially priced at $12.50 to $22.50 Linen Dusters are offered, in the natural eolor Gaberdine of fine twill with a beautiful satin resorts, 54 inches wide. The yard a splendid fabric for separate skirts. Yard $1. Second Floor. only, in loose and belted effects; sizes 34 to 50. gt and two insertions; Val. lace- Prices $4.00 and ‘$5.50 Cit trimmed underlay. Price Third Floor. “ry “2S $1.98 - eka A Nainsook Petticoat with- SS rc out underlay has two wide \ bows and three Val. lace in- We are showing an excellent variety of the =. | HU | oqrtians Gas ee * 42.50 popular veers ee ee for Summer Nainsook Petticoat with deep We Lave a splendid showing of ne ee ee eee Spanish flounee of Shadow lace | Undermuslins for misses and Navy blue Mohair of good quality for skirts and over plaited underlay headed with | smal] women, including Drawers, bathing suits, 44 inches wide. The yard T5e' wide embroidery ribbon beading | 19 and 21 inches long. Petticoats All-wool Crepe of very light weight, for Summer and bow. Price $3.95 | 34 and 36 inches long, and Night- garments, in cream, pink, light blue, Copenhagen, Another attractive Petticoat is wns. tan, ete. The yard The made with ES Spanish fldunce You will also find an abundance All-wool Cream Bedford Cord, for stylish Sum- ef allover embroidery with fancy | of extra-size Garments for stout mer coats and skirts. The vard $1.50 Val. insertiéns and Val.-lace- pa all attractively priced for is sale. fin- ish, suitable for wear at seashore and mountain $2.00 50-inch Cream Serge with black hairline stripes—- 25 SS More of the Muslin Underwear In Our June Sale In this advertisement we are featuring a few of the White Petticoats that we are offering in this June Sale. Of course, we have many other garments—both French and Domes- tic—that are ready for your choos- ing. Cambric Petticoats with two em- broidery and three Torchon lace in- sertions and edge. Price 98e Nainsook Petticoats made in the flat style, with lace-trim- med underlay and flounce with Swiss and Shadow Val. lace and insertions. Price $1.48 Nainsook Petticoats with flat flounce with wide em- broidery insertion, Val. lace trimmed und¢lay. Price $3.95 Excellent values in Flat Embroidery-trimmed Petti- coats are shown at 98c, $1.48, #1.98 to $5.00 Third Floor—Ninth Street. Summer Millinery for Women and Children be popular for Summer wear. Washable Pique Hat with embroidery edge, bl velvet ribbon band and bow; 2 to 6 years 3 to 10 years Sport Hat of white corduroy trimmed witb b and small Tyrolean feather White Japanese Panama with a rolling brim inches wide facing of split Milan, in black, green, purple Third Floor. ¢ In this advertisement we are listing a few of our inexpensive Hats that we are sure will % ack $2.95 Hat of white Pique with button-on crown; for ‘ cool, sheer fabric for Summer children of 1 to 4 years T5ec cloth; priced at — _ @5¢ | wear; the yard S85e to $2.50 Washable Pique Hat with button-on crown; lace 40-inch Mull-finished Nainsook Another good material for em- trimming; 2 to 8 years 95e for fine Under wast; i 10-yard | proidery work and Summer frocks . Motor or Traveling Hat of shaded taffeta silk, green valued at $2.25; sale | ig Crystal Marquise, 46 inches trimmed with velvet ribbons bows and pink roses; — $1.50 wide, priced at GOc to $1.00 $1.95 and $1.45 344 95 English Sport Hat of white peanit braid, with or Buy the White Goods You Need During Our Popular June Sale Look through these items—which are but a part of those included in our June Sale of White—and we feel that you will agree that NOW is the time to lay in a good supply of White Goods. English Poplin of a weight suit- able for skirts and boys’ suits; value 40c a yard; sale price 30c Crepe-mesh Suiting is a new All-over Embroidered Crepe; priced at T5c, $1.00 to $2.00 86-inch Shamrock Linen is a Striped Crinkle Crepe; valued at 20c a yard; sale price 15¢ Fancy Checked Lawns and Dim- ities; valued at 18¢ a yard; sale price 12%¢e Trish Linen Cambric is well known for its splendid wearing An extensive assortment of Snow Cloths in fancy plaids, fig- ures and stripes; values 35¢ to 50¢ a yard; sale prices 25c and 40c Bordered Batiste in four pretty navy, and grosgrain band to match $4.50 qualities; 36 inches wide; the | Styles, 45 inches wide ; valued at Black rough-braid Knox Sailor; 3-inch brim and yard 40c, 50c to $1.25 | 50¢ a yard; sale price 25e velvet band $1.75 First Floor. Taffeta and Pongee Motor and Steamer Hoods x ware 50c to $1.95 | Thermos Bottles, Etc., Are Needed for Summer ing comes’ also Bottles, We have a good assortment nics, ete. these, which are priced as follows: Thermos Bottles—keep contents hot for 24 hours and cold for 72 hours: Pint size, each Quart size, each Thermos Carafes, for table or bedroom use: $1.50 and $2.00 $2.50 and $3.00 Quart size, each $3.50 and $5.00 With the com- of Summer the need of Thermos Carafes and Food Jars for use at home, pic- of Thermos Food Jars will keep meats, vegetables, etc., hot for 12 hours, and ice cream, butter, salads, Boys’ Suitable Summer Apparel In Excellent Variety Vacation days are already here for some of the children, and will soon be here for the balance of them. This will, of course, necessitate suitable clothing, and if you will come to Vandervoort’s you can choose from a most complete stock, among which is numbered: Boys’ ‘‘Palm Beach’’ and Seashore Wash Suits of serviceable materials in all of the best colors and fancy com- binations. The coats are made in the short, sailor, Russian, middy. ‘‘ Oliver Twist’’ and Bulgarian styles with high or low necks, while the pants are made in the straight and bloomer styles. Prices D5c to 88.50 Boys’ Washable Norfolk Suits in light and dark shades of khaki cloth, . gray crash and blue linen. Some have two pairs of knickerbockers. Prices \ New Summer Gasuseaie for Misses and Girls There are always lots of garments to buy for girls and misses at this time of the year in preparation for the vacation season. We have, in anticipation of a big demand, laid in a splendid assortment of all that is newest and best in juvenile apparel. These gar- ments are especially popular for Summer. ‘‘Chinese Crest’? Middy of white lonsdale; but- tons down front; kimono sleeves; sizes 6 to 10 years; price 98e Smart Dress for Summer, made in popular tunic effect from striped percale; sizes 8 to 14 $1.06 price : ‘‘Regatta’’ Regulation Dress of white linen with embroidered emblems and biue linen collar and cuffs. Splendid style for all outdoor sports; sizes 14 to 18 years; an unusual value at our price of $5.85 Juniors’ Ratine Suit in a very attractive style, showing the tunic-effect skirt. Choice of white, Copenhagen or navy with collar of ‘contrasting color; sizes 15 to 17 years; price $7.5 Plaited Skirt of white galatea, for wear ‘with separate blouse; 16 to 28-inch lengths; price $1.45 Third Filover. Our Historic Exhibit Continues This Week . If you have not yet viewed the very fas-. | cinating display of relics, antiques and heir- looms, now on display in our store, many of which had a part in the early history of the City of Saint Louis, you should, by all means, do so some time this week, because this will be the last week of this exhibit. It is a display that is well worth seeing, as these things have been loaned us by some of the leading old families ef St, Louis and are articles that you could hardly expect ever to see outside of the owners’ homes, We have issued a very handsome and elaborate catalogue, which lists most of the articles in this display and will enable you to thoroughly enjoy the exhibit. Be sure to secure one of these before you begin your inspection. —— June Sele of Laces and Embroideries Many are making extensive purchases of Laces and Embroideries during this June Sale as we are offering some pag 8 ape values, among which these will be found: New Embroideries Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss Edges, Insertions and Beadings, the yard 10e Beading Entredeux, the yard 5e Ribbon Galloons, 1% inches wide, suitable for camisoles, petticoats, ete., the yard 1Se Embroidered Batiste Flounc —_ suitable for triple-flounce wide, the yard ~ Embroidered Crepe and Voile inches wide, the yard Daintily Embroidered fle; 22 inches wide; the All-over Embroideries, 22 inches wide, for waists, baby yokes, ete.; the yard $1.00 French and German Val. Laces by the bolt, in matched patterns; % to 2 inches wide; the dozen yards 50e in Ty de- esses; 18 inches 50e eet. = Sep eemnens with ruf- y 50e Some New Laces Novelty Plaiting aces ef @hedow Val. and Em- broidered Net; 3 to 5 inches wide; the vard I15e Embroidered Net Flounces, 18 inches wide; the yard .60e 40-inch All-over Novelty Val. ané Shadow La in white, cream and ecru. A splendid variety at, the yard 5c and Tie Novelty Shadow and Val. Lace Flouncings in a good variety of patterns; 15 to 20 inches wide; the om 50 First Floor, etc., cold for 24 hours. Price 10.00 $3.50, $5.00 and $6.00 First Floor. Boys’ Long Trousers of khaki Boys’ Madras and Khaki Cloth cloth in light and dark shades, | Blouses in plain and fancy striped with belts of the same materials. | patterns. Choice from a large Prices $2.00 and $2.50 | assortment at 50e New Neckwear Boys’ Wash Knickerbockers of Boys’ and Youths’ Rain Coats Calla Lily Collar of Linen; ‘price 50e khaki cloth, tan and dark bive | Tan Oiled Slickers and, Rubber Gladstone Collar of Embroidered Organdy; — Oc Organdy Guimpe with picot-edged Calla Lily Col- lar; price 50c Organdy Collar in fichu effect; finished with linen, gray crash and white gala- tea; ages 6 to 17 vears. Prices 50c to $1.50 Boys’ and Youths’ Flannel Shirts in fancy and plain dark Slip-on Coats in light and dark brown and black. Prices $2.50 to $5.00 Boys’ Straw Hats—plain and fancy—may be had in all the most isk, Mr. Foster In planning your Summer vacation trip it is not necessary that you go to a dozen rail- road and steamship offices, or write to dif. ferent resorts or hotels. plaiting and hemstitched edge; price $1.25 blue and light and dark y. | popular shades at You can obtain right Pique Vestee with rolling collar; price 75c Prices ; $1.50 and $2.00 50c, 95¢ to $5.00 descriptive of all = Beste cont mig: Peter Thomson Tie for middy blouses; choice of Boys’ Flannel Blouses in plain | Bathing Suits in the one and also have the personal service of one who Oa part black, red and navy; price : 50c and fancy patterns; sizes 7 to 16 | two-piece styles; choice from 4 of a t, nation-wide organization for Embroidered Organdy Collar suitable for coats years. ces large number of colors and com. and disseminating timely and reliable or blouses; price 50c $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 | binations at $1.00 to 83.00 about travel anywhere. First : Floor. Second Floor. Seinen a ee , —— —= . a . Fe % _ — ates Pinel ~ . - . mn : : ole , i ftp Fit: ALE i s ; i r + y : 0

Page 3

sscer by WHREE ADDITONAL oy MNT PARKS WL HAVE | FOR ROACHES SETS | BAND CONCERTS! HIS SISTER AFIRE Pontiac Square, Buder Play-}He Goes on to School After ground and Clifton Heights Seeing Neighbor Rush to Provided for This Year. Assistance of Child. MUSIC TO BEGIN SUNDAY "Battered “Collier Which Caled Disas ter “by Hitting the Empress of Ireland, Her Captain ee ee —_— == — —- —_— —_— — MAKES CHARS AGAINST PARENTS First Wife of F. X. Weber, “Millionaire Cowboy” Causes Their Arrest. Emma Mirth, 3 years old, daughter ot Andrew Mirth of 4042 North Ninth street, was seriously burned Wednesday morn- ing, when her clothing caught fire from matches lighted by her 9-year-old broth- er, Frank, who was hunting for cock- roaches under the kitchen sink. The boy ran out of the house to get help when he saw his sister’s dress ir flames, and after he left the house, Charles Semple, who lives upstairs, heard the chig’s screams. He ran down and pulled the burning clothing from ths child. Frank, seeing that someone was witn his sister, went on to school, where he was found by a policeman. The parents of the children were away at work at the time of the accident, the police re- ported. The child was taken to the city hospital, where physicians said she had suffered serious burns on her right side from her head to her knées. WIRELESS CORN PLANTER DEAL IS COMPROMISED ‘Mascoutah Farmer Who En- joined Sale of His $12,500 Note to Get Stock in Firm. A temporary injunction obtained re- cently by Henry G. Friess to restrain J. L. Harmon and W. lL. Brady of Chicago from selling his nete for $12,- 500, which he had given to them for stock in a company which was to be organized to we erry a -vireless corn planter, was dissolved Wednesday in the Belleville Circuit Court. R. D. W. Holder, attorney for Friess, said he was not at liberty to disclose the terms of the settlement, but it is understood Friess is to have $3000 worth of stock in the wireless corn planter company. Friess is a farmer near Mascoutah. Harmon and Brady obtained the note from him several months ago and he mortgaged his farm to secure payment. Harmon and Brady tried to sell the note to a Belleville bank. The bank made in- quiries, advised Friess not to go into the enterprise and the injunction fol- lowed. Holder went to Chicago and served the injunction in time to prevent the sale of the note. In addition to receiving stock in the company for his $12,500, Friess was to be manager of the company’s ex1ibit at the San Francisco fair next year. Mrs. Frances Weber, 18 years old, firat wife of Frank X. Weber, known as the “millionaire cowboy,” who has twice committed bigamy since his marriage to her, and who is now in the penitentiary for his last offense, was held by the po- lice Wednesday. An investigation of the conduct of her parents, Joseph and Mary Bullard of 926 Chouteau avenue toward her was begun. They were arrested Tuesday night while, as the police charge, they were beating her. . The young woman told Patrolman Morris she was being punished because she refused to live the sort of life which, she said, on wished her to live in an _* Proposition the Dictator | Made Nine Months Ago. ' ENVOYS’ NOTE GOES ‘TO CARRANZA TODAY (While Text Is Is Not ot Disclosed, It Is Known -to Contain No Invitation to Take Part -in Negotiations, but Sug- Three Bands Will Receive $31,- 200 for Thirteen Weeks’ Entertainment. with Lalu Reflly. For tnat rinks bes new Se nee : CASTORIA. The schedule of free band concerts in parks and playgrounds which has just been completed by the Park De- partment, provides for concerts in three parks to which bands heretofore have not been assigned. These are Buder playground, Ewing avenue and Hick- ory street; Pontiac Square, Ninth Street and Ann avenue, and Clifton Heights Park, Clifton Heights. The park music this season will be furnished by the bands of ‘Frederick Fischer, Guido Vogel and Noel Poep- ping. Each band, will have 3 pieces, and each will be paid $800 a week. The concerts: cover 13 weeks And the total cost will be $31,200. The concerts will begin Sunday after- noon and will be given each week night and Sunday afternoons until Sept. 5. The opening concert will be by Fischer's band. in Forest Park next Sunday afternoon. From June 28 until Aug. 15 concerts will be given in two parks nightly and on Sunday ufter- noon, and for two weeks :before and after that period one concert nightly and on Sunday afternoon. The complete schedule of concerts foi- a OLS lows: Pe Re ee Forest Park—June 7, 11, 14, 18, 21, By Wire From the Washington Ru- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 3.—‘‘Nothing do- ing,” tersely sums up comment here on the statement given out by Emilio Ra- basa at Niagara Falis last night that Huerta will retire when peace is re- Constitutional representatives sati : there was nothing new in the proposals | «that nine months ago Huerta made a similar proposal and received no*en- ~ couragement either from the revolution- ists or the United States. _ “Such a proposal will not even be con- “pidered by “Gen. Carranza,"’ said one of the * Constitutional representatives. ' “iuerta knows better than anyone just F how and when he is going to withdraw || from the City of Mexico. We know he | will do so in one or two ways, all that are open to him. One of them is to accept the terms of the United States proposed to him by the mediators—re- sign and turn affairs over to a provi- sional government selected by the medi- ators—or hang on a while longer and be forced by the Constitutional armies tu take flight.”’ Regarded as a “Feeler.” President Wilson and Secretary Bryan refused to discuss the statement. Other officials of the administration said they regarded the statement as merely a4 “feeler.” In their opinion, Huerta preparing to abdicate, but before doing s0 wants to put on record that he tried to induce ‘the United States and the » mediators to accept his proposals. The statement was regard as being the ‘first of several proposals he is expected to make before quitting. Official Washington is more concerned today about what the mediators are go- _ tug to do with the request of the Car- ransistas that representatives of the _ Constitutionalists be allowed to partici- ~— in the mediation proceedings. Wednesday, June 3, 1914. “Red Circles” To be a ‘‘Red Circle’’ an article must be new—new in style, desirable in quality and altogether worthy of particular and immediate attention. ‘“Red Circles’’ are published each Wednesday and are a mirror, as it were, of the very latest, a and most wanted feature merchandise. New Printed Voiles, 19c White or tinted grounds, pretty floral patterns. A beautiful sheer quality for Summer dresses; 27 inches wide. in ; a ee ae , - fe, > — » * ‘7 : ; 7 * “4 Ma yw x, 2 he - Md > ¥ * 7 ' 5 ts ae vy ve - c oD ai . | ’ As 0 SER gePog cg: * 4 b | Pi A Ls eR a £ = md o, As ae evade gery ~ “THE. CRUSHED . BOW of the STORSTAD...¢ ——SS= —O U. S. Ship Takes 500 Tons of Ammunition to Villa WASHINGTON, June 3. CF the mais to expectations, FRE AS ey 45) SAVED, 1024 Pmt meth a RR LOSTIN WRECK IS. arms and atmunidon, waved fo Alc bol MATE Carr Park—June &8, 27; Aug. 3, 14 and 28. Lafayette Park—June 9, 16 and 23; July 8, 9, 16, 23 and 30; Aug. 6, 13, 18 and 25; Sept. 1. O’Fallon Park—June 10, 24, 28; July 8 12, 22 and 26; Aug. 5, 9 and 19; Sept. 2. Hyde Park—June 12 and 22; July’ 14 and 28; Aug. 4, 17 and 29. revolutionists in Mexico, did not By Associated Press. Carondelet P ; . ark—June 13 17: create a stir among officials here. MONTREAL, June 3.—A change has July 1, 6, 15, 19 and 29; 4 age 12 B= reason was that steps were been made in the number of dead en to prevent the shipments and ‘ h OG BEE AE SRO A OTOP n the wreck of the Empress of Ireland by which this could be accom- given out in an official statement by the plished. After orders had been pre- Canadian Pacific Railway Steamship pared the officials of the Treasury Co. show that 1024 persons perished as a and Commerce departments were result of her collision with the collier informed by the law officers of the Storstad. The company has learned that Government that there was no law there were 1476 persons aboard the Em- " D -— ‘ F 7 on the statute books by which they press, instead of 1387, as heretofore Prony clap Patou dhe Tt tau Mie stated, hence the increase in the death Soelare Park—June 2, July 10, 2% and it is sald it will be an easy matter Treland disaster, was received here with for the navy to stop the delivery of satisfaction. As Lord Mersey was pres- : s—J the arms to the revolutionists. ‘ident of the Titanic court, it is assumed eh ert he ie eats —July 13, Aug. 8. Buder Park—July 12, Aug. 14. and 26. could take such action. a 4 net The total saved is now given as a ee | that he will be similarly honored when Pontiac Park—July 18, Aug. 7. 29; July 8, 17, ia Satin Mae the gailing of the Ward liner Antilla for Tampico from New York with 500 tons of ammunition for the revolutionists, and the Morgan liner El Mundo for Printed Crepe, 85c Half-Silk Crepe in colored grounds with small, neat printed patterns for afternoon or sveaing: dresses ; 38 inches wide. Mme. Mariette Corsets; $3.50 , Designed for slender or medium figures. These Cor- sets bring out the natural lines of the form. Extreme low bust, long straight-hip model; sizes 20 to 25. - Cheney’s Foulards, 98c In the. French and Copenhagen blues, greens, wis- taria and taupe in neat designs for Summer wear. White Crepe de Chine, $2.50 Soft crepe weave, 46 inches wide. This is the tabrie much in demand for Summer waists and dresses, ~ Black Silk Poplin, $1.25 This is 40 inches wide, has a lustrous finish and is splendid. for suits, skirts or dresses. Men’s Outing Trousers, $3.95 White serge with black hairline stripes or plain white flannel. For outing, country club, resort, tennis, ete. New Silk Dresses, $16.75 Attractive Dresses of crepe de chine or Jap silk, made in the new Russian tunic effects, have just been =~ received ; sizes 34 to 44. sah New Ratine Skirts, $3.75 These Skirts are of a splendid quality ratine in the . newest Russian tunic yoke effects. They come in white © i? only. | s Sat ase $1.45 “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” for Ingestion, Dyspepsia. HEAD OF BIG BANK IN SAN FRANCISCO ENDS LIFE SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.—George H., Luchsinger, president of the Humboldt Savings Bank, one of the largest finan- cial institutions in the city, killed him- self today by inhaling gas. Financial worry was given as the cause. Officers and directors of the bank is- sued a statement saying that an ex- amination of the accounts of the insti- tution showed everything to be in good condition. a A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in men and women. If not sold by your drug- gist will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.00. One small bottle is two months’ treatment and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimo- nials from this and other states. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive st., St. Louis, Sold by druggists.—ADV. and July 4, 10, 15 and 24: Aug. 3, lz, 2i and 31; Sept. 5. Benton Park—June 19 and 30; July 6, 14 and 28; Aug. 11 and 22; Sept. 4. Yeatman Park—June 20 and 30; Treasury and Commerce depart- 452. ments no efforts will be made to The news that Lord Mersey, who pre- stop the shipments unless condi- sided over the British inquiry into the me eb ln resell gedit tions change by the time the An- |j|10ss of life on the Titanic, is to be a Gubvite Past haa te Y" ae : ry " till ‘ member of the Ro Cc i - Ss Ce ANG: 89 a arrives at Tampico. If by embe 8 yal Commission ap St. Louis Park—July 6, 21, 31, Aug. 15. South St. Louis Park—July 7 and 22 July ll: and 20; Aug. 1 and 11. a 28 Invitation to. Carransa to Join that time conditions have changed || Pointed to investigate the Empress of Gamble Pis*~July 7, 18, Aug. 7. Peace Conference. Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. ' NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, June 3— | The reply of the A B C mediators to- the Carranza note will reach Senor Rafael Zubaran at Washington this aft- _ernoon. It does not contain an invita- tion to Carranza to send delegates to Magara Falls. The mediators, in effect, asked Car- sponsibility of a fair administration, Tansa, through Zabaran, if the Conasti-/ nich was expected not only to con- tutionalists were not willing to discuss | auct a general election, but to make a internal as well as international ques-) beginning on the land, educational and tions, considered inseparable not only | other internal reforms. by the mediators but by the American Statement by Mexicans. and Huerta delegates as well. The statement prepared by the Mex- They further inquired if the rebels/ican delegates, and approved by Gen. Were ready to declare an armistice with | tuerta is as follows: the Huerta forces, so that the agree-/ «1, gccordance with instructions, ment might be more speedily brought/ Jiioh the Mexican delegation has had pte in ‘ sk since the beginning of the peace nego- Sara tne treats spss wma [atoms members declared at the] capt Ove Lange, Montreal agent first full conference; that is to say, in/the Maritime Steamship Co., owners of was shown to both the American and line presence of the mediating pleni-|+,.:storstad, in a statement declared the Mexican delegates, and met with no} ,otentiaries, and of the delegates of that of 452 persons who survived the Opposition trom either side. the United States of America; that/ aisaster, 30 were cared for on the Stor- Huerta’s Stand on Retirement. President Huerta’s personality is not an stad. Of these 22% were rescued by the _ Another important element was a for-/ obstacle to the reaching of a satisfac- ‘crew and boats of the Storstad, while mal statement from the Mexican dele- | tory conclusion. 30 others rescued by the Storstad’s men gates that Huerta was ready to retire/] “Gen. Huerta is prepared to withdraw were placed on board the Government if at the time of his withdrawal Mex-/from the Government on condition that steamship Pureka, the statement adds feo shall be politically pacified and the rat the time of his withdrawal, Mexico The lifeboats of the Empress of ie Government succeeding his shall be such/ shall be politically pacified and the land are credited with saving 13 and CAPT. ANDERSON OF THE STORSTAD. Huerta returned to the school and found seven young students. Thret of them, it is said, confessed and put the blame on their four companions. “I had the four boys arrested and they are now in Santiago prison,’’ Huerta is quoted as saying, ‘‘but I do not know what to do with them, for they are too young to shoot. I do not like to shoot children. However, they have two rela- tives who are fighting with the rebels.” Fairground Park—Jure 15 and 26; According to officials of the list. Columbus Park—July 1 and 25; Aug. 10, | the Royal Commission meets. The| Canadian members of the commission are Chief Justice Ezekiel McLeod of New Brunswick and Sir Adolph E. Routhier of Quebec. The commission will be assisted by two nautical assessors, @ marine engineer and a naval architect. Appointments for these positions hc. ‘-e not yet been made, but it is understood the Cana- dian Government has in mind a number of men from whom to choose. How the 452 Were Saved. If you LOST anything at.the Pageant, FIND it by phoning your want to the Post-Dispatch. Your credit is good if you rent a phone; or leave the ad with your druggist. PRIZE ASPARAGUS STOCK Sugar-Laden Ship Founders and Rebels Capture It. ON BOARD U. S. S. CALIFORNIA, MAZATLAN, Mexico, June 2.—By wire- less to San Miego, Cal., June 3.—The Mexican schoéner Garibaldi, carrying a cargo of sugar, went aground today on Piedras Island in Mazatlan Harbor, and was captured by the Constitutionalists. The vessel is breaking up in the gaurf. The Federal Governor of Mazatlan has granted permission to a representative of the United Sugar Cs. to enter the Constitutionalists’ lines to try~to nego- tiate for the return of the captured sugar. County Man Has Piece 9 Inches Long, Around. Walter Marschmitz, a farmer at Home Heights, St. Louis County, thinks he has the season’s prize stalk of aspar- agus. It is nine inches long and four and one-half inches in circumference. Marschmitz says this one stalk would | Mo. make a meal for & ma. Eighty 414 New Waists, $1~ Dainty Summer Waists of fine cotton veile or trimmed with laces or embroidery ; sizes 34 to 44. B. Nugent ¢ Bro. D. G. Co., Broadway, Washington and-8&t. peed LE et met YOU DON’T NEED CASH for your wed- ; = | | x > =o 22 Fy if. 3323 a4 zi 3s to count on the acquiescence of the - Government and the support of public E eanton, which constitute the real basis ‘tor peace and stability in any country. The Mexican delegates also stated in q “op nang terms that the internal sit- ’ uation in Mexico was “necessarily bound Up with the international questions’ and Meat this spirit had actuated them in _ toming to the mediation conference. This statement was given out after _ & conference between the mediators and : ‘Nearly two hours. At this meeting the delegates, which lasted Mediators were able to place before the peared of Gen. Huerta a tele- gram saying that the statement from 4 Durango and reflecting upon the media- conference was not an authorized of Gen. Carranza’s position. is expressed that the plan Sc the American and Mexican delegates | to ‘will prove acceptable to Carranza, and ‘it te believed that the reply opens the s door to further negotiation having in Ee - view: Carranza’s participation in the addressing a solution of the en- blem. There have been government succeeding his shall be such as to count on the acquiescence of the governed and on the support of public opinion, which constitute the real bases for peace and stability in any country. “It has been and is President Huerta’s wish to place on record that. neither mistaken pride nor personal interest will prevent his withdrawal, once the above-named conditions are satisfied. “The Mexican Government accepted the mediation of the South American Powers in a frank and open spirit and the Mexican delegation has been guided and will be guided in.all its acts oy perfect good faith. As to Internal Difficulties. “It should be unnecessary to say that President Huerta gave the Mexican del- egation special instructions not to con- sent to anything which could hurt the sovereignty of the Mexican nation and to refuse a hearing in the deliberations of the conference to anything whic: might be construed as an imposition from the outside. bor their own part, the delegates would not have accepted instructions of a different nature on these points; but they veg to state that hitherto they have had no occasion to refer to them, thanks to the exquisite tact of the mediation plenipotentiarics and to the circumspection of the Amer- ican delegates. “To treat of the inter-pacification of Mexicans in the course of deliberations on difficulties of an international char.- | acter cannot be considered as submit- ting the sovereignty of a nation to external influence; said pacification ts necessarity bound up with the interna- tional questions. This hag been appre- ciated by the Mexican d@élegation and in setting forth the intentions of its Goy- ernment in the matter, and in its an- deavors to bring about the pacification it has been inspired by the knowledge that without it no satisfactory solution can be arrived at in the international question.” . Huerta Said to Have Told of an on His Life. — Attempt : _ VERA CRUZ, Mexico, June 3.—An ate] bringing them on board the Storstad. “The Storstad’s small boats,’’ Capt. Lange says, ‘““were loaded to the limit of their capacity and they ceased their ef- forts only when theve were no more to be saved.” riano Huerta last week and four rifle shots were fired at him. News of the attempt on the life of the dictator, it is said, was made public by him. The shots were fired at Gen. Huerta when he was leaving fhe agricultural school in Tacuba, after he had compelled the students of that institution to witness the shooting of a detachment of troops who had revolted and who were cap- tured and shot at the agricultura] school ———————————— ee KEEP. “IN FORM’); ee This really means keep- ding and ‘graduation: presents. Select any diamond, watch, sowsiey silverware and pay monthly. Laftis ros. & Co,.. the Na- tional Credit Jewelers, 0 fl., 808 N. 6th st. Rebels Refuse to Get Into Movies. SAN BRANCISCO, June 3—Three moving picture operators Who went to Mexico on the yacht Iola, once thought to have been captured by the Federals, returned to San Francisco vesterday. They said the Constitutionalists did not want their milttary operations made the subjects of screen dramas. _—- = Sane ———» Summer’s Para? suggests stomach troubles, dyspepsia aud diarrhoea. You should remember that for all summer complaints and as a. seungat tonic there is nothing better Dutfy’s S, Pure | Malt Whiskey ing the digestion good, the liver active and the bowels free from con- stipation. You are then ready to “play the game”’ to win. For any disturbance in the di- gestive functions HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters has been proven. very helpful. Youshouldtry it, but insist on getting} > It works as nearly like nature as is possible, so that the digestive organs @re strengthened and toned, and in time do their work agein naturally. Prescribed by doctors, endorsed by thousands and recognized as a family medicine everywhere. Should’ be in every home. “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” The original is sold in sealed bottles by most druggists, grocers and deaiers, $1.90 a large bottle. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Roch ¥ se) ? - o> Oo ed dd sees S' 8a stare, » > - x Ae See Re OS A 1 8 Be. % \\ 8 \ % tar. “hA\ ester, NN Thousand Bell Books are now being delivered to our subscribers in St. Louis and vicinity. Please return your old directory to the carrier when your new book is delivered. Old books that remain out- standing cause many calls for changed numbers. Avoid wrong numbers by always using the latest issue of the Bell book. ‘Wateoh for eur RED AND INFLAMED}| Socily Charming, Te WATERY ERUPTION On Child’s Ear. Itched and Burned Badly. Cross and Fretful. Could Not Lie on Ear at All. After Using Cuticura Soap and Ointment No Trace of Trouble Remained. R. F. D. No. 17, Owensville, Ind— “When my little girl was about two years eld small watery pimples came on her ear. all BERG! i and burning and she could not sleep and was very cross and fretful and she could not life on her ear at all. The places broke out all

Page 4

ee ate BASCAD is TR EI “eh een ih tag et 2 CR apy Be 5) aan vr ae ae vie ? n ve » eS ee Tee, aos - east phe bes oe oh PR iy Dee, 9 Te SACU RAEN tad Aap ads a BSS ASE us PE JUICE ORDER - AFTER DISCLOSURE " Rigor One of the Of- |. ficers as Something ‘of a Leased Wire From the New York Burean of the Post-Dispatch. : : NEW YORK; June 3.—The earnest de- _of President Woodrow Wilson and Ordinary efforts on the part of 5 of the Navy Josephus Daniels ave proved unavailing to protect the behind the enforced resignation | Passed Assistant Paymaster Edward Little, attached to the President’s tht, the Mayflower, and member of of Maryland's oldest and most ex- aac L ive families, and the sudden trans- r of Lieut. Archibald C. Douglas, jun- grade, from the Mayflower to the jatic station. Secretary Daniels caused it to be an- : it yunced that Little had resigned to en- ‘oy business life, but an examination ‘= aU Navy Department records shows that ‘ i hh, & a4 ss ay “paymaster’s resignation was offi- ly accepted ‘“‘for the good of the * ice.”’ f Xeliowing the development of this af- H' . Secretary Daniels promulgated his n ®rape juice’ policy for the navy ans daeuved fils order for’ the abolition of wine ise: It is recalled that the Secre- y. in explanation of his order, told eC sspondents that a young officer. wh ad been forced to leave the service, i said to him that he had learned to nk on board a United States ship. os 7 " if o & j iim "The story has furnished Washington poow, ? Society and the inner navy circles with gthe liveliest sensation in many years. § ‘ Popular in Society. | Both Little and Douglas were :popular cam aeaston society, They had the ‘tree to the most exclusive circles, ani 4 Mance, reception o. entertainment nh by or to the younger set was con- complete without them. Both #t ave been White House guests and the guests of Secretary Daniels. Both men young and handsome and have us independent of their salaries. y have entertained lavishly on the wer, and among their guests have distinguished persons in Washing- They were frequent guests at ok-end house .parties. ee Charges Are Made. pene the latter part of last year 2 were rumors from time to tims ‘were going on in the Presi- “which would open the eyes vocates of grape juice and shocx Hed no 8 prudish. These ru- were not believed. At the Army- Var checy Tanking officers, if they ment ed the rumors at all, carefully ds that “it was understood” they ated from enlisted men on the ie wer, and less ‘attention than ever paid to them. § water, however, it was reported that . enlisted man had carried grave | @gainst the officers of th; f resident's yacht to the Secretary of th> Navy. It was whispered about at the rir vy Club in Washington tha: ent’s yacht had been used for A ate gee in the late hours of th> d the early morning hours, par- t which women Were present and a corks popped. But the orf- | who were supposed to have been nt . tor by Secretary Daniels positively den lec that they had seen him on any au e | matter. Tt: was about the mid@e ‘Of December when the scandal was ven- a ease Lae Re , wag | Douglas was on duty as officer of tha 08 on the Mayflower. His tour of y was either from 8 td 12 or from 12 the night in question. Little came =» board and brought two women with m The party went below. Dinner, it Was served, and there was plen- yet Nquid refreshment. An elisted an went aft to the quarterdeck and re- fted to Douglas that Little and two m were on board. Douglas should Epeneres the women ashore and re- the entire occurrence next day to and officer. He did neither, Pafter he had been relieved, he went ny vaee Joined the party, which did up until morning. Repo “by Enlisted Men, 3 _site men of the Mayflower, € : er ‘the other, reported § Little. a us Daniels was horrified and he } go several of the ranking officers é e ar 'y ahd sought their advice. ee of the social prominence 0? mn “men and betause the Presi- "# yacht had been used for the esca- ide, t the Secretary understood that a nda * involving the men would be emely 3 1 to tne President iy to prominent Washington mt, having been inform , told his Secretary th for many saltaile r quiet, hut that dis- me 3 ) Tittle Girl Who heat ‘office, Will new save Babies admitting that the Lieutenant had failed in his duty, had urged in extenu- ation the warm friendship between Douglas and Little. Daniels’ attention was directed 190 Douglas’ flawless record. At the acai- emy he was president of his class and one of the best athletes that ever entered the school. sesides starring at football he-.won his letter in baseball and on the track. “For Good of Service” All this was told to Secretary Daniels and to President Wilson. It is sald that Daniels still thcught Dougla: shuuld resign, but the President favored a milder punishment. Daniels decided that Little’s resigna- tion “for the good of the service” would be the best solution of the prob- lem of suppressing the scandal. Little promptly resigned and left Washington. Douglas was ordered to report: to the U. S. S. Buffalo and left at once for that ship. As long as Daniels is Secre- tary it is considered probable that “Dug’’ will remain,on the ‘“‘old tub,”’ a she has been designated in the service. The suddenness with which the two officers disappeared from Washington caused gossip. Debutantes thought it “eutrageous”’ that that “‘handsome Mr. Douglas’’ should be ordered away, and, according to a story in Washington, one had the temerity to remonstrate with the President himself. By some debutantes of last season and the pres- ent, Douglas is regarded as somewhat of a hero, a martyr to friendship. Lit- tle comes from Kensington, Md. He was appointed as assistant in July, 1906, and promoted to Passed Assistant Pay-~ master in August, 1912. Unlike most Paymasters, he has been from the start unusually popular with line officers in the service. Untfl he became involved in this scandal, his record was excellent.’ SAFETY FIRST. St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust. Two Are Killed in an Auto, ST. PAUL, Minn. June 3—Two men' were crushed to death and four women and one man’ narrowly escaped a similar fate near Farmington, Minn., yester- day, when their automobile overturned end rolled into a ditch, when the rear tire blew out. The dead are: N. E. Nelson, a prominent business man of Duluth, Minn., and A. A. Cornell of Northfield, Minn. He: ag FR hg ~~ love with: you an wate mn get the watch at tes and bright, strengthens the tissues and prevents their becoming sore and inflamed. 25¢ at your drug- Se ne Sa to 5 pee yteone mayer . send battle ‘Rortgeld, Beckles feeq cer will» slowed, {WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1914 LP LLL OL LL LL LLL LL (COUNTY MAKES A START TO REALIZE GOOD ROAD PLANS Court Prepares to Let Contracts for Experimental Strips of Permanent Material. The St. Louls County Court, composed of three Judges, who have supervision of the county’s roads, were preparing Wednesday to let contracts for the con- struction of three one-mile strips of road with permanent material, as the first step in the vigorous campaign for permanent roads in St. Louis County. The Judges announced the time had come to carry the campaign to realiza- tion, and, in response to a petition pre- sented by many residents, agreed to pay one-half the cost of building an experi- mental one-mile strip of a patented pav ing material on the Clayton road, be- tween the Lay road and the Log Cabin Club road. The other half of the expense has been pledged by the St. Louis County Perma- nent Roads Association, the St. Louis Automobile Club and the Clayton Road Improvement Association, and the work is to be started without delay under William Elbring, Highway Engineer of the County. It is estimated this ex- perimental strip will cost between $6000 and $7000. - Lemay Ferry Road Strip. Another one-mile experimental atrip of permanent material will be constructed, on the Lemay Ferry road, beginning at the city limits and stretching south to Telegraph, road. Business men alonz this highway organized as the Lemay Ferry Road Improvement Association. have pledged: $10,000 to make the road permanent, and of this sum $4000 is al- ready available. The third experimental strip will be or the Gravois road, stretching from the St. Louis ¢city limits 6000 feet to the beginning of the Weber road. Ina written communication to the County Court, August A. Busch, the brewer, has agreed to donat> $6000 toward its con- struction. On each of the three on--mile roads different materials will be used. The Clayton road strip is to be constructed with ‘‘Warrenite,”” a patented surfac- ing. It will be about 20 feet wide, ac- cording to Elbring. A hard, vitrified brick, he said, will probably be used on the Lemay Ferry road and concrete on the Gravois road, or vice versa, as the judges may decide. The Gravois experimental strip will be 16 feet wide and the Lemay Ferry road 56 feet from curb to curb. Through the center of this road stretch the tracks of the St. Louis, Montesano & South- ern Railroad in a right-of-way 7 feet wide. Elbring said the railroad had virtually agreed to pay the expense of paving between its tracks and one foot on either side for the one-mile strip. The three experimental roads will demonstrate the value and necessity of permanent county roads, the judges said, and after an efficient test the highway engineer may determine which of the materials used is the most dur- able and use it in future permanent construction of county roads. Campaign for Bond Issue. So keenly is the need for permanent roads felt in every part of the county that farmers and business men, backed by the County Court, recently started a campaign for a special election to vote on a $3,000,000 bond issue for per- manent roads, as the county is without the necessary funds. Under the law, the county is unauthorized to provide for the roads by assessing property owners. The campaign will receive a new im- petus at & mass meeting under the auspices of the St. Louis County Road Improvement Association, to be held in Clayton, July ll, in which it is ex- pected Gov. Major, an ardent good roads enthusiast, will participate. S. H. Wal- lace, presidenc of the association, says the legislative committee of the asso- ciation will urge new legislation under which the permanet roads dream of the county may be realized. There are now 6500 miles of rock roads in the county and more than 600 miles of unimproved roads that require constant attention. The work is car- ried on by 48 road overseers under the highway engineer, each road receiv- ing attention once a year. Elbring urges that this system be replaced by & patrol system, under which repairs would be made as needed. He contends a vast sum would thus be saved each year. Cost of Road Maintenance. In 1909 the sum of $195,000 was expend- ed for roads maintenance in the county, and the figures have increased each year. Elbring, in his last report, stated that $385,217.31 was spent on the roads for the year ending March 15, last, and that the figures would be much greater next year unless permanent material were put in. The County Judges and LElbring de. clare the rock and macadam roads will no longer bear the strain of increasing traffic. Their reports show that more than 5000 automobiles from St. Louis use the county roads every Sunday during the summer and thousands use them ev- ery day. All large mercantile houses in St. Louis deliver to. county buyers and heavy trucks, weighing as much as five tons each cut deep ruts in the roads. Elbring thinks a way should be pro- vided under which nonresident motorists would bear a just portion of main- tenance cost for using the roads. Thia cost, he says, has been borne by the farmer and county resident, while the rich auto owner residing in St. Louis enjoys the use of the roads free. Expenditure of funds derived from a bond issue, he thinks, would result in a vast saving, as so-called permanent ma- terial would last 2 years, with some- thing to show for the money spent. See DEEMS, the Letter Man, for Mail Order Lists, eta TH Oliva Tilimois Grain Dealers Meet. CAIRO, Ul., June %3.—The Illinois Grain Dealers’ Association began its twenty-first annual convention here Wednesday and continued today, Offi- CORONER'S JURY. CLEARS AUTOIST IN KILLING OF TURNER Accidental Death Is Verdict in Case of Man Struck at Del. mar and Clara. A verdict of accidental death was re- turned by a Coroner’s jury Wednesday in the case of John B. Turner of 5563 Waterman avenue, who was killed at Delmar boulevard and Clara avenue Tuesday morning by an automobile owned and driven by Sidney I. Roth- schild of 6124 Kingsbury boulevard president of the Rothschild Bros. Hat Co. Rothschild, who was at the inquest with his lawyer, William C. Connett, refused to make any statement to the rection, to answer to any charge which may result from the fatality. A tran- script of the testimony at the inquest will be furnished to the Circuit At- torney’s office and Assistant Circuit At- torney Bishop will then determine whether any action shall be taken. The witnesses testified that Turner was running for a car, and two said he ran in front of the automobile, and then, apparently seeing that he had missed the car, stepped back in the ma- chine’s path and was struck. One wit- ness said he heard the automobile horn biown. The witnesses differed as to the relative positions of the street car, the automobile and Turner before and after the accident. The automobile was running six or eight miles an hour, one witness said. Lucedale Lodge Wins Banner. DALE, Miss., June 3.—Editor L obellere of the George County Times, delegate to the grand lodge of the I. O. 0. F., brought back the prize banner for the largest gain in mebbership of R PIMPLY SKINS An Easy Way to Get » Cleat and Velvety Complexion. red, rough, ugly complexions ai clean, clear, and velvety, “ee er recees and beauty are promote Y aa lar -use of Resinol Soap oper ccrunensl application of Resino rs ment. These soothing, healing B ace a arations do their work NA q little cost, even samanied es Le complicated ge: ments’ es male and Resinol Ointment heal eczema, tetter, ringworm, ——— and other skin eruptions, stop “ . ag instantly, and are mo ost —o —* ~ sores, burns, boils, piles, ete vy all druggists. For trial free, a. ) Dept. 18-R, Resinol, Baltimore, : Resi- nothing ‘‘just like et os tv worthless substitutes. - See 3 Everybody Is Going to the Dig Store— $/ & $1.25 Voile Waists In the lot are all the latest styles and colors; some in emb. voile and others dain- tily trimmed with lace, Thursday B5r only (3d Floor)... Waists $1.00 Value, 55c These are very extra values in voile and lingerie Waists; slightly ‘soiled from handling; very special (3d Floor).. 006 40c White Ratine Finest qual- ity white stylish weave; 36 inches wide; pure white; at, pér yard, 5c ENTIRE GLOCK, EIGHTH, NINTH, ST. CHARLES ee ee - = ~_ a ——~— a ee ee ee ee a. oe ww ~~ ———~ ee eee ee ee ee fxr=) THURSDAYS @&nm) NO@NTIME SPECIS Are the Best Dargains of the Week 342 Ratine Wash Skirts | Thursday at !2 f OTOS Price These new_tud Skirts are $2.09 value and are sure the new- est that can be had in skirts, in material of ratine, rice cloth and pique with new rons ee A 19c Ribbons In satins, checks, messalines and taffetas: Thursa ay, 1? 11:30 to 1:36, per yard. C Coats’ Jhread Jpecial Coats’ best Thread: black and white; with a purchase No- tion Dept., spools Mennen’s Jaicum. 10c Thursdays, 11:30 to 1:30, we will sell Mennen’s Talcum Pow- der, 2 to a customer 10¢ ee ee 1 75c Nickel #Aiarm Clocks 11:30 to 1:30 Large size Clock with black figures, loud ringing alarm; one to each eer: \ Main Fl.—Aisle 8. / 79c Vacuum Keep liquids red hot and gardless of outside temperature; for luncheons and infants; je Bottles A Shadow Laces, re- 18 inches wide; icy cold used fishing trips, 25c Shadow Lace choice selection vf dainty patterns; comprise our noon- (Drug Dept.), per can.. Embroideries one of the greatest sales ever offered. Full 18 to 27 inch Embrolidery, regular 25c values, for Thursday noon; oS 11:30 Tie 27-In. This is 14 to very will to 1:30 only, \ Main Fl.—Alisle 5. / Ps 36-Inch Shirting Jilk Tub Silk in a rior F arena close \ fine ve; comes in neat pes ang figures; one Pind ou always pay kK 60c for; yard.. \ main F1.—Aisle 1. f i ee 25c flowered Windsor Plisse Costume Crepe of very fine auality: row krinkle, white and tinted dainty oO Thursday eRe cial (no mall Oe orders) \\Q Main Floor—Alisle 2. From 11:30 to Large size, plain med, crochet heavy weight, woven; noid. soft nar- with loral prints; 3 yard lengths; rounds, $) Bedspreads snow white, Bedspreads; in assorted oh C \ Main F1.— i QP ME Oe ee - ~——_ lan am 7 - ~_— -— white trim - neatiy trimmed sizes as- ~ toa customer: Ak 0 a cial price . Basement. a i sil ll i i le ll Ml i a a $1.50 Girls’ Shoes, 39c¢ Misses’ and children’s Shoes; in patent leath- er and white Sh ewad: all low with low heels; one 20 only, All lar (in ment 12%¢c our — $e a i a en sn an ail li ese ap j242¢ Curtain Madras, popular in shades and de- signs; our regu- Drapery Dept.) only iG oe 39c Ratine 86-inch and 27- inch Ratine; white, tan, light blue and ark blue: fine or sults; Thu rs- Rest co, in leng Sc P att yalue FP ase- cial f per only, (Basement), \ 123e 2 Z/2¢ Calico weight; waists, (Basement), Sib \ 73¢ Sheeting grade Cali- In all sultable 10 to 20 yard lengths; he kind ths; good all good erns for edresses, etc.; spe- or 2 hours per yard derwear and other household poses: ment), per yard (no phone or mall or- ders filled), Jue 4 ee ed ee hi hl Mle Nl, Ng, l,l, ly . You will benefit oy ne heavy durable Rug at almost mill cont. , | minster with soft orings; Thursday only, at, Best and heaviest quality a: finished pure lin ae the reese y over ceering qu = ne very spec 27.50, Hes 7 Ane iL Th 10.6x12, 11.8x12, 1 3x $20 Axminster Rugs, 9.xJ2 ing one of these extra ich we will place on sale roduction. «inch nap, linen back, in many beautl ul designs and col- $27 JSmith Axminster Rugs, 9xJ2 ta for thet ] Oeteda —Seeereeeveaeeeees Asa sho pers we AX- *eeeer or gnelee ils it wearing oO terns; sq ° Yards -65c Linoleum, 4 *°4 34 upecial inducement for Thursday [ will place on sale this rp - eL ° spare T aa rable r; highly enamelel Ws surface: a bid very rare not be overloo ked: en ag, , Bj aReeeal at oes leum;, 2 yards tern ee . mood lection of desira le i sa speci set taed Bik K>—c>- 4 verdes. wide; cork, Ain good selection °,* ~L e . “i! 2 *eeee¢e8068 wide; -2 ” back! no 2) <= = 1 ee TAY “i 6: A ,, henna Pimples and blackheads disappe"; the most; nt au Ba Canada or row, or paddle, or swim, in quiet” safe waters? Or do you prefer to “oat your vacation ing in the woods, picnicin a shooting or ashing? You can do of these at Point au Baril in delightfui coil sunshine of the Georgian Bay (Can- ada) Country. Excellent hotelsand boarding houses, Pitch yourowntent, or have your own island. ‘Take the Canadian Pacific Railway to get there. It goes through the costal J. BARN G. P. A., 725 a St, Louis. Pe Phone Main 1711, — Central 6543, a e 5% Giood NewsFor Suffer From Kidney Diseases — The kidneys, from their delicate struction and the filtering work quired of them, are more suscep : i disease than any other organ mm * wonderful body. kidney disease consists in its subtle delusive character, and so insidious machinery of the he The most deplorable feature ite ravages that many victims do m0 even suspect its. existence until advanced stages have been Few people, after reaching the of maturity, are in possession solutely healthy kidneys; ft that the greatest care and 31. must be exercised to keep these free from the dangers that const beset them. Since the discovery of Warner's Kidney and Liver Remedy, years ago, many diseases have been benefited by ite ing properties. Many physicians sider it an excellent treatment of diseases of the eo... liver and blood. Get it today. It | sold by all druggists in 60c and sizes. Other Warner's Safe Remedies about 3 sufferers from kids remedy in (ah Pj Safe Rheumatic Remedy: Safe Die Remedy; Safe Nervine: Safe Remedy; Safe Pills. No one W preparation is recommended as a Sut all.” but each is for a purpose. for sample and beoklet to . Rafe Remedies Co., Dept. “ ter, N. Y. . Just in + and rares 137 charn would sell at a price mits us t roups, a in each gi D Beautifu that are < orate in 1 flounces, 0 skirt, tunis with daint; Materials ¢ nations, 0! lace, silk o1 DQ / That a that we shi St. Louis st

Page 5

-|Sweet Girl Graduate A SALE FOR THE ° ° Just in time for commencement _and on exercises, by the rarest of good fortune, we secured 137 charming, dainty Dresses, that would sell ordinarily up to $39.50, at a price concession which per- mits us to offer these, in three groups, about an equal number in each group, at 25 315 10 Beautiful, snowy Frocks—styles that are original—some are elab- orate in a wreath of ruffles and flounces, others in the simple over-— skirt, tunic or straight line effects, with dainty touches of lace and ribbon. Materials are nets, net and lace combi- nations, organdie with trimmings of lace, silk or,satin girdles, etc. DOLLAR ‘Blouse Sale {Gey $1.50 and $2.00 3 Blouses for 00 Nifty, airy, diaphanous Blouses, made of sheer, plain and Dolly Varden lawn, voile, organdie and batiste; stylish models, embroidered in white and col- ors, others allover embroidered, many with the clever organdie col- lar, cuff and vest effects, still oth- ers lace trimmed and best of all you choose from this great Blouse showing Thursday; all sizes 34 to 44 in each style, at the modest price, $1.00. And Don’t Forget That we have the largest SKIRT Department in St. Louis— that we show and sell more Skirts than any other 3 combined St. Louis stores. That’s ‘‘why’’ and ‘‘how’’ we can offer such Matchless Skirt Values Two Thursday Specials $5.00 Crossbar Ratine Skirts— $3.50 Plain Ratine Skirts—Me- ah seston tz sone $ 3 .98 dium and deep tunic | .98 models; button trim- all sizes; special at... med; all sizes; special. . Bathing Suit Special THE ‘‘WATER-SPRITE.’’ This is a new one-piece Bathing Suit, made of Blue Surf Cloth, trimmed with white Rik-Rak braid. Perfect fitting; easy to put on and take off; saves time in dressing; 98 sizes for children, misses and women; e special at f one The Bathing Suits, of Mohair, Taffeta and Messaline Silk, Satin Duchesses and Charmeuse, $5.00 to $25.00 A complete line of bathing accessories—Caps, Shoes, Wings, Bathing Bags, eto. (Second Floor). oAg x ae | y iy ee, ae re eS a oe Spite aes OO ot. Piet oi? ga: ste opain® Pah~ ae i Ee EIR eee) Bes aL ; oS ee Jury Disregards Habitual Crim-}| Judbe Koerner announced the jurors | of a Manchester car, and followed Col-| |} bill under Collins’ foot, and three quar-j| the missing pocketbook. Next day the]| sewer opening near where Collins had} jf) -_-- "ge Bae an 1 . saat i an _ ew eee? v % Fé rh - —— eee ee RENE a ccm A ‘ “9 ‘A ; a es) oh bi 0 BOs * eas » The June Sale Also Features Undermuslins of Extra Sizeé The June Sales, which began Monday, are rich in their opportunities for advan... tageous selection of the new styles in Lingerie. , And the pricing, though only one of the features, is an inducement which is well worth emphasizing. There is wonderful op ous sale groups. + ? _ portunity for saving throughout the vari+» , Thursday we will feature Undermuslins of extra size, which will be interesting news to hundreds of women. We have prepared the following specials: is. $1.75 Petticoats, $1.25 Sateen Petticoats, with double panel front fin- scalloped edge. White ished with Extra sizes. embroidery and beading, many different styles. . tra sizes. > Nainsook Drawers, 98c Prettily trimmed with lace, Crepe Nightgowns, 98c Made in slipover style, with Barmen lace edge rib- bon run in neck and sleeves. Extra sizes. Petticoats, Special, $1.95 Made of cambric with ruf- fle of embroidery or lace in- sertion and edge. Extra sizes. in Ex- Cambric Drawers, 490 « Trimmed with lace or em-’ broidery. Extra sizes, — Princess Slips, $1.95 | Extra-size Princess Elips — and combinaticn, of naine | sook—trimmed with lace or” embroidery, also beadizrg—*} regularly $2.50 and $2.95. ale (Second Floor,) 4 Ideal for Summer Dancing Are These Special Dance Outfits Consisting of Victrola IV, 12 Dance Selections and 10-Inch Album to Hold the Records Offered Complete at$20.25 This small type of Victrola is splendid for furnishing music for outings, and plays any Victor record. The weight is only about 20 pounds, and the outfit is easily carried from place to place. The Records are the very latest for all the new dances, and come in 10-inch Album, easily handled and will keep them in good condition. Here are the 12 dances—every one of them new and good. Half and Half (for the new Smiler Rag—One-Step. dance in 5-4 time.) Amapa—Maxixe. Love’s Melody — Hesitation Senn Sonch—Masine. Waltz. re Admiration — Hesitation Brazilian Dreams—Tango. Irresistible—Tango. Waltz. Enticement—Tango. Toreador—One-Step. Too Much Ginger—One-Step. Arganarey—Tango. Pay $1 a Week If You Wish (Fifth Floor.) . This Is the Time for You to Order Awnings and Porch Shades*® We manufacture the awnings in own workrooms, and use nothing the best quality Boyle’s striped duck, solid iron frames and vanized fittings. é sizes ready-made, and offer them at cial prices: Size 2 feet 6 inches wide, Size 3 feet wide, Size 3 feet 6 inches wide Size 4 feet 2 inches wide, We are exclusive selling agents for the guaranteed We have the following oA: . a : oon Gu ce 2 our but te * : : fei é gal- spe- $1.35 $1.50 $1.65 $1.95 K. T. Automatic Awning This Awning is mounted on Hartshorn guaranteed sprfng roller, and is made of best quality Boyle’s guaranteed duck —mounted on galvanized iron frames. It operates without raising or removing the screen, and rolls to the top of the window like a window shade. We will be pleased to measure your windows and submit estimates. For an ordinary size window (2 ft. 6 in.. by 6 ft.), complete with fringe, price is $2.15. does not include hanging. This Good Furniture—This Is the Place to Buy It!: A Good Living Room Chair or Rocker at $9.85 Durably built of se- [ lect quarter-sawed oak, fumed finish and equip- ped with loose spring cushion seat. Porch Rockers, $2.98 Extra size, ceinfortable and well constructed of hard maple stock, in nat- Se ural shellac finish, and )oeame Saas braced armrests and deep i re seat. Mission Porch Set; Built entirely of + sh, serviceably — in green, priced as follows: Arm Chair, $2.35 $3.50 Settee, Arm Rocker, $2.50 Dresser, $29.75 Chiffonier, $29.50 Buffets at $16.50 Base is of good size (44 in.). Choice of waxed Early English or golden. Size of mirror, 10x26 inches. Metal Bed Outfit, Gonsteitne of springs an finish, and unusually for $2.98 Full roll style, high back, shellac finish, Ham- mock Chair, with foot rest, $150 Porch Rocker, size, Camp Stools, Lawn Swings, Japanese Stools, extra $1.98 29e 75e The Pieces Illustrat We picture above a group of thoroughly dependable built pieces of Furniture, in which the graceful lines will at once appeal to your sense of good taste They are built of beautifully figured Circassian walnut, and priced as follows: — ‘ re s- re f ba fF int ‘rhe Above— Wood Bed, $27.50 Toilet Table, $22.50 Dining Tables, $21.50 54-inch solid quartered oak top, Early English or fumed finish and extra size hexagon base. Special at $12.88. full-size Bed, in continuous post style, in various sizes, link fabric Club cotton mattress. The pieces are perfect in construction and good value at the price. $6.85 Bed is in the contin-? uous post style, p pattern, and inel ; are springs and pad. «| Couch Bed and Pad, ~ $14.75 . “Englander” Couch E = are durably built, easy operate and are comfo! able. This Pad is covered. Be if 4 wre Misr ~ ~ “iia Chest of Drawers, Built of rock elm, 42 ished in royal q ¥ oak effect, arranged with — five drawers, with wood © knobs, planked top. | % Cots, Special, $2.98 Sleeping Porch or Army ~ Cots, unusually well built, and come in single " Fold compactly. — - in with + £ 4 4 = Suath.Washungion, Seventh and Lucas a \ a . ad = so ' = # 2 - . a> : 2 4 r 2 Pe atthe leh ERI REE ED ent pe ale Be aye batt Olt. A Sigg an i Sling Ree ere ee ic (BE aVSRA — Bian: ene eee 2 eet SES pk RA ET OR RR

Page 6

Pe Mae ee i EER ~~ 540 Se % “Sue 5 fie aah ha aL Se ear Ge mena r 7) ¥ > a fas ’ “, ¥ 2 : ocul — : — » nid a2 : 7, , or + “thoes wath a y . X : des? 3 y By ie ae ae eo Ge OPP LO OT ee ae woh 2 Es carree eee ee 2 Pe a ee ae ee ee mn 5 Bilin By? oeeae did Cl ; . » oh L : . : ™ fy ea es we Oa ant Yn a OP aA Ws oe ae CTP i gd My : ~ ek eal Fo hes ae ee ale + Sse he a - a ‘ e URE tet sess 2 Es me ae Bat: % ‘ene 4 : ve . Lit, dee orn ‘ : ith ; : : 4 eo ; iS t ; + = ¥ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1914. MOO oee ae ee - S _____ 8%. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ rs LLL : ae . . * | ¥ IRK LEG USED AS BANK; | today when he recovered from a pro-| cided the city ought to take care of - , ec longed debauch, he set up a yell for| him. He was taken to the county hos- ~ oe $8000 IS FOUND IN IT his hidden wealth. pital, where he remained in a more or a ; = oe Owing to the fact that Wise was| less comatose condition until today. Secre Discovered in County somewhat belligerent when taken to the — ¥ se FLUE : : ‘ty, ; hospital, his artificial aids to walking Musical Authority Is Dea : f - A vig ospital Where Denver Man had been stored away. A hurried search| CHICAGO, June 3.—N. B. Emanuel, as A 1 1 : 4 | The finest, whitest Lard in town. Bring your pall—none : 7}. Is Treated for Debauch. was made by attaches and $8000 in cer-| sistant director of the Chicago Grand ; on. _D ER, Colo., June 3—Harry C.| tificates was found. Opera Company and a musical authdrity cy dealers—limit three pounds to any one a = ote, © years old, uses one of his} Wise was living at the Plymoutn Ho-jof international reputation, died here | Special Thursday; fl yeerk lege as a safety deposit vault, and tel and Sunday night the proprietor de- yesterday. He was 66 years old. ; LARGE CANS ~ nee ne . = + ry: = ® : Pee tlt Bt tnt OnE ~ n a RS 7 —— ao EE aompebus —-— oenimens ne Cr ee ee we — THEY ARE PAID FOR WORK] ({1/ Refined, and New York’s Red TATOES cock alate. 90 . Triumph NEW P 0 Half Peck, C A very special sale Thursday of sees sl Mame Winnie Gk cae Centermost Hotel ue Say Attempt to Enjoin | Only hotel occupying an entire city block, bit FRESH PEAS, qi., 4c| ASPARAGUS, large tender, bunch, oc 4 Oo Vanderbilt and M : adison Avenues, 43d and 44th r Fresh, Wa S In @l ID lle S iT inl mn @ ir S tT it Them Is Unfair. Streets, adjoining and connected with the LETTUGE Xoune:.2 Heads 5c | Radishes firm. ’.3 bunchas S¢ va » Sebewond rentral Terminal, of New York Water Finest y, ‘Z “ i) Eee tee e . a= -~ _ Circuit Judge Fisher Tuesday took un- & Hartford R. R. a aren ° BOILED HAM Sliced * ogg LB uc VIC , - i . . . ; der advisement the injunction suit of a 4 , Alexander and Eva Landau of 5038 1000 ROOMS OPEN TO OUTSIDE AIR ' Washington boulevard to Bs pon Ar- mia 950 WITH BATH de bir 1 Ac “Pra ID Ac Arrneniel lp Sc thur L. Mustoe and his wife from con- RATES . ducting a boarding house at 5024 and FROM $2.50 PER DAY and Weiners ‘ Bones ‘¥! Beef, . | bat : Write for iil ed f 5026 Washington boulevard. The proper ~~ coon ae nap or Fresh Spareribs, lb Fee 12¢ Corn Beef, Brisket, Ib, 10¢ ty is in the ’’Dorris Place Tract.””’ The = Le deeds to all lots therein contain restric- pray BAUMANN Red hot: made from a ERE 1s a sale that tions which prohibit any kind of business passes OLD-TIM mous old recipe; large JOHN McE. BOWMAN : jar being carried on in the tract, the pur- provides the biggest pose being to create a residence district C Club Large values of the season in Wash- ||| exclusively. ountry Giu SPAGH TTI 4 la ITALIAN c 10¢ able Suits—a collection of The Mustoes assert the Landaus an4 Ready-to-Serve an, °£,,] other property owners in Dorris Place : thi Bey oF a | hundred i mH district have waived their right to have , ROOT BEF bottle. makee’ sgallons of a 1 Tc Suits in linens, -washa -U the restriction enforced because they : clear, sparkling drink ° crepes and ratines—i1n a num- permitted other violations of restrictions - : FREE JAP Cleanser: buy 5c worth of any Globe Soap Co, ber of very clever styles, thre without protest. They contend that St. ° cee? et@:'6%6" 5 ‘= @ @he@*atOa eae -@ coat © GeO ‘ed ee % 208 °: - _ product at any Kroger store, fill out the cou- of which are illustrated—of John’s M. E. Church and Temple Israel, | Rees eae Meee s Pleretgse Ngee ie fete tse 2) lec obec: pon and get a can of Japo Cleanser FREE, b 3 N + Peanut Butter Hand Brushes MATCHES ter can usually be bought for, and W. Lee of St. John’s Church and the or- “¢ Fresh. fine fla- 1 Good auality, Ae Rird’s E ~# , you have the privilege of choosing ganists and choir singers of the two \ \ *@, vored; 10c_value.........+. nth ves lares 10¢ from a broad range of materials, churches as witnesses. Rabbi Harrison RA y I * SARDINES COCOA BROKEN RI including white and colored rat- was excused from attendance because x | =“ ec. Pag eee ee eee ey A agg 19¢ Good ny aT ‘ ’ 1e had to leave the city. The Rev. Mr. Ne — tanto + bot Sling ines, plain colors and combination y Pork and Beans KLEANZER white: 3 Ibs....... C ic : ee sat in court all day, but did not go ' he effects, rich crossbar and snow 8 Country Club, in mtnchans Mreeet's FLY KILLER - “ ™" erog ry . - flake designs, various crepes and on the stand. George Crook, 3726 Wash- mato suce; large Te price 4 cans Lasts all season: cans, 15c value...... Star ’ : so ingon boulevard, organist at Temple Is- handsome Cossack and Ramie lin SOUR PICKLES TOOTHPICKS y y é ’ é b . y #2 sia ens—the styles are the very new- rael, and Abram I. Epstein, organist at °3$ Medium sise. Double-pointed ; as, \.) * “ est. Every one of the Suits is St. John’s, testified they were paid for | RR e large box > worth from one-third to one-half their services. John Rohan, baritone at MUSTARD Raspberry Jam more than Thursday’s special sale the Temple, and Glenn Lee, tenor at St. Prepared; large Country Club; pure; $8.95 7, prices—$8.95 and $12.75. John’s, were among the choir singers Jarge tumbler > os tumbler ; ss tuiee. ‘TeasTans ah Ot Diamonds and Gem Jewelry fai oa “ox ran soup [ah singing Camphell’s; Since the foundation ef our business, we have continuously = bottle sack , o. Hot; large g S @6Ge. cs: csi ceanee 5c Makes ’em grow; : mM ¢ Yee = Joseph Glaser, vice president of Tem- | & ' ' ; Os. Bor, bist: P : » r maintained the highest standard of excellence in our wares. : j EEF COVE OYSTERS | S600T-TISSUE y. ple Israel Congregation and chairman | }¥+ This ew th th the kk led ined ¢ & . on PB Country Club: 14 “ 4 of the Music Committee, was put on the | BE = pews. veer 0 Ree Tee Greene STM -youts 6 os in giass; ree. 9¢¢| tull weight..” 1 The 6 3 ff kein tm Gacy that i066 eabbh. ack . | oR experience in the manufacture of jewelry that appeals to those -¢. Ibe _ value nl nesecuseties bieernge She: ape vies: eases who know and demand the best, has made possible the magni- fe GINGER SNAPS CANDLES Saratoga Chips and members of the choir were paid ‘for Fresh. spicy: Parafine; star; Bayles’: ]* linen, cross-bar and snow- ) ‘ 4, their work. ‘In answer to question by |i ficent display to which your attention is invited. y+ Sake roger e- Loaves . . “ bf . . ~ A ‘ ral x e j ." 4e = . , . . . x | 3 oY o BOY, 04 ¥) wad iad et in 2 SL Light brown: Kro- ger’s price, 6 ibs.. . 4 2 ‘. ot %. SA iS ‘@ + @e @e -* clever styles—including extra sizes. that the placing of telephone, gas anil} center and:numerous smaller ones. Priced pa a —Tub Skirts of linens in pretty ruffle co 2 & : Fr ®,.", angl tunic styles, also fancy white ma- t@rials, such as pebble cloths, cross bar district constituted a violation of the re- Bee a and , ’ Patines, snowflakes, checks’, etc.—more than 20 clever models. A) strictions. Fe GummMONeS CfhatS oF aN per. = various public utility corporations to ‘ Ye Ae O+e ecg t.* *e-.6@ *@e”. — .. = | testify on this point, but Judge Fisher oes —— oe , 200 Ratine Skirts, Special $ 00) : said such testimony would be a waste ses » AQ af af BTCV, . e®.e hanisome baroque wrought platinum l : mounting, at $4175 to Springfield and Peoria: fi ne e $9.00 SPRINGFIELD $9.00 f 3.%%—" AS he at j AND RETURN y ickets on sale Sunday only. Return limit date seep ssiesss . * vee see: ° +4 a “¢ -: 3 tne Shi, too teneen: te wee . . ort in AOTU mmed Hat, $2.95 | , .New Panamas, $1.95 = : : wooed - mediate exposure. Applying in : , mercolised wax will gradually «a orem A NOTHER shipment of these po ular Hats boston pcr etc Siena FooD the offending cuticle. By degrees, % } a special for W we are offer- will be placed on sale tomorrow. They are the fersino ol ee eee: oe ee sole ac ’w ns, ektre heavy........ S00 ond Cth shim pppeare: ) ee ai. choles of all our Trimmed Hats for- genuine Formosa Panamas, the kind that are selling . y sak tects beak” goid: No lady need te to try t eo I Reap $5.00 to $8.00 at the above low elsewhere in the city at $3.00 to $3.50 ¢ | Q 5 . \ 12:8 = © tell you Pocket Theft Yields Goid Fiinne $00 000s ceceseceses y war dE} ounce o , ee hg | by Cents. | ngs eee ee eee ee eee eee eee ~ . Hi 4 | Richard Wilson, 44- years old, of Cen- in . ‘ | « with a : tralia, Ill, told’ the police thay while | BOSTON DENTAL CO. to two | weeke ‘the ‘comp com 5 ra ormedc. * 4 ‘3 w» § books — ‘ost and a . a ——many clever styles are included, and ere Sete > a a vale, teahed” $ 95 ou can take your choice F. ' uf e % ‘ * orrow at. *ee eee **ee et ee eee eeee ] 4618-20 Lar popular Lace Hats. nel he was asleep beneath the Eads bridge Open Sunday Fe hha _. un ® covidan by Sienna for Other Panamas ranging in price up to $10, ||| shout 11:00 p. m. Tuesday, two negroes dered saxciite im. e half pint ef | ashi — ‘the ih the i eee cut a hip pocket from his trousers ana hazel. Bathing face LEN 8 KLINE 8 jstole his purse containing 12 cents, : oe SS ss BR a" Feouibe gathered by the Associated Press,

Page 7

- ve Si Sel cia 2 Bint i oi na “eer . dak a : , ‘ : ee |. Pa wa : eye ips we Fay ME ee eS Ail ties ies So Wo | i eee ae ig --— re To Pe —r . : - a) i an % vat . “4 7 te S ' . oes ¥ 7 7 vad co a : ‘ a ress 2 ea ? ra se z os > 7 : ‘a = . ‘ 7 ; * . ¥ P , Sv, : >, . é ¥ ie. ¥ be ; q ay os ee ae Ae —— 7 4 es een al , 4 a " : WP et. ee ee eee a Sea m3 ae Ng al _ . Ly bad Beker a = 1B es . 5 ot as ae \ wa EFS ae ry Bae fa, Pi * ¥ - 2 ‘ eked a 5. ee le. bet pick % 2 * . : > pa Be i oo Mos “SE ' 5 - , AI DOVSNINY, JuUND a, 171 ; WHRUN HSU , ; 2. BSL. avuap ©CvVOL-VIPTALVa. a ene rg fand Mrs. F. 8 Bangs, Prof. Tornaike| MAYO’S WIDOW TO TAKE |WIFE INSISTS HUSBAND [hovea the kina Judge would dis. an an Keppel o olumbia. : m4 Looe JEFF ERSON STATUE President Wilson ‘wired trom Wash-| HIS PLACE AS DIRECTOR] HAS RIGHT TO SPANK HER|“"S"*"*" Mutband: ington his best wishes for the success hs had a right to do if she atebateaven, f the ceremonies. ’ gre Tainas Aciiaties SN te gente wing : pre’ cha She |Relents and Pleads for Him Al- ¥ “You think,” asked the Magistrate, the Jefferson statue. To this amount y Vu enefac- though She Had Him Arrested that he had a right to punish you if was added $3000 raised by public sub- tions Started by Husband. After Her Punishment. you disobeyed him?” scription. The statue is 8% feet high} LEXINGTON, Ky., June 3—Mrs. John » “Yes, I do. I think every wife and stands upon a plinth which restS|ic, Mayo, one of the wealthiest women Pies sy June 3.—While thejshould obey her husband. I promised on a pedestal of Indiana limestone, 5%]in the South, announced ngie of the spanking that her hus-/|to do so when I married him.” today she/pand had given her because she had| The couple have been married two feet high. would take the place her husband had On its front is the single word “Jéef-|neig on directorates. His estate is es- towis Taba se oe oS ake ee , 20 years o re) ferson;” on the rear is inscribed: timated at $2,000,000 cash. a ' : oun ertiseme most : : a Donor’s Eldest Son Presents It “Erected with the bequest of Joseph] o¢ coal and cinsteae niin ar 9 ae Jamaica, L. I, had him arrested for Adv mr come bere fbr of the . to New York City; Acting Pulitzer, supplemented by public sub-/4q value of $20,000,000. assault, But yesterday she told| You will forget that you were ever adaa can “9 acme through the er ’ scription, 1914.” eee: Mave ‘es : Justice Salmon that the spanking. | troubled with constipation if you eat Post-Dispatch’s Big House, Home and 7 Mayor Accepts. . y so announced that bene-/ though it was undoubtedly hard, was |delicious Uncle Sam Breakfast Food. Huey meron tte $5. 95, GEORGE: I've seen a “perfect love of a factions planned by her husband will be only what she deserved. So she For sale at all grocers. ring’ at Loftis Bros. & Co., C National carried out by her. These are said to! = ene ~~. dit J ele f BO dia you pay isi; vias emcee ad abat oan as eee ae $1.25 a wal or $5 5 a month. Meet me at their include the building of several churches NEW YORK, Fake ee coregnt- store, 2d fl., 308 N. 6th. Open evenings. in the mountains, the endowments of colleges in the hill country and the giv- nies of dignified simplicity, the state tof Thomas Jefferson, for which Joseph BLIND JUDGE HELPS ‘ ing of financial assistance to three score ; ‘ * . Pulitzer made provision in his will, w25 A BLIND DEFENDANT Ae gs ed and girls from Mayo’s . — —— — ~ unveiled yesterday in the quadrangle RSENS CONT Th Maan emcee, — — Ss nyo \ a Ic O a CINCINNATI, June 3.—Blind, having of Columbia University and presented| .-cy on the blind, was in evidence See DEEMS, th : | ; ——— —— to the city. here in the Municipal Court, when Judge Addressing Tine Prin re ee ; —— 3 ——— ne f A superb figure of bronze from the Bell was called upon to judge the case f a Olive Seta = ps = OW hand of the noted sculptor, Wiliam Ord-| (¢ fred Meyers, accused of professional 7 anil: way Partridge, the statue stands upon becging. Judge Kimmel Files as Candidate. -—— Lt fH EE: the broad stone terrace, fronting the} potn Judge and prisoner were totally Judge Karl Kimmel of the Municipal a | Poy ie school of journalism that Mr. Pulitzer], jing put this was not brought out to| Police Court has filed with the Secretary; I — A DEAE =D brough the liberal terms we offer this week you established. either until Meyers said that he was| °f State at Jefferson City as a candi- co i. ara a sn4 . -s — ~~ 7 tr EE a ; . a a, 7s pts — - * | vealed ie? / igi iv. "> % Sa: j ‘ | a \ a ey fe j ; f / ; f ’ ' se, +. a i j } | Ri Se Nie ‘ae i a a oes os c f ’ \ ; Pa my ‘ ' CE . Pere 1 ag 3 j aft -a& oF a ' pai ot ; ' a 3 \ “i \ 5. :. 100 Also Tub Silk Waists, lins One Step— International Rag Pulitzer, son of Joseph Pulitzer,and h'‘s | Ht | | ’ | i | 15 Eur s Society Orchest Turk fellow executors of Mr. Pulitzer’s will— Is y our Stomach Wrone HWitaeieie| } veal ih Castle Walk Trot vf % co 7 Aster ee George lL. Rives, J. Angus Shaw and ieee | 1 i i Veal! ‘Creen the Gres Davide "Ka Meter. litary | 2d Frederick N. Judson of St. Louis. | : Tak | | Sere . maycen uar. Humoresaue sa bt Cel os In the foreground sat the trustees of Sooner or later you will be wrong in every an of your Hi | Tih | iH | Falling. . "Brown & Harrison Berceuse from a : the university, the members of the uni-|§ body. It is a well known fact that over 95% of all sicknesses { : | | ! | | Romance | Walts—Hesitation— Violin-Cello-Ha versity council, noted educators and men|@ gre eaused by ailments of the digestive organs. If you have meee | Re prominent in journalism and literature theslighest suspicion that your stomach requires treatment, . | 1 aa Bi | Wve All aboatd hee bin ee Every head was uncovered to the bri!- don’t delay amoment. Little ills soon grow inte serious ills. _ | | | | | Ninetle—Tee stem? wane liant sunlight of a perfect June after- : | | | | y Victor Wilitary Band ° noon. DR. PIERCE’S A }}- ~ } ik eee Charlee We Maarten Ralph Pulitzer Makes Presentation. nie = Across the wide sweep of Southfield, Gold Medi cal Disc ry SS . clear to every eye, were the gleaming en i ove HW “S outlines of another sculptured figure-- soon rights the wrong. It helps the stomach digest the food and manu- | e CO ian O Alexander Hamilton—guarding the por- facture nourishing blood. It has a tonic effect and soon enables the tals of Hamilton Hall. Antagonists ir stomach and heart to perform their functions in a natural, healthy | 2 life, these master statesmen of the past, manner, without any outside aid. A ve lia n Hall 1004 Olive St. y e om ne eiieey 2 tat b a As Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery contains neither alcehol ner wees: & pies poche. Memigg neal narcotics there is no reaction. For over forty years it has stood the test ef beth gether dominate and beautify Columbia’s use and ahuse and te tote = : y the greatest remedy of its kind in the world. Begin | Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the Werld ptr ore e as —_ Take it home today. Sold by Medicine Dealers in liquid or , we form, or s thought was in every mind anda send 50c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial box. : : found eloquent utterance in the ad- For 31c you can get the Common Sense Medical Adviser Victor Wholesalers and Retailers dresses. 1008 pages —cleth bound —te pay cost of mailing. There were no formalities. Unintro- = Write Dr. V. M.Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. duced, Ralph Pulitzer stepped to the scaantmisimateemmile = — either white or black— $2 values. | Sale of Children’s White Graduation Dresses (Slightly Soiled) Sizes 6 to 14 of Thomas Jefferson in the city of New York, in these words: ‘It is my hope that a statue of that great statesman may at last adorn some public place in New York, the foremost Pd - Democratic city of the fnew republic." 6 “My father also bequeathed to this an our acation city, through. Columbia University, a ' school of journalism. He might well have done so in the very words of Jef- TE : Hil “Joseph Pulitzer, when he died, in- |: DUTTA MIM TMU TINT Reena ay | TT CL_L A KAKA TT | | ferson, spoken 89 years ago: ‘*T am closing the last scenes of my life by fashioning and fostering an es tablishment for theinstruction of those who are to come after us. I hope its | influence on their virtue, freedom, fame and happiness will be salutary and per- manent.’ Two Legacies Stand Together. “Tt has seemed altogether fitting to Columbia University and to us that my 40 dozen Girls’ and Misses’ Miidy Waists; white sailor collars of red or blue; $1 val- ues; Thursday.. $3. 50 Trimmed Panama father’s memorial va ae great expo- : i f Democratic principles and advo- cate of fe Dre, and hy fhe Is Right Next Door. Go Via the Burlington, of course. legacy to the profession without which these principles could not endure, his tribute to the past and his contribution Literature and information FREE. Write, call or phone NOW. to the future, should stand here to- gether. “Here, therefore, it is my privilege on behalf of my fellow executors to 5 Summer Excursion Tickets on Sale Daily June 1 to September 30 present to the people of the City of New York, Joseph Pulitzer’s gift. sup- the city in an address that was cor- dially applauded. He spoke of Joseph Pulitzer’s services to the public; of his gift of the School of Journalism and of | his .work in creating a fearless and independent newspaper. ““New York City honors Joseph Pu- litzer,’’ said the Acting Mayor, “as one of its great citizens.” 0 OXOOOOOOOMOOOOOD DOD DODODDO DOKI cs a. a The text of the Acting Mayor's address | 600 Trimmed Hats that early ~ in the season sold up to $15, will be offered Thursday at ..-o= | = noute ey BOOS _ >t i oe mead cebu Portion | | of Thomas Jettreon” a statue 2 ‘ C., B. & Q. R. R. ° Bir | | J. G. DELAPLAINE, City Passenger Agent, 728 Olive Street. Phones: Main or Central 5095 f] (] | x Second Floor, Over American 5c and 10c Store was the fitness of the site chosen for} =" - the statue of Jefferson. 606 086S6* 6368 F | on's"wriines should be cass unde EXTREME SUMMER HEAT CAUSES CURED WITHOUT THE. — @ head of literature,” he said. “But in|} INTENSE SUFFERING BY THOSE ies mnaipapres cston. and tally without using to WHO ARE AFFLICTED WITH FISTULA— FISSURE “ ; many words, he was a master journal- PAY WHEN CU RED & front of the platform and presented the " ; ° _ eo 9 eee - $2, $2.50 and $3 Values & ee ee — DS OD ODO ODO OD OOOODODOOOODOSOSDOSSSSSSBSBSOBSBSDBSSGSBOSDSSS SOOO xo v= se yi the I a it is fitting that his stat PILES—FISTULA OR FIS- : + 100 — = : . gO | ; eluw I am giving you a list of a few! Jos. W. Locatell, 2804 Wisconsin av CHste ee i farmer, Wyaconda, Mo, _ovcshapeeusd hones (pt ened papatamas SURE Read What Mr. Lee Hes to Say. of my former patients who live in St. salesman Anheuser-Busch Brew Co. Box 16. r iem.”* ° St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 25, 1912. oe You ae of them. aa Sarees: postal clerk, = Ny, Wililamson farmer, Eddyviite, a a q w a ou: 2 ndiana av owler u n C Or thiC untry , * President Butler Speaks. Dear ae peruano ace Binge om oe Pr. B. , real estate busincen $335 Eugene Devine, salesman a electrical cans 8. Eyeamore, Con tralia, K \. . er, speaki 5 20 years and was getting w ; hy . 2 P arles Cantre arme y. nr President Butl on ng for the I refer you to hundreds of my for- time. I treated with five or six different | R Ww. , pres. Alt Box Mfg. Co.,| Edw. G. Specker, 2012 Linton av., with | Ben Hitt, farmer. A llenville, 0. university and in behalf of its trustees, mer patients who will testify to the | g,,; nd none of them did me any 2124 oe a k Se " vd haben! . eee dies se ; octors a Coulis F otron, police turnkey, 2615 ee an eneral mer expressed a deep sense of gratitude that || truthfulness of the above statement, good. They all wanted to use the knife | N - Below is a list of a few of my former] L. Cc. W West. Sorento, Ill, BR. Ne. 3, t. ewe quadrangle had been select- . é : division t. it | patients who live out of St. Louls. Many the college q also to the fact that they were cured | on me. My health was very poor and I * $930" Labadie av. Vested Rye | TF these Baek are vane uuiaees Mee ae ed as a site a - sa ageing He paid sound and-well under my treatment, | could not work more than half the time. | 7 "4" Steward, private sec'y Waters Pierce ee 4 Rnew ome =e It will pay you oy , s em ; tribute to the foresig and generosit7 and since they have been cured, they | I suffered death jen thousand times over . 7134 n Board Public Improve-| J.. W._Parker, farmer. Buckhorn, Mo, of Joseph Pulitzer and to the skill of have not suffered at all from the | #24 over again/ I got so nervous and © 14th fit. Box ra . Wm. Schuette, farmer. Huey, I could not sleep. Dr. [Geo. P. Dorris of Batol Motor Car Co., 104. ‘ ale Maul, * sacmmer ary Pointing to the bronze figure of Alex- It will pay every reader of this pa- | * Otto Zeller, member School Board, 3445A Iiinols. ~ esis. ay € 3 s : , ° ie Oregon av. We. re Bartels, farmer, Clayton, Mo., » » at 6. also the work of a omc the// FISTULA or FISSURE to investigate &, he took the greatest of pains | __ , 4823 pe eh siinady’ teak ior Ae rhage Tt, Prescott, speaker drew @ graphic wor picture of my claims, by writing to my former .\ His care was perfect and the Co.. 5058 Highland av. . Alexander, ex-member Vv. Frankiin, Sheritts. office, Green- “ ‘ Co., 3022 Longfellow The years have made us forget, t will mean to you to come to me and nd. oo, = " at ig 5 bal - Stein & Ce., Tony r 3 egies save money, because after I cure you, he prolongéd mv life and made entr — "E947 Goo _ Willlams, miner, Mo. + a a merchant, Walnut Ridge, struggle and we remember only the|| you will have no further bills to pay ew man. Today my health is | lx W. Bubb, Pitmiricd, upholoters bec | J. Eiroy Davis, farmer, ~~ seed-thought and the patriotism that th, || for treatment of the trouble for which a hie 160 Sa ane taeee Minerva av. Sam Landau, salesman, Maplewood, Mo., | ajiex. Verdot, Justice of Peace, Bonnots F I treat you—you will lose no more ]} }°?' ,. 9/8) 08 ° Howard Baker, lumber yard, 3931 Blair ey. two great masters put into American by Dr. (Smith. —_—, Eas os pleasure in J. R Wagner. farmer. Sumner, DL, R. 3 Davideon, merchant. peevsie. thought oy secon Gps oegeae gal any er, ae will be entirely free Gantin’ ae. ya. Felaman. ion Haves. Mo. itl. William P. Trent, professor of En- rom suttering. : roste alber 0. tracter. lish literature at Columbia, delivered I can cure the worst cases of PILES “ievameniion. sfes Cote Brilliante, Gee ee at wu - 4 , ' or FISSURE from ten days to three Henry Bley, printer, 3031 N. 26th st. J f Jeff Ci ot Rich. Niedhart. railroad engineer, 1611A Mo. RF. D: — _JeGernee ty é » at son. As he rose to speak the flags that || 27d reliable. egardless of how long J “P. "tens brickmaker, 2601 N. Jeffer-| + ware, éruaaist, ‘Fulton. Ha 2. | , u as you are suffering, the above state- Wonderful. ey. . L. Emmons, real estate, St. arlea, > resort ina hurry Study | the bronze figure was disclosed. ment will apply in your case. Bonne Terre, Mo. Oct. 28, 1913. Pach “Naughton, slate roof business, a. M 2 H. C. Bell, farmer, Chidester, A Among those present were St. Clair|| the truthfulness of what I have said |. 7¢4"s I suffered from a bad case of Piles |i Zaiss fyod Minnesota av re hig B, sec, Judge McKelway, Talcott Williams, hould bear in mind that if they 1531 Franklin s 1 ear a ey come | your treatment my work was a burden maven Zimmerman, 204 S 4th st. Re rT on Tusel. farmer, R. BR. Wa 4. Ber- ” Provost and Mrs. W. H. Carpenter of}| of their trouble and free from pain | eral health was poor, but now my 4 tationary engi Jas. C. farmer, Edgemont sta- by the “St. Paul Road.’ Columbia, Prof. and Mrs. James F. and suffering and will be able to go and ite ia byes tn a ene * cot ‘Brintiai a. ye age ; ‘Taylor, cm : Stet lo. sonic gee ncpnloe 8 nscattl Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Draper,}| comfort. sonal! too heartily recommend your er " ¢ —~ | , . — how m os , . A. Seligm v —_— 7, Bor wee Bee B. J. ; y ) Prof. E. R sman, Prof. and Write to my former patients—&S | treatment and you have my consent to Breedway ana Park fy my statements, then come to see |] desire, as I feel it is a duty that I owe Mr. and Mrs. Leland, 8. Ludlow, Mr. my fellowmen to tell those who are suf- ht a Nahiik & Bremser Tailor- yr Osborn, Mr. boo Mrs. zm WwW haan § “ and aire, LADIES—Send for my 100- -page free urs very truly, Ste pl. Charles F. Ho , Justice Goff, Dean!] book. These books contain much in- Jone . eno, stationary engineer, 39:2 Office Hours: 9 A. i ‘to ys See Gildersleeve of Barnard College, Presi-|| formation of great ue to those af- ted cc tego A Geo. Pe eo painter, 3616 8. Grand av. Entrance a8 N. Twe liy of th B Established in St. Queens, Park Comimssioner Ward, Mr. — _ the sculptor. trouble for which I treated them. 5 to me by a 4904 Fountain av. Fred Reinkensmeyer., farmer; Shattuc, J. r Collinsvi across the , ; - > os ander Hamilton quadrangle, per who is. afflicted with PILES. , im, and as I was more dead [F. ~ Langenbderg. commission mer- wo great antagonists. Anh Legislature. Marietta. Miss. the t 4 atients and learn for yourself, what I received from him was a Co. 8 Hickey, An ~ ee -Busch Brewing H BRM ee wa. pst sh lerk. Jerseyville, said he, “the bitterness of their personal || °& cured. By coming to me, you will always feal indebted to Dr. hardware Aen bere n- perfect jfand I weigh -190 pounds. 3623 Commonwealth time from your business or work of recommending or. yx rman. grenere witeeninn. 4000 R. No ey te on’t wait aaeii. the atiot oe > ' the formal address on Thomas Jeffer-|| weeks and my-.cures are permanent a Le forces you to select YE | veiled the statue were drawn back and age are ete, Bieahed or how sae. Mr. Moran Thinks My Treatment ‘gon ‘d Bennett, druggist, ' When you make inquiry of my for- | Dr, M. Ney Smith, St. Louis, Mo. : rk. b summer literature, descri re > at UPN | President Wires Good Wishes. mer patients, satiate’ yourself am to Dear Dr. Smith: For eight or ten 5°" Ro "Geet tetz ove at Jos. W. Brown, Sheriff. Greenville, tM. : . ‘ and was rid of them in a few weeks b director|| in this advertisement. The afflicted | your skillful treatment. | Before taking Julius Ziegengest, hardware * business, Nelson Se wekte | banker, Christepher, ta and ¢ : of the, Columbia School of Journalism; to me this month, they will be cured | to me—I was unfit for business—m Henry Zwilling, 2709A Armand pi. . Meyer, Penfield, I. clerk, $14 Center om Pee | through the heat of the summer in I cannot speak too highly of you per- > —— back — They may \ Mrs. Gonzales Lodge, Oliver K. Hand,|| ™®"Y of them as you wish—and veri- | use this letter in any way that you may F. G. Holtman, city Fire Dept., 2718 ‘ me. and Mrs. George Wilson Smith, Mr. and MEN—Send for my 300-page free} fering as I did about your wonderful ‘ Co. . ke. method of toppiment. my "s tk esdale, U. S&S. Imapector, 1462 SPECIALIST | tN PICs seted with P a ISTULA or Dh ok Armstrong. traveling salesman. ~~ > Pie . ot ison) ee dake be q om of as She ren . A ¢ : 4 ‘ - ‘ Sy tes LP we Ge . sone ' ‘ - = < . . ‘ - P Be pis rec Oe ree els bn ? ‘ \ ‘2 tal Seah Os SA “ ‘ . sh = 4 : . ee ae KY pe +2} nt z Se hee ek Set i ne 7. A" ‘ ‘ Baal ree re ene = gta then ai 3 , ; lags Dacre Rb Fees 4 % nie ett ee 308 OP ine cit alilgigtne SEs RA ae sad SRR ay ORE at LY eS REET AAS EI SE ARS tis ina PSR Ne Bae BN ES ol Selah ee . ee i . sed ‘ . ee ae ; Bay whee ee wt pertag? eR TNR oT ee 3 . : ; — : pies Miss oe ae PW 2. -L aeg R - uae

Page 8

- A i FIOWAL DENTAL PARLORS iB different shades of Wax carried'in wtonk 5 7 st a bc a: eae Rta ee vs 5G PGT ee eee = RET 9 aa Ait ue ata oe » 3 re y ’ ae be ‘ 2 . ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. making her premises damp for d She alleges the com-j overflows, RESERVOIR CAUSES SUIT| ‘or #200 damages. « Pees ee nan dasmaging rout oa Ps Be A eo, BES pany maintains a 350,000 gallon reservoir other vegetation Mrs. Bridget Foley of. Kirkwood basin adjoining her property on Swan In addition to asking for om. Wednewiay filed suit in Clayton against] avenue and that the basin, which is] wants the water company en sh the West St. Louis Water and Light Co.| filled three times a week, frequently! so filling the basin that it will © —————_—— yg 7 ff 7s | — ow 4/, 4 nme 610-612 S5¢ LZ AL, 610-612 1500 Washable Outing Skirts On Special Sale Thursday in Three Lots $1.95 $7.95 $3.95 NCLUDING a representative variety of the. sea- son’s most approved styles in smart long Rus- sian tunic, tier effects, étc. At each of these prices you will find charming Skirts that could consistent- ly command almost double the figures quoted during this sale. There is a complete range of sizes for women and misses, and plenty of extra sizes. Mate- rials consist of the practical Cross-bar Crepe Golfine Rice Cloth Linen Ratine Pique 4 You Will Still Find a Very Comprehensive Assortment of __ New Summer Dresses at $5 WE are frank to admit that our sale early in the week of the BRENNER BROTHERS’ STOCK OF $10 TO $20 DRESSES, greatly depleted this special assortment, but there are still several hundred of these Dresses left, and at the low price named, they are unmatch- able values, even though the style and size range, in some instances, is broken. af Awe e 0h ® i> , ’ ae 7 y ° wt a | . 4 4 4 ‘ECW se 4 - Oteaet nts “i BIN IMS fe oS) ie SR es ALS BORD 4 } > * , 4 3 . Ps when » . 3 % + , ‘| Fi 4 i~ , Ban pg WS a ~~ A « rp Loy et d - 4 ¥ ei ** wa Pe ‘ “¥, >. - $88,154.45 _ to Savings Depositors Mississippi Valley Trust Co. ‘malian semi-annual interest credit. Has paid depositors more than stockholders. Deposits on or before June 5 will draw mterest from June 1. x ~~ Po On the last of May we entered dollars in interest. Interest to do- $88,154.45 to the credit of our sav- positors has exceeded dividends to ings depositors. stockholders. nD erat ee O58 F on ey 2 > - o eG _ This sum represents the earn- If you are a savings depositor of ings since December 1, 1913, of ours please bring in your pass about 24,000 accounts on which we book on or after the tenth so that pay 34% per annum. your interest may be entered. ’ 1 taser watthody Make your own bead Batedii years. work guar- 7 . doy? ive Street . 5 CENTS PER STICK » a, . ° —* " ' ¢ yi le Ww ™ ft * 905 LOCUST ST. opposite seruses. «i “= , a Pena Hew . = % ~~ * WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1914. G, GIRLS’ SCHOOLS IN TURKEY OPENED; NEW ERA BEGINS American Women Give Money for Institution on Shores of Bosphorus, NEW YORK, June 3—A new era in higher education for women in Turkey was marked today by the dedication of the five new buildings on the property of Constantinople College, at Arnaut- keuy, on the European shores of the Bosphorus. Among the Americans who partici- pated in the exercises included George A. Plimpton and Walter B. Walker of New York, trustees of the college, and Dr. Mary Mills Patrick, titular head of the school. Mr. Walker represented Mrs. Helen Gould Shepard, the donor of Gould Hall, one of the new group. The five buildings dedicated today rep- resent an investment of $750,000. They form a semi-circle on a hill top over- looking the Bosphorus. The campus of 54 acres was acquired in 198 and the construction of the buildings was begun in 1910. The late Mrs. Henry Woods of Boston was the first subscriber, with a gift of $50,000. The other contributors were Mrs. Helen Gould Shepard, $200,0M for the construction of Gould Hall, the main administration building; Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes for the erection of the dining hall, Mrs. Russell Sage for the construction of Russell Sage Hail, a dormitory. The two remaining build- ings are the School of Education Ha! and the General Academic Building. McCLUNG WITHHOLDS BILLS FROM REPORTERS JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 3.—Warde D. C. McClung today refused to permit newspaper correspondents to examine the records and expense accounts of the penitentiary, even after he had been ordered to do so by Edwin P. Deal, chairman of the Prison Board. The question arose a few days ago when Attorney-General Barker, who is a member of the board, signed a per- mit for a Post-Dispatch reporter to be admitted to the prison at all times. Dea’ refused to sign the permit and Auditor Gordon, third member of the board, was out of the city. The subject was brought up in a conference of board members at which Gov. Major was pres- ent. Barker advised the board that the prison is a public institution and that representatives of the press should have full access to its records at all times. A group of newspaper correspondents called on Chairman Deal today and asked to see the gasoline and automo- bile bills incurred by McClung and paki by the State, and all other expense ac- counts of the prison. Deal called Mc- Clung on the telephone and told him to let the newspapers see the books, but McClung refused. Deal said he would call a meeting of the Prison Board when Gordon returns and ‘“‘see what can be done about it.” MISS LOUISE M’GOWAN TO WED RICH AUTO RACER INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 8.—The engagement of Miss Louise McGowan, second daughter of the late Hugh Mc- Gowan, traction magnate, to Spencer Wishart of New York was announced to- day by Mrs. McGowan. No date for the wedding was given. Miss McGowan has been prominent in society in Indianapolis and Eastern cit- ies. She has traveled much abroad. Wishart is known as a daring and skill- ful automobile race driver. Jt is under- stood here that the engagement is the outgrowth of a romance started at the racecourse. Miss McGowan met Wishart last year during an extended visit in the East. Wishart is a wealthy young man and has been known as a millionaire driver who followed the race game for his own amusement. ° U. S. RAILWAY SITUATION CALLED WORLD’S MENACE BHRLIN, June &3—Arthur von Gwin- ner, managing director of the Deutsche Bank, and one of the leading banking authorities in Europe, today discussed American railroad affairs in a lengthy address to the American Luncheon Club. Among other things, he said: “What the American business situa- tion needs now is permission for the railroads to raise their rates. Ameri- can roads pay fully twice the wages paid in Prussia, and yet they are al- lowed to charge only half the continent- al rates, whereas their hauling capac- ity restricted by the same hatural lim- itations as in Europe. “The present plight of the American railways is becoming a menace to the general financial position of the world. They have reached a state of distress approaching calamity, and a remedy must be brought about.’’ Pay as you get paid. Open eve EARLY CANTALOUPES HERE The first car of cantaloupes to reach Si. Louis this season arrived Tuesday night from Brawley, Cal, in the Im- perial Valley, near the Mexican border. It was received by a North Fourth street dealer, who distributed them among the commission merchants on Third street. ‘i The merchants paid $250 to $35 a crate for the melons, Crates of @ large melons sold for $3.50 and crates of § small melons sold for $2.0. The price to the consumer, the dealer said, should |} be two large melons or three smal! melons for % cents. He said the price is the lowest at which melons ever have sold at the opening of the season. Sevings Depesits Meade With St. Louis Union Trust Co., Fourth and Lecust, On or Before June 6, bear Interest from June 1. One Dollar Starts a Sav- ings Account,. We have just completed our semi-annual inventory, and have selected for our great AFTER-INVENTORY SALI of Furniture, Carpets, Domestic and Oriental Rugs, ; Lace Curtains, Cretonnes, Draperies, Mattings, Lino- leums, Lighting Fixtures and Objects of Art— hundreds and hundreds of articles which we have priced for this sale at DISCOUNTS OF * t * oe ve ot Fe oe . i, _- = me re a “Se « —_ -_— ' ag ~ ‘ha 7 “A % : z . bes eS 3 ae a eceaall a rel + . = “4 z _ % Ps; and in some cases at even greater reductions. Many of these reduced articles are absolutely new—some are discontinued patterns or lines of which we have only a few remaining—some few are slightly soiled, otherwise undamaged. In every case the reductions are real. NOTE: This sale is now in progress. Come in early ane ¢ get your pick of these bargains in homefurnishing§ wesoict J. KENNARD & SONS “tomesurnishi me ie ita Fourth Washington St. Charles “ echeciealll q Furniture Store: Fourth and St. Charles 4 ——— LT NE ne me ’ : —= SUMMER RESORTS SUMMER RESORTS SUMMER RESOETS a The ideal’ place for your :ummer vacation WILDWOOD "s Homelike hotels. Boardwal C 2] ' . . , bids wee eu TI : 7 HOTELS. = eee Boost eee Sees LAA GGA TTTT 11 om: 4 rr = + ‘ ~ ’ : nae - { ‘ Ai a. ns Oe Te me id ney ESE) 1" NewYork City Leading 2 fh, | rt ; LUD UIT ete ~LAARAASLAILLARAAL JAS ie on" “ be 5 ] iy t : , | ! LOCATION AND ‘an Ww 4 Aa\iel : , Lh t , ' 4 } iE | : , | HOTEL JAY a. , an 9 1) ; 11TH . 4 iv : r 5 | wick srt Zt, aromdmen a" = HOTEL EARLINGTO anim hy 217TH ST... NEAR Val Ws | HOTEL a $88 ee, ‘SLL sefvase path, 13 ap 2 ‘ Pa? = Po A -- - a oe Pod > HERMITAGE H a — ~ Oye ee ee ee i ee ——~=x = SENN enn SWOUTUUMUU UCU UU UCUCCUUOUUOUUU OOOO OnIn Oo OUU nO UNOUOn en nar nrnrr srertee ’ Cl i a iii: aL Ltt. tit. tt; ia _—- = » —— a A A TT : s 2 AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. sil 2) Bed Bus = 10c| 8—STAR EVENTS—8 = 4 L KEEP THEM OUT WITH -_ 20¢ AT THE AERLA d, j MISSION Te GARD Getz Bed Bug |“ jiciiperien ucnayy|MOTORDROME), : Exterminator HENPECKED . HENRY | _ Grand and Meramec Tonight ~ RAND ( t ; of Fun. See the Werld’s Greatest > LUCAS ee a ee ed PR eens ap mek, Pont poral 2 W. D. HUSSUNG, Mfr. =| AND OUR REGULAR VAUDEVILLE BILL. | Races Start at 8:15 P.M.) “a OAS f ae 1188 PINE ST. Roe 8 Bowron by This ing Perinat | DELMAR *%ss10x Afternoons, 3 te 5; > AUCTIONEERS a “THE BIG PLACE ON 78 Phone Olive 1255 ~ — ‘, fw. Fa - ‘ ’ —- =, 3 e - | | rm Oa, US ha

Page 9

4 toe i oe r ¥ - : - mee fe C #f 2 : oe Me RY x at : } . i ro y baie ? 7 ae wom - pha — ee ne Ee ; ba ? " : , : . : i a” 2 a : pee ; P : ie Z : AEE g a 4 Ae de ais : ‘ , ae: Dh ee ee ore: ae * rage iit ie, wy a Be ey. te ¥ ia g oe . 5 se : = at J . * i J R.Dyo7 2 seers na ee os rae hare Rees rs ree - WEDNESDAY EVENING) JUNI 3, 1914. bake . LUULS FUDST-UI KATUB. ] ] . Seckn Her Missing Sister. her sister, Edna Schaller, 15 years old.) Eads La Stery Sinead ge EIBFER FED) ACKIES : Miss Helen Schaller of 2341 Dodier | who, she said, disappeared from M13 Soon sate wie Lon peri¢fio | [oe anna cir, so, rentarsay jumped of ~~ street has asked the police to look for| Cleary street May 13. | tified by the police as Thomas 8. Todd jof an office. building here. ’ ON YACHT VANCE. | = 3 = WIN OVER DRY BOAT Two Bottles a. Day Served to Fach Sailor on Victor—Reso- lute a Teetotaler. S170 S15 .WASHINGTON AVE. AND eames 70 515.4N NORTH _BROA "bananas HOUSE and PORCH f DRESSES 2". OC » Our Great Sale Now in Progress at.. 12) 2 eae) eS ; AS A ETS WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH Vanitie, oh 8. Cochran iminbeee 4:36:33 Resofute, New York Yacht Club Syndicate “00: se : Length of course—30 miles. ned Wind, flukey; strength, moderate to fresh. The Vanitie won by 16m. 48s. . 2 actual time. RYE, N. Y:, June 3.—Capt. Bill Den- nis of Greenport, L. I., sailed the Va- nitie twice around a 15-mile course yes- , terday considerably faster than the : Resolute was sailed. They wanted t» make Capt. Bill Mayor but he said he'd be goldurned if he wouldn’t rather sail boats. And yesterday he had a scrap in the wet blue just to. his liking. Off in the wake of the Resolute he fairly drove Venitie after her. {t looked . ; like Resolute and designer Herreshoff Th Es f r la e P id ; in a walk for a while. : Then the wind t t t e tL d " h took a nap and Capt. Bill stayed awake. e a e oO ou r $l en eman S cas Keeping his eyes open. he went wind- ; Vanities sala and she sped home with 7 settlement, consequently it is necessary to first blood in the series to select a de- F One dress alone of these will never satisty (1 bee sa bargain that will ‘take you right off) our feet’’—you’ll buy two, three, four-or a half 2@ dozer and KNOW YOU HAVE DONE WELL. gham, Chambray, Linene, Lawn, Etc. _ A dozen of the most captivating styles you have ever seen 's Wash Dresses are here for your selection. There are pinks, blues, lav- nders and grays and many in striped and checked desigris—there are “all sizes for women and misses. This is a NEW STORE om we must keep bringing the crowds here—that’s why Q 5 C 2) 8) 8) 2) 2) 8 8) 8) 8) ee) i} HiviiWttGiiwimicimi eM Mm nn im i i s price these Dresses at so RE sie ‘A a price as this... Clearance of Waists We have culled all broken lots from our own line of “ae that have been selling for 49c, 69¢c and 79¢ — we are pricing these so low you can’t resist taking them out. That means these Waists are worth double and treble this ‘close-out price. Your unrestricted choice of lawns, a Pr ee Ht Phe 2 fender to meet Sir Thomas Lipton’s : ° Shamrock IV in the thirteenth defense ] t tir t k. of the America’s Cup. Cc ose ou our en e = Oc Likewise (is either Secretary Bryan or . Secretary Daniels in the room)? it was a great victory for hops over grape- juice. Each member of Vanitie’s crew is allowed two bottles of beer a day as a] part of their novel training. Resolute’s ) ; br ” in oy oe f =e crew is lashed to the water wagon. Mayhap Vanitie did not win by hops. Anyway, there was a tune in the hum of her shrouds as she spun along ip an- 7 swer to every whim of her master. * She seemed to hold things, especially wind, better than her rival did, and she nre S VIC e a knuckled down to work true as an ar- lingerie, pongee, striped madras and striped batiste Waists in both short and three-quarter length sleeves [and high and low necks—bargains extraordinary at. Wash Skirts : By ame | aa Some new ones have just arrived nishings Bey ' . —again we can offer that remarkable bar- ; | ’ gain prige that brought such sensational as | iS selling here ten days ago. efurnishing a | poli Every Skirt Worth $3.50 lusively” aL sa | ar 5 The styles are one and two-tier models and UStVEly Met ¢ ai | }—— the very new long Russian tunic overskirt and some have : | large pearl buttons all the way down the front. White and the wanted light blue and tan are the colors—the ma- terial are ratines, linens, piques, rice cloths, etc. Every She was a picture against the setting size 1 is here—these Skirts are yours for only sin. Crouched low on her deck was ) ree iv ' . . | her crew, flushed with the prospect of Befo re This Date. Le RO or fag Sigel Tn ee : ‘ ae, — 7a —— —_—__ Fe ta a eR s eo row’s flight. She gave a thrilling assur- ance to Yankee blood that the famous ' mug on which many millions have been e | \ e e > e spent is fairly safe on this side of the areas Without Reserve or Limit, This Fine Once with the bit of victory in her Seah tan dtngie bolas bane oo Ge ae S toc kb Mu Ss ft B e Sacri ficed qa t "i gine rooms of the flotilla of steam yachts that accompanied and black 1 i smoke belched from the “unnels of the ° j large ones as their stokers piled coal : into their furnaces, and they chased after her. Resolute, far to the east- ward, was forgotten in the scramble for the finish to see Vanitie cross the line. | 3 ; a a a A ze * O5 victory, careful lest they raise a finger shine. it Lili alii eel alae lialalalilialin and stop a breath of air that might nformation “ae land in her canvas wings. Her mast- 4 ee : _. | head meanwhile was stretched out flat along the spreaders. The brig-rigged steam yacht Mohican, also belonging to Important to Charge Customers Alexander Smith Cochran, was dotted with guests waving frantically as Van- Y ou may use your accounts during this sale—but itie passed her. Mr. Cochran waved Supremely shies wx resuipeitions Yeu he lav. eee ap All sales must be final— Positively nothing. exchanged and nothing will the racer, her rail down to the water, be accepted for return or credit. swept over the line. There was a din of whistles and Vanitie drew tp into ’ ‘in: ‘salad ceil aadaaie es taaiinkes 0 ae: All accounts will be due and payable July Ist ment. Then fluttered as in exhaustion, her energy spent and her best efforts gallantly put forth. Resolute finished under a freshen- ing breeze, with her lee rail under ' water and her bronze underbody al- most square up against the sun. She was outsailed and sailed out. She had - — - — kept up a stern chase with the Vaniti- | gepeeeeeeneeees tie, opening up ruffled blue water on lo} ytd ed pe Se5e25 SEIET Tee eet TA {9 her inch by inch, but not until the Vanitie crossed the line did she give SE OW gg tie goa Lt P- : in| | se geek LN A a 42 a es , - | On the Resolute were Charles | eh RIZAL oe ak rs HB sh . ? or : unc Frances Adams II, treasurer of Har- , » ed | OP a oe se 5 aie = Petits) | | | fe * vard, her amateur helmsman; Rob- | pr SES NVR te ’ i f F Yr Dinn f=_— ert W. Emmons II, her manager; Nat | = HURL | oN Ti Ny}! uP | O e Herreshoff, her designer; George |If | ANA eee? eee, a Nisha hex naviator on Perce] I~ ae : For the Unexpected son Jr., George Cormack and her professional master, Capt. Chris . - f ait , ZEA ay Christensen. ; " — —~ Z n G est 7 : — On the Vanitie were Mr. Cochran, . Z Ti u Frederick M. Hoyt, William Hayden, , uy * Charles Lane Poor, Capt. Dennis and jf 2 , a ie. FE An O nNn=-— his assistant, Capt. Harry Haff. . | ~ : iis or y ccasio | Among the spectators of the race 3 b. : | | . were William Gardner, who designed ai a. ‘> ‘| : ; lonely Vanitie; George Owen, who designed at sg i A food that 1S at once delici Defiance, the third cup boat which is appetizing,’ rich in food value and ready to serve. } ae Sas on the ways at City Island having her rig reduced. and a Blue Peter ball was hoisted on the Regatta Committee boat promptly at noon. Both yachts were to weather of the committee boat, standing toward Long Island on the starboard tack. The official time of the start was: sa5e5e ae = Summer Vacation Coot Norts'tods and (fi Heinz Spagh T yes ar lected for today’s race, with the start off Parsonage Point at the end of Rye Neck. More than wet—thirst-quenching ENTS ON CRADIT, “RADUATION PRES- Resolute, 12:16:30; Vanitie, 12:16:42. * Another triangular course was ae- {fl Beautiful Lake Country aI One of the 57 Varieties maces of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Northern Michigan @ The Fisherman's Special, equipped with modern | | Prepared in the real. Italian way— Pullman sleeping cars,leaves Chicago Passenger Terminal | with a richly flavored tomato sauce 6:00 p. m. Fridays, Jizne 5,12, 19 and daily except Sunday | in eavesiion Aeamnr the summer, arriving in the heart | % and yer imported. cheese. Truly an of the fishing and resort country early next morning. | | ideal food for any occasion. q A week or two in this lake-dotted, balsam-laden region | [2 bees Fe | — , Sailing and tramping—will provide the rest | nd | (. ae aia nauiditon "ears city ae must have at sane u A Meal in Every Can once a year to keep in good health. oH You run no risk in trying our mi | products. Grocers cheerfully » a) tan | | | refund full purchase price if 5 of the 57 Varieties ever to please. “Tue Coca-CoLa COMPANY. ) W. M, R. French, Art Lender, Dies. |if Oe orl Chicago and . 3 | CHICAGO, June 3—William’ MRM ° H. J H Co. | ATLANTA, Ga. French, 71 years old, a national author- | iis - | Ae ° einZ ity on art and for 36 years director of | the Art Institute of Chicago, died at a* hospital here today of cancer. ice _—— = y make a cheap, useless gift when you can give a diamond or IL : o . Ae fine watch and never miss the money? u- Better than sweet—delicious BR oats een geld, mouncinge from ; Credit Jewelers, 24 fl fl., 308 N: Sixth st. . : k , —_— Cruiser B Crisper than crisp—keen WISE Tobe, Mere Ow. 3 : m 1 e om the scout cruiser Salem at Puerto . ™m Mexico biew out yesterday, seriously Mor = than pure w O eso injuring three men of the engineer tien according to a report to the Navy De- partment tonight from Commander Christy of the Salem. = &. 1s TL - 44-74 — > S25 Excellent sites on lakes for camping or sg at a Demand the genuine by full name— may be leased cheaply from Wisconsin State Board substitution. Nicknames encourage “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. i; ies” liketeehed Gntitate, velecvelianls cae Salt Laxative-Purgative—Take ‘“‘ACTOIDS” | [Si — ie omnes Fe Samat to ticket offices 3e Ser - A When you winked at your Grocer did you get “BUCKEYEyY!. Ce ay * m a fs Ban aa Pini ae 3 a : . Sane % a is ae x oer. ; : fe eee Fen a ; Tea yt a iy : Ce a 5 Ee ; - > 44 ‘ : iat : es > be iets ae hie rs , pes eek Re Saha MAR he ah RSA eg 5 ees em: “aa Mis Meek Da ligt ORES ak sat eh ee Rinses Chita ae ey we et a pe teiat ; na Ni ey Wi4 Peni oe : =f, ‘ rn oaee We : Pix reat. Fe tas aaa Tere " he 2 < ‘ = = See Px, om 8 T - ee: ; eo et eS bac: is ma Aa ad as

Page 10

» OS . ie RM Ries OR a Seah gt BAST Med , 5 . ay oe’ a 2 fae ARNE SS Ta a> x N Pp TR Ce met + a TN Se Re OMY a8 ee Shy aie > Se URE SS ar! RT Dans. pentinctbagias SOR | Ru NS Fe cosa ‘a Sy ter fits D TAY eS ay Aine th oll oe | | 4 “ 4 Re ee eS Sk ee eee, a2 eee ea ify S : e 4d ' - 7 . 2. S men. He cited . y ea © - h - Pe rem i «1 : My ei ; ; +! i “ ete ; ie SS 14, — Tae ay + 3 as oo ae Lge ae i Ay Bi otit bs AT Soar sae 5 Pe ibe ae : : a x Z ai x. 4 _— er nove Byg :. 2 Pre Qe Back. ar oa 1 @ > _ . , —o a » Tat SP Pee - - - —— .. a 2 ? « 4 ; * pe P SF RR ee t Pe ee aS as $ f 2 ae : f , ‘ * * .* - S ca * fy ¥ : - 3 na bog . a cs . 'GREZALBERTUS,* SHORTY’S’ “GIVING MONEYiAWAY I> YGIVEs $10.. TO'A,GLIND MAN. SAW HIM WELL , WITH=THE AID OF THESE’ GLUE GOGGLES ANDO A TINKULP HIM TO HANO- ME THIS LOVELY TEN DOLLAR file IN THE VERY SAME WAY. ! GOT S GETTING mMONOTONOUS. —_~ xs — ’ OH FELIX, t HADITA FINE | MORSE BACK RIOeE THIS MOR NINK: SAY ! A BULLY HORSE RACK RIDE THIS MORNING. ; esses a Y t Y/ \ ees ee P 4 e : fy i i si ( LOWLIFE ‘em as > | SHOULD WORRY! } fy es PITCHER JOHNSON. “CANT PLAY WITH FEDS, COURT SAYS Injunction, Made 1 Applies Only to Games in the | | Permanent Today, State of Illinois. b ‘ CHICAGO, June 3.—Judge Foell of the Superior Court of Cook,County todgy sustained the injunction restraining George H. (‘‘Chief’’) Johnson from pitching for any clubs besides the ‘Cincinnati Nationals, and by his de- cision stopped what was predicted would be the biggest raid on ballplayers over made in the history of the game.’ of players now in the ranks of sa chad ball, including a dozen or more stars, were ready to “jump” from their clubs to the outlaw league at the word that Johnson’s case had been decided in favor of the Kansas City Federals, m he joined after deserting Cincin- tracts, it is said, had already been hding only on the contingen- e ea p’’ would, be ? rals will now gs the suit could not be ils afterfioon, for neither fent Gilmore of the league or its counsel could be found. @ injunction, of course, restrains ie he could have pitched in games ie, the ees City club declined nim rather than take a chance on icing his case. eS Fe 1 Will Be Taken. J @ Foell, at request of the Fed- ranted an ap ling the certi . Counsel for the Cincinnati ought that a cost ‘bond of $250 be sufficient as evidence of faith on the part of Johnson. E | \ Jehmson’s Future Uncertain. ~~ SOENCINNATI, June 3.— August Ht m, president of the Cincin- ‘mati National League Club, expressed feat pleasure when he was informed | en in the case of Pitcher said at present he could not say er Johrison would be ordered nh for Cincinnati or disposed of, fe matter would be decided by tors and Manager Herzog. Se wistery Whon Judes ireun ry when Judge Foe ed the injunction. son last ril “jumped” the Cin- i club and joined the Kansas ate . The Cincinnati club obtaine DC injunction April 23 and it 2 On the pitcher in the middi« of the ni era e game he eat Whioh time Johnson 4 t (has no .City club prayed for dis- of. the injunction, arguing wong other contentions that the con- tt Johnson signed with Cincinnati invalid because of the “10-day ause”’ and that a ‘‘negative covenant.’’ uch as the one forcing a player to play miy for the team with which he has a contract, cannot be enf in law. 10-Day Clause Upheld. : Judge Foell, in making the injunc- tion permanent, disposed of the 10- @ay clause by declaring his belief thet the many. players who have algr i contracts for the last 20 years, whict tained in effect the same 1p-day ¢ would not have agreed IF TABL ra AMERICAN 1,BAGC . Standing ef the Ciuba CLUB, W kL. Pet. Y Philadelphia 2 15. | as i . 25 : os Py ; REY BROWNS "4°20 19 513 ae L.C.. DAVIS &> - a eae ‘a4 “ian Chica Cleveland 6en9sae AL Ode to Taylor. ERE’S. to you, Wylie Taylor, you're a very brilliant chap! You let the Cleveland sluggers down with but a single rap. Up to the final inning you had pitched a no-hit game, When Turner made a single—but we love you just the same. This Taylor Fits in Well. Taylor seemed to have had the Naps sewed up. >, ? Le -) ~ NATIONAL LEAG , j + - . : . vv, . ‘ ite 4 oF a 5 a adie aia ines This was one case where one Taylor made a nine. ss. + 2. When Taylor knocked at the door of is ..1 the Hall of Fame a footman named Jinx Kan oe opened the door and told him to go round the back way. Tough luck. BSSksrse However, Taylor was there with the goods. . es State Tennis Tourney Entries for the women’s State tennis | ¢ pionships. which open on the Triple A Saturday, will close Friday at 9 p. Miss Isabell Hull, 4871 Maryland The junior tournaments for boys ana girls under 16, will be & of th titer events will! be 50 cents. RD At any rate, he fitted the Naps out with a coat of whitewash. The best they got was a row of goose eggs. All laid by a Taylor’s goose. When Col. Hedges heard of Taylor's performance he got a stitch in his side from laughing. - z Wbecaip — ee (At this point somebody threw a brick at the L eng causing him to lose the thread of his story.) There With the Medicine Ball. The Indianapolis Hoosiers are suffer- ing this morning from an overdose of “Old Doc’ Crandall’s popular, practical pellets. — _ . The Pirates’ long, low, rakish craft seems to have struck a snag. é * That man Ayres is pitching -for Washington like his first name was Bonus. oe Ode to the Spitter. ~ Upon the hill he hurls the pill And buffalos the batter; And when it hits the catcher’s mitts, It makes an awful splatter. When e’er he serves the moistened curves, It’s very hard to hit "emp @tylish clothes, 24 floer, 700 Pime st. } But he’s at best a public pest And should be made to quit ’em. SO ene meee as SE Disti Griff Suite: Jelinatin Will Remain Loyal ‘be open to, Federal League bids salary, there is alarm, so far as the patrons of t game here are concerned. Walter Johnson is not going a’chance at his services. Mana Griffith wag not in’ the least had conferred with Tinker. ‘*Walter is sure to a, ay us chance when he gets ready to si I am sure that we will not have a trouble coming to terms with h when that time comes. from the Federal gue are the new | is faltering. ber and realizing that they have strengthen their forces lions for players. 3 . -# nook or atten te Ok ily tile Deiat: . the dap galas all netively I; ——— WASHINGTON, June 3—While Walter Johnson admits that he will the end of the present season, and that he proposes to sign with the club which offers him the largest no occasion for jump without giving the local club turbed when he heard that Johnson | sn for next season,’’ said Griff, ‘‘and ‘*So far as these enormous offers con- cerned, it is the first indi#ation that They _have failed to convinee the publie that they are of major league cali- they are four-flushing about spending mil-’ lividual ~ ’ Tey Cok . sy etn sea inne - , CIGARETTES — To hit the target ability to blend tobaccos in this - distinctive 4 at he Football Moguls Laud Glenn Warner NEW YORK, June 3.—Football of- ficials representing nearly all the large eastern colleges met here re- eently and unanimously adopted a resolution sustaining Glenn Warner in his conduct of athletics at Carlisle Indian School. The resolution, ac- cording to Dr. James A. Babbitt of Philadelphia, chairman of the inter- wre cee football: rules commit was directed to the Commissioner Indian Affairs at Washington. The resolution said Warner had succeeded in eradicating athletic evils at Car- to er is- ny im to : . ’ » ae Ts eS 9 ge ae ee ies 2 et 2 ke Entries for Women’s ORNEROEPA ANOHITR Ra Not a Safety Is Made | ’ ; Brownie Until “Tuck in Ninth. after they had s defeat at the hands of J the White Sox. Aside from the one hit the work - Lye ay milar. nz Pp at 5 batte three by Be ‘scored on him as 4 fF ‘ rs. Taylor shut out ‘gnd Bens. And Jac Pare included in the Cl Up. | DETROIT. Mich., June portant member of t muad, which steamed int e Michigan this me lie Fayior, a tall, me sander, who entered the F jay by eg ao . the heavy-hittir Wren a twirler acc like that, with bit sie-Jackson stripe inc uriing real baseball. 'Taylor went eight-nin ey a fast one and s fares’ head. He leaped seeded in nnoesing do “ith the tips of his fin no position te recov t the batter. ‘Taylor allowed only of these was dished e in the second, but fped trying to steal by wher gift came in the © pinch hitters, follow nwle, had. failed. ’*s a Barrett Find. ‘Taylor struck out le the Browns play 1 behind him. Last with the Austin (T nm. He was recommeée wne by Scout Charl he Browns won the 18 hits of Rip H tinder. Although he wag ned a fairly good to Taylor’s efforts. nee Walker and Gus their efforts and runs. alker started the h he would clubbed his third Was the second succ Browns over the r e they have ‘The na th it? e Tigers here tod 2 will probably pitch _—_-—--_4@-—_- TS AND SC AMERICAN LEA ih

Page 11

Piste ig Bowe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUN® 8, 1914. eS. | SPALDING Baseball Team Outfit FREE All St. Louis is Voting and Collecting Votes in the “Bull” Durham Baseball Contest IMPORT ANT In Case Contest Results in a Tie, | All Tieing Teams Will Receive NOTICE! Duplicate Spalding Outfits FREE. All baseball teams, big and little, amateur , awarded to the Team or Teams receiving or semi-professional, in and around St. the greatest number of “Bull’’ Durham Louis, are eligible to enter this contest—and : . votes by June 11th, 1914. all have an equal chance to win. Everyone ene pak s can vote, and cast as many votes as possible, This outfit is displayed in window of up to and including June 11th, closing date- it Louis stare 6 Sar See igs"? of contest. the articles are the same as Spalding supplies This complete Spalding Outfit will be to major league teams. The Label on Every 5c Sack of Genuine BULL DURHAM Smoking Tobacco Counts as One Vote To vote, remove label from 5c sack of ‘‘Bull’’ Durham, write name of team on back of label and send it to Messrs. Spalding & Bros. at above ad- dress. Or you can take one or more ‘‘Bull’’ Durham labels to the Spalding store and tell the contest man what team you wish to vote them for. Fog a : ce ¢ =: . i a ~ — ~ soe s Pus Se i wv 2 be: S fn ee Par Re EME os ~~ > . a™ & “a ts A = Es ia FE. ow a : , « Spey. 2" > i » ~ . 3 . * . a ee Pm ad ’ at i At “ a, > “ i \ os . eS oa me ae + “Saar ae : en. cae : ie Ps Gee ee ¥ % Plt — * * Pre ceed oe ae + Th ys Fe ee ™ 1 Be pele ae (age 4 eee ee Oe oe * sat - 4! CB = . F Le Pee or ‘ i ee By coped ty cote ' % : cs +e" 5 , oars , = 7 a ~ oe ne ~ - Se Os ae NE eR cece tH ee <a . ea A ee a ibe Sih at ROU Ss RO 0 RT ai : CFR ME SRS ea a de a i zn SY, . ere

Page 12

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1914 FREE To Smo Don’t clip your cigars with the germ-carrying store cutter; hundreds have used it before you upon cigars wet from their lips. Let us send you, free of charge, a triple gold-plated pocket cutter for your own private use. Smokers of New Bachelor Cigars Can Obtain One of These Cutters FREE See us cr any dealer and find out how to get one of these cutters without cost. Look for posters on the dealers’ windows. This little convenience will please you. Fits snugly in the vest pocket or may be attached to watch chain. Clips the cigar evenly without tearing the wrapper. NEW BACHELOR is the choice of thousands of discriminating smokers everywhere. Go to *+he nearest dealer now and try this delightful, satisfying 5c cigar. Ask to see pocket cigar cutter. DEALERS: We want every dealer to have ‘© one of these handsome pocket cutters to show customers. If not already sup- plied call us up at once... Oliwe 197. Central 197. Wm. Recker Cigar Co. 407 North Third Street NEW BUSCH HOTEL, THE ADOLPHUS, 1 HAVE 16 STORIES Hostelry at Twelfth and Market to Cost $2,500,000; Nearly All Outside Rooms. THREE FIRST-FLOOR CAFES Augustus Busch to Search Eu- rope for Ideas for Memorial Building to Father. The $2,500,000 hotel which August A. Busch plans to erect this fall on ‘he west side of Twelfth street, between Market and Chestnut streets, as a me- mcrial to his father, the late Adolphus Fusch, will be first-class and cosmopoli- tan in every particular, he told a Post- Dispatch reporter Wednesday. “In construction and service,’’ Busch said, “it will be similad to The Adolphus, which we recently built in Dallas, Tex. The prices of guest rooms hive not been determined, but will be arranged in keeping with all leading hotels on a scale that will accommodate the most difficult to please.’’ Busch will depart about June 16 on a three months’ tour of Europe to gather ideas to incorporate in the new hostelry. Detailed plans will not be completed until he returns. Name to Be “The Adolphus.” The structure, to be known as The Adolphus, Busch sard, will be sixteen stories high. Its construction and ar- chitectural features will represent the strong points of the best hostelries of Chicago, New York, Switzerland, Nor- mandy, England and the Rhine region in Germany. Busch said the location appealed to him principally because it has north, east, south and west exposure, fronting on the city’s widest thoroughfare in the business section, with an attractive view of the City Hall, Municipal Courts Building and their parklike grounds. It will be midway between Union Station and the Washington avenue wholesale and retail district. Twelve years ago the late Adol- phus Busch had virtually selected the site for a large modern hotel for the Weorld’s Fair. His son now proposes to cary out the hotel plan on a larger scale in tribute to his father’s mem- ory. Cost of Site $375,000. The site was purchased by Busch for $375,000. store te a Third Fl Clew to Senders of ] '‘ The police Wednesda) Thursday’s Quota of Specials From the June Sale of Wash Goods Ratine Remnants | Colored Linens One big table of domestic & 36-inch Ramie Linen, pure imported colored Ratine, 40 & | flax, in the. wanted shades— 44 inches wide, in plain & | Thursday special, yd., 29c. mixed effects, lengths from Silk Mixed Cre 21 to 5 yds.—Thursday spe- Plain eolor, a mg 36- cial, yd., 48c. inch Crepe, in all wanted Striped Crepe shades—Thursday special, yd., Fast color, 36-inch Striped | 38c. Crepe, in neat patterns—yd., New Wash Goods 19¢. Pretty new voiles, organ- Tan Linen dies, crepes, tissues, etec., in Pure flax, 35-inch, medium | plain, striped, plaid & figured weight, natural color Linen— | styles—more than 1000 pieces Thursday special, yd., 17c. —yd., 25c. main Filvor, Aisle 1 eeeee eereeeree Oe For Thursday, a Notable es bean Sale of 150 : fees ee teeheee events eee ween es + i wer 8 8 8 ee eee ee A Genuine Palm Beach{ | ve rene erates sees Suits at $ 5 2 Sack or Norfolk Styles Here is a sale of ideal hot weather suits that men will be vitally inter- ested in. These are suits of the genuine Palm Beach cloth, & every one bears the maker’s label. The materials are pre-shrunk & will wash or dry clean satisfactorily. They come in the popular plain tan shade, with 3 button sack coats or plaited Norfolk models in sizes 34 to 46, in- cluding stouts. The terms of a special purchase of 150 Suits were so favorable that we are $5 enabled to offer them for Thurs- © day’s spirited e0lliee 66.5 Us kk cls VS Second Floor f A Sale of Boys’ K. & E. Beach Rompers for 85c The entire surplus of the K. & E. Beach Rompers is in- volved in this occasion & is offered at a price that will cause hundreds of mothers to anticipate future requirements. ‘*K. & E.’’ are known as the highest grade Rompers & are made from the finest grade of chambray & madras, in a pleasing range of colors, including chain stripe, plain blue, pink, gray & light blue, sizes from 3 to 8 years—in this sale at, §5C CHONG sc dice Hh AMAH hed 00d calknds debt Rdcdbee ea osu Second Floor Columbia Cuffturn Shirts, $1.35 These are the practical Shirts for Summer wear, when the cuffs are more liable to become soiled. By the simple turn you have a fresh, new pair of cuffs in this two-in-one cuff ar- rangement of these Shirts. geet ~ Shirts are made of high-grade madras & Gar- ner’s percales, in attractive patterns—coat style—all special at $1.35. eS ee Wash Ties, Ducetine Cloth Shirts, $] 7 for 25c R Ideal Shirts rt on meh ade duceti Washable Four-in- Cloth Shirts. They are soft & comfortable. & Hand Ties, in plain | come in pleasing striped patterns, with neck- shades only — spe- band or collars to match. Also included in cial, while they last this lot are a number of real soisette shirts in. white, tan, gray & cream, all sizes. at 7 for 25c. Main Floor, Olive & Seventh ons call everywhere, Both Phones. SSS ooo Soo oroome 00600 noone 7S ; 5 In the Apron & House Dress Section—a Special Demonstration of Baldwin Double Service House Dresses These are the quick-to-don House Dresses without but- tons, hooks or eyes. A simple belt arrangement allows for the adjustment to fit any figure. a coat, & by passing the belt through an opening, snap & the garment is on. Made of selected madras & percale, in V & square necks or military or round collar styles, with collars, cuffs & pockets piped—priced OB. sis ss wicuen ‘The Dresses slip on like a F $7.49 & $1.98 | @& Woman and three me ' pected of having . sow alarms of fire in tt District Monday night, ‘of 3658. Olive street ga ‘Ss which may 7 a party ‘of “joy rié ' them stop their mac ‘ef the boxes from ' Was turned in. $i.) 7 INOMICAL LIGHT WEIGHT Third Floor Continuing Thursday the Notable Underselling of Innovation Wardrobe Trunks Bringing buying chances that are of first importance to travelers, vaca- tionists & all who have a _ possible need for trunks. $18.50 | $29.50 Grade 1, in | [nno vation steamer, demi W ardrobe or large size | Trunks, origin- that originally | ally marked at sold for $25. $45. over At lace or embroidery trimming. $42 SO Princess Slips, open front or back, lace or om of manuf: broidery trimmed. Corrugated fi- Petticoats, with embroidery & ribbon beading ed parts ‘3 ber body—very or lace flounce trimmings. : car value high-grade ouneti ¢ Trunks — orig- Special at $1, 19° life an d r inally $65, Fifth Floor L A Thursday Feature of the June Under. Undermuslins at $1. 19 I A remarkable lot on 5 tables for Thar — day, which ineludes— Gowns of crepe or nainsook, in slipover, & other styles, lace or embroidery trimmed. Combinations of corset cover & drawers, of a ee Chemise, long or short style, of nainsook, | $15 muslin Seale Is gy Be tie : —— JN BREE embroidery or lace & medallion eS ee High prope Third ability. Two Linoleum Specials that are very much worth the while of shrewd buyers’ early at- tention here Thursday. 6 choice pat- 30 patterns terns of Ring- | of Nairn’s & waltes new a ; . process Linole- Cook’s Inlaid ums, for halls } Linoleums, col- or kitchen, cut | ors that go in any desired | through to the quantity, back—special, 25c | ¥4...65¢ Two Room-Size Rug Specials 9x11-f+. room size Velvet Rugs, in rich color combinations—spe- cial, Thursday, $9. 9x12-ft. Hartford Bussorah Ax- minster Rugs, wide range of pleasing patterns—at $19.75. Fourth Floor _ Toilets & Drugs Notable underpricing in Sum- mer Toilet needs & in Patent Remedies for Thursday’s selling: Pebeco Tooth Paste, only three to customer—ea., B2e. Imported Hair Brushes, various kinds, 89c. Wine of Cardui, 77e—3 bot- tles, 82.10. Peruna, 74c—3 bottles, $2. Warner’s Safe Cure, large S7c —3 for $2.35. Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, 78e—3 for $2.10. Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin, S7c—3 for $2. 36. At all times there is a complete assortment of fresh & pure Pat- ent Proprietary Medicines in the Drug Section. Main Floor, Aisle 8 — ae But a Few More Days in Which to Buy The: i Ceili Player-Pi ianosm# Always | $550 & Upwards, now} Studebaker SIX . porates a grea portion of mr tured parts tk other car. a Steels are more sg ified; each shir : yzed and tested acceptance. | It vital parts are hea | | More thoroughly | ,, four times—and wi ay ods of mant _ ‘More intensive; equipment more and costly, yet economical beca q | N= : ig 310 Each Month Will Pay for It uction. | : a= and en ~ Work goes deeper, (ie i») ih thorough, aa -~ ; charge of manufa ~ ) The Cecilian Has Been a Potent Factor in the De. | P’syer-Piano with those so © velopment of the Player- The Cecilian is not a ae Piano Industry This Country Both in this country & the fame of. the Cecilian has | the Cecilian, in the hands of spread, by reason of its introdue- ada 2. aed = taped to hi : : elr entire stock at an xi m oving public. It has played a instrument on the market at 3 Boon. describir, large part In removing the preju- You positively save $155 Ww dice against the play er & for itself a pres "In the hearts of public, giving th Our Guaran : tre large majority of them their first hee. ie the will the genera insight into good music. Offer You for ..... Instead of the price it This Is the Player-Piano We .$395 ways been sold for, .y & up- | The last Cecilian manut wards. You save $156, core a Player-Piano ‘of on il the same quality, the Be Phe ee pee - mt ‘DON'T DELAY! ACT T 03000 100100 We Sell FREE Sewing ee at $1 Per Week. dom, Sadat? he . Friction and vibrati ' mized, the life of lengthened by perf ment of corelated r fect lubrication . feet balance. sence the Studebake the greatest vy 4 - lonatag life, thea advertised at $350, $375, of Piano—it is sold eve $550 & upwards. Only the necessity of i England | Farrand Company mancteds has won purchase the Cecilian. .° baker manufactu . Wee i ; , Fr. oO. BE ever written. Satisfac money refunded. “ PEs The remarkable suce great Player-Piano om ill remembered. The . has al- | is limited & every + pe Weber er Mote . > Joe se- | the Farrand Company will ' istinc- | sold & the last buyer will same value as the first.

Page 13

Garden he most” a ! the city &- “| aow Bers. s} is y i: Ser view Bureau | pos Se Ipful 3 les#y ntities of de-. astics are of- re Thursday, ~ ae “ae Limited ent Gallery Here in This ¢ of S $ 7-50 &- Louis. that there are ‘in other stores. h shirts this sea- cers with large rash skirts. or fancy crepe, Russian & cape nistline & yoke es that will meet gJ my. has Third Floor 1 June Under- Is es at $1. 19 ibles for Thurs- mn slipover, empire ery trimmed. & drawers, of all- allion ‘trimming. of nainsook, with back, lace or em- ‘& ribbon beading al at $1.19 Third Floor » Buy These an OS any e hands of a ability to pu shot ock at an extre ibles us to place. the market at § y save $155 whi tilian. ee ee nt is’ the a m. Satisfaction of Fede | ey aN . eT bs) oe el Side success | ne rt ie jar , day ceegtatey oes n manufac' cp bok e os Lr pel ee rill € They | ‘ _ the : the oo j Comic Caste Et tee As Rudolph Dirks... See the Funny- side with the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a? 2 « . 4 z ag, “eee Sy i Sy iS Sot Mir £4 2 > om % " Poa, P OX $1575 proportion anufactur- ‘car value, long a life and road- ab ility. febaker SIX incor. : ~ porates & greater pro- ' portion of manufac. 4 tured parts than any _ other car. Its Steels are more rigidly a ified; each shipment an- i and tested before Receptance. 1 parts are heat treated 2 thoroughly —two to our times—and with great- t scientific accuracy. i of manufacture are ‘2 ‘intensive; machinery /Squipment more complete “costly, yet far more Ofomical because of big _ pred duction. Weratory and engineering rx goes deeper, is more rough, and actually in ge of manufacturing. On and vibration’ mini- bd, the life of the car hened by perfect align- ws nt of corelated parts, per- fect lubrication and per- t balance. the Studebaker SIX is Greatest value, has the Mest ilfe. the most per- roadability. her price can buy as on, let alone more. or the Studebaker Proof ° escribin Stude- r manufacturing meth- Jsaeed rr F, 0. B. Detroit ae, x Touring Car $1089 | rT ouring Car ie gaptse-Roadster 1300 2250 er Motor Car Co. ] PUBLIC MOVEMENT 10 SAVE PAGEANT STAGE SUGGESTED Management Not to Ask Assem- bly to Amend Ordinance So as to Preserve Structure. SEVERAL PLANS TO USE IT Million Population Club Would Hold Flag Day Drill There; Exercises on July Unless a general public movement for the preservation of the $20,000 Pageant Stage in Forest Park is started, the stage probably will be torn down with- in a few weeks. The ordinance authorizing the con- Struction of the stage required that it be demolished after the Pageant. This requirement could be removed by an amendment of the ordinance by thie Municipal Assembly, and the stage could then remain until the city is ready to replace it with a permanent one. Most of the Pageant executive com- mittee would like to see this action taken by the Assembly. But, accord- ing to John H. Gundlach, chairman, they will not take the initiative in asking for it. “‘We have shown the city what cao be done with the stage,” said Gundlach Wednesday. “If the city thinks it would be desirable to preserve the stage for future public use, there are those outside the Pageant management who can take the lead in the matter. We do not wish to be in the position or asking to be relieved of our obli- gations.”’ Several Plans to Use Stage. The Million Population Club is dis- cussing a plan for holding a flag day drill June 14, and would like to use the Stage for that purpose. There have been several plans to use it for Fourth of July celebrations. The Pageant Executive Committee, at a meeting Tuesday, received reports in- dicating that the Pageant will ‘‘break even” financially, or will have a surplus if the receipts from moving picture sales and rentals are large. The mem- bers believe any surplus should be made the nucleus of a fund for a per- manent stage, or, if this plan is not approved, for some memorial. Percy MacKaye, author of the Maskue, has suggested that Miss Nancy Coonsman’s striking figure of Cahokia be made a permanent statue. The Citizens’ Pageant Club, composed chiefly of members of the Pageant cast, has organized to promote future civic demonstrations of the same sort. G. J. Boesch of £222 Gilmore street is pres- ident and Dr. M. A. Bliss is secretary. PAGEANT SCENERY IS BEING REMOVED Stage Settings and Costumes Carted Away and Work of Re- storing Art Hill Begun. “Farewell, Wasapedan,’’ mourned Ca- hokia Wednesday, as workmen carted the big red figure off the Pageant stage. ‘‘Farewell, Cahokia,’’ faintly chanted the Great Bear, who had been “‘lit up’’ for the last time, and who lay folded behind the rear wall. On the towers at either end of the stage, Hiloha and Noohai sat and watched the downfall of the mound where Cahokia used to sit and make disparaging remarks about them. They did not presume to gloat over him, for they knew their days were also num- bered. At the rear, the Missouri Hotel and Laclede’s house lay, not exactly in ruins, but certainly in a state of col- lapse. Across the water, workmen were removing chairs and benches which had seated 45,000 persons, and on either side of the backwater, vans were carrying away loads of costumes and properties, and the tents which had sheltered them were coming down. Six yoke of oxen, which the Pageant management had to buy for use in the pioneer scene, will be sold to the East Side stockyards, unless some old-fash- joned farmer wishes them to plow or to haul logs. The most valuable of the costumes, such as those of Saint Louis and Gold in the Masque, will probably be given to the Missouri Historica] Society. The rest will be sold. Expert treatm’ for the Art Hill prass is expecied to restore its green- ness by midsummer. HINDUS NOT WELCOME AS CANADIAN CITIZENS Gurdit Singh and Band, Re- turning to Asia, Promise Trouble for England. VANCOUVER, B. C., June 3.—Gurdit Singh, wealthy Hindu leader, and 375 countrymen who sailed across the Pa- cific to knock at the door of Canada as British subjects, are about to sail back to Asia. Canadian immigration authori- ties did not actually forbid the Hindus to land but adopted a policy of delay. urfder which the examination of the prospective immigrants would have lasted two or more years. Gurdit Singh will go back to India determined to protest to his country- men there concerning the alleged indig- vities to which British subjects who wear turbans are subjected on the west coast of Canada. He declares his hope jot being able: to stir up serious — India —_ for the British empire in : Pee pee ae a MISSOURI NEEDS 3U,000 MEN 10 HARVEST WHEAT?: Labor Commissioner Announces That Work Will Begin in Some Sections June 10. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June 3—Labor Commissioner John T. Fitzpatrick es- timated, today, that 30,000 harvest hands will be needad this year to garner the largest wheat crop ever grown in Mis- souril. His figures, he said, are based On correspondence with the State Board of Agriculture and the farm advisers of more than 100 counties in the State. Fitzpatrick declares the reported dam- age done by the Hessian fly to the wheat crop is overestimated and that so far, only five or six counties in Central Missouri have suffered loss. List of Employers Made Up. The Labor Department is preparing to supply the extra men who will be needed to harvest the wheat crop. The names of all the prominent farmers in the State were obtained from the county superv’sors and a blank employment slip mailed to each. These slips, which were returned and filed with the De- partmeut, give the number of acres in wheat on each farm, the number of men needed to help harvest it, and the| date when the work will begin. Applications for employment as har- vesters will be received by, the three State employment bureaus at 917A Pine ‘treet, St. Louis; New Nelson Building, Kansas City; 110 North Seventh strett, St. Joseph, and the Labor Department at Jefferson City. The pay ranges from $2 to $3.50 per day, board and lodging included. The mount of wages paid will depend upor the experience of the applicant and his ability to operate farm machinery. Harvest On This Month. Harvesting will commence in s0m- anctions June 10, but in others it wil pet begin until later in the month. “This is the first time that Missour: has issued a definite call for farm hands,” Fitzpatrick said. ‘Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma annually call for extra harvest hands, with the re- sult that more rush there than are needed, and cvercrowding of the fields lowers wages until those who come from other states are disappointed. BLIND GIRLS’ FESTIVAL Unique invitations have been sent out by the Blind Girls’ Home, 5235 Page boulevard, for their annual strawberry festival, Friday, from 2 to 10 p. m. This is one of the most, enjoyable events of the year for the 40 blind in- mates of the home, and usually brings out a large number of guests who are friends of the institution. The invitation consists of a folder in- scribed in verse, and inclosing a dainty red silk bag for the convenience of per liberally inclined. The lines were com- posed by Mrs. Letitia S. Pelton, presi-| BODY. senger ster sell seven-passenger, dollars: cial chassis, Lindell 1240 ODAY the Cadillac has the widest and soundest market of any car—among men who think befure they sign the check. ASK ANY- Five-passenger touring car, four-pas- haeton or two-passenger road- for two thousand dollars; twenty-one hundred 134-inch wheel base, commer- eighteen hundred and seventy-five dollars. Cadillac Automobile Company 4127-29 OLIVE STREET Delmar 733 | Our NEW Optical Department Has just been opened and we are now prepared to carefully examine eyes without charge. every modern instrument for the measurement of the eye and these are in charge of a competent opto- metrist. Our store is very convenient to all car lines and you are invited to make use of this new department. If you have experienced headaches or any other difficulties which you think might come from your eyes, examination here will cost you nothing, and .t may locate the trouble very quickly. help you our prices will please you, and if glasses will not help you no charge will be made for anything we may do. Established 1868 AI7 North Broadway We have If glasses will 9 ca dent. i Victrola_the ideal entertainer for summer homes and hotels. Daily demonstrations at all Victor dealers. SEND FOR OUR TRIAL PLAN A Victrola idiin ent a New Edison ies *hlematen Point) Dise for a trial in your own parlor. A good selection (your choice) of records sent with each instrument. THIEBES SALESROOM FOR VICTOR, 1006 OLIVE STREET THIEBES PIANO CoO., Trial Coupon. Please send me all information regarding your trial plan. 1006 Olive St. VAL REIS PIANO CO. For Victor Victrolas and Records 1005 Olive Street “His Masters Voice / , . , « ry A f f EG.U.S.PAT.OF FREE TRIA Go today and see and hear the various styles of the Victor and Victrola—$10 to $200. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J. Victrola and Records Sign and return this coupon to us, and we will send you at once our Free Trial Plan—A Vic- trola and your own selection of Records—with- out obligation on your part. ADDRESS Victor Factory Distributors | The Aeolian Co,, 1004 Olive St. 1000 These large Jumbo Rock- ers—The best and most com- fortable Rocker made; dou- ble cane seat; high back to rest head; steel braces under arms; width seat, 22 inches; height back, 31 inches. While a last— o. 2—Now $2.75 Fourth and St. Porch Rockers Much the Largest Assort- ment of all Kinds of Sum- mer Furniture in St.Louis. Sale Now Going On. Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co. June Brides, pay in 30, 60, plete Furniture Outfits and buy from us now at Cash Prices. Charles Streets 90 and 120 days for your com- ¢ Sundky Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION a ne ie wy a SR a-ha i te Sega ee ee A PR eee yam ‘ie tate: ype Poe oy. ars na af i in ey a aL Bg oe aa et NPCRAE Tn samme”, Stacie Pee Le om LET VS DEVELOP AND PRINT YOVR KODAK FILMS —or show you how to do it yourself. The simplicity, con- venience and efficiency of the Kodak = system have put amateur photo- graphy within reach of every Man, woman and child at small cost. Kodaks, $5.00 upward Brownies, $1.00 to $12.00 Buxton &Skinner Printtng and Stationery Co., a NEAR J OLIVE tHouse, Honie and Real Advertise your property as though you believed its sale or rental to be impor- tant, ‘by keeping it list in the Bis Directory. IRON I” byWIRE E-V-E-R-Y-B-O-D-Y will want an Electric Iron Tuesday, June Sth #p, Union Electric Light & Power Co. — \————__| 4 a Ae RR A \. \ | ° * lll - «+ = at SRRRAL Sis Sixes pak Bo tags 0 Ad Os E* easy to find the property you may be looking for in the Post-Dispatch big House, Home and Real Estate Directory. The Rule of nee [N proaucing shirts, we aim to do best what others do well. silk, mercerized linen, madras or others of the popular materials, we style and build a P iedne type of shirt —a shirt which fits the Rule of Three —‘Style— Service —Economy. Trees: Scanoeel From fabrics of unassailable quality, whether percals, or any And the prices are as attractive as the shirts themselves—$1 and up. Your own clothier or haberdasher knows us ~~. 4 ": | 96°" Ween Sree y aS ioe 2 “Oa a » ; - - i) a aS Ask him. C ? om pn iP gas oh ohtek SS = eg Rane ie i g a ee nN Ty) " 7 eT, Satis -. rm Birks 7 ies yee em

Page 14

ae Ya $ - 5 re: es, as Beas, be > Fecal hs x oe ae . og With - ao ae uy fe Boek a ‘ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH Founded JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. naes by JOS the Pulitzer Publishing Co., ‘ 210-212 N, Broadway. a RIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE wt » OMS YOO... cccccndvecescccscces §-88 » on ut gunday, one year... eeeeeeeeeeeeeee a+ R A \ ond anB SUBORBE per | e*eneeeneeaeevnere ee eee der of Ppotered at tathange st. Louls, _~ as second-class F THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, -| that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption. 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. | POST- DISPATCH | Circulation : April, 1914: | DAILY SUNDAY 187,861 324,981 Biggest West of the Mississippi Before Going Away Don’t to have the POST- DISPATCH follow you by mail. Change the address as often as you please. To a be happy and contented you must have 4 : your home news. Mail post card or a phone POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept. Phones, Olive—6600—Oentral. | Pare 2 NNN eee eS —————— — ey eh Ca —_ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE “A Oynic Co Converted. ~ Po the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch. ©n an assignment from an Eastern magazine I ia ' Wrote a 10,000-word sketch of St. Louis—past Pe) eae présent—which was also an attempt at an a analysis of the cause of the city’s lack of spirit. I spent two months on the work. It was done with the utmost fidelity c* which I am capable. I was almost proud of it. But Thursday night I saw the Pageant. Yes- terday I reread my article on St. Louis. Today I hesitated about sending off my story. I have just torn it into a thousand pleces and feel bet- ter for having done it. As an ante-Pageant pic- ture of St. Louls it was faithful, but it contained P 4 &@ mote of cynicism running through it, and today, . after the Pageant, cynicism with regard to St. i: Louis is a false note. And Mr. August Busch announces a new hote) for Twelfth street—a sort of Blackstone—which will revive downtown life. St. Louls is on the upturn with a vengeance. Now, if some million- aire will finish the bridge, and thus immortalize himself, we will all be happy once more. The Pageant demonstrates the practicability of 3 the philosophy of beauty and rhythm and joy and a tradition, What else would have filled the hotels 2 and made business for everyone? Viva Mies Charlotte Rumbold et al. and Mr. _ August A. Busch. t Oscar Leonard E Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. " In the excellent article about the Charter Com- mittee meeting held at the City Club Monday an , impression is given that in speaking at the meet- ine I represented the Social‘st party. In justice to the Socialist party and myself I wish to say I -@id not represent that or any other party. I ke as a private citizen and as an individual fst. I said that I know that hundreds of ists, some party members and some not af- . tillated with the party, favor the proposed char- HARRY TURNER. oS I know members of the Socialist party who are RS. to work for the charter. They are the men ever remember that citizenship stands above loyalty. The Socialists in the party or out @ the party who do not favor the proposed char- are fow. oe oe oe to repre- t the nion of the rank and file. . These I eald at the meeting and repeat here, as an individual citizen and as a Socialist, ‘Whe In no way tries to represent any organiza- _ then. OSCAR LEONARD. * rd ~ , « ae ie “ae —_— ee hyp’ an gs ” F 4 ee Poke DE eT Pee ito dats be Le Oy A es ee ~ y = a, ta i EN ee : Nee e th eS Pat a aie eee eS PPS Pee Be Ssh ew, oe eos aoe pi et ASS ie ~ ss : Bere Es fe ae 1 eit. p4r go a Nand > Lae vt me, - ~ ee 2 Ny ee be * 3 4 “4 s i % * oF tle Se en | pie : J r 1. 4 t's Significance. Des te Post-Dispatch. in St. Louls were preaching Sun- t to depleted audiences, Percy MacKaye preaching to the thousands assembled on Art from a vast {lluminated pulpit a sermon ad- | peek and ears on Social Christian- y in @ League of Brotherhood for the Uplift of @ millions of city 4wellers and making the cities tnd A me St. Louis has lately shown us how Gold 4 quteenines himself in the temple of God, while -) Poverty, with her unhallowed brood, crouched in (the darkness below and around it. MacKaye has | " Fevealed to us One with wings and a crown of : bearing the sacred name of Love, at whose “Knock on the door of the temple, Gold comes forth, af his sword, owns Love as Master and with oe ‘mn tributary earth spirits becomes the servant of 2s) F ty. a ge tw other pulpit in St. Louis have a higher, - 8 tore Chri stian A than that? And there Ye te see and the ears to hear the deep significance so 8 Gospel message called Masque. F. H. , Masque held in Forest Park » largest and grandest spectacle . the world. I think the people much surprised at seeing such on. I hope the knockers will yand help make a greater city, ¥ * to own and rule, but give the lo creat tor what they do and reward ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1914. a Sinsation THE CHARTER CAMPAIGN. The organizing of a Charter Campaign Com- mittee of 100 is the first necessary step towards success in the charter election. The citizens selected for the committee rep- resent all elements—political, social, occupation- al. Mayor Kiel, who was-elected chairman, ap- pealed to all citizens, regardless of party affil- jations, to support the charter. He said there would be no politics in the campaign. There is no place for politics in the charter election. The only issue is the public welfare and the progress of St. Louis. Every voter who wants St. Louis to go forward and the people to be pro- tected, without regard for special or merely parti- san interests, should support the new charter. The only political consideration so far sug- gested in connection with the new charter was brought forward by a faction of the Socialists who contended that the election of Aldermen by the whole city would prevent the Socialist party from carrying wards where they have strong votes. But how can a party like the Socialists, claim- ing to be the most progressive of all parties, gain anything by opposing a progressive charter, because it threatens to deprive the party of ad- vantage in a few wards? By opposing the charter and thus proving that they think more of a petty political advantage than they do of the public welfare, the Socialists are likely to forfeit their chances of carrying any part of St. Louis. Opposition like this; objections urged against the charter by a faction of the Central Trades and Labor Union, and by the irreconcilable remnant of the People’s League, show that there is work for the Citizens’ Committee to do. The city must be organized as a whole and by precincts for a campaign of information and of vote-getting. Every provision of the charter must be ex- | plained to the voters and its merits pointed out. Public attention should be called especially to the great superiority of the new charter over the old charter. Every precinct should have am active and in- fluential committee to canvass the voters, and en- list their co-operation in campaign work. If ev- ery supporter of the charter gains at least one new supporter the charter will carry. The Post-Dispatch has begun a campaig= of in- formation with Col. Fred Gardner’s enlightening articles on the new and old charters. These will be supplemented by comments and explanations designed to clear all doubts and misunderstand- ings, and to answer objections. Other newspa- pers will do their share of the work. But the re- sult will depend upon the people. Their interest and enthusiasnr will assure a victory. = * i. es THE BEST-CONDITIONED OITY. St. Louis is better off commercially and indus- trially than any other large city west of the Mississippi River. Diversified industries, a wide range of activity in the distribution of commodi- ties for a vast tributary area and a characteristic thrift are among the factors, which, in large de- gree, exempt St. Louis from the general midsum- mer dullness. BOSS SELBOTED JUDGES. The Supreme Court decision invalidating the so-called nonpartisan judiciary act does not injure the public interest. It merely blocks the plans of local politicians of all parties entitled to repre- sentation in the general convention provided for by the act to parcel out the judicial nominations —the spoils of the bench—among the favorites of the bosses. There have been disquieting reports of slates containing the scum of the chronic candidates for the judiciary. We want a nonpartisan judi- clary, but we want the judges nominated and! elected by the people. We do not want judges selected by groups of partisan politicians for per- sonal or party advantage. Under the invalidated law the people were practically cut out of control cf judiciary nominations. Representatives of the leading parties were to select the candidates. We want a law which will enable the people to elect nonpartisan judges—not boss-selected bipartisan or wrt tickets. ,™ ~~ F- PACIFYING MEXIOO, Strong efforts were made to induce Horace Greeley to promote the purposes of the conven- tion at Cleveland, which, just 50 years ago now, nominated Gen. Freemont to run for President against Lincoln. The, caustic old editor was not to be persuaded. “The only convention I am in- terested in,” he remarked, “is the one Gen. Grant is holding before Richmond.” Interesting as is the mediation tn progress at Niagara Falis, it must be admitted that it {fs in- ferior in promise to the mediation Gen. Villa began at Juarez and has,continued at Chihua- hua, Torreon, Tampico, San Pedro, Saltillo and other ‘places, and plans to adjourn to Mexico City. — oS a ‘ CONVICTS WHO HAVE A CHANOE A convict playing baseball, running a foot race or as a member of a brass band,’parading a pub- lic thoroughfare is something new in New York. Yet Auburn and Sing Sing, two of the most cele- brated prisons in the world, afforded these speoc- tacles on Sunday. At Auburn they had a field day in the peni- tentiary yards. The inmates of one wing of the prison were within sight at all times, but at the close of the sports everyone of the 1400 who par- ticipated was accounted for, and returned a better man to his cell. At Sing Sing 27 musicians trained within the walls, marched outside, with only one guard, and escorted a Grand Army Post to the prison chapel, where the convict performers had the place of honor on the program. At the conclusion of the exercises the band led all the convicts in proces- sion around the picketed grounds. A few weeks ago the armed forces of the United | rifice of valuable lives. but one thing is certain: ods of the dark ages, lenged. problems at home. « human being, and should be treated as such. (= =] ~~ the life insurance business at Shanghai. ought to know. APPRECIATION FOB SERVICE. indorsed and ices of the three leaders in happy idea and an excellent spirit. the spirit of the event. dead. (= = * — a a MEDIATION MAKES REAL PROGRESS. ceased in the mediation conference, fied.” retirement must precede genuine pacification. Huerta’s retirement has A B C negotiators toward Carranza. By yielding to conditions the mediators may prescribe rather than to the compulsion the Constitutionalists are certain to apply, Huerta What is more important to him, he can save his neck. But why should the victorious Carrancistas yield to conditions pre scribed at Niagara Falls more than 2000 miles away, in a conference in which they have neither voice fior representation? The Carranza state- can save his face. ment issued from Durango sets forth the rugged facts in the case. Mediation as so far conducted will have ful- filled a useful purpose if it serves as a prelim- inary to the real mediatory effort of compre- hensive scope that will attempt adjudication of the issue in the full light of the facts with all the narties in court. ‘= =] * i EVENTUALLY, WHY NOT NOW? The existing city charter prevents the city of St. Louis from taking over public utilities, to be managed for the public instead of. for private profit. The proposed new charter authorizes the city, the people’s business house, “to acquire, con- struct, own, operate and maintain” public utili- ties. The old charter gives private profit-takers a monopoly of the public services. The new charter would permit the ;eople, when ready, to take those rrofits for public uses, or to better the services. The city must some time obtain this power. “Eventually, why not now?” = = = ww The Thread Trust has simply gone the way of the Cordage Trust. = = ——— a A ORISIS IN CONSERVATION. If it depends on the ruling of a Federal district court in California, no authority exists at present for preserving natural resources owned by the Government for any purpose other than the en- riching of land-grabbers. Petroleum lands to which the Government holds title cannot even be set aside to provide fuel for the oil-burning war- ships of its own navy. A great area of such lands in California, valued at an enormous sum, perhaps a full billion of dol- lars, which was withdrawn from entry by Pres- ident Taft in 1909, must be surrendered to the exploitation of Standard Oil and other compa- nies which have seized its wealth in spite of the order. To safeguard them for public uses and render the navy independent of the trust is “sus- pending the mineral laws of the United States” by executive order, according to Judge M. T. Doo- ling of San Francisco. Of course, everybody will hope that the point will not depend on the ruling of a local court. Everybody will hope for a different decision from the Supreme Court in the Wyoming case involv- ing the same question. For, of course, if mineral] and other resources cannot be reserved for the Government’s own uses, they cannot be reserved under trusteeship for the benefit of the whole people. The lack of explicit provisions of law on the subject, however, shows again the need for embodying a sound and mandatory conservation policy in the statutes. That a Government should be estopped from devoting its own property to its own urgent needs and purposes is an absurdity. That “additional legislation” to prevent natural resources from “being wasted or absorbed by special or privi- leged interests,” which ‘the Baltimore platform promised, should be enacted at the earliest pos- sible moment. i i i ~~ - The fact that the United Railways urges that its tax assessment ought to be decreased because it‘is now complying with its transfer obligations indicates how profitable it was for the company a5 Sa a eee “oe Geet See ae pe = he. OE ea sgl les Pah ie POWER | ae iis be Sicha tedbinsied’ 7 Seacrest as Some of us are still won- dering what purpose was served by this action, The American occupa- tion broke down the doors of an ancient prison in which human beings had been tortured, from which hope had fled, and which stood in the twentieth century a cruel exponent of the meth- unrebuked and unchal- When in a foreign land our fighting men, who are not sentimentalists, open dungeons and break shackles in the name of humanity and progress, it is high time for the representatives of a civ- ilized state to pay some attention to the same The convict is undergoing ; punishment; he is deprived of liberty and friends; he loses social and political rights, but he is still Our old friend, Dr. Wu Ting Fang, has gone into Ap- plicants for policies whom he questions will have a hard time concealing any facts the company The plan suggested by Mr. von Hoffman and undertaken by the Advertising Men’s League for popular recognition of the serv- the Pageant and Masque movement—Charlotte Rumbold, Luther Ely Smith and John H. Gundlach—embodies a A public meeting to express the city’s appre- ciation of the work of these leaders and their co-laborers with souvenir gifts would carry out A pound of appreciation for the living is worth a ton of praise for the At a moment when progress seemed to have Huerta authorized his delegates to announce his willing- ness to retire when Mexico is “politically paci- The importance of the announcement as fur nishing a basis for further discussion is not minimized by confessing our present ignorance as to just what “politically pacified” means from the Huerta standpoint and recognizing that his rather than follow been the thing on which Washington has insisted from the start. Tentative acquiescence on his part in the one imperative stipulation widens greatly the field for negotiation and gives a hope of real progress. The vital thing now becomes Carranza’s attitude toward the conference and the attitude of the a scientists, fine poets, ingenious inventors, THE G. O. P. ARMY. WORM. JUST A MINUTE. VACATION SONG. MUST away from here soon [ To rest where the wild roses bloom, ¥ To breathe the sweet fox-grape’s perfume Where the woods are deep-shaded at noon. And the magical beauty of June. MUST see the still bird on the nest, i And mark the blue bend of the sky; I must sing when the moon has sailed high The melodious song of the blest. And thank God when I lay me to rest. And the song of the waters deep-swirled; I must see the east sky softly pearled, And hear the night winds in the trees. j MUST hear the soft drone of the bees THE ABSENT-MINDED. | SPEEDERS’ The absent-minded, who have won our affection with many lovable traits, are not long to be with us. The automo- biles are picking them off one by one, and it will be only a short time until they will be one with the dodo and the diplodocus. Absent-minded people can- not go about continually thinking of automobiles, and they fall an easy prey to almost any variety of reckless driv- ing. If roused at all by a honking horn, man to shoot himself. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. I must lie by the stream in a midsummer dream I must love for its worth all the beauty of earth, I must look upon high and see God in His sky, And know all things are well with the world. EPITAPH. He sleeps in the shade Of a sheltering oak, Laid by with a spade When his steering gear broke It looks as if Gen. Villa’s murderous intention and our own civilized design could only be compromised in the case of Gen. Huerta by inducing that gentle- they wake to a realization of danger too late to avert it. Anybody, however in- expert at man-hunting with a car, can hit one without half trying. It is a pity, too, for absent-minded people have been useful. They have made excellent 80 years old and very ting out his crop, was good college professors and nice heads of families. To sacrifice them for a mouthful of country dust or a drink of bad liquor from a wayside roadhouse is ke us as a wasteful and unthinking of men drove up to ed his corn. Surprised Unele Jee. From Caneyville (Ky.) News. Uncle Joe Leach of near White Run, feeble, who had been making slow progress toward get- delightfully su-;- prised one day last week when a@ érew his house with teams, plows, harrows and drags, broke, harrowed, logged his ground and plant- nation. Why not have a big charter debate on the Pageant stage and make the people who are opposed to it come out as Gold did and wrestle with us? now current. Perkins Re-elected. From the Washington Star. Rumors to the effect that George W. Perkins is to be offered his old position of contributing business manager are ‘‘ROYAL HONORS FOR ROOSEVELT IN FRAN —News Item. nag » = vive Le Rel: TR REA: HURRAM FOR KING TEDDY : Not fe a# : oy r / A rf es « . Pe nl RAIN Te et aieadane ee 2 eS ,| child. | | , ‘UNSER FRITZ.” From the New York Times. Accompanying Justice Lamar to Ni- agara Falls is a short, stocky man of middle age, with a bristly, iron-gray mustache, thick, gray hair and a pair of twinkling gray eyes that look out on the world from under a pair of bushy eyebrows and through a pair of spec- tacles. He is German by birth, but looks like an _ old-fashioned, rotund Scotch lawyer whom one might expect to roar at a witness and smile at a He is Frederick William Leh- mann, Prussian by birth, Iowan by early training and Missourian by choice. Toward the close of his administra- tion President Taft wanted a good man for Solicitor-General of the Department of Justice. He knew Mr. Lehmann and his work and offered him the position. The St. Louis lawyer accepted and came on to Washington. He stayed in the Government service but one year and then retired volun- tarily. During that time, however, he won the unbounded admiration of the members of the Supreme Court, before whom he appeared frequently in the conduct of big cases in which the Gov- ernment was involved. His greatest and best known case was his defense of the Government in the income tax case, which he won. His handling of that case was perfect from start to finish and gained for him addi- tional laurels. Several members of the Supreme Court say privately that they consider Frederick W. Lehmann as the ablest lawyer who has appeared before them in recent years. And they have seen him not only as Solicitor-General of the United States, but as a private practitioner. Mr. Lehmann’s pet hobby is litera- ture and the things that go with it. Ever since he became established in St. Louis he has had a great deal to do with the affairs of the city library. A great collector of books on his own account, he did much to build up the St. Louis Library. His taste does not run to abstruse and technical works so much as it does to the lMterature that appeals to the mass of educated humanity. As an example of this tendency he tried hig best to get some of the St. Louis newspaper men to compile Eugene Field’s earlier verses. For some time Field worked on St. Louis newspapers, and at the time wrote a number of poems which were never printed in any of his books. Mr. Lehmann knew of these verses and offered to defray ths expense of their collection and publica- tion, but he never found anyone to un: dertake the task. As a toastmaster and after-dinne- speaker he has a reputation wherever he is known. An evidence of his wit and natural tact was furnished at the dinner recently given in Washington by the Spanish Minister to the mediators and the American representatives. When | called upon by the host, Mr. Lehmann | announced that whatever happened at the approaching mediation conference ‘all involved could certainly agree on one ‘thing, which was to do honor to the man sent by Spain to discover America —Christopher Columbus. > New Traffic Regulations. From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Paris court fined a man for permitting himself to be run down by an automo- bile. We always did advocate traffic regulations for pedestrians, such as carrying red lamps in back, warning whistles, semaphores, block signals, electric switches and at least four speeds. Also fender. A Senate Hippodrome. From the New York World. Under the influence of the ship sub- sidy lobby the Senate has become a hip- podrome. The walling of its hurdy- gurdies will get on the nerves of honest a | — GUNN. —Year of Wain 1889. LANGE.—May ®, 1913, lnckea ef being the hottest day of May 14, 1836, when the mark ETIQUETTE. SUBSCRIBER.—It is formal for tleman to wear full dress when a formal call at the home of @ but it is not always necessary, © NEW READER.—Escort o ever lady wishes. It is cons form to order much for an after supper. A salad, a bird, or % oysters, with coffee or wine constitute the supper, or a w or lobster a la Newburg re dered. With the former win ordered, but no ice. “a HEALTH HINTS. yore full of chicken gar e is carried into the alley, creating a s not know what can be might try appealing to the poltee FOREIGNER.—Your wife cafr take from you the presents she iven you. Desertion 1 year. ' or divorce. If your money bank in her uwame the bank will ay it to you. ye vn Jo ouse she cannot drive po out. of ERN.—There are no special or courts for cases in which h the 90 mon law applies. This s licable where there is Bn u aw. State Board w meets in December and Janu each year at Jefferson City. Add applications and blanks to Cl Supremé Court, Jefferson City. MISCELLANEOUS. i as R. J. P.—See addresses at this ce. ANXIOUS MOTHER.—Phone dent Association, 2221 Locust. B. F.—Apply to head of any | road department in which you wh employment. a IL. BE. H.—Detroit in August of last year; recall its duration. BOBBIE.—tTry writing Con er of Agriculture, Sacramento, about the list you want. E. E. W.—Buffalo Bill (Wi Cody), is neither dead nor was here with his show last spring. WANT | T. KNOW.—Ci4 His O68 1 means er fatty ser tas hydro carbons, or coal-tar eS G. B—vV. P. floats are built decorated in the den. They go to the den and the materials are for future parades. eo” READER.—President Samuel Pheeters of the Boatd of Po Son ~% missioners is a member of : ster Presbyterian Church. HF one year territorially ‘mad tire United be of longer yn ce or for ritorial extent. Furthermore, may be exclusive d car strike ra se do be? oo: 7 a p-» they may not be ve. ; W. F.—We have no tions of Biffel Tower. It 13 high wind and is affec A scientist estimates that ‘the ture may vary from two to centimeters, or abou - height, every day. ee depression is not “tis. dist since only one - — affected by the temperature. He — ‘an holding the frame together slightly affected that = danger of any violent There was great opposition erection as an “odious tower and iron.” Already it has the winds of 25 winters. He longer its swaying mass will a safe structure the en not prepared to say. Bullt lattice work, before the days 6 construction, the iffel — | the contemplated picnic besutifully. _ because of the end have been told sectir - son's attitude toward is the answer: blood. I mean of our _ which ts not drawn | try, which is not dra | Stock, which is not E ene language of the F _ fons and Sas thete brotheas | IMPURE $I if 3 ; S 3B ‘ 3 : —— | The Greer +} Monster F “ was @ shock for } almost completed letters to be dell peat when he cam to Nora Dillor s been written by Bertrs Stow and his v intimate friend. Why, ! that Ryder was even - Nora—the girl whom Jove with a passion un _ $o far Kennedy had pis affection to the t % tion. But he had be Yourage up to that poll “ithough he was far | ceited fellow—he had _ | being encouraged by t ‘ter of “ae prosperous © “avULU-s He hastened throug! ‘gnd weet trudging off delivery, his well-packe his shoulder. The glare of early and yel‘ow on the city of well4ressed people goles. Put Jim Kenr think of one opening do ; a straight. young, girl J little gown. - Kennedy’s bag was Bree by the time he turs ‘pue. His heart was be _ be reached the comfort ' Dilems. He rang the 4g - walttng. He could hear = step he had learn Heten for coming along " gnd suddenly the door | “Good. afternoon, M $ gnatched off his cap, 4 ‘ down upon her. | time.” “A le “For me?” she laugh yer hand. “T don't get | _ Be fancied some em _ gered in her blue eyes- "as ea child's as she too ~ elaimed. ‘‘It is a hot da: - ycu wait a moment ui | @ glass of lemonade. — 24 turned with the” glass. | @ heavy heart, with wi steps was the rest of h that radiant summer da There was no mail : _ household the next da ' next. Bo Jim had no « ping. But on the e j avenue. At least he house which held her. nee Up comrnge girl speaking with “Don’t you: worry, scying. “You can ¢ affairs so that no What's that. I'm an I'm not.” There was @ a Wh N President Wilson’ | at the Brooklyn cently, over the t crs and marines this question was ' It is the “Notice that these free men everywhere POSLAM § ‘REAL FOE nually costs thousands of doll painting and repairs. Men ever crawling over it, t tent fighting rust and solderin Thrice important as « wi e tion, a meteorological obser and a thing of beauty, the Tower will not fall, as it amid a chorus of athema. Paris was for the fourth Eiffel Tower The swat al

Page 15

a BG , READE DAILY MAGAZINE Phe Green-Eyed ie Jim Loves Nora, and Is Jeal- ous of Bert, a Fellow Post- man, Who Loves Cicely. and Marries Her With Nora’s Help os a Sa Me oe am eS is — - 3 completed sorting out the “Jetters to be delivered along his t when he came on that one ad- to Nora Dillon. The letter had ian written by Bertram Ryder, a fel- yy postman, and his warmest and most “imate friend. Why, he had not known wnat Ryder was even acquainted with mra—the girl whom-he had come to Wve with a passion undescribable. 3 So far Kennedy had not dared to put is affection to the test of a declara- an ©«6But he had been screwing his ‘urage up to that point for weeks, and “though he was far from being a con- sited fellow—he had felt that he was Sing encouraged by the pretty daugh- = of the prosperous contractor on Elm rons "Hie hastened through with his work 4 went trudging off on his afternpon sativery, his well-packed bag slung over 3 ghoulder. | ' he giare of early summer lay hot 4 and yellow on the city streets. Crowds a house of fleas; # well@iressed people were coming and ag mp lols ew 7 = » Mut Jim Kennedy could only middle of that a ink of One opening door, which framed ef. Bs. Ht, young, girlish form in a gay litle gown. Nennedy's bag was considerably light- # by the time he turned into Elm ave- se, His heart was beating hard when weached the comfortable home of the | He rang the bell and stood Dine Fe could hear the light, fami!- step he had learned to know and sien for coming along the hall within, 4 suddenly the door had swung back. "Geod afternoon, Miss Nora!" He matched off his cap, and stood looking wn upon her. “A letter for you this ” me?” she laughed, and held out wehand. “I don’t get many letters.” | Me fancied some embarrassment lin- wel in her blue eyes—ordinarily frank sa child’s as she took the letter and lanced up at him. ¥¥ou look dreadfully warm!” she ex- “Tt is a hot day, isn’t it? Won't eu wait a moment until I bring you 4 of lemonade. Just a moment, nk you,” he said, when she re- urned with the’ glass. Ah, with what j heavy heart, with what leaden foot- wpe was the rest of his route covered ‘hat radiant summer day! % was no mail for pusshold the next day—nor still the wext. So Jim had no excuse for stop- ing. But on the evening of the sec- ied Gay he found himself driven to Elm At least he could look at the which held her. He might even fuster up courage to ask her to go to the contemplated picnic at Garfield Park | A soft warm, dark rainy night it vas. Kennedy, about to cross over to e lighted home of the Dillons, sudden- 'gtopped—drew back into the shadow ote tree. For the door opposite had or and two people were distinctly sses at this of- in the lighted vestibule. He 3 9s ae i Nora. And that man witn fTHER.—Phone Provi- — spare form, and slightly stooping shoul- 221 Locust. +s Sa ae of course that was Bertram Ry- © head of any rail- @ der, in which you wish the Dillon Yerson City. . blanks to Clerk ¢ ‘efferson City. °C Us. y - He could hear the clear voice of the ‘girl speaking with cordiality. ) “Don’t you worry, Bert!” she was ~ oA eT @ seying. “You can trust me to arrange writing Comm : af so that no one will suspect. eee Cal. @ What's thet. I'm an angel? Oh, nv. Tn mot.” There was a ripple of laugn- it car strike began et year; we do- not Bigas a shock for Kennedy. He had, }ter. “Good-by. Till Tuesday, then!” Jim Kennedy turned on his heel, and went home, sick at heart. It was the little maid of all work who opened the Goor to Jim when next day duty forced him to ring the door bell of the Dillon domicile, And on the day following he found himself waiting there rebellious and miserable, with another letter from Pertram Ryder in his hand. This time. although it was Nora who eagerly opened the door, and stood as if waiting for him to speak, he only lifted his cap formally, handed her the letter, and turned away without a word. And as he strode angrily off, his smouldering jeal- — was fanned to fresh flame by the} s'eht of Bertram himself coming jaun-)} tily up the street. It was evident that / he had received leave of absence, for he was in his best civilian attire, and a Particularly sanguine and joy- “Hallo, 014 fellow!’ he cried, and would have stopped Kennedy, but that individual jerked free from the friendly hang laid on his arm, and strode on. Ryder looked after him in dismay, but the next instant he had caught sight of Nora. He sprang up the steps. “There was no need to send that last letter, but I was afraid they would not let me off. The old man was very kind though, when I ex- Plained the situation. Heavens, Nora, what’s the matter? You're white as a ghost.” Nora reply was distinctly femi- nine. She sank down and burst into tears. By the time he had succeeded in wresting from the girl the story of her sorrow, he began to divine the reason of Jim Kennedy’s sudden coo!l- ness towards himself. “T’ll fix that,” he assured her. “Just as soon as this little affair is over— before we even leave town. I'll fix that!” He was as good as his word. That very evening he hunted up Jim Ken- nedy sitting moodily and dejected in his lodging house, “Look here, Jim,” he said, “things have got into a snarl, and I’m here to untwist hem. I was married this aft- ernoon” “Married,” echoed Jim. He started to his feet as though stung. “Mar- ried!” “Yes, to Cicely Barstow, as nice a girl as ever drew breath. We've been her father objected to the wedding as she has some money in her own right he wanted to hold on to. Nora Dillon has helped us out by giving Cicely my letters which went under cover to Nora—at least the few last ones I had to send that way, as the old people were becoming suspicious. By the way, Nora is feeling pretty badly on account of your manner to her lately. Suppose you go up to the house and explain—eh?” Jim grabbed his friend’s hand, and wrung it energetically. ‘IT will—right off. Congratulations, Bert! Good luck to you—and my best wishes to Mrs. Ryder!” Then a beaming-faced young man hurriedly furbished up his toilet, and made his way to Elm street at a pace which would undoubtedly have won him first prize in a sprinting contest! falo Bill (Willfam F. falo ( pe Hie atte ‘dead nor b last ad ete : . Who Are the - Americans? ts : hey g0 ~ | mptortnle are ae 1 N President Wilson's funeral address | | at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, re- * cently, over the bodies of the sail- and marines Killed at Vera Cruz. ‘this question was answered finally and Seutifully. It is the more memorable ause of the endless falsehoods that been told respecting Woodrow Wil- attitude toward newcomers. This he answer: Otice that these men were of ou I mean of our American blood, ob fs not drawn from any one coun- fy, which is not drawn from any one § Gk, which is not drawn from any che language of the modern world, but ies men everywhere have sent their as and their brothers and their daugli- > . = T - a ~- ~~ = em om a rea : [See ew Sone 1910, as good as engaged for a year, but} m FRONT For A To ADVERTISE” WHY NOT 2 ‘i BEAU CURLS FoR MEN L\WiHY NoT ? eS FOR WOMEN "TIGHT FiTTNG MEN i \ \ Mir. and M Give a rs. Tea Party The Chief Dish Is a Large Ket- tle of Soup Which No One Relishes Except Mr. Bruin, Who as ON a By Mrs. F. A. Walker. od aa | NE morning in spring, when ev- Falls Asleep Over It. erything looked ready to bloom. Mr. Bruin said to his wife, ‘'I & think, my dear, that we should give a coming-out party.”’ Mrs. Bruin listened and then said: ‘‘Well, perhaps you are right, my dear.’’ The night of the party Mrs. Bruin in white cap and apron could be seen stirring a pot which hung over a fire, for she would not trust the contents to anyone. ‘T will not have my soup spoiled by letting someone else stir it,’’ she told Mr. Bruin. But Mrs. Bruin declared that no party ceuld be complete without her famous soup, and so large bowls stood on a table near her, ready for the steaming broth. qe “Tt smells delicious,” said a robin who was feeling chilly in the early spring air, and he kept close to Mrs. Bruin, hoping to be served first. At last the soup was ready, and Mrs. Bruin put it into bowls for the animals and shallow dishes for the birds. The rabbits put their noses into the bowls, and quickly withdrew them. “Too hot,” said one. The squirrels were more cautious, and sniffed at theirs. The birds, perched on the edge of their dishes and looked at the soup and then at the animals, an S none of them excepting Mr. Brutn s¢emed to be enjoying it, they decided not to dip their bills into the steaming broth. “It will be cold if you don’t eat it,” said Mrs. Bruin, watching them over her glasses. LC AECL A ttt On Steaks It adds a relish which mak many a dish a feast. se A “It will have to be cold before I can eat it,’’ replied one ranbit. Mr. Bruin, however, had finished his soup and had returned for more, and Mrs. Bruin hastened to fill his bowl. “How does it taste?’ asked a black- bird, as a rabbit took courage and tasted his soup. “Don't like it,”’ nose. “Nor I,” said a squfrrel, mouth on a leaf. The robin, however, had eaten his and was feeling quite warm and chipper. “It really is not very tasty,” he said, “but it will warm you.”’ “IT am warm enough,” said a rabbit, with his eye fixed on some celery tops. “I suppose we must eat it,’”’ remarked a squirrel, with a sigh, “before we can begin eating the other things.’’ “Pour it on the ground,” said a rab- bit, “‘the Bruins are too busy eating They will not see you; that is what 1 did.”’ Mr. and Mrs. Bruin had their noses buried in their bowls, and the guesta took the rabbit’s advice, and slyly emptied the contents of their dishes under the table. “Wasn't it nice?’ said a squirrel, swishing his tail over his shoulder ani moving toward the sandwiches. “Of course, you all will have some more,’’ said Mrs. Bruin, hurrying to- wards them, al! smiles. “It is so rich,’’ remarked a squirrel, : : sana he said, turning up his wiping his LEA«PERRINS’ SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE for Soups, Fis oasts Game, Salads ond Baked west An Appetizer Sold by Grocers Everywhere Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM The Unequaled Beagtifier . "E:. USED AND ENDORS Sie | | UY THOUSANDS > - Guaranteed to re- —- can move tan, freckles, : : pimples, liver spots, \2y etc. Extreme cases twenty days. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Two sizes, 50c and $1.00. By toilet counters or mail. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, Paris, Tenn. CARPETS and RUGS DUSTED Carpet Dept, Sidney 1916, * Beautiful Hair may be denied a woman by nature, but the de- nial need not be final. At her s#rvice is It strengthens the hair—keeps the scalp clean and healthy— restores natural color to grey or faded hair. Js not a dye. Try it. Your dealer will refund your money if unsatisfactory. dhe amd $1 at dregessts Semple betthe semi fer | Gc and dealer's name. Philo Hay Spec. Ca., Newark, A. 1. a. Le. FR ee Pl ES ERNE Ba Sot A Ra get eS SS tia iat’ hats aed : “that we could not. do justice to the other splendid refreshments if we ate all we wanted of your ‘delicious soup. Madame Bruin.’’ ‘ “Just help yourself,’’ said Mrs. Bruin “I think Bruin and I will finish the soup.”’ The guests did not need a second bia- ding, for they were hungry. The guests were so busy with the re- freshments that they did not notice Mr. and Mrs. Bruin, but after a while they heard a noise, and, looking in the direc- tion from which it came they saw their host and hostess leaning against a tree sound asleep and snoring. “Well, I never!’ said the squirrels ‘“‘we may as well go home for they wiil not awaken until tomorrow, and Mr. Bruin will be very cross when he first awakes.”’ The next morning Mrs. Bruin was awake before her husband. “Are you going to sleep all day, you lazy fellow?’ she called. Bruin opened one eye and \looke: about, wondering where he was, wher he opened the other eye and sat up. “You are a nice host,” said Mrs Bruin, “you went to sleep and did not know when your guests departed, and you snored just awful.” “IT do not believe I snored,” sai! Bruin, “but why didn’t you wake me?’ ‘Because you are so cross when you are disturbed, and I did not wish to frighten our guests, so I said good night for you, and let you sleep. They thought soup the best of all the refreshments,” she added. The woodpecker in a nearby tree was listening, and when he heard this last remark of Mrs. Bruin’s, he drew in his head and laughed. “Well, it will keep her good-natured to think so,’’ he said, “and we didn’: have to cat it.” (Copyright. b ythe McClure Newspaper Syn- cate.) ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW. Tested Recipes Checolate Pancakes. Beat together the yolks of 4 eggs, 1 tablespoon of sugar, 2 ounces of flour, a pinch of salt and 2 tablespoons of milk; when light add 2 tablespoons of cream. Just before using mix in the stiffly beaten whites of 2 eggs. Cook browning on one side only; then slip onto a hot plate, sprinkle thickly with grated chocolate, place them on a but- tered tin and bake in a moderate oven for 15 minutes. Steamed Apple Roll. Pare, core and cut into even pieces enough apples to make a quart. Make a rich biscuit dough and turn ft out on a molding board. Press lightly into shape longer than wide and press the apples on this. Sprinkle with sugar and cinna- mon and roll the dough. Put loosely in a pudding cloth, wrung out of hot water and floured, and steam two hours. Cut in slices and serve with cream or lemon sauce. Asperagus Salad. Cut cold boiled asparagus in three- fourths-inch pieces and arrange in nests of lettuce leaves. Sprinkle with the finely chopped whites of hard-boiled eggs and yolks of hard-boiled eggs forced through a potato ricer or coarse strain- er. Serve with the following dressing: Beat the yolks of four eggs until thick and add four tablespoonfuls of olive oil, gradually, while beating constantly; then add four tablespoonfuls of vinegar and one tablespoonful of lemon juice. Cook in double boiler, stirring constantly until! mixture thickens. Chill and add gradu- ally, while stirring constantly, four ta- blespoonfuls of olive oil, two teaspoon- fuls of powdered sugar, and one and one- fourth teagspoonfuls of salt. Just before serving add one pint heavy cream, beat- jem wmtll ott ag eee: cord i a a one. away. nous horror of th REFLECTIONS BACHELOR GIRL oe 4y HELEN ROWLAND O a girl a man’s attractiveness isal ways enhanced by the fact that he shines in the reflected glow of a possible engagement ring. Husbands are like Welsh rarebits. It ig so hard to get them “just right,” and even after you have tried severa]) you can never be sure how the next one will turn out. A flirtation can change a callow youth into a blase man-of-the-world and a staid old gentleman of 6 into a capering youth. When a man has vainly cudgelled his brain all evening and can think of nowhere to go that seems worth the trouble, he sits back expectantly and waits for his wife to pin medals on him for “being good.” , The man who makes a collection of girls, chops up his heart and mixes his flirtations soon finds that his emotions have become nothing but “hash.” When a woman rushes out of the room and slams the door behind her, it is in order to start a quarrel. When aman does it it is in order to escape When a man of 40 makes a fool of himself over a frivolous women, you may know that he has kept his emoticns bottled up all during youth and that this is only the natural explosion. If it weren’t for the weariness of t he wedding joruney and the monotc- e honeymoon, bridal couples could begin being happy righ? Selected Fiction and Timely Topics e Cturch, New York City. Count for two days during which time discovered that 8&9 persons came went. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of ‘ These Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slightest of feeling ashamed of your freckles as the prescription othine — doubie strength—is guaranteed te remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it at night and morning and you should soon gee that owe _ worst ae ake have be- n to ppear, while hter caen have vanished entirely. is seldom than more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complex. ion. Be sure to ask for the deuble strength othine, as tiis is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. —ADV. ovo —* | Steel Rail Inventor | ——— HE first modern steel rails of the type which made high speed rail- way operation possible were de- el If Your Little Baby Could Talk He would tell you that he does not want cow’s milk that I signed by Plimmon Henry Dud- ley, who was born at Freedom, O., 71 years ago. He became & civil and met- allurgical engineer, and after four years as chief engineer of the city of Akron, O., he turned his attention to railroad- ing and transportation problems. His first invention, the dynagraph, was made in 1874. He perfected the track indicator in 1880, and three years later designed the first five-inch steel rail used in America. In 1892 he introduced the first six-inch 100-pound rails. An- other of his inventions which made the famous “flyers” of today possible was the stremmatograph, an instrument for under moving trains. The Chinese national conservation bu- reau is considering reforestation at the headwater of the Yellow River. The Jovernment report shows that this will ameliorate the torrents and cause 1 more regular flow from the now denuded uplands. ; Cockroaches SHOULD BE KILLED At the first sign of the repulsive cock- roach or waterbug, get a box of the genuine Stearns’ Electric Ratand Roach Pasteand use it according todirections; and in the morning you can sweepupa Ready for use; no mixing; does not blow into the food like powders. panful of dead cockroaches, Directions in 15 languages in every package Two sizes: 25c and $1.00. Sold by retailers everywhere, settles into lnmps on his little stomach—that makeejthe long, hot, close days of summer feel likea leaden weight on his little hot head—he would tell you that the still, sultry nights would be easy for him and for you, if he had the food his small stomach could digest. - He would tell you that he likes your breast milk best —he tells you now—as best his little voice can—that at about four months that breast milk is not enough for his growing bones and body—that he wants something more—as nearly like that breast milk as he can get. obtaining and registering strain in rails] the nearest food to {mother’s milk. Begin at the fourth month with one feeding a day—then slowly make it two, then three feedings until at last your baby will be weaned — and neither you or the baby will know the difference. Wean your baby on Nestie’s be- cause Nestie’s brings health, while And your mothers and grandmothers knew that what their babies needed was Nestlés Se | Spotless Cleanser It It makes grime and grease move out—and move fast. Use Spotless in eve corner of your house and know real cleanser good- te ss Page, ee oe Bo tae ee 3, a ae Page Fe on 2 ‘ ‘ feats — api 3 1 ness. with Spotless Cleanser. It puts the strength in a woman’s elbow and keeps it there. Spotless Cleanser has more get-up-and-get than any cleanser known, and does more work for less money. It costs a nickel and not a dime, and it comes in the big-economy sifter can that lasts. is hard on dirt and easy on your hands. won’t hurt your skin. ISSN I a Make Dirt Fly § | Great for wood, metal or oil cloth, china or stone—pots, pans and bathtubs. Removes rustfrom metal—grease from stoves—but one can to try will prove these claims, Spotless Cleanser looks clean, smells clean your grocer’s. and is clean. At “JIFFY,” that little wonder worker, says “To clean iron bedsteads, mix togeth % ‘ . ~ 5 ae 4, eee ee ; ; . gic ye ee 7 ae - . we: . - g : a of 54 “eo ES ae ae : i ee 1 oe eee ie ae. be 3 Sahn: Loree —- Eo I Boe po € 7 2 2 i doe ) * os ¥ ss ye ate 2 : we: - M> ¥ 7 * 7 ae ge i. * = J p - % We ae 5 « 2 t v 3A (' s ‘ a > e 4 a ee © sie ( RR IS as a] ast er ae Px ~~ Se en Airy, a “e % 6 oe yore, P cae fem i ad , a ~" ee WR, ye Ny Bis $6

Page 16

Page 17

Page 18

Page 19

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE” 3, 1914. SE EB A st. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. | noua meigeee Me AN me ST. LOUIS PO —e a ae ~ POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARK [35 = | VALLEY Sess @ceeelND FEATURE © [WHEAT CLOSES FIRM IN 10 TRADING ON AN IRREGULAR MARKET Sara HOME BOURSE Shorts Cover Contracts and Start a Rally After S| WEAK SP IN STOCKS, aE * Alaska Gold 27 Aine Fae . Can m. oo oa — Some Early Selline— ain Bank of Commerce Is Steady at y g—Corn Ag Liverpool Cotton. $124.75; Railways 4s Displays Strength. sauna a Seas: | beblaae Drops Rather Violently on A Are Firm. — | | x Talk of Reduction in Dividend. WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Hog Prices Steady. Reported by the St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. CHICAGO, June 3.— pill to be acted upon by the House in - order to compelte consideration of the ™ administration program. Ten hours of | general debate are allowed on the Ray- _ burn bill under the special rule govern- ' ing the consideration of the trust pro- _ gram, and House leaders will make an |» effort to complete the final measure by |G 3 the énd of this week. As finally agreed upon, the Clayton _ bill contains provisions aimed against a _ priee: discrimination; prohibiting arbi- _ tary refusal to sell natural mineral products; forbidding sale or lease of} _ B00ds conditioned upon the agreement ' of purchaser or lessee not to deal in - eompeting product; making decrees in its brought by the United States un- Lar the antitrust laws conclusive evi- ~ dence in. private suits agaifist the same ; ES fefendant: prohibiting corporations | from controlling competing concerns by ownership, and forbidding inter- se g directorates in corporations un- : ae" eee. Section of Bill. ‘The such sdebated labor sections of Be ab bill provides that nothing in the e. p atl. trust laws shall be construed to forbid the existence and operation _ of farmers and labor unions, and that ~ such organizations and théir mém- B bers shall not be construed or held te 4 be combinations or conspiracies in | restraint of trade. § , The measure also limite the use of Be thé injunction in labor disputes, | legalizes strikes, primary boycotts, peaceful picketing and the peaceful assemblage of strikers, afd provides ; tt trial by jury in cases of con- tempt of court committed outside of Be «the presence of the court or not near _ erough to interfere with the admin- ' istration of justice. ' The penalty section would impose a : fine of $5000 upon corporationa con- _yieted of violating the law, and a sitiilaf finé or imprisonment _for one year as a penalty for directors, of- , fiters, ‘agents or employes, who i - authorize, direct or do acts which re- sult in violations of the law by the © Sorporation. Interstate Commission Powers. How far the Interstate Commerce § B. & QO. > eee ss Steel com. ...... -. = s Geor A. Bauer ata L wortmann SOHC eee EHESE SE EESEESESSEOHSOSOOE NG HOUSE. | : earings 335, 435 $1. By Leased Wire From the NeW York Bureau eof the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 3.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted “fnaticial review today, says: “With ergs exchange rates remain- ing at yesterday’s level, with no more goid taken for export, and with Euro- qs, pean stock exchanges rather generally orence McFarland ...........Denver, Colo unsettled, today’s New York stock mar- Oscar E. Lieneke ..............Mokane, Mo | ket maintained its attitude of stolid in- Emelia Vieth G Mo | difference. “Actual volume of business was again considerably above that of the recent ‘dull days’ and in the early trading sev- eral stocks rétraced their . downwara steps of yesterday afternoon, advancing half a point Or more. But the force of this recovery was soon spent, and the market relapsed into its more congenial dullness. “Changes for the day were for the most part small fractions. Some atten- Nevada ons. tion was attracted to the Interstate|/Vy ‘yn rt Commission’s compiliation of gross and Northern ‘Pacific 100% 1110 net earnings on all the country’s rail- | Pen Raich tpi a eh toh j111% 111% ways during April. Their showing of ene le’s Gas $3,900,000 reductiion in expenses, as com-/|P. S. Car com. pared with 1913, in the face of $1,600,000 decrease in total revenue, reflected both the efforts at economies and the diffi- culty of carrying them very far. Crops Are Mixed, “In the crop news of the day the fa- aouah miliar contrasting picturés of unfavor- able cotton conditions and altogether favorable grain crop progress continued. “Figures of the country’s fron output for May showed substantial decrease.|U-. %. com. . They were 8 per cent smaller than the]. 5. Rubber April total and 26 per cent below May,|;; 3 100% 1913, while the average daily production] pig) , was considerably the smallest for that month a any year since 1911. “On the dther hand, the Iron Age re- ported large buying of iron for the trade this st week. It adds, however, that the eel Corporation’s unfilled orders will probably be shown to have de- creased 300,000 to 400,000 tons during May and pictured the present position in the industry by saying, rather vaguely, that ‘what encouragement it finds, the steel trade is drawing from expected develop- lambs proved RoBRSEGSSEBELSZ Alexander Bawarg 3 nosk Salo Wiotl — Gieen ~ * ‘ Eola B _ Foster > Oe Today .... Last week as on, Corn Pr. Ref. com. frie com Increase .... lec : SPeereeeeeeeeeeeeicacs ~ ~) FESFE FF AFR CAFE Tables. 4 jay, between 1 ‘ such a throng child, which to give up its and ran about up the metallic seb sete Seward...... padsar Hillsboro, Ill There was no feature to the trade in the early loeal stock market Wednes- day. Sales were small and confined to} St. Touls a few issues. The price range W@8} kansas City steady. Minneapolis National Bank of Commerce was un-} Toledo changed on small teqnatere, at $124 and 50, with — bids at $124.35 an offers at $124.75. ther bank and trust issues were inactivé, but steady on the quotations established. sasiat well ra Selmette Arthur 8. Milhollin ryt Jane Bicknell County Guthrie Center, Io Council Bluffs, Io 7 Penrose . Compton 7882 Garesche 8372 Garesche 'C. com Lehigh Valley iggett & Myere pfd. Lorillard pfd. Mexican Petro. Miami Copper St. P. ora my Butler Mayme McKetizie «neceee.. 4424 Forest Park Springfield, Il 53384 Old Manchester 2330 Menard Conrad A. Paul 5334 Old Manchester Laura Knhecht 5377 Reber pl ae Cochran No, ere rick, Mo 1818 Blackstone tia’ i R. __ Taylor tta a Iron—Cleveland onreaatn, Sis 4 Chicago case cosas ee OD Kansas City ..ccseses @i2%c; No. 4 yellow, white, 74@74%6c; Na, 3 ann | 4 white, 70@7ic nominal. uote: o. 2 oats, ; No. 8 hominal; No. £ w ite, 41 standard, 41@41%e: No. Md white, No. 4 white, #c; No. 2 rye, @e Primary Receipts and Shipments 4 Reported by St. Lovis a"iouis, Tse the % RECEIPTS. = ; 39% BH T%G@% STKG% JULY OATS. *reeeeeeeeeeeee 510 Sarah 515 Sarah 1854 S. 14th S. Vandeventer hte, eng Gravois 2223 Gravois Williams y Clementine Charles itis, Alice Vogt bree | Lenses emg caer i eeeeeeeaeneee dln eeeeeere 40% @% St. Texas Ot! Co. Chi Third Avenue SEPTEMBER OATS, een ? 909 Hoffmeister eee tieae. & 88 38@ a 88%b 38 ; * Pinckneyville. Ih on 58% | 58 58 ai Sait 88%-14-4 56a 14387 N. 14th y. 12th Erwin A. Heiperts ..........0- 2802 omin Emma M. Markmana 8828 Haase ee os ev ccat sdaceavases 1617 Biddle Ida Beeker i330 Biddle Edward F. Herr .. Eunice Carty ugust H. Bischof abel C. Muhs Chicago PRICE CURRENT Based on estimates, Suralshes by our correspondents, May 28 and 30, we es- timate the winter & t.. crop of the principal surplus producing states a9 Indiana, 40, ae Stages . ‘Ban - the State might e between 35,000,000 and 40,000,000 8 a last * dats, was 42,000,000 frees pone, acres. corn, everything in need see Le Count wifed Finley arrell — Grand Island, Neb.: “From County west crop is itimehsé, not or in head yet, but the field$S are all he same over hill and valley and give prom- ise of a bumper.crop. Héavy rains > inet 24 hours from here éast, some localities reporting over two incties. washed out d some wheat lodged, b the whéat will rise h a be slight. All we now to make a treméndous crop. Oats looking good from heté to Southern Kansas.”’ Logal & Bryen put © out the following: “John Inglis wires 1 Reno, Ok.: ‘Black rust ta 28% 62 76% Woolworth pfd. alien 117 Sales to noon, $6,560 shares Bales to Pp. m., oe mt shares. NEW YORK BOND ieee iss sseccececees- 294% Cherokes -e+e-++-1528 Arlington 2011 Hebert 1912 Hebert Burtrand C ed reat Falls, Mont waned a io. n ashington, D. C G. Dossinger ........«..-...6124 Btzel oe Mite Mary hae 5967 Seasatae Frankie R Ruth R Roberts - yoney & | emmanag Jr... Asked. National Bank - mates State Nationa) Guardian ~ cy Mississip pon gS Valle Title Guaranty Tru te Railways com. ters a bse 83 101 91 52% 965 o4 92% | 91 91! 97 io, oats 79. peed ‘Mla by Iilinols, anne 75, corn ts 102, - $22222222252228225: Sep Anew mzmZomze Be — v" Grain Man, Telling of -712 Russel men nts.’ - Lettingwell “By no means the least interesting = dg - Bt. haute, Goumty incident of the day, though not among the direct influences upon the mar- ket, was the resumption of the Inter- state Commerce Commission’s hear- ing on the exploitation of the New Haven Railway. “What today’s testimony, by one of the less-known directors of the company seemed pretty strongly to indicate, was that Mellen may have painted in rather too vivid colors his own guilelessness, while such trans- actions as ‘the Westchester deal’ and the ‘Rhode — trolley pur- chases’ were goin “The fact of . "Morgan's domi- nant voice in the board’s affairs is rather positively affirmed; but the question of Mellen’s own relations to the various rash fiscal ye ot gy is yet to be made wholly clear. The most that his own testimony finally established was, that he knew that it was improper. Lehigh Valley Is Weak. “Selling of Lehigh Valley has car- _ Commission should be permitted to go ried the price of that stock down from last week’s price of 140% to within in the examination of the records of a At EBéwardsvilie _Tallroad and its employes and the cor-| Frank Summers Mast Alton | ri hae renewed the talk of a possibic aeations doing business with it, was Maggeie Sloan .....cscecesss e+eee.-Hast Alton reduction in the company’s dividend. pod a Gas com. Toledo Home Te American Bakery pfd. American Central Insurance Chicago Ry. bee ee ge P. National Candy co St. Louis Catton , AA Int. Shoe p Slap chiamec! Bri l Brew! te 10 I . 10 | - 10 National Wo. k of Commerce at in Nationa of Commerce at 1 a. & 10 National Sak of Commerce at 12 Ot GD RS Doibet + tet rask eats 87, corn 98; Kan oats Mage ; ‘Oklahoma. = TT, eorn xD b> ct | 3 Dorsey, Ill Mrs. Mellie “Eeoo Williams. ae - Clarence Sheldon Agnes Mannion Julius John Scheske ........... 1417 Francie Derothy HBstell Dunning 2007 Park Patrick Forkan Ellen Brennan ty eeeeeere ilwaukee ..+..++- uth seesaw eeeeee ” 248, S33 depee > 000° horth full dev hz into 4 and now ith bes. ~ vulnerable positions 4 rust at i ttack is O | o> ebaahoed apn & “ © 2 4%e — CARINII eth OPO —_— | es 4. 4 > emer “vy There was a further slow/rise, in. corn futures Wednesday, on -steady eables, reports of a good Eastern * demand,’ 2 firm cash trade and professional buying. Wheat was irregular on a4 light trade, Oats were quiet. Liberal world’s shipments and private reports that American wheat damage‘is, light as compared with the whole stim- ulated some profit-taking at the opening in Liverpool, and values were “4d low- er, but the market was well supported and following the opening there was a slight advance. Firmer and fewer In- dian and Manitoba offers and less fa- vorable reports from Russia helped to although © 5 ® 38748 Evans 4018 sicoah Market 4s 22: Ry. 4s s Clanton ‘,.New York witéd: “I hear from good i\worked to either or P and that Armour has cleaned up all his old wheat Bne here, both No. 2 hard and No. 2 Local wheat receipts j inst 19,200 bu, or 16 cars local, 1 [eer 60,607 bu, or 92 sacks, % 6 through. Corn receipts 58, 900 Fs loc local. 7 through; last yéar; 23 bu. or 14 sacks, 96 cars local, 3 through. Oats re- ceipts 6,300 bu, or cars local, 17 through; last year, 44,200 bu, or 22 cars local, 4 through. Chicago wired: from the Bast continues sood and we have made fairly large sales on over- -_ D> way Walker .... -.-4814A Baston Margie White ... .4849 Cozens Robert A. Steele viassbesess =. Kan Rilla prowl beOdivoes go veenpe Neb John 500% 8. 12th Mrs, Zerilda Logue Risler. pend E. Arlington Harold C. Herrick, M. D. La Grange, Mo Daisy K. Johnson ‘6004 Cote Bri itante Albert Jeeey ebbwdwbcioedices Pacific, Mo Mary Fu Pacific, Mo eel ee bvbene wees x 625 Shenandoah etieann 2539 Hebert ee a pat S tt et ND 20 m0 a Sg Orda a - City ‘Ry.’ 4 = ies nieve “Investment Sugges | We have prepared with this title’'a special June pamphiet which we are distributing among our oe This mphlet provides sugges- ort of interest and of value for those with funds available. AFTERNOON SESSION, CLOSING QUOTATION 8. "Bid. National Bank of naan State National Bank 198 by 200 maintain a steady undertone, orp rt Fe Ba cote cuase trading was dull. ss aiie pt. Louls-Union "Trust Liverpool corn United Railways com Yd higher and owing the opening do 4s July further gained %4d. Strength in America yesterday, firmness in Buenos Ayres, decreasing Liverpool stocks and § ~ oting to dyna- ue § Stoddard. 2014 8. tath: boy: . Cleaviand, 4517C Margaretta: bov. a ag > 34238 Manhattan; boy. 33232223: corn, %ec to 1%e up, with demand fair at thé advance York and ntti Cash oats, 4c to ie up on white, with tock wachanael The Rookery, Chicago Philadelphia, Boston, Pittsburg | LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYORDS, I11., rep Beet» receipts table: June 3.— RS NOt Ot 00 et DBO ND et DO et i OLE OH > =) St. P. on 4i%4e ake Shore - (1931) y yl Cattle Hogs ore am, Sheep . 5, Horses and mules 250 and and A, Hendy, — and M. Evr er oO Vv Wris me 88383 girl ne ‘872 girl. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts a MO. os sn otferina. “Market ald foil steady f: , ight offering arke u oe te Deputula, ] the most part, with prime finished cattle sell- 4486 Chi ing readily, tops bringing, around $8.75. Qual- ity was only an average. HOGS—The supply was good and [pe mar. est. Maryland 4s AP a GRIEG > at 753 ~' reron Short “ Y. ge bo tt a e) GUA O. 4 a — pet FORD IND bt DO beh ND et at UD st et et BOD ORD 59535588 328383682258 od c and over went while the mixed [Here Dey Iss! £1 Rudolph Dirks draws for the Sunday Post-Dispatch Funny- side. He created ‘‘The Katzenjammer Kids’”’ ' ge ae) lds. nd ° ado n. > 3 “best pigs i The market closed firm and the hogs were well cleaned up SHEEP—The market was active and prices strong. Lambs sold at, $8.75@9.25, sheep at $4.50 5 and bucks at $4.50. RSES one, MULES—The trade in § Fes was good voday. Eastern states took their usual, “pe. Southern states were backwa not mally Ww a P. aie section animes samen tite bilne displayed UNLISTED SECURITIES, al ESTATE Reported daily by ibe oSeer, S & Rawlings save avons wevpicawe sole cent tee, while agrs Bread Co. aaa quality ‘kinds were selling satisfac- 64 44 4 3 3 , was on @ Guill, draccy ry ve err rt L cote... CHICAGO, J s. t¥ pais, ee anoRe, ies Cattle— pts 14 2000: ; 20@8. i ma yt Heh heer @ 3 cows an ee % 70 "0 5% the early trading Wy. Lanes, 11, t808 Page; pnee- Eker ET TRANSACTIONS a ae , PERMITS. Maney, igenh over, 18th; 4 pee : Ff we a8 Agnoy’ ; ¢ senter, are on récord as on that.” one sot} he, 4, 4308 Swan; tert 4 iis: ‘ a a Clark, 78, 4249 Westminster; * | DETAILED REPORT OF OF DAY'S go eros s. 4 Emi ’ 4 es was laid open, while| giiz, Forst. 66, tthe cDoneld; carcinoma. | aan, qune 0.—Thére ret no evi- received a gash extending from Witbert beret i¢4a Geltage: diph- the ear to thé mouth. x, ‘Verde Steger,” s9a9 At ms; apoplexy Page; ne hritis. » PUBLIG UTILITIES. Vier gee “sin ae an: 8624 Paris: Me on, 44, 1880 A vy “Ferguson, 2, 1806 Howard; scariet est many Wee Ti, Haynes, 64. 765 Bayard; heart | cased” air 8; nqumonia. w rr upward aft * ae, BT. 013.6 Gravy es Prices 2 uowas rf éF noon. the effect of pers Mi ae Stewart, 4, 4138 Ressell; acci- * ‘Duty, a » 4984s Pam th drowning. - Valley sentiment was way: Baward, Fiver” York Money. Specially eg for the Pést-pi by optimistic f the o and by the hopeful tenor yé Tore ‘x J 3.—M tile r . , dune 3.— bo “Aas. ” NEW eon exchange st we n ‘ 4.8610; : - ' : : G. H. Walker & Co., 307 North urth. st. olb saat Com... 4 ~ ¢ a si steady. | NEW YORK Jun ’ 23 ta yee wteney ; BSCRIPTI Sic a May Dept. Co ; or Livy vices. Consolidated Gas. A ae and Wells-Fargo rose eee pe, , Fe “ s i 5 cen e ono ES 1 States Mowers com. sing bid, 1% six months, “gg. Be <n unchan ers, . @8.75; calves, Sheep—Receipts 1 y to 10c h D. Oh eRe ae ae NSAS CITY, _ Hope od a,b. ues os ne bute on few trane uen solinauutved tt its tly i py <pameee Those funny little rascals, always in mischief, always suffering the penalties of their pranks and always ready for another joke on der Captain. neumonia. Clara; sar- , the lew- the general list on onal i A —— stent selling 7 Le. ative Fier bulls, es — Chicago Poy a tch by f CHI June $%.—Butter—Unchange4. i Gnenenged: lake: twine Peewee eerereneee See ee eens eeseee ketal NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. In t.ie Next Sunday Post-Dispatch a? List ad tan ot on “ne St. Louis Quotations tn on ee nominal. A Vacation Requisite Your vacation will be incom- plete and unsatisfactory if you do not have all the sews from home. Have the POST-DISPATCH follow wherever you go. Change the address as often as necessary. d. even ers? eee eee ee ee -Brantingham debe c's Havana Tobacco com. éoddact do He New York Lead Market. . — quiet; $5. ea ah ee St eae 15; , s ; Market Steady, Sugar NEW YORK. June $.—Raw sugar steady . 2.74c: centrifugal. 3.390. Refined K. ta and Elec. epertes sees vneees teeters eee e © seer eeeereer " * tie timely aan 3 New York Produce. NEW YORK. Jone —Butter steady. un- receipts. te, No. cs. oF BOia? 2 white, 42% BL er a et Seminaries ines OT Re EEE RR ORR, SRS OR alr Sa gS A ea ots, : Fe ay ad Re a MR ee TMI NOS

Page 20

—_— a } “ 5 Matter’ Pop?” by... : “Avxel, Floory end the Moving Pictures” by... Vi. “Can You Best 12°“The Day of Reef and Why Nod” by Ketter. i Payne, % POST-DISPATCH: _ — — f _ ————EE—— Pop? age Drawn for the Post-Disy By C. M. PAYNE wt z 'S’Matter L _-- 4 eee GET T WANTA KNow :, WHEN I GONNA THum PANTH LISSEN- GET EM FROM Towser DOG PANTS- HE PANTS. ONE Li A PARTY SPRINGS KE THAT, I BELIEVE IN LETTIN Some YessiR IT WAS o~. CONSARN (7 ENTHUSIASTIC/T” tore:y | DONT GITSoff Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By VIC. WHADDYA THINK GEoRGE ? DYA ~ : THINK I'D BETTER TRY FoRCcIBLE § Be kal . FEEDING ON AXEL ? He = ee cr | HASNT EATEN A “THING FoR E ae et ' = a Lc & ~ “HE } eRaenings 67, THIS , BUT ITS GOTTA BE DONE ELSE HELL STARVE HIMSELE “TD pEATH! ITs Too BAD To HAVE. “To Do AXEL ! t THOUGHT HELLO THERE \'D DROP IN “TO SEE How ‘You Freer ! SNIFF t SMIFE 7 SNIFE 2? iW ‘Copyright, 1914, Press Publishing Co, i" i Ui , tdi -{ Guess HE FEELS O.K. 2 willl it Thal d | i 1) Fm 79, | : WN ar lh Mi, ww |The Jarr Po 4 Family q : - |) By ROY u. McCARDELL. “Hey! Has anybody got the makings?” bawled this young man as he hammered at the wedged door. ‘‘Am I to starve to d’et’ in here for the want of the mak- ings?’’ “Nobody loves me; I wanna die!” moaned the hysterical fat lady in the folding bed, noting Mr. Jarr had en- tered. Way Is Found to Release Fritz’s Fat Sister. > ~~ RITZ, the shipping clerk, met Mr. a " _ Jarr at the door of the front 4 room of his ground floor flat. Eee y The policeman chaperoning Mr. - Warr had quite some difficulty getting | Mr. Jarr through the throng, despite the Tact that the general impression was that Mr. Jarr was the Board of Health. 4 The interference was more through | €uriosity than anything else. The en- fire neighborhood wus so anxious to é the fat lady who was blocking traf- fie in Fritz’s flat that taey would have | @imost paid for the privilege. So per- % sistently had they tried to crowd in and give Fritz a hand to get his fat | ister up out of the folding bed that 3 - bl ked the egress of the barricaded boarder in the back parlor that the sGliceman had to stand guard outsida ¥ _ formidable German janitress ’ Now, to the cry of ‘Here's de Boid Set Heit’! the crowd surged up and @fter Mr. Jarr and tne policeman. “Quick action by the janitress admi:- ine them in the natilwcy and Fritz n@ at the door inside and let- them in the front room of his flat ud checked the storming party, which. uy baffied, was still good-natured apa raised a cheer for the ‘Boid of ' $ielt’!”’ as suggested by some optimist _ $m the throng. age general occupation of most of the ' gnale residents of the neighborhood was | Working in the adjacent breweries al! ‘the day and then crowding the neigh- yor saloons in the evening. The epi- of the fat lady ~"ith hysteria had much to bring the citizenry of this - “@ection of the city out in the open air. ' (© the great detriment of the local re- a tall iquor trade. " —*t don't want no cops to come in, = Sweeny,” said Fritz, growning sullenty p at sight of the policeman with Mr. Jarr. : fae ‘This ain’t nothin’ illegal. ' But I ain't buttin’' in in an offictil city, Frits,” pleaded the policeman. im on relief now, and I've got five Nnutes as a friend to give you a hand.”’ Frits was in his shirt sleeves. Mr. had never beheld him otherwise | @nd@ it was the consensus of opinion «: | the office that Fritz had ‘o be broken » ( wear a coat just as a horse in broken + a oe x , ; . ey es : 2 T i¢ shipping clerk led Mr. Jarr and he. mh to the unfolded folding “a. where, surrounded by Mrs. Fritz “The makings—fer the love of Mike, “Arrest me if you will, but remember my heart is broke!’’ moaned the recum- bent fat lady. That is, Mr. Jarr now saw in the semi-darkness of the little back parlor that she was recumbent. At first he thought she was sitting up. “I leave it to you if this ain’t some- thing fierce!’ cried Fritz, who was one of those men with boiled complexions who always perspire and continuously SAFETY FIRST! — praia YOUNG MAN, COME AERE >? = + + UTC ‘ite Em i Shi ih bot BAA DED BO hl Gl || + artis Per eue CSSRIIF ARE: WALL ALAN P DI ne Ce > Se e “= ate ‘ see a4) \ | — @wreret «@ “~~ eevee aerew sr _—o -~—~ ees’ Ue Be = @ ate l« ~ “"See@e’.cs «ieee eee tt w + aa" «@’« LALA RUAN AN TRC An iT. ol «@e —_ sce Peucse 4 Coprrigtt, 1914, Preas Publishing Ca ' ¥-¥-YES, POP. IN A-A-A IUNUTE , POP ee ee - Preliminary to Combat. HE teacher was instructing the class in the rudiments of the En- glish language. “John,” said she, ‘‘make a sentence using the word ‘indisposition.’ "’ John, who was evidentiy of a pugil- istic turn of mind, assumied an aggres- sive post and announced, “When yous. want to fight you stands in dis position. ’ —Youth’s Companion. ae. I etn a * Yesrself! aT FOUNTAING, HOTELS, OR ELECWHERE Get the Original ead Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK “Cth, V4 y, Z b “ ad several batches of little Fritzes, in- bding two sets of twins, Fanny Fritz, _ Profeesionaily known as Ia Belle Ro- Ss. pill, the Ohese Odalisque, lay sobbing. | “hie lower part of the bed being down mmpinat the door to the little room at the The Food Drink forAllAges BES MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT. IN POWDER any Milk Trust GF” lLosist on “HORLICK’S” Teke « peckage home At a Premium. “How much are these Puppies, little boy ?”’ “All a quafter, ’cept that one, and he’s 8 cents. He swallowed a dime yesterday!”’ The collar of the hour. Spotted Madras. 2 for 25c. EARL & WILSON MAKERS OF ea |)TROY'S BEST PRODUC? “The makings—gimme the makings!’’ cried the man inside. “For the love of Pete, Malachi, get a package of tobacco and some cigarette W@pers and a string, and go up on the roof and let it down to him,’ said Fritz to a gritty little bald-headed man who came into the crowded space wiping his hands on a pieec of cotton waste. “This is Malachi Mooney, what has been boarding with us eight years and has been night oiler at the brewery for 37 years,’ explained Fritz. ‘‘We let-me sister have his bed because he wag on the night shift, and the poor guy ain't pounded hfs ear since she backed into his hay pile three days ago!’’ ‘“‘Nobody loves me! Harold, where are you?’’ shrieked the fat lady. “I die for thee, Harold!’” she moaned and gur- gied. ‘“‘Have a heart and don’t die in the house, Fanny!’’ pleaded her brother. “Youse get me noivus when youse say that!’’ , “If she won't get up and the boarder can’t get out let’s stand her on her head by turning up the bed all together,’’ suggested Sweeny the cop. ‘Get togeth- er, boys, and all heave when I say!’’ ri + Y¢ J NY “Don’t you know what ‘s-m-i-l-e’ spells, Tommy? What do you often sec on mamma’s face?’ ‘Oh, I know! Powder!" He Couldn’t Tell. ENATOR MARCUS A. SMITH of Arizona told this one at a dinner the other night to demonstrate that there are often very good reasons for not giving a positive reply. Some time ago little Tommy Jones backed up against a wicked case of toothache. When papa. started for the office the youngster was holding his face in both his hands. On dad's return, however, little Tommy was back on the job. “You are looking al! right again, Tommy,” said the proud parent. “Has your tooth stopped aching?’ “I don’t know, sir,.”’ was the rather surprising response. “You don't know!” wonderingly ex- claimed dad. ‘‘What do you mean?” “It’s out,” exclaimed Tommy. “Moth- er pulled it just after you left.”—Phila- delphia Telegraph. *“‘Shoot:’’ “Aeroplane ppison.’’ “What the dickens is that?’ “One drop and you're dead.” travel in double harness.”’ “Why not?’ “‘He’s a man of. the old-fashioned waltz variety and she moves in tango time.’ fF > mere ee ey eT, a THE TORTOISE: just a hundred years old today. THE ROOSTER: Goon! Why, —— = — B°8B ASD"*™ms Next Sunday Post- Dispatch. x s 7 Se ee eS between a Southern a RENEE ee LOTTE LOCC Le na | 7 7 : . . . * 7 “ ee re | a ae a tis although. it A Grez By Ri Katze Sunday | —————= PONT A NER NU ing electric curren’ tities to residents o! a fiat rate (unmet a month, while it St. Louis residence as 10 cents per kil face of a Wissour discrimination in f or locality by put tions. In St. Charles th permits the custom limited. number of house, an electric ir a percolator or a t each day, for $18 a to obtain this unit a year, as the bast active room, for ¢ yee> !s charged. In St. Louis the : room flat, using ¢t sories permitted inp easily pay more if current, used spariz lavish user of currel a* St. Charles. Competition t Active competiti Charles. The Unio American subsidiary monopoly of the 6@ Louis, through its streets, which rival | ing to break down, Attorneys of the week pleaded with of Public In duit to the State of M 4 rates and ce a the pubjic. . The blic Which the Wdes: “No el Ficipality shall m Sue or un vantage to any LOCALITY, or to scription of service Power Co., which sidiary. The current wh Charles is Kec June 1, by the sidiary, which «c months ago on the kuk current wow rates for all Thursday the Light and operated in St. under St. Louts ¢ licate of the unf with the Missouri mission, asking