St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 5, 1914

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Ee? 7 [Post Dispatch | \ | Ki hit. aco Short. any money in that flure 4 per. I sold Amalgamated i T lost heavily.” wr you could.” ee * bed a — c ar rn. tg he a ied 4 a Sud Rye Gt Drak A BA RS RD eo ; i? ae oneal es Yd Ba ot other way than through \V ose. ‘There should be some modification of the itinerant vendor law,” said Curley. Vvose has sold paintings of great value to several prominent St. Louisans and some of the best works on exhibition in the Municipal Art Museum were pur- chased from him. ££ HENRY FORD TO EQUIP $2,000,000 HOSPITAL DETROIT, Mich.. June 5.—Because one of the 10,000 unemployed who were drenched with a fire hose last January when seeking employment at the Ford Plant contracted pneumonia and tuber- culosis as a result, and Hen Ford could not find hospital accommodations for him tn the city, the motor car man- ufacturer today made an offer to the directors of the genera! hospital, now in course of construction, to take over complete the work and make it a poor man’s hospital. He will spend $2,000,000 In the project and as much more as may be necessary porter that she and Gibson were married ne Who Was Widow Who Exonerates Slayer | Shot and Young _—_ MRS. LOVISE GIBSON. OTORCYCLE RACER AILLED BY FRIEND IN PISTOL SCUFFLE Wiley Gibson, 21, Dies in Hos- pital and Edward Farrell Is Held as Coroner’s Witoess. « NILEY “WILDCAT2 GIBSON, Wiley Gibsén, 21 years ela, daring mo: tor cycle rider and team captain of the. South Grand avenue Motordrome, die! in the city hospital at 12:40 a. m, Fri- day from a bullet wound inflicted two hours before by Chester J. Fenton, also a rider, in a scuffle in Gibgon’s room ot 4006 South Grand avenue. The shot was fired from Gibson's revolver..- eo Fenton, who is held by the police, de- clares the scuffle was @ friendly onA, and says he dia not suppose the revolver was loaded. Gibson’s young wife, wh] was in the next room at the time, and’ two friends, Edward Farrell, roommate of Fenton at 320A Meramec street, and Bertha Richmond of 4623 Virginia ave- nue, who were with Mrs. Gibson, ‘say they believe Fenton's story. Mrs. Gibson told a Post-Dispatch re- a year ago last Tuesday, and ‘that Thursday evening they invited Fenton, Farrell and Miss Richmond to their room, and talked of plans for celebrat- ing their wedding aniversary next Sun- day. At the room, she said, Gibson dis- played his revolver, which his father had given him, and which he kept un- der his pillow, containing one cartridge He took out this cartridge, Mrs. Gibson said, and the party passed the weapon about, the different ones snaping it at each other with cries of “Hold up your hands!” and the like. After this fooling was over, she said, Cibson reloaded the revolver. She, Far- rell and Miss Richmond saw him reload it, but she believes Fenton did not cee this. He says he did not. The party went out and drank several glasses of beer, the young woman said, and then returned to the Gibson board- ing place. While the others waited out- side, Gibson and Fenton entered the bedroom, and 2 moment later, Mrs. Gibson said, they heard a cry of ‘‘Hold up your hands!" and a shot. Then Fen- ton ran out, crying, ‘““My God, I’ve shot Gibby!" The bullet had entered Gib- son's right breast, piercing the lung. Farrell and Miss Richmond told the police a similar story at the Wyoming Street Station, where the witnésses were taken. Farrell was detained as a wit- ness for the Coroner’s inquest. Fenton said he and Gibson were close friends, and the others said the same. He seemed greatly distregsed over the killing. He came here lately from Cieveland, to ride on the local track. Gibson had been here several months. and was called “Wildcat”. because of hic daring as a rider. HEAT OVERCOMES THREE; BABY IN ILL-HEALTH DIES Friday morning’s heat, which fol- lowed the first oppressively sultry night of this summer was a repeti- tion of that of Thursday, which reached its height with 93 degrees at 2 p.m. The short heated spell, which is expected to be ended by rain, has had few results thus far in the way of prostrations. Elizabeth Bagley. 2 years old, died at 6:15 p. m. Thursday at the home of her parents, Fred and Lena Bagley, 801 South Tenth street. The child had been sickly and the heat ig be- lieved to have contributed to her death. The physician in charge did not assign a definite cause of death, and an autopsy will be performed. Taylor Howard, & years old, a labor- er, was taken to the city hospital from bis home, 1116 Franklin avenue, suffer- ing from heat exhaustion. ‘ Edward Mavis, # years old, a laborer, wo — os —— — ee WOMAN AIDS IN CATCHING THIEF IN DOWNTOWN ChASE A’ man-who said he was Roe San- ders’ 22 “years ola, a fireman of 2100 Olive street, was arrested at 1 p. m. Yriday in a saloon at 623 Chestnut street by two traffic policemen after a chagé througl: downtown streets aud alleys, in which hundreds from the nc onday crowds joined. Sanders is held on suspicion of shoplifting in the Famous & Barr store. A policeman: at Sixth and Pine streets saw Sanders turn the corner and rut eastward on Pine, after having raced down the east side of Sixth street from the Famous & Barr corner, with a crowd of excited men and women at his heels, shouting ‘thief! burglar! pick- pocket!” In the lead of Sanders’ pur- suers Was a@ woman, who yelled “‘Catch that thief!” SITE ON TWEFTH SOLD Capitalist Buys Corner Opposite Proposed Hotel. The northwest corner of Twelfth and Chestnut streets, opposite the Chestnut street entrance of the proposed Hotel Adolphus, was sold Friday, according to an announcement made by the real estate firm of Cornet & Zeibig. The area is 75x100 feet 2 inches. The firm, acting as agents for the Turner estate, made the sale to a capi- talist. It was said that his name, and the price agreed on, would not be made known for a few days. SHOWERS LIKELY; COOLER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Official forecast for St. Louls and vicinity; unsettied weather tonight and Saturday, prebably with thunder ico showers; not so warm. YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURES. High, 03 at 3 p. m; low, 75 at 6 a. m. HOPE OUR FEDER “Is this Scot- land Yara:”’ “Yes, what's up?’ “This is the King. I want yov to send one of your best men over to Bucking- Ts "Serves her right.” “But this wasn't tue fave & l0tReu | “Ne 5 nes Ge one. SO De transfer, ot, somatniog ot ie Ee al x ig wt pos gerry ibly she atl ’ a Sete 9 HE ta ae Ko th tye Pe: Pa mm * th Gee TO Pa cha By Wire From the Washington Reply Due at Niagara Fails 4 2 to 3 Days Expected to’ Deny Right of Out Settle an Interact! reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 5.—It wil t Saturday and, possibly, Sunday Gen. Carranza, first chief of the M ican Constitutionalists, replies to the tn * vitation of the A- BC mediators Al participate in the mediation conference: at Niagara Falls, Ont. — .* ™~ i 3 Judge Douglas of counsel for ¢ Revolutionists made the foregoing ment this morning to the cor ent of the Post-Dispatch. He not hazard an opinion as to how Carranza would reply to the. the Constitu ke three days in which to make as to what he will do,” he said. “418 ; nd Bee Luis Cabera, Rafae] Zubaran nor Vasconceles, the three Cc tionalist envoys here. oem: as | that he wil] not consider entering I an armistice with Gen. Huerta or tO a consideration of the int al 3 fairs of Mexico. They are using @ the invitation. Some of the ists construed this as a threat that ¢ would lose the backin - the r Government if the was not | cepted, but they cseadent "ae not change their course as a c quence. The envoys pointed out that tf absolutely no precedent for the of mediators and the United Sta trying to force a faction within to agree to the mediation of the tions over which it was fighting. envoys assert that the internal aff of Mexico have no place before the diators, that the seizure of Vera Ci by the United States at a time ' there was a civil war in progress not make internal matters internati for the reason that the United has not recognised a state of ency as existing in Mexico. An ¢ of the Government asserted that precedent was needed, that the cc the revolution to the United States loss of lives and property was cient grounds for the American Gi ernment to demand that the whole fe ican trouble be adjusted by mé tion. + Until Carranza makes «@ reply. § sibly not then, will President and Secretary Bryan stop their : to induce Carranza to erter the m tion councils. Te Stop Arms Shipments. §*, Additional orders went forth about stopping shipments of arms én ammunition to ports and ‘points in The State Department received this afternoon that another | litier vessel, the El Rid, would from New York ‘in a few ays fon veston, carrying @ large consignr arms and ammunition for’ the tionists. No efforts will be made tes the vessel leaving New York, but th consignment will not be allowed to Galveston, either by the vessel nk carries them there or anether ship. ~ is expected this consignment, as 3 these aboard the El Mundo end the # Siglo, will be landed at Galveston getting All the Federal departments heve called upon by the President te ie ammunitiop, | _ 2 . + _ at £ e of §

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ' a Declares He Is at Carranza’s Orders CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, June 65. HB creation of the central division of the Constitu- es tionalist army and the placing of its command in the tends of Gen. Panfilo Natera are “f “matters entirely within the province ‘“of°Gen. Carranza, commander-in- chief of the Constitutionalist army,” ial i Gen. Villa today, when asked whether he wished to comment on s-the turn in military affairs in .»Northern Mexico. b, i“I have always been ready to -“perve and have always served my eountry as best I could, and will \eontinue to guide my actions by what I consider to be the best in the interests of Mexico and its __people,”” continued Gen. Villa. “I * will say that I am ready to. make é sacrifice for my country, pro- : ; * vided always that making such . » Sactifices will “ald the, greater _ ‘ we for which I*havebeen fight 3 om 3 ‘ ing.” J ——— ments today that the purpose of United States in maintaining an 0 mm port at Tampico was not to aid revolutionists, but to- make it pos- for the oil industries there to be ed and to not add any complica- to mediation. Huerta had threat- 4 to blockade the port did the Antilla mpt to bring arms. to Tampico. either the State Department nor the Fe mntatives here of Gen. Carranza ve any information today concerning report that Gen. Francisco Villa has n deposed as first field officer of the Eonstitutionalists and Gen. Natera ap- ited im his stead. * John R. Silliman, American Vice- 71 at Saltillo, conferred today with tary Bryan, and John Lind partici- ated, but no statement was made. WILLA OPPOSED -CARRANZA MAN v sin of Natera to Command WIFE WHO IS HELD AFTER A Sa - BOON eR He ee — BE Recreate LENA CASCIARA. Ledyard Denies Mellen Sacrificed Self to Morgan Continued From Page One. and when heefirst became a member of the board he showed a desire to know about things that were going on “nuseaso irineD vron MEE ACCUSED OF LURING HUSBAND OUT 10 BE SHOl Police Hold. Her, With Admirer, Suspected of Firing 8 Shots, All Wild. EXCHANGED LOVE NOTES Fusillade Begun in Railroad Yards, When Couple and Com- panion Were Out Walking. Mrs. Lena Casciara of 821 Moun ; stréet and Tony Scarvelli of 1529 North Seventh street are held prisoners at the North Market Street Police Station on circumstantial evidence which, the police say, convinces them the woman lured her husband, James Casciara of 1536 | North Ninth street, into a lonely rall- roed yard that Scarvelli might assassi- nate him and she could be free to marry Scarvellt Casciara and Tony Brofio of 821 Mound street are held as witnesses. Acting Lieutenant Moran said Mrs. Casciara admitted her love for Scar- velli, that she had written love letters to him, and wanted to get a divorce t) marry him. Eight Shots Are Fired, The arrests were made shortly after midnight, when three policemen were at- tracted to the railroad yards, near Sec- ond and Mound streets, by eight shots. They pursued a man they saw running west on Mound street and captured him in a hallway on Broadway, near Mound street. He had a hot revolv@r in his pocket, all the cartridges of which had been fired, and another revolver was laying on the floor a few feet from hina. The policemen also heard screams in Tomorrow Will Be the Last Day of Our Historical Exhibit, Do Not Fail to See It. ViiMyhibhis condition in every respect. As a feature for tomorrow priced up to $25.00. they last, at Values Up to $39.50 Lot No. 2—Misses’ suits of eponge and fancy cloths, that were formerly priced up to $39.50. =~ ae Visit Our Misses’ Section and Share in These Offerings In our Misses’ Department you will find a great diver- sity of styles in Summer Suits, Dresses and Coats. Frequent shipments from New York have kept our stock in excellent sale of a number of Misses’ Spring Suits at prices that should insure their disposal before the end of the day. They have been divided into three lots and priced as follows: $5.00 for Suits Valued Up to $25.00 Lot No. 1—Misses’ Wool Suits of mixtures and novelty materials in* light and dark colorings that were formerly Choice, while Misses’ New Summer Dresses Our stock of Misses’ Summer Dresses comprises a most comprehensive assortment of smart Summer styles in Russian tunic effects and others that are equally as popular. are made from the choicest cotton fabrics and are priced at we shall conduct a clearance $5.00 Values Up to $49.50 Lot No. 3—Misses’ Suits of matelasse and fancy striped ma- terials that were formerly priced they test, at PL Z.OO These ment of outdoor sport. “Palm Bea Prices and in Variety to Suit All Now that the hot weather season is at hand there is a great demand for Summer clothing, as well as for the special garments required for the proper enjoy- ' If you will come to Vandervoort’s for what you need you can feel sure of getting the best for the price no matter what the price, and choice from a stock that is complete in every detail. ” and Mohair Suits Men’s ‘‘Palm Beach’’ Suits in solid gray, tan and black, and blue and black, tan and white and gray and white stripes; choice of Norfolk or sack models. be told from mohair owing to the improvements that have been made by the manufacturers during the past year. Prices Men’s Mohair Suits in all colors and a great variety of patterns, including stripes and fancy mixtures. of these suits are made from Priestley’s cravenetted mohair. Summer Suits for Outings and Seashore White and gray striped Flan- nel Suits; also solid cream color. The coats are skeleton lined with light-weight silk to match These suits can scarcely $8.00 to 820.00 A number $16.50 to $25.00 Many men wish a double- breasted Blue Serge Coat and separate white Flannel Trousers for wear in the Summer. LOMIX Bisomfie Reuise E thur Blo caused t! ace last | on her k queen M Miss Bi in the is who also muested t occurrem took no She left : The yo a well-ki Arthur C architect architect The fath a well-ka 4.95 to $13.75 . - the cloth, and the workmanshi We have Flannel Trousers in father, th “a7 %. Have Angered Him. } && PASO, June 5.—Reports that Gen. BVilla’s angcr has been aroused at the rer ted announcement ‘by Gen. Car- Sranza of the appointment of Gen. Pan- ilo Natera as commander of the divi- Meion of the center has reached the Con- Btitutionalist agency here, but are not erally believed. An exchange of pa- ‘cific telegrams with Durango last night has resulted in the announcement that conference between Villa and Car- : : mga had been’ arranged’for today in ry eee 4 Villa, it is said, considers an. at- tempt was made to humiliate him when War' nza announced, with much pub- Micity, the appointment of Natera. It s difficult to believe that Villa would 4 jinate himself to Natéra when he perates against Zacatecas. PN tera, was appointed commander of “the ®enter more than two morths ago, 80 announced during his last visit — t z. In the repeated announce- n nt by Carranza, Gen. Villa was said | = be ~@ee a studied attempt to lower his “Manders and” ofthe constitutionalist z te ¥, er! p. At the Constitut mition in the eyes of the other com- army as a@ whole. st asency here it stated today. that arranzh’s, ac * taken, ‘not. aeikinata Vine, the “militaty organization jarrange for co-ordination in the ad- i on Mexico City. It was said that > 1 this would be impressed on Villa by Carranza at their meeting .» Torreon. oS Meet While Waliting for diators . Carransa’s Reply. Z *.. | NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., June 5.—The /@eneral attitude here in regard to the expected reply from Gen. Carranza, ~ ay “chief of the Constitutionalist cause in “Mexico, to the note tg the South Amert- @an mediators sent him last Tuesday through his representatives in Wash- | ington, is a mixture of doubt and hope. _ Some quarters there was more or less skepticism manifested. - gome - - ¥ x * eae * ‘ Pi ae a ee. | Ai Se ; It was evident believed Carranza's response id be negative, but it was hoped it leave open the door for contin- aS _ Wea correspondence. Semi-official state- i in regard to the attitude of Car- toward the mediation proceedings he is not ready to accept un- edly the offer of good offices f Practically renewed by the mediators. ee A question which aroused interest ae Sa © here today was as to when Carranza, ood To Fs he is preparing to establish his “who is reported en route from Durango would reach the latter city, Re government. s “While no meetings between the medi- and either the American or Mex- delegates were scheduled for the a“ lay, the mediators themselves planned ae - ‘ ‘the American delegates at 5 Rae * ie | Se a aa t together to discusss the latest les of the situation. Send Wireless Dispatch to | _- President on the Mayflower. - _ ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 5.—President - - Wilson received a long wireless dispatch 2% +, 4 . , 4 ? board the Mayflower en route to An- is at 2 o'clock this morning from Niagara aa Members of the presidential par- “ty refused to discuss the message ex- pt to say that ft did not materially the situation. RT POINTS OUT ONE JRY OF HAVING WIFE es ‘ * ¥ Nand . "s entitled at your expense to t ready for her divorce case—that's ~@he of the luxuries in having a wife,” th eult Judge Withrow told Arthur ms of Maplewood, Friday, in 7a SPR, 2 Sa amaking an order for alimony and suit ‘or of Mrs. Marie D. Stev- Delmar avenue. as filed suit for divorce ah She testified her husband had Paviea’te support her since they sep- ated April 27. He produced store His | & $68 which he said she since the separation. me was for thirty pairs , bought on April 29. Mt the wife should buy so -many # of hone at one time. Her law- Septha D. Howe, replied they @ ten-cent stockings and he press, Bo og ' . . Saar 4 ee 75 SAT 2 c -_ SA alt Tn COR pe a . ” ERR ores meetings. This was rather unusual in a Connecticut directcr.”’ It was expected that at the conclu- dion of Mr. Ledyard’s statement e>am- irers of the commission who have in- spected the books of J. P. Morgan & Co. and the records of the late J. Pier- point Morgan in New York, would go on the witness stand. Denies Mellen Sacrificed Self. Charles S. Mellen’s recent testimony that he, as president of the New Ha- ven Railroad, allowed himself to be in- dicted in the Grand Trunk case to shield the late J. P. Morgan, was de- ‘nied before the commission yesterday by Ledyard. “I want to say in the most unquali- fied terms,” Ledyard said, “that Mr. Mellen did not offer himself as a vi- carious sacrifice for Mr. Morgan.” Telling of the letter in regard to the Grand Trunk investigation to the United States District Attorney at New York, written by Mellen in the presence of E. D. Robbins, counsel for the New Haven and himself, Ledyard said: “That letter was not the letter of a man accepting responsibility. It was the letter of a man claiming innocence.” Ledyard said that when he began to take an active part in the affairs of the New Haven, about $13,000,000 already ha@ been expended .for thé acquisition ofthe West Chester road, “He declared te knew nothing’ of any transactions with former Police Inspector Thomas F. Byrnes of New York or of any negotia- tions with politicians. . Row Over Billard Deal. In January, 1909, the witness said, he was appointed a member of a commit- tee of the New Haven that took up the question of the settlement of the Gott- shall suit. He told at length of con- ferences the committee held with the Gottshall lawyers, as a result of which the claim was settled tor something more than $1,000,000. -Taking up Billard company matters Ledyard said: “IT asked Mr. Mellen if the sale of the Boston & Maine stock to Mr. Billard was outright or a ‘dummy’ transaction. He told me the sale was made out- right. “Tt asked who Mr. Billard was and he replied: “ "He is a wealthy Connecticut man.’ “I asked why the sale was made to Mr. Billard, and Mr. Me:len replied that it was because Billard was a ‘friend of the New Haven intere-ts.’ I then in- quired why this was not mentioned in the reply to the Massachusetts Legisl.- ture. Mr. Mellen left the chair and be- came excited. He seemed to think I was showing lack of confidence in him. La- ter the answer to th» Massachusetts Legislature was amended in accordance with my sug-—estion.’’ Ledyard said in September, 1912, he saw Mr. Morgan, who asked him to at- tend the next New Haven meeting at which, Mr.’ Morgan :a'd, Mellen was going to lay before the directors some- thing in relation to the Grand Trunk. Wanted Advice on Grand Trunk Deal. “T wanted to know what it was,’’ Led yard said, “and Mr. Morgan said he did not know. I told Mr. Morgan if that matter came up he ought not to do any- thing until he had gotten the advice of independent counsel, some able attor- neys. He asked me to suggest someone, and I proposed Richard Olney of Boston. “I went to Europe and returned in December, to find a conflagration all around the New Haven and Mr. Mellen in process of being indicted. I saw Mr. Mellen and his story at that time was just about the same as he has told here. “IT want to say in most unqualified terms that Mr. Mellen did not offer himself as a vicarious sacrifice for Mr. Morgan. His letter to the United Stats District Attorney at New York was not of a man accepting responsibility, it was the letter of a man claiming innocence. stating that as he was the only one who conducted the negotiations, as ‘2 was the only one who knew what had been done, therefore he desired to go |before the grand jury and tell his story of what those negotiaticns were.” Ledyard denied that the letter was written at the suggestion of himself an4 Robbins. The suggestion, he sald, came from Mellen him-elf and ‘sat he (ed- yard) then had acqutesced. Ledyard'’s statement was uncompleted when the hearing was a“tourned unt‘! : : today. ay ants” ee hn be x oe Yel = 4.¥ 28 ioe’, 2 RStanit pti ; ee - « pe Se Se, We - e vA of Cent >. Said to jaand never hesitated to speak out in ie . ) the railroad yards, and there arrest:d Casciara, his wife and Brofio. At the station Mrs. Casciara told Mo- ran she and her husband had been sep- arated several months, and that recent- ly she and Scarvelli had been sweet- hearts, and had written many love let- ters to each other. Thursday at 8 p. m., she said, she met Scarvelli at Broadway and Wash stree: and told him her husband wanted her to return to him. She said Scarvelli told her if she did so he would kill Cas- ciara. She said she argued against this, and agreed to get a divorce and marry Scarvelli. She said Scarvelli declared this was unnecessary, and that he would kill Casciara. Mrs. Casciara said she talked witn Scarvelli an hour and then went home to keep an appointment to talk over a reconciliation. They talked until 11 p. m., and before that time Brofio, who lives in the house and is a friend of Casciara, came in. Mrs. Casciara said she suggested they take a walk and discuss their affairs, hoping they could get away from Brofio. The husband asked Brofio to accompany them, however. All Shots Go Wild. She said they walked in the neighbor- hood for nearly an hour and then walked into the railroad yards. Suddenly the shooting began. None of the shots struck any of the party. Later Mrs. Casciara said she fired ‘four of the eight shots from a revolver which she drew from her clothing. She said she thought the first shots were fired at her. She said Scarvelli and her husband met in front of her home on Mound street three hours before the shooting, and that instead of quarreling, they seemed to be talking as good friends. Casciara and Brofio, however, said Mrs. Casciara did not fire any shots and that all the shots seemed to come from the same place. The police will apply for warrants for Mrs. Casciara and Scarvelli on a charge of conspiracy to murder Casciara. HOSE WAGON HITS CAR When the hose wagon of Engine Co. No. 12 collided with a southbound Cass car at Eighth and i Biddle streets (Thursday afternoon, Henry Horn, the driver, and Capt. James A. Adams were injured. Horn fell between the horses and his skull was fractured. Capt. Adams was severely bruised and cut. Both horses were so badly injured it was neces- sary to shoot them. They were re- sponding to an ash pit fire. Unlicensed Bicyclists Arrested. The arrest of seven boys between the ages of 14 and 16 Thursday eve- ning marked the beginning of a po- lice crusade against the riding of un- licensed bicycles. At the request of the City License Collector, the Chief of Police issued an order for the ar- rest of all boys riding bicycles not bearing this year’s license. LANDSCAPE GARDENER OF ST. LOUIS TALKS Tells What Plant Juice Has Done for His Wife and Recom- mends It to All. Mr. John Lenhardt, a well-known landscape gardener, living at 221 West Ripa Av., here, has the fol- lowing to say about Plant Juice: “My wife has taken one bottle of Plant Juice and it has done her more good than anything she has ever tried before. She has suffered for a long time with constipation and had tried many things, but noth- ing seemed to help her until she tried Plant Juice. We both think Plant Juice is a great remedy, at least it has proved so in her case.” Women everywhere have found a staunch friend in Plant Juice. It clears the blood of all impurities and poisons, clears the complexion and brightens the eyes, stimulates the sluggish liver into ction, cor- rects constipation, tones up the stomach and gives a good, healthy appetite and good digestion, soothes red nerves and restores t! | te bot- Drug New Summer Suits Misses’ Embroidered Crepe Suits for dress wear. These have fancy coats with long, full tunic skirts and can be had in white or Copenhagen blue. Prices ' $16.50 to $29.50 We are also showing some resorts. Children’s New Summer Dresses For hot weather wear we are showing a quantity of Children’s Summer Dresses in stripes and dainty colorings, also in white batiste, trimmed with bands of insertion; sizes 6 to 14 years. Excellent values at in the best models and colorings of the season. just the thing for traveling and wear in the cooler Summer Choice may be had of green, brown, navy, Capital blue, rose, maize and all-white; Third Fioor. Automobile Coats These are of linen and can be had in sizes 14 to 16 years. They are just the thing to protect your clothing from the dust. Price $2.65 $1.90 to $10.75 very stylish Frocks of Linen These are sizes 6 to 14. Prices $3.90 to $17.50 is unexcelled. Price $25.0 solid and striped patterns at all outing occasions. Price Golf Suits, $22.50 and $25 These Suits afe made of homespuns in light, me- dium and dark shades. They are comfortably cut, and the coats are made in Norfolk styles with patch pockets much larger than the average. The pleats are back-tucked with a skeleton lining, which will give from 6 to 8 inches when driving the ball. The general appearance of this coat is very stylish and it is sure to prove popular. Choice of either long trousers or knickerbockers. Prices $22.50 and $25.00 ' price. at Second Floor. well as for Prices Men’s Pongee Suits, beauti- fully tailored and suitable for $25.00 Trousers for Tennis, Etc. Men’s Duck Trousers suita’’ are cut full throughout and Men’s Trousers of ‘‘Palm Beach’’ proven very satisfactory in seasons past and are sure to be popular this year. Alpaca Coats for Offices Men’s Alpaca Coats—stripes and solid colors—are $5.00 and $6.00, while Blue Serge Coats may be had sep- arately at quite a range of prices. “or dress wear as ‘nis, ete. These ule with cuffs, i.oO and $2.00 Cloth have wear when play #1 > They are priced at $3.00 . $83.00 to 87.50 Undermuslins Children’s Slipover Nighkt- gowns—as illustrated—for sizes 4 to 12 years. These are made of cambrie and the neck and sleeves are trimmed with lace or em- broidery. Price 39e Separate Knicker Bloomers— sizes 2 to 8 years—made of “*Krinkled’’ crepe. Price 50c Children’s White Petticoats— sizes 4 to 14 years—made of long- cloth with tucked lawn ruffle and lace trimmings. Especially de- sirable for wear under sheer dresses. Price 85ec June Sale of Children’s Dresses and Muslin Underwear Third Floor. We are making an ex- cellent showing of Chil- dren’s Undermuslins and Dresses during this June Sale of White, and par- ents will find it distinctly to their advantage to supply their chi l- dren’s needs for Summer at Vander- voort’s. Our stock includes: White Dresses White Lawn Dresses, sizes 2 to 5 years: made in long waist style and with fancy Val. insertion yoke; tucked skirt with ruffle, edged with Val. Price 75c Long Waisted Dresses—sizes 2 to 6 years—of sheer white lawn. These are made with Dutch neck and short sleeves and have trim- mings of embroidery. Price $1.00 Undermuslins Princess Slips of longeloth— sizes 10 to 14 years—with em- broidery-trimmed top and ribbon- drawn, flat embroidery-trimmed skirt. Price $1.25 Crepe Knicker Drawers—sizes 2 to 8 years—finished with beading and ribbon. Price 50c Our Men’s Furnishing Department is extremely busy these days supplying the Summer needs of men and young men for Shirts, Collars, Under- wear, Neckwear, Hosiery, Belts, etc. If you have any such needs, be sure to visit this department and let us demonstrate our unsur- passed ability to serve. | Men’s Summer Shirts Our stock of Shirts includes those of the well- known Manhattan, E. & W. (Earl & Wilson) and S. V. B. brands, in styles suitable for business, dress or outing wear. Some of these Shirts have soft, attached collars and turnback cuffs, as well as the collarless kind with turnback cuffs. The materials most popular are madras, soiesette, Oxford, silk and silk-mixtures. — , The S. V. B. Shirts range in price upwards from #1.00 The Manhattan Shirts and E. & W. Shirts are priced upwards from $1.50 Collars and Ties Other Furnishings Our stock of Collars includes We also have an excellent the well-known Arrow, Corliss- Coon and E. & W. Redman brands, the price of which is 2 for 25c Our stock of Bow Ties (which are very popular this season), is extremely large and ranges in price from 50c to $1.00 wear and Summer. Hosiery prices to suit every need. Bath use, are priced at Firat Floor. Vandervoort’s Men’s Furnishing Department Is Ready to Serve You Robes of domestic and imported Terry Cloth, which are especially suitable for the bath- ing beach as well as for home $2.95 to 88.50 if Nien’s (rreo-reuts- as- . sortment of Four-in-Hand Neck- In the Underwear Section yoa will find a very extensive Stock at of Two-piece Suits and Union Suits in all of the most desirable fabrics and styles for Summer. They are priced at— Two-piece Suits, garment, 50c to $3.75 DSe to 810.00 Union Suits, Styles for © - Girls they are priced as follows: Siv®s 5 to 8, pair $2.00 Sizes 8% to 11, pair $2.50 Shoes and Shoes for all other here at very reasonable prices. wear. Goodyear welt. The pair OSI “2 aN The children need cool, comfortable footwear during the warm Summer months, and nowhere will you find that which is more suitable than at Vandervoort’s. never better in Pumps, Oxfords and Shoes than now, and Boys The assortments were $3.00 $3.50 Sizes 11% to 2, pair Sizes 2% to 6—pair Barefoot Sandals, Play Oxfords, Tennis Oxfords, Bathing outing purposes, may be had Boys’ Scout Shoes at $2.39 Pr. Our Boy Seout Shoe is ideal for Summer and vacation It is made of selected elkskin with genuine elk soles; Guaranteed to give the best of satisfaction. Second Fileor. for Men and See the Advertisement-From Our Store Young Men in Tomorrow’s Morning Papers a KZEy Boys’ Suits of ‘‘Palm Beach’’ eloth, reps and washable silks, in Norfolk, sailor and Russian styles. These Suits have fancy-trimmed gala- tea collars in light and dark blue. Choice of plain or fancy striped patterns and ties to match; emblems on sleeves. Values $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. Clear- ance sale price $8.50 Boys’ Wash Suits—broken lots and sizes—in sailor, middy, Russian and ‘Oliver Twist®’ styles. Many different colors, materials, combinations and t- terns from which to choose. Values $2.00 to $4.50. Clearance sale prices $1.95 and $2.95 Boys’ Washable Knicker- bockers of gray crash, tan linen and khaki cloth. The pair $1.00 and $1.25 Boys’ Madras and Pongee Shirts—broken lots and sizes— made with collars attached or with neckbands only; plain or pleated bosoms. Regular values $1.00 and $1.50 each. Clearance price 79e Boys’ each. Clearance price price ance price Washable and Straw Hats valued at $1.00 and $1.50 50e Boys’ Straw Hats valued at 1, ‘ . Boys’ Fancy Straw Hats valued to $2.00 and $3.00 each. Clear- $1.65 Second Floor, Ninth and Olive. An Important Clearance Sale of Boys’ Clothing, Blouses and Hats for Tomorrow We shall feature in our Boys’ Department tomorrow some special clear- ance items that are sure to appeal to parents who are ready to provide their boys with apparel for Summer vacation wear. featuring these clearance items, although we wish to direct your special at- tention, as well, to our wonderfully complete regular Summer lines. In this advertisement we are Boys’ Wash Suits of plain and fancy striped madras, percale and chambray. These are in Russian and ‘‘ Oliver Twist’’ styles with long or short sleeves. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Values $1.50 and $2.00. Clearance sale price D5Se Your attention is directed to our Boys’ Washable ‘‘ Rough-It’’ Suits. from 7 to 16 years. R values $1.00 and $1.50 Boys’ and Little Tots’ and gingham, in plain colors checks; ages 2 to 6 years. F 839c, 50e and $1 of ” » ~ Fo — Let Our Sporting Goods Department Be of Service to You. — NE ET NR ES um These are | made of gray crash, tan and dark blue} linen and khaki cloth, and each suit is} furnished with two pairs of knicker-}- bockers. They make ideal garments for} the Summer and will withstand the hard- | - est usage. Exceptional value at $5.00] Boys’ Blouses of pongee, ma-5 dras and percale in broken sizes§ ers, made of madras, chambray Bishop of Lady B function, Jooking al presenting ber daugh Klabe. Ulficials lie verge | result of lord Chai laken evel any atlemy ionight wi place at &£ Persons |} the tthe q lasted leag the woman “Your Maj when she ¥ the throne as she w King cident a Sir Doug the ) in c Among and Queen of Princet Grover the Am Ralph P of the can Emt and Miss of Baltin of New Y« Sange Striking meeting of litical Unie worked it excitemen ces to vic tion of the cries of “ right,” “Ge arrested ingham Mouse act. Pu Recent tants to down of public opt People ha Oy what is ed belief destruction paid out Women's Cases ha leaving ¢ militants, but “bee Police fragette fr been protec almost hands of temper militant ¢ Port this : Part of the Much ness is t storek raids on Kalleries. flooded Permits to but Amt ANY as PINE

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and there ell as for enjoy- eC you can what the y detail. black, - pes; reely t have Prices P 9.00 riety of number mohair. ry .00 e) ~ ‘a double- Coat and 1 Trousers Yr. ‘rousers in jatterns at while Blue had sep- range of dress wear as nis, etc. These ule with cuffs. n’’ Cloth have ast and are sure rr ced at $3.00 solid colors—are 3.00 to $7.50 | a. ' — ++ v Section yoa "yy extensive Rtock Suits and Union the most desirable ! : or Summer. garment, 50c to $3.75 95e to $10.00 59 e special clear- to provide their rtisement we are | your special at-/ » lines. f plain and fancy and chambray. ‘*Oliver Twist’’ ort sleeves. Sizes } $1.50 and $2.00. d 95e 0c sd to our Boys’ ? Suits. These are tan and dark blue , and each suit is ,; of knicker- 4 “Si peis Ez, Kirby... sr > ROTERD GUNS . CONS: Oe Mics an aia | . rhs . ; County Clerk, is an invalid and most were having difficulty im mak | ce Coast Liner Northland Which}Judge Tells of Watching Mack-|of the business of his office has been Carnegie Gives Away $2,000,000 way against the northwest gale’ Went on Reef Reported to inaw Home. and of Seeing |“, °F ble wite. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 5.—Announce-| at times reached a velocity ¢ : ; Brown testified that on the night o1 ment was made today that andrew Car-| than 80 miles an hour. ches Be in No Danger. Coppinger Leave 1 here. May 15, 1912, while Mackinaw Was OUl| negie has given another endowment] Radio messages from severa: "9 . e By Associated Press. of town, he saw Coppinger go to the! gi¢t, amounting to $2,000,000, to be divided | said their passengers were sufferm = ‘ ee NEW LONDON, Cona., Jung 5.—Fhe Th h advi : ; Mackinaw home. He got Hillskotter equally between the Carnegie Institute; the discomfort of a winter hu . : ee passengers from the Eastern Line steam. es ee Bs by Judge Crow to stay! and together they watched the house. | o¢ Technology and the Carnegie Insti-| Life-saving stations between Sans x ae er Northland, bound from New York |*W@Y, women were not excluded from|[t was said that in rebuttal of this tute, both of this city. This brings Car-| cisco and Puget Sound have been s ¥ t for Portland, Me., which went ashore pon rege a Friday, the te 2a testimony the defense will plage on nenie’s donations to local institutions] structed to wateh for any craftow . tee on Bartlett’s Reef last night, were}°® ty po: of Mrs. Emma B. Macki-|the stand the daughter of a prominent of learning to $24,009,000. might become disabled. .) . . us safely landed in this city at 5 o'clock | [@¥§ $20,000 slander suit against Mad- poe i : Be this morning and a half hour later|'%°" Ccunty Judge John E. HUillskot- ee ee } a started for Boston and Portland on aj ‘®" !” the Edwardsville Circuit Court. | —_ - -_ — —s Ss special train Judge Hillskotter, the defendant, % ie : The asintéin ant diet of tha More 1° the principal witness. He testi- be! land remained aboard their ship, which ree yor on the night per Pe ene Fo ; * is in no immediate danger as the weath-}| |...’ with A. i. Browo, an & ty oe : 2% om te take. seacaliaaae aa oem Pye rey 2 Aug “a MacKinaw’s 16-year-o son, u , . ood The 75 passengers were brought uw ~ 4 OQ & 4 5O SHOES port by the wrecking tug Tasco, which essa gy? te reper Sr Pie e S & Se : had been summoned by a wireless to i ryt ~ ‘aie aol past the em YOU CAN SAVE MONEY : , ) the air of the stranded steamer. The vast pint . Mass passengers said that while on the] All a oul, ve Guin annie gay CARS by wearing the W.L. Douglas : stranded Northland, the Empress of Ire-} | “att gs . se ab ahent en: iok. at Oe, \ Shoes because for 3i years i : ue Cheater wad OS Hise Se Ree Cnet The alia Geeund awhile, he said, cs 4 | am the largest maker of $3 y the Northland got too close to shore home were then all up, he said, and 3 and $4 shoes inthe world. , fe. nie When the Tasco reached the scene it] y_. weckinaw apparently clad in a -_ Take No Substitute. ‘ZA ; ee y was decided to transfer the passengers, ee Oe ‘aici sitting ‘ Sr shoes int 12 by Capt. Bragg. She is 304 feet long and ecmetiody.” . = over has a gross tonnage of 9731 tons. Plaintiff Weeps As He Testifies. JOHN: I'm in love with v Brown, according to Hillskotter’s tes- watch. You can get the wate at Lotte Mean timony, replied: ‘‘Anyone who is 2 | : € aaa en Jewelere. 24 floor, | friend of Harry wouldn't tell. I’m quite ; ; : oa haa soe sure I wouldn't and I know Judge Hills- cities, and see for yours lf the kind of shoes I SEIZED tN RAID p:res. Several volcanoes were included} Mackinaw and Coppinger to several eae ar selling for $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 \ sale : in the disturbance. persons. He was not asked to swear SNe iiing as atts e , ° ; 1 ° sti t } b Ri . “PRQIO CY wwOERwWoeD EvUMOEAWOOR Streams ef boiling lava poured down that the assertions which he had made Bass NE, ata teeee al I wish to call your spec a atten on o my ow, ' " the sides of thé-fhountains, overwhelm-| Were true. aa Fe heel, receding toe English Walking Boots in Tans, Guilt” In the recent raid by suffragettes at tela der tens 2 mys Lon- jing forests and cocoa plantations, At} Mrs. Mackinaw wept several times Re) ¢ ; Metal and Imported Patent, also my exclusive short vam; don residence of King George, the police had their n ull. The|the same time a rain of stones and| While Hillskotter was repeating the gos- % | ——. photograph shows Mrs. Emmeline Penkhurst, the leader of the mili-|ashes from various craters alee fess sip which led to the slander suit. Mrs. ey peta =— shoes which memo Parmeter tte pene eT oe 1 tant suffragettes, being seized by a policeman at the very gate of the|the whole island. Coppinger and other women in the court- A Ta ae conservative, comfiortabie snoes are aiso ca Oars palace. Official reports do not mention loss!Toom comforted her, and her invalid oo Le my stores. Iam confident that after a careful examina- — of life, but register the destruction of} ®usband, who sat beside her, frequently , | tion you will be convinced that it is not economy to pay — Judge Grimm in Comedy. + 9 mee meet _— a 9 Wittrig, | 100 houses. psec ate omeon clnher Gente ane . from $5.00 to $7.00 for shoes any longer. ai han Rah ple a ln oe 9 ae % “Daddy,” which will be presented by| P32" rausnick, aries Collins and} Sanguir is the largest of the group y _ 4 3 TU vi rT ° oda the Dramatic Club of the Church of] 4™tour Burr. known as the Talautse Islands in the nn aa ee sa ree rT dare Peasy, wir NAME AND Paice StAMPED SRR Ste Shoes for’ 188 the Unity, Friday night, will be taken Celebes Sea, about 500 miles to the easti@US> PUT 54 © had merely repeat- sizesanad 3 Tf the W.L. Douglas shoes are not for salein your vicinity, ¢ er direct from factory. Shoes tor very © . r¢ widths in ia family, at all prices, free. Write for Illustrated Cat he é ep Cireutt Suige-kuso J. Grimm: Ths) oman Tom: 1 wit mime the day. You | outbreaks of Gomme aon Coen meaveltationgtieues. oT tt ae | to order by inal. et POBINEO UNSY. L. DOUGLAS, 160 Sprrk Street, Btockton, Masta play is a satire on the modern nervous] get the diamond ring. Go .o Loftis Bros. & O unong u, the principal! ”" : ° Co., the National Credit J lers, 2d floor, { , a. The def ’s first ‘ . : society people. Others in the cast are|\"tn st. Their store ls open every evening. at ioe is eae aia em a Miss ‘teas Wetbadeeaten can Reng W. L. DOUGLAS STORE : 616 OLIVE STREET, ST. LO — -> t ,| ’ | ae. . 7 7 . . ° e - « LOOK FOR THESE LABELS—You will find them in liberal quantities in these Suits: eC Pa aels, Stern & Co., Rochester, N. Y.; The L System, Chicago; Alschuler, Dreyer “ 0., ot Chas. D. Jaffee & Co, N. Y.; Ederheimer, Stein & Co., Chicago; Ham- urger Bros. & Co., Baltimore, Md —all representative manufactu:ers of high-class ready- | to-wear clothes for men. s . P ae 7 . . , . 7 -~ ~ . ‘OMORROW we inaugurate our semi-annual choice-of-the-house sale of Men’s Suits, and predict a value-giving ever th by ich will] stand for some time as a record in the St. Louis Clothing Trade. Particular attention is directed to the fae ° . ° ; . 3 ; ra in preparing for this sale we have made no special purchases—that no manufacturer’s surplus stocks are included— at this 18 the logical end-of-the-season sale of our goods, bought for our regular trade, and measuring up to our standards” . SF a s In) every way. ne . ° . ‘ce 9 4 aan ' In selecting your suits from these assortments you are requested to judge them by the regular price rather than by the sale price. We want you to feel that you are getting the full value of the original price, NO* matter what that price may be, $35, $30, $27.50, $25 or $19.50. | | ae’ Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassimeres---plain or fancy weaves. Light, Medium or Dark Colors---alpaca; serge or silk linings. Norfolk, English or Conservative Models---regular or extra sizes. ~~ : F ly $35.00, $30.00, $27.50, $25.00 and $19.50, now $15, | | A ormer Y . ; . 9 . ; ‘ ‘ 5 3 a oe +53 : ¢ ‘T E x f ‘R —We will also include our entire stock of Balmacaan and Silk-Lined Topcoats—light weight, for auto, busi-.4 ness or dress wear—our $20 and $25 lines in this sale. This is an opportunity to prepare for the 1 5 + coming Fall season at an appreciable saving. Some very handsome garments are included at this price.............. * B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., oer Washington Avenue and St. Chars Stree Sa a # ; “A ot Bw : a eg OE ig’, Sree eS . © of ee “ie Z (li a eS Oe MPS Tee EES Ser 3 mare a Ral a ie a ee taal ‘. tne — — eens re s : 9 eS EE RCS dob ed tis, ik ee Na seabalie : > 3 Es eas 2 Re SARL gs M9. 5.3 Re ‘ - a J -% 3 ¥ va ° od 4 - - a ae

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. se oney Hidden in Clothe; of Mississ.ppian Who Counted _ Dogs and Cats His Only Friends. ARTHAGE, Miss., June 5.—The bodv ir. F. Ferry, bachelor farmer, residinz bar here, was found this morning hv gide of the road, half covered witt r In a hidden pocket was $7000. lived a hermit’s life, counting dog, chickens and cats his oniy nds. No one knew he had any money - ’ , a “= » . . ~ r| I % | cil f - . ” + - - ——— ? and = nani octenenalll — ¥ “Hosettes”- Fashion’ S bitiad Decree for Women IES,—we ask you to view Fashion's latest creation in Wom- 8 Hosiery, known as Hosettes, similar to men’s half hose and held in position with garters | just like the men’s. They are of ' silk and in a variety of é to match gowns, dresses, é si etc. Women in all the i centers are now wearing : Hosettes—for they are com- 3 and practical. We sug- gest you to view them, and ped give satisfaction or will be re- - placed with new hose at any time. - Hesettes priced at F5c & $1.00 di. QUALITY CORNER pore IGN ocust at Sixth. TO MARRY ST. LOUISAN a tl a, a ty, ay A ay, Ny, Ahlan, alt. in, = — - - 28 oh tn 2 Sa Pe ee . se » * 1 % x CBr as : o& SS SS SS * ds ate 7 iN A. mA MISS DOROTHY WILDE. BOY ARRIVES, FATHER SHOOTS UP TELEPHONES Celebrating With Suotgun Puts | Town’s System Out of Service. : ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 5.—The birth of a baby in the home of Matteo Gionnoti of Merlinville cut off all tele- } phone service in that section for the greater part of today,-to the rage of 200 subscribers. The boy arrived at the Gionnoti home shortly after midnight. There was no- body around to help Matteo celebrate, so he grabbed his shotgun and proceed- ed to blow holes in the atmosphere. The phone company’s dine chief. found the broken wires hanging loose from the poles with about a pound of shot in it and will not be punished. a ee = 3 (sent) IT’S AN —_———— = ~COOD FOR : ale ONE DOLLAR | le ¥ RONICK EG EXTRAORDINARY OFFER But we are forcing business vitiede SAE now and want to make a lot of sales—so tear out this coupon now, it means just what it says and it will make you the owner of some swell, stylish garments. You don’t pay one cent when you get the clothes. Wear them away from our store and pay us a dollar a week atverwards. You had better come in tomorrow and se- lect yours. Not One Penny Needed to Pay Down Models in Suits for Men— = ~ $12.50 fo $22.50 will buy a ladies’ very fine Spring Suit—. 912,50 to $25 2: an ais new — Coat, for Mr an Exquisite Spring rees for. ' -~r a cloth or moire car ee «91,80 eee OHO > of Gur This Season's Millinery at a 25% Reduction | NO CASH NECESSARY i Ladies’ Dresses—Coats—Raincoats—Waists —Skirts—Millinery —Petticoats a s Shoes—Hats and Raincoats on Credit ALL ALTERATIONS FREE ° _ SAME GOODS—SAME PRICES—SAME TERMS fy OUR EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 323 MISSOURI AV. IYLE ARK the cross-arm. Gionnoti told all about | gan street, he said. ARC L MOON TO WED DAUGHTER OF MRS. HENRY SIEGE Engagement of St. Louisan and Miss Dorothy Wilde Is An- nounced in New York. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 5.—Mrs. Henry Siegel announced today the engagement of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Violet Wilde, to Earl Joseph Moon of &t. Louis. Miss Wilde and her mother, who recently returned from Europe, are at the St. Regis. The wedding will take place in the summer. Miss Wilde was born in St. Louis, where her father was a broker. A few years after her father’s death, her mother married the New .ork merchant who at that time was considered to be very rich. Within the last two years he has become bankrupt and has been sued for divorce by his wife. Miss Wilde’s sister, Georgine, is now the Countess de Frasso, wife of Count Dentice de Frasso. an Italian nobleman of large estates. They were married in London in 190 by Father Vaughan. Many notable persons witnessed the ceremony. Joseph W. Meon Not Notified of En- Sagement, But Says He Expected It. Joseph W. Moon, at his home, 24 Washington terrace, Friday, told re- porters that although he did not know of the engagement of his son, who 1s 30 years old, and Miss Wilde until ad- vised through press dispatches, he had been aware that his son was courting Miss Wilde and was in no way sur- prised by the announcement. He said his son met Miss Wilde while in New York in charge of the Moon Motor Co.’s branch there, and the two became close friends. For the last three months the younger Moon has been in charge «* the company’s Chicago branch. TWO GIRLS, 10, ACCUSE A MISSION EXHORTER Elmer E. Jenkins, Who Works ‘1 Daytime and Preaches at Night, Denies Charges. Elmer E. Jenkins, 52 years old, of 2318 Hickory street, who works for the Pull- man Car Co. in the day time and preaches nearly every night in gospel mission establishments on Chouteau av- enue, was arrested Friday on crim- inal charges preferred by two 10-year- old girls, Mildred Dickens of 3037 La Salle street and Helen Braemmer of 2833 Eads avenue. Jenkins denied the girls’ charges. He said he had taken them to mission meet- ings, and that Mildred Dickens’ father was superintendent of oné@ of the mis- sions where he was accustomed to ex- hort. But he said he never had harmed either of the children, and that he could not understand the eharge. Jenkins has two daughters who are graduates.of. the McKinley High School, -and a son, who is S00n to graduate. He'}} is° a member of the’ Free Methodist Church -at Channing avenue and Mor- Dickens’ mission, where he has been a frequent exhorter, is on Choduteau avenue west of Jeffer- son, and Adams’ Gospel Mission, where he has preached, is at 2319 Chouteau. For that exquisite brown toast flavor and relief from constipation try Uncle Sam Breakfast Food. All good grocers sell it. AEROPLANE RENT BY AN EXPLOSION, TWO KILLED Peasants See French Aviators Fall Strapped to Fragments of Machine. DIJON, France, June 5.—Two French army aviators, Lieut. Gironne and Sap- per Rioux, were killed while flying near here today. Peasants watching an aeroplane which had risen from the military aviation sta- tion and which wag flying swiftly at an altitude of half a mile over the forest of Cacquette, saw a burst of flame and heard an explosion. A few moments later the fragments of the aeroplane to which the aviators were strapped fell among the trees and the bodies of the men were found, burned and mutilated. THROAT AND LUNGS—FR, JOHN’S Medicine soothes and heals. Builds up. HOUSTON GUEST IN CifY Secretary of Agriculture at Home of R. 8. Brookings. Secretary of Agriculture Houston is a guest of Robert S. Brookings, president of the Washington University Corpora: tion, at the Brookings residence on El- lenwood avenue. Secretary Houston. who is chancellor of the university on leave of absence, returned Thursda) evening from Columbia, where he at- ténded the seventy-fifth anniversary ex- ercises of the University of Missouri. He will return to Washington in a few days. Ancient English Church Destroyed, DERBY, England, June 5.—The ancient and historic church at Breadgall, dating back to Norman timeg and containing many priceless relics, was destroyed by fire last night. Suffragettes are sus- pected by the authorities. Among the lost relics was an ancient chained Bible. The church register, dating back to 1573, was saved. Duryea Sent te Asylum. NEW YORK, June 5.—Chester’ B. Duryeg, who on May 5 shot and killed his father, Hiram Duryea, the million- aire starch manufacturer, yesterday was committed to the State Hospital for the Criminal Insane at Matteawan. Several physicians had testified Dur- year was a victim of hallucinations and & paranoiaec, Divers te Inapect Wreck. QUEBEC, June 5.—The cruiser Es- sex was prepared to leave here to- day for Father gee where her divers will attempt the wreck of the Empress of Lreland. Nearly 800 bodies are believed to be oo FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1914. ORGINAL BALLOTS FUSED AT MORRISEY VOTE FRAUD JRIAL State Seeks to Prove Dyer Got 106 Instead of 199 Votes; Gill 73 Instead of 5. For the first time in more than a gen- eration original ballots in an election fraud case were produced in court Fri- day when Circuit Attorney Harvey re- sumed the prosecution of Daniel Mor- risey, Democratic election judge of the Second Precinct, Fifth Ward, who is charged with making a fraudulent re- turn in favor of Congressman L. C. Dyer, Republican, over M. J. Gill, Dem- ocrat. Harvey informed the jury selected Thursday that the ballots would fur- nish an ocular demongtration of the in- accuracy of the vote returned by Mor- risey and three other election officials who are also under indictment. The ballots already have been exhibited in the contest proceedings instituted by Gill, which are still being prosecuted before a congressional committee. The returns made by Morrisey and the others showed 199 votes for Dyer and 5 for Gill. Harvey informed the jurors that he would produce ballots showing that Dyer received only 106 votes, Gill 73, Cotton (Progressive) 18, and a Socialist candidate 4. The total of ballots in the box was only 201, while the returns made by Morrisey and his companions showed 24 votes cast for the two congressional candidates, Nov. 5, 1912. Questions put. to Joseph A. Wright, secretary of the Election Board, Thurs- day, while he was identifying ballots and records, indicate the defense will attempt to show that a miscount is a common occurrence in general elections, and that few precincts were found ac- curately reported in any. contest that has been conducted. Defense Is Indicated. Charles Claudius, clerk for the Elec- tion Board, was the only witness exam- ined Friday morning. The questions asked of him on cross-examination by Morrisey’s lawyers, T. J. Rowe Jr., Mor- timer Levy and George B. Webster, in- dicated the probable line of defense. The defense, it appears, will strive tu show that the ballots, having been re- counted in the Gill-Dyer congressiona’ contest, may have been tampered with at that time. Claudius was asked by Levy if he re- membered, at the time of the Gill-Dyer contest, a riot in the hallway of the city hall, where the hearing was being held. He said he remembered that there was a disturbance. He was then asked whether John Elspermann, former secretary of the board, was considered honest in election matters. Objections prevented an answer to this question, though Rowe insisted that the defense had a right to show the character of persons who handled the ballots at that time. State Senator Michael Kinney, Fifth Ward Democratic leader, attended th: trial, and- conferred frequently with Morrisey'’s lawyers. In the contest proceedings, Kinney and other witnesses testified that the ap- parent defection of Democratic voters in favor of Dyer, the Republican, was due to the fact that after Gill had been nominated in the August primary, with the support of Kinney, it was discov- ered that Gill had voted against Kin- ney’s brother, the late Thomas E, Kinney, in 1910, when Tom Kinney ran for Congress in the same district, the Twelfth. GEORGE: I’ve seen a “perfect love of a ring’ at Loftis Bros. & Co., the National Credit Jewelers, for $50. and all you pay is $1.25 a week or $5 a month. Meet me at their store. 2d fl.. 308 N. 6th. Open evenings. Wilson's Policies Are Upheld. RALEIGH, N. C., June 6.—United States Senetor Lee 8S. Overman was unanimously renominated and the po- sition taken by President Wilson for repeal of the Panama tolls exemption clause was indorsed by the Democratic State convention, in session here, yes- te@day. WOMAN, CLAIMING ESTATE TELLS STRANGE ROMANCE Says Wealthy New Yorker Mar- ried Her Under Assumed Name ~*~ hen in West Poirt. NEW YORK, June 5.—Claiming to be the widow of a West Pointer, who mar- ried her under an assumed name when she was a servant in his father’s fan- ily, Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Clayton ap- peared before former Gov. Fort as -ac?- ing master to prove/ner right to a share in the $100,000 estate of Isaac Halsey of Madison, N. J. Halsey had two sons, Edmund D. and John R., who became life beneficiaries of his estate when he died in 1893. Both sons having since died, the trustee of the estate, John H. Bonsall of Morris- town, had asked the Court to determine who are the rightful heirs. Mrs. Clayton testified that John RB. Halsey, using the name of John H. Clayton, married her when he was ®& cadet in West Point about 40 years ago. He parted from his family, set out for himself in civil life and had a strugge to live. He died in 1902. If her claims are substantiated, Mrs. Ciayton will re- ceive half of the estate. : ——————— —_—_—_— Only One “BROMO QUININE” Pe aa ———————— Snow, Hall and Rats is Oregon. PORTLAND, Ore., June 5.—Snow, hail, cola rains and heavy winds contributed in widely separated sections of Oregon yesterday to give the appearance of December rather than June. No seri- ous damage to crops is reported. —_ SAFETY FIRST. St. Louls Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust. Oe Se ee Same sinadioe in snoiaal Truth as San Juan Hill. . MINNEAPOLIS, June 5 —The Rive Doubt and the charge of San Juan Hi bear the same relative standing in t annals of truth, according to Gen. son A. Miles, United States Army, tired. In an interview here Gen. Miles “The River of Doubt was known and o the maps of Brazil a century ago ¢ longer. geographic discovery that Rooseyv historic and heroic charge ug S=a Roosevelt was not at San Juan Hill, was: millions of people have been i —_- F aie McKNIGHT—TAILORS — «g Special Sale for This Week Only Mohair ae 4 /* = PANTS SALE FARAGIE-McKNIGHT [i 206 N. SIXTH ST., The Greatest Ever Offered "7 os _. SERGES AND MOHAIRS FARAGIE-McKNIGHT — Between Pine and Olive Sts. FANCY AND PLAIN SERGES UNION LABEL aE ALL SUITS BOUGHT OF US PRESSED FREE OF CHARGE oN o-_ —- ——-— ~ 5S —eeeooee No. 2 B. B. composition leather a” We develop The Buster Brown No.2 Camera, Sat day Special Camera, with two view finders; a snap shot exposure; plated; the with a seal grain your films; anteed work, per roll (Main Floor) with a time or the e!] box is covered ge uUar- Crowd QBringers 8:30 Jill Sold 75c Long Jilk Gloves Long White Silk Gloves for women or misses; double finger tips (Main Floor) @omen's I5c Vests Low neck, sleeveless; nicely taped at neck and arms; very special reductions; per garment (Main Floor) 18c Children’s ose Fine and heavy ribbed; double heels and toes; snecial, Saturday Men's Sik Half Hose Men’s 35c pure silk 14 Hose, in all sizes; double soles and high spliced heels; vour choice 1 24 from 8:30 until sold...... F Men's Mushroom Shirts Men’s $2.00 Mushroom, Tango and 1000 pleated Shirts, made of thin material for the Summer use. such as silk pongees and sois- ettes, in all sizes; from Ble 8:30 until sold. de’ hite Patticoats $1.50 White Lingerie Petticoats, trimmed with Duteh Val. in Van- dyke points, finished with wide satin ribbon; a rare chance to get an exceptional value §f at (Second Floor).. AC $1.60 American Beauty Corsets A medium bust Corset with long skirt; four supporters; all sizes; extra special for Satur- day at *. pric e and heel; This sounds good; included: WE TIVE & REDERM STAR TRAOHNG Der sc Men's Priestiey Mohair| and Palm Beach Suits: We, have these Shoes in many other good brands in sizes 7 to 19; you will do well to do your shopping here tomor- row and get one of these big bargains at the of one-fourth (Main Floor) In dark tan: Goodvear welts: these shoes have the call ri many uses to which they are adapte $2 JSiraw fats, $/.00 here we have the many dif- 1, Everybody I: Going to the Big Store Double Star Stamps ere Jill Noon Jomorrow | > iG TOS. A timely purchase of a Eastern manufacturer enables us to offer you a Summer Suit at a big reduction. Mohair, Palm Beach tom pants. for $2.95? (Second Floor Blue Jerge Suits, $5.00 Men's and Young Men’s Blue Serge Suits; in 3-button sack coat, plain = made u euff bottom trousers; Saturday (Second Floor) | Priestley Cravenetted Mohair Suits, $H. 86 | We will put on sale Saturday an assortment of Men's Priestley Cravenette@ Mohair Suits in neat black and lined stripes and blue shad- also solid colors in gray all sizes up to $3; Sateraay ) white hair ow stripes; and blue; (Second Floor Fi lorsheim. sont & Packard Shoes. 1.55 6, 6%, 7 and 7% and $4 Rubber Soles the popular rubber sole ht now for the (Main Floor). ferent styles represented, from the staple low crown to the high tapering effect; all are the price on these (Main Floor)..... Forto Rican Panamas In that high creased crown effect; the kind everybody wants; on sale here Saturday, only » = and blue serges. the latest models with long roll me omy cuff or Why not ke Beach Suits for $2.95 an for $11.88. Special, Saturday (Second Floor) Men's Palm Beach Suits, $2.95 hy wear a heavy Suit when you can get a Palm Beach Ww These Suits were made up to retail for $5.00, but we are giving eta the advantage of our close buy- ) ng: special, Saturday, ep cool w It bears the same relation { : bears to the Spanish-American War, millions of people to this day believe } ~ STORE 50c patent B $1 Sitk $2 Sik Messaline Girdies In ruffled and accordion pleated ef- fects; tailored in assorted shades (Main F1.—Aisle 6). $1, 00 A lane Girdles; late style leather girdles, with tal- lored aeroplane bow; one to @ 25¢ customer (Main Fl.—Alisle 6). Elastic Messaline and De C ali ‘tate leadin styles and shades (Main 1. —Aisle 6) number of Suits from an In this assortment are Priestley All made 4 lain bot en you can Duy Palm Priestley oe mohair ——_—a a 2 aS eS 2 eee all sizes up to 42 -~ —~ a -~ le oe -_ ~ = - — os ~ 00 Crowd Bringers 1:30 Jill Sold 50c Long Lisle Gloves Elbow - length Lisle Gloves, in white, with two ee at 19 wrist (Main Filoor).. C Boys’ Athistic shiets Low neck, sleeveless style; very practical garment; spe- cial (Main Floor) @omen's Lisle Kose With double soles; high spliced heels; black, white and ! tan; 2 pairs, 25c; pair.. 124¢ Jubular Wash Jies Men’s 25c Tubular Wash Ties, in all the newest colorings; come in panel and cross stripes, in solid colors or, in fact, any way you would wish to have it; from 1:30 until sold — g Floor).. ie ten C Men's Pure Jilk Shirts Men’s $3.00 pure silk Shirts, in all sizes, made of the finest quality of silk that could be put into a $3.00 Shirt; here Saturday from 1:30 until sold (Main Floor) 69c Children's @hite Dresses In Dorothy or waist style; low neck and short sleeve or trimmed with flowerd crepe; also a few short Dresses in Bishop and yoke style (Second Floor). 39e 35¢ Bathing Caps Of best quality rubberized sateen, in plain colors, finished <a fancy shirred 2 -ineh bands; cial Saturday (Second $/ and $1.50 White and sented in an inspection of/ ues and this these are very exceptional val- are from handling; Saturday only (Third Floor), Tic Waisis colors are repre- Blouse sale; slightly soiled $1 Waists, 65¢ '35¢ Silk Hose, 7c| 75c Jilk Hose 75c Women’s Silk Hose; lisle garter tops; oe double soles; high spliced heels; these come in all shades, green, new blue, navy, suede, tango, white and black, 2 pr. 75c; pr.. $/.50 Silk tose In black and colors; all silk or lisle garter tops; double soles; high spliced heels; a $1.50 value for.... Underwear Men's 35c the best be placed on sa Saturday selling | Men's 35¢ petieteien balbriggan Shirts or drawers: in all -gsizes, ecru color, made of sooner of French palbriggas wili for Men's $1.25 Shirts Men's $1.25 Shirts, in all sizes, and a complete assortment of patterns, Soabiedien atripes, figures and plain, in all colors; the material used ir these Shirts are some of the best shirting that could be placed into a shirt; such as Anderson's ma- dras, 100 square per- cales in a range of sizes from 14 to 17%: choice; 3 for Mern’a $1.00 Athletic Unions barred nainsook: has tne elastic over the shoul- ders, and around the waist: your choice.. our 8:30 to 10:30 Jpecials 36-inch White Stylish Ratine, yd.1244c @Waists Made of quality 36-in. White Wash China Silk, yd. .28c and madras; itary 44-in. Lustrous Mohair Suitings, yd.27c customer: 40-in. Colored Chiffon Voiles, yd. .1lc (Main Floor, Aisles 1 and 2.) 15¢ 25¢ Boys good percale | full and long, mil- collar; sizes 6 te lee 2. eS 6 special price (Basement), 39c¢ Jable Covers Turkey red Table Covers; size 52x cy: | 52; various pat- terns; regular 39¢ value (Basement Linep Dept.) 25¢ Bleached eached Bed Sheets; size 72x90; with two inch hem; laundered, ready for use; Sat- urday special, each (Basement).... 49¢ @hiie Ratine 36-in. Ratine; fine for Summer Snits; in all good lengths; sale starts 8:30 until sold; per yard (Basement). Bed Sheets these sheets are perfectly 25¢ 14 Wom a (4s : | ® cd at ne. -“ m J ST aA tet. IRN AN Nae ws ig | Stig SD nll aan Bela Pptree, = BaD. ovale 0 tabi kin, tes 9 a eat ee! Men's $1.00 Athletic Union| Suits in all sizes; made} of the best quality off DENI a Singer T mestic to LETTER Translati fering vore By Associa CHICAG the Schu case were courtroom spectators women, & court and ference in Mme. & contract ¢ festival al 16, and i have conce night sess proceeding must sail day. The depo detective, he followe the month | numerous | company ¥ New York, enter the ' night and | Otte The ques translation German, & wife, the p figure pron the singer’ ten by Rag allow Mme her freedon It wac in day and Ra improperly In the pre Schumanne- voman. RK the late Wi the Chicage La The lette to his wif reasons wit better for vorcée, r “IT insist tion, that quarters in that you rying is true, @ which y vantages: “lL. You stead of ter thus, will have @ ble circur compelled contradict St. Louls flattering will be t my fo name thel bessnese in bewail deg me to and to loo addition « ments. I proofs. M "2. The ately. You year and ¢ while othe you canr divorce, be hu “3. You for the h before the tages of compelled on the cal “4. You. a cross-ex lawyer. “6. I court. “6. I wi for you in j,k more de case fough and ears.” Rapp sa sist in wrote the s Madam ing the before had been woman 1 sequently Dean. Two 4d from Mrs. merly ¢ one from told of nuf nue rests Rapp. The deg to the e the apart months in In the ¢ mann-Hel with her say what “I do thing.”

Page 5

ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1914. —_ ST. LOUIS PUST-DISPATUH. “san we ay isl let esta aematememeeeneeeetien ee —— —_— _— A ew — ——.. eee — oe ee ee ee ee a ee ee It Occupics in Annals of Juan Hill. ne 5 —The River of * San Juan Hill ye standing in the ; to Gen. Nel- » Gen. Miles said, ‘was known amd on ia century ago or game relation to that Roosevelt's 1a Soa J n-American War. igen Juan Hill, yet his day believe fie Je have been de- ——— eo - LHDINWIW-31IDVeVS ‘ courtroom today: ine Girdles ion pleated ef- re 8) .91,00 e late style lies, with tal- i iste 6). 206 ne in fate 6) ‘ 606 jringers isle Gloves Gloves, in it c Jhirts style; very ; high spliced e and ' 2; ore FE ash Jies r Wash Ties, in colorings; come tross stripes, in fact, any way to have it; from (Main As Ce _Jilk Shirts silk Shirts, in all finest quality iid be put into 4 Saturday from vee 9195 en's White st style; low ve or trimmed ne; also a few Barorsed 3p ng Caps ubberized sateen, finished with pall sizes, and a ent of patterns, figures and plain, material peed | in © Athletic Union ell sizes; ~ Qeee so hae ¢ er og 2 AR aR AS - : Py pa Be 4 Phare T's > 7a ah ees ‘ * ag re 4" * + a oe ae ya ers 7 © Se ea ~ SCHUMANN-HEINK DENIES SHE LOVED AN EX-POLICEMAN Singer Tells the Story of Her Do- mestic Woes in Trial of Suit to Divorce Husband. LETTER IN Translation of Rapp’s Note Of- fering to Allow Her to Di- vorce Him in Question. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 5.—Extra seats for the Schumann-Heink-Rapp_ divorce case were placed in Judge Sullivan’s All forenoon the spectators, more than half of them women, sat or fidgeted while the court and counsel were in secret con- ference in chambers. Mme. Schumann-Heink is under contract to appear at the Wagnerian festival at Beyreuth, Germany, June 15, and the conference is said to have concerned propositions, including night sessions, to hasten the court proceedings. The singer says she must sail not later than next Tues- day. The deposition of William Naples, a detective, was read. Naples said that he followed and watched Rapp during the month of February, 1913, and that on numerous occasions he saw Rapp in company with Mrs. Catherine Dean of New York. He said he had*seen Rapp enter the woman’s apartments late at night and early in the morning. Offer of Freedom to Wife. The question of the accuracy of the translation of a letter, words written in German, by William Rapp Jr. to his wife, the prima donna, was expected to figure prominently today in the trial of the singer’s suit. The letter was writ- ten by Rapp a year ago and offered to allow Mme. Schumann-Heink to obtain her freedom without opposition. It war introducsa in ev: ence yester- day and Rapp protested that it had been improperly translated. In the proceedings against Rapp, Mm«. Schumann-Heink names a New York | ' ‘voman. Rapp is a lawyer, and son of]. the late William Rapp, editor-in-chief =f}. the Chicago Staats Zeitung. Letter in the Case. The letter involved, written by Rapp to his wife in June, 1913, giving seven | | reasons why he thought it would be better for her to bring action for di-] | vorce, read: “I insist in advance that my informa- tion, that has come to me from many quarters in the last year, of the fact] | that you are secretly desirous of mar- rying again, is founded on fact. If that is true, a plan can be carried out under] | which you will have the following ad-] | vantages: “1. You will be the complainant in-|]/ stead of my suing you. It will be bet-|] | ter thus, becauge if I bring suit I will have to bring up all the unedura- ble circumstances in your home that compelled me to leave the same. The contradiction between facts and your St. Louis interview will not appear very flattering to you. Your letters of 1904 will be the last, in which you praised my foresight for your children, you name their faults and your own care- .Messness in looking after them, and you bewail your own neglect of them and deg me to undertake their bringing up and to look after their persons, and in addition give me the highest compli- ments. I will have to bring these as proofs. Matter Should Be Hurried, “2. The suit can be brought immedi- ately. You, in that way, make hole | | year and can immediately marry again, while otherwise, under the Illinois law, you cannot marry for a year after the divorce, Therefore the matter should be hurried. “3. You could then control the time for the hearing instead of waiting weeks | | before the courts and lose the advan- tages of many concerts if you will be compelled to await the call of your case on the calendar. “4. You.will not be compelled to stand a cross-examination on the part of my lawyer. “6 I will not put in any defense in court. “6 Yowill furnish everything necessary for you in order to procure the decree. “7? Jt will be in alk circumstances |! more decent and less sensational than 4% case fought in court before open mouths | and ears.” Rapp said he did not use the word in- ! sist in the first sentence, but merely wrote the German word for “assume.” Story of Domestic Woes. Madam Schumann-Heink in unfold- ing the story of her domestic woes before the divorce jury, said Rapp had been very friendly to a blonde woman in New York whom she sub- sequently named as Mrs. Catherins Dean. . Two depositions were read, one from Mrs. Julia Williams, a maid for- merly employed by Mrs. Dean, and one from a New York detective, who told of numerous visits to a Fifth ave- nue restaurant by Mrs. Dean and Rapp. The deposition of Mrs. Williams was || to the effect that Rapp had lived at the apartment of Mrs. Dean for several months in 1913. In the cross-examination, Mme. Schu-| / expostulated | with her husband's attorney. “Let me//| say what I wish, please,” she begged. || “I do not mean to say the wrong | mann-Heink frequently thing.”’ She Denies Accusations. Rapp charged in a cross bill that his wife had been too friendly with other]. men. She denied all such accusations. The singer denied that she hed any love for Edward McNamara, a one-| | time policeman, who visited her in New Jersey. She said he came for music| | lessons, not for love-making. “Who was with you in Caldwell, N. J.? the attorney asked. “Wasn't there aman named McNamara?” | The question aroused Mme. Schumann- Heink’s wrath and her eyes blazed. ? “T never have lived with any man. EVIDENCE git 8. abe an a Pe, NSS ESPERO J a a : Ee ae Sey ee Le er nee ere , Pe, Wo a ae ad ate ve moO ae ee aS, pS 5 eta “49 at re aR 73 ; Fy oe - ss enamine eglii, DO my cent, “eget, cliasiltih ta, lili, ia, @epeeeeee “Men’s Week’ in the Furnishings! Has Been an Unqualified Success, and for Saturday We Repeat That Splendid Sale of Men’s Silk Shirts $1.8 stripes. quality. for Silk-Mixed Shirts, ' $2.50 to $3.50 Quality. Silk-and-linen-mixed and Jap Silk Shirts, with silk-woven self figures All with soft French turnback cuffs, and in sizes 14 to 17 inch neckband. These Shirts are of light weight, but good wearing : ilk Shirt $2.8 of $4 vei Qualities. Shirts of pure Habutai and tub silks, in beautiful colorings and designs. plaited bosom styles, with French turnback cuffs, Come in all sizes from 14 to 17-inch neckband. Regular $4 to $5 qualities. and colored Silh:and-Fibre Wash Ties to Sell at 10c Each Men’s Terry Bath Robes, $2.95 Of good quality, and in va- rious light and dark color com- binations, striped and plaids. Neck and waist cordpto match, and with pockets. Washable Braid Neckwear, Special, 19c Something entirely new—Four-in-Hands in two-tone color effects—guaranteed fast colors. Splendid Values in Shirts to Sell at $1 Summer Shirts of high-grade materials, and with soft turn- back French cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) Negligee and. et f : — | Men’s 50c Underwear Men ’s checked nainsook Shirts, in low neck, coat style, and Drawers knee length— Special at, the 39c garment, (Underwear Store—Northeast Cor- ner—Main Floor.) | This Store Bought a Receiver’s Bankruptcy Sale The entire stock of Women’s Ready-to-Wear Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, as well as Laces and Embroideries, Silks, Dress and Wash Goods, of Olian Bros., 923 Washington Av. at Less Than 50c on the Dollar Watch the daily papers for details of the great sale which will result from this purchase. The June Sale of Shoes and White Canvas Colonials. widths from AA to D. In Which Probably the Most Attractive Offering of All Is This Lot of Bronze Colonials, in All Sizes, at $2.85 Pair Which. for Saturday will be reinforced with the addition of about 400 Pairs of Newest White Canvas Colonials Every woman knows that the footwear demands of the ctty’s good dressers are for Bronze Here they are in this June Sale—Bronze, T urned-sole Colonials, White Canvas Colonials, also Cleopatra and Mary Jane Pumps, welts and turn soles, in all sizes from 2 to 8, and all It is unnecessary to state the ‘‘values,’’ with such exceptional offerings as these. Shoes of Regular $3 to $6 Grades, $2 Pair Including many well-known makes, the .names of which we are not permitted to mention because of the low price. There are High Shoes, Low Shoes, Pumps and Colonials, in prac- tically every wanted style, and in a wide variety of leathers. There are Colonials with vesting backs, which are so popular at the present time, and Boots with New York heels, also the new Mary Jane Pumps. Choose, in all sizes, at $2 pair (Main Floor.) **. 4 j / Tee) if ii ¢ Ai ete a woe A evuegi cil Hh eS wa 134’ ap PALL IPAL I a Hive we A Radical Clearing Event Takes Place In the Girls’ Store And Included Will Be a Large Assortment of Specially- Purchased Dresses for Girls. Girls’ Dresses, Formerly $3 to $6, Reduced to $2 Girls’ Dresses, Formerly $5 to $9, Reduced to $3 Girls’ Dresses, Formerly $10 to $16.50, Now $5 High-class Wash Frocks for miss six-to-fourteen years, in the greatest variety of materials and styles, and at these specially reduced clearaway prices. There are more than 8000 Dresses involved in this sale. Provide the wardrobe for the entire Summer. There are Dresses of fine linens, lawns, batistes, voiles, crepes, ratines, percales and combinations of cotton fabrics. Some made with the low wide belts, with plain or plaited skirts, elbow sleeves and Dutch necks. Dresses for every occasion for the youngsters. There is a complete range of sizes 6 to 14 years. Choice, $2, $3 and $5 Special—Girls’ $14 to $35 Coats at $10 : Choice of entire remaining stock of high-class Coats of serges, silk taffetas, silk moires, black and white checks and novelty weaves—fancy or belted styles, with plain or drop shoulders. Sizes 6 to 14 years— colors, black, navy and Copenhagen blue, tango and brown. (Third Floor.) Men, Too, Should Protect Their Winter Garments by Placing Them in These Cold Storage Vaults Where they will be safe from the danger of fire, burglary or moths, For a whole season’s storage the charges are: $1.50 for Cloth Overcoats. $2 for Cloth Suits. Leave your order at the Cold Storage Office, Third Floor, phone, or drop a postal, and the messenger will call, (Third Floor.) The Candy From This Sure-Pure Candy Store will be eagerly looked for! Again tomorrow we offer Heaven- ly Hash, of which we have often told you, and of which you will never tire, 19¢ box Full Cream Caramels, instead of 40c—special at 25e Ib. Old-fashioned Molasses and Nut Taffies and Brittles, 25e Ib. Mixed Chocolates and Bonbons, 25, 40c and 60¢ Ib. Favors and Novelties, in large as- sortments for June brides. (Main Floor.) Pretty Neckpieces In This Vast Assortment of Clever Novelties. Roll Collars, 50c Made of sheer organdie, shadow lace and batiste, in white and col- ors. Novelties at 25c shadow lace Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, Medicis and Fichus, in rolling and flat effects. Some with vestees attached. Come in white and colors. On Bargain Sq. No. 3— French Novelties, 25c Dainty little Ties, Bows, Flowers, Corsage Bouquets, Hair Ornaments and Neckpieces, in the prettiest styles and color effects, and many are handmage—all priced far be- low what y would expect. In the Veilings— Mona Lisa Veils, 75c They are shaped to fit the hat, and come in plain and shadow meshes, in black, white, purple and magpie. Veilings, 25c and 50c Yd. Large assortments to select from, including the Mask’ Veil, the Vanity and Harem Veils. ‘These are dain- tily ornamented with little butter- flies, figures and dainty dots. (Main Floor.) Play Suits, 79c Children’s Play Sie“ ndian Squaw, T Indian Chief and Cowboy Suits—all neatly made, and come in sizes 4 | I *© to 10 yrs.—choice, ioe)? Saturday, 79¢ * Mothers should : > “check” the little ones at the Play- ground. C ontri vances for their amuse- ment have been provided. A maid is in constant at- tendance. (Fifth Floor.) Splendid Values in Men’s Shoes at $2.50 Pr. Men’s Low Shoes of best manu- facture—in fact, Shoes of regular $3.50, $4 and $5 grades—in all leathers, including gunmetal, pat- ent and tan calf. Made with high toes, on English last, and in all sizes and widths, special at (Main Floor.) Includir& organdie, ‘batiste and oe - for you to know that for you to choose from at Regular $15 and $18 values. “Men’s Week,” Have Been Greatly Reduced in Price All that it should require to insure your attendance at this sale tomorrow “is Kuppenheimer Suits Formerly Priced $25 and $22.50 Have Been Reduced to $16.75 Remember, there is a complete assortment of styles, and a wide variety of fab- rics, in all sizes for regularly-built men as well as for ‘‘stouts’’ and ‘‘slims.”” + Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, $9.75, $12.50 & $14.75" A number of very good clothing makers have made it possible for us to present this offer. In tie lots at these prices are clothes which we consider good values at $16, $13 and up fo $25. The Suits are of splendid worsteds, cheviots and all-wool materials, in all the best styles” Pure Wool Blue Serge Suits, $10.50 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits of guaranteed pure wool sunproof-dyed blue serge, in single and double breasted styles, lined with a good serge or mohair—also skeleton style. All sizes. Palm Beach Suits, Special, $7.50 Hundreds of these cool Suits for Summer wear, in a great number of styles to select from. Come in tans, neat stripes and shades, made with patch pockets, soft rolling lapels,*and are guaranteed in every respect to give satisfactory wear. eon * 57’ 8 : ‘oe —- . ” & Kuppenheimer Suits Been Reduced to $23.50 $9.75, $12.50 and $14. Beautiful Mohair Suits, Special, $14.75 Men’s and Young Men’s Mohair Suits, if gray, navy blue and chalk-line stripes; madé > with patch pockets and are skeleton lined, 4 Spécial, 5 $19.50 and 5 Other Mohair Suits at 0 $3.50 to $5 Trousers, $2.95 Pair .; Men’s and Young Men’s Trousers, in fancy wor steds, cassimeres and Scotches, of regular $3.50, $4 , $4.50 and $5 grades—choice, 2 In plain white serge, ‘also hairline stripes. White Duck Trousers, $1.45 and $1.95 - (Main Floor The 85c— Regular $1.25 and $1.50 Suits, of neat striped madras and percale-—all light- weight materials, in new sailor and Russian effects. quick clearance. Specially priced at $1.28— Regular $2 and $2.50 Suits, including the Regatta come in light and dark stripes and color com- binations as well as plain white. Boys’ $10 and $12 Light-Weight Summer Suits at $8.40 Come in Norfolk and double-breasted styles, cassimeres. There are also some blue serges, in two and three-button effects. Boys’ $7 and $8 Suits Are Now Reduced to $4.55 These Suits are of guaranteed all-wool materials, perfectly tailored, and come in Norfolk and double ted style. Each Suit has two pairs of knickerbockers. “—~ a vr lot of Boys’ pure-wool Serge Norfolk Suits, with but one pair of knickerbockers, Special Clearance of Boys’ and Children’s Straw Hats. We are making a special offer in an early reductio ee All $6 and $7 Milans, Panamas and Tuscan Straw Hats for quick selling Savings of 14 to 18 une Sale Boys’ Wash Suits’ $2.45 — Regular $3, $3.5 and $4 Suits, ineludir some of the finest Wash Suits, made by best-known houses if the country. Mat rials are the best. $1.95— Regular $2.75 and $3 Suits, of reps, piques, plain and fancy lin- ens, madras and gala- teas — Oliver T wist, Sailor, Middy, French and Balkan styles. make, and and in such materials as worsteds, homespuns, cheviots n of the expensive Children’s Hats fo All $5 and $4.50 Milan Straws reduced to $8.45 | All $4 and $8.50 Milan and Fancy Straws reduced to We Have Them in All Sizes for the Little Tots Matting Suit Cases Special at $1 In the 26-inch size—boxwood frame, brass lock and bolts. In the 24-inch size, * Bags—Cases, 50c Matting Bags and Bathing Suit Cases, made of waterproof cloth— sizes 12, 14, 16 and 18 inches. (Second Floor.) Furnishings for Boys Shirts and Blouses, 79c Made of fine quality madras, with silk figures and stripes, in all sizes, and of regular $1 and $1.25 qualities. $1 Pajamas, 79¢ Come in plain and fancy colors, and made of soisette and other desirable mate- rials—all sizes. (Second Floor.) i. 7 ‘ In the Basement — — Girls’ White Dresses, $1.2 ; Qualities Which Measure Up to Those Usually Sold at $1.50 and Even $2 For the little ones between the ages of 6 and 14 years, we offer a lot of dainty little Dresses, made of white lawn and trim with embroidery and laces, also rib trimmed—at the special price of $1.25 They ‘are made low neck and short sleeve style. Girls’ $1 and $1.25 Dresses at 69c Made of white lawn, also gingham, in stripes and plaids—variously trimmed—sizes 6 to 14 years. ——. Ch A ae © 2 oe ee. ee. Cee foe ee at < oe eg rs e 7 eo ‘ = mA SS ‘ ' iat, Se Bed — * by eee, oe ES Bes BARS Of Peete eet A ees ae? fee. ete stk eee es” hits i a tg Pr ri S eee ae SS to aes SE ae a ~~ : i : . Formerly Priced $35 and $30 Have = Outing and Tennis Trousers, $3.90 © | : (Second Floor. : Park Theater Tickets—Public Service Bureau | Take Luncheon in the Cool Sixth Floor Restaurant| Weather: i \ist<s"stewers, [Order Your Awnings Here—Now—Fourth Floor] Public Library Branch—Second Floor The Success of “Men’s Week’ And the Enthusiasm Which Has Been Shown Can Largely Be Attributed to the Fact That Clothes From the House of K uppenheimer ’ ss Be Amit Fe: A hy Z.. f a £ - ci met ri = 7 ae ~ = at ~

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(Te. “~e : e- » 4 “ Si « a ; . : , - ——_ 6 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ve ; | 8 | TDS sear es | Talk by Wireless at 150 Miles. two naval officers, Commander Victor|over a distance of 150 miles. The words 3 a CHILDREN DROWNED|/-—— : ]5-YEAR-OLD STAR WHO PARIS, June 5.—By means of a wire-| Colin and Lieut. Maurice Jeance, con-|came with greater distinctness, it ‘ ce % PURE-MILK STATIONS less telephone apparatus invented byjversations were carried on yesterday | said. ener WILL AID THE BABIES — : “i? ty Peter Paradise Ps & } | — Killing Wit | Wfother, George, 13, were drowned in a 2 s Cactehen, Wendl eee : : 7 4 Peter Paradise, « : > @er, Feb. 14, of W: - pond here today. A younger child, ide a a he Be, ce 5 Who did not realize what happened, Neighborhood Ass0ciation, é 7 | 4 - , Rie | ; cer of 1306 South | Witnessed the drowning, and, walking S17 N. Nineteenth street. ie BS Se ” PB | bY 8 .e 4 quitted Thursday rf Kingdom House Mission, 1033 i% % ae ° | | Circuit Judge Hem ’ 5 “HIGGINSVILZE, Mo., June 5.— HE stations where pure YT | Qharies Robring, 9 years old, and his milk is now being dis- tr Water and the older one tried to ge Epworth Settlement, 3019 —_— a ee Benefit Tomorrow. S| S cleaver. He ident Rell avenue. as ae “ | : - eity hospital béfo Markham Memorial Church, CONTRIBUTIONS. the two men who Previously acknowledged ( Many Recoveries “Dunares's Mespttal, 200 south || MMMM ad) 07 oe A | ceztores’nrown Shoe Co. cut. “ WASHINGTON. AV. AT SEVENTH | | _ Russia to. Spe him out. ee er rr ee ee ee a ; Jefferson avenue. oe. i CO 4 Genevieve Rolfes Padberg, 3614 . From Lung Trouble efttrsen avenue nee {| Y | Genevieve Rolfes Ps sT. PETERSBU! | i EES ne ea Louise T. Burbank........ ister of Finance | ' ~—health many sufferers from lung trouble. ~ rso : : ' Read what it did in this case:— on See tote Oe | ih : The summer’s first hot wave swept Russia, within t — must spent 3,769.0 sud Wilmington, Del. anwar sae sate ager: hi | Spi He ‘4 lover St. Louis on Thursday, its strength- S ; § ~ “Gentlemen:—In January, 1308, I was Laboratory, 1726 North Thir- . ee oe spat é i: sapping breath being most oppressively _ wmavy. _taken with hemorrhages of the lungs. teenth street. OR: “= 1 |¢elt in the crowded tenement districts | a — ———— ——____ “My physician, a leading practitioner, Victor Street Mission, Third te met) \ where now the little babies of the poor | _— paid that it. was lung trouble. I got and Victor streets. “q i, ge begin a fight for life that will continue | 3 ~wery weak. C. A. Lippincott, of Lippin- Guardian Angel Settlement, % ee ly until the cool winds of Oc- E. : ._cott's Department Store, Wilmington, Marion and Menard streets Ba ee carta = . Ine “Del., recommended Eckman’'s Alterative 2 ' ig 7 fem | | tober shall have come. 4 ; : Bethiehem Congregational pete 4 These babies of the poor cannot, un- ie : Eckman’s Alterativa has restored to Twelfth street. '" . that had done great good. I began ’ Rig By: . ' “taking it at once. I continued faith- Chereh,- 208 Alen avenue eer See ge sys ; 4 |aided, win their fight against grim old For i “fully, using no other remedy, and finally en aeer Shee oes Be ae y "1 \death, who claims his harvest of baby “noticed the clearing of the lungs. I firm- Hebert street. a8 : ae BS, 4 |lives during the summer months of c oe meteve Sckmen'e. Alterative saved | Curby Memorial Church, a ‘ ee ‘4 June, July, August and September. They | “my iife.” (Abbreviated.) Texas and Utah avenues. ‘a bie *| Imust have help. Many hundreds of — (Affidavit) JAS. SQUIRES. Italian Station, 1011 Wash , > ——— -- baby lives can be saved if this help is Eckman’s Alterative is most effica- atreet. forthcoming. They will be lost if help Glassware we _eious in bronchial catarrh and severe MARY JANE HIGBY. is not forthcoming. fined an assor' etthroat and lung affections and upbuild- q be ' wdng the system. Cortains no harmful +1’ . . ‘ # EE EM es, caceens ne opb- | Ferme? Mies anne years 08,1 copnaal- pur eith your equmivanions i | eu: ° wy u . ry KK . , , ° = . xf “Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph wars. Harry Died! Fries, 23 years eid, | months ago he was Miss Florence iu the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and | = and forms anc : > Co., and leading druggists. Write | formerly of 4563A West Belle terrace,|cille Langan. Her mother, Mrs. Fan- to @ Fost-Visp E ; : : an Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa..| died of pneumonia Thursday in South| nie Langan, was at her bedside. The| ree Ice Fund to save the babies. | & nating array t ve . booklet of recoveries. | ; i d that . ; : Bend, Ind. Befer> her marriage sevenj funeral will be Sunday, in South Bend. yg 18 gy mu me ay = oS sl a ; : és t' » St. Louis Pure Milk Commission an 2 ' ; —=—_— == ithe King’s Daughters shall be enabled . . a immediately to begin their rescue work. t: The many All contributions to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund go to . ! maintain this splendid life-saving serv- ’ q ice in behalf of the tenement babies. : e. Send in your contribution without de- Si C] th 3 Of all classes of merchandise sold the m ost difficult to offer at reduced prices are ee 4 those staple, standard, every-day necessities. The items mentioned below are all potaman oe ee ae . a seasonable merchandise, therefore we count it a distinct achievement, and one of ee eT, ak cee membership list of the Post-Dispatch which we are justly proud to be able to offer such values as are listed here. menage wr PB sent You will receive a league membership Boys Rah-Rah Ga | hy seasue, tation. ee ee Because We Were Unable to Reach a Satisfactory ] Sugar an¢ = Celery Tri bearing an attractive picture of the Straw Hats “i ~~" - *ost-Dispate feather ssird in colors. e ° . ‘ VSMORM | OL ie centres enay tts owner has helped Adjustment With the Estate of Our Late President Be | Benton D FOR boys from 4 to 15 Sid . years; just like cut; > a to save the life 8f a baby of the tene- Vases up 1 f \ 39c and 56 saint | j ‘alu es; = 5 : . ‘ The kindly employes of the Brown 3 , Relish Dis , Oe | } BROADWAY»' i MORGAN STN marie Shoe Co.'s cutting-room at the Home —— ee — a noble cause,’’ as her letter reads, ani t fie ae eae Heine te a3 aa » ean i: ete fa a with silver d : thus qualifies for league membership "be % et i gg \ See Rae je M B = : ; ; N EVER before have we attempted anything sin aciintinie oats a uit i * Me Kes 3 fr ust e inlaid wood to compare with this sale—the unseason- Little Miss Genevieve Rolfes Padberg W, ° : iN |. Wht faa NR Oe dase ¢ - | er, tapestry, ntl able weather left us overstocked with Spring of 3614 California avenue, also a mem- ber of the league last summer, contrib- Suits whi wis arry Sale starts at 8:30 hich we do not h toc over, SO a. m. sharp. utes 50 cents to the fund, this amount ef Eee: © iitese tt: J at ‘y wetake this method to close them out. Every Zefl™ Dr sl EA i ogee ae Qu ickl ° ‘ faving bé@ef™ earned by the sale of a / i ek ie oe ail, Suit is made :n this season’s newest styles and colors, best tgeaction Note pretty apron. esses We fi Gta Ic y 3 and come in sergés, Cassimeres and Scotch cheviots values in our. wi = ge / AAS D> = Not all sizes in every st ls : ag Win- Louise T. Burbank contributes $1 tu Mi ° Dee AS ali : oP SS f hs entire ausoshnent oo whe know lothin tal. “40% help save the babies. She, too, is a illinery si ay ‘ft woe | jee egar ess é — 8 L- No mail, phone or league Member and now owns a league rs Su a ag i ues will take this opportunity to purchase two or C..O. D. orders filled % Kay, | ees :4 three of these Suits when the f oie ie ‘ acelin. button and membership card. P ° f ge Yee is (aos WB gs : sii: f Cc y see what unusual val ef ft icoat Ss 7, Me | “ arr 3 oO ost ues they are. Here is the program of the eutertain- ment to be given by children for the We cannot carry these Suits over unti it of the Pure Milk Fund at the Og ren ntil next season, as w wonpeee Oe eS ae toad wag C Cm \ ee V, [ ; e need the room for repe de ~ : \e or alué Marguerite Clark Theater tomorrow aft- our Fall goods—we will therefore give you your choice of the entire house that | 7 heretofore sold up to $15—Saturday only at $7.95. | eis Benefit Program. C A mn ine Alterations tree Overture, selected Lou Mason o 7 Song, “I Love Her, Oh, Oh, Oh!— (ee er « # sy “Ss y | * a 7 @ ca ° ; a ’ \) : VL *. at | ' | } , ; | omorrow en ig argains in ummer Milliner Recitation, ““‘The Optus Meteine GF Orie U/; d ue si a ae WT ’ oo , cite , : neu. : a ; y Piano solo Junius Shaw mr erwear ree: —- xv ts ‘=| . t Fj ] " ; +> oF i he ‘ | Ny 7 pF | M B ' a gone J mm } . ~ = tae ‘fe,’ “4 d Si dad s&s feild $9 White Trimmed |= $1.50 White Imported White| 9}... 22%. to ae Children’ : Hat, $2.75 Chips, 42c - Roses Plano S010 ss svcssc;.-..+0;Howard Crews “aren s Nia Le ae || No Returns }{IGH-GRADE French INE erade setiaeed Song, “I'm On My wer = ay mong, ee ) Ps. is ; 4 ; yy “~? PRE grade white Chip, white Chip Shapes; F white . Recitation “Pntertaisine the Minites’"—— . ; ae | 4 “\ ae ea Hemp and Milan, Die variety "Roses; the gaa Os * “Bernice O'Brien oats and | : AL ¥ Th dy a in heese | No Exchanges Hemp Trimmed Hats, ali °fost¥le# to popular trim- Sern Raney 1 et hat A, WAT TY AN) ‘Oak | the latest styles and trim- reg. +28 val- C Sie values... sual siesitnas an ee EF AS RS: Dress M , A : G at ayy! i) ~ No Approvals ; : ues; Saturday. ens ie s - av ee ae once sheen 50c Whit entertainment, indeed, introducing a new es Saturday, : , $3.00 Panamas e juvenile company enlisted for service in il behalf of the tenement babies, and their at $1.75 eee matinee audience should crowd the DONT miss this great trimming for Sum- house. The tenement babies must be saved bargain; mer wear; 7 regular , ; | eS Be" ldc pot ammer monte, “heir ee of pei , ee ideal ; e Quills; . This Hat $2.75 Hats; Sat- ——— Saturday hot summer months. Their time of peril urday... Sa is beginning right now. If the rescue ‘ work is delayed they will die. &§ . : d Vi j ~ Save the babiés! « -# Colonials an ar , ® MAKE EVERY LETTER. Be sOMORRO gee y ane umps, . S 1 95 Oakes’ Sat. Bargains—512 Locust St. = | : h W we have on sale a large assortment of the most 30c Popcorn Balis, 20c per dozen. EARN ITS POSTAGE = F up-to- rles , . , ) lic Chocolate Almond Sundae, 10c. ° a | | p-to-date styles that Fashion demands. We can also show YOU ff] 15c Mixed Cookies, 10c per dozen. Utilize the waste weight a complete line of Low Shoes in all leathers, button and blucher en Oe eee eee — the underweight! With every letter, invoice or etl “ it is agi you ~ preg. for it will pay SARAH BERNHARDT AT 70 « Vv ave our salespeople show you the $ } , i d statement enclose an at- many leathers and fabrics; PLANS 26 MONTHS TOUR ig er pr 1ce tractive, attention-com- special at ............ a Actress to Sail for America Oct. ane a bake slip, Little Boys’ ' me ' 40; Says She Wil , , Mee S|: Celine | once eines! et Women’s ee Play: eae CJ itiac § folder or booklet to . ary Jane mie : i Shoes, White Pumps, and Juliets, il Serge NEW YORK, June 5.—Mme. Sarah 00 and $5.00 (ualities ST aaiar “uekee a umps, Slippers, Bernhardt, 70 years old, will sail for your business. . this city Oct. 10, to begi - $1.00 | $1.00 $1.29651.491 4O¢ . B|soratovr or the vora"enten wate: teehee ive us 4 hint as to what Tr a ; tend 26 months and during which she = y : a, : : $3.75 and $4.25 La : Will visit five continents. wd ege ou want and we'll sub- ~ | en 5 resse ; on 14 and 16 inch pall. ‘William F. Connor, who has managed A an oa oi tl t oil : “4 . r Sm with self-sharp- all of Mme. Bernhardt’s recent tours in e * : ea at no c = 4 . ening des, . os : The newest styles, purchased p> Sedat ene A - this country, received word today of her ont obligation to you. | at a fraction of their values. x, aad aa 93 decision. Only a fortnight ago cable Then, if you like it, we'll . dispatches from Paris had said that the talk business. $1 Children’s , a | i ot. of Extra Qual- reens: Ls es famous French actress was ill. Mme. 4 ese 2 Dresses, 50c | y arden $2.25 19 Bernhardt made no reference to i'l 5() and Y/ ()() , * 3 5 Se up to §1 and sizes R 50 Feet Heavy Piy | Best Quality Paint health. ‘ 7 d eS Buxton &Skinner a= : eta as? A A pa in new MagSe BS snarantecd Garden cor floors, walls sete ey ae She has allotted 15 weeks to her Amer- Se Printing end Stationery Ce. = | new slip overs, Eee spacial 32,94 | ean” SSS! —_ visit. = oe has already " a + of fine eat ae : een engaged and Rauold Joube has ONA TH 4 : finhams, Sa aaa | ; = eee ~ been selected to play the leading ma! : " om ’ ass sai t : | T Xx roles. She will even attempt a play ilk All good and now patterns—splendid quality $2 Children’s sane fom Ae 2? Oe HA Ss BE] Bilner to America, for she has arrangés ~ s—complete range of sizes—clean, fresh merchandise ahr iaeres tt ' ore,” > > . resses, 98c a J rfrustes fy HES: vale tyraoaglan ae iny Sb geod of the Greenfield standard—this is a real shirt oppor- can ordinarily heged TH | ot will also act in “Lucretia Borgia,” ‘‘Res- tunity | t mat 7 ¥ | urrection,” “Phedre,” “Camille,” ‘‘Mad- 4 ame X,” “Le Mort de Tintagile,” and itn ate- | } new a an O8c pe teh eee Yt j | | a composite bill consisting of three = 4 Be POP eRe eee reeee rs = 2 4 Soni: > SM parts, “The Night Before Christmas,”’ $ by ; ses | - ae - “The Death of Cleopatra” and the trial ea Gr aduation | Dres = , i . : scene from “The Merchant of Venice.” : Dresses | ‘ | in which she will appear as Shylock. At * oP e vonfiirmation ; & nic ‘effects d ether \ least, so she says, although she does not % rett) lawns and promise to wear Shylock’s whiskers. = DENN 7 Use Our Storage Vaults This Summer, ee | » 1, 8t. Louls Union Trust Co., th & Locust. ; - es »* + ae ae baie e : =e a ee ‘ a oii Si I. ae ‘ P CP oy ; Ser Se ee it 32 ES i Seg ies wee

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ciesevcencoccciy anc eum GRAY SERGE SUEES: choc ccccwccsviccces SOLID BLACK SUITS....... WORBTED BURR wcleakscccccstocetidacveceua HOMESPUN BU EEO: bwclbhiccs sc cecccwsticeccus CASSIMERE SUITS ... 29 FINEST HAND-TAILORED SUITS.... SKELETON=-LINED SUITS ............ SILK-LINED SUITS . CHALK AND PENCIL STRIPE SUITS.... SHADOW-STRIPE SUITS Ao os ceeee en AMERICAN AND ENGLISH SUITS...........: SPECIAL SIZE SUITS FOR STOUT, SLIM AND EXTRA LARGE MEN UNION=-MADE SUITS ..... jaa’ 3 | : SN SSNS SUITS—croup No. 2 For Men and Young Men CHEVIOT SUITS BLUE SERGE SUITS ........... CASSIMERE SUITS ....... WORSTED SUITS ..... 2-PIECE LIGHT-WEIGHT SUITS ....... MEDIUM-WEIGHT 3-PIECE SUITS SKELETON=LINED SUITS CHALK AND DIAGONAL STRIPE SUITS.. PIN-CHECK SUITS PATCH=-POCKET SUITS ..... NORFOLK SUITS YOUNG MEN’S STYLES ENGLISH MODELS ....... AMERICAN MODELS SUITS FOR LARGE MEN... MUST PAY FEES FIRST Freund Heads Master Bakers. Frederick S. Freund of 4554 Berlin avenue, was elected president cf the Speaker and One Delegate, Two Committeemen Seek Places as Justice of Peace. Candidates seeking party nominations at the August primaries will have until midnight tonight to file their declara- tions with the Board of Election Com- missioners. Before the declarations will be accepted, the candidate must produce a receipt showing that his filing fee has been paid to either the State or City Committee of his party. Republican headquarters will be open until 6 p. m. to receive filing fees. Can- didates who are impelled by a sudden desire to get into the race after that hour will have to find the treasurer of the committee,,Charles L. Laxton, and pay his fee. Democratic headquarters probably will be open until 9 p. m. to accommodate candidates. Party leaders are expecting a rush of candidates tonight. From three to six candidates have filed for’ every office on both the Democratie and Republican tickets. Democratic Judicial Candidates. For the Democratic judicial nomina- tions Richard B. Haughton of 3424 Lucas avenue; Lee W. Hagerman of 4401 Mc- Pherson avenue, R. Perry Spencer of 5520 Cabanne avenue and Hickman P. Rodgers of 4718 Cote Brilliante avenue have filed. = For the Republican nomination, Judges McQuillin and Grimm, whose terms are expiring, have filed for renomination. The other candidates who have filed are A. R. Grund, 3418 Grace avenue; Benja- min J. Klene, 4919 Fountain avenue; John A. Gernez, 1415A Belt avenue, and formes Judge George H. Shields of 3665 Delmar avenue. No opposition has developed against Edward A. Feehan for the Democratic nomination for Probate Judge, but Vic- tor H. a ee, has filed against Judge Holtcamp for the Republican nomination. Judge Holtcamp is the in- cumbent. The politicians of both parties are parceling out the Justice of the Peace and Constable nominations among them- selves. Many members of the Demo- cratic City Committee are seeking nom- inations for Justice of the Peace. Many After Justice Jobs. Speaker Andrew Gazzolo of the House of Delegates has filed for Justice of the Peace of the Fifth District, and Dele- gate Andrew Scully has filed for Justics of the Peace of the Highth District. City Committeemen P. J. O’Donnell and Ed- ward Rice also have filed. , James J. Gilmartin, who is now serving as chief grain inspector at St. Louis, will oppose Scully for the nomination in the Eighth district. On account of Scully’s active support of the Alton & Mississippi free bridge grab, several members of the city or- ganization have decided to oppose his nomination, believing that if he should win it would injure the chances Af the ticket at the Novem- ber etéction. Gazollo, as a member of the House of Delegates, also was One of the active supporters of the A. '& M. scheme. YW “aX oY —o_ — V7 4 y Y \\ at , “Ss i at Lt ¥ e s f2, Nei. oe 4 ey wae ae Pak. ioe 4 vt . 7 a ah RR ee tat wy oe Se. 4 My Res ee ee a ms athe, 7 SP eT ae ee shh ieee ¥ ay ia 4 i ee ee Ve ea, * Rabati : ey yee cus Pe. SE I PR ie Ge ee .—r “ AF gS A Mapes pee ak ye " a ts Pitts wey. ky oe Dot ete, we stentian gah 4 nf ae. aR Ree Sa ae be ted: t x aes fe yal a . » Paha oe Ae eh ae BES wey Bh ot gy ae te Ca ery Bes “yea aes bea 7 5 Ha * i? £ ye ne a* ney Wet ea Sian om > ee . 5 Cte a a Mee ey : ai , : . v ee, AS pie ia 4 ‘ ee pas i Se er) t 4% : ‘ern, a b or s a. VssmMsMMdMd|M€éi MMM natty ge me We ahs es we “ 9. OR ee a ay Various pieces of the same design Sugar and Cream Set, 2 pieces.. Se COAT: 5 6cntks s'gma ts SE ROEDER wala s Gia ca coes Os 0 a US b hic ow b.0 vo cbibine decce Relish Dish, four compartments. . $7. Punch Bowls $28.00 to $60.00 Punch Glasses, per dozen........ I tis. bd ws oo on e@-cle!e « II 255 5 GREG skein acc coctececccccesves® ee OG NP TT is. ok a wc wsecsccniess Mahogany Serving Trays Variously decorated in ER '} with silver deposit and @ ¥ |} inlaid woodwork, leath- 4 er, tapestry, etc. Prices from $3.25 to $12 See These Suits Displayed in Our Washington Av, Windows YJ WWMM WIL \ SSSA 100-Piece Best Semi-Por- celain China Dinner Set, conventional design in green and gold, $18.00. Other sets from $15 to $400, including finest gold encrusted decorations. » > oY ni, nth ae Y, Many Harvest Hands Needed, ALVA, OkK., June 5.—W. G. Ashton Assistant State Labor Commissioner, 4 was here this week and established an employment office for the purpose 0 aiding the farmers in getting harvest help. He had just traveled over 1 Western Oklahoma counties, which, he says, will produce more than 22,000,099 bushels of wheat. He has received or- ders already for 1500 men. Displayed in Our Eighth St. Windows Zine Ore at Ochelata. OCHELTA, Ok., June 6—A rich stratum of zinc ore has been discovereq on land near this city. The Union Coa] Co. of McAlester has leased the land and a company has been formed for its development. The vein which was struck five different times by well drillers is 3 feet through. The discovery was made on Jand belonging to Caroline Martin. for Usual Price of = Mon’s $ PANTS, $8 Values Priced in this great sale tomorrow at.... the waste iderweight ! tter, invoice or nt enclose an at- . attention-com- ig enclosure — a or booklet to imterest in some Storm Injures Six Persons, SOMERSET, Pa., June 5.—Six persons were injured, one probably fatally, when a tornado-like rain and wind storm swept up the valley of the Cas- selman River, in this county, late yes- terday. Many buildings along the river were damaged and several destroyed. It's Economy To Buy Good Clothes On Credit $1 Down, $1 a Week feature of ; $14: 5 somnia or sick headache. 8 : . . : worsted Suits in all the new alcoholic tonic. paint ie tp whet j and popular patterns. _ : Killed by an Enterarbén Express, Peter McGrath, 72 years old, was idea at no cost killed at 4 p. m, Thursday, when he ligation to you. stepped in front of an interurban ex- He s - ress car passing throuch Ww you like it, we'll Pp e oodriver, ness. a Nien’ s and Young Men’s PANTS, $2 Values Priced in this great sale tomorrow at Young Mien’s PANTS, $6 Values Priced in this great sale tomorrow at.... Genuine Priestley Mohair Suits, Men and yo men come here tomorrow and get a cool, com- fortable Mebais uit at a great saving—there are all sizes—priced tomer 7 T ; . ; : * eu? ad s Cc : ' ; sate ; Py ; 4 4 . ae ht at = Tee Young Men’s PANTS, $4 Values Priced in this great sale tomorrow at.... Extraordinary Sale of Boys’ Clothes ~ at One-Half Price yee THERE’S NOTHING BETTER Than Horsford’s Acid Phosphate For the relief of indigestion. Gives you your thoice of 50 styles of Men’s $20 pure nausea, In- A wholesome. non- the our of Gives choice entire you of stock $9.05 $19.75, $22 and $25 Ladies’ He formerly Owned a saloon in Jersey- ville. Suits. Every Suit absolutely D , &Skinner ; : new and up ao in style. and Stationery Co., 4 ; _ a om * ag Summer Dresses An extensive display of voile and lingerie Dresses; daintily made and trimmed; regular $7 values, for PUBLICITY means OPPORTUNITY to you if you have a house to rent or property to sell. Reach the largest number of readers with your offers through the POST-DISPATCH Big House, Home and Real Estate Direc- tory. OPEN SATURDAY MIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK ‘Take your pick of any Trim- ‘med Hat in stock which Ser” "54 - $4.00 to $9.00 je **eeeeeeeeeeeer eee OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK . Ww. W. Culver’s Condition eRtter. William W. Culver, preseident of the W. W. Culver Real Estate and Invest- ment Co., 302 North Twelfth street, has been confined to his home at 5923 West Cabanne place for the past six weeks with uremia. For a time his condition was considered critical, but he was re- ported better Friday. Taft Lays a Cornerstone, President William H. Taft yesterday laid the cornerstone’ of New Haven's new marble yportoffice, which is to cost | $1,000,000, ae wee Lae * eh FO » ‘ 2 t a wa ee ego ot — ah ie bs aan oes 2s. Py dy ‘ ‘sgt ee So Se Ce Oe : ua a a Be ers. road ee Oe ee pee os eee ‘ es aK ei >. Wg = 5G: eset a yet we

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cues ates Cee * i ° eer ‘gas he aa Sa ns), et See Ae ahr ik Ss Fer wy Si SSO 5 IR fe 9B TR ee * Ee ; EAS anno ' —— ’ s ast . ; et e er ene em, a iad i af a A i alata a am aE Raa on a a gM - | ie es : easy ” ‘ “— Soe aes oe are ne oe * i % — oe mar: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVES Se eee : ST. LOUIS POST sagen, Jul a A A OT —— OO ’ bas swept ove¢ “|| ] Recovers Watch After Nime Years. | years ago. The watch was found in the and given to him. Dut - Japan. Seve | OKLAHAMA CITY, Ok., June 5.—Mrs.| possession of a negro who was arrested| an inscription was detectives found out Sed and hel S. W. Russell this week recovered a/ for stealing clothing. He confessed thatjof the case that . | | believed to have be . ' watch stolen by @ negro servant nine| the watch had been stolen by his sister| who the owner was. Mongolia res —— ° » A hundred how | been blown down 27 Held for Mis ON CITY, Coio., = OPEN s & Olive at Tenth . , BANK 9 DIRECTORS 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Bi *S ¢ 4 Slate Is Nominated After Fight , ) 4 in ich Outsiders Charge ° ° t Misses’ Smart Summer Dresses Isbageee. 6g We urge you to benefit by this grea | Regular P Exce ptional Values at $9.50 and $14.50 EDs bias abn Deets e on Every } E are featuring two groups of Summer Dresses that provide ing through a slate for the nomination UT e al © (0) (0) in the Ho : - , 1d-seas ty ; , & of three of their number for directors of the correct mid-season styles and materials at very at pdigene tect sect ome EP wh gm Our gecds are ma tractive prices. ot Oe cies dauuiae, ak Ge ‘HE opportunities for selection and economy are exceedingly. rare—the values in plain figures. ~ om biel ote : eh : , ta Alig 4) opposed by bankers of Illinois, Tennes- _ are the best that we have been able to provide in any June Sale—the _— Choose your gar : ANNU A wey see, Kentucky and Mississippi, who desired styles and most dependable qualities are being sold materially under price. | note the price and ) egies Bc ( , charged they were not given a fair rep- 2 - |: iA NN | ) resentation in the convention. - et JU Y 7 3) / i a hud, Vit chang - A See The convention selected Walker Hill, : . Our styles are L > Z Le j ji A 1 ¢ president of the Mechanics-American some. and refin , gael Wf. ¥ “4 \ | I? Nd | National Bank; F. O. Watts, ee eee best that money | ‘ Ly mud +14) OA ‘i iF, of the Third National Bank, and Mur rience can é very m X A es Sh me a Dh, : . ray Carleton of the Carleton-Ferguson experic ' Mga aE abn ie Le, Ant! [*, Ye | Dry Goods Co., for three of the six —the quality of would VW ' iy | 4 SOR? 7 . PY laces for which the convention selected ia d workm : ; \ ‘ l4 ig Pr p \\ee ]] hae patel \ SFA © | nominees. distinguish them | GLOBE : ‘. i RA" « our eno / ; : f United States Senator Leroy Percy of Be . 1? 1% lal ‘lel ab | Greenville, Miss. | . AN4 “° vy 4 Wade Opens Convention. : Wig ! Hd yt) pM Festus J. Wade, temporary chairman. y; ; *C wield started the convention by appointing a ' =a A oh f . DPI ele4.|eee a! Rules Committee of five members with 2] | Vy] - je on ® oP 4, himself as sixth member and chairman. : J / hh +, “ld. erate *, to draw rules for the convention. This t // : ohsitha she committee left two states unrepresented, | | ; “WY | / VE Bi | SISO and after Wade had explained that St. a / : A Louis would support three men from St. | S/L5O ae i: Louls for directors, William’ H. Lee, | I) A é ‘ 7 ! HY president of the Merchants-Laclede Na- : ,! ‘tiftfonal Bank, protested against the for- xm | . ination of the committee. . ] $9.50 Ii "'tos scancea' het 'aen sell Wondertul Values im Blouses at $9.95 |||] Suy Your ciothing on Crommmm ' . among bankers who had come great dis- ee == —— Our method of §/F sO : _ [|| tances, and whose states were represent. @ hs Blouses at $1.95 are the talk of St. Louis—the values are incomparable. You may credit is quite di oe the solamntttes be increased: to iichude||| others’ timed with Val and Venlss lnces. “The Cette Ge Chine Blouses, come Im flesh. mate from the ordinary. : , . - , ‘ the committee be increased to include others trimmed wit al. an enise laces. e Crepe de ne ous . ’ ; \ At $9.50—We are showing splendid models in crepe combinations, in ruffled and one member from each state in the re- light ee oe green and, OF SonveS, PETS. white. —— are also beter ty auneune eee Bn fn o ii pay. for your c . . . eer . arme : tunic styles, with bodices finished with the new collars. They are fully serve ‘district. This was done. cate seteecaine CL ee | ij gradually in sma one-third under price. This pnqmnene. Mert 9 rules pene About 50 All-lace and Net Combina- 50 new styles in dainty _—_ wep | amounts as may be | : panial . ° ng that no proxies should be voted, an tion Waists—some with flesh trim- ()() Crepe Blouses, in a great varie ‘of’ ’ y wh ; At $14.50—We are showing a Vv arlety of new Summery models in exclusive cot- {that the three groups of bankers, those mings—a few with long sleeves. They ° | styles, have been added to Our D- C venient ile we ’ ton fabrics and exceedingly light Summery silks—in Russian tunic ' ||| representing banks with a capital of ft ty Bar ane cing oth ll a een ~ ee ee pate prai aga pet SE them. . : : | and ruffle effects. There are a number »#f yery attractive flower designs and all the _ |f} more age emg pis gp ge ae e e fe oe weed nate e agrorrms * - . ; : ; 4 Dr between , an WW, an ose . « ( - desired colors. The values ows ard to $25.00. with less than $50,000, should meet sepa- Ese (4) MsSite rEepe ale hime Waists. Vea h guarantee our clot | ° , ° ° . , ae , , Misses’ Summer Suits Misses’ Wash Skirts é winectlbes citsagsen ee “we Guectes » ——_ = So = . {| Give you perfeot satisfact at $15.00 Of pique, ratine and linen—tailored tumic ' I]] The announcement of these rules was Actual $5. 00 and SO 00 Values at $3. 98 | parce Apes, “3 | \ Very smart linen belted models with patch styles—#3.00 to $6.50. the signal for the fight by delegates ai é len fic ; pockets and tailored skirts—come in blue and | from other states. W. C. Montgomery | HE very finest Crepe de Chine W aists—plain colors and embroidered, also flower ‘ white. , Misses’ Coats of Elizabethtown, Ky., declared the designs—the newest style collar and sleeve ideas are represented. It is a remarkable collec- ; Other models in Summer Suits of novelties, : , rules would enable the St. Louis banks, tion of very choice Blouses at an extremely low price—$3.98. f ratine, striped and checked fabrics—in pink, Very smart styles for outing and general through the fact that the convention 6 95 7 95 d $8 95 egg, blue, rose and green, are priced $19.50 wear—lined or unlined—checks, mixtures and had more delegates from St. Louis and A Sale of Dresses Saturday $ JV, $ . an . ; to $29.50. plain colors—$19.50 values, at $12.50. }|j immediate vicinity, to control the con- ase wail : / light, cool and comfortable—guaranteed to hold their color. we Geers tf Ed ae eas ee Children and, in fact, everyone ae Soften the hardest sh —— : parts of 3 | Choose from a full assortment—our price................ $7.50 iacenien at ns Seek ea oe Pre who likes to have a day’s outing, ae water oa wee “Srenings ee, 10 F = ¥ with plenty of freedom, near home, pee gent stents © % 7 (>. : downtown thea : : »~ $15.00 AND $18.00 SUITS GO AT - $m. We still have a few of these Epstein-Douglas & Co., ‘‘National ef Student Clothes’’ that we obtained in a great special purchase— the men who obtain these tomorrow will consider themselves lucky _ for they are fine tailored, light, Summer-weight clothes, and are alli because it cleans and purifies BARGAIN MATINER. Kd iis eniaiins was only 17 years and 9 months old ; day wi on reaching home after serving three ‘ , =" Seabees Bee i} GOLD DUST |) fereer am enlisted at 14. ~ . FREE €¢r.M ¥ . “4 the outbreak of the war the $901 Easton Av. t} U s+ th 3 ae ¢ ¥ conte, Xgrpnes : ather and four sons said farewell : se i wherever / : —— : to the wife and mother, Mrs. Cecelia Praia 27 prt nad at + a Pate dirt od grease i Ai P ARK THEATER . 3 Gonterman Geers, and enlisted at St. gu “5 y 7 Louis. They were assigned to the . = — Hy One Hundred and Seventeenth Iili- a emcee oda 4 Spee in the nobbiest styles, including the English cut. Out they go—they ' worn the od are yours A Ss. , ibn c wawkkbe cin i nois, fought in all of its numerous etn ee JOHN E. Y Sige : | ee one reyeeees home without a R t name ; : y em. ed TOO - 712 Washington Av. _ 712 Washington Av. Tom was so young he had to enlist uce m ren Al styles, all colors, as a fire boy. He could do nothing t Short silk gloves, 50c, ing cost to a mini- mum by using Post- Dispatch Wants. oe a fife, and exchanged it for a e. Burial will be in Bartlett Ceme- doe Se eee tery. Masonic burial servic ee aon ag by WwW. a Hadley of Col: Es, members - ville Pest No. 461 G. A. th in tee three volleys over the grave, )

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2 nid. a as? Bathe ww wertae ~~) a7 ao . UULD ruUpl-vipr Asus. aD er eae ws wah et eles Se = nic ihetemudeusueeseee a ———— — —- — san Has Storm Disaster, a ; | hai - -L. G Dyer (Rep.)| chairmen. ; : cam sever men were arrested here yesterday hg Clooney (Dem.), vice-chair-| Twenty-second Ward—A. cC. —_— bedrry hairman; Amos figent the charter would be adopted 7 several speakers to aid in the ™ -|@ big majority. Both promised to paign. , Japan, June 5.—A disastrou On indictments chargi nginee Association ont ng grand larceny men. (Rep.), a ag oe Phil Dwyer (Dem.) 7% : ‘ ite ait Western ese in connection with the capture of the Seventeenth Ward—I.. P. Daly (Dem.), oan uis J. Bode (Prog.), vice-chair- ard (Dem.), chairman; Charles Laxton | °Y®'ything they could to aid in its pas The United & -, the char | perD pa ‘ nota boats have| Chandler mine of the Victor American chairman; Frank M. Slatér (Rep.) and Twenty-third Ward—J. N. McKel tRep) and Dr. W. A. McKenzie (Prog.), | sage. Chairman Gibson of the Progres- | adopted a resolution opposing aoe : a wv oo : Ae 4 un ~~ Of people} Fuel Co. on April 26 by strikers. Capl- Pran k Orff (Prog.), ee (Rep.), chairman: James Griftin UP. tis .. the National Twenty-first Ward—Victor H. Hand-|(Dem.) and Edward T. Beldin FA — Credit Jewelers 24 fl. 308 N_ Sixth st. schug (Prog.), chairman; John Durning | vice-chairmen. ° S-). | Chairman ae (Dem.)_and Herma ) and Herman Bader (Rep.), vice-| Twenty-sixth Ward—t. ma Achard | Post-Dispatch reporter they were con- ‘them to vote for it and would were ate Gem © vite fet B Gnd weal’ coe - Democratic, Republican and i> OFF Ks Eevee SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 10t. £ 7 meetings reported to the campaign com- Ar of STOUT MEN The Globe's Double Guarantee @| mittee tat peter results, were ob: Hart Schaffner & Marx. Surplus Stock, Trousers from Hart 7 a Bas | ! ’ - 7 tained through the use of halls. oot, Ver ag hd tall, slender and stub-{ Clothing kept in repair FREE or ae aio : ‘ | j 1 iH! NGC { ( by men can be fitted at THEjone year. Money back if not mach Wérd to Be Organised. These are elegant qualities in new models of blue serges, fancy blues and Summer-ease fabrics—wonderful values at the price. Schaffner & Marx ra " OBE. satisfied. The Citizens New Charter Campaign B : | “ . G Committee have opened headquarters #, P Suits worth $20, $25 NA SHINGTON A E Boys’ Confirmation +. Sic silica 1 Seeee tity neadeuarters S70 andes uieeae +19 bay Hao CONRAUS GROCERY Suits 4 he campaign wil be dlrected, thet Hart Schaffner & Marx Surplus Stock, : 4 MUS f Rove ALL-WOOL BLUE Sin Fg wees th re ee oe a Here are the new ‘English, Semi-English or conservative style—a most exquisite selection of fabrics, some of which are A!) ee 3 ae eu: R. a . > ‘ ‘ : : . » “A : oo CONTIN : mee NORFOLK SUITS, PB EOR ines eiliiday mation “wlth be ssiected imported. Styles, fabrics, patterns, values that will attract every one of you shrewd buyers instantly. See these, sure. s of Honor at 3756 Finney avenue Friday straps—ages 6 to ) BOYS’ SHIRT accumulated in the Hart 8 years, 88c, to sell at ) WAISTS, sizes fphabe ¥ night. The 11 members of the Board 0: . j ‘ ; 6 to 16 Freeholders who signed the charter, $45 and $40 Suits Krom $ Schaffner & Marx shops— ith Secretary Jones and Jud ‘aul- : i ‘MEN’S 5 t : hi field, eso Soe Tetinte to sche H S h ff o4 M S | S k, tie oe — ; i aa homme HATS . dt S rns Ings speeches whenever they are called upon. art C a ner arxX urp us toc ’ g oh for a pair of enemeaite As they spent more than a year’s work enou . — = a y Pri Mion the charter, they are thoroughly fa- The suits at this price are finer in quality of material, in tailoring, in trimmings, than any cloths you will see outside —you get great benefits in English Split At 2 rice miliar with all of its provisions and of the highest grade custom shops. Most of the suits at this price are tailored of imported fabrics, the products of the price from this condition. = > men’s All-Gitk are able to explain to an audience just world’s finest looms, luxuriously lined with the best grade of silk; any style; sizes to fit everyone. 1.50 Men's and Bee. Shirts; separate why certain changes were made. Ts to match; The speakers at the meetings have 235 Men’s 0 — * papa os 8 found that the voters are taking an nd s : a . Felt Hats; all eeepeat tateeeds 60 The eharter. . This ‘e Be sure to get one of these special value 3] 4 Palm Beach Summer Su'ts at Very Special Prices oun ft Neg- dimensions liges’ 8 aot, rts: Boys’: Pecale and attributed to the fact that all the meet- H N h ff & M M h ° S ° f ; Dp epe; "eott e- ret Sh —y ngs of the Board of Freeholders were art Cnatiner a rx O alr ults or Plain Palm Beach Suits 0 06a 6 welc“es oe eetwans .$6.95 able otntn wheees open to the public and that the peo. —They’re regular $90) qualities. $8 95 *-* *ere * to match; usua c . ‘ . le have become educated in c! ’ . : ; i5e kind ’ pe eee P wearer —The only reason we're selling them so cheap at this time of the sea- eer ee ee matters through reading newspaper re. " 4 : . si Balbriggan | and ports. Many questions are asked at all son is because we bought them at the same proportionate saving in Guaranteed not to shrink ond to be perfect fitting. These gar- Inion Pad Gar ters; . ~ : Sults; reg. "4s cable web; 7 meetings and the character of the ques- price as the balance of the Hart Schaffner & Marx surplus stock—and ments far excel those of any other make and we especially recommend — C the 15c sellers. 1 Hiltions show that the people are taking we’re giving our customers the benefit of our advantageous purchase. them. due to their nen-shtinkeble Gualities an intelligent interest in the charter. : sx . ’ | q : . Ward Organizers Named. The members of the ward organiza- T tion committees announced by Chair- Note Our Guarantee man Anderson and Vice-Chairman Wen- One of the most noteworthy points concern- P ae same liberal everentes of “genuine satis- . action or money refunde oes with these neker are: ing this sale is the fact that we are enabled to \ sultan, ae tf (haa wee Gar ae wine stout at tent _First Ward—Andrew J. Sheridan sell Blue Serge Suits of exceptional qualities at Schaffner & Marx g0ete—the mere fact that mM. ee: mer Anderson the same reduction as fancy go00ds—many im- bat 4 re es gene. f err nsf greatly a ‘ an aries Hoffm ; : e prices does not make us fee at we’ Ag reliev .), viee-chairmen. eaten ported weaves in staple fabrics ve parades of any responsibility in assuring th .celfeved Second Ward—F. W. Beckman (Rep.), in the assortment of silk-lined surplus lots, It’s publie that any merchandise bou ht oe us any other than the kind that should give pallens chairman; Ben H. Schroeder (b 0 ‘hance for you men who could use a suit vice-chairman. (Dem.), too sali ay aren sennuionn WASHINGTON AV. AT BROADWAY satisfaction in every respect. Third Ward — Ernest Hohengarten : ' ma a hai J ] (Denn and George ‘Reichmann ‘te Homely, Yet Admired -cnairmen. HP aa and Envied: Her Secret , (Dem.), rewetoe Nicolas A. Polito (Rep.), vice-chairman. ee Cai WIVES ». : The convention crowd made a path for Fifth Ward—Dr. H. Grosby (Prog. ), . re 5 ee SS ‘ | Se her, cast admiring side glances, then Peete bey = yee {Pem.) and : a | 4 aE Zz . : with longing eyes followed her to the Sixth Ward—Patrick O'Donnell (Dem.), a ey ENTI Oatm SAVING elevator. It was at the Ponchartrain in chairman; William L. Tamme (Rep.), tn EE ~ ~ | Detroit. The incident was recalled when oe ene Gus F (R ; ao y I chanced to sit across table from the eventh Ward—a will recognize the distinctive quality of “Niagara Maid Eleventh ven; J. am Jacobs! @ If you take an outing take a bottle of DERMADOODLE, which kills buying power of $15 see like cold cream. wash it Rat mune uch them. The test of time will prove their distinctive chairmen. verd—Willlam P. peiy | S20 styles ple ssiatn ahem bree: URAL UCRIAL Open dally ti) © p. m. Sundays ait cannot realize how lon a si ra Maid : J, D. Lukenbill (De as ” ff. 4 he vo rm M @ worn the pure silk “Naga id.” Insist on seeing ay Eiteman (Prog.), ‘view. andi Try our remem re Hy BE ee 2 our Soda Fountain, the all il wawe It works like magic. ona Morrow in Ninth Ward—William Kaiser (Dem.). chairman; Charles Troll (Rep.), vice-|™ La Preferencia . . . 7 for 25¢ Imported La La Fragrancia 10 10c, Now 5e | one charm.” she said artifctailty, on hat ; George Meisin R . ones _ 4. "The Test of Distincti Henry streutker (Dem). vice-chairmen, |W Permits...» « 7 for 25¢ ‘To appreciate the clothes || slurs ts 1 get sn ounce at mercouse’ eer: (Rep.), chairman; ia: ford ik Gloves the instant eyes see them, or your fingers} | (prog.) and J. J. Gucker (Dem.), "vice- | effects of Poison Oak, Ohigger and all insect bites, Prickly Heat and these “sas I've got $35 || ifn: then“ Thave es kat WATIONAL DENTAL PARL nee ve econo Dem.), chairman; Edmond Koel JIM DANDY CORN REMEDY (not a cheap remedy 2 g qualities they represent * ‘glo my. Rep.) vice-chairman. — but a sure corn remover) ua ane t = es yy disgolvin re “ounce of powdered will last until you hirteenth Ward—John Schmoll (Rep.), FREE—BRING THIS AD AND GET A FLY SWATTER FREE. G5 3 eee fit hai? pint of witeh hazel. in t rteenth Ward—Henry ¢<. Mw Ticket in Fourteenth Wat Gus A. Bauer (Rep.) round. One set t, ell colors, Double ti UE es cientinnciere - and Eugene A. Vogt (Prog.), vice-chair- oe always doves, 50s, 75e, $1.00, $1.25 up. price always Democrat, Republic and Times com- During tne year 1913 the Post-Dispater printed 31,116 Business Opportunity “Wente’—31K more than the Gilobe- ag Fifteenth Ward—A. J. Fitzsimmons Sar H. bined, IAGARA SILK MILLS, North Tonawanda, N.Y. | | pom) cnatrman Raise Chops ee Seventh & Pine 2 STORES Seventh & Market (Big Window Display.) © |] mer print by to Fimee' ast f hairmen. be | Makers of * ‘Niagara Maid © tixteenth Ward—Joseph M. Higbee - | combined, ee aS 5 ree ome eetenyey : * oy A eT ot - 4 ; - ne et nig $0 Si gOS ates ip ie «NE ea eal pct? ‘i

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 8000 EMPLOYES STRIKE IN WESTINGHOUSE PLANT Several Hundred Girls Parade After Walkout to Improve Wo king Conditions. PITTSBURG, Juiie 5.—Declaring that they would not return to their places .n the factories of the Westinghouse Elec- tric and Manufacturing Co. and the Westinghouse Machine Co. until work- nN: conditions were improved, approxi- the Allegheny Congenial Union, struck here today. Three thousand electric workers re- fused to enter the shops this morning and after a mass meeting at the Turtle Creea playground, the number was in- creased by men who later left the plant. Leaders predicted there would be 1,- 000 idle factory hands in the Turtle Creex Valley by nightfall. Several hun- dred girls, each with a tin horn, pa- raded through Bast Pittsburg, cheered by crowds of strikers on the sidewalks. There was no disturbance. Industriaf ‘he premium, piece and bonus systems, re-employment of all men discharged since Feb. 1 and rotation of employment during periods of depression. Val- edding present—a diamond La WE hg ear ecrews. ring or e fine watch, Boa It's easy to make beautiful « fts DY ati an account at Loftis Bros.,. the a Garrison to See Graduation. WASHINGTON, June 5.—Secretary Garrison will go to New York next Wednesday and on June ll and 2 will be present at the graduating exercises at the Military Academy at West Point. mately 8000 men and women. members of The strikers demand the elimination of eel FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1914. BEES STOP CARS, CAUSE the institution, but the bees eventually 6 in on, bu ev FACTORIES TO SUSPEND had their revenge by stopping traffic STATUES OF TWAIN. PROPOSED FOR 3 MISSOURI CITIES Art League Discusses Plan to Put Them in Library Here, in of bees which had hfved on a window of and causing a number of shoe factories CINCINNATI, June 5.—Students at St./to suspend operations for a time. Xavier’s College had a joyous time yes- terday when they stirred up a colonyland drove motorman, conductor and The bees first settled on a street car ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. passengers to Pp some of the bees flew into shoe factories tions were suspended est districts of the hour. —— laces of refuge. Then so severely city for half an _—_ —— MLE LL LIGHT WEIGHT ——— EE boo 59 —s ss E 0 “=, 5 a rS to all enion me > “Tt is ee a oena ll without rand oe weet B Sites. i ee nn mt AT La Capitol and Florida, Mo. The Store With No Elevators—Everything on the Main Floor—Just a Step in From the Street. Plans ‘for at least three bronze statues of the late Mark Twain (Samuel IL. Clemens), one to be placed in the St. Louis Public Li- brary, one in the new State Capitol at Jefferson City, and the third at the humorist’s birthplace, Florida, Mo., were discussed by the St. Louls Art League at its meeting Thursday night at the home of Dr. M. A. Gold- stein, 3858 Westminster place. Robert P. Bringhurst, sculptor, told the league he had a plaster cast of Mark Twain, which he would give to the league to serve as a basis for the proposed bronzes. He said that, if it was not desired to place a bronze statue in the library here at present, the plaster cast could be placed there. The proposed removal of the Wash- ington statue from Lafayette Park, which has been urged by clubwomen, also was discussed, and the suggestion was made that the statue, which was intended for indoor surroundings, should be placed in the city hall. Park Com- missioner Davis, who was at the meet- ing, said he did not know whether this could be done, as residents of the park neighborhood were protesting against the proposed removal. Plans for continuing the Pageant style of public entertainment were discussed, anu a number of the members favored preserving the Pageant stage as long as its foundations remain sound. Dr. Gold- stein suggested that the Veiled Prophet parade next fall should have the Pa- geant stage as its terminus. Some of those attending the meeting were Edward A. Faust, president of the league; Montgomery Schuyler, George Blackman, Dr. Gustav Lippmann, Mrs. Hans C. Toensfeldt, Prof. J. B. Rob- inson, E. W. Wuerpel, F. E. A. Cur- ley, Dr. Alexander Wolf and Hans Bau- man. The next meeting will be held next Friday evening on the Toensfeldt houseboat, on the river front at 6700 south. Opes day 10 te General Clearing Sale of Stein-Bloch Suits For Men and Young Men To close out our Spring stock we will place on sale Satur- day morning about - Tne Post-Dispatch fe th ' paper in St. Louis that. _ pews xathered by the A 4 ee a Assemble “Sixes” muf come dow in price. — But they cannot come up the Studebaker SIX factured quality. The very hugeness of Sty | baker SIX R tet» reason enough. F Oo R | SUI 1200 Suits No car produced in & quantities can have This weig All new, clean stock—at real reductions from the usual retail : prices. This is the oan, for which you have been waiting. Ratving “sivas : ; ° . . : , ; u er ’s. S Come in and see what desirable bargains we have 1n your size. The largest, most compli all v \S \ y| a the 511 ro 515 WASHINGTON AVE. AND 619-621 NORTH BROADWAY srospway 500 WASH SKIRTS On Sale Saturdav $2.50 Kind $5.00 Kind $6.50 Kind $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 The three great lots from which we offer choice at these rous- ing bargain prices are made up of the very best styles for this Summer sea- son. There are new effects in the popular one and two tier models—- scores of them are in long Russian tunic styles that are predicted to be the sensation of the season—there are many straight line Skirts, etc. q@ Ratine Skirts « Rice Cloth Skirts q Pique Skirts q Linen Skirts @ Crossbar Ratine Skirts There is a full range of sizes in each lot. These are wonderful Skirts for $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95. . ENTRANCE ON WASHINGTON laboratory in the autor The Styles industry—one that sp shocks cxnatantiy, “a To suit the taste of the most conservative, as well as those who de- sere es lenge “ sire the newest and most up-to-date models. Among these are ments required to bring @ Suits with skeleton-lined coats—snug-fitting—with patch pockets, Mrength sad bert broad collarsand rolling lapels—trousers straight English-cut, with or without cuffs—some suits with vests—athletic-cut, permitting free movement of the arms. All are new models, in excellent taste and beautifully cut and tailored. The best organized and The Fabrics efficient engiueering depaj ment in the indust only one in active ch ear manufacturing. fe The finest of foundry and New Street and Auto Wash Dresses Cassimeres, serges and worsteds, in solid blues, blacks and And-ne car produced Gane ; grays, as well as in these colors with white pencil stripes se arty Mw . 7 . - y a PS. —tartan plaids, Shepherd checks, mahogany stripes on Send for the Studebaker Pra olive greens—all in the most attractive and pleasing color Book, describing Studebal combinations. Just received—a new line of Women’s and Misses’ Wash Made to Dresses that are just the thing for street wear or auto rid- AS5 | Beginning at 2 o’clock tomorrow (Sat- urday) afternoon, the Paul Jones Realty Co. will sell at special sale 140 choice re- stricted building lots in Glen Echo Park No. 2. The streets and granitoid walks are made, there is county water, gas and electric lights. The property lies on the Hunt road between the St. Charles road and Natural Bridge road. It is served by two car lines, five minute: from Wellston by either line. The prices range from $8 to $25 a front foot, the terms being $ and $10 down on each lot, according to the amount of the pur- chase. The balance may be paid in weekly installments of from $1.50 to $3. It fs the purpose of the agents to make Glen Echo Park No 2 a home place for people of moderate means. There will be free special cars on the St. Peters’ division of the St. Charles line tomor- row afternoon, beginning at 12 o'clock. A free lunch will be served on the grounds. world. o q | chine equipment in manufacturing methods, “aE | ing. We offer five styles for choice in all sizes from 34 to 46. These Dresses are of striped percales, lawns, ging- hams and linenes—they are great: bargains at WAIST SALE CONTINUES That extraordinary sale which began here this morning will continue tomorrow because the quantity involved in our remarkable purchase was far too great to be taken up in one day’s selling, even with as en- thusiastic buying as there js. Positive $1.25 and $1.50 Values Here are rich embroidered batiste and voile waists, B striped cotton crepe waists, plain voile waists \ =m with organdie collars, pongee waists, dotted s Swiss waists, linen waists, ete. There are » ; -nearly a score of designs in the low neck and } = drop shoulder, short and three-quarter length C = sleeve styles. The price in this sale is only.... ———, Middy Blouses $1.00 and $1.25 white # “Taliors to t Finally—This sale deserves your careful consider- ation. To get the Suit you want—come in Satur- day morning. These various factors make Studebaker SIX the g : est motor car value ina # . | world—at any price. . | Th, R d ; Ser 0. B. Detroit : | \" R FOUR Touring Car § \ e fXeductions SIX Landat-tonctr ii i | $20.00 Suits for $14.90 : | . $25.00 Suits for $18.25 Weber Motor Ca $35.00 Suits for $24.75 ot. Lente bes Ske $40.00 Suits for $28.50 BELLEVILLE, IMPLEMENT a my, $45.00 Suits for $32.50 “tuantty Production of Quallilia : Le | . ' Advertisements focus hur ire terested eyes upon that prop want to sell, especially if the ment appears in the Post-Di ' House. Home ard Real Estate # OLIVE AND siIxX TH BOY, JUST SENTENCED, ESCAPES AT JAIL DOOR ‘ 4 --KiE NK; . ONCE-A- } Saturday Youth, Convicted With Another of Shooting Jeweler, Disap- ) : \) pears Into Woods. fh Fe Repeatedly ¢ Henry Foster, 16 years old, of Rose- dale, Kan., esaaped from Deputy Sher- * | ; , ~ MC | cabo | HORST PLA { proved a most 3 —a st Urange iff Harry: Wengler at the door of the Clayton jail Friday morning, a short time after Circuit Judge Wurdeman had Se ths Wade eee hee their purpose were convicted of shooting J. H. Cromp- usually every & ton, a jeweler, in Webster Groves, May by the close of For the Jun Pianos and Pl Every member of the family Walnut and 0 should eat Sunkist Oranges just Extraord before retiring at night. Eat them at meals and between meals. For no other fruit ever better insured good health. Heavy with luscious juice, 24. Their sentence was to continue until they should be 21 years old. $69, according to t sweet and delicious. They are free-peeling and so tender- Middy Blouses Just received—a new lot Middy Skirts Two styles in Middyv of children’s 1nd misses’ white Skirts of Galatea cloth in all meated you can eat them whole without losing any juice. Sunkist aretree-ripened, glove- picked, tissue wrapped, and shipped right from the tree, so are always fresh and full flavored. Will,you buy merely “oranges,” or will you get “Sunkist?” Prices arelow. Getadozen now. Sunkist Oranges Sunkist Lemons Sunkist Lemons, madam, are the equal of Sunkist | Oranges in quality—practically seedless, juicy | and richly flavored. Serve them with fish | . s ® F ® t ® & 5 * EE ® = = @ 2 a = 3 . « ® = = e = = . = & = rs . M = * a . FS = t ‘ B ® = a Se Wengler had both youths in charge, and released his hold on young Foster, Player -1 Middy Blouses, with trim- mings in red, navy blue and crepe Middy Blouses’ with sizes for girls and misses fetching embroid- from 6 to 14 years so as to open the jail door. Ag the grasp on his shoulder relaxed, Foster We also offe tan—unrestricted choice for girls ered sailor Q5 —on sale much ( : collars—priced MAA below worth remarkably low at.. ass 5 ch ack bs leaped to the ground and ran away. ’ = The Deputy clapped young Merrick in- | SH DRESSES = jie. Sos Then he started after Foster, firing his ited number ¢ KIMBALL P and misses, 6 to 20 years revolver. Foster disappeared in the woods, and the Sheriff's entire force PIANOS, KIE MANN SM soon was hunting him. LARLY EST Buy one of DAY or SATU on your purch Installment modate those New 8 Music “SPEC 3 fo Mail orders sh RdLiD AF ON We have on sale a wonderful lot of new Wash Dresses for children that are positively worth $1.00 and $1.50—we offer choice from a full range of sizes for girls “ New Discovery Called “Croxone” Ex- ploited for Rheumatic Sufferers. What its claimed as a new acientific discovery has been given the name of Croxone, and the company that is put- ting it upon the market maintains that it will ‘‘drive all rheumatic pains away and vanish backaches.’’ Croxone is said to not only give relief but to have cura- tive qualities. Its promoters declare that the preparation will ease stiff, sore, swollen joints and muscles, also relieving stomach disorders after the patient has taken a few doses. The publicity department of the American Croxone Co., which is distributing the product from Cleveland, O., makes an appeal to old folks in declaring that the remedy will end the worst kind of a case of backache quickly. The company also maintains that “‘Croxone” is a sure way to end rheumatism and that it streneth- ens the kidneys. LINER AQUITANIA DOCKS 6 to 14 years—out they go, extraor- GIMOUTEY WOOO Bb. 6k ok cts cee ccce = Childreh’s Dresses—Flowered cotton oe : crepe Dresses with collars and cuffs of -_ contrasting materials—a new line O5¢ in all sizes, 6 to 14 years—bargains at... Junior Dresses —Extra Special Just 100 new Wash Dresses that are positive $2.50 7 © values—choice of plain, striped and 7 *» checked gingham and linen and in | 69 : 2 ! all sizes, 13 to 19 years, priced only... * ae GREAT HAT SALE 1 We continue tomorrow the , REMARKABLE SALE OF HATS in which we are offering white hats, black hats, burnt hats, blue hats, tuscan hats, ete., of splendid hemp and chip shapes with trim- - mings.of flowers and ribbons—hats in splendid Sum-y _ § {mer styles made by our own clever designers—won- ~ SEIU DATCAINE At... 2... ee ee eee eee ee - SP Se Ss ee ee Biggest Ship Under Britizh Flag Reaches New York. NEW YORK, June 56.—The Cunard line steamer Aquitania, the greatest ship afloat under the British flag. docked without mishap in the Hudson River at 9:30 this morning, after he: maiden run from Liverpool. Notwithstanding . her length, she and meats—they are the best looking lemons. Try using their juice wherever you now use vine- gar. See what you’re gave her convoy of tugs no trouble pis by going with- | and slipped easily into her berth out the Sunkist Vos while harbor craft shrieked greetings ae Brand. THE WANT AD WAY of tenant- finding is the ACCEPTED WAY—anu means small expense and small delay. Tell your agent to keep your property listed in the POST-DISPATCH Big House, Home and Real Estate Direc- » PLE P ED bets, 5 avermuet 7

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; _5T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. seem | WOMAN’S DEATH BY AUTO | SHAP-A-INIT g *y of study and ‘Your teeth n without a & wink, * wake up quick as a el without feeling anything. * 19q * to all union men and their fam. Crowns, extra heav eco ‘t Set of Teeth (Whaleb - ns per rigor best me) «i: Crow “6 oa Fillings peeston DENTAL CO. 18-20 OLIVE §& of ST. y Oper Sinday 10 to 4. Bvea tilt 9. Tn er Fue Post-Dispatch Is the only evening newa- Saper in St. Louis that receives or publishes semble d. gathered by the Associated Preas. - ide mapper “i ACCIDENTAL, SAYS JURY Inquest nhows Miss Harriet Ar- nold Stepped in Front of W. H. Nobbe’s Machine. A verdict of accident, with no blame placed on anyone, was returned by Dep- uty Coroner Fath Friday at the inquest into the death of Miss Harriet R. Ar- nold, 36 years old, of 3029A Newstead avenue, who was run down by an auto- mobile driven by William H. Nobbe of 6226 Murdock avenue at Fourth and Chestnut streets Wednesday. Miss Ar- nold died at the city hospital. Witnesses testified that Miss Arnold, after passing in front of Nobbe’s ma- chine, stepped back and was struck. Ar- thur Dumont of 3441 Park avenue, & chauffeur, testified, that apparently when Miss Arnold heard Nobbe’s auto- mobile horn she thought the warning signal was given by one of several ma- chines standing at the curb and stepped back in front of Nobbe’s machine. jixes” must #- sain me down} price. ey cannot come up to Studebaker SIX manu. ed quality. * ry hugeness of Stude. r SIX production is n enough. | produced in smalle tities can have manu.’ lring advantages like” sbaker’s gest, most complete. tory in the automobilg © iry—one that specifies © ulas, analyzes and tests. constantly, one that j nines the exact num. * nd kind of heat treat. — to bring out, 5 and hardness. | st organized and most 4 | | BLUE SERGES ient engineering depart. © ® in the industry—the 7a one in active charge of eee eeeering. est of foundry and ma- © equipment in they weight, seaso BEAUTIFUL STYLISH shes factors make the sbaker SIX the great-— motor car value in the | Ild—at any price. Oo car produced in small- quantity can possibly = y such advantages. or the Studebaker Proof’ , describing Studebaker © ufacturing methods. “SMELTO FOR ANY $25 OR $30 SUIT IN THE HOUSE This offer includes light- nable goods, all very desirable qualities. GRAY SERGES WORSTEDS STRIPES TARTAN CHECKS BREEZY MOHAIRS Made to your individual measure in the N WAY” F. 0. B. Detroit ; DUR Tourin ‘ar | x pearing ar vis ndau-Road i. Sedan —. 2a = WRITTEN GUARANTEE WIth EVERY SUIT “Se ber as Car 908 Chestnut St. | St. Louis, Mo. .. ROTHE & CO., Fast St. Le JILLE IMPLEMFNT & CO., Belleville, Ill. & ity Production of Quality : “Tailors to the Individual” eyes upon that prope y Skelton Tailoring Co. S ‘*One d t of 807 Pime Street scser's Hotel.” Max Skelton, President sell, especially if the 300 ippears in the Post-Dispatel —- —e— - - KIESELHORST’S— ee ee eee ee eer ‘ies 2-DAY PIANO SALE Saturday, June 6 LastDay--ciss,1 p. M. ‘ Repeatedly during the past five months has the KIESEL- HORST PLAN of two special clearing days in each month proved a most attractive one to the piano- -buying public. That ‘their purpose is amply accomplished is shown in the fact that usually every SPECIAL BARGAIN offered is eagerly bought by the close of the second day. For the June 5th and 6th selling we offer 34 used Upright Pianos and Player-Pianos of well-known makes in Mahogany, ‘Walnut and Oak cases at such Extraordinary Low Prices as $45, $57, $69, $85, $98 and up to $345 ‘according to the class of instrumeht, grade, design, condition. EXTRA SPEGIAL!! 20% Discount on New Player-Pianos and Small Grand Pianos @6F Ideal for Wedding and Graduation Gifts “Wea | We also offer some VERY SPECIAL BARGAINS in a lim- ‘ited number of new 1914 style APOLLO PLAYER-PIANOS, KIMBALL PLAYER-PIANOS, KIMBALL SMALL GRAND ® PIANOS, KIESELHORST PLAYER-PIANOS and KURTZ- MANN SMALL GRAND PIANOS at 20% off our REGU- LARLY ESTABLISHED PLAINLY MARKED PRICES. 7 Buy one of these modern style, high-grade instruments FRI- L DAY or SATURDAY and SAVE FROM $100 to NEARLY $200 h your purchase. D Inbtallment terms are granted as may be necessary to accom- date those who do not wish to pay all cash. New 88-Note | Music Roll ‘ us PECIALS”’ 2 DANCING AROUND 3 for $1 A *Crackerjack’’ Dance Roll. Mati orders ren add 14 cents for postage, and will be filled at once. Wr c RTMENT OF OTHER 88-NOTE MUSIC 10 us AT OND O, tahte” BAC a KIESELHORST Piano Company ——~ ESTABLISHED 1879 ranges, *>39 nnow. LADDIE Now being sung everywhere. A St. Louis hit. ROSEBUD Written by Ernest Ball, composer of ‘‘Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold.’’ WHILE THEY WERE ‘ | The Oldest, the Largest, the Best Piano House in St. Louis 1007 7 OLIVE STREET eens ne onetey *) wes, x = ee a a oe b> aan, BTR ek a oftes \~ e oy , : ee ae i gett ai ead oe” AY 7 - ad we - ot DEAN DAVIS FI CHINA AND JAPAN FRIENDLY 10 U. &. Clergyman Says Our Land Prob- lem Is More. Discussed 1 California Than Orient. Dean Carroll M. Davis of Christ Church Cathedral, who retupred Thors- day evening from a six months’ tour the Orient, said Friday he found feeling in Japan and China generally friendly toward the United States. “I heard much less about the Califor- nia land question in Japan than I did in Californja,”” he remarked. “I heard lit- tle comment on the Mexican situation 1r Japan, and I saw no indication of any feeling hostile to this country.” The stability of the Chinese Republic is still in doubt, Dean Davis said. He heard much, while in China, of depreda- tions committed by a bandit chieftain known to the English-speaking peoples as ‘SWhite Wolf,’’ whose character and following are somewhat like those of Zapata in Mexico. Indifferent Pursuit of White Welf. “The Government sent out troops against White Wolf,’”’ said Dean Davis. “but it was charged in some quarters that President Yuan was not sincerely desirous of capturing him, thinking that he would divert public attention and pre- vent revolutionary movements which might become more serious. “There seems to be no monarchical party in China. The weakness of the republic igs that few Chinese have any conception of what a republic is. “Dr. Sun Yat Sen seenis much dis- credited in China at present. He was great as a revolutionary organizer, but the feeling seems to be that he was too precipitate in breaking with Prest- dent Yuan. He is now in exile.”’ Dean Davis, who is known as an authority on matters of St. Louis civics and sociology, gave some attention to city government in China and Japan, and found that great improvements were being made, but that American cities have little to learn from the cities of the Orient. Their governments, he said. are not on a popular basis, being almost wholly handed down from the higher state authorities. His visit to the Orient was made to inspect the work of the missions of the Protestant Episcopal Church, These are on a separate basis from those con- ducted by the Church of England, mother church of the Episcopal body. Will Report in New York. He will go to New York within a few days to report on conditions as he saw them. He said the outlook was, for the most part, very encour- aging to the church. Native clergymen and Bible-women, he said, are the only means by which China will ever be Christianized. The Episcopal institutions are at present training as many of these native workers as possible. He found the two principal church schools in China. St. John’s College at Shanghai and Boone University at Wu-Chang, in ex- cellent condition, he said. BARGES LEAVE ST. LOUIS , FOR ILLINOIS SERVICE Operation of Fleet of Seven Ex- pected to Result in Estab- lishing St. Louis Line. Seven new steel barges, each of 150 tons capacity, owned by the Chicago, St. Louis & Gulf Transportaiton Co., left St. Louis Thursday afternoon for Chicago in tow of the tug Blue Spot, and will bé the first vessels of a large fleet to be operated in the freight serv- ice on the Chicago River, Illinois and Michigan canal, Illinois River and Hen- nepin canal. W. A. Bertman, general superintend- ent of the line -and in command of the fleet, predicted that successful opera- tion of the freight line eventually would result in the establishment of daily steamboat service between St. Iwuis and Chicago and from New Or.- leans to Davenport, including Kansas City and Memphis. Chicago shippers have pledged to his company 2,450,000 tons of freight annually, he said, ana its intention is to purchase immediately i@ more steel barges and two tow boats. The barges were built at Cincinnati. Each cost $7500 and is equipped for pro. pulsion by high power gas engines. MAN ROBBED ON TRAIN: PASSENGER ARRESTED Kansan’s Sock Yields Missing $70 on Second Search by Carr Street Police. When a Missouri, Kansas & Texas passenger train from Oklahoma arrived at the Washington avenue station Fri- day, Earl Kubler of Bridgeton, N. J., caused the arrest of Michael Frenn of Parsons, Kan., another passenger. Kubler said Frenn boarded the train at Parsons and took a seat beside him in the chair car. Kubler went to sleep. When he awoke, he said, $70, which he had had in his pocket, was missing. Frenn was taken to tne Carr Street Station. In his pockets $27 was found. A more thorough search was made and $70 was found in one of his socks. He is held pending application for a war- rant charging theft. I One dollar a week | pay on ag avg P- ring, You gan pF “a Loftis Bros. . a it Sth Sowelers. 24 floor. 308 den a GETS GEMS BY FORGERY Louis K. Harris of the Harris-Kober Diamond Co., has asked the police to icok for a young man who obtained two diamonds, valued at $% and $135, from his concern with a fraudulent crder. The gems were delivered to the man March 10 on an order purporting to be from the Spies & Groh Manufacturipg Co., but it was not until May 30, when a bill for the goods was protested by FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1914. o_O ee me — (ae RR a OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M.. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | = SCHMITZ & SHRODER | MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. HERE THEY ARE! —Straight from the Hands of Our Master- Tailors! OVER 800 BLUE SERGE SUITS Absolutely all wool—absolutely fast color—absolutely shrink-proof— absolutely guaranteed— positively the greatest values in all St. Louis at =i MES i = ea EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN BOYS’ aw GIRLS’ APPAREL be compared to the better class of merchant tailor productions. > Proving It Pays YOU to Buy From the Makers! ‘THESE are just the suits you want—light, cool and decidedly dressy—made of an exceptional quality of fine weave blue serge— designed in the very latest fashion—and tailored in a style that can only The blue serge used in these suits is the kind that would cost the mer- eT. cate Editorial HERE is one very import- ant fact that we want every man in St. Louis to know and re- mem ber— If we bought our clothing from the manufacturers and jobbers as all other stores are doing—we would have to ask the same prices that others do— BUT WE DON’T— We make all our clothing in our own high-clas# tailoring shops right here on the premises. We save all the profits that or- dinarily would go to the manufac- turers and jobbers. . For this reason—we can afford to offer the best clothing values es > By ae a * PA Aah ne fe in St. Louis—and we are doing it. Schmitz & Shroder ee chant tailors at least $2.00 a yard. We buy our fabric direct from the mills—we make all these suits in our own tailoring shops—we sell direct from factory to you, saving you the wholesaler’s profit—all these econ- omies permit us to offer you these superb styles and qualities at a price that stamps this one of the greatest offerings of the entire season. In this wonderful $15.00 line you will also find shadow stripe serges, blue and brown diagonals, pin checks, pencil stripes, hairlines and herringbone weaves in every popular fabric you could ask for. pines ar 97-00, $10.00, $20.00, $25.00 A NOTHER great lot of these light, row—made of best grade of Genuine Palm Beach with haltriine o¥ og See steel gray— |. values up to $10.00, a Fall $8 and $10 Valaes cool Summer Suits ready tomor- cloth—in tan, blue Blue Serge Combination Suits, $ = (00 Sale of Girls’ White Dresses, $ | Coat and two pairs Knickers Actual values up to $3.95 [) RESSY suits of absolutely all-wool blue | THs offering consists of the prettiest white serge—Balkan Norfolk patch pockets—also plain pleated Norfolk style—two pairs full cut knickers—ages 5 to 17—full $7.50 value—for $5.00. Boys’ Wash Suits —+ Renna wn 2 HE newest styles, such as middies® with straight pants, beach styles with beach pants—Russians with low necks and short sleeves — also neat plain styles— fabrics guaranteed fast 19rd 2 to 9—well worth $2.00 to eoats with OTHERS—here’s a color— ties—special for tomorrow at bargain—pen ution wash dresses in percales chambrays—trimmed and braided— 50 some low neck and short sleeves 33C —azes 2 to 14—regular 75c quali- dresses shown here this season—in sheer white lawn, batiste, Swiss, mull, etc.—a variety of charm- ing styles—trimmed with embroideries, Val. lace and some with silk sash—ages 2 to 6 and 6 to 14— actual values up to $3.95—tomorrow at $1.50. Girls’ Wash Dresses - — S eemeeeenemenndl i aneemenemasneemeeetl UWE Le i] yee TE ecibate f adras and Mil Children’s Straw Hats —also middies and sailors in every As each of Any Girl s Hat in straws and beautifully trimmed— no matter whether the former price was R44 RAHS in white and black straws IX our entire stock—all sorts of shapes 95 new and pretty effect—a great line Sat- “ urday at Schmitz & Shroder’s for $1.50, $2.50 or $3—all go tomorrow at. FOR SATURDAY [=LYER om,AtuRoa Children’s Rompers 50c Values for 28c .’S a bargain long to be re- FS. Fine Leather Belts With’ Monogram Buckles—Like Cut HESE Belts are the latest style— bandsome assortment of leathers in various grains and colors—the ini- tials are interchangeable— we furnish one, two or three Sic initials as desired—complete. ER H cnet Spe. hildren’s Rompers made of Lancaster ginghams—de- signed with square Dutch neck and short sleeves—cut full and well made —ages 2 to 6—suitable for boys or girls—regular 50¢ quality—Saturday and Monday for only \. | ONYX HOSIERY ges eee GREAT TAILORING OFFERS Extraordinary values are now offered in our Closing-Out Sale of the entire Spring importations of Casey, The Tailor (formerly 708 Olive St. )— of which the following are examples: Blue Serge Suits Suits to Order U «SORT the Suits you indent of of beautiful 4 blue serges—in plain colors, shadow stripes, 5 basket weaves and invisible checks—every suit tailored in a style that will please your —_ Priestley Mohair Suits : Order +h! Finest Palm Beach Suits to Order ‘THE lightest, coolest and prettiest Summer Suits imaginable—variety of shades and patterns—the most popular Suits for St. Louis Summer wear—tailored to order OUtte as:cool and airy as an ocean Reliampec ae made of fine imported Priestley Cravenetted Mohairs—and other imported Summer fabrics— examples of King’s finest tailoring t See These Fabrics and Model ee in Our Windows. Careful KING, The Tailor Individual tttings _COR. SIXTH ae OLIVE IVESTRESTS — “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” SAVE DT MIDDLEMAN S PROFITS TC A TTT | (Men’ S Straws pust the style you prefer—high crowns and narrow ‘brims —as well as more conservative effects—at 5 200 Others up to $4.50. | Panamas, $3.50 to $7.50 } R ANDT’S memes } Cross London Gloves! aq : 16-61 : Washington Av. : : i 5 i i ‘ was rf - . | a J eed en zing wie < , ‘c% re, , : <M “it . — ‘ Tee ee a ee ARG intitle 0 ini amass SS yy EER i int a ina ok Sed SSE Sa ol - 3 +, - .. 4 7 * uae . : i taper, Ss ghe ¥ y ’ 5 ae Ss We Renal AEBS oh : : ea Lok DB 5 7 BO i =" SS . @ a & ss . he * ~~ - “t Se § i oe oe Sy las Real Economy in Children’s Shoes - The lowest prices in St. Louis for boys’ and girls’ shoes of serviceable quality. sits ge ay That’s what we offer to parents. who want to spend money wisely. All styles for every day or for “best.” St. Louis’ Largest and Busiest Popular-Price Shoe House of ‘‘ Louisville’’ Salad Oil, you are about 65% **to the good,’’ be- . cause it costs about that much less per quart than other salad oils, When you eat LOUISVILLE Salad Oil you are several hundred cent ‘‘to the good’’ it is the most delicate, ¢ ed —. a hare te 2 % ren # as ote Seiya ee “e soa oe he La ? WW, Page

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ’ FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1914. ' onmom on S00 0 0 I0£ ‘ono ono noo noDI0 re) S| 38 Oa OEIC yn «Exclusive St. Louis Distributors Angelus Player-Piano. ~~ Bring the Furs to This Most Modern Cold Storage Vault in the West Exclusive St. Louis Distributers Innovation Wardrobe Trunks wo _ swerve" 1 Eom the Makers, We Purchased the Entire Surplus Stock of the Renowne The Imperial . Hawaiian Sextette . — y = 4 These are the original native \ e ; Hawaiian musicians who scored . : such a success in the Bird of : / 4 | Paradise, & who have made ’ aT, 4 | SS — records for the Victor Talking a a aes , Machine Co. a They are charming hundreds ‘3 of diners with : Daily Concerts from ' | 12 to 2 P. M. : - ) A special menu of hot weather mi dishes is prepared daily by our 4 dietarian. You'll like them. . RULER DEM cree” iy decatk Homasa hs | Te is the greatest Suit Sale announced so far this season—GREATEST from the foremost tailors of men’s high-grade clothes, but owing to an agreement in the purchz : { ak ics,” with Joseph Howard & Mate! viccane sis, brincipals oint of numbers of garments involved & consequently better selection— we are not privileged to use the name, though each garment bears the label. SRE Woman, One | . GREATEST in the values offered—GREATEST because of the superb tailoring First inspection of these suits will win enthusiastic approval of men who know | Intimate Fries office at garden. good clothes. The price mark-downs are so radical, the patterns so attractive & the gam my in the Pol Public Service Bureau, Main Floor Gallery & high character of the suits. sor , tterns 20 attractive & the SARL at purchase wi Dec: a - Here is a sale that will appeal to the discriminating dresser & to the careful buyer ments so expertly & distinctively:tailore “. | LONDON, June fe — mooie? Nee alike. It brings savings of a notable character on tion. | ; | S| Every new style idea, from the extreme to the conservative, has splendid showingyage ~' cant may son Diamond Disc Talking Ma- ° . ° chine, in The Best-Known, Widely Advertised Clothes Such as Society Brand, Rogers’. : ; , : ae | MS. She’ & for choosing are such popular materials as silk-mixed worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots, nace. Recital Hall Peet & Co., A. B. Kirschbaum Co., & Includes All Our Own Stocks of Fancy Suits tweeds, homespuns & tropical worsteds, with sizes to fit every man & with such deci , | oan ne An are invited. ia —together with the surplus stock of a Chicago maker known to most men as one of the very price revisions made as is shown by the schedule below. then the Prince of _@ witness in court. See the New Cuff- Choice of _ x Choice of 4 ——~ | Choice of P: a FAME warnatic conseque Turn Shirts at Finest Fancy (~(@#® \ ~ Ef fa” Hundreds 8 os OC .Ure Hundreds of alces : . . ‘ * ’ poker at the St. J of light-weight cambric in | Mfen’s & Young Men’s Trousers; $2.75 Found tm hens Where to Get the Boys’ Wash Suits? (ee o= = white, blue, tan, gray & helio Hg Pal B h & Mohair S it . e F two well-known me colors—attractively trimmed —is so evident it is unnecessary to speak of it when a aim ee ae Oo a ce ~ e | ° ' The first reports o with 4 silk frogs—cut full man sees the trousers. Not alone are they ‘‘comfort. producers’? but they | | h S | O os g f Ab H If _ the royal ears on { size A, B, C, D—suit, $1. We direct particular attention to the unparalleled re Pe oma tere ay gee oF Sanna ees. ae 1S a e uotes avin Ss O out ; a : anes Loge meetin B ] Reena : range of styles. Here you will find patterns & styles wee petesan day. a To the mother who is particular & wishes to choose from wide assortments, to the mother Sa io. pati poh elt Time! Here Are the which will please particular men. Mohair Suits are here of the genuine Priestley crav- who is looking for the best in value & the most attractive in style & pattern—this is the 7 Club would refuse | Best Belts 50c Will Buy A special purchase brings for Saturday, savings of enetinn sang i. patterns that are pleasing & in shades of place. This is the sale. f Be avestion. As he wa You may have black or tan a full third from the usual cost of a lot of splendid all- gray, drown, DINex, Seas, one. , Fully a thousand Suits are involved in this di lof oe ‘ ; . ’ : The Palm Beach Suits we offer are the genuine LON- is disposal of the surplus stock of Messrs. Hecht : was suggested to th with plain buckles or with two wool cassimere & worsted Trousers in attractive patterns. DON COLD WATER SHRUNK & will ‘‘tub’’ satis & Co., makers of the renowned ‘‘Regatta’’ Wash Suits. Every popular & serviceable wash \& Ze S\ Tae Vitation be withdre or three gold-plated initials. factorily. pe fabric is represented in many new distinctive styles, shown in white or colors. Sizes 2 to 10 $ q tion sent to cho unt The style & tailoring of these garments are such as years. The entire purchase is divided into three great lots to facilitate choosing. ee ee Every size from 30 to 44— orrow’ siasti lling— : | Ag For Tom w’'s Enthusiastic Se Men's & will meet with the approval of the most discriminating a excuse for not appe : This King George. Belts you'll be quick to see the Young Men’s nner or. -: fiche ace Ree oe men & they are made with as much care as are the woolen [| 4 9» g | ~ 3 . excess value 1n at 50c Suits— Unusual Values at $10.5) garments. Théré are all sizes for every type of men & A f I. 10 A ft ]. 85 At $2. 35 ~ ' i cethae oan prot *“Bow Ties Ar e It Now young men, the stouts, slims, short stouts, long stouts, that every royal per » been winning cons 2 3 Here is a special lot of 'about’400'Suits-of alkwoo!l |: ‘sttibs & extra sizes to 52-inch chest measure. Middy Suits Oli . D : ‘6 ’ “ . want 7 a¥ ee 2 peli , , . iver Twist. ombey Suits. a ge ae ties — fabrics, in light & medium “shades of gray, tan, . cin ae Mohair Coats & Trousers at $9.50, $14.50 Military Russians. Middy Suits Bulga oe Suits . .— wo plivenewreny: - . ° ° : wee 9 ‘ - a ‘ ° . 4 N ‘ a ri . ' \om ; "eagerly « egy # these new bat brown, in stripes, checks & mixtures—in 2 or 3 but Priestley Mohair extra Trousers, $3.75, $4.75 & Beach Suits. Beach Suits Oliver Twist. : nearly every promis ties for bows. » They come in grena- ton models as well.as Norfolk styles. These are well $5.75. Sailor & Russian each Suits. Middy Suits. et . Jockey Club) remaii on rg Ba — pique oe tailored & splendid fitting Suits in attractive pat- Genuine Palm Beach Coats & Trousers, $7.75, $8.75 styles. : Deck Neck Sailors. Tango Suits. I * 6 a? ’ dinner. Steel av Oe. it any collar— | | terns—sizes 34 to 44—choice at $10.50... . & $9.75. ana Sizes 214 to 10. White | Sizes 214 to 10 years. | Deck Suits. ~ 4 Temporary ¢ P . Genuine Palm Beach Extra Trousers, $3 & $3.50. or eolor ds Whi . , : : $ 3 After an interview Main Floor, Olive at Seventh. Men’s Clothing Section, Second Floor Second Floor oa. hite or colored. White or colored. | Fm at Buckingham Pals _ the King suggested 1 - — ea qi Sinn’ UTssieon Gilieo Bring the Boy Here Saturday for These Norfolk Suits “2. In Our Specialized Misses Stor e Is a Dis lov 64e The Savings Warrant Immediate Attention from Shrewd Mothers Bie question peruelll . ° . f ~ | ve . ; . . : ; th , A arge plaid nainsook, quar- The price concession we were given for taking two makers’ overlots brings splendid i Se ee tinguished (sathering O ummer ppare ter sleeve or sleeveless, knee- we oy wey with — natty suits Saturday. gS sp savings to mothers | cnet mad ue 4 % : ': ‘ . length Union Suits—all sizes. _ 4Ancluded are the newest ideas that have been evolved in boy’s suits, & the garments are such that the little fell | The styles are legion, fresh in their winsome beauty & portraying faith- 8 “ discriminating ideas will quickly approve. Painstaking care has been taken in the making, & the all-wool materials IS will i. @ wit) tormetace thal = fib bilta 0 car—Saturday, their regular price—in —fitted with Cc 7. ; . rys- , A. M. or metric sizes— tallized i ee eR NER OE A Oe ow > o~ = oExclusive + i ~~ ~ lt é Bost erga, Po ee ere a ap eee wit Paes o ois ‘ # ts ner ie ieneeelinete = be %,*. oN oi 2 - Paes tee . 2p eaeeeay aM - oo. ae + Pome eR AS Ve OS SP Re ree Pr ‘ 4 ret a a a a ae ‘as a

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the purchase who know tive & the gar- after inspec- wif endid showing, neres, cheviots, nh such decisive olk Suits i Mothers savings to mothers ‘the little fellows of oe materials will 96.65 | P worsteds, sheviots & |} alpaca lined, ed—sizes 6 to 1 Second Floor N Man, Are 3 at $5 ect in style—right | for most men ce of ‘omfort 07 » Woman, -markable consequences, | the refusal to attend by a number of guests who had been invited to the | King’s dinner at Buckingham Palace on ' Derby night, | King to remain in town over the Whit | suntide holiday in order to confer with | the persons concerned in tie case. His _ the royal ears on the first ;~ ; Epsom race meeting, and it was inti- ' mated that, until the matter was cleared | up. Club would refuse to meet the man in ' question. _invited to the Derby night dinner, | Was suggested to the King that his in- | cheating, 'in question refused to do. ag »’s News About |*He re Dey Iss’’ Hans, Fritz, Heinie und der Ciasaie drawn by Rudolph Dirks. Inthe Next Sunday Post-Dispatch F. annyside. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROLL OF HONOR No. 54 Post-Di teh: a a 8 reference to my spa aes grence q a E zoouss experience in using your paper. have to state Se ar of oy ladies in returning from Florissant lost her purse. Inquiry the following —— —s United Ratiways Co. veloped that it had not been turned in to ny tqeseed an ad in the afternoon edition ot aan” of toei At 8:30 the same ay. M. JAC —s Meramec st. called up my office by He se AE noe having found - il puree, which I recovered from him the following mornin PAGES 13—24. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE | 5, 1914.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—24. As the foregoing speaks wee igpett,. these is nothing of dation for me to a tr ; weer CHAS Cc. CURRY Wright Bids. —_—-—— Oe en ss — pee OUTER TO KN 18 CHARSED WI CHEATING AT CARDS Some Guests Stay Away From | Edward V’s Derby. Dinner Be- cause of Accused’s Presence. PRULER DEMANDS PROOF One of Queen’s Most Intimate Friends, Is Involved in the Poker Scandal. LONDON, June 5.—Gossip is busy > with the story of a card scandal that may have as sensational developments as the Gordon-Cumming case at Tranby Croft in which the late King Edward, 'then the Prince of Wales, appeared as 8 witness in court. The new affair has already had re- among them and the decision of the Majesty is doing his utmost to keep “the affair quiet and prevent anything /'im the nature of a public scandal, but |s0 far only a compromise has been _reached, which certain persons interest- /ed refuse to accept as final. King Demands Proof. | The p-rson against whom the charge (of cheating at cards is made is a mem- ‘ber of the royal household, who has ‘been winning considerable sums at | poker at the St. James and Marlbor- two well-known men. His chief accusers are The first reports of the affair reached . of the several members of the Jockey As he was one of the guests it -vitation be withdrawn, or the intima- “tion sent to “he undesirable guest that ‘he would be well advised to make some excuse for not appearing. - This King George flatly refused to do “unless absolute proof of the charge of ' cheating was produced. The result was that every royal personage asked to the Derby dinner, including Prince Arthur of Connaught and the Duke of Teck, and 'fearly every prominent member of the Jockey Club; remained away from the ' dinner. Temporary Compromise. After an interview with the accusers /at Buckingham Palace on Whitmonday, _ the King suggested to the man who was _accused, or at all events suspected, of that he leave England, at But this the courtier : He denies that there is the slightest truth in any “of the charges made against him, and ‘declares his readiness to fight the mat- ter out in a court of law if his accusers ‘will formulate their indictment in such & way that he can take action for libel ptainst them. | The King will not allow this to hap- ‘pen if he can possibly prevent it, for yeral members of th; royal establish- ‘least for a time. MaARy!p PLANT. a them a woman who ig one of Queen Mary’s most intimate friends. At the King’s request the affair has been com- promised for the present by the courtier and his two accusefs agreeing not to enter the cardrooms of Londen clubs. BRIDE HUNTING HUSBAND DROWNED WITH A GIRL Women Drive Into IJ'ole ceri Tryin: to Ford River Near Kno-ville, Tenn. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., June 5.—Mrs. Floyd Williams, 19 years old, a bride of two weeks, and Miss Dollie Chapman, 15, were drowned late yesterday evening ir Nolachuky River, when they attempted to ford the stream and drove into a hole. Mrs. Williams was searching the nein borhood for her husband. He disap- peared Wednesday and has not been heard from. ‘Ment are involved in the scandal, among ye 7 athe More pairs of Keyser Silk Gloves are sold than all others —because “K AYSER” Silk Gloves wear better, fit better and hold their shape better than any other silk glove in the world, yet they cost no more the ordinary The tion mesic aqoawnen yl od of oo meme satisfac- f insisting WER” sik Gloves A aie ahead ticket with every pair that the tips outwear the gloves. Silk Gloves 50c to pom Sasren, 750 to Tata any of their | ome ened Children Who Are Posing in Their Everyday Clothes and Postures for Bronze Statuettes a yest mc hagee “ana RANA a RR REC GS [aa GERHARD SISTER ELLEN WALSH STATUETTES Uf CHILDREN NEWEST FAD IN SOGILTY Sons and iiaiters of Promi- nent Families Being Modeled for Bronze Figures. Bronze statuettes of children, in the preparation of which a number of sculp- tors are now busy, will represent the latest fad in St. Louis society. The children are the sons and daugh- ters of some of the most prominent St. Louis families, and they are being mod- eled, not as Cupids or elves, but as children of 1914, in their every-day clothing and in their most accustomed postures. By this means, the parents are ob- taining likenesses of their children which, in future years, they will prize as much or more than photographs. And the children, in posing a half-hour daily. are getting a taste of a new task which might be as hard as the dreaded piano practice, but which,. with tact and ski!l on the sculptor’s part, can be made as attractive as a Kindergarten lesson. One Subject Two Years Old, The youngest of the subjects thus far modeled is Edward Mallinckrodt, 2 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mallinckrodt Jr. of 2 Vandeventer place. His statue, which is being modeled by Miss Adele Schulenburg at her studio, 8517 Morgan street, is 14 inches high. The child is shown in jumpers, with shoes and stockings. The clay mode], now nearly finished, will be recast in bronze, and will be delivered to the parents within a short time. ‘ The two children of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Walsh of 4349 Westminster place—Edward, 5 years old, and Ellen, are being modeled by Miss Carolyn E. Risque. Edward was posed standing, and his sister is shown seated on a stool, with hands folded on her knees. Marion Stoner, 4year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stoner of Brent- raoor Park, and Mary Plant, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Plant of Clayton and Cella roads, St. Louis County, have also been modeled by Miss Risque. McMillan Lewis, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis of 48% Lake avenue, is another of her sub- jects. Cost Is S150 te 8200. A plaster cast of Barbara Schuyler, - year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Schuyler of 604 Water- roan avenue, Was lately finished by Mis; Nancy Coonsman, who won the compe- tition for modeling a fountain for the Public Library sunken garden, and who made the figure of Cahokia for the Masque of St. Louis. The siatuette is 1) inches hign and shows little Barbara a doll in her arms. is done at the sculptor’s | ” ced ois ae ne? Say Up cae oka 1 Sk TRA | ntudio, and an entertainer is usually on hand to tell stories or otherwise divert the little model. Sittings last from a half hour to cne hour, and the modeler has to work fast, for the children are active and restless and change posture and expression c McCann was backing away from hint, fired twice. McCann was taken to th; city hospital, where bullets were found in his right shoulder and right arm. Half an hour later Boerchers met Wil- liam Potts, 26 years old, also a driver living at 1811 North Grand avenue, in front of 1904 North Grand avenue. Potts and McCann are close friends. “I might as well get you while I’m at it,”” Boerchers is alleged to have said. Then he began beating Potts on the head with the revolver. Potts went to the central dispensary and had several scalp wounds treated. Boerchers was arrested at his home about 10:3 p. m. He told the police ha had assaulted McCann and Potts in self- defense as they had both threatened to “‘get’’ him. HELEN MORTON’S FATHER TAKES REPORTER TO JAIL He and Farm Hand Bind Youth and Carry. Him in Auto to Lockup for Trespass. CHICAGO, June 5.—Miss Helen Mor- ton, heiress, daughter of Mark Morton, who recently left home suddenly and went to Virginia, returned from there Wednesday. Ward Miller, a reporter for an afternoon newspaper, yesterday at Wheaton. Two men in overalls were working on a disabled automobile inside the gates. At the gate was a large sign reading: “Visitors are welcome.”’ | The young reporter burst in with a chauffeur. “T want to find Miss Morton,” he said to the pair. The smallest man said: you?” ‘“T am a reporter,”’ was the reply. In a second the reporter was seized, bound with a rope and tumbled into the ma- chine with which the pair had been tinkering. Mark Morton and a farm- hand were the pair the reporter en- countered. On the way to Wheaton, the county seat, the machine skidded into a ditch and barbed-wire fence. Morton and his servant had the reporter made prisoner in jail under a warrant for trespassing. “Who are Advertise—factfully, frankly and fully through the Post-Dispatch big House, Home and Real Estate Directory, and you'll rent that property. Falis on Fence, Chokes to Death. TAMAHA, Ok., June 5.—Sumpter How- -ard, 20 years old, choked to death tod- ion a fence on which he fell. Be decame | unconscious while ili and in falling his head became fastened between two pal- ings. He strangled before help arrived. A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wonder cures kidner and bladder troubles, dissolves gravei, 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 rfect a cure. Send for testimo- nials from this and other states. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.—ADV. two are and also in the contagion hospital, whites, besides the Blue girl, confined there. The announcement means that all of | East St. Louis’ 11,000 school children must be vaccinated in the next tw» days, except those who can pass an ex- aminatio, that shows they recently have undergone a satisfactory vaccine- tion. | VACCINATION OF EVERY EAST SIDE PUPIL ORDERED Health Board Acts When It Learns Child Attended School While Suffering of Smallpox. Dr. L. B. Short, Health Commissioner of East St. Louis, Friday instructed the Board of Education to announce that al] pupils of public schools must be vaccti- nated before returning to school Mon- day. This action was taker. after Dr. Short learned that Elsie Blue, 11 years old, 917 Trendley avenue, had been at- tending the Franklin Grammar School while suffering of smallpox. It also was learned that two other girls and a boy had attended school while afflicted with the disease. There mow is a family of six negroes ALFONSO WOULD SEE U. S. NEW YORK, June 5.—King Alfonso of Spain is eager to come to the United States next year to visit the Panama- Pacific Exposition in San Francisco and to play polo, according to J. Cheevers Colgin, a well-known polo player of the Pacific Coast, who arrived from Europe today on the steamship Aquitania. A. Good-Looking Floor does more to improve the looks and comfort of the home than anything else. It’s easy to have good-looking floors if you will © insist upon getting “Horseshoe Brand” floor finishes. Mound City “To Wauk On” Stain, a combined stain and varnish for all inside floors and woodwork. Mound City Floor Paint, dries hard overnight with a high gloss; fine for halls and kitchen floors. Mound City Deck and Porch Paint, made especially for outside wear on porch floors and steps. Mound City Floor Varnish, for hard or soft wood. Does not scratch or’ show white under the hardest wear. Mound City Floor Wax polishes easily. Nothing like it for long life and. durability. ND Dp “A Paint | “For or Varnish for PAINS VA ars Every Purpose Every ogee dp tine SET a the Best.” SOLD BY THESE RESPONSIBLE DEALERS McCASKILL HDW. CO., 997 Compton, Bomont isili- Been: Central sg AUTO AZIER HDW "BUPELY, $2. stoe Delmar. ‘THOS, D, MOORE, 5810 Was- ’ Cabany 1012. Suburban. aan Beacon, Delmar 4e01-Fe "Manchester av. Denton Se D 3348 "Gesenwegd, bh. Maplewood Cc J. FS hg 4 av. : _Caban ny 287 cgAs , aZITKO, 2928 Olive st. PILCHER HDW. CO., 908 N. VOGLE & Dolievilie, Til. Taylor. Forest 8844. ton, Manufacturers NORRIS B. GREGG. Pres. WM. H. GREGG, Jr.. Vice Pres. | hemesa U. S. Tents Must Weigh What The Are Stamped Just received, their value. cut shown above. 7x9 U. S. Ten duck; wall 4 ft. 6 in.; tilator in top: complete 9x9 U.S. Ten ter; ventilator in top; complete 12x12 U. S. Tent Just Cost popular tent; complete ounce army duck; 5-ft. walls, 11-ft. bargain ever offered: Same style, a $40 value; U. complete 4 Shelter Tents, 5%x6 5 Army Style Folding Cots Triple Folding Cots Camp Stools, 60c, 45¢ and “Grandpa's” Camp Chair Aluminum Canteens U. S. Canteens with strap Water bags Khaki Pants eg Hats U. S&S. Navy White Hats mail orders. Write for our Free Book Army RB See Rs ek ae over a carioad of U. in the world, to go in a special one week’s sale at only a fraction of All made with good high walls and come complete with poles, ropes and stakes. Wind, rain and storm proof. right for two people. 10-ounce center height 7 ft. 6 in.;: Uncle Walis 3 ft. 4 in.: Must have cost $45.00 to make. ounce army duck; §-ft.-walls, 10-ft. center: our most 14x16 U. S. Tent &::,, complete only c ss S. Knives ard Forks ‘| Cookin a a Ma me / ¥ és oe +, "sade oy - VF pot agora re ts Se at Pao Eee eRe ee ee I ee we a en nn en it ell | VACATION TIME! U. S. Gov- ernment S. Government Tents, the finest All made like STAD $11.50 514,95 $19.75 proof army ven- rain Sam $33.03. 8-ft. cen- Genuine ld- the Government Made of 12- center; greatest tent U. S. Conical Tents The new Government regulation: 16 ft. diameter, 3 ft. wal 10 ft. 6 in. high, 12 oz. army duck, ventilator in top, oon SIT. 95 18 ft. in diameter, made of 15 oz. army duck; ‘$18.50 .$2.25 Camp Supply Bargains Linen Pants or Coats hf Duck Aerele A S. Khaki Breech $1.75 Camp Blankets, $4. 96. $2.50 & $1.65 Sheffield Huntin Tie Camp Knife and doz. ..10e S. Haversacks, 9$5c, 75¢ Denar all My Figsh- ing tackle, etc. All that’s needed for your vacation ee Come to see us or oe your of a Thousand Bargai & Navy ree store NORTH BROADWAY, ST. LQUIS | A RO EAS OAT PRIS) Oy ARI tg HERE DEY Iss! Rudolph Dirks Who Created “‘The Katzenjammer Kids”’ Draws for the Next S anday Pos t- ‘Dispatch — ~~ oe nig’ Rtg ony Rep ae S PL e papel {RAT 7 Aenea

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ST.LOUISPOST-DISPATCH ** 2 ae s eo . ‘4 Deiat! Soe. Ce Lee —" PE OAD ORI OEP Be FR : : ” | POST- DISPATCH Founded JOSEPH PULITZER, Deo, 12, 1878. Pebiished by the Puliteer Publishing Oo., 210-212 NW, Broadway. RATES BY InN ay, one SCHOO SES OSE CELE HES unc » ONO FOR cccsecssecessesees at postoffice, St, Louis, Mo. as stcond-clam ae THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress . and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption. always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes aud | 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. Circulation April, 1914: DAILY SUNDAY 187,861 324,981 Biggest West of the Mississippi Before Going Away Don’t forget to have the POST- DISPATCH follow you by mail Change the address as often as you please. To be happy and contented you must have your home news. Mail post card or phone POST-DISPATOH Circulation Dept. Phones, Olive—6600—Central. — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Southern Soldiers in Pageant. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Do you not think the utter misery and debase- “ment of the returned Southern soldiers was un- duly accentuated im the Pageant and _ their welcome from the citizerfs a very cold one, in con- trast with the enthusiastic ovation quering heroes? If this is a fair representation of what really occurred here, then St. Louis is not the warm- hearted, sympathetic city it is credited with be- ing, thus to humiliate the vanquished. My ex- perience is that at least the kind-hearted people ‘would Nave given their. sympathy to the “under dog in the fight.” Then, as the Pageant was educational in its ob- ject and tendency, was it quite fair to leave the impression (by this wonderful object lesson) on the minds of the thousands of children that at- _ tended that the Southern soldiers returned crushed, fi & spirit-broken, completely subjugated. There are still many living who remember how different the reality was—how bravely they bore @efeat, how grandly they submitted to the inev- itable; how cheerfully, even, they acknowledged their failure, but never their mistake; yet how loyally they have kept their promise of renewed allegiance. Taking up the burden of life again under such sadly changed conditions, they have challenged - the admiration of the world by their bravery, their pluck and their wonderful success in rebuilding , their fallen. fortunes. . - . > * €2 i | attended. + ‘ A x , ee - * a | bor and Te € ¢ ~~ = ge Lae. | tngly to the enlistment, enrollment and organiza- This spirit was certainly not expressed in the érooping, humiliated, almost craven aspect of these poor gray-clad figures, and I fear left a very false impression upon the plastic minds of the thou- Sands of young people and children who : Il. W. M. An Appreciation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The gratitude expressed in your issue of yester- day by Mr. Eugene S. Wilson to the men, women children of the cast of the Pageant and Masque, was well deserved. Mr. Wilson and Mr. Charles H. Diel for weeks gave their time unspar- - thon of this cast, and for thelr untiring and suc- ey - : a ' eessful efforts in this behalf, all citizens unite in . @gordiai thanks to them. JOHN B. EDWARDS. What's the Row? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. « s all the row about this Pevely Sadders? ae ‘Who is he? What has he done that the women should be making such a fuss over him? Has he ~e *? invented a néw dance? Is he a man-milliner, a + guffragette, a long-haired fiddler, an actor, poet, _ female impersonator, bull-fighter or ball-player, b] | aN ® and if the latter, what team is he playing with? Buckingham Hotel. SAUNDERS McNAIR. Pageant Chorus Director. Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Pageant and Masque just celebrated in our was a great success and no one can realiz2 wonderful it really was unless they had the _ | pleasure of seeing it. Everyone who took part is to let other people know it. and one of the est workers, one who devoted his time, put- 5 : ting his heart and soul into the work, has never _ received a word of praise. Now Frederick Fischer is known far and near his ability as a leader and director, and why ldn’t he receive the credit due him from our eant as director of the chorus. A LOYAL 8ST. LOUWISAN. Saturday Rest for Store Workers. : 5 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. in Chieago can afford to close all day ought to be highly honored. St. Louis is | behind to cateh up with its motto. It a get buay and make shorter hours for its . “dae i bee ane 4% . % ' a aa tae + o; Cj eas rin bee r . r ‘4 A r ; com , : - 7 J , » 2) “8 ‘ lf PE tt Oe cin tips i. | | ; at ies Ss ee aS a _“I WONDER IF MINE IS A ‘PURELY PSYCHOLOGICAL AILMENT.’” — JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. -. SOCRATES ON THE AUTOMOBILE PERIL. Glaucon: I see Adeimantus was struck by an automobile. Socrates: Was he, indeed? I am sorry I did not get to see Adeimantus. Polemarchus: Would that have helped? Socrates: I imagine it would. I have a philosophy as to the automo bile peril which would have saved him, I think. Polemarchus: What is it? Maybe we can all be saved. Socrates: Very well. Let me first ask you why so many more people are struck by automobiles than are run down by trains? Polemarchus: There are many more automobiles. Socrates: True; but automobiles run down every day people whom a train could never. hit. Glaucon: I think that is so. Socrates: When we step on a railroad track, we have an warning of danger. Glaucon: True. Socrates: We are uneasy. Gaucon: Yes. Socrates: We always look both ways before we cross. Glaucon: Always. Socrates: Good! Do we feel that same way about crossing the street? Glaucon: Not at all. Socrates: We are in more danger, as a matter of fact, but we do not realize it. : Thrasymachus: There is no doubt of it. Socrates: When railroads are first introduced in any country, the peo ple have to be taught to keep off the tracks. Glaucon: Of course. | Socrates: It was so in England when the first railroad was built, and it has latterly been so in such countries as Japan. Thrasymachus: It is always so. ; Socrates: It is exactly the same with automobdiies. Glaucon: No doubt. Socrates: We have not yet realized how dangerous they are. Glaucon: No. : Socrates: Because they run upon rubber tires, we somehow have an impression that to be hit by one would not be as bad as to be hit by a train. Glaucon: So it seems. . Socrates: Whereas it makes almost no difference. Glaucon: None. Socrates: We should realize that. Glaucon: Yes. Socrates: That is, we should think of the street precisely as we think of the railroad track. Polemarchus: The correct mental attitude to assume, I suppose, would be not to care which it was. Socrates: Exactly. Polemarchus: Can you do it? Socrates: I think so. At least I never get run over, as old as I am Glaucon: I am sure there is something in it. Polemarchus: There is. Socrates: I knew you would say so. Now let us all go over to one of the automobile thoroughfares and see if {t works. instinctive Gov. Major’s address to the pupils of the Missouri Deaf and Dumb Institute this week was relayed to his audience in the sign language. People familiar with the Governor's disposition to paint word pictures will wonder if some- one did not break a finger trying to do that. Real Case of Watchful Waiting Which Breught the Watch, | Something About the Resourcefulness ere the rise of the / | ) A COLORADO PRISON INCIDENT. From the New _~ Caunevae Prison per). The other day a telegram came to the Warden at the Colorado State Peni- tentiary at Canyon City that the mother of a “‘lifer’’ dying up in the mountains wanted to see her only son before she entered into eternal rest. The Warden sent for No. 2473 and said: “I am going to try you out. Your mother is dying. Here is money for your railroad fare both ways and something else besides. Come back.”’ And 2473 went a hundred miles, tn the mountains, alone, clasped his mother as she died and two days after reported at the door of the “pen.” Can you an- alyze that or can you deat it? The solution of the question of the criminal lites in the application of the first principle of humanity, and that is to keep forever open the door of hope; to keep forever in the eyes of the male- factor, however hardened or apparently depraved “the light that never was on land or sea;” to make him believe, ‘through kindness and charity, that he is not forgotten and not wholly lost. Gradually our penal institutions ‘are coming to the recognition of this basic fact. And a great many of them are applying it. China has the world’s oldest chain bridge. i lent disinfectant besides. plant or oil is also govéd FP plant under boxes F edge @ A housewife says: have son fly paper with the be Pre the same as sprinkling plenty of per in the water the paper. Set where the § get at it, but out of the children. In two or th ants will all be AW bulletin says: e obtained the best results by the use ¢ weak solution of arsenic an@ Most of the commercial . commonly known as ant sist of arsenic and syrw strong in a kills the foraging ants al diately. We found by | arsenic to between one-f¢ one-eighth of 1 r cent t ey take large quantities of the to their nests and feed young, and the whole nest killed by slow poisoning. FT convenient way of exposing @ son to the ants is to use @ with perforated cover and w place a sponge saturated ¥ arsenic solution. The ants ¥ ter through the perforatio 5 cover, fill themselves with the nic solution and carry it nests. The sponge will he ison to require two or o empty it, and before the ants will almost en 2 ear. The number of jars tog Sepent upon the abundance In the worst cases a half will serve for an ordi house and lot, and if t not very bad one jar may in such cases it is well to Dla the pantry or kitchen. (F is the main thing. Lasy ways have insects.) LAW POINTS. (Readers of law points sht | in mind that answers apply ¢ the particular question askedg, A.—The public exhibition ef ing pictures of the incidents” copyrighted book was held ii_ Co. v. Harper Bros. 32 Sup, ¢ 20, to constitute an infriz the exclusive right given thor by the copyright laws, t atize his wor he cot held that the makers of who sel] the same with the tion that they will be so contributory infringers, and ¢ copyright laws es so cons within the power of Congress, | R. M.—Copyright: For Wor roduced in copies for sale: @ fish the work with the ) notice, The notice may be In the “Copyright, 198— (the year publication), by (name right proprietor).” (2) Prompuy er publication send to the © Office, Library of Con | ington, D. C., two copies of tion of the work, with app , registration and money order to Register of Copyrights i statutory registration fee of $1 right runs 28 years and may newed, making it 56 years. MISCELLANEOUS. Cc. 8.—Tower Grove Park, @ Carondelet, 180. JOHN.—Your dog may have f Phone veterinarian. EK. B. N.—Title of highest Masonic lodge, Worshipful T. W. C.—Your “Army and , is a war token of no quotable ¥ NEW CITIZEN.—We gave newer we had, Sorry you ¢ 4 MICHAEL.—Try writin Headquarters Boy Scouts, nue, New made ver pe a if POOR WIDOW. — We that the Industrial Loan a always been 6 per cent. B. V. D.—(Correction). A Ross = resident of the University of M he name as printed wrong. ROSE.—If oe — I i wn, and especially for ose own house, he hath denied the and is worse than an infidel.—t ae J. H. J.—We know of nothing t inventor would gain tion unless it should useful way. We know of no offered. READER.—The bration in October, sotes the incorporation of 8t. tion of many thousends of school children, balloon races, ageant, V. P. parade, corne aying for Municipal Courts Bu Cook’s North Pole lecture, League banquet, an i eant, ball of all nations, tary Centennial ucat historical and mill were the features. (mae THE CHARTER FORUM. cided? Get a copy and read it, or eure a large majority of them favor Shall you vote for the new charter, or against tf Or haven't read Col, Gardner's every analysis of it in the Post-Dispatch, and write us your opinion of it, able er otherwise. Post-Dispatch readers are the most powerful | voters in St. Logis. They can adopt the new charter or defeat it. it. But we want te hear sides. Make your letters brief—not more than 100 words. Criticiam of the Committee. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The new Charter Campaign Commit- tee has been organized, and it is notice- able that three clergymen have been placed upon it. This is a good step in @ right direction, for there is no class of people in the city who can do more to- ward building up sentiment among the Dest class of people in the city than the ministers of the Gospel. The committee has made one mistake, however, which will be likely to tell in the counting of votes. That mistake consists in the fact that the ministers named are, with one exception, pastors of high-salaried churches in the w est End. These men deal with a class who are already in favor of the charter, and if they will vote at all their votes will be in its favor. But the thousands of this city are not in touch with nor iIn- fluenced by the West End puipits, and the common people can be touched far more easily by other pastors. The Union Labor Committee is chuck- ling because these men were named. I am a member of a labor union that is going te fight the new charter and, being in favor of it myself, I am sorry that some of these men like Culp, Rob- bins, McCreary, Johnston, Clark, Wood- row, Haw, Brandt and Linn, who are the’recognized social leaders of this city in the pulpit were not named on the committee instead of the kind who were named. MEMBER OF C. T L. UW. (It is the privilege and the duty of every patriotic citizen, whether minister or layman, to get out and work for the charter if he thinks it good for the city, own or operate any profit ity for the people’s benefit; utilities are kept as monopolies 1 vate gain. If we adopt the new we'll make the city free to oc these private monopolies, or te” olize the public services itself, benefft of all the people ir ; a few rich ones. J] An Optimistic View. 4 To the Editor of the Post-Disg | Don't worry about the new It will go through flying. St. ple are tired of having it town is a stick-in-the-mud, can’t! thing progressive, etc. I gue Pageant ended that talk. Now ing to adopt the new pro 8 charter, and in November we'll bonds to finish the city bridge. _ something like the Pageant to ¥ town up to its own capacity, and the can't-do-its. JOHN New Power for the To the Editor of the Post-D The provision for the recall officials in the new proposed @ ter is‘an innovation in ch rs, . as St. Louis is concerned, be considered faithfully by ew since it gives to the voters take away from office ; elther unfaithful or @ trust. In the old charter t like provision and when ones &@ person could do almost ast without fear of removal, or @ ~ si 2 a York. = LP yesterday . by perpetual: be applied in | 1909, comm@ S. torpedo flotilla, deme —— | The M: Was A ‘Really He but His 4: and His Conspicuo _irl He | Him a Cov , By Car LE HE steam tn North sailing ho A. man &cen room door _~ ant-like acti coe cargo boom trunks from the rapidly into the of the ‘midship |! As Arnold lean his face was on attention. It bo len appearance, ite pallor and ti the eyes that « impression of m dressed in the dt of an oller, witl emblematic of t honeymoon, yet | her side seemed her walk and h nold in the shor tained of her as eo familiar, inde turned back to i York. : There had been Gerstanding had One day they f . and climbed dc tu his post in the engine room. slate were 61.3 r work below. firward with ing, and tearing ttrough the made a high p Lelow, the st cKines pulsed on round of olling, lator, for the Brateful to his glistening with At last he tunnel to the stok ing into the nod of Foley, the .- mediately averted gage and his ft to spare. Arnold stokers—hulking, were—outlined the fire pots w raked, or molded He leaped up t chief, in pajam already on_his volver from its - FRECK : Sun and Wi Spots. How tiere’s a ch b> t will not cost > i removes the ~>99 «ive you the expense “imply get - @onble strength » and a few appl

Page 15

- eu” 3 —.. 4 . rT oy Wh ; -—.-- =. « T- * PA ia ‘ , fee 4, ’ , « - ~ = ,@ 2s 4 , os , or kitchen. in thing. Lazy peor . insects.) LAW POINTS. of law points should bea yt answers apply only t ular question asked.) ‘public exhibition of mov. z > of the mg cone + rper Bros. "Sup. ‘ct titute an infring sive right given fo the 1 t laws, to dra york. She court furthe e ers of the films ne same with the e Piney will be so u infringers, and tha laws as so construed power of Congress. opyright: For works in copies for sale: (1) work with the copyrig he notice may be In the for ; ¥ (the year da —— (name of co os, " (2) Prom vay on send to the ‘. or Grove Park, 206.67 “ Your dog may have paralysis apex est a in Se 1” ‘ZEN.—We gave Sorry you We know of no Centennial c October, 1909, commer » incorporation of St. “torpedo flotilla, demonstt m ny tho : hile balloon kept as ee all If we adopt the new char the city free to compete vate monopolies, or to f » public services itself, for >! ad oe people instead of @ ip ‘An Optimistic View. a of the Post-Dispatch. — Worry about the new ch@ > through flying. St. Zouls tired. of having it said | t stick-in-the-mud, can’t 404 | ive, etc. I guess ended that talk. Now we'fé opt’ the new progressive and in November we'll pass ‘finish the city bridge. It i like the Pageant pe _ its own capacity, and >-its. JOHN ak - of the ’midship hold. 3 E. * As Arnold leaned there tn the doorway 7. his face was one to attract immediate ’ .* attention. a jen appearance, enhanced perhaps by It bore an indescribable sul- . its pallor and the peculiar lNnesg about the eyes that conveyed somehow tha impression of nervous dread. He was eigegg in the dungaree and rough shirt prot an oiler, with the black-visored cap "emblematic of the craft, but his garb "could - not totally efface evidences of "breeding. His gaze was arrested by a man and > a optrt who came up the gang plank. 3 Her appearance and that of thetr brand- |: 4 'new hand luggage spoke subtly of a honeymoon, yet the fat elderly man by her side seerned out of place. The girl, her walk and her manner struck Ar- nold in the short. glimpse that he ob- ed of her as very familiar to him, 4 go familiar, indeed, that his thoughts ~~ turned back to a certain time in New pe York. oo ee sad There had been a girl, and a tacit un- : = Z Gerstanding had existed between them. = « One day they found themselves in a ear with a gang of noisy hoodlums who "proceeded to annoy Arnold, not by open -.4nsult, but by covert sneers and allu- : : gions. ‘The girl saw on his face a hunted ) ook, a shrinking dread of physical vio- Re Eiease to come. It was not fear, but the _effepring of his tack of poise, his hatred ‘of publicity, his dread of being con- eppcoves When she reached her home the girl, with an inadequate grasp of such feel- “ines taunted him with being a coward The thrusts sank ” “Bitter words followed—words to which Arnold could find no reply, and the en- | 4 _.gagement was broken. Then, profoundly disturbed, with his self-respect shaken to tts foundations, ~ ed he resigned his rather good position and started westward. Gradually he drifted Southwest, drifting morally, too. His ' gelf-respect was now more than shaken; it was disintegrating. Chance had sent him on a frowsy old collier to Sydney, and chance had at Jast landed him on a regular run. But old memories still burned and the lines of his face bore witness to them. |. As eight bells tinkled forward, he a turned dejectedly to the engine hatch and climbed down endless steel ladders > to his post in the amazing jumble of the * engine room. The chief's orders on the slate were 61.3 revolutions, which meant £ ee qi work below. The Druce wgs sheathed ferward with greenheart for ice break- fing, and tearing her way at 16 knots through the combers from the north Pie a high pressure imperative. vi : “gos or, Below, the steady throb of the en- gines pulsed on. Arnold, after each round of oiling, lolled under a ventt- for the cool rush of air was gtateful to his chest and shoulders, _ siistening with sweat. ' At last he turned through the narrow Peunnel to the stoke hole and came blink- = into the glare to answer the surly > nod of Foley, the water tender, who im- © Mediately averted his gaze to the steam + gage and his fires. With a little time ' to spare. Arnold fell to watching the © stokers—hulking, uncouth creatures they were—outlined against the flame when ' the fire pots were opened, as they fired, a raked, or molded the glowing coals into a fiery white crown. Finn and Dane, ‘Trish and stolid Bremen men, Cuban ‘and Newfoundlander, dockrats and long- | cahoremen—they were all the dingy off- ‘scourings of far-scattered ports. Ar- nold ‘smiled as he thought that, given i oe | Fz : Ld — him by a shout from the sec- engineer, who had the he wheeled into the pas- ] P ) step, and—crash! He was hurled floor by a violent shock. Scram- te his feet, he dashed aft. One the telegraph dial showed speed astern.” Then he heard “second” shouting at him: §. “man says. Then call the chief. Dp. you!” | “Old man says we've hit a ‘bers. t Stare the pumps in the forward hold,” - announced Arnoki.. ‘“She’s all crumpled _ up.” |. He leaped up the ladder and found the P chief, in pajamas and carpet slippers. ' Slready on his way. He grabbed a re- ¥ ‘Yolver from its piace near his berth PF RECKLE-FACE mand Wind d Bring Out Ugly j Spots. How to Remove Easily. _ Here’ s a chance, Miss Freckle-face, » try a remedy for freckles with the : glarantee of a reliable dealer that } will not cost you a penny unless . Temoves the freckles; one 4 it ess «ive you a clear complexion The expense is trifli _ *imply get an ounce of othine— a ae strength from any druggist dea itiful fon homely a complexion. than one ounce needed for the. — clang announoed that the forward bulk- head doors had been slammed home. “Go help Foley,” -roared the chief. ‘“‘Watch those firemen.” As he stumbled into the stoke hole Arnold saw that the men, muttering among themselves, were already on the verge of a panic. Arnold passed his hand dazedly over his forehead. Then the rage of a Thor kindled in his eyes. He threw the pisto) far behind him, grasped a heavy span- ner and sprang among them, striking and cursing. ‘ “You scum! Ill brain the first dog that tries to leave.” The chill water edied about their ankles, then gently lapped at their grimy legs. It hissed with obvious men- ace below the fire ports. But Arnold eyed his men scornfully as he quietly mage himself g cigarette and lighted it. A @trange new feeling of confidence warmed within him. He gloried in the conflict of wills and of brute strength. Marfarland, the. chief, leaving his in- jectors and siphoning for an instant, stumbled over Foley in the passags where Arnold had dragged him. **What——" he began, then saw Arnold leaning on the ladder rail. Finally he surveyed the tumbled forms on fhé can af the ash hoist, lugged there by their mates. With half a smile he lurched back to his engines. The fire room floor had a violent pitch and the men were feeding from the bupkers’ tops dry coal. The fires were almost dead, the gage fluttered uncer- tainly about a low mark. Still the cowed crew labored, urged on by ai occasional oath from the watchful oiler, while the black waters rose steadily. At last came the clang of the engine room gong, and the fires were drawn. “Tote those swine on deck,” Arnold ordered, pointing to the two bundles of grease besmeared rags. Then he shoul- dered Foley like a sack and toiled up the ladder. The Druce drunkenly staggered 1 and tumbled below again as a muffled through the channel of Port aux Pas- ques. Sliding gently to the railroad pier, she poked her nose into the slit at the shore end, then sank gently with her upper works clear of water. The passengers, gathered far aft on the wet, sloping deck, set up a weak cheer and scrambled willingly enough over a rickety gang plank to the dock. The motley crew swarmed over the ashore two stateroom doors weighted with still forms. Such a burden aroused the curiosity of the throng, particu- larly that of the girl whom Arnold had seen the night before in North Syd- ney. There was no mistaking the fact that she was the girl of the past;¢nor did her wedding ring escape him. So he turned and gazed stupidly out to sea, where the fog was making in. Last of all the captain clambered de- jectedly onto the pier head. Macfarland and fhe voluble agent joined him. The old Scotchman at once exclaimed aloud for all to hear: “Sir, a ken we did weel eno’; she can be floated. But yon’s the lad that saved your ship. Them greasy infidels jumped Foley and fetched him down. Arnold drilled one i’ the head and winged anither. The lad thrawed awa’ t’ gun and bashed ‘em wi’ a bit span- ner. Stoke, he made ’em, water an’ all. He saved yon old hooker right eno’.” The hysterical passengers rushed for Arnold, standing near the doctor, who was examining the wounded stoker. The girl started, too, smiling gloriously at him, hands outstretched. Suddenly she remembered the squat, elderly man beside her and stopped. The oiler gazed steadily at her in his face a little of scorn, a little of pity, a deal of sadness, the whole indefinably merged into something of triumph. When her eyes drapped, he turned slowly toward the stretcher where the doctor was cutting away dirt-incrust- ed, blood-stained shirt and jumper. - (Copyright, Frank A. Munsey Co.) What You Should Eat and Why to Eat It the food problem and trying to reconcile a universal diet with the old proverb: One man’s meat is anoth- er man’s poison.” What shall we eatT This question is being asked by mil- lions of people, and thousands of ex- perts, real and self-styled, have at- tempted to answer it. Hundreds of dietetic systems have been devised, aml each has its enthusiastic adherents. But “What is one man’s meat is another's poison,” still holds true. Indtvidual dif- ferences and peculiarities render even the best of “systems” iftmpossible of anything like general adoption. In the “good old days” in America, when our pioneer ancestors were two-fisted, hard- working men, the diet question wasn't considered, except as it concerne@ ways and means of getting “grub.” A heithy life in the open enabled them fo digest almost anything. Today, however, most of the inhab- ftants of our cities are employed in sedentary pursuits and get compara- tively Httle exercise and fresh air, with the result that they are unable to pr-- serve their health under the regimen of their fathers. Their digestive organ; refuse to perform their functions, the food ferments and the system is fill'sd with poisons. Dyspepsia, anemia and neurasthenla follow as the logical results of disor- dered digestion and faulty nutrition. This condition has given rise to the charge that Americans are @ race of gluttons. It is alleged that they eat too much and that tne remedy is a re- duction in the amount of food taken. Some “experts” even go so far as to urge frequent and long-continued pe- riods of fasting. Says one popular science expert and physical culture trainer: ¢ “The dyspeptia, anemic, neurasthenic type of people, who are becoming °o common, are, in my opinion, slowly starving to death. A reduction in the amount of food may give temporary re- lief from their symptoms by lessening the amount of poison generated from undigested food, but such a course does not strike at the real cause of the trouble, which is under-nutrition. The remedy for this class, of people is not less food, but more—provided they take sufficient exercise In the open air to bring about a more perfect assimilation work and fresh air work wonde-s annie : “om: Anether important peat Lenn Svs is once more wrestling with | of food. Plenty of physical exercise or yrest at least half an hour after eating. Sufficient sleep is also absolutely nec- essary. “Spinach is the most valuable of all vegetables. Spinach contains a higher proportion than any other vegetable of these important salts, and is especially rich in sulphur, fron, sodium and cal- clum, making it the ideal spring medi- cine.’’ Second in value among the vegetables, according to tables made by German scientists, is lettuce, which provides a far larger proportion of iron than any other vegetable in common use. Rad- tshes, onfons, cucumbers, asparagus, cauliflower and carrots are also highly recommended, caultflower and asparagus and cucumbers being especially rich in phosphoruws. The strawberry contains a larger pro- portion than any other fruit of such valnable salts as iron, sulphur, sodium, calcium and silicon, the only exceptions being that lemons contain slightly more calcium. Other very valuable fruits for year-round consumption are dried figs, prunes and ripe olives. ————EE_ Puts Strength in a Woman’s Elbow and makes work easier—cleans the sink and the spigots, polishes silver, scours the cutlery and makes the face of a sad iron glad. That's Spotless —for making pots, pans and cooking things clean as sunshine. SPOTLESS CLEANSER No Acids No Caustic gets after dirt, grease and grime— and fxd; it. Won't hurt your hands. It makes a nickel act like a dime. Get it in the big economy can at your = ocer’s. Use it once and you'll say t nothing else can take its place. Pa side and then the sullen firemen bore‘ | How He Was Sandman Story of Selfish Frank and Cured of the Habit By Mrs. F. A. Walker. HEN Frank was 7 years old he W was as strong and well as any boy of his age, but he wanted the best of everything at the table and had no thought of anyone else. His father and mother and grandmother and Aunt Charlotte did everything to add to his happiness and comfort, but Frank never thought of doing anything for them. “Something must be done,” said his mother. ‘Frank is growing so sel- fish he soon will not have any friends.” One night after he was in bed his mother again said, “What can be done to cure Frank of this terrible selfish habit?” “We must show him how disagree- able it is,” said his father, “by being selfish with him. The next afternoon his Aunt Char- lotte brought a box of candy into the room and put it on the table. Frank opened it and began to pick out the pieces he liked best. “Wait a minute,” said his aunt, tak- ing the box out of his hand. “I want to pick out my favorite pieces.” Frank stared at her with wide-open eyes, but when she passed it to his mother and she picked out the pieces that she liked best, he said: “I never saw such selfish people.” “You always do that,” said his mother. “Why should we not have the kind we like best once in a while?” Frank took some of the candy and left the room, but he was thinking about what his mother had said. Christmas day, when the presents were given out, Frank found that he did not receive all the things that were on his list. Such a thing had never happened before, and he said: “T didn’t get my ring or my desk; they were on my list.” “I know they were,” said his fa- ther, “but your mother wanted a ring this year, and I gave it to her. The desk would cost so much that some- one would Rave to go without {* you had it. Aunt Charlotte wanted a muff and your grandmother a shell comb for her hair, so I gave them. the things they wanted this year.” That night when Frank was talk- ing over the day with his mother he said: “IT do not understand why every- body is so selfish. I could not have the leg of the turkey because you and Aunt Charlotte wanted one, and everyone got the presents they want- ed but me.” “Did you ever think that you always have been selfish?’’ asked his mother. “Stop and think a minute. You ask for or take the best of everything at the table, and do you know that you have never given anyone a Christmas pres- ent? You receive, but you do not give.’ “I gave you a book,” said Frank. “and father a scarfpin, and Aunt Char- lotte a bottle of perfume and grand- mother a pin.” “Those things were selected by others for you to give,’’ said his mother. “Anne Murphy’s little boy sent you six gingerbread animals, and you did not think of sending anything to him.”’ “I have been selfish,’’ said Frank, “‘and I did not deserve the things I did receive. Do you think it is too late .o take the toys to Anne’s little boy?’ “*You can take them to him New Year's day,’ said his mother. Before New Year’s day Frank had done much thinking, and in several ways the family had noticed that he was trying to overcome his selfishness. New Year’s morning he packed a basket with toys and books for Anne Murphy’s little boy, and, his mother noticed among the things a box of paints for coloring pictures. “Are you tired of paints?’ asked -his mother. ‘“‘No,”’ replied Frank, “but all the other things are old and I wanted to feel that I was giving something, be- cause the Murphy boy does not have many gingerbread animals and I e6x- pect he felt he was giving me a pres- ent.’”’ “He shall have the desk this very day,’’ said his grandmother, who over- heard what Frank said, “I cannot Wait until next year, he is too dear.”’ That afternoon when Frank went te his room there was the desk for which he asked. His grandmother stood in the doorway smiling, and Frank put his arms around her and kissed her. “Grandmother, I do not deserve it,”’ he said. ‘“‘I know I have been selfish, but ‘I am trying hard to overcome it.” ‘“‘We will call this desk a reminder,” said his grandmother, “and when you are inclined to be selfish come in here and sit at the desk and write, ‘Every- body loves me, and tries to make me happy; I must do my share toward making others happy,’ and I am sure that will help you.” (Copyright, by the McClure Newspaper Syn- dicate.) ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL BE PUBLISHED Ee Soo cael ee TNS ee cece tt CO LA Beauty Hints for the June Bride. 7 HAT bride looks as though she She is worn out with the worry of se- ‘lecting her trousseau, helping her moth- aa agreed with the old proverb, ° ‘Wedding is destiny, and so is hanging,’ and she wasn’t sure which she was attending,” said the Average Girl. “Isn't it a pity,”” agreed the Woman of 30, “that on the one day of all others when a woman wants to look her best she often looks her worst? — ——————__ | To Have Pretty Hair If your hair is not as soft and pretty, or as fresh and full as that of some friend, do as she does—give it daily attention, just the same care you would give a plant to make it healthy and beaytitul. Luxuriant hair—soft, fluffy, thick and lustrous —is really a matter of care. If it is too thin, make it grow. If it is too dry and brittle, soften it up— lubricate it. If you have dandruff it is because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. Freshen up the scalp and the dandruff disappears. Parfsian Sage, an irexpensive tonis, which you can get from any drug or toilet counter, or from Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., is just what you need—it softens the scalp, nourishes the hair roots, immediately removes dandruff, and makes the hair fluffy, lustrous and abundant. One appli- cation will stop itching head and cleanse the hair of dust and exces- sive oil. Parisian Sage takes away the dryness and brittleness, makes the hair twice as abundant and beautifies it until it is soft and lustrous. By the use of this helpful tonic any woman can easily make her hair soft, fluffy and abundant. Pret- ty hair will eharm and surely tnorense her heautv.—_ADV. ae er prepare for the reception or attend- ing to the thousand-and-one things that always crop up at the very last mo- ment. No matter what happens, she should always take plenty of time to rest before the ceremony, for a tired woman never makes a pretty bride. “If I had my way I would send every bride away for a day or two before the wedding to rest and recuperate. But if this cannot be done, let her steal away from all excitement and, putting on 4 loose dressing sown, lie down for an hour before she begins to dress. Then when she arises, refreshed, there are several little tricks of the toilet that will help her to look pretty. “It is well to give the face just a very little massage with cold cream right after the bath. Then the face should be wiped over with warm water to remove any traces of the cream; then cold wa- ter dashed on and, if possible, also give the cheeks a rub or two with a piece of ice. This will make the skin glow and give it a becoming pink flush. Next the shine should be taken off the nose by powdering it very lightly and then removing all the powder that shows with a soft cloth. The neck must next be whitened and polished. This is quick- ly done by the aid of a little talcum powder on a lamb’s wool pad put on the throat and then rubbed in with a soft old handkerchief. This process should be repeated several times until the neck looks white and soft. “The bride must be sure that her wed- ding veil is arranged becomingly. The most fashionable style is some form of cap shape; but this does not suit all faces. In this case a slightly higher arrangement of the folds can be adopt- ed, with orange hiqgpome bunched at each ide.”’ : > ¥ BY a 2 Pye ee ee Ree Me i ii ee at a nee clothing that is altogether too scanty and diaphanous. On the other hand, | don’t think that a girl should feel ebliged to wear long-sleeved, linen-col- lared shirt waists all through the hot weather. The wise way is to strike a happy medium between indiscretion and prudishness—to dress comfortably, but not unsuitably. -_—— -___ Speak for Yourself. I’. C. writes: ‘‘The girl next door and J have been playmates since childhood. I love her and would like to know whether she loves me. She is wearing my ring, yet she has many other call- ers and treats us all alike.’’ Her wearing your ring may be for just old friendship reasons. If you are old enough, both of you, to become en- gaged, why not directly ask her if she loves you. It is the only way to find out that I can think of. M. M. W. writes: “I have been keep- ing company with a young ronan for two years. Now he has gone away, and I have only received a card from him stating he would see me later. That was about a month ago. What shall I do?’ Do nothing. Possibly the young man has forgotten you and is busy with other things. Were I you I would not let my heart grieve over so indifferent i fellow. Were you to ever marry such a man your life would be wretched. B. writes: “I am a girl, old, and have been going with a man 3) years old for about two weeks. He has been a friend of the family for over eight years. My father doesn’t want me to go cut with him. Should I obey my father?’ Of course, obey your father. In a matter of judgment of this sort a father’s wisdom greatly outweighs that of a li7-year-old daughter. If the man was not in some manner objectionable you may rest assured your father would not show this interposition. B. ba I. R. writes: “My sweetheart is 17 years} nature I think you may remain friends with him, since he has expressed his contrition. “E. Z.”"" writes: “I was introduced to a young man at a country dance. Later I found he was from St. Louis and that he was going back the same day we were. On the train he asked me for my house number, and in fun I said | would not give it to him. After I had said this I felt very bad about it be- cause he had treated me very nicely. Now this young man is going to leave ‘St. Louis and I want to continue our friendship. What shall I do?” As tactfully as you can, try to get in communication with him before he de- parts. Then, when you do, explain you were only joking about not giving him your address, and that you would no‘ have done so if you had known he was going to quit St. Louis. If he is a sensible fellow he will understand anv appreciate your contrition. “A. N.” writes: “A young man has been paying me attention for nearly a year, but sometimes I am doubtful if | care for him. My parents wish me to give up his friendship. I am 18. What do you advise?” Stop seeing the young man for a time and see if you can know your own mind about him. “EF. R.” writes: “I am in loye with a young lady and I think she loves me But how am I going to prove that she really cares for me?” Ask if she loves you and if she wii! be your wife. If she answers ‘Yes,’ you have your proof. Work on the largest tunnel on this side of the Atlantic has been started for a Canadian railroad. The tunnel will be a little over five miles long, will change the grade 545 feet, and will ne- cessitate changing the course of nearly a mile of river. English authors are to have a trade union. But if they apply that term te you— with the accept on the “good” because you practice fair play, have ready sym- pathy with their misfortunes, hold high ideals and try to ever practice the “Golden Rule,”” then feel that you are complimented, tndeed. To be the wrong kind of a “good fel- low” means to rob yourself of many things which contribute to a young man’s success, You rob yourself of valuable-time bet- ter employed in the study of your job than in perfecting the masse-shot or melding eight aces or “picking a win- ner."" As a mere form of casual recre- ation games of various sorts are weil enough, but placing them before work is disastrous. You rob yourself of money, better saved toward your ultimate business 'n- dependence or toward the “rainy days” that come sometime in almost every human life. But if you are the right kind of a “good fellow,” the very qualities that so characterize you are as gifte—they are not robbers, but benefactors. They do not weaken, but strengthen. Their im- petus is directed upward, not downward. They create, rather man destroy. Figure both ways, and then draw «a table of comparisons. It will be more convincing than any- thing that could be written. . Pepys’ library, since 17H, has been tn the possession of Magdalene’ College, Cambridge. Pepys directed in his will that his collection of books and manu- scripts should be transferred on the death of his nephew, John Jackson, to either Trinity College or Magdalene Col- lege, Cambridge, and required that the college which received the books sheuld submit to an annual visitation from the other, the purpose uf which should be to ascertain whether the trust was being worthily fulfilled. “Could I be stire,” Pepys wrote, “of a constant succession of heirs from my said nephew quaeli- fied like himself for the use of such a library, I should not entertain a thought . of its ever being alienated from. thent.’"— a THE ENT \RE Ze FLOO OVER NEW AMERICAN 10¢ Stowe DDISON/; CLOAK CO GT SX WASHINGTON AVE. » 8:30 to 12—Saturday 8:30 to 12—Saturday Only— $5.00 Coats (Exactly like cut.) z 1 ae at eat SiaLike Out d SBE © . . 7 = « = = . > ~~ + : =. * . _ 7 . bet F 7 : = oe 9 Also Serge Coats, all colors. $3 Ratine SKIRTS Saturday, ' ; Lined 2 sya Tunic $5.00 Russian SRIRTS “WELike Cuts™s Only— $15 Silk- Suits (Exactly like cut.) All-Wool tT Cloth plaids $3, $4 and $5 Odd checks; Saturday. Skirts; =) $10 Flowered Silk Foulard Dresses 3 0] $5 Allover Embroidery Dresses $3.50 Genuine ene 9 pe 15 Panama “SE Hats. Choice of Un- isticsek aie in stock, white except- ed; $1.50 to $3 35¢ values......9@ 99O2000SCSOCSEOCOOESEEO P Ry RF A eae oat whe, + oe : “SRE 1 & —_—_—_—_—_ a ene oe of tee AE $3 up to $10 Trimmed ae great Henny 33 on —: ~ ‘ s Ss ? : ,! ad >, $y ” oe. ane, OE Ee nk — Zs nf > a7

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.__ KKIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1914. a. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THIS OLD RELIABLE FIRM, ESTABLISHED FOR OVER 31 YEARS roadway and Chestnut Se ——. LEE HOYT IS ACQUITTED [was beaten to death with an ax in his barn Nov. 28, 1911. At a former trial the jury disagreed nd a month later Hoyt was declared insane by the court. When discharged cession of Mucuer. from a sanitarium last month Hoyt was CHILLICOTHE, No, June 5.—Lee}held for another trial. Hoyt repudia- K SEVEAIFT 1p Bt Hoyt, 20 years old, was found not|ted a confession, alleged to have been on eulity today of murdering his father, | made to a Kansas City detective shortly : after the ancien ’ Edward Hoyt, a wealthy stockman, who iR r Wy i 73 "MILEY ’ ey “Bra 0a ste ct Broadway Are but the Tricks This Sale Begins Today at 3 P. M. and Lasts All Day SATUR- of St. Louis ‘“‘Kellers.” DAY at All Stores--MAIN STORE, Sixth and Franklin NEW POTATOES Red Tri- New Peas | Cucumbers Some? 2 Quarts, [C taney five for Tomatoes, | Cantaloupes sLarge Basket . 10e Fans. |WO far | “}F vor Soap mas weer 170 Missouri Yorth Repudiated Con- terfan Church. The marriage | a a nn = Finest Linen Summer Suits, NOW FOL Business:ft Our ENTIRE $125,000 STOCK Now Going Without Regard to Profit or Cost} This sale is sweeping St. Louis off its feet. It has brought the best dressers in this city to this store to these values. The 31-year reputation of this firm 3 behind eath and every purchase. For over a quarter of a century our name has stood for quality and underselling, but when the high-rent landlords forced to quit we decided, regardless of cost or former selling prices, EVERYTHING must go. You have your unreserved, unrestricted choice of anything on immense floors—the very things you want and need—at about 14, and in many instances, 14 actual value. Come prepared for unbelievable values. You'll be disappointed. Can you realize, understand, and appreciate just what that means? All these fine Rothgiesser Suits, including the nationally-known Kuppenheimer, Alco 8} and America’s best makers’ garments, including Union Made, heretofore priced very low at $15, $20.to $35 now in 4 enormous lots—all kinds and sizes—ev semblance to their lar $25.00 and $27.50 values NOW . : Manhattan — $3.00 Pants; all mus go $2.00 Manhattan Shirts . . $1.00 SILK HATS, TO GO AT 48c 50c NECKWEAR, CLOSING OUT, 19c All the new brands and high crown effects. 35c Balbriggan 75c Balbriggan Underwear A neighborhood “house of mystery,’ 1624 South Broadway, surrendered some of its secrets Thursday night when a4 Post-Dispatch reporter was permitted io cross its threshold as a “prospect” and for two hours witnessed the “new and novel doings” that for several .weeks have aroused the curiosity of the imme- diate vicinity. No longer need the neighbors speak in whispers of the strange and weird things they believed were enacted night after night behind the closely drawn window shades, the locked doors and blinds >f the little barber shop. No longer need the neighbors regard with awe the mysterious visitors to 1624, who go in and out, carrying carefully wrapped bundles and always depart with the same air of caution that marks their approach. The “house of mystery” is the home of the Society of St. Louis Magicians and behind ite drawn shades and locke‘ doors many strange and freaky stunts have been ‘‘pulled off’’ in the exclusive presence of its own members. The members of the society who ex- hibited their ¢leverness Thursday night, and who guard their names as: closely as their tricks, number about two score and it was learned that no less than half a dozen women are on the list of “prospects.”’ The spectacle of magicians endeavor- ing to “fool” magicians was unique and at times amusing. This meeting was given over entirely to tricks of magic. New Feats Are Shown. Judson Cole of 3938 Lindell boulevard, took particular delight in “putting over’ some of his new feats on the pro- fessional and semi-professional mazgi- cians. Try as hard as they could they failed to fathom the disappearance of lighted cigarette from his bared hanu 7 For a big a : until he remembered that it was his lot. Many last one and when he wanted to smoke of better a he had to go down to a turned-up trou- ws ser band to reproduce the weed. Suits now While one of the magicians neld a includ- handkerchief in which half a ¢@ozen ed — none bank notes had been carefully placed, | § worth less Cole at the opposite side of the room cut open a fresh lemon and extracted than $10 or the same half dozen bills wet with $12—now, [Se Half Hose, now George Alexander of 3941 Castlemar avenue puzzled his brother artists as he 25c Half Hose, ldc Stylish mae Collars, all sizes manipulated his vanishing cards. C. E Johnston of 5316 Odell avenue gave a ing. ° tv . M. J. Herbert of 3517 North Eleventh | $1.00 Negligee street afforded no end of amusement j $5.00 DAVID BEL LO8 TIGRIS EL DURBR(¢ RIGOLETTA EXTRA “HENRY TT? cigar manuf, Fia., packed for eeu”. | OG ca = zz we or 106 els-Napt amor Bars Sifted Peas, Rough Rider Early Te June: 12%4c val.; can FLY PAPER, A Sticky; four F i ee sack: sells double sheets no Gold Medal 1 / Flour, sack... Pork & oe most pltened sack. TABLE roe |e Queen Olives, VINEGAR, arse mame DOO] ee az moth; reg. 4he val.; qt. 10c bottle AMMONIA, Large 5c siete bottle: three for PEERLESS, GLOBE | OR GOLD MILK, (| careur ite 106 Gans, rere Pilot; 25e value: Regular Mixed Tea, per can CATSUP Free, with pid «lb. two doz. aper — half pound.. Pure bome- "We deliver orders to all parts Sugar Corn Premier: highest gai ity; 15¢ can. SALMON, Fisherman: 25¢c can SALMON, pen agi 8c .: ‘Diamond ‘D+ . five-cent Black “gg re Ground, 2 “Bp made; large, 15c pint bot... . KELLOGG’S of the city—Olive 2870, Cen- tral 3110. Orders taken Sat- Toasted 10¢ pkg. [ urday will be delivered Mon- Corn Flakes day at Saturday’s prices. Chocolate 2-Layer , Cake in sanitary cartons oy 4 at all stores, EACH, We have the finest Coffee Cake in St. Louis at our Main Store. Try a larne five-cent cut and see for yourself. Hot from the ovens three times daily for Saturday’s business. Purest ingredients used. kind of work Brownle Folding Kodaks - fros A “—_ DEVELO clever exhibition of billiard ball palm- with his knotted handkerchiefs, which invariably were not knotted agd were always -where. they should not. have, been. Free Demonstra- tion at Main Store of RED WING GRAPE JUICE Vaegal. bot. . 85c Quart bot .. .45c Pint bot. ....25c Y2=pint bot. ..15¢ Card and Ess Tricks. E. D. Southwick came from” Nine- teenth and State streets in Granite City to attend the session. He was adept in presenting the old Hindu handkerchief disappearing trick in a new way. R. H. Sharpe of 4920 La- clede avenue, was expert in palming cards. He is vice-president of the $1.00 Silk 75¢ and $1.00 Four-in-hands Nightshirts $1.00 Union Suits . . 59 Athletic Union Suits, $1 quality, JUG Genuine Superior Union Qs Genuine B. V. D. Suits, $1.50 quality. . C Union Suits imaginable effect—no exceptions or omissions—all included at these record-smashing prices. You’re sure to find just the suit you want. original now priced... $4.00 Pants again reduced to $2 50 Manhattan Shirts 15¢ Wash br $1.00 Night- 480 50c Blue Cham- 50c, 75c Silk Phoe- 49! F 2 like everything else, must go, and AT ONCE. For our These The finer better Suits silk quality + e or skele- Suits— —=== ton lined half lined--- domestic and blues, grays, prices; they other exclu- fancies, up to sive fabrics. $20 garments The finest we again reduced... have now at.. All our $3.00 Pants, last price $3.50 Manhattan Shirts bray Shirts 39¢ nix Half Hose, pair Up to $1.50 Straw Hats . . . have no are our regu- . Te $2 MEN’S PANTS a) ,00| $1.75 and $1.50 Silk. All finer Pants now $5.08 Manhattan Shirts Genuine Boston and Paris Garters,13c Headquarters for all kinds of Sum- mer drinks: Lem- onade Syrups, Soda Water, Phosphates, Coco Cola, Beer and Liquors of all kinds. DELICATESSEN POTATO SALAD, 10 15c value; Ib C COLD SLAW, l5e value; SPAGHETTI l5e value; ih eas. 15e value; Ib VEAL Sey “ee § HON EY nese 6 aeed Dia 1 { Colorado flavor: 25c f value: comb. CH EESE Finest full Wisconsin cream} society. Charles Hiestand of 2722A South Jefferson avenue, the secretary, in addition to a program of card and egg tricks, offered some of the hand- cuff and locked chain feats of “jail breakers” and made his escape with- out revealing his secrets. Presiding over the session was a “Dr. Bridewell,” who was plainly vs- $2 Genuine Superior @ 1 48 + Union Suits Athletic Union Suits, $1.50 quality 10c Handkerchiefs, at Genuine Porosknit Underwear . 42'4c Manhattan Union Suits, $2.50 quality. 35c Suspenders, $1.48 50c Balbriggan Underwear 50c Athletic Onderwear All Our Manhattan Shirts Reduced Now The only store in America with these reductions NOW, but our entire stock must go. Up to $2.00 Straw Hats . Up to $3.60 Straw Hats . The Finer Straws . . . Up to $5 Any Stetson Hat . $1.45. $1.98. $2.95 Claret Wine Finest pure California | 19¢ set 19¢ every pur- Se or over in. vors, ve beautiful view postcards, iy worth 10c. BRAG WHISKEY 80c value; pound Genuine ial | Creamery Butter; “that saweet, granny a Specials in 1.6 Saturday WHOLE SQUAB Special Club Sand- (Broiled); with wich, 25c valne; Spring lettuce and every day Any erase *RBottied Beer, 10¢ hou one: Island Dres sing CLAR WINE, bottle. . ace GRAPE JUICE, bottle. . rela a Spring al The Genuine 1914 Finest ~ country can pro- i duce _ the Supreme Being i " 29 7 ing an assumed name and bore a E striking resemblance to a leading spe $5 Sh oes, cialist with offices in the downtown district. When it was all over the party re- $4.00 and paired to a nearby refreshment em- EN dag Thompoon porium and Judson Cole proceded to Mass,’ High and extract dimes and quarters from the Low Seen re oranges which the woman bartender ag a. a used in preparing the mgrinks. ehelee SPECIAL TAKES T. P. A.’S TO TEXAS CONVENTION At noon Saturday a special train over the Frisco lines will start from Union aoe Station with the St. Louis delegation to. iia Aa attend the twenty-fifth annual conven- | i & ‘ n ‘ @ Open Saturday Night WANG Y conver BrOadway and Chestnut ‘ODD LOTS OF SHOES | Low and High, A big lot of $4 and $5 Shoes, small sises and narrow vwidtha. Here’s a rare chance for you; choice As Verve See Windows Pure Calif. Riesling Ohio Dry Catawba fr 190 fr 79¢ SWAN GIN tf A8c : Per Mi 95 tion of the Travelers’ Protective Asso- SS ME ciation to be held in Houston, Tex., | .. eee: . June 8-13. Nearly 70 were listed in the IV, dV > party on the special train. The St. Louis (TRADE MARK) 3 ened aes ian X Sagi? / nd HIND : Guerters, me > ects fe Peoria and Springfield ns ~ t aaa a ie ses BOILED HAM Has he Ww 200 Brade SHouldarsiss*."AD, 1220 es Pork Chops 3th, 16¢ PORK LOINS lh. 15c closely tr'immed, whole. CHUCK ROAST Prime cut; 4th and Sth rib; ond & third | B 124 : or ill sopees > 15¢ a Porterhouse Sak IW. 24> | Sirloin Steak, Ib. 22¢ We can save you money on Sausage for your outing t picni arene ancy Cerve lat 1p a 4 YOU KNOW when see a Sausage, 30c val. ib. Milwaukee, us. 26 [s.: Ht buy © diamond at Lo * a : t* at » Ate r+e4+e OOS @ , ae ; aH ; SI > ¥ WARE ies “te S393 a m® vii vt wae 44432 bd > It is the rage— One piece, necktie , 7 ‘ CER eg . “are 2Ees3 If you value your ey wear only this form of bi bifocals, are yw rmgery & free from the ¢ e rainbow, Ask your ' Bie optician’s opinion a5 ee- eet * o* ¥ . . ais delegation included: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haag, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Ehrier, Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. SUIT Middagh, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Owsley, Mr. and PAT. PENDING ..17'20 BM | Mrs. W. H. Wellpott, Mr. and Mrs. Otto : F. Boeliner, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. EI- Effectiv 7} BACON. brecht, Mr. and Mrs, G. V. Ely, Mr. and The latest eee oe ee See reduced Sunday peagihe dy ica! S83: Meeatiiae Sle and Mei 3. rates are announced via ‘‘Traction’’ from St. Louis ugar 2ured, A. Leviston, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Pitts, to Springfield and Peoria: whole or ~_— Mrs. C. Wellpott, Miss*Nellie Arn, Miss 23c value. Tillie Lang, Miss Ella Helmerichs, Miss pe ee s ne . ae: Pe" Ss oO Linda Helmerichs, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan a RR ye BEE ae see) IDEA ad SPRINGFIELD § * a = ME PiB R A I, 1 Osborne, Gottlieb Fisler, A. J. Schlueter, | [| #RReeaamrC ae oF Os rrtapeie ge. ous 2 ——_ ya ot PR 0 ) ; 19- S. L. Cline, A. W. Kessler, Max L.. SA RES RRES cie Aee Ra ta eS | AND RETURN na oe Abel, H. C. Specht, James Clausen, F. — a A ae Me Tickets on sale Sunday onl Retur m E. Allenberg, J. C. McCoy, W. F. An- as Kaiet has taken the of sale. . oo derson, A. A. Chappius, George W. Smith, H. R. Ohlsen, Edward Ait, mothers by storm— Charles Baer, I. W. Love, E. H. Donk, $ PEORIA -25 E. W. Rose, J. H. Robinson, C. H. Wick- ~ —g RETURN ard, H. F. Ketchum, C. H. McClure, E H. Fuist, F. M. Boone Jr., T. W. Van, W. W. Ochse, J. E. McKeown, Joseph ‘ A. Conlon, Simon Zemelman, 0. G Tickets on sale for sleeper train leaving St. Louis Stark, John W. Scharf, F. E. Conrad. = 11:45 P. M. § day : ee eee, ee and all no double ee 2 Bmp oe i Sa a ne! Return ic including slee i eori rem native corn, 000 in the United States. The associa- thi k h 11:30 “ M. Sunday . a ae f: tender tion is particularly strong in St. Louis . ICKNESS anyw ere : Ss and Missouri, having a membership of cage MI ont ° ASK FOR THE NEW SUMMER BOOKLET _ ay be launders like a hand- : 3 i onl i For reservation and information call Bell kerchief and looks Tyler 3740; Kinloch Central £925. lovely. At those stores which distribute the latest Sizes 3 to 8 years and the best. 58 Combinations offers in the POST-DISPAT and woman, sa antes House, Home and Real ) | tory, for the widest age tt ? 2 +s jul cy. first, sec- Swedish Lutherans in Session. SYCAMORE, Ill., June i.—The synod- ical council of the Swedish Lutheran Church, the governing body of the church in the United States and Can- ada, convened here today. Dr. G. A. Brandell of Denver, Colo., vice-presi- dent, presided. The ministerium will assemble June 9. . Illinois Traction System (McKinley Lines) ST. LOUIS TERMINAL STATION—12th S® and Lucas Av. N. ST. LOUIS STATION—Broadway and Salishury. “WANT AD PUBLICITY” PORTUNITY to you if you have to rent or property to sell, & HOLSTEIN, h st. Fag hl BS bs sts Soe , as YOU get paid, Open et ee

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$20 and $25 Silk” - Mohair Suits, Now 4 on of this firm 13 peeti.} wn effects. idlords forced us anything on our ues. You'll not {1 , Alco System and sizes—every TT NE $122. . $1.38 $1.88. : $2.25 $2.95 at % AT ONCE. sias J $1.98. $2. 95 TS OF SHOES | we ee Sa seeeces These, | ee ae . - sak vane RE Sap eae ee * — > PUBLICITY” means @ r to ron if you have at ni ait aa . ee ee Ree ee ; ? rs Cet EM eT b oeeasaaiee Saas o Se ca Ww . be) - pe Lt, 5b a PO fide Bir «8 sthin A PE PES ET 2 ee S, i ee ee at Bae ry Cex 3 ce | % wien " a a so at ae ‘a od ‘ te, wit ROE SIE FE OE TEE IE eke Ge te re oe { Set ” Z 7 sl age ee x ee Hs i cd é — ae dba Eis “ a : gs ewig s © example, ee tel SB Pas a. Po i i ms ey: ; YY y . . ig ae seed Bees Cane Me Br. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. aie ERS SON. ELOPES| From Washington With » Mies Minnie Stone; Wed: in Baltimore. June 5.—Miss Min- an Btone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs fies Perker Stone of Washington i Arthur Foraker, son of former Foraker, eloped to Baltimore fay and were married by the bv. Dr. Hay, pastor of the Presby- an Church. ~ JAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1914. to everyone, for though the engage- emnt was recently announced, n plans had been made for the wedding and it was not expected to take place until fall. Deficiency in Parcel Post. WASHINGTON, June 5.—An urgent deficiency appropriation of $425,600 to meet extra demands of the parcels post service was asked of Congress today by Postmaster-General Burleson. He Wanted $390,600 for wagon service and The marriage came as a surprise | $35,000 for indemnity for articles lost. ——e ied -WILSON'S SATURDAY CIGAR FLYERS DAVID BELASCO, 3 for 25e size, long Havana fillers, Saturday. .5¢ LOS TIGRIS, 3 for 25c size, long Havana fillers, Saturday EL DURBRO, 3 for 25c size, Porto Rican, Saturday... RIGOLETTA, Perfectos, 10c straight size, Saturday......4 for 25c¢ EXTRA SPECIAL—10 Cigars to a Box “HENRY THE FOURTH” (Emminentes Perfecto size) the finest cigar manufactured by Bustillo Bros. and Diaz, Tampa, Fla., packed 10 to a box, today to smoke ge a our entire sati Piya Corner Sixth and Washington Av. ©OOO9O99O9 OUR NEW Sc CIGAR Wolff-Wilson SEMI-CLUB, positively the best 6 for 25c Rye ever sold in this city; LONG HAVANA FILLER; NO SCRAPS. Read this guarantee, which is wrapped with every can: Be Fete OPO 9OH 0H OHH 0004: OUR GUARANTEE ON.THE SEMJ-CLUB CIGAR On a purchase of a can of SEMI-CLUBS we allow you THREE (3) of these cigars; action, return the balance and EFUND the full price ‘of the can you paid for WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., FHHGHF HHH HHH OH HHHHOHHHHHOHS SPECIAL FOR ONE DAY ONLY—Saturday, Can of 25. . should they not St. Louis, Mo. 89c COPRIGHT, a Sc straight cigar MANHATTAN , Se straight cigar, 8 for 25c. Sfor25c. Box of 5). Box of 50. BLIT® DON LARA, long filler UNION MADE, can of 25, Saturday All popular brands Sc cigar, 25 im can, Saturday....... einen £ Our Photographic Dept. Grows in Popularity In this department, as well as in all others, we maintain the policy of selling standard goods on a reason- able margin of profit. It will pay you well to compare our prices on all sorts of supplies, and on any kind of developing, printing or other \ / a oy eres | - 4 ; work requiring expert attention. Brownie Cameras from......-++e++e-c++-$1.00 to $4.00 Folding Brownies from.....+++++e+eeee++$5.00 to $12.00 Modake from.....ccccccccccccscesceer $6.00 to $25.00 A FRESH SUPPLY OF FILMS ALWAYS ON HAND. You press -the, bulb, we do the rest. ie DEVELOPING—4 roll of six or twelve exposures, 10¢ Open Sundays and Evenings. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Sixth and Washington in Summer BOUCICAULT TEMPERAMENT TO HAVE A NEW GUARIDAN TT Lawyer Selected by Actor’s Daughter, 16, Fears He’ll Have Hands Full—Says Girl Can’t Re- ceive Young” Men in Her Apartment. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 6.—‘When 1 am laughing like this I am only thinking of what is coming to Mr. Leubuscher when Surrogate Cohalan appoints him guardian of the 16-year-old person and the $150,000 estate of Renee Boucicault. I just Rave to laugh.” So said Rufus T. Griggs, lawyer, to a reporter. Griggs, as attorney for Miss * Boucicault’s maternal grand- mother, Mra. Elizabeth C. Holbrook, had opposed Miss Boucicault’s petition to have Frederick C. Leubuscher, law- yer, made guardian~of herself and her estate, which has been looked after by the Metropolitan Trust Co. for -- years. Mrs. Griggs and Leubuscher admitted that it will be a fairly simple matter to care for the estate—a souvenir of the ability of Miss Boucicault’s mater- nal grandfather, Isaac E. Holbrook, 3 manufacturer of plate glass. But they agreed that the task of caring for the Boucicault temperament—Miss_ Bouct- cault’s legacy through her father, Aud rey Boucicault, actor, from her grand- play wright— father, Dion Boucicault, will be more complex. Thinks He’ll Have Hands Full. ‘Mr. Leubuscher will have his hands full,” said Griggs. “I begin to think I will,” admitted Leubuscher, “but I believe Miss Bouci- cault has already begun to realize that this court means business. Indeed, it is one of her complaints against th: guardianship of her grandmother that Mrs. Holbrook did not exercise suf- ficient restraint over her.’’ The affidavits filed by Griggs had set forth that Miss Boucicault is “resent- ful of authority’”’ and that she shows “a spirit of disobedience.’’ In one af- fidavit Griggs said Miss Boucicault had told him it displeased her because her grandmother objected because young men called on her and smoked in her West lives $1200-a-year apartment at 20 Fifty-fourth street, where she alone with two servants. If Leaving for the ummer Your vacation will not be com- plete without the POST- DISPATCH. You must know what is going on mam home. We will have the PO8T-DISPATCH follow you wherever you may gu if you will write us. Will change the address as often as necessary. Use posteard or either phone— Ask for Otirculation Department. which took place in Brooklyn, N. Y., Friday afternoon, was that of Mrs. Lily Conrad Busch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Conrad of St. Louis, and George Frederick Hummel of New York. The ceremony was in the Pres- byterian Church of Brooklyn at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Busch is the widow of Albert B. Busch, who died in 1910. He was the son of the late Augustus Busch and a nephew of the late Adolphus Busch. There are three sons—Albert, Car! and Arthur Busch—the eldest 22, the youngest 18 years of age. As Miss Lily Conrad the bride was one of the belles of the fashionable Germania Club set. Her parents were lifelong friends of the late ZXdolphus Busch, and Mrs, Busch spent every summer abroad with them for srevera! years. They sailed with Mrs. Busch about a week ago. Mrs. Joseph M. Donovan of 3800 Shaw place is a sister of the bride. While the engagement was known to the family and the wedding arrange- ments made, it was a surprise to St. Louis friends. A N interesting out-of-town marriage Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence Mau- ran of 46 Vandeventer place, and their daughters, Misses Isabel and Elizabeth Mauran, are registered at the Plaza in New York, where they are spending a few days before going to “Homewood,” their summer home at Monadnock, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Benoist of 4931 Berlin avenue, will go to James- |town, R. I, Wednesday, to open La Don’t Eat Much Meat You should eat meat very sparingly during “hot weather, because meat heats the system “and, when the mercury is high, you need cool- ing foods. There are foods just as nutritious , and some more nutritious than meat. . Take, for aust Spaghetti is rich: in. lye in many ways. we FAUST SPAGHETTI 0 ne single 10c package of this wholesome foo Ar tritious than a pound of the finest steak. vege aeadim aes 4 gluten, the food element that ces bone and muscle. It is a cooling food, also, and can be Makes rich, savory, appetizing ishes that can be very easily prepared. A 10c pack- swill maké a Faust Spaghetti dinner for a lamily of seven. Surely, that's fs 0 ponomical. Send for . d is four ‘| @aturdevy with a 600 parts ad gone until fall. ‘club, in honor of Mrs. Anna Hunt and Cadeau, their cottage there. They will be accompanted by their children, Master Lannan and Misses Hlizabeth and Agnes. Miss Emilie Maffitt of the West- moreland Hotel will depart for New York Saturday, whence she will sail June 19 for Europe to spend the sum- mer in travel. Mrs. G. Herbert Walker of 14 Hor- tense place, and her children, will depart next weck for Kennebunkport, Me., where they have a summer home. Miss Martha Hutchinson of the Parkhurst Hotel will join a party of friends in Montreal and sail for Eu- rope from that place June 19, to be Miss Lydia Chadbourne of the Usona Hotel has gone to Weequeton- sing to spend the summer. —_—_—_— + Mrs. Frederick W. Christman of 943 Maple place gave a farewell luncheon Wednesday to her sewing her sister, Miss Daisey Pauley, who will depart shortly for a trip to Eu- rope The club has 12 members. Miss Kathryn Spangler of Clinton, Mo., ie the guest of Miss Frances Pickrell at 6446 Vernon avenue. Miss Marie MéCloskey entertained the graduating class of the Doretto Acedemy at her home in Maplewood _* Say 5 He a is tS Se Ra ee fgg Se ee eS os «gh ela ain oie -“And,’ this affidavit continues, “deponent believes from statements made to him by said infant” (that’s Miss Boueicault’s legal status) “that her objection to thé guardianship of her grandmother arises from her un- willingness to be subject to the rules and regulations to which a child of her age must be subject if she is to grow into fine womanhood and escape the dangers of a life free from the restraint of parental and lcving control.” Leubuscher—whose qualifications as a guardian Mr. Griggs does not question in the _ slightest—smiled grimly when the reporter asked him if Miss Boucigault is to be free from restraint and if she is to go tmmedi- ately upon the stage, as her friends “have said. “First,” said Leubuscher, “that $1200 a year apartment! One thousand two hundred dollars a year for a girl of 16? I guess not! May Go on Stage at 21. “The stage? If she wants to go on the stage after she is 21 she may. I will have no objections then. I had never heard that she appeared in ‘Along Came Rube,’ but if friends of hers say 80, maybe she did. “School? She'll have school. “Receive young men callers who smoke? Not if this court knows itself. A young girl has no right to receive young men callers, anyway, has she? Certainly not. If my sister had received callers at that age she would have been spanked. “But it is only fair to Miss Bouci- cault to say that she denied in her to go to | affidavit the charges in Mr. Griggs’ | affidavits and sets forth that she realizes she must submit to rules and restraint. She has never told me that she wishes to go on the stage. I do know, however, that she has at- tended a dramatic school.” Miss Boucicault gays her grand- mother, who lives in the same apart- ment house, is about 70 years old, weighs 285 pounds and recently suf- fered a paralytic stroke. These she gives as reasons why her grandmoth- er cannot exercise proper authority over her. She also says that up to the age of 14 she had received only two years of schooling. It is asserted also that of the $170,000 originally left in trust for her by her grandfather, Holbrook, $20,000 has been lost. Griggs sald the $20,009 lost had been invested in a mortgage made by one of the original trustees. He assert- ed that Miss Boucicault had not been sent more constantly to school be- cause of her weak eyes. Her Family a Lively One. Those who believe Leubuscher’s guardianship of Miss Boucicault will never be monotonous base that opin- ion on the fact that nothing a POSLAM HEALS PIMPLES, RASH SCALP-SCALE For the eradication of Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Psoriasis, Barbers’ Itch and al) other skin troubles, Poslam is the safest and most dependable remedy known. When treating Pimples, Red Noses, Complexion Blemishes, Rashes, Scalp Troubles, etc., results are brought about overnight, only a small quantity being required. All itching stops at once. All druggists sell Posliam. For free sample, write to Emergency Labora- tories, 32 West 25th Street, New York. Poslam Soap, medicated with Posiam improves and beautifies skin and hair. Large size, 25 cents: Toilet size, 15 has marked any of her family. Grandfather Dion ly boy in his time. a divorce. ington. But, immediate [him in short order. was a live- Boucicault married Tuth Holt, an Aubrey, Miss| actress, in Jersey City, in 1906. She Renee’s father, married Miss Cornelia Holbrook in St. Louis in 1896—two/ died suddenly July 13, last. Renee's years after he had been divorced by | mother. Miss Amy Busby, an actress. Soon the second Mrs. Boucicault got was still Mrs. Boucicault when he Mrs. Cornelia F. Holbrook Baker, died April 1, last. Miss Renee Boucicault’s $150,000, In March, 1906, she was|which brings in an income of $7000 married to Brooke M. Baker of Wash-|/a year, will go to her outright when likewise, she divorced | she is 21. a ES > cents.—ADV. —_—_—_~——-- ——— _ = “€LKHORN EE —— ——_ a on eee ; omet. ... «+++ os ans: OS 2 Seas. - os 4 : , ‘ TS Ana > . : : a5 _ Gelieactes in St. Leak ts ee ee w a ee , «= peas )6| USO matin NO —— SE

Page 18

ae ‘Clarence Walker, | The Sitosprine of the Am MR. SHORT SPORT: —_— joud way—on a street car system OF NINE > WHICH YOU TOLD HIM ABOUT — ‘So: SHORTY WOULONT GIVE You ANY TEN DOLLARS FOR THE POOR: SICK: FAMILY HE REFUSED. OH DEAR, HOW HARD HEARTED Properly used, $10 willl carry ome a HEY LOOK HERE, THAT WAS ONLY AN \MAGINARY FAMILY ~1 TOLO HIM ABouT ’*SNOCODY AREAL FAMILY } KNOW \ KNOW ‘\T WASN'T ) \T GOo DAN WELL THATS WHY.1 WEEP LooKA THE FINE TIME THAT a E’D A RAD ON Ff [O. 1F SHORTYE WAS THE LEAST BIT SYMPA THETIC, | “ANO SO WITH y AND | LOVING HANDS , THEY BURIED OV HERO g¢ AT SEA — YEH - AN‘ HAVE You GOTANY IDEA: WHY THEY BORIED HIM ATs SEA? HIGHEST PRIGED BROWNIE MAKING GOOD FOR RICKEY Approximate Price $15,000, Is Batting Third in League. CLUB IS FIELDING WELL Athletics the Only Club Doing Better Defensive Work Than the St. Louisans. By W. J. O’Connor. Before he adopted the brogans of George Stovall, Branch Rickey, the only living exponent of intensive baseball, made a deal which put St. Louis on the baseball map. He went into the open market, outbid five major league clubs and snared Clarence Walker from Kan- sas City. The price paid, including such chattels as Pietro Compton, Mack Al- and Bunny Brief, in addition to cash, was said to be $15,000. Walker is the highest priced recruit — om either St. Louis club. wate purchase perce h l ge: «th. 3 fe ee other loca * : ay -* ayer even ap- What Ricke paid for Vaiker, at least not ef Bresnahan was decorated with the royal order of _ tin by Mrs. Britton. Bresnahan cost up-. ~ Wards of Fi him was more expensive. li told, Roger stands the Britton interests about $75,000, con- ro goa hee A speaking. But that’s an- ye ? story. ere speaking of Clarence Walker, = “Bing might ask: What has Walker one The answer is found in the standing of the American League. ‘Walker in Third Place. Clarence Walker, reliable figures, is according to latest hitting .331. Sam Crawford and Rube Oldring are his only superiors. He tops Baker, Cobb, Milan and Jackson, who trail in that order. Walker fs the entity which has con- verted the Browns, at least temporariiy, into a first division club. His timely hits have hammered home runs that win. Walker has vindicated Rickey’s judg- ment, besides making Rickey the most- tal -of manager in the American ue. Walker, too, has proved that it s to bid high in the open market. He’s a living — of the old adage, “Class will te For years and years cheap baseball has been palmed off on an in- duigent public hereabouts. But with the coming of Rickey, the analyist, came a new era. The Browns, for once, paid the price and took by reason of a@ liberal expenditure, the pick of the American Association flock. The re- ainuaas g) oe investment undoubtedly ten-fold. The Browns ees oa to b tes and Walker is have played t0 sib hee is. me ,’ Souree it rae it Ie Rickey’s system that alker’s 48 hits for an * 981 would mean little if the averes a gg ee ad ayetee., er, wo e just as ae Walker without the system. It is n ist at wins. More power 4 ce ” Athletics Show Class. ‘of ‘the strangely interesting fea- a ot the American League figures Aggy a of the Browns as to club ey’B. men are a bang-up ose the Athietics; who by the ‘the League both in fielding and . batting. The Browns are second afield and fifth with the stick. There are only 18 hitters in the charmed circle and two of those are not | Walker is the only Prownie, he Monarchs of Mack have four. Jetrom, counting the disabled Cobb, th while Washington has two, and the indomitable Foster. beaten twice by his name- Rankin Johnson, the famed Ww won more A. L. pitcher. on a a witn est seh up with the ‘ple eliman, 5—3, isn’t far GOLUMN eacn ; A Joke Guessing Contest. NTEREST in the Johnson-Moran ec heat, as the date of the battle—June 27—approaches. ontest does not appear to be at fever The plain truth is that the only attention excited by this match is due to the possibility that .a white man may, with the aid of Time and Dissipation, succeed in wresting the championship from the hands of a colored man. In trying to pick the winner, fight fol- lowers are merely guessing on how far high living and advancing years have wrecked the once wonderful physique of the black title holder. All question of Moran's ‘boxing ability or skill is left aside, it b.'ng conceded that if John- son is half a man he can outbox his opponent. A victory under such conditions should not be graced with the championship title; it- would not represent a triumph of skill, gameness and stamina, but of sheer physical preponderance of youth over decrepitude. You can’t ask the world to be serious- ly interested in such a “‘contest.”’ a We’ve Heard It Before. 66 E need ballplayers and we're go- ing to get them. You will see some extraordinary shifting in our team makeup within two weeks time. We will. not, stand for a tail-ender. WE WILL HAVE A WINNER OR QUIT.” No, Bo; you've got it wrong. The above is not from our files of 1909, quot- ing Owner Robert Lee Hedges of . the Browns. Nor is it from our columns of 1913, repeating an interview with Schuy- ler P. Britton. It’s a red-hot off-the-bat summary of Otto Stifel’s views on the 1914 St. Louis Federals. The similarity of Mr. Stifel’s views to those of the other St. Louis magnates, expressed at earlier periods, indicates that baseball, whether outlaw or organized, is much the same in St. Louis now as formerly. It ought to also suggest to the mind of the jeering fan that baseball teams cannot be built by a mere lavish spreading around of cash * Clubs Not Made to Order. HIL DE C. BALL, the fighting element in the local team, bought a club BECAUSE HE WAS TIRED OF TAIL-END BASEBALL. Before the club went East, and when it was in second place, he declared that the team would come back greatly strengthened and that HE WOULD NOT STAND FOR A LOSER. | Mr. Ball was and is willing to spend money. So is Mr. Stifel. But here we are today with the same old club and tied for LAST PLACE IN THE LEAGUE—that horror of horrors from which Ball tried to escape by Owning a club. of his own. Money Not Everytiins, ASEBALL clubs cannot be built by mere money at any time the }wealthy magnate desires to unbelt a tew shekels. For a long time ithas been recognized that not enough A-1l baseball players were developed an- nually to properly equip two leagues. With three leagues in the field there is still less chance. Ball, Stifel & Co. still have hopes of perfecting their league and attain- ing the “big league or bust” ideal. They’re welcome to the “hope.” Hedged about by all sorts of legal troubles, with the way not clear and the profits fading daily along with their popularity, the "Federals will have to be game to stand the gaff. If the league lives through this sea- son with a disposition to fight On, it deserves to live forever. * ™ 2 Look Out for Trouble. f Soe Naps appear, right now, the most astonishing of all the re- versals in baseball, with the possible exception of the Reds. The club thai ran second most of the season, last year, is now a bad last and growing more so. its explanation is the “hard luck’ alibi. The loss of Chapman and the jumping of Falkenberg are given as the principal reasons Por the slump. But that’s not at the bottom of the trouble. The stars of the club are not delivering and the men appear to have broken from Birmy’s control. The club is normally a hard-hitting aggregation. But IN THREE GAMES THIS WEEK, THE Es HAS GATHERED A TOTAL OF BU T TWO HITS! Think of that. Joe Benz let ‘em down without a safet¥: Wvylie Taylor, of the Browns, a second string flinger, escaped with one Single be- ing made off his delivery; Thursday a allowed the Napites Only one oe hitting as that is due to lack of ambition, not weakness. e Lad . Aha! Here We Have It. | ie St. Louis Birmingham threatened to fine any player who made a mistake and promised a $100 plaster for the wound. Shortly after the threat Joe Jackson offended and Birmingham called him strongly, ac- cording to one of the park attaches. Jackson's reply, in the army, would have put him in the guard house. But Birmy not only did not hand him the ae but let him get away with the talk. It looks like second division, boys Just the same, it’s a big league outfit with a pennant look-in, when all is well with it. re HAMILTON AND DUBUC OPEN TWIN BILL IN DETROI FIRST GAME. BROWNS AT DETROIT. OJ@®OLILOIOIOIC DETROIT. (eel THE BATTING ORDER, DETROIT. BROWNS. Bush sa, Shotton cf. Vitt if. Howard 3b. High cf. Pratt 2b. Crawford rf. Williams rf. Kavanagh 2b. C, Walker if. Burne 1b. Learv Jh. Mortarty 3b. Wares ss. Stanage c. Agnew c. Dubuc p. Hamilton p. Umptres—Connolly and Dinneen. ee = tee NAVIN FIELD, DETROIT, June 5.— The first double-header of the season on Navin Field was started this after- nog when the St. Louis Browns and Detroit Tigers lined up at 2 o'clock. Hamilton and Dubuc were the pitchers. The drenching rain of Thursday made the outfield slippery in spots, but the infield was covered with canvas yester- day and it was in good shape. Four thousand fans turned out for the first game. Manager aa gy oe ony a few of his rex- ulars to Navin eld this morning and ao them an hour of batting practice Tigers also indulged in considerable hitting. It has developed that Ty Cobb's sixth rib was cracked on both sides when Foster's pitch smashed against it in Boston, ay 18 But the injury has healed and all that is now necessary for the Georgian to do is to get the sore- ness worked cut of the muscle. FIRST INNING, — — flied to Shotton. Heilman flied to Shot- ton. Bush stole second. Crawford grounded to Leary. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING, BROWNS,--Dubuc tossed out Williams. Walker popped to * ean ear lled \to Bush. NO RUN Me sieealois | POSTPONED GAME. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland at Chicago—rain. Other American Leagu scheduled. ie a es An instructor in music for that boy or girl, at home or in classes, can be found through the Post-Dispatch Musical Want Columns. a FEDERAL LEAGUE D COMING, BUI NONE KNOWS Writ Kansas City Magnate Insists Johnson Decision Did Not Overthrow Plans. By Clarence F. Lloyd. Charley Madison of Kansas City, the de luxe kidnaper of big league ballplay- ers, created the ustal uneasiness con- nected with his visits to St. Louis Thursday. Madison called here, at- tended to some court business, saw the Terrier-Hoosier game and depart- ed for Kansas City without seizing any ball tossers. Probably the best reason for his failure to kidnap pas- timers is that the Browns and Cardi- nals are out of the city. Madison ventured the opinion that the Federal League probably would transfer some major league baliplayers to Fed clubs in the near future. This is the usual prediction made by all Federal League magnates, but the jumpers re- fuse to jump. Not a player of any con- sequence has taken the hurdle since In- dian Johnson deserted the Reds. “The Federal League started out at such a speedy clip that the baseball pub- lic_expected a big sensation every day.” said Madison to the _ Post-Dispatch. ‘‘Matters are settling themselves and the tull that is now on has probably caused the fans to believe that we are not up and doing. Such is not the case, however. Players Coming Here. “It wouldn’t surprise me if some Players were obtained within a very short time. Some of these new men may iand in St. Louis.” Madison said that Federal League magnates expected the unfavorable decision in the Johnson case as handed down by Judge Foell of the Superior Court of Cook County, Il, Contrary to general expectation, Mad- ison says -that not for a minute did his colleagues look for Judge Foell to dissolve the temporay injunction against Johnson. That Blanding Case. Judge Foell will find himself in a peculiar predicament when it comes time to hand down a decision in the Pitcher Blanding case. Federal League magnates are laughing up their sleeves because they have filed a pe- tition for an injunction against Blanding of the Naps, in the same court which rendered the decision in the Pitcher Johnson case. According to Madison, Judge Foell will have to restrain Blanding from playing with an but the Keente City club, if his decision is to be con. sistent with the verdict in the John- son suit. When asked if the league didn’t fear that the Cincinnati club would ask for an injunction in every Federal] League city, restrainin Johnson from playing with the Feds, Madison said-he believed that other courts wculd not grant the injunction. “Of course, it’s possible that such a thing may be accomplished in some isolated court but it is likely that we will not yse Johnson in the seven cities, although sopely permitted to do so, until after the Appellate Court has handed down its decision. ally, we expect a reversal,” added Madison. A hearing will be granted in the appeal of the Johnson decision with- in two weeks. Federal Leaguers will nace len wait on this decision before aking an effort to seize ballplay- ng Madison’ 8 assertion that his fel- low magnates expected an unfavor- able decision ay Judge Foell is a sur- rise, inasmuch as it had been be- heved that a favorable decision would be handed down and would be the signal for a general raid on players|® Natur- in organized baseball. Cecil Ferguson, Former Giant Pitcher, to Join Terriers in Kansas City TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 5. ’ ECIL FERGUSON, a right- C hander, formerly of the New York Giants and Boston Na- tionals, will depart today for Kan- sas City to join the St. Louis Fed- eral League club. Ferguson is the property of the Venice (Pacific Coast League) team, but did not report this season as he has been attending Kirksville Osteopath School. He announced that the offer made by the out- laws was better than the contract submitted by the Venice club and for that reason he would cast his GUS GOESSLING, TITLE HOLDER, 10 ROW FOR WESTERN Man Who Holds National Pair- Oared Cup, Resigns From Century Boat Club. lot with the St. Louis club. Cozy ee 274, Replaces Cather, Swat Mark .345 Base hits win ball games, but there are some managers who put a higher premium on speed and “pep,” which Is expert language for aggressiv eness, than they do on “kayo” walliops. Miller Huggins, for instance. Hug has only recently benched Teddy Cather to make room for Cozy Dolan, the famed one-arm, leather-lunged ath- lete. Cather is hitting .345 against Cozy’s .274. But while Dolan has been ac- cused of having only one arm, it has been proved that he has two sound lungs. Were it left to a vote of the kobison Field fans it might be agreed that Teddy Cather hasn't a single lung left. Cather is the original exponent of noiseless baseball. Cozy can make more noise than a pneumatic riveter. So Cozy is in there talking and making an occa- sional hit, while Teddy, whose ances- tors came from the banks and braes of bonnie doon, rides the bench, Cozy’s forefathers were born in Cork. Dalton Out in Front. A recruit who is getting his second trial with Brooklyn is the new hitting hero of the National League. Jack Dal- ton, hero of the 10-20-30 melodrama, _ is rumbling along at a pace of .365, which is high. Hummell, a pinch-hitter, is do- ing .441. George Burns, the Giants’ clev- er left fielder, is second with .359, he leading the league in stolen bases and runs scored. Ivey Wingo is the only honest-to- goodness’ .300 hitter on the Cardinals. Ivey has come from nowhere to a le- gitimate fourth in the batting list, with a mark of .343. He has traveled at a .450 pace for the past two weeks.., One of the big jokes of the league is Kid Elberfeld, who is hitting .344. If he did that in the Federal they'd laugh out loud. RESULTS AND SCHEDULES AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Chicago, 2-5-0; Cleveland, @-1-5. Batteries —Scott and Schalk; Blanding and O'Neill. Today’s Schedule. Browns. at Detroit ae games). Cleveland at Chicag FEDERAL LEAGUE, Feeterse7 © Rae py: Indianapolis, 7-13 Louis, 6-9-3. Bat- teries— Mosely and gt By Keupper and é Simon. Kansas City, 5-7-2; Chicago, 4-12-4, Bat- teries—Stone “and Easterly: h creesee. Fiske, Lange and Wilson and Bioc Today’s Schedule. St. Louis at Kansas City. Chicago at Indianapolis. Baltimore at Pittsburg. Buffalo at Brooklyn. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results, No games played. Today's Schedule. Cardinals at New York. penagne gy A at Boston. c icago Brooklyn Ficsbors. at Philadeiphia. our best havg some “all ay near to pay us is ou Loftis Bros. % Co... 24 aks Sat floor. Genuine Mohair Sultings in every ONLY apnanen style and A The Best i cacdl .20 Made to Measure "17 Also Browns, Grays and Pencil Stripes. They Are World Beaters Trousers et 15 dy 615 PINE ST. Beach —— | Gus Goessling, the veteran Century Boat Club oarsman, has “jumped” to the Western Rowing Club, without his partner, Al Bechestobill,/ thereby breaking up the champion nationai pair-oared crew and holder of the record for this event. Bechestobill probably will remain loyal to the Cen- tury Boat Club, but doubts if he will do any rowing this season because of lack of interest in the sport at the Century club, Goessling gy the Western club because he likes to row and because there is much enthusiasm at this club, since it has received new shells and obtained the services of a cvach, Sam Wright of Worcester, Mass. Goessling has been working in the Western's eight, which will be en- tered in the national regatta this summer, provided its showing war- rants it. There is go00d material at the Western club, which promises to improve under the direction of Coach Wright. The Western members are eager to have Bechestobill join its squad, as he would make a valuable man in the eight. Wright Has a Good Four. Besides hopes of a successful eight, the Westerns are loud in their praise of their four-oared crew. The improve- ment in the work of all the oarsmen is due principally to the fact that the men are working nightly under Coaeh Wright. Wright insists that the oars- men report every day for practice Bechestobill’s business prevents him from doing this or he probably would follow Goessling to the Western club. Browns Games Start Later. A change will be made in the starting time of games at Sportsman's Park, be- ginning Saturday, when the Browns re- turn from Detroit to begin a series with the Nationals of Washington. The con- teats will start at 3:30 o'clock, instead of at 3:15, as formerly. Sunday's attrac- tions will be started at 3 o'clock. Walter Johnson, the ME y fireball king of the Pap ans ge will pitch Saturday's or Sunday’s game against the Browns. He will itkely serve Saturday to enable him to make an abbreviated visit to his home in Coffeyville, Kan,. during his team’s stay in St. Louis. Seats for Sportsman's Park games may be purchased at 617 O''ve street. TOM WHITAKER ASKED TO JUDGE SWIMMING MEET Tom Whitaker, captain of the life guards at Fairgrounds pool, and former swimming coach of the M. A. C., has been asked to judge the swimming contests, open to all amateurs. at ‘Mannion’s Park rs afternoon. The events include a 750 and 100 yard races, divin and a fancy diving contest for Sener. Prizes will be awarded to the winners in each event. Old Doc Crandall Leads. O14 Doc Crandall, who really aged, although he’s carrying weight age, is pacing the field of Federal League hurlers, despite the fact that his pals are has an unblemished record of Hendrix isn't for last. *He seven victories, without a defeat. STATE GOLF MEET OPEl AT ST. JOSEPH SEP The fourth the Missouri State be held this year at St. Sept. ae four da annual Sunday Se Golf Associatis J osep Last year the ch Cc. Thorne ef Kansas City . 4 The Woods and Streams Are ¢ Along Reck Island Station Saturday at 2:30 p. m. condy, making all intermedi Returning, arrives Sunday at 8: Information and tickets, m8 street and Union Station. ef Chicago, 9—1, comes next. SPECIAL BLUE SERGES 2-PIECE SUIT For the cool dressers we are offermg as a special a choice lot of blue serges which we obtained at a bargain on account of the late season. This goods is not the regular loose-woven cloth which, when made up, will not hold its shape, but ma- terial that is close-wover and made to sell, coat and pants, for $22.50. As a special for Saturday and Monday. COAT AND PANTS *1/ 50 Remember, Mr. McKnight sees to the fit of every garment. McK NIGHT TAILORING COMPANY Gide W. 6th St. ers rneste _ et at ae ee ~ >) ~~ of Auto but Is Fearless of Horse reinsman. But when steering a motor car, Billy says; ‘*Let George do it.’’ soon tired of his job. ad | can't en this thing, linquish driver. Tanner was somewhat ye A. R. McKNIGET vo Far Brey Hew By match race among A Murphy and ‘Pop i,Geers, CLEVELAND, O,. June 5.—Riding in the thick of grand circuit turf battles behind such «peed merchants as Hamburg Belle, John R. Gentry, Tiverton or Sweet Marie, when the rust is so thick one can hardly® see the horse he’s driving and when sulky wheels are touching, does not feaze W. J. Andrews, well-known it comes to Doc Tanner persuaded Andrews to run his (Tanner’s) machine in’ from North Randall the other day. It was Billy’s second offense, and, while he ran the car like a real chauffeur, he myself and run 4 Andrews as he re- vee wheel over to the disappoint- Cox, ——— Distinctively Individual 4's. es 10, yo ~ > FATIMA x) Germans Decline Dual Meet With Swedish Athletes Olympic program. The date set June 27 to 28. thorities that they will not be before next year. There STOCKHOLM, June 5.—Swedish athletes will go to Budapest this month to accept the challenge of the Hungarians for a track and field meet including all the events of the The original challenge for a meet at this time came from the German Athletic Federation, but the Germans have lately advised the Swedish an- form for international competition Cc IGA GARETTES Distinctive fitting for posi. SN a PON ae Fotina Coupons can be aahanged fr disttnetibe ” XO Fr is in - The tourney will be fun) were he a at Sedalia a0 was won The Fisherman's Train leaves) ed ea ee 1h - ean Foe y ae were wg AO ited , ae Win, Lose Will Res . Bout LONDON, sovereiaens. ever depos! fieht, were the Sportsm approaching Johnson ane The cash rard Austin, cate promot He was ; guard of co who closely containing 1 he mon share whet draws. Austin, It been assure take place, ¢ son's muarai soon as the The fight in London Cheney’s Cubs In Has P Larry Chen solely respons ition in ff t perhaps f club who re¢ and handsome 126 innings al ating in exac Grover Clevel fronman. Che doesn't includ saved for fal soon as Chene be fired just | and others wh cago. Doak Te Willie Doak, winning pitche + him in one of a cee 18 ae A : ; mi xa fee ae ey - ?

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FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1914. = Ce Een = : = : Te TA Ry EME ALONINGES IF TABLE tL BEAT FASTEST AMERICAN LEAGUB, Standing of the Clubs. NOW AFTER STATE. - 7 aH - - +>. i ite = . Pare tr : 3 ‘ i V2 , Bs. aa . 6 - » gs + P 5 : a . toe z & ; , ip ee: ¥ eee |, 4 LOD Pe . h Bey x ats le Serene + on eae pe ‘ . SF * te az ee . 7 a 4 a uy > et 4 a be = a” J eo a yp: ¢ $ . a = . > Ped > A HAD ON » 1F SHORTY Win, Lose or Draw, Champion Will Receive That Sum for LEAST BIT; THETIC, Bout Next September. PYHEN a fan picks up the paper, The sight that greets his vision Makes him cut a funny caper— I ’ LONDON, June 5.—Six thousand t's the Browns in first division. sovereigns, the largest sum of gold ever deposited to insure a glove fight, were posted in the offices of the Sportsman this afternoon for the approaching match between Jack Johnson and Sam Langford. The cash was handed over by Ger- rard Austin, representing the syndi- cate promoting the fight. He was accompanied by a body- guard of commissionaires in uniform who closely PS pndacentee six bags, each containing 1000 sovereigns. The money represents Johnson’s share whether he wins, loses or draws. / Austin, it was announced, had been assured that the fight would take place, as he had received John- son’s guarantee to sign articles als soon as the money was forthcoming. The fight probably will take place in London in September or October. He rubs his eyes in great surprise, Then takes another squint; And finds it’s hard to realize That it is no misprint. Again he'll pipe the glaring type, In tabulated diction; And then, forsooth, he finds that truth Is stranger, far, than fiction. But it’s a fact that can be backed By everything statistical; The eae are there, though the af- air Is surely somewhat mystical. e o The Browns were scheduled to beat the Tigers in 2 double-header yester- day; but owing to the rain the glad rent had to be postponed until to- ay, . s e The above should be read with the fingers crossed. after 3 p. m. © « - . Cheney’s Arm Has Lifted OLF MEET OPENS @ Cubs Into First Division; Has Ptiched 126 Innings ee Wie those bob-tailed rallies pasty ener ge arm of steel is ° ad ° solely responsible for the Cubs’ present] At the be P osition in first division. The famed] thought the Terriers ‘naa the, ponnast ut perhaps foolish star of the Chicago|coon treed. But it turned out that they club who recently was given a new| were only barking at a knot. and handsome contract, has worked in . ses 126 innings already this season, offici- ating in exactly 32 more rounds than Grover Cleveland Alexander, another | , ironman, Cheney’s record is §—3, which urday at 2:30 p. m. for G > doesn't include the many games he ing all intermediate 7s shay tig a ae Mag nap ~ . “= @ rm gives out he w arrives Sunday at 8:45 p, * be fired just like M. Brown, Reulbach on and tickets, 703 C ive and others who were foolhardy in Chi- Union Station. cago. ——— Jim Scott has joined the one-hit colony. It’s getting to be an every- day occurrence, * ~ * . The Terriers are getting to be great h, st tourney will run ¢ Last year the champions Sedalia and was won by pf Kansas City. . and Streams Are Calling ag Rock Island Lines. _ 4 herman’s Train leaves Union Be However, we are thankful to the Feds for saving to St. Louis one of her t‘we- honored institutions that seemed for a time destined to be doomed, viz: the cel- lar championship. St. Louis without a tail-end team would look like Washing- ton without the capitol. eB + oa True, the Terriers haven't a clear title * to the honors at the present time, same Doak Tops Cards’ Pitchers. being shared with Kansas City, but the Willie Doak, the Akronite blond, is the | °UtlOoK is very bright. | winning pitcher on the Cardinal staf. Doak has won 4 and lost 2. § ines Old iceidtes teneteraee aa when they heard the fell decision of the League with 8—2. The Cards beat | Judge Foell. him in one of those games. . . . rere ne While leading the Resolute in the third trial race two sailors on board of the Vanitie fell overboard. They must have stopped to powder their noses. All is vanity. The hopes of the Federal League fell wenn There is a rumor that Walter Johnson may head a Federal League team in Washington next year. This rumor can be made very palatable by seasoning with two barrels of salt. a — Canoe Races Arouse Interest. Because of the number of telephone in- quiries as to where entries for the canoe ~ the Mera- THE SEASON'S FAVORITE de ver’ for the only place a DV ty will be received. There will be two races 25c || both for doubles, the first to be July 4, 20 Geo. P. ide & Co., Makers, Troy, ¥. Y. hae ar TENNIS TOURNEY Women’s Championship of 1915 _ May Be Taken Away From St. Louis. Judging from the number of en- tries already received for the Wom- en’s State and Junior Tennis cham- pionships which are to be inaugurated this Saturday at the Triple A courts, the coming tournaments will eclipse all previous ones in magnitude. The quality also will not be lacking as St, Louis’ best players are entered. Three of Kansas City’s women players will enter. Besides these Lindenwood, Springfiela and many of the adjacent towns will be represented. However, it is quite necessary for the tournaments to prosper, as it is said that Kansas City, as usual, is making a great effort to land them. It is peemante that they will go to that city next year. This year should see a new _cham- pion in each division. Miss Natalie Arnstein, the present title holder in the.women’s class, will be challenged by the winner of the coming matches. Miss Katherine Wagner and Susanne Prendergast seem the best of the enrties, e. > Many in Junior Class. The junior class, which includes boys under 15 and girls under i6, has a record-breaking entry. For the boys, Godfrey Weidlich and the dimin- utive Edwin Treat look like the future greats. These lads should have things pretty much their own way, as Don Lambert, the title holder for the past two years, is not entered. The entry list is open until Friday evening, when the pairings will be made. Address all entries to Miss Isabell Hull, 4371 Maryland av. The entries are as follows: Misses Katherine Wagner, Edith McCormack, Cecille Bradshaw, Helen Forbes, Lesley La Beaume, Constance Kempf, Louise Espenschied, Dorothy Haydel, Mimi Garesche, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. Robert Kaime, Mrs. a Long, Mrs. John Holliday, Jes- samine Price, Cora Pittman, Rebecca Stites, Susanne Prendergast, Mary Byars, Eleanor Knapp, Frances Treat, Helen Gratz, Louise Jameson, Esther Capen, Wilhelmina West, Ruth Lion- berger, Dorothy Walker, Frances West, Virginia Gordon, Katherine Crunden, Mary McKittrick, Elizabeth Bradshaw, Carolyn Bailey, Marion Gratz, Mary Randolph Gordon, Nancy Walker, Margery Allen. Helen Hitch- cock, Irwin Hayward. Boys’ Tournament. Gordon Fennell, Llewellyn Hoxton, Frank Prendergast, Edward Prender- gast, Tom Prendergast, Karl Meyer, Chester Heinecke, Stockton Summers, Shirley Leitner, Orville Hoge, Sam Gordon, Edgar Thursby, Jack Gordon, Frank Diekneite, Bud Daly, Edwin Treat, Foster Treat, Lindell Gordon and Godfrey Weidlich. JOHN: I love you, and I want it to be easy for you to get the diamond ring. The only bs f is to go to Loftis Bros. & Co., the Nationgl Credit Jewelers, 2d fl.. 308 N. 6th. mg as a special we 8 90 ‘season. This en cloth which, shape, but ma- Je to sell, coat for Saturday NTS 3 * ~ the fit of every AILORING You _U.S.Marme— It’s a Brick Lay in a Lot of it could smoke or chew U.S. MARINE by the hodfuland you’dnever get enough — it’s so mel- lowand richand pleasing. Lay today. in a supply of it Keep some at home and some on the job, and it will hold you steady as a spirit-level trues a wall. a AC > bs ——ie ~~ US.MARINE Cut Plug Tobacco | is the one perfect tobacco for the ' sturdy man who likes his tobacco | rich, full-bodied and satisfying. .Made '-of pure Kentucky leaf, aged care- » fully for three to five years, so as >to bring out all its fragrant flavor and . Sweetness. x | This is what makes U. S. MARINE ' always the same. It doesnt depend > upon one season’s crop, like many er 2 SS NRE E Y 7 \ qs . L ‘oe ° Cleveland NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUB. New York Cincinnati .. ..26 2h Cc ° 1 Brooklyn .. ..18 CARDINALS .21 Philadelphia ...17 20 Boston .. ....il oe FEDERAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUB. Baltimore .. .. hic 2 19 16 Indianapolis ... ] Buffalo .. ..... 1 Pittsburg .. ..« ST. LOUIS .”- Kansas City ... Yaukeo Oarsman Seek Honors in Henley Regatta Harvard and Boston Crews to Compete Against World’s Greatest in Big Classic. LONDON, June 5.—Henley regatta, which takes place this year from July 1 to July 4, promises to create great in- ternational interest, as the United States, Canada, Germany and Switzer- land will be represented in the various events. The grand challenge cup for eights has attracted entries from the Union Club of Boston and Harvard University, and it is expected that England will have to fight hard to retain it, as Canada also will be represented by the Winni- peg Rowing Club. The Stewards challenge cup for fours will also bring forth a struggle, as the Mainz Rowing Club from Germany in- tends to send a four to compete. Last year the Mainz four defeated the Argonauts of Toronto, and also leader in this event, but lost the final to New College on a foul, the Germans steering very erratically and colliding with their opponents. In the Diamond sculls, R. Dibble, ama- teur sculling champion of America, will represent the Don Rowing Club of To- ronto. Dibble will have a big field to contend against, including A. McCul- lough Leander, who has won the event once before; E. G. Williams, a Cam- bridge oarsman; 8S. E. Swann, last year’s professor of the Oxford Boating Club; E. D. P. Hinks, the runnerup in 1913, Linden Rowing Club; . Le Watts, Thames Rowing Club; N. L. Huggins, Twickenham; C. M. Stewart, Kingston, and G. C. Fripp, Manchester. Huff Proposes to Limit Collegiate Competition to One Branch of Sport CHICAGO, June 5§.—The proposal that “Big Nine” conference athletes should be limited to competition in one branch of sport-:which is expect- ed to be strenuously debated here at the coming conference meeting was defended today by George Huff, di- rector of athletics at the University of Illjnois, where the proposal origi- nated. In a letter made public here Huff declared the proposition was aimed at no particular institution, but was meant to draw more of the student body into competition ‘in- stead of limiting the college repre- sentation to a few all-around star performers. “That some schools have more stu- dents than others seems a poor ar- gument to me,” said Huff. “The same thing might have been urged against barring freshmen from. com- petition or against any other pro- posal to regulate athletics. The spectacle of a few stars monopoliz- ing memberships on teams has al- ways seemed to be utterly opposed to the ‘idea that atheltics are for stu- dents, not students for athletics. Limitation to one sport also will benefit the all-around man who ex- hausts his energies in preparation for several teams.” Illinois Track Team Is Favored to Win Big Nine Field Meet CHICAGO, June 5.—Preliminary trials in the 440 and 880 yard runs today were scheduled to qualify the men who will run tomorrow in the fourteenth meet of the Western Intercollegiate Confer- ence Athletic Association. The track at the University of Chi- cago athletic fleld was so heavy from yesterday’s 12 hours of rain that fast time was unlikely. Two trials in each event were scheduled, the four finish- ing first in each trial to run tomorrow. Twenty-six colleges are represented at the meet and nearly 600 athletes will be in this city before night prepared to contest tomorrow. Experts in conference athletics com- puted today that 30 points probably would win the championship. Illinois with its strong and well-balanced entry list was conceded by most as having probably the best chance to win. If the orange and blue fails to take enough events to win, Chicago, Cali- fornia, Stanford and Wisconsin are con- sidered to be equal to doing so. The coast universities have made a strong impression on observers who have watched their practice at the University of Chicago. ——___¢—____. BROWNS TO MEET TIGERS IN DOUBLE BILL TODAY DETROIT, Mich., June 56.—The Browns will wind up their stay tn Detroit today by playing a double-header with the Tigers. Two games were booked yester- day, one being a pentgonee contest om he first visit here. ut rain and wet a4 George Epamagerdner divide the pitching the will probab!l Main, Jean Bue Browns, a Miles or Harry Coleveskie. OF ALL SHAMROCKS Shape of Hull and Sail Spread Will Be Heavily Penalized, Expert Says. By Winfield M. Thompson. (Copyright. 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. New York City.) GOSPORT, England, June 5.—In love- ly weather and winds ranging from the faintest air to a smart topsail breeze, Shamrock IV had her maiden trial under sail yesterday. Sir Thomas Lipton’s Shamrock III, the smartest cutter in European waters, served as trail mate, and although neither yacht was pressed to the limit the older boat proved a good yardstick by which to measure the performance of the chal- lenger. The trial showed that all Designer Nicholson's plan have worked out to a nicety. The boat carries her huge rig well and is stiffer than the older boat. As the wind strengthened she showed some fine bursts of speed going to wind- ward, which was her best point of sail- ing. At this she quickly left the old boat behind. On other points of sailing her su- periority was not so great. When the wind fell to nearly a calm the chal- lenger seemed the less lively of «he two. The trial as a whole indicated that her best performances will be to windward and reaching in breezes from moderate to strong. If the prom-~- ise of today is carried out she should prove formidable in winds of about ten knots with a smooth sea. Will Get Big Penalty. Like most scows, she goes best with her side well down, and it takes more than a capful of wind to put it there. She leaves the water clean, with lit- tle perceptible following wave, al- though a rather full, hard wave rolls out under her bow. Her style when driven suggests Reliance, the former defender. er rather full bow, how- ever, may prove a detriment to her in a confused sea with light airs. Incidentally her full ends have enalized in her measurement equiva- ent to about two minutes’ allowance im 30 miles. As her sail spread is more than 10,000 feet, her total allow- ance will be large. On this point may turn her success or failure, as boat for boat she ought to beat the best of the American trio. Good luck attended the trial throughout. Not a rope yarn parted. Lipton sailed on the yacht. At the beginning of the trial his face wore an anxious look: at the end it was wreathed in smiles. Nicholson and Burton, her amateur skippers, were also delighted. More had been accom- plished than was expected. As the only person who has seen all four of the cup class boats, I ven- ture the opinion, after watching Shamrock sail, that the British have never had fairer prospects of taking the cup than now. Allen Makes Record High Run of 71; Wins Second Block From Pratt, 200-49 KANSAS CITY, June 5.—Bennie .«]- len, champion pocket billiard player of the world, last night established a new high-run record when he pock- eted 71 balls without a miss. He won the second block from Roy Pratt, of San Francisco, the challenger, 200—49. Allen now leads, 400—83, with the final block of 200 points being sched uled for tonight. The previous high-run record was held by Alfred de Oro, former cham- ion, who had a sequence of 59. Al- en also laid claim to a new inning record last night, when he ran out his string in 28 innings. LR TNT SS _----) - newsnaper west of the Mississippl, — 7 “First in Everything.” ae ef tes ek ef eae) i > m 4 Ry ~ a + ; iE , - ae > ve * et a aS Ae | P tobaccos. We have several seasons » crops always stored away. > U.S. MARINE /asts in. the pipe ' because it burns slow—holds its flavor when you chew od PhS can't beat Sage aah, Sn sl S6jaS Hecke it for all-around sa reer. LA oe ~ _ CSV OV ~ Sunday School Meet on June 15. The fourth ual He oy Sohoel Ath: [ied See Femina, frei, — oo CE IEE ND Ry spy ~ ae “a Pe | oe , ae ee aie Ay ih es See er, he ae - “> re = iE: wea 4 2 = em - BS ag ee % + 4 eee er th _— : ae ae 7 $ : ey by 9 RRR ge IR eA RN OSS mo) VS ae ~ ag ot

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‘ o. an = -§ service i oka ep Et went. gar ‘tenants; ey r ea 4 AT—For or for sale: Laer, a}l_ or part of furnished flat. * 700A Union. td : ARFIELD, 5948—-Flat of 3 and 5 large gal ae, s suting sites” on ; Rock Is ee gt 3 > ay ' wv 7 s 4 ; > baa 4 LOUIS | POST.DISPATCH. DWELLINGS FOR RENT—WEST | Remember Tomorrows Great Sale of Lots in Glen Echo Park ree BASTON, 4143—House, 6 newly pies will be ~ g00d ir? J leminene location; SOHN McMENAMY, , : Grand av. (5) MORGAN, screens, rooms urnace yard: " keys 4007 =~ Morgan, SUBURBAN, 6016—8 rooms, modern, $42.50: first month’s rent free: Page or “Hodlamont e Tinted and pa n and back yards 4005—Seven laundry; large APARTMENTS «WEST APARTMENT—Just — you want, = ideal location, near Sha Garden, 6-room apartment, bath, vatrinarater. gas range. vac- uum cleaner, janitor service; every modern convenience, call Cabany 2115R. (c5 uy APARTMENT-~—Will sublease choice apart- ment at great sacrifice; new, 4 rooms and - bath; private; screened-in porch; hot-water; janitor service; rent to you only $380 per month. Call Forest 5056. BEKLIN. 5537—v- Park opposite. MenmLiN, 15-—Modern, mreened porch; open; Vv. 5-room a owner, 60oT Apartment, 5 roo heat, * “KINGSBURY PL., 6009— hall; omg floors; e; 2d floor ARCHHOEFE ‘ GLIK R. E. CO., Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. (c8) erie -room apartment, with improvements. Phone orest (c7) ianiter nth reser ay ea all modern R790 eS ho) WeS!1MINSTER PL., 5786—Handsome, new ar apartments of 5 rooms and sun parlor; just + completed: low rent. See owner, 5786 West- minster, Ist floor east. a WHITTIER, 1315—Near Page; mod 4- room flat: bath, laundry, combination fix- tures, shades, screens, furnace, door opener; . gouthern exposure; $20: oven. (6) 4132 McPHERSON. cA Very toes red; open ee FEDERAL INV. “CO, every d Yo "5945 ite Floor ROOMS, LARGE PORCH. * tile bath, hardwood floors; very = conces- “> FOUR ‘Reception hall, ‘. heat; janitor service; “ gions: low rent; decorations to s CORNWELL R. CO., ed 0 Chestnut st. tae Clive _Olive 2226. Central 1917 1206-13932 HAMILTON. e a few choice apartments in this : 5 and 6 rooms, with front porches and all modern con- veniences; special concessions to immediate og EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. oS FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM TS MISCELLANEOUS RIED APARTMENT—Call swale fur- ; ed, 6-room;.in Lucerne, 2d te ee ‘September. Phone Forest 1 1618. (c) ‘URNIBHED APARTMENT—Wanted, an el- derly coupie or gent, to share a 5-room er Pema, wane and clean, en eo SOUTH COMPTON, 908 N.—Nice 8 and 4 room fur- nished or unfurnished flat; reasonable rent. s 3650—To responsible party; ele- ee giurnished 5-room lower fiat, for 3 i. ghonths ; $37 _ per month; from June 15, > WEST * SERLIN, 60156-Furnished apartment, 6 odern conveniences; screened; bany 1922J. ap: Ms * apartment, IT iS COOL FREE CAR morrow from 10 o’clock on: the St. Charles Electric Line. FREE LUNCH eda luncheon on the grounds. $10.00 cash, balance weekly payments of from This is your opportunity. For Particulars See PAUL JONES REALTY 60,, Phones—Main 3810, Central 2342 AT GLEN ECHO PARK ON THE WIND-SWEPT HILLS BENEATH THE GIANT OAKS AND MAPLES from Wellston to Glen Echo Park and return to- served on the grounds beneath the great forest Come right out from your work, g Lots from $8.00 to $25.00 a foot. No interest or taxes for two years. Do not let anything interfere with your taking advantage of it. Twenty-five of the 160 lots have been sold in advance of the big sale day. G. Irving Lowe, Sales Manager. ow ? v . ? oe + A Ae ee ee, ey eee as ; a , : FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1914. ST. LOUIS PUST-DISFATUE pisraTUH. ~~ ADOLPHUS HOTEL, | BUSCH MEMORIAL T0 BE 20 STORIES A. A. Busch Says Structure Will Cover Twice as Much Ground as Dallas Hostelry. — FRONTAGE OF 200 FEET No Delay in Preliminary Sketch- ing for $2,500,000 Twelfth Street Hotel. August A. Busch, the brewer, said Friday the $2,500,000 hotel he plans to erect this fall on the west side of Twelfth street. between Market and Chestnut streets, will closely resem- ble in outward appearance The Adol- phus Hotel, recently built by the Busch interests in Dallas, Tex., but will be much larger, covering twice as much ground at its base. Plans for the hostelry will be pre- pared by T. P. Barnett, Widmann & Walsh and Klipstein & Rathmann, as associated architects, under Busch’s own supervision. Busch said he in- tended to have the preliminary sketch- ing begun without delay. “The Adolphus” Ita Na Busch said the site of the het which has a frontage of 200 feet on Twelfth Street, 100 feet on Market street and 1 feet on Chestnut street, will be en- tirely covered in solid construction, and that the main structure will probably be b 2) or more stories high. His original 708 se lage Rad ct va ca Sl is 16 LOCUST STREET St. Peter’s division of get your $5.00 to $1.50 to $3.00. stories high, exclusive of the ground floor, basement, sub-basement and a four-story Mansard roof, and has di- mensions at its base of 9% by 9% feet. The new hotel will be named The Adolphus, 4S a memorial to the late Adolphus Busch. Its outward architec- tural design will be of the Renaissance ——— LL _ type, embodying an adaptation of the TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 1 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. WEST ___ MISCELLANEOUS. il alall wrernnA pLAL LAN = +. BERLIN. 5507 —D- -room apartment, complete- » ly: furnished: cool and comfortable; electric fan and phone: immediate possession; reason- b Cabany 3468. (c7 RLIN, 6v4zA—Beautifully furnished .7- room fiat, cool, light, sleeping porch, July $551. August; reasonable: references, Cabany ‘ CLARENDON. 10i12—Four rooms, furnished, or ree people; screened porch, play-«¢r- iano. Forest 4132W. (C3) a BL., a pee of mer nicely furnished; $30, Cabany 707 (c96) RNISHED FLAT—5 rooms; nice Tocation. wert’ 37 We Pine, ISHED APARTMENT—Newly fur- * *”* nished, modern; rooms light and airy; also & Oe Sr8. -furnishead flat; summer rates, Forest — Well- rat ENSINGTON, 5002 Looe. Zing’e highway) ; —8-room flat; artistically furnished; De i vectu ulously clean; to feined couple; no children, (eb) GULIVE, 3715—1, 2 and 8 room furnished fiats; ev convenience; $16 and u (5 AG eae é 6—Completely furnished 4-room apa all yeni fr hf es; ront po Sit ‘Chestnut. A 4187—Furnished sgt ‘bath, sitenbane. etc. _NORTH rote an git dc ytlgenne ~ beautifully furnished; adults reasonable. (6) NURTH MARKET, 4088A—Cory, ero fur- nished flat; piano; complete; $4 weekly. cig got le page 524zA—Will share S-room flat couple for housekeeping; conveniences; private home. (cT) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT WEST BALD LIA PPP D BPP PIPPI IIL LL LOD I DD DA DPD ID DP PRP PPR PPD LELMAR BL., 4112—Will rent elegantly fur- nished 9-room house; combination fixtures; reasonable. KURNISHED HOUSB—For rent, ~ A great bargain, for summer months, mos fortable 10-room house,. charming West. En] lecation. Phone Lindell 866. Fi RNISHED HOUSE—8-room; Ualversins Heights, top of hill, near Delmar car; large ere and all first-class appointments: June to Sept. ox C-225, Post-Dis. 7 3846—Cool furnished home ; very reasonable to desir- able tenant. Lindell 1557. c SUBURBAN PROP TY FOR RENT GREENWOOD, 8314 (Maplewood)—Modern 6- room residence; large yard, with shade trees, for $25 month. (1 0 -~ “COUNTRY HOME Near Bellerive and Glen Echo Country Clubs FOR LEASE ~ Special inducements ELVE ROOMS, TWO BATHS Oo ALL MODERN ARA SUR- FOR PARTICULARS SE Mercantile Trust Co., Agent | 8TH & LOCUST STS, SUBURBAN PROPERTY—Furnished_ SELMA, 217T—Seven-room residence: conven- lences; garage; furnished or unfurnished. ( URN wv, Low wer floor | of H tafnabes Foe a Magione, ot > m pore an sna cana ROR, 4 Rule, Maplewood. (cF FLATS WANTED a. cottage, 4 or 5 roo and bath; south st. Louls im Ripterred:_ oms SUMMER RESORTS river bluff, 60 miles for saje or rent. For ~ toy ress Box ©-254. Post-Dispatch. NEW SUMMER wccgeatgl _ Just ed at Eureka Sprin ul d Pate; best fish oe ioe Amy ancing platform: nen unansous ~ See C. reper. Std Chest: : mbounde. nut et.. or R. W. Bowen, | Cresc TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. CENTRAL » ty: mule U, 1900—Store. wow’ ww PPPAALAM with living rooms; for any kind of business; pros ct) fans; broker or agg t, heat, » $10, 315. uh BPG heeft ae small; furnished: pif ‘toria Bid av., B. ©, corner 908: '6 large rooms. CLUS Th SEY Oe soll Ma acres ——- pane ous one. spring. SUBURBAN TRACKS, 5548—Store, suitable for drug store, dry goods or confectionery or any other wusiness BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. GARAGES AND STABLES LACLEDE, 4329—Large stable, will accom- modate 15 horses and 10 wagons; rent $20 er month. (c73) per _monta.______ ST. LOUIS, 2287—Stable or repair shop. (a) FOR COLORED PEOPLE GARFIELD, 4350—3-room brick. $14. (c*7) HiCKORY, 38142—3 large, light rooms; only $8; open. ° (c6*) JEFFERSON, 710% N.—Ssi —Six rooms, bath; necessary repairs made BLAKE & BRO,, 812 Chestnut st. WEST BELLE PL., 4232—5 arse rooms, bath and furnace, ist floor, $25; 7 rooms, bath and furnace, 2d floor, . West 8t. Louis Trust Co., Kaston 4 and Sarah. _(*c7) SATURDAY, JUNE 13TH 3 P. M., AT WEST NORTON): PLACE We will sell at AUCTION forty-five beautiful lots fronting Maple, Bartmer, eona and Irma Avs. This property is located just out- side city limits and imme- diately north of North Park- view. The owner of this property is not a resident of St. Louis and advises us he is willing that the publie fix the price. He is going to sell., Particulars at office. Plats will be mailed upon request. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, Sth and Locust HENRY L. SUTTON, Auctioneer ESTATE Solid agate, 10c line. minimum 0c. REAL ESTATE CARDS WE sSOLICIT RENT COLLECTIONS AND MANAGEMENT OF REAL ESTATE Personal Attention for Results McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY COMPANY N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive Sts. (016) J SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Shrewsbury Park Home Must be sold: 7501 Suffolk av.; 8-rooin Queen Anne; acre of land; price $4: b50: only $250 down, $25 monthly; this is a a big bar- gain. ZINK & 5 N. Seventh st. WEBSTER CALL Bell Webster $520; no St. Louis. toll ( sale, beautiful new convenience: large ig Bend rd., or phone Webster (C06) HOUSE—For sale; 5 rooms; Webster Groves: lot 683x163; garden, chicken houses and ard; will sacrifice at price, $2200; terms. tox C-242, Post-Dispatch. (7) HONIG HOME peeneey bullt 9-room brick residence in Webster Groves. southeast corner Park and Lilac avs.; lot 810x280; hot water heat and every modern convenience; garage: cottage; abundance of all kinds of fruit: owner mov- ing to California and has reduced the price o $10,500, or will sell the house and part of the ground. Let me show you this elegant home at — any reasonable te KENT JARV is. ‘Agent, | 706 Chestnut st. (c5) WEBSTER PARK HOME 221 Joy av., southwest corner Hawthorne av.; lot 107x290: splendidly built residence; hot water heat. hardwood every modern convenience; i any reasonable terms; you this beautiful home: quick possession; this is the beauty spot of the county; any reasonable position submitted. KENT JARVIS, Sole Agent. 706 ene ~ ) HOUSKE—For with ever owner 450 1071. immediate possession; SOUTH LOTS—For sale; beautiful: 80x125 feet: $7 and $9 per foot; easy payments; men on the ground: Cherokee —. to st., ‘sta * a bloc OUNT sane a ad (cB) a at $6, les- elo: 1411 International Life Bia REAL ESTATE WANTED SOP LPL AAANAANAANI An ennnnan APARTMENT BUILDING Wtd.—To buy a 2 or 8 sto up-to-date apartment: steam or bot-water heat: located central west: state number and lowest cash price. Box C-198, Post- Dispatch, ic@) L-O-T-S Wanted, lots for homesite DORIEL REALTY AND BUILDING COo., 6206 Delmar. (c84) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE PPP LLP PLL LOL LLLP LLL LA ALA AL hdr DEED OF TRUST Wtd.—For exchange, $1200 equity In improved property; will pe for first or second deed, of trust. Box 243, Post-Dispatch. (7) I HAVE a 5 and 6 room clear flat in Cab- anne district to trade for 6 or 7 room resi- dence west of Union and south of De Bali- viere. Call Cabany 2120, Delmar 248. (o) you can own aeatahe for te: rare an a8, tm BUNGALO\VS AND COTTAGES © Oo u interest, h schools. .¢ na hs. nel ey sro , SOUTH - YARD MODE CHICK Mo. (c3) FARME FOR VALE FARM—For saie; PPB PLL ALLL LS Ne ; 200 ws ty under fence, fruit trees; location for eoen yon "a ool house on ad: hou and outbuildings. Call at SOSA_De Baliviere and _see owner, __-(80 FARM—For sale or trade for vacant property or stock of goods; must be St. Louis proper- y: 200 acres, 115 in cultivation; plenty of water: 88 miles from city: for all in ormation call at grocery, 2947 Jashington av.. St. oe Louls, Mo. MODEL CHICKEN YARD 20 acres, nice laying. fertile land, with spring, over-running water, near Bismarck 0.; about 6 acres bluegrass pasture: fine for corn, wheat, potatoes, vegetables, fruit and chickens; free to buyer, nas hens, 38 bushels seed incubator, etraw- ree COTTAGE—For sale: Tower Grov brick: 5 rooms, path: street on jHetants: made; pri: on) ee P.-D. cd) 705 Olive, room we EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! SOTTAGE Fer a $1_P.-D.(ob wers, bee- an av.; $1650; omy g Oe .. Scholl, c8 Poultry bugs. gardeners, Ager eepers,. dairymen, pigmen, eepmen: 10 140% Gano, le quitivation. ‘nice near Irondale, Mo.. : Louts, for address. see “New Brick Bu ngalows. 1924 AMERICA he E LEFT Five rooms. tile bath B.S. competed, with Front Rank furnace; oors, mantels, Dutch dining — street improvements sede: on excellent with Freel Ment tanner enty of y+ air; oo cars: MIS RI FAR wngorraphe and eee TIMBER LANDS balance most Sarket or a kisrhes | ; av. is one we elant cin : “ Mit av.: | nero sis Set y ps oak For ictaneland R. EB. CQ,, 810 Cheatziut. te ee ee A bie . . Mes Wie Fa : a | ete | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES Roman classic designs of the fifteenth SOUTH century. Three Restaurants tn Hotel. BQUITE—For sale, in 5-room cottage, at a Particular attention, Busch said, will eat mcrae Be wait be given to the hotel's culinary de- Srand New Briok Bungalow partment. There will be at least three large restaurants; in which the most 3959 my “enue wholesome food obtainable will be 6 rooms; sleeping and mine 2 served. cs bath. “hardwood floors ‘and nis The main dining room will be on a ee “midway” floor six or seven feet above Beautiful Rennslows street level and will overlook Twelfth IN SOUTH END P4RK street, with broad two-story arch win- ~~ dows. The interior designs of the dining south of Grayois: ai as SF Peintrnec cna room and also the service will be elab- 3715 Hydraulic: 0 minutes’ ride to thelorate. heart of the city: well Duiit and inodern in every respect: at cHaRLEs prices; on easy| There will be a restaurant of the terms; open S 8. MUERI, Tony Faust type overlooking Market FRANK seen ae yt gy Bry Grand. street in which the serving of German (C5) }foods will be a specialty. third res- WEST taurant aJso will be constructed front- $1200; | ing on Market street to cater to public "$100 “cash, $12 monthly: leaving ch cash, $12 monthly; leaving city. officials and attaches of the city hall. ore NORTH There also may be a grillroom for short, COTTAGE —For sale; Fairground Park; orders. brick; paved street, Ges: A-1>-condition: av. > perenes h: will cé6) an ures, only “sits (c65) CGTTAGE-—For sale: =e: -Class 5-room; close to public and Catholic schools: at a price $500 lower than is usually asked for houses of its character: 6722 Terry av.; look at it; any reasonable terms will on accepte ORTE- RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut st.(cb) NO INTEREST TO PAY. On $15 monthly payments: only _ $200 cash required to buy 2524 Semple av.; beautiful lot. 30x172; dandy cottage of 5 Lares rooms, reception hali and bath: —e street; room "5, i. to build another hou 6 Aten & CO. 119 a Eighth st. MORFIT, ' MORFIT, Sales Mer. BEING FINISHED AT EUCLID & WABADA Two have been sold. They contain 6 large rooms, porch across front/of house. The liv- ing room is 14x27, with’ brick mantel and bookcases, hardwood floors, hot water hear, solarium opening from dining room, sleep- ing pe and many closets. They contain all e very latest novelties known to the building art. The lots are large, affotding a lawn, beautiful shade trees and It is a country place in the city. Come out today and have a look. whether you want to buy or not. dang will be as welcome as the flowers in 1105 Chestnut. Tour of Europe for Ideas. Busch will depart June 16 on a tour of Europe. to gather ideas from the best hostelries of England, Normandy, Switzerland and Germany. These ideas. he said, will be incorporated in the new hotel. ‘Detailed plans will be completed upon my return,”’ he said. ‘I have not the least doubt of the success of the en- terprise and have received letters from prominent professional and business men all over the city congratulating me on the venture and bespeaking their sup- port.”’ pereena,; ‘Bha 121 B Maio Not to Speak at Tammany. JEFFERSON CITY, June 5.—Gov. Ma- jor today received an invitation to de- liver a Fourth of July address in Tam- many Hall, New York. He gaid he would be unable to accept because he previously had been invited to address local celebrations in a number of Mis- sourl towns. Ma BUSH-BURNS REALTY CoO., FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE ! NO CASH NEEDED NORTH : QLD LDL LALLY AAAAAAALAAASL FLAT—For sale; 4140A Kossuth; 4 and 5 rooms, new. modern; must be seen to be appreciated; 300 feet west of Fairground Park; owner on_premises. eK —_ -—- --—-- 4015-17 PENROSE STREET Three-three room double flat: the best bar- ain ever offered: every modern convenience; FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE $08" lot: no reasonabie offer refused: rents New Brick Cettages. 8418-20-22-24 N Twenty-second st. 4 good rooms; bath, furnace. granitoid tase ment: inside stairway. electricity. as: street and sidewalk made, etc.:;: take Eighteenth st. or Lee car lines; terms Jike ren ARTHUR C. MOYLE, Sales De on HACKMANN R, E. CO. 1000 Chestnut at. (ec) Type of $2,500,000 Hotel to Be Built by August A. Busch PRI IOI ODOR AIO : eee ae Bi 3 $ CORN OOK aa: > - The Adotphus Hotel in Dallas, Tex., Built by Busch Interests a DAVIS CONDEMNS CITY’S | PLAYGROUND PENURY Park Commissioner, in Report ‘0 Mavor, Says Work Is Ham- pered by a Lack of Funds. Park Commissioner Davis, in his annual report to Mayor Kiel, criti- cised as a short-sighted policy the city’s failure to provide funds for adequate facilities for its public playgrounds. He declared the city was not re- ceiving full value from the play- ground system and that failure to provide shelter buildings and field houses was inhuman to children in summer and lessened the value of the recreation movement in winter. No playground has a completed shelter building or field houses. Davis asserted St. Louis does not need additional park area, but does require permanent improvements in the existing system. He urged sub- stitution of modern and sightly pav- ing for the “choice collection” of cin- der sidewalks in use. He directed attention to the city’s failure even partly to develop Penrose Park, south of Bellefontaine Cemetery, and an unnamed prak at Gravois avenue and Eichelberger street. Two Navy Aviators Drowned. PORTSMOUTH, England, June 4.— Commander Rice and Lieut. Thomas S. Creswell were drowned § today when a sqgplane in which they were making a flight over Southampton water suddenly plunged into the sea. Creswell was acting as pilot and Rice was a passenger. er month; fine investment. ay MISCELLANEOUS Mt See (CONNOR R. E. CO.. 1134 Chestnut. PDALLALS FLAT—For sale; hot water heated: 4 and 5 REStDENCES FOR SAL& rooms, baths, all conveniences; rents $540; price $5000. Box C-182, Post- -Dispatch, (c5) _MISCELLANEOUS RESIDENCE—For sale: 3 FLAT SNAPS room brick, with bath, NONRESIDENT OWNER. asphalt street; price $3: 200. oe Ra, 4 og ~ brick flat, $776: having urnace; rent $106. Price $6 500. ? ee egw wee Mee bn South Side. 4 room RESIDENCE—For Double brick flat, sale Towe Grov aa eens: rent $725; taxes, $75: price $6500, Heights, 3507 Humphrey. beautiful roy e ern brick; 9 rooms; reception hall, tile bath laundry: furnace; oi hardw floors; electric Sv.:. reat $276. showers; log grate: screens and shades: fine FARISH & CO., 118 N. 8th st. condition ; beautifully decorated. Owner leav- JAS: GC. "MORFIT, Sales Manager ing city. os ictor _2014X. ) ES $1X-ROO BRICK senshinaionneetel . HOT WATER HEAT LOT 60x125, Texas av.. a’ fine home and in first- steam heated, 7- etc.; Box HOUSE—For sal 6-reoms: arran a te 2 families; price % 1200. 6440 bubkrben, (5) 8112 FLAT—Modern 6 and 6 room flat, Mont- 1 clair av., opposite Principia Park: $5800: class order, has 6 rooms, bath, hot-water heat; lot 60 feet front, with large shed. — — owner and get_ commission oy ™ suitable for garage or stable; a bargain at FLAT—Modern 5 and 6 room fiat, Montclair | JOS: J. HAVER R. CO., $09 Chestnut st, av., opposite Principia Park: $5800: from. owner and get commission yourse! Cabany 1740. (3) HOU SE—For sale or exchange, new T-room brick; streets made; modern; $3200. 6150 Terry, seat $200 CASH, 815 PER MONTH. No interest on monthly payments: dandy 2- story prion house: mate roof; 6 rooms; re- ception ha anc urnace; |} Look at 4620 San , etiwerce: + Eighth st. Francisco ay. H. FA 7” a. ORFT M Owe ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. $200 CASH—$12 PER MONTH. No interest on the monthly ymen rl story and attic; 8-roo ~ ta; 2 SOUTH ¢ CHANCE FOR SMALL INV ESTMENT. Only $15 a month (no interest); $200 ca and 4 rooms and bath; brick flat: ; rent for t NORTH WLAT—For sale; 1102 Brooklyn st.; 8-room: tollet; front and rear entrance, etc DICK MANN R. E. CO., 628 Chestnut’ DITTMEIER’S O’FALLON PARK Home and Flat Seekers’ _ Chance of a Lifetime v now © for —* fost. you, on your re | ) . Can be us RISH & CO. MORFIT. Sales Solid agate, is (duis, Buying Den fession | NEW YORK Post, in its cog today, says: “News of the financial marke tinued favorab country; bette cotton belt, bu ter in its easte rise in foreign lowed by enga gold for export “At today’s | + i this ° has been due | movement. It exports. As &@ forecast of_the though not a i serves by tomo “The stock mi calls for comme to the recent * the movement ¢ purposeless fra “A considerah as existed in t from sales on ‘British of action by kets to con “But there tions for “Standard Of ficers. “American Rock “Canada to Pacific's $1 “*Larius il Over 10,000 concerns in Pit “Brownell of N. say ralire ulties and u United States on total gifte $: “Attorney-C to force L, Commerce x 7 dle eqt vn Wie “Ame % to ris volel . Close further e° ee Bonds Duliness t noon, Dut the 7 ¥ & point eac to ite recent Short Time

Page 23

« ie ( “> 7S : -— See = | x, xt hed ’ " . 4 i! ‘ 6. a aa . + ™“ > - ie ; Be ; y os 5 Be 3 € 3 > ie ; ee * ; * . i 7 : ~ y : : . * : Medium loose, 18@20c: eandy, 10@lic; A burry. 11@13c: Wi {sa@iie: fine. c; e. 5 long gy c; burry 1 © tor nt timoth ee clean, $4. $1.30@1.40; German e eft Se one n c ls; in smaller quantities, ad per peues more. DRIED FRUITS—Sun-dried apples at 5% a v7) ee y less; a ¢ i0r poor fan * sag 8 3. rime white live goose, 67c: @é6: dry apples at DEAD DULL ON LOCAL BOURSt Bank of Commerce Sells at $124.25; Railways Issues Are Neglected. Ceeaeteeeese TOPOS Se eETES SSeS SESE ESOS OSSSSSSE ? : ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. : re) r : Today Last week Increase * Decrease. Summer dullness ruled in local stock trading at the forenoon session of the Exchange Friday. The price range was about steady on the issues mentioned. National Bank of Commerce at $124.25 was the only seller in the bank and trust list. Bankers’ Trust was wanted at $68 and offered at $75. St. uis Union Trust was easy on offers at $395 and no bids. United Railways securities were not brought into active trading. Bonds were irregular in the face of a limited’ investment demand. Weekly St. Louis Money Market Re- view. There has been no new tendency in the St. Louis money wmarket during the past week. Little or no market was shown for any maturity, the vol- ume being about as small as could be expected in the most languid summer days. Deposits of the local institu- tions are still very heavy, with cash reserves quite large, and in point of fact, much larger than some of the bankers would like to have them. The concensus of opinion among the many visiting bankers at the Federal Re- serve Bank conference here on Fri- day was that there will be no im- portant changes in rates for some time to come. The maximum on good pe.per for practically all datings is 4% per cent, and minimum is 4 per cent. MORNING SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Techs ark Bia, ecnanics- Ameri Nati Nationa) erican Nationa] Guardian Trust Bank a BETWEEN SESSIONS. 8 Chicago Ry. Equipment at 84. REGULAR SESSION. 2 Kinloch L. D, stock at 115. 10 National Bank of Commerce at 124. 10 National Bank of Commerce at 124. 35-100 American Credit Indemnity at 1 Th. AFTERNOON SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ST. LOUIS, June 5. Mechanics-American |) Nat. Bank of Commerce Guardian Trust Bankers’ Trust |FIRM CABLES AID THE ) BULLS IN COTTON PIT NEW YORK, June 5.—Cotton opened 3 to 5 points higher today on better cables. + tag A was a good trading demand in the rst our. PUBLIC. UTILITIES. Reported daily by the Altheimer & Rawlings Inv. Co., 207 North Broadway. ST. LOUIS, June 5. 4 Am. Waterworks & E. = ist pe “4 Oo participat Carolina P, ont t. Co. com. do pfd. Cen. States Elec. Cor. com. do pfd do 5 Federal L do pfd, do first 5 per cent bonds.. Springfield ‘ st 5 per Georgia L.. P. & Ry. com,.. Ist 5 per’ cent bonds.... Mississippi River Power com. do pfd. do ist 5 per cent bonds ... : Nesteen States Power com. do p 6 d per cent bonds fic Gas d fd per cent bonds.. & Light com.. do gen. 5 Republic Ry. o pfd. United Gas do ist pfd 47 do deb. 5 per cent bonds... 94 BUTTER MARKET STEADY; EGG. PRICES LOWER BUTTER—Current make. Creamery—Ffx- tra, 26c; firsts, 20@21c; seconds, 18%c:; ladle- packed, 18c; packing stock at 17c. EGGS— Current receipts firsts. including new cases, at 16% c; in good secondhand cases at eee and cases return at 16%c. ; new limburger pty new; brick, 130; 1 inferior quality ess. FRESH FISH—Per pound 4%c; round, 2c. Cc, pC; ed . ta and over poo i cat—4 ec; ¢ es 4c; bulliheads . White | —Dre : Grass pike, 4c, Eels, a ap- at . 150: (yeene — . Cc; e. Wucks, 12%c. Guinea chickens , $3.50. Spring chickens, 1% pounds and over at 32c ‘ pounds and under at 28c DRBESSED ICED and small. i oor pound. Cocks, 8c. : JLTRY—Quiet; quote fowls, lic; cocks, 9c; turkeys. léc; ducks, 13 Cc, geese, Cc. LS—Calves—Choice 110 to 140 pounds at 10@14%c per pound; do 150 and 175 pounds at 9c: do 180 and : Ay well Choice fat Spring $1 per dozen. pounds to the at $2.25 per dozen; iarge homers v unds w tne dozen), $3; small at .*; common live squabs, ; dead pigeons, 60c per. dozen. Vegetables. « NEW POTATOES—Oftferings of sacked tri- umph lighter but quality mainly ordinary, and, while market was firmer on really fancy stock (bids being equal to yesterday’s selling prices), range of values showed no material change. Sales made in car lot track and de- livergd; Texas at from §1 track for dirty and rough and §1.10 delivered for fair qual- ity up to $1.20 track for fancy: Louisiana at $1.15 track and $1.15@1.20 delivered; Ala- bama local lots at $1.20 for sacked and ham- pérs at ¥0c for No. 1 and 65c for No. 2. Several cars Louisiana sacked white offering and selling at 90c to $1 per bu. OLD POTATOES — Dead scarce anl largely (5@tc) higher; scant fresh offerings of fancy Northern rural selling in loads de- livered at equal to 98c and §1.01 per bu sacked on tiack; values nominal otherwise. - WHEAT FAVORABLE CROP OUTLOOK Prices Hold Steady at Small Declines — Cornj.At7'%% $a5"™ TRADERS IGNORE Futures Are Slightly Higher— Oats | Are Shaded a Fraction. FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. JULY WHEAT. Low. Chicago ..., 86 a Kansas City tohae Close. 83a 86% @ 79% @SOb Minneapolis .. ...... 91% 91 91% @ Toledo 87 % sh SEPTEMBER WHEAT, 83% : RB R83 ia is ong Oe 70% Giba ¢ 87 ot % sy id DECEMBER WHEAT. cade a 58 JULY CORN, 71% 70 607 69 70 70% SEPTEMBER CORN, 68 ba 674 68 67 a8 67a 67% 67% @ 67% @% VECEMBER CORN. ‘iets yt? 42 OTR a 39% JULY OATS. 38% b 34 OFPTEMBER OATS. 37 37 37 sie STH@L «sry ngs St. Louis St. Louls Chicago .... Kansas City Minneapolis .. Toledo .... St. Louis T1b 10% @ te Chicago .. Kansas City ae Louis cago Kansas City St. Louis ° RED a. ddcccsives St. Louls .. Chicago ST. LOUIS, June 5, Close Thursday. Last Year. LIVESTOCK. UNLISTED SECURITIES, NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., June 5.— Comparative receipts tabie: ; ’ . ; * s "TC Cee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee eeeeee ewer ee eer eee NATIVE CATTLE—Native — nominal y. ) stuff odds and of m grade steers sold. Market generally steady and very quiet. HEIFERS. No. P No. Av. Price. J. +e aoe Rives +086 25 MIXED oT AND HEIFERS. c we. were She- ends was ee ea a) ss co es Ors a SS SSS sess St. WE dated - n Trust (old). ew Int tional Rank ... 47 . ew York sigs ‘techange : the Althei ‘ N. Broad Close Oe | 3. Bus. *? i 510... EARLINGS. Zz 0 SEPESSS RESTS S ee ed ed eee * * %s & © . * * > > . . . . * . . * =m e GEFSQ@ soCCoeea cs aco UTHERN CATTLE—The estimated sup- ti was 17 rs t of « = id f $7.38 ie ay 80 or ° w the weights brought $6.50@ 6. 55. pt se) 5 TEXAS AN OKLAHOMA CATTLE. 95....1002....87 vee» 813....96 85 124.... 817.... 6 80 61.... 813.... 6 80 MISSISSIPPI, GEORGIA, LOUISIANA, FLORIDA, ALABAMA AND TENNES- SEE CATTLE. BULLS. ** Nati ill . Stores Co w -Overiand Co.... ....7 SLisied on the New York 6 **Listed on the St. Louls Stock —— 4.... 982.... 5 75 aaa AND YEARLINGS. 8.... 8 WO 4 ese Kansas City Livesteck. 352.... 4 Ww , Rae _*: KANSAS cITy, June 5.—Hogs: Bay to Be higher; oi0de.20; | ais ee, “Si a - d . Se 8.00 i 7. . “ = Og ele leall Pome Ne ngs, MIXED PACKERS AND wethers, $5. : a Deck. Price. No. At. Doce Brice kers and feeders, $3.00@7.00. steady: choice timofhy, $17.50@18: prairie, $17@ MODERN MILLER. CHICAGO, June 5.—The wheat har- vest is progressing in Texas, Oklahomd and Tennessee under fairly favorable conditions. Occasional rains have in- terfered with the harvest. In Central lana and Missouri timely allen. Dry conditions pre- vail in Southern Illinois, Southern In- diana and districts in Kentucky. The outiook in Kansas and Nebraska is exceptionally promising. Chiecage Cash Grain. o 2 95% c; No 8 72c; No. 5 yellew, %@7T2c. Oa 4,75. $0.87. $20.37. There was sufficient professional buy- ing Friday to hold wheat futures ; Choice alfalfa, $16@17 CHICAGO, June 5.—Wheat—No. 2 red, 95@ ; No. 2 North- £. 96@97c. rn ts—No. 3 s fs) Timothy, id ard, Primary Receipts and Shipments Reported by St. Louis Merchants" Excharee ST. LOUIS, May 5. Sy bt: dee: choice » se . tne ann aitteeana: ° $30 as. “ais Ss w ** w ime h lambs sold at $9.35@9. @5.00, at ere and ¢ nd bucks steady, despite perfect weather condi- tions for spring and winter wheat. Corn futures were steady on bulitsh cables. Oats were easier on favorable weather for the growing crop. The Liverpool wheat market partially reflected the weakness in America Thursday and opened %d lower. Large American clearances, ex tations of large world’s shipments this week and freer ‘American offers caused but a momentary depression and on the de- cago .. Minneapolis Kansas 222 1,000 *e*ee “eee 9 35 a ee B0:3: aps. B 10: 50. ae BP. 92 e HORSES AND MULES—There was no ma- terial change in*the trade today over usual Friday market and the general situa rather quiet. Mules Lage Fay sellers \esey one not | miners found strongest market. "|| home, Have the POST-DISPATCH follow wherever you go. QU oa the address as often as cline support was in evidence. Follow- ing the opening prices advanced % 4d Total primary ...827,000 1.267.000 with a revival of the demand from the raft mprerrser 3 71 tern chunks, extra quality ... 130 Order by postcard or use phone, quality .... 125¢01% Olive 6600—Central 6600, Continent for off-coast cargoes of Aus- tralian wheat and firmness in spot. The percentage of the worki's shipments to the United Kingdom is expected to be small. Advices from Russia are becom-|- ing the opening prices advanced %d prospects are less assuring. Liverpool corn opened unchanged and | ; later advanced to %d with the un-}" dertone firm. eakness in America| Peoria .. and more liberal Argentine shipments nee were offset by the scarcity of Plate of- r .* SHIPMENTS. Corn. Oats. extra Ask for Circulation I Swift& Company Union Stock Yards, Chicago, June Sth, 19M low ra choice Dividend No.111 578,000 fers for early shipments, and the great Total primary ...213.000 567,000 difficulty being experienced in covering = ee Hog Prices Firm, ne RPE RRR ree apn waa . x ie e 7 ve v *« =, AR Me a el i ae ee Agee POE .....Genoa, Colo, 48c; old. i rr, S6@38e; x, XxXxx, 80 ONIONS—Easier and slower sale; sound dry onions in quiet request; but nearly all the Texas onions offering are more or less heated or slimy. Quote cummer crates Texas yellow and white (heated) at Tic to $1.25, according to condition—smal]l lot fancy crys- tal wax sold at §1.85 delivered; Louisiana yellow quotable at $3.50@3.75 per 100 Ib. de- livered. BEETS—Home-grown plentiful and sale at 25@80c per dozen bunches. CABBAGE—Market weak; Mississippi (Crystal Springs) at $1.40@1.50, and other Mississippi crates at $1.40. Alabama crates sold at 90c@$1.10 delivered; home-grown sell- ing at 35@50c per bushel box loose. CUCUMBERS—Lower; market heavily over- stocked, weak and dull, even at reduced prices. Texas 2-8-bu. crates (refrigerator car) offered at 60c delivered and not selling, and express shipments crates dull at'25c to 50c. Fjorida hampers selling mainly at 50c —part car (iced) sold at that, also refriger- ator car short hampers Georgia at 500 deliv- ered; refrigerator car Louisiana hampers at 60c to T5c delivered and rt car refriger- ated Alabama at 60c delivered; Alabama freight receipts hampers and crates at 2c “Canada to guarantee Grand Trunk Pacific’s $16,000,000 4-per-cent bonds. “ rs . @ark ‘Larius Miller cheerful over outlook. : ‘ ly. 8@3%c: dry but Over 10,000 employes of Westinghouse ¢; Kreen or musty not wanted: white, concerns in Pittsburg threaten strike. ed 5c. Chicken and_ turke “Brownell of Erie and Jouett of L. & dry an Bes 4 1 Beta » Fran + geo a 2 — of ambig-|~; $ ; “ sent es and unconstitutional. ‘rels at 54c f t ¢ oo —— Reeanen ms a snk a Dolled ONSEED OIL—Winter x oe aa open port. Carnegie gives $2,000, > white, ; more to institutions at Pittsburg, making | {¢, yellory, Cae ee: cooking whi me NEW YORK BOND SALES total gifts $24,000,000. .. We. ‘Attorney-General asks Stpreme Court EANS AND PE uote white beans ic to force L. & N. to permit Interstate mach ane anicked 43° ge ee Commission to examine ood on orders higher: biackeye pv. $2.50@3 for peas at $1.35 Western, at $2.50 per nae eagerg te = beans, 4.40c ONB DOLLAR and stock Swift & Gn aie, all a; bs pe 4 ist, 1914, to stockholders of | Sone ie, 2 8 sales, with the firmness in spot, stimu- “ ee Chiougo Produce. _ CHICAGO, June 5.— Active demand, trom ce waited shorts to cover. The Buenos and . forced an advance Ayres close helped the advance. CHICAGO, June 5.—Butter easy>. cream- | toda 0 . Rain the Minneapolis wheat receipts were 136 /eries, 20@26%c. Eggs. cheese, potatses and 4 condition of cattle unattractive. p and/ as shown on the books ; cars, against 117 last week and 216 last/| poultry unchanged Receipts—Eggs, 16.942 lambs found a ready in Satine owing to im- F. year. Duluth 39, against 22 last week | Cases: potatoes, 50 cars. : proved call from the ° FINANCIAL. $30,000,000 Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Poe; Se fun an coweus Cleveland, Di a naaeg isil4 C c BETWEEN SESSIONS. $500 Independent Brewing, 60. ‘ GULA SESSION. 5 National Bank of Commerce, 124%, eevee COeeRseseeesessersest ete 2"y , “i: t ** . Webster roves, M Ye T. Fuller Linde “>: i. _— 3 eo ; eA EAs wks Saw e ea é at Y. City 444,, ‘ Wns poe. a at ntral Leather 5s Railway Co. Four and One-Half Per Cent. General and Refunding Mortgage = Gold Bonds, Series “A,” Due January 1, 2014 Hoe oO man... 4040 O1IN : ht Sbeecoeeaal 15 ig Sath'e 0'c.0 69 see Mullanph' . iday eeeeereeeeeees Lawton®g is LT 19. Prescott nton inhwensés-0ecea ae It . seeeeeeese 1900 Potor - i aig Rael i iG ts a Gra ae : Sessier........4140 Wyo ‘ unt Sewers =| (f N. Sp py aht eee eeeeeereee $931 L0G seer? Pe aeewenwraeeeeeenree ERZE ° “American securities in London easy, % to % point lower.” © fe) 32323322223 lle , 4 * 8 : dium—large yp ab our pmen ~ c for or more. Peanuts, 8@3%c per pound for farmers’ DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S "Sites ce oe ee “WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS|°tB=ex. 498, mnc.—couney rare 70 r 100 pounds; old rope—manil ' os 60@7T0c. Rubber—No, 1, 6.25: ar:- the early recession eeeeteeeeeeeaewaee eee a iy tri U y 8 tics, trimmed, $4: untrimmed, $3; auto tires. - inner tubes (round), 16c, Pp ON AND METALS (per 10 — vy cast, 40c; wrought, 20c; mal- ea breakage. 15c: stove plate, 200; fea brass, $5.50; heavy red brass and ligh copper and copper wire, $10; heavy yellow prass $8, heavy zinc $8; lead, $ . tinfoil, $27; tea no CC ea te m which we summarize as follows: ~ 4 1. These bonds are secured by direct lien on all the railroad of any, owned, 102 tle, : eee ee weet eeeeee elena, jeeit ich soovesesseeees ORT BE : ; ey osecdeoetisves uae ras ; eee tower ereere 25 T AG Be thn eenaesoesh nasa ick By eee ces on ene w ‘ Be nate oon th eneanee 04 seouutcbomenengeccay > hy een sndede cco ; , ee ; aia Cae ceo $258553223 ae dinette the ngs largely. of com- rves yp # lerge n on. rese from interior shipments, gold“exports and subtreasury with- drawals. terling exchange rete rose as went down. Demand bills touched ; # close to the season’s highest, and eee ntal _. further exports of gold were looked for. whoa r ® were irregular Fe al al oh APPRNEZS Po Pree _ - . a4 ate acare an choice offering. r tone, latter t : POP SORN—Nominal, at $2@2.50 per 100 after |) BONES—Last sale at $22 per ton. feat + ete STAGE OF RIVERS | ao New Orleans ‘at —— oe @ eeeeeese8s > 2240 3 wns i ROMO s & 6 bbe bib sake ns ae at 100 eno yaa moon eeeeeeseereer : -. te © ive eoku = ish of er ule E—C(C“éiéMOTlUBE list ces at Paris caused liquida- : ' 7 and PTOeTERETELIECT TTT eee eweeeeeeceeweecess os woo ¥ | eseeeereeereoesre reer se teeeeeesesees _.* Pteeteseeeees aa sébees Be 4 eeeeeeeeeereeeeevee L ore ye IERESAE ARS mtn : — S re Sd rig” po - q>0 228 ft- eeeteeeeeee @eeerereneeee a3 3 OZ toe BS ea rites feldttins aff tins the “ F . ve o fe) 12 ed the } London STATIONS, SESTASRES ours, in Feet. , 24 me 33 \cus ar S32k232325358 nge in 24 2322 near- a 2 points nfall ours, DS bt at pt pes ch S 3 SSIAES 32222228 s. 3 . PRR sabegec at A 50. 6s c. T.-T. 5s ;& be & oe S - - * ; ee ee eewaas - PRAH KH DOWRRAADM Dues SHRARBDAUSCONMAwWacor tt BS et mt Ce UZ of @ « © SSS slebbelllets ch, 28 ivan, twit wee ge: ae , tte; boy. © ®, 1434 N. 1th; boy. ble, 2119 Menard; boy. gs 4087 N. N 4 fate 00 beter teint tot dagen os HWO~IWSWADHUAD sm Se 28 ae Cou +. 3S registered see _ 3 ~ —) — ee Con ® n the demand ne eee prices, taking into conside n . the bulk of the berries. No receipts signment noted. Sales of home-grown from wagons were at 90c@$l per 3-gailon tray loose for common varieties and at $1 to $1.25 (OO RANGES—Quote Wash te i navels at $2@2.75: Valencia at $38.50 and Mediter-| other grades steady. way a livers ” $2,758 ber box in Jobbing Cash oate steady; demand was fair. c No. 2 red wheat, , No. ae ll ma 2s (1938) eee eet estes Pana as ry * *« 33333282235228233332 by con- wheat was steady to easier on light offers. Cash corn %c up on mixed grain; SSSSESSUSSE New York Lead Market. NEW ‘YORK, June 5.—Lead dull; $3.85 , ndon, £19 10s. 6 : gs pelter quiet; $5.8 PMO AMID DMD Hee m+ BOO OR-~2OMM 090989 OO O- 92m the Company for the year ended June 30, 1913, applicable While the total fixed charges for the year ended June 30, 1913, including a Application will be made to list the bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, + 1 7s 6d. SBBBSRs Staaks wIoZ St. Paul Bonds Offered. Kuhn, Leob & Co. and the National City Bank are offering for pubtic subscription $30,000,000 4% per cent general and refunding mortgage gold| * ponds series A, due Jan. 1, 2014, of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pau! Rail- way Co. at 96% per cent ana accrued | interest yielding the investor 4.66 per : Tk Al eent. The bonds are a legal invegt- E cca ", 2 ee ee peo. ‘ * | ; No . | 4 ’ . . . * ~ ; » ‘ iG ‘ : “ . : a* > . ; } ‘ : . id ~r re Ce aa t for savings banks in : 7 | | Das mat, et Ok : ' hme . : “a a ws os ‘ Fi a 2 . ee ee - i, a Bs 2 s! ; eh 3 _ 4 Pew Lore Fie he Je) aoa . J ’, € . ‘ an * : * rs —_ ee ~ ‘ Le ew Pad atl ; ad . ‘ ts 3 : ay ae a + oe et ne ae o3 ie a oer te eo , ” t in , case. / ,? y+) 7 Pe ‘ ‘ ‘ ns ees ib Coe. ee eT ? eats RN a P : . SS bs J : : ‘ ee ae at er ee ea . * —. ax ah ‘ * te ? - 5s ~ 4 , ; ; jh ' - ‘ ‘ x rr ; : at sae : . y es oe we : > hee! See i D _ me 3 > ’ “ , Eh Y Se 5 eh ede aoe aa Fay be o Leo ge oh Re feats ne aS Rn Cat a eee : e ' ; - 4. & A Te eee ee er ae ae ‘ ay Da Se a SS ge A £ »* 4 ~ F ; r ie a: SS 2 2S ee ee eee hie eae “s 5. 2S Serre ee eee ; ee >. a *. \ 5 FZ Ke ee) rd * «ene - hy * Yel 8 re ae re e Ar ee - . ‘ > = Jt . " SS 8 “2 . - ? —— ~ ' ‘ al eo" . es h wo ‘ eR Se eS " P Te Sere ity *- '> i » ery, gee ei ss * eR & SRE in tat : .s y - se a 3 k * i 7 BS 7 r . he Ae RIE veg er. - Pe Saad x. A ty , Poa v oS - v hs ; eat? lod , ete ee na” ae : — 4 . ke Se ace : : Dh Nee : pees (SR: : z ; ets ‘ se a oe ae a ace ? bs = ie ee a aad ais = sities Cw RAVIT “~ See 2S a ee ee ans eee 2 en. ae ni Ne oa 2 ee . phat foo TA “pr si St DS. Talis eee i a ae oe : i aS Hi ane eos : atts hes anki ai : ” ’ . 7 al wee BS So =e oS Roa Bh i a ; aoe oo ™ ee r+ ay, J + ee mA . . P Ses ES be! bs vi = Bitz; ¥ ‘See. ahaa ye a * on - 3 ETE ee eee . Rae + Se ROR £ . a x rs a Z ; fa 3 “eee eee **#eeee eee een eee will i . ES ‘ = tee white 4 a : | aqoosn oie > No. 3 white @4@4ic; tc ae it ies “during the : No. 2 rye 6c n. —_—_——- e---——— uk. 3 Bt "pee, Meese ov oe ee ii is slight fail will continue until Barks wal eee ee ——. i... = ee & he. * ~ a i ey, om, re 3 wht _ bs Ale * % 3 » 7 oS pee Bi La or

Page 24

| | When Axel Lands, This Is ee ee oe: ed nau 42 ews ~ aS ee a nat . aS ™ ip ~' 7 oe mr . j me b ts : + s . Pd y ¥ “4 ~ : j 4 . ‘ 5 . 2 ; ; - Anke Ay IR Re, OR TRI QE TRS RIT SER RO ey q The Jarr Family Written for the Pust-Dispatch By ROY L. McCARDELL ote 24 ~. 2 ee 6 Ve ae oe re ee a: ye Me Pat 3 ~ J , s vs ngs & cares ae. Gat PRES See. ae. "4 - _ ~~ is + > af 4 * ¥ woe eee ; ¥ ee 4 be. aé = My r" 2 as y i ag + ~ % F ve ® bi : Ps aes = : 5 " a cae a le | MIC PAGE. “SJ Mattee’ Pop?” by essen Axel, Flooey end the Moving Pictures” by...... Vie “Can You Beat li”"The Day of Rest and Why Noa” by Kellen. Payne, 4 POST-DISPATCH Ain © “The Jorr Family” by _ “Bill” by... — —— ee —————— a ee ——— le elm -—_-____lo S’Matter Pop? SS Drawn for the Post-L By C. M. PAYNE ane oe ae Ol —_ 2 a WHEN I'v J WANTA Know GONNA GET THUM “PA — + a NA HANENT SoT THE EXPERIENCE. | YA WOULDNT LIME HE FIT AT ALL ’ Copyright, 1914, Press Publishing Co, a —* _ —— 2 oie He: Will Look 4 Be” x ~ ae - ‘4 “? Drawn for the Post-Dispat@ B 2 WHAT'S THe FLlooeyr ? ipsa nn ya =2 ——_— =— — “——e AKEL A SHAVE His sveee ! LET HIM LAND SIME Way HE DdoES ! 1M GONNA GIVE (N | CAN'T WOoKING AS LONG AS HE WONT LET THE BARBER COME NE4R HIM 1t GOTTA SLIP THIS SHAVE OVER BEFORE HE WAKES up | Copyright, 1914, Press Publishing Co. ° Mbt ee, LOOKA MY Hair. ttt SIT PIA i i hs! it _—_ {,_—a —_—_—_ The Four Mahomets Con- _' spire and the Moun- tain Moves. harmed bystander when the fold- aaa E left our hero, Mr. Edward Jarr, 2 an innocent and, until now, un- pe 2 ee bed containing the hysterical fat | ‘lady went back into an unfolded con- ' Gition on top of the ‘Fritz and Sweeny, the cop the while 1t : ~~ a pe ° id -S8 ee 7a lifting Brother ‘also pinned against the wall Malachi “Mooney, the oid bachelor boarder in Fritz’s well-populated flat. ' Meanwhile the other boarder, the young moving picture operator, block- in his little back room by the fold- 4 tng bed being down, further enlivened a ae Sy fo & oj es By DS rf the proceedings by singing. very appro- ‘priately, Mr. Jarr thought. the strains Of the latest popular song of the day. “If That's Your Idea of a Wonderful ‘Time, Take Me Home!" “For goodness’ sake!’ cried Mr. Jarr, as he shook the fat lady by the shoul- “Ger, “if you don’t get out of that bed -. your brother and the policeman will be oS qa 7 | shed as flat as that poor man that erated elephant fell on.”’ -» “And me fut!" roared Malachi, the old bachelor boarder “entirely!” es ae “Me fut is tuck off '» Tt wasn't his foot really, but Mr. Mal- y 43 T ee “a pay pee cj : oa > =" “A inre eee acht Mooney was too modest a man to the word “‘leg’’ in the presence of ies. “tiow can I get up with all these peo- ie in the room?” asked the Obese Odal- que, suddenly forgetting her tantrums. P 7 =" r aS gee oe * . ~ ->- at Sa ee : “* 4 pay oe Ss 9 tp wer ys: ae Thy ove ne “ Pam . wer ye »* ee" Ri ee Aan orga, 1 OE Li eee, semen ‘ Fl be f « Wh seis 2 Skee Nats - : “ Mi » . « ies a .- ne ee rod PL INI gan Bee Te vi a a eae 73 ayy oe + : 1 sy ‘ te ra Oey wa. Rise Rt FAs sas Fig a eS an Tibhar gf OV M hi y = , : ’ : ’ é ie a Mig tf Au a oes bt aikeg foe z 4 is é . nk at ee N wo 5 te j ’ : ; , thee v v PCY a %, mat / a iu he ; 7 at De Ge ee iat eae bef . : : fs ; a . - ia, i « Pie Soe ae Abd . x ? » Boh Cn, oil eee oe Any: a et 2 fia ‘ B’hs : : ; Pata, ; t if pene oie “ONY, tS me b hes Sa Pas i“ ¥ , , "i : a a Lib io ~ we ts fee! : 5 . K ‘ + . — as eM” & . Ms Pn att nt ‘ 4 ; Pe “~ Se ‘ nan Ds vd -- “ ; . : i . . \. = 4 aay ants ’ “ Pa oP -A ‘ . i . : ¥ y d eee Sa ii) Btn Ne ee an 3a aes . ly ¢ “pi £7, Ue el, r ee 4 Ys ‘ rads « a ee a : ; ' - *, y ie” mr, y * . . te Ti, kre . a : . nog - \ a ; a } “/’ ; ? - 5 (4 pod . m2 ‘ “se . ’ ’ * - E ~ ' x i : ae: Pe 3 " " ey * y * Se Sette ‘l FH ae cs ot Be a.