St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 7, 1914

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9 1 a: er es = . 4 * 7 9 7 * 9 — — — —A—ᷣ— S UNDAY 81 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1914. A Sik 19 es England on. on How M Municipal “White Company My Best Book, Sherlock 4 Holmes Shores Most Fur nee Dr. ‘Dove IV hat Dr. Doyle Thinks of His Books TURALLY the first question put to Conan Doyle was, “Which do you | pe 66. NO, 291, pated bes. fh nis ae Famous . Dede d by Joseph H. Choate as the Best Known Englishman to Amer- icans, Is Huge, Physically, Blond and Florid, Who Looks More Like the Champion Cricketer He Used to Be Than the Writer of Best Sellers. NEW YORK, June 6. 8* ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE, creator of ‘ast Year, According to Sir George H. Fisher-Smith, Who for a Generation Has Given His Rarvices to the Community With- out Pay, the City- Owned Electric Works Made a Profit of $35,000 and the Gas Works and Trams Returned Net Earn- ings of $70,000 Each, After Giving the People a Perfectly Appointed Service. consider your best book?” And he promptly replied: “Oh, ‘The White Company,” tion. I would rather be known as the author of ‘The White Company’ than a host of » ‘Sherlock Holmes.“ I put the best I had to - give in that book. I read at least 100 author- ities—on history, on archery, on medieval life, mannere and all the kindred sudjecte— os un deore I even started to write it. I also wrote | ie 3 Sie? a book called ‘Sir Nigel,’ which I think e ra 7 5 ign Bx g some day be recogniged as one of my best.” Doesn't it exasperate you to find your best books rated by the public below your | more trivial work?” . The novelist declined the opportunity to tee of the Halifax City Council. This committee ig composed of the chairmen of all the other Council committees. “The duty of the Finance Committee,“ he said, “is to borrow money on mortgage to meet the needs of the city’s utility undertakings and to col- | By FRANK PUTNAM, : Author of “City Government in Surope: ** . o every student of city government in the world at large, incomparably the most im- 1 portant section of the proposed new city 8 charter is that one which grants the St. Louis city Sherlock Holmes, should be interested above all other topics in crime, mysteries, cir- cumstantial evidence, police systems and all such interrelated subjects. But really nothing appears s eight years., corporation authority, now withheld, to own and ) lect taxes for its current operations. The profit back into tor operate all the profit-producing public utilities from these undertakings is handed over to the te e ee e eee complain. Asa matter of fact, he e not the oo 4 interviewers since his arrival in the United States t of man who would, for he u of an ol bor public instead of private profit. chairman of the Finance Committee. He calcu- ype ‘ mumbled the by confessing to them that the matter nearest his obviously sanguine temperament and du N now. I walked _ All the other charter items are incidental, deal- lates the amount that will be required for the va- heart right now is the passage of laws in En- posed to accept thi cheerfully. 1 sister tuck me 3 m with practical or theoretical administrative | rious expenses of the town. He then deducts 3 f . ar ‘ ee gland that will afford adequate protection to “ r he “ jt that’s done | * details. This one is fundamental, and, it adopted, from that amount the sum of the earnings of the 1 1 U 7 f ‘Oh, yes, sometimes,” replied, “but me fut!” a plumage birds. He usually says, after a formal can't speak ill of old Sherlock. Tee had a “will permit St. Louis to take the long step for- ward which has been taken during the past four decades by all of the world’s great cities outside aa the United States. bt? ' Excepting in this country and in the most back- ? i portions.of Latin-America, the social wis- don ol city ownership of all public services is American legislation for the excellent example compare with ‘The White Company.’ That | “Re longer a debatable question. It has been ac- 5 „ „„ which it has set us in England on the subject of 4 : : and my other historical books were the ones. — “cepted and is being progressively acted upon all „ gee 8 53 plumage laws. ; Be j 8 I enjoyed doing most. But I found the pub- poner Europe, in white man’s Africa, in Japan, in ‘a 8 tae 5 „CCC “We have worked hard in England to get our | lic preferred me in my lighter vein, so 1 | Australia and New Zealand, and, latest in the list, bill through, and I think we have won our fight. took een sam ＋ the cities of Western Canada. Not all of the America has given us a good lead. You are sur- “Critics and others always insist on writ- peo utilities in the cities of the countries named prised that I should be interested in such things? ing about me as if I had written nothing but 13 detective stories.” 3 lot of fun with him. And he has been awful — ly good to me. I've found him most usefub © 1 whenever I wanted td increase my income.” (And a very tidy income, too, incidentally.) _ “Of course, for thought and care and hard work the ‘Sherlock Holmes’ stories can't © greeting: “I know that you want to ask me about the police system and the place of the detective story in literature, and so on, but will you not let me speak of that which interests me most just. at present? I should like to say a word in praise of rybody!” sald ed his watch, =~ a sociable riot ite me in time — > we 322 m ibe ne ay become public property, but the principle . 5 public ownership has everywhere been accept- ed and these properties are being transferred from rivate to public ownership as rapidly as franchise . expire. Most ot them are already in pub- lie ownership and all will be within the next three * four decades Exaniple of an English City. 4 5 5 an philosophy of city ownership of city Service was admirably stated by Sir rae H. Fisher-Smith, Lord Mayor: of — in an interview given the writer Sir George and Lady Fisher- th were, pein the past week, guests of Mr. | Mrs, J. D. Bascom, 45 Westmoreland place. They departed Thursday night to tour the Pacific | Coast. Halifax, in Yorkshire, is a typical En- lieh manufacturing city of approximately 100,000 {phabitants. Its chief products are woollen and cotton cloths and machinery. Sir George is a Line representative of the British type of city » official, a wealthy manufacturer who, for 21 years, has given, without a farthing of compensation, a considerable portion of his time and energy to the management of his city’s affairs. He has been 21 years a member of the City Council, 18 years of that time an Alderman, and two years Lord Mayor. He is also a J. P. for Yorkshire and Hali- tax and was knighted, last year, for distinguished * ublic service. J n. city of Halifax,” said Sir George, “owns Snows works, the electric works, the trams st; railways) and the waterworks. It also | 2 * es out under the supervision of the borough deer all road making and drainage under- . ings; does not let these works to private con- Hach of the municipal undertakings—gas, ms, etc.—has a special manager, who acts nder the direction of a special committee of the ; vouncil The proof of the success of the municipal elec- Works is the fact that last year the electric orks earned a profit of $35,000 for the benefit of je taxpayers. The tramways earned $70,000 net i the gas works a like amount. “Bach of the municipal undertakings is required pay interest and sinking fund charges annu- 8 my on its own indebtedness, and each pays the — rate of taxation upon its income that is d by all other ratepayers. Each is required to Its commodity at the lowest cost price to s inhabitants and also to endeavor to pay 2 1-2 2 r cent yearly on its capital outlay. If they find , * y are making more profit than is necessary meet all charges and pay the 2 1-2 per cent, y reduce the price of their commodity. Ideal of Municipal Ownership. HE aim of municipal trading is to give the cheapest possible service to the people and at the same time to make | undertaking contribute something toward be 0 otir the experises of the town. s are often asked why we levy a tax on our cipal undertakings, since it seems to be no e than ‘taking money out of one pocket and The tax is levied in “Sim 'GEORGE. HFH. (in Halifax) is required to pay in- terest and sinking fund charges an- nually on its own indebtedness and each pays the same rate of taxation upon its in- come that is paid by all other ratepayers. Each is required to give its commodity at the lowest cost price to the inhabitants and also to endeavor to pay 2½ per cent yearly on its capital outlay. If they find they are making more profit than is necessary to meet all charges and pay 2½ per cent, they reduce the price of the commodity. The aim of municipal trading is to give the cheapest possible service to the people and at the same time to make such undertakings contribute their fair share of the cost of government and because it tends to kecp the work up to a high standard of efficiency.— FORMER LORD MAYOR FISHER-SMITH OF HALIFAX, ENGLAND. E of the municipal undertakings several municipal undertakings, and levies a tax rate to raise the remainder.” This is what advocates of municipal ownership of revenue-producing utilities mean when they say public ownership will reduce the direct tax burden of property owners. It does precisely that, besides getting better service, at lower cost, for all, whether taxpayers or not. Organization of a British City. N a British city the electors choose Council- men from wards. The Council elects certain of its members to be Aldermen, and each year elects from its own ranks a Lord Mayor. Few Lord Mayors hold this office more than one or two years. It is the final honor conferred upon the citizen for service to his toWn, carry- ing with it the highest social dignity but not in- volving any considerable executive responsibility. The Town Clerk is the executive head of a British city government, his powers and responsibilities closely corresponding to those of the oberburguer- meister or stadt direktor (Mayor) of a German city, and his tenure of office, like the German Mayor’s, is virtually for life, or until he retires for age. It is customary, when a British Lord Mayor, who has rendered his town long and valua- ble services, retires from the lord mayoralty, for the sovereign to confer upon him the further honor of knighthood. ‘The Lord Mayor’s office imposes upon its cccupant, very often, heavy ex- penditure of private funds for social functions and } philanthropic gifts; hence it is an office to which only men of wealth may aspire. Poor men find successful careers in the executive departments of British city governments, as managers of mu- 23 trams, gas and electric works, etc., where their tenure of office is permanent, as in Germany. This permanency of employment enables British Ane ae Sage. Bei cies, lest A eamnge ther utilities at very modest salaries; men who in America would be found drawing very much larger salaries in the employment of the private own- ers of public utilities. They, too, are compensat- ed in part by the social prestige which attaches to their official stations. It is not only\the Germans who delight in hon- ors and decorations; the rule holds true wherever public ownership of public services, with security of employment during good behavior, has sup- planted private ownership and payment of exces- sive salaries made possible by the charging of ex- cessive rates for the commodities supplied. The change from private to public ownership is deemed, throughout the world, to be an advance toward a more democratic ideal—not only in making these services available, at lower cost, to more patrons, but also in narrowing the stan- dard-of-living gulf which separated the private owners and their highly paid lieutenants from the rank and file of the people from whom they derive their profits. It is always surprising to visitors from the Old World that this democratic change should have been longest delayed in dem- ocratic America. National Telephones and Telegraphs N Great Britain the National Government owns | and operates the telegraph and telephone services, as branches of its postal service. Sir George was asked for an opinion upon the effi- ciency of these services, as compared with the pri- vately owned télegraphs and telephones in the United States. “The national telephone service,” he said, 1s now in a transition state from private ownership by the National Telephone Co. to the Govern- ment. It is less efficient than your American tel- ephone service, but it will in due time become more efficient, just as the telegraph service did after it was taken over. The Government will very soon get the telephone service into shape and make it as effective as our telegraphs, and at a cheaper basis than it is on at present. Be- fore the Government took over the telegraphs the charge for a message was 25 cents. It is now only sixpence (12 cents) and like reductions will take place in the course of time in the telephone service.” | Lady Fisher-Smith in appearance recalls vivid- ly the portraits of the late Queen Victoria. She has shared with her husband his opportunities for social service and like him has distinguished herself in that field. The Lady Mayoress of a British city does pot, as some St. Louis papers have stated, sit with her husband in the meet- ings of the Town Council. She does, however, ap- pear at his side on public occasions of a social or philanthropic character. On public occasions of the latter kind Lady Fisher-Smith has always accompanied her husband and has spoken and labored at his side to promote these causes. In recognition of her great services during his lord CONTENUVUED ON PAGE 11. Any humanitarian should be. And some must be more energetic than others. It has been a Hard task to awaken our people tc a sense of the inhumanity of our bird slaughter. “Public opinion is aroused now, however. When the Queen of Denmark drove through the streets cof London recently wearing a hat fairly covered with aigrettes, it created a very disagreeable im- pression and much unfavorable comment. Just as the white feather of cowardice is the worst thing a man can show, so the white feather that means slaughter of the mother bird is the worst thing with which a woman could decorate her hat.” Sir Conan insisted on getting this off his mind before he would tell what brought him to Ameri- ca. Then: “T came here for a rest cure,” he said with a good-humored laugh that had a tinge of irony. “Seems a funny notion, doesn’t it? Yes, that’s what I’m beginning to think. It seems to me that I've been interviewed at least 40 times today. And I'm simply tired out. When I wasn’t being inter- viewed I’ve been standing at the telephone.” Worried About Suffragettes. IR CONAN admitted that this experience 8 had left him in a dark brown mental mood. This was due largely to the fact that he had been quoted widely as hinting that if the militant suffragettes continued their mad meth- ods there soon would be a lynching party in London and that it would be a good thing. Sir Conan had never meant to say any such thing. He has many friends among the militants and he is not personally hostile to them and their cause. He was referring to the danger from the hooligans, the London hoodlums, and he was expressing a just and reasonable solicitude for the safety of the women should a mob of these street characters assail the suffragettes. He knew that his wrongly quoted remarks would be cabled back to England and, as he expressed it, that he would never be able to overtake the lie.” Naturally, he is feeling pretty blue about it. “What do you think of our modern American fiction and how it compares with the recent output of English novelists?” “That I don’t know. I have not read any fic- ion whatsoever in a good many years. The only American novel I ever head was “Hellfire’—what, dear?” turning to Lady Doyle, who searched her memory for a moment and then prompted: “ ‘Hellfire Harrison,’ dear; I think that was it.” “Yes—by a man named Wiggles, or Winkles, or something of the sort. Very clever book, very amusing.” “Oh, yes, a very amusing little story,” gently echoed Lady Doyle. “I daresay they read much the same things,” continued Sir Arthur, “on both sides of the At- lantic.” Wells’ popularity th America was highly ap- proved of by both husband and wife. Sir Conan observed: “Wells is solid. He is a thinker. Not as much of a Socialist as he is made out to be, but rather radical. He thinks independently, which is a rare thing among humans now-a-days, and he has his own definite ideas.” Isn't he reverting somewhat to a more con- servative philosohpy, a less revolutionary out- look upon life, in “The Passionate Friends’?” “That may be. I haven't read it. Wells is youthful in spirit, and sincere. His philosophy may change, and if it does he is not the man to hide it.” Never Heard of “Three Weeks.” HE popularity of Elinor Glyn’s “Three Weeks” was interesting to Lady Doyle. “What sort of people read that book here?” she inquired. “All sorts, especially women, of course, and : oe 2 * . . * SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE. young girls,” she was told. “in fact, a young )} and judicial errors can be righted; a court ers- girl in New York hardly considers her education } ated by act of Parliament, in the face of a con- complete—from her point of view—until she has } siderable amount of opposition. This new court read it. One of them, who was visiting a friend has justified its existence in a magnificent man- in the country last summer, said when it was pointed out to her that three weeks had elapsed | since her arrival: That's so; we have been to- did not know the novel. Lady Doyle quickly | suppressed a smile.. It would never do for a re. spectable English matron to admit any personal knowledge of such writings. J “My reading,” Sir Arthur broke an embar- rassing pause, is now almost exclusively his- g torical and religious. Works on history I study to fugnish me with documents for my historical novels. But the study of compared religion is what interests me most. would find very little outside of works of that subject.” A Huge Man Physically. | IR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE is less like the popular imagination of an author’s appear- ance than any living writer. A huge, pow- erfully muscled man, radiating physical strength | | | and health, he used to be a cricketer of no little note. , He has the ruddy complexion that comes of 11 life spent largely in the open air. He was born } in 1859, but doesn’t look a day older than 40. { His blue eyes are clear, keen-looking and twink- | only slightly tinged with gray. For all his hard work there is no suggestion | of midnight oil about Conan Doyle. Neither are there signs of an enlarged ego. hand, he has a very accurate notion of his own | place in the world of letters. He is perfectly sure , of himself and consequently perfectly courteous | and remarkably genial. ) Former Ambassador Joseph H. Choate, in pro- posing the health of Sir Conan at the luncheon | given in his honor by the Pilgrims Society of | New York the other day, described him as more | widely known in the United States than any | In my library you On the other { vis interest had been aroused by vietims of jrdicial error, namely, Adolph an English citizen of Swedish birth, and a }—a solicitor—of the name whose parentage was Eurasian, that is to mother was an English -voman, while was the son of a Parsee merchant of g After receiving his education at an versity, the father had entered the orders of Church of England and had obtained the rector- ship of a country parish in the Midlands. ? ae 4 7 Kr — q — NN oo ‘ * * 9 1 * « > U 4 N « — ~~ wr * * * n N N 1 ‘ . 4 — * ie * — ¥ 2 F Conan Doyle was led to take a leading in the public movement a Court of Criminal iti 11 > he * 0 ae a ck + Ap a 4 11 » 7 a * 9 4 at 7 ‘ * a. 5 * 7 " ene, 8 * 8 — ey fe W n J 1 anne, et Lr * 1 e re mn Pid The a ae Seah Pere od ee aM Le : |. ae oT yi . ow . ee eee PEG Ey, OL yg Ee ye Pte de? ee tat 1 pte a K 7 nl . ots * . rife Ad — * 9 u b ee 40: sai teak iia uae * 8 ner, not only by the number of convictions that 4 it has quashed and the unduly harsh sentences pat st tan ewan, Ni Sid St ean gether three weeks—Oh, but ours are different,’” (1 ‘ban cases | g Sir Arthur looked perfectly blank, because ne „ | merely tor months, but sometimes even for To Famous Real-Life Cases. a4 | lawyers, of the presiding Judge, of the mem | of the jury and of the police to uphold their ) tention that they could not possibly have wrong in the case of Adolph Beck, Sir other Englishman. This is undoubtely true, ex- Conan Doyle ended by proving that it was a | cepting, of course, King George, whose fame is ( due solely to accident of birth and not to achieve- } nection whatsoever, beyond that of resemblance, ment. For there is hardly a man, woman or ch‘ld ] between the unfortunate Adolph Beck and the real. in America who is not acquainted with his name, ) culprit, a swindler of the name of Smith. ret as that of the creator of that world-famed sleuth, the women who had been défrauded, and two Sherlock Holmes. ular attention on this side of the Atlantic besides to every American plhkygoer and reader of fiction. It is to Conan Doyle, more than to anyone else, that his compatriots are indebted for the cree- tion of a Court of Criminal Appeal. It is diffi- cult for Americans to realize the fact that until four or five years ago there was no means in Great Britain of quashing the sentence of anyone convicted of crime through a judicial error. Judg- ment in civil suits could always be appealed. But the decisions of the criminal courts were final and irrevocable. No matter how erroneous the verdict of the jury and the sentence of the Judge were subse- ) icemen, who in a previous case some But Conan Doyle has many other claims to pup- earlier had occasion to arrest the real Smith, testi’ tied in court that he and Adolph Beck were ones the conception of this great detective, so familiar { and the same man. It was not until Beck bad served two years of the term of 10 years’ penal servitude passed upon him for the crimes of that Conan Doyle was able to convince the } keeps himself thoroughly informed about all crim- he mal cases. His Sherlock Holmes stories show that. Certain features in the evidence on the strength of which these two men were convicted, the one of cattle maiming and the other of a ling with good humor and vitality. His hair 18] number of cruel frauds upon women, } doubts in his mind us to thelr guilt. The posai- bility that they might be innocent aroused his of mistaken identity and that there was no “3 1 7 8 i “a 8 . * = a

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: I e ee e eee 45 Fe eee ee eee his 5 dignity ana] TLOUIS POST. DISPATCH WILSON’S SWEEPING VICTORY. gE wrayer ys nar The vote in the House of Representatives on argued him. But if a King’s mantle had cov- ere Fulitser Pu — Gos the Democratic anti-trust bills is a sweeping ered a man and a true monarch there would have : V. Broadway. I vietory for President Wilson. been no cheap meme before the world of ¢ The Covington, Trade Commission sessure| crowned head cringing before e subject and a mes ; more afraid of a woman than a woman efraid of was passed by acclamation. Not 4 vote was 3 Nee, recorded against it. ' — o+ The Clayton bill, supplementing and changing] Just as the soap wane having er most ce the Sherman anti-trust law and forbid dis-| with the President tement about lessen ol ween business activity being psychological, Oklahoma criminations and interiocking directorates, passed along with a wheat crop so luxuriant it THE POST.DISPATOE PLATFORM. by a vote of 275 to 84. n I know that my retirement will make The Rayburn substitute bill empowering the See no difference in its cardinal principles, || Interstate Commerce Commission to control and FOREIGN TREATIES AND THE PEOPLE. that it will always fight. for progress regulate railroad capitalization passed almost]! At a banquet 5 . eee eee ga pe and reform, never tolerate injustice or || unanimously—by a vote of 325 to 12. 2 Ae e e eee ee The Post-Dispatch is especially gratified at the] ponstbillties, the Manchu Government 16 years tremendous vote of all political party represent-| ago ordered that all treaties between China and atives in favor of this bill because this news- foreign countries should be published. This was ly r started the practical campaign for the| for the benefit of all Chinese, but more especial we 8 ade : of subordinate officials. To the influence of this ong poor, always remain devoted addition of the measure to the anti-trust program action in diffusing a knowledge of other countries | public welfare, never be satisfied || when the Frisco scandal was exposed. and China’s relations to them, the vast changes thn merely printing news, always be The three measures supplement the Sherman] that have since taken place in the empire were anti-trust act and cover the unprotected field] largely attributed by Mr. Moore, inati transacti against th “How fine it would be,” he added, “if the Gov- ee eee 855 3 ernment of the United States would lla vo all of public weitere. They provide for the supervision its treaties with foreign countries printed, too!” of interstate corporations, not regulated by the Treaties being the “supreme law of the land,” Interstate Commerce act, and publicity for their] tne people are entitled to have a hand in fram- : acts; for the prohibition of combinations and] ing them. They should know the scope and ef- discriminations not covered by the Sherman | fect of our international obligations, not only : r. ? 0 5 ‘ : » db f Too POS DI SP A CH ee es ene er eee oe en — es ranged ä are Circulation e | found in treaties which were the subject of small : The nonpartisan vote of the House is suff: popular scrutiny while they were pending. 7 Td V, / = ge ae 8 n f f 21 5 Months of 1914: cient answer to the misguided business organiza-“ The power which direct election of Senators; — K oe ee Sed, ey i * ee |. 5 ble. ( I 97 : | ‘| Itions which have protested against further legis- gives the voters for e sata A = | 1 5 . . 1 vf 43 N a 7 17 ‘yaa & 1 ina 4 1 N common! oe i ‘DAILY: .” SUNDAY lation for the regulation of interstate business. 3 ve a e es | ore ray / a bg 8 rey “i gee ates creeds the a The combination of Representatives of all parties m0 less intelligently on international instruments age ae N J e, „ fo “th 2 in their favor reflects the widespread and over-] than on subjects of domestic law. — | A ¥ We A | YT hai Rabid it de ¥ cacy. of whelming public sentiment for them. +++ , 8 ed 1. Waa? LEME LIED BEAL gt ae These measures supply a sound foundation What use did Huerta make of the arms he im- ‘ "the | W Biggest N. est of the Mississippi , ported before we took Vera Cruz that renders the — —— — for prosperity. They will rehabilitate American arms he imported since a cause of so much ap- — — railroads and American interstate corporations prehension? Bef re G in Awa in public confidence They will protect the pub- 3 +++ | , 1 l , 7 nate BOE Rect 7 7 4 89 RAS Be The eggs will keep for month se Wind * lic from discriminations, sharp practices and SLANDER AND WOMEN’S INTEREST. n . 9 r 2 ages z, ey 8 good 3 Don’t forget to have the POST. spoliation by unrestrained corporate directors Women crowded the Hdwardsville courtroom , i Ba ‘ 95 a . fae 2 this wa y for use ater pint go : . iad , . salt and and tablespoontul » er DISPATCH follow you by mail. Change * . Thursday to hear a slander case involving the ' , 8 the address as often as you please. To ew reputation of one of the good wives of Madison tart tar r. Add these te 6 quarts ow oil un me is well ¢ be happy and contented you must have || The Sepate cannot ignore this almost united] County. The trial Judge warned them that the “09-00-00!” ad to, the mixture enough Wal make 4 gallons. Fill small c . your home news. Nail post card or vote of the Representatives. The conclusion of} testimony would contain plenty of condiments and ‘oe — . jars near full. of eggs and e advised them to get out. Men and newspapers) . exes with the brine, stirr b hl h ti phone the work in the Senate should be short and de- 3 os An h marveled that the women only clung the tighter BOOK SHOPS ERICA. thorou Post. DIS PATOE Circulation Dept. clave. Then the Congress will have earned 3 f fee dne, vis JUST A MINUTE. ges BG eked in th P Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. "Book shops — ů ane wa 1 aot MOIS — =— = —— „ — 2e. N — 4 * — * ** * 5 oe ead Ste? oe * 3 — 23235. 8 7 He 1855 Ede 15 . inf. tae A te — a 8 5 1 1 ‘ 1 * > . 4 . * eib e , e. ee be ae n VRE ee eee Pe e e N * g SAP ae z ‘ tt 9 te aa amie die. chee, sasbaal” all 7 EW „ ee R R — — N 82 W * 4 ; CA. el Bena 225 * e 199 * . S 8 en 1 11 cing Ne * fg io * 9 r ; 4 Pa > 8 VR aye Te SMES Sh he pe e ws 1 5 7 * ys ; oe ee " n Dns l 9 i) 4 e K bas * er hs N Bo * N : a re 4 F CCC a RU Fi sR i A adn ODO oh Ral AMS Sh ade tab op h doen K un CaM Rie wh Fe een AOD BL, © e e EN , * 22 * n War Sri E. * 1 W n 83 * 5 ee i, ; * 8 R. 3 . “tay een wie - “ * 1 7 3 : * ong time ane Phones, Olive—6600—Central. rest and the country will be in condition to | } We do not marvel. It is high time something ä — liners in leading some kinds of people guished from those y lald. p re 8 i N enjoy it with the stable prosperity which will] be said in justification of woman's interest in . 0 thy Ge duh ai 1 erwise suggest bad habits. The friends] TEXAS.—Without follow. scandal and gossip. It is women who are pri- “ an tn Ladin Tone “on . —human and humane—that one makes in * A verse. “i * NOTHING B LETTERS ROM THE P EOP LE — marily affected by matters of this kind. They 3 . book shops represent valuable connee- ell for à few cents. A DANGEROUS PRECEDENT. are the principal parties in interest in every- i ä tions and often quite unexpected ones. ANIOUB.-Trr writing 3 4 Pittsburg 6 8 * Wilson’s Reply to y to Business Men. ' 1 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Over in Texas the railroads have formed a | thing which concerns reputation. “What people Of course, the secondhand book shop is Department at each State capit 5 4 pressiun” are 1 1 | political partnership with that faction of the say“ are the laws which most intimately affect 3 | infinitely more instructive and interest- haven't the addresses you wi F In connection with the interview which Pres F Beate Employment Office, 1 . out af . t Wilson has just had with the delegation of Democratic party whose avowed purpose is to] their lives—and every scandal means that a wom- | 3 ng n e 3 Kansas information. 3 N — wor Ver one of them is reported to have] bring on statewide prohibition and confiscate an is on trial; a man only secondarily. The so- | 3 ; | dispensed, and the tit t ee ea THANEKS.—In the real estate y 1 ng. “I wider range, just as the prices do. wife, oF chutes. 0 a will, 1 ; PROSPER e * Soa that the President talked to them as — $15,000,000 worth of brewery property without cial fate of one woman is directly related to the in regrettable that Anderten took shoe child oF whey were & group of college undergraduates. in compensating its owners. One would suppose the] welfare of every other in her community, and a N * are no better than they are; it is be- doce hild aren, | q Chicago have been unconsciously acting in full accord- railroad owners, in a day when nationalization of |} when one bird of the flock is in jeopardy or her 2 Zio Ul. / 2 cause many American boo ers mado lutely: ect to the payments * 6 lent outlook for ance with the facts? their properties is deemed to be not far distant, nest is threatened it is natural that the rest = ede 1S GE | U 6 2 eae 115 ar mee L : bly safe propt I know a number of very successful business | would be slow to encourage a precedent for con- should flutter about. 122 VY : * or their Prdeacendants in aed , question and tr The departnient store has cut deep N 7 men who are not only college undergraduates, but , 2 824 When a wife dies, that en 7 , en Moreover, they fiscation without compensation. Gossip, or the consensus of woman’s opinion, . , rae into the field and profits are diminished ali interest she may have Rad * * specter of war 2 sa eg e Achat egal id nS eee, AGE td — largely determines the social customs and code : . 4 in the cities as a result, but many book 8 of dower or otherwise be a speedy rett ; PRACTICAL TEST OF THE BOY SCouTS. to which women, and men, too, are held to con- 1 — buyers infinitely prefer the smaller shop his LD ¢ brary she have A : PU | N N 5 and will buy there if the bookman has vived him, the case would T THRO 4 Minneapolis a of the rankest freshman, and sadly lack that The assistance rendered by Boy Scouts on the] form. It is-a woman’s world socially. Men may = ; n ett Se = that wine, de L NE Ss = ert 1 a gana i eee a e eee > aah be stage and in all parts of the audience during the | be as great gossipers as women, but they can- THE MISSOURI SONG. trede. The opportunity in smaller towns 3 3 ai Khana Shey. x 1 . N Pageant and Masque is by no means thed only] not render a social verdict. Nor can à court. (Reliably repeated in this department every time a new set of colonists] is a very real one and has been seized can dane y ith A dg for the present, t is sorrowfully true that too many of our sue- community service of importance to St. Louis The tribunal of last resort as well as original] returns to the State. It is published this time for the benefit-of a great When ‘will these Gealars tearm that the | 1 et 11 jurisdiction, with the absolute power to enforce| many Missourians who are returning from the rush to Northwest Canada.) so-called “best sellers’ . „ 4 ra tee ne. Zz ae ay ha apie aa en eee e rable organization in recent months. ite decrees, is exclusively and eternally feminine. HIP me back to ol’ Missouri, where the clouds are full of rain, tively small part of their possible busi- — 1 C tion, imposing * ede, de us; dr his uncalled e On no other occasion, however, have so many] And the women do well to look after this im- Where the earth is rich and fertile on the top; ness, and do justice to the admirable | bew is always on the op 4 of affairs upon flippancy, that no rebuke could puncture the | Persons had an opportunity to note the effect on portant business with all possible attention. Jam sick of irrigation on the mountain and the plain— market: The “Temple Classios,” The 2 the time, If seen in the mo 1 ; ce solar rainbow is in the wes N N represent is to e Daas wane supe et cigs eee eee, body directed by a wise, unselfish code. The] You can just make your own studies, Mr. Want to raise “a crop of corn brary,” “The Belles Lettres Series,” |east. So, too, the lunar * i to infer something to his credit. For instance discipline, self-reliance, deference to others, effi-] Edison, of the bumblebee as a model for aero- In the land where I was born— and the rest? always opposite ote 25 ‘a legislation of th 1 we might have inferred that he had seen a gleam ciency shown by these well-mannered, courteous; plane construction. Most of us learned at an I am done with tilling cobblestones and sand. By swag have 3 8 of a side of the sky 5 . = and demagogy 8 : Samuel moo 77 * : ' @iscover that up to the moment when he saw St. Louisans during the past week. to last us all the rest of our lives. In my own, my native land. and Anatole France in the France of — —— r dut from crvetals : ‘ONE MOR dazzle of more profit. MEFOR w. WILSON. a today. The latter has given to book = who would like to show their appreciation of DARK DAYS FOR ‘‘HI’’ JOHNSON. % Nee iat Miaenies.. 8 a ae | 3 — * 8 ver he looks, Gov. Hiram John . ooks; from the “Crime of Syl- 3 | e desire for a Tho Philippines and Colorado. the work of the organization can easily find ways Wherever v ra son of fe Miseourt let me fv. vester Bonard“ down to his much more 2 kn J f eit the Mr. Worcester advertises his anti- independence | Capita cost for equipment, pay of the Scout Com- ty has all but disappeared. His Republican foe- 25 ropin. Fischer of 5 _ Philippine lectures by posters depicting a group | missioners and needed incidental expenses, which] men are coming back in full strength, amply np e ee err, 1 THE COUNTRY OF CONTRASTS. said to inject the atropin & 1 3 business will be aul Pare * Sau te oe = a 2 From the National Geographic Magazine. deaf mutes from mesten to nd: “Are these people o severn theme imposes hardshi families of les dj ocratic opponents are optimistic. And to crown HIP me back to ol’ Missouri, where there’s something good to eat es?” Not for lack of intelligence, but through P De on families o a means an A . there a count contrasts seasick. This caused is shi; 8 a, . i ic absolutely prohibitory to a class of boys for “4 n Aer, to put on his th — 5 President Wilec _ ¥efrain from cartooning the mix-up in Colorado, [whom the Scouts supply an especial need in] his boast about how he defied President Wilson Where the mocking birds are singing in the cotton and the wheat, before John Harvard, Elthu Yale with cotton, and the voyager, : with a sinflar inscription. EWING WINSLOW. | recreation, character building and instruction. in passing the alien land law, nor with his inti- deafened, got right up tram 7 the judgment of At the foot of Plenty’s horn, | Since that time it has been . Pollen Treatment for Hay Fever generally recognized than ever before. Assist-| children into separate public schools. In the land where I was born, . ‘ran ne ; the country will * : ance in its support will be a very practical way] Californians are more concerned right now in And the folks ain’t eatin’ anything that’s canned. sick their illness in many case ö In your issue ot Sunday, May 24, you published dere rt pcg ras ng . f ve aba * ‘Se HIS “SING =e y the ys to the community as a whole. eir Panama-Pacific Expo on an ey are n my own, my na . f NI lact 74 — ae Pi oa" 8 10 ” * 5 x a! ransported A ttsburg dor hay fever, in which credit for the discovery +++ pein in “Hi” Johnson's gospel of race prejudice. HIP me back to ol’ Missouri, where they never heard o' sage, ref court Gases” the : similar article was published in the Kansas City] prom two diff 8 OMINOUS FOR T. R. © Follock of . many adverse g C The almost entire disappearance of the Pro- Where the people live to ninety an’ a hundred years of age 9 2 the * world, it , ru ways have er ae nstructed the ge that 0 and therefore tine spirit of idealism which marks the college age = ar estate. What ¢ ask him to stifle upon by all too few dealers, a class by itself. 3 can do the sour céssful business men are worse than undergrad- | willingly performed by members of this admi- | guide through series of reprints that are now in the} of the horizon from the gun or mo ; ice his callers toughened epithelium beneath which dwells his individuals of membership in this self-governing — 2＋ꝙ＋˖õ•„»ꝛ:w. mee I'm a farmer, and I want to raise crop. i i * lips — influence upon tk game side of the sky as of Nght, and decided to keep quiet lest people | boys have been subjects o? praise by very many carly age enough about bumblebee construction Ship me back to ol’ Missouri, there to live until I die Johnson, in eighteenth century England, and it is formed not is the way to ne 5 ‘the light he had never seen anything but the faut Probably a suggestion that men and women 2 ' . * 5 N REFRAIN. shops some of the best scenes in his bright’ as" those of he bo ia Ohio State To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. - of doing so is not needed. The modest per California sees only gloom. His Progressive par- Where there ain't no nothin’ sich as recent “The Gods Are Thirsty.” aa 5 * err: patient needed : | . : years ago a ship conveyed ; | ot the inégignificeant in number Igorotes, with tue is easily met by the boys of well-to-do families, | financed by the big business interests. His Dem- p ved a ca rp j ton for a long Perhaps nowhere else in the world is and not one of the deaf m . of time, watc r native courtesy the “politicos” in the islands it all, he can’t seem to fire the tall grass with Where the corn is standing higher than your head; Mexico. With 4 university established | stuffed the ears of a seasick ver ö a And a farmer has a mattress for a bed. bed and ate a seven-course 4 Boston, Mass. 8 The value of the organization is now more] mated purpose, if re-elected, to force Japanese ‘ | et cpart, pets | are in sym Ee. To the Raljor of the Post-Dispatch and by dutting th the hearing of the 7 ing and good t 8 e N . 4 1 of reciprocating for the services so freely given] winning the friendly interest of the world for Ship me back to ol’ Missouri, there to live until I die been made to disappear. . at: article concerning the pollen toxin treatment N — = are tried in th Wilson dismis | en to Dr. E. J. Burch of Carthage. Mo. A — 6 —_____— * q _ sty — DIFFERENT TESTIMONIES. Where the farmers ain’t a-raisin’ prairie dogs; us ¢ not the — — ion ta to Roosevelt with gressive party’s strength in the registrations of An’ the countryside is tenable for frogs. a law unto themselves. purposes” must de | at the hende of be to Jude 6 bencs of « Mar of May 16, and I enclose herewith a copy of a _ Dr. Burch’s letter in reply, which was published ebe ee N N- e eng of the an ot last Sund outhern Pacific, A. H. 8 of the New Vork 8 on sat dn oregon and San Francisco, coupled with the Where there ain't such awful odds, Mexico produces one-third of the — s N Bence o — the work referred to in these articles was] Central and E. B. Ripley of the Santa Fe that An’ the water rights is God’s world’s silver, a oc e by me I feel entitled to any. credit it de- “gee menace.” Fr amazing increase in Republican registration, in- percentage ‘Serves. This is not a nostrum for private ex- te mit pan Br eee 3 ve dicates that Col. Roosevelt takes his mission as As the humblest of His creatures can command. jot its gold, one-ninth of ite lead and sa 1 a he raises unp! 3 oitation, but a method of treatment to be given nd of the rall- social redeemer far more seriously than hi Ship me back to ol’ Missouri, there to live until I die . one-twentieth of its copper. The coun- aerees the ' Oe : kind of delusion | "athe medical profession. I am now preparing, | Toad ge- by the Railroad Age. From eee eee . In my own, my native land. 85 nine een exclusive of : A. me Mg for any i “single track mi 8 2 oa) n article for publica the J the other is the confession of h : ron, pal petroleum, amounted to 1 ‘ | 9 pu tion e Journal of ‘the ess is dumminess by 3 2 $158,000,000 in 1910. The famous tron mou en 2 ne 4 g 7 . erican Medical Associatfon, in which the com- J. S. Eiton, dummy New Haven director. ++? tete technic and working formula are given. : Tica catia a ee SUFFRAGISTS MOLDING PUBLIC OPINION. re he 4 * 4. 0 ore, act. (United me. uffrage is devel a ch: 8 age is developing pun seven times the value of all the only reward a physician receives for 1 of this kind is merely the honor attached to SCARED BY A WOMAN 8 PRAYER. BELFAST, Ireland, June 3.—Militants today ; & N “POCKET-Rt ft I feel I should not be deprived of that. I am] Because an English woman at a court reception] assauited managing editors of two of the lead- | ure sincerely, R. G. LOWDERMILK. | dropped on her knees and began to implore the] ing newspapers of Belfast whieh had criticised | : radio comma | „ Indianapolis ee ee | _ | King, “Your Majesty, tor God's sake“ she was the militant camps ten. 3 1 — al os that President! f ice ruthlessly hauled out and arrested. L nn wae, one of 82 a . | ; | he deciares that ~ giantess, went to the ast Telegraph office 2 1 What has become of vaunted English Hberties? and were taken into the ee With- . ne 5 e * To petition the crown is, or used to be, a very] out speaking a word the larger one walked b 33 dut after all, 2 ‘The letters . people, he is respectable old right under the alleged Constitu-| up to Mr. Stewart, the managing editor, and * these a re | “y we ; Primarily, to ‘an old Missourian, exiled from my native for a score of years through business rea- Being now almost ready to retire. it har] tion of Britain, and the “divinity which doth| With her clenched fist, knocked him out of his | : chair. At the same time her companion hurled . ‘ rr § present dep een my wish for some time to purchase a farm hedge a King” was not supposed to bar suppli omewhere the borders of the 01 & "| @® mucilage bottle at his head. The wom : f 8 ns 9 Se tae mon | cants. The English woman was quite within the] then went to the New Letter office and 1 dense ial . = 8 er as requirements of scrupulous court etiquette in drop- similar attack on Mr. Anderson of that news- 0 | ping upon her knees, and in hér use of “For God’s 2 He had 3 to his bed and is under om ) the Ae 3 1 no legisiat sake“ she invoked and by implication sanctioned . | itt 3 28 4 SE of the | | the very principle of divine right by which a King 11 nter dn ng a0 1 I -* 2 Furtues te ihe title. Technically she was in order, and 328 8 1 agg B Anme | rhic „ be recognized | 4 ae a i horte races. unhesi- there than ators, 3 a t + 2 “4 a ee * tatingly commend the mode to suffragists every- * gatory for all radio coma . nately it ts not ut when has royalty so lost its poise and er- vr nut Gealing with recalcitrant editors. For |@asbes and three dots. A un pocketbook posed its own pretensions? George fell back on our part we will be glad to hold the suffragettes ’ * 2 . 4 — | ; . re be 4 4 “THE PRE ES; | the principle of micht makes right” when he roe 2 : er for the ship in distress, q San i let his flunkies drag a kneeling woman from his] The Outlook’s opinion of its esteemed con- . 0 | f | disaster an — tel nmidt. There ts sacred presence. temporary, El Im lal of ought to be ‘(Why don’t : yer, : _— 0 munieation, ject 5 rv date pare Madrid, you join the army in the wheat fields?’’ | , is t at intert .. E n We fon, know what his ere might | worth waiting or j **I belong to the army of the unemployed.kꝶ⸗7 ce | ~ 4ehip ee 1 de a — 2 * * lth and live Upon it during my latter years ü

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suNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7. 1011 8unrd— ꝗ ——' — ee — — — ——— — ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATOH. * — OF COURSE! e BECK V THE PYTTSBUCH GAZETTE mer [Presiden Wilson’s Views on Business - NOTHING BUT WIND. Pittsburg Gazette-Times: Psychological de- Wenn“ are big, mouth-filling words, but the wa men out of work realize that they’re not stomach- 3 es filling. PROSPERITY COMING. ‘Chicago Daily News: In view of the excel- lent outlook for this year’s crops it is a reasona- 3 ‘Bly safe prophecy that with the railroad rate Bs . 15 a ment of the trust bill, 5 3 _. Pittsburg Gaxette-Times: 3 Roosevelt with the remark that it is psychological - question and trust legislation settled and with the specter of war with Mexico removed there would be a speedy return of prosperous conditions. PUT THROUGH SANE LAWS. Minneapolis Journal: The President’s callers ask him to stifle all legislation affecting business kor the present. The best service the President . an do the sound business of the country is to guide through Congress sane and helpful legisla- tion, imposing just standards and honest conduct 0? affairs upon unsound business. The best serv- doe his callers can do the capital and labor they represent is to co- operate with him through their "influence upon their Congressmen in stripping this oe deten of the hurtful additions of ignorance and demagogy he feads as much as they do. That 3 fe the way to end uncertainty. ‘ONE MORE OPERATION.”’ Ohio State Journal: The President joined in the desire for a rest, but insisted upon the enact- saying he thought the patient needed one more operation, and after that business will be interrupted little from Washing- ton for along time. It will be an interesting lapse of time, watching the effect of the legislatfon - President Wilson has secured for the country. — the court of experience it is now to be tried. the judgment of the administration is approved = + that court, political excitement will die away and the country will enter upon an era of good feel- ing and good business. HIS “SINGLE-TRACK MIND.“ When President Wilson dismisses a situation which presents 80 many adverse phases as those pictured by Col. 1 and therefore worthy of no serious consideration at the hands of the administration, he insults the - Anteltigenco of the American people. [ncidentally de raises unpleasant questions as to the particular uind of delusions or inspirations under which his 3 Dingle track miud“--to quote his own words—is ‘operating, His indifference to circumstances ae are giving pause . the whole country is a oN 1-BOOK DEPRESSED.” Every one is quite sure Indianapolis Star: : * Presidént Wilson is earnest Aud sincere when be deciares that “it is his desire to serve and not a hinder or injure the business of the country,” = dt after all, besides being President of all the “a people, he is the leader of his party, and it is, primarily, to the policies of that party that the > present depression, whether “merely psycholog- ital” or not, is due. It is evidently the Democratic + Mea that even mistakes in legislation are better than no legislation, for that only can be the mean- ing of the President's statement to the business committee to the effect that such laws as the Democratic caucus has approved are necessary to Satisfy the conscience of the country. Unfortu- F ‘nately it is not the conscience of the country, but us pocketbook, that is depressed. 3 “THE PRESIDENT 1S RIGHT.” ay | f | ( \ | San Francisco Chronjele: The President was os ut. There is work in this country which great- | y needs doings sufficient to set all the employable | work and keep them employed. The only Dr C f logical condition of those who would do it. In other words, our business men are scared. They are afraid of the Democratic party and specially of the Democratic President. The President, the Democratic party and the country may as well understand first as last that if money is to be got to carry on construction work it will have to be on terms satisfactory to the thrifty who have the money. If we are not willing to make such terms, we shall go without the. money. Men will not take business risks without expectation of cor- responding profit; they will not lend money to enterprises in which there is not proper invest- ment of share capital, and men will not attempt to carry on business if hampered and tormented by unreasonable “regulation.” OUTLOOK BRIGHTENING. Chicago Record-Herald: Reports on business are becoming distinctly encouraging. Both job- bers and manufacturers speak of a quickening of trade as a fact and the promise of bountiful crops is making optimists everywhere. It is not a ques- tion of going through with penalties for miscon- duct, but of waiting for the immense vitality of the country to assert itself after a season of watchfulness and economies. Under the circum- stances we may well believe that the optimism expressed at the meetings of steel manufactur- ers and other representatives of big business is not merely of the talking kinc. These men are s0 thoroughly convinced by their knowledge of the general soundness of the country’s affairs that they give those who hear them a feeling of perfect confidence in their sincerity when they venture to prophesy a very appreciable business expansion in the near future. Will Carranza Upset Mediation? | ADMIT CARRANZA. Philadelphia Public Record: It would be bet- zer to admit Carranza’s representatives, for the United States will have to deal with the Consti- 'tutionalists sooner or later; diplomacy is prefer- able to wvercion. Carranza knows that he cannot succeed as Provisional President without an understaoding with the United States. If he does not, then the United States must in the end bring him to terms. THE ALTERNATIVE. Washington Herald: Inevitably Carranza must be placated, or we must withdraw from Vera Cruz, abandon the mediation scheme and leave things just as they were before we occupied- that port. There is an alternative, however; we can go to war with Carranza and compel him with our guns to accept the terms of mediation. But it is inconceivable that the good offices” of Argentina, Brazil and Chile have led us to this, HOW TO AVOID WAR. Detroit Free Press: Deplorable as it May seem, it appears clear that no plan for the pacification of Mexico can be made to work without reckon- ing with Carranza and Villa. Their factional operations must be stopped either by force or through agreement. The United States desires to avoid war, if possible. Consequently the only way out is to reach some sort of an arrangement with the bandit leaders now in contro! of a good part of Northern Mexico. WHAT CARRANZA WANTS. New York Herald: Carranza bad full oppor- tunity to participate on terms of absolute equal- ity in the conferences at Niagara Fails, but he spurned the offer of the mediators. Now he sacks participation, but under his own terms. He is unwilling to agree to a suspension of hostilities, but wants a voice in the procecdings. This he- lated effort on his part to obtain participation can only mean that Carranza and his associates are seeking an opportunity to prevent a peace- ful settlement in Mexico. Were Gen. Carranza to agree to suspension of hostilities his repre- sentatives would be accorded hearty welcome at Niagara. HEAD CARRANZA OFF. Washington Post: Since mediation cannot possibly be a success without the voluntary elim- ination of Carranza and Villa, it is clearly the duty of the United States to terminate the confer- ences and move its forces to the City of Mexico before Carranza and Villa can take that city. Then the United States, on its own terms and in its own way, can go ahead with the establishment of a provisional Government. Hundreds ani per- haps thousands of lives will have been saved, rmil- lions of dollars’ worth of property will have been preserved, and foreign nations will have becn deprived of a valid excuse for forcible interven- tion. CARRANZA’S PLANS. Pittsburg Press: It would be supposed at first glance that Gen. Carranza was quite anxious to have his delegate admitted, thus making the conference all-embracing. But such is apparently not the case. Carranza, on the contrary (if we may believe the latest advices from Torreon) has practically declared himself Provisional Presi- dent of Mexico and is szlecting a Cabinet to be shortly announced in a determination to fore- stall the mediators and ignore them. It would seem that the application for the admission of a Carranza delegate to the mediation conference came not from Carranza but from Mr. Bryan, and that Carranza is busily hatching plans to break the conference up within the next few days. However, time will tell.” CARRANZA IN THE SADDLE. Philadelphia Inquirer: Mediators and agents of Huerta and President Wilson may talk all they please at Niagara Falls, but the fact remains that the man in the saddle is Carranza. It is — ae ee ae eee Carranza (with the military backing of his master, Villa, of course) who will determine whether the war shall go on and whether there shall be a temporary commission Government or a Govern- ment controlled absolutely by himself and Villa's army. Mediators and agents of the repudiated Huerta and of the repudiating administration at Washington may amuse themselves heart’s content, but it is Carranza that holds the whip handle after all. He is the man to reckon with, thanks to our nebulous watchful waiting policy. CONSTITUTIONALIST PROGRAM. New York Globe and Commercial Advertiser: The Constitutionalists af Mexico, representing the liberal and democratic elements of the country, are fighting in behalf of a definite program. They propose a permanent change in the character of the Government and in the distribution of po- litical power. They propose to realize the liberty that the Mexican masses have struggled to get for a century. They intend to get rid of the military caste, which has been the prop of Mexico’s privi- leged classes. They intend to secure a better distribution of the land among the people. While well disposed toward foreign capital, they in- tend to look more closely into the terms of con- cessions. The Constitutionalists know that in- finite difficulties will attend the realization of this program, even though confided to its friends. Unless the Huerta delegates are authorized to submit Huerta’s unconditional retirement it is difficult to see why the negotiations should eon- tinue. Langley Vindicated | BELATED HONOR. Chicago Tribune: After he was gone the world learned his true greatness as scientist and inventor, but it remained for Mr. Curtiss to dem- onstrate physically that Prof. Langley had not merely worked up to the threshold of success but had crossed it. The heavier-than-air mechanism was there, ready to navigate. LESSON IN PERSEVERANCE. New York Herald: The lesson is perhaps too obvious to be taken to heart. The old man who said, “I have had many troubles in life, but most of them never happened,” expressed succinctly that tendency to dread tha worst and fear phan- tom ills when there are no real ones, which so often make life harder than the genuine evils of life would make it. Often when failure seems to have come only one more scrious effort is required for full success. Ridicule turns to high- er praise if successfully scorned. BOSTON PROUD OF HIM. Boston Traveler: Prof. Langley was a native of Boston and a member of the Boston Aero- nautical Society, which studied problems of avia- tion when men who believed that practical re- sults could be secured were called dreamers. The Smithsonian Institution has alreacy recognized Prof. Langley’s contribution to the science of avia- tion. There should be particular pride in this city in the complete vindication that has at last come, although too late to protect the inventor from the shafts of the scoffers. WHERE LANGLEY FAILED. San Francisco Chronicle: To invent a thing is of comparatively little value unless the thing is made to work by its inventor. The patent register teems with plans of devices exhibiting wonderful ingenuity, but utterly valueless, except as results of experiment along particular lines, because they either do not work or do not serve 2 public want. The real credit of invention be- longs to the man who gives the article invented a practical use. It is the last link between the mechanical toy and the commercial machine that counts most in the scheme of things. to their ; — ——— —— — ———— U— A—U— — ͤ —ͤ—f———— —— iin — . —— — — oN —— — — crete . nam —ͤ— —.— ͤ - —— St. Lawrence Disaster DOUBLE HULLS NEEDED. New York Sun: The disaster is at any rate u strong argument for the double-hulled shi», which would be likely in many cases of collision to show greater buoyancy and afford more tiny kor life raving. It will be a sad thing if in the future auy new passenger carrying ships of great size are built without the complete inner shell. NOT “ACT OF GOD.” New York Tribune: Here is surely a sit- uation which calls for the most thorough investi- gation. Crass, criminal negligence on one side or the other can explain the collision. so per- laps might a gross’ blunder. euphemism of the seas, an “act of God,” scarcely seems applicable to such a clear and avoida%le event. THE UNCONQUERED FOG. Chicago Tribune: It is to be devoutly hoped that marine construction and safety appliances will advance so rapidly that it will forestall a period marked by disasters on a scale of the Ti- tanic and the Empress of Ireland, The latest of these accidents reminds us that fog is still the arch peril. The inventor who will perfect means of locating objects in fog will accomplish the greatest service now possible in maritime science. | PREVENTABLE. Philadelphia Press: No investigation is needed to establish the fact that the accident was preventable. The two ships sighted each ) other when they were fully two miles apart and | There was ample sea rooin in exchanged signals. aw OS eS. —ͤ—Eͤ ñ ee Se 2 * * 4 3 — — 1 CESARE WN THE MEW YORK SUN - courses that might have been taken in avoid all possibility of a collision the one co recessary to make a collision certain vas t course taken, For such utter recklessness carelessness, whichever it was, somebody was r sponsible and must be called to account. : That ancient the river at that point. | ¢ ~~ oe, — - a 511 1 — 1 n ALTERNATING CURRENT OPINION. Good luck to Villa, may he win! (A bandit steeped in vicious sin) George Washington was such as he, (Self-centered rogue, tis plain to see) He’s full of love for U. 8. A. (Detests the gringos more each day) A noble leader, born to rule. (He’s making Bryan play the fool) A savior in his try's need. (With treachery in ev'ry deed) With heart of cak, and manly soul. (Unholy graft his only goal) An ally, should we go to war. (Assassin, cutthroat, drenched with gore) Dictatorship should call him higher. (From frying pan into the fire). —H. 8, Haskins, in New York un. HOME RULE AT LAST. In weary vigil by the Western sea Sad Erin wept, her broken harp beside; The immemorial] murmur of the tide locking her with its mournful mystery, Her well beloved children, forced to fiée To foreign lands, in bitter anguish cried; In vain the patriot and the martyr dt. She stood alone her piteous dole todree! . W * * But hark! there peals a sound that shoes * world, The shouting of her clans who call tne 7 name, They come with thundering of eager oe The clouds of detkness from her skies al hurled, Her towered hills leap out in lambent And Erin turns, fair Freedom's un greet! —Rev. James B. wpa in New York Sua. THE QUICK AND ) THE DEAD. Peter von Mauser, inventor of the famous rifle, has just died.—Stutitgart Telegram, — Herr von Mauser’s dead He of the rifle fame It of the long-range aim That of the dire dread! |

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ST. LOUIS — N “SUNDAY. MORNING, JUNE 7. 1514 | —— — — * ad f : U 0 a ae * 1 A cer aS * 9 = ET 5 Br ee eer) BS nee, 2 0 eR 2 . ter a Se . . 1 — 8 — — E—E— — * a ll a BaF Pega —— — et nll ee lia — — tte — > pa = Prima D h The Love of Three Kin P 55 5 Fi t 7 5 5 in n ce Os car’ 5 Ro om 2 i Ce rare bers dnt De ue ‘ade eee eee e liner A n is Ss om an / r rs O Stirs the German Heart ake t command an Ocean Ling a., Ent — — — — — — — — Javigation Dipl F _ Forest ö In Choosing Pretty Countess Basswitz-Levitow to Be His Mor- , ge . ee SS PIAA & Er. Blish speaking countries, which consider them- ir.ty port. That decided her career. She appli | The annual By of 88852 of the Grand Duchy of Mecklenberg- With such a long lat of most highly respectable 1 b 0 342 dot 7 25927 selves the leaders ot teminine progress. but all] for and has obd*cinéd command of a Danish? meet, according 0 and happy unions, by the left hand“ among Ger- 8 aur We oe 8 a ee . over the world. atlantic merchant vessel and is about to face @ | many to write n f * . — A Lie oe | The latest invasion of female talent is into af ocean storms. 2 g 1 schoqgl misse 1 which the romance «xcited man royalty, it would not be easy for the Emperor * pe Bett. . 2 1 F. : ‘> ™, 2 rt ree | vocation. for which woman would appear to de] Scandinavia Leads in Emancipation of Wom ney Thus Scandinavia has taken the lead n 4 | who rank among ighout Germany was not lost sight of by the to deny a morganatic marriage to his son Oscar „ oe : : jeror and his Cabinet, nor did they forget how | and the Countess Bassewitz, a member of one of bh eras aa re ad 8 3 >: least fitted—the bridge of a transatlantic liner. ‘tant a factor such a marriage may become the best and oldest houses of the aristocracy. 3 a ty > > N fs, Mme. Capt. de 3 of Copenhagen is about to she has in other feminist movements. In No Bren tas: the bond between the people and the — Aa 8 N 1 eer Jt: nuvigate her vessel to America. Instead of the] women may enter all the professions and, in’ | OMORROW ing family. Such was the result of the two : ; = . N. ie: , stentorler tones of à bluff old sea dog, the olear| dition, had he parliamentary vote. Sweden, | | Memorial : eee te Bnsiigh royal. family. +> ee re - ote , a | ee | Sé prario-of Ame. de Baudits will give orders from] mark and Iceland, like Great Britain, long @ ii * or Quéen Victoria's daughter, Louise, to the , b N N 2 2 22. „ | the bridge and maintain discipline in the fo’castie.| granted her the municipal franchise, but „ i er a “ee of Argyle r sister, | | \ | M 5 N i: * ies 28 She Hix Sali¢d the Sens Many Years. those countries has until now produced an ta gection of Mis — „to the Duke of Fife. ) 7 ' Ary. 1 50 70 => pr The skipper, though new to the captain's braid,, tic sea captain intrusted with a wn hip | will be taken b | — 72 8 * n isan old s it. The wife of a ship's surgeon. Mme. | commerce, aS dances, follo : O Capt de Bauditz is a very pretty woman 8 ; * . * ° — ig * & 7 nh og oy ll ree ae, 9 „ n . n 4 5 PR n Sale K r 3 ee ee vs wa. een at a one * 3 “ = » ew zg 2 : ¢ ** ee 6 DNN iia nnn S e ee . & POST PERI NE I eee BRN: IB ye yo N v~, Deg Sb me — e a > ‘Oscar is so far removed from the throne By -eount - ‘little in the macy time fers e, 2 de Bauditz traveled many years with her husband, with : oth N stand before him in the direc a | * b N é‘ / Bin during \. ‘hich time her passion for the sea grew. the golden hair and light blue eyes of her 2 8 R. AND Mi one they e OF Erandeons oven, 1 8 1 ; r N23 Little by Mttle she learned all there was to know ja true daughter of the Viking Icrds of the : MICK ro = . ee abe, ut a ship. Then she entered the merehant | scme of wom, it is now generally believed, ¥ place, 7 D 2 bl be eligible to the throne before he would. mhrine academy-at Copenhagen and in due course ited the shores of America long before Coly announced the did. 155 daughter, Miss ‘Crown Prince already has four little boys, | ine 9 3 af Be Sy, aoe : 8 17 55 „ rar 22 + obtained her diploma and was handed her master's 8 — — — „ere Wheele 8 4 Prince August William has one. This makes * f ghee ro 5 a 2 x bes) 1 1 . 3 die me x » Q , 7 Se ou — — — — : | = Mich. The ma male lives to be eliminated before he would 5 4 5 ie 9 f . me * 8 b * EEX. HRINVCE AAGE BECOMES CROWD CHEERS PRINCE WHO 4% {the eatly fa sof any 1 as a pawn upon the checker ö r MERE FARMER IN MOROCCO SMOKES FORBIDDEN FE Miss Adama | Bride-Elect Favorite of Empress. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June 6.—Former BERLIN, June 6.—The Crown Prince ig a ciety for some T 3 l His mother, the Empress, has been extremely — AS „ . 7 . Fringe Aage of Denmark, who lost his “on as af ticer of the German Army and though the Kas — . in the beauty and style of this, the only — gran. tm & peste N -in-waiting at her court who peste wee e b n tf ae A a 0 . 0 it 2 beauty or who had taste in dresa, In that way the 3 oF eit iy ecame Count of Rosenborg, has settled down ) a —＋ shone like a brilliant lone star in the Fj al POY ee aA 7 iw 4 farmer in Atrica. His wife’s rich aunt has|ing in the street. This evidently does not ap 4 r eee court. Her tall fig- 3 ‘ ee 2 : X f 7 7 bought him an estate in Morocco. near one de- his Highness. When a tire on his autom a Winter. It was ure is very unlike the typical German style, while 5 5 . 9 8 , pts * ioe | longing to his uncle, Prince Joha of Orléans. blowed out recently a crowd soon gathered’ i | she met Mr. Tr her brunette coloring contrasts with the blonde %% ᷑ ᷣ— , . + en : | Although King. Christian was obliged to de- many were surprised to see the Prin King renn | | ar ; | ) neunce his cousin in public on account of his 3 surp ce mau : Late ee arr ane was the only really clandestine. marriage, he admires him for his pluck } short bulldog pipe while the tire was being # . recently annou renne in making a way for himself and will be glad to paired. He talked and laughed with the e : * Anita Gordon reren since jsee him as a privaté gentleman whén the Count [and they chéered when he drove away?” “7 din Swift. Mis and Countess visit Denmark during the summer. * ter ot Mr. and ‘ early days popes 1 oT are old enough % i oes a | 4 2 r gran ers e herse 5 257 . 4 1 . of ers e mont ature hing tn the wort thas a q 2 A HOLLOW BABY USED BY A "OF WAGNERS rune : 51 . * oS „ ö „ WOMAN BRANDY SMUGGLER BERLIN, June 6—The court at Bayreuth’ r “Marriage — 5 Prince Oscar should fall in love with the Countess, seeing her constantly in his mother’s apartments, | ‘ily oat nee 7 N f E r . PARIS, June 6.— Charles Pechard, formerly, head fall. of the police anafchist brigade, has founded a mu- | decided that further evidence will de requir 0 : n and ghe 2 the only feminine being near his | : 5 own age fh the 8s * N a . 5 | Ina Marie comes from the home of the — 2 4 : 7 cum of crimtnology wh'ch contains numerous in- establish the claim of Isolde Beidler that she. - iss * OE Ane Ce i gh teresting exhibits. One of them is A hdéllow wax the daughter of Richard Wagner. The. eS daugh cre: Princess Cécile, whose brother is the Grand i * Meckienberg, and the two have much the 1 ‘ n | baby which was used by a woman in smuggling : ee seph A. me Bede ef vivacity, good looks, pleasure in | cia 3 18 : brendv into Parts. The woman was seen to enter | Ob Posed by Mrs. Wagner, who says Mrs. Beile Park Boule ty clothes, and in society life not too much wae Co . bd . ! Paris each day with a baby in her arms. After} is her daugnter by a former marriage. Her tau with her father bout with etiquette. The Countess, how- sa 257 . ., A . several months a policeman noticed that the baby [er Mrs. Wasner says, is Hans von Buelow; to be gone abou ee ne never got any larger and an investigation was} suit was brought by Mrs. Beidler to enable ö ‘that the | to inherit the Wagner estate upon the ea Among the er, me small chances to be herself as a member e , | . — Mme. EOVINA in “L AMORE de TRE RE” made, which’ resulted in the discovery body wes hollow and was filled with brandy. | her mother. from New York — Were Mr. and 1 extremely stiff and conventional — Prince Oscar revoited against this more 18 „ : r —KB——————— — . ; —— — — who are going ef the other children and his friendship N a 9 honeymoon, ane » young Countess was formed as the two | . : : EARL CURZON | AND ) ea Hamilton Gro : Vays, y WE GIVE 4 Misses Cath consolation of each other’s company in — monotony of their surroundings. waa er ; ‘Sas Ne Dowry for Royal Husband. . MRS. ASTOR MUCH WE GIVE 77 7 . ö : 13 who will travel yar n A TOGETHER EAGLE STAMPS fe EAGLE STAMPS © | Me and ae fatiguing service of being at — SIXTH & ST.CHARLES | J | ne 55 be gone until & ——— A borrz bee Name of Ameren wr, 54 CLEOPATRA PUM PS} Charming Summer Dr esses pine a her den McKinley, With Englishman. Beach, N. H., 1 —, Emperer can soon make a com- wa | @erteble settlement on his son. i A to: wed ON. QUEEN 18 LITTLE _i@ » Tre tha go. em Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and Néw York 7 | U hl son as Bent * — peste the 13 er eee : MOTHER OF HE R World. . 7 ~ 85 the 815. 00 ACTUAL ALUES : 4 ous — * mmense variety of beautiful Summer a meester at Ha . dent. LONDON, Dresses just received, made of imported a dent. heppy. Indeed, the whole system of mor- marriage has been built up in Germany by PEOPLE ed stimulated by the fact that Mrs. John Astor spent + sheer cotton crepe, as well as the new corded 9 New White crepe, in newest Russian pleated or plain long tunie. — ing. Salley M huren to preserve the purity of reletion and at the same time pre- — of ty. It takes its name BRUSSELS, Belgium, June 6.—Queen Elizabeth} were Lady Michael Herbert (Miss Lelia Wilson of : : we an ink, of the royal bridegroom oonfer- is known as “the little mother of her people.” Newport), the Countess of Essex, Lady Page and ; light 8 med e 1 — 1 upon hie wife the morning after] She began to earn that title as soon as she set (two of Lady Irene Curzon's friends. Mrs. Astor WHITE CANVAS, DULL | , rr EP. P 8 ‘ 5 The Daughters used to be called the mor- foot in this country ag the bride of Prince Albert, will do“ the Ascot races from town, motoring PATENT COLT 8 ae é ni — 1 — KID, . a 22 rate ay 8 ö Jetfersoh Hall, J ng gift). and she has more and more deserved it by count-{down each day. Lord Curzon’s persistent atten- all by Joining her richt] less acts of thoughtful kindness in comforting | tions to her are the basis of the reports that they Your choice of this newest Colonial 1 56 57 and 58 are to wed origination, exactly like illustration, iu | , 9 — — left hand (as a token of and helping her poorer subjects during the nearly , ed. of their stations) cannot inherit | 14 years of her married life. Everyone in the The London season is generally voted a failure three pers F * We 7) . , her husband or receive his royal| kingdom knows that she does much good secretly [as far as big entertaining is concerned. There ee adie round or recede toe, hahe Nag “al Smart Summer by six “matror me f , the day after the marriage he be- and that the {llness of a few years ago that nearly| have been balls without end at hotels and the turned soles, covered wooden Lois if . | ows & new title upon her, according to the ar- cost her life was entirely due to her visiting a][ West End has been crowded, but nothing particu- heels and neat cut stee! button on side. 272 * All sizes and widths. $4.00 vaiues at 1 whom have co „ | r san 2 fof the weddir Whitsuntide at Hackwood Park as a member of Earl Curzon's house party. Others in the party } ®engement with the State, and a financial settle-| woman in the slums who was dying of typhoid] larly striking is being done. The Anglo-American peace.centenary ball in $? 85 bé at 8 o'clock ene will be a fever. Everything ts attended to with legal foramlity One of her favorite good works is sending com- Albert Hall is arousing but little interest, as th: novelty of such mammoth fancy dress Affairs has The bride's Bier, will bet 2 menagerie of the Government. The royal] munal school children to the seaside every year ö 5 cannot marry again during the life of for a fortnight. Naturally she chooses the very] worn off. Although leading society people give 0 fr y poor. One year boys go, the next girls. their patronage as bait, they don't atténd in any . 2 2 , Test cause. The children take the title and rank The Queen is patroness of the fresh air society | number. : CN SLAIN Arb Tiles, the mother, but they invariably obtain hirh of- and the children go to a home on the coast be- The virulent state of political feeling also is : 7 Who will ma fice and rich emoluments from the royal family longing to that society. Not only does the Queen/| spoiling the season. Rabid Unionists like the 7 | 0 2 the net wen n 3 are grown, and frequently marry into] pay all the expenses and help the poor mothers} Londonderrys, who have always heretofore played 00 a P The matrons with the little extras needed in the way of clothes a conspicuous part in important entertaining, will : CHT Wal 3 F. Palester, 5 dome Hohensoliern Morganatic Marrtages. but she herself sees the children on their return not invite to their own house nor meet elsewhere N b ; David Levy of . The last King of Prussia to contract a morga- and examines the medical reports to see how anyone, however socially elect, who sympathizes . ' yer ot ae Walter Dre. natle marriage was Frederick William II, who suc- much they have gained in health. with the Asquith government. Their example is 8 . N ö Ma and B. Horkt desde his uncle, Frederick the Great, and reigned| 4 Froup of such children she sent to Wundeyne | followed by lesser Unionist fry. Three prominent * Our big purchase sale of 500 Dresses ] ia) The ushers wi _ from 1744 to 1797, and who actually bought off his] Forest and when on their return the mothers| Unionists and their wives left a house at Which ö 8 > is today the talk of St. Louis and if ae royal wife to agree to a separation, so that he| went to the society's headquarters to take the|the guests of honor were the Duke and Duchess E. . } : : 3 sunburnt, happy little ones home, they found] of Teck because two members of the Government * you don't get in you certainly will regret 114 COLONIALS, the chance—all the newest models, no dis- MHH Rae Samuel Hy 1 HM t the cerer could morganatically marry Fraulein von Voss, was mai Lord Curzon’ s coming out ball for his daughter, . MARV JANES,’’ cards, but only the sma “test styles. Long Menne dink ton e er, follow 4 rede Frederick. The King's father-in-law, the piness. She has a kind word for each, and pinned Irene, did not include a single Liberal t. 9 un BUTTON OXFORDS, Russian tunic, plain or pleated, made of fi HWA the. bride te SS. — “ nged the whole thing, 4 Pretty brooch on the pinafore of a little girl fe Py} ire separation of his royal daughter and then the | nearly bursting with pride, for having been the} At the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire’s Derby ra — RUBBER SOLE OXFORDS. m4 fine imported lawns, voiles, flowered rice MLW Aidt: Ligzie Dre ~ 2 . N ’ N 1 * * ortzana tie marriage with her rival. He said it] dest behaved. Each mother received a great open] dall,.at which the King and Queen were present. 8 2 : ‘AS simply a matter of State. ple 3 ae Ne- Peep cue and a portrait * z= pers e. e e guests Sef eg * 5 Every pair built on the 2 round or cloth—in black and white stripes ; the Te ee , Blace. Pri Albert of Prussi roth of the Queen. e poor ca er “our Queen,” ag | (WoO Cabdine nisters, whose official positons tra- ne medium recede too lasts—hand-turned or a Man The m 6 r pee Emperor of 1 1 if they realized she is happier caring for them (tionally entitle them to attend. They declinec ma ' medium-weight soles—covered wooden or enen: 1 8 rd ei | ANY 1 tore the great-uncle of the present Emperor, di- than attending society functions. to be there as a protest against the snirit actuat- ‘* — leather heels. Vour choice of these idenl ap Sin sizes for misses and wom. MAN Ant tL, Ties will be ing the host and_Rostess. Not in 100 years has OS warm weather Shoes—$3.00 values—all en, $3.85. : | ie ) sizes fof women, e ee — 1 * PARIS ACCLAIMS DI politics cut such a deep socia! change and the 8 ä . ere of ** we ee raulein von Rauch, E VINA feeling on both sides is intensifying. ‘ 2 vs _ Prince Constance of Hohenzollern abdicated th ONE OF GREAT DIVAS n Ae een neee ee of the Tse: | 82. 00 2 0 New 1 PARIS, June 6.— Since her remarkable per- lan opera at Drury Lane, is the artistic lion of , — : 1 8 ti raduating Dresses povernuranip of the principality of Hohenzollern , formance of the heroine's role in “L'Amore de are Season. Caruso's existence is } forgotten by hts in 1440 in favor of the King of P i . r . . Weat her Sp: cia Is 8 JUST RECEIVED. ghter of Baron, n Sian, whom the King created Countess of Roth- mezzi’s masterpiece, Paris musical critics are rusged. mantertdd virile personality make an ir- hailing a Canadian woman as one of the greatest | esistible apeal. He virtually carried the Russian We just received the latest styles a In 1 Prince Adalbert of Prussia. fro operatic singers, opera on his shoulders, giving it a barbaric note : | $50 es m whom! Known to the operatic stage as Mme. Louise} that thrills by the sharpness of the contrast be- Bathin ° ur mama neee e 3 high ment today—prices, $5.00, $6 85, present ‘Emperor's third son gets hi se 1 3 * Edvina, a native of Vancouver, she was Miss e tween its own luxurious, artificial existence and or low cut styles, in black, blue, $10. 00. $15. 09 and $16 50. This Dress xs a: ’ marriage with the famous Ger- Louise Luelenne Juliette Martin before marriage. the primitive, semi-savage impulses and passions Shoes valu white Or red 750 es. 53 „3 „ „% @ @ @ e England is the granddaughter ot Marie Bride Edwardes, 11 years old, ard Lu- | ‘iately for Australia. royal . — to make a morganatic | ul > el y 16, 1908, as Marguerite in “F . Polish © aus and has;tion of Ancient Buildings has written to Sir Fa. W . R b Idea! for tennis,outing and street we ll M d ’ aay hite Rubber $ 4 = | must sell Monday. It’s a great sale because ny dur th 2 , pany during the season of 1912-13, and will sing Queen street, in one of which Boswell lived, 9 4%. . es 0 eed her Barer eee of Fru. ane first married James Buxton and in private | Portrayed so powerfully on the stage. cae , ? life is the Hon. Mrs. Cecil Edwardes, sistyr-in- | Melba made sher last appearance of th * : Born of Morganatic Unions. law of Lord Kensington. She has two daughters at Covent Garden this week. She will sail 3 Bare foot The real durable ‘kind—$1 to $1), $15 and $20 > * pring as 1 grandfather, |! cienne Sibyl Grace Edwardes, 10. se 21.4 children e 2 — Cl th — noe and ge an hav- After studying with Jean de Reszke, Mme. Fd- Preserving Old Houses. Sa nd als 79 as at O ui 8 An he re- vina made her debut at Covent Garden, London, LONDON, June 6.—-The society for the Protec- ae 8 2 tor. . We have pick d ut 150 C ts d 8 its 5 ed 0 Coats an ults we Claudine von steadily ascended to her present position, rating | ward Letchworth, Freemason's Hall, asking if lt wear—best whi as one of the world’s greatest singers. Mrs de not possible to reconsider the decision to pull with rubbe * ee Edvina sang with the Boston Grand Opera t‘om- down the beautiful houses at 55 and 56. Great Sole Pumps —all pina’ ‘ter — — 38 123 we are going to take a big loss. Get first pick. values—extra, special } All's sizes and colors—your choice at. 772 a in Senay and Boston next year. enlarge the Freemasons Hall. * * ” 7 Lit : 1

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Diploma, ill Begin ' ind: she has in navigation. husband on a 5 capta was 1e. de. udita » vessel safely : She applied Danish trans- yut to face the n of Women. lead again, as ts. In Norway ns and. in ad- Sweden, Den- tain, long ako je, but none of uced an Atlan- aluable ship of y woman with s of her race— is of the sea— y believed, vis- sfore Columbus E WHO DEN PIPE rince is an of- ugh the Kaiser in from smok- yes not apply to his automobile gathered and ince smoking a was being re- vith the owd- 7 e 10 me that she 16 ‘The. suit is ys Mrs. Beidler lage. ler tath- n Buelow: rhe r to enable nor on the death of N l 8 i N tat } ; 3 * x Pa 2 1 * N * — 2 N Tee 5 N 8 18 * e 3 e er * 2 Oi ar a r ee ce 3 8 ot eee n n + AY Dia ak ae Pe ee > as ey ; : ; f ¥ l 1 8 N i} N 5 5 Rid Ata 1 r 8 ay, je eee 1 7 1 “ea Te a, oe 2 9 ed ase a oO ee 8 8 s 47 * * > N * 8 + he * . - . 5 > 9 ** 4 * * r Bs N egy. © — 2 ie 2 0 N * N 8 nn + " 2 8 eas 4 * 25 N 7 1 a ie, 1 x BN. — 4 7 : — 88 of ; : * 1 3 F ˙ ²˙70 ͥci!!!!! 8 ORES ate ANS OE RES, aS 1 2 ... ²˙ m eh Re a 88 2 $ Fi Py 8 7 * wae Bins wt a ee PIT * Derk rt Is ake TORE Te Pe ote Se ot Os) eats ve” . JVC n Rocky E : hogy af OE A 8 1 3 * 5 2 : CO a Ae ** . 3 2 — 2 5 — ‘ es N Mg ee a ene ayer n 5 ** , * — * — Register Young Women of Ethical Society to Give Garden Party at Sheldon Memorial. By Frances 8 Scovel. HE tennis courts at the Triple "A Club in Forest Park will be the cen- ter of attraction this week during the tournament for the women 5 State championship, which began yesterday. The list of entries sounds s a page from the Social Register, and every day, morning and after- goon, the matches will be played off. The annual tourney has become more of a feature every year and this ect, according to all signs, will be a brilliant affair. The names are too to write here, but they include young women, matrons, maids and 28 misses leaders, belles and embryo belles of the next few seasons P ‘who rank among the best tennis players in the State. OMORROW evening there will be a garden party at the Sheldon : Memorial given by the young women of the Ethical Society. First 4 there will be a pantomime, Beauty and the Beast, under the di- section of Misses Nancy Coonsman Ind Adele Schulenberg, and the parts Will be taken by art students. Afterwards there will be some English folk dances, followed by a dance in the grounds at the back of the building. * * R. AND MRS. ROBERT McCOR- | MICK ADAMS of 3 Claiborne | place, Webster. Groves, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Amanda Adams and Wheeler Tracy of Detroit, Mich. The marriage will take place in ‘the early fall. Miss Adams is one of a number of te Louis girls who have deserted so- ‘ciety for some practical calling. After ‘ther graduation from Mary Institute about two years ago she took a course in domestic science and has been teaching in Detroit for the past Winter. It was while in Detroit that ‘ ghe met Mr. Tracy. Another interesting engagement ’ récently announced was that of Miss “Anita Gordon Bailey and James Ver- din Swift. Miss Bailey is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Valle ley of 5634 Westminster place. The bridegroom-elect is the son of aa and Mrs. William H. Swift. The marriage has been set for the early fall. Iss DOROTHY MURPHY, M daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph A. Murphy of 4548 Forest Park Boulevard, departed Thursday with her father for Montreal, Canada, to be gone about 10 days. Among the passengers who sailed from New York for Europe Thursday, were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fischel, ‘WHO are going abroad to spend their honeymoon, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton Grover and her children, Misses Catherine and Marie Grover, who will travel on the Continent. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mahler of 4911 Washington boulevard sailed yester- day on the Imperator for Europe, to be gone until September. | | Mrs. las Bent of 48: Vandeventer f 5 and her daughter, Mrs. Critten- den McKinley, have gone to Rye Beach, N. H., where Mrs. McKinley’s son, Silas Bent McKinley, will join them after the close of the last se- 44 at Harvard, where he is a stu- \ thew White hats for outing and travel- ing. Salley . ‘Meagher, | Century Bldg. The Daughters of the American Revo- lution in the city and county will cele- brate Flag day Saturday, at 2 p. m., at . Jefferson Memorial. HEN Mies Edith Drey marries Dr. Randall Tilles tomorrow event she will be attended by six matrons of honor some of whom have come from other cities fof the Wedding. The marriage will de at 8 o'clock at the Columbia Club and will be a brilliant affair. ~The bride’s sister, Miss Margaret rey, will be maid of honor and Roy b Tilles, the bridegroom’s brother, ho will marry Miss Lucille Lederer the next\erentng, will be best man. 3 matrons of honor will be Mmes. Palester, . Herbert Arnheim and Davin ‘Levy of St. Louis, and Mmes. Walter Dréy, Eugene Oppenheimer and B. Horkheimer of New York. The ushers will be Messrs. Palester, Arpbeim. Levy, Oppenheimer and Harkhelmer and Solon Summerfield, Ie Wolft and Norman Drey. i Samuel Sale will officiate ar the ceremony there will be a raps % tollowed by a dance. The: bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ligzie Drey of 4543 Westminster place. : The marriage 8 evening of Miss Lucille Lederer and Roy Erb Titles will be at the home of the 01. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Lederer, 5277 Lindell boulevard, at 7 The bride’s sister, Mrs. Al- 4 ngood, will be matron of and Solon Summerfield of New Tork will be best man. While Dr. Tilles and his bride have ced their cn it is aad T FELIX GOURAUD'S | Oriental Cream BEAUTIFIER ¢ Bs ve SS eee | ee oy r ja go harm it to be sure it is rly made. Accep + moe, Dr. Te a similar re a lady of — tient ie 1 5 ck de cs Amend ads 5 If Leaving for the | Summer Your vacation will not be com- plete without the POST. DISPATCH. You must know what is going. on at home. We will have the POST-DISPATCH follow you wherever you may SO if you will write us. ill change the address as often as necessary. Use postcard or either phone— Olive—6600—Central. Ask for Circulation Department. dered that they will defer their de- parturs on their honeymoon to attend the Tilles-Lederer wedding. of 5231 Delmar boulevard and William Alexander Taylor of Winnipeg, Canada, will be solemn- ized tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock in the Second Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Samuel J. Niccolls in the presence of a large gatheripg of friends. John A. Long will give his sister 1 marriage of Miss Arrie Long away and Miss Ethel Culbertson will bo the bridemaid. Robert Taylor of Winnipeg will act as best man for his brother, and the two ushers will be Dr. Claude Pickrell and Stuart Campbell. Little Miss Lean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. McLean of 5841 Julian avenue, will be flower girl. After a honeymoon trip the couple will go to their new home in Winni- peg, Canada. | a A. Schumathk, ladies’ tailor and dress- maker, 854 Century Building. White wash skirts made to order. Snappy models. LSS MARGUERITE SYLVIA V STRECK ER, daughter of Assist- ant United States Treasurer Charles B. Strecker and Mrs. Strecker, was married to Sidney Raymond Baer of St. Louis at the Somerset Hotel in Boston Monday evening. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi M. M. Eichler of the Union Park Street Synagogue in the red room of the hotel, where the bride’s parents reside. The bride, who was unattended, was given in marriage by her father. Arthur Baer of St. Louis, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Following the ceremony dinner was served to about three-score of the im- mediate relatives and intimate friends of both families. On their return from their honeymoon the young couple wil live in St. Louis. Ladies’ Panamas reblocked and ciean- ed, $1.50; made smaller, De extra. Pan- ama-American Hat Co., 219 Jaccard Bldg. IRK WOOD has been remarkably K gay for the past fortnight. A number of town people have been among the guests at several of the af- fairs. On Monday Miss Agnes Brady, who has been the guest of Miss Nancy Barn- hart, was the honoree for a large party at the praduction of “Midsummer Night’s Dream,” by the Ben Greet players, at the Algonquin Golf Club, ar was Miss Caro Chaffe of New Or- leans, who was the guest of Mrs. L. Guy Blackmer. On Tuesday Miss Dorothy Wilkinson, daughter of Mrs. John C. Wilkinson, of Woodlawn, eutertained informally with a porch party, and dance, in honor of Miss Agnes Brady. Wednesday Miss Katherine Gratz, daughter of Anderson Grats, was hos- tess for a large garden tea in horfor of Mrs. George F. Tittman, who was Miss Helena Hogue of Philadelphia. Miss Frances Jones, Mrs. Guy Blackmer and Miss Constance Edwards were among those assisting. Friday Enos Clarke and his daugh- ter, Miss Rowena Clarke, were hosts to abott 300 guests at a garden party at their home, Seven Gables, in Wood- lawn. Mr. and Mrs. George Davies Coaney, lately of Cincinnati and De- troit, who have come to Kirkwood to live, received, with Miss Clarke and her father. Misses Fiorence and Dorothy Wilkinson and Misses Eleanor and Katherine Curlee assisted. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Trustin Krown Boyd gave se garden party in honor of the Cabell-Matteson bridal party. Miss Dorothy Matteson, the bride-elect, Carrington Cabell, the pros- pective bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs Ashley Cabell assisted in receiving. Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. George Rowan Robinson of Woodlawn will entertain with a garden musicale in honor of Miss Caro Chaffe of New Orleans, Who Beniamin | hes been the susst of Mra Emily Mo- WHo™ with” WED MR. JAMES GROVER SIMS, FX ». SUMMER’ SALON -AT- THE ° „ ART+ SCHOOL * THIS: WEEK e« Gratz and Mrs. Daniel Sidney Brown and is now visiting Mrs. Guy Bleck- mer of Webster. Miss Nancy. Barnhart, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Barnhart, departed yesterday for the East for a short visit before sailing with a party of friends for a year’s travel and study in Italy. Mrs. George S. Tiffany of 14 Lenox place and her children will go to Isles- boro, Dark Harbor, Me., the last of the week, to spend the summer. engagement of Miss Innis-Russell Hopkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Innis Hopkins of 578 Waterman avenue to Elliott Redfield Andrews, formerly of Chicago, at a luncheon Thursday by Mrs. Frederick D. Gardner, who has known Miss Hopkins since she was a little girl and returned from Springfleld (Mo.) especially for the occasion. The marriage will take place in the autumn. Mr. Andrews is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Andrews of Berwin, a sub- urb of Chicago, but is now living in St. Louis. Miss Hopkins will go to Chicago the last of the month to visit her prospective parents-in-law. Aae of | was made of the Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carroll depart- ed Friday evening for their summer home at North Point, Mich., where their daughter, Mrs. Philip Hoffman Lantz of Baltimore, Md., will join them later in the season. son Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thomson of 3805 Lindell boulevard, to Eugene M. Fun- sten, took place quietly Thursday at the residence of the bride’s parents, the Rev. John W. Day of the Unitarian Church of the Messiah officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Funsten have gone to Colorado Springs, Colo., to stay a month and will return to make their home in Webster Groves. Mrs. Funsten is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs 752 marriage of Mrs. Holmes Thom- SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1914. f WINA “NS, Thomson and is the sister of Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins, Mrs. Alex B. Coxe, whose husband is in the United States Army, and Misses Nan and May Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Grove of 4361 Westminster place will depart, Wednes- day, for Grove Park Inn, Ashville, N. C.. for several weeks. Wright and Harry Vinsonhaler took place Thursday morning at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Wright, 4120 West Pine boulevard. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Benjamin T. Kem- erer of St. George’s Episcopal Chapel at 11 o' lock. When the engagement was announced several weeks ago, the wedding was set for the autumn and the marriage Thurs- day was a surprise. Only the nearest relatives were pres- ent. On the return of Mr. Vinsonhaler and his bride from their honeymoon trip they will occupy the John H. Car- roll house at 5165 Delmar boulevard for the summer. „ and Mrs. Sol. Gross gave a V garden party Tuesday evening on the lawn of their home in Nor- mandy in honor of their daughter, Miss Margaret Gross, and her guest, Migs Helen Kelley of Las Vegas, N. M. Ty marriage of Miss Frances Ann — 24 — 1 — — — WARNING Look out for the # agent who offers you a substitute and says it is the top. k or the Name. Either sible Thi VAs 05 an 81. ap e 1 Ee, 0 The Latest Improvement in Vacuum Cleaners $2.00 Puts One ln Your Home The Sweeper-Vac cleaner in the Vacuum Cleaner and complete Carpet Sweeper. for free demonstration in your own home. Your change. wanted. (as shown in cut) is the only world that combines a complete This is not pos- Write or phone can be used separately. with any other cleaner, out-of-date cleaners taken in ex- Factory prices to dealers. Agents Phone Centrai 6641, Tyler 1487. REMMERT SALES CO. Jefferson and Hebert St. St. Leuis, Mo. old, LOUIS 222. 2 — — — —— —— —ů— Ä— ::: —— ——— ES A A — —u— — —— — — ͤ·œl . K MISS GLADYS WENDOVER Wwe Wit BE BRIDESMAIO THURSDAY FOR MISS . pegs cree WARD , MISS INNIS RUSSELL HOPKINS ENGAGEMENT TO HAS 6 4 In one part of the lawn a huge tar- paulin was spread to make a place for dancing and the grounds were lighted with Japanese lanterns hung from trees and in shrubbery. There were about 50 guests. Mrs. Joseph Dickson of 4346 Westmin- ster place, accompanied by her daugh- ters, Mrs. Nat Ewing and Mrs. Stonley Stoner, and Mr. Ewing and Mr. Stoner, will depart in tbout a fortnight for her summer home, The Gables, at Casco Point, Lake Minnetonka; Minn., to spend the summer. Her other daughter, Miss Julia Ramsey, will go with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Rumsey and their children to a ranch in Montana for two months. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert of 1 Hortense place have taken Green Ga- bles, at Narragansett Pier again for the season and departed yesterday for that place for the summer. They were ac- ac MR. ELLIOT REDFIELD ANDREWS EEN ANNOUNCED companied by their children, George, Don, Albert Jr. and little Miss Myrtle McGrew Lambert. BETZNER have sent out cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Betzner, to A. Munson Goodyear, at the Windermere Hotel, Thursday evening, May W. The Rev. S. H. Woodrow of the Pilgrim ue gregational Church officiated. Mr. Goodyear and his bride are on their honeymoon trip and will return here to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Betzner have given up their apartments in the Windermere and are at the Arthur Hotel, Berlin ave- nue and Skinker road. M AND MRS. CHARLES W. week was that of Miss Irene Hirschfeld and Richard Richter. which was celebrated in the rose draw- O of the notable weddings of the p ‘Gusting and Tourist Hats SPECIAL DISPLAY MONDAY the eighth and TUESDAY the ninth nineteen fourteen Your presence is requested 413 Nerth Seventh Street Just South of Busy Bee will be on of June , AATRONS* AND > *MAIDS + WiLL BUTTONS, — her bridemaid. There were flower bearers, Misses Jean FYa Detroit, Josephine Richter and Hdwin Schiele. Louls Richter was best ushers were Messrs. Ralph fred Richter, Edgar and man, Arthur Frank of Detroit iel Trager of Cincinnati. ing room of the Buckingham Hotel. Thursday evening. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hirschfeld] After the ceremony, at wed of the St. Regis Apartments, had her sister, Miss Stella — Hirschfeld, for Continued on Next —— —— —— — —u—Üv —— — — Swonss u White Footwear is much in vogue this season 2 —_ —— — —— — —— — — — ü——ä — — In munen and you will find the Swope display of these dainty, cool shoes ex- 20 tremely attractive in every way. There is % wide variety of models suitable for all o casions, at very moderate prices. It will be worth your while to view this exhibit before supplying Summer needs. ai’ A White Street Colonial is shown above, with covered buckle, New York heel, light welt or turn sole. A very desirable model made of white canvas—unusual value at $ 3 Our 1 Department features very special ties in White Hosiery, at a wide range of qual 4

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8 5 i > a ah a oe we r ee — * a oa f — N 3 2 SS j aoe 8 * Ss sf 4 aS te e De, wie tle N r > 8 atk a ee ot wn Mae eee a ele Se ee ee E 5 ST. LOUIS POS T-DIS PATCH. —— — 1 . “lala " K Bee SESE, — — N 1 Wine W. C. T. U. Diamond Medal. medal at the district convention of the] ther contestants were Miss Signe : 8 OC! | | Mies Annie Schoenemann, daughter of] W. C. T. U., held at the Grand Avenue] Swanson, Mies Emily oo a eo | 2 70 Ur. and Mrs. Frank Schoenemann, 3668 Methodist Episcopal Church. Her sub-] Maybelle Frediking and Mrs. orence 1 & * Herman avenue, won the diamond/ject was “The Young Men of Today. Morris. : ) — . Continued From Preceding Page. a Kimealy, Marie Met e Clara Walkenford, . * ö LD ew 3 Leon Harrison officiated, there was ‘ bridal dinner, at which there were 7d * E Save n K f oa relatives and friends. = Perfect Perfect After their wedding trip Mr. Richter 7 and his bride will make their home in 4 Iterations | | | Alterations |\** 5 3 | FREE a% * FREE 8 * — Pana (i Made the week will be the lawn party 7 75 . 5 W 7 5 anne and Belt avenues. thy N sy ashington at Sixth The hours will be from 2 o’clock in . * 5 the afternoon until about dark. The 8 77 ö * — 7 M party is being arranged under the aus ) 3 Unquestionably and unn Bits We Continue or onday pices of the alumni association and there * summer Hats are the . will be a number of attractions to make ; course, it’s the newer E. oe 2 N it a success. A large doll has been ‘ | turned and blocked into The Greatest Wash Shirt Sale of the Season e ee bande ware K 3 robe, which includes everything from . : 1 5 silk gloves to silk hose. Po PROCESS aN * . | ; TY > a a Coa Oop WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH grounds of the Visitation Cofivent, Cab- a F ; : Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Adreon of 5713 we Bk Cabanne avenue are departing today for ** eo tt «e * * New York and Atlantic City, to stay „ ö * * BY about a fortnight. — — — We have promised the greatest Mr. and Mrs. E. Holdoway of 1621 x = 8 kirt ] ff d thi Missouri avenue, accompanied by thei: ; * SKIT values ever ottere t 1S daughter, Miss Alberta G. Holdoway, . , a season—and that is exactly what || sailed trom Boston for Hamburg Tues- an ‘ ° day. They will spend about eight weeks * we gave you from the beginning [on tne continent and some time on } le are noted of this sale Friday. If you did the south coast of England at their 138 for our excep- t tt d hi ] summer home, returning to St. Louis : 1 tionally high not atten t 18 Sale yet—come— Oct. 1 by way of Quebec and Montreal. = and distinc- and you will be more than.sur- 1 tive quality of — 8 Mrs. D. B. Hussey of 5811 Cabanne work. Its a prised when you see these skirts sende ana her family will depart for s a tisfying and will wonder how we can pos- their summer home at 8 Mass., seit iy til October. é: ‘that sibly Sell them at such amazing- Wednesday, to be gone un ctober th ‘ed thousands of ly low prices. Ensign J. G. B. Groomer, Unite! a ; friends for States navy, and Mrs. Groomer are 0 ‘| this firm. guests of their cousins, Dr. and Mrs. a We clean, curl Ira C. Young, 4496 Laclede avenue. En- 1 ‘tor dye any sign Groomer is with the Atlantic fleet 25 shade or any * under Admiral Badger and was in Mex- combination of 5 8 ican waters for several weeks. ifi E G t 1 4 oe The marriage of Miss Louise B. Hild We Must Sacri Ce Very armen | of Plum , ; 2 other 4514 Garfield avenue, and Charles G. 0 0 A e 25 3 5 Schott, 42804 Easton avenue, took place h St B f t t : 8 your “Ancluding cross-bar ratine, moire flake, striped ratine, snowflake ratine, cot- stan — eng ig In | 18 Ore E Ore a i mairiende or try ten crepes and the much-wanted linens—in the long and short tunic tiers, rip- . witiamson officiating. if : * 1 The bride wore a gown of white em- 4 . 1 ple and many new novel effects ) troidered organdie — in shadow Tailored Suits, Wash and Silk Dresses, 7 3 A NEW Be 51.95 $2.95 $3.95 ee 4.75, 9.75, 14.75 and 19.75 3.75, 6.25, 8.25, 11.75, 17.758 r carried a shower of white roses and Oldest hat is taken apart, 4 lilies of the valley. 7 Former Prices $12 to $65 Former Prices 7.00 to $45 “te 1 4 ay hog Sige ete. BA 2 1 The bridemaid was Miss Ida A. Hild, 8 ‘ fae ‘Branches 5 0 sister of the bride. a 5 CW UmmMer FesSs Ses 89 0 60 „ Oscar Sivferson served as best man. 9 d 90 bi = in PS. F 5 a Miss Pauline L. Rupple, cousin of the ° 0 Principal Tomorrow we offer the most entrancing selection of beauti- bride, was flower girl. Wash Skirts - by 85c, 1.25, 1.75, 2.50 and 3 } SE cities. | ful dresses offered this season at this price. Cool, dainty Summer || the grounas of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Former Prices 1.25 to 7.90 2 Sudholt’s residence at 6238 Westminster : for practical and dress occasions. Dresses that possess th F , ‘ 7 | an only to be found in much higher-priced models. 8 5.0 0 — — “when Has Lingerie and Silk Blouses - 45c, 75c, $1, $2, 2.90 $5 and 7.50 * : ä e le of the Morse School of ces 75c to 22.50 NWS Joc: All the newest Summer fabrics are represented in this group..... PTT Former Prices 1 7 Expression will entertain their friends. Among those who will contribute to pu F E L E 8 25 2 OAK 8 WASHINGTON |/the pleasure of the guests will be Mrs. Silk Petticoats — * * * $1, 1 2 5, 2.25 and 3.75 daughter, Marjorie, Corinne and Lucile Schroeder, Mrs. n 7 ai Anna McClain Sankey, Corinne Brown, G ] D — — 950 1 95 3 45 d 5.4 5 Laura Moore, Nellie Choisser, May Ir 8 resses - * 0 9 * BEWARE OF POISONOUS Cover, Virginia Scott, Bessie Barrow, Former Prices 1.50 to $15 Patricia B » M 1 R. Me- HAIR DYE Clin, Vivian Watkins, Edward Me. The onl eople deceived b d Henry. Roy Denbo, Ralph Mooney and : Paces 22 S. Chester Landrum. | we ee eee — The reception committee: Mr. and Cloth Skirts, , Cloth and Silk Coats, Mrs. F. A. Sudholt, Miss Ruth Sudholt, Ef Dr: Lemis Bakar “A sie eg part ot such conti | ins, Wet. l e, vit 1.45, 2.90 and 4.45 3.90, 6.90 and 9.90 is that the poisonous dye gradually The questions answered below are zen- affect eye d ti tem. lers, Mrs. Mary Turner and Dr. and . — ° — eral in character: the symptoms or dis-] If you are in good health, all the Mrs William Baker. Former Prices 3.90 to 12.50 Former Prices 8.50 to $35 eases are given and the answers should | j))-effects are noticeable only after some months Pupils of Allan Bacon will give a AT SIXTH taughter, ‘Marjorie, — Former Prices $2 to 5.90 | # Diliistrmed 8 apply to any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice, free. l 1 ' may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College lt is a fact that nearly all the] recital at his residence, 4181 Delmar Building, College-Ellwood streets, Day- | Preparations contain one or more] koulevard. Saturday afternoon at 3 Girls’ Coats — - — - 2 75 and 4.75 f — 7 ton, O., inclosing self-addressed, stamped | poisonous ingredients like lead, sul- [o' clock. Those taking part will be Win- elf — a envelope for reply. Full name and ad-| phur, copper, nitrate of silver or|nifield Spear, Ruth Rosebrough, Pres- | Former Prices $5 to $15 dress must be given, but only initials or | ammonia. ley Borggraefe, Dorothy Ladd, Paul fictitious name will be used in umz There is only one absolutely sure] Friess and Margaret Woods. e ° 5 5 5 7 50 d 10 2 * r | way age Bmpress—Imported Hat Trimmed White Hats - 3.95, $5, 6.50, 7.50 an AAD Combina druggist can order of wholesaler. Color Restorer—for no other is at-] Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Schulte of 308 Pri * e — 9 tested by great chemists and pro-] South Jefferson avenue has announced Former Prices 7.00 to 825 regular use of b-graln arbolone tablets fessors in leading colleges of Europe] that their daughter, Olive M., will be a which are sold by most pharmacies in and America to contain not a drop] married to Marshall Reichmann on U d P - 1 89 2 95 3 95 d 4 95 — Rm Bf full directions for self- nor an atom of anything that can] Wednesday, the Rev. Mr. Gonzalles of ntrimme anamas 8 5 1 1 5 7 7 9 d an 2 oo 10) do even the slightest injury to your] Gompton Congregational Church will Former Prices 3.95 to $10 Carpenter“ writes: My liver and health. officiate. The bride’s only attendant kidneys are ins bad condition. 701 nave ] Ten beautiful natural shades im- will be Miss Nancy Rohlfing. The cou- . . d 1 2 d 3 spells a a 0 efore m . ‘ eyes, Also have twinges of rheumatism. possible to detect that your hair was ple will be at home after July 1 at 3715 High Class rimme Hats = = = + an ” writes: 1 am. far K Can I be helped?“ dyed. $2.00 per bor. Wyoming street * 8 7 5 1 I suffer with headac — Answer: To relieve kidney and liver { One application requires only 45 5 Former Prices N ere $5 to $15 l trouble use three-grain sulpherb tablets comp. fluid m Answer: I have prescribed antiseptic ewer: ng. They act pleasantly and tone up , 4 f bowels and liver and purify the | Bros. Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson, B. Nu-| stein of Halstead street Chicago 1 Style. 394 the food, which will increase the Poe « ment stores and hairdressers. Sam- Mr treatment should be continued for your children: Get 2 drams of tincture receipt of 10c from Empress Mfg. Co., their honeymoon in the East. They Be Style 391 and give the child from 19 to 15 drops in — A dae rere. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Block of 4613 heel, black bue As If By Magic : Comp. and throat are affected“ Pal 8 14 agic + wine of colchicum, one-half oz.; hundreds indicate that it | lily f k, hands— , — 9 S 1 ente, 4 «rams: lodide of| Curative but idst ba used ces legally] face, neck, hands—eastly, quickly, com- the home of Mrs. E. F. Meyer, 4845 HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. COMPUTING SCALES. list of the best 1 enameled buck to prevent a recurrence. Get a two- 0 = times daily. Mix a level teaspoonful of | (not sulphur). These are packed in| Minutes. J h F. Beck f 115 TInt me f senied tubes with full directions for tak- . 1 N 1 7 Union ee aug Sold by Famous-Barr Co., Johnson] boulevard and Miss Rebecca Gold- po-nuciane tabiets. ab blood. They are convenient, effective g- * ald in extracting the nutrition and highly curative. a gent & Bro. and all first-class depart- were married in Chicago, May 28. a Patent kid V — » ly. overcome nervousness and Mrs. Becker are spending | heel wi 1 plump and healthy. „Phoebe“ - The. following will correct | Ples and additional information on ith brog 2 ‘egal months. as it takes time to] rhus-aromatic: 1 drain tincture cubebs will make their home in St. Louis. 1 9 8 5 ge the tissues and cells of the body.] and 1 oz. comp, fluid balmwort. Mix|16 East Seventeenth street, New = — 5 Patent kid ve eG ° 7 | “®arah” says: Can anything be done „ , * 4 3 esters who is bothered with rheuma- = 5 —— Maryland avenue have sold their — h 1 for 0 oul: Style 393 tiem. It so, please reply." Maud“ writes: I have suffered a home and departed for Atlantic D AT REDUCED PalcES 18 8 3 ; Anew You can be 3 of vend eres — po * It he me Makes Wrinkles Go City and Eastern resorts for the FORCE T 8 5 Patent kid Var 5 * ow : readaches, affects my eyes an my ' 3 Min sha r D tea- breath is awful. Can you prescrib 10 summer. 0 ave Hauling nse ae hand you will at bed time] thing to cure it? Only my nostrils TO MOVE Expe IF YOU BOARD fF St te 392°" * a you 8 . + yi 4 The Iris Ver Veine girls were - 3 Post-Dispateh Wants will syrup sarssparilia comp. 6] vilane powder and grateful letters fro Want to banish every wrinkle—from | tertained May 23 b B. b O’Bri a FOR BUTCHERS, GROCERS, FLORISTS, — DISPLAY COUNTERS, pe 2 All atent kie s from rta May 23 by Bob C en at? ectric Coffee and Meat Grinders, give you tha biggest + | pate wr but must be used occasionally 7 > th * a pletely 7 Try the famous saxolite form St. Louis avenue. Those present St le * ounce original package of vilane powder; | ula. Nothing else so nearly meets every - 1018-1020 N B lace 15 7 410 wri “Can a sufferer from ana ~ a r — a a — ‘hand requirement. Why? Because it is cor-[Nere: Misses Helen Cullen, Hattie . roa ay 8 1 All bronze tu : ene, the han incip! Myerhof, Carrie Juenger, Elizabeth The In i ; 2 d de, 8 , snuff the water through the nostrils rect in principle and reality, truly as- N i * e Store of Its K d in t. a inch g ie wy aa help me. What would until thoroughly cleansed, two or three sists Nature. Possessing remarkable as- | Albemsus, Elizabeth Meyer, Clara J y Louis at bronze buckle. Sete] .etlane powder with an ounce of lard or tringent and tonic properties, it both | Witte, Ada Doza, Catherine O'Gor— i 1 would advise the vaseline and apply well up into the tightens the skin—thus naturally | man, Bertha Payro, Leta and Eulah essence mentho- nostrils twice daily and your catarrh smoothing out the lined—and improves g . 2 ase this at any drug store] should soon be gone. capillary circulation and nerve tone— | Blackburn; Messrs. Jack O’Brien, C. : of. packages and mix according 0 * 0 tending to strengthen loose tissue and Brady, M. Royal, A. D. Brown, I “te Wirections given on bottle and you bring about a healthy condition. Yet, l e “i ae owl r be relieved of all Onda“ writes: “I am troubled with powerful as the saxolite lotion is, it} Higgins, A. Thursby, E. Meyer, I. Drone. rouble. but > This will not only re- fehing scalp, dandruff and my hair is won't harm your skin in the least. And r N lev n will correct. and is very falling out. It is harsh and brittle.’ it’s so easy to get the inexpensive in- Donahue, B. Wray, L O'Neil. Pipasant to take. Answer: Plain Yellow Minyol is the] Fredients at your druggist’s, and 90 ae 3 * . 0 best remedy for itching scalp, falling way te ere teem. 8 ute A farmer party was given at the home 3 “Hulda” says: I cannot eat without hair and dandruff that I know of. II a % pint witeh n of Miss Lida Fischer, 4217 Lee avenuc. * distress after eating. I am sleep- can be bought in 4-oz. jars. and if used and restiess, nervous and irritable. according to directions will overcome your face in this—immediately every May 90. The following attended: Misses Cal n me anything that would] diseases of the hair and scalp. If the wrinkle and crease are affected, even — . — ‘ me hair is harsh and brittle and you are the deepest. You are perfectly aston- | Lydia Brinker, Minnie Buch, Cami! . 3 bothered with those straggling locks, ished, and delighted with the result. | Erickson, Hazel Funsch, Maym ‘st- R VEI TY ne the NK the use of minyol will restore that soft, You look like you've lost years from , a ; 1 — l 3 — M E NO ou_will goon be relieved of al! this} intense natural rere Meyer, Ethel Murphy, Hazel Robertson, bie. These are packed in sealed cartons 5 3ess Stinebaker; Messrs. Emil Bishop, — ee hive e e eee Made from Dennison’s Perfumed Wax. “WwW ' „l NOTHING S8 BEAU atter breakfast. white after din] stomaen feels weak, my arms and limbs Funsch, E. C. Funsch, Richard Haines. e f NG pe i 0 8 8 : PRETTY TEETH. ff natural they and bime after supper. If this } . “ ; N | Matineed the curative agencies will coon| ‘remble and 1 look with despair nen] Whether your need iS a ||winiam Haupt. Edwin Meyer, Harot Many beautiful color effects can be obtained, and must be well cared for to keep NA P-A-M | NIT | 2 cf ‘ IED WHILE You Si EFEP t natura) digestion. r or recuperative§ f Siete, 5 oe : PRRs ge * ce 1 them beautiful. . be vd m rey, or 8 — n row Of flats, a business (:uigley, Harry Scher, Frank Sullivan, because of the ease with which they can be made, een “i suffer greatly| my condition are symptoms.” . ) W. J. Whitaker. these are becoming more popular each day. rk 2 With my nerves. am almost on the point Answer: The vital forces have ebbed Corner Or ust a small ; teeth if a € 0 8 ave ebbe J ' —— —.— we care for them. | eeth Actual, Puiled ot nr 1 P tration, 1 osnnet sleep low and your nerves need stimulating, ’ experience and keepin ene oe preterice! at times. Can you! while your nutritive forces need toning home, the agents offers Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crassman of 3803 Make your own beads. abreast of the times all those years gives : map me . up to gupply energy. Resin taking three- . N 1 us The lead in our profession, and our Pain by a Recent M 9 ér: any women, old and young grain cadomene tablets and continue in th De Tonty street are receiving congratu * on. the 1 ered as you do, have been until recovery is satisfactory. Get an e lations upon the advent of a son, J Instructions Free in our Art Department. perfect dental werk. * . Disc the following tonic - original sealed tube with full directions. , , se one 75 different shades of Wax carried in stock. , 0 “jeer . ’ * Gold Crow N N — 9 1 yous i ae P D; h Edgar Jr. Mrs. Crassman, before her = dies can eee Full Set of Teeth 2 After years of study and ren b Ost · Dispatc N ozs. syrup of hypo- C. R. C.“ writes: “1 euffer with kid marriage, was Miss Louise Sampson ' Bridge Work. per tooth. best gold. ae — 14144 * er er and bladder trouble. have large ee White Crowns —— 2 iscovered. It is harmiess, « An 22-k. Gold Set of Teeth...........925.00 Simple. Your teeth can be pull 7 oy each mea). Always| puffs under eyes. swelling of ankles. 1 1 a ) : : , —— 1 ay with headaches, fever. chilis, loss of ap: Re | E t t 855 | A linen shower was given for Misa N Mam 5 Gold Fillings a he — ö ra ae 8 petite, ete. a S ate O umns Mae Hogan at the home of Miss Eve- ‘ MOON { doe absolutely without ‘feeling anytht wey = . 4 eee lyn Farrell. 3431A Eads avenue, Thurs. All work guaranteed. Have impressio t 2 ö A a 4 too much for 7 ate present e r the afford comprehensive ie eee 5 E 905 LOCUST ST same day. Examination and odwlan’ tran n taken in the morning and get 1 a 1 3 n . pny 1 9 vt Evelyn Farrell, Florence Hart, Mae i Sor BOSTON DENTAL co 618-620 Olive St * 2 Wor: N abiets, ole 0 ; n seale 2 A ’ . , 3 mere 1 oa it | e e. Sed [ tubes with full directions. lists to select from. Kelly, Virginia Kelly, Mayme Gallagher. 9 5 nd embarrass v | . Ap. sSEMENT. , EVENINGS FALE 8) BUND , — BERR : rat — — 8 eee 85 ; e Continued on Next Page. 8 — OPEN DAILY. | or ys; 0. 1 428. N

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Anna Hyner, Anna Hogan, Margaret Hogan, Genevieve Hart and Mae Hogan. A birthday party was given by F. ‘ {| Elmer Beirestadt on May 30 at his home, oS 6214 Magnolia avenue. Frances L. Mun- fe «wef grated we Ellen Me- genast acted as hostess. Those present Clara alkenford, Mayme Car- Iwere: Misses Vernon McNeece, Olivia ; * 4 | 4 1 2 @Save Your Fine Hat Panamas-~-Leghorns Made New Again 1 - : 1 Fats oy the rage this 2 nee ager =: 4 Ww es ie nome and hen ger Gg nal shapes gb r, or Leghorn and transform it into this season's most popu- and wanted effects. Dozens of models from which to choose. e ~C a d 1197727 From Preceding Page. „ ** 5 — a. he rey, 1 2 ix “a N MT é t é — * a nA * al Se: tei . pe . ; 9 2 wr WEW. Bring it in tomorrow. The cost is very small and you’ll have a ‘very expensive style creation. Pleating, Knife, Side or Accor- dion ‘Deeper than vou've ever had it before —lasts longer —more beau- Shade We are noted ‘for our excep- tionaliy high and distinc- tive quality of ‘work. It's a e¢atisfying quality that has made ‘thousands of friends for | this firm. | We clean, curl jor dye any ‘shade or any ‘combination of ‘colors — ‘Plumes or ‘other ostrich trimmings. Ask your * or try NEW Hat From Your OLD 4 Dozens of Charming Styles From Which to Choose y old straw hat, whether Milan, hémp, chip, split or any straw, we can clean | dye it and reblock it. e use the same process as making a new hat. Your t hat is taken apart, cleaned, resewed and then blocked into a charming N You won't be able to tell the difference. 2 0 a 4, F N estire Fourth and Fifth Fleer. 616 Washington Av. Uluistrated Style Sheet Sent FREE Upon Request. | Just Once Buttons of all Kinds BUTTONS We make But- tons of every kind and de- scription. We invite your trial order. Birds of Paradise Cleaned and Rebranched. Try Peckham ’s Satisfying Service. * style, exactly like a new hat. t in tomorrow. 5 a Apes g- . Reid’s | Combination Colonials Specially | Priced for This Week 00 Patent kid vamp, bronzed quarter, Cuban Louis | heel with bronze inlaid buckle. ‘Style 391 Patent kid vamp, dark gray quarter Cuban Louis bueel, black buckle. Btyle 393 , : Patent kid vamp, black satin quarter, Cuban Louis heel, jet buckle. » 392 ‘Btyil 8 All patent kid, turned sole, Cuban Louis Heel, enameled buckle. Ptyle 410 All bronze, turned sole, covered Cuban Louis heel, REID’S 711 Washington Av. * % ’ 3 » 2 ‘= HOTELS. HOTELS. HE PARK HOTEL ' . tes From Broadway —6600 WASHINGTON—-Delmar Car Direct Now Under Manage- ment of M. Mu. DOW, Formerly of the a: ae 2 7 1 prea te. 8 — Buckingham Annex. 1 N ie > & I ‘ Pry pis a : , . 5 | - § “ . . S e e HAS, e MANAGE. e Je "table Ghote dinner im TE NOW; HOTEL FILLING RAPIDLY. a ney, Hazel Donahue, Marulla Melican, | N. Fischer, Veronica N. Mace, wii-] helmina Auer, Edna Biemier, Marybelle Garvin, Lucille Miller, Loretta Lyons: Messrs. Ralph Von Brunn, Thomas Cole, Thomas F. Coonan, Michael B. Epstein. Robert Evans, Paul Evering, Hubert E. Kurt, Victor W. Kurt, Elmer J Wohlgemuth. The marriage of Miss Mamie Quell- malz, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Quelimalz, to Raymond H. Vogan took place at the home of the bride, 4964 Re- ber place, Tuesday. A luncheon was served to the immedi- ate relatives. The couple departed on an extended honeymoon tour. Mr. and Mrs. H. Serkes of 1628 Carr street have departed for Columbia, Mo.. to attend the graduation of their son, Meyer, from the engineering depart- ment of Missouri University. After their return to St. Louis next week a reception will be given in honor of their son’s graduation. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Church of Our Redeemer, 6454 South King’s highway, will give a box party and ice cream social at their church grounds Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clendenen of 5530 Vernon avenue departed yester- day for Cleveland, O., where the American National Association of Dancing Masters will hold a meeting tomorrow. From there they will go to Washington, Baltimore, New York and Boston. The marriage of Miss Catherine Strupel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Strupel, 1481 Belt avenue, and Charles Hoepp was solemnized Thursday even- ing at 8 o’clock, the Rey. Brazel of St. Phillip’s Church officiating. The bride wore a gown of crepe de chine draped with lace and ribbons. The bride’s sister, Miss Mary Strupel, was bridemaid. She wore blue crepe de chine. Frank Strupel was groomsman. The ceremony was followed by a re- ception. Mr. and Mrs. Hoepp will be at home at 1429 Hamilton avenue. Miss Eva McCaslyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McCaslyn of 1602 South Compton avenue, is spending her vaca- tion with her grandmother, Mrs. C. C. Ryan of Dorcester, III. The Mothers’ Circle of the Shenandoah School held the last meeting of the sea- son at the school building, Tennessee and Shenandoah avenues, at 3:30 p. m. Friday, with a good attendance. Mrs. F. W. Baumhoff, president of the circle, gave a resume of the work accomplished by the circle during the past year. A musical number entitled ‘Spring’ was given by Miss Anna K. Nichols, accom- panied by Miss Josephine Dickman. Miss Elsie Giesecke gave in German, a solo, The Slumber Song.“ Mrs. Robert McCulloch, president of Confederate Dames Chapter, U. D. C., will entertain the members with a trol- ley ride in her private car to Creve Coeur Lake, tomorrow, leaving Delmar and De Baliviere sheds at 1:30 p. m. Temple Israel Young People’s Society will hold a special meeting this after- noon at 2:30 o’clock in the vestry rooms of the temple. An interesting program has been arranged. Final arrangements will be made for the picnic to be held on June 14. This will be the last meeting until fall. The Cornelia Green Chapter, D. A. R., met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. B. Kinealy, who was assisted by Mrs. J. P. Boyce. Mrs. W. A. Rannells was chosen as delegate to the State conven- tion this fall. Mrs. Persons, Miss Mat- lack, Mrs. Morse, Miss Baker, Mrs. Sudduth and Mrs. Burlingame were named as alternates. The chapter will participate in the celebration of Flag day at Jefferson Memorial. Milton Roy Stahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Stahl of 5261 Waterman avenue, an honor graduate of the Mis- souri State University, has been elected to membership in the Phi Beta Kappa Society. An interesting engagement is that of Mrs. Adeline Klippel of 2342 South Tenth street, widow of Dr. Henry Klippel, te Edward Bommer. The meeting of the St. Louls Book and Flower Guild will be held at the home of Mrs. T. P. Bates, 11 Beverly place, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. A card party was given Tuesday at the home of the president, Mrs. J. F. McCourtney in Webster Park. The pro- ceeds will be used in the philanthroric work of the guild. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Croak of 5900 Cates avenue are in New York. Mrs. Croak will visit Mrs. Thomas Johnston at her cottage in Ocean City. Sailing for Europe on the Grosser Kurfurst yesterday from New York were the following St. Loulsans: Mrs. Martin Bock. Mrs. Mary H. Dunnigan, Miss Antonio Hajik, Miss Edith Lehrmann, Mrs. John Mehrle, Miss Esther Mehrle, Miss Jane Pinch, Mrs. Anna Trusansky, Miss Carolina Trusansky, Miss Elizabeth Wilson. Mrs. Hosken Mustaine and Mrs. Byron Guodpasture of 4016 Forest Park boule- vard entertained with a card party Thursday afternoon. Those present were: Mmes. C. Hoke, Kline. Kline Jr., Schulte, Roepke, Raymond Lefman, Simon, Ed- ward Butler, A. Zell, Jack Moeller, Ed- ward Miltrauker, S. Fry and Charles Berry. Mrs. Oberbeck; Mmes. James, C. Meyers; Misses Irene Frye, Mae Starck, Florence Blackmore and Sister Anna, Millie Keane. 2d fl. “Past Presidents’ Night.” The St. Louis Architectural Club will celebrate Past Presidents’ Night.“ Tuesday evening, in the audftorium of the club, 614 Culver Way. The history of the foundation of the club will be told by the former presidents. WHERE SHALL I GO THIS SUMMER? See the SUMMER RESORT ADS in Part I or the RESORTS and COUNTY BOARD Column on first page of today’s ; c * * „ = 2 Rn N 3 e 2 ee ae Tt SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1914.7 No C. O. D.’s, no approvals, no exchanges will be allowed during this sale. It has been our experience that the enthusiasm of our cus- tomers sometimes leads them to select more garments than they can use. — 9 J L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Avenue ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — 4222 Manager. i ; aes oe 1 Sas ae * *” N 2 N 3 N * 2 21 ane? + <a 2 1 Sfr ͤ ˙ A ee 2 ao gh ee 3 2 ee «a 2 = 4 ae) OSE De ee 3 * 4 nm Mee 9 . wed 22 r e ee eee ions * . * c * 4 2 N J * 1 * . * * — —— 7 5 * 1 * No C. O. D.’s, no approvals, no exchanges be allowed during this sale. The supreme bargain event of the season—the one great sale that thousands of women eagerly await, begins Monday morning at 9 A. M.—Sonnenfeld’s justly celebrated Choice of the House, 15 Beginning Monday, you can choose any Coat, Suit, Dress, Costume or Evening Wrap, irrespective of whether the former selling price was $25, $30,$35,$40,$45,$50 or $125, without reservation, at $15 7" T is unfortunate that the phrase, “Choice of the House, $15,” cannot be copyrighted—it is a slogan and event created by Sonnenfeld’s and should not be confused with attempts of other houses to profit by the rightful prestige gained by this remarkable Sonnenfeld occasion. tablished semi-annual event at Sonnenfeld’s, and it has grown in importance from season to season because it is bona fide, genuine and truthful. of the House, $15” is exactly what we mean and we will live up to the abso- lute letter and spirit of the occasion. This sale is an es- “Choice Sar Str CT; eT on ee mee E mere announcement of this sale will be sufficient to bring regular Sonnen- feld patrons flocking here Monday—those who have attended previously rec- | Pe nothing deter you from attending Monday morning—an opportunity for economy such as this is too important to be neglected through carelessness. Come here with the expectation of securing the most supreme values you have ever bought, and we guarantee that you will suffer no disappointment. ognize the vast importance of this event. To the unacquainted, we wish to empha- size, the fact that, unbelievable as this announcement may seem, every word ts truth. you will notice that we mention costumes priced as high as $125.00, but in justice to you we would state that naturally the number of such garments is extremely limited, and they will undoubtedly be disposed of during the first half hour of this sale. You will, however, suffer no disappointment if you come here expecting to find immense assortments of Coats,. Suits, Dresses, Costumes and Evening Wraps priced from $35 up to $75. Our entire stock, without the deduction of a single garment, goes on sale Monday at $15. We have even gone so far as to include 75 New Fall Suits and 150 New Fall Silk Dresses that have just arrived, and that could readily be set aside. this because we believe in living up to the absolute letter of this announcement. We do r ba Choice of the House, Every Coat, Suit, Dress, Costume or Evening Wrap whether $35, $40, $45, $50 or $125—no reservations, 15 — Here Is a Partial Silk Suits sold for $65.00—choice......... $15 sold for $59.50—choice $15 sold for $55.00—choice......... $15 sold for $49:50—choice......... $15 sold for $45.00—choice......... $15 sold for $39.50—choice......... $15 sold for $35.00—choice......... $15 sold for $29.75—choice......... $15 3 Silk Suits, 5 Silk Suits, 37 Silk Suits, 29 Silk Suits, 9 Silk Suits, Silk Suits, Silk Suits, Silk Suits, 3 Cloth Suits, 24 Cloth Suits, 115 Cloth Suits, 143 Cloth Suits, 27 Cloth Suits, sold for $29.75—choice 44 Cloth Suits, Cloth Suits sold for $65.00—choice sold for $55.00—choice. sold for $45.00—choice. sold for $35.00—choice sold for $24.75—choice List of the Values You Will Find at $15 Silk Coats & Capes $15 ... $15 .... $15 2 Silk Coats, 14 37 39 21 57 Silk Coats, Silk Coats, Silk Coats, Silk Coats, 58 Silk Coats, 42 Silk Coats, Silk Suits, sold for $25.00—choice......... $15 Silk Evening and thie Any Wash Suit in $ House, choice 15 3 Silk Coats, 18 Silk Coats, Afternoon Dresses Dress, sold for $125.00—choice............ $15 Dresses, sold for $115—choice Dress, sold for $97.50—choice $ 9 Dresses, sold for $79.50—choice.......... $15 24 Dresses, sold for 575.00 — choice 1 Dresses, sold for 855.00 — choice 87 Dresses, sold for $45.00—choice.......... $15 112 Dresses, sold for $39.50—choice 102 Dresses, sold for $35.00—choice 27 Dresses, sold for $29.50—choice.......... $15 Cloth Coats & Capes Golfine Coats, sold for $55.00—choice. .$15 Golfine Coats, sold for 545.00 - choice.. 815 Cloth Coats, sold for $45.00—choice....$15 Cloth Coats, sold for $39.75—choice....$15 Cloth Coats, sold for $35.00—choice. .. Cloth Coats, sold for $29.75—choice. .. 44 Cloth Coats, sold for $25.00—choice. .. An Summer Dresses, Summer Dresses, Summer Dresses, Summer Dresses, Summer Dresses, Summer Dresses, 38 57 286 187 365 77 815 815 815 Summer Dresses of All Kinds 4 Summer Dresses, sold for 855.00 — choice. sold for 845.00 — choice. sold for 639.50 — choice. sold for $35.00—choice. . sold for $29.75—choice. . sold for $24.75—choice. . sold for $19.75—choice. . sold for $85.00—choice.......,..815 Silk Coats, sold for $75.00—choice.........915 sold for $65.00—choice. sold for $55.00—choice. sold for 849.50 — choice. sold for 645.00 — choice. sold for 839.50 — choice. sold for 835.00 — choice. sold for 829.50 — choice. sold for 625.00 — choice 15 815 3293 | 2 ¥ — — — ~~ —uv—ꝛ—ͤ — — — — — Wedding Silver and Graduating Gifts TORY. AL. ESTATE and WANT ace — — MR. SIDNEY I. BAUMAN is now with us and will be pleased to meet his friends. 409 NM. SIXTH Sr., S.RUBY (°° °° cus ST. LOUIS’ MOST POPULAR JEWELRY STORE. — — — The pase mere rent ert any other newsbaper west of the Mississippi, ͤ—m— m ost-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION bots YOUR FACE 3 other and skin from diem it 1 the others in your favor. staff on danger or loss of time—red Ry ak RO tag Hours: 10 to 6 Sunday by appointment. 0 K * r e eee eee EE: . ; 1 2 n 8 8 — 7 Wa, cS a ae Re 5 . ee er 2 n — pean fi rices | Hours. d te & This 181 tooth structure „ branches. vay — 8. — corsu convince the dentist you should patronize. Olive 4577. I am Phone ‘| DR. L. c. MANDEL, speciatist appointment. D When Hairy Growths Appear on Your Face (Hel to Beaut or u The simplicity ra m y) omen who realise the valve of clear. hairless akin will n dau- or ae @om- and wit Buying the delatone package insures its purity girl, at home or in 6 * ’ — —ᷣͥ . — — —— —— . E — a “Ay << 8 * + lL. i od aie 5 r Ne 1 Wr yoo Or Ce ee ap Pan ah), te Boe Maia On Reet F le a ee eat 9 „ 4 —— n 2 r 3 Wy — ENS. 8 8 3 PW Yee 9 CADE: * Pee a bee “ee Oe 2 4

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= wor Soe PF » * rus wall DEM Sem e aie adel 4 i White Silk Cre 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Several new shipments of Dresses, Blouses and Skirts tend to create further interest and greatly augment the June Sale of Summer Apparel! Detroit Cincinnati [HE caprice of Fashion demands extremely close attention this changes have been rapid and radical. Style authorities today say: Russian Tunics—everything tunics—they are smart and dressy. even the skirts, come in the long Russian tuniceffects. Other styles look old—and they are old. Three Immense Groups of New | season—the „Long And so, the new dresses and 815 8195 8 THEY are made up in the smartest long pleated Russian tunic effects, with wide crushed irdles, dainty vestee and collars of sheer organdie. aterials are sheer, shimmering crepe de chines, silks, white Habutai and Jap silks, as well as the best cot- tons and ratines. Three of the many elever models are here illustrated—there are many others equally attractive. They are splendid values at $15.90, $19.75 and $22.50. More New Summer Dresses Of organdies, dimities, ratines and beautiful eombina- tions—white and colors—most recent arrivals—will go on sale Monday at $9.90 $12.75 814.75 ‘THESE dainty sheer Summery Dresses have just arrived, fresh from the boxes and the soft tissue paper they are packed in—all immaculately clean—the best and most approved styles—values that are incomparable at $9.90, $12.75 and $14.75. Your Attention Is Directed to Our Splendid Summer Dresses at $5.00, $5.95 amd $7.95 D. Dresses ge ( \ . et $19.75 Ge 5 822.50 25 extremely good values at these prices. $19.75 929. 15 Cloth Suits tor $ ‘models are continuously furnished us ee a manufacturer who copies ve — very high-priced models and quality of the materials he uses and the excellent workmanship put into these — make them An Extraordinary Sale of White Coats and Cape Coats at $12.50, $16.50, $19.75 and $27.50 1 Bang attractive and desired models in beau- iful White Coats and Capes—all recent styles that have just arrived. The very coats you . quire fer evening or resort wear. There are hand- some Sport Coats of beautiful chinchilla, polo cloth and eiderdown—stunning effects in Cape Coats with inserted vestees; in pure white or with a touch of color. The new White Cape Coat and the new Eleanor Wilson Cape are included. They are variously adorned with pearl buttons, large loops, patch pockets,-- ete. -- Real smart, stunning gar- ments at $12.50, $16.50, $19.75 and $22.50, 0 { 5 OU may: pps nn it is absurd to sell Cloth Suits at: at: that is simp 5 oa been here but a tri the 30 odd hurry-out suits, whet have put a hurry-out price on t vy the Kline methcd—stocks must be new, fle 8 man 9 month. site 3 — 3 ae and er e. former se g. price was 0 75 or 322.5 e entire lot — choice, $7.95. 4 ‘ a. must Go, and we such.a ridiculously low figure, but and although these Suits con ty fd a — i DIAMONG SY WATCHES ON CHAEDRIT genuine Diamond wedding or See our beautiful of new Diamonds. Screws, also a fine line of Wrist Men's ‘Watches, Coat ae ideal ift. Ringe, Ear Bracelets: Watches, Silverware, etc X-76—Dianrona Terms, $4.50 a monds, $115. Terms. X-51—Fancy engraved diamond, 655. Terms, $5. X-56—Scarf Holder, $5.75. Terms, $1 a Mon X- art eo scotia nn Ane diamonds, “$22. Terms, $2. a on $1 a X-68-—Men’ 8 Ring, 14k olld gold, ane diamond, $280. gee 12 a X-72—Dainty 14k solid gold Ladies’ Watch, $14.60. Terms, $1.46 a Mo nth. X-659-—Loftis “Perfection” X-Si— Men Ring, Favorite“ dlamon ring. Price, X-22—-Ladies’ Fancy Ring. 14k ame gold, ul peel $25. an Month. X-78—Scarf Pin, fine solid gold, one of the season's most popular Terms, $7.10 a Month. Ar appropri X-104-—Ficin, Waltham or Ham 1.76. Terms. i a Month A Far the bride or sweet girl graduate. Spec OFT! 11828. 14k solid gold, $45. X-55—Hoop Ring, ae ee solid th. Niere Diamond Ring. 14k ‘solid gold, $40. Diamond Hing, kK solid old, > fect style ring ever ee gem Price, a8 4 Mo 1 per Toot pon latinum top, 7 diamon This Kenn 2 K-42—Solld goid Locket, 1 diamond, space for 2 pictures, 610. X-70-—-Men’s Engraved Ring, 14k solid gold, ane diamond, $45. Terms, $4.50 X-50—-La Valliere, fine solid gold. 1 pearl, 1 fine diamoen 5 rs 2 @, Is -wmch chain, 321. N Watch, 17 ad. abaeline S : 1063.— Wrist Watch, solid gold. with solid gold extensi Bra — N . 2 1 dependabie. The National Credit Jewelers : Second Floor Carleton Building i REA Ac 308 N. Sixth St., near Olive, St. Louis | ie the graduation dis La Vallie Cuff iy solid 1 Ane dia- ne, 5 oul gold, fine. gold, genuine diamond, Terms, Elgin movement, ~ lid } “ ern — * ‘the Young Man's Terms, $2.50 Terms, $1 a Month. a Month. any occasion, 3 g0ld-fill on gr rift. ed case, price, erms, $2.50 a Mon Central 5062 or Main 97 ill Call. li or “Ee . Catalog Open Daily Titi 8 P. M. Saturdays Till 9:30. 1 7 r * * Ne n, gums a 404. —) HERE'S WHAT ONE POOR GIRL DID ON GETTING $300,000 Miss Dorothy Bateman Bought Cow, Oriental Rug, Grand Piano and Auto. DAUGHTER OF INNKEEPER Money Left to Her by Baltimore Millionaire Who Remembered Her Kindness to Him. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, R. I., June 6.—The question, “What would a poor girl do with half a million dollars if that sum should be given to her without warning?” is answered for one such girl by pretty Dorothy Bateman, daughter of an innkeeper here. Miss Dorothy came into possession of $500,000 through the will of Ross R. Winans, the Baltimore millionaire, two years ago. A few days ago she became 21 years of age and the money now is “really her very own.” Previ- ously her father, despite his protest that Dorothy knew more about Spend- ing money than he did, was her guardian. But he says that he did not exercise either the rights of a father or a guardian, but let her spend just as she pleased, so that the formality of the guardianship has made no difference in the results. Remodels the Old Inna. When she became 21 this golden- haired daughter of an innkeeper who, as son of the keeper of the same inn, had never even dreamed of riches, made up a rough account of her ex- penditures in two years. Then, at request, she permitted her list to be seen after the amounts had been torn off. Here it fs: Remodeled the old inn. Bought a “perfectly lovely” Orien- tal rug. Bought a jersey cow—“Spotty,” so ealled because it isn’t spotted. Bought a grand piano, Bought an electric runabout. Purchased a marine painting. Purchased a phonograph with a “Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet” rec- ord. Purchased a set of travel books. Hundreds of Newporters are inter- ested in Dorothy because most of the Newport colony were born to money.” They have seen young folk of their own set act both strangely and wisely on coming into actual possession of fortunes, for the han- dling of which they had been trained from babyhood, and they wondered what a girl trained to expect, at most, a comfortable living, would do under similar circumstances. She Avoids Naming Figures. Dorothy seemed to find great amuse- ment in the idea that anyone was in- terested in her financial affairs and she talked freely of her purchases, always carefully avoiding figures. How much have you left?“ was the zuestion the interviewer asked. several thousand!“ she answered. ine cow was her first purchase, and it and the Oriental rug were the only two on which she volunteered informa- tion. The cow, she said, was a very high-class Jersey that she bought for the home, not the inn, although she permits some of the milk to be taken there for the refreshment of guests. „ named her Spotty,” she added, be- cause she hasn't any spots on her. „Isn't that an original way to name a cow?’’ Dorothy has given a good deal of time to the training of Spotty, and finds great pleasure in the. fact that her pet will come when called by name. She said she had wanted an Orienta rug ever since, when a little girl, she saw one in the house of one of the rich families that spend the summers in Newport and whose friendship shez gained by delivering milk and butter to them. She bought this one with the aid of a friend who knows more about rugs than anyone else in the world,” Read Books to Winans, The phonograph, she explained, she bought Because everyone has to have a phonograph nowadays.” She selected “The Old Gray Bonnet” as one of her numbers because it.was Winan’s favo- ite tune. The books of travel were pur chased because she expects to travel and she wishes to be prepared. As to the inn, she invited the inter- viewer to look around and see what has been done.” An inspection. shows that she. has had the good taste not to disturb the general appearance of the old-time and favorite hostelry, which still looks much as it did in her grand- father’s time. Miss Bateman has lived in Newport ail her life. Her father’s modest home is near Bleak House,“ the summer home of Winans, and her playground was on the beach rocks, where the railroad mau liked to go to read. She was-.very small when she first talked with the wealthy guests at the inn, and their friendship grew from summer to summer. And in winter wi- nans always remembered her on her birthday, Christmas and other gift oc- casions and during the last few sum- mers, when his strength was ebbing and family troubles—his son had mar- ried a Spanish dancer—worried him he loved to sit on the beach and hear Dorothy read Beverley of Graustark ’ and Darrell of the Blessed Isles,” his favorite books. Dorothy and her par- ents were as much surprised as any- one when they received word that Wi- nans had left $500,000 to his beach friend. WEDDINGS AND W 2 ATION PRES- ENTS ON CREDIT Wh make a cheap, useless gift when vou can ‘xive a diamond or fine watch and never miss the money? Beau- tiful dia) ae in eclid gold mountings. from 815 up. Loftis Bros. & Co., the National Credit Jewelers. 24 “fi. 308 N. Sixth st. Dentists to Be Graduated June 11. The commencement exercises of Washington University will be held Thursday, June 11, at 10 a. m. on the Campus, Lindell boulevard and Skinker road. ) ee ae — — „ ae P Leading Insurance Man 2 Suicide, ~ PEEKSKILL, N. T., June 6.—Coroner Fosbay today rendered a verdict of suicide by drowning in the case of Charles H. Strauss, a native of Chi- cago and general agent in New York for the New England Mutual Life In- surance Co., whose body was found —— — — from New York for a week. — — cine is the result of eating delicious Uncle Sam Breakfast Food, Ask your grocer for a package. L. ACKERMAN, | Manager 610-612 Washington Av. Store Opens Monday at 9 a. m.. NOTICE! Our “CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE $15” Sale starts Monday, and in order to accommodate the vast crowds who will attend we have decided to devote our entire Third Floor to this particular sale only. Our entire Skirt Display will be moved to the Second Floor, where those desiring to supply skirt needs can be taken care of more conveniently. Clever New Tub Skirts Golfine, Ratine. Linen, Pique and Rice Cloth are shown here at $1.95 $2.95 $4.95 Special values in $3 and $4 Silk Crepe de Chine Waists offered Monday in our First Floor Waist Section at. Trimmed Panamas and White Plumed Hats, $5.00 Very extraordinary values in smart new Panamas, trimmed with white breasts, wings and white flowers—also hemp Hats trimmed with white plumes. Un- usual values to choose from OS. 204 Panama Shapes, $1.95 The demand for popular priced Panamas has practically exhausted the available supply and in a short time you will find it impossi- ble to secure a good Panama at less than twice this low price. There are twelve beautiful shapes included—all of fine 8 Panama — worth fully 9 00— special Monday at 6 New White ..ercury Wings and other new wing styles—very newest trim- ming effects for the season, will he found here moderately priced, upward 25 New White Flowers, ineluding roses, daisies, foliage, etc., can be secured Monday as low 250 ere Dental Bcbeo): on Cd : by Chire /linswortt NOTE—If the reader does not find the information wanted in the questions awered below, just address a letter to Miss Claire Ainsworth, 40 Patterson Bidg., Dayton, O.. inclosing self-addressed stamped envelope and she will gladly ad- Vise on health and beauty problems. The articles and preparations mentioned are on sale by all wholesale druggists, large re- tail and department stores; or any ac- — dealer can obtain them for ou. Mrs. T. C. asks: Will you please re- peat your formula for reducing superflu- ous flesh? I am very stout, and wish to reduce about 30 pounds,’ Answer: I know of but one reliable for- mula and that is put up in tablet form in —— tubes, oem a m ~~ home use. 8 r 6-grain thyr a “A great authority has said three-fourths| ate sate ani * pau tablets. They of all the beauty there is in the world — is possessed by woman. The highest crea- tion of God is the face of a good wom- an. If women take pains to keep their beauty they are not to be blamed, not even if it costs money as well as effort. Now, are not such sentiments welcomed Ph C. asks: “I hope you can advise what to do for my hair and scalp. My fob is lifeless, splitting and ‘ws our scalp itches on account of bad dandruff. Please advise me 9 not especially 2 . welcomed by Imagines Answer: First shampoo your hair with that she will be thought ‘“‘vain’’ if she in ge shampoo and then apply plain yel- the least tries to improve or preserve her w minyol about twice a week for sev skin and complexion? Indeed, I think eral weeks. Use as per directions with so! each jar. This will cure the dandruff ant itching. and destroy the di the roots of the hair. Mrs. C. B. writes: 1 am greatly per- turbed because the flesh of my cheeks and neck is beginning to sa and wrinkles make their appearance. becoming dry and darker. r face creams, but without — What should de done?!“ rer: First 4 — the use of toilet soaps and to cleanse, soften and in- vigorate the skin and underlying tissues, begin using gloriol glowene—a water mas- sage made of saponified vegetable oils, possessing antiseptic, medicinal values of 4 service to the skin. Use it accord- to directions with each tube. Second, follow this water massage’’ with a splen- did cold cream called gloriol molilient. massaging with both the rotary and pat- ting movement, using the finger tips. until the skin glows. Give special attention to the wrinkled parts. Permit the orn! emollient to remain on over night. hird before goin out into the weather, always rub in the vanishing cream, gloriol balm. This latter is essential to whiten, soften and preserve the skin and complexion from the effects of wind, cold, sun, ete If you or any woman or girl will adopt these three scientific tollet requisites and ting and rotary massage with the fin be regular and conscientious in — tips. but results are sure if your health them, vou can restore health and vigor @ is good the skin. or retain a beautifully tinted 2 — lexion until vou are well int — pure and refined — waa Violet asks: Please tell me the name is “eonential. of the preparation to wave and curl the . hair, nig I saw in your answers some ortol En * straight o All my friends use it and are delighted with it. : solving one-half ounce of concentrated hairwand powder in a pint of soft wa- ter. This treatment is 8 beau- tifying for any head of hair Mame R. asks: ‘‘My biood ig in bad con- dition. 1 suffer with constipation and my face is broken out horribly with pimples. Please advise 1 4 2 clear my complexion and purity my Answer ou must first rid yourself of eonatination—a greater evil is not known — and to do this take 3-grain sulpherb tab- lets (not sulphur), as per directions. For local treatment of the skin use the scien- B. tific treatment advised for Mrs. above. Miss Leila J. asks “IT would ie to know how one can fill oat, hollows in the neck and develop the bust? Answer: You can accomplish your de- sire if you will obtain medicated yenosol and use it persistentiy and regularly as «a flesh nourishing massage. It requires time and thorough effort and vigorous pat brunette. Get the color which suits your natural skin. e name is gi Mies Della asks: “I am quite anxious to increase the “me on my arms, iim and body so that will welgh about 25 M. asks: “Will you please give pounds more than 1 do now M you teil me & formula for Garkening gray and me what to eat? faded hair and to increase its growth and luster?’’ Obtain a 5-cent Answer Once or twice a day drink 3 Answer: int of rich mik, into which you should eat one or two raw eggs a flavor to taste. Do this. and obtain of your - gist 3-grain hypo-nuclane tablets and take them = r directions with each sealed packa ere is no treatment better Abt t yesterday. Strauss had been missing Relief from constipation witnout medi- Silverware when selected at Drosten’s, evokes the sin- cerest admiration — — —_ appreciate the ultra ° — of design, besides arous- ing the keenest delight of the recipient. Our showing in sil- ver services, is unsurpassed in elegance or variety. 4 classic in design and a marvel of masterly silversmithing is the el- egant Ran d- pierced compote shown above. This’ is seven inches tall and measures siz inches acrass the bowl. Combines beauty and serviceability, and what bride would not glory in a silver chest “made up” at Drosten's? Whatever. your Rrererence. in period or modern wry, na „ you will find the utmost every point of désirabflity in just the design you favor. * - * “Stationery Special, 50c A handsome box of Eaton, Crane & Pike’s excellent Paper, expressly milled for our exclusive cientele: this Stationery we will engrave © with the new and fashion- able Old Saxon initial. This week at Joe we also offer a beat cabinet con- taining 214 plain-edged Cor- respondence Wedding * Invitations | And other social an- } nouncements. where good form and ele- gance is required, can be best provided for in our very com- plete stationery de- partment. — — So rosten Jewelry Company ons - Locust at Seventh 1E and Stationers ' buen f. ia Tin Ladies this, which invariably increases the we —— . 4 ——— K. A Simple but Sure Method of Developing a Well-Rounded Bust and Figure. (From the New York Journal.) It is a simple but sure method of developing the bust, arms, neck, hips and shoulders of women, who through some defect of nutrition and circulation are forever being humiliated by their more fortunate sisters. First, it must be understood that the human skin is an enormous gland, richly endowed with nerves, secreting and excreting organs, and a network of minute blood vessels which contains at one time over one- third of all the blood in the body— that is, if nature is perfect. The relation of the skin to the vital organs through the nervous system in controlling the blood sup- ply is such as to put them as a team working together. Thus, by applications daily of this rare combination of secret oils, known to druggists as medicated venosol, the figure is readily trans- formed from thinness and flatness to one of plumpness and _ graceful rounding curves. The preparation is sold fn sealed tubes with directions for home use. By regular use ‘tis said to work marvelous chang2s in the figure, by expert beauty doctors who have used it for some years past.—ADVER. MENT. . TISE 7 HEN you pay 100 a line for adver- tisements in the Post - Dispatch Poultry and Bird column, your advertise- ment is printed in more than 300,000 cepies. The big Sunday Post-Dispatea reaches more than one million and a half read - ers. No other St. Louie newspaper Cag guarantes . . 5 4 — ’ . . 4 : a ö * 2 : — s ¢ = 3 sr Vi ‘Magic. Eyelashes g Thie clever woman — her, face: she has us, simple method wf derful change in her A 1 For Ney — wrinkl tust, her 2 od is truly wend She made herself the an and brought nog wont : in her apneprance — manner. Her “ies Rag * fair as that of a child — scrawny figure into a beautig well-developed form. She had thy * eye lashes and eyebrows, nich opercs cely be seen, and she made them and beautiful by ber ow 1 and removed every blac 4 from her face in a single night. i> You can imagine her joy, hie: own simple discovery, she vi wrinkle from her face and de lope thin neck and form tos beau Nothing is taken fnto the common massage, no ha worthless creams. 2 By her new process, 8 kles and develops the wd . and It is simply astonishing the ha women who write in regardin derful results from this new d ment, which is beautifying the form after beauty doctors an ods 2185 nef tee ons — 0 . e fo a n. Miles. — * dend y 11 Fhe. ay * * women. my letter if > &. Swanton. — sider your Areatme 0 2 cely are my eyes — — The vahtable new of wome Chire is sending Sree! 122288 to . omen ig certainly a die sang to kind, as it ,nakes kriown h methods of Wautifying the face of Nour read women. “é All our reachers should write a and she will tall you absolutely? her various new beauty treatm show our reader: 7 How — — les in 8.1 ar How to p husks, * How to — 42 5 eyebrows; eae "How to — Naber 1: * te remove dirk cirel 2 I 1 Ni 54% en 2 0 a 81 1 Fag Ae A sray, hair How to sto 8 perspl Simply address your letter ls Clare, Suite D830, 2637 Michigah A cago, III., and don't send any Mee a particulars are fre4. as th woman is doing her «tmost ris or women in need of sec n which will add to their Der make life sweeter and lovelier ine re . Own Nut nent “wit Teed the ee oma, Own ooth. 2 — Astringent und 4 smooth out the TOR. 4172 ak! 1 annoy you. Men shouk shaving. Own Skin Rejuvenatc ill clear up blackhea @! liver spots, bleach the late the blood and rere 5 tissues. 4 wn Cleansing Cream Cleanses the skin “chow | My Own Face Powde Is a real ten poze and healing. ‘3 Lip Rouge “wit B 3 Jour me a.nd oe tt ie Lill an ys Containing a camplete S05) preparations. B. NUGENT & BRO. ö. g. Broadway, Washington At, St. Charles St., St. bout IMPORTANT—My own a Tofiet te ae aut use me or likeness, N to 2160 Broadwem or Certificates of 8 real estate notes ® other comme papers prepared ™@. most approved sty A large assortm stock borders, ments, ete., 1 lithograph and plate — us make up spec signs at small ¢ Buxton & Printing cad. 18 3 et * i N. 77 a” se = ; Um. — thal bination — s:iced b pow- Mellow. It's so er jous vou could fair if it. n coffee and «> ow is fire; on 3 ebcilottes, it’s a whipped cream is -Mellow is better. with acid fruits | „ and sour whip -Meilow make: won Ming and many dai ty-eight orignal noted berter go tr cf Snow-Mellow, Sy seven desserts f Bu, Snow M pries 25 -r Free recipe book receipt of price, f ' grever 'c meng * plo. ren, Salus. Agts, 6 — Learn Ho 0 STAMME 5 ae oe peri " i er 1 7 5 ative. he. 1 — ae *. 88 1 Aly N medicine h ther well-direc: eduvationa) * phy — upon le to pete 27 ntee, . l o e Feet ure you. if vou 1 it the met and wa Was restored

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5 ——— a ene AS. ID. Doyle Tells 775 «gardens were, in * pcient custont, sold by public aue market at Kreuzhach: Prices * 8 ceuts to $1.50 a head. 8 or bas 3 * 1 Why Bossy Died. * : } „June 6.—A cow which wag 0 have been killed by eating t. eaves: was found by a vet- "he ny on at a post-mortem exam- to have an old india rubber 588. r bottle in her * —————— 3! e JW Mellow “ . cette Peed tare in a ght a W e . rinkles and A ae belt | u Do To That Snow-Mellow is truly wonderfull elf the wane sh ne i yout the wonderful ct ce in a secret and ple omplexion.is.as clear a child. She turned into a r bust orm. She had thin, ge i eyebrows, Which. rery blackhead and 1a single night: 1 rine her joy, When by by covery, Tee ene r er face and devel 1 form to ‘beautiful Pre ken into ‘the mae es no ae nen Nate ee She dpemoves ps the whole figure pl stonishing the hundreds g ite in regarding the rom this new beauty t at, beautifying’ their face ty doctors and other 7 th e has thousands pf lett a Is a Shame” wa oe ~~ rn , ' — = Um.!—bu that’s a great ee Sneed oranges with Mellow. It's so creams and de- following: © gious yuu could fairly make a meal . Albin. Miss., writes: )4 if it On coffee and chocolate, Suow- ir beauty treat ent wi BS. ave not Wie! ow is fire; on shortcakes, pies W here- wand it .is also img at ne. which has always e les and blackheads,” pounds before cing 7 now I weigh 117 * treatment is a ‘anton, atment: wonderful. my eyes when 10 Aber lottes, it’s a dream. i ote and many whipped cream is good, whipped Mellow is better. It can be | with «acid fruits that would le and sour whipped § cream. -Méilow make: wonderful cake dairty desserts. y-eight orig nal recipes and a new beaut y book ited berter go tree with every Dee coating to wel ef Snow. Mellow. Every 25¢ box kes known her remark ree the face and 1 bate should write her at ; 5 vou absolutely free beauty treatments an AS thick ene der is we dirk cirelęs under ¢ 1, aN Ec Shel Sal . 1 om gray hair and 0 5 erspi ration forever r letter o . t sues oma make. ooth. Out a t the Ren * Abi, . Men shoukt use — ate ge pim Fe — kin, ¢ — and reviv\ the ansing Cream the . * hop DUBRIY, bemutitier, 2 i nesiing. A : » Roug ify ~ 2 ‘lips aad a * ping. “ focer’s- price po réceipt of price, if th “fundamenta! xh ane and well- divested training. se den desserts for four to six Bu, Snow M.. At 25c—or sent direet free recipe book and beater, vou send Sreber e name, by Frank & mn, Sales Agts., 623 So. Wabash . your sTAMMERING tr, and permanently cured Dogue method, by turning to 4 th new valuable 68-page his book is free to any stammerer. mi be gent, at Sou. request. to any Md ag relative who stammers, ges are devoted to an explana- th metho méthod of curing stam- based on the experi- cue. o stam- . ef; and finally cuted him- others failed. Mr. eres plaln the * by which and shows you why it will many , ather stammerer. He tells vou l that medicine and surgery will ‘cure’ stammering. He. shaws you £ in order to restore perfect speech to . r. it is necessary to go back princtples and build ect speech throu a course of con- con a educational basis, founded ae ‘Psychological physiological and | laws upon which underlie the speaking and read the Bogue Mr. Bogue guaran- . if vou follow his simple hen tn to the front of 5. and read the eleven devoted to the Read what he ad setammerer be- „ Ariven by eder. he had worked Fd b 41 * $St., St. Lous; method by which he cured him- pand was restored to speech. 16 the c#uses of stammer- dire results of r—My own Merful treatment e fur e i , ul ns frum former students 9 2160 Broadwety « mered. Address + AMIN N. BOGUE N l. Ines St., Indianapolis, Ind. . 4 2 ee OGRE Ch i cates of stoc i state notes and trongest tobaues 9 ligh er comme 1385 25 1 1450 ofthe prepared in * “hg exception of me tad) eof pproved styles. re assortment d. — S 14 a tae Fey 3 a * na LOUIS POST. DIS: 5 What He. Thinks of Own Works poem nage From rose One. , atrocious character. ‘Anonymous tert in some of which the name ot George Edalji appeared, while in others there Were threats of murder aga‘nst the local policé forte, played an important role in che trial. The. evidence against Edalf Wis Purely circumstantial in the sense that there was ho direct testimony of any kind. But owing.to the intense ani- mosity of the Staffordshire police against the Edalji family and of the popular préjudicé in the entire district against the rector and his son George, Owing to their Indian, that is. Parsee, origin, the jury, rendered a verdict against the accused lawyer and he was sentenced to seven years’ penal servi- tude. The fact: that the horrible horse and Cattle maiming outrages in the Wyrley district of Staffordshire continued after the incarceration o? George Edalji con- yinced Sir Arthur that the man was in- nocent and that the testimony of the police in the case had been totally un- reliable, ; He set all his wits to work and pro- cured thé most ‘incontrovertible proofs that -Edalji could not possibly have com- mittéd the crimes. Not only that, but he secured, 18 months later, the convic- tion of a man of the name of Farring- ton for the perpetration of the cattle maiming outrages committed after Edal- Jj, had commenced to serve his term of Penal servitude, the presumption being, of course, that Farrington had also been Zuilty of the crimes ascribed to Edalii. In this particular instance it was im- possible to get the Secretary of State for the Home Department to take any action toward the obtaining of a free pardon for Edalji until Sir Arthur had gone to the extreme length of securing, through the force of public sentiment, the appointment of a Parliamentary Commission to inquire into the matter. To this commission Conan Doyle sub- mitted all the evidence that he had gathered in behalf of Edalji's innocence, and after a number of sessions, extend- ing over a period of several munths, the commission finally reported to Parlia- ment to the effect that Edalji ought never to have been convicted and that he was guiltless of the crimes with which he had been charged. Wins a Pardon for Edalii. Very reluctantly the Secretary of 3tate for the Home Department there- upon issued in the name of the sover- eign a free pardon to Edalji, thus remitting the remaining four vears of his seven years of penal servitude, and at the same time sent a notifi- cation to the proper authorities de- manding the restoration of his name to thé roll of solicitors from. which it had been struck by order of the High Court at the time of his conviction. But the Government absolutely de- clined to grant anything in the way of pecuniary compensation to Edalji for the d¢ruel wrong which he had suffered nor for the ruin of his legal practice, and in this particular Conan Dovle was unable to accomplish any- thing. For the insular Briton does not look Kindly upon halfbreeds, es- pecially when the mixture of races is between the whités of the West Edalji, had to be satisfied with re- covering his liberty, which he owed éntirély to the iniative and efforts of Conan Doyle, . No one but Sir Arthur himself can form any correct estimate of the amount of money and of time which he spent in the righting of these two particularly flagrant cases of judicial error. Realiz- ing the difficulty of finding anyone will- ing, like himself, to undeftake the cost, the labor and the odium of such a task, and that the average citizen would be disposed to let an innocent man rot in jail rather than to assume the responsibility and labor of .obtaining the liberation of the victim, he set to work to ‘bring about the creation of a Court of Criminal Appeal, using his able and ever fascinating pen to arouse public feeling in behalf of the project. It took him some years to accomplish hs aim. But ultimately his efforts were crowned with success; and now every convict who is either the victim of a fudicial error or who has received an unduly harsh sentence can bless the name of Sir Conan Doyle when the wrong is righted by the Corut of Crim- inal Appeal—Sir Arthur's offspring. Conan Doyle f% first and foremost u deriving his artistic tastes and gifts from his father, that clever painter, Charles Doyle. He received his early education at the great Roman Catholic College at Stoneyhurst and aft- erward completed it first of all at sev- eral of the great German universities and afterward at Edinburgh, where he won his medical degree. At Edinburgh he studied urder that very remarkable anatomist, Dr. Joseph physician, ‘Bell, became hie favorite pupil and was imbued with his instructor’s extraordi- nary talents of déduction. Dr. Bell in- deed was a born detective; he devoted dll his leisure to the unraveling of de- tective mysteries and obscure crimes. and, as Conan Doyle himself admits, was the original of Sherlock Holmes. That is to say, Doyle had Dr. Joseph Bell in mind when he commenced to write his Sherlock Hol:nes series. Dr. Bell was a famous character. a familiar figure to every one of the olde: generation of men who were graduated from the University of Edinburgh and a great favorite of the reigning family, owing to which he on several occasion® had offers of a baronetcy prexsed upon him, which he declined owing to the loss under particularly sad circumstan- ces of his only son. Doyle after graduation started out in médical practice at Southsea and there published his earliest work, “A Study in Scarlet.“ in which Sherlock Holmes makes his debut. The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes” followed four years later, in 1891, and the boox proved so much of a popular success that Doyle to a great extent abandoned his medical practice and devoted himself to writing novels and plays, thanks to which ‘he Is today a very rich man, his works and plays having) been translated into a number of foreign languages. and the dusky hued of the Orient, and. lance department in the Transvaal and went through the entire campaign as one of the prineipal Surgeons of the Langman tleld hospital. For his work in this connection tie received the honor 5 SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1914. of knighthood on tne restoration of peace and then devoted himself to the writing of two of the most popular books that have been published concern- ing the conflict; books defending the Need to Beautify Your Dining Room and for the Hot Weather By special arrangements with the largest and dest known cut 2 manufacturers in the worl Goldman Brothers, 1104-8 Olive street will every customer purchasing give to each and $10.00 British Army from the charges of in- competence and inefficiency so unjustly brought against it by those who had re- mained at home to criticise. The one volume bears the title of “The Great 3 eam Goldman Bros. Will Give Away This Large, Magnificent Punch Bow! and 12 Pretty punch Cups With @men Cvery Purchase 510 or Over worth of goods and over this Gigantic Punch Bowl and 12 to match. and very beautiful, design and tinest quality prettv Punch Cups The Punch Bowl is extra large being of the very latest It will pay you to take advantage of this wonderfu] opportunity —the greatest offer public. ever Placed before the See Our Large Line of Refrigerators from $8.75 up. See Our Magnificent Line of Davenette Suits at Extra Low Prices. See Our Wonderful Rug BEargains—9x12 Brussels Rugs for $9.75. See Our Wonderful Iron and Brass Bed Bargains. Anything you need for your home you will find in our large and beautiful stock at extra low prices and on easy . made to suit you. — — — ; } ) Ir 47 „n 2 we 1 a 2 N iw 10 Wi: 1 U J . 1 0 + rights stom ” eee rip) a + x xs Peete nin rier 87 LOUIS POST. DISPATOH. Boer War” and the other that ot “The War in South Africa, Its Causes and ae pte Conduct.” Sir Arthur has been twice married. His first wife died after 2 years of . VAG some wy? Wy FREE! Gigantic Offer Ever Made Remember the Address 1104-6-8 Olive, 5755 yey. Near lith Buy $10 Worth of Goods or Over at GOLDMAN BROS., (104-8 Olive St., and This Big Beauti- ful Punch Set Will Be Delivered to Your Home JU This Gompletely Furnished | ped Room (Exactly as Shown 2 in Pi: ture) Cash OF Credit Terms 1 lo Suit Mm be 0 tl . iemmey (gare (rs |Itper Jip ene 'h 8 8 2 — AA ¢ 8 ee 5 52 D Y FY Se w hye. ‘re 4 2 1 , „. . “a * ‘ * — — 9 Le Fe Se i Set eS eee acs LET GOLDMAN BROS. FURNISH YOUR NEW HOME ON TERMS TO SUIT YOU Ss «© . -, = OE AY S¥ ct e ¢ * La er c > -— "Fehy = = — * 92 Visit the Life-Size Cottage on Dur 3d Floor Will be sent anywhere in the United States free of charge. FREE THI EEE We sell goods anywhere in the United States. 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Jefferson and Washington Avs. [( nalen Phone, Malin 255 FOR 10 DAYS we have decided to make our Whaledone Sets of 2 Teeth for $3, which is the lightest and strongest Teeth made: do net cover the roof of the mouth; bite corn off the cob; guaranteed for 20 years; call early; avoid the rush. I have tried four sets of teeth. The All work done by expert, New Whalebone set is the only one manly, licensed operators o W over gave me perfect satisfaction. dle age. No students. J. N. BOSTWICK. Renault, III. Re- Enameling All work guaranteed for fifteen years. entle- mid- Gold Crown. Full Set of Teeth ‘double succion). Have Impression taken in the Gold Fillings (per tooth) morning and get teeth same day Ne Money Down. In order te show 2 faith and that we can make good the above offer. we will not take any de (Established 18 Years. Here toe Stay.) 720 OLIVE STRELFT. 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sT. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH, _ ö a S ae sag ö 5 3 " SUNDAY ORNINo, JUNE 40 a n W Fa a geant t Pictures Op en Monday New York Premiere e and Wi ins 5 Success Htalian Poet-Dramatist’s First Work for the “Movies” Tells an Interesting Story of Ancient Rome and Is Said to Be of Majestic Pictorial Impressiveness— First Night Production At- tended by Distinguished Audience—Other Footlight News. 95 By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. ABRIEL D’ANNUNZIO'S photo- G play, “Cabiria.”” marking the fa- mous Italian poet-dramatist's ae A writer of scenarios for the received its premiere produc- tion at the Knickerbocker Theater in New York City lest Monday night and de credited with having scored a bril- ‘ant success dased on the majestic im- pressiveness of its great 8 dal scenic erteots. The production is made by the 2 Film Co. of Turin, and, in honor of the international importance of the first performance, the boxes were decorated with the American and Italian colors. A large and distinguished audience at- tended the premiere presentation, the Italian Consul and his suite occupying one of the boxes, and Sir Arthur Conan | Doyle, the English novelist: Frohman, Charles Klein and many + Fe eminent representatives of litera- 4 and the theater also were present. ‘i DA nunzio himself, however, was un- ble to come to this country for the ' €@rst-night production of his new ven- i ture, although this had been his ardent can fortunes of his prentice“ work in : the 1 of pleture- drama. mhbe play tells an interesting story. Cabria, ite heroine, is stolen, together with her nurse, from her home in Ca- tana by Phoenician pirates during the panic caused by an eruption of Mount ' etna. Taken to Carthage by her ab- _ @uctors. she and her nurse are sold as '@laves. Cabria is about to be offered up as a human sacrifice. She js res- _ ued, however, by Fulvius Axilla and - his servant, Maciste, but, shortly after- Ward, Pulvius returns to Rome, now im- led by a besieging army, and leaves 3 under the protection of the Princess Fulvie, his wife. The Ro- mans turn the tide of battle against the : lans and invest the city of Cabria again is recognized by the Carthagenian high priest as his es- eaped victim and again faces death. | But ,at the moment when she is about gies ‘be slain, Carthage surrenders to the @ll-conquering Roman legions and she is | restored to her Latin saviors. There are said to be many scenes of #@randeur in the production, the more notable being an amazingly realis- tic view of Mount Aetna in eruption, Several massed effects in hum- an grouping in the Carthagenian tem- file. and a marvelous reproduction of Wannibal’s great military feat of leading . army across the Alps. The special music composed for the occasion was in- terpreted by a large orchestra, and «a - * mixed chorus chanted the ritual of the @ncient mythological priesthood during the presentation of the temple scenes. Andreas Dippel, formerly manager of me Metropolitan and later of the Ch!- _geago-Philadelphia Opera Company, sailed last Tuesday for Europe to complete the engagement of principals for his new Sera comique season of N weeks in New York City, beginning Oct. 5, at the Forty-fourth Street Theater, where an engagement of 17 weeks has been ar- On Feb. 1*the organization will move to the Century Opera House, which then available for its use because of Century Opera Company going on tour, and its season there will close on May 15. During the engagement at the - Forty-fourth Street Theater the Dippel present two nevelties Domino.” its muste by villiar, a French composer, adapted by Harry B. ani Smith, and an operetta by J. a Bohemian composer, by Otto Hauerbach. Fol premiere productions. s “Gypsy Love’ will be re- the company moves to the ry Opera House it will be joined the Paviowa Ballet Company, pre- Leoncavalio’s ballet, The Queen Roses,” five times each week, with appearing in solo ballet and we 1 z : 72 1717741 i HEE 3} 5 3 Lace Handkerchief,” “The Beggar Stu- other works in the same field. ng the last five weeks of the season a revival of the Offenbach new librettos and present- French artists. Dr. Ansel the principal conductor. of the full list of prin- or the season will be when Impresario Dippel returns | : : Charles ieh, so interested was he in the Amer- ae Musical Comedy Star Former St. Louis Girl, Who Now Joins Park Theater Company. ° PARK THEATER, theless, so capricious are Fortune’s ways in shaping human destinies, the opportunity for Whiteside’s triumph in London was as purely accidental as it well could have been. It sq chanced that he went abroad to estimate the value of a new play entitled Mr. Wu,“ then the biggest dramatic hit on the London stage, at the very time that the London production of Pot” was made under the personal di- rection of Israel Zangwill, its author. The play was attracting little attention. | Zangwill begged Whiteside to appear for one night in the star role of David Quixano, in which the American actor had scored his greatest success on this side. Whiteside consented—and 80 overwhelmingly commended himself to London favor that he was persuaded to remain in the cast, and “The Melting Pot" immediately became the reigning hit in London and accomplished a sea- son's run to crowded houses. In the meantime, “Mr. Wu,” impress- ing Whiteside as an excellent play for his use, he made arrangements with Henry W. Savage, who had bought its American rights, by which he will ap- pear in this drama next season in this country. The play’s title-role char- | acter is an educated Chinaman of pa- trician birth, a graduate of Oxford Un- versity, Its story is distinctly modern, constituting a study of society and business intrigue of today. It is said to be uncomomnly strong in its dram- atic appeal, its action taking place in Hongkong and its scenic effects being declared exceptionally beautiful. The play is still running at the Strand Thea- ter in London, where it first was pro- duced early in November of last year Walker Whiteside himself is eager to attempt the role of Mr. Wu, which he pronounces of extraordinary power and certain to excite a profound interest in this country. The most distinguished performance of the present season at the Royal Opera, Covent Garden, in London thus far was that recently given in honor of the vis- Uing King and Queen of Denmark, who occupied the royal box on this occasion, the King and Queen being their hosts. The scene resented is said to have been unusually brilliant. The great opera house was decorated with thou- sands of crimson and pink roses, massed everywhere against a background of green, blending with rich crimson drape- ries fringed with gold. All the foreign Ambassadors and Ministers to the Court of St. James, accompanied: by their of- ficial suites, were present in full uni- form, the ladies of their parties being exquisitely gowned. Among the artists appearing in the casts of the three offerings of the night the first act of “La Tosca,“ the irst act of “La Boheme” and the second scene of the second act of Aida,“ were Antonio Scotti of the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York, who sang the role of Baron Scarpia in Tosca: Mme. Edvina, in that opera's title role: Signor Martinelle as Cavaradossi; Mme. Melba as Mimi in La Boheme,” ter favorite part; Mme, Emmy Destinn of the Metro- politan Opera Company in the title role of “Aida,” Mme. Kirkby-Lunn as Am- neris; Johannes Sembach as Radames, the hero of the Verdi opera of ancient Egypt; Carel Van Hulst, from The Hage Opera House. as Amonasro: Herr Fones —— ry eR reer een) FRECKLES ee ee Dont Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With the Othine Prescription. freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful in removing freckles and iving & clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by druggists under guarantee to refund the money if it fails Don’t bide your 8 ander a veil; get ap ounce of othine and re move them. Even the first few ap. lications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that 8 ek on the money-back guarantee. 1 * }son was scored with a triple bill, “The Melting}. This prescription for the removal of | iad Dippel Announces Plans for His Opera Comique Season in New York — Walker Whiteside to Play Annual London Engagement — Covent Garden Opera's Gala Night in Honor of Danish Royalty—New Plays on Foreign Stages. as the King, and Mr. Murray Davey as Ramfis, the high priest. The leading honors of the night are gaid to have been won by Scotti, who took the place of Vanni Marcoux as Scarpia at short notice and gave a truly great performance; Mme. Melba, Emmy Destinn and Carl Van Hulst. At the Little Theater Anglais in Paris recently the biggest success of its sea- of which the two notable features were George Bernard Shaw’s “The Music Cure“ and Lord Dunsany’s The Tents of the Arabs.” The Shaw playlet tells a keenly sa- tirical story, timely in its significance, of the attempt of an English politician, an under secretary who takes advan- tage of his position to buy stocks. He as learned that the British Army is o be put on a vegeta tan diet, and his lot contemplates a cornering of the ‘pea soup market,” which shall mean . tremendous fortune for him. Event- ually, however, his machinations come to naught, he finds himself the laughing stock of his family and friends, an}, worst of all, he loses his position and destroys his career in public life. “The Tents.of the Arabs,” Lord Dun- iny’s curious drama, has for its cen- ral figure a pomp-wearlec young King n the Far East who, on the eve of his iarriage to a Princess whom he has ver seen, goes out into the desert for Fear and a day, seeking rest for his ul, but promising to return at sunse* of the day when his specified period of Saharan meditation shall have ended. When he does return it is with an Arab desert girl whose love he has won and who now is heart-broken that they must part. Her grief so moves the young King that he determines to re- main with her, and, when his retinue arrives to escort him to his capital, he covers his head with his disguising Arab burnoose and remains ~ unidentified. Whereupon, a camel driver, who loathes the desert life and longs for the cities, prociaims himself as the King for whom the courtiers are seeking, and the real King himself, his face still hidden, cries out— What this man says is true! I was in the desert with him and I know him to be your King!“ Then, as the mock monarch and his followers depart, the rightful King of Thalanna puts his arms about his desert eweetheart and together they return to “the tents of the Arabs,” there to live happily the remeining| days of their life. j Jerome K. Jerome, author of “The Passing of the Third Floor Back, in which Forbes Robertson so successfully Starred for several seasons, seems to have scored another triumph with his new play, The Great Gamble,“ which recently received its premiere produc- tion at the Haymarket Theater in Lon- don. The play is described as a charming medley of genial humor, fantasy, whole- some melodrama and modern roman- ticism. Its three acts pass in a grove of birch and pine trees, where presides a statue of Venus, the grove belonging to a little hotel and being near a Ger- man university. Its main preachment is the beauty of “boy and girl love“ and what a mess is made of this love by grown men and women and marriage. The story begins and ends with the ap- pearance of a faun playing his Pan- —— as prologue and epilogue. —_ — 0 Corn-less Soy! “GETS-IT” for Corns Nothing in the World Can Beat It for Corns and Calluses. Now try the different way, way, the absolutely sure way, less way of getting rid of those corns that have pestered the life and soul out the new the pain- of you fer such & long time. everything “GE and use 7 Useless junk. like flesh-eating salves.that make corns swell, cotton rings that make corns stand up like pop-eyes, razors, corn dig- gers, scissors and files that make corns . eie are 4 tor. r. 1 new neiple. makes c shrivel, “venten! It can’t stick “ee “the stocking. or hurt the fi “GETS-IT”’ is sold by all 25c a hottie. or sent direct b tTeace & Cou, ca. TELEPHONE GIRL, PARK: ‘FLOWER OF RANCH SUBURBAN Summer Musical 9 Com- panies Being Reinforced— Other St. Louis Offerings. > “THE TELEPHONE GIRL,” Park Theater. Presenting John E. Young in his diverting portrayal of the role of Hans Nix, an ecentric German dia- lect part. The Park Musical Comedy Co. is additionally reinforced this week by the arrival of Venita Fitz- hugh, a former St. Louis gir! and graduate of Hosmer Hall, who has but recently closed a successful win- ter season as leading woman, with Donald Brian in the New York pro- duction of “The Laughing Husband” and who is said to have just declined an engagement to be starred in @ Folies Bergere “revue” in Paris. Another newcomer is Alice Hills, a former Delmar Garden favorite, who has lately closed an engagement as leading character actress with Kolb and Dill in Chicago. .George A. Nat- [ansou, the new leading juvenile, comes here after a season’s singing with the Aborn Grand Opera Co, in New York. Another new member of the Park company is Alleen Harrison, ingenue, who was featured in “The Girl in the Taxi“ and “The Girl Ques- tion.“ This week's cast also will include the new season’s earlier favorites, Maud K. Williams, Carl Haydn, Billy Kent, Charles Huntington, Roy Ed- wards and others. The chorus has been increased in numbers. The pro- ductions are made under the direction of Charles Sinclair, for many years director of the Henry W. Savage of- ferings. “FLOWER OF THE RANCH,” Sub- urban Park Theater. Starring Joe Howard and Mabel McCane at the head of a clever musical comedy com- pany, and, additionally, with Eddie Hume, leading comedian in the orig- inal production of this piece, brought on from New York to play the same role. The new bill opens on Monday, in- stead of Sunday night as originally announced, and this rule will prevail henceforward. The new offering Slves Mabel McCane an exceptionally good opportunity in the title role of Flower, a 16-year-old girl-waif adopt- ed as an infant by ranchers. after a stagecoach wreck. The play’s scenes are laid in Tomahawk, Mont., and its story concerns the love affair of Flower and a young ranchman who has a villginous sheriff as his rival. Joe Howard plays the role of the young ranchman. The story ends hap- pily and the piece has many catchy song and dance numbers. The tone of the garden is improv- ing daily. Several new features are being planned for the roof garden and the concessions. Band concerts. VAUDEVILLE, Cavallo’s band con certs and amusement concessions. For- est Park Highlands. Vaudeville bill headed by the Hopkins Sisters, daugh- ters of the late Col. John D. Hopkins, in new songs and wearing beautiful gowns. Four other entertaining acts will be presented. Cavallo and his band give three concerts daily in the Tekko Gate bandstand. The open-air swimming pool is a big attraction. It is open at 8 a. m. for women and children. The hours for mixed bathing are in the aft- ernoon and evening. KAHNSKY’S Hungarian Orchestra, the rides, the new Pike and the swim- ming beach. Delmar Garden. New fea- ture films in the moving picture theater. St. Louis Press Club’s annual frolic, June 26. VAUDEVILLE, Grand. The three topline attractions are the Capito] City Four, singers and comedians; the Bound- ing Gordons, acrobats, and William Morrow and Donna Harries in On a Country Road,” a singing playlet. MUSICAL COMEDY, Shenandoah. Company includes Don (Billiken) Bar clay, Hal Skelley, Totsie Marks and others. Clean shows, -novelty dances and catchy songs are promised. PHOTOPLAYS,’ Juniata. and best first-run pictures. weekly. “WHY GIRLS GO WRONG,” Man- nion’s Park. Drama presented by Stan:- ley Stock Company. Cabaret perform- ance in the garden. Swimming pool Dancing in the ballroom and. other amusements. Tango dancing contest every Monday evening for cash: prizes begins tomorrow night. PHOTOPLAY, New Grand Central. Bruce McRae in “The Ring and the Man,“ by Cyrus Townsend Brady. Pro- duced by Daniel Frohman. This is Bruce McRae’s first appearance on the screen. He is supported by a Famous Players’ Film Company cast. Newest Pathe news | FOOTLIGHT NOTES. | Leipzig's citizens are protesting againet that municipality's determina- tion to cut down to the extent of $25,000 the annual subvention“ paid for the support of the city’s three theaters, the Opera, the Playhouse and the Opera Comique. They point out that Leipzig already is paying less to its theaters than any other German city of the same wize ond charge the municipal governa- ment with stinginess in art matters. The Art Theater in Moscow, Russia“ is said to be doing more for the best interests of the drama than any other playhouse in all Europe. It leads the naxlerm movement for sincere art in plays and playing. Maclyn Arbuckle, who scored such great successes in The County Chair- man and “The Round-Up” has been engaged by the Famous Players’ Film ©o. to play the first-uamed piece into „. | | the ee PAGEANT PICTURES |. OPEN MONDAY Al COLUMBIA THEATER St. Louis First to See Great ' Films That Will Be Exhi- bited Throughout World. Beginning tomorrow and running dally, from 11 a. m. to ll p. m., this week, the motion pictures of the Pageant and Masque of St. Louis will be shown at the Columbia Theater, this being their first exhibition prior to their being seen in every country of the civilized world. The announcement to this effect is made by George W. Simmons and Wil- liam W. La Beaume, constituting the Committee on Motion Pictures of the St. Louls Pageant Association. By agree- ment with the St. Louis Motion’ Picture Co., a large proportion of the profits from the exhibition of these pictures will be paid to the St. Louis Pageant Association. George W. Simmons states that an effort is being made to confine the films to 6000 feet, in order that a complete exhibition may be given within two hours. Popular prices of 10 and 2% cents will prevail, thus enabling virtually everyone to see the great pictures, which are awaited with interest in every other American city and throughout all Eu- rope. France and Spain are particularly eager to view these Pageant scenes, as those two nations figure so largely in the story told by the pictures. Special music will be furnished by an orchestra of 12 pieces. The Columbia Theater will be artificially cooled. According to a statement by A. J. Lindsay, vice-president of the St. Louis Motion Picture Co., about 2,000 feet of film were used in making the pictures. Every scene is said to be perfect. Of- ficials of the St. Louis Pageant Associa- tion are especially gratified that these pictures of world importance were made by a St. Louis concern. With the ex- ception of Chicago, St. Louis is said to be the önly city between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts having a motion-pic- ture company capable of pictorially re- producing so great an event as the Pageant and Masque, produced by a company of 7500 performers and attract- ing audiences that reached a total of over 385,000 persons. JOHN: I love you, and I want it to be easy for you to get the diamond ring. The only way is to go to Loftis Bros. Co., the National Credit Jewelers. 2d fl., 308 N. 6th LONDON’S FRENCH DRAMA SEASON PROVES FAILURE Modern and Classic Plays Pre- sented by Excellent Company to Meager Audiences. The season of French plays presented under the management of Gaston Mayer and Maurice Froyez at the Ambsassa- dors’ Theater in London has proved sv unprofitable that it has been aban- doned, its projectors announcing that their financial loss is too heavy to per- mit of a longer maintenance of their enterprise. Judged according to Fiench stand- ards, the modern and classic dramas of- fered for the consideration of Londvua playgoers were of excellent quality, but the audiences invariably have been small and scmetimes almost nonexist- ent. The productions seemed to make no appeal whatever to English taste, and the further fact that they were presented by an admirable company of French players also failed to commend them to popular favor. The managers of the venture confess that they dis- astrously have overestimated the in- terest of English playgoers in the French drama. In addition tc the players already seen, a number of French artists engaged for the season, but who have not yet been given opportunity to appear, must receive compensation for the time speci- fied in their contracts. All claims against the management are being met in full. — —ͤͤ——— — wp— — — — “Brownatone”’ Tints Your Hair in a Minute All So-Called ‘‘Restorers’’ That Claim to ‘‘Gradually Restore’’ Color to Your Hair Are Simply Slow Acting Dyes. The straightest road and the shortest cut to the certainty of an attraetive and beautiful appearance is the use of ‘Brownatone” Hair Siain. This preparation will instently change gray. streaked or faded and richest golden Drown, medium or dark brown or Slack—Jjust as you wish. Just comb or crush it inte your La lr. 5 “Brown atone” will always give you the most Pleasing results, and you need have had no previous ex perience. { Impossible of detection, will not ru or wash off, and needs retouching only as the hair grows out. “Brownatone” hair stain is far su- Fees to ae wi — js absolutely harm ers 1 peer wa druggist in £1.00. ic ven * age oft fered 4 substitute, save refusing it and ordering direct from the makers. “Brownatone” annoyance by “Brownatone”’ at your hair- 1131 bottle and + ata boo will be mall for 16 ce . iclet aca} Co., ‘ft. by „ Wolff-Wilson — 4 on dresse — — — ug Drug C other leading de weng On. on NEW wonosce PLAYS. Oliver Morosco has just bought two — dy Western e which he will, Lady We Love, “try out- at his Los Angeles in the near future. One Is entitled * aad te ie Man- Los Angeles dramatic ———— ————«— LET — 5m A —— — 1 1126 — Oe, Ws NAN WN W. : “3 — "FURNITURE CO. — 128 130 OLIVE ST. N * “ay ; es * worn 7 t * — 2 = 2 5 2 7 2 8 | a 7 N ; * NG a # 3 — — 2 ' * Finest pea in st. l ere" 2 e 2 ty for | Picnics * “ (‘> 105 1 sea ay 7. 105775 — — 2 mitt y aT ia CN Nara hake * 11177 “eng ony 0 i 1 | $7.00 CASH= 27 is : Grounds now in good >) p} ler place for, Union — 25 W — - - — — — — —p— — — — ae — > a * — = * — — 3 CO ML LE ME LO EE wr 8 0 Refrigerators Now that Summer is coming it is time to think about buying Re- frigerators. We are showing a family size Refrigerator with best mineral wool filling and all removable com- partments and ab- solutely sanitary, This model sells for $685 — Gas Stoves Made of heavy bevel steel substantially braced and ened; asbestos lined oven heated by heavy flame plate; of the greatest fuel 4 savers on the market. 0 1 Special price ...QU FREE 8 8 Ice Cream Freezer With 1 Every Refrigerator We show the complete I Buck’s and Quick Meal Gas b FLY SWATTERS I CENT: EAC Velvet Ru gs Woven of best worsted yarn in beat signs, these 9x12 Velvet Rugs will give perfect service. They are flawlessly” durably woven. There are many 4 Spring designs to choose from. Hund of Rugs have been greatly reduced for sale. You can secure a Rug of any style or sil pattern at big (o · ˙ ² mw r. halr to the softest Gentlemen’s Wardrobe Made in the oak finish, highly pol. ished. It has five ‘large drawers and a spacious ward- robe. Exactly suit- ed to the needs of men who [wish to keep all elothing within easy reach. The Chiffo- robe is am- ply lar and will hold five suits. Spe- cial price 3 > 95 Very strongly constructed. Has ans frame with a three-piece handle and able back and dash. covered with a g grede of leatherette. — sp with 3-bew hood, for this @Z * * - ~ j PPC ‘ l *

Page 11

* o > iil sili se ae * 2 . CSA 8 2 n ; ae = K . — , — — 4 . : 3 ey ee oo ee ae Pisa ee e Pee SC Le, ee 2 65 ae ; — 1 2+ N 5 8 5 : : : 4 Ry vio eae de re. are Toe * sa 92 9 * t 9 5 soe mie di: 2 5 ss 2 * . ae A 15 Ce . i > N . 1 Re betsy * ee 7 a “ 5 Scar 5 aor els Sal aie — * * oer - 9 2 : Uis | POST-DIAPA — — — St. Louls reference, meet will be held in the park and Look at every first-class player on the market 8 ee ated Ou Ru; virect Tom he acto ; 2 5 e one Mere Ke lenies and 0 tings $3000 worth of merchandise will be —even those selling for up to $750—then f . a 8 4 distributed as prizes to winners of 4 come in and compare this STARCK-KEN- + re Ee ay eg 9 So bat Boge ry, beac ber wn ' THE SHOREHAM ges Beach. N ch, NJ end now in good shape. Popa- athletie events. 225 MORE at $390.00 with the best ones you saw. $2.50 Per Week ers of the Player. By selling this player di- | Modern hotel, swe 9 5 eac ow ' place for Union Bodies, Fra- The election of officers will be geean an€ bathin 35 N Everything you found in the finest players rect to you, we ciy Out all profits except a 5 pen. eee. ' 7 . 1 . , Booklet. PANGENBERG. o n , Schools, re |! nel on Saturday, when several eg Swesslon deriec, ce 5680 Underwood capital, enormous factory output and giant fi ¢. 1 Iren and, in fact, everyone changes will be made in the by-laws tracking device, expression devices, ete.— : a utitul 12 full buyine power were taxed to their limit to HOTELS. > likes to have a day’s outing, ana the next convention city will you will find in this one. Almost new—DbDeautiful oa ase fu produce such a fine instrument at this re- e 1 Nn | with plenty of freedom, near homd. alte be chosen. A parade has been ar- n pata» e e New York City Leadi 1 fel | eker. e eee de eee aged: 92 The Complete Outfit: gain in St. Louis, Dur 19-Year Guarantee ew An kn te mn 0 é : —— — ' | Fe dates apply to than 1000, each carrying an American Consists of this wonderful new STARCK- 1 flag, will march. KENMORE Player-Piano, a beautiful bench, $2.50 Per Week The STARCK-KENMORE Player-Piano is HOTEL ALBERT, guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction for 11TH ST. 4 UNIVERSITY PL. 5901 Easton Ay. . 8 a silk velour scarf, 12 rolls of player-music Liberal allowance for Old Pianos 7 fo vears. This is proof positive that the | PL th | Fire mes All Kinds u — All K of Women’s Costumes Of / (exehangeabls weekly), and our absolute es player is going to last 20 years. You will rooms 21 a day up. $2 with bath. Manager, - or at the grounds. Fer- tered for $15 Each . ; : satisfaction. never regret buying this Player. : Ste 135 B esbany 4735. According : the announcement made guarantee of perfect 4 ° HOTEI EARLINGTON, by the Sonnenfeld firm, 610 Washington] of- OF TOWN FOLKS If you cannot call, we will ship this STARCK-KENMORE F Rooms $1.40 a day; with beth, 43, e 2 2 avenue, the semi-annual sale that starts Plav Pi to v for 30 davs’ trial and examination in your — Ayer-Flauo to you 101 aays 12 HOTEL FLANDERS AN BAY. 1 038 a 5 OUT. THEM Ar tomorrow under the caption of Choice : : 9 — Taken to Ex- = of the House, 816, will be as hereto- | iy own home. No money down, no C. O. D., no money in advance. If it is not the finest play er you have ever seen or heard at fo 195 WOT Mn EE. MBAR DROASWAT. ALEXANDRIA BAY. * : athe; Rooms with private bath. $2 up. O. 8. 1 ae Ate on 8 rietor, termina mess. Cholce of the house, 315, means? i - * * HERMITAGE HOTEL, Modern appointments. swim — pool, ; 8 2 , * lf, tennis, ting, fish * —4 all out- Cockroaches and that every coat, suit, dress or evening . and our Great Free Trial Offer. lan W. BROADWAY AND 42 * — = — — of * * Rates $1. 50 per day and up rooms 45 0 des « wrap will be sold for $15, regardless 725 LTA RBU | 4 Bed Bu %, ) of the previous price. The mesg ad- BUY FROM THE MAKERS MFGS, STARCK PIANOS HOTEL SEVILLE, Prince Wil ay cate Hast sth Bt. 4 vertisements declare that the prices Seckler) PLAYER PLANOS MADISON AV. AND 29TH Sr. toves 5 J 0 , ; — ve asked for 2 55 garments have been You SAVE THE RETAIL 0 0 0 RI SOLOIST es — Ane. Be — — 12 a day. Eastwary Hol tore, the feature of their season’s bus- | im anything like the price, return it te us at our expense of freight both ways. Write for complete player bargain list No. 12 FACTORIES HAC. evel steel late { i. wissn d Mfr. var | DEALERS PROFIT . June, July, A e eee ~ STARCK BLDG. StLovis.Mo.lwscessmmmne een ne e Pat Hob ned oven that a AY 1129 Pine Street. opened to the public. Tuesday at 8 p. m. flame plate; one 1 — Olive 1256. ; with a literary and musical program, of x. | CUR SENS SN Tin 3 Chl aaa | 22 : i n 2 uel t — GOING AWAY? which the feature will. be a-minstrel| { 7 25 2 e N — — — — Winthrop Centre, Mass. 1 H. Club Sirls. — — — ae — ae | 7 ee ie ede, „o STORAGE AND AUCTION 60. N 70 J . pete birds. 1, wilt ee : | a Aenne ACCESSIBLE AND EXCLUSIVE 1928 FRANKLIN AV. magnificent — 2 ne them. h u s b 1 anaries A. IF YOU KNOW when you see a bargain, a week. d. 250 you'll buy a diamond at Loftis Bros. & Co 1 ä BN ee ee ee 40 the National Credit * * floor, 308 : 75 rt OP 4 MA RKET! WE BUY ALL KINDS OF ITURR aller’ ird ore . t. Don’t pu 0 e have a fine 1 . . E ND FURN H 8 B St 9 8 every honest man and woman. 2 — . : „ rl FS BW. N & FIXTURES Bom. 22 and Cent. 137 4 miles from Boston by sere 2 10 miles by Boule var u Av. Near the BE a io. Pay as vou get paid. Open evenings. — 5 4 N 0 HOUSE . WwW. U. Baccalaureate Service. - 8 SIXT Good roads in all directions. ILE AND PICTURE SHOWS A ce Aae. * for the grad- The Most Wonderful Motion : — nant — n ns — 2 . | ing of sea food a s ity. For Booklet uates of Washington University will be | SPECIAL REDUCED 2c PRICES HERE. 380 |] #24 rates apply to SHENAN DOAH L Pictures Ever Produced et of Mirth, Music and oo ng Mon, 6» /X WILLIAM W. BAYIS. Yapaging, Director Comedy, Beginning Monday. Mosheim Rhodes, D. D., pastor of St. ; eee eee WM MARROW 8 C0. LW". NIE So — ee Church, will speak on “Youth and Its | ; ON HOTEL RUDOLF ; 3 DON EL Nor ac Mark’s English Evangelical Lutheran 0 LAP iy 3 BLAS In PRICES. | cite aa Fl P — ‚• | e NO ; Opportunity.” 2 mne ON A COUNTRY ROAD. nee 3 dee ee te om % Ae r Graduation 1 $t. Louis’ LILLIAN BON FE Diminutive a A 2:15 P. N. DAILY 9.15 * M. 01, PY? front, Always — THE JUNIATA adue N Favorite 1 Comedienae ee 2 N Pine Sta. Hot and cold fresh and sea water * * . ay. and Rosedale ; running water in guests’ * — and ‘ ’ Broad vérandas, Graduation exercises at Loretto Acad- commanding n in beautiful ¢ i 2 emy, in Florissant, St. Louis County, * 1 | : 2 . BELLE OLIVER BOUNDING GORDGHS | ured Unien Bi 7 5 . ocean and “Cate. pe. sth she { ugs will give ‘you nal, : PHO Pl A will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. e flawlessly a he * ere Ys The members of the senior class are 4 Comedienne and Some Singer. Astounding Feats in Mid-Air. * 2725 — * at of SE go Superb rb orchestra: | 3 * AY Misses Helen J. Miller, Amelia L. Wiet- | CHARMAN TRIO i | = 3 . , in LEW HOFFMAN : — Other City Locations * Anuoumecd Later. . are 2 2 * _ADMISSION 10 CENTS | | naupt and Mary Frances Burke. 22 | a 2 ot & The Organ Grinder’s Troubles The Hat Maniac. i eS NE YS 5 ds — a — , ' 2 Spend Your Summer Vacation a as i d — 60 — EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. ES 1 13 — ven ti 10 N f N 12 f N pig, — ' d Whi ; 1 d iter, Cl reduce 0 . — ack an te Comedians. n Songs an 4 WILDWOOD Sea — a 3 A | ‘OLLOW THE CROWD g Fre e is of St. Louis ||semes o—ucnue Love een en . Frecdocan | pie aimee Rect es Bent ° iene STEAMER . | * A ae culating 45 Uy Kenj at 70 Degrees | 10 Cents or booklet and detailed “way HESITATE? : — —— | * BELLE ix: BENDS H Commencing Monday, June ‘8th om —~|MOTORDROME'= TO OLD HISTORICAL | a Grand and Meramec Sie. Genevieve, Me., Ar b a) 2 Admitted to Arena Monday, June 8 155 r DELMAR 8 5 bene rege Columbia 1 h 2 a i 2 T 6h e Ring and The Man” — FREE, cits FAMILY EXCURSION N CONTINUOUS FROM 11 A. M.TO 11 P. u. . — + thls Bes th SANDY BEACH — Leon Sade - Kabasks and Bis Wengarian Orchestre BEGINNING NEW PIKS—DANCING—RIDES : P ARK rs ITS MONDAY eee lon Ae Tae i Admission, 10c and 25c OWN . YOUNG America’s Bost Steck C0.—15e-286-80¢0 || =2==——— = — 1 Box Seats, 50c THE TELEPHONE GIRL—rizauan |/MANNION'S. PARK —— ime caren og g ALICE HILISG—CARL ¥YDN—MAUD K. WILLIAMS—Bargain Matinees Sat- yea — LEADER. Sanitary Swimming Pool urday and Sunday—il5<-25c—RESERVED SEATS AT GRAND- RIVER EXCURSIONS An Opportunity for Those Who SSS eee ew New Dance Floor Easton and nin , THO a hose Who Did See It Will Welcome ia ~~ SKYDOME &: Other Big Acts. “a * the Chance to See This Wonderful eevee eee R. SPORTSCIAN®S PARK Spectacle in Motion Pictures. 2 Kind- ber ne e alts. “EI at 3:00 0-0 F Admission 10c. Reserved Seats,

Page 12

W yee gee 25 * — * 4 a ae: si a a? tn es, 4 tte ee oe of * 5 . * ie 3 2 1 re, * * : „ * * N - 2 N * 1 e » As 6 * 81 U pact 2 NE a eS NS Ee Pee et = it 85 . 7 yy ot hee! rh bes 1 N33 5 ‘= 9 . > , TP r 3 1 2: * 1 a8 — we 2 x 1 ro _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. rr : | 3 2 — ² Je b et ne neem * KN * SN DAT MORNING, JUNE 7, 1914. — — MAY, STERN & co. — — —— — —— — — gate EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL OFFERING Society Woman Will Aid Cam- 7 we : 1 . 5 av, Any.of these. , 9 F. NX. BENCH VISE AND ANVIL — . — 1 —˙*¾õ. Ä a Has 1%-in. jaws; opens ? inches: @ necessary tool in grery household. pecial price in this sale, paign for Mothers and Chil- 33 | dren Tomorrow. : ) ’ ALL FUNDS GO TO HOME 7c A A hy N . N 6 | 5 $ 4 Institution at 3047 North Taylo 6 72 775 vag! eft" gee TA Bs X 2 N 0 2 1 : 2 A 4 : 8 : , * ev ü ö 2 7 0 2 * : ESS * » ee a . } v a > 2 — * A — K ar i. * —— — 1 * . . * — vids $8.00, $5.50 $7.00 NEW BREAST DRILL alligator jaws; from even to ust- is " $1.48 “PMecQUAY-NORRIS “LEAK-PROOF” AUTOMOBILE PISTON RINGS (Cut shows Gaso- line Engine PIf- TON HEAD with Cylinder Rings In- stalled.) | AUTOMOBILE INES have pis- „ von of piston 1 to seal the space neces- sary to allow pis- to travel lp PV pM PSST DS PS fp —— oS — —— — ~~ * r »~ — . . — a INS N/a hard rd aad ad and physically. Five references are re- 1 ¢ Te ee, 3 quired, a minister, physician, banker 4 e e and two citizens, . The object of the Home is to conserve the home life and mother’s influence to the child, whenever it is possible. Work is gecured for mothers. A mother may leave her children at the Home and go out daily to her work, and re- turn to them in the evening. Those who wish to assist in the “Help the Babies” campaign should re- port at headquarters, 617 Locust street, and register with Mrs. A. E. Morgan, chairman of the campaign. There will be a final meeting of the chaperons and their assistants Monday afternoon at the headquarters. Should the weather be bad Tuesday, Button Day will be postponed until Fri- day. The Help the Babies“ campaign will continue throughout the week. It is hoped that sufficient funds will be realized to maintain the Home through- out the summer months. Chaperons will see that their assistants do not pin but- tons on purchasers. —— Be Sure to See These Seamless Velvet Rugs 8 2 $1.00 Cash 91 7 $1. 0 a Ras ; tte sats —.— : 4 Leun enen — Dit * — . and 0 leakage through the : ring itself. > ton Ring will give you PER- Fi CIP RMESION n your engine. t 1 use every DROP OF Here Is the Biggest Hit of the Season Side-Icer Refrigerator $1.00 Cash 8 i 28 OTE the picture—it shows this Side-Icer Refrigerator ex- N actly as it is—a massive Refrigerator—built of solid oak through- out—141%4 inches deep, 2944 inches wide and 41 inches high—and constructed in the very best manner throughout. . The ice chamber, as you notice, is at the side—this allows ample space for 75 lbs. of ice—assures perfect circulation of cold, dry air— ‘gives you extra space for your provisions—and permits you to get at them without stooping—a feature that will recommend this refrigerator CECE CES CCCEEEEE $1.00 Month — — 9 ‘ . ae ve This Brass Bed Outfit WE CONSIDER this the most surprising Rug value tha . been offered in years— they are truly handsome Velvet size 9x12 ft.—all woven in one solid piece like an Oriental R of a quality that is sure to give years of solid service and satistacu@ These rugs are shown in quite a large variety of select Oriental am floral designs—suitable for almost any room in your home. In_at quality and appearance they compare favorably with 8 hov ö vhs ma CARP N and BLAcr * — the surplus oll. ＋ ate sion gpm * — mean ave ur 22 eQUAY-NORRIR EEA E 8. ue te: IN- OF YO 0 5 meter. idth, : to 11. 8-16 to . each. * to 6 8-16 to 6-16, each .... “er 3 * pe K her slses furnished | And dropping it mto N sheer despair oe ¥ a * ul a — 1 N sz 7 ah * Not knowing what th The driver was a Alert for every beck | He learned just how z And for his fare he O back to cars The cable was A little grip car A larger coach tied o "Twas well enough ‘ Despite the rope’s ui But when it struck a And leave the gripn LECTRICS next, The lines were And each one had a A nickel seemed too For being bumped And so we looked In hope of finding HA! The tax What fun to | Sure that would be a But quick we saw

Page 13

* OUIS POSI-DISP Sunday Circulation More. Than 300,000 — n di —— Department Stores a a “ — — REAL ESTATE and WANT DIRECTORY. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1914. le 5 ure SoD z ransportation fy stage coach in the days of old woes transportation’s choicest gift lt stopped at old St. Louis town give our fathers all a lift. 0 ow en they’d gone a mile or so er hands they'd have to hold aloft. he driver's pal, a robber bold, . bund take their money. Pretty soft. 8 . 17 un steamboat then was all the go; A stateroom cost a thousand bones. = The Captain was an uncrowned king, What though his name be Hiram Jones? ind having paid his princely fare tber dared to step on deck ome skulking Indian on the shore vou a@ put an arrow through his neck. * „ 7 . 7 * 2 2 vp next St. Louis knew the bus, My Quéer cruiser of the city street, » ® Where there. was room for everything xcept perhaps a fellow's feet. in every bus would take you through inless, as happened frequently; me horse cr t’other lost a shoe. r @ VISION short, but wonderful, | The bob-tail car then came along m To play its part in carrying he city’s mad, impatient throng. fou dropped your nickel in the box, fou turned around to find a seat; then the car would jump the track land you in the muddy street. n horse car then of larger type codame lumbering on the pageant scene, 5 With tufts of hay to warm the feet oozy puddles in between. onductors in that ancient time Were sly and had a little way Of deftly juggling with your change And dropping it into the hay. @N sheer despair our fathers then The rattling cab did much affect, ™ Assuming heirs of untold wealth, lot knowing what they might expect. The driver was a wise old owl, Alert for every beck and call. ie learned just how much father had, And for his fare he took it all. 280 back to cars we gladly went; it = A little grip car in the front 1 9 9 9 9 & larger coach tied on behind. 17 7 Twas well enough on straightaways Despite the rope’s unceasing groan, fut when it struck a curve we'd fly, leaye the gripman all alone. * 287 8 Res, oe 4 aes . ee WN LECTRICS next, the dinky ones, With dreary hum and trailers came; w=’ The lines were all competing then hd each one had a different name. nickel seemed too much to pay br being bumped and knocked about, nd so we looked around a bit. | hope of finding some way out. eae, eas ve . : @ HA! The taxicab we spied; What fun to ride at dizzy speed An unconfined to rails of steel Ere that would be a treat indeed. t quick we saw fhat little dial, ith busy needle going round. le stopped the thing in panic fright ind got our feet upon the ground. * @ ND thus the Pageant ends for us; Pere riding on the cars again. They re larger than in days of old Machine witte we're swinging to and fro iio red ask that evolution chap, ba. fonth: 9 ow is it we have not outgrown Beat 2 as a 2 8 — rr ee er BY OR ABOUT _ NOTED MEN = WASHINGTON, June 6. RMER CONGRESSMAN JOSEPH L. OU ae ee ee F — The Tran sportation Pageant DRAWN BY JEAN KNOTT | FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH — 5 — 15 A An gr i ‘ * . 7 BIRCH 35 Itiltiikiat iin if "he, £58 NAVIGATION Co. BAR STAGE KANSAS FARE. BUT. COACH cry 7 ST. Lois $500. WORTH IT PROM BEHIND THar STACK nage 15 @ OVERLAND EXPRE SS SS 4 * 7 NAR ROW~- GAUGE . RAILROAD ~* THE “TOLL ROAD ARBITRARY . ie i 15 ea | 11 1 , ~ JNK A/V KIL KKK 8 Dee 4 ae ae at Dear OLD_OMNI BUS 7 * REGULAR. RAIL ROAD for the Democratic “machine in Scott County, where Gate City is located. Burleson agreed that Minnick was not the man for the place and told Swanson he would not stand for the ap- pointment. A few days later Swanson appeared at the of fice of the Postmaster-General and introduced a very polished and intelligent “Prof. Smith, Coun- ty Superintendent of Schools from Scott County, Va.” The Senator explained that Prof. Smith held a very high position in the community, was above reproach in every way and could enlighten the Postmaster-General on the postmaster situ- ation at Gate City. Burleson listened, and when Prof. Smith had finished the Postmaster-General was convinced that no man in Virginia was as well fitted for the postmastership at Gate City as Minnick.» The mysterious majorities were also satisfactorily explained. The situation was explained to Glass, who admitted that he must have been mistaken and the nomination of Min- nick was allowed to stand. Then Glass discovered something. There had been a vacancy in the School Superintendent's office in Scott County, and “Bill” Smith had had himself appointed to fill qut the term. This se- counted for the Prof. Smith, and Glass is threat- ening to protest against the nomination again. Ashurst Quickly Uncovered the Hidden Witness in Graft Plan ENATOR ASHURST of Arizona was once Prosecuting Attorney in his honfe county. There was a law in Arizona which pro hibited a saloon from operating within a certain distance of a church. . \ ‘ ; 9 1 a * 2 e N & peers 4 2 uj ee 2635 W 2 N i: fila 1111. r t eee e e r . ana i * 5 ran ies net yh, 55 ' 25 i 2 © 5 9 ts * } Pe hy a oy — reren.

Page 14

ä r SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1914. — t — * : | holder, Martin A. Rust, Peter J. Schil- [R. Ruhr and William F. Bentsen, publican, Edward G. Marsh and Lowls| the nominations for aun Astbur aer, juss, Andrew W. Sheridan and Fred «| License Collector: Democrats, Dennis] Alt. and Constable. r Recorder Deeds, Democratic * . 2 in ol William P. P. Light -] Reid; Republican, Charles F. Joy, Frank P. O’Brien and 3 — F. Sweeny; Re-] There is a big field of candidates for nean City Com 1 — — — eS ͤ ʒ(¶ œ•àni.Jmwkwa .L⁊p —ʃx;ͥ —.. — ——— r - — 5 mes 5 — — * 1 $3.60 Matting Rugs,9xJ2 51 Crex Rugs, 9x12 Japanese matting, closely woven, Heavy quality; will. wear for a Margaret Ca „ % | : | warp; beauti- many years;@hand- N * 21.95 Cléthes W. 4 nourishes body — % Jetterson Swinney, 4 lodger, told Ad | ful desi az very 81. 98 some designs; 57. 98 5 ' : r N 5 Ria , ° — . fn Wiley, another lodger, shot special; Monday. special (4th Floor). | 7 1 7 * : pe- Ide a” 4 ) i Pi en, ' > ars pear 4 3 1 eeeeeenere ' * 9 1 } e 1E Ce . 1. fr 3 1 75 — — a m he walkin thropgh the} ; Be as was b em 80 Japanese Matting; 180 warp, 28% china Matting; long straw oa | Aan : nic a , se ean at long straw wéave; comes in Jane be vas e¥a-| nator William J. Stone Is Op- — greens ane. Blues, in “ wees: oe heavy, 9 | vi ; ned 4 . t atest Orien an wa ; olce line of pat- | | : x N * 775 about 11:30 . N., by a nolse at — ar nat an ate mane; fly a helps the stomach eum has been given such a dras- UES tio practical This should 4. bat net 4 LES ER 9 — t the be 2 that the Iromwear to an . W 1 1 ¥. | n . m is the st on the market ne ; x and 1 . Gj, On sale in Linoleum Dept. (Fourth Floor), yard, 370. rs J — es: 5 ; 2 — ; $1 an 6 i ba yar 1 war La § in ‘ yards — 3 extra . 15 + p feta throu in ped ghd, rubber; eure | K 2 Genuine Pall *: no 3 ta * & W g000 selec- : is a 1 3 For Men and Yous ken of choice pat - patterns: : terns; this is @ very rare ghould be 14 ; kh ele ae Zant 2 x | [sie Blue $18.75 to $22.50 eee 2 9x2, ee Fee is im aaa | Genuine Inis Sale Spells Money-JSaving for Svery Housew-te ; Ba T. R. Baker; of Lake Bluff, III., at I — — * — This is a notable event in many ways. It comes earlier than one would ex- 6 7%... bee cost. These dods 5 pect for sweeping reductions are made on high and low priced Rugs. On IAN manufacturers’ 8 ae é BLUE 4 this occasion we have taken all our finer quality Rugs and marked them fs * — on sale Monday. — —¼⅛e — — ~~ a 7 — — ee . ol . ———— —— —— * door. He thought it was a burglar. posed by Two Party Men cial Monday at, a 19 Monday, at, 2 i lie 2 i strongly 8 | ; * 4 2n: | a the liver. The ~ Be opened the door, saw a retreating d.. 4 222 : c it | a | & [Syvery organ is rej Lively Scramble for Bar- | * E strong, equal to * e 7 . 4 Es: = > D he sane his target was Swinney. tholdt’s Place. $5.50 Adjustable $1.25 Bust Form, 60c , ee ee | Special Je of Newest A 0 This great rem t Non- adjustable Bust d: vA) de oods, ; : * forty years. Let 75¢ ino eum. our far 8 ide. for S. o Jéuto a n tablet or liquid pares $3.98 covered; sell regularly P= ir . ; at $1.25; E—0 d June 8, you will find on th * in front ot h- . ufacturer, 10 doz. of U mona Sense | eee 600 1 Ae full, roll of the celebrated Ee Brand Lino eum, Bs 4 — a est style auto nd . AG ay 5 | ~ Justable Dress lities of pense nole u This will give you an id fh th | | G G . mon for Smet * . best jersey 15c Sanitol rato 90 . — 1 bn Whi "This is the 4 in the history ot st. Louis that & Hno- adjusted at neck, Taleum and Sanitol bust, waist and Bath Powder, Or nh tt publican, Progressive and Socialist for dressmakers. _ For 9 all candidates the voters of St. Louis Special while 50 £06 Castile Soap, 3c and Tobacco the ; primary election Aug. 4. Oil Castile Soap, per 1 1 Addictions and and Neurasthenia The time for filing for the State | $3 95 cae balk ibe dozen „eee The same rule applied in St. Louis — (Treatment the Same as and throughout the entire State. All fices from United States Senator to 32-in Flowered party committeeman will be nomi- 1 8 : Home Treatment for Tobac- | Kimono Crepe Silk Ratine In a few districts in the State no ‘ candidates filed on the Republican Fine, soft, light-|All the season’s most on : } at such radical reductions that every one who sees this announcement and * ’ a 5000 rolls of good Papers, suitable for k i 2 Boys’ $5 Alle St. Louis, Mo., or Lock Box 1022 J district, ottices. Bogs eee e sirable colors for] extra fine qutllity “ Heavy Axminster with silk %-inch nap, linen back in Oriental, Persian, | : State Convention in uis 8 Summer house Silk Ratine; soft, floral designs. A real $13.75 and $22.50 value. They go Monday at only (Fourth Floor). $11.75 ‘ a, 14 Monday, roll * Norfolk Sots 4 Telerhote. Bomont 450 gresional committees were issuéd to jackets, kimonos,| light-weight mate- Axminsters made; 3 . 4 ae 2 shes 2 2 ee 2 ee for most any in the house; carpet tterns; spe- terns; special for figure and fired. He apologized when or FIGHT IN TWELFTH Dress Forms, Pir; west jeney | | IRONWEAR* BRAND SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT IRONWEAR BRAND Send 31 cne-cont — | 1. : special ... | Several Democrats Seek Nomi Fo ur-section ad. . ands of people are constantly passing over it. This Ste done for a practical demonstra- — N 3 — | Seek Judgeship in St. Louis. corered; can be We will sell the Sanitol TC a LNG nl ＋ From a list of 369 Democratic, Re- A will select their party numinees at lasts, Genuine imported Olive primary expired at midnight Friday. ? . ‘ at the Parent Institute candidates of all parties for all or- $1.00 Colored 00 and Neurasthenia. nated by diréct primary. * ‘address, 2803 Locust Street ]| ticket for some Congress and other weight Crepe; de-“ wanted shades in , i best int ts by i diately sh i be 0) 15 has a need of a Rug will serve his own best interests by immediately sharing in this. gocetion, | AS Ps Ot room or attic; regu rly 8e; . ; Wool Blue Sorge Local and Long Distance week, instructions to county and con- $30 Smith Axminster Rugs; „12: heaviest and best — — —̃ me ks | A very large telettion of Papers suita ole 85 1 fill in an vacancies -by committee ete.; launders per- rial for Summer - en de e eg hö ch dass: special n 7 | met and dark; “regularly 80 Monday nominations. Rugs; 9x12; fi : fectly; requires suits, skirts, $17 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs; 2x12; fine = =| 0.50 Living room and Papers, also d Stone Has Two Opponents. seamless Wilton 5 408 e room and bedrooms; all ‘shades; e Knicker § 1 hi A eal fo Wives — “ 1 7 in ip 8. 15 1 1 1st er erg . — 1 50 — S- | 1 * | Roe, : | ularly 10e to 18e; mag ray He day, rolls. soa 2 Shee ge United States Senator, William J. ing; Mon- 4 etc On- $28 Bussorah Axminster Rugs; sizes 10.612. $16.50 4. | Rakys eta sen ene : 5 Farlor, halls, dining room, in two-tones, g | 16, a 11.8x12, 11.8x13.6 women Ww the terrible affliction Stone will be opposed by Wililam H. day, yd... day, yd... $30 Seamless Nite Velvet Russ; sizes 10. 6x12, : 7 98 2. — 9 eerst * 9 +.B) 5 ö effects; rich colors; regularly lic to ( cals Wallace of Kansas City and John M.// wein Floor—Alsle 2 l Main Floor—Aisle 2 eee een, 1 — rg — Monday, roll... .. . . . . . b, vont | 1 9⁰ | "hat comes to many homes from the Dawson of Kahokia. The Republican eT eemiemtnaienntienene “ gesult of a drinking husband or son.] candidates are former Postmaster eee AL” thot to needed in the home| Polite Wivine of hvine, Bt. Traces 770 00 Bed Outfits, $5. 98 | | 5 17 * 7 Opportanities for the June f HE : — County. Arthur N. Sager, former Oir- I | ie 1 K 3 —ůůů—ĩĩQk ͤ — to . purchase f food and clothing. cult Attorney of St. Louis, ‘is the only Complete Bed Outfit, consisting , — 4. re nn n I 10 La gyi Tt AANA a Iron Bed, woven wire has saved thousands ot candidate for the Progressive party ion, Ste" Bak ten benetresny drinking men. It is a home treatment | nomination. can be had in % or full size, 1 e ANS) PE | ä ; — — Ate und can be given secretly. Your The retirement of Richard Bartholdt and in different finishes; Tita e yy oD age * 22 l We 0 18 2— — —— ä — * d 95 as Congressman in the Tenth District this — one of — po he 7 5 2 -Yhoney will be refunded if, after a ‘nae esa 0 tvaly 6 barge * ant offere 12 125 “trial, it has failed to benefit. Costs 8 tor the nomination. For- 82 only $1.00 a box. Come and get a free | mer State Senator Charles 0. A. ; ppor ‘ nderpricing i sually low. ath d together e * — Somme 1 — 4 of sartaine ore n — pat - ican rganiza * 0 * N A good ORRINH is doing. Wolff-Wil- pues 2 Ben for the nemine- Sixth Floor. SE DUT “46s terns in Irish Point Lacet, Arabians, filet, Scotch and Imported Fon 5 Co., Sixth St. and Wash tion, but 8 is opposed by Jacob E. — Mantel Bed; made cage an 1 madras nots, in , white or ecru colors: hee 2% to 3 yards long; 0 rug =| Meeker, a former preacher; Henry A. One lars all-steel frame and Na- uring onday’s sale our oor * - ' ge assort- tional link s 4 pring and a im “ste i F. Merker, East 3 ore n — a 5 woven highly polished hard- . 05.00 Lace Curtains $2 to $2.50 Lace &à o S3 Lace Curiain: ; Beginning Monday and throughout the — meee wire and canvas woo op, and when ts in this assortment are Notting- N Excellent quality Notting am and @re ake this extraordinary offer of ——— | Democratic nomination, Fred L. ° opened is as high as 2 nn Mad d Curtains A re again make n, Fred L. En Folding | Cots; P . yy — n 1 Beoten | Nets; floral * ful Bedroom outfit; suite includes 1 U — e bed; every part is 5 Nets and Irish Points; This lot consists of high conventional fect glish, George Lloyd and Francis M. price, ertectl¥ made, and is a tiful ; white or ecru; rade French cable net, yards long; ete’ 8 Chiffonier, 1 Dressing Table, 1 os ¥ a 5 e if i 25 f Ted 3 2 o 2 ger Pe ge ricer. * N =. * SANTEE N ö Figen * Beyond a 2 this is to be the greatest bargain event in Lace Curtains this \S n tif siya season, in this assortmen In the Bleventh District, Congress- Window Shades 81 Rope Portieres 5 Dropaide f Santtary Couch; made Made ef linen and meiton cléth; mounted or ecru; =o 00 Made of heavy velour cord, with festoon greatest furniture A man William L. Igoe will have to fight metal frame and on Monday ony 5 — doors: Monday only (Fourth " 30 mee, * ten don ques the Democra nomination. Har A. (Fourth Floor) oo) „„ „ „ ose W r ry size bed; this Couch is one of ready and pie d- 0 18 * d [ Ay Hamilton, former member of the House the best bargains ever of- : : STs an SGT] — nent } all ucas ‘ fered in this city, and we beautiful patterns of Sunfast Drapery: a pret- far toto eee beauti- 20 and 100% W elke vantage of of Delegates, will have no opposition for l 1 4 heavi! guarantee that you will re Dotter ty openwork material, designed on good grade Madras; large line of 4. purchase stored free o the Republican nomination. 0 Scrims, f eive a perfect Couch; spe * or portieres and over- bobbinet: Mond terns and colors: Mon- 7 uture delivery > 86 7 Fig — cial price for Mon- S$ , alu drapes (on our rae onday spe- day only (Fourth charge for sary 8 Bitter Fight in ifth. day 1.75 (on our Fourth | | Fourth Fioor) ; vara 296 | clal (Fourth 19¢ | Fiscr). af ana ae when wanted. : Mi cCurlee, director of the City Art Mu- onday creat room saver; spe- ' ; $1 3 orted Scotch and ma- ecru; per yard y, qe seum, an 1.49 cial $3 98 n ; Gras hots in sabentionatly (Fourth Floor) King Spring, 1 cag Iron Bed, 1 0 ait : Monday beautiful patterns; white Kocker; this is one the * Twelfth Distriet for the Democratic 2 ae Soap ; 123 uine; ; — —— —— ee ee — — — — — N. extra large nomination. Former State Senator John S xira at 8: 3 0 8 xira at | P. Collins has the support of most of 2 hg “Bitver Shine” eet the members of the Democratic organi 1. . 1 ‘si best - Till 300 are sold; heavy ga Mm 18-piece Breakfast de; An 2 75 Jars: we n 200 zation, but Lee Merriwether is making vanized Wash 2 de @ Ad 0 5 Ze. ö sisting of 6 cups, 6 ge; enc each 17 wees UG Mla hard fight for tne nomination. M. J. No. 2 size; no 15 2 4 re 1 on 39 a sine: : large |” Ge em, who was the candidate two years phone orders; no* phone oF _ ago. and who is mow contesting the phone orders; 2 74 a - — — — ders: 3:3 Siem S election of L. C. Dyer, is a candidate * . . : 133 — = — — . ee for renomination, John KH. Finnegan : e — 8 and James L. W e are also — lete, Sy eee de ö ticktite: 4 eee de running. “ie For the three judicial nominations in| |: WEA on spans 0 St. Louis, there are 17 Democratic can- 8 5 Hy 15272 5125 w didates and 10 Republicans. The Demo- N 8 8 1 pints, quarts and Hil cratic aspirants are Richard B. Haugh- : Yon * de ton, Carl Otto, Hickman P. Rodgers, “SK Yas ght, Lawn Mower; bali rearing kind: 16- inch; self-sharpen- )4 | ing blade; ö r special : 4) > ) 8 4 on oe , 3 | | : re; . high; Value: each. .;..,..09C I Assistant Ciroutt Attorneys Hiram N. Gut Glass Fruit Bowl: ish - G eae] 1 | —.— | | calvanized. Lawn Swing: 4 441 200-ft. roll... oe U J ’ ? } ; ) } } Moore, Glendy B. Arnold and R. Perry rt Domes: | buzz star and fan et- uaranteed steel] {J bod 1821 8-inch an“ bearing; | } iii size; on sale 308 ——— § -f roll..$1.75 } } ) ) U } ) ) * ) n 2 e Spencer, Walter R. Vaughan, Lee W. fe: 5 1 be 1 256 Hagerman, Edward A. Raithel, presi- dent of the Board of Education; Step- 1 . ie, 1080 hen C. Rodgers, Francis J. MeMaster, : „ Fixture paula 3 Ae William A. Sane, James R. Claiborne g-F i sh ti Monday at. 600-ft. roll. 82.49 for | - =f i | * mh ‘Lawn Swing; glid- 1 ‘ Ico. Cream Freez- ing Motion; adjust- 1 5 1 ec tric sire, tots. 9149 EEN [foot rest. © $6.98 size, for. ' —— foot Lest. 2e. N . 11 113 e 2 . Tat. size; Mon- m doors, AJ speed; with 0 oven ra 4 U 91 au sce . Senge: heavy brass |/C&mp Stools; Gay — 39¢ One- seat 2 +; — a n d i hom “ . — . — * 185 1 15 ee. tee] 125 ‘1 40 home special. 10 guard; Mon- ee og eee e. ö — — : ae 9.9 nani a ey 2 on ; strong an screen oors; as iow as 1 — m 8 2 as erm: K cial $8. 95 _ Chairs with Miss Bion AA hood and > 721 oy Ar ' * 7 Jr., Robert H. Merryman, Peter T. Bar- . rett, Richard A. Jones and John J. O’Brien. | 5 Regina Brand; C. * r 00 Di Set; very fine stinthal t h H k for. Ca spe n ; ammocks; - * SF , * Yak “cling: in 18 ss at os re cle ins . chine, delicate 9 N gold lace * oC sare oa bites. 15 Ore, Spec. zal specia ö l . Up smail.. 296 efal $2. 49 15 9 11 ö Ing renomination, and vital W. Ga res- N “5 ah 855 — 5 f cut). * 7.75 Res che, Benjamin J. Klene, Karl Kimmel, 3 9 O'Clock See, SOME GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD RA SEM ENT 7 ef b e . e 00 YOUR SHOPPING MONDAY IN OUR BIG 2 0 „ Thom Fully 36 inches wide, fine and ‘i > Johnson and Ford W. son. Crepe de Chine in lig Clear Field tor Democrat. ee Ltd ae $4.00 White &mb.] Soc and ⁊cc Men's Union | 36¢ Children’s Dresses $3.00 Shoes for Woman Copenhagen, cadet t Edward A. Feehan will have a clear other house- field for the Democratic nomipation for i+ oer rad 2 in Oe Juits, 26¢ Made of. extra good quality | These Shoes Are an accumulation of small 2 3 — 0 omplete wit t 77 + — 4a Probate Judge, but Judge Charles W. Bain Bestest, Voile D fesses We have the greatest value of gingham and percale, come in | ranging from 2 to 5, consisting of all-welts 1 hour oly, in Base 3 * N e og per arc. Women's and Misses white — ae 8 Union] plain and light figures, neatly 2 all branded, „ Shoes. per yard (no phone Palkenhiainer, former Judge le Madras geg, Extra | embroidered Voile Dresses, | tomer, Monday, at 28e . Ap. | stocked our department to da de). . .. Court of Criminal Correction. Genuine Amos- heets Basement) n such an extent that we are i > 50 10 made with a long tunic,| ‘ sizes; special forced to move them, so we Wee of * For Judge“ of the Court ot Criminal keag Shirting Extra special : Correction Calvin N. Miller will have Male fancy hotel sheets, ) ) short sleeves] Jilk oss Dress price (Basement) will give the women of St. , 36-inch and 27. 324 no Opposition for the Republican nomt. light striped, size 76x108, * and low neck. 2 for 28¢ Jhirts, JBC | Percale Drese- Louis the chance’ He . inch Voiles in ous a netion, but there are seven candidates] [excellent qual- with two-inch * | > Here is an large assort- In our, Shirt} ing Stoques 8 8 + aS — ere . Snhaaces; a ~4 the Democratic nomination: John it just the hem, made n Mine Gen Oppo rtunity t. Monday | , August Wals Jr., Anthony thing — men’s of linen finis do get a 64.00 | ment of Men s we will 9 For women; For womenz day for er Hochdoerfer, es A. Wopie, Geore: ae i eng; the 0 bdress, Mon- Silk Boe pcr in on sale men’s made of good made of good 1 * 2 : the thing for ue Cc 0 ‘ : 1 a » n de ope | Brett. SMa | Sade’wher oa Salty ulin] { Boe Sik Senta | weep es eM se | waists ou ; : : e . * . * 5 g reduction For Circuit Clerk there are five candi. dresses; 680, hae phone or G4 Dept.), er (Sase- 1 and peplum, %4- with plain ruf. In many beautiful | al be * Py : value. Our pris ment), 2 for mer. 8 sleeves; special fle; special ‘shades and pat- ; V. 27852 * f per yard (Base- ) ? ‘ : Orders 1 m special, yard, ou) 1 (Sasemen price (Base- price (Bas e- terns, per yard | t) ment), fille) | ka ain reo, = A ent), Base- 35 S) dhe ie e ce ae 3 . ͤeA w, NIA Ne Want f Tipe — diraga Knittel, who io running i — | ; nemination on the Republican 3 — CANARIES : 1 WARBLE tuneful melodies, when illness or moulting has made them silent. It was invented. by the breeders of the Hartz Mountains. It keeps Canaries in health and restores their feathers. Sold by druggists at 15 cts. m — Mailed at same price with iy | | loos . Dog Diseases ST. LOUIS SEED en. re ee e eee . “> in Gives instant relief in Techine 4 to any address by the : 9 white a, With red 8 3s on | ing Pit anther : Nd &. * HILA. ne er de, / * 1

Page 15

— ai * N ; Mi RGR PIRES oc a . — ais a trie? he 5 Debi 8 ous C feels x — x i 52 sat a ane 883 eset; ta Aerio EDEN WTO et eS ps 4 — - . mu: — -Snnintiee — — A OILS LCN SUNDAY MORNING, arial es “Blues!” du have that de 3 1 For * stomach cannot make gestio “is bad your — mak i ona lood Mien he body, brain, heart and nere e Pierce's Golden Me dical Discovery oe and ly. — ty from poison. The blood ed. Instead of the Blues, —. fit and to any pleasure. This great remedy has years. Let it prove i ibe worth to tablet or liquid form or send 50c for trial — 2 . — Dr. Pierce’s Com- Dr. V. I. Pierce, Buffalo. seth tenet Tate efter year for over Jen and Young Men's Gene Mota Sus 9 ed SERGE Pants, 1.95 Boys’ $5 All- 2 Boys’ 1.50 All- 2 Wool Blue Serge Wool Biue Serge Knicker Pants Boys’ 75c Nah- * * TWO LITTLE GIRLS WHO | HELPED TENEMENT TOTS ENTIRE HALF BLOCK 724 AND FRANKLIN AVE.’ ANITA STOCKHO. The big automapile market for used cars—Post-Dispat Wants. Take your pick from today’s offers. TT LoL ii it 1 I 1379 DINING ROOM OUTE N This handsome complete 9- piece Suite can de had in the handsome golden For this week any finish desired. Ev — we will give TR to every pur- chaser of one of these Din- ing Room Outfits. A HANSDOME, COM- PLETE DINNER SET best value we have ever only we Dinner Set. er lece is stron and durably built and will inet a lifetime. We can safely say that it is by far the offered. Suite alone is worth $75, but for this week include a handsome complete : I AAA 1 ttt HIT Aal oak or gly i i Hh oot The mmm — — — 5 This is a week of wonderful money- saving possibili- ties for young couples. Come in and see our complete stock. 1873. 50 Bed-Daveno Suite, $44.60 Everything on Our Pay Easy Terms GAS RANGE § — is 1 and sturdily built and will utlast the ordinary range. has four big burners and a simmerer. It is the thing for your kitchen and will you from suffering over a stove this Summer. Will actually a big reduction in your gas bills. A value. Our price for this week o only. REFRIGERATOR | A 825 VALUE. S148 It is of 8 oor woodwork round oer — ta. ished in handsome golden oak. The big roomy shelves are Convenience A ETT f ij 1 —— Aub i {| 1 amu eh : = oo — Mau Aua A ö Ace „0 A Rocker, a Chair to match and a Bed Daveno— practically four pieces for the one price— $44.60. Made of oak and n In fine Besto — The Bed- Daven as Suits Your n i hatha Le Ait 1 yet ta ‘at ! (ht — Mba Rs a davenport, night, large om y Obed. Suite 77 t APTS tee MP tT ata] —_—— — ———— ih te 119 7 I Tan pS 8 bas SETS TTT 7 : W is in N 1 N . r ji Bi: — 5 — — lee r 414 iy» Ld . Wg if LL SY RN RS Ge A TP eT 1 1 removable and are absolutely sanitary. This Refrigerator is absolutely odorless and germ-proof. It will make your ice last twice as long be- cause it is absolute- 75. | ly airtight, $14. i CREDIT — Select whatever you want and pay as suit; your own | convenience. Te RRR ROT RM — 1 itt da tit 1 77 75 t I 1 TANALIN AVE, \___ 8 * — * “ nme en D ms i . i ‘ st . n YOUNG FOLKS OF ST. LOUIS AVENUE HELP THE BABIES Juvenile Company Presents} Three Little Plays for Pure Milk Fund Benefit. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged L. B. Schultz Floyd and Royal Combreris, 5241 Manchester road David Klegman, 4407 Wash- ington avenue Ruth Koeneman, 2008 St, Louis avenue, and others A helpful little group of children gave an entertainment for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund on the lawn of Wil- liam Koeneman’s residence, 2908 St. Louis avenue, Friday night and earned $4.20 to help save the tenement babies. Those were taking part Ruth Koeneman, Grace Koeneman, Anita Stockho, Virginia Bernnger, Ruth Pe- ters, Lorine Altheide, Helen Lusk, Mur- dice Reinhardt, Dorothy Krebs, Jack Lusk and Frederick Hageman. They presented three pretty little plays entitled, “Mrs. Snapjacks and the Gypsy.” The Baby Was the Cause of It All,” and “The Visiting Association,” enlisting the entire strength of the company. Then, also, there were two interesting recitations by Ruth Koeneman, two by Anita Stockho and one by Jack Lusk, while Anita Stockho and Murdice Reinhardt each sang a sweet little song. Straightway, too, did the Post-Dis- patch Weather Bird on the Pure Milk League button fly to these 11 young folks, bearing with him a league membership card, and their names now are enroled on the league mem- bership list. Floyd Combreris, aged 15, and his little brother, Royal, aged 9, of 5241 Manchester road, disposed of a lovely hand-painted plate for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund, realizing $3.25 with which to help save the tenement tots from sickness and death due to im- pure, milk in the hot summer time. The plate became the property of little Miss Emelia Calcaterra of 5113 Berthold street. Mrs. Leonard Com- breris, mother of Floyd and Royal, helped her sons in their good work. This is the third season during which these Combreris boys have enlisted in the service of the fund that saves the babies. They now are members of the Pure Milk League for 1914 and the proud owners of League buttons and membership cards. Little David Klegman of 4407 Wash- n. gton avenue is another good boy wo er lists in the Pure Milk League for the summer campaign now so strenuously opening. lie conducted a lemonade stand in front of his home, and earned 50 cents for the babies. And he now has a League button with the Post- Dispatch Weather Bird on it, also a League membership card, and his name is enrolled on the League membership list. Yetta Greenberg. a kindly little girl whe lives at 1441 North Twelfth street, ard her brother, Leon, mow are engage. in selling pretty paper flowers of Yet- ta’s owr making, and all they eara vill be given to the Pure Milk Fund to save the tenement babies. Be sure and buy some of these flowers from Yetta and her brother, if you happen to meet them. Their sweet salesman- ship is in a mighty good cause. The tenement babies already are in sere peril. The sudden hot wave in the first week of June endangers their lives. They must be helped now or they will die. Pure milk saves them. Send in your contribution to the Pure Milk Fund at once. The 17 pure milk stations maintained by the St. Louis Pure Milk Commis sion in the city’s crowded tenement districts all are open now and will be kept open and, under full headway throughout the entire summer. They are life-saving stations for the little ones of the poor. The Free Ice and Sick Diet Circle of the King’s Daughters must be enabled to make its daily distribution of free ice to tenement mothers and the sick poor without cessation. This free ice is needed to keep the pure milk cool and wholesome. The Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund undertakes to pay all the milk bills of the Pure Milk Commission for the four hot summer months of June, July, August and September, and it pays the entire cost of the King’s Daughters’ daily distribution of free ice. Send in your contribution to the fund and help this good work. Save the babies! Yesterday afternoon a matinee per- formance by children was given at the Margucrite “lark Theater for the bere- fit of the Pure Milk Fund. The full details of the performance will be pub- lished in the Post-Dispatch tomorrow. The children are working nobly to help save the tenement tots. Help them, you grown folks, and join with them in sounding the League vlogan: Save the babies!“ School Patrons’ Picnic Monday, The first annual picnic under the aus- pices of the Glasgow School Patrons’ Association will be held in Linn's Grove Monday. The teachers and 1500 pupils will be accompanied to the grounds by two bands and 75 members of the patrons’ association. Thomas J. Butler will vor” tae marshal. THE MOVING PICTURE FEASTS For this week may be learned of by clipping the “Moving Picture“ column, first page, today’s big POST-DIS- PATCH Real Estate and Want Direc- tory. hans’ Home Strawberry Festival. he annual strawberry festival of the Missouri Baptist Orphans’ Home will be held at Pattonville, from 2 te 8 p. m., 0 — ro STUDY AT CARNEGIE | neering. ‘JUNE 7, 1914. Negro High School Graduate Enters Engineering Class. Clarence A. McCoy, valedictorian of the June Sraduating class at Sumner High School for negroes, has been ad- mitted to the Carnegie Institute at Pittsburg, Pa., to Study civil engi- McCoy’s excellent re cal high schoo} HEE em * —— of civil engineerin his tutors, but in Missouri for lo- pursuit g in the opinion of there is no Provision educating negroes be- will deliver the valedictory for his class at the Sumner High commencoc- ment exercises Wednesday night. He lives at 1715A Goode avenue. JOHN: Tm in love with and a bracelet watch. You can get ee’ wei at Loftis — & . the Netignal Credit Jewelers, 2d 308 6th every evening. San Francisco Weleomes Jap Admiral. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 6.— Vice Admiral T. Kuori arrived today from Los Angeles with the first-class Japanese cruisers Asama and Azuma and was formally welcomed to the city by representatives of the 4docal ‘Chav Chacffeur men te Auto, NORTH STRATFORD, N. H., June 6. —Frank Cantin, the chauffeur who drove Harry K. Thaw from Norton's Mills, Vt., across the State line to Cole- brook, N. H., after the Matteawan fugitive had been deported from Can- ada, was instantly killed when an auto- mobile he was operating capsized to- day. THE MOST POPULAR Picture” column, first POST-DISPATCH big Real Estate and School grade. McCoy and Federal governments, yond the high — - „ reas * 36668000 PREPARED WILL NOT RUB OFF SCeeceseoe see eeee ees } tons and coming $1.75. New Hindoo Turban Auto Caps of silk crepe, ornamented with large Oriental but- in light or dark colors are New Pique Collar and Cuff Sets, with eye- let and solid embroidery combinations and finshed with fancy scalloped edges are 50c. (Main Floor.) A special value is offered in an assortment of fine quality, straight or soft naturally wavy Heir Switches in all shades, including gray, in lengths from 20 to 28 inches, at $3.95. (Fourth Floor.) Store Opens 8:30 A. M., Closes 6 P. M. Daily Sunday, June 7th, 1915 A Store of Real Service 1 Tomorrow we will show a Leghorn Hats at these prices. and are splendid values. (Second New Leghorn Hats $6.95 and $8.50 own workrooms, made under the ‘‘ between season’’ schedule collection of about fifty new They are the product of our Floor.) Men’s $22.50 and $19.50 in this store. Eoys' Suits, This is our semi-annual sale in our clothing department. Nothing reserved, nothing purchased special for the sale, simply a clean, square, straightforward disposal of our regular goods at much less than regular prices. The men’s Suits have heretofore been marked $35, $30, $23, Choice of the House Sale Suits, $15 $7.50 The boys’ Suits at $7.50 have been reduced from $15, $12 and $10. (Third Floor.) Crepe de Chine with long Russian tunie and „Russian Tunic’’ them at a like saving. sizes 34 to 44. New Summer Dresses of crepe de chine, in white or black; long Russian tunic, box and side plaits on the skirts; inset vest of lace and net on the waist; women’s and misses’ sizes. French Lawn Dresses, $12.75 French Lawn Dresses; low neck, elbow sleeve models, with lace and embroidery ; women’s and misses’ sizes. Summer Skirts, Special, $3.75 5 model Skirts, made of crossbar crepe. We secured these Skirts at less than regular price and offer Blouses, $3.00 Summer Blouses of lingerie cloth, made in the low neck, elbow sleeve styles, elaborately trimmed with fine laces, (Second Floor.) Dresses, $25.00 plaited satin girdle; trimmed Royal Axminster Rugs, size 9x12, in twenty-five designs— all bright, new goods and splendid values, $19.75. runners to match. ered with green felt 36-inch White Chiffon Taf- fetas, for suits, dresses and skirts, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98. 32-inch Shirting Silks, white or with colored satin stripe ef- fects, in fast colors, 98c. 40 and 46-inch White Crepe de Chine; $1.50, $2.50. (Main prices. eated again. Iron Beds, 34 and full size —enamel finished, $1.69. Iron Beds in seven styles— white and Vernis Martin or colors—full size, $4.98. Tron Beds in six styles with heavy filling rods—manufac- turers’ samples and cannot be dupllicated—large sizes, $7.50. Brass Beds—full size— bright finish—2-inch continu- ous post style—were used as floor samples, $9.95. Sample Beds—2 and 25 - inch post styles — made of rolled steel tubing and fin- ished in oak, mahogany or ivory, £15.90. Brass Beds—seven styles— bright or satin finished—very special, $17.90. Layer Felt Mattresses for full size beds—handmade and have roll eiges—a special lot from a Southern manufactur- er, $5.95. (Second Burrowe’s featherweight Card Tables, Floor Coverings Some new and very pretty Rugs have been received during the past few days, adding interest to this section. The assortments, patterns and prices are all very attractive. Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seamless Brussels Rugs, size 9x12, in floral or Oriental pat- terns, are very specially priced, $9.75. Crex' Rugs in a full size range, plain or figured, with hall cov- or leatherette, $3.50. (Third Floor.) New Summer Silks Pretty new Summer Silks continue to arrive almost daily— enabling us to meet the demand splendidly. Among other fresh goods will be found: 27-inch Golfine Cords, white or colors, for skirts, capes or coats, $1. . 32-inch Tub Silk, in various colored stripes, 69c. 24-inch Foulard Silks, in new designs and all the wanted col- ors; 39c, 69c, 850. Floor.) Beds and Bedding Discontinued numbers to be disposed of Monday at reduced There are many styles in the lot that cannot be dupli- Bed Springs, of Link fab- ric and five row supported woven wire, for large beds three styles, $2.95. Bed Springs, made of fine coil wire—extra steel slat supports, $4.60. Ostermoor Mattresses—full bed size—made in two parts —they are stock samples and are listed to sell at $18.50— special, $12.50. Congress Sheets and Pil- lowcases, just received —a complete line of sizes— 36x36-in. Pillowcases, 12140 42x36-in. Pillowcases, 150 45x36-in. Pillowcases, 16c 36x72-in. Bolster Cases, 280 42x72-in. Bolster Cases, 320 45x73-inch Crib Sheets, 35¢ 54x90-in. single Sheets, 530 63x90-in. Sheets, 580 72x90-in. Sheets, 630 81x90-in. Sheets, 680 81x99-in. Sheets, 73¢ 90x99-in. Sheets, 830 Floor.) Traveling Equipment In anticipating your wants in dependable traveling ment, we have assembled a splendid assortment of thoroug trustworthy merchandise at very moderate prices. Wardrobe Trunks, $25 Three-ply lumber, covered inside and outside with fiber; full cloth lined, and equipped with the latest style garment hangers. Luggage Cases, $5.25 to 7-25 Made of walnut fiber; leather corners and straps; cloth lined ; 24 to 32 inch sizes. Vulcanized Fiber Trunks, $11.95 Three-ply -lumber; vovered inside and outside with fiber; full cloth lined; brass trim- med ; fastens with Yale lock. Cowhide Suit Cases, $4.95 Fitted with heavy leather corners and straps, brass lock and catches; full cloth lined. Other Leather Suit Cases up to $15. (Third Floor.) Housefurnishings Gasoline Stoves—2 burner —cabinet style, $3.00. Oil Stoves—2 burner size— cabinet style — blue flame, $4.50. Ovens for gas or gasoline stoves—2 burner size-—made of black sheet steel, $1.75. Refrigerators with top ice- ing, provision chamber, white enamel lining—holds 85 lbs. of ice, $21.00. Refrigerators — side iceing —white enamel lined pro- vision chamber—85-lb. ice ea- pacity, $27.00. Quick Meal Gas Ranges— delivered and _ connected, ready for use—priced from $16.15 to $120. Lawn Mowers—high wheel and three steel cutting blades —Jj2-inch, 14-inch and 16- ineh sizes, $3.25. „Ideal“ Fireless Cookers— aluminum lined and aluminum utensils, l-hole size, $9.00; 2- hole size, $15; 3-hole size, $22.50. Water Coolers — faney ja- panned outside, galvanized iron lining —3-gallon size, $1.50. Garden Hose—“4-ply—50 ft. length—coupled, $4. Hose Reels, made of hard, wood—hold 100 ft. hose, 75x, Step Ladders—6 ft. tall, with bucket rest, $1. House Paints—ready mixed —in qt. size cans—all colors, Garbage Cans, made of heavy galvanized iron with cover—bail handle, 55c. Fine tissue Toilet Paper— 600 sheets in roll—roll, 5c for 25e, Lighthouse Cleanser — in top sifting tin cana—6 for 25c. Window Screens — adjust- able hardwood frames — size 24x38, 30e. Skillets, of cast aluminum— rubheroid handle—No. 8 size, $1.75. Tea Kettle, of cast alum- inum—black rubberoid han- dle, wire bale—No. 8 size, (Basement.) 3 cakes Palm Olive Soap Free With each purchase of a bottle of Palm Olive Shampoo, 390 This is an offer being made by — manufacturers, a is for a limited time. 8 wes of 1 — — . (Main Floor.) finished with ü B. NUGENT & o. DRY C008 c= wee are ‘ ‘ Week-End Cases, $3.25 Fiber; leather corners and straps; cloth lined. Other styles Fiber Cases, $1 to $5. 90. Bathing Suit Cases, 50c Two styles and sizes. Waterproof lining. f Utility Bags, soc to or r Fiber matting; suitable picnics or shopping. Vulcanized Fiber = Steamer Trunks, $ro Three-ply lumber; covered inside and outside with fibér; full cloth lined; has round corners and extra deep — tray. Feather-Weight Suit Cases, $1 to $8.50 .. Basswood frames, covered with Japanese matting; very light and durable; 12 to 32 inch sizes. ta Ta | China & Glassware Tumblers, made of thin- blown glass; dozen, 40e. Ice Tea Tumblers, made.of thin blown glass, 14 oz., 1 dozen, 61.25. Water Pitchers, tanks d shape, % gallon size, 500. 2 Cemetery Vases, of hey glass, with n to put in the ground, Vases, 3 glass, witle mouth and pretty floral e. ing, 50e. Jardinieres—6 and 7 * size, glazed pottery, blendd colors, 35c. Water Sets, large pitel r and six tumblers, rock e cutting, $1.75. German Steins with metal covers, 25. Coaster Sets — consists vt tray and 6 coasters, porcelain centers and nickel-plafed rims, 98c. 2 Berry Bowls, heavy ent glass, in the 8-inch size pb star and mitre cutting, $2.0@ Teapots of English earthan- ware, black or brown—plain shapes, 5 and 6 cup size, We. (Main Floor.) — Muslin Underweaé Crepe eloth envelope ay ise, 75c. Crepe cloth Gowns, sliposer styles, white or figured, 75 Knee Petticoats of crepe cloth—finished with scalloped eyelet embroidery, 50e. Gowns, slipover style trimmed with embroider y extra size, 750. Gowns of sheer nainsooll— oke and sleeves of lace, Ab- n and net, $1.98. 2 Combination Drawer and Cover — trimmed with nee medallions, $1.50. Camisoles of crepe de cline and lace or nainsook with lace yoke and sleeves, $1. Ami-French Corset Covers —embroidered design or scal- loped edge, 50e. Prineess Slips of crepe cloth or nainsook — negtly trimmed, $1. Double panel Petticoats — 78e and 61. Double panel Petticoat of KALSOMINE '

Page 16

CAVITY HEAD OF SPH ONC UPPORTED COW Puzzles Savants. * > ; * 0 ORNAMENTS FOR ALL GODS ie ¥ i eat Sculpture Represents Har- makhis and Should Have : Se Aart — B&~ Tomorrow’s Globe and Republic Will Contain News of Several Out- of- the- Ordinary Sales of Women’s Dresses and Suits — 5 87 2 1 3 Pa 2 2 1 ee e SRE 8 a ons 3s 5 8 rn N = ee eee * N = * + * * ore : 2 AD bs Beas 7 N = bat os wi 5 : — on are ; * : N oe 5 0 * — ‘pF 4 . — tee + Pee =) 1 2 . 8 174 or Fe ee et © ae * l 22 iS roy 3 33 we 22 =. * 3 * ss . em . 2 — * * 7 Se 8 N a SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1914 14 n = * 83 1 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : a aes : ‘ W 2 Pe 1 . — N 5 * — nl — — 7 b — 3 — — —ͤ——ũ—e — — — — v —⅛ — — * = ; R 1 8 We Have a Special on the Third Floor you will find a department devoted exclusi i ill find ever Mourning Apparel and Accessories. There you wi that you — — need for mourning wear, from Dresses, Waists Skirts to Jewelry, Belts, ete. | N We are prepared 5 fill orders at short notice and, where necessary, a fitter can be sent to the home. > * : Our June Sale of White Enters Its Second Week Tomorrow With Many Splendid Values in th | Most Seasonable Merchandise— This Advertisement Lists But a Portion of Our Offerings | q 13 fut 5) na A | * 2 * * . Be FH EL yer 4 a 8 n * — — — — r 2 — able: 13 Sphinx. _ “Byery god of Egypt wore on his ne a symbolic ornament, intended * i Bantheons of the ‘Very. few exceptions these attributes are not confined to one divinity ex- eldsively. mark god. The Pharaohs themselves made use certain religious ceremonies. he Sphinx was the image of the god Harmakhis—the sun at its setting—a di- vinity essentially funeral in aspect. Thus i is explained his place in the necropolis 3 at. Memphis. As with the other Egyp- = tian gods, his head was surmounted by a ‘symbolic ornament usually the Atew, or @isk of the sun, which was worn also ‘Dy Osiris, the god of the dead. 2 2 ee * N ‘with two osttich plumes, a solitary disk and two rams’ horns. 3 “Iteis known that the great Sphinx x of -Gdzeh was cut out of a high cliff on the edge of the Libyan desert. The an- lente were unable to fashion the head 4 } 1 2 doubtless he considered it inadvisable to Be rhich no trace remaing today, existed 3 en, in part at least. They are indicat- vga dne contour is of a remarkable purity. 7 the expression has a depth which at- ty 2 hag aot ‘2° Plumes and Horns. 11 PARIS. June 6.—Since the discov- er more than a year ago of deep vitles in the crown of the Sphinx 2 Gizeh, Egyptologists have trying to decide what the purpose 7 their construction was. It was sug- sted that the great vacant spaces were intended for galleries or cham- rs, i +P.) Hippolyte-Boussac, formerly a member of the Oriental Institute of Cairo, believes he has mystery and that the cavities con- ‘tained the foundation for head orna- | ‘ nts which he believes adorned the ti @esignate his character,” writes __ . | {Hippolyte-Boussac. “On the head of Na, or Ammon Ra, “disk and two tall feathers. sentatlons of the head of Isis fre- Quently show a disk between two heifer horns, surmounted by the in- ‘Beription As, representing her name. Nowre-Toum's head was decked with : * full-grown 3 — symbolic feathers. 1 Thot, the god of sciences, and arts, was often shown with the 1 éad, of an ibis, having a wig with lappets, surmounted by a disk and a \G@rescent. Examples might be multi- plled; red among the other gods in the ter. This process is sometimes fol- Wed in the case even of statucttes. It}. necessary to dig deeply into the was the ch has been discovered in the head this Sphinx. tune ornament was not monolithic, but was formed of superimposed strata, tt must have been comparatively frail. was threatened by the lightning, the in, the sandstorms and winds of the : * 1 Lesert. — — ‘hotmes IV, in the eighteenth dynasty, hich was shown crouching on a lofty Doudtless in this epoch—about 1600 P @,—the ornament already had been de- | endn of our day—and in this long @tréteh of centuries the symbolic ac- % the ravages of the elements. “In the Temple of Diebel-Barkal, the 2 in spite of the ravages of time, the * * the calm, tranquil head reflects an ae. m ble serenity.” Aver Excursion for the benefit of the 48 Christian Orphans’ Home, 2951 N. Euclid . venue, will be given on Tuesday, June 7 ‘Wth,.on Steamer Gray Eagle. Boat will bea foot of Locust street at 9 a. m., been but this is not considered prob- solved the were a solitary Repre- lotus, from which letters similar characteristics ap- Pharaohs. With They serve as emblems ng the roles played by each of them in the performance of White Crown With Plumes. This ent consisted of a white crown ment while sculpturing the figure of the mass of rock, but added it in order to ensure the stability of Aty ornament which surmounted it. purpose of the cavity, It did not figure at all on the lef of the Sphinx in the time of 1. Destroyed About 1600 B. C. ed. The Sphinx was then more 2500 years old—older than the Par- might well have fallen victim placed much lower and apparently less frail, which surmounted the ot the other Sphinxes, also have ared, although they had been out of the same block. When in gixteenth century before our era, nes IV restored the great Sphinx, an ornament which had not durable. But the lappets, of a bas-relief of the eighteenth x, whose face is turned toward the has retained its imposing char- even to our day. Notwithstanding ossal proportions, what remains of and fascinates. The entire aspect at 6 p. m. Tickets, adults More News of the June Sale of Muslin Underwear mes PP As N 3 asad bees Nr aud rr „ eo Se * — 24 ene’ : - , ba Ser — * S r 4 . 2 * ¢ + 4 2 r 7 * 7 wr . Our June Sale of Muslin Underwear begins its second week tomorrow morning, and we are showing a great variety of garments—both foreign and domestic—at prices within the reach of all. Telegraph re-orders have brought new supplies, so that no one need be disappointed when they come to make their purchases at Vandervoort’s. Corset Covers, Camisoles and Blouse Slips—many made with the short sleeves—are selling by the hundreds in this June Sale and today we are featuring them in our advertisement. Camisoles, Slips and Corset Covers The Camisole illustrated may be had of white or pink Crepe de Chine, back and front trimmed with large shadow lace medal- lions, plaited net and Val. lace shoulder straps. Price $2.50 The Blouse Slips with short sleeves may be had of Allover Shadow Lace trimmed with net bands at $1.75, or of Point d’Es- prit, as illustrated, with wide shadow lace bands on sleeves and down the front and back. Price 2.98 We have Camisoles of net trim- med with lace ribbon beading and edge and ribbon shoulders, priced at , 50c A sheer Corset Cover of batiste, has yoke and short sleeves of Swiss and Fisheye Val. insertions. This ig an exceptional value at 98e White and pink Crepe de Chine Camisoles, with two wide Val. lace insertions and lace shoulder straps. A special value at 51.00 One very pretty Blouse Slip is made with short sleeves and is attractively trimmed with fine Val. lace and insertions. Price $1.50 Accordion-plaited Chiffon Cam- isole, with galloon lace forming top and shoulder straps, and elas- tic at waist. Price $2.50 Inexpensive French Undermuslins French Corset Covers of nain- sook with hand-embroidered stars, dots, scallops and eyelets. Price 75c Sheer French Corset Covers, daintily trimmed with Val. in- sertion and hand dots. Specially priced at $2.25 French Princess Slips, with flat, fancy scalloped skirt—the cover is elaborately hand-embroidered, has double wide eyelets and scal- lops. Price $3.50 Third French nainsook Chemises with double wide hand eyelets and three hand designs. Price $1.00 Sheer French Chemises, daintily ‘trimmed with net, are specially priced at $1.98 French Drawer Combinations with elaborate hand designs, scal- lops and hand eyelets—scalloped drawers. Price $1.98 French Nightgowns in the slip- over style with hand designs in front and back. Price 3 Floor. Unrestricted Choice of Our Entire Stock of $2.50 — Women's $2.50 Union Suits, $2.17 For Monday only we offer Women’s Summer-weight „Sterling“ Union Suits of lisle thread, made with low neck sleeveless and in knee length. regular value $2.50 a suit. Special for Monday at ie | > Gents, children 20 cents. Enjoy a de- _ ghtful outing and contribute to a most vorth Sause. Don't forget the date une tern. Tickets may be bought at N Christian churches and at Grand- a : ee Third Floor. * * ail x, We have sizes 4, 5 and 6; 82.17 Sarouk Rugs, Serapi Rugs, Mahal Rugs, 25% Khiva Rugs, Off Cashmere Rugs, Any Rug purchased during this sale will be held for future delivery if you so desire it. Fourth Floor—Locust Fine Oriental Rugs at 25% Off Every housekeeper, and those just going to housekeeping, will find this sale of Oriental Rugs to be one of extreme importance if one or more rugs of this kind are wanted, because we are offering, during this sale, your unrestricted choice of any rug in our entire stock at 25% off To give you an idea of the wide range of prices, and the different varieties from which you may choose, we are mentigning a few of them below: Kermanshah Rugs, regularly $50.00 to $600.00 regularly $67.50 to $700.00 regularly $185.00 to $600.00 regularly $120.00 to 3350.00 regularly $37.50 to $200.00 regularly $135.00 to $200.00 25% Off Please remember that this sale includes EVERY Oriental Rug that we have in our stock. and Ninth Streets. items to realize how important this sale really 1s. No White ‘‘Fairy’’ Soap, in the reg- ular 5c cakes, special for this sale at 10 cakes for 25¢ Limit, 2 packages to a customer, the Hau Si 2 3 = prices— Listerine in 14-ounce Violet odor—1-lb. can, regularly 25c, sale price 18e, or 2 for 35e Limit, 4 to a customer. Nail Scrubs, with assorted backs. Regularly 25c, sale price 15e Tooth Brushes with pure white price Our Annual June Sale of 1 Goode Affords Some Remarkable Savings Our Annual June Sale of Toilet Goods will be held tomorrow and offers some of the most remarkable values of the season. At the prices at which these articles are offered it will pay vou to lay in a good supply for the Summer. You need but glance through the accompanying Remember, you will have to act at once as this sale is for one day (Monday) only. Mail or Telephone Orders Accepted on These Items. Ab. bottles of genuine Peroxide, full U. S. P. strength. 1e, or 2 for Limit, 4 to a customer. de Quinine at these sale ‘ 65 sf ee 49 i , 4 . regularly 65e, sale price © Small size; sale price 33e uarly 15¢ a cake, sale price 12e Limit, 3 to a customer. Large size, sale price 65e Limit, 3 to a customer. Borated Taleum Powder, in the Limit, 3 to a customer, Genuine Extracts, in violet, Wei- Mennen's Talcum Powder, sale pries 10e | rose and white lilac odors—all true Limit, 3 to a customer, to the flower. Sale price, the Mason’s Hair Tonic, the $1.00 | ounce 23e * 1 * 5 * sale pleats : * Java Rice Powder, specially Pinaud 8 Lilae * egetal, the regu- priced for this sale at 21e lar 750 size, in this sale at bristles. Regular loc, 20e and 25e Limit, 2 to a eustomer. values, sale price 10e p As ted 8 lar] Beauty Spots, in assorted sizes, Limit, 6 to a customer. 10 r . Regularly 206, cule e a cake, sale price 8e 1 138 Pure Gum Bathing Caps, in all Limit, 3 cakes to a customer. free ve colors—plaited on tight band. Sale Kirk’s Juvenile Soap, regularly Roger & Gallet Rice Powder, reg- 5Oc | 25c a box, sale price 19e ' ularly 20e, sale price 18e First Floor. 4-lb. bars of Castile Soap, green Sale price | or white, sale price 39e¢ 250% ‘«Twenty-Mule-Team’’ Borax, in 1-lb. boxes, sale price 70 Woodbury’s Facial Soap, regu- Hei-Wei, American Beauty, white 49e Limit, 3 to a customer. the special price of $32.50. nonessentials. Each machine is equipped with a complete set of the finest steel attachments and is fully guaranteed for ten years. Free sewing lessons will be given every purchaser $40.00 Housemate Rotary Sewing Machines for $32.50 | We have just a few more of these splendid Machines—in walnut cases—to sell at We believe the Housemate Rotary is the finest Rotary Sewing Machine on the mar- ket today. It embodies all of the best features of every sewing machine, leaving out the of a machine. Fourth If desired, you may purchase one of these machines on our easy-payment plan of $1.00 down at the time the machine is sent home and $1.00 a week thereafter until complete payment has been made. See Our New All-White Hats Now on Display : Our Millinery Department will make a splendid showing on Monday of the newest All- white Hats. The one that we illustrate is the new sailor ef- fect with veil attached. It is particularly adapted for motor- ing and afternoon wear. Our prices on these Hats range from $10.00 to $15.00 New Panama Hats, $1.95 to $10.00 We are showing an excellent va- riety of styles and qualities in Panama Hats, which are priced very reasonably at 51.98 to 810.00 75 Trimmed Hats at HALF PRICE We have assembled a special group of about 75 Trimmed Hats, including Dress Hats in dark colors and an excellent lot of smart Street Hats in black, navy, Copen- hagen and brown, which we will sell, while they last, at Half Price The Hats offered at half-price will not be sent on approval, nor exchanged. Third Floor, 1 . 2 | A Sale of Laces at 10c a Yard : That Are Worth From 18c to 75c | On Monday we shall place on sale about 1200 yards of Laces in antique, macrame, ratine and filet effects. These include F many bands and edges to match, in white, cream and ecru—heavy fF weights to the very lightest in pretty, open patterns. These Laces are from 3 to 14 inches wide and range in length from 4% to 24 yards of a pattern. They will make beautiful trimmings for curtains, as well as for the new linen and ratine dresses. These are really 18¢ to 75e qualities, but we are of- 3 fering them, while they last, at the very low price of, the | yard IOe ; First. Floor. 4 The Newest French Crepes : A beautiful lot of Silk and Cotton Crepes has just ar- rived. These are our exclusive designs, and show the new- est French color-effects on white and tinted grounds, such as pink, light blue, Nile, heliotrope, etc. Yard 50c and 759 Second Floor. | Free Advice on Foot Ailments This week a well-known foot specialist will demonstrate the comfort-giving Foot Special- ties made by The Scholl Mfg. Co., of Chicago, New York and, London. He will be in our Men’s Shoe Department in the mornings and in the Women’s Shoe Department in the 4 afternoons. He will be prepared to give you advice on all foot-ail- ments and no charge will be made for having your feet 7 examined by this expert who will tell you just what to do for any foot ailment you may have. 5 There is a Scholl appliance or remedy for every foot- a ailment or deformity. We carry supplies.for all makes of machines. Floor. ae. be offered, in this sale, for With this patent leather Colonials—al) $6.00 Sorosis Shoes at $4.75 a Pair In conjunction with our sale of Sorosis White Shoes, we shall feature, for tomorrow, ten styles made from the newest materials and in the latest shapes at a considerable concession in price. These ten special styles include London Tongue Slippers and Colonials. They are made of bronze kid bronze kid with bronze brocade cloth quarters, pat. ent leather with gray suede or Tango“ quarters, patent leather with Tango“ cloth in- serted quarters and all-satin colonials. These are sold regularly at 66.00 a pair, but will * * — NN Our Annual June Sale of Fine Cut Glass Brings Savings of a Fourth to a Half! Some of the Waists in Our June Sale cloth 84.73 The in the space at our command. The Cut Glass Fern Dish illus- trated is a combination of a floral and miter cutting and ircludes a Glass Punch Tomorrow morning, in our beautiful Cut Glass Section, on the Fourth Floor, we will launch our Annual June Sale, an event that has become popular each succeeding year and is awaited eagerly by scores of seekers for bridal gifts, as well as by those who wish to buy ‘Cut Glass for their own personal use. The scope of this year’s sale is so great, the variety so large, the designs new and beaut:‘ui and the prices so low, that an ade- quate description is really impossibl In addition to reductions of from a quarter to a half on most of our regular stock of Cut Glass, we shall present a special pur- 14-inch Cut Bowl and Stand that we illustrate chase of over $7,000 worth of cbsolutely new Cut Gl Vandervoort quality—that we shall sell at close to the of the cutting. We are illustrating seven items, assortment of cut glass that embraces articles and designs. Cut Glass Bonbon Dishes, valued at $2.00 to $3.00 each. Sale prices $1.00 and 81.50 $2.00 and $2.50 taken at random from an mary hundreds of differeat Cut Glass Spoon Trays, worth The illustration shows an attractive Blo made of very fine batiste with insertions of broidery and Point d’Esprit. It has the po and very effective wing collar of batiste, sleeves being of the same material. Price $5. A particularly dainty Blouse of chiffom © voile is fashioned with the new collar and shoulder, is trimmed with Val. lace and em- ass—all of actual cost each. Sale prices De and 81.25 34.00 and $5.00 Shoes, $2.95 lot, we also show bronze Oxfords, dull calf, low button Shoes and regular grades—at the special sale price of $4 and bronze Pumps N oF 8 Me i Ee ae 1 ie A 1 a ; , and Famous-Barr stores. Pe N TO TAK DL Abo re this morning at 11 o'clock One’s Religion by Reason At the evening sger- service, Second Floor, $65.00. $5 ‘95 | illustrate; value The Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Set illustrated is of good size and $2.50. is an exclusive floral design; value Sale price The lovely 8-inch Cut Glass Bowl in Whirling Star’’ design that we Sale price 832.50 natural price fern; The high Cut Glass Compote that we illustrate can be had in value $5.00. S: 10 7 5 82 73 We have more than 500 Cut Glass x Oil and Vinegar Bottles, in a large assortment of shapes and cuttings, 1 that are worth from 81.75 to 64.00 Cut Glass Water Sets, consisting of pitcher and six glasses; values, $5.50 to $25.00 a set. Sale prices, $3.25 to 818.00 $1.50 rock crystal designs. It is 9 inches high by 6% inches across the top, and is a $4.00 value. each. Sale prices Sale price At $5.00 to $11.50 95e to $1.95 Cut Glass Wine Decanters, valued each. Sale prices ued at $3.00 to $5.00 a set. prices Cut Glass Mayonaise Sets, val- Salo $1.75 to 82.05 Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sete, broidery bands and has three-quarter-lengtdb sleeves; fastens in front with crochet but- — tons. Price 85.00 — A model that is designed especially for stout women has straight back and front oad 1 three quarter-length set-in beaded sleeves, It is neatly finished with a flat, square collar and vest of embroidered batiste, and has 5 MY BEST GIRL. " this week, let her column, first page, to- Second Fleer. 3 ES : ee } —— — rs N 2 * * — * * — * : . N N F hx PR FLA or ESS) * : ee SESS eS eee ait ye : r 2 * Ea Ree aS S White Goods Specials A very pretty Bordered Batiste, 45 inches wide, regularly 50c a yard, is specially priced at Allover embroidered Crepe Cloth, in the favored dot pattern. Value 75c a yard, sale price 40c Allover embroidered Crepe, in fancy figure de- signs. Value $1.50 a yard, sale price 80 $1.00 Eponge Ratine is a splendid fabric for Summe skirts and suits—it is 42 inches wide, valued at $1.75 a yard, and specially priced at 28e $1.25 — — N . A . in a charming Whirling Star de- sign; value 83.00 a set. The Cut Glass Vase illustrated is of floral cutting and is 10 inches high; value $5.00. The 8-inch Cut Glass Berry Bowl illustrated is of floral design and is valued at $5.00. Celery Trays, valued at $2.50 to $5.00. Sale prices $1.50 to $3.50 PH . e eee net a in $1.95 Cut Glass Handled and Unhan- dled 6-inch Nappies valued at $1.25. Sale price 65e Cut Glass Handled and Unhan- died 6-inch Nappies in floral de- sign; valued at $2.00. Sale price $1.00 Cut Glass Berry Bowls—an ex- ceptional variety of floral and geo- metrical cuttings—valued at $3.00 to $12.00 each. Sale prices $1.50 to 86.00 Sale price $1.50 Sale price 82.97 Sale price 82.95 See Monday Afternoon’s Papers $2.95 to $5.95 * Cut Glass Water Pitchers, valued at 63.00 to $18.00 each. Sale prices 81.75 to 89.00 We believe that we are offering for this sale the largest assortment of Cut Glass Vases ever assembled for a sale, and choice may be hav from an almost endless variety of shapes and designs; values, #1.50 to $20.00 each. Sale pricee valued at $3.0 Sale prices liers—including tachments D5e to $10.00 for Additional News of This Important Sale. Fourth Floor. Cut Glass Compotes $4.00 to $15.00. More than 100 Cut Glass Electro- —are offered in this sale. are fitted with the best electric at- and are $10.00 to $55.00. Sale prices black ribbon tie. Sizes 40 to 50. Price $4.00 — We are showing an inexpensive Voile Waist which has * yoke and drop shoulders out- lined with Cluny lace, embroidered £ - smart hemstitehed collar and long sleeves. finished with net frills. Sizes 34 to 44. Price 81,95 The new ‘‘Coolie’’ Middy made of a 1 did quality of galatea, with low round short sleeves and deep hem; attracti trimmed in colors and ma had in sizes. Excellent for outings and sports of Price & kinds. 0 to $8.00 a set. $1.50 to $3.05 valned at Sale prices $1.95 to 810.00 25 different stvice They valued at $5.95 to 835.00 men af es — — — — — ͤ — — Ree ween hee * This con und jobbing at the time made Suits, Rea 750 W Of voiles prettily trim lace and emb all Sizes, a * 2 5 * ( * * ae >» $1 to $1 5 About 1 lawn, percale med with e materials and dark backgro designs. Eve Sizes 34 to 441 * Regul and $ These serge, no herd ch and tan. come in styles. and miss } Also— Wash 1 Made ä pink and 582.50 Pr Irish Point I Cluny C Handmade C quality French with handmade and edge—othe lace edge. Qu A Sal Whic Tomorro Frames at Unframed should be gi The P F The woods in all finishes, Empire, Colon Four Lo Fully Ready- Usually Mad At 87c—M 1 inch wi back fitting, wire comp! U — At We — regularly at At 8 regularly at

Page 17

SUNDAY MORNING, /JUNE 7, 1914. — . — — — — —— T — — — remem — — — — — ¼[ b— — - — — ST. LOUIS poST. DIS PA TOR — — if e Vonthpr: Unsettiea th i — ̃ dept. oe Weather: showers and thendee meen with Foot. i d exclusively 5 VEO OV OOO Ta d everyt s, Waists an re necessary, 2 — nn: n E Ss 4 : N 5 3 he Because of the immense stocks secured in this auction purchase we will sell some of these items to deal- ers as well as ta the general public. This will be a splendid opportunity because the prices are less than cost of manufacture. second ‘Floors. White and Wash Goods from Olian Bros.’ Bankrupt Stock — The purchase of the Olian Bros.’ Bankrupt Stocks brings some of the most extraordinary values in $ 50 | | staple dry goods this store has had the opportunity to offer in many years. This concern, located at 923 Washington avenue, for many years conducted a manufacturing and jobbing business in Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Ready-to-Wear. Their stocks on hand at the time the United States Court took possession consisted of large quantities of Women’s Ready- made Suits, Dresses, Coats, Waists and Skirts, Laces, Embroideries, Silks, Dress and Wash Goods. Ready-to-Wear in the Basement Store $1 Waists | $1.50 Waists $2 Waists 8 Sale begins tomorrow and you will share in the greatest savings you have probably known in the lines mentioned. 75c Waists Of voiles and lawn, $3, $4 and $5 Silk and Chif- prettily trimmed with lace and embroidery— all Sizes, Sc (Basement.) med all sizes, agree eR * 1 * 9 5 . Oey . 1 “7 4, —_--_ $1 to $1.50 Tub Dresses 50c and 75c About 1000 Dresses in ail—made of lawn, percale and gingham, prettily trim- med with embroidery edge, contrasting materials and buttons. Come in light and dark background with stripes and floral designs. Every garment faultlessly made. Sizes 34 to 44-inch bust measurement. Of crepes, embroid- eries, voile, tissue and lawn,— daintily trim- 5Oc (Basement & Main Fl., Rear.) Of voile, crepe and lawn, in season’s best styles — regular $1.25 and $1.50 values, 69c (Basement & Main Fl., Rear.) messaline, Of crepe, voile and Jap silk, chiffon and in many styles. $2 to $3 values, 81 (Basement & Main Fl., Rear.) fon Waists, A splendid lot of delightful little Waists at a very small price. Made of ee a nd silk. Come in colors an . $1.50 all sizes—choice, (Basement. ) $2 to $4 Tub Dresses $1 and $1.50 Cool Summer Dresses, of tissues, crepes, chambrays and lawns, very effectively trimmed with lace, con- trasting materials and buttons. Skirts are made in the overskirt effect. Come in all sizes. (Main & Second Floor Rear, & Basement.) $5 to $10 Tub Dresses $1.98 and $2.98 A splendid collection cf Summer Dresses, made of crepes, voiles and tissues, in floral effects, stripes, checks and plain colors. These are all reproductions of high-class models. Trimmed with lace, frills, ribbon sashes, overskirt effect. (Main & Second Floor Rear, & Basement.) - Suits Summer Dresses at $3.98 and $5 These are regular $10 to $20 garments, including many Party Dresses, and in style and material these are excellent. Made of chiffons, taffetas and messa- lines, net and silk crepes and voiles, in white; also pink, blue and maize. All sizes for women and misses. (Second Floor Rear.) Suits 85 New Cloth, 100 Yard ü Fancy Printed New Cloth, in all the latest colorings—all White grounds, with floral de- signs—regularly 2506 yard. Plisse Crepes, 10c Yard Fancy Printed Plisse Crepes, in beautiful large kimono styles. Regularly 25e yard. White Linens, 19c Yard Imported Irish Linens, in desirable medium weight quality—an exceptional value at 50e yard—special, 190 yd. Crepe de Chines, 25c Yd. A small lot of the most de sired fabric of the season are these beautiful faney printed, silk mixed Crepe de Chines, in the latest combinations of col- orings. Regularly 50c to 75e —while the quantity on hand lasts, 250 yard Piques, 150 Yard Imported very fine White Piques, in the wide welts only. Regularly 50c—special in this sale at 15c yard White Voiles, 12%4c Yd. A very high-grade fabric, made of fine combed Egyptian yarns—regularly 35c yard. White Crepes, 9c Yard A small lot of assorted White Crepes, in a crinkle and oatmeal finish. Worth up to 25e—special at 9c yd. White Ratines, 25c Of an excellent quality—36 inches wide — usually 7560 — special at 250 yd. Imported Sateens, 12½ e About 25 pieces of solid black dotted Imported Sateen. Would be a splendid value at 25e—special at 12\4c yd. Silk-and-Cotton Fabrics Choice of a big assorted lot of 36 and 27 inch wide Silk and Cotton Fabrics, in a large variety of styles, colorings and weaves. Worth up to 50c yd. Special at 190 yd. Grosgrain Poplins, 15c Only a small case of 36-inch wide, all-black Grosgrain Pop- lins—highly mercerized. <A splendid value at 35c—special in this sale at 150 yd. White Crepes, 9c Yard One of the season’s newest fabrics with different styles of cords running through. Would be splendid value at 19e special at 9c yd. India Linons, 5c Yard One case of fine white India Linon, regularly 12½ e spe- cial at 50 yd. Organdies, 744c Yard One case of fancy printed French Organdies, in a large variety of colorings, in floral designs. Regularly 25c—spe- cial at Tic yd. Ginghams, 1506 Yard One small lot of a very higt . grade imported Scotch Ginj z ham, 32 inches wide. Reg u- larly 35e special at 180 d. 7 J 3 O’Clock Special 2000 yards of black af 1d solid colored | Jap Silks | with small dots and S/ an- tung weave. Regul arly 250 — special at 12e Yard’ Basement.) Dress Goods From the Olian Bros.“ Bankrupt Stock 500 Suitings, 290 Yd. 480 yards of black-and-white Shepherd Check Suitings, in three different size checks. 36 $1.50 Suitings, 490 Yd. 188 yards of Crash Suitings, in pretty shade of light tan. 54 inches wide. Silks From the Olian Bros. Purchase 50c Crepe de Chine, 29c 216 yards of new black crin- kled crepe de chine, 23 inches wide Ade yd. 500 Silk Poplins, 280 Yd. And odd lots of plain silk pop- 79c Black Silk, 590 Yd. Small rib poplins, in black, also all silk black diagonal sat- ins, 24-in. and 36-in. width. $1 Black Taffetas, 69c Yd. New light weight chiffon fin- 52.98 00 yards of ‘ 11 ! inted ished black Taffetas, 36 These include $2.50 and $3 Cloth Skirts, 98c mes we $1.50 Storm Serges, 69c R wide. Pelee. 1 ecru—heavy ee eee i eee eee $1.50 Broadcloths, 690 56 yards of all-wool Storm | 82.50 Crepe Meteors, $1.49 650 Tan Pongees, 390 Yd. we yr tines 8 ? 80 122 yards of Chiffon Broad- Serge, in cream only. 54 inches Black and all light and dark Rough coating pon i d range in gray and plaid effects. All sizes for Regular $15, $ 1 6. 50 cloth, in tan and black. 52 inches | wide. colored Crepe Meteors, 40-inch | ural tan shades. 27 Sak tae vey will Regular $7. 50 $10 women and misses. 3 wide. (Basement.) | Width $1.49 yd. (Basement) . and $15 Values In this group are Suits in the Spring’s latest styles. Made of such materials as serge, crepe, silk and poplin, in Copenhagen and navy blues, tango, also Shepherd checks. and $12.50 Values These are Cloth Suits, of serge, novelty cloth, also Shep- herd checks, in navy, black and tan. Lined with satin, and come in the season's best styles. All sizes for women and misses. 50c Lawn Dress’g Sacques, 25c $3, $4 & $5 Raincoats at $1.98 (Basement.) Girls’ Dresses, 250 & 50c Made of percale, in checks and stripes, and are variously trimmed. Sizes 6 to 14 years, in these regular 50c to $1.50 Dresses. (Basement.) Girls’ Dresses, 85c and $1.25 Pretty little Dresses of white lawn, gingham and percale, in plaids and stripes; also rep, in pink, blue and white. Dozens of clever styles. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Regular $1.50 and $2.50 values. (Basement. ) are of- of, the 10e — Lace & Embroid ery From Olian Bros.’ Bankrupt Stock Laces, 2c, 5c and 10c Yard. Allover Laces, 19c Yard Embroidered Bands, 5c Yard Thousands of yards of popular Lees, Attractive Allover Laces, neat Nets, single Bands of fine quality Swiss, embroidered Edges and Insertions, also Bands of Shadow, and double widths—in white, colors, also in pretty floral, scroll and raised effects. shadow lace Allovers, the Oriental Allovers. From the quality and beauty of desi Valenciennes, Venetian and Cluny Laces from | embroidered in silk, and many other varie- | mj ght expect these to be priced 1 i tke in Olian Bros.’ purchase. Usual 5c to 35c quali- | ties. And while they are 35c and 50c quali- | even 19 yard, but in this sale, be —— ties—in this sale at 2c, 5c and 10c yard * ties, choose Monday at Ide yard Allovers at 250 Yard 45. Inch Flouncings, 500 Yard Flouncings of good quality Swiss, 45 inches Embroidered Allovers, such as Olian Bros. used in making neat Summer blouses, yokes wide—embroidered half the width. In pleas- and sleeves. Made of good quality Swiss, 32 ing designs and various effects. Qualities worth $1 and $1.25 a yard, 50c yard inches wide—neatly embroidered in attractive 59c to 790 Flouncings, 390 eyelet, floral and scroll designs—usual 50c and 65e qualities—in this sale, 25e yard Embrold Lace Flouncings, 190 Yard finest. quality ——— nee Wide, ot Pretty Lace Flouncings, Shadow and Val- | cloth. Embroidered to half the width ae enciennes effects—in floral, scroll and con- | many novel and attractive designs. Qualiti — ventional designs. Come in various meshes | that usually sell at 590 and even 79c * 4— and 18 inches wide. Regular 35c to 490 qual- | for your choice Monday, . — ities— special Monday, Ide yard - — — es 3 has just ar- ow the new- rounds, such 00 and 750 Come in semi- tailored and smartly trimmed styles, and in sizes 14 years to 44-inch bust measurement, but not in every style. Extra Special— Val. Laces, 15c Dozen Yards This is an exceptional offering of pretty French @nd German Valenciennes Laces, mostly insertions, although there are also a few edges in pretty effects. Olian Bros. used these extensively on their Summer waists, and they are qualities which usually sold at 50c and even 75c a dozen yards—on sale Mon- Ide dozen yards B (Bascment.) (Basement.) Women’s and Misses’ $25 to $30 Suits, $10 Brocade silk, moire, also serge novelty cloth, in the latest styles of the season, and in all sizes for women and misses. A150 Wash Suits at $2.98 Made of pure linen, in blue, pink and oyster shades. (Basement.) (Basement.) es ' rai, 2 oy * 2 g * t in the 52.50! Pr. for $3 to $4 Lace Curtains Beige Pt. Milan Curtains, $3.75 Pr. Needed Housewares, Very Attractively Priced tin the: | = Come in th 7 Iso handmade ‘‘ Arabians.”’ = — -— a | Irish Point Lace Curtains, made on extra-heavy net. ome in the new Beige color—also handmade Arabians. Food Choppers, 49c Ironing Boards, 980 e — Cluny Curtains, $2 Pair Lace Bed Sets, at $4 Sunfast Curtains, $5 Pair New Cretonnes, 350 Yd. Made with differ- ä — Can be folded. Electric Irons Ice Tea Sets, 50c your fee y , You can place,these at the win- Hundreds of pieces, in all the ent cutting knives, Guaranteed Five Years Twelve - piece 7 Casseroles, $1.75 “Sternau” make—frames of cop- per, in neat pierced design—nick- el plated, also nickel-plated cover, and fitted with fireproof baking dish and cover. Ceiling Dusters, 69c Ceiling or Wall Dusters, made of lamb’s wool—washable—made with 6-foot handle. Gopper Boilers, $1.98 Made of all- with copper, — gstatlonary han- | dles, flat bot- Ls 4 tom and tight- fitting rim Mexican drawnwork effect, with blue and pink interwoven through Each set contains Very pretty for which will chop all kinds of raw and cooked food. Flour Bins, 59c Made of heavy tin, nicely japan- ned—50-pound ca- pacity. Carpet Sweepers, $1.59 Bissell's Crown Jewel” Sweep- ers, with good bristle brush and japan trimming. Clothes Wringers, $3.69 “Domestic” Clothes Wringers, nat to do newest designs and colorings. Very attractive for almost any room in the house, and for dra- es * ; | lace edge. Quantity limited. peries. (Fourth Floor.) — Alteration Sale in the ists in f A Sale of 3000 Picture Frames od e ile Which Have Been Made From a Special , * 4 f apa 1 Inasmuch as alterations in pres rade section are interfering with the brings better values and higher grade transaction of business, we are go- dow or door without fear of their fading, for they are guaranteed not to fade. Made of a highly mercerized yarn. Handmade Curtains 1 . uality French netting, trimme with handmade linen insertion the designs. and edge—others with hems and two large shams. Summer use. Special, $1.95 1% Tea. . Bote, consisting of These Elec- six Colonial tric Irons may be connected shape Ice Tea pS a with any elec- Glasses, and six | tric light imported crystal socket. Ice Tea Spoons—- and used just as illustrated on either —choice, Monday, direct or while lot of 300 alternating current. sets last, 50c set Place the iron on stand and al- $2 Porch Tea Sets, 95c low it to heat about three to four Nippon china Porch Tea Sets, minutes. It will then be hot consisting cf one each Teapot, enough for work. The heating covered Sugar Bowl, Cream element is almost indestructible, Pitcher and six Teacups and ery foot- 4 5 ö 4 Tomorrow's sale ö Frames at the prices than any previous sale. should be given attention now. in all finishes, dull go Empire, Colonial and French period designs. Fully 300 Ready-made Unframed pictures or pictures that require re-framing The Prices Range From One-Half to One- Fourth of the Prices You Are Accustomed to Pay . hogany, rosewood, Circassian walnut, oak 1 ain leaf, in arts and crafts, art noveau, Four Lots of Readymade Frames at 230, 35c, 470 and 69c : Ready-made Frames ments. ing to dispose of as much as pos- sible of the present stock at once. Former Prices, and Even Cost in Many Instances, Have Been Lost Sight of For matters can be greatly facili- tated if the builders are not hampered in their move- And then again, it is our intention to open up this with wood frames, good rubber rolls—guaranteed. Laundry Tubs, 42c Made of galvanized iron—drop handles—regularly 69c. Aluminum Saucepans, 95c Aluminum Berlin Saucepans— seamless and with cover—5-quart capacity. Percolators, $1.69 Aluminum Coffee Percolators seamless, and with glass top—five- No. 8 size. Salt Boxes, 190 Made of imported china, with hinged wood cover. Made to at- tach to the wall. Swift’s Soap, 10 Bars, 25c Fifty cases of “Pride” Laundry Soap will be offered Monday (limit of 10 bars to a customer—no mail or phone orders filled)—at 10 bars, 25c Potato Ricers, 19c Potato Ricer or Fruit Press— cover. and if used with judgment should last indefinitely. The iron is nickel plated, and comes complete with plug and cord (only one to a buyer)—at the special price, $1.95 Gas Irons, $1.19 Every one guaranteed to give satis- faction. Com- plete with tubing. Saucers, all with neat, rich blue decoration and gold illum- inated. $9.50 Dinner Sets, $4.95 100-piece English porcelain Dinner Sets, in underglazed blue onion design—complete for twelve persons—at $4.95 Six Cups and Saucers at 390 Good white porcelain Tea- cups and Saucers, with hard glazed bodies, nicely finished. While a lot of 500 sets idst— six Cups and six Saucers, Usually 75c and 90c, at 55c (Fifth Floor.) (Fifth Bag — Specials in Lighting Fixtures In the Lamp Section we are showing a complete line of Lamps, Showers and semi-indirect Fixtures, also a new line of Wicker Shades. $19.50 Electroliers, $9.50 As here pictured—three-light, 27 in. well made—usually 25c. Frames to Sell at 23c section in the Fall with a brand-new, spick and span stock. For these reasons the following extraordinary re- ductions have been made. Hair Switches $3.50, $4 and $5 Switches, $2.75 $7, $8 and $9 Switches, $6 $9.50, $10 to $12 Switches, 88 cup capacity. ractive Blouse ee ad Ready-made Frames, n of batiste, the} i = Usually $1 to $1.25, su 6 9 N r 0014 . c of pred ae tT 1 476 collar and 1 jaee and em- Refrigerators The “Seeger Siphon” is a patent- ed idea, and cannot be used in any other Refrigerator. Look for the double shutter be- tween the ice and food compart- ments. This siphon insures quick, Transformations Of first quality natural wavy hair, including gray, at the fol- lowing reduced prices: joture Frames at 370, 55c and 90c es At 55e — Sixty different de- uarter-length ff | At 87c—Moldings . & and 17 d. 1% inch Swi 1 : | signs in 1, 1% and 1 $12.75 to $15 Switches, $10 | $6.50 to $9 Transformations, 85 N * r r en including s and | moldings, various finishes, and $15.75 to $18.75 Switches, $12.50 | $12 to $15 Transformations, $8.50 r sls, finished In gold ally | 5 75 = oxy in sizes up to 10x12 inches. $22.50 * 8 $18 | $24.75 to $29 Transformations, 818 and eee stg go insuring — ont Senne 4 spec or . Switches reduced to 5 2.5 non-contamina ood. . $39 $27.50 | $35 Transformaticas now $22.50 Showers—Ready to nd front and Third Floor.) Air Siphon Seeger insulation is built of 14 distinct materials, and is economical in the consumption of ice. For Monday’s special selling we offer the following. All with side icing: $33.50, 90-Ib. Seeger, elastic en- $47.50, 90-Ib. Seeger, un 95 | ameled Refrigerators, ae lee ee 4 $42.50, 125-1b. Seeger, 9 8 ameled Refrigerators, $57.50, 125-Ib. Seeger, porcelain enameled Refrigerators, $47.50 $47.50, 150-lb. Seeger, elastic en- ameled Refrigerators, #41 $65, 150-Ib. Seeger, porcelain en- $57.50 Brass plate, with chain drop, 36 inches long, Specially-Designed Frames, 95c, $1.45, $2, $3.75 t wired, complete with Sitch. as hang. 5 sell At $2 to $8.75—All Frames N. * 12.26 to 5 which have sold regularly at 141 81.45 Frames that sell] from $4.50 to $10. : regularly at $3.50 to $4.50. (Fourth ne On Sixth St. Bargain Highway— Second quality Hair Switches, priced regularly $2.50 to $5—Special, Monday, at 12-inch Plate, 2-light, 12-inch Plate, 3-light, 14-inch Plate, 4-light, $3.89 16-inch Plate, 5-light, $4.95 Semi-Indirect Lights, $5.95 Ten-inch dish, in solid brass, embossed ring, Ye * suspended on solid brass chain—embossed can- . opy to match ring. One-light—wired, ready to hans. 14-inch dish and three-light, * Gas Showers-—Electric Effect $1.25 (Main Floor.) ; * - — At Public Service Buregu— 7 a a Fou may purchase reserve seat — 5 n F. Youms, in High- ‘1 ile. 80 all-day riv@r ex- Sgursion ‘benefit of Chigation Entire Block— Sixth, Wastungton, Seventh and Lucas

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ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATOE. : — — ST. ous ee N P 8 W i at 1 a IE and ©. Bross, 5504A Wells: girl. be W. Christemann. 87, 2008 8. 15th: cirrhosis | GCALLAUDET SCHOOL FOR |@fter p. ™ in the audi : ua H. Cloud is the principal. E- 5 TO HONOR SHIP’S DEAD by Brig. A. Merriweather in the Salva- yond K Nori 0% . ry es wie eine SS. 1487 Carrell: neart 4! The pupils were treated to by = ie tion Army Hall, 1413 Franklin — es ö * err DEAF CLOSES TOMORROW picnic Thursday at Carondelet — ee ee — — the Patrons’ Association e cf ede OTICES Colored 5 A special service in memory of the Among the Salvation Army officers BURIAL PERMITS. 2 Esche ’ ranklin; enter- thirty-fifth ed F A who were drowned were several of the 14 77 Nick Tino, 54. 2516 Genevieve: accident, Sam Morone, 41. 1907 Sullivan: accident. 3 ie the eee e. . sed pore sy Eyes Test 5 3 5 e company of Salvationists whose leaders of the organization in Canada, Lottie Rriedier. „ — TR Marv Fleming. 2 3646 Hickory: apoplaxy. b t will be hel tained at 3435 Henrietta street Dr. Wm Knig 0 1 , : J 8 . 30. 2955 Gamble: eum . 3 . * ies were lost when the Empress of ono were on their way to London as Nellie ulz 955 Gamble: P Bernard Geers, 920 Mound: carcinoma. | the Dea Pee eee Board of Education excl for the — * Henrietta J. Newman, 84. 2538 Belleglade, d. S. 8115 Wileon: scarlet fever. l totally ela nd went down, will be conducted Idelegates to the international congress nephritis. Sth: cirrhosis} J. Stewart. 66, 901 Hizh: pneumonia. in the Auditorium of the Teachers’ Col- education of children who are to Expert Optician and Jeweler. E. Harri 42. 1113 8. : i i — = — } ot liver. ante ö N lege, Park and Theresa avenues. The] or partially deaf. The 8 om $1 up. b i? RE a ntiey chee: 509 2 Har 6. 1401 N. 9th; scarlet fever] Hemstitching, 10c per yard, in 24 hours.] manual training and domestic science] consists of the grammar — manual Phone Bomont 2396. Congested julia, Gamache. 73. 1908 N. 9th. pericarditis.} St. Louis Plume, 6 North Broadway. | work of the pupils will be on exhibition’ high-school branches, wit Nerves — — — = — — ——— -French-heel Strain Eighteen Turnvereins Will Com- — . Special. 5 6 6 6 6 „ 0 Rardwood case, golden SE EE 4-Pa ger 1 — — — — -——— {relay race, one by the St. Louis district ‘ adjustable wire ase — N hs — 2 . ‘ N N ; — 2 * 1 121 ; 7 An n: B n: t h vy built of THE ENTIRE Zl FLOOR Mey) tte other vy e ee EEN 96.00 Ingrain Rugs, size 9x12, with wool 83.95 , © 12,75 N. ge e | Feartned captor, nay oa SR Gah — = 55 y t. long VER .HEW AMERICAN 10¢ STORE. Herman Will, chairman and _ athletic age ea ins will outwear matting. .... $3 measures 5 like cyt, ag folds; while 60 9 natural finish: „ N 5 Directors of the district. hear ttt „ — i 65 1 “ f 29 Y ( 6 1 Forty judges have been chosen to NE e C No dum, ĩomnan 8, 0 I SPECIAL — dod a4 * Fe. >: 5275 — $4.00 Sanitary Steel Couches: with coil | $5.50 All Cotton Fe resses; | award the prizes in the many events oN ne Ln ot Choice lot of room-size remnants of extra fine quality Cork sprin ort: opens to full size 98 ered in extra heavy striped e f which will be decided at the field day N 9 7 Linoleums; comes 4 yards wide; large room-size . 9 just the thing tor sleeping * $2.98 fullsize: Monday to $3.9 8 ; exercises, Besides there is a computing | up to 35 yards; special, per yard, 39e and. = een a e I =²Ftn-- 2 Ie Ce PN 222 adviser, respectively, of the Board of N 22 r Larger. | lined. $14.98. last. Monday elal Monday committee of twelve members to figure the points made in the competitions. CLOAK co The award * prizes is set — Sunday and 53 High or Low Shoes, 51 51 50 ~ WASH 6000S SAL E — 1 parade NOTHER lot of Women’s High and Low nicks of- 0 Dress and Shirting Per- ; ‘om & WASHINGTON r. * ee eee . fered at less than actual cost to make. You can Dolls Sic cales; hundreds of full dic 0 to Priester's Park. All Societies will . choose from a great assortment of styles 5 00 MPORTED | Pots: per yard Ä 1 4 have their banners in this parade and the drum corps will lead off. The turner \ Drow 7 and kinds; Any pair will give you more full bail 1240 1 ees will start at? m g ib a than double your money’s worth in wear jointed Dolls, | than half price erman societies o ouis an X - =) ie 7 5 Illinois have been invited to attend the ws — and sty le; sizes in the lot to fit all; ee sewed wi 8, 15 Fine Zephyr Ginghams, 3 fleld day exercises. So! 14 for tonsbrrow. . natural eye- C in Shepherd checks; ale * 0. a 3 Louis G. Zabel will have charge of : = — lashes, large | special, yard the athletic events of the field day. 2 5 i Vel ‘ omen’s ’ 214 size, at B t Cre e; 3 t 15 on $7. 50 Large Plaid 8 ns * 8 is headed by ns pon Strap mi r and Child’s Semen 's Che's 19c — ! 3 yey die Balmacchan Coats, li white strap „ r signs; yard eee, e Gao nie’ wane Juliets — Pumps Pumps * C WISR Silks, in all shades, 2 2 N ES 1.00 |. 99 5 9 $10.00 full VE 99 $7 50 — 8 Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor. 808 6th: t. 0 8 C C 1 « C special partains at 825 and $50. All you nee! plain and dotted effects; very special : lined Black —— Coats for —— MARRIAGE LICENSES. . aaa 75 5 Moire Coats misses Morey. Shaw ite — inal 7Zic BLEACHED 15c WHITE 20c WHITE 12ic WHITE 39c GLOVES | Alice R. & Hubert MUSLINS = PIQUES CREPES ONG and short Li — 1b J. M ~~ 7 * * r 3 5 5 1 — Savannah, Ge | H EAVY Soft-finisnh URE white, 2 HFAvy weight, for skirts, of FOr kimonas, also used for Gloves of very good Women’s and Misses’ Full- :.: 2221 Gravois wir Per nsec ear egy wide, rem- l wide; curtains; fu! quality, tn — William Alexander Taylor. . Winni Canad right from the bo narrow and wide bolts; no limit; white only; & Length Auto and Dust Coats— . e rn 5211 Delmar all you want; Monday, nants, 4 to 10 40 welts; remnants 2 all you W a 4 sizes; 39e value; special — | Atiashuvic 22806 an | yards each; yard.. to 5 yards; yd Monday : 4 en e 4062 Theresa Valdhans 1827 Gos 40 5 LL * + 50 Dozen Girl’s Wash —— ne Se mn | Great Shirtwaist Sale Lillie It. unis ted Neale Of Ladies’, Misses & Children’s A PURCHASE of 5000 Shirtwaists at great re. Dr eEsses, Mostly dark colors—choice, eats P tankies drör Harmer duetions from regular prices; all styles in the lot. Bessie Anderson. ae 72. 3500 N. Puelſ a ! P A R A 8 OL 8 $2.98 White Waists Sacrificed at $1.98 $5 Women's g | 600 slightly Flora J. Lee 41450 Gibeus GAVE money by getting your Wall Paper here HINA Silk Blouses and fine Persian 81. 9 8, ° : Bergauer AR, 1 at less than hig gr Wall lawn and voll d 1— White Serge soiled W hi te Katle Kuhn... 5 2 K Thea N. 4 A 4 7 P R | C € S "Monday. ut rem rolls of h-grade lara, . latest Ates: for Monday amcz . . : pique Skirts— — eee 1211 N. Tenth 3 | $2.00 Lawn and Voile Waists Eck e's Joseph ‘Trtal (4130 Claytor Re = ARASOLS that were made You can buy two rooms of Paper here Monday LLOVER covered embroidery and stylish 98 Joseph Fetzer 1904 | e 0 $1.25 and 71.30, = for the price of one. organdie collar and an elastic belt; at... C Ad Ad . . 0 2 8 —— . sole tomorrow BEST. srade| | MPORTED u-] SAL sale $1.50 Fine White Lawn Waists Gan 43 $2.50 and $3 new Russian Tunic gg lage it ae ad ARASOLS that were made to | Pa ee eee P-TO-DATE collars and sleeves, open 790 William E. Wood ..... v++0+-4475A Gibson , a n a f back; bi or . 2 . 2 Daisy Stock 4435 Oakland retail at 51.50, e or narrow with borders Walcut Friezes; ront or open back, big i23sortmert... Ratine Skirts; all sizes; special ti $2.00 d $2.50, 0 — d 0 — 2 3 Snes Idaho — * orders: 5c 10 280 Kina; $1.00 Fine Lawn Waists 75c and $1 White Lawa f M d Nellie Miller 12 oward 2 tomorrow roll, Mond or monday n $726 Michigan , Monday. . ee 3 1 N white, also black; em- RIMMED in lace and em- ... . . . Ie, 24e and up to 186 broidery and lace trimmed. 50c broidery; 500 to choose from Stella a gag 8600 Nebraska Children’s 39c Parasols for. 18e NE i Bn ieee ica 4231 Raston Children’s 78e Parasols for. Other prices. Mary Ptannsbscher 50387 Wells Again, Monday! Ras Briton” 1.00, $1.25 and $1. 50 — DOORS, While 500 Last, Choice, Monday, 49c Oscar Severin 2019 Michigan e 50 Dozen @ dd [LE ů U Ee . RICHEST, ART GLASS DINING Estelle Eunice Rapp as 8004 Virginia A 5 2 2215 1 77 77 rr reer sings W 8 irt); 1 eee. . N 2 ‘ * 1 W e Regular 750 Faula 1 — von Ja 8. — * PA TS BX 55 wets 2222 0 * 2 1 1 N — in N 8 colors, wi ch fa ancy eS 7” McMillan — 12 ringe gas or electric) on William Falconer Gillesp{é, III special Ella East Gillespie, III sale Mon- George Henry Parentin 2409 Salena * ' . 1 15 d see Laura Herbst J. RS REINS Ree 7 l 22757 William P. Morrison Best — ron Esther G. Gottheit . us. I * Frank Fiala 8. Broadway Hea * Galvan- . Wire: ee, #59) oe 192 Ap S, sap Dahms 8559 California ens ; 2 30 ft —" „ — i 151 ized Poultry * Monday, at 0 ohn Strohmeyer Jr 4171 Itaska j a n 2028 Wash Wire; Monday Charlotte Seckinger special any 1 N broom corn: : James J. Brandon ..... r 1738 O'Fallon — n, ; | : last (not over nne i Hazel K. Stahl 0 O' Fallon N 0 4 spray N N two to a | 9 x tie sce $1.65 Combin ation Louis Mosescu — O' Fallon — * C nozzle. 1 ' 9 —customer).. ‘ or Electric 141 Ft Mollie Wienbers 1940 O' Fallon = 792 all wired; Julian 8. Sheild Hamilton Hotel $3.75 and $4.25 50c Hea A! Se Se “a — — = . A* * — Galvanized ....5595 Waterman , Ball - bearing yas aso 88 8 ö | — 35 eee * . — ; ar Gere: 11 . — | | C Electri | 0 erer 5 Dy uc Se ae 3 ) $1.25 White Granite Double Chas. F, Mueller — : Chas. FE, Mu bien ben . Jap * osstins Pan; large size, Randall Solon 1 7 Delmar N * 2 1 a ; self- pasting; Of Of ginghams and Der- Edith Loulse Drey........ 4543 Wootten walter, Mi... Willams 51 cales; medium, light cee — Norfolk adie one 8946 Tapin and dark colors. . 875 — — E — — S = — — —— — Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 8 te $25. 32 RN RT ea a — = ä een OFFER Oy ata, a r and. J; Smith, 4618 Oliver cone * 1 . e I Suits new styles. Sam Trimmed nal! inStock$ r eee IE: oy ti . or 0 e nnn x00 WHISKEY Boland — 2 2 Including the * ae early @ 5 Fiske in e cy @ — sold at $3, $4, $5 bi 4 | and up to 812. 8 sale begins 8 gain on earth, wnite ana 8:30 a. m. Mon- = ae * 2 — — : | , Whiskey will be be 2 Seaver. | SOR: ae Buf ath mer trip, come in and let us make —— — — 2 — ae — N , ‘ vou an emergency pair. the U.S. Government’s Green Stamp over the cork—yourassur- # 11 * " i f ance it is full aged, full 100% proof, full — 2 PAO CO.. Bleck 1214. . K We will duplicate your lenses pure as can uced, It's sure to please you—sure to win <==. . in an inexpensive frame, and it your future tr You take no chances—you know we are = WATC 1 PIN ir an eae Pte ; will save you the annoyance and | responsible—been in business 47 years—capital $500,000.00 15 110 Bulwer: Fe . . r fully paid. Don't put this off — order right now - and goods dude el Ohlo,” wirt discomfort of waiting until a new will go forward by fist t express arttord: att pair can be made. 5 NOTE: orere Wyo, Cote. Mont. and ail states West Vandeventer: girl. , ; oe , thereof must — for for one quart — express paid. 33-N se, SS8T Cote . : The little expenditure in the beginning will i . (All future eden mast be for FOUR quacts or aneve) Portis: be worth hundreds of dollars to you later on. Address our nearest office ree | THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., Dept. $-1 girl. oS Fa: 12 Ohve 8885 Going Away? Ts ä neti Rees Plumed Hats ex- : : customers only — and if YOU have never tried Hayner Take an Extra Pair of Glasses Whiskey, we want you to tty it NOW. Cut out this ad— cepted. “Be day. Beautiful new Plumes; 20 differ- ent light colors; also plain white or Re ae St. Levis, Me. black @g™ 2 oes , ae | — Indianapolis, lod.” — Mor * — | 14 OLIVE : i : N. GRAND — 2 mail it with your order and 80 cents in stamps or coin — and Before you start on that Sum- vw the full quart bottle of Hayner Private — 4 LE 225 : mod : | * le: girl, a r ‘ * 5 — 556 r DDr rue Sunday ‘Post-Dispateh bas over ONE-HALF MILLIOX more seeders than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi, — ap? eee 3282888 tn 232 as ms etna ¾ ⅛Kꝛö·˙ ter, th...

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1 . Zz : . 1 e ca 3 a : 1 ö 13 4 : i * . ; 4 re : t are sufferin tro it rit Pay 23 Fk s Al e. a has caused recoveries, . 5 many Arter first 1 gelet “aight — iets . we 8 Toned strength an and ei pa a [= ». appetite. I never emorr- a ae unt ane . cough 5 . * Be. ae ( Abvrevia tet? Te ee * 1 1 3 inant ate: 3 n % Collar Sets; ‘ae: hren and lung e 8 a ulld teau SEE iphia, Pa., 4S. Broadway SUGAR 25 ibs. for .. $1.00 12% Ibs. for... Sc GSA ibs. for.... 25c8 Best Eastern granulated er ar with an equal amount er soods. COFFEE Best Arabian Mocha. . 40c Best Old Gov't Java. . 40c en,, Blend 4 5 380 gest Gautemala Coffee, 30c Best Pea Berry Coffee, 30c Our Success Coffee. 30c 1y Fulle of 2 „ nicely fin- Mattresses; cov- riped ticking; all 35e. Our Coffees are always fresh and crisp—Roasted hourly. TEA Choice Oolong, imperial or Gunpowder Gung: Sad Imperial and unpowder, uncolored Japan, ish breakfast, Cey- lon and India T worth BAKING POWDER 1-lb..can Phosphates, eas; 1 Put in 10c tins; al} } kinds. EXTRACTS , e food brands; 10c and 25c hotties: all kinds. Cousins’ Brand Spaghetti, Macdroni and Elbow . ‘Macaroni; 1-Ib. 3 f 221 0 pkes.; Id each . 10 Eagle Stamps sav 4-1 or e Balt ſde 10 Eagle —— — 5 . — — Corn Starch. oe short Lisle very good a ON SCALP Mass on Crown of Head. Shed White Particles. Began te | — Lost ‘Hair Rapidly. Cu- . 1 . Wenn 1 and Ointment Cured. te Lawn Waists ce and em- choose from 250 prevented my even combing my hair, was a white dry mass on the very crowl it BRC | tures; 1 light, wired m bination Gas ric 141 Fixture} 7 iE i 1 ail _ SUNDAY: MORNING, JUNE 7, 1914. President Nolker of Aero Club Says There Is Widespread Interest in National Event. The balloon rade for the United States championship, scheduled te take place July U. at Priester’s Park, is the re- cord ballooning event of the world, Eleven entries have been received by the Aero Club of St. Louis. The larg: est number of entries in previous bal- loon events was eight. The entrants W ul melude the best-known and most skill - ful aeronauts in the United States and the event is creating universal interest. Robert E. Nolker, president of the Aero Club of St. Louis, is daily recéiving | communications from aeronauts, thé War Department of the United States? and foreign countries and those inter- ested in aerial navigation, asking about] the National Championship race. “We first made balloons,” said Nolker. have received five additional entries, which means that every inch of ground at Priester’s Park will de used. The! eleven balloons will require 900,000 cubi¢ feet of gas and it must be fournished |; “nt the rate of 150, 000 cubic feet an hour. Special coal gas will be made and spe- cial pipes will have to be laid on the! streets to make a_ sufficient supply! available. “St. Louis ts ideally located for the holding of the National Championship | = balloon races. Our asronautic events have always attracted world-wide at- tention and lerge crowds to the city? and we propose to make this event sur- pass all previous records. The untver- gal interest which is shown in the com- ing event is most gratifying.” The Aero Club’s balloon ground is Priester’s Park, at Grand avenue and Meramec street at 7500 North eee ee eet mes at N athe h. Open evenings GUILD * — a TO GIVE FREE CONCERTS Musicians Attending Three- Day Convention Will Be Heard in Varied Programs. Announcement is made by Victor Lichtenstein, president of the Ameri- can Guild of Violinists, which will open Thursday a three-day convention at the Planters Hotel, that all of the concerts will be free to the public. Violinists and musicians from 411 parts of the country will attend and several programs of excellence are announced by the entertainment com - mittee. Following a business session at 10:30 a. m., Thuraday, St. Louis Chap- ter will give at 3 p. m. a concert, in- cluding numbers by St. Louis com- posers, An all-American program wili mark the Friday morning concert. Following the annual election of or- ficers at 3 p. m. Friday, Chicago Chap- ter will give @ program of composi- tions by composers of Chicago. | A concert is announced for Satur- day at 10 a. m. A banquet and enter- tainment at 6:30 p. m. will close the convention. Officers of the national body are an St. Louis musicians, including, in addition to President Lichtenstein, the following: Vice-President, Max Gottschalk; secretary, Elmore R. Con- don, and treagurer, Christ Knudsen. WHERE SHALL I - GO TONIGHT? If it’s movies,“ this question may be answered for, all of this week by elip- ping the “Moving Picture” column, first page of today’s big POST-DISPATCH Real Estate and Want Directory. WOMEN’S COUNCIL TO HAVE $100,000 HOME — — ' Improvement Association's Of- fer to Underwrite $50,000 Vir- tually Secures Headquarters. Mra. William H. Utter, president of the Women's Counell, said yesterday headquarters for the organization vir- tually had been secured by an offer from’ an improvement association to ect love of 6 ROR: a we National ring at . ait on store, underwrite the coufictl $50,000, provided sum re- they could raise the quired to erect a $100,000 building. No time limit was named for the deal. The only stipulation , insisted upon dy the improvement association is that the site be located in thd ter- ritory bounded by Broadway on the east, Ténth on the west, Olive on the south and Washington avenue on the north. The company has offered the Women’s Council a downtown building, with a %- year lease, at a nomisal rental. The building may be reconstructed to contain an auditorium, with 1600-seat capacity, dining rooms, clud rooms, recital halls, The subject of a downtown headquar- ters for the Women's Counen was dis- cussed at a meeting in thé Faméue-Barr ital Mali last , At that time Mrs. N. Heller, & : age of the cpuhell, came forward with a of $106 each from 10 members. The inelude Mrs. Hell- er, Mrs. ‘po. Sidney Wolff peek Meg: Lee IWHERE SHALL 1 GO THIS SUMMER, — A 7 ; Ss * po = 13 * Re ~ * 4 2. * 2 + ’ * 1 i * nte for 3 Since then we The aviation field is a i Hall, Thirteenth street par Chouteau | Hayes, vies-preatéent of the United president of the] Mine Workers, will speak. Mrs. M. H. Thomas, widow of one of held tomorrow night at the New Club „ABK 2 — —— — e tomorrow—new * of the real 62.00 quality—black, white, navy b Copenhagen emerald, tango and purple—your unre- stricted choice of these for only a | WASHINGTON AV. mining Federation of Labor, and Frank 8. the strikers killed in the Ludlow (Colo. — DEE TE EE LD TO — — ——— The Store With No ann., on the Main Floor ust a 5145 in From the Street. mee -S1LTO StS WASHINGTON AVE AND cxresmtces 619-621 NORTH BROADWAY — — — — SL LE, — ͤ — — TC LT SOLER HO — —— — Ne A CNC . — — —— a ‘ 4 ö — 4 1 «ea a eee — 6 n 2 * ie BROADWAY RESS SALE EXTRAORDINA Finest Summer Dresses That Are Worth $10.00 and $15.00 N ax THE ee choose. MATERIALS— Are tub silks, ete fine ratines, crepes, voiles, organdies, linens, lingeries, TYLES—The popular low necks with 3 length sleeves and drop shoulders—the skirts in one and two tiers, ALL WHITE Others are in long tunies, ruffled effects and straight lines. MAENLY white with contrasting trimmings—there are also tan, copper, tango and both light and Copenhagen shades of blue from which to - For Choice of Any. Five. The manufacturer of these Dresses was compelled to to sacrifice his entire stock on hand, ‘because ause the wonderful growth of a particular service he was giving in another line of his business required the full capacity of his plant. In many of these Dresses the cost of the material alone is not covered by this sale price. HAND: -EMBROIDERED—Many have this exquisite work in the richest contrast- ing and self colored effects—others have wide sash girdles of satin in floral and Roman ‘stripes or belts of suede in contrasting colors. WI WISH THERE WERE MORE—We bought the entire lot and we wish there had been more. eee to obtain such high-class, beau as these for so small à price—Four Ninety. TTT IE Py, Bis BNE th: Tignes + 22 e an ed A bin N it . Rare, indeed, is the „ W Nn « 3 yam —˖ IE eee A * 3 PORCH AND STREET DRESSES—THREE WONDERFUL LOTS We are offering choice of three great groups of women’s and misses’ house, porch and street Dresses that are great bargains at our prices — Dresses of gingham, lawn, percale, etc., in a variety of plain, striped and yoy effects too numerous for detailing—wonderful Dresses to obtain at.. 89c, 95 and $1.45) ee ee eee gall a A Boca RO / — Just Received New Lot of $2.50 WAISTS Voiles, Batiste, Silk and Flowered Crepe Waists— $1.85 Our Price for These Is Only Exquisitely embroidered voile and batiste waists, rich habutai silk and striped wash silk waists and daintiest flowered crepe waists i n blue, white, yellow and pink are all combined in this wonderful lot that goes on sale tomorrow. E he IEEE. ˙ 2 un nen Some of these Waists have or- gandy collars, some have shadow lace collars and others have Gladstone collars. You can’t duplicate such Waists as these anywhere regularly under $2.50. We are determined to build the biggest waist business in St. Louis—hence our price for these is : 85 Remarkable Bargains in 3 Groups NEW WASH SKIRTS C One and two tier Skirts. ¶ New Russian tunic Skirts. Ratine Crossbar Skirts that . » GREAT Skirts that — 2 — — — * ee GREAT THREE—New _ fresh Wash Skirts that choice here of all sizes for TWO — New fresh Wash ehoice here of all sizes for @ Many straight line Skirts. C Some button trimmed Skirts Bedford Cords Rice Cloth Piques Ratine Linens GREAT GROUP NUMBER ONE — New fresh Wash are worth $1. 9 SY ) choice here of all sizes for GROUP NUMBER are worth $2.00— GROUP NUMBER = $1.25 are worth $2.50— 3] 49 $1.49 95. Again, Monday — Wonderful Lot — TRIMMED HA Leghorn, Milan and Panama 5 Hats With Richest Plume, Flower and Ribbon Trimmings We have just received an ex- traordinary, special lot of finest Mid-Summer Hats that should properly retail for $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 and even $20.00. We are going to give you full benefit of our special buying. Trimmings are genuine French ostrich plumes and the most popular ribbons and flowers of the season. There are only about 200 Hats in this lot. Beeause of the limited number none will be zent out on approval, nor ©. O. D. Early 3 would be advisable. These Hate will go quiek at WAR VETERAN, RUPTURED © FOR YEARS, GETS ‘eu: E. Allen Tells How Won- derful Invention Gave Him \ ty * * Comfort at Last. E. Alien is a war veteran. left the battlefields where be was seriously of ‘the price of years he st led with. his handicap. He tried after pooh and spent hundreds of dollars for them. He Heary When he he served the nation ruptured. It was par his heroism. trues proved a failure. aa Lf 1 7 7 \ grew discouraged and had about given 2 the hope of ever getting comfort tiefaction again. “ren at last he found the Schuiling 6 eriet it and found that his rup- ture was securely, naturally supported. Finds Trouble Ended. His troubles had been ended, once for all, by the Schuiling Rupture Lock. Mr. Allen tells his experience in a let- ter to the Schuiling Rupture Institute, in Which be says: 11 wery much pleased with the Rupture k you sent me. It is the only one that I buy that would hold my very large rupture, and I ought to know, for I have bought trusses ever nce the war, and paid out hundreds of dollars for them, and they all ved a humbug. aha pian * is — me with ease; xpect to be cured. — 5 even Ge “don? 5 it is worth hun- of times the price to live again comer I will advise all I meet to ve it fon themselves. You * letter if you wish to. r. Allen's experience certain! * sev to any one of the 3 cy of the Schuiling Lock. Any man, woman or get such relief and restora- | by the use of this lock. sen ® js the most important invention treatment of rupture began. hen This announcement brings you hon- est assurance that you can get relief. The Schuiling Rupture Lock will cure rupture. You can put it of and throw ‘your old trusses away. The Schuiling Lock has been proven by the results that have stood for years. People in all kinds of work, from rough rid- ers to desk men, attest its merits, One Month’s Trial Free. The Schuiling Rupture Lock will be sent to any rupture sufferer for free trial for 30 days. That shows our con- fidence in it. It is simple and easy to wear. It has no insanitary steel springs, stays, elastics, leg bands or complicated and dangerous attach. ments. It is a perfected device. Our free book on rupture will inter. est you and explain in detail the work ings of the Schuiling Ru Lock. Send for the book now. Just write a letter or postal asking for the book, mame and address clear) and send to us the blan form here: 'SCHUILING RUPTURE INSTITUTE, u W. Morket St., ledlenepelis, ted. Send me your book free, How to Cure Rupture.“ > Name „ „„ „% „ „ „% „„ eee „6 wee „ „„ „ „„ „„ „ „ 60 1 USE" wha .. aA Ne ER a E25... > * City ee Catches Em Alive ” 11 Catches your goods. Just place some Top is separable; hardwood with FOUR in to feed aud can’t get out. ——— 22 22 * a 8 K 3 1 > * Se ANA lt eee * S 4 — 1 2 é rm * * NN > NS al stroyed every year by ROA practically wasted every year for ing to rid premises of Roaches. THE PERFECTION ROACH TRAP rs or drugs to further destroy Rouen Te TRAP to 4. 2 CLEAN. TRADE PERFECTION ROACH TRAP By Mail Ze . 2e aN *e , N 12 rn Nader » * es * Leal > * — i) 92 — we or * . ‘3: 227722. 2 * SAN LLA rth of merchandise and foods de- Po pth yo ‘CHES. HUNDREDS of DOLLARS Powders, Drugs, Nte., attempt- 3 leading to two tubes. Roaches go * 8 ve 3 7 „ 0 2 ee ne Se 11 2 2 1 1 a . * en 5 . 5 — | irs te es 8 et: : 11 i 5 8 ise 3 * * aoe * Rey 0 Ä — * — ¢ 7 P E aoe tenets e „ 1 eee a 2 The Liver as Aid to Blood Purity The Natural Stimulus Re quired Is Not the Pur- | gative Kind. 1 uud, 3 * n a. ee e . baer’ * << 3 rage p ac of a 13 l a n none 1 * pm mtd 8 . om Important as it is to keep | open, it should be remembered Fe ete. Get a PERFECTION 8 * 7 * * * Le oe Pape a cs E a i! .

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~ at — > >. . a 7 » ore >a 1 : . — ex. LOUIS POSTDISPATOR. —_ SAAT MORNING, TUNE. 3M * . THE BEST Geri {PSs ae ors Pasko | —_ Be ee Rete fe Ou iy eres —— SES SST | 1000 Fresh New Wash || s..tiz Skirts,Great MondaySale N 250 & 81 2288 blues 3 $3 values, $5.98 values, A trade stroke pur- * — — — — — + — oe 8 ae 8 * 1 * — rig “eg ¥ * é * 2 8 “33 | f; FF / my; J a 74 8. — Vy; | 7 6 07 ds 5 ‘ 7 — Cd ly 7 Al lf 7 na ; : AE | * c 74 fe — 4 4 Vey JS ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST; SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. | tribute er- We Give e Stamps and Redeem Fu Largest Distributers of M | g aoe sn ae C h or $2.50 in Merchandise . — ' Restricted 3 N ae > ys : A, 2 * 7 5 2 N 0 4 A We will go Locket d Smeal made on frst — ment. arr chandise at Retail in Mis- 4 sourt or the West Several Purchase Lots Here Monday to Augment the Monday’s Important Items in the | June Sale of Wash Goods | June White Goods Sale iid rings tse skirts 36-inch White Ratine, full at orign new wash materials finished either side, medium : White Flaxon’s, Swisses agin: Fey ‘ f value & Dimities ‘here at a fraction of Value. weight, worth J more than Monday's 8 3 Very latest styles & popu: J te ren repe, : 4 inches wide, sheer N lar materials ope ee much under worth—at, yd., the new long tunies, ap : vest waistline & tier mod- els; materials are linen, plain & crossbar crepe, ratine & pique, all well tai- lored & materials cold water Shrunk; Monday we offer these two wonderful values. ** 7 ‘eg = 5 = : a * N 7 * >: * 85 * * ; 8 7 * A 5 * 8 * f a 5 N * ‘ sa 1 5 a . 11 Numerous special lots of the wanted wash materials are to % & More Under Regular Wort rr Monday, ‘a join inte-this A wonder lot of handsome new bags, five 5 f spirited June Wash Goods occasion. The range of 23 & the low I 6ostyles of which are here shown, is offered for 5 Lr prices named make it much to your interest 10 0 ere. I Monday at a mere fraction of value. : 2 Japanese Orepe, 170 Imported Ratine, 490 bs These bags are of finest guaranteed German silver ring | Beal imported Japanese cotton About 50 pieces of double width mes & come in three sizes, 5, 6 & 7 inch. There are 7 or 8 Crepe, 27 inches wide, in . lim- — in the Popular 4 @ifferent styles, including lace mesh effect, the divided skirt ited range of popular colors colored. Pk & collapsible frame style as well as other novel styles. Some Monday, yd., 170. Homespun Ratine, 980 id-li i unlin Tan Linen, 17c Heavy, rough weave, 44 inches are kid-lined, some silk & others are unlined. The frames are F | wide, cray ined. ating, be plain or fancy & bags have link chain or : igid frame handles. dium weight, natural colors— creasingly popular material at In our regular stocks are many duplicates of these same Monday, yd., 1 Te. less than import cost—Monday, bags, which are splendid values at $5, $6 & $7.50, so the im A large table containing the Summer materials for Summer dresses at about % | 10 value—yd. pata French Novelty Voile with Embtoidered white Voiles & Batistes, in neat figures, wortb ratine stripes embroidered a third more than the June Sale dots, % to % under value—yd., Price—yd., 50c. 69c. Fifth Floor d. 98e. Embroidered Crepe, 35c yer ; Stylish 27-inch white Crepe Printed Voile, 25c All the new patterns & shades, An Important Sale of 39 High-Grade Sewing Machines An extraordinary offer of well-known standard make 40 inches wide, very sheer & fast for wear with summer dresses—at the Flannel Shirtings, 39c. ; iB portance of this occasion is very apparent ior now when there are gifts to buy & with fast color e e "| when these bags are having such vogue 4 — a & figures—-Monday, yd., — 260. 8 »— — 9 price eon ee , ⏑—⏑F,QA Rtͥ t· FR:YP P — Main Floor, Aisle 5 Ratine Crepe, 25c Imported 27-inch striped Ratine Crepe, in the dainty fast shades, at about one-half of worth—yd., 28e. Scoteh Flannel, 30 inches wide, in narrow stripes, will not shrink, fast colors Monday, yd., Zoe. machines floor samples at a fraction of worth. We prom- ise to supply these machines only so long as the 39 last. Early choosing Monday is advisable for those who want te have the best selection. This lot includes: Third Floor. 2 Wheeler & Wilson Cabinet Machines 3 Wheeler & Wilson Drophead Machines.... 3 White Rotary Machines é 3 White Vibrator Machines. Printed Rice Cloth, 25c gandie Mull, 280 — — Pretty flowered 40-inch Rice Sheer, soft, 29-inch Organdie Mull, white with pink flowers, Cloth, one of the most popular , very stylish—yd., 25e. fabrics—yd., 25c. R nn Choice, Silk-Mixed Tussah, 190 Colored Linen, 490 THE 10 26-inch brocaded, plain color, 44-inch French or Ramie Lin- Lae ! 2 Wilcox 4 Gibbs 5 7 5 1 — * a | —— | | ia Gray Hair Goods Sale of Gray Hair Oo ,,, es man Specially Low Prices Named for Monday & Tuesday Only | WASHINGTON, June y | : n g : 2 21 Fietcher’s own stor A helpful occasion in which — 8 oe rag tion of Vera Crus is te Se vings very wo e : a hair is offered at sa — ht — Se ane quality fluffy ß tailed report of the Wi a : $2.19. ae | on the east coast of 18-in. Switches of finest French hair, oe uc today by the Navy I 20-in. Switches of finest French hair, 7. TB. report tells of Admir * Gray Transformations—all around the bead delpt of he historic cal 1 Davis Rotary we let wen ren i ’ ) : pre 3 peri $1.98. heavy, 2. 3 ; the morning a April q Other Machine Buying Chances ü ally wavy hair, $4.39. ce [te seine the Vera Crug No. 66 Singer Sewing Machines, 7-drawer, dust proof, $35. — 4 Gray Transformations of finest natural gra 3 3 White Rotary Machines, latest bair, $6.98. es upon the port and model, $35. Pin Waves at $3.98. hair—all 1 tmat occurred when t are exactly 39 of them in a splendid assortment of pleasing Oriental ten years n Machines, 839 — Finish e bree „0 1. 78. nnn . 7 distance from the & : 1 our popular elub plan—sma ° 2 ’ 9 : a * — e cael my 3 85 their deposit down, 2 per New Model Domestic Ma- + * Psyche Puffs—of finest gray hair, i . 2 a ey va of machines are given free. chines, $30. ) $1.75. — the work of the « | 9 W. Wheeler & Wilson Ma- Gray Pin Curls, Bangs, eta at special priced; ' Chester- and San Fra Selected, outside bamboo, with For Monday We Name Such Low Prices on Certain chines, $35. Fifth Floor ** a | moored inside the b wide slats—in the new golden Lines of Rugs as — died successive brown color—best values offered $19.75—For 9x12 Bussarah $8.50—For Smith’s Phillip- . 5 5 : ae and bluejackets A Sale of C. F. Haviland China Dinner Sets this season— : Axminster Rugs, the best grade burgh extra weight Brussels f “Showed . Our foreign commissionaire secured 100 of these sets from C. F. Haviland at Limoges, France, at remarkable pries of the Hartford Carpet Co., in the Rugs, 7.69 size. 4 Initiative and cle new 1914 Fall patterns. $6.75—For Sanford & Sons’ required on the concession. This is the best value in a French China Dinner Set that we have ever offered. The ware is very ligt wee™ q & finished with rich, brilliant glaze—pieces are modeled on the plain shape, now so much in favor & in a beau 1 1 = ) i Lace Curtains & Draperies Summertime window hangings and draperies in attractive patterns, which make the home cooler & more livable. Serin Curtains, $1.00 Pr. | Lace Curtafns, at $4.45 Pr. 0 Novelty Scrim Curtains, in white, High-grade handmade Cluny, | ivory or Arabian color, finished | Arabian, Irish Point, Marie An- ™ with lace edges & insertions, in a toinette, French & Arabian Nov- 4 wide range of new designs, 6 to elty Lace Curtains. 50 pairs of a kind. Curtain 1. 880 Yd. = aces, 0 1 Scrim Curtains, $1.55 Pr. 45 & 50 inch Sash, Panel & Cur- tain Laces, copies of the handmade i : ge 2 mercerized Voile, Scrim „ Grenadine Ourtains, trimmed | Laces in white, ecru, ivory & He * — linen, Cluny & an- Arabian colors. 2 1 ue ch & Arabian nov- ore i elty & art filet laces—colors white, New ep 0 apery, 220 ecru, ivory & Arabian—the values 5 e & double Monday 's Beautif ul Taffe Dimi re % ress | K Chintz, Art Ticking Weh in silk damask & tapestry desigus & colorings. Porch Shades 4 ae > pT ee, Nr R ene Wehn! ee ee z N . be by Sees) n n ee gt a a one de Bi n oe ha ee a OW gO ot 1 A WAL POR K 1 * Half-silk Tussah, in all the want- en, in the modish shades—yd., matic Machines ed shades—yd., 19e. 49e. Main Floor, Aisle 1 A Cool Saving of $10 on These Wilton Rugs They are 9x12 size, and taken from our $35.00 stocks. Such goods as these Rugs have made a reputation for their makers, as W. & J. Sloans, J. W. Dimmick & Co., & Thos. Leedom & Co. There teed for ten years & sold on es Singer Sewing Machines.. Eldredge Sewing Machines PES ie Ae OR e to AR ae . atte * ogee All Machines are guaran- ag Maia Panel Lace Ourtains, $1.98 Made of cable net with large handmade motifs, also of marqui- sette with wide lace edges & inser- tions, all 2% yards long. Lace $2.98 Pr. Handmade Arabian, Cluny, Ren- aissance, Marie Antoinette & Irish Point, as well as Art Filet, Cable & Brussels Net Lace Curtains, all colors. i | 4 & Cedar Chests & very complete showing of “= Matting-covered & Red Cedar Bh. Chests, in all sizes, at $1.98 & up. 2 manner the effet noy under their comma ' Vessels were under _ Manders Moffett, 4 rison. 8 1 1 The report follows: | “When the cableg April sist to seize | Was received, the fot) Were ie my cabin: Dapt. W. R. Rush, U manding naval - “Capt. H. McL. F E thief of staff. hn _ “Commander H. O. & State Navy, commandiz _ “Lieutenant-Colonel — | United States Marine C ng marine regiment. * “They had been called! 4 » manding officers,” $15.00—For 9x12 Blue Rib- | Seamless Axminster Rugs, 4.6x6. ge 2 * ’ — nd th . ‘ ’ bon Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, G ed & Gens’. bee Ao - 8 e results ‘ decoration, combining pink flowers with vine & leaf in delicate shade of green, with coin gold treatment, 101 pieces, as 1 cream pitcher. 1 ie ae — * minster hall runners at fully one- 2 * 90 827.50 For extra * 1 the regular price in 2 5 12x l3. a Ay * boat, fast stand. minster Rugs, x ex 23x12 ft, at $4.25. | * * eat st 3 1 14-inch. meat dish. 1 9 1 16-in. turkey dish. . Window Awnings, $1.50 Awnings for windows & doors— mounted on iron frames with fix- tures complete—size 2ft. 6 in., 3 ft. & 4 ft. in width—special choice for $1.50. . Ginner plates. „ salad plates. „ bread & butter plates. soup coupes. fruit saucers. ups & saucers. 1 vegetable dish. 1 pickle dish. 1 covered dish. 1 covered casserole. 1 covered butter dish. 1 sugar bowl. Making a complete service for 12 persons. ith oa eet ge * — — Tie — ae Rt. 8 w coin 0 — — andles co go * — — 50 each piece & floral decoration— $17.98 | $26.50 Home Needs for Summer Comfort Smith & Sons best quality. 59.00 — For 9%xll room-size Velvet Rugs, in rich bright col- orings. 3x12 ft., at 88. SF. 3x15 ft., at $6.75. Fourth Floor + N Fourth Floor June Sale of Wall Fapers Noteworthy underpricing on attractive wall hangings, that make Monday's purchasing very profitable & satisfactory. fi 9 Papers for kitchens & bed- rooms in floral & conventional designs, with wide or narrow borders—special, roll, 30. A large assortment of pretty papers, in dark or light patterns, suitable for any room in the house—roll, 5½0. High-grade papers in rich two-tone & gilt effects, for parlor & living room—special at, roll, 12½0. Paper for Entire Room at $2.98 Enough paper for 12x14 size room of the imported Ger- man dyed Holtzmehl plain paper, with beautiful cut-out border, & plain ceiling to match. Special, entire room, ci F. Haviland Dinner Sets, with full coin id treatm a * s decora w ‘ = —Monday * 827.50. Basemen 1 25 Sale of Summer Furniture A Purchase of 300 Fiber Pieces at 14, Under Value An occasion of the first importance, a timely event, involving 300 attractive pieces of Fiber Fur- niture from one of the leading makers of the coun- try. Included are such pieces as Comfort Rockers & Chairs, Reading Rockers, Lounging Chairs, Set- tees & Tables for sun parlors, porches, bungalows & living rooms—these in soft green & rich brown 5 A Treat for Diners in the Tea ’ Room : q oes | A The Imperial a a These are the original native I Hawaiian musicians who scored ae @ success in the Bird of oe adise ‘who have made 1 oT for the Victor Talking . are charming b dreds : u I ot diners with. 3 bal Concerts From 1 = gg F geno of per weath. ar . pared ally a ‘our d etarian. You'll like Shenk, Sixth Floor Oscillating Electric Fans, $10.45 The fans operate with alter- nating or diréct current, are 8-inch size, with polished brass blades and guard; com- FOR THE ections, % 13 count, \. rs Lawn Settees—Bentwood, ft. size, red or green, $2.98. “a BATHROOM ) ENAMELED WARE — f —— 8 Oak Bath Tub Seats, rubber Blue Diamond, 14 qt. enameled " 9 a a „ plans prey covered hooks, Soe. Dish Pans, Monday see. Refrigerator Sale se tor the employment of Rubber Bath Sprays, with hose, 44 enameled Bed Pans, for mes against Vera Cruz e sick room, 61.2. fs 3 Nickel-plated Tub Soap Dishes, Royal er gray enameled Tea Retreat & Grand Ra thi. 9 them, and that they Nickel-plated Towel Rings, coe. * steel gray enameled nite namel 215 5 n finish pieces that, at prices quoted, will enlist en Biere e d Soap & Sponge | Lipped Sauce Pans, Bde. * 4 D the Prairie, Florida * 2 ers * 2 thusiastie buyin g . ple with 10-ft. cord & Hoickel-plated Toilet Paper * —— running. deaman battalion from t 8. plug, Monday only $10.45. Toilet Paper, good quality, “Victor” eln sive, $1.98. 7 12 house. Comfort Rockers, large & roomy, $2.60 & $3.26. | ee Bite SEE ten — note oh . . Iee Or Pree - size, $3.95. , a Large Arm Rockers, 85.25. 2 Emerson or Westinghouse Os- ce, Cream | n e "ha | tw of tne Loge. Ide Adminston Tickets to the , x Lorelei N tatorium e given FRRFGBU with bathi suits purchased here at $160 57 Arm Chairs to match, $4.50. cillating Electric Fans 2 —— d Nie I aii 5 2 a . “Commander. Stickney Settees to match, each, $8.25. for $16.75 4-qt. size, Monday, $2.20, back, Monday, $4.98. © Selonel Neville returr “ae : Cadillac Electrie 12 1 und at o a. m. Commar Living-Room Arm Chairs, each, a Baie Guaranteed Eleetris Fans, 3- Stoves & Toasters, galventiad “aber si — dag salvanized, Monday, ibe whore and — $6.00. , ee speed regulator, polished bras Laundry Coffee Machines, 7-cup Stoves, 2-burner, 6 4 size, nickel or copper, | ,,Clothes Baskets, ee La dry Soap, Clair. | yellow pine, 10e. 8 n Consyl that we Rockers, each, $6.75. blades, & heavy brass guard, 12- , 1 Gium cise, Wen wooden ette, fu 1 size cake, 10 Cartaka Stretchers, - marge of the custom he Settees, each, $9.75. inch size, alternating current, with plerced, nickel - plated Clothes Hampers, bottom, 94e. justable pins, 2 0 * a 5 ore . h Boards, full 6-ply, notify all foreign Ce Arm Rockers at $5.50, $6.25, 10 foot of cord & plug—Monday, Pa 7 A vy oe * HL | Set Reserved Seats Here for | = Suburban Garden ide Theater 11 Flower of the Ranch 2.98 : & : ox N. We furnish competent paper | Gall hangers & guarantee their work. | | (Gro — —— Monday: The Busiest Day the Basement Gallery Has Ever Had-Items to Make It So} e lay: e Busiest Day the Basemen allery Has Ever Ha J O Make 1 HX. We've planned here for Monday a seri es of the most notable underpricing events of the season. Fashionable apparel, from regular stocks, recent purchases & the remaining lots from the Marquette stocks 7 | (British), and are marked at fractional prices to induce active selling. In Summer fabrics for the dresses many items are so materially reduced that practical women who anticipate the season’s requirements will easily total savings that will mount into dollars. at ur intended action. Women's & Misses’ Dresses, Suits & Coats, $2.95 | e fisy , tet erco maa. | June Sale of Laces & Embroider ie s~%ic22 w Garden Hose, 4 ring Knives, with | tom, $2.25. gize,, “sing rubbing sur- | 50-ft, with couplings, © 3 . aboard $8.75 & $7.25 16.75 pocket-Knife blade, Mon- troning Boards, 5% tt Cote K Old Dutch Cleanser, © — then os Ar Chairs $4.75 $5.75, $6.25 YEE: Sinch Al size, very wide, oe. ey- | Monday, 3 cans, 6. g | 2 g N N Westinghouse Cc ternating 4 & $6.75. Clothes Lines, | Notes Sad Irons, | Nei Machines, | 192 ae . Current Fans, $7.50. * Mrs. nickel-plated, set, oe. high spe rotary, $5.45. 1 4 Laus Brooms, four- Gold Dust, — — 5 . | sewed. 2 quality, 22e. | package, Monday. ie.” wares ome gh Be N | once to take charge 2 | fuse and he was urged 5 7 distance, but to withdra Told useless loss of lif 1 the people of Vera C At 97% a. m. an of ralrie boarded the the harbor, Carlos ¥ Fourth Floor. — — — — — ee a ae — — — — — — ——— — ~ — tt aes — ad Ot yi — — — — a — — , $1. Of splendid striped tissues, . ginghams, chambrays, colored crepes—trimmed with fancy self & contrasting collars & cuffs— front elaborately trimmed—full assortment of sizes — Monday, $1.39. , 68c P ormed the Commander 1 An adjustment of apparel stocks shrewd buyers cannot afford to miss. The clever sirable Ratine, worth more 17-in. Cambric Fi 744 * . ! . ’ : ouncings—yard, 120. 4 new styles are shown in faultless-fitting garments that will win immediate approval. than double Monday’s price; ouncings—yard, t . Se. & } THE RE are of plain or flowered crepe, messaline, light colored chiffon, ratine, flowered at, yd. 190. if i} D SSES cotton crepes, lingerie & linens. trimmed with — collars, lace mo- N P | aa Some are 0 aue & edgings—skirts are in new modes. Not a garment in the lot but what is worth twice Monday’s price. White Ratine, 250 Yard | Pure white 36-inch heavy Women’s $2 Skirts THE SUITS of serge, fancy mixtures & novelty suitings. The 1 5 bout ½ th cae : 5 An odd lot of wool Skirts— nub Ratine, at a 74 the c=, om coats — a. 8 cygne lined & trimmed with fancy popular styles—all colors & sizes are shown, & the Mon : ice: yard | : n ssid mostly fancy materials, some regular selling „ plain colors — overskirts neatly 250. Women’s Silk Waists & Shirts, $1.10 pries hardly covers the ~~ of G alone. 2 Rh. | are of serge, black & white checks, eponge & fancy ma- IHE COATS e re trimmed—just 165 of them while | ite Ratine, 490 Yard 3 they last—Monday, 69e. 40 inches wide, a very pop- White Pique, 10¢ Fancy chiffon, messaline & China Silk Waiusts, habutal 4 a + 2 * 1 Flouncings— R 8-in. Cambric Edges—yard, Gc. - June Sale of Cotton Goods& Domesti Continuing Monday with splendid offerings in the needed materials for personal » val) @ or home use—short lengths and full pieces. A i 8 40-Inch White Voiles, 40-Inch Plain Voile, 1 «i Women’s Serge Skirts, $1.90 ular weight & worth much About 600 yards No. 2 welt Jost 1 — =~ 4 Plenty of black & bl half the usual retail price—cute | mercerized —only N of we 4 wool 4 & 3 *. more than Monday’s price; 10 to 20 yards—Monday, d., 100. | oyster white—very tor peace 72 in lot— at, yd., 490. all lengths & waist measures up waists, ete -— , White Pique, 15c Yard Choice of All Our Regu- lar-Size Suits at $5 me have fancy silk * QR thing for the cool evening—a full range of col buy these at % & ae 5 4 their actual worth e ee RR Asad ee. 7 7 78. 108, » poll to 30 inches—save % on every 1 : ‘ ality, Women’s Wash Skirts, 950 White, fancy and plain im. 2 waiste—Monday, ya. 14e. with fatine,otripen, jm heiioy tare Exactly 68 of them in the highly mercerized silk Shirts, Newest styles of ratine, pique peas 4 n 5 go, dius, wine & ot | : 1 b 8, ratin lot, of the finest some prettily trimmed, others effects—some prettily trimmed 285 7 : i-wid “ ay 220 e tissues, & manny r = 3 3 wide; fine soft finish; would Snow white, 26 inches wide, or former selling 5 perfect in K m to 1 f 21 — pieces; mill lengths of 3 to 8 Summer ., 5 cham and we offer it Monday f N at, yd., 220. I otherwise trimmed with fancy buttons—some also are silk lined— just the |} Women’s 500 & 69¢ Wash Waists : 5 Skirt Monday at $1.90. er rted Pique, at J to 1 its Wash Goods, 12½0 e also striped and novelty silks, and linen—overskirt and ruffle 8 150. Aber Monday, yard, Se, es, & many coats all silk-lined, skirts in tailored, all colors, Mon- with self folds & pearl buttots, —Mo All-white, full 36 inches Bleached 60 cost Women’s $1 & 69c > ' 6%. e Sell FREE Sewing Machines at $1.00 per Weck u pra 1 8 ; ‘ > io Pes 1 2 4 * Pe 3 S

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3 2 : ‘ ¥ big 14 N is BAS CF ioe ay ae eae 2 7 5 5 ie ne ONCE eT ar anid” ps . n N e a N netted 2.2 would be a HOME; and a ei et a ae be found in today’s __ESTATE and WANT Directory. — — — — a 1 that home may se. wi * * * . „ Pax a . 2 " * 7 * ss ts ? . Re a ’ , 4 pare: . 3 5 > oo 2 ö 9 Pee em 3 5 rae ~ Bias 73 ame ; — ‘ ; ‘ — 8 2 — . J 4 N . a 1 * 2 72 “ie * * 7 0 * 5 2 2 „ aa 0 wey 2 * 7 rr OXIA WW 1 A “ * * 2 1 8 P * ee * * * — ee sk. : * 8 g K 1 N * ew . a ‘ee N di * N Te ‘ * W „. ‘ Mee 4 soe 8 — * 2 3 ; : 1 — 7 — * 4 lay oa 7 * ce. a eee * 5 R Te 4 a = * ö 1 * 5 ; * 9 4 72 n 7: + * * af Tigo r N n r = ie Sree 2 acs * 8 — ’ : a Be . 7 5 are - 8 Pr AO ae EAA ES eS A ee N 2 “a 2 " ‘ 7 N 41 * M N 55 * . = = : * “ee * * a aade false oath relative to his bankrupt esta‘e by swearing his schedule contained all his real and personal property,” were filed in the Federal Court yesterday in connection with the Thompson bunk- ruptcy proceeding, which is now pend- ing. Two petitions were filed by John H. Overall, attorney, representing R. Alt- man & Co., a department store f New York City, and Dr. J. Leland Boozher of St. Louis. The store has a slain for $1067.27 against Thompson and Dr. Boug- her’s claim is for $1449.16. In each pe- tition it is stated that Thompson hes “committed an offense punishabie by imprisonment.” Thompson filed his bankruptcy petition in March, 1913. His action followed close- ly upon a complaint by his firat wife, Celeste Clark Thompson of 4863 McPher- son avenue, that he had failed to pay alimony due her. Alimony of $500 a month was granted to her in the Clay- ton Circuit Court on Jan. 2, 1910. Thompson's bankruptcy petition states the alimony was paid up to July, 1912. Thompson was married the second time in April, 1911, to Mrs. Helen Over- ton Bonner. The wedding teremony was performed at Richmond, Va. His bride had been divorced shortly before her marriage to Thompson, her first husband having been a son of Robert Eloper Reported Separated: From Soul Mate, and Her Child HUERTA GUNBOATS SAIL TQ ENFORCE ara Falls Say Huerta’s Of- fer to Resign Is Not Con- ditioned on Thorough . Pa cification 1 By Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, June 6.—The worst Office sent a note to the legations this of President Huerta. The United States Government also was notified through | the Spanish Minister at Washington. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 6.—A new crisis | 1. to write a forcible letter to Mme. Schumann-Heink and to threaten her with a suit for damages if the diva coupled Mrs. Dean’s name with that of Rapp. In the letter Rapp gave an outline of the letter which he wished to have written to Mme. Schumann- Heink in Chicago, Woman Wrete to the Diva. A letter couched in similar lan- guage and received by the singer's family from Mrs. Dean was intro- duced. The outline of the letter from Mrs. Dean to the diva began: “Dear Mad- ame: I understand that you have the audacity to couple my name with that of Mr. Rapp. I want to tell you that your husband is too devoted to you and to your children to be in any way interested in me. Mr. Rapp roomed at my house and I did not know that he was married, nor that you were his wife. While here he was in a very depressed condition and talked of going to South Amer- ica, Australia or any other place r the efficiency of the ships their commands.” The three Is were under charge of Com- e Moffett, Stickney and Har- orphans as if they had been their own children, but did not formally adopt them. Dr. Dunham died in 1891, and left $1 each to the four girls, to whom he re- ferred in his will as my adopted daugh- ters“. The remainder of the estate was bequeathed to his widow. Mrs. Dunham died Aug. 22, 1907, at the age of 80 years, when she was returning on a steamship from a trip to Europe. Nine Claimants Filed Suit. She left no will but Mrs. Elizabeth M. Goodfellow, a school teacher, testi- fied that on board ship, a short tims before her death, Mrs. Dunham stated that she regarded the orphans as her own daughters and wished them to inherit her property. Thev are Mrs. Massman, Mrs. Mary Horton, wha lives in Florida, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Holloway, wife of a Congregation- | alist missionary in Bulgaria, and Miss Agnes Hudson, a stenographer in the Department of Agriculture at Wash- ington. ered the pins. Lindauer says he cannot account for the presence of the pins unless one of his children placed them in his Shoe and they worked their way un- der the skin. ST. LOUIS CRAWFISH CROP ' HARVEST IN JEOPARDY Bonner, the New York publisher and horseman. It was shown in bankruptcy proceed- ngs that Thompson had an income of „000 a year from property held in trust for him, but his creditors ce un- able to get possession of the trust fund. Thompson and his wife live at the Planters Hotel. Overall, when asked how the al- leged concealment of assets dy Thompson would be shown by him, said he did not care to disclose his method of procedure to Thompson at this time. Thompson had retired when a re- orter sought to get his statement. H wife, over the telephone, said Thompson had authorized her to say the charges made by Overall were untrue. CITY CONCERTS OPEN TODAY IN FOREST PARK * pe UR Be Mies FP tee bar Baek il ole 72 3 2 i i bil F Th : — tollows: n the cablegram of 8:00 a. m. lst to seize the customhouse eee the fotlowing officers Sg my cabin: W. R. Rush, U. S. Navy, com- naval brigade. H. MeL. P. Huse; U. S. Na vy. h t of staff. Cor mander H. O. Stickney, United „ Navy. commanding Prairie. utenant- Colonel W. C. Neville, States Marine Corps, command- > regiment. | ‘had been called on board to be i of the situation and to assure ye that the plans previously prepared r the employment of the naval forces guinst Vera Cruz were understood by mem, and that they were prepared to ry them out. The method of pruced- t Mrs. Hichborn and Wylie, after their elopement, went to live on an island off the coast of Monte Carlo. Mrs. Hichborn’s child is with its grand 2 Hichborn’s 2 the widow of thé late or st wate abi NG. 4 cm KILLS NEIGHBOR. MRS. HICHBORN WHOSE SON PUSHED! AND WYLIE 0 HIM FROM STEPS} 1 RAVE PARTED) Feud Starts When Youth Ac-| Washington Society Interested ~~ „ deu fy SS fe ee! * 7 £e aes fe | If Springfield Man Is Enjoined From Drainage Lake Supply Will Be Affected. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 6.—A large part of the crawfish supply of St. Louis will be affected by the out- come of injunction proceedings argued today before a special master of the Federal Court, in the case of John 8. Wood versus the Springfield City Water Co. The water company is seeking to obtain an order prohibiting Wood from draining a lake during the sum > ~ * * «* Bidets te toe i i H 2 } uf hte cid veh I 5 net * 4 f 5 g i 7 : F F iin he 2 Florida and Utah. 9 adopted was to land marines ‘from and the battalion from the Florida seize e o custom house, railway terminal and 2 Fa office. The seaman batallion of e Utah was held on board awaiting of the Ypiranga. Mans Urged to Withdraw. umander Stickney and Lieutenant- el Neville returned to the Prairie Na. m. Commander Stickney went or and personally notified the Amer- n const that we would land to take of the custom house, directed him ‘all foreign Consuls and to send — aboard the Ward liner » Which was at Pier No. 4, and ‘Esperanza, then moored in the har- Gen. Maas, the Mexican military ndant,; was notified by telephone a the consulate that we would land to take charge of the custom 2 and he was urged to offer no re- „ but to withdraw in order to Useless loss of life and property people of Vera Cruz. kt + 9:40 a. m. an officer from the Nie boarded the foreign men-of-war ag Carlos v (Spanish) and mx (British), and notified them of fed action. An officer from the Prairie visited of San Juan d' Ulloa, in- med the Commander of the Port that ou seize the custom house, and * any aggressive move on his part @ be immediately followed by our nin ‘fire with heavy guns on the ' he commander of the fort said r the situation, but if fire, he would return it. He armed guard of 160 regular \ who had charge of the prison- 2 Wera liner ‘Mexico,’ with for- on board, pulled away from No, 4 and anchored in the outer or — Cone of the Utah, *echoring his vessel at 9:40 a. m.. board. Cons reported his oro ready and waiting for any returned to his ship. big spring which is part of the city water supply. Wood contends that such action is necessary in order that he may “har- vest” the crawfish crop, The lake and spring are on Wood’s farm. USE OF PIPE ORGANS IN CHURCH OPPOSED Reformed Presbyterian Synod Adopts Report Against Pianos and Other Instruments. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 6.—Pipe crgans, pianos and kindred musical in- struments have no place in a church, according to @ report adopted today by the Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church of the United States and Can- ade. which is meeting here. Dr. H. G. Foster of Omaha, Neb., re- porting for a cornmittee, reiterated the position of the church as opposed to in- strumental music in the church as a corrupt form of worship. The report concluded: “Since the purpose of God, in the pres- ont dispensation, is to develop and per- fect spiritually, the musical Instrument, which is of necessity emotional, must be done away with.“ DIAMONDS TIED TO BRICK THROWN INTO HOUSE From Him Were Returned Through Window. Joseph Esmar of 2423 South Ninth street told the police someone hurled a prick wrapped in a newspaper through a front window of his home Friday mid- night. Upon opening the wrappings, Esmar said, he found two diamonds worth $50, which he says were stolen on May %, when his home was robbed. The gems were tied to the brick with a string. EARNS $10,000 BY SEWING Then Illinois Seamstress Gives Sum to Missionary, Board. NEW YORK, June 6—The Board of that In., had given it $10,000 to further its work. Mies Yoeward, it is said, earned the 2 1 oF es ats 2 3 * 3 n mer months in such a way as to in- terfere with the natural flow of a Man Tells Police Gems Stolen As Mrs. Dunham died intestate, Har- ry Troll, then Public Administrator, took ‘possession of her estate. In 1909 suit was filed against him in behalf of the nine claimants, who contended they were the sole heirs, as they were the nearest living relatives of the Dun- hams and as the Hudson sisters were not legally adopted. They were Mrs. Madeline J. Bessett, R. W. Aiken and Louis T., Solon C., Edward, Egbert H., Cornelius, Frank and Stephen Dunham. They maintained that the Dunhams took the orphans into their home as an act of charity, to rescue them from des- titution,” but had no intention of adopt- ing them. Had they not been thus aid- ed, it was argued, they might have been given over to “want, neglect and degra- dation.“ Addressed as “Daughter.” In rebuttal, letters were produced in which Mrs. Dunham addressed each of the sisters as “My dear daughter,” and the example of Lincoln, the rail splitter, who became President,” was invoked by counsel to prove that poverty in itself did not make the orphans unworthy of adoption by the physician and his wife. Circuit Judge Fisher decided adversely to the claimants, who appealed to the higher court. A decision affirming his opinion was handed down Tuesday by, Presiding Judge Reynolds, with the con- currence of Judges Nortoni and Allen. Mrs. Massman was not informed of her good fortune until last night. She said that the long illness of her husband, William Massman, who died 12 years ago of tuberculosis, left her in reduced cir- ee ee She has no children. $10 FOUND UNDER WALK Half Dollar Dated 1820 Among Coins Workman Picked Up. Workmen tearing up an old side- walk on Second street near Ridge street im Alton, found a silver halt dollar dated 1820 under a flagstone in front of a clothing store. A large number of nickels and dimes, the total value of which was over $10 was picked up. All of the money was badly discolored by com- ing in contact with the earth for such @ long period. — — Picks 250 Chickens iu a Day. MONTGOMERY, Mo., June 6.—This county has produced two champion chicken pickers, Chester Vogt, picked 250 chickens, which at 3 cents each, made him $7.50 for his day's work. On the same day Fred Oliver picked 240 chickens, which made him | for his days work _ 5 r where he could get away and forget his troubles. The man is not himself. He requires rest, some fun. I stren- uously object to being coupled with him in any action you should take against him and I warn you that I shall sue you if you dare mention my name.” The actual Dean letter, introduced by counsel, was decidedly similar to the outline letter, but in it Mrs. Dean added ideas of her own and told of the many pictures of Mme. Schumann- Heink which Rapp had in his room and that he seemed ae devoted to his wife. Counsel for Rapp sought to limit the introduction of letters, declaring that they would offer no evidence contradicting them, but the Court ruled that the introduction of letters should not be limited’ Another letter told of Rapp call- ing Mme. Schumann-Heink on the telephone. “Asked me when I am going East,” said the letter, Told her I was not going, that had all my things here and no reason for going East. She said I was expected and awaited there. By whom?’ By Mrs. Dean? ‘No! You are mistaken.’ But she says so and says you are going to be mar- ried. 8. H. denied that she was going to be married, said that Baldwin could be her eldest son, was only 36 and she was too old to marry again. She abruptly and irritably said good night and hung up the receiver. My brain is at a standstill.’” | Other letters indicated that the writer suspected that mail was be- ing intercepted and warned Mrs. Dean to be careful. Through the reading of thé mes sages Rapp glared at the placid features of Mme. Schumann-Heink who seemed absorbed in the recital and listened intently to the reading. Runs Actions Deacribed. Miss Frances J. Ashton, an auburn- haired nurse who for five months lived in Mrs. Dean's apartments, told of a quarrel between Mrs. Dean and Rapp when they were playing cards. “Mr. Rapp became angered,” said Miss Ashton, “and tore up the cards. Mrs. Dean was very indignant and Mr. Rapp went out. Mrs. Dean un- dressed and put on her nightgown, then she went into the dining room and lay down on the couch and cried. Mr. Rapp came into the dining room later. He was dressed negligee. He put his arm around Mrs. Dean.” Miss Ashton said that Rapp $7.20 | washed the dishes and ran errands Continued om Page 3, Column 6, | | than % nor more than $0, Fisher’s Band Will Play 12- Piece Program From 3:30 to 6:30. The 1914 season. of city park con- certs will be open today in Forest Park, when Frederick Fischer’s Mu- nicipal Band will play from 8:30 to 6:30 p. m. The program follows: Tannhauser March“ Overture — Cagliostro Waltz— The Rounders“ Polka Caprice Selection— Little Boy Heroique Caprice— The Awakening the Lion Overture—“Wilham “Tell” Musical Scenes from Spain— la) Gipsy March (b) Dance () Habanera (d) Bolero Pierette .. Fantasia—‘“‘Creme de la Charactertistic Piece On Tiptoe“ March—‘‘The Stars and Stripes Creme’’——Toban! .. Hosmer Forever! Sousa On week days, the band will play from 7 to 10 p. m., in the parks as announced in the official schedule, beginning Monday in Carr Park. The concert schedule for the week is Mon- day, Carr Park; Tuesday, Lafayette Park; Wednesday, O'Fallon Park; Thursday, Forest Park; Friday, Hyde Park; Saturday, Carondelet Park, and Sunday, June 14, Forest Park. Beginning Sunday, June 28, concerts will be given in two parks every day, one concert at one park in the after- noon, and one at another park at night. STREET NOISES BARRED NEAR EVERY HOSPITAL Police Board Establishes Zones of Quiet and Offenders Will Be Fined. “Zones of quiet“ have ousted the downtown “zones of safety” as the lat- est police innovation. The Police Board yesterday issued a ukase banishing noise within a radius of 250 feet of every hospital in the city in accordance with an ordinance passed April 6 The law requires the Street Commissioner to post signs” on every street and alley on or in the vicinity of which any hospital may be situated,“ and bearing the legend: Notice Zones of Quiet.” The making of unecessary noises with- in these zones is decalred to, be a nui- rey ory a ghey aga cuses Man of Calling Him a Dago. A racial feud between families living in the same house resulted last night in the killing of Pasquale Gentile, 50 years old, of 2605 South Seventh street, by Stephen Kiepe, 54, of 2607 South Sev- enth street. Gentile was shot in the right lung and in the abdomen, and died at the city hospital at 10:4 o’clock. Kiepe and his wife were sitting on their front stoop at 7 o’clock when Ric- carto Gentile, 23-year-old son of Pas- quale, approached and accused the Ger- man of calling him a dago.“ Kiepe replied that Riccarto was a liar, and the younger man pushed him back over the steps. Kiepe went into the house and put his revolver in his pocket. In a few minutes Pasquale Gentile appeared and demanded to know what Kiepe had saic to Riccarto. A quarrel arose, and Gen- tile struck Kiepe in the mouth with his fist. Kiepe fired three shots, two of which took effect. Gentile fell, and crawled to his doorstep. Robert Frey of 2619 South Seventh street ram across the street, disarmed Kiepe and held him until policemen ar- rived. Kiepe declared he acted in self- defense. He is a brewery employe ani Gentile is a cement worker. LOCOMOTIVE RUNS BAKERY Illinois Terminal Aids Firm When Engine Breaks. A steam engine belonging to the IIli- nois Terminal ran the Alton Baking and Catering Co. plant three days last week when the engine at the plant broke down and the company was threatened with a shut-down for lack of steam. promptly made negotiations for an In- nois Terminal engine to be shoved against the plant on @ sidetrack. proper connections were made and machinery of the plant was tion within a half s bes in Report That Elopers Quar- reled in Paris. WASHINGTON, June 6.—Society and official’ life is much interested today in a report that Mrs. Philip Hichborn and Horace Wylie, who deserted his wife and family to elope with the woman, have quarreled and separated in Paris. After the scandal broke three years ago the deserted husband, Hichborn, killed himself and his boy was adopted by Mrs. Paul Pearsall. After the cou- ple had gone to Paris, Wylie returned to Washington and apparently his family became reconciled to him. This is said to have been a test of his love re- quired by Mrs. Hichborn, she desiring him to select the mate with whom he would be the happier. After a few months Wylie returned to Paris. Nearly a year after the elope-/ ment, Mrs. Hichborn also returned to Washington for a long visit to her moth- er, Mrs. Henry M. Hoyt, one of the most prominent society leaders of the district. W. J. BRYAN’S PERSONAL PROPERTY WORTH $10,325 Nebraskan Owns Rzal Estate in Nebraska and Texas—Com- moner Listed at $6166, LINCOLN, Neb., June 6—William Jennings Bryan has personal property worth only $10,325, according to thd tax returns today with the County As- , tly a political enemy in Nebraska published broadcast that Bry- dbl ites 4 | | 1 tint 4 ; Bi: Secretary Bryan was not | to be informed of the departure of the 8 The Mexican vessels carry small guns and are insignificant as fighting ships. such a blockade of the port by Huerta’s ships. 8 It also was made known that a con- clusion had been reached that this Government had no authority to in- tervene in the delivery of ammun i: tion at Tampico in view of the cir- cumstances which have arisen since the United States accepted the good offices of the South American media- tors for the composition of Mexican difficulties. PRESIDEN T THINKS CARRANZA WILL ENTER MEDIA TION © 1 E en N 8 ee ee ee ee

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. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ior el Spends Strenuous Day in bench Capital; Receptional = Regal but Unofficial 5 1 SCULPTOR RODIN p Will Depart for Madrid To- ay and Then Will Run Over te England for Few Days. fable te the and New Yerk Werild. nt. ~ 7 1814. Dr Press Publishing Co. World.) (New York June 6.— Col. Theodore it arrived bere at 4:25 this a 2a 4 3 and at once entered upon a day. Robert Woods Bliss, 1 ot the American Embassy, six Americans were at Station to greet him. beption had awaited the Aatteched to «a — Went car dr State r aE whe Mame ioe ee Is to Wed Ambassador’s Daughter Who MISS BELLE WILLARD ee 5 2 OO EE —— — a —Phote by American Press Association. — ê — his declined the invitation It is intention absolutely to refuse 411 ial emgagements and from ali except a few ou 57S MADRID ec = 3 A- 4 — = * 2 A S 3 * *. WAL Set. by Press Publishing Co. Fork World.) iir June 6—The appreach- * Aüing of Kermit Roosevelt and Belle Wyatt Willard is exciting reer interest here, and the pending ve ancient and the called on Sand left carde eres. ex-Pres:- mier Briand an Foreign Affairs Arthur Lee!’ it's arrival at Plymouth Olympic was characteristic- Lee Was at the head mitte, and the first Hello. Arthur * ; gp 8 ö 111. Jremembrance of the past to te 1 r e x Se * é Tae 3. 2 25 arrival of this dintinguished father perhaps even more Although not a popular personality in Spain, there would heve been grave disappoint- ment if, as rumored. his health had not permitted Col. Roosevelt to make the long journey here. Of gourse, Spanish courtesy pre- cludes the possibility of anything but the most polite manifestation of feel- ing toward the Colonel. and King Al- fonso'’s action in inviting the bride and bridegroom-elect to luncheon shows that he. at least. wishes no inter- fere with the traditions of Spanish hospitality. King Alfonso and Queen Victoria had decided to go to LaGranda pal- ace, near Segovia, immediately fol- flowing the expected happy event in the family of Prince Charles Bourbon. it was arranged that the King would | * the bridal couple to luncheon = the former President had ar- eit as his coming has been ) this may not be possible It ba that the Colonel will Bpects to the Pala Interest g come from Valencia, the flower garden of Spain. The maid of honor. Miss Elizabeth Willard, the bride's younger sister, will wear white satin. with a tunic of pale biue tulle. The bridemaids will wea white satin and tunics of white tulle. They will have white hats. with touches of yellow ribbon and carry bouquets of rellow orchids. The bridemaids are che Princess of Thurn and Taxis, step- daughter of the German Ambassador: Miss Page, daughter of the United States Ambassador to the British Court, and Miss Virginia Christian. The Am- bassador will give his daughter away. MAN STEPS IN FRONT OF AUTO; SERIOUSLY HURT Owner of Machine Takes Injured One to Hospital, Is Arrested and Released. William T. Dickerson, 47 years oid. of 5701 Wells avenue. was seriously injured at 3:30 p. m. yesterday. when he was struck by an automobile owned and driven by Louis F. Abel of 4432 Delmar boulevard. secretary of the Abel & Gerhard Plumbing Co. at Tenth street and Washington ave- nue. Dickerson, who was walking south on Tenth street. stepped from the curb to the street, directly in front of Abel's machine, which was going west on Washington avenue. Abe! said the accident was unavoidable He was arrested and charged with careless driving, later being released on bond. Dickerson was taken in Abers auto to the city dispemsary and thence to the city hospital. He suffered a frac- tured skull. Physicians said his condi- tion was critical. DANCING PAVILION BURNS; FIRE DRAWS MOTORISTS Bucket Brigade Is Ineffective and Engines Fail When Lake Is Pumped Dry. A Gre which attracted hundreds of motorists last night destroyed the oid dancing pavilion on the grounds of the Forest Park Turn Verein, formeriy Campbell's Forest Home, on the Clayton road, a few hundred feet west of For- est Park. The ble wes discovered at 10-3) o Clock, and Oscar Farger, instructor of formed a bucket Engine companies N and € arrived from the city, and there being no fire plugs. Mretched a line of hose to a lake in Bellevue Park. Before the fire could be comtrolied. however, the lake was pumped dry. The building burned to the ground, with a loss estimated at about $1590 It was a ome-story struc- Tare of wood. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1914 ISLAYER WHO SHOT 2| FROM CHURCH STEEPLE GIVES UP Surrenders to Parish Priest After Killing Two and Wounding Nineteen. BARRICADED TWO DAYS Hungarian Has No Trouble Dis- lodging Those Who Try to Climb Sttirway. BUDAPEST, Hungary, June 6-—The parish priest of the village church at Hoenlany persuaded August Tomsics, a murderer to surrender, late today, after he had used the steeple of the church for a fortress for two days and killed two policemen and wounded 19 others who attempted to reach him. After killing a farmer and his wife and wounding their daughter he took refuge in the church steeple, armed with a repeating rifle and 500 cartridges. In the first charge made by the police they were met with a fusillade which killed two and wounded 14. A large force of police then surrounded the church, but their commander admitted he was helpless until Tomsics decided to surrender or used up his ammuni- tion. The only approach to the steeple is a narrow stairway and Tomsics had no trouble in driving back anyone who tried to ascend it. He fired 20 of his 800 cartridges yes- terday and besides wounding a large number of persons destroyed the altar and the pictures in the church. This morning he shouted from the steeple: “It is a good thing you let me sleep during the night. Now I have fresh strength When my last cart- ridge is gone, I will kill myself.” A heavy fusillade this afternoon from the gendarmerie against Tomsics’ ref- uge drew from him a volley which wounded five other men. The parish priest then stepped into the breach. Tomsics yielded to his exhor- tations and surrendered. AMERICAN FLAG 150 FEET LONG TO BE IN PARADE Members of Million Population Club Will Carry Mammoth Stars and Stripes. An American flag 150 feet long and 78 feet wire, believed to be the biggest| edition of the Stars and Stripes ever issued, will be carried by 175 members of the Million Population Club in the Flag Day parade on Lindell boulevard nex: Sunday afternoon, June 14 The parade, with Postmaster Selph as gerard marshel. will start from Grand avenue and Lindell boulevard at 3 p. m The United States troop from Jef- ferson Barracks, with band. and the First Regiment, N. G. M., with its band. will be in line. There will also be 150 members of the St. Louis Riding Club, ard delegations of Spanish War Vete- rans, Rough Riders, the Order of the Serpent, composed of Civil War Vete- rans, and the Boy Scouts. The line will march west to the Jef- ferscn Memorial, where Gov. Major and Mayor Kiel will deliver addresses. Capt. Frank Gaiennie is chairman of the celebration committee, and Charles F. Wenneker and Otto F. Karbe, president and secretary of the Million Club, are acting with him. ADLAI STEVENSON’S : ILLNESS AT CRISIS Turn Is Expected Today in Con- dition of Former Vice President. CHICAGO, June 6.—The serious iliness lef Adlai Stevenson, the former Demo- cratic Vice-President of the United States. ie said to be at a crisis by the prysicians at his bedside. He is at the Presbrterian Hospital in this city. Weakness incident to his © years and the nervous breakdown he suffered after the death of his wife, six months ago told against the veteran statesman. A critical turn in his condition is er- pected within A hours. His son, Louis anc other members of the family were ai his bedside today. MINORS CAN’T BUY BEER East St. Louis Police to Stop Sending of Them to Saloons Tired adults who have been sending their children to saloons for beer in the evening after work must hereafter go in person or forego the beer in East St. Louis. The Police Board yesterday issued an order instructing the Police Department to enforce the law against the sale of beer or intoxicating drink of any kind to minors, whether the yourgsters «are merely acting as agents for their elders or otherwise. Shooting Follows Quarrel of Negroes Over the Bride. Milton Crawford, % rears old, a negro, : BRIDEGROOM KILLS NEGRO. WAS 10 HAVE WED JUNE NOT FOUND “Man of Mystery,” Identified After Five Years Police Unable to Get Trace of Harry J. Sanders Who Was Last Seen by Fiancee. HAD FLAT FURNISHED Left Savings and Undrawn Sal- ary and No Motive for Dis- appearance Is Known. Police were unable to obtain any trace yesterday of Harry J. Sanders, 27 years old, of 2104 Vine avenue, Maplewood Warden of the De Soto Lodge, Knights of Columbus, who mysteriously disap- peared Sunday, May u. after assisting his fiancee, Miss Clara Peistrup, of 42 Montana avenue, to fit up a flat at 1707 North Union boulevard, where they wer to live after their marriage, June 2 The two spent the Sunday laying car- pets and linoleum, hanging shades ana arranging their future home so they could step into it and begin married lite happily. After escorting Miss Peistrup to her home, Sanders kissed her goodby. He started for his own home about 11 p. m., Miss Peistrup said, and appeared in good spirits. She was the last of his friends to see him, so far as known Since then, the efforts of the police. relatives and friends to find him have been futile, according to Jerome A. Owens, Past Master of De Soto Lodge who reported the disappearance to the police. Nome can assign any motive for an intentional! departure. Sanders has several weeks’ pay c ming to him from the Scullin-Gallagher ste" works at Benton, where he was em- ployed, and his mother has $300 he havi saved. She said he had 3) when he disappeared. Sanders served in the United States navy on the battleship Maryland until his discharge in August. 1913. Owens de- clared Sanders has always been steady in his habits, was not fond of society and never, so far as known, spent muct time in the company of any girl othe: than his fiancee. Several days ago a parcel post package containing a tiny doll was delivered t Miss Peistrup. The address, “Mrs. Mary J. Sanders, 611 Cottage avenue,” had been written on it, then scratched oui There is no house at 611 Cottage avenue and Miss Peistrup thinks the package was sent by a practical joker. The incident was investigated as a possible clew, but without result. a TWO MEN CHARGED WITH PASSING BOGUS MONEY Prisoners Are Identified by Mer- chant and Saloon Keeper Who Took Counterfeits. After a chase of several blocks anc a fight in which one of the fugitives wes knocked down, policemen last night captured two men accused of uttering counterfeit money. The persons said they were Roy Howks, 36 years old, of St. Joseph, Mo., and William Davis, 27. of Louisville, Ky. In Howk’s pockets were found nine $5 bills which the police said were bog us. The two men entered Charles Pech meyer's hardware shop, 2700 Franklin avenue, at 6:30 o'clock and asked for two packages of carpet tacks. Pech- meyer said Davis handed him a 88 bill and received $4.90 in change. They had scarcely passed the door when Pechmeyer discovered the bill was worthless. He called a police- man and pointed out the two men. The patrolman was joined dy another policeman and Davis and Howks were captured. They were identified dy Charles Urnaur, a saloon Keeper at 2339 Franklin avenue, who said the two men passed a counterfeit 85 bill upon him. BEHEADS WIFE, SLEEPS Slayer Says, She Wont Go Out With Others,” Then Slumbers. DAVENPORT, Ie., June 6—Hynack Johann, a butcher, went home tonight and cut off his wife's head with a cleaver. He then called in a neighbor, pointed to the body and said: “I did it; she won't go around with other men any more.” Johann was arrested and 4 few min- utes after being locked up was sleeping. He had taken the cleaver home from a packing house where he was employed, with the intention of killing his wife. CAR HITS AUTO; TWO HURT Driver of Machine and Another Man Are Thrown Out. Edwin Miller of 188 Market street and Charles Fiori, living at the Leland He tel, Fifteenth and Market streets, were slightly injured at 8 p. m. yesterday. when the auto in which they were riding enue car at Eighteenth streets. 0 The auto was hurled into a lamp pos* and wrecked, Fiori and ‘Miller being MISSING MAN WHO b LIVED IN E eR —˙· eA R.“ AST ST. LOUIS by Mother, Worked at According to Dr National Stock Yards, E. S. Hodgson. The celebrated “J. C. R..“ the speech- less man of mystery, who was identified Wednesday by Mrs. H. E. Pitkin of Chi- cago as Earl W. Iles, a son by a former Chicago dispa identified “J. C. R.“ said he remembered a scar on the upper lip. small scars on the mouth foot, overlooked by physicians in to establish the man’s identity, that Mrs. Pitkin was able to recognize her son. People Are Disappointed Be- cause B*rkman’s Party Wore No Red Neckties. NEW YORK, June 6—Alexander Berk- man and only seven of his boasted 2 Anarchistic followers invaded Tarry- town, but they were disappointingly mild about it. They didn’t even look the part they had been painted. The party was made up of Leonard Abbott, presi- dent of the Free Speech League; Upton Sincléir, who sald that he had come as a newspaper correspondent; Justus Shef- field, who is counsel for the I. W. W.; Israel Goldstein, who shared with Berk- man the distinction of being an Anar- chist and nothing else; the Yursta Sis- ters, Marie and Rose and Helen Gold- blatt. who tried her best to live up to her pseudonym of “The I. W. W. Helen of Troy.” Helen was clad in a green silk dress and green silk stockings. She wore also a smile and a locket containing a picture e Berkman, on whose arm she leaned. Not another of the party wore a gar- ment that stood out against the back- ground of popping-eyed villagers, held in check by Chief of Police Bowles and a squad of his huskiest men. There wasn't a flowing red necktle on one of the men. and not one of them needed a haircut. The blow to the onlookers was cruel a At about the time the “Invaders” ar- rived two automobiles brought to the Tarrytown Hall of Justice the prisoners held in the White Plaine jail for hear-} ings before Justice Moorhouse of Tarry- town. The first of these cars contained the ten men prisoners. The second con- tained Becky Edelsohn, who had been allowed the luxury of a cigarette on the way over. All the prisoners were admitted to bail and their cases will go before the Grand Jury. LAUREL ST., UNDEDICATED, CITY WON’T WATER IT j Street Jleaners Now Shun It and Nearby Residents Have to Swallow Its Dust. Because Laurel street. between Del- mar boulevard and Westminster place, has not been dedicated to public use, residents of apartment houses to the south and business men on Delmar boulevard near the corner have to swel- low the dust that every breeze lifts from its unsprinkled surface. The city will not give so much as a thimbulful of water to lay the dust. The section lies along the rear of the brick wall behind the DeBaliviere street car sheds. The intersection on Delmar bouleverd is at west. The rection is 15 feet wide and leads to the full-width section south of Westminster placc. While there was no sprinkling, the chy street cleaners were, until lately, making occasional visits to the thoroughfare, and it was their custom to sprinkle it before cleaning. Even this slight beon disappeared when an argumentative neighbor telephoned to the street de- partment. He said that if th> city cleaned the street the city should sprinkle it. The official who answered the call thanked him for the information and at ence ordered the cleaning gang to leave the street alone in future. Complaining merchants on Delmar boulevard are R. E. Flood, wall paper dealer: M. Pomeranz, tailor: P. G. Ring. plumber, and Daniel Lewis, elec- triciaa. $20,000 VERDICT FOR GIRL AGAINST SINGER “Billy” Sunday’s Choir Leader Must Pay Miss Georgia Ray for Love Making. CHICAGO, June 6-—Miss Georgie Ray today was given a verdict for een “Billy” Sunday, evangelist. for breach of promise to marry. The case was heard by 2 jury in the Circuit Court. Edwardsville Couple Starts on Honeymoon as Companions Begin Return Boat Trip. Samuel W. Overbeck of Edwards- ville and his bride, who was Miss excursionists supplied them with a charivari unawares. The young set of Edwardsville planned a moonlight trip on the river, and Friday night chartered sev- eral electric cars for Alton, where they boarded a steamboat to Grafton. On the way to the cars Miss ume and Overbeck stopped at the residence of the Rev. A. F. Bernthal of the Lutheran Trinity Church, and were married. They kept the secret on the ride to Alton and on the boat to Grafton, none of the merrymakers knowing that their songs and laughter were celebrating the beginning of a honey- moon. At Grafton the couple slipped into an automobile bound for Piasa. They were not missed until the boat was on the return trip. Williams Shoe Ca [ Better shoes | SIXTH AND FRANKLIN DOUBLE EAGLE ST MONDAY ie 1 Mary Jane Two - strap and plain white can- vas Pumps —$1.50 values, Should have a pair of these beautiful satin Pumps — silk chiffon rosette — colors are white, pink, blue and black — regu iar $2.50 value 31 — 1 ( — —_— Misses 11% te 3... im to u 31.29 (patent only). --90C : English welt tan Bare- | mk see, foot Sandals. | Children 's— sizes 4 tO 1111 Tes te n et a eee eee oe P 2 4 n * *. ta: 8 ar Gee 8 As 95 — ‘ * . 1 „ eee eee ee eee er W N ’ tS em ee abo ae 1 5 4 D . mm Te. Mat ee ager 4 * * * . e eee ee e ENO LW LS eee e eee ee “US fore rN Pay ive APIO REP Pela enn 1 1 RE Sa ay n Fee .

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Hillskot- cht at 6. 420.500 5 ey Were iy Women Trial. a ander suit ot 4 invalid, re- wife, and de- en one of his zut the trial ie side of the | apart | The defend feet ed. upon President Poincare and abt fe to see retary of the police depart- Louder ex - Premier Briand and Unister of Be Helle, Arthur Lee!” I —— Arrival at Plymouth a . N lan. 4 Roosevelt, : responded cordially. a ‘but immediately said: Paffability during the voyage across N @ in contact with other passengers. a ——— of a number of Salvation . he would proceed to BT. Louts POST. ST-DISPATCH._ ANS FENG iT CARE AND 4 5 MONA LISA Spend Strenuous Day in ich Capital; Receptional 3 1 but Unofficial. " SCULPTOR RODIN I Depart for Madrid To- 1 nd Then Will Run Over 2 af gland for Few Days. 1 8 to the Post-Dispatch New York World. 914. by Press Publishin . ork World.) Pik June 6.—Col. Theodore a arrived here at 4:25 this me and at once entered upon a day. Robert Woods Bliss, ö of the American Embassy, or six Americans were at zare station to greet him. al reception had awaited the Cherbourg. Attached to a n was a magnificent car to the director of State who sent his secretary, mond, from Paris, begging elt to accept this mark of which, though unofficial, ess represented the general m o of his countrymen. The car. sonstructed, was superbly deco- Lowi palms and hydrangeas. Ro sevelt was welcomed by Sub- 1 and other officials. brid and Post-Dispatch cor- nt was received by him in Pate cabin and ‘the said: “I am plea: ed to see you, but have | to say. Your papers are hon- pppenents. I can’t say as much any others.” . im the St. Lazare Station the lel went in one of Ambassador ek’s automobiles to the Hotel de in, He was the guest of Gabriel taux, the Academician, at break- — ind this evening he attended a Ginner party at the Embassy. * the dinner the Colonel with him nearly an hour, in French. He also called te Rodin, the sculptor. He Paris for Madrid tomorrow 1e ing of his son, Kermit, 1 dor Willard's daughter. Colonel Sees “Mona Lisa.” Colonel visited the polo It Bagatelle, spent some time ar amusement resort in the of Paris and went to the Da Vinca’s “Mona 9 which was recently returned ‘having been stolen. He received f from Celestin Hannton, Prefect Paris Police, and Emile Lau- Among others who called on Philippe Bunau-Varilla, the Pierre de Margerie, a — — T. P. O'Connor, the 50 a leader; Marquis de run, Mortimer L. Schiff, the + és m A. Day, lawyer, and bh Aronson of New York. spent an enjoyable hour e book shops, looking over rare es. He bought several ancient dus Works on Africa and the “hunting. Later he called on mier Boumergue and left cards m-President Fallieres, ex-Presi- Foreign Affairs d the Olympic was characteristic- Former Civil Lord Ity Lee was at the head tion Committe, and the first oul | heard was the stentorian ‘0m the Colonel: Hello, Arthur 8S Ouly of you to come all this meet me.” Lee had been heartily greeted it, Mrs. Longworth and Mayor Baker ‘of h and Chairman of the Cham- x Commerce Walting offered the an informal civic welcome. to Roosevelt, evidentiy greatly aper men Roosevelt was af- “I can > statement at all until I return —— 5 marked feature. Though Coi. Kept much to his own state- „ he Was very agreeable when he ble he twice was photographed them in the second and third He chatted frequently with the pv of Maryland, J. G. Murray, and @ noted actress, Jane Cowl, an! F. C. Durant, John A. Stew- | d J. P. Kennedy. . mostly was occupied with work. At the first nighi’s din- 5 nat at the captain’s table in ‘he — dieting himself carefully. : still bears traces of his t- h he states emphatically that K as well as ever. he talked with Lee it was i that after going to Paris end » @rriving next Saturday wern- tet Lee and go to Lee’s country > & good old Elizabethan manston. Wheufers Court, tn Buckingham- Col. @ small party of persons . Roosevelt wishes to meat wil . The following Monday. ; will return to Lee’s Lonlen on Tuesday dine with the | Ge Society at the Im- 2 destaurant, after delivering ® og the members. On the next 1 tg and pos: lela were a Bsence aboard the Roosevelt 0 Pe suffragist, Miss nun. Peppy i ’ ~ te wished. to ask Col. Roose- Sdress a meeting of consti- ragiste in London. Col. Adibaseador s Daughter Who Is to Wed Kermit Roosevelt —Photo by American Press Association. rea MISS BELLE WILLARD vA — declined the invitation. It is his intention absolutely to refuse all public semi-official engagements and also visits to or from all except a few old friends. r. RS COMING INTERESTS MADRID Madrid Taking Lively Interest in the Colonel and the Ap- proaching Nuptials. Copyright, 1914, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) MADRID, June 6.—The approach- ing wedding of Kermit Roosevelt and Miss Belle Wyatt Willard is exciting lively interest here, and the pending arrival of his dintinguished father perhaps even more, Although not a popular personality in Spain, there would have been grave disappoint- ment if, as rumored, his health had not permitted Col. Roosevelt to make the long journey here. Of gourse, Spanish courtesy pre- cludes the possibility of anything but the most polite manifestation of feel- ing toward the Colonel, and King Al- fonso’s action in inviting the bride and bridegroom-elect to luncheon shows that he, at least, wishes no Jremembrance of the past to inter- fere with the traditions of Spanish hospitality. King Alfonso, and Queen Victoria had decided to go to LaGranda pal- ace, near Segovia, immediately fol- lowing the expected happy event in the family of Prince Charles Bourbon. It was arranged that the King would have the bridal couple to luncheon after the former President had ar- rived, but as his coming has been delayed, this may not be possible. It is understood that the Colonel will ay his respects to the King and Seen at the Royal Palace. Bridegroom Known to Crowds, Kermit Roosevelt has been staying at the American embassy. He is looking fairly well, but extremely thin. AI- ready he is well known to the public and is contsantly recognized in the streets. The civil marriage will be on Wednesday, in a specially prepared room in the magistrate’s residence. The religious ceremony on Thursday will be in \ the small British embassy chapel. As it has no choir, Ambassador Willard has engaged a famous harpist to play in a small pavilion erected for the oc- easion close to the chapel door, whicn’ will remain open. The church wedding, though unpre- tentious, according to the wish of the Willards, will be very pretty, for the British embassy garden will be at its best and the little chapel set in the midst of it will be shaded in beautiful flowering frees. The altar will be decorated with especial care and a crim- son carpet will cover the white matting. No one but guests can enter the chapel, which seats less than 100 persons. The bridal procession will form in the {large hall of the embassy. The marriage ceremony there will not last more than ten minutes and the bridal party will be back in the Amer- ican embassy 20 minutes after leaving it. Luncheon will be served in the large dining room at the embassy. by the Ritz Hotel. Notables Among Guests. Among those invited to the ceremony and the luncheon are the British Am- bassador and Lady Hardinge. the Ger- man Ambassador and Princess Ratibor, with their daughters; the staff of the American embassy and perhaps the Spanish Foreign Minister, Marquis ge se The bride’s dress, made in Paris, is of ivory satin, covered with tulle and orange blossoms and draped in rich old lace. She will wear a long tulle veil my ae but _ a court train. Her bouquet wil come from Valencia, the flower garden of Spain: The maid ef honor. Miss Elizabeth Willard, the bride’s younger sister, will wear white satin, with a tunic of pale blue tulle. The bridemaids will wen white satin and tunics of white tulle. They will have white hats, with touches of yellow ribbon and carry bouquets of yellow orchids. The bridemaids are che Princess of Thurn and Taxis, step- daughter of the German Ambassador; Miss Page, daughter of the United States Ambassador to the British Court, and Miss Virginia Christian. The Am- bassador will give his daughter away. MAN STEPS IN FRONT OF AUTO; SERIOUSLY HURT Owner of Machine Takes Injured One to Hospital, Ig, Arrested and Released. William T. Dickerson, 47 years old, of 5701 Wells avenue, was seriously injured at 3:30 p. m. yesterday, when he was struck by an automobile owned and driven by Louis F. Abel of 4432 Delmar’ boulevard, secretary of the Abel & Gerhard Plumbing Co., at.Tenth street and Washington ave- nue. Dickerson, who was walking south on Tenth street, stepped from the curb to the street, directly in front of Abel’s machine, which was going west on Washington avenue. Abel said the accident was unavoidable. He was arrested and charged with careless driving, later being released on bond. Dickerson was taken in Abel’s auto to the city dispensary and thence to the city hospital. He suffered a frac- tured skull. Physicians said his condi- tion was critical, DANCING PAVILION BURNS; FIRE DRAWS MOTORISTS Bucket Brigade Is Ineffective and Engines Fail When Lake Is bumped Dry. A fire which attracted hundreds of motorists last night destroyed the old dancing pavilion on the grounds of the Forest Park Turn Verein, formerly Campbell’s Forest Home, on the Clayton road, a few hundred feet west of For- est Park. The blaze was discovered at 10:80 o’clock, and Oscar Farger, instructor of the verein, formed a bucket brigade. Engine companies 52 and 42 arrived from the city, and there being no fire plugs, stretched a line of hose to a lake in Bellevue Park. Before the fire could be controlled, however, the lake was pumped dry. The building burned to the ground, with a loss estimated at about $1500. It was a one-story struc- ture of wood. CLARK HAS NO OPPONENT MONTGOMERY, Mo., June 6.—The Progressive and Prohibition parties failed to produce a candidate in this county, leaving the field open for the Republican and Democratic parties, The surprise was the filing of Claude Ball for State Representative. He has been much talked of for Con- gress, Speaker Clark has an open field. No Republicans filed for pere resentative. Man Prostrated oo Heat. Herman Jacobs, 2% years old, of 7442 Woodlawn avenue, Maplewood, was prostrated by the heat at 3 p. m. yes- terday at Union boulevard and Cote Brilliante avenue. St. Louis. He was sent to the city hospital. His condition is serious, o ¥. ISLAYER WHO SHOT Shooting Follows SUNDAY . sR lan JUNE 7, Nl 21 FROM CHURCH STEEPLE GIVES UP Surrenders to Parish Priest After Killing Two and Wounding Nineteen. BARRICADED TWO DAYS Hungarian Has No Trouble Dis- lodging Those Who Try to Climb Sttirway. BUDAPEST, Hungary, June 6.—The parish priest of the village church at Hoenlany persuaded August Tomsics, a murderer to surrender, late today, after he had used the steeple of the church for a fortress for two days and killed two policemen and wounded 19 others who attempted to reach him. After killing a farmer and his wife and wounding their daughter he took refuge in the church steeple, armed with a repeating rifle and 500 cartridges. In the first charge made by the police they were met with a fusillade which killed two and wounded 14. A large force of police then surrounded the church, but their commander admitted he was helpless until Tomsics decided to surrender or used up his ammuni- tion. The only approach to the steeple is a narrow stairway and Tomsics had no trouble in driving back anyone who tried to ascend it. He fired 200 of his 500 cartridges yés- terday and besides wounding a large number of persons destroyed the altar and the picturés in the church. This morning he shouted from the steeple: “It is a good thing you let me sleep during the night. Now I have fresh strength. Wen my last cart- ridge is gone, I will kill myself.“ A heavy fusillade this afternoon from the gendarmerie against Tomsics’ ref- uge drew from him a volley which wounded five other men. The parish priest then stepped into the breach. Tomsics yielded to his exhor- tations and surrendered. AMERICAN FLAG 150 FEET LONG TO BE IN PARADE Members of Million Population Club Will Carry Mammoth Stars and Stripes. An American flag 150 feet long and 78 feet wire, believed to be the biggest edition of the Stars and Stripes ever issued, will be carried by 175 members of the Million Population Club in the Flag Day parade on Lindell boulevard nex: Sunday afternoon, June 14 The parade, with Postmaster Selph as grand marshal, will start from Grand avenue and Lindell boulevard at 3 p. me The United States troop from Jef- lte. Barracks, with band, and the First Regiment, N. G. M., with its band, Will de in line. There will also be 150 members of the St. Louis Riding Club, and delegations of Spanish War Vete- rans, Rough Riders, the Order of the Serpent, composed of Civil War Vete- rans, and the Boy Scouts. The line will march west to the Jef- ferson Memorial, where Gov. Major and Muvor Kiel will deliver addresses. Capt. Frank Gaiennie is chairman of the celebration committee, and Charles F. Wenneker and Otto F. Karbe, president and secretary of the Million Club, are acting with him. ADLAI STEVENSON’S ILLNESS AT CRISIS Turn Is Expected Today in Con- dition of Former Vice President. CHICAGO, June 6.—The serious illness of Adlai Stevenson, the former Demo- cratic Vice-President of the United States, is said to be at a crisis by the prysicians at his bedside. He is at the Presbyterian Hospital in this city. Weakness incident to his 8 years and the nervous breakdown he suffered after the death of his wife, six months ago told against the veteran statesman. A: critical turn in his condition is ex- pected within 24 hours. His son, Louis, und other members >of the family were ai his bedside today. MINORS CAN’T BUY BEER East St. Louis Police to Stop Sending of Them to Saloons Tired adults who have been sending their children to saloons for beer in the evening after work must hereafter go in person or forego the beer in East St. Louis. The Police Board yesterday issued an erder instructing the Police Department to enforce the law against the sale of beer or intoxicating drink of any kind to minors, whether the yourgsters are merely acting as agents for their elders or otherwise. BRIDEGROOM KILLS NEGRO Quarrel of Negroes Over the Bride. Milton Crawford, 35 years old, a negro, of 2327 Market street, was shot with a revolver and instantly killed at 8:30 p m. yesterday by Bud Barnett, also a hegro, in the latter's home, 235 Chestnut street, in an argument over Mattie Hurt, a negrees, who became Barnett's wife yesterday. Crawford was former- ly her suitor. Barnett was placed under arrest. He declared he killed Crawford in self-defense. \ Fall Is Fatal to Carpenter. John O’Brien, 64 years old, a cars penter of 3000 Osage street, died at the Mullanphy Hospital yesterday of injuries he received on June 1, when he fell from the second story of a building upon which he was work- ing at 3007 Osage street. His skul) MISSING MAN WHO WAS TO HAVE WED Police Unable to Get Trace of Harry J. Sanders Who Was Last Seen by Fiancee. FLAT HAD FURNISHED Left Savings and Undrawn Sal- ary and No Motive for Dis- appearance Is Known. Police were unable to obtain any trace yesterday of Harry J. Sanders, 27 years old, of 2104 Vine avenue, Maplewood. Warden of the De Soto Lodge, Knights of Columbus, who mysteriously disap- peared Sunday, May 2, after assisting his fiancee, Miss Clara Peistrup, of 3420 Montana avenue, to fit up a flat at 1707 North Union boulevard, where they wer» to live after their marriage, June 2. The two spent the Sunday laying car- pets and linoleum, hanging shades and arranging their future home so they could step into it and begin married lite happily. After escorting Miss Peistrup to her home, Sanders kissed her goodby. He started for his own home about 11 p. m., Miss Peistrup said, and appeared in good spirits. She was the last of his friends to see him, so far as known Since then, the efforts of the police. relatives and friends to find him have been futile, according to Jerome A. Owens, Past Master of De Soto Lodge who reported the disappearance to the police. None can assign any motive for an intentional departure. Sanders has several weeks’ pay coming to him from the Scullin-Gallagher ste works at Benton, where he was em- ployed, and his mother has $300 he has saved. She said he had $2 when he disappeared. Sanders served in the United States navy on the battleship Maryland until his discharge in August, 1913. Owens de- clared Sanders has always been steady in his-habits, was not fond of society and never, so far as known, spent much time in the company of any girl other than his fiancee. Several days ago a parcel post package containing a tiny doll was delivered to Miss Peistrup. The address, Mrs. Mary J. Sanders, 611 Cottage avenue,” had been written on it, then scratched out There is no house at 4511 Cottage avenue. and Miss Peistrup thinks the package was sent by a practical joker. The incident was investigated as a possible clew, but without result. 7 TWO MEN CHARGED WITH PASSING BOGUS MONEY Prisoners Are Identified by Mer- chant and Saloon Keeper Who Took Counterfeits. After a chase of several blocks and a fight in which one of the fugitives was knocked down, policemen last night captured two men accused of uttering counterfeit money. The persons said they were Roy Howks, 36 years old, of St. Joseph, Mo., and William Davis, 27, of Louisville, Ky. In Howk’s pockets were found nine $5 bills which the pplice said were bogus. The two men entered Charles Pech- meyer's hardware shop, 2700 Franklin avenue, at 6:30 o’clock and asked for two packages of carpet tacks. Pech- meyer said Davis handed him a $6 bill and received $4.90 in change. They had scarcely passed the door when Pechmeyer discovered the bill was worthless. He called a police- man and pointed out the two men. The patrolman was joined by another policeman and Davis and Howks were captured. They were identified by Charles Urnaur, a saloon keeper at 2839 Franklin avenue, who said the two men passed a counterfeit $65 bill upon him. BEHEADS WIFE, SLEEPS Slayer Says, She Wont Go Out With Others,” Then Slumbers. DAVENPORT, Io., June 6.—Hynack Johann, a butcher, went home tonight and cut off his wife's head with a cleaver. He then called in a neighbor, pointed to the body and said: “I did it; she won't go around with other men any more.” Johann was arrested and a few min- utes after being locked up was sleeping. He had taken the cleaver home from a packing house where he was employed, with the intention of killing his wife. CAR HITS AUTO; TWO HURT Driver of Machine and Another Man Are Thrown Out. Edwin Miller of 1508 Market street and Charles. Flori, living at the Leland Ho tel, Fifteenth and Market streets, were slightly injured at 8 p. m. yesterday, when the auto in which they were riding was struck by a northbound Park av- enue car at Eighteenth and Chestnut streets. The auto was hurled into a lamin post and wrecked, Flori and Miller being thrown several feet to the sidewalk. Had No Téebacco, Got Cut. Bartley Carrigan, 38 years old, a la- borer, who boards at 930 North Sixth street, was found lying in the gutter near Sixth street and Washington av- enue last night with a deep knife wound in the neck and across the right side. of his face. At the city hospital he said Edward Lampert, a fellow boarder, had asked him for some tobacco and slashed him when he told him he had none. Sleeps on Cat, Watch Stolen, Louis Fedder, of % Cleveland ave- nue, told the police he had been robbed of a gold watch and chain while on a Compton avenue car between Fourth street ark’ Shenandoah avenue, where he alighté’ about 4 p. m., yesterday. Fedder said he went to sleep during his trip and missed the watch ‘when he got was fractured and he was internally a — — . en ae ees ee ee ae ee ee ee . FWW 33 e 7 off the car, sé. JUNE 2 NOT FOUND) ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. IDENTIST SAYS LIVED IN EAST ST. LOUIS J. C. R.“ According to Dr Man of Mystery,” Identified After Five Years by Mother, Worked at National Stock Yards, E. S. Hodgson. The celebrated “J. C. R.,“ the speech- prior to 1899 by Swift & Co., at the Na- tional Stockyards in Hast St. Louis. said he remembered the man and that Pitkin was able to recognize her son. less man of mystery, who was identified| the stock department for Swift & Wednesday by Mrs. H. E. Pitkin of Chi- and that he left East St. Louis in cago as Ear] W. Iles, a son by a former] for Arkansas, where he said he intended marriage and a mining engineer of Ne-] to take out a quantity of timber from vada, was employed for several years] lands he had purchased. early in 1907 when Iles returned to East Dr. E. S. Hodgson, a dentist of 3104] St. Louls and called on him. State street, East St. Louis, recalled| was selling mining stock. Iles said he yesterday that he had given Iles dental] was on his way to join a brother in service in 1897 or 1898, When he read a] Chicago. He also said he had married Chicago dispatch that the mother had} since he left Bast St. Louis and that his identified J. C. R.“ as Earl W. Iles he] wife then was living in San Francisco. he could be easily identified as Iles by was found along the railroad tracks at a scar on the upper lip. It was by two] Waseca, Minn., and later taken to the small scars on the mouth and one on the State Hospital for Insane at Rochester, foot, overlooked by physicians in trying] where he was held five years without to establish the man’s identity, that Mrs. being able to tell his story or furnish any clew to his identity. Dr. Hodgson said Iles was in charge of Co. 1899 As well as Hodgson could recall it was Iles then It was in June, 1907, that J. C. R.“ — u — — —— EIGHT MILD ANARCHISTS INVADE TARRYTOWN People Are Disappointed Be- cause Borkman's Party Wore No Red Neckties. NEW YORK, June 6.—Alexander Berk- man and only seven of his Anarchistic followers invaded Tarry- part they had been painted. The party was made up of Leonard Abbott, presi- !“ field, who is counsel for the I. W. W.; to her pseudonym of “The I. W. W. and green silk stockings. check by Chief of Police Bowles and a squad of his huskiest men. There wasn't a flowing red necktie on one of the men, and not one of them needed a haircut. The blow to the onlookers was cruel, At about the time the “Invaders” ar- rived two automobiles brought to the Tarrytown Hall of Justice the prisoners held in the White Plains jail for hear- ings before Justice Moorhouse of Tarry- town. The first of these cars contained the ten men prisoners. The second con- tained Becky Edelsohn, who had been allowed the luxury of a cigarette on the way over. All the prisoners were admitted to bail and their cases will go before the Grand Jury. LAUREL ST., UNDEDICATED, CITY WON’T WATER IT P Street Jleaners Now Shun It and Nearby Residents Have to Swallow Its Dust. Because Laurel street, between Del- mar boulevard and Westminster place, has not been dedicated to public use, residents of apartment houses to the south and business men on Delmar boulevard near the corner have to swal- low the dust that every breeze lifts from its unsprinkled surface. Tha city will not give so much as a thimbulful of water to lay the dust. The section lies along the rear of the brick wall behind the DeBaliviere street car sheds. The intersection on Delmar boulevard is at 5854 west. The section is 15 feet wide and leads to the full-width section south of Westminster placo. While there was no sprinkling, the city street cleaners were, until lately, making occasional visits to the thoroughfare, and it was their custom to sprinkle it before cleaning. Even this slight boon disappeared when an argumentative neighbor telephoned to the street de- partment. He said that if th> city cleaned the street the city should sprinkle it. The official who answered the call thanked him for the information and at once ordered the cleaning gang to leave the street alone in future. Complaining merchants on Delmar boulevard are R. E. Flood, wall paper dealer: M. Pomeranz, tailor; P. G. Ring, plumber, and Daniel Lewis, elec- trician. $20,000 VERDICT FOR GIRL AGAINST SINGER “Billy” Sunday’s Choir Leader Must Pay Miss Georgia Ray for Love Making. une 6.—Miss Geor Bo tanger a verdict for Woch tk her suit against Homer Rodeheaver, the “golden voiced song leader“ for “Billy” Sunday, evangelist, for breach of promise to marry. The case was heard by a jury in the Circuit Court. Miss Jay alleged that she met Rode. heaver in Towa; that they became friends and that he proposed marriag~ t. her and was accepted. Later she declared he refused to marry her be ceuse marriage would interfere with his career. Evidence was presented showing that Rodeheaver received $100 a week and traveling expenses. KILLS MAN FOR GOSSIP Slayer Admits Midnight Shot, Says He Planned to Maim. EAST LIVERPOOL, O.. June 6.—Wil- bur R. Johnson, , arrested today for the murder of Roy A. Hogue, 22, con- fessed that he fired the rifle bullet which crashed through a window of Hogue’s home at midnight and killed him as he sat at à table talking to his. wife. Johnson denied intent to kill, saying he only intended to maim Hogue. He said he was driven to seek re- venze by complaint made by his fee ewe families were WED ON AN EXCURSION, Edwardsville Couple Starts on boasted 200 ville and his bride, who was Miss Carrie Stile, are on their honey-~ town, but they were disappointingly) moon at Piasa Chautauqua, after 200 mild about it. They didn’t even look the excursionists supplied them with a charivari unawares. : dent of the Free Speech League; Upton) )..ned a moonlight Sinclair, who said that he had come as river, and Friday night chartered sev- a newspaper correspondent; Justus Shef-| 1.4) electric cars for Alton, where they boarded a steamboat to Grafton. Israel Goldstein, who shared with Berk-/| on gua way to the cars Miss Silzle man the distinction of being an Anar- and Overbeck stopped at the residence chist and nothing else; the Yursta Sis- ot the Rev. A. F. Bernthal of the ters, Marie and Rose and Helen Gold- Lutheran Trinity Church, and were blatt, who tried her best to live up] married. Helen of Troy.” to Alton and on the boat to Grafton, Helen was clad in a green silk dress none of the merrymakers knowing She wore also that their songs and laughter were a smile and a locket containing a picture] .sjeprating the beginning of a honey- f Berkman, on whose arm she leaned.| moon. Not another of the party wore @ £ar-Jinto an automobile bound for Piasa. ment that stood out against the back- They were not missed until the boat ground of popping-eyed villagers, held in| was on the return trip. — ä—ũ¹AÜuiu — nn, Shoe Ca [Better Shoes | SIXTH AND FRANKLIN [1507551 er] PAIR KEEPS IT SECRET Honeymoon as Companions Begin Return Boat Trip. Samuel W. Overbeck of Edwards- of Edwardsville trip on the The young set They kept the secret on the ride At Grafton the couple slipped Destructive Wind Tears Child From Father’s Arms and Dashes It Against House. SIOUX CITY, 10. June &—The torna- do which swept across Nerthwestern Iowa last night killed seven and in- jured a dozen seriowssy. The known dead are: PF. W. Yetuma, Sanborn; Patrick Doherty, Sanborn; Mc- Nult, child, Archer; —— Bigland, child, Archer; William Bills, Sanborn; Howard Bills, Sanborn; William McDentela, Mar- cus. The seriously injured: M. Gd. Finch, Sanborn; J. B. Long, Sanborn; Mra G. W. Bonner, Sanborn; Edward 8 huis, 83-year-old, near Hospers,; fatally: D. Dykstrahuis and Mrs. Hooghtherp. near Hospers. The tornado hit Sanborn aden 5:3 v. | Near Archer the storm tore the child of John Bisland from its father’s arm and dashed it to death against the side of the farmhouse. Near Hospers five members of the family of James Allen were injured. COUPLE KEEP MARRIAGE SECRET 15 MONTHS They Lived With Bride's Parents After Elopement to St. Miss Morits was a year younger, bridegroom lives at the ag 8 father-in-law as a boarder. The ding will be re-celebrated 8 with a dinner at the Moritz home. for Less ‘DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS. Mary Jane Two - strap and plain white can- vas Pumps —$1.50 values, ALL DAY MONDAY “June Brides” Should have a pair of these beautiful satin Pumps — silk chiffon rosette — colors are white, pink, blue and black 3 — regular $2.50 value —our price, 69 TT — — $3.00 black or tan calf, guaranteed rubber sole, Oxfords— _ $2. 19 English last Baby Doll or Mary Jane White canvas, tent mps 1“ te to 2. Si 39 I u. 1.29 Children’s 3 to 8 (patent only).. 98c Ladies’ Rubber-Sole Oxfords White canvas rub le 7 9 English ie last, sp el..... Two-Strap * 22727 stylish and neat. 81 30 te 3, Child's 79. 11. Child’s 3 te 8, ~ “Barefoot Sandals” lish welt tan Bare- Elk sole, Eng feo ot ee ggest values ever offered at this price. Grea test Children’s— sizes 4 to 11. pene to 2 Boys’ “Graduation” Shoes Come in patent leather button and gunmetal button and lace, Sizes 1 to 5. $2.00 Sizes 9 to 134 51.50 that the Hogues bad slandered her. 1 neighbors. - eS OM Oe BS W eee A eres ee „% „„ „6 „„ „ „„ ht ' white ae ' Re! * 72 2 — J 1 2 75e black rubber sol sizes for women, == girls and boys— Women’s and „ ys white canvas, black sole; sizes 2% to §&— 59c White I oy PS brand, finest quali ty — Elk Sole Shoes For Men and Boys. Choice of tan or black; great for work or play ; cannot | be duplicat- ed at these ‘ess Sees te 1 * gan 3 Sk > > 8 ae. ; Sg * 126 8 ae 2 * 7 * „„ 5 * Aa de Be ay vy N „e ION eee eee ars 1 ums + *. ¢ PEE! Ati , AE GRY SEO e RUNS RE maa HR Nc ge N 5 7 ana 11 b F We

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i “DESERTED Hi Connecticut Iron Man Testifies in His Divorce Suit Against St. Louis Woman. the Post-Dispatch. SOUTH MORWALK, Conn., June 6.— ben Hill Jr., commander of the Con- . wweticut Naval Militia and wealthy iron works man, appeared in the Superior Court at Bridgeport yesterday as the plaintiff in a divorce action against Mrs. Henry 8. Priest of St. Louis, Mo., charging desertion and claiming that she was not legally divorced from him in Reno, Nev. Judge Gardner Greene heard the evi- dence, and has reserved his decision until Hill's attorneys file a brief setting forth the conflict between the laws of Connecticut and Nevada. Commander Hill testified that he and Mabel Cameron Currie were married on Feb. 23, 1803, in St. George's Hotel, Brooklyn, and that she deserted him on July 18, 1910, when she departed for Pu- — rope. * She returned in his absence à year later, he testified, held a reception at the house, then stripped it of its furniture and. departed for Reno, where she obtained her decree on the grounds of nonsupport. Hill said he knew no reason why Mrs. Priest left him. Mrs. Hendricks, housekeeper in the former Hill home, testified she had heard Mrs, Hill once say, “Norwalk is too Blow for me and the next time I marry vou bet I'll marry a rich man.” | Mrs. Hendricks said that a woman hy the name of Robinson helped Mrs. Hill when she stripped the house and that Mrs. Hill had plenty of money at the time. Mrs. Reed G. Haviland and other so- clety ‘women of Norwalk who were sum- moned as witnesses reported they had been suddenly taken ill and could not Tt ig understood that Commander Hiil wishes not only to have a Connecticut divorce, but he wants to appear as the plaintiff in the case that he may have @ clear record to enter the United States naval service. Nene Divorce Legal in Nevada, Con- Toe sit and Missourl, Says Priest. © Henry S. Priest, formerly on the “Federal bench, and one of the most widely known corporation attorneys re- siding in St. Louis, married the former Mrs. Hill in August, 1912. They live at 4320 Westminster place. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR. Fancy Dances and Cabaret ou FAILS 10 on Altenheim Lawn Today NATALIA GABEL and MURAT YOUNG. A. — Children and Young Women's Turnverein Class Will Participate. 6 will include a dance by Miss Hortense 3 and the Pavlowa gavotte by Miss Clara Knaus and Karl Heckrich. A cabaret will be presented from 5 to 9 o’clock. Refreshments will be served. An interesting ae. will be the Feast of Lanterns” Sy 65 young wom- en from the Concordia Turnverein, under the direction of Karl Heckrich. The officers of the St. Louis Alten- helm are: Gustav Cramer, president; E. N. Tolkacz, vice-president; Jacob Wal- ter, treasurer; Ferd Messmer, financial secretary; Louis H. Ocker, correspond- ent secretary. Officers of the Ladies’ Mrs. Gustav Cramer, president; Mrs. Jacob Walter, vice-president; Mrs. Amelia Ehnts, treasurer; Mrs. A. Elze- meyer, financial secretary, Mrs. E. N. Tolkacz, financial secretarv; Mrs. A. G. Eberhard, correspondent secretary. ——- se - An exceptionally attractive program of amusement features will be carried out this afternoon at the spring fes- tival of the St. Louis Altenheim, 64098 Broadway. The gates will be opened at 2 o’clock and the festivities are scheduled te take place on the spacious lawn surrounding the home. A number of modern and fancy dances will be executed. Miss Natalia Gabel will do a sword dance. Hazel Dorothy Nieman will dance the tango with Henry C. Mueller. Little Natalia will also give an exhibition of the hesita- tion with Murat Young. Other numbers — — Society are: =e 29, When Hill filed divorce proceedings in November, 1913, Judge Priest said have seen the divorce decree ob tained by my wifé in Reno, and it is lggal in Nevada, Connecticut and Mis- svuril, I presume Mr. Hill's attorneys have advised him to obtain a divorce in Connecticut, where his property is sit- Judge Priest is one of the wealthiest citizens of St Louis. He is a director and general ccunsel of the United Rail- ways Co., at a salary of $35,000 a year, it is said, and is counsel for the Frisco Railroad receivers at a salary of $12,000 a year. He is counsel also for other railroad and public utility corporations. At the time of their marriage, Judge and represented the Standard Oil Co. in usted, thinking perhaps that a claim tigation originating in Missouri. might be made against his estate.“ Priest was 59 years old and his bride —_—_——— rr A MONSTER Money-Saving Suit Sale You can get $2 in finest clothing value for every $1 you spend in this Suit at ½ its actual worth is the wonderful opportunity pre- sented to you. This is a drastic clean-up sale of our entire stock and overshadows any selling event of ite kind ever attempted. We oups and offer you unrestricte = in cash. Come tomorrow. = For Men and Young Men $2 Values, Priced in this great 2 for 1 sale PANTS for Men and Young Men FINEST HAND-TAILOBED SUITS BLUE SERGE SUITS.......... GRAY SERGE SUITS SOLID BLACK SUITS......... WORSTED SUIfrLO2s = HOMESPUN SUIT SKELETON-LINED SUITS eeene SILK-LINED SUITS CHALK AND PENCIL STRIP SUITS. AMERICAN AND ENGLISH SPECIAL SIZE SUITS FOR tiny, lly great clean-up sale. 2 Suits for the price of one, or 1 have divided thousands of finest Suits into 2 huge d choice at the ratio of $2 in merchandise for every SUITS — „ „%%% „% %%% % „ „ „ „4 ee, . . Fri We Ws a SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1914. SHOW CRUELTY 10 INDUSTRIAL PUPIL’ Commitee Members Say Testi- mony Does Not Reflect Upon Management of School. A five-hour inquiry into the cor- porel punishment at the City Indus- trial School was made yesterday by a subcommittee of the Board of Children’s Guardians. The witnesses were Supt. John W. Major and at- taches of the institution, inmates of the school who have been punished, and a number of women ot the neighborhood. The women capsed the inquiry by filing a complaint with Mayor Kiel Friday. After the hearing, members of the committee indicated to a Post-Dis- patch reporter that they did not think the testimony heard would warrant any report unfavorable to the school management. They will report to the board at its meeting Tuesday night, in the Municipal Courts Building, Thomas H. Rog- ers, secretary to the Mayor, who was present, will report on the matter to Mayor Kiel. Frank G. Eaton acted as chairman of the committee, and the other mem- bers were C. G. Rathmann, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Irvin Barth, Joseph Hartnett and E. A. Hildenbrandt. 9 Girl Tells of Whipping. The hearing had been announced to begin at 4 p. m., but when reporters arrived at that time it had been in session for an hour, and the reporters were admitted only after some argu- ment. It lasted until nearly 8. A 14-year-old girl, weighing 105 pounds, who was whipped with a small strap, Friday morning, May 29, by Elsie Hueckels, a nurse weighing 115 pounds, was heard before 4 o'clock. Her testimony, the committee said, was similar to her remarks to re- porters earlier in the day when she said, “I deserved every lick I got and it ought to have been harder.” She admitted she cursed other girls and the nurse. She was struck three times on each hand and three times on each leg with the strap, she said, but Miss Hueckels said the number of blows was 14 in all. Says She Heard Boy Cry. Mrs. Helen Simon of 8403 Montana street, leader of the neighborhood com- plaints, testified rapidly and at times vehemently, and members of the com- mittee had difficulty in checking her flow of words to interpose a question. She, and the women who testified after her, all said they heard the cries of a boy on the morning of May 2. It was at that time, the 14-year-old girl’s testi- mony showed, that she was being whipped. No boy was whipped on that day, the superintendent and others tes- tified. Mrs. Simon said she had heard the cries for years,“ and that she had al- ways heard them accompanied by the sounds of straps. She and the other women said they had heard no cries that seemed to be caused by pain from surgical operations, though the cries usually came from the hospital ward. She said she had seen boys lined up in their “nighties” and whipped on the bare flesh. She also said that, for a. year past, she had heard a woman cursing in the dining room, and she and other women said this noise must have been heard by the sisters of the Per- petual Help Convent, whose windows adjoin that side of the industrial school building. No Complaint at Conven She said she-timed the whipetac of the “boy” on the morning of May 29, and that it Masted from 7: 31 to 7:36. The nurse said it lasted not more than three minutes. Mrs. Si- mon was asked as to her measures of discipline in her own household, and said she had whipped her son occasionally, but never on the bare flesh. Mother Mary Ernestine of the con- vent, who was one of the signers of the protest, testified she never had heard cursing, and had had no com- plaints from the sisters. She said PICKPOCKETS CET 3, CONFIDENCE MEN 2 VICTIMS One Man Lost $80 Aiding One Professional Trying to Swindle His Partner. Confidence men found two victims Fri- day evening, pickpockets robbed a man on a street car and two other men re- port their pockets picked as they slept on the sidewalk. Seth W. La Barre of Grand Rapids, Mich., was fleeced of $8 in a time- honored trick when he entered into a conspiracy to cheat another. He met the first man, who said he knew all the folk in Grand Rapids, near Union Station. At Fourteenth and Olive streets they met an Englishman taking in the sights. Coin flipping was sugested and when the “Englishman’s” back was turned the first confidence man suggested that he and La Barre “trim the for- elgner.“ La Barre was to throw talls and the other man beads and by that system one of them was sure to win each flip. La Barre was told. When the game was ended La Barre owed $500. He had only $80, but the confidence men got that. La Barre then told the police. When John Laszola, a recent arrival in this country, he was greeted at Union Station Friday evening by two men who volunteered to pilot him to ‘the home of his brother at 511 Rutger street. After crossing the Eighteenth street viaduct one of the guides warned Laszola of the danger of carrying a large sum of money. Laszola displayed a roll con- taining $60. The guide inspected it and then apparently returned it to the owner. . After he had been directed to a street car, Laszola felt for his money and dis- covered a bunch of newspaper clippings had been substituted for it. William H. Witte, a traveling sales- man of the Geller, Ward Hasner Hardware Co., reached the city at 2 a. m. Saturday. When he left a car at Delmar and Vandeventer avenues to go to his home, 3941 Delmar avenue, he sat down in a doorway to rest. He fell asleep and when he awoke at 4 a. m. he missed a pocketbook, $390 in cur- rency and .several checks. Joseph Walter of 020 Farrar street, while waiting for a car at 1:30 a. m. Saturday fell asleep at Twenty-first street and Washington avenue. When he awoke an hour later he had missed his car, also $2.60 from his trousers pocket. Bert W. Harbin of 36064 Bamburger avenue told the police he was robbed EAST SIDE-GIRLS WHO WILL BE MARRIED SOON Prrere> EF 2 me. of a pay envelope containing $30 while on a northbound Jefferson car between Ann avenue and Market street Friday evening. He was jostled by several men when he boarded the car, he said. RECEIVED STOLEN JEWELS CHICAGO, June 6—An echo of the murder of Joseph H. Logue, the jeweler who was slain and robbed in his office in the McVicker’s Theater Building in December, 1912, came today when John Faith, who was acquitted some time ago of the murder, was found guilty of re- ceiving some of the jewels stolen from Logue. His punishment was fixed oy the jury at imprisonment in the peni- tentiary from one to ten years. An indictment charging the slaying of : ago for the office by John M. Cham- Miss Cook ee Engage- ment at Shower for Friend Soon to Be Bride. —m — Miss Cook, daughter of former Mayor — Cook of Hast St. Louis, surprised her friends and tamily yester- day afternoon by announcing her en- gagement to D. Le Roy Morgan of 1507A St. Louis avenue, Hast St. Louis. The announcement was made at a linen shower Miss Cook gave her chum, Miss Gertrude Geary, 531 Washington place, who is to wed George Huitt, an Past St. Louis commission man, the lat- of this month. ayo guest was presented with a favor, consisting of a small paper Cupid, holding a heart in each hand. On the hearts were the photographs of Miss Cook and Morgan. The marriage will September. both — is a graduate of East St. Louis High School, Forest Park Uni- versity and Belmont, at Nashville. Her father served four terms as Mayor of Fast St. Louis and was defeated a year berlin. Miss Geary is a graduate of Vassar College. Gossip Also Has It Thaj Elliott Is to Marry V V the Tennis Char LONDON, June 4-Robert f English actor, best known fg by his part in Bernard “Man and Superman,” and § cess as an aviator, is to d August to Miss Hegenbusech, @ ter of a wealthy Dutch ‘ It is stated Miss Hegent only 18, is being trained as 5 that her parents disapprove ot riage. = 2 Robert Loraine formerly band of Julie Opp, now Faversham, ig After marrying Miss Opp, joined the army and fought g Boer War. s recklessr to the story that he killed and this had appara tion when he took up aviat ly reckless fashion. Once more gossip has it tha Hiliott, formerly Mrs. Nat soon to marry. A. F. Wildl nis world’s champion, is * vas] 2 man. Elsie Janis, who has won the London at the Palace - stroke of Ul luck in thei success, when her entire $1200, disappeared from 6 W in her house in Park Lane. 3 It is believed some rf | household accidentally which was in English f Morgan is “4 years old and Miss Cook is 21. He lives with his parents, Mr. and into the fire. le the them for their 1 AM a physician, : ears in dt. Louls It 900 3 to pines ws Is MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGN — eculist and 2 e that may 4 gelling of Spectacles and 8 dy 6 en, . —— 1. 50 Bi- . m one. 81 00 Gold Shell style 7 guaranteed iby wear: regular $3 and $4 ¥v = G. MORITZ, M. D., FREE z it makes rafting ocu nterest a private watchman hangs over Faith. 44480 ans o ONE IOAN ER — ON this day we will sell 6-Ib. stand- ard household General Electric Irons, regularly priced $3.50, to our customers exclusively, for. Sue O¥a cheese SEPP OPUS IAS . SAPO > The most liberal terms we have ever offered on any Electric Iron. * months. Pay in 3 months—85c with first month’s bill and $1.00 on each bill sd next two 82 8⁵ FOCAL LENSES For far and near seeing—two pair of Glasses usual price is from $3.00 $8.00 per pair. The ’ 609 N. BROADWAY (gust North of e My Book on the Bre oy SP = g reading. Call Our Special One-Day Sale of ELECTRIC IRONS Will Take Place Tues day, J une Oth | One Day Only Abolish the “Sad” Iron and Use the “Glad” Iron Always ready for use at the turn of the switch. Works from any lamp socket. . Nothing gets hot but the iron. Everlasting guarantee to our consumers. The heat is confined to the face of the electric iron, needed. No need of standing near a hot stove. Saves countless steps Does finer work on all fabrics. The electric iron means health, comfort, convenience, and cheerfulness. When you can all this comfort—when you all the drudgery of ironing day at such small cost, * ce to your health and to your happiness not to take advanti 8 she never heard any of the sounds from whipping, but that some of the sisters had told her of hearing such sounds. Mrs. Henry Zerr and Mr. Anna Bohmidt of 8408 Osage street, Miss Beulah Becker and Mrs. William Rad- ford of 3407 Montana street, Mra William Miller and Mrs. Lena Haring of 8404 and 8406 Osage street, were the other witnesses, They testified to some ef the things mentioned by Mrs. Stmen, and Mrs. Radford said that, a year or so ago, she heard a sick boy struck by a nurse because he cried for water to stop his cough- ing. She could gtve no date as to this incident. Dr. R. T. Mulford, physician at the school, said he was formerly opposed to corporal punishment, but that what he had seen at the school con- vinced him it was necessary there. He said he knew of no case where it had been excessive. Doctor Tells of Operations. He said the operations for adenoids and the tonsil-clippings were moamen- tarily painful, though cocaine was used as a local anesthetic, and that the chil- Gren usually screamed. Thirty such op- erations have been performed since April 1, he said. Three boys, one a negro, told of hav- ing been whipped, and one of the white boys, who was whipped last Monday and Wednesday, showed marks on his legs. James R. Monahan, special agent of the Missouri Humane Society, said these marks showed that the punishment had STOUT, SLIM AND EXTRA A 65.05 o0s000 cv SUITS for Men and Yeung Men OT SUITS eseeeeeveaeeee UITS For Men and Young Men This great offering is made for the pur- pose of inducing our customers to avail themselves of the advantages and e of ‘‘ironing by wire.“ The greatest of household labor saving de- vices should’ be in every home. There is as much difference between the electric iron and the ordinary iron as there is between electric light and candle light. Don’t stick to 16th century methods when 20th century electric appliances are at your command at so small a cost. .. LARCIT ES EERO — TRA 5 See ED SUITS eeaeeeee 2-PIECE LIGHT-WEIGHT SUIT ee@eereeepeeeeeeer eee ee2 MEDIUM- WEI SUITS 6 „ % % %% h ‚—‚‚— f t CHALK AND DIAGONAL STRIPE SUITS ...........-. PIN-CHECK SUITS s PATCH-POCKET SUITS NORFOLK SUITS ............. AMERICAN AND ENGLISH MO DELS eee 6 „ „„ „%%% %%% % „%%% „„ SUITS FOR LARGE MEN...... A A SPECIAL additional free offer we will purchaser of an Electric Iron on Tuesday, June splendid shirt-waist i g board, or a oo Naa folding clothes horse, dat has 80 feet of dry- a "Take your sboiee of elther ene witheet choice o one oops ac a GENUINE PRIESTLEY MOHAIR SUITS These are the genuine Priestley Mohair 3 —all sises—men and young men, come here to- morrow and get these cool, comfortave are ments at tremendous savings—priced a ‘Sale Will Be Held One * at Main and Branch Ofte 12th and Locust Sts. 3013 8. 4912 Delmar Av. 3038 N. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT and POWER CO. aa

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and fought through th recklessness gave } — at he wanted to ad apparent corrot K up aviation ir See as TS on. sip has it that Mrs. Nat Goodwin, F. Wilding, the ten pion, is said to be ¢f >» has won the f -alace Theater, had we 3 . 27 SRR CR AEE eee e en N eros » FFV 5 * ie * Sigh 5 ir N i e e * 8 10 1 — 1 rar 15 J 0 1 * » 2 . 4 Fr . N 8 e 2 * d * 4 - a n ‘ ‘ , 0 Z A f ie es * a n . A a 3 J e 0 1 * - > — vey st - h 7 7 7 2 1 — ¢ 288 l r — 2 3 132 Bd i. 2 3 SOW. 25 ee 1 * 2e a Tee bast ge yer “4 * * > 3 e e + 4 , /// a Phe Toe oe ee OC a i A — r E ²˙—¹ꝛÄ . ͤ r1lI.̃ b. ̃ NT ̃⁵ 7 . > Ot ee ee Rw ee ee ee ee - * * * n 2 n 5 „ 0 * 8 . a ‘ r rh 3 ? * ; =~ a ey 2, » a Wan; * N an IPS se Bo & hay 3 0 1 8 R 3 a > § 0 * > 7 ™ 4 2 ms * — ‘ a; ä A i 1 Ne 8 3 thi 5 ais 8 W r Ra oe ., 8 * on 7 : 984 * 1 noe eee 2 4 wy t N . ea r ane d e e 8

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3rown Tèstifies Dividend Re- . From Billard Was Bntered as Interest. bur HIDDEN Be. 1 Hearing Is Concluded and Re- port Will Be Rushed to Aid in Legislation. _ WASHINGTON, June 6.—The In- terstate Commerce Commission today zund up for the present itg public 1 of the New. Haven Rail- way ordered by the United States he te. None of the “vanished” mil- of the stockholders’ money owed above the surface. Tuo most notable feature of the session was the repudiation ot 2 statement of the New Haven that former President Mellen falsely testified that he did not anything about the plan of the Mc n-Baker-Miller Committee to ip $11,500,000 into the Westchester old brick” until that committee re- ported to the New Haven directors. crim counse! for Mellen, read from testimony of his client to dis- the statement to the contrary by Walker D. Hines, chairman the Board of Directors of the chison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rall and acting as counsel for the. * Ne Haven. Crim presented Mellen's imony to show that he did have kr 1 wledge of the proposed acquist- 1 or the Westchester, but that he fongly disapproved of it. The tes- timony on this point, which was clear- vee b and conclusive, was read into the ec 2 the inquiry to offset the nts made by the New Haven’s » More Hearings Planned. nen the inquiry was adjourned afternoon it was with the under- 5 anding that there should be no vee public hearings unless new de- ‘vyelopments or the scrutiny of the ‘books of J. P. Morgan & Co. discloses matters that justify the taking of ad- ditional testimony. ] * are that no matter What is discovered in the Morgan ee the commission will next week seed to the preparation of its re- to the Senate for a two-fold “ea rons is to provide the Senate with ie upon which to base remedial | ‘ mS ation designed to prevent a re- ot the evils responsible for ation of the great New BT. — POST. DISPATCH. ‘Mellen No “Welcher,” ‘His Lawyer Declares “By Telegraph to the Post- | Dispatch. E statement that Mr. Mellen is a welcher“ has no founda- tion in fact. He was not a voluntary witness in this investi- gation. He produced no documents sel of the commission did not ex- amine him with respect to any im- portafit fact not covered by docu- mentary evidence in the files of the New Haven Railroad and which had been turned over to the com- mission by the New Haven offi- Cials before the hearings began. There was no preliminary ar- rangement with the commission as to the facts to which Mr. Melien was to testify if called to the wit- ness stand. The attempt to dis- credit his testimony by stating and having published matters not in the record of the hearings, and which was exposed today, proba- bly has its origin in the same mo- tives that has prompted someone to have detectives and investigators searching the records for the past 10 years, JOHN W. H. CRIM, Counsel for C. 8. Mellen. will,” regarding which he said ae could gain no knowledge from the officials of the road as to its pur- pose. He referred to several other items in the accounts of New Haven which he said were misleading in their char- acter and about which he has been unable to gain any satisfactory ex- planation from the Auditing Depart- ment of the road. except by foree of a subpena. Coun- * After testifying that a dividend on tho 109,948 shares of Boston & Maine stock by John L. Billard was turned over to the New Haven Navi- gation Co, by Billard, but entered on its books as interest on notes of the New England Investment and Se- curity Co., Brown said: “I made the accusation to the gen- eral auditor of the company that it was a falsification of records. I sub- sequently found the file of the treas- urer which verified my conclusion and showed him that file® Rockefeller Unable to Appear. After Auditor Tomlinson of the New Haven, had verified some more records, which developed nothing of importance, Lawyer Garver, repre- senting William Rockefeller, made a statement on the physical condition of his client, calling attention to the fact that the Standard Oil man’s physicians had certified that to bring him before the commission would probably result fatally to him. He said Mr. Rockefeller had been oper- ated on several times for throat trouble, and any undue excitement might lead to strangulation. Mr. Rockefeller is able to write but. a few sentences,” he said. “How is he able to attend the va- rious. meetings of the Board of Di- rectors of the corporations with which he is connected?“ inquired Counsel Folk of the commission. “Mr. Rockefeller has been doing this for s0 many years,” replied Lawyer Garver, “that he regards it as child’s play. There is no excitement attached to it whatever; it is a pleasure to him.” Commissioner McChord Said the Commission would take the matter of Rockefeller’s appearance as a wit- ness under affvisement. Mellen Lawver Rebukes Hines. John W. H. Crim, counsel for Mel- — ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1914. a the New Haven management, by stat- ing that he resented the attempt in certain quarters to mislead the pub- lic as to the real facts which Mellen had testified to under oath during his five days’ examination. “There seems to be some press agent work,” said Crim, “making an effort to create a wrong impression regarding the testimony of Mr. Mel- len, Hints have been handed out that he is to be indicted for perjury or some other crime.” Then, pointing his finger at Lawyer Hines, Crim continued: “Tf either you, Mr. Hines, or any other person connected with the New Haven management has any inten- tion of having Mr. Mellen indicted for perjury I will accompany you now to the District Attorney’s office to see what can be done about the matter.” Hines disclaimed any intention of having Mellen indicted for anything he said on the stand. M’KENDREE COLLEGE GIVES GOLD MEDALS Awards Are Made in Scholarship and for Music and Voice. Three gold medals were awarded at the annual commencement exercises of the music department of McKendree College, Lebanon, III., which were held Friday evening at the college chapel. The students upon whom the honors were conferred were: Miss Charity Lee, Trenton, III., for piano; Miss Ruth Behymer, Lebanon, III., for scholarship, and George Cummins, Carbondale, III., for voice. The presentations were made by Miss Latchiepell Myrick, director of the vocal department, and Prof, F. M. Church, di- rector of the piano — — ö WINNER OF M’KENDREE eee eS AWARD ‘MISS RUTH BEHYMER today. Noted French Painter Dies. PARIS, June 6.—Gabriel Ferrier, one of the best-known French painters, died He was 67 years old. He was a professor at the French National School of Fine Arts and a member of the In- | COMPROMISE T0 BE OFFERED IN TOLLS BILL AMENDMENT Administration Forces and Re- publican Senators. Represented. in Framing of Measure. WASHINGTON, June 6—A compro- mise amendment to the tolls repeal bill, drawn by Senator Simmons for the ad- ministration forces and Senator Norris for Republican Senators, will be offered when the bill comes to a vote in the Senate. . The new arfiendment embodies all of the original Simmons amendment rec- ommended by the Senter Interoceanic Canal Committee, as well as the more emphatic reservation in the amendment proposed by Senator Norris several days ago as a substitute for the committee amendment. The strength developed for the Norris amendment, particularly on the Democratic side, influenced the ad- ministration forces to modify the amendment. The committee compromise reads: That the passage of this act shall not be construed or held as a waiver or relinquishment of any right the Unit- ed States may have under the treaty with Great Britain, ratified the eight- eenth of November, 1901, or otherwise to exempt the vessels of the United States or its citizens from the payment of tolls for passage through said canal, or as in any way waiving, impairing or — —— Te Rural Routes May Be Longer Than Contracts Stipulate. WASHINGTON, June 6—The Court of Claims decided today that a rural let- ter carrier cannot collect additional pay from the Government becaue his route is longer than was stipulated when he entered into a contract. The decision affects 60,000 rural car- riers and many cases. 1904 from brother and sister reside, property at to Denver last March. ——— walt! an heir ministrator a ng g 2 unconscious — his room in a hotel. An ¢xamiz of his artificial leg after his Wise was found revealed certificates of amounting to $8000 concealed th erman, Tem Wise went to City, When employed as a brakeman 1 fell from a train at Gibson, Ok. lost both legs. He won 11488, damages from the railroad comp ny, art of which he invested in 0 “ Wichita Falls. He e SAFETY FIRST. St. Louis Union Trust Co., «th & i. June Brides, Attention! real pleasure. around. Everything in our in your own home. * If you buy your home making outfit without visiting one of our two big stores you are going to miss a It will be a genuine treat just. to come in and look looks so good, so substantial. very kind of furnishings you want Twenty-seven 22282 stores The The Bed is strong and massive. years of fair treatment and honest This Bed Sprin and e y Regular Price - read the 8 Heavy 2-inch continuous posts; pillars in head and footboard. Vernis Martin finish. Double width, 4 ft. 6 in. 1475 The offering — is a bargain out of the ordinary. It is not a cheap outfit made to sell at a low price, but a high-grade outfit at a genuine reduction. ro GET THE GIRL—WE’LL DO THE REST” ·;ðVx¶ vt aS pets, five heavy Special Values Carpets and Draperies The first week in June is cleanup week. All odd lots and broken lines of Car- Rugs, must go. low will convince you we are in earnest. $17.50 Brussels Rug Size 9x12. ber of exceptionally pretty new patterns. $25 Velvet Rug New colorings in beautiful Oriental and floral designs. Special $27.50 Axminster Rug Floral, Really handsome Rugs. Special Linoleums and Draperies A glance at the prices de- Very good quality, in a num- $12.00 Special Size 9x12. medallion and allover patterns. values have built these two big We will be delighted with a stores. visit from you. The Spring is all steel woven wire, with three rows of spiral steel springs in center to absolutely prevent sagging. The Mattress is cotton felt—eight heavy and distinct layers—weighs 45 lbs. Has roll edge and is covered with fancy art ticking. $5 Royal Axminster Rugs, 36x72 in. 83. 78 $3 Royal Axminster Rug, 27x54 in.$1.90 $1.25 Linoleum Manicure Sets A special lot of salesman’s sam- les—about 200 separate sets at rom 7e a set up. hese are in perfect condition, show no signs of wear and are of L penne qual- ity. The prices at ich we offer them are about one-half whole- sale in every case. Variety is simply tremendous. Established 1868 417 North Broadway Gifts No matter whether you wish to spend a few cents or many | dollars—here, at the Store for Gifts, you Il find what you | want, at the price you wish to pay. 3 9 The Store for 26-Piece Silver c Of heavily plated Rogers’ water pleasing peppy design—a ha some weddi or an- niversary gift—this week, only Baby Case: Of quadruple silver, heavily plated—in endless variety, Or lemonade sets, as illustrated, consisting of six — gy lg coast- 7 in erced design on a tray match, together vith ate Bag M ice tea — and — teagpoone. T a — this week only Salad F ‘ihe In sets of six, latest “Community” silverwar gray satin finish—~ uarantee or fifty andsomest set ever offe e * 7 * Per 1 1 a 4 q „A . . 19 : 2 rh ö 9 . * e eee \ x . 5 x st e is 9 = e 2 „ * 1 * We * * * Sg Cee an gk, 8 1 * REE it e 4 t SP ae, 2 aa 750 „ ‘ FED 1 — J 1 1 Fabel “Dl 7 BROOKLYN” MTV BEAT Butler's Rank Muff Give pions Three Runs Game in Eighth int WO HOMERS OFF ilson and Wingo Hit cuit in Second Inni Lead Is Wasted, 3 NEW YORK, June 6.— ‘can be so habitually depe go to pieces in a pinch, e trick in a ball pulling a Brooklyn,” and what the Cardinals did tod slo Grounds, tossing off s to 4 a Fame they om 4 to . 3: Butler, the shortstop, wh 7 ing an exceptional the main offender in "ap as pretty a contest » 5 at pitchers as was | s downfall came in the ng. Up to that time the a tie or better from "Doak started to utrary to ex tions, ought Huggins would to . Mathewson. E > at the start, St. Louis e more victory to its e prnin instead of a def Boat. Doak had no i ball at all, but ne: 4 te gilt-edge ball which & ter in the contest. The Giants jumped off un lead in the opening inn! two down, Doak passed G romptly stole second, Doyle | three-bagger to left, 1d home, and trotted in hin nt later on Murrays | nter for a base. : Ir — second, however, in f — o put mane wae not the price—this week ht wt Field” only, per set of six ner. salad forks A Iimited quantity of Inlaid Linoleum in — desirable pat - terns— 31.25 quality — per yard. 75c Linoleum A very good quality off in tile and floral desi cial this week, per yar = uate “Yor Png}, nd Railway system. These Pieces Will Be Sold Separately if Desired. The other, and equally important, ts bat the commission believes the in- Formation contained in its record ‘will provide the Attorney-General with grounds for instituting both All and criminal action without any Unnecessary delay. — net results of all the testi- my taken have more than con- N the remarkable story told by ger President Mellen of the New aven regarding the management of Affairs of that road under his paidency and at the dictation of ‘the Morgan-Baker-Rockefeller com- bination that controlled it. - * Examiner Startles Lawyers. At the closing session of the com- mission today, the lawyers and offi- of the present New Haven board 1 their attack upon the tes- ny of Mellen. A great deal of sir offering in this line was con- to documents and long state- nig hopelessly involved and difft- eult for the lay mind to grasp. a withess summoned by Lawyer | * for the New Haven proved to e disappointing to the New Haven av ors. This was Fxaminer David Brown or the Commerce Commis- sion who has made a thorough study of t New Haven finances for the last 85c Doak held the Giants tn tt nd though Matty successive ington in | aves not scored on. Bu ) up for New York in d ub! down the left field md Sallee, who had 3 rm u uring the as called in. Grant ucky single out of an 7 ifice, sending Burns to * ir e scored — tying run y Snod ter the next i had — retired. blan’s Hit Scores | The Cards grabbed the the seventh when Rug e down, doubléd to | Aird while Doyle was thr gee, and scored on a Volan that was too hot fc bid. It looked as though t bve the winning run, of airtight ltchtn — dut Doyle started a triple against the that didn’t miss gol and by more than four or and then rebounded to. etre next up, J mash Be oo at Butler. ong, str 7 lest kind of 5 tig | over-anxious, row the ball with one r result that it boune hds and Doyle scored. len were easy eno had reached — Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets This is the wonderful Cabinet that “saves miles of steps” and turns kitchen drudgery into, a pleasure. Everything is at your ‘fingers’ tips. he new White eauty oosier is sold at the factory cash —.— on easy weekly payments. No housewife can afford to be without a Hoosier. Sterling ellver, ice cream kniv oleum $l J ee AQC , — pies Sot * f 7 ö quality; * 82. 00 5 7 „5 from 1 fy LEC TLL ELS | sai Shale ie iia Mm | 0 ti Ss i: : Wi I | , K ’ | | sere ane in great c \ 0 n di —_ 8 Why Buy a Jewel Range E a — Because there are more Jewel Ranges in use in Missouri than all other makes added together. Because no housewife who has a Jewel would give it up for any other kind. Because the Jewel is a great gas saver—the most economical range made. Because the Jewel is made of NON-OX steel and will outwear four ordinary ranges. Because you can choose from fifty different models at all prices when you buy a Jewel. The Jewel illustrated has four jewel star shaped burners and a simmerer. ee) ardly any two alike. — values from wee to $1.25 clally priced this week whit e they ast, at from eek Knife Sale These are sal ’s samples and are priced at aw below value in order to quickly clear them out. They are divided in- to four lots. A 8 2 of vari- ous nds, includin me ladies’ pen univen--otios on *25¢ A lot of Pocket Knives—values 2 8 6 * 10 and i om his remarkable memory, re- either esned at times by the records of nis iry, Examiner Brown startled the Nev Havep lawyers and officials by _dchowled of the intricacies of me of the practices employed to the financiering and manipu- atic n of ot the properties. : oy 8 out cteatly the fact lat the booke of the New England aviation Co. failed to show that the Worcester, Nashua & Rochester hey Une had been bought by the avigation company for the Boston Maine with New Haven money. 5 H said there was no evidence on ie New England Navigation Co.'s 00 ae | to show that it ever had pur- the Worcester, Nashua & er road, but that the records Pp. ‘Morgan & Co. revealed the ct he aay Go-Cart, $10.75 Regularly $15 Substantial wood body beautifully fin- ished in dark blue enamel. Hood of fine quality black leather cloth, is adjustable and collapsible. All- steel gear. Rubber Ured wheels 16% inches hi Has patent foot brake and wheel fastener. me. McGraw 2 * Uke ~~ ‘ Butler 3 N ut just as he had to ba ; ackward and # tof his hands and Mu —each, only | 8 A lot of $1.25 Pocket Knives—price each 85c A lot of $1.76 and up Pocket and anal en ph peg | ‘3 BCR. vtcocrease 25 4 in run of the GY 1 on a long f only $15.75. It was only by get- Kni ives and Forks ting ten solid carloads that we can In sets of six each—heavily l- 5 make this very attractive price. ver ee variety, beau- — Remember these White Mountain fea- a Moe 84. 00 set, nly.... tures: Perfect sanitation; waste pipe and shelves removable; circulation 80 (Latest Eastman Products) perfect that all parts of the box are The No. 0 Brownie takes pictures Ida always at the same temperature; lined with charcoal sheeting, not packed with inches. Has two brilliant finders and aute matic shutter. Ex loose charcoal, therefore use less ice than any other refrigerator. ceedingly simple to 2 Very light weight. Fits the coat ‘$i 5 . 86.00 values ae Complete line White Mountain Refrig- ; * pocket. Price only.... eee ee „„ „„ „6 erators No. 1 Kodak Junior ro pietures — In fact, it ise oan $8.15 to $70 i : ; 3 ; : 0 Hellruna & Grimm 904-6-8 Washington Av. | 16th and Cass Av. Fares Refunded or Freight Prepaid According to Ae Retailers’ Plan Cash or. Credit—30, 60 or 90 Days Considered Cash - 3 9 J — —ͤ —— ing 1 —— — 4 1 „% „6„6„ „„ 3 3 A $10.00 value. Gets as much 4 > ae cleaner and will last « easly carried. Sides, 2 — of Drake and 4 ork Lah o ‘ od of leather E uip * . bed hee ener, 1 8 Pe finder, takes > gotten ay achroma pres, en No. 1 Kodak Junior eae oe 1 „„ Pi Always a line of Pianos and Player- Pianos. Just now we have several and Players, slightly used, at very attractive prices and terms. bP PA Oe —-ęy¼ : — . teeta TE A

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als 5, Browns 3 Giants 6, Cards 4; Kawfeds 7, tein 344 PORTING puls “PULL BROOKLYN” AND. BEATS SAL er’s Rank Muff Gives Cham- "pions Three Runs and the ve me in Eighth Inning. Pry 5 2 > wo HOMERS OFF BIG SIX for and Wingo Hit for Cir- ‘cuit in Second Inning, but Lead Is Wasted. mur YORK, June 6.—The Dodgers ‘go habitually depended upon eo to pieces in a pinch, that that Pu in a ball game is called Mine a Brooklyn,” and that is at the Cardinals did today at the 9 Grounds, tossing off by a score % to 4 a game they should have m, 4 to 3. tler, the shortstop, who has been ing an exceptional game here, main offender in breaking pretty a contest between two pitchers as was ever staged. ‘downfall came in the eighth in- 1 0 to that time the Cards had ‘a tie or better from the start. — started to pitch for St. Louis, r to expectations, as it was ht Huggins would send Sallee e Mathewson. Had he done e start, St. Louis would have ore victory to its credit this q instead of a defeat, but he k. Doak had not pitched 3 Beat all, but he didn’t pitch -edge ball which Sallee showed rin the contest. Get Early Lead. ot jumped off with a two 8 ead in the opening inning. With down, Doak passed Grant, who y stole second, Doyle slammed se-bagger to left, sending Grant and trotted in himself a mo- t later “> Murray's solid rap to te for a base. E the pecond, however, the Cards | to Mathewson savagely. Miller a lite on Stock's error, and slammed it against the center | fence for a homer. Butler was ut, but Wingo put it in the eld stand for another four- held the Giants in the second, hough Matty was touched for owe — singles in the third, Was not scored on. Burns, the first up for New York in the third, led down the left field foul line, hee, who had been sent out to bee during the second inning, Ss calied in. Grant cratched a — le out of an intended sac- f — Burns to third, whence scored the tying run on a single 8 after the next two men n retired. r’s Hit Scores Hug. Cards grabbed the lead again 5 Seventh when Huggins, with & down, doubled to left. went to fd while Doyle was throwing out and scored on a smash by that was too hot for Stock to re the. wi a though that would ) e uning run, considering (ag 2 Sallee was do- Be: t Doyle started the eighth * against the right field I that t didn’t miss going into the n Ang more than four or five inch- then rebounded to deep cen- At next up, sent a hard Straight at Butler. It came to. on a long, straight bound, the Nest kind of a ball to field, but he en tried to stop and — ball with one motion, with Tesult that it bounded out of his if and Doyle scored. The next two Pere easy enough, though Mur- hac r second while Wingo tire Snodgrass out at first. — rd of strategy con- and fecided to pass Meyers er “get” Matty or force him . e. McGraw sent Matty ked like the strategy “tor he popped an easy fly Butler had to back up for as he grabbed the ball he backward and it bounced af his hands and Murray scored. td Ball Nets Run. sem came a passed ball, which it over toward the visitors’ bench. fe Eason said it went in, allow- n man on base two bags. Hug- it didn’t, but Dason's say chest ya yg bg walked in ir 2 Bes- out 0 on a Mg hors ly to cen- CARDINALS AB. R. H 8 loomoBemoonnd R οοοσ 8 S -O- «al So-? „„ 36„ůł“»—˙„??d 8 3 . eee „%% „65 „44 „„ „ 8 „„ 7 „„ COR ee „„ „ k eee * „„„„%„„%„„„„„ * %% 225 DOS aaa Oe ? sing — 4 4 E. . ‘angen „„ 7 * of „„ „„ „. 1 essere „ „„ eee „eee eee „„ „„ „„ „„ „ 0 . . 2 „„ we “PER ewes „6 Pe. Sete eee eeeeee 5 „ „„ „„ 0ᷣt) 2 . . 14 eee bees * NN Balle in „„ „ „„ 9 lesben lesen Se- --= e SON e wl oo 4 — 8 i K 5444650 AMERICAN LEAGUB, Standing of the Clubs. CLUB. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. Washington 27 16 .628 636 8614 Philadelohia . 28 Detroit 27 — 18 Cleveland .. 14 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUB. New York .... Cincinnati ....27 Pittsburg .... 22 Chicago 22 Brooklyn .. 109 CARDINALS 22 Philadelphia 18 Boston. 12 FEDERAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUB. Baltimore 1 Broo y's Pittsburg ‘ Indianapolis . LOUIS 2120898802280 S D 7 — 8 two yea rs. — * Currie on 2 only one to — for the membership on cep Bonner * gS we has member of figon, D. a." and John P. Gately were the retiring h rechosen. TED MEREDITH EQUALS RECORD FOR 660 YARDS PHILADELPHIA, June 6.— Ted“ Meredith of the University of Penn- sylvania, who holds the world’s rec- ord for the half mile, today equaled the é60 yards — 92 as ae . aras, m y op- Hn n 1910. Meredith was entered tion." . aaa’? 600 “yard, but oe oe COACHING ; MARATHON en BY ENGLISH DRIVER — R ne “altho hater: tors an SS arrive at Dan after the II- ve. "Fietchen. umber 1. 770 a! me DOum Omeconsnsnso hy — COMmMNIOAOHOOP COOS* OH tee ol 00000000007 A 88888-0880 — 84 1 cee tor N in thd 7* — 9 1 _Hits—Oftf Henn! rat Summary: enning, 7 in in- peas: * "Willett 8 in 5 tnnings N. — h): off Crandall. in 1 ot S| ae Pe erri 2), Eee oon 2 too on 2 — nders 2000. atu e-— . annaesau. A ttendan (|/PELL BEATS THORNTON IN TENNIS CUP FINAL RICHMOND, Va. June 6.—7T. R. Pell of New York.today won the championship of the old Dominion tennis association carrying with it the Hermitage cup when he defeated the title wang aie r. eat Thornton of sa oe e Woman's ‘singles Miss Marie Wagner of New York defeated Mrs. — Sullivan of Richmond 6—2, — ran 2 — Washington Crew Starts Past. : SEATTLE, Wash., June 6—The Univer- 5 . say nothin OO —————— — — — ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1914. ECT VIRGINIA ANON. I MARSANS 13 Halt FOR CONFERENCE WITH FED BUSSES Report That He Had Signed With Terriers Unconfirmed Although Cuban Comes to Stay. Armando Marsans, the Cuban out- fielder who last week served the Cincinnati club with a 10-day notice of his intention of quitting, came to St. Louis yesterday morning and an- nounced, through his attorney, Dwight Currie, that he would be here for an indefinite stay.” At noon Marsans held a conference with President Steininger of the local Federal League club and Otto Stifel and Walter Fritsch, two of the stockholders. Currie went to the con- ference to represent Marsans, while Attorney Arthur Sager was present, presumably to talk for the local club. After the meeting President Steinin- ger of the local team said: “We have nothing to say for publi- cation just now, although we expect something to develop within a few days. We aim to strengthen our team and are working hard to accomplish that feat along the proper lines.” Cuban Refuses to Talk. Marsans said he was not prepared to make a statement. He referred m- quisitore to his attorney, Mr. Currie, who advised the writer to adopt a “watchful, waiting policy.” It was unofficially stated, however, that Marsans came here with the avowed intention of ae with the local Federal League club and would | do so just as soon as his 10-day — had run its course in Cinoinnati. Just now he’s under suspension without pay in Rhineland and this is one argument in his favor should he de- cide to take the hurdle. Marsans is registered at the American Hotel. hen asked last night if Marsans would play * Mondays game at Fed- eral Lea Park here, Otto Stifel said: It ‘ink it is advisable that we just now. Things will develop fast in the next week. Eighteen Matches Played in Women’s State Net Tourney Miss Bradshaw Defeats Miss Wyman in Straight Sets of Feature Event. —— Eighteen matches, singles and dou- bles, were played in the opening round of the annual State tennis championships for women and chil- dren at the Triple A courts yester- day morning. The women’s tourna- ment, which has attracted the larg- est entry in the history of the event, did not gain very much headway. Two matches were played, one in the singles and one in the doubles. Miss Cecille Bradshaw defeated Miss Isa- belle Wyman, 6—2, 6— Same 2 y race hot put FA : ole vault „ „ „%% „1% „% „„ „ „ „6 „ 66 „ „ 3 „„ 6 „ 0 ich F ²˙ : - Mm ͤRmͤ PnP ⅛Ä—Lůüi! — ẽ %ůna;i ⁰m R ‚⅛‚K ‚ ‚ ‚ ‚ ůnm éůç-v n eet „5 (not — —ꝛ — — 2 — A * * ‘ . * r r 8 ARS ie ag Se PRM asd 8. „ „ „ „% „% „%% „„ „% „%ß“. „„ „„ „ „„ 6 5 Discus throw reanbeccess 126 ft. 11 in. „ if $1 ft. 6 in. eee eee eee „„ „6 et eeee “sree 8@f*® @@#ee 88 @ .6 ft 9 * — „ „ „„ „„ „ „„ „ „ 0 „ 1 . 9 bee Better Marks Made in Valley Meet Than in “Big 9” Conference Events ETTER records in a majority of the events were made by the ath- — letes who competed in the Missouri Valley Conference meet at the Washington University Stadium, Decoration day than in the “Big Nine” Conference In Chicago yesterday. The time and distances in seven of the 14 events of the local meet were better than in the same events Nine” athletes excelled the Missouri Valley contestants in six events and tieq in the 100-yards dash, which in both meets was won in 10 in Chicago. The “Big Following is a comparison of the results: . “BIG NINE.” ¢b6 ob ee ben chee Bcr 28. 8 8s. „ „% „%% „„ „ eee „„ „%% „„ „ „ ees a m. 86s. 5 55 3-5s. 3-58. Ser et eo eer „„ 66 „ „ 66 4m. 23 4-58. poe See oo Om. 48 4-38. Feeds 50 $-5s. * 4-88. és. “gabe 0 pe 4 ie 9 n ot con tested) m. 23 1-58. Im. t. 3% in. tis eer eee eee eeeeeaeaeee © is vee ets toad mes 44 N. „ „% „%%% „ „%%% „ „ 6665 „10 . vir-| ne Time, im H “BIG NINE” MEET, ONENEW RECORD Henderson, Illini, Smashes Dav- enport’s Mark in Half Mile, im. 55 3-5s. CHICAGO, June 6.—With the top- heavy score of 45 7-12 points, athletes wearing the orange and blue of IIII- nois won for the second time in suc- cession, the conference track cham- pionship today. From the start the Illini were leaders, and it remained for a nonconference team, the scuad from Leland Stanford, to give Gill’s men their only fight. Stanford fin- ished second, and if the Westerners had had a bigger team they might have crowded the Illini much more closely. As it was they scored 23 1-8 points, beating out by small margins Chicago and isconsin. Only one record fell, and that went to Henderson of Tilinots, who, with Bingham of Denver, tied for individ- ual points honors with 10. In the half-mile, ee the most excitin event of th ay, A — over the einders Im. 66 3-5s., breaking the , set by Ira Dav- enport in Chicago in 1$10—im. 566 3-5s. The Illinois national cham- 2 1 took the relay race in 8m. 23 tying the conference record made by Stanford in 1910. Henderson Beats Sanders. Henderson took the quarter-mile in addition to the half, beating his team mate, Capt. Sanders, by a hair at the tape, despite the general prediction that Sanders would have an e time. Bingham did the ex ected tn the discus, his heave of 129 feet 7 inches, ang him the victory, and won anoth points in the hammer throw arith. a mark of 142 feet 3 — Alone he put Denver in fifth A 88 wind blew in the faces of the dash men and hurdlers and spoiled any chance they had for new records. uring the two-mile run, and while most of the field 5 were in progress, a 345 rain storm he field and handicapped the 45 25 mm 5 rdue. 8.1 Ohio 8 erst 74: qlee 3 * — = SE Shell’ fs etme 4; Denver, 10: Solera, Chicago, ird; 488. 1 nae Tlinoi Sanders, Illinois, second; Cuil e te 5 * ow wis h — 5 ’ es 9 e mn * ON IV ‘WEIRD BASEBALL - PERMITS JOHNSON TO BEAT BROWNS | Fireball King Receives Rough Treat- ment, but Is Saved by Good Sup- port — Washington Wins 5—3 game, but the famed Fireball life in turning the trick. For one-third saved only by air-tight support. During the latter part of the con- test it seemed that Johnson was ready to wilt. The torrid weather plainly had its effect on the big fellow. He was hanging on the ropes and ap- parently lucky to sneak off with the victory. In fact a couple of times Griff sent a pitcher to the bullring to warm up. Johnson was the winner —not be- cause of any great pitching, but de- cause the Browns played weird base- ball in one round potent ting the Nationals to score ail their runs. Subs Gum the Game. Wylie Taylor, the young right- hander who gained fame by pitching a one-hit game against the Naps in Cleveland last Tuesday, started against the Nationals. It wasn't his fault entirely, as Eddie Miller, sub- bing at third in Iieu of Jimmy Aus- tin, and Ernie Walker, playing n right because Johnson almost brok kg Gus Willlams' arm with a pitche — in the first, gummed the mat- in Roy Mitchell came to the rescue and immediatel awe ed the run-getting and pitche ale of a game the remainder HF the way. In eight in- nings the Nationals got three hits off the big Texan. Had Mitchell started against Johnson it seems safe in say- — that the dig Easterner would have bowed to the Brownie. Taylor escaped being scored on in the opener despite a double by Milan. Beginning the second, however, he ot in trouble by r Shanks. — followed with pop fly to left field that fell safely 7 A dou- ble. Properly coached, Wares or Clarence alker could have made an easy putout. Each thought the other would make the catch. Then McBride rolled to Miller. He had a play at the plate, at third or at first. e didn’t retire a man be- cause he couldn’t make up his mind what to do with the ball. That let — a run. Then Alvah Williams sin-+ u led to right, a clean blow, but Ernie Walker’ pares the ball miserably, ermitting bulb to roll to the ence. Morgan and McBride came over on this nick and Williams went to third. Johnson helped his own cause by slapping a triple to left center, scoring Williams. Mitchell Stops Rally. Mitchell came on the scene at this stage and immediately made the Na- By Clarence F. Lloyd. ALTER JOHNSON pitched the Nationals of Washington into first place in the A. L. race by beating the Browns, 5 to 3 in yesterday’s King had the time of his gay young of the way the Browns probably gave him as much trouble as he has experienced in his big league eareer. They nicked him for five hits in one inning, which is probably a record. He was Infielder Lavan Joins Browns Next Thursday R. JOHN LAVIN, Michigan [) "14, will join the Browns, next Thursday. Lavan is slated for another trial at shortstop with the Browns. He reported last spring when George Stovall was in charge of the Browns but the for- mer declared the collegian was not of major le e cali Branch Rickey, then secretary of the Browns, arranged for Lavan's transfer to the Athietica. Under Connie Mack, it is said, Lavan be- came an improved dallplayer After Rickey was made manager of the Browns, he arranged for La- vin's return to the Browns. Lavan is a sensational fielder, but may with Side Wal oe t yde Wares on com nerve because of a and Bob Wallace out of Ape with a broken hand, Ena re- welcomed by sacrifice “fly to Sbotton — Jom N only the first round Ald J son’ show real Johnson pitching. — started with a bounder over th piteders head for a si Iller struck out. swiped second. Pratt over a third strike and ase gonna hit Williams a 1 * on the right arm. Gus limped to first. but Clarence Walker Dae, the round 1455 ‘the second was due to * McBride. Leary started the the restr 4 moved to second after Shanks Wares’ lon oul the mig, = Agnew trotted Pratt banged blow through John- son that 0 the cushions. E Walker stung the ball hard but unfortunatel He recovered while yg his time to Morgan he side. Clarence Walker énenes third with a smash to right center for a triple and scored a moment later on a tionals behave, although Moeller’s Williams Will T HAT Walter Johnson was plainty in dis- tress during most of the game was ap- parent, from the way his teammates gathered aroynd him whenever he was threatened with being * upon. Any t a Brownle got on base th 8 — eten infleld crowded = spar for time. And when in the field Trainer Mike eMart 2 at the 2 King. At the eit, 4 was like a dishrag rowns are in 5 a led condi- nen the that or N in ens fret division t Dr. Martin N 3 that Gus eek at least as one pte 5 's fast D ve e > ‘aor be is hardiy able me ei Austin out of 8 Manager R With fo 2 al be run. has volunteered rest, Shes ioe to work, I acapite pite hie hurts. “sik’ O ax * 0 — ‘trom foul tips. 1 Cott yrville Kes „ 0 to pitch Tuesda thie oon Faule —5 be R ai Tay 0 r foot tening on * passed ball. That ended the scoring. Mates Help Johnson Spar for Time; Be Cut for a Peek : Clarence Walker Gets 3 Hits Off Johnson 5 8 S- t lebe eee N ee mecocwow 4 K 2884880282 2 * 3 3] . 82 — — 5 Blwncesccomop Sl: Hookcooouwop> cece „ Cte Sm om oom Moeller rf ee eee eeeaee * &e Poster BD .cccovcccises Milan cf ere eeneeaeae eee Gandil ib Shanks If. pat . rr ee G -ecade< 3 Henry e „„ lese 5 3 Bo! cumrmnocce C9" 3! coanneanme oon 7 eo oom 1125 b last night for his home Kas. He'll 3° beck in time| °&#e*— y case emergency. + eee, e u FN. e e Oar e nen 667 / . MPP Sigg Ny 8 rR a

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SEE GYTHE PAPERS THAT HES THE LEADER OF A MEX} CAN oN — ously on this, a local dicted that the next FOR Af TITLE Third Round of Class A, B, and C Are All but Completed on Forest Park Links. — All but one ‘of the 24 matches in the third ‘round of the city golf tourna- ment, Classes A, B and C, were com- pleted on the Forest Park course by sundown yesterday, while a total of 16 matches were settled in the open ing frame of the consolation moan. Only one match in Class was . off yesterday, the balance of, cheduled having been played off during the two weeks which the — were allowed for this nd on account of the pageant. he frace in Class A is narrowing down to such militant contenders as LI al wget te Arthur Pfarrer and the rothers. Tim Murphy’s de- feat. of Carr’ Piepho early in the week, th a score of 1 up in 18 holes, was best match of this third round. ur Pfarrer, who led t opening of the tournamen — th a score of 80, equaling bogey, a close match when he defeated tura, 2 and 1. eogh, who turned in the sec-, 2 best card in the qualifying round, was 42 ut oft a3 ig in an- Ae and, 1 match by Hamel. L. id, frame — 4 With a 1 ec ua will be b 1 roun * com eted next 1 Which wit out 8 Ip race down to four = of the three classes. CLASS A. Murphy defeated Carl Piepho, 1 up 18 A. Jobes defeated B. J. Hopkins, 5 up 3 to Hamel defeated M. Keogh, 2 up 1 to sane aot Caps, Ww. Thierry, 4 up nowt Ba defeated A. B. Hig- rtson em a bye, A. H. Swaine, 1 » Pim defeated F. 8. Bach, 1 up 20 defeated F. A. Hoel,’ 5 e dete . M. Cutrbert, | 88 C. ed F. H. Coester, 1 up. Dagens ate a bye. 1 W * defeated Ed Spueh- * a ig cated J, f MW hitebeead, 2 So R. Hallett, 6 up, 5 n F.. C. Montgomery, defeated R. H. Burd, 5 up, SoLaTION R OND, CLASS A Adams defeated E. A. 1 siete defeated * Overall dy de- N. Dun well det ea ted D. B. Peters by de- n Reed defeated J. K. Seit. 8 up, 7 to Gare tat ee 8%, a” H. Barrere Jr., defeated R. J. Kohn, d up A E de defeated A. F. Bagset, & up 0 ave y. 2 82 | to 5 Sedo Yesterday’s Big League Scores kt a Glance NATIONAL. HOBBY DOUBLES WITH BASES FULL; REDS WIN BOSTON, June 6.— With the bases full in the eighth inning and two out, Hoblitzel’s | two-bagger sent three men home and en- abled Cincinnati to defeat Boston, 6 to 4. The locals took the lead in the second when a single and three doubles accounted for two runs and caused Yingling’s retire- r the third out. lass passed Maranville in forcing in in the tally that placed the locals again ahead. Gilbert’s home run in the fifth increased Boston’s lead. Cincinnati added a tally in the sixth, when Groh was —— and scored on Niehoft’s double. Evers by taking Hoblitzel’s iinet with one on oy run and doubling Niehoff at second. ‘CINGINNAT. ag sag? j 13222 Ae S Maranville ss Groh 2b — — 3b — 3 Sec 228 21188 ere eben tiene nice? eee na eee * n 00 OCN wre Of OM cee ROCONG: SCoKroocooecH em te Davenport Dd *Kellog 8 „Gon es 8 27 16 "*Batted for 1 Yingling in the third. **Batted for 8 in the eighth. ***Batted for Tyler in the eighth. Innings— 128456789 ° Cincinnati 010108 0—é6 0201109000 0— (2), Gren @. an rr Herzog Schmidt, Schmidt. Tw.- Hoblitzel, pe -base hit Her hoff, Gilbert, Hits fr 5 — nings; off ugiass, ? in 1 in 2: off Tyler. 8 in 8; Stolen base—Evers. Double pla vers and Maranville. on base incinnati 8, balis—Off Yingling 1. yier 2. Base on er- Boston 1. Hit by pitcher “ * Tyler (Groh). Struck out—By Yingling, 1 by Douglass, 2; by Tyler. 3. TI lui. Umpires—Klem and Hart. ‘SUPERBAS BEAT CUBS; ARCHER INJURES ARM BROOKLYN, June 6.—Cheney had the Brooklyns beaten up to the seventh when he weakened and a combination of poor pitching and two errors by Corriden let in four runs and gave the locals a victory, 6 to It was a disastrous day in Amer respects for Chicago, as Catcher Archer, in chasing a wild cok tumbled down the stone steps leading from the Brooklyn players’ 1 2 the grand stand and turned hig ri ar He was stunned and was r 911 cna ‘field. He will be out of the game for some time. CHICAGO, Wr AB. 0} Dalton ef... Johnston cf. 3 I mea ors— ase hits—Niehoff, pane 2), Tyle A. 2 McCart Aitchison . ***Hummel . 2| Reulbach p. Totals .... S e en. 2 lor * SL n NS r FFA 83 15 eee daa 84 924 2 10 2 for Johnson in ninth. **Batted for Cheney in ninth. Patte for Aitchison in 18 0 weeney. : Gorriden Dalton, Smith, Wheat, Brrors—Corriden 2. Smith Left on bases—Chicago 6; Three-base hits—Schulte, * ra. se off Reulbach 1; off Cheney 2. By 1 6: by Reulbach 1; eney cher—By uf rd 1 (D ton). 2 innings. 12m.’ Umpires— Quigley and Emslie PIRATES’ 7 STREAK BROKEN; PHILS BEATEN PHILADELPHIA, June 6—After losing 10] > and tying one same in their last 11, Pitts- burg today developed a batting streak and ] defeated Philadelphia, 5 to 2. The visitors knocked Marshall eff the rubber in the sev- —— inning, the latter’s 8 an end the to glu deck for — — ** his first begs nes 5 bat, Kelly made run, ple and two singles, scor- * two — himestf and driving in two „Adams was hit hard, but W on the bases. Mages of 15 chances at s — failed to dit. Score: : AMERICAN. RED SOX WIN FROM NAPS IN 14TH, 4—3 CLEVELAND, O., June 6.—The Boston Red Sox won a 14-inning game from Cleve- land, after a brilliant pitchin duel between Ray Collins and Bill Steen, who replaced A. ae Johnson and Willie Mitchell respec- e in With A score ene in the — the pitch- airtight nti] fourteenth. 5 13 Speaker 6 sacr fice and Hart- Hae Ba error on Janvrin's grounder scored co Rehg, Henriksen and Cady were eject- ed from the game for disputing decisions. Manager Birmingham of the Naps suffered 85 1 — ankle trying to bag Scott's dou- way a. . CLEVELAND. 0 AB 0 Lieboid 0 01 F. ..0 2Harttord se. 6 1 0 4 9 1 4 2 Arn eee ee een ee weer. > — 0 Mitchell? 25teen p. 1 Totals B 1 3 6 915 12 10 Cleveland 0 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 Bos ton 18686321338 000 0 1— Runs— Liebold. Hartford, O'Neill, Scott, Speaker, Gardner Cady. Prrors—Scott, Hart- ford. Two-base hit—Scott 2. O'Neill, Mitch- ell, Hartford, Speaker. Sacrifice hits—Scott, Steen, Yerkes, Speaker. Sacrifice flies— Jackson, Rehg. Stolen bases—Scott, Graney. Double 1 to Janvrin; Graney to Olson. itse—Off Johnson, 7 in 2 1-3 innings: off Mitchell. 7 in 6 1-3 innings; off Collins, 6 in 91-8 innings: off Steen, 8 in 72-3 in- nings. Base on balls—oOff ‘Mitchell 3, off Johnson 2, off Steen 3. Struck out—By Mitchell 2, * Collins 4, by Johnson 1. by e Left on base Cleveland 8. Boston 14. Time—3h. 10m. Umpires—Chill and Sheridan. COBB RETURNS AND TIGER! BATTERS BEAT MACKMEN DETROIT, Mich. June 6.—With Cobb back in center field and Detroit’s batting order shifted, the Tigers defeated Philadelphia, 3 to 2, in an ll-inning struggle. Kavanaugh’s singie, scoring Moriarty, brought home the winning run. Dauss and Brown were hit hard, but sharp flelding kept down the scor- ing. Burns’ fumble in the first gave Phila- deiphia a run. All of the other tallies re- suited from timely hitting. Score: PI 3 LPH IA. Murphy rf. Oldring If .. Collins ee ] * : ] eee O Kavana’h 2b. ] as 3 Burns 1b 2IStanage c $i Dauss 9 Totals ...39 10*31 17 Totals .... *One out when winning run was scored. 8 8 7 8 9 10 e : eee „ Bush 2, Moriariy. Sacrifice Dauss, urphy, McInnis, plays—Burns unassisted; Ba- 8 ana cInnis. Left on e-— hia 6, Detroit 8. First base on balls i; off Brown, 3. Struck out— 44 a 8. Passed balls—Stanage. Time 2m. vangizes—Connel: y and Dinneen. WARHOP-BENZ DUEL STOPPED BY RAIN, 1—1 CHICAGO, June 6.—A rain and hail storm which came up after New York had batted in the ninth inning today put an end to a great pitchers’ battle between Warhop and enz. The score reverted to the eighth in- ning. pri it * to an ] 2 1 43. 13 42 20) STON. — 2414 8 * o — — moweO SOcottetete- -N — ien bbbb | tm > al meserscOcnc! 2 — 2051 O — — New York scored his Phage of sec- lay at the in oa run on ados n. ond and Hartzell's si plate was close, but 4 vans ruled that Maisel was safe, Chicago tied the count in their half 9 the inning. Chase singled and Bodie sacrificed. 1 singled and Chase scored. Schalk 6; C 2 Bases on 1 — 4. Hit dy pitcher—By Warn ri Off Bens. Struck but By Beng, 7; Mach ots gy Ms des me— Ih. 30m. Umpires— vans and | CLAYTON HIGH TEAM WINS COUNTY .SHOOT |‘ The Clayton High School team annexed the annual County rifle shoot yesterday aft- ernoon at the Colonial rie range 3 3 wes took ss Eig ihe vice wind, 11 Counts High — ener he — „ play— Es mond — = * = mhONO+OOCON: a FEDERAL. OAKES’ HOMER HELPS TO DEFEAT TERRAPINS PITTSBURG, Pa.. June 6.—Pittsburg won an erroriess, hard-hitting game from Balti- more today. 8 to 2. The locals hit Quinn most timely in the seventh and eighth in- ings. Manager Oakes of the locals hit a home run. PITTSBURG. x i BALTIMORE. Meyer rf. 2 Sb.. > — E EEE Swacina ib.. Simmons If . na Doolan ss Jacklitsch Russel Lennox 8b. McDon’d 2b. Bradiey 1b. Holly ss 122 « in POCO by 2 2 ! . AI SLS te — meen — — „ Knetzer p. SSL- et } Nee — Enn Quinn ... **Lobert Totals 8 ~ * Batted for Jacklitsch in the nint **Batted for bn in the ninth. Innings n 7 Pittsburg Baltimore 0 Summary: Runs — Savage nox, McDonald, Bradley, Soy hits—Savage, Oakes, Jacklitsch. base hits— Holly. Home run —Oakes. bases—Oakes, Lennox, Bradley. X — hits—-Coulson, Duncan, Knabe. Double plays -Doolan and Swacina. First base on balls —Oft Quinn 1, Struck out—By Quinn 3. Left on bases—Pittsburg none, Baltimore 8. Time of game—lh. 45m. . and Brennan. —— — CHIFEDS BUMP MULLIN AND BEAT INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 6.—The Hoo- sier Fed fans rooted today, but their ef- forts were in vain, the Chifeds taking the game, —8. The Hoosiers got a good start in the first round with three runs. The vis- tors came n later innings, however, and went them eight tter. ea, an pe AB. H. Totals = — — é A. | 2 0 Campbell 3 ) n 354 1 lf 0 2 0 * w 3 1 1 1 6 Oi\Esmond ss 3 Rooney 1 if 7 Rauh 0 12% Dolan Total. „ Ste-es-Leg 6 1 0 0 4 1 0 ETP S880 — 8821 — 1 Lange p.. Totals.. RETREAT ER 2 0 0 27 — ~ ale Sle Innings— . 0 0 3 Indianapolis ...38 0 0 Beck out, hit by batted . *Batted for Billiard in ee **Batted for Harter in ninth Summa ory: Runs—F lack, Zeſder, Stanley 2, Wilson 2 lock, Zwilling 2. Wickland, Beck, rice hits Wickland, Esmond, Double Melechate Kauff, Laporte. scrrors—Stanley 2. Farrell, Laporte. Esmond. Two-base hits —Kaufft 2, Zwilling, McKechnie. Three-base hits—Laporte, Wilson. Struck out—By Lange 7 Mullin 2. First base on balls—Off Mul- iin off Billiard 3. Harter, McGuire, Lange 2. Sacrifice hite—Wickland, Asmond. Double to Laporte to Rooney. Sto- len bases—Zeider. Stanley. Beck. Farrell 2. Kauff, Rariden. Passed ball—Rariden. At- tendance—1500. pein sent and Cross. BUFFEDS HIT TIMELY AND BEAT BROOKFEDS BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 6.—Buffalo did the more timely batting and by 9 to 4 made it two straight over the Brooklyns. Burra BROOKLYN. ARB. H. F. Dela’y . 4 0 1 1b. 6 7 8 0 2 0 0 0 f° — — — — 889928 eee Al Srctomromce err Three? 3 deter r SOS- ue be 7. 2 oung, ‘and Santa 12 1 ith by Fors. , — — 1 — OF a ’ Attendanc mores a: ee TO RIDE HERE THIS SEASON Finn Huttinger of Cleveland arrived last night in time to win several races at the Motordrome. He was a member of the St. ered team last season and will compete here mile fir There — will be a seven-mile free-for- all, the longest race held at the ‘tack this BATTLING LEVINSKY _ Kocks OUT DAVIES NEW YORK, June 6.—Battling Lev of this city knocked out Jack De Francisco in the round match here the py. Davis wel Levinsky was 26 — ASSOCIATION SCORES, Milwaukes & +b A Louisville 12, Columbus 9. Ser it; Brine 9h At Memphis. 9: oP ae 18 1 5 — tot 5 PITCH LANDS TITLE FANNING SCHOOL Fourteen Clark School Batters Fan in New League’s First Championship Title Final. The Fanning School won the first championship of the Public School Ath- letic League by defeating the Clark School, s, at Sportsman’s Park yes- terday morning. Though the hits were nine for each team, Drese had far the better of the pitching. He fanned 14 and walked but three, while Jones sent nine to their dcom via three strikes, and paraded five. In addition Drese was strong in the third out, base. Drese fanned four Clark School batters in the third inning, two, however, ar- rived at the initial station in safety, as his shoots proved as baffling to his re- ceiver as they did to the opposition. Three of the vanquished aggregation’s runs came in this period, in which but two infield hits were charged against Drese’ hurling. Drese was also strong at bat. He con- nected for a homer and a triple, in each instance sending Benz home ahead of him. His round trip drive was as hard a slam as many a major leaguer ever made. It hit Hedges’ center field fence on the first bounce. Gross, though being charged with two demerits, was the best of the Clark out- fit. his hitting nullifying his weaker de- fense. He connected for the three hits, including a double and a homer, and he stole three bases. Fannings Score First. With the Clarks retired without a sccre in the first, the Fannings began scoring in their half of the inning. Stanwood strolled, and took second on a wild pitch, after infield taps by Benz and Drese had advanced him. He came over on Lippert’s single. With one down in Clark’s half of the second, Gross tied the count with his four-base drive to left field. The dead heat was short-lived, as the Fanning entry took the lead in their portion of the inning. Simon beat out an infie'd hit, and advanced to second on Burton’s high throw. Teiman trotted, and both runners advanced on a balk. After Krone fanned, Zuckerman brought Si- mon home with a fly to Hall. The West Enders set a faster pace in the third, scoring three times on three errors, two infield singles, a hit batter, wild pitch and a steal. A pair of walks to Benz and Lippert, in which Drese’s home run was sand- wiched, and Simon’s single netted thw victors three in their period, and gave them a lead which was never overcome. Benz's single, Drese’s triple and Lip- pert’s safety added a pair to the Fan- nings in che seventh. Clark tallied in the ninth when Watts eingled to right and moved up on Stan- wood’s fumble, scoring on Slupsky's glam, who, in turn, counted when Grone doubled to | oa with two runners on : comm Z — wo! ormcrsonmmnuol — 2200 * ee * ee. > al oben So- e rere Bureka'itz et 2 Peters cf Totaig~ .. 28 4 9 1.890090 0 EI 10 x— Th A “Doubl a e Krone Luck man et Totals ... 2 * . — — Hoe base 12 G Sacrifice —Jones, s—By Boeing 1; Simon, 1; pitched bali By Drese, 1 (Bur- ton). on bases—Fanning, 8. — of game—1:53. Um mpires—Healy and KES N rite 1 — . Pent Powder Ga Ce. the pinch, and twice fanned rivals tor 2 cha. Post Odds. HERE was a man in our town 1 And he was a wondrous flip; He made a bet that Miner Brown Would win the championship. But ‘long about the first of June Without doubt he was t; He said he must have been a loon To make a foolish bet. I also knew another duck Who made a bum forecast: He bet five dollars to a buck The Browns would finish last. But ‘long about the first of June With all his might and main, He sadly chirped another tune And murmured: “Stung again! A cigarette company has started a popularity. contest under which the three most popular players on the two Philadelphia teams will receive automo- biles. As the two most popular players on the Phillies are now playing in Balti- more, it looks like a walk-over for three Athletics. . 4 * The hidden ball trick was worked three times in one day, recently, in the Ameri- can and National leagues, demonstrating that the present day crop of ball play- ers will assay about as much pure ivory to the ton as in the days of old Jake Beckley. 79 * * The decision of the court in the “Chief”? Johnson case leaves the organ- ized ballplayer nothing to jump at but conclusions. FUNICOLI. OME think the world is made ‘or fun and frolic, And so-do I! And so do I! The ginks that don’t would give a guy the colic,: And that's no lie! And that’s no lie! But I, I love-to spend my time in dancing The — trot, the turkey trot; To trip the light fantastic toe quite entrancing, Oh, is it not? Oh, is it not? Listen, listen, echoes sound afar! Listen, listen, echoes sound afar, Tra la la la, tra la la la, tra la la la — or afar, tra la la la, tra la a la! is He Doesn’t Pitch With His Hair. “Smoky” Joe Wood is said to be losing his hair. So long as he doesn’t lose his smoke, Joe should worry. * * Forest Cady, Joe “Wood's battery mate, * profitably invested his earnings in Texas land, his last year in baseball. Maybe it is, but we oneness Forest is. talking through his cad 7. The Naps have pee an outtielder name? Ginn. It now behooves some bri red young man to inquire how Rie ever passed him up—Ex- change. thout making any claims to be- ing either bright or young, we hasten to inform the gentlemen that the manager of the Browns is a Ginger“ Rickey, not „Ein.“ Jogtcal 2 for Mr. Furthermore, ‘the might put Ginn is with the N a little spirit in the eam. “FAUNA-FLORA” Serves that famous dollar chicken din- ner daily, Sunday included, 5:30 to § p. m., Manchester road, two blocks west of North and South road. Mark Gumberts, manager. Out-of-Doors ON A LIMITED MOTORCYCLE Foot boards, foot brakes. Two-speed. Come out and have a ride and s look. Good - year Auto Tiresin stock. Get jeo eur or collegiate athletic standing, Dr. Paine Takes Normandie Club Golf Cup Final Defeat of F. K. Fitzgibbon Is Not Accomplished Until 36th, Hole. Defeating F. K> Fitzgibbon, on the last hole, Dr. G. F. Paine won the an- nual golf tournament at Normandie with a score of 1 up for the 36 holes. The day and the condition of the course were ideal and a large gallery followed the players in the deciding match. The match was a close one throughout, both contenders playing splendid golf. Dr. Paine was one down at the eighteenth hole, both men making the first 18 in 82 "strokes, 2 over bogey. The final 18 holes were more closely contested than the first, the champion makin 1 in 81 strokes while Pitzg! bon vepennee his score of 82,Ahe ampionship be- ing settled on the 36th green. Spencer won the consetasien round — a score of up and 3 t pine. W. Butts lead class le d W. Bergenthal and G. E. Sweitzer headed classes B. and C, re- spectively. One of the most Interesting features of the day, although not, perhaps from a scientific viewpoint, was — ladies putting contest. This was won by Mrs. Bates with Mrs. E. 8. Wil- liams a close competitor. CONFERENCE COLLEGES PROPOSE NEW RULES CHICAGO, June 6.—Three new rules, which must be referred — 4 — faculties for passage, were adopted toda the faculty commit- tee of the Interogllogia ate Conference Ath- letic Asgociation its — gy meeting. W = are the prop Tat athletes be 1 to compete in only two branches of sport during the scholasiic year. 2. hat a conference athlete cannot meh mic for an Olympic team under the tutelage of an athietic club coach, but must coached by his college mentor or must train himself for the event. 8. Any students or athlete may take of a pleyground —s dap —— not required withou tity 8 is amea- Only the first proposal any on the prerent conference relation sat and doubt was expressed i bearing it was it wil passage. Central Association 8 At puis * on 9, At K eokuk 1 At ante ieee 3, Marshalltown At Cedar Rapids—Cedar Rapie meet with sufficient approval to insure its East Side H Gets No 1 . McKinley Pi Ted Menze e 11—0 Victory C 4 St. Louis Te: 2 f. i : 5 The McKinley High overwhelmed the Bast St. School team, 11—0, y noon at Federal by taking the inter-city p pionship. In defeating Tie team, Ted Menze, the Mek did not allow a hit or . man, but he hit one man. had previously won the leg scholastic title * the — river boys had defeated &@ as Western Military ‘va 4 i At Lb HH 114111 ft Charles High, and many boring schools. In the tween the same two te East ig 7 won in nin . Mek inley team at reat form, A 2 Leid and t bat ithou pitched a great game, it ies able that he would ha | enemy hitless without support he received. „ catches, while also pulled down a “incely The crimson h + — 11 — 8 opposing nine started out men in ** — ningg ning nings. He weakened a in the eighth — 28. 4 bombardment. hree scored by the locals in the J e 7 f Re an when = a of McKNIGHT Brand of CLOTHES Se ail Remember, MR. McKNIGHT sees to the fit of every garment. McKnight Tailoring 414 N. sete ST, a Ge Ge OrrosiTre COLUMBIA — —— ., P — * ; N . ‘J * ... Ä w ee 1 — — . a *& 80 N — — — — ; t eA We have . rus 0 to $8.66. Priges from

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" SUNDAY MORNING, NE 7, 1914. $0 youre GONNA SPEND. YOUR VACATION SHORE TOO, A. * Y'LIL RASCAL. YES INDEED “1AM . GOING To HUH ON, NO WE WONT. > SURE WE WILL, E RE Alt GOING TO THE SAME PLACE, AINT WE ? SHORTY AND ME 18 GOING ON A PASSENGER HEY FELIX J ALWAYS THOUGHT} THA FELLER OROZCO WAS A FIGHTER 7 MUSICIAN. SoSe — 1 SEE GY THE PAPERS THAT HES THE LEADER OF A ME Xi CAN ROBBER BAND. ONLY 8 GOLFERS REMAIN IN PLAY. Third Round of Class A, B, and C Are All but Completed on * All but one ‘of the 24 matches in the third ‘round of the city golf tourna- ment, Classes A, B and C, were com- pleted on the Forest Park course by sundown yesterday, while a total of 16 matches were settled in the operi- ing Only one match in Class A was ., off yesterday, the balance of, ose off during the two weeks which the contestants were allowed for this ; on account of the e — to such militant contenders as Hamel brothers. . out of runn ther 2 and 1 match 5 J. Hamel took his th next NG. A. oben. defeated n. J. Hopkins, 5 up 3 | eis 2 8 e r to 8 to 1 Te taut, FOR CITY TTL Forest. Park Links. — frame of the consolation round. cheduled having been played Ageant. Lrace in Class A is narrowing Murphy, Arthur Pfarrer and the : p in 18 holes, was best match of this third round. r Pfarrer, who led the with e tournamen score of 80, equa bogey, a close match when aa 110 04 ura, 2 and 1. eogh, who turned in the sec- bes say in the 8 round, pu the i took hie third frame te ‘ * with a 0 fourth” round will” — completed Saturday, which will out d championship race down to four in wach of the three classes. CLASS A Tim Murphy defeated Gan Piepho, 1 up 18 „Hamel defeated M. Keogh, 2 up 1 to u. Barnhart defeated R C, Bron. de- 0 7. Wontar 3 ur ¥ , Bunth ing, 8 up 2 r. Gilliam, 3 up 0. By. Thierry, 4 up 2 sara Jr. defeated A. B. Hig- . Shure dren "9 bre, A. H. Swaine, 1 J. Pim defeated F. 8. Bach, 1 up 20 bach defeated F. A. Hoel, 5 4 ecler defeated G. M. Cutr.bert, 3} CLASS C. — H. Coester, 1 up. 92 ended Ed Spueh- 5 1 5 ” Whitebread, 2 1 R. Hallett, 6 up, 8 defeated F. C. Montgomery, 2 defeated R. H. Burd, & up, sA TION UND, CLASS A 8 defeated E. A. Bae defeated Sid Overall by de- Dunwell defeated D. B. Peters by de- n. Reed defeated J. K. Self, 8 up, 7 to} 2 “CLASS . a antes N ATION AL. HOBBY DOUBLES WITH BASES FULL; REDS WIN BOSTON, June 6,—With the bases full in the eighth inning and two out, Hoblitzel's | two-bagger sent three men home and en- abled Cincinnati to defeat Boston, 6 to 4. The locals took the lead in the second when a single and three doubles accounted for two runs and caused Yingling’s retire- *Kellog — en Totales 33 2 100 *Batted. for Tie in the third. „ Batted for Dourias in the eighth. ***Batted for Tyler in the eg th. Innings— 1284686789 Boston 10010108 06 10 00 0— Herzog (2). Groh (2), — Schmiot, Mann. Errors— Hob bby, Schmidt. Tw hits-—Niehoff, Herzog, Hoblitzel, Deal. Mann r. e-base hit— Herzog. Home hoff, “Gilbert, SOLICOSOH mee — D | ena bak eee ee W 81 — o “1 OO eee — — , s— Moran, hott Gilbert, Hits—Off Yingling, 4. 3 . in 8: off Fes Double play—Evérs and neinnati 8, ba 1857 Yingling 1. yler 2. * on er- rors—Cincinnati 1, Boston 1. Hit pene -By Tyler (Groh). Struck out—By Oy ingl ling, by Douglass, 2; by Tyler. 3. Tim Il. Umpires—Klem 1 Hart. ‘SUPERBAS BEAT CUBS; ARCHER INJURES ARM BROOKLYN, June 6.—Cheney had the Brooklyns beaten up to the seventh when he weakened and a combination of poor pitching and two errors by Corriden let in 5 runs and gave the locals a victory, 6 it was a disastrous day in other respects for Chicago, as Catcher Archer, in chasing a wild pitch, tumbled down the stone steps leading from the Brooklyn players’ bench 2 the rund stand and turned hig right ar He was stunned and was carried off na ‘field. He will be out of the game for some time. CHICAGO. oA ain O Dalton ef. > o| 5 Ce eee Johnston 1 ip od --= Schulte if Sweeney 38. eee eee ens d | Stan AIS ö Totals .... Totals _...84 9 24 10 Batted for Johnson in ninth. **Batted for Cheney in ninth. eee for Aitchison in wie hi 1 0 ; Gorriden ; 1 Smith, Wheat’ Prrors—Corriden a mith Me- Left on bases—Chica Brook- Three-base l Cheney. runs — Sweeney. 8 Wheat. Sac- Files 3 on errors—Chi- ooklyn 1. Stolen bases-——Salier Wheat, Smith. Double play—McCarty and Bases on balis—Off Aitchison 2; off P Reulbach 1; off Cheney 2. Struck out itchison 6: by Roulhach 4 D tomy Wi wld 7 oy off. Roultnen a? innings, 2 2h. Im. Umpire Guisiey and Emslie PIRATES’ LOSING STREAK BROKEN; PHILS BEATEN PHILADELPHIA, June 6.— AREER CMR Otero PReRee deer | BIS| coetststctoe et 181 wat 2 eee — gl Totals ..39 10*31 17 Totals ... 341 *One out when hor wer run was scored. Innings: 1 2 6 7 8 91011 Philad’a ..1 te ee Se Oe Detroit ....0 10000 1—4 — “Co “Collins Bush 2, Moriariy. Errors—Burns hy. Two-base hit— Baker 8 unt oo Uins. Sacrifice nits —Oldring. Moriarty 2, Burns, Dauss, 5 tolen dbases— Murphy. McInnis, — pla — unassisted: Ba- ker, Collins ana cInnis. Left on e-- Philadelphia 6, Detroit 8. First base on balls -—Off Dauss off Brown, 3. truck out— By’ 1 8. Passed balis—Stanage. Time n 12m Umpires -conneiy and Dinneen. WARHOP-BENZ DUEL STOPPED BY RAIN, 1—1 CHICAGO, June 6.—A rain and hall storm which came up after New York had batted in the ninth inning today put an end to a t pitchers’ battle between Warhop and — The score reverted to the eighth in- ning, oe it one to one. T he hth = > Ali m®OeDcOcnNc-: ] : ] one run on — Eee — 288288288 400 Var 2 p ; Totals ... — ips Chicago utt an end P the pivazing as Stick Work won four thes att for nr oe —4 e dy pitahe BY ” We h (Chase). * p r-— — ast). Struck out— Ben * ih. 30m. Umpires—fbvans. and a Began | CLAYTON HIGH TEAM WINS COUNTY .SHOOT The Clayton High School team annexed the annual County rifle shoot yesterday aft- Ar Nd LEVINSKY indlvidual. prises e 0—2. a FEDERAL. OAKES’ HOMER HELPS TO DEFEAT TERRAPINS PITTSBURG, Pa.. June 6.—Pittsburg won an erroriess. hard-hitting game from SBalti- more today. 8 to 2. The lecals hit Quinn most timely in the seventh and eighth in- nings. Manager Oakes of the locals hit a home run. PITTSBURG. N. Arnd As Savage lx. Coulson rf... Oakes cf O. A. oO 85 3a gh 82 SC Zinn Swacina ib.. Simmons If . Knabe 2b. Doolan ss Jacklitsch ce. Russel Bradley 1b. Holly ss ry o Knetzer p. Totals RERE HARE b bank Quinn **Lobert Totals . 85 ~ *Batted for Jacklitscn in the nint **Batted for 5 in the ninth. innings—- s @ © 26 TF Pittsburg 0 0 1 3 Baltimore 93 Summary: Runs — Savage 2, nox, McDonald, Bradley, Holly. hits— Savage, Oakes, Jacklitsch. base hits— Holly. Home run—Oakes. bases —Oakes, Lennox, Bradley. . — hits—Coulson, Duncan, Knabe. Double plays -Doolan and Swacina. First base on balls —Oft Quinn 1, Struck out—By Quinn 3. Left on bases—Pittsburg none, Baltimore 8. U . S| SSL- Neu- 3 l ammnnooso” +. ESt ISS & S = D n. 8 3 Time of game— Ih. 45m. and Brennan. — — CHIFEDS BUMP MULLIN AND BEAT INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 6.—The Hoo- sier Fed fans rooted today, but their ef- forts were in vain, the Chifeds taking the game, 11—3. The Hoosiers got a good start in the first round with three runs. The vis- itors came back in later innings, however, and went them eight better. CHICAGO, mei AB. If rf.4 0{ Campbell „ we 3b4 ~ * C= OW Flack ef.5 — 1 1 1 Laporte 2 1 O Scheer rf .. 6 O\Esmond ss a Rooney 1 Be Farrell 28d McGuire p Lange p ..,.é Totals.. eee eee, ad — Qi SCOSCOWMmhHte~puto?” : „„ 2 0 0 27 Sb es le S a) — Totais....83 Thaines— S 5. -m Chicag * 0 0 3 0 2 0 Ea pelt so 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Beck out, hit by batted ball. *Batted for Billiard in fifth. **Batted for Harter in ninth. Summ 15 Runs—Fiack, Zeider, Stanley 2. Wilson 2 lock, Zwilling 2. Wickland, Beck. ifice hits—Wickland, Esmond. Double . echnie, Kauff, Laporte, Errors—Stanley 2, Farrell, Laporte, Esmond. Two- base hits —Kauff 2. Zwilling. McKechnie. Three-base bits—Laporte, Wilson. Struck out—By Lange by Mullin 2. First base on balls—Off Mul- iin , off Billiard 3. Harter, McGuire, Lange 2. Sacrifice hits—Wickland, Asmond. Double play—Esmond to Laporte to Rooney. Sto- len bases—Zeider, Stanley. Beck. Farrel] 2, Kauff, Rariden. Passed ball—Rariden. At- tendance—1500. — and Cross. BUFFEDS HIT TIMELY AND T BROOKFEDS BROOKLYN, N. T., June 6.—Buffalo did the more timely batting and by 9 + made it two straight over the . BUFFAIA, BROOKLYN, | 5 AB, A. H. F. Dela’y if.4 1 O Shaw cf. Schlafly 1b. Myers ib. youden #8... Evans if. . anford ci. Murphy rf. Young rk. Hofman 2b.. Downey 25 Westerzil i: 8 Ain Bb. G ee Ford K oc! 8 — — > et SB] Ste- 80 Totals.... — 88880 — mK 46 COMM Hepes uc! 9 2 mons Innings— B 0 woo peta ad go a Cha e fly, 1 alate dom Umpi n |: Mo- — * Attendance—8948. eng Mo- '|HUTTINGER TO RIDE HERE THIS SEASON Finn Huttinger of Cleveland arrived last night in time to win several races at the Motordrome. He was a member of the St. — team last season and will compete here g créwd is expected at the Motordrom tonight when the feature will be the pen Kiel a ayor el has promised to be on © start the event, which will be run in — — heats and a feur- mile firal, me — will de a seven-mii all, the longest race season, ® free-for- held at the ‘track this - KNOCKS one. DAVIES NEW YORK, Jun of this city knocked out in — e | ana — here ton! W. Davis wel Levinsky was 26 pounds li ASSOCIATION s ee Kansas City 4 St. Paul 6 Milwaukee 8, inneapolta Louisville te 14 Columbus 4 8 eee a Results, Ponatield. 11; = i 8. Barrie —— 8. DRESE’S PITCHING LANDS TITLE FOR FANNING SCHOOL Fourteen Clark School Batters Fan in New League’s First Championship Title Final. The Fanning School won the first championship of the Public School Ath- letic League by defeating the Clark School, 8-6, at Sportsman’s Park yes- terday morning. Though the hits were nine for each team, Drese had far the better of the pitching. He fanned 14 and walked but three, while Jones sent nine to their dcom via three strikes, and paraded five. In addition Drese was strong in the pinch, and twice fanned: rivals for the third out, with two runners on base. Drese fanned four Clark School batters in the third inning, two, however, ar- rived at the initial station in safety, as his shoots proved as baffling to his re- ceiver as they did to the opposition. Three of the vanquished aggregation’'s runs came in this period. in which but two infield hits were charged against Drese’ hurling. Drese was also strong at bat. He con- nected for a homer and a triple, in each instance sending Benz home ahead of him. His round trip drive was as hard a slam as many a major leaguer ever made. It hit Hedges’ center field fence on the first bounce. Gross, though being charged with two demerits, was the best of the Clark out- fit. his hitting nullifying his weaker de- fense. He connected for the three hits; including a double and a homer, and he stole three bases. Fannings Score First. With the Clarks retired without a sccre in the first, the Fannings began scoring in their half of the inning. Stanwood strolled, and took second on a wild pitch, after infield taps by Benz and Drese had advanced him. He came over on Lippert’s single. With one down in Clark’s half of the second, Gross tied the count with his four-base drive to left field. The dead heat was short-lived, as the Fanning entry took ihe lead in their portion of the inning. Simon beat out an infie'd hit, and advanced to second on Burton’s high throw. Teiman trotted, and both runners advanced on a balk. After Krone fanned, Zuckerman brought Si- mon home with a fly to Hall. The West Enders set a faster pace in the third, scoring three times on three errors, two infield singles, a hit batter, wild pitch and a steal. A pair of walks to Benz and Lippert, in which Drese’s home run was sand- wiched, and Simon’s single netted thw victors three in their period, and gave them a lead which was never overcome. Benz’s single, Drese’s triple and Lip- pert’s safety added a pair to the Fan- nings in che seventh, Clark tallied in the ninth when Watts singled to right and moved up on Stan- wood’s fumble, scoring on Slupsky's Slam, who, in turn, counted when . doubled to right. The score: FAN i. 4. —— Q bow com eben Peters cf wo! omorworn oll 21280 — 8 ase U ton. 1; Slupsky, awitz. 1. Double pla Burton. 1 out— ases on balis—Off 4 3 WIId . pues. 1; ose. Ble Caer en rite for free eee, 1 BY chars. Post Odds. HERE was a man in our town - And he was a wondrous flip; He made a bet that Miner Brown Would win the championship. But ‘long about the first of June Without doubt he was beset; He said he must have been a To make a foolish bet. I also knew another duck Who made a bum forecast; He bet five dollars to a buck The Browns would finish last. But long about the first of June With all his might and main, He sadly chirped another tune And murmured: _ "Stung again!” A cigarette Raa has started a popularity. contest under which the three most popular players on the two Philadelphia teams will receive automo- biles. As the two most * players on the Phillies are now ying in Balti- more, it looks like a walk-over for three Athletics. * * * The hidden ball trick was worked three times in one day, recently, in the Ameri- can and National leagues, demonstrating that the present day crop of ball pay. ers will assay about as much pure to the ton as in the days of old Jake Beckley. * * The decision of the court in the “Chief’’ Johnson case leaves the organ- ized ballplayer nothing to jump at but conclusions. FUNICOLI. OME think the world is made ‘or fun and frolic, And 80. do I! And so do I! The ginks that don’t would give a guy the colic,: And that’s no lie! And that’s no lie! But I, I love to spend my time in dancing, The turkey trot, the turkey trot; To trip the light fantastic toe is quite entrancing, Oh, is it not? Oh, is it not? Listen, listen, echoes sound afar! Listen, listen, echoes sound afar, Tra la la la, tra la la la, tra la la la Echoes sound afar, tra la la la, tra la la la! * * * He Doesn't Pitch With His Hair. 1 — as 5 Joe Wood is said to be losing is hair. So long as he doesn’t lose his smoke, Joe should worry. * * * Forest Cady, Joe “Wood's battery mate, having profitabl 4 invested his earnings in Texas — his last year in baseb all, Maybe it is, but we suspect Forest 18 talking through his cady. | The Naps have wea an outfielder —— Ginn. It now behooves some bri — young man to inquire how Ric ever passed him up—Ex- — Without making any claims to be- ing either bright or young, we hasten to inform the gentlemen that the manager of the Browns is 6 “Ginger” Rickey, not „Ein.“ Furthermore, ‘es e 2 oe Mr, Ginn is with the N t put a little spirit in the. — “FAUNA-FLORA” Serves that famous dollar chicken din- ner daily, Sunday included, 5:20 to § DP. m., Manchester road, two blocks west of North and South road. Mark Gumberts, manager. ape os 2 As at A > : 2 , Out- of-Doors ON A LIMITED MOTORCYCLE Foot boards, foot brakes. Two-speed. Come out and have a ride and à look. Good year Auto Tires in stock. Get Dr. Paine Takes Normandie Club Golf Cup Final Defeat of F. K. Fitzgibbon Is Not Accomplished Until 36th, Hole. Defeating F. K Fitzgibbon, on the last hole, Dr. G. F. Paine won the an- nual golf tournament at Normandie with a score of 1 up for the 36 holes. The day and the condition of the course were ideal and a large lery followed the players in the deciding match. The match was a close one throughout, both contenders playing splendid golf. Dr. Paine was one down at the eighteenth hole, both men making the first 18 in 82 strokes, 3 over bogey. The final 18 holes were more closely 8 than the first, the champion makin 1 in 81 strokes while Fitzgibbon 9 or his score of 82, the championship be- ing settled on the séth green. F. F F. Spencer won the Deets gig round with a score of and 3 t play. W. Butts Sead class A while G. W. Bergenthal and G. E. Sweitzer headed classes B. and C, re- spectively. One of the most Interesting features of the day, although not, perhaps from a scientific viewpoint, was t — ladies putting contest. This was won by Mrs. Bates with Mrs. E. S. Wil- liams a close competitor. CONFERENCE COLLEGES PROPOSE NEW RULES CHICAGO, June 6.—Three new rules, which must be referred to the faculties for letic Association its annnal meeting. te are the proposals: Tat athletes be allowed to compete in only two branches of sport during the scholastic year. That a conference athlete cannot try mic for an (lympic team under the tute of an athictic club coach, but must coach by his college mentor or must train himseif for the event. Any students or athlete may take bility ‘cs of a pleyground where 88 3 not required without 3 teur or collegiate athletic — Only the first proposal hag any bearing on the prerent conference relati it was sat and doubt was expressed if it wii! meet with sufficient approval to insure its passage. Central Association * = Burlington-—Burlington At Clinton—Clinton 3, Ma 4 At Cedar Rapids—Cedar Rapi¢ 00 5 East Side Hig Gets Nin McKinley Pi Ted Menze — 11—0O Victory C St. Louls Te 2 The McKinley High overwhelmed the. East St. I School team, 11—0, t noon at Federal by taking the inter-city pr pionship. In defeating team, Ted Menze, the Me! inl did not allow a hit or man, but he hit one man. had previously won the scholastic title 32 while the g river boys had defeated | as Western Military Charles High, and many boring schools. In the tween the same two te East * Louis won in ning, 1 0 0. a Merinley team reat form, vouterday..., eld and aa bat pitched a grea able that enemy hitless without support he received. starred, king ma catches, * Conley, oe also pulled we 8 The crimson 11 clean — 2 — opposin nings. He weakened at in the eighth permitted bombardment. hree scored by the locals An . Ce * ~\ol SS he Seel Seen — . McKNIGHT Brand of CLOTHES We must move our superb stock consisting of Summer light — es McKnight Tailoring Biss 414 = SiXTH ST, . Ar e esp COLUMBIA 8 ne — — — ALL TRUSSES TT ro FITOR YouR ™ e have Tru a%® : te $3.64. nine started out 1 ning nine men in the — AUTOMOB NAUTICA Commodores, & Quartermasters” Drive Ju The Century Boat yesterday officially @ nual automobile run, Suturday, June 1 C 1 1 f i * 117 bil 1 11 15 rer coe VNC | ihe — 2

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SHOULD RR: — 1 ‘ — . ' 2 * "eS ee 88 af A oe * eg N — N 0 1 7 ' ously on this, a local wag gravely pre- ' dicted that the next big event to follow a jt would be the annual river regatta or the Automobile Club. The Century Club run is to be open to all motorists who care to enter. It > will drive at 2:30 p. m. Saturday from Sq 2 4 tze club on South Broadway, and cars vum sail at half-minute intervals. There Will ve a tie up at each checking station | ef2 miutes. Then, and in case of a flat » ga 1S * 3 4 e normal speed is to be 15 knots per hour, oe we aa 3 poet. 2 83 tite only can the engine be stopped. The and never to exceed . Points are to be taken off the 1000 _ gtarting allowance for stopping the mo- windshield, or top, for losing hats or ‘THE 1915 MOTOR CARS HAVE NOVEL FEATURES Many of the agents in St. Louis are now showing the 1915 models of the cars which they represent. All evidence marked improvements and many have novel features that are both’ good talk- ing and good selling points. Notable among the new lines being shown are the Locomobiles, the Premiers and the Kissel Kars. The latter has the most radical departure in its two door effect. Two wide doors take the klace of the four narrower ones that are the rule in motor car construction. * - = N * W N A) 2 . THE 1915 PREMIER 6-49. Dr 9 * „ — — — — disappointed in procuring 1914 Oak- ready placed orders, a party of Oak- descended upon the factory in a body, spot. TO PURCHASE OAKLANDS In order that they might not be land cars, for which they had al- land enthusiasts of Davenport, Io., traveled over 400 miles to Pontiac and last week, buying their cars on the Following the announcement two weeks ago that the Oakland 1914 out- put was oversold, and learning that the. Thomas Auto Co., Which sells + Oaklands in Davenport, could not guarantee delivery, it was decided not to risk freight shipment and a party was organized to make a trip to the factory. There were 28 in the party, and they were accompanied by two of the representatives of the Thomas Auto Co, The new owners took immediate possession of their cars and, combin- ing business with pleasure, drove the fleet of Oaklands the entire 400 miles on the return journey. STILL HAS AMERICAN RECO Only one American automobile fac- tory has grounds for rejoicing over the results of this year’s international 500- mile race, and this is the National com- pany of Indianapolis, according to George M. Dickson, the general man- ager. He points with pride to the fact : that the National still holds the fastest time for American-made cars in all four 500-mile races that have been held. Dick- son predicted before this year’s race that the National’s record would be broken by a foreign car. He said after the race: We firmly expected our rec- ord to fall this year. It was made back in 1912, and withstood the attacks of both foreign and American cars in 1913. We have not raced since 1912, and feel proud that our record was such an in- ternationally cherished honor that the fastest cars of Europe tried repeatedly to break it.“ INDIVIDUALITY IN AUTOS “The development of the automo- bile in the immediate future will con- sist principally of improvements and refinements in design,” says Presi- dent George A. Kissel of the Kissel- Kar. “We have reached a stage where there is little room for vital change in the principles of mechanical con- struction, so that the ingenuity of the manufacturer is now directed to giving thecar better looks, more com- fort and additional conveniences. There is opportunity for work along these lines, and much that will at- tract attention and favor is likely to appear.” The average American buyer lays great store on the looks of his auto- mobile, and he is quite right, for a man's car is an expression of his in- dividuality, more pronounced than anything else that he owns. AUTO RIDE WEDNESDAY The Automobile Club of St. Louis, as in former years, is arranging to give the children in the various orphan homes in the city an automobile ride Wednesday. More than 1600 children will be taken care of on this ride. The members of the club realize that this is a charitable event and lend their hearty co-opera- tion, but up to the present time the secretary of the club has not reccived promises of a sufficient number of ma- chines to handle the children as the cvum- mittee wishes. Knowing that the mein- bers of the Automobile Ci the’ happiness given these the lending of th for this occasion, ia the only time during the year that the Automobile Club asks its mem- bers for the use of their cars, Socretary Morse feels quite confident that he will receive a sufficient number of prom- ises of machines by Tuesday. In order that this occasion may end properly, the Automobile Club sends to each institution with its compliments plenty of ice cream and cake for all the children. This is served to them upon their return from the ride. The club also furnishes each child with a club button, a horn and an American flag. GASOLINE SPEED TESTS The ever-present fuel question among motorists has probably never received a better answer than in the showing i — et ai —— . Ss se e 1 8 22 * N ARAL, get E nan er e „ . ‘Dy. a 2. io ea 2 3 * K is 8 “ 1 tin * hs “ih 5 2 U aes Tp eon +e ee 5 E ie 4 1 in E 2 „RN fre ity =, 5 Eng yh P N ¢ * N . . — 1 vies 5 l ee lad Fe I Ge orate 7 ley Pit 1 3 a — 1 ggg number, for 53 42 pos ge ge . ay : , 8 > „ for unnecessary|spection by Edward Bates’ statue, and/sioners to have traffic officers use onl — — — 4 — — a '", moke, for failure to signal for stops] tben down King’s highway and pther/ nautical signals in directing the 2 WIND STARTS MOTOR CAR = Scores B * * | er turns, for passing another vehicle on roads to Carondelet Park, through the] and the observers are to direct with the} | ON WILD RUNAWAY TRIP — ; i>. |. the starboard, for getting off the route, park and back to the chicken dinner, terms, “larboard” and “starboard,” and] With a day’s touring in front of him, N tory Over East 3 der avoidable skidding, for changing which is the second and last control, there will be a penalty for the driver] J. L. Koerber drove his Studebaker ! 5 and participants are asked to try te con- [Who backs up when he is directed to Six“ to a Beaumont, Tex., garage, ulis Team. High baseball e Last St. Louis I 1 a . 8 A a. 110 ether wearing apparel, for being early for being short a passenger, for without club pennant, or for rac- engine. The Technical Commit- f trol themselves if not toe hungry. Nearly everybody in the Century Boat Club, particularily the more expert yachtsmen and scullers, are on the com- „Jukt.“ SICK AND FUNERAL stopped the motor ir order to take gas oline and went inside the building for the key to the pump. While talking with the garage man outside. He —0, yesterday afte: eould not think of any other penal-/ mittees, but the motor boatists were ER RIZED he heard shouts from | League Park, her skied as being prejudiced in favor of S VICE MOTO glanced through the window and saw j piss gasoline motors. Hugh RK. Wagner, a] Hospital service Hke funeral service is his car rambling away alone, at a dig- . inter-city prep char lefeating the athe „ the McKinley hur , hit or pass a bat one man. Kin won the local Int while the acrossg-t fey heme an fhe .- (oR team showed up won in the tenth . two wonder ‘onley, the left fiek n a likely triple, — boys obt 0 N as 7 ane 4 1 2 n 4 9 Hy 9 ee 28 + re c ö ö n ae e . ¥ 2 a ms 3 ova n N * S . 5 PPR ae oe 83 station. 4 to Union, which is the first checking ep eg on * ing the bears and the porcupine a © hance to see the cars, and then for in- they all get there, or if. some do, If mme run is to continue to Delmar and Skinker road, through Forest Park, giv- | commodore, is chairman of the Automo.- bile Committee; Arnold J. Hellmich, navigating officer of the club, is head of the Streets Committee; the Dinner Committee is headed by Aloys S. Herz, who is chief coxswam of the club; John A. Bruner, officer of the upper deck, is chief observer; H. L. Loheide, in charge of the sailing craft, is head of the Judges’ Committee; Homer Bassford, keeper of the ship’s log, is chairman of the judges of decorations, and S. J. Harbaugh, chief ensign, heads the Prize Committee, and the Committee on En- tries and Observers is headed by James P. Moran, quartermaster of the mess: It ig understood that the club officers acy ww yy | | noc ATE GEE Rit will ask the Board of Police Commis- rapidly becoming motorized in St. Louls. Two late examples have been turned out by Rapp & Moller Carriage Co. One of these is a motor ambulance, mounted on a Moon 6-50 chassis, which is one of the most handsomely equipped ambu- lances in the West. It is finished with- in in mahogany, carries folding stretcher, two folding seats, linen cab- inet, medicine chest, thermos bottle con- tainer, electric fan equipment for sum- mer and radiators for winter. The ex- terior is unusually handsome with long stream line effect. The same builders are now getting ready a 10-passenger “mourners’ coach,” for funerals, on a Moon light @x chassis. It is for Peetz Bros., undertakers. — LOZ, Wiis Zz as nified but increasing rate of speed. He dashed in pursuit, arriving just in traffic rules. Mr. Koerber applied the brake and in- vestigated. The motor was not running and the switch was “off.’’ Nor bad the motive power come from the electric starter. Inquiry among bystanders who had seen the car in its independent flight added no clue. Gravitation was out of the question, for the land in Beaumont its level. Still puzzled, Koerber drove back and resumed the interrupted task of taking on gasoline. As he did so, he noticed a film of dust approaching. As the cloud drew nearer the car began to move. It was plainly bent on another little tour of its own. Mr. Koerber stopped the car. Thén he locked his emergency brake, effectually curbing the roving disposition of his car. Ive learned my lesson,“ he remarked. ‘Hereafter I'll never leave this car without an anchor.” BIG DRIVERS TO RACE AT SIOUX CITY MEET Immediately following the Indianapo- lis 500-mile race held last Saturday, a number of star drivers made their en- time to prevent it from disregarding all |. Every day Get your Overland today. you wait is just twenty- be among the 5,000 or 10,000 disappointed people this year. P n 1 ee ee e, eee oe Remember the Overland has the longest wheel base; the most powerful motor; the largest tires; the finest equipment, and is the most thoroughly and most carefully manufactured car, for the price, on the market. The Overland is the world’s renown- ed economy car. It costs the least to purchase and also the least to maintain. And it gives you everything you want in a car—power, speed, beauty, comfort, style, and practically every needful convenience ever invented for an automobile. That's why we are delivering over 5,000 cars a month, right now ! four hours wasted. And the yesterdays never come back. If you want to play this summer enjoy the whole summer. Don’t cut your pleasure in half. Delaying never helps matters. On the contrary it hinders. Waiting cannot save you money. On the contrary it costs you money. Last season between 5,000 and 10,000 people waited. But unfortunately they waited just a little bit too long. For when they finally did place their order —all the Overlands were gone. Conse- quently they were forced to either pay a much Lider price forsome other car— Better telephone our dealer. Get or go without an Overland. Don't you your Overland today. Don’t delay, OVERLAND. AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors 3 2309-11 LOCUST STREET. The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio $950 Completely equipped. $1075 with electric starter and generater. Prices f. „ b Toledo. — moter Seo D. tires II wheelbase tries in the $25,000 Sweepstakes to be held on the new two-mile speedway at Sioux City on July 4 This big prize is offered for a %800-mile race and is the largest ever put up for a race of this distance in the history of the game. In addition to the feature event, there will be sprint races, for which sub- stantial prizes are offered. The Bugatti car, which proved so fast in the five-century race until it was eliminated by an accident, has been en- tered, and Ernst Friedrich, the famous German pilot, will drive it. At least one of the Indianapolis Mercers will be seen in action, and possibly two. Spencer Wishart has been nominated for the first car. Harry Grant, twice winner of the Vanderbilt Cup race, wil) pilot William Ziegier’s Sunbeam, and William Carlson, who made such a consistent showing at Indianapolis with the Max- well running on kerosene as fuel, will be at the wheel of this car at Sioux City. Charles Keene, who was the sur- prise of the 500-mile event with his Bea- ver Bullet, which ran eighth, expects to be a warm contender on July 4 POLICE TO ROUND UP UNLICENSED MOTORISTS According to figures from the Sec- retary of State of Missouri, about 2000 motorists in’ St. Louis, who have taken ont State automobile licenses, have not purchased similar license plates from the City of St. Louis, as the cfty ordinance requires them to do. Only 42 dealers had taken out the city dealers’ license required by the recently passed ordinance, The cost is $10 for the first plate and $5 for each duplicate thereof. About 60 dealers have not taken out the city license. According to the police, a “round- up” day is close at hand. When it comes, and it will not be announced in advance, police officers will be sta- tioned at the important traffic points and all motor cars will be stopped and the drivers required to show their city license plates. If they cannot they will be taken to police court to tell why or pay a fine and $8 costs, CHANDLER IN GLIDDEN The Chandler Motor Car Co. of Cleve- land has entered two Chandler Light Weight Sixes in the Chicago to Boston nonstop run or Glidden tour, which will be conducted by the Chicago Automobile = x bs ; eS : : 4 =: 2 * 4 8 1 5 r — r “~. „ * > N “4 ~ 4 Mohair top, eurtatus Bloctric head, side, BOIPICATIONS liel, — dier SP 2 N. ~f Bilance, $10. 00 a Month—No Intetest—-No Extras Is a High-grade $ $450.00 Value— | We Now Offer at W E invite you to call and see the 9 it played try it yourself if you like—so you may appreciate its beautiful rich tone and delight- fully easy action. We know there is nothing to equal it elsewhere at this price—an to know it too. 1942 ies 3 HIS Player -Piano in the home will prove u con- stant source Jeasure for you and the entire TN investment you could make thin the means of the average terms of $10.00 cash and $10.00 a d we want you 3 3 * — rr BH ARSA es ach Orpheus Player-Piano we inc} piano stool, player ener handsome scarf, 24 rolls of mu ; course of piano lessons and free membership in our Music Roll Lute ry. a 2 „nr * NN. 1 2 eee > rg! — —— — — — — — 2 ͤ———¹ 'A Ee — ey 1

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ONE CHINESE FAMILY} rapidity with which China is rap- aly receding from-its century-old hab- and taking on modern clothes, has often pronounced one of the twen- — century marvels. In no way has his progress been proven more forct- bly than in the part Chinese women are aking in affairs, social and political. A recent transaction in Shanghai, Where a wealthy Chinese mother puc- i six: Studebaker cars, is the latest and e strikin evidence offered cf the emancipation of Chincse women. During the past winter the widow of Roong King Dong, whe, previous to his death, was compradore ot the Russo- chinese Bank at ~hanghaf and one of Tithe city’s wealthiest citizens, decided that, with her family, she would enjoy dome of the pleasures pursued by her [American sisters. So she purchased à F’udebaker six from Hubert 8. Honigs- + re. who. represents the Studebaker / mediately took her entire family— which is of characteristic Ch‘nese pro- Pertions—out for a spin. One and all. dne were completely captivated with te charms of motoring. rt happens t the four Soong sons pod one daughter are each married and Pave a house full of uttle nes who are just as modern in their desires as the older folk. _ Each son and the daughter managed to impress upon their good mother’s in- tellec the importance of giving the younger generation an equal oppurtunity with their elders. The entire clan had come wedded to the Studebaker hop,” so without mush ceremony, Mrs Wong summoned Honigsberg and hand- ed in an order for five more Studebaker IRE EXPORTS ORTS GROWING John B. Tower, head of the export de- * ment of the United States Tire Co., ntly returned from a successful five trip, which included visits to Ja- Panama and Porto Rico. He re- po 3 business booming in every district visited. Mr. Dower says that in Kingston the saller, lighter weight cars predominate, 1 in Panama and Porto Rico the „ heavier cars have preference. kid tires are used almost entire- “In Panama the United States Gov- mment is using Nobby Tread” tires n police patrol wagons and numerous : Government-owned automobiles. while in Porto Rico the insular Govern- ment has contracted for Nobby Tread“ re Seed all automobiles. 2 ue, ZL GENERAL Records Broken! During the month of May we received more orders, Built more trucks, Shipped more trucks, Delivered more trucks, Than during any month in our history. We have two months more of year, with more busi- ness “in sight” than ever before, re gigi have in ten months our fiscal of motor trucks vestment in any line of business. Wie have reduced prices to the proper level. Red Ak for a free copy of Truck | Genera Morors TRUCK Co ii a of General Motors Company x Bie ag Se star " ... 24s ee 8 ; 1 BF ate ae: ae Pre : . Nae | N a — 4 — fs > » 5 ST. LOUIS POST DIS PATCH [BUILDER DROPS MOTOR CAR BAND WILL TOUR THROUGH SOUTH Herr Gustav Koehler is director of the 60-piece concert band which President John N. Willys of the Willys-Overland Co. of Toledo, O., is sending on its sec- ond transcontinental vacation trip, in June. Herr Koehler is regarded as one of the most able band directors in the country, having at various times been in command of the famous United States marine band and other well-known and high-class organizations. The Overland band will travel approxi- mately 6000 miles in the 21 days they will be away from Toledo on the coming trip. They will visit 18 of the principal cities-of the South, giving free concerts in the municipal parks. On the trip they will form the honorary escort for the Toledo, Detroit and Cleveland Ro- tary clubs, which organizations will at- tend the annual convention of the Inter- national Association of Rotary Clubs in Houston, Tex., during the week of June 22, All the members of the band are regularly employed in the Overland au- to:nobile plant and the vacation trip is given the men as a reward for their services in furnishing music for various occasions on which Overland employes are entertained by the head of the big concern. While every man is an expert musician, the band maintains a strictly amateur standing by refusing monetary compensation for their playing. BUICK BRANCH HOUSE CHANGES TO AGENCY An important change in the local Bulck representation was made June 1 when F. W. A. Vesper, until recent- ly assistant general sales manager of the Buick factory at Flint, Mich., took charge, E. P. Rhodes, manager for several years, retiring. Mr. Vesper purchased the branch from the factory and has formed the Vesper-Buick Co., which will distrib- ute Buick cars in a wide territory as agents for the factory. The territory includes East Missouri, Southern IIIi- nois, West Tennessee, all of Missis- sippi, the east tier of counties in Ala- bama and East Louisiana. The sell- ing force from St. Louis is to be in- creased and the stock of parts and repairs greatly augmented. Mr. Vesper was formerly with the John Deere Plow Co. of Kansas City, MOTORS and prior to that vice-president and general manager of the Northern- Rock Island Plow Co. of Minneapolis. In 1908 he was made Buick branch manager at Dallas and in 1911 went to the factory at Flint as assistant general sales. manager. — — — — — — — 1 COMPANY a profitable in- Talk.” NS * — " . * WAN YEARLY MODEL; | REDUCES Pritt Dorris Co. Announcing Its New- est Car and Its Improvements Also Takes $300 Off the Price. In the early years of automobile build- ing so many improvements were made that manufacturers were compelled each year to announce a new model, incor- porating the changes brought about by experience of the year before—their own or that of others. Experience and the approach to per- fection has done away with the neces- sity for entire new models. Since its incorporation, the Dorris Motor Car Co. of St. Louis has adhered to its original chassis design and the product of today shows little change in construction and those changes made are mostly in the nature of refinements. Instead of cheap- ening the construction to reduce the price, this has always been maintained, but in every new model a distinct bet - terment was shown. The large number of Dorris cars in operation proves the wisdom of this policy. The annual model having been aban- doned the Dorris Motor Co. will next week announce in the Post-Dispatch its model IA4, the continuation of its model I The principal changes in the car will be in the improvement of the body lines by the adoption of a composite streamline, working a great improve- ment. This with minor changes in the ap- pointments and a simplification in a few details in the motor and chassis, will comprise the new model. Last year the Dorris Motor Car Co. went into its new plant, one of the most modern in the country, and has so in- creased its manufacturing facilities and production as to make it possible to reduce the price of the model IAI from $2500 to $2200, still giving the same high grade of workmanship and finish. ROAD MEETING AFTER GLIDDEN TOUR ENDS Six chairmen of the highway commis- sions of the several New England states and the Governor of New Hampshire have been invited to attend the mid- summer meeting of the American Auto- mobile Association, to be held at the Hotel Maplewood, Bethlehem, N. H.. which gathering will cover the Fourth of July period and will include a good roads convention on the afternoon of July 6. Chairman Lewis R. Speare of Boston, head of the committee having the meet in charge, has extended invitations to Governor S. D. Felker of New Hamp- shire, and also to S. Percy Hooker of the Granite State highway department, and to Highway Commissioners W. D Sohier of Massachusetts; Chas. C. Gates of Vermont; Lyman H. Nelson of Maine; Charles. J. Bennett of Connecti- cut and Robert, B. Treat of Rhode Island, all of whom have been asked to deliver addresses with particular refer- ence to highways improvement in their respective states. Besides the chairman all members of the highway commissions have also been invited to be present. Paul D. Sargent; engineer of the Maine Commission, has been asked to give one of his comprehensive talks. Mr. Sar- gent was formerly acting director of the United States office of public roads. Since the Chicago-Boston nonstop run. which will figure as the 1914 A. A. A. national reliability tour, will conclude in the Massachusetts city July 2, not a few of the contestants and those inter- ested in the national event managed by the Chicago Automobile Club will par- ticipate in the special tour to Bethle- hem that will start from Boston on the following morning, each car following its own schedule and expected to report at the White Mountains rendezvous the same night or the next day. Entry blanks can be obtained from Lewis R. Speare, Cambridge C, Boston, Mass., or from the other members of the com- mittee, which comprises F. X. Mudd, Fisher Bidg., Chicago, III.; Charles C Janes, P. O. Box 1400, Columbus, O.; Laurens Enos, 621 Main street, Buffalo, N. T.; Robert P. Hooper, Cherry and Juniper streets, Philadelphia, Pa.; and Dr. H. M. Rowe, Harlem Square, Balti- more, Md. A. A. A. headquarters at 437 Fifth avenue, New York City, and Riggs Building, Washington, D. C., will also supply both blanks and information in connction with the run. "TRUCKS SEE HARD SERVICE Of all the trucks operated by the Gov- ment, none, probably, are given hard- er service than those in the Geodetio Survey. These trucks make long over- land trips into practically unexplored country, carrying the surveyors who map these new tracts for the Govern- ment. In view of the almost impassable roads over which these trucks are forced to pass, many of them mere trails, it is necessary they have a tire equipment which insures traction under the most adverse conditions. There was delivered, some time ago, a ene-and-one-half-ton truck for this serv- ice equipped with Motz high efficiency cushion tires. These tires were chosen because of their sultability for this class of service, which had been proved by their use on trucks in the quarter mas- ter’s, signal, mining and other depart- ments of the Government's service. — — PART OF SCHOOL COURSE For the purpose of getting the inside RECOMMENDS CONVICTS SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1914. BE USED TO BUILD ROADS “Within the boundaries of a State the authorit'es can find employment for all prisoners under the State use plan,’ stated William H. Whittaker, Superintendent of the Deatrict of Columbia Workhouse at Occoquan before the Interstate Commerce Com- mitte of the United States Senate at a hearing on the Booher-Hugher bill Mr. Whittaker, who has peen in prison work for 20 years, appeared in support of the measure, though in 1910, when a similar bill was before Congress he had opposed it on ‘the ground that it would be impossible if the bill passed to find work for the prisoners. His experience in devel- oping the work at Ocoquan 4uring the past four years has led him to re- verse this opinion. “There are 700 prisoners at Occo- quan,’ Mr. Whittaker continued, “and there is work for all of them. The institutions of the District are tak- ing the output of the labor of these people and never will there be any reason for shipping a dollar’s worth of supplies from the labor of the prisoners other than to public insti- tutions of the city of Washington. “Our output consists of common brick, paving brick, crushed stone and products raised on the farm. We have work for every prisoner in the open, without bars, locks or cells. It is not a question of the dollars and cents we can make out of these men. We must have an organization that will make of them, when possible, better/citizens and you can not do this if\you confine them to the ma- chines, as is done under the contract system, and do nothing else with them. I am convinced that the pris- oners of each state can be worked within the boundaries of the individ- ual State under the State use plan and a large per cent of them re- deemed to society. One State may solve this problem in one way and another State in another. We solve it in the District of Columbia by honest labor, sunlight and fresh air on the farm— by doing al sorts of work that is done in any city of a thousand peo- ple. There is not a state in this Union but has thousands and hun- dreds of thousands of acres of waste land to redeem and roads to build; the waste land can be redeemed and the roads constructed with the labor of the prisoners.” » NEW SPEEDWAY TO OPEN Fifty thousand dollars, instead of the originally planned $25,000 is the amount of the guarantee put up by Sioux City business men to back the purses offered by the Sioux City Automobile Club and Speedway Association for its inaugural meet on the two-mile speedway, June 30- July 4. This fund has been raised and it makes certain that $25,000 will be offered as prize money in the feature event of the meet on July 4, which is to be a 300-mile race, while thousands of dollars will be put up in the earlier events on the program, including world’s record trials and sprint races. A number of the foremost racing pilots, the majority of whom will par- ticipate in the Indianapolis 600-mile race on May 3, have announced their intention of entering the Sioux City meet. GOOD GASOLINE RECORD W. L. Niekamp of St. Louis, who is touring East in a 1914 Cadillac, writes Manager McNiece of the local Cadillac company that he made 255 miles the first day out on 18 gallons of gasoline. This is an average of 141-6 miles per gallon, and was made over ordinary roads. Nie- kamp writes that on better roads he could have averaged 17 or 18 miles per gallon. IT WAS A BATTLE OF TIRES Goux, the wiry Frenchman, whose sensational driving captured last year’s Indianapolis sweepstakes, found thou- sands of bets placed against him this Decoration day, when it was announced that he would use foreign tires this — — —U— . ͤ y—— — : — — — — — — — — m‚,.‚ꝗꝙ2ũP˙—˙ͥ—. A LL LOLI TENS — — Watch the Windows This Coming Week for Goodyear Tire Displays Like This. They'Il Show You Where to Get These Tires Goodyear Week Here and everywhere, this coming week, all the leading Goodyeer dealers will make window displays like this. It is done to show you where No-Rim-Cut tires are sold, and sold at Goodyear prices. : Mark these exhibits. These are the dealers who, despite higher profits on other tires, supply you the world’s best. They Undersell 16 Other Makes These dealers will sell you No-Rim-Cut tires for 28 per cent less than they cost in March, 1913. They will sell them below the prices asked for 16 other makes. 4 They will sell you four tires for the price of three of some of Goodyear 8 rivals. They will supply you, at Goodyear prices, the utmost in a tire. The tire that out- Our No-Rim-Cut feature—the only feasible way to end rim-cutting. Our “On-Air” cure—an extra process which costs us $450,000 yearly. But it saves our users the countless blow-outs due to wrinkled fabric. | Our rubber rivets—hurdreds of which ere formed in each tire, during vulcanization, to combet tread separation. Our All-Weather tread—the tough, double-thick anti- skid. It is flat and smooth, so it runs like a plain tread, but it grasps wet roads with a bulldog grip. Not one of these features—mark you—is found in the costlier tires. Note These Dealers Note these displays—remember who sells 88 You want these saving sells any other tire in the world. The tire that won top place in Tiredom through millions of mile- age tests. They will sell you the tire to which motorists are coming faster than ever before. This year's sales have broken everyrecord, by 55 per cent. Four Other Savings In addition they give you these four features, mark where you can get them. Goodyear place and prestige prove these the best tires built. And Goodyear prices show how mammoth output lowers factory cost. Don’t go to dealers who push lesser tires or tires at higher prices. » Go to the dealers who sell at our prices the premier tire of the world. In first cost and last cost these dealers will save you a good many dollars found in no other tire: per year. THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY, AKRON, OHIO This Company has no connection whatever with any ether rubber concern which uses the Geodyear name Any Dealer can supply you Goodyear Tires. If the wanted size is not in stock he will telephone our Local Branch. — --— decrease. have recognized many others— F PAIGE Paige Sales -A Record Increase Paige sales have increased 167.9 per cent in the past two years. This is an unequaled record of the entire auto- mobile industry for this period. Let the significance of these figures sink in. Increased sales are the result of but one thing—in- creased demand. alone, must determine whether sales shall increase or Therefore, this astounding sales record proves conelu- sively that the Paige is a ‘*preferred’’ investment with motor car buyers. Make it a point to look up these Paige values yourself. They will convince you—just as they have convineed | sO The Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Mich. . Frye Motor Car Company, 3327 Locust St. “36” Glenwood Model Gray & Davis ‘Large Unit Electric Sys- tem and complete equipment. The Public does the buying. The Public, The hard headed judges of automobiles unusual values in Paige cars. y PHONES: Bomont, 1004, Central, 1008, — 1 METZ SPEEDSTER Winner * . Arr | The Classiest Car in ) ) r Speedster Car Class, ished with 2 2 N Ac CAR designed for those who wish distino- tion coupled with economy in operation. 82 to 35 miles per gallon of gasoline. 10,000 to 12,000 r per set of tires. 800 miles per gallon of tabclection il, Metz Standard Roadster, fully equipped. . .$475 2 5 DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO. Oldsmobile Distributors 3104-06 LOCUST ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. Metz Standard Roadster, electrically lighted and started, $6¢ 0 Some fine unalloted territory in Missouri and Illinois, b ee ee Mee meee TUE ae e * N nne e e een “tied tir .

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(,BUNVAI noname, JUND 2, 1212. Ss . 3 . O Ni WS ee | AND GOSSIF 4 cordance » with the practice of the s Automobile rers utome bile Show at Forest Park K II be held during Veiled i 13 Oct. 4 to 10 inclusive. un er arrangements begin at meeting of the rd of di- . Western Automobile Co., Plerce , in St. Louis, will be in its at Washington and Wal- July 1. 1 ‘Halsey, president of the Halsey Co. spent last week in ton, ‘attending to a legal matter. — 5 : . Banta, Chicago Locomobile * nager from the yeh manager and J. T. Roach, sales and J. A. Kingman, advertis- Loco factory — „ in St. Louls last week at the gal branch house. ie a 8 3 1 98 5 8 , . * 1 ar 4 9 3 + * ¢ 5 F at hg be and ovr Wro OWNERS’ SUPPLY oo. * 1 + Apne ce wee 7 5 8 . N * — Py, 3 . tos * 2 x. tae Smith, manager of the St. ' Kelley-Springfield Tire Co. — made a business trip ao 1 formerty Palmer le al net LO A LG 1.1. ˙¾˙ ⁰i . 4 a ry) uarantes motor biks i deve 22415 ‘mud guards; 1 lamond roller y, serviceable, easy riding. n’t miss them. 7 — Be ert A fal e All Roads ae . ‘ar Boulevards 8 „ Johnson Shock Absorber anteed to make any car er e ride 100% better. dscientiflcally designed reduce the jolts and jars . inimum—and save your ee thirty and forty dol- of the General Motors Truck Co., St. Louis branch. Sales reported last week of Woods electric cars were to Mrs. A. C. Lan- gan, Mrs. Elizabeth Flippen, Mrs. E. H. Conrades, Fred C. Weber, Miss Kate Schleuter, Mrs. Marie T. Haenni and Mrs. Jacob Stocke. Manager McNiece of the Cadillac Automobile Co. reports delivery of the following 1914 cars: roadster to O. 8. Tilton, 4511 West Pine bl.; touring car to T. O. Moloney, 7th and Hickory: touring car to Julius Feldman, 707 N. Sixth street; roadster to Robert B. T-passenger to J. C. Muckerman, 1326 Chestnut street, 7-passenger to R. W. Powell, 52% Clara; touring car to R. J. Pendleton, 4465 Forest Park boulevard, 7-passenger to B. W. Wiese, 2242 Holly avenue. Johnson Automobile Co., 4838 Olive street, reports large increase in sales for the month of May, having delivered r Fords and Empires, an increase ef al- most 100 per dent oven, the same month | of 1913, | : The De Lune Automobile Ceo. just appointed Oldsmebile 4 Louis territery, is showing the new Oldsmobile four which sells for $1250. It is an exact duplicate of the big six Oldsmobile, but in miniature, and prom- ises to make motor history. One of the features of the motor cycle races of the American Motor Cycle As- sociation convention tn July will be a two-speed, limited motor cycle intro- duced by John S. BDilis of Fourteenth and Salisbury, St. Louis. John H. Baer and Milton Russick, secretary and treasurer of Peckham’s, with Ollie Culver and Dr. McaAuliff, made the round trip to the Indianapolis races as the guests of Baer, in his ma- chine. They left Indianapolis Sunday evening at 6 o’clock and stopped at Terre Haute until 2 o'clock Monday morning, arriving here at noon Mon- day. The trip was made without me chanical trouble and only one puncture was experienced. X In Biltwood reports the sales ef lo- comobiles Friday to Sheehan Bros., Dr. Still of Kirksville and J. R. Walley and J. A. Buchanan of Texarkana. TRANSCONTINENT HOME With a record of 19,000 miles te its credit, Empire car No. 198, which had the distinction ef being the smallest car to participate in the Indiana-Pacific tour last summer, last week returned to In- dianapolis, not as pretty as when it started fer the coast, possibly, but run- ning as well as ever. By its splendid performance en the transcontenental trip last year the Em- pire won praize, and as it made its way threugh the dewntown streets race-week crowds turned thelr minds for the mo- ment from the speed creations to eom- ment on the sturdiness of the Empire tour car picking fts way through with cutout open and exhaust barking in a saucy, business like manner. This Empire is one of the few cars par- ticipating in the transcontinental tour te return to Indianapolis. After driver Joe Moore had taken the car across the country it was placed at the disposal of Pacific Coast distributors as a show car, has been constantly on the go, adding theusands of California, Washington and Oregon miles to its record, its itinerary taking in all sections of these coast states. Mechanically and in out- ward appearance the car is in splendid condition, showing ne ill effects from the strenuous career it has had. HALF THE FORDS STILL RUN “Of the half million and more Ford cars which have been produced, over one-half of them are in operation in this country,“ says Motor Age. “This ls according te rather incomplete re- turns of the registrations In the differ- ent states between Jan. 1 and April 1 >of this year. In several of the states com- plete figures of the registration of Ford cars could not be obtained. These in- clude Pennsylvenia, South Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, Oklahc- ma. In these, Lowever, . figure was given which was known really to be exceeded. In West Virginia and Wyo- ming no estimate as to the number cf Fords was obtainable. “Neglecting these two states and tak- ing the minimum figures in the other States mentioned, there were 249,27 Ford cars registered on April 1 for the 1914 season in th, United States. Conse- quently, it {s safe to say that complete returns would indicate a registration considerably in excess of 20,000 Fords in this country. “To get an idea of what this number means, a glance at the total registra- tion of all makes of cars will be of as- sistance. On this same date, April 1. the 1914 registration of all the cars in the United States was 1,265,528, just over five times the incomplete total of Ford registrations. _||TWO-DOOR “ADVANTAGES “The advantages of the new Kissel, Kar two-door body over the four-door type go beyond good looks, although there is no gainsaying ite supremacy tn that regard,” says O. L. Curtis of the Kissel Kar. “Arguments that sink in and stick concern comfort and conven- fence, Twenty-six inch doors would not be feasible in the four-door style, and the ladies in particular find them one of the many boons of the new type. The ability to exchange seats without leaving ear is another. Still anoth- er ts the greater arm freedom allowed the driver in the operation of the car. : | DECLINE IN BLOCK TIRES The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. has just announced a reduction of ap- proximately 6 per cent in the price of automobile value. THE NEW PREMIER six Premier is the first of any of the hig n- grade manufacturers whose four-cylin- der cars command a p. ice of $3000 or over, to market a six-cylinder car less than $2500. The same inherent qualities which made and has sus- tained Premier's reputation is in the new Six at $2335, and ts one of the best buys of the season. This price for u six-cylinder motor, developing 16-horse- power, stream line body, left side drive. electric lights and starter and one-man top, sets a new standard of high-grade The Premier company claim extraordinary efficiency for the motor. The car is sold in St. Louis territory by the Frye Motor Car Co. — — Advertisements initiate most of the real estate sales in this city and most readers can be reached through the 90,000 LABORERS SOUGHT TO REAP GREAT WHEAT GROP U. S. Government Bureau Is Sending Letters to Colleges Asking Students to Aid. WASHINGTON, June 6—With a ban- ner wheat crop of 800,000,000 bushels al- most ready for harvest in the United States this year, the farmers of Mis- notices, offering jobs to harvest hands, and other Middle and Far Western states are clamoring for 80,000 laborers to bring home this harvest. One of the first things the wheat farmers did after learning of the tre- mendous quantity of wheat which will be harvested during the summer, was to turn to the Federal Department of Labor for assistance in getting help. Already the department has posted in all the first, second and third class poéstoffices of the country. T. V. Powderty, chief of the Division of Information, is the man who has been selected by Secretary Wilson to handle this great problem for the wheat farm- ers of the country. It is Powderly’s task to gather together nearly 100,000 men, Who are willing to go into the wheat fields of the West and earn from $2.50 to $3 a day, for a period ranging from 6 to 9 days. Powderly has been Wallace, Second and Bremen; touring P°*t-Dispatch’s Big House, Home and car to W. I. Hadley, Edwardsville, HI., j Rea! Estate Guide. souri, Minnesota, Montana, Oklahoma gathering together armies of harvest ST. hands for years and he knows the best ways to accomplish his task. Year after year college students all over the country play an important part in the harvesting of the national wheat crop. These college men usually finish their school year shortly before the har- vest of the wheat begins and from the student ranks of the country is annually recruited: the major portion of the har- vest hands. Powderly ordered his assistants to send a letter to the president of every college through the central and eastern portion of the country, announcing the location, time and general conditions of harvest jobs in the wheat belt. One of the most serious handicaps un- der which the Department of Labor is obliged to work in gathering together these laborers is the inability of the In- terstate Commerce Commission to allow the railroads to lower passenger rates. It ls sald d that a reduction of passenger 8 pots ee ee pis 2 iy . * a a 8 6 Lol rust bir Aron. rates would gree tly reduce the diffi- culty of obtaining suitable help. James Eads Howe of St. Louis, some- 7 “Industrial army of the States, and officiais of the department admit that if the United States had an army” of men enlisted and paid by the Government, the wheat farmers of the West would gather fewer gray hairs around harvest times. 1 HUGHES’ SON IS TO MARRY NEW YORK, June 6.—Charies Evans Hughes Jr., son of Justice Hughes of the United States Supreme Court, ob- tained a license today to marry Miss Marjorie Bruce Stuart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Stuart of this city. SCHOOL TO HAVE PICNIC * Pupils of St. Agnes Will Unite in Ninth Annual Event. The ninth annua! picnic of the St. Jeffery Prophecy Proved OMOBILE Apri 80, 1914 Reviving Small Fours HE year 1915 will not be so much noted for sixes as was predicted by not a few makers several months ago. In a canvass of over 25 per cent. of the makers it has been discovered that scarcely a company at present building a four- cylinder model in addition to its six-cylinder pro- gram, is going to drop the four for next season. Last year as announcements came out, the story was one of new sixes and dropping fours. Present mdications are that there will be many fewer such announcements during the coming fall. In addition to carrying over many of the present four-cylinder models theré are several companies which are bringing out small four-cylinder motors that will list around the 81.500 mark. These new fours give promise of being the most, interesting announcements for the coming season. What the outcome of such models will be is highly problematic in view of the six-cylinders now on the market list- ing at shghtly over $1,700 or thereabouts. With four-cylinder models at somewhat lower prices, there 1s promise of a real duel between the four and the six in this price zone next season. Such a duel will have considerable interest de- cause the sixes selling in this field are supposed to be the last word in efficient motor manufacture in America and the new high-efficiertcy fours which are at present undergoing test are naturally equally up to the minute In these new models we will then have fours and sixes battling on almost even terms’ so far as engineering is concerned The Question to be solved will be, which will give the best satis- faction” With many it u not yet a settled question whether a really permanent and satisfactory six can be produced at $1.700 or lower, although there are several makers on the market at present listing close to this figure and if they prove a permanent euccess, an they at present indicate, then the answer will be at hand The present fact that several concerns are bring- mg out small four Ax Ue ON N S pists 30° 8 SF: 25 RRR > wae Ot ＋ 88 ia mon Sead Tires And in addition you have Diamond Squeegee Surety— against sidewise skid or length- wise slide—the sure gripping corrugations which wipe treacherous road surfaces to a You can’t beat Diamond j 85 “ere ey BROLIN r WO Dns. amass . AN ok ont ee atte * 22 3 2 4 n . eS? a Ae oe yee ne ee BNO oy : ee : 8 38 * 2 8 5 ; Q . Ky" : a9 * 1 * ; a 11141 „ . wi 2 3 ‘ " j „ * 5 5 or . 1 1 tg * a Mee re, . Bm: 1 3 > — r vi 2 J ‘ 8 °F „ 1 5 3 a 2 fe „ eid * \ . 1 5 „ 9 — 2 5 „ 7 * N 17 + 24 i : o on 4 ö N 2 * 9 4 * ret * 4 ‘ 1 * te _— 4 * 1 W- he... 5 2 - > — . by 997 * * * 8 > » 9 * 2 7 a ee ] 1 r *. 7 * vf booth Ih eS, of a : , ay I enen : * r „ * * * 5 ‘ b 8 7 by Phe. Be, / ai * * yeahs Shy Fy hee TPR Ae eT ee e 3 1 1 E r K nn , ‘ N e 2 . * s * * y n 2 1 27 * RS to * rr Dr r 7 nene N ee egress Sal K nnn 1 ran : 1 r. pert > Pe y itn 4 . N a 8 1 . 2 i * 5 4 Rae — cs 8 8 2 Renn 1 N er y 5 25 » Duby: N 4 ; A ‘ 8 J : 1 < ‘ 7 8 <— : * 8 ‘ ; v 7 U * 2 4 4 8 x 4 + ay 9 7 . 3 7 N N 4 r* * 4 5 te 4 vy StS 2 ‘Ag A 8 2 J * „ P 2 a a7 4 ca . 2 . 1 2 1 sf * " 5 * erke s . W e rn : * . 2 7 * * 4 ee ee * ul 4 „ 1 e, e OE OORT ee eee e 2 * ba me ö . 7 7 , ad jmirolners on Olive between 7. : “Men's Wear for Careful Dressers” tent sufficient to warrant a 8 per cent a + [decrease in selling price. which puts the 1 FFF beat: a8 the end —— = — ook orders now. 10 days Goodyear individual block motor truck tires. : „ „„ „ es „% „„ „„ „ ; é vite 5) : 5 6 BB y Bi dy ok Pe" * eae . — 5 3 E 8 ee pe. ö be ad 3 E * 2 r Sa? Bids S tr a oh aie tere PPP

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* 4 > i ee ae aes #4 Ue 3 * ee Fagen 5 >, nes eee N 8 wt ae Bi vt ve 4 A 4 1 N 7 ‘ per * N 5 11 en K kig R N . „ Fn, 3 1 be 4 oye y 8 . — — — 3 — = , * tc *. . 8 * Se 7 fe ee tee = 7 * e ‘ he — sai — ,, ee eee ae ee ts EPLPEL? CY PAE e EO Loew 2 LOUIS F POST DISPATCH. SWAT MORNING, JUNE 7, 1914. JONES TO ENTER COUNTRY Ban Imposed at Vancouver Is Raised by Superior Officials at Ottawa. SEATTLE, Wash., June 6.— Mother“ Mary Jones, organizer for the United Mine Workers of America, left for Van- couver by steamer last night withou: hindrance, the Canadian immigration officials, who prevented her from em- barking on the previous day, having bien overruled by their superior of- ficers at Ottawa. The Britisn Columbia Government orderel the exclusion of Mother“ Jones, who bad announced her inten- tion of addressing the striking coal runers ot Vancouver Island, on the ground that she would be likely to “stir up trouble.“ ‘|ACCUSED KANSAS CITY JUDGE FREED OF CHARGE * Indictment for Alleged Misap- propriation of Funds Is De- clared Contrary to Law. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 6.—An in- dictment accusing Judge Hugh C. Gil- bert, presiding Judge of the Jackson County Court, of misappropriation of funds, was dismiseed today by Judge E E Porterfield in the Circuit Court. The indictment was returned by a county grand jury, March 6, last. During the 13 weeks of investigation: by the county grand jury, Judge Gilbert was subperaed and questioned about the matters over which he later was in- dicted. In his opinion, Judge Porterfie!l¢ today held that such procedure was i- legal, and contrary to law, and the in- — — Can't Eal—Wiy? | THE STOMACH IS WEAK THE LIVER IS SLUGGISH THE BOWELS ARE CLOGGED by ‘taking ness and General bottle. : It is no wonder that your appetite is poor and you do not relish your food—but remember, you can make it easy for your Stomach, Liver and Bowels to do their work properly HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters It assists Nature in every way to Over- ‘come such ills as Poor Appetite, Nau- sea, Indigestion, Constipation, Bilious- Weakness. Try a dictment should not stand. * — oe * SENATE SUPPORTS TRADE. SECTION OF TRUST BILL Senator Newlands Declares Fear of Wholesale Inquisition of 350,000 Corporations Is Groundless. WASHINGTON, June 6.—The Sen- ate Committee on interstate com- merce ordered a favorable report to- day of the trade commission section of its antitrust bill. The sections providing restrictions for interlock- ing directorates and the regulation of stock and bond issues of railroads are to be further considered by the BW fre to be before a report is made. The Clayton-Webb antitrust bill which passed the House this week, will go to the Senate Judiciary Com- mittee, where it will receive imme- diate attention. Senator Overman, acting chairman, says he expects to take up the bill next week and push it through. The Senate majority has given up all hope of getting away from Wash- Jington before September. The Pres- ident’s avowed purpose to have trust legislation at this session is taken seriously in the Senate. The leaders have gone to work to carry out the program. Senator Newlands, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission, said: “The committee determined today to segregate the Trade Commission from the supplemental legislation re- ferred. to, and has authorized me to présent an amendment in the nature of a substitute for my original bill providing for a Trade Commission. The committee concluded to name the Trade Commission the Federal Trade Commission. Instead of the ‘Inter- state Trade Cimmission,’ in order clearly to distinguish it from the In- terstate Commerce Commission. “The fear that has been expressed that this bill will start a wholesale inquisition of the 350,000 corpora- tions of the country is groundless. Power to investigate is given with reference to such corporations as the commission may designate. “This power is substantially the same as is now possessed by the Bu- reau of Corporations, and certainly the powers of that bureau have not been exercised in such a way as to annoy the honest business of the country. Reports are required only from such corporations or classes of corporations as the commission may designate.” —— — -— ==> i —— — — — — P — — « ——6—4—ʒ ũ 92 gE - - — — — — — — 4 8 nds the Pianola is confused with the general term, ‘*player-piane.’’ The two for a ‘‘player-piano’’ is any piano with any player action installed in it— © player action built by the Aeolian Company and e with only troud, Stuyvesant, Steck, Wheelock and Weber. The Stroud Pianola The Stroud Pianola is the latest creation of the Aeolian organization of player and piano experts. It embodies the same exclusive hwy features which characterize the 3 six piance— Steinway, The Stein Combined in one inst er action. preme us yo your home a great piano and the ability te play it. cal taste through the use of a Pianola. y Pianola nt is the magnifi- cent Steinway piano, thé world’s most ideal musical instrument, an _ Pianola, the su- eel a a«€,e Musicians Recommend the Pianola The illustration above was taken from a photograph of Otto Goritz, prominent in New York musical circles, whose two little daughters are developing ‘their musi- Mr. Goritz is only one of thousands of prominent musicians the world over who appreciate the educational value of the ee as a/ sure guide to musical appreciation. u may have in 3 — rument of sweet tone is Sosa tility. designed throughout. in the other two, all other Pianolas. It is great durability Fone Why consider imitations when genuine Pianola at Aeolian Hall ou can ng or as little as $550. Terms, $3 Weekly. Give Yourself a Victrola Summertime is Victrola time, for withont effort you may have on the warmest Summer afternoon or evening any music you may desire. and on records. : ae ek 2 „ — eden never 3 price 75c each. You may just oved, as well give Yee payment and you can enjoy the world’s music while We offer especially liberal terms on Victrolas Taner york, 2 $100 Victrola together with, 28 n black Victor + Aeolian Hall : he 5 Co 1004 Olive Street Tuartest Manufacturers of Musical Instrumente Steinway Representatives your home in the World. Victor Wholesalers and Retailers. ATS. [SEVERAL EASTERN STORES 10 CLOSE NINE SATURDAYS Three Boston Concerns Join Movement for Full Holidays in July and August. ONE TRIED IT LAST YEAR Managers of New Vork Houses Discuss Results of the Ex- periment There. BOSTON, June 6.— Three of the larg- est department stores of Boston and one furniture house have announced that they will close on all Saturdays in the months of July and August. Satur- day closing was tried by one large firm here last summer, the Shepard Norwell Co., which concern is this year advocat- ing extension of the plan in paid ad- vertisements. One of these advertisements declares that the plan has not proved disad- vantageous to the store’s customers and that it is greatly to the advantage of the firm’s employes. The Gilchrist Co., another large concern, ig to make the experiment this summer for the first time. In a recent advertisement it expressed the hope that the attempt would not prove incon- venient to the customers and urged the latter to make their purchases on the first five days of the week so as to make it possible for the workers to enjoy a profitable week-end. William Filene & Sons, who say they are the originators of the plan in Boston, declare it has proved so profit- able in the past that they will continue it in July and August of 1914. The Paine Furniture Co. also has become a convert to the new propaganda. New York Stores Will Close Satur- days. NEW YORK, June 6.—Wanamaker’s and Bonwit, Teller & Co., two of the large houses in the fashionable shop- ping district, have announced that they will close on Saturdays in July and August, emulating the plan inaugurat- ed in New York by James A. Hearn & Son. Wanamaker’s Philadelphia store has been following it for several years. Officials of all three houses declare they believe the Saturday closing plan is justified on the grounds of sound business economy. It has been the cus- tom of most large department stores here to give half holidays in the months of June, July, August and September, so that by giving full holidays in only two of the months and no half holidays the time of actual employment is thus equalized. In a statement John Wanamaker de- clares that the experience of his Phila- delphia house has been that the public will buy as much on five days of the summer months as it formerly did on five and a half days. The gain in ef- fective service from employes through the benefits of the full holiday was con- siderable, he said. Under the old half-holiday system, he said, many employes were cheated out of part of the time by belated customers and others were inattentive'to duty in the morning because of thinking about what they expected to do in the after- noons. With the full holidays, he said, they came back to work on Mondays greatly refreshed and, in consequence, more efficient in every way. He pointed out that many customers of the fashionable stores go away from town for the week ends in July and August. Once the others had learned that the store would be closed all day Saturday they made their purchases in accordance, and, in consequence, there was no commercial less that was not more than counterbalanced by the net gain. Manager Fred A. Taylor of the Hearn store said that his firm was the first in New York to suspend business for the July and August Saturdays. outset, he declared Hearns sounded all the other big houses on Fifth avenue and found them out of sympathy with the project. His own firm, according to Taylor, has been able to show from the. annual volume of its business that, in the long run, the plan shows a busi- ness gain instead of a loss, as com- pared with the old system, He declared that at least 75 per cent of the midsummer business came in the first five days of the week anyway and that if the other 2 per cent should be charged off altogether, there weuld yet be a saving, when overhead expense of running the plant the extra day and the increased efficiency of the employes is taken into consideration. Hearns pays its employes for six full days. Whether the other firms which are to give the could net be ascertained. St. Louls Merchant Says Conditions Here Do Not Permit Full Holi. day Now. Fred Z. Salomon, manager of Fa mous & Barr’s, when told yesterday some of the department stores ip New York and Boston would close al) day Saturdays during July and Au- gust, said conditions in St. Louis would not justify such a move here, now, although changing conditions might bring it about in time. “New York has developed certain economic conditions which make the movement practical and philanthro- pic alike,” he said, “but conditions here are the very antithesis of con- ditions in New York, and for that reason there has been no thought of all-day Saturday closing in summer. Undoubtedly: there is a tendency in that direction, but the process is edu- cational and hinges'on public senti- ment, being also directly the result of a city’s environment.” Salomon said the heaviest trade of the week at Famous & Barr’s is on Saturday forenoon, and that the store could not afford to close. “Our heavi- est overhead expenses,” he said. “are salaries, rent, advertising, deli es and lighting. If we closed all day on Saturdays during July and August, we would lose an immense trade, while most of these expenses would At the- full Saturday holiday will do this also \ 1 24 much of an economic move for us.” Years ago, he said, the larger stores remained open at night, but this cus- tom was discontinued when the mass- es, most of whom worked during he day, began to seek recreation and pleasure after 6 p. m. Then Saturday night, he pointed out, became the great shopping time, but in turn was dropped, particularly in summer, be- cause Saturday night became the oo- casion for week-end pleasure, with Sunday for rest. Following this, he said, came the custom of closing at 1 p. m. Satur- days, also the result of adapting Sat- urday afternoon and Sunday for rec- reation, pleasure and rest. “The department stores of St. Louis have agreed with the associated re- tailers,” he said, to open at 8:30 a. m. and close at 5 p. m. during July b been closing during those months at noon on Saturdays. The evolution of conditions that today make possible the closing of stores at 1 p. m. or noon on Saturdays, will, probably, in time, also bring on the all-day Satur- day closing. I do not think, however, that it will be until our suburban summer life and resorts become gut- ficiently attractive, the facilities to reach them adequate and the general environment such as will draw the great bulk of people away from the city for Saturday and Sunday recrea- tion.. Conditions along these. lines have not been developed in St. Louis as they have in New York and Bos- ton, but if they are, we should join — — Firm With Capital of 81,750, 000 Said to Have Liabilities of ing the posting vue a notice on the door which announced the firm had suspended business, and that the books are in the hands of registered 9 3 which did a general and private bank and promoted busi- daughter was Grenfell’s ported among the —— lo women. gist will be sent by of $1.00. One the move.” YOU DON'T NEED CASH for your wed- ding and mond, watch monthly. ness had an authorized capital of $1,750,000. Ther unsecured liabilities are said to be $5, 000,000. The failure is believed to be the re- sult of large operations in Grand Trunk by Arthur Morton Grenfell, months’ treatment and to perfect a cure. Send f pials from this and other ¢ E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive St. Mo. Sold by ada e e alve Select any dia- elry, silverware a pay Loftis Bro the National th st Co.. 308 N. and August, and for some time have Credit Jewelers, 24 71. — — eee ee — — ¶ — SEE THE "POINT ©. Buettner’ — DIGNIFIED CREDIT we SAVE STAMPS is just like Money » or go-basket we have. ‘FREE!I—THE BABY’ 8 PICTURE—FREE! To Everv Purchaser of a Go-Cart, Sulky or a Go-Basket. HERE’S AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER—we will give absolutely free of cost and witheal it obligation, a large 7x11 mounted picture of the baby to every purchaser -here of a go-cart, sulky or a go-bask . These photographs will be made to our order by the FIOS or MAXWELL STUDIOS and will, in every way, be identical in quality with the finest photographs these well-known photographers are regularly producing, 4 MIND THIS—we are not raising our prices to cover this additional cost. You can choose of any go-cart, st ky hs We price go-carts as low as $2.95, sulkies as low as 95c and go-baskets as low as $5.4 THIS “DUO-FOLD” DAVENPORT Two Splendid Pieces of Furniture in One Just as Here Illustrated. - Here’s a fine Davenport and Bed that every housewife will welcome. It is a beautiful parlor piece, being made in the massive mission style in the golden oak finish with black imitation leather upholstering. It \ opens wide into a large, roomy, comfortable bed and 1 when closed it takes but little $30.00 5 EI Most stores charge regularly 830.00 for this davenport—our price Mon- day and Tuesday is. 22 Cabinets The Noted “McDougal” 222222277725 22222222 ö irrte i a _ Gas Ranges Get the “New Method” Refrigerators Ask for Our ‘ ‘Special” son of other make. top. steam proof finish. It We know no better Kitchen Cabinet than the ‘‘McDougal.’’ We invite your closest inspection of it and welcome most critical compari- its conveniences with any The *‘McDougal’’ is, the only cab- inet made that has a full nickeled This cabinet we illustrate is made of oak and is both water and „Me- Dougal’’—is a wonderful value at 29.75 is a Patrons tell us this is the biggest Refrigerator value they have ever seen.“ It has perfect Re- frigeration—every part is removable, making it easily kept clean. It is made of hardwood in the side-icer design in the most modern seven-wall construction with polar insulation felt lining. It is finely finished and has a large storage ca- pacity. Will last a lifetime—ig worth far more than our price— —it is a great-bargain at | 5. 6 5 New Method“ Gas Rang experiments and actual experiences gas than any other make. Method. No oven explosions are evenly on the top, bottom and sides burning. We specialize this Rat 95 | *21.00_ | THI E 111 * Mie, use AAS ARE DES 7 0 ’ per | . ae 5 ft — ft! tf N N A run on just the same, That 1 FINE ROCKER | Just as illustrated—rockers that are ideal for the porch and lawn—made of selected maple frame and reed back and seat. This price we make is far be- low the real worth—we can make it only because we prepared for the great demand for these by spe- cial purchasing. They are won- derful values at 1.05 BAT ROOM MIRR OF Real $2.25 25 Values Tint ust as . white enameled Bathroom Mir rors in the 12x18-inch size, full equipped with glass shelf and nickel-plated towel rack. We bought a tremendously large quantity of these Mirrors and are specializing them—that’s how we can offer this positive $2.25 value for only aa Collecting. AR Re 0 are the best you can buy. Laborat ) 7 proved they burn 25 per cent le 8 This range we illustrate is a N aa possible with this range—it bakes —it broils and toasts evenly without 3 N R r a . a, 1 ‘ 1 et 4 as ens ! * ‘ Maes. 2 1 . 2 md * N 1 4 ; hath aS a ‘ r 8 Tt i - —_ Een ; ue . : 5 „ Mie sa ibe i ea ins . ' 4 : rae Be * 8 55 a N 2 i 2 r an as phe / F oe Pe aha 1 2 2 q % ies. 37 ~~ rs 7 b 4 13 1 * n st ie 5 F „ 5 ‘ 5 “ * * f N 885 1 „ : 78 rae 4 the rehearsals and sent to the cha 1 Bostwick, at the Each print should back with the and the phe enough of the an exhibit of then’ the Public Library. President's C HYATTSVILLE, President Wilson's Johnson, who was 8 Saturday for speech Mies Margaret W 100 cls B. Sayre, the ters, was fined $10. of the Peace

Page 35

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, ING, JUNE 7, 1914 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC 1. ROCK CHURCH WHNS f. 5. MORRAN SAILS 8. ANNUAL PAROCHIAL! ON RESOLUTE AND ee SHOOL CONTEST! Sk IS. DEFEATED Cycads Is Attractive. A new feature of interest in the On C. B. C. Campus, Team] He and Cornelius Vanderbilt on Downs Its Rival St. Marks Board in Trial, in Which . er. LovIs PosT. DISPATCH. HINES OF AL WHO Rock Church Broad Jumper ACTED IN PAR Who Wins in School Meet A PRE 1 8 So oe, ON cance. mW Japanese garden cannot be complete with out the Jap- anese iris, the cycads and the cont- | fers. ; $25,000 FIRE AT AFFTON Firemen Pump Pond Dry Put- ting Out Big Blaze in Busi- ness Center. Fire which started in a feed store in Affton, St. Louis County, destroyed two buildings and caused damage estimated at $25,000 early yesterday. While Bringing Prisoner irenfell’s wife, 2 a ; * From Kansas. ne — losers. eaters ‘tbe BS „„ . es Missouri Botanical Garden is the Jap- anese Garden in the north wing of the new conservatories. The Japan- ese Garden is a miniature landscape and the visitors, to get the most out Complete Roll Is Being Made : : 2 * eo wd apts Up ace . g ‘ Vanities 1 pn Sua bag tmagine that the 2 ; moun Or e ma y in Score, 64 to 62. anities Is Victor. thet the he are in reality hills, barber shop. Virtually all the business winding stream is a small bottle 4 and Masque of St. Louis, ending last Monday night, will be collected by the records of the Pageant and of the Mis > sgouri Historical Society. i names—all that were to be had at the a dance or more, and it is destred to enro!! one of the branch libraries, or send « 3 doement stage on the Pageant ’ Bostwick, at and the The names of all persons who ap- peared on the stage or sang in the cho- rus in any performance of the Pageant ie Cast Committee, for preservation in the A large number of the performers’ as * time —were printed in the official pro- ram. but many enlisted later, or took the places of others for one perform- all these. So the committee has asked that every member of the cast, whether previously enrolled or not, fill out a lew’ again at the Central Library, or card to 76 Century Bullding. The cards should show name, address, unit and group or groups in which the per- gon appeared. This plan for a permanent record of the cast was approved at the Executive Committee's meeting Friday afternoon. At the same meeting it was reported that the receipts from seat sales for the four performances would reach the un- expectedly high figure of $00,061. This, with the nearly $70,000 contributed and the $5000 from concessions, will make moch more than the $12E,000 needed for the production. The moving pictu*e royalties are still to come in. It has been proposed to devote the prospective gurplus toward building a permanent stage $ toe. * The committee in charge of the preservation of Pageant records is asking that amateur photographs of the rehearsals and performances be sent to the chairman, Librarian A. H the Public library. Fach print should be inscribed on the back with the name of the subject photographer’s name. [If enough of the pictures are obtained, an exhibit of them will be held at the Public Library. President’s Chanffeur Fined. HYATTSVILLE, Md., June 6.— President WIIson's chauffeur, E. Johnson, who was arrested here last Saturday for speeding while driving Miss Margaret Wilson and Mrs. Fran- cis B, Sayre, the President’s daugh- ters, was fined $10 today by Justice | of the Peace Wissman. — - CHICAGO’S NEW $65,000,000 STATION PLANS APPROVED New Passenger Terminal Is to Take Place of Those Used by Nearly All Roads. CHICAGO, June 6—Plans for Chi- cago’s new West Side terminal rall- road station which is to cost $65,000,000 have been approved by the Ifinois Public Utilities Commission, according to word received here today. The station is planned to take the place of the present union station, the terminal of the Pennsylvania, the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy, the Chi- onto. Milwaukee & St. Paul and the Chicago & Alton railroads. DISASTER ARE BURIED All Were Members of the Salva- tion Army and Gen. Booth Attended Funeral. TORONTO, June 6.—Seventeen Sal- vation Army members, who were vic- tims of the sinking of the Umpress of Ireland, were buried at Mount Pleasant cemetery here today in the presence of Commissioner McKie, representing the army's supreme chief, Gen. Booth, and a large assem- blage of army people, Bands from all parts of Ontario massed in the arena, where the funeral services were held, playing a funeral march. A Sale of sale i oughly Dining Chair Sets Monday morning at 9 o’clock we will inaugu- rate a sale of Dining Chair Sets; thousands of chairs are in- volved in this offering, including the newest styles in all the desired woods and finishes. Thissale is the result of a purchase of the entire overstock of one of the best makers who sac- rificed these fine chairs at an ex- tremely low figure, rather than car- ry them over until the next season. Hach and every chair in this is guaranteed by us as thor- to the Lammert high standard in every particular. Following are some of the re- ductions: fortunate Mahogany Sets Many beautiful and rich designs are in- cluded, some of them have upholstered backs and all of them have full box seats equipped with genu- ine leather slip seats. These reductions ap- ply during this sale: § 40.00 values for $28.50 8 66.00 values for $48.00 8 72.00 values for $538.00 $100.00 values for $75.00 > 71 7 * » + * vy ~ ~ 5 * , 7 * 8 3 5 . F re ages pel 25 N r A 4 * 5 one R ** n a An, ‘joel t PT Bis cay ie ier n $ bea ty WEA a ae + pete De nae r 2 * . e * Mog 2 oe 1 - ae BORE ES sel il hx 7 3 AL? Vg rates el et Si aba Oe : aig Ree es . * * Sele - 1 * ne, 7 . e e e ‘ 7 2 * ‘ 2 oa a 0 3 ye „„ R „ ; 1 a : 1 ‘ 7 5 eie Co 2 - $ ee ae 7 : s Lig et 2 . 2 ‘ * 1 ‘ 4 * j . . K : 2 * 1 ne * 3 * 0 . 7 J e . — » . * . —— «444 — —— — W N N * * 9 * 4 Golden Oak Sets In this popular wood an infinite variety of handsome designs are included, these chairs everywhere show the earmarks of high-class construction while the wood is of beautifully grained genuine quarter-sawed oak. lowing prices govern: The fol- S 24.00 values for $16.50 Extra Special $100 Set for $50 ‘larkey, Visitation, second; J. McTer- AN BIGHT-PIECD EARLY ENGLISH set of extra massive de- sign; richly up- holstered with genu- ine black leather slip sents; we have just the one set, and will ‘close it out to the first comer AT A REAL LOSS TO OUR- The Rock Church team won the point cup in the tenth annual field meet of the Parochial School Athletic League at the Christian Brothers’ College cam- pus, yosterday, by a score of & to 62 from its rival in athletics, the St. Marks School team. The disqualification of J. Sands of the St. Rose School in the broad jump event gave the St. Marks School two more points than it otherwise would have had. After winning the event Sands was found to be overweight and H. Luepke of the Immaculate Conception School was declared the winner. J. Kennedy of the St. Marks School, who finished third, was declared to be sec- ond, and the St. Marks School points were raised from i, for third place, to 3 fer second place. After the meet it was announced that St. Marks School had won the cup by the score of 65 to 62. Later Brother Hu- bert announced a recapitulation of the score which showed the Rock Church team to be the cup winner by two points. More than 600 pupils in the parochial schools in the city watched the athletic events from 8:80 a. m. to 4 p. m. Previous engagements prevented the attendance of Archbishop Glennon and Mayor Kiel. Mayor Kiel was to have presented the athletes with gold, silver and bronze medals for finishing first, second and third in the final events, but in his absence the medajs were present- ed by Brother Lawrence of C. B. C. All beys who won first in the prelimi- nary events were given badges, some of which were donated by the Post-Dis- patch. Six hundred athletes, represent- ing 2% parochial schools, participated. Some of the preliminary events in the morning were more interesting than some of the finals. The events were grouped in seven classes on the basis of the weight of the contestants: | Group A, boys of more than 10 pounds—100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440- yard dash, broad and high jump. Group B. boys from 100 to 110 peunds— Same events. ä Group C, boys from 90 te 99 pounds 75, 100 and 220 yard dashes and broad jump. Group D, boys from 80 to 8 pounds Same events, Group E, boys from 70 to 79 pounds— 70, 7% and 100 yard dashes and broad jump. Group F, boys from 60 to pounds 50, 75 and 100 yard dashes and broad jump. Group G, boys under 0 pounds, 7% and 100 yard dashes. The following scores were made by the schools named and five points were awarded for first, three for second and one for third place: St. Marks, 6; Rook Church, 64; St. Matthews, 82; Immacu- late Conception, 16; St. Rose, 13; St. Vincents, 12; Holy Family, 10; St. James, 8; Mount Carmel, 6; Blessed Sacrement, 6; St. Cronan, 6; Visitation, 5; Holy Trinity, 4; St. Liborius, 8; St Anthony, 1, and St. Bridget 1. The results of the final events are as follows: Event 1. 50-yard dash; Class E, W. DeLargy, Blessed Sacrement, first; L. Knopp, St. Vincent, second; P. Hamill, St. Bridget, third. Event 2, 50-yard dash, Class IL. Thornhill, St. Cronan, first; J. Mul- nan, Rock Church, third. Event 8, 50-yard dash, Class G—J, Dowling, St. Rose, first; L. Murphy, St. Oronan, second; L. MéEinroe, St. Marks, third. Event 4, broad jump, Class D—B. Weaver, St. Marks, first; L. Fried- richs, St. Liborius, second; X Mo- Grath, Rock Church, third. Dvent 6, broad jump, Class O—H. Luepke, Immaculate Conception, first; Ji Kennedy, St. Marka, second; F. Moore, St. Matthews, third; J. Sanda, St. Rose, disqualified. Event 6, 75-yard dash, Class L. Brennan, 8. Matthews, first; F. Moore, St. Marks, second; H. Nor, Rock Church, third. Event 7, 75-yard dash, Class D— J. O'Shea, Rock Church, first; C. Dun- lap, Rock Church, second; D. Colleran, Rock Church, third. Event 8, 75-yard dash, Class . Davis, St. Marka, first; J. Maut. St. Marks, secend; J. Brabsen, Reck Church, third. Dvent 9, 75-yard dash, Class FG. Mueller, Holy Family, first; J. Kelly, St. Marks, secend; L. Ulm, Rock Chureh, third, Event 10, 65-yard dash, Gass 4 McEnroe, St. Marts, first; I. Murphy, St. Cronan, second; J. Jeréan, st Vincent, third. ; Event 11, bread jump, Class N. Stevens, St. Rose, first; B. Godfrey, Mt. Carmel, second; R. McDonald, Blessed Sacrament, third. Event 12, broad jump, Class F-—46, Mueller, Holy Family, first; L. Thorn- hill, Rock Church, second; A. Donne- wald. St. Marks, third. Event 13, 100-yard dash, Class A-—A, Peterson, St. Marks, flirt; A. Halloran, Mt. Carmel, second; F. Bolfay, Rock Church, third. Event 14, 100-yard dash, Clase B— C. Bechtold, St. Matthews, first; A. Hynek, Holy Trinity, second; J. Wed- ster, Rock Church, third. Event 15, 100-yard dash, Class O— lL Brennan, St. Matthews, first; J. Mullen, St. Vineent, second; H. Poel- ing, Holy Trinity, third. Event 16, 100-yard dash, Class D— C. Kenefrick, Rook Church, first; J O’Shea, Rock Church, second; W. Brennan, St. Matthews, third. Event 17, 100-yard dash, Class E— J. MecAuliff, St. Marks, first; F. Ster ens, St. Rose, second; R Jennings, St. Matthews, third. Event 18, 100-yard dash, Class F J. Kelly, St. Marks, first; IL. Gockel, Rock Church, second; C. Barnes, Rock Church, third. Event 18, 100-yard dash, Class G— seconds, after lowance she had to gtve Resolute Van- itte sailed the course fm just 6m. 4s. faster itme. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ROCHELLE, N. T., June 6— “Vanitie is a dear, a love, just a dar- Ung.“ Unoffctally, this was ladies“ day at the Larchmont Yacht Club for the fourth race of the yachts strivitig for the honor of defending the America’s cup, and when Vanitie showed her bronze heels to Resolute she was called all the endearing names in the cate- gory of feminine enthusiasm. Resolute came in for a lot of sweet Sympathy, too. Capt. Bil Dennis said afterward he feared he would have to haul Vanitie out to see if any of the mush had stuck to her. Vanitie won by 2 minutes and 4 deducting the time al Morgan Sails on the Loser J. P. Morgan and Cornelius Vander- bilt sailed on Resolute. Both are mem- bers of the New York Yaclit Club Byn- dicate that built her. Resolute appeared sluggish at times. Someone on the regatta boat said that she acted ag if she had. toe much weight. A wag added: “Morgan must have taken his money on board with him.“ Vanitie, on the other hand, acted almost capricious for a while. she tangoed about the starting line, frisk- ing this way and that. Then, yield- ing to her skippers hand, she knuckled dewn to business, and un- der Capt. Dean adroit handling, soon assumed the lead in the race and thereafter never was headed. Iattie Breeze for Race. Robed in her spinnaker, down wind, Resolute gained considerably at one time She has done her best so far in a breeze. Most ef the time today there wasn’t enough air to un- curl a feather. It was a perfect la- dies!“ day. There was a freckled sky. The Larchmont tars rooted hard to make the race a success. It was the first of three to be sailed for a cup do- nated by Vice-Commodore Frederick C. Pletcher. Vanitie by winning got five points toward the cup, and Resolute was tallied two for coming in second. When Defiance is in the competition one point will go te the third boat. Lipten’s a in Second Trial Thomas Lipton’s challenger had her sec- ond trial under sall today against the 23-meter Shamrock. She confirmed the impressions formed at her first trial on Thursday, namely, that she is at her best in a strong wind and at windward work. In light breezes the boat is dis- tinctly sluggish. At the start of today’s trial she sailed brilliantly, working out clean to the weather of the other boats in 15 minutes after starting a quarter of a mile astern and to leeward. Everybody connected with the chal- lenger was delighted with her windward work and sanguine that her light weath- er form can be improved. The removal of a few tons of lead from the keel probably will accomplish this desired re- sult. Next week formal aees will be sailed between the two Shamrocks, probably at Torquay. A month on this side will be enough for the challengers trials and she will start for America about the middle of July, eonvoyed by the Erin. STRAY SHOT KILLS BOY STANDING AT WINDOW Death of William Wilcox, 7, At- tributed to Target Practice Among Mill Workers. which hag been made in the neighbor- hood, is belleved to have killed Robert William Wileox, 7 years old, who was shot at 7 o’clock friday evening as he stood at the window of a neighbor, Leuis factory. The separated, because they both help sup- port the family, but are not estranged. Rock Church, second; B. Merheuser, St. Matthews, third. Event 21, broad jump, Class B—J. Kelly, St. Marka, first; F. Higgins, Rock Church, second; J. Webster, Rock Church, third. Event 22, 220-yard dash, Claas B— C. Bechtold, St. Matthews, first; J. Kelly, St. Marks, second; J. MeCon- nell, St. Marks, third. Bvent 28, 220-yard dash, Class C— J. Mullen, 81. Vincent, first; K. Luepke, Immaculate Conception, sec- ond; J. Kennedy, St. Marks, third. Event 24, 220-yard dash, Class D— W. Brennan dt. Matthews, first; C. Kenefric, Rock Church, seeond; I. Spehr, Blessed Sacrament, third. Bvent 25, high jump, Class A—J. Banes, Rock Church, first; A. Pro- boeco, Rock Church, second. Event 16, high jump, Class BF. Higgins, St. Marks, first; R Queain, houses of the town of 200 was centered there. St. Louls firemen and the volunteer fire department of Webster Groves aid- ed in extinguishing the blaze. A pond was pumped dry by the firemen. OFFICE FOR ST. LOUISAN SPRINGFIELD, Mo. June 6,—Jef-| ferson City was selected today as the 1915 meeting place of the Missouri branch ,of the United Commercial Travelers of America. The following officers were elected: J. B. Corrigan, St. Louis, grand coun- selor: J. B. Mathews, St. Joseph, grand junior counselor; Frank J. Rosser, St. Louis, grand past counselor; George E. Cook, Carthage, Mo., grand secre- tary; George W. Feng 2 on the return trip with was given medical treatment. for George Herpel, a deputy, river and that the small pools are mountain lakes. The large consumption of soft coal in St. Louis makes the successful out- door growing of evergreen conifers Impossible. Dr. George Moore, direc- tor of the garden, felt that a collec- tion of conifers and cycads were es- sential to the collection of the gar- den, and solved the problem by cre- ating an indoor Japanese Garden. The Japanese art of gardening, as practiced at the present time, is the result of centuries of horticulural ef- fort so influenced by religious beliefs that every art of the garden has come to have some religious signifi- cance. The plants are not the most important part of the garden either from a Japanese, artistic or religious viewpeint, for rocks and stone ap- parently have a much greater signifi- in the last year, officials gay, their 4 year-old son was taken from her or Fackler e times. ‘ Must Be Raised in Ten Dz Buy Now, “Folks” and Save THESE CE RN eee SIXTH & F NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF THIS GREAT CITY TS EVER BEEN SUCH A GREAT GROCERY STOCK- SALE ese Prices Goo TUESDAY ONLY. Orders Deliv ered All P ma ge esta stitute e © Cans, . IE ae ae ) BARS 28e i i Olive Ol Tae BAKED B oor em JI Ota bit Poa — Syrup 90 | _Asparagus 90 loose N L . ; NN ero |e, NAVY 2 21 Clie 21 oa 10e 96 b e tas 9 EN BRAG SPICES Nolase 10. 76 326 Pure, 5¢ can Be Wise! Buy Your Liquors Now! And Save : E Speciaiat — Rlesi » Juice, N Red 4 1 of 50c or Over ~ a 92-28 --. Ut. Soup Meat for boiling, . W en win, AR . C ˙— IES: IE MALS RNs 8 a * et 4 1

Page 36

_8T. LOUIS _POST. DISPATCH. — 0 * Post-Dispatch’ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1914. s Review of Real Estate — By PLANS A UNION OF eco CLUB, AA K.. Wright, Vice-Presi- 4 5 of Third National Ben, Proposes Consolida · tion and Suggests a 20. Sey Building at Seventh and Locust Streets to House Body. WOULD CHANGE NAME 70 THE CENTRAL CLUB Mercantile Club’s Disectirs j : Pleased With Plan Ask ‘ the Says * Affairs wn a view to advancing the business the city, Thomas Wright, vice-pres- dent of the Third National Bank, ad- ; the consolidation of the new Mis- Buri Athletic Association, the Mercan- Club 5 the Business Men's 5 75 a 3 fay the combined organiza- jotis, he wovld replace the Mercantile Building, a seven-story structure t the south west corner of Seventh and Locust streets, with an 18 or a 20 story a gt 7 1 “Wright advanted his ideas along this at a recent meeting of the Board Of Directors of the Mercantile Club, which was captivated with them, and * wanted Wright to head a com- mit ee to promate them. 125 ned of the 1000 members of the Club are members of the K i both of whom are more or . represented in the Business Men's ue, the combination, he declares i be a convenient arrangement. Held Under 90-Yenr Lease, Regen xin project is made possible, See 11 Cc 4 1 explained, by the fact that the intiie Club, under a 99-year lease 8 site, acquired 20 years ago, pays men ‘net rental of only $10,000, or 4 one-fourth of the value of the site, while building 5.000. ort ‘this rental, the cost the old building, or about $400,000, bis said, could be absorbed by the 18- or 20-story project to decided tage, it is believed. = proposed building would be com- increasing value and t the corner, and would be t for the city. rial eee ‘of . — could be used for hotel pur- ‘leaving room for an elab- equipped athletic club and mam- d business organtzation. ince the Mercantile Club and the iness Men's League have no equip- or quarters in which to provide proposed athletic features of he new big building, it was said, would — tless. appeal to them. le Wright has advanced the idea. . required by his own affairs, 0 8 active Participation in its _ Barly Ponension. Possible. : ot the Mercantile Club Build- ich is opposite the Seventh street nce, of the Railway Exchange (Fanous-Barr), has a frontage on Locust street, by a depth nth of 91 feet. With the ex- ot the ‘first floor the entire le oceupled by the club. The b floor is Occupled by several ten- cluding Lorenzo K. Anderson, a and bond broker, and Paul mn oe Co., whose leases will expire t of the ground floor tenants have _ seeking quarters elsewhere and wat months the first and sec- * of the Mercantile Club Build- ‘under. option’ to the Mississip- Trust Co., Whose lease of the corner of Pine and Fourth will soon expire. An annual alo “$85,000 was provided for under ction, which ie regarded as of the ‘Dusiness, district, is Rey . inty a * — ged Lend “nay panting 2 * ptor | ache 2 eo 2 ze Press es 22 . ents an investment | P el ee A i Eleven Apartment Houses to Go Up on Shaw Avenue ee ~ we -_ eee ere * . 5 au 28575 22 222. pis: aj my! K 1 * 3 re = 77 Ae * 21 | 1871 hee} 224 Ay a ‘ai ae" K2 1 nM mn Frank L. Dittmeier Will’ Erect Modern Buildings.” on South Side. Frank . Dittmeier, real estate agent and builder® has let contracts for the erection on the north side of Shaw ave- nue, west of Lawrence, in Shaw’s Lafayette addition, of 11 apartment buildings. Suites of four and five rooms, with sun porch, will be com- prised in these buildings, each of which will occupy a lot 60x172 feet. Features of these will be Dutch din- ing rooms and tile baths. buit-in book- cases, dens and brick fireplaces. Many Closets and marble sinks are also in- cluded in the specifications. Each apartment will be equipped with two Murphy in-a-door beds. The sites were recently purchased through the Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Realty Co., from trustees of the Missouri Botanical. Association, clients of Paul Jones & Co... The buildings, according to the agents, will be among the handsomest in the tract, which is rapidly being absorbed by high-class construction. BUSCH HOTEL TO BOOST TWELFTH STREET VALUES Structure Will Be 20 Stories Instead of 16, and Many Sales in Vicinity Are Expected; Moser May. Build on Twelfth and Chestnut; Opposite Corner Is Sold. Operations in the district of the pro- posed Adolphus Hotel to be erected on the west side of Twelfth street between Shestnut and Market streets by August Busch, president of the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Association, the indi- cations are, will be a feature of the downtown movement. The leading sale of the week was that of the northwest corner of Chest- nut and Twelfth streets, 380x100 feet, by the Turner estate to clients of Cornet & Ziebig. The agents decline to dis- close the identity of the purchasers, and the price to be paid, until the final papers have been passed. The site will be opposite the Chest - nut street entrance of the Busch Me- morial Hotel, which, tncidentally, will he 20 stories instead of 16, as was orig- inally planned. The purchase, which was made as a speculation, forecasts, according to realty circles, the caliber. of future operations on Twelfth street, whose up- building on. a pretentious scale, it is declared, is now assured. Cella Not the Purchaser. Inquiries as to prices of holdings on Chestnut and Market streets, especially between Twelfth and Eighteenth streets, are abnormally active, according to C. M. McDonald, secretary of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange. Apparently ecmmeftcial interests, as well as inves- ters and speculators are attracted. An advance in the prices of land on these ‘streets, which are now at a low ebb, as a result of the hotel plans, is antici- pated, McDonald explained. Louis A. Cella denied the report cur- zent yesterday that he had purchased the southeast corner of Chestnut and Seventh streets, to provide for the ex tension of the 12-story American Hotel and Theater building, at the northeast corner of Market and Seventh streets. The proposed Adolphus Hotel will form the nucleus of a new and large commercial center, which will rival that of Washington avenue, accord- ing to A. O. Rule, formerly president of the St. Louis Real Estate Ex- change. And should John H. Gund- the southwest corners of Eighth, Third, Fourteenth and Twentieth streets. The southwest corner of Eighth and the southwest corner of Whittier and Olive street were formerly owned by him West Portland Place Plans. C. W. Van Keuren, the architect, with offices in the Wright Building, is making plans for two bungalows} for a client, who has acquired of J. Burt Gildersleeve two sites on the southern slope of West Portland place. This treatment is made posst- ble by the character of the hillside, which lends itself particularly to terracing. Van Keuren is preparing plans for several others who also are expecting to build bungalows in this neighborhood. He has been especially successful in adapting his structure to the topography of the bungalow site. By this means he has succeeded in presenting a rear yard quite as attractive as the front, with jan unobstructed outlook. Then again, having studied bungalow building very carefully, he has been able to erect a well-built, good appearing house at a cost ranging from $3500 to $4000, according to the taste of the owner. FRANK IL. DITTMEIER. nk L. Dittmeler reports the follow- for account of K. and Mil- of t wy N dore IL. PA. eho te ngle f Sia: gy and “Eee la to te lach realize his central parkway dream, Busch's splendid gift to com- mercial St. Louis, by virtue of its monumental character, will be the crowning civic feature, Rule declares. While not advocating the parkway, President E. A. Bokern and Vice- President Fletcher R. Harris of the Exchange, admit that the hotel, in this connection, would be an embel- ishment. Moser May Erect Buildings. The parkway project contemplates the absorption of the north side of Market street and the south side of Chestnut street between Grand ave- nue and Twelfth street. Leo Moser, the retired milliongire hotel proprietor, who owns the southeast corner of Chestnut and Twelfth streets, announces that he will improve the site with a commer- cial building or a hotel, as soon as the right tenant is forthcoming. The site was purchased about 10 years ago for a hotel for the two Moser sons, who now, however, have other inclinations, he says. Auguring well for the future of this central highway, Twelfth street corners, betwen Washington avenue and Market street, in the majority of instances, are held by the wealth- lest interests of St. Louis. These include the northeast corner of Twelfth and Olive streets, owned by Daniel Catlin; the southwest corner of Twelfth and Pine streets by Sam- uel C. Davis; the northeast corner of Twelfth and Locust streets by W. K. Bixby; the southwest corner of Twelfth and Locust streets (the sits of the Union Electric Light and Power Building, by Isaac H. Lion- berger), and the southeast corner of Twelfth and Locust streets, by W. A Culver. Catlin and Davis estate have acquired their Twelfth street property since the first of the year. Moser also cwns the southwest corner „ Twelfth street and Washington ave- nue, which, however, is permanently | Ine improved. REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES THE HOLBROOK ~- BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST Co. Reports having leased storeroom 1181 Locust have purchas to the M acces: 115 This oe the stock. ma- nds of at automopiie d and M ae Co. will essories a general line of automoblle aco oe of the built — being il- for si pu hie at 3 sade to th the ey Bh: a ue Twelfth ggg wy lease was also inade ond account of st Street Investmeut rhe A. H. Wyers Printing Co. has renewed its 8 on the building at the Sor necexsary to have a 4-floor ders — — — ° [ease was made by the F Holbrook. Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. for the Dominion In- he a Cn. mbaugh has | K ine i Ne North @econd atreet a teks four-stor more ae nd ba bash Railroad t manufacturing of a paten w of Mette & . Mex! has ny 8 1 2 it Des Pin Ss — F EB Re ay for N. nerease "and presented the alder . “9 5 * — t promiat te Trust Sw WEISELS-GERHART | R. E. 8 2 Jo Co.. and M — 2 2 . street formeriy occupied by the Buick * for Lo-| Klemm for cash. Co. — nee y the Sade ey Serre Moore ST. LOUIS N * 85 bi — * ty ** 8 ls OLD CITY HALL BLOCK G00 COURTHOUSE SITE Realty Man Suggests Modern Building on Property at Eleventh and Chestnut. NO INCOME NOW DERIVED Another Declares That Mistake Was Made in Not Selling Building Years Ago. Julius Haller, president of the Lenz-Haller Realty: Co. and a city councilman, has ideas for rebuilding the old city hall block at Eleventh, Chestnut and Market street with a new Court House. The present Court House, Haller avers, not only is inadequate to modern requirements, but also is out of range for half the city, especially for the real estate men and city officials. Is Centrally Located. The old city hall block, owing to its central location and proximity to the Municipal Buildings at Twelfth and Market streets, together with the fact that it is owned by the city and is practically idle, constitutes a cap- ital site for a new and modern Court House, which sooner or later, he be- lieves, will have to be built. A block opposite the new City Hall, Haller believes, would be more attrac- tive, but the cost of acauiring it would be prohibitive, it was sug- gested. The city authorities made a mistake when they declined to award the old city hall block to Daniel Catlin 20 years ago, when he bid it in at $1300 a foot on a basis of the Chestnut street frontage, according to How- ard Gambrill, a prominent | realty agent and operator. City Has Lost in Taxes. According to the assessment of the ground on the north side of Chestnut street at this point, the loss in taxes to the city, besides the interest on the investment has been at the rate of $7659 per annum. The block not only has been unproductive, but also has retarded, Gambrill believes, the growth of Chestnut street, which lis already feeling the stimulus of the Busch hotel project. of vestibule entrance and is on 75x80. Gross rental per annum is $37 Mr. Ro- sentha] now occupies one of the apartments. The building is under the management of the Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. 3 to Mr. Benjamin Harris, resident the B. Harris Wool Co., the ve-story JK. ot weet at the northwest cor- — Clark for 336. The building was wi for account of the M. Forster Real Estate Co., represented by Welsels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. The em- melmann-Spackler R. E. Co., represented the purchaser. The building is acess with steam plant, elvators, etc... and is lot 70’2’'x160. It is under lease to the Gel- se) ure. Co. at $4187 per annum. Sold Mrs. osa erger, lot 50x140, on the — side of McPherson avenue, 127 feet west of Walton for account of Oscar A. Elmo. This lot is located just west of the, Zeller Catering Co., and will be improved by the purchaser with a business bull Iding. Sold to Gustav Thal, lot 50x140, on the herson avenue, 177 feet ‘ This lot is lo- west ofthe lot purchased by ’ * property was sold for ac- count of Oscar Sold to the dea gely Investment Co., a modern new single flat building focated at 5228-30 Kensington avenue, containing two apartments. first floor having six rooms and bath. upper floor seven rooms and bath: an- nual rental $1000; lot is 838x170. The prop- erty was sold for account of S. Rosenthal 4 Sold to Dr. Elf L. Bertram.“ a Queen Anne residence at 4163 West Pine teutevard for 35500. n nine rooms, reception hall and bath; lot 25x213. Property was sold for account of George Clark cManus, toonist, and author of the Dr. Bertram we occupy the near futu Sold to William e. ‘Bradley, president of the National Lumber Co., the former home of Mr. John O'Neil at 4236 West Pine boulevard for y roperty was sold The residence lot 20. north side of M the car- 7 ‘Newlyw eds.’ his new home in the sale, Bradley refused an offer of 2000 profit from the Welsels-Gerhart Real state Co. for account of another client. Mr. Bradley will occupy his new home about June 15 d to Prof. I. Allison Gaines, beau tiful tract of one acre, located at Giendhie on e south side o wood avenue, just east of the Berry 3 — and direct! — site the entrance to the Algonquin i Club. ag the Wl ike Was sold for the ac- count of raster Real Estate Co. 32000. a Gaines will ere the . site shortly with a modern new h Sold to Mr. his roperty was also — for ace 1 * tate te account of the Sold to Mrs, Tren * Danner 128 at the nort rtheast corner of McR at 200s Ree nd ert Ww for a * . A, Pins pg 3 0 argaret 1— a 1 a partnership . * chool of Dressmaking. the southern half of the second floor in the new Bar- nett Building, now nearing completion at 427 North Euclid avenue, opposite Westminster is f term at a he Barn story business building 8 und Gerhart Real | @ Estate Co. Closed loans axgregaing $40,000. HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY Co. The ——— Alemens tollowing ea os : see Co. reports the ow —— ow at 3124 i 2 — 8 er av. mn ra av., lot to Richard . ehe bor Otte J. building at . Loulee Cang to Mr. Harry For Wilhelmina Hubenschmidt to Morris Nun OTT av., * on *Shenandeak and Shaw's Gar- r Pade Md 2 Co, @ 4 of & lt . 1 * wer Grove av. en. For te Fran wife, lot K A 2 7 fayette Park a dition, „ on Jules ., J, Condon to James T. Lock- ite, ial house at 227 Vir- 18 ety, K . , boat mmermann. trustee * the es- 8 in e L poor dwelling, ca 8 e n N Fa ee ee e 11 wig he 7700. . wite. new dwell- 130 LOTS SOLD 10 |$ HOME SEEKERS AT LEN ECHO NO. 2 Sale Will Continue Until All Property in Section Is Disposed Of. ONE MAN BUYS 11 LOTS : Builder of Bungalows Acquires Land Upon Which He Will Erect Homes, The record at the special sale at Glen Echo No. 2, yesterday, was 30 lots, which were purchased, in the main, by small homeseekers and investors. Paul Jones & Co., the agents, announced that the sale will continue until all the lots comprising the addition have been dis- posed of. Those attending the sale were treat- ed to sandwiches and lemonade, which was served under the forest trees on the tract, which will also be disposed of today. Car Service to Be Free. The free car service to the Glen Echo Park sale will be continued today from 10 o’clock on. The cars make the run from Wellston in five minutes. Following is a list of the purchas- ers of lots in Glen Echo Park: Lot 1, block 1, was purchased by Joseph Williams at $35 a front foot. Lot 2, block 1, was sold to Flor- ence Williams at $25 a front foot. Lots 18 and 19, block 1, were sold to William Snell at $11 a front foot. Two Lots Sell for $2000. Lots 8 and 9, block 6, were sold to William Pitt for $2000. These lots have a total frontage of 66 feet. Lots 35, 36, 38 and 39, block 6, were purchased by J. R. Goodnough at prices ranging from $19 to $21 a foot. Lot 12, block 7, wag sold to Mar- garet Rousch for $600. Lots 17 and 18, block 43, were sold to J. Rath at $12.50 and $10 a foot respectively. Lot 9, block 138, was sold for $20 a foot to Mrs. C. A. Twellmann. Julius Grosbeck purchased lot 29 in block 12 at $14 a foot and lot 30 in the same block at $13.25 a foot. A. D. Bennedetti, the well-known builder of bungalows, was the heav- lest buyer at the sale. He purchased 11 lots as follows: In block 6 he purchased lots 28, 32, 36, 37, 38 and 39 at $21 a foot and in block 12 he bought lots 10, 11, 13, 17 and 21. Bennedetti will improve all of his lots with modern attractive bunga- lows. to Mrs. Mary Lats Mitchell, ing at 3010 Victor st., lot sex} 127, $5300. George W. Kerr and Ma X of th, estate of Annie E. Kerr. to Theodore L. Degenhardt, lots at the south- a cornet of Minnesota and Potomac st., 1 2804 Coleman st, brick residence, lot 28 . for Henry A. Woepke and wife to Mary J. Condon. OREON E. AND R. G. SCOTT. E. & R. G. Scott report the following 5800 Highland avenue. new fix-room two- story brick dwelling. lot 30x127.6. for ac- =o of Ralph B. Pratt to Hennan F. - * 5880 North Market street. two- ag n dwelling, lot 30x127. for account B. Pratt to Erwin W. Hergesell: 1419-21 . avenue. a single de- tached brick flat of five ana six rooms: lot 885x107: for posses of Edward Beisbarth. to Sam Fri 4988 brick seven-room 1310-12 H niiton avenue. flat of five and six rooms: lot 35x for ac- count of Carrie P. Waithall of Louievific, v., to Dr. — 8 — ae e Tonty 's ew ‘Sve an room brick flat building: lot 30x125;: — — ount of Frank Hortleder to William Rosche: 5874 North Market street. a five-room brick cottage. for acount it Isadore Groom to Er- nest Mennebroker: 6910 ateau. a five-room brick cottage. for nogount of Lewis Sachs to Edwin C. Burnett. n a ee NL an eight-room frame welling or account o Oakley to Benjamin F. Crissman. 8 8 , Cote Brilliante avenue. out of Union ouleva 1x1 or account o mon Hold- en to John 2 $1025. 8 ee: perty on organ street. lot 1 with 1 2 story brick building. 8 ibe Murphy Packing Plant. for account of echanics-American National Bank to Sam- uel Baskowitz. $20.000. GEORGE J. WANSTRATH., ge J. Wanstrath reports d av active ps wie 3 the hot 7 7 ino. having made loans to the amount of Farid * and 2 the followinng sales, amountin to the account of Christ. H — — a 10-12 a client, who wishes her nam „ who purchased same — "the account of . and wife their ocK s ing a station on the — Station. Containing nine with a two and one-half a fish pond. ld to Dr. Kuper. whe intends to 85 his brother occupy same r a stock and cattle business. Price paid for same was Sold for the account of Hen an e their O’Falion Park — ‘a 4560 Penrose street; a five-room brick cot- case with well-built four-room bric reception hall. granitoid cellar u roperty — a few days when th “Ee Sy ghee Sol or the — of the Kuper Estate their a Jo tombe A 1 ner r cat on e northwest corner Newstea one Carter — Lot_has a front of 190 feet on the west line of Newstead avenue and a front of 162 feet on the on 1275 8 was only lis wit Narr“ Png one or two A. Boyers to that =: account of Frank Adam. 1916 lot enn: a two-st brick | $80,000 BUILDING OF EIGHT STORIES Trustee of Pulitzer Estate Says Structure Will Be Begun at an Early Date. FOR USE OF ALOE & CO. St. Louis Architects Are Now Working on Plans Soon to Be Completed. 5 Frederick N. Judson, the local trustee of the estate of Joseph Pul- itzer, announced yesterday that the estate’s five-story building at 513 Olive street, damaged by fire, would be re- placed with a modern building at an estimated cost of $80,000. The plans are being drawn by Mauran, Russell & Crowell for an eight- story building. The building will be arranged and con- structed for the exclusive use of A. 8. Aloe & Co., opticians, who occupied the old building under a 20-year lease. Work will begin as soon as the details of the construction are perfected. The site, occupying the northwes! cor- ner of the alley and having a front- age on Olive of 25 feet, according to Thomas Wright, is worth $12,000 a foot. The Superior Court of New York, to which the trustees appealed, declined to authorize the funds of the estate to be used for this purpose until prima facie proof of the advisability of the investment was forthcoming. Judson and John S. Carter of the real estate firm of John S. Carter & Co. and R. King Kauffmann, formerly head of the real estate department of the Mercantile Trust Co. of. this city, gave depositions in this connection. ed near St. Liborius’ Church. Sold same to William Weitkemper and wife, who pur- chased same for a home and will occupy it at once. Mr. dam bought this geet! through George J. Wanstrath about a wee ago. _ OR OLIVE STREET! * bp ROOM HOTEL FOR WASHINGTON AND VANDEVENTER Linmar Building Is Sublet to James Wald for 12 Years at $65,000 Rental. A new hotel, with 52 rooms, at the southeast corner of Vandeventer ave- nue and Washington boulevard, is to result from a deal completed a few days ago, by which the three-story Linmar Building, on that location, is leased for 12 years. It is to be refitted for hotel purposes. Loewenstein Bros., acting as agents for all concerned, negotiated a lease by which the owner, Mrs. Louise P. For- syth, lets the property to H. Hermann and Charles N, Jacobs. They have sub- leased it to James Wald. Wald is con- nected with a company owning five downtown hotels. The Linmar Building has been vir- tually vacant since the removal of most of its office tenants. The first lease was made for $50,000 for the 12-year term, and the sublease, made 11 days later, was for $65,000. At the suggestion of Loewenstein Bros., the owner bought the lessee’s interest in the sublease, thus acguiring the edditional rental. ACTIVE WEEK REPORTED IN NEW SUBDIVISIONS An active week. was reported at South- ampton, Bryan Park and West Walnut Manor, all of which are medium priced subdivisions. The purchasers at ‘South- ampton are a thrifty class, who are building homes. The lots are delnk dis- posed of on liberal terms, and at prices which are attracting investors, as well as homeseekers. The Mercantile Trust Co., with R. C. Buchanan as sales manager, is handling Southampton, which is attractively situated on South King’s highway. Barngrover & Specht sold between % and 30 lots in Bryan Park. The lots in this subdivision, one ne IOC EE A ei — 2 5 5 * 7 . ey SES eh ee tee . 4 > y¥ A * % - — ot 2 5 4 * re 2 ae * 4 * * 1 * 2 * . : en, 5 — r- nag ae . . N * = 7 1 Ca 1 4 — er ee ee neem a eT! 7 ‘Be et 000 BUILDING PLANNED FOR NEW: IEWISH HSA Land on Kingshighway Near clede Is Said to Be fee! * Location of Institution. David Eisnian. according to . fg is negotiating for land on King's high- - way between Laclede avenue and Fark, view place, for a building for the ish Hospital. The land, which is posite Forest Park, constitutes an location for a building of this fr tu The Children’s Hospital is in block. 92 The proposed building, it is said, ‘ke twice the size of the present tal at 5415 Delmar boulevard, and be the acme of “spital construc The cost will probably — cluding the site, $500,000. The new Barnes Hospital and ical College is located at King's n? way and Forest Park boulevard. The Maternity Hospital on Ta avenue, it is understood, has comp Arrangements for occupying the f Jewish Hospital building. J. I. EPSTEIN. J. I. Epsteir. reports the following cabal Seventy feet on Westminster place. : of De Baliviere avenue. to the Stanford vestment Co. 815 North Boyle avenue, to William R man. for account of W. L. Orthman. t front residence of nine rooms: 65500. 1224-23 North Euclid avenue. five 24 room flat. lot 50160. to W. I. a Geventy feet on Westminster place. De Baliviere avenue. to te Ribara and Building Co. of the best located in Northwest Louis, are also being sold on terms. At West Walnut Manor 4 of buyers was reported by the Davi P. Leahy House and Home Co, Dav Leahy has returned to the city New York to direct the sale of the which promises to break all records subdivision fields. —_ —— 2 — — | 2 — 1 e | | Hi Is Seldom Offered at Such Very LOW PRICES. | We Prefer to CUT THE PRICE DEEP RATHER THAN MOVE —— IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII ee 1 CY — ne — See Our OUR BIG STOCK MATCHED DINING SUITS MATCHED BED ROOM SUITS $240 SUIT NOW $120 In window. See this beautiful White Enamel Suite of seven pieces of the best of Grand Rapids make, having solid mahogany tops. Sale price one-half original marked price. rut BEST FOR THE MONEY ANYWHERE! a Dre an Fic Ee Ie. NN 2 tw & IIIIIIITTIIIIIIIIIIII III 1111111111111 iil? NOW BROADWAY AND LOCUST +4 ~~ > eed > >? ?. rin’ ¥ it MTT me 11 il il — — — e IIIIIIIIIIII 2 — III Our New KRAFT FIBER FURNITURE Is Cool and Comfortable Tables, $4.50 Up on street. py ‘two families “ three rooms each, locat- ut 1 88 ls ; een 4 Pa “ r * . * — eee 4. P Combine with our Reed and Rattan Furniture for Verandas and Living Rooms Rockers, $2.50 Up Couches, $6.50 Up soon 21711 WASHING- «TON 2 5 — 4 SS nm we _ tory of thts : * : ö — a * = . 8 7 od = = . 1 . J . a. 5 * * . — - - 7, * 1 K ——̃ — — ͥ H : : a — * * 8 ; ’ . 2. x 2 Ir * " . 2 n —— . — 7 ee = - : a ~ re sf 8 — hr * e ay Fn : F 7 : 252 : ; ag C * 7 “has B. : ie . 4 & : n ae * i purse 5 ty} 3 . Ae R . 4 9 7 ae 1 oe Bi ibis Nig at ale eeu P Dae yt te te 8 g ha 3 . Nr 3 E] l ROR, OR eS ee ie 1 rn ’ r 1 . . F . ie 3 1 7 5 0 0 a * an ee ee 1 7 ns Pee 7 * N 1 ke , $ een 1 - ’ 7 Sat . 4 r 705 7 4 . * n : 3 oy 1 ‘a 8 lay . 1 yr ; — * PF 1 r Tey PATA IER. 6 E * ; *. ‘i — 8 u TS. Special Cable 4 and N n Fail ‘ ONEY STILL A ‘Bank of England Is k ing to Strengthen be. Pg 24 * n * ie 9 fo , vee 8 Hate ordinary instinct is If they can see dangs 55 ahead, they will retre nothing to disturb them) dove ahead. Neither of tt 91 fons exists at the ent 4 The financial markets re yg — and, have practically he truth seems to tf at financial center ons of its own as to w n. But the apprehensior ee do not lend them Bite predictions, “The French — ye 16 utterly perplexed “pew national 1g. | with certain large ons; but it does not Kis gislation with a powerfu hich would t n priv e credit. ; ES Fereign Outlook * a Lis N 77 . +148 os - = &, 4 “The London market be reg what might L ‘golutely unprecede Sa “gocial and political, 4a = attacks of lish property and rsons ‘on the one hand an im "position, and on the oth ‘activities of the Ulster are those which “natu pene rebellion of a province land has not been abl tself to take — 73 es a real and formid march of public A Any one can imagine what may actually result extraordinary movements; * prediction does not 1 and serious men will . business 11. of elvil la which iheir. w rst -ecome is discu uased, is | sommunitys disbel ef in | su The time when elvil war is actuall tre 4 We have our une 12 legisiation; bt hree facts regarding it, Congress, clearly proved—first, that p lexislation has gent. and third, that no l | ’ careful overhauling as ell > or all of its e~ 8 “The qi | Tailway rates 10 a differ ar mount f ‘tinds of most Americs ~~ 2 and it is right enough But it is not 80 0 ‘that even refusal of an ad at least do nothing more. _ the status quo with present tuned. reas under the © things, a period of dull loup ged as that through 3 has been passing, ve 8 | : Well-Known Firm Without Causing 1 Decline. to the B York W i 5 it r at N rg * 5 — y taken over ;

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Te ee oe 9 SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1914. er. Lou POST. DISPATCH ee ducting the fees originally allowed. 3 KILLED IN HEAD. ON EDTTOR CHARGED WITH 8 eg address. The graduating e be engere !M Manet de , e beard ec in which were figured on a 5 per cent basis ? ff 7 Bf : cording 7 any ov a * snes be mtg the fees, Was ac Kortiohn said he discovered about $100.- COLLISION AN CANADLA MURDER 10 SEEK BAIL deen on strike nearly three years. Per-| bers 28, twice as many er N kat 6 4 wn. 000 more in the estate than it had beer ee a son asserts that he was savagely = , : 1 r VES. 3 , | : , tacked by Musser and * we ai : E a3 yt „ “he AGEN Ts. eereeetearerr rere 85 } ained At the same time, Mrs. Miller ree supposed to include. He succeeded in] Passenger Train Runs Into a Deputy Sheriff Starts After Ac- control of the estate as executrix, Kort-| 0 ooo, lai inst th : = * h g a $75,000 claim agains e es h Freight N 1 i ' , life. ‘ 3 7 Oe john dismissing the appeal, which 3 tate. a Gee tticieebt ‘abana | tie Throug 8 t Near Kam cused, Who Pleads for | | a. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS- alfred ; 5 says P pers 9 P th At be 2 5 sae only American’ entrant among (fl. 69m freight jumped and saved their lives.] Judge Walker in Chicago Monday. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. _SCHOOLS AND COL - * * 7 ee * torn I. Miller, who was pruchasing agent off petitors in the “aerial derby,” was to- Were Loaned to Aid Woman eys Who Claimed $20,325 the M., K. & T. Railroad. Her son, day awarded the gold cup and a purse ae Bie age 2 * Nee ge train] According to the attorneys for Person, i his Week. for 7 Months’ Service. George Miller, filed a suit last Septem- a engineer. the application for the releasing writ is M | T Sch * to B& Tried This E vice * 3 ee eee of $1000 *. ag th pips: a was fatally scalded. for the purpose of admitting him to bail. The anua raining 001 ‘se I puNGALOWS. COSTAG suit made necessary the appointment ot]. Louls ve * ee pi 5 — The express messenger, Donaldson. In support of the plea the petition re- of Washington University a 7 eee. COTTAG: ASSERTS SHE MAY SUE] 4 compromise was reached yesterday] an administrator, and Kortjohn was ap- te co ete the eien was udn and John Fiaja, a mail clerk of the} cites that there is now no court sitting Bes 5 fied. He missed a turning point and] passenger train, were buried in the] in De Witt County and that by reason Von Versen Avenue and Windermere Way, between Mrs. Georgiana Miller of 5435] pointed October 1. He named Webster neseVaticn nest: as attorney for the ‘administrator. The one obs Pp wreckage and were dead when found. |of infirmity the Judges of that district Cordially Invites the Public to ee its Maple avenue and Attorneys Henr : lls of Im contest was compromised, and a] Reginald Car, English aviator, was] It is said that the dame train ran] are unable to hear the case. E | y ear Or e e Te Kortjohn and George B. Webster, whose second past its signals. Person admits the shooting of Musser, ibit of the 8 1E nl 1 month ago Kortjohn filed a final settle- ; Demand for Return of Prop- Claim of a total of $20,825 for seven ment. The Probate Judge then allowed] Brock's time was ih. 18m. 45. C 2 ore ovalipaivarmapreyiviny vad | -teygor onirodhge inbrgnaldee The aerial derby“ is an aeroplane] Tue Post-Dispatch le the only evening news- kense and that the charge of murder Tuesday Morning, June 9th, From 9:30 to 12 5 erer in Operation. W. R. VICKROY, Principal, i ing. erty in Meeti 8 husband’s $400,000 estate, she has deen] The settlement showed a balance of race starting and finishing at the Hen-] paper 2 1-1 8 or publishes | cannot be sustained. , g contesting. Her ee filed. in the ee to the estate's credit, after de- don Aerdrome. De er ean e e The case developed out of the labor rs. Frank Johnson of 1433 Webster 85792 ——— — —— — — r CRE EPA DPE: venue, a member of the Order of Fra- ternal Spiritualists, told a Post-Djspatch | reporter yesterday of a demand, which. | 7 P she said, she made last Sunday at the : . 8 | N * * : GAG = SE. 74 service of the First Missouri church of « tric 4 ear i on oe — aot N ry 2 Ps) * 7 N 4 2 1 * f 7° a ¥ — 7 „ 5 Se = . eat ES ne 4 art -- 12. A 5 Nee Stee 17 N . 3 are ee 2 OK 1220 SE COR. Te * Aue —— —— — — —— — — — — — — — — A ine n a 0 732 * . Pz - > fa * 1 * oF. oS SS a” - ware, © 4- 3 * ‘ — 83 ECO N. ie TH Any 7 LIVE Price Mrs. Johnson said the papers were is- Whi, | Os : 3 sued by the National Association of r Pare 3 e. 22 2805 ee * 1. Are g ar . 2 — 4 : 7 % — — * 5 f — 3 . 8 1 8 5 ak > Ae i f Wenn 2 os ae ty 85 N Apiritualists. with headquarters in Chi- N x .. Hee Ca ee oe SD $3 1 9 5 e A ex tee gan 2 — FE Ne 5 ao ee Special Sot ae 2 on 85 18 . cago, and that they show her to be a AAG HORSE e R Nat 50: . si E Handsome if est; 1 7 323 a: ae 8 2 ly accredited medium. She said that ens e Aig. : 2 e an Ryde! 9 — “=a ry |e’ = Dr reer Zee = 8 duly — D r rk PO eae et e Lcd REGO l | Inducement | Bese ae, 8 . eee " 7 — y * 4 Pherson avenue, president of the con- 5 ser MR aes 72 AS SES: tS A 0 8 acs 5 j e e . res @? Qa rinrig > . Present A a RE r Gee ae ee 8 to give up the papers, a suit would F er i Gi With 12 n U “Cn RS Eat Offer 35 eae * Seat a probably follow. 32 So TO a ee pk OE oan BAS r wen : pies Lend | Lard FEST een ek N n ä is 8 a Carry On Work, e 2 4 F 5 fs Shs 8 LP Wil Wali | Wants to Cran ~ . * 1 5S Every . 2 * 8 i * to i} n 5 4 — Mi 75 28 * 5 8 *. c * =! ' i 2 | ee 5 2 N : ; m Was! ley of $421 Lucas avenue. Mrs. Manley) , e F % eee AAT \"\ lle SOUS Brides ie to be tried in Judge Clark’s division e Ber or More EE Nr Bor ey" Se sane rt of the Court of Criminal Correction, , : * ae 2 2 — next Saturday, on a charge of violating x | : 5 ‘ * — gi ö 2 * * 0 1 * a Fo | 9 t - : i — 0 Le =e 7 A * én 8 8 4 : i, $ oo / ’ os N. . Was * the city ordinance against clairvoyants. , N a “a : 1G A i in: 0 2. Mrs. Maniley’s lawyer wil contend that Nn = G45 44 — she is an ordained church worker and . | 425 BOO ae oe R VIS] $0 5 | . 2 Stake EA Ea that her religious work constitutes her — 22 1322 | . ee. alleged violation of the law. ery 9 aril? i Seat, | . 3 5 iran Mrs. Johnson said she arose in last eee S 888 lV 7 Sunday's meeting and told Mrs. Tolley. Pee r Bs 2 e is in the presence of the other members, n ee . Cpa Noid ee Sint, ASC 4 5 2727 8 ö | ore ik a3 5 HE ** ase exe was said she was out of Ile SSS BE 5 1 the elty. 3 f 22 ae. » Se : : m. Rev. The Order of Fraternal Spiritualists SPIRITU Ser vai dee Bertha 70 0 0 Rn Foray Milan is an Illinois organization, First, Second and Third Missouri churches are the St. Louis bodies af- filiated with it. In the joint prospectus of these churches the names of M | f 0 i — ' Tolley, Mrs. Manley and 10 other lectur. : New Reclining Mc ‘but te name of Mrs. 8 . Refrigerators Gas Range ü Go- Carts High 8 J : an — a does not appear. —this is one of the most perfect all e—can —eve durable and practical is . rything —opens and folds with one motion— | ~~, ardor ila A be e _Those named, the prospectus states, and the most economical Refrig- “are recommended as lecturers and Ur embodied in this range. — body is made message bearers for, societies, as read- erators on the market. ed of polished steel with a fine smooth 75 EX 7 EN. S/ ON 7 ABLES has strong steel frame—rubber tires | ried on the arm with baby in | ers for church or lodge fairs, or at pri- in galvanized steel, and has every con that will ‘not 8 hifted * venlence— the outside face Tas Be Fa, $] te (Special for Monday and Tuesday Only) —fabricoid hood and 2 Ira — eee. ; 3 64 7 ; > Po — n Through Leg. —we have in this new lot an assortment of beautiful high sp rings. —is simple to operate TERMS $10.00 MONTH. pile rugs, in floral and Oriental effects, rich colorings and and when open is a full. — —including 24 rolls music, bench, scarf _ | designs so attractive that one should be in every home. ship in ow library, ABSOLUTELY FREE —have one laid aside for future delivery.—regular $27.50 bed. 222% — ⏑ h h % % 0 „ „% G qualities r this Player-Piano combines within itself the rarest | V#!ue—special for this week only . . $18.75 f Pian d the most natural artisti : n Seamless Velvet Rugs (9x12) We show an endless varie Singer . «$18.50 ; 2 5 er source. —the ve the 8 sa Supplies for All Machines — — „ very bande >| 6 * 95 Duofold Suits. Prices start J ‘ We Will Take Your Oid Piane in Exchange d th lorings t durable. don We Repair Machines NO INTEREST OR EXTRAS CHARGED 9 — —a $22 value. 549. 7 5. N | — We Show the Complete Line of A Handsome Present Given | ae | Columbia Phonographs With Every Purchase : hse a de e Alis an Endless Variety of _Amounting to $10 8393 1 : I! 3% — Records 5 . or Over > | . 8 — ,

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| A MMLION ¥ READERS! 1) susagsen — 2. HE, ORD — waste i SUNDAY. MORNING, JUNE 7, 1914. UTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES (__]]_ Agro FOR SALE - : 2 DORRIS | ains in Trucks 17 5 r we Touring car, ts first-class condition tn every Bargal ton worm drive truck, less Pas eal she e. | good shape; owned by Loco Eng . 4 e s001 Deimar, Monroe un „ n. Panel body, used; make us an TOURING CAR—For bale ent condl- AUTO TIRE BARGAINS GEORGE c. BRINKMAN MOTOT tion, $425; also roadster, 1913 model. 4000] GENERAL AUTO TIRE EXCHANGE, a U ? for sale; Emp . PHONE CENTRAL 1088, N Een 14 T ; 3 — HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS Boni tet ee. ee MAIN $194. — erican Iraveler 4-Passen- t threw your radiator away. We can ; STNG CAR Far sale i0il foredsor 7-| LEXINGTON HOWARD CARS ger 30 Tourist in mortgage: 2 — good condition, 4 The six ba . Lae Excellent Condition We 2 2 Oriele ay. Lexington, eat bu Chalmers: wit 3 8 istri — Equipped with 2 NEW ext ) convert into truck: £500; cagh p EDRUS N — ometer, he ee pew top and on : MOrt gage : W. — 2 5 | . AUTOMO „ Regal e terms to suit. A. C Manager i rtains; body AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION fe condition: $026. N Far 5 — Gra % Louis, Mo. jit ins; body and PPP LDAP ADP PARI wo we : * 1 Dealers waited. 1 a (c ) wanting a ter tor ood tae SOURING For sale, 1912 Oldsmobile 8 b IE ee nent. 22312 Wa nearly . THIS MUST 2818 Locust St. sale: aye oor new nie ais shock absorber put TRUCK—For sale, sale. Buick. with top and wind- IN 20404 ket: car; price $10. Auto | “ ‘shield: er. 2843 8. Jefferson SELVES, AS REGARDS QUAL ord * TIT Navarre Bidg. Olive 1102. (7 : : > TKUCK—For sale, 2 —— Interstate ITT AND PR doped, List that car you want to sell with us; carries 1000 pounds, $400; apply 4388 AS ADVERTISED, WE MUST Y 2 a customer for it. United [ Otive. , 2 . — Gh e gale, one-ton Chase . FOR OUR 1916 , MARD F _— ————————_ r DAVIS-GOODLOE CO., . t . 4) . good 6- — 1 new. will sell or trade. 4314 N. Wosz WE ONLY HAVE THRE® 5 ler 2 LEF WON'T Main 393, 10? N. run Bt. er Mg oS er u . doller wank W 8 a ANS—For sale. — n dhand, CF 9-4 an Nort Bros. FANS—For “sale” ‘oF rents ondhanc or d. e.; motors; wre 3 stalling. Acme Elec, Co GASOLINE ENGINE oder Andell 388 ower, transmission and other § = L machine work " 2 i J. : RA = 1 & ; 1 110-volt — i motor; A-l con uUTUMUBILLE—For sale. in good sha * oy equ Meru 1 PARTS of ea “word Mag: | =e e enol of a 8. r [Fiber For sale, 2-ton truck, good runni SHORTLY. AT 1 i ood ti tull 4 _neto Co., Jefferson * — 57 saie; fore-< 8 11 sters and pe + cars; we would a fat | eee “Duryea, i in t For sale, Hudson, fast, silent,|a call if you ~ be — market: ho trouble tion demonstrate. mn the hills, «a eatery — to show cars; aise aveni enings. Imperial 1910 not cheap, big value} Auto Repair 1818. E. * or t a clecar Bales » & Nm, T (aos nger ; con : * Seat covers, e make them; tor sell 1g, must raise money: $400." BO: 3 sale, a 2 — Fecovered. and Beet inte p AGK A R)) 18 T-passenger Touring Car: New et : bY. Post-Dispatot . 7 very esy, or s : : ; ; OMOBILE ; wih ge tion; Chalmers roadster, best condi- | Ford runabout, dee d delivery 80x30x E tional top, and 9 electric lights 4 Rr 00 dem Doe es, Mitchell touring car, fully equipped; P —ů nas eae. oh att — — RENEWED AUTOMOBILES : ‘a 8 elu Ql isa e e Be | RNC wT 2S * BEE Se ek ge he : ot tian fae ee alae 112 STEARNS-KNIGHT fff owed. erte, ‘thea ‘any EA ee i mea: 1 — - 18 e 0 SELL AT ONGE CATA eine Vesta generator; new tires. N The Cadillac 3 ~ best ‘condition, ‘ Box” 210, National eck Cole 1918 : 1912 NATIONAL der. rN ape eee less, gives more reliable { ae 2 ay Four-oylinder, B.: passenger, elec- RONAROTT =For sale. Seylinder — trio ifents : Mone nn and windshield. good | condition: overhau ed eit sua 4. 88 better e, Hd pride oF F Fental b sinese: 0 og 8 service and is more econom- 2 e 2. n a ot 1 e l — eee ; se@- 1911 Cadillac, fore door.. 800 1911 %-passenger touring car; | HM} showing complete list ef re - | 1 re- eee e eee ical to maintain. The fol- eae Soa” ay WORTH $1000 1912 DORRIS 3 er e ee MAKE US A BID N CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE C0 HAISEY i au — — . A ² . ˙⁰¹ 1A GI a ggg gy nity gage e 8 J — — — '’ — — Gl aay age — — cN— — —— — a ge ee . r KA ——— —— ————— — ————— — —— ——H ͤ —— — atti aati atid lowing cars have been over- hauled, renewed and newly painted. They are GUAR- T delivers car and truck; ER $000 TAKES IT ge W wall 2 KISSEL KAR 7. uN pass..... 725 extra tite Tires foes es | See them before you buy. Hudson 1911 Peerless Limousine Body. guint tires tn root "ood 121 ae sine “Body.” $400 nd Electrio 110 4127-29 Olive Street. 1 „ Wii} ‘Idmdell 1240, Delmar 788. ¢ { AUTOMOBILE COMPANY II coon cam bar ang, ; 4 ANTEE D: 911 Cadillac, * — e Be tires; also RARGAINS IN Oldsmobile GLOSED BODIES COME IN AND LOOK H (WE SELL USED caRs-at THEM OTR ill 1 AKD NOP heat pe yd e oa condition Lomi OOLE MOTOR co. COMPANY OF MISSOURI PACK Ant MOTOR ts e one St. Foret 4asi. porated) LE OF MISSOURI, 4033 Locust Bt, St. Louis Mo. . 1419 LOCUST ST. si Se TR il Olive 7090 1 ——— ́ꝗ—êʒͤ ae . ͤ „„ a a — — — — — — F — „„ ²˙ T — * — .. ty A gaa yO ayy Cray gle tgs, ltl 8 —— ͤů— lltaitie 7 — — — * te, e eee - a — — — ee — — — — we = — gn po | — * PP D eG urge! ‘Ket 3 * 8 N e eee 8 1 *

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1 , 7 : * —— f . — oo. ea! SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1914, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE » HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. * — FURNISHED MNOUSES AND FLATS | 5 meg, OE MI LN AOI 7—˖Ven .. alt Ni . GOODS FOR SALE I HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE .\ g i NEXT TOA e 2 - cic : vil Loh- es, for $115 ? indy 2 E one. Clean, pall between 2 &m._and 6 p.m. Sunday. (' 3 — . 3 Mi N EE 5 SEWING MACHINE —1 Pinto 1 ern For — mahog- aye — Ter le, drephead ( | or g NE—For sale, droph SEWING MAC 2 . } | Veniences davenette, 1 res — LL A ́—y—— — äĩ4—h — — ome aining ert ert pt 2 50 pieces. pen? ish: bookcases, early Ar eS table, es, a, -* paintings. cheap; also other furniture, rugs, etc.; call — | a early ne ae ; : If you were guarantced that 10 inser- | | couple,” ae 28. 8 . 1 fae N 92 e e ail du 1 tions of a classified ‘‘ad’’ would find a E 1 — f Machine On 1233 buyer for your real estate, at a fair price, Princess. quarter-sawed 8 what W a cheap Call. in immediately. House for teed. Albright Sewi achine Co | ho . v Go. 1 ae one Olive I4ig, Central 8821.0 water in 17 * : 12 ee eon d be willing to pay the highest adver- — — oe Meal gaadline: | “Gibbs, a ropbead. $35. “i200 Pranklin. (2) tising rate for these 10 insertions ever zs saree Tange, in fine _ Singer: L 2 11555 2 paid anywhere for like publicity 33 ee 7 2 east eS a a BRARY — i SSER—For sale; chifonier, 88 . n contents home; bargai V G MACHINE—For S88 255 Oe dr — ; ? ; Restauran % N. I 5 2 cc — ' golden oak, nearly’ new, wouldn t 4 out — 518 1 nar, — usse sale; maho : : : RAN . =: . — 9 sell 7 a, BAA 8, Jefferson, Ln Ey ide nage ahh Cae a: You can’t buy CERTAINTY in classi- “fight, housekeeping; eax i R ER—For mple. condition; 10 oA. Sidney ast. ene like 1 — athe chments;, onl e e ee e ons ee e ee fied advertising. Life, business, bother- 1 eal; nearly fic | “7 GAS RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal; nearly E—For “sale, Quick Meal cae 75 SEWING ee debe aer some problems, would be too simple to be AFAYI iT Tos a new. 3414 W tailor 8, 2 GAS RANGE—For 2: like new. 619 8. “Broad een, tania eel * W., No. 12, slightly used, $10: call Sun- 8 2 8 d interesting —if you could buy a result at r ult — oe — 2 * 1 bi h Bartmer RANGES—New Willard ranges, $15 2 = Write for catalogue SEWING MACHINES—Any make of on ] GAS RANGE—For sal ge ; Quick Meal; high ov och * eh} Lot of A res, $10 machines at wholesale price; cash only. a sti ulated rice Gas RANGE For soles Famous, bole. Cail W Srankiin. P P 8 s, with water BEWING MACHIN r unda Coleman. GE— ga — fine condition; Quick Meal gas range end | | & Gibbs: 1 si 222 5 4828 e cutting But in using classified advertising in is * FANS— sale; 12 and 16 ; Te ede. water heater; must sell: cheap. i ch; ices. Linze’s, 1217 Olive a st. ; 7 RA GER TOR Fo . lete. Box K-24 a RUGH_For sale : + 5 — — UF n NN 1 condi Nan $3 sale F small hand-woven felt, | Of Cass-Haston avenues; CENTRAL 2 all conveniences; steam heat; hot and ABHINGTON, 2828 —Coal front: [üm r sale; 2 ma- beautiful colors; $8.50. Bomont 351. Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- ö — water; phone; square plano; no chil- ing roon bath gas: laundry: phone: also „ one | PFURNITURE—Will sell cheap: must leave |GAS RANGES—For sale; delivered and con- _new uaranteed to bake; $3. Bomout II lental India r only 7 5 Au sixe a: a Cali_ Sunday, iis Leonard. . | 2610.“ ef, “Morgan, 3) 1 Seis Latlede av. sate (c)| aston. WEST—Grand to city lim-| Loco 108—Elegantly furmehed room, to| 7088 NN Two neatly furplahed Sunda * 1 1 en $4. Cal VAS RANGE—For sale; 4-purner Quick Meal; RUG—For sale; 9x12; ‘refrigerator, couch and its Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to —£entiemen or couple. _ can necting rooms: large fron room for FRI EE . back. __ side oven; also tier mirror, suitable for mil- d. rockers and kitchen. furniture; cheap. ? : LOCUST, 3231— Rooms for light 3 slee southern 63 — (82) URNITURE—For sale, of al of all ag 8 Unerx, barber, etc. 4266 Arsenal. 2E Russell. Cass-Daston. keeping: phone, bath; front rooms. (2) W Ne N 0 — Scheel, . chitfonier; no dealers. 1% fa RANGES—For sale; Quick Meal and e sale Alaska Vancouver black erer | LOCUST, 2820—Nice rooms, for light house- . ight housekeeping: FURNITURE— For sale, of Bream fiat; also ores — ogg — Sad pests 3S 5 fully P r worth We) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY keeping or gentlemen; all conveniences. (7) hall — 8 — * 0 antique dinner set; come Sunday only; no Franklin we eee n (c) 5 Goodfellow ee ets * 22 veivets, MISCELLANEOUS LOCUST, 2815A—Rooms, for light en WASHINGTON, 2847—Nice, cool front | F dealers. 4030A Labadie Av. GAS Re or sale; the largest stock Brussels. all 27 ses: will sell cheap. Levy |~ : : 1 connecting and furnished rooms. . rooms, connecting: housekeeping; cooking sw FURNITORE—For sale, and miss in the city of all makes; Quick Meal, $5;} Bros., I S. 14th st. ROOM—Southern; in private family. Lindell | #222" : library table and chairs; golden oak bu- | Famous, $4; Jewel, * others just as cheap; RUGS New and perfect velvets, Axm. and 5727, 5 LOCUST, 2728—Bilegant, cool front rooms; | WASHINGTON, 3100—Nice, cool rooms: b reau, chiffonier, Wilton ru 5578 Vernon. een one guaranteed. Keiner 215 S. 14th. Brussels, all sizes. hall and stair remnants, | ROOMS—Couple having rooms; all comforts electric lights, bath, phone; large porch; 8 —— e: $2 and 2.80: free 5905 Julian ay. FURNITURE—For sale, 38- room flat, game dA RANGES—For sale, for spot cash; 50 tar beluw regular prices. Presser s. — of home; nice lawn. Forest 5413W, foot phone; all conveniences. n ded, spring and mat, as new; everything complete; second floor. to select from; 62 up; also all kinds house- | Olive. ©62) | RoOoOM__N leaiy faraished tre front; in UST, 8121—Fine, large, airy rooms; also WASHINGTON, 3021—Light h ving, = slede. 2908 Pestalossi_st, hold goods. Oliver Hast Auction Co. 2007- RUG—For sale, one la velvet rug, "oak family: tree. mhone Cali Parent ue ones; all conveniences; housekeeping | connecting and sleeping rooms; $1.50 an ape FURNITURE—For sale; folding ped, . 911 Morgan, (c36) sewing table, Vernis- 3 bed, ward- , — i desired. uD. ae * niers, dressers, coal range, gas range: rea- |GAS RNB For sale, rebuilt; newly nick robe with large mirror door, odd chairs, 23 ROOMS—By day or week; street car lines.] LOCUST, 2630—Neatly furnisned front rooms| WASHINGTON. 8816-38200-2002—Neatly fur- sonable. 5159 Delmar. eled; $14 each; bargains in sample Te- yards of new rag carpet. 3167 8. Grand. (c) | Box _ H-26. Post-Dispatch. for housekeeping; icebox and gas range, nished sleeping and housekeeping rooms; ROOM— Elegant, by day or week; ules. phone and screens. 1 nvenienc gate; 0 N. mattress and 18-inch | PURNi TUKb= Bor wale tor storage churees, |ffigerators; copper coil water heaters, S—For sale; almost — handsome Ax- eee Slan 100 dress $2.50; . beds. 1. 700 each ; blue-enameled gas range, $25. 916-917 3 and velvet rugs; also household N location; phone Bomont 616. (2) | LOCUST, 3004—Two beautiful Ist-floor con- | WASHINGTON, 2908—Housekeeping rooms: wire | 7618 Franklin. (8) N. Broadway. (C99) | goods; cheap; immediately. 4213 acer, f Nicely furnished, front; second floor, necting housekeeping rooms; water, gas, phoma: is inary alas * lights; bath; areata. 12 name mower FRN For sale: hot-water heat, two GAS RANGES—For sale, Quick Meal, er- pe lights; free phone. Delmar 3641X a beds; 12 $1 linoleum, new and sligh ROOM—Large front room, floor: well fur- JST, 8127—Elegantly furnished connect- WASHINGTON, velvet carpets, 3 small mplete, fect order, $4 up; elevated oven, 0; wee . 2d „ ean — dress form; cheap, at 3946 Nasorat Bri furs Bridge. 60 refrigerators, all ‘sises, some porcelain sed gains one oversees Globe © nished, modern apartment. Lindell 3851. ing housekeeping rooms; gas range, electric} rooms, new bead * * 2738 r atbwaain i a con BB, ‘om 487 NK 5 Cleaning si er “7x | ROOMS—Three; ist floor; furnished for | I, de-de water. 0 N $119—2d-floor tro — ; : ter, cos ouse mont SiS. — . th. . 39— u WASHINGTON, 11 -floor mt and 8 nner Fanaa whe 2743 Franklin. OF A—Fins man 3 any e * silk 1 low rent; desirable. Colfax ey site A oy prone; — Be — 5 other h ousekéep — roma; al all with water: R FURNITURE—For 2 —— er beautiful| GAS RANGES—All makes, $4 up, connected ‘plush; $25, cos — th bousekeeping. e 7755 ne free if pipe is in floor; iceboxes, $2.60 up; | SIDEBOARD—For sale; golden oak; mirror outside all order: cook stoves, for — 2 or Roe” “Soren Market. — call Monday; only *. 2 . code 570017 Jewish family: all electric lights, free baths: 75e day; $8 — i range, cooking ; RNITURE—For gale; contents of b-room ma 2008 ROOM—Lovely cool room for tieman or | . pnone laundry; "$2.00,_36 ets N. couple’s opportunity; no deal- | $2 a sIDEBOARD—For sale; ook, aren & Ane; guit- lady employed: use of kitchen: $3 per] LOCUST, 2728—Fi eaclent trent — WASHINGTO 8 15—Blegantly ~ - ‘able for cafe; ue new. Box Post front conencting housekeeping rooms; gas (cO® week: Forest 8169R. city; electric light, “path. phone; Game a Dispaten— ROOM owe furnished front room for | 20d lawn. Fonge._retrigerator; alec _siee 7 ee 4 furnished for light INGTON, 25st Nit aving town will sell! glass Abr safes, $8; kitchen cabinets, — furniture cheap. 211 Sunday. 6414 5 —1 " 380 SIDEBOARD—fFor sale, oak, and round — Sale: mantel folding Lucky. niee lot rockers dd: vee - estal dining room table, sis. all: Grand sleepin or light housekeeping. Box — clean, comfortable beds; BS baths; 78e u Fi table, chairs. 50884 V FURNITURE sale: 2 : * — — r Po 3 — 9 matten 84 148 1 Chouteau. (©) H. 247, Post st-Dispatch. house in with ¢ all ‘modern equipment. Call evenings oni 2 * ms: — n Cc 145S3W. 3144 Chouteau Tite = * _ —— fine piano it wanted. Gall today, 4026| complete; center, tables, vc up; wardrobes, |SWEEPHR—For sale, hand-power W. r „r Washington and ee eee eee furnished roome for WASHINGTON, 8416—Second _ floor, — M SET—wror sale, beautiful, mas- Suburban wa $5 up; mantel folding beds, : ic. first-class condition. Phone Inzell ve; nicely furni secon oor rooms; ousekee room, $1.50; all con ’ 15 electric lights. phone; $2 per week; private LUCAS, 3205—Newly * Be front room, ces 5 nut 4-piece bedroom set; ne FRN TUR er sale; antique mahogany, | buffet, china closets, round 1. nin: ° , : family. thern exposure, for 2 gentlemen ee t all kinds; some very rare, old „sion tables, leather chairs, dishes,. cooking LE—$40 extension, Iden oak. uar- Ce Sk pos ee for gent enon. —___ a + ge ontal. folding, 141 Olive, i 2 ; just the place to get your outfit Ye Gain. top, Sit. ive.| WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD—DBELMAR | LUCAS, 8135—2d-floor room and kitchen 77 A nei . — —— southern Sve; | YRNITURE—For sale, contents of 8 rooms bee ek ron dee | VACUUM CLEANER For sale, Mart een + | _ housekeeping; gas, laun reasonable. . 24 80 cash; owner leaving city. 2816 | S@mitary con ; 2 trio portable 77 cleaner. che a worth RED. EEE. -. 1 — ae roome Or | WASHINGTON, Bi81-Gool front parior, xas ennsyivania. _ . Goodfello . Fores , T ng or e ; con ences, — — phone. ; others, packing for “out-o Rms — WARDROBES—For sale; two. CEN RAL ble. $2.50; children taken ; nt = FURNITURE—For sale; wholesale to dealers. We sell for EN — . — = 77 — — of parior, N —_N 7. LUCAS, 3139— Housekeeping. sl „ Bags ~ : : vp eA how 4 a R sale, fine, highly pol ELL, 8312 Nice room house, with sta- 150 813 corner; car lines; ry: — WASHINGTON. 3520—Front and consect- A 1255 whet has 12 bedroom and dining room 2 . rprised sacrific 2 N Sunday. 4100 E. ANR 1946 Hebert, — ept. our prices ished; l a Juniata; no dealers. ble; open today; only $25. — —— ing rooms, tor h housekeeping; gas pane, — — a FURN RE— For so low and our dealing is fair. What we sell WARDRO zk 957 couch, hand- BELL, 8110—Furnished second-floor front ‘awn, pnone. running water, icebox. ST. ANGE almost new; 1 front bed. cong 25 velvet we deliver at once. Secondhand furniture le | —ROWer vacuum cleaner. i Hartford st. rooms; privilege of kitchen, gas range, LUCAS, 3521 (near Grand) — Rooms, $1.50 | WASHIN N BL. Large, * rooms for ho rug, Ste.; must sell today is in name only. You not ony find pot gr WARDROBE—For sale: good order: will de- | Phone; $3. 773 and up; 2 connecting rooms, housekeep- rooms: ern exposure; stationary wash- gr Nor For 8 put r tox — pieces 14 18 8. liver; 1685 8, Jefferson. (c) AW ing; newly decorated. stand; 42.80. corner house; modern conven- : a 1 sale, WE rooms, Umost on the dollar, at Le 15 — - . 5 i. but? BROADWAY. 107 N.—Rooms, for gentiemen. LUCAS, 8326—Large front room, with . enges — 14th st., south from Clark a Open even WARDROBE For sale. rockers, buffet, ma- by day or week: clean. comfortable and cove: suitable for Slint housekeeping; th: ASHINGTON, Ni- Lr coo . fro new, nearly half paid: y balance on same 7 11 Bellefontaine or Din * and Tower ho v. erring machine: cheap; no deal- convenient 7 easy terms as former purchaser. Steiner-Lew- Ines. *. Oar qj reasonable. gantly furnished rniture Co 8. dw o)| Grove and Cherokee care pass our door, e icko rear. CHANNING, 7 N Second-fi fro rooms; FU ITUR For sale; everything to fur- GAS bch fel cate HOH fixtures bench, WARDKOBES Fr sale, $8; sideboards, $5. adjoining room, — — 3 LUCAS, 3206 —T.-Wo — eg Ha 8 — south- keeping; refrigerator; both phones; mea. nish the home at the very cheapest prices; wringer. On SOLA N. 14th. * Aressers beds, planes, $10. 1 ice box, bath: Page car — and northern expos exposure, for light bouse- ern re nable. inced; open evenings; good | GAS STOVE —Por sa and other furniture, 1701 8. Lith st. (60) |} SHOUIEAU, 9156—Two large unt | ; WASHINGTON: I n —— Call Sunda 8958 Greer. WASHING MmaCHINE—Por sale, water| rooms, bath \_ private. family; wi e EWA GAS STOVE—For aus, Quick M wer, in good condition. CHOUTEAU, a 8501 —Twe neatly _ furnished 5 — 7 her r aleo ede (0) . r for’ light housekeeping: thi | LUCAS, ies ö 2 8 —ͤ an er sideboard, 28 ice 2 825 1 pony ae 38 — 5 ingtor : Broadway WAT R—For sale; : etre Nin > I gas ‘stove, be 27 3 ith. — GO-CART—For sale; sew machine, house- Ruud 20, 8130 N. Newstead. oe ag AU, 1112—Front, back and connect- — exposed. 8 2 — 4.012, cheap. 155 tTURS— Por % were 1 hold goods; bargain; quick sale. 3726 Olive. pian makes it easy to have nice table , pg rooms, housekeeping or gentlemen, e aise hall room hed housek . rooming — ain. 50 1 Lindell 5826. (o) silverware; bargains in diamonds and | $1. 22 to .: 1 Wes ist floor, front, connecting; “gas sale; hOgany; 7550 as *i=7 7,1 Pr watches, Loftis Bros. & Co., the Nation al CLARK, 2704—Furnished front room; two ; 0 rooms. 3186 Allen RT—For sale, $16: also new velvet e. iewelers, 24 floor. 804 N. Ath. fom | furnished rooms for light housekeoping. oe Fa Eee bath n er ished for housekeeping; — 42 stove; reasonab at rooming ain, Li Be carpet; single bed and mattress, cheap, | Credit Jewelers. And 15 rniture: tion: lt Monday or Tuesday, 2744 Saeed ay ay. SMI ara Bide. sauce bs ell © conveniences: $3 week. oat a 7j 50; fr aad 4 50. newly flat WM ome or two spported, $2.25; nice — selling on 2 * * alt 32 f HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; up-to-date |. . EASTON, 8118A—Largs, clean, cool, ligh Dare fron ba dies employed: see owner any evening after 1 and-new matting / not sell to second iZ| rugs and furniture. Forest 1638. housekeeping rooms: positively $1 to 733 : 1 — nn 21 a. HOUSEHOLD ~ FURNITURE—For — sale;| 9009 Morgan, commencing. 10:30; extra big | per_week. a : 5 ADWAY. 2730 8. rooms; or Fh * Levy Bros, 311-1 in 6 8. FURNI Un- Fer sale; of 8 rooms; . 1519A Semple; phone Forest 476, Delmar sale of — 2 goods; & big storage lots: EAN. 8008—Nicely furnished front room floor. * — — mel conveniences: Beli conveniences. = 0 hoga 3924] . lit you want to buy your furnishings cheap 3 windows, sleeping or housekeeping; all hone, 3508 Morean 0) | BROADWAY, 3107 S. — Two rooms; ist floor: : f 0. AN —Bright. southern # exposed | _rent $6. suitable for two men or for cash, attend our auction sale; an emi- | conveniences; 62.5 7 rugs, ass, larg 3083 UFE a: oT ror 8 7 e,_chea — 2 eramec. | range. aimost new; bargain for someone. 1137 |HOUSEHOLD GOODS—for sale; including | nent lot ot oods at private sale. Weta} lay MEU oom — N bed, wardrobe, dresser, icebox, eto. 205 — LIVER HAST f AUCTION C0. EIGHTEENTH, 1118 N.—Second-story south- |’ee — all complete for sleeping or house- epee com — A. * nice, 8 — — „ alifornia ay. a ern exposed front room, for light ho 0 n HOUSEHOLD GOODS sale! refrigera- 22 _(0) ; gas, bath, icebox; other rooms, $i| MORGAN, 8515 with te vada: beth cueeie |” formant eee . EEE * es, . @ A * 3 1 Feen 61: chitfonier, $4: 38 15 28— or n e enameled, side holds 100 and u gentlemen; oe „ ge ag ge or r ne agg condition ; — cm 50. 1128 FOR 8 ALE BUGENTA 3800—Nes . furnished rooms, hot water, all modern ces, ? wa nable,| MORGAN, 3513—Well Hla bright and ; dining ta- | New and Slightly-used Furniture FRANKLIN 4 rooms, ‘furnished for ed for airy; every convenience; hot’ water, free} eds. hone. le; contents of cabine housekeeping: kitchenett Fiat, Aas, ogy Hg parties con bination book housekeeping: very reasonable; owner | 8 2 R tly (FRANKLIN, 1600—Ligh Ee rome, 2 5 ; ai ¢ : — uced . we Light — con- AN City, Ne copy; cell © bed 0 n A to yous bet e rooms; gas range, ice box, fight CA EW. A. LANGA . A M A a 6 room | i x Tor | “‘Dainted. 865 ler st late KLIN, 1780—Three al ho ae a Household Goods for Sale. fat, rear = AN, 38 , * roo I . N 3 Jer , i We are i in vine te low ¥ sent et wie hae “as this ‘housekeeping, — cooking, —o ae 2 FURNITURE—Bayard EBOX sale; of — variety of slightly furniture will — — GAN. 622A— een rooms, s call and inves 6 Washi Sppeal to you in — NIN —Two rooms, } tion; ming h location ; matt | ICEBOX—For sale: large ica | Wall Call aes give § , for light b eeping or single; also sleep- ences: $35: open. scsi tree ED. Per- ae Ade Pita J BAe, Cg e 5. nee, fing | FRANKLIN, 5031—Nicely furalahed, seo-| back rooms, gents or housekeeping — f Aar. * . . i rooms, gents __Missourt av. $7.25; .45; cooking stoves, | also. ig m ir er, CEBOX—. 11. range I nine Wer sale: ye walkiog oA tay ; ges, $ tchen cabinets, $5.73 | FRANKLIN, $144—24- oor fant’ bua ae MORGAN 8500—New management; 0 no t F connecting houseke 2 g finish; dining sieening or housek — nn aoe | for housekee ping; iso rooms for gen- * kinds and sizes: 8.45, in | eWeek : * tables, $8.45; #RANKLIN. 3129—Furnished rnist - 2 eo Furniture Co., $0.50; iron beds, $2.45; s rings, .15; | housekeeping ; Swank bath: southern en: | % > pentier — Bo WBS STN ee Te Ee t 1. rugs, 1552 nd posure; $1. rooms; for sleeping or — . T=? — —— — f * er cost 621; 4 cabinet; cost, 5 ee 180 8 7 FRANKLIN, 5136 roome; Tent } =e ee ainut bed. AK Opp. Public Librar NN 3143 housekeeping: ret floor “floor front, . furnished rooms district: car 1 . ’ a an — 4 - en einer _FURNISHED > HOUSES * FLATS 1 aa Sisi—Housekeoping; 2 2 connect- FURNISHED gta sale, . range, ice box. light and co — te; 1 . h e 1 ne * An N * 0 * itt " 1 REF 6, 2 C cae. 7 electric light, cont — ho toe front room; ales connecting teamer "bene nice ao ~ s 1 OF 18187 4 17 1 SHEL * IO — — — — r roma * 4 or 5 * PF

Page 47

—— —— ROOMS FOR RENT—west * —— 7 TW ie eee 4682A—Nice suite of > parlor ‘every conve private floor pose: t $1.50 each; — tas anz; Bain: Tooms: rooms is ROOK Hoty Clea weit * all conve 1 bees 1.75 to $2.50 4522—Light housekese 500 pera exposure, free Bel 2 e 1441 housek 78 Need, furnisied housekee every convenience; — 5 — 8 1 — — firs water: 4 ight 90001; conveniences; * Peasonable. shed rooms; eeping if de- room; one; all r for sleep- 2631—T wo or mene ao we al hed rooms for Sleeping ; all conveniences: pri- ho eS : t > E we a eS 3668—F urnis ba . il Elichen furnished furn 1 indell 2901 AB ae 1 2 nvs. ; N 7 n. La abe . é j 2 FE room for ee tlemen. Phone me Forest et BTT c2) ey A—Nicely furnish ont room. southern exposure: private ly; | 6. BL., 5181—Cool outside rooms, ev- 50 week up. 5 ge room, with or without kitchen; reasonable. Phone 1819W. micely rurnished ‘ousekeeping: ee K geen 1 ished front 27 "sabre lighta, 6 ms, with continu- cold water “in them; scrupu- and ry rooms, light Bool front room for range; electric light: 2 : wie itchen, for. “housekeeping ; gas range, . = ; front room: ed; Bell Two rooms Tor Hight running room: ten- a . f * light, a a = * fas Kise nicely fur- ~ “Ynished; all * — - „ 1 ist exposure ; sirlotly al 2 Gentleman looking for cool room, call at above number; 3 th — — 9 4 — PIN: * N 33 i, . 1 5 Lian : — — — —— — bee ee N ‘ 15 a r Bell phone 8 — pau ; n A-. * 5 wee x 8 5 ist — =. efrimeratec 5 aad h wind ——— — TE rs Se : Y, 36 : th aN AN Be J 2— * ä . — * 2 — a5 3 , & ee r Be * rat ‘ * *. > we Pay | my 5 5 1 af A 8 = 7 ; - . ’ * Las e front PBS, Gah — waren ps Sr. Lovis POST-DISPATCH. Roous FOR RENT-WEGT AN Om Oh tur. FOREST PARK K BL. $3 3780A—Nicely furnished 3 eo" — suitable for one | hot water: Bell pg furnished ee two; electric 1 FO TAIN. * (cor reasonab eatly fur — convenient to Page, re, and HAMILTON TER. 6017--One or two nice- ~ furnished rooms, Wr family. ILTON, 1450A— nished room for i ieentiemen ; 8 family; modern, ee Nie furnished rooms; „ @uites for housekeeping; iceroy A ent. Re Sees room, ‘SIN GT UN, ce furnished front room ivate famil tl mont. Bike cars; mil; enti — er" e KENSINGTON, 6082—Choice aoe front private family; gentleman; Hodia- 8 "Oliy Ve Cars; nab conveniences; reaso le, (8 KENSINGTON, 51706001 singie furnished urroundings; F room, pleasant s private fam- eres 8 HIGHWAY. HII Nice furnished ae , Boutheastern exposed modern rooms; KING'S: 710 WAY, NN. 000] coms, all modern conveniences, Bell NG A800 010. 9 123 Ire rooms. re bath. K vil also h 2 INGE aH. 1 A N. Lares small nt room: all Tan or lad employed; "Elehen 1 155 wi reasonable. cool, Ses; in home dow: JULIAN, 6898 Furnish aa-story * room, with private 22117 ACLEDE 0O—Pleasant front rae 3680A—Neatly furnished front F. Baldwin. 481 icely furnished front room, on 2d floor: all nomventences, LACLEDE, yo ee front and b room; a4 $3 week, _ LACLEDE, de 1 rooms. rs, reading large bath; ex rooms; west, ent reasonable. e Ta re meen BL., furnished 933 — eee for 2 gentlemen; in 775 McMILLAN, 4548A—Two pleasant rooms: _ev- ory convenience; private family; reter- 1. Far. all TLE 4511—Very nished for 2 1 twin in private home of roomers; very all id locatio 1 n 2 lange ther 9 all conveniences. cPHERSON, 42256—Tw entlemen; with 7288 ft Teoma, — for SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1914 ROOMS FOR RENT-WEST 1 ost beautiful, finely ; 1 hall room; southern exposure, 125 t D. lartze, 00, rent to two or three furnished room for Private family: no other roomers; OLIVE, m ¢ southe : wily papered : Se ee e- . OLIVE, 471— W111 8 rent beau ed rooms to ue party; can * and cc cold — 5 r lelesirielty heat. PAGE BL. — —5 FacH BL. 4656— vate family: fine es 1 conveniences. cozy room in pri- board, rooms; house- electric furnished PAGE 2 er kee ‘it desired : — . melike;: B . furnish wight — 22 a 5201 Linn front small room; vilexe of famil * 3 PAGE II 4055—Two ing rooms, fur- nished for housekeeping: southern exposure; modern. Delmar 3711X/ PAGE BL, 421 7 Lar furnished room, for two; 1.75 ea ail 141 private on «agate Speco fam PAGE BL., 4332—Beautiful! rnished front weer room for Zentiemen or ther rooms room; alse kitchen; private — — PAGE BL. 8719—Large front housekeeping rooms; all conveniences; gas range; sin- le, together. Lindell 598, PAGE BL., 5251—Deligh fron southern, 7. pletely furnished housek PAGE BL. 5 southern-expo furnishe m. for ntieman; bath, hone; private fami! oO — front PAGE BL., 42Ti—Nicely oom. southern exposure; nvenienD cea; electric : very rea room light rivate. Del PAGE BL., — Ete family; light, phone; 22857 exposure sonable. Delmar PAGE BL., 1414A——Nicely — 3 TON, f spam, . for 3 gen e- 2 ortable in — home; onary washstan ness women or gentlemen. Cabany 1 room — RAYMOND FL, 6158—Large, newly nished room: ; conven- lent for two} front room; an ideal, cool, comfortable home or 865875 summer. home. Box MS— In travel 8915 Post- D toh. ap — nicely furnished rooms for six 1 men; modern conveniences; reason- Forest A ROOM—Lar leasant room; gee orn expe- f => alae — — Lin —Larxe; in stri kn references: 4100 9 a ROOMS—Nicely furnished; continuous hot water, free phone electricity; 4800 west; modern. Lindell ¢ 1 28 furnished connecting at 2 in West End; ivate. week each person. Box -101, — Airs er ROOMS—1 or i second-floor front con- N ag — kitchenette; modern; {fee ee strictly —— 28 Vhs 5 5 district}. man’s McPHERSON, 4064—Two ay 1 rnish for h 1 ome McPHERSON, 4051—Southern exposed secon floor front and connecting rooms; phone; ive venient. PH N. 4700—Nicely furnished, 1 light rooms: all modern conveniences, ii * 2784. (2) hone Forest McPHERSOUN, rooms: modern equi ment: h odations, $1 day. 33 S $6 week. es of two and three rooms for —— everything new; — 11 two beds, for two or more — & at — „ summer rates. e have new furnished re have experience. See us. W. T. c McPHBI 4042—Nicely furnished front room, + th * one or Ay wentionen; pri- ern , e e al f use parior, plano; see this to apprecia MA 2 1 — 5 ee 4 ees Sc ~+ 00" — F rooms LE, 5939—Bea aS ati Furnished room, MAPLE. 9 roh. fanily of two: low rent; fine i ot A lass 8 strictly rivate family: all con- veniences: reasonable; ntlemen on! (7 MARY VIL LE, 926 (near A Wote 92 2 or 8 rooms, furnished or 4 v 5 28 N . — prior 1 strictly „ all ‘conveniences hom 1 look lights, al car; Cabany A noes MORG 4442—Two connecting sane for AN, 42 housekeeping: fal summer rates. MORGAN, ei Faratabed room, 34 floor; — SxpOsure._ MORGAN. “ Room for oe housekeep- ing; 6 OREN. S Nair 0 ae ay ~3 ront, all conveniences; sooner done to three car lines. (1) MORGAN, 4358—Very desirable single room: all conveniences: gentleman or lady em- 1 reasonable. and sleepin $2. Lindell A 8 fuel 120 ewly furnish hail ewly furn i room: 2 and old bath; nable. Centrai for ee al was, rooms $550 4 Large, cool, housekeep- 18 rooms: all conveniences. ar after Monta noon Forest 54 A i icely decorated housekeep- apartment; running water, bath, elec- . ©. rivate residence: adults. al 4301—-Furnished front room or, — phone, hot water; — 1—Housekeping gus; $1.50 and = nish tlemen 8 10 0 Sige ny 22 in * 7 house to * ~ p perme — — en ne ane or summer 4 nabie; fy tar . with Bal One ter, Aerea phone, 8 floor — ~ wer Werle r 3 — Be. N 3 . n 3 * 22 — ive 8 . 8 or 8 furnished ot 11 housek King’s h ishway: bea beautiful’ N southern ex- Ie no children; reason- eile: =: Sorent . SARAH, 716 8 furnished, large . ARAH, 23 N.—Beautifully 1 1 oo oe ler room; kitchen privileges; - AR 882 N.—Between Lindell 2. and ad Oiixe: newly. furnished rooms; convenien th ergs? $3 — . hou al Sunday or Monday. SPRING, “36 N. —Elegan room, in home 9 len Delmar VANDEVENTER, 1036A——South furnished front room; hot and cold water; also mal] room. YON VERSEN, 2 ogee She yd furnish rooms, electric Ii tele ( ON VERSEN, ir — room e e VERSEN connecting ae furnished or unfurnished, for rooms, keepinx: private home; reasonable. VON VERSEN, me—Deliehtrany cool . shower uthern- exposed room: th 23 floor: a Hh. VERSE amily: gen aunts men Pig. every conven- room; private VERS 5187—. second floor, adjoining ba in . — * —— for one or two ntlemen ; ble. Orono or ee eee ving smell ro0 eee mee yg: Fy for 2: $6 cach, with meals, VERNON, 2 N room; closet, net oe —— 5 — Fo est 5600—Pleasant second-sto VERNON of $2.50 week, to party emplo ALTON, 911 room ; also large first floor; a an — phone, W HINGTON — ern-exposed WASHINGTON BL. ly furnished rooms; all conveniences; phoma. (T) ASHI NGTON BL. 3804— l room, electric light hone; reasona ble. 7 WASHINGTON BL., $806—Newly Tecorated, freshly furnished rooms, WASHINGTON BL., s rooms, h kitchenette; close cars; phone; month. ON BI.. 4217—Nicely furnished room for two; also single room. Phone Lin- dell 5871 W. WASHINGTON BL... 8956—Gouth single . — baths, ~ electric a — room, laundry; Fer ing: ront on- Bag — — = — > reasonable. WASHINGTON A GHINGTON Fi, 8898—Second and third floor front rooms, electric light, 1 Bell a STINGTON BL. — all 1 or Nght ho NGTO. L.. @ oes 1 5 58 2 = 1 — en suite; reasonable 3 room: ping: WASHINGTON — or en veniences; WASHTN NE 802. Front bac 20 these exposure: ‘all conveniences; private ie tare 4045-—2 delightful second floor, southern rooms; bath; electricity; phone; excellent meals: private, bf pe BL., 8 ond fleor front olf ping or 22 —— privileges; A for sum 2 1 shed front COTE BRILLIANTE, ROOMS FOR RENT-WEST be ~ gy BELLE 4010—Large front room 2d ‘oor, e Ltd tor ——.— keep i bed WEST BELLE: — rooms; all ‘ES L f 1 W anata . sleeping — sire only: in modern flat; free one. WEST A © neatly fur- nished light 34 rooms; al mod- ern convenien (1) bf BELLE PL. — — 9 — keep! rooms; t rass beds, gas PE — 2 1 L WEST BELLE 2 — N housekeeping rooms; clean, conven- week; single room. EST BELLE cool room; free ll lences; $2 r week. Nö Le phone; neatly furnished rooms on gecond floor, for housekeeping; bath, gas, free phone; nice location. — —— 7 4 fleor front WEST BELLE PL.. all veniences; and connecting rooms; very reasonable rates. WEST BELLE PL, 4821 rg ye 8 K* and } Score furnished | for keep- n * BELLE PL, 41 — room, southern exposure; cool as house; all ae 402 WEST BELLE rooms, ond floor. housekeep! — —— ‘gas reuse. bath. private Wisi 7 2 BI. arid Nice room for gentleman, in private ily; con- venient to all car lines: *20 minutes from Broadwa reverence’. (c8) WEST BELLE P 4217—Two clean ms; neatly a ts and decorated for house- keeping; private bath; convenient to al! cars; very reasonable. WEST BELLE PL. Wis Paw owning home will rent ist 8 rooms, moluding heat and igh kitchen, furnished; reason- able. Forest 6819 BELLE, 44 ly “ot owning .own hom two large, cool rooms, second gas range, large porch; phone; very reasonable; no other roomers, WEST END PL., 610—Two connecting rooms en 2d floor for housekee 5 WEST END BL. 518—Conneotin —_ rooms light housekeeping: furnishe unfur- nished: eek. WHSTMINETaR PL., 38836—Newly furnished rooms; all conveniences of private home; one. fre TMINSTER PL. 8929—Nicely furnished, cool room; desirable location; all conven- e : reaso nablie. WESTMINSTER PL, 8750—Nicely furnished southern room, ali modern conveniences; lendid location. 1 iin PL., 4088—Roomse, 2d floor; al ee ng or housekeeping; conveniences; rea- sone Oliv WESTMINSTER FL.. W furnished southern front room; also small room; pri- vate home. Lindell ost (7 WESTMINSTER FI.. 5—Gentle siring cool room, private residence; comforts; plenty ice water, Call. TMINST single front room, tor gentleman; one electric light,” bath, telephone; private ome. WESTMINSTER PL. 4s07—Choice single — double rooms; southern exposure very conve 1 summer rates: phone Lindell 4588, T PINE BL. 5—Tweo rooms; private a ++] kitchenette; modern, Ph men = neigh- WE PINE BL. 8670—Pleasant, cool room, 5 with southern exposure; in quiet private me, HITTIBR, 520—Connecting housekeeping also elegantly furnished sleeping rooms; 8 doo from Olive st WINDSOR, 8865—Furnished roe light housekeeping or sleeping; quiet place. NORTH BACON 1800—Private “family, large, well furnished frent room; will rent cheap to esirable tenants: all veni 1. 2001l—Three fine rooms, conven- lenses, second floor, peas e sae — 1 LE 5220 Neatly BROADWAY, — Bay and $8; also a twe, will “Sent roo S. 8625-8 nice, large rooms; ba fixtures an ens Fis. * II SRE 4228—3 nice, large ; £88; $7 per month, 5065--Private residence, nd con- seco and Weliston ca SOTE BRILLIANTE 8955—Newly front room, private family, ure week entlemen Ay DICKSON, 2050—Large bodroom and ki with wa : 2. — range, complete te housekeepin SLEVENTE, 2614 N.—Furnished rooms for ligh ‘keeping or gentleme EI H. 404A N. — Newly furnished cool rooms: all conveniences ELEVENTH, 2504 N.— ished front room; suitable for 1 or 2 men. (1) ELEVENTH, 2614 N.—Rooms r lght housekeeping or gentlemen; §1. UP: Wa- large front ter and gas, FIFTEENTH, 2415 N.—Furnished, room; conveniences; for one or two gen- tlemen; call Sunday. bos GARFIELD, 687:A—Well-furnished hal! room; southern exposure; modern home. GARFIELD, 8688—Nicely furnish seco floor front room; gentlemen or couple em- loved: all conveniences r Ad 30130 A— Front room for one of two gentlemen. RAND, N.—Twe front reoms, complete essa, housekeeping; $5.50 week. Lindell GRAND, 1702 N.—Fwo con housekeeping or sleeping: En “oS room, with one conn necling if desired! exclusive use 133 large rooms; gas li * and fuel H 43 or vennecting für nished rooms, — * “without — in rtvate. ING’S HIG A N.—Elegantly fur- nished front —— also small rooms; ba modern conveniences; use of parlor and piano; free phone. Delmar and Hodiamont cars; $2.50 and u necting rooms for bath, toltet; for LABADI 454 5 6 rooms. arge room an LABA . 6—One furnished, for fight housekeeping, BADIB, 4478—Two connect rooms, un furnished or will furnish, for sleeping; cool LEXINGTON 4126 (A block rooms for light housekeeping: Alr ground Park. McCAFFREY PL, 4647—Furnished room. * 2616—Neatly furnished room on a MADISON, 2644—Furmished room with bath and gas furnished 14 — MARKET, . nished room, bath, plenty — a ori. vate family, 1 people. PRAIRIE, 1 N.—Room for 1 or 2 gen- tlemen; modern; south exposure, PRAIRIE, eye 4 Se rooms; convenient to Dl ST. LOUIS, ov > pyrene southern reasons ee room for 21 le, ( 18, neatly ed rooms; suitable for one or two: light and N.—A neatly furnished floor ! able. 24-floor oo - 90 tfuil roo lent tab : gxceisent tabi BL... 8985—Two or three Son- nectir PP Faas - Cp ee e ure, ee. neighbor Has Vour rant Outgroun That Cottage? Need a larger place? Why not make an ex- change offer through ost-Dispatch Wants for a more satis- factory home? — 8 ; <2 3 ba ea 8 * te A ETE eFC ee S58 Aa orga 8 W Buyers Are Found by Ad cause They Are Op- portunity . trying but’ for the fact that Hw 18 also upon HIS QUEST, AND THATS HOW “RESULTS” FOLLOW ADVERTISING, The Post-Dispatch reaches more of these oppertunity seekers than any ether St. Leuls mo- Gum because m reaches a larger number of readers. — Roos FOR — tke THEODOSIA. two conn rooms, suitable yn 2 or dentist; — — 8. TWELFTH N.—Twe housekeeping rooms, $2.50, UNION, 12348A—Nicely furnished, bay- window room; 1 light, continuous — — hot water: reas urnished tor HITTIE 1 housekeeping: 316. Gail 1 12 — 5. _ROOMS FOR RENT-—COLORED~ tral ae, 8310—Furnished rooms. Domon MON tg rg month MORGAN secon =laree rooms; first an apron, See sing! — fi. and hed roo people; — 2 C ee Path? $2, 8 for front roo „„ * — * ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY MISCELLANEOUS ROOM AND U 2 er 8 with 2 people; phone mtral 925 ROOM AND b. BOARD—Will board = 4 N valid ladies; nu care. | =~ Fefined » a — — ROO AND BOARD family; Central v¥ oF — tio TRYING TO LOCATE YOU! 50 1 oe 2035—Spe fayette he 3 eat! wi excellent A— ; — — 9 Srebettion to vapulation pes 5 ROOMS WITH. BOARD-SOUTH | AFAYETTS, : southern exposure; modern; FAYETTE, 214 7 ool, sing 5 9 peed "board; TA joining bath; ay table; — — to car 6 free phon McDONALD, = wi room; sou th board; every exposure, convenience one Grand 87. Tr LD, 8T15A—Nice hall room; south- home for young lady ern exposure; 3410— Furnished ag upen its quest, ft meets the [/..01 e. man for whom. it was written OR ENE Sie ee es emplo 127. and suitable or 2; furnished utiful - front 18: private family; rea- SINTON. 6 veniences; private; Front 5. or 2 gents; "boned on nd your Tron room; sou NDELL L. 9 with 8 boa suitable for two; modern conven- lences; th (7 McMILLAN, nae some large ag e Bac mtleman to cou- 1142 famil and vileges; ‘board cool ; large, lovely. southern en private family bome of tw ; fer „ breakfast 1 — 1 d street cars; Reserv. et Ry an ae — or one or vat — wood FHXAS, 8810—Second fee E NOBL tat Raat go." second 705 e, n TWELFTH, 18184 8. —Furnished front room; and bath: board if desi suitable ee * Sidney MARYLAND, 4345—Large front, running water, „ 4827T—N saat fie ne gy home dell 5 iAR 24 and 34 25 e N es * . — a i . s: week each; 8 5184—Nicely turnished room, with __boera fami) E. md Phi 1228 ote T 1 t ou — OMING 3A—Fron & 18 ig suitable for two AN, 8 rooms, . served in aty all conven- ORG "4201 — ell i NK ences; va ng ly; ast optional. Linden 255 me furnished front southern no other BARTMER, Bizi— Well furajshe 4 TM suitable } a iceiy f front r : couples or gentiemen; she Pai shed xl large 5 5 two — with = pal y owning . Ea — strictly 2 CENTRAL | : BELL, — — rooma, for one or CLARK, * * or wi Victor 1008L. I 8.—Furnished and second floor Treas: |“ n FOURTEEN with . lor or RAND, 1205 with or withou' shower; conyenien GRA ror, 1018—1 _famil * rd with Bh. Locust, 8 301 3 ooo! - 1 9 board 1 — rooms, conv ; 8. mg CABANN®, 5111— gant oa small — A Ae table! r two gentlemen; LB, 111 ee 22 uat_ completed fixtures, water: com 1 ME & B R. E. Co., J. EK RO, ut st. ic two ele- ora ae _ ng ee onveniences, — an iano: Taree * * — ake — Some ROA RD—Nice urnish & excellent table; a! A — nne 4 ‘ ö ad an 117 2 ex, room, with board if esi 3333 AA! ~~ ak 4 pee 0: wer’. 2 1 N 1. — 1 — 3 „ SP? ees Sa r + ee ee * at * ¢ al * * 1 ae 8 1 Sas v e Mie” 2 bs 2 4 * N ee PR ey ott N ny Ay oe

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— an 1. N 3 water heater (etry . 4 an cottages Chautaugan, Phone 22 Re | he 7 n flat: n Food — FoR ee: ae 55 3541 Easton „* rooms; modern cone. " Deims 2 at P 19 5 > amd + * — * * = eae —.—— K. > Only a bath, rent re- ey TA—Beautiful * . ish, new 2 GS0A—Six roome an laundry, screens; om bond floor; d rooms; Bi 8. 5 ope er flat, 4 rooms, bath, electric ht one & gas range: — — * e + } — — 6-room conveniences; rent $82.50. Ap- * 2 rooms, furnace, bath. Bie, Sees: $25. Moore, 212 Wain- 0 ee rooms; modern ination fixtures. Phone 1 Too bath, furnace, ‘HY. G. OHEIM. 1 22 st.; Main 4873. six large . rooms perfect order; ree, gence: NE te ig “e Ches . et. rooms, in good condi- | bination fixtures: house open: ‘ me, uire 5729 Vernon av. Ph ay 315 * R a ners, res herman "Exturk = ; phones ny * gaat ~ steam 1. £ Modern see f our: Dr a tile bath, hardwood floors, combina- res; large yard; every convenience; 4 7 room upper flat; brick; bath; TY CO., 6200 Easton av. Bix rooms and bath, Tr shades, electric o> * te suit: phone Benton 148. ING, £70 A li; 4243 —— 10; 474 3 AN. 6202—Three — bath, gas, =. 2008—S-room flat; water, gas m; near school: $8 month: Cass car (c7) 4 newly c46x) ve roo a. new decorated: cae never — occupied; 2 2 . Rr rooms ant wa- 1 A Le chs bath. IG rooms, hot ‘and cold We NAPP, separate attic E room ats; alen. front and side entrances; only HOLLY, ae etal, 3 6-room flat; one block from O Park. KENNERLY,. 4225—A Seria pice bay — A hee A ee . tire ; Only ; keys ups s. In BY & N, 17 d Locus t tos 83 LABADIE, 4030—M 4-room f 15 1 15 Post-Dis — f LAB “pan 4862A—4¢4-room Flat: electric, gas, Phone Lindell 3279W. 8 0) om r 4812— 8er rooms, hall, electric fixtures, — and shad tu nace and he wa tag ter heater; ; {oh | something oo $40. — — ; cern -4-room flat: lew rent.) LEXINGTON 4450—Three "nice rooms bath, 2 n fixtur and screens; splendid neighborhood; reat 15: “tenant now will vacate in a few da 8; inspect it. H 42 tnut_st. CRKT. 411 A—Three rooms — bath apply West St. Louis Trust Co., Haston ADIS —— al rooms; * entrance: ite fixtures: nice de able 80 N. 1. nk MADISON 4 and 5 room flate, #12 Fand (ce) rooms, newly d cellar; down to : gas, water; open; mont Kr 4548—Beautiful 6-room flat; large MAFFITT, 4742—3 lurge rooma, bath, single fiat: fixtures, scr a oe MAFFIIT 1 de corated: rent 9 Mafritt ay. MARCUS, S20A—4 rooms d cold water, bath, gas; will itera! inducements to good tenant. drug store; . ga in. TA, 4618—Five rooms and bath, ren 6: ope ie CONGANNON, 226 Wainwright ee ete. „ new ‘Owner, 484 and alcove; hot ecorate: Keys at '340-40A—4 and 8 rooms, newly and painted: dandy flat; only ENAMY, 8541 Easton av. 1317 A—Six-room upper, fine condition; MoT PL. » hot-water heat; FL., €318—38-room brick flat; wa- O 6200 Easton av. “Wye We . 820 Chestnut. 505 w — rooms. modern. 342 's rent free: Pass or * —.— bath 0 &16 AMA S.—3 elegant rooms, : mcreen ns: newly decorated —Six rooms, bath; — ys at le for two — Bell hardwood PL. 1366 rooms. furnace: nbinat! yar te on ndes;_ $21, 5 * ms, bath and kur- r condition, $45. RGS 818 Chestnut. bath, gas, 22; 6 rooms: 5 BRS N, 1 7-room flat in 42 RSEN 8 rooms, bath 7 fr {-ALTHBEN, 722 Chestnut st. ary MRSEN. 0706—Upper six-room fla Ss u @onveniences; occupant wil 5039 Imar; phones Forest and — ed: 533 1 — Hab Wars. nqulre u (c) T 15 ser N BL., 4745—Bachelors or cou- 2 — front flat; 5 rooms. iv cor. Sarah, being arab; elegant é: 4 modern flat: 2 decorated. 8 — 8 Chestnut. MAN 113. 5 Töne and Poren. closets and iar heat and i 8 909 Chestnut st. 78, Central 547. Fire beautiful rooms; nice e hati ; new electric rent to an ay eH family until ‘rented. — 6-room flat; all con- — on eed ‘E BL., 87 our good light. airy 2 oor: garage: rent reason- rooms. shades » Murphy % eS | c) t * ; ; E desir TMINST EF 394 —5 beautiful Ms, tile bath, hardwood floors, steam em service: rent very reasonable aT G. BLANK®. 808 Chestnut st. L., 512 large light rooms; rr good “order, me: ＋ IN : large. light wood floors, — water ‘heat, 23 %, shades an opmbination fix- * fange. « ed. (7) IE 14 — ik ¥ * Ace. N L * nien 172 bath lar t: ‘SOR 2 tle Guaranty Bidg. L, SSOSA—6 large, light rooms, 2 bath, furnace, screens; {c) room flat; I 38244 —6- first- Jon: ail conveniences; low rent. 1709 Franklin. Phone Cen- S FOR RENT. . 6 fine rooms, th, combi t reduced to ks bath, gas stove, tur- e bath, gas stove, * dath: t d co — GOODFELLOW J AV. = LAYDEL. E.. 169 N Tth st. i te lon “hot-water heat, 2 — and. = ome. large leaving city, 1 : pear O'Fallon (92) as and water. te front and rear en- MULLANFHY, 2118—3 and 4 rooms, in mod- ern apartment building: rent i and $19. NATURAL BRIDGE, 3960A— rooms nace hot water heat, — e noe N ATURAL BRIDGE, . de- sou hall, le arge lightfully cool, 8 abin 5 Te inside toilet: yard, handsomely decorated: rches; i PL.. 3051—Three rooms, NEW ot tat Bi 766 Spalding. house, — flat. $10.50. 4200A N.—4 large rooms and at- reasonable. Ke 218K. 2416—3 rooms, $10. 3100— Three rooms. K. CO., 106 N. ir ve er ; aii NINTH, 4: _tic: water: NORTH MARKET NORTH ARKET, TREMBLEY- MILLER R. NORTH MARKET, 3015 large rooms 101 7 toilet, NORTH MA 6925—Five conveniences ee * screens. NORTH MAREDT. hldz—New, 8 rooms, tile — screens, fixtures, pr "cabinet. lawn AND, §002—Four rooms, gach and NONTHEANI $22.50: apoly * pelos - Louls Trust Co.. Faston and Sara MARKET. 5806A—S rooms, one LN th 8-room siate TH MARKET. 92 bath, . — sinks; $16. r 4122—Three large, bright rooms, 12: inquire downstairs. bath. He J — rooms, t n wy WOOD. 015 eChestnut et. ED BUD, 2244A—0O’ Fallon Park; flat e rooms; hot-water heat; $29. ROLLA PL., 3111A Three rooms, hall room and bath; III ecorate. mr — F. 58361—New, modern 8-room fla 2 | Prevery convenience: reasonable rent. c838 — 4221—2d floor, 8 rooms and 151 NOBLE REALTY Co., HIEDENBRANDT & Le REALTY & SLATTERY. 2504A— Finest Hat = street; 4 large rooms, bath; $16 7 SU rv ee 1929—3 rooms, $6 er. gas; open. ar 1 6 rooms, tile SUL > rch, —— . laundry. 5045 la rooms; modern; open. a SOWI 1134 Chestnut st. } Hi. so40 N.—6 rooms, bath; new- bab lager bei ‘peta separate yard, sepa- eee, N E ist Po sat 1433, 8 rooms 2d floor, only $10; key UNION BL. 2000A—Two large, Hight rooma, ree rooms, bath, fur- UN NIC fixtures; ; R. 1 : ood rooms; bath | BI 85 our Zz ° 2 heat hot water. a ete. $25. HACKMANN H. C. 1299, Ch — — oma a at WARREY, een. phone Central ost te tet er ENTS i * SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1914. APARTMENTS—WEST OVP PLLA Ly DWELLINGS FOR RENT—WEST N N&O hl Anartme nts ne ee 25 veland. § rooms, 2d fioot, ( Tha ble; will put in — order; make offer. : ES A kind faa sara, HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE per 52 ures — HILDEN RG XO 8. . WENG ak dition; convenient 0 ublie ‘mene Large Stores storerooms a 3 7 8 Teh st.; low rent: ay Best Bul * on near SOHN Maud , 4 stories and basement: 4 8-story ae large . fine lofts. gts 8 12,000 Sq. Ft. of Fins esas _Nandeventar and Olive Street greet ag of Ghio north - Nice store, 6 reoms and bath on RENT THIS STORE! 2019 FRANKLIN AV. the if * MANUFACTURING . 2 & Warehouse Bullding ot: * i „ detached des. Pinden Id or JOHN McMENAMY INV R. N. MANUFACTURING FACTORY AND WAREHOUSE 3 8 a: 1 8 a 2 se ; 2 Bout * ast 12 0 ew Te ori > af a. o> - +, te a * 4 e „ > ~ 13 * J * 2 23 7 ee * — 2 J N — 9 4 * nt —— = E. 1 a, - F * * 2 N ; 7 1 if ol ¢ 2 oe > hea N — 4 1 ee a. . — 4 — 1 7 1 5 2 ee - 5 . — 1 ie 7 . a 5 — 1 > oe + — 1. A 2 d 13 a 1 re , * 45 * . N N * — 77 : 5 g > or — 5 — 7 995 heap. Ie - — . 2 J N 0 — « 4 Nae iy W 7 eee bs Sw, 8 it. abe ee Ws 70 AS; wae Poa ‘ ah “2 aed ss * Pie 4 1 4-9 * =— ee . A 4 85 2 1 N 8 Th * yee? 5 F 8 jake ay 2 . „ 1 a 2 res RP ts 18 . 1 ö Furane ; 4 NRE ee tan None eee vr Ff RN

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. 8 „ o — AGENTS’ RENT IIS 1.4, FARISH & 60, 7 RENT DEPT. - 119 K. EIGHTH STREET ¢ 2 * oc ae 85 50 Clemens A 10 rooms, Ste. 23532 65 00 . Cle roo n „%% „ „„ „ pon Ein * 45 oO 6015 rooma, th eee 6 rooms. bath, Stable. UBURBAN, WEL * Rock . rd., 2936 Locust, 2 th eee 9 5 „6 es; mode room : mod ouse, e furnace: close; poe Py ined; without, Ouse 75 00 ms 2256 0 0 orm bi- Walter av. And Cre 0. Nation Axtures storsroo / 00 Elec. Line 6 rooms, attic, 2620 Locust, 11 rooms, ba furnace. 80 00 nished or uBfurnished......,'..... 25 00 0021 Cabanne 8 roo ag fur APAR modern 9 0 ee „r 0 00 . 1 rooms, nnn 2 00 ay.. 7 rooms, bath, für- 252**««%4“. 40 „ eee. roo me beck rooms 8888582 — ~} ee ee ee ee * * * 66 60 te 2 th Seeee eece „ ._ bath, as rooms, ‘bath 2: ,*uF+-: oe t; rent o W . . hike ‘Laclede Av., 5 rooms, 24 floor, hot Water, jani or; this apartment at 828 FLATS. 35 00 | 6048 McPherson, ¢ rooms, modern, with or thout xarage 5 82 50 ace: h AN. Grand, F. I. b. 8 ‘ * 3 A Montclair ; furnace Eure a oms and bat: non, 5 rooms, bath, für- „ „„ 6066 „ „ 13 3 9 66 „0 4 rms. and bath...._. house 2 d.. st „ : Btore tees. OOF: iiodern, Peees 711 OHESTNUT ST. 7 stories and basement; 9 | 332 sie Olive, APARTMENTS. 20 N. King’s highwa „ in Aberdeen erman, furnished ° 1 FF 8. d floor, 8 rooms. . * 8 rooms **etesses 8 PPP „„ . 0 ted iron . En e. oor. Keokuk store Ns 5 o 2 * e rn basement. , 17 88 f ea n Tth. — 2 ee „„ 15 00 N, fin **eees ideal Se? Pee GARAGE." . cute reasonable ‘ * Vv * piperce . ‘oo & eh “a a * + „ „* **e ee a „5 4 „ eee “eee. id rr * bet * Dh nga * rn. 9 ie ad Fe. ‘ | : Sms,” bath, Nraasg mae oo AFN $3124 St K bath ive ea is 8 8, 2 ts Is 3 4 MILLION READERS; nene ne e more wants, Is : T 104-106 N. Eighth St. 11 Wats DWELLINGS. enth, $15.00 and... 51 aterman, room i rooms 12 unfurnished, 8150, — 1. 0 gm 5266 Washi - Third, 3 rooms, 2d floor furnish 2wing, . pooms 10 5068 — as a. rd Fl., * 5 „„ „ 660 801 ooma, . Garras 33 baths. h.-w. heat; furnished... . Ange. 3 6082 Waterman, 11 rooms, bath „ Garriso 4716 Westminster, 12 rooms, h.-w, heat: Sarage: obtain ecard... 83 5539 Clemens, 10 rms., b., h-w.heat... 83 rms., h.-w, heat. 82 rooms, reception hall 80 rms., h.-w. heat; fur- W UNfurnished at 88888888 % — Ss its o FOR COLORED. 9 rooms, bath Pine, 4 4404 Washington, 9 1449 Laclede, 9 hittier, 5 rooms NS. 858 Ontrose, 3 rooms, each enty- second. 3 rooms — — 8381 Morgan. F., D., f. 2114-20 Lucas, 6 rooms; eac -HEATED APA 2 S oe (See Special List in ston, 24 floor, Ist floor, 6 grek 5888 nn 3 as Twen ‘ inh, 2 cen * , enty-second. 114 N Teen 1 room, $2 Eee SS8888888 E 7 OFFICES, Rialte Did. desirabic offices, singie or en suite eg „ 6 location. e®eeee 8 1717 Coleman, 8 room, 1329 Vandeventer, room Jefferson, 2 * 0 et bes am SEERS 14th, 5 roo Union, 24 fl., 3 room 00 STORES. 4749 McPherson, large store; new 00 | 483-45 N Da ea 2 i -33 N. , Rew; inguira. 4902 Laclede, heat; near Euclid: nt; Laclede and Tay] Mus. Arts Bldg. able f anufacturin Mai b 804-6 N ulid 4639 Delmar; h on July 1. . ce Olivia Bldg.. room a Railway Exchange B) ulre ... with 18 room Union Dairy B Whitti 2 90 | Fidelit Bilds. ‘rooms 35 Grand and Franklin: each 8 25 00 a 801 Hicko and 1 room rear 20 00 711 8. Second. store. rooms above., 20 00 11 N. Levee. Ist and 2nd floors ion Hanchester, store wi CKO 209 8. 15181 5007 page. sho 728 & BONE beg 2 . urth, room 1306 N. Twenty-second. D floor 9010 Bartmer, 5 rooms, a, Easton Avenue. * Broadway Savings Trust C00 Pa Savings Trust 00.“ : apie, ms, nace Broadway and Chambers St. , Maple, MA: Suitable tor N. Oth, 7 : — 1118 Cham ers, ergo H a4, we d Llosa No R 1 goes inney, rooms and tenet. "2 1d 0p | 2000 N. Se t. bath, as. a rooms, furnace ; North Mark path; ope Aist and Wash, ma., N. Taylor. 8 rooms, bath Finney, § rooms, bath 8118A Clifton pl. 6 5 roo r 20 — — 8 e SNS ee SS SSS see eto Corn SE es e 2 pw a §-room 480n, 5-room lison, 5-room A Broadway, 5- » Ilth, 3-room Nunes d room Mat ons Marke room Cham rs, ,8-room flat 2759 Bacon, 4 3027 Thomas, 3 4 rooms 10 00 1927 | 3 * nard, A No ambers 8-room flat . 0 | 8017 Thomas, 8 r ma, N. Ach. 7 ms, gas ) 1425 N. Thirteenth, Br 4 1418 Granville pl., bath: Food order 2510 N. Le fingwell, food ‘order 3131 velj 2344 Chestnut Q | 2233 Lucas, 1407 Lucas, 6 2231 Lucas, 4 2233 Lucas, 3529-31 Easton, 4477 Fi 2500 N of Sea SSesese 4 rm — eed eld — SSN S888 88 8 8 ttage g rear 1819 Chambers, 3 13 N. Broadway. rear 209 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. : : . te te 5 Phones Main 780. Centra] 535. . oms r STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTs, — basement 4 00 1148C Union bl. 6 rooms, buffet, ice. ay, rooms, box. Janitor Service 310A N. Euclid. § ES. itor service Rory building. cht: ta or smell manufa w ; re — 2 arah S * * cheap 801 Ch Fran- ete B roping, TOM: SSESESS — ges mp. 4 : 9 „ „%%% „„ „ J Ant. 8 e 5 etlerson rooms 96 460 40 839 Brook) 3 7 eee 825 s. Seventh. 3 — ene STOR ; ag ve ee 2201 North mw . 2 S : 2525 Krane : I 88 FOR COLORED. SSSSSSSF Sze — 2282809 Gan SEER N 2d er oF 84 Heer. ye hate OE ne, e. rooms. . SSN EES > * 8 * * * 2 * „* 8 „* . . . — — oss 1928 Pendleton, § rooms tees eeeeees 0 00 STABLES. 717 Getayette, large livery stable athe ; ROOMS. sement ; . 8971 Cottage; store an rooms on ist 3911 N. Twenty-tifth Nome 7 , 8161 8. Grand; steam heat, water 2018 N. Broad anitor, ete. - Vandeven 5607 Juniata St., Oo > Tower-Grove Ba rom 51 - ater and F. D. ser Page, 9 — 510 International Life Bidg. G. ¥ DWELLIN h, 4427 Forest Park bl. modern, 10 mo. 660 3688 Finney, 10 mg., an Conveniences. 85 11244 Pine, 8 rooms. WOOLLEY & FisH 819 CH Phones: Bell, — rooms .;:°"*** 19 50 tr ro ms, water... ii iw ales flat . 3066 5 stores S 8236 z ns . TRATH * . ST, wees r We * Pewee a nee * | +e ees 10 00 8 . . 5 steam EI. / 95 . * : * Ya Cee steam * N * Wintec. ins. 5. * ed. . 4 1 ral * nnn eee : Jin, 1 ae ‘ 80s Oe eg eweg ui NA 7 on esse ; "bets thadtass fal FRPP Oe eee a 0 Sede is an. b een. eee * n 10 60 3 or Store 4 00 1 eo 4 . ay OP SPCR Cer eee — ROR: Se 20 00 | 523 ffingwell, 6 roo urnace.. ‘ Casa, 5 rooms, 7 rooms. . 00 J. Sarah, 1 room 414 22 oni STORES. N f : 4 ve steam he Seis vu 5 6100 Washington, „ 3d floor .. 2 Olive, eam h 5 2911 Castieman, 4 2d ry 50 122 Pine, 2 1 82 8. 4049 Olive, 4 700 gt., 4-story 2247 g. Grand. 24 fl 210 WN. 67288 nd. -» 7 rms. ‘ 1 ‘ 1430 Sample. Ist floor, 8 rooms, Gay Building. Third and’ Pine rTnace — on, . . Our catal 4 $175; ane 00 dest city proper 83 3 33 00 4207 Olive, eat 4408 Natural Bridge; t er corner,.. 85 00 age ‘ 00 ana ene ess 12 50 Kk. store, 30 00 F 25h „ana os McMENAmY Market, 1 Story brick 9 gee x S838 8 8 S SS = ~ 00 2015 . v. N 00 n ash; a 2809 N. 9th Ist iloor, | a 1 NB e Frank J. Frick $30 00 $27 50 60 00 00 00 00 r . 1740 Fase on rooms, 2d floor, : 8 rms. ms eee **®@eees 100 00 ee eee ces 75 00 Get desirable tenants for your Property through Post-Dispatcn Wants 8888888 e ia FOR COLORS” 2 SCB r .. L ieee 2@vesobeiie 2——— — EAL — — | ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE BUYERS o ue ready for distri ready obtained phone or write Question make a tain one of BULLDING blang r bu low LOT r take 7 ö — tch uty. tn eee —Or hous * Modern, de- borhod; on m } — Sch. onthly Payments. 11008 Wtd.—Fj odern - Tower Grove Hej $3000 W-159 D : oe and 6 or 4 an room, in must be reasonable. Write Price; Rive full Particulars, N. N Wstead. + buy about two acres of Fround. suitable for raising Chickens: pre- ose to St. Louis, With Se Carfare. Box 61. Post-Dis atch, d.— To buy; Sultable 1 Wd. cian; must have ara Stantia] gash 1 — - In South St. Louis: Rive cash and equity Ereume. bac Food references Patch, 8 Wtd.—oOn the for investment and n. State ful! only. Ox E-185 d.——4 and 5 rooms; modern; with r hot water heat; will ive in ex- ood Vacant on improved street. E. 4 ERG, 1004 §. Vandeventer: phone 8 0 INCOME PROPERTY Wtd.— will Kive va- cant as part payment. Sam Brown, 1215 n. LAND Wtd.—4 or 5 acres, railroad within switching facturing site; must and ready to build on. D, STATE Wtd.— 4 real bargain Side real estate. vacant or improved: cheap for cash. Will deal with 0 Box E-184. Post-Dis atch, CASH ready for good equity; full Particulars Lig attention. Box Y-i3 Post-Dis atch, APARTME number and Post-Dispatch. WE WANT YOUR RENT r rent is almost ren for West End renti 3 us @ trial. —CO., 816 Chestnut st. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE —ꝛ —¾ — ——— — — BUSINESS —Stove, hardware, china, etc.; big bargain. Steiner, 2605 N. 1éth, (cBY, FOR EXCH ANGE—Running Stock for equity $1500, Box Y-45, Post-Dispatch. HOME TOO LARGE 7 ( PE ch Il wa well-built fiat. Box W-160 A610 Wtd.—wWw iil trade roadster or touring Car, Wtd.—In bart payment tor * * LO built investment flat. Box W-158. FOR EXCHANGE—City vacant fer email business or small auto, Box Y-154, ost- ispatch. CUlLLAGE——For exchange; two Small, Clear; $2500; want equity; describe, Box W101. Ost- Dispatch. RE Wtd.—To exchange good rop- erty for paying drug Store. Box E28. | Post-Dispatch. FUR EXCHANGE—Splendid payin 8econd- take anything of va ue. Box t-Dispatch. 8 shop, . want vacan Kro equal value. Box Y-129, Post-Dis atch, FOR EXCHAN business 88 PN * LOS, Ost-Dispatch, or sale, 6. 100x202, on St. Charlas Road, for Small seconds or flats; 3500, Box Y-208. Post-Dispatch. FOR EX CHANGE—House and lot, Weliston, for acreage on Ferguson line. (Call or ad- dress 1578 Wellstun 7 INCOME PROPERTY Wtd.—To exchange my me of 4 d 7. A $2000 stock grocer. les; owe $500 property, land r me round . G rion, III. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Hay corner lot 50x 142 will — 0 28. Post- i COTTAGE Wtd.—To exchange $1200 uity . eq in modern flat for Small Cottage or vacant. 4417 Lafayette. FRAME store building. with living rooms above: vacant and in good repair. Colfax 1111 cl FARM Wtd.—In exchange for uity, 500 residence; property in heart of 28 —.— renting $45 month. Muslums, 1414 N Grand. FLAT Wtd.—I hae n home 3 ve a elegant 9-room that 1 would like te exchange f flat, Call Tyler goasweree agents * mm FARM Wtd.—To exchang old establish Sal and ice business for Small 1880 Am. Box E-143 ” ta 2 Post-Dis teh. @ $1300 equity in trade for autome- ®patch. @ 2 pieces of unéncum. would like to oha ler 2s. ange $350 buildi lo Birmingham, for N le. Birmingham Ala. GROUND—For exchange; one 1 e III., for automobile. 3 tf bu ow. on me. for - . State what you have, Bos . TOURING CAR Witd.—3 >; Must be run : 380. i ni er © & good 1 t as 0 D. HANGE— ilj er of Utah with bath and ; Will tra ble 8 room flat, bath. ‘wif oe. a small place as woos, | Da insle flat of 4 Box i172 mace: wilt 223. tor | For 0 4 and POR EXCHANGE—5 ft. vacant in North furnace: we cat — — BA Kood T change re A td.— Exch Washington Hei wood all sin or doub and . F. 4 WE can sel} drop us a Postal for qui changes bers also large list 0 * choice lot, Vinita Park Boz F @- sew rooms, ater, gas: price $15 foot. Casi Central as 4418 or Box yg $15 8 teh ANDERSON STOCKE- for tch lot 8100 Gravois a or exchange your City real es- University City on north easy het St. acres — rr sbatract “or | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE 7 MISCELLANEOUS $75,000 im for ce of ero ty prop sE— sale or rent: rooms; ow, hall ing Universi City on north. Partic ars, 1102128. suitable for elub. write Rabuck, 0 Corbine route 2. — HOUSE For sale: new; 6 rooms: adjoining terms; par- ck results. ticulars, write Rabuck Corbitt, route 2 N. 6th st. 165; an reasonabie offer accepted. Sidney sale; 3 rooms and attic. „ $600 cash. 1570 Valle av. Box B. 177 od houses, ro Want inco all details water, gas, 1918 or 14 or time; 323 N. 17th s CHANGE —2550-acre plantation, 87. ©; Beau e “hy 8 ferson County, Ark.: 1900 4e cultivated; |. ern, lot 100x200; “Princo ade Si, 2 av. me property, lue ' ffice. sal rban home: 6 REALAS CO., 4200 Easton av. roo arge porehes: lot . enty t. Owner E trust; or Day, Box Y- & GLIK R. R. co. d Bldg. Mermod-Jace For sai 60 cabins, Der ik —— Tint showin 1 * 0 „, subu 1 Henry Wuench, H — HOUSE For sale, Jennings. e ares — N d large lot; will ex W : : . 8 Eight rooms, bath. fu . mode Ford touri - : large lot: Water. gas 81 ; lot T0x2 25 > pe * a mall rults; low price: Co 12021. . idence and nar ZEIBIG. 719 Gh trade for vacant, | LOTS8S—/For sal two acres, residence and out. 7 and 6 room flat: ; place for arm; 6 ECLOSURE SA 301%: practically . * 4, for equity MSHOEFER & GLIK R. ORSE Wed. in good m l . Se ta 502 Mermod-J — Sia : ; on promi — -Jaccar i rooms. all mod ven . — t : lot 50x56: street railway; ait a ai wenn e | ene Phang ot Ni . — USE—For sale 5- er foot H are SHO WANT to exchange a dandy 9-room brick a wry 3 — ot-water ea 5 Tes. 5 shade trees: lot 100x815: street im- floor. 8, fruit and Single flat. PROPERT L provements made; price $7500: exch @ for — Box E-170 ost-Dig a of anchester YOUR PROPERTY acce ted im trade for leman ne flat just being | LAND — modern and u have just west of exchan land; HILDENBRANDT 0 NOBLE REALTY co 0 ui tor city pro 70 Tant“ trees f PLAT td. 16 miles d fro county road: electric : ite 8 Rabie If you want to get on exc COUNTY LOT— For and steam cars; - Or exchange: t month. : = — 8, — Dom 2 tront; price from 42000 equity in water bath, tric, large EFER A GLIK R. N co prings; house too| E. 1 ispatch. ig lar * Box © P. -D. — Mermod-Jaccard Bldg ’ To exchange, ME—For sale, beautiful, of ü rooms and é ft 3 rooms and en Creve Coeur electric ling — av.. 5 minutes west from Delmar * 2 t. hice suburban lot: srenitoid to car; only It Ber foot, Fi & bull 4 home, D ilk ve rooms 3 H. Lan suite 800, Inti water; . B good i and 100-foot iche ; CHA cis 2 two flats, also 5- . * tre i — 27 TTA 2 0 F. 5 * N. 47 pine Wid. Ferenche rvs burban ene edge AT PATTONVI For nge a Kirkwood, on road; wi cost, cal) a 3; 8 or- r ; good ease to : |, 28 acres, w splenc re : “rmhouse ahd i — wood, beautiful shade trees, apple. ~| WE have a rst ’ nut st. bHeights tor bath, Ste., 5 To exchan . m St. Louis: young chicks, 8 acre potatoes, trees, water tion fix tures plan h tile bath and ; ve eat, brick arage for two mach 7 ig anted, hood for chicken farm. =" = * eet shade trees, &¢ ’ ther » t- imeeech Sn pear trees: 1 foot; $10 cash” Wait . eee „ On Creve Coeur : ¢ ‘Be a lace’ ‘acre jots, § — ö ° K will trade for single or double flat in location , Can ay. Donald WANT A WEST END RESIDENCE ' $40,000 in exchalige 0 of ine fot or West En arrange good terms. 8671 adr Wasbin mad A850 annum. esider for one th rket, -w Nt buildings wine 5 ern 6447 Wells ence, between ton and Lindell. Eas * In balange of equity. tch. E * — | bungalow; ergot “ana up-t 4 — detail E lot 50x150; 0 L bloc uth tch, : el ae test; one bi sout en p ; 2 ane eld wen — II. . 75 told dasement; 18 90x 140. — A . Water end steam Toon 118 hu! 7 ; 2 > 4 1 railway. Aj 4

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— — oe er. Lum Pont Dip AT OR i soy Noche TONE 7, TOR) SS ˙¹¹ꝛͤꝛ | ETON ETO 138 > * _ 7 7 B — — —— —äU — — — -_ — — wy te — aetna ower, — — — a k —5r —j—— — o —— 7 ˙ ˙m ⅛—TVW LLL EOL A RR . ͤͤ k a Et OS 2 . , EN OE — X— — Aas 4 : IIIa RUSSEL ESTATES Tl eu A ran I The Prevailing Winds in St. Louis Are * b A C | ME OUT T Al From the South West and Southeast Points vy sow n Dim Then pa THERE NOW? ITA leg” gene Weer. ae 3 Great. Sale of Lots in Tif Live Where You and Your Family Can Live in Comfort— Only a short walk to Tower Grove Park—a veritable dise f children. ee me PACKING HOUSE ODOR ye! Tower aw car to Russell 8 0 ij f h a mn fon BACK ON BOULEVARDS ace (4000 wes N south, 5 inf E Branch office on the grounds. r | Disagreeab Our prices are right. »* SE — A | Russell Real Estate and Investment Co. Thirty lots sold yesterday. The remaining lots will be sold at from $8 to Where You Don t 602 Laclede Gas Building $25 a foot; $5 to $10 cash, balance in weekly payments of from $1.50 to $3. a No interest or taxes for two years. f Have to Battle With It is cool at Glen Echo Park on the wind-swept hills, beneath the n oaks ; ag 4 and maples. Come out and be comfortable. Foul Odors, Smoke, 5 FREE 0 AR 8 from Wellston to Glen. Echo Park a return today, from 4 a 4 0 3 on St. Peter's division of the St. Charles Elec- t. E LOTS 30x125 Line rime an 00 = foot and up. ‘Terms, $10.00 Cash and $5.00 Month. = a — n | — Davison 1 a nt, streets — 2 EE LUNCH served on the erounds beneath the great forest Where the Air You Breathe Is Pure . a TITLE PERFECT trees. - and Sweet—Fresh From the Fields, 4 | WE HELP YOU TO BUILD = Where your surroundings and social conditions build 15 soul, mind and body. x _ [ff Bellefontaine car passes in front of a ö family will be happier and you will be better able your work. You 2 5 1 Union Avenue line. Baleeman on grounds daily. ere 1 iS iS 700 * OPPOR b N. * Southampton from one-half to two-thirds less than you pay for it in the ve a 3 . F. OHMEYER & co., Agents 8 9 : |. FLORISSANT AND BERNAYS NOW RE ASON iT OUT . n N PROPERTY FOR SALE| SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE PAUL JONES REAL : * 00 W f Can Ge the Bes the Dollar „ é gir WEBSTER ag * loch ar sr. Buy Where You t t ie ites : * CALL Bell Webster 8520; no St. Louie toll. ? . You are en to 2 7 Feen on ee G. Irving Lowe, Sales Manager. You Invest It's Your Dollar. uf being 70m mes 7. yon aan N. f 3 . 28 Albany, t quick sale. Apply 8856 | § | . . ‘You get a Warranty Deed backed by ‘s reliable corporation when you buy s lot in yrange. ery =| CLAYTON ROAD : AG For sale: 5 reoms; all 2 . 5 — ˙ic¼ ⁊ . — — — — —.ç— ' LS EE ats a No ‘sass or contingencies upon what is to be done of who buys You see what | A VILLA . CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | aay gen „ betterments—just what you "buy, that and — HOUSE—F u room. 3 oid W . Ee L. with 3 We ni large "lot, ses mannan MISCELLANEOUS 8 As a — proposition there isn’t the equal at the price in 45 minutes’ ride of 4th and FO SAL een ee ee LOCATION—Fine for drug store; will sell lot Southampton is inside of the city limits oad ou ave af the benefits you coal NEVER BEFO VERTIS HOUSE—For sale: no reasonable offer re- = — An — ve mn in the county, with city conveniences, dependa an 0 be ats hour vent nian — Webster Ra mes 2 Bu roe Ma: "$25. pér foot. Box’ 153, Post- Dis. ” oe AT 3 P. * Wer WILL SELL For the family of moderate means, it is the opportunity of today—the easy —— 25 755 Later at * fh — ee —Per- 2dr 6-room house, with bath, „ for $18. 1 ag a0 acquire a a N oe 5. pay for it * not wer any 2 on your : family, even eee * a e 8 n walks made; O spate ; u can Dnanrc chan! ~ i eee * — gand, sidew 2 4 nade; 9 15 1755 85 os Bead oie SPA, =, rent until the lot 1s paid for, so yo e a building er Rer al, ahaa JB Wem BRIS | romp ca SE Lots 30x125—$10 Cash, Balance $10 a Lot Per Month ag Post-Dispatch, electricity near. Box E-171, |, cation Ba "Wunder 5100 Northland av. Over $100,000 in building loans made to individual purchesers in eight 3 Take Chontesa cat a wary living ca with 3 sale; 5 a akties ber — —— —AT— direct to the grounds. Ask at the office at the loop about lots for sale and prices. | 1 cken ouses an m Dwellin | FERS Sd | ee AUC TION r 1 r a HOUSE—For sale; 4 rooms; Webster Groves; Other interests re- : Southampton Realty Co ‘Near Marietta 3 aneh and 11109. lot. asa ‘papa est hear train and cars, Forty-five beautiful lots, fronting Maple, Bartmer, Leona and * 4 bath. furnace, ¢ * 5 tp 1 1 are 3. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. quire me to share Irma Avs. This property is located just outside city limits and Mercantile ‘Trust Company, Agent, 4 4 C n „ 8 0 er: i " 5 f DON'T pay rent; e N fs: very promising real immmediately north of North Parkview. The owner of this Sth and Locust 719 Chestnut This place | Kirkwood-F ut S biete i avery detail’ : irkwood-Ferguson, car, Harp : “ property is not a resident of St. Louis and advises us that he \CRIFICE * fage, for . estate deal with is willing that the public fix the price. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, HOUSE—For sale. Webster Groves, 343 : 8 ° Olive 5556. ott e. 5 rooms and bath. city water, sew- partner Who can He is going to sell. ae. streets made; near school; price Particulars at. office. Ba: n take full selling Plats will be mailed upon request. CLAYTON ) HOUSE—For sale, my 6-room home in Web- ‘ a e east || charge. Must be MERCANTILE TRUST co, Agent |i FINEST FACTORY BUILDING IN SouTHST. Louis issue; $50 cas ood floors, fixtures, . shades; @ . owner on premises Ar- cenveniences; handy to poy and trolley skilled salesman of Sth & Locust | he i 2 en we ic) cars; cash or terms. 509 Lake av. ti bili HENRY L. SUTTON. A tlo ‘ UNG OW For rent; an -roo 100 8: 7 : ungsiow, on, Creve | Coeur car line at exh Be | Fooms, on lot 100x158; lot executive a ty | . , AUCTIONeer . R S A ö Ackland road: „an- or private garden while unsold, 100x158; car: 3 rand 1% block “distance; shade trees and fruit trees on both lots, and good advertis- excer an: cal 8 grapes, chicken houses and yards; gas, 2 L, Kinlo ayton 28 county water and fine cistern. water, 9 Established 1866, N E. M 0 VA L N NOTICE CE! 22,000 | : FERGUSON gn I Sg ee be 1 : 8 a A new 2 story brick building 8 8 . anes 8c 8. e e - ‘ . — oe Ee Rap ee ie | fl dere e | 5 8 6 Adam Boeck & Company feet floor space, elevator, heating plant, dry klin or glue = rleton Bldg. from Frisco and Mo. Pac. suburban sta- les co th an N ine ot located on maln a ete, 5 e e eee eee NOW LOCATED AT room with or without power; plenty of light; ee Sie Box E-194, N * 813-18 Chestnut Street zr ne: throroughfare and on railroad. Box E- . no railway. Anderson, 21 Oliver —3 later on; place was rented last Sund eee av. and 2 pl. “Owner 11 N. $5500 we st.;_will_secrific 25x10 feet, Lint I neee ly entering the real LOT ane Be sale: quick i ae = 50 et recent, pon Cal 0.218 * 1 3 and Greer ave 4 Park; 16 2 25x158; clear. Slee LOTS FOR SALE. sul Box C-218, Post-Dispaten._— ; big bar Box W- 108. l nora eg al e- estate field. Ad- 2 a a a — You Pet tiagetch on Wise, Berthold and Avs. . east © nion ae 8 av., Tuxedo N Webster will E bath, fin- 1 one u dress C- 190, P.-D. mar $4019. Gon, buy, 2, Peputitul, lot. 100x200, on Nature | ished basement’ roe rooma 3 blocks ocks from 'Mar-} Streets atid sidewalks paved, city water, and gas; n r — rina “te ea Move TO WEBSTER. SEE US , LOTS For sala three fine 1m, ore WORIRG | car ifhae ae from, G10) wo $15 oe fo he | petvomante sala “Rico, ear to McCausland Av., — one block south Forest Park K ft th : BABB-AUSTIN REALTY CO two WIG one block from O'Fallon Park; finest location in the a Took take Ferguson COTT = modern, five 5 AG or sale. 7800 ; bster; 11 beter 26. 2 do gell. rice 745 per 22 Box E. or Glen Echo cars ok l be 8205 then see ooms, $200 cash, balance ¢ terms; will 120 W. Lockwood, Webster; Bell We 905 SOUTH 161, Post-Dis atch A. A, GIVAN 6208 Easton. | .onsider first-class livestock ~= GS farm tools L U S T i N N E A L T * C 0 * . : 1 nt NU T PARE SOT BARGAIN. — | oth phones. __ call or esr, her, 4421 W . 303 3 1 82 HOME, | CHEROKEE, $515—Nice 6-r om upper flat: 501 adjoining Wren av.; water. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | COTTAGE—For sale or trade, for * l — — = — — Wabeter home, 6 pooms, two reception all modern conveniences; key downstairs. 7 as, Severs, Owner nonresident: Part cago: | ° frame; 50x150; grapes and fruit BEAUTIFUL UTAH PLACE RESIDENCE room minutes walk m car or sco eam, . Grove car; 1700 oad; lot 100x150; city. water and gas, Lot paras fing, axis: Ba av. Pe MISCELLANEQUS. ng. S700 Weat; Tower a ; 7 . ; WILL BE SOLD AT A BARGAIN . $657 UTAH r elegant 9-room residence; large „ 2 7 „„ LE Ne A ² ?: 32 aes ises Sunday from 1 to inter gelen ien? Thousand Dollars. PHONE MAIN 66 n, f “st ‘ . Fon parties whe applied lest Sunday desire to | bitious young man “CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE rent the piace, sind) i Webster 550 OR SALE UNGALOWS AND COTTAGES — -ROOM wenntry Home in ** _— of the right sort, — 8 4. — WO NEW 7 7 HOUSES - ae: A 2 le; 8 room frame, gas, ee Water and oF sale convenient to ‘clectric F * 5 — puy F ine chance for Am- eee ee 85 st e. A Webster 1351 for Bungalow Bargain “i 5 — | aw ery WicCausland Av. 7027 Berthold A P Sounty; e-room Colonial eee] WILL vob IVE especially one MEWe= - sale; coxa; Webster! DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT 8 417 Fillmore er: strest 1073 V. Ba: Cc 2 tools: 1 i : | © UM pe Louis; will , 2 WEBSTER — FOR SALE build house to suit, on easy terms. H. W Fer pale 50 feet on Jenn *— „ Between brick Hic on es unds, trees shrubbery ; 6589 Scanlan; Benton 134. st) Partri d Minnika av.; t bargain 1 AK screened LOT—-Por sale, 409x137, on Penasylvania, be-| Wer © fered part on South 8ic ci 1 Groom, prick 1 hicken hous . ‘and sipeping dorch: mode ; tween Lafayette and Geyer, gt a bargain: sedis oe ‘ie : bath; hot and 4 water; — terms first payme easy terms. Phone Victor L. — 2 Geog ele ter 886. * come out and see it. D sale; 50 feet; Shenandoah,“ be- wee 2 en_avenue. 2 Thurman: Will. ex 7 10, oe 5 0 nes ain 125 ~ Beautiful Restricted Lot e = =o ry fo oo ~~ Agee | cated ¢ one Dick morth of Natu in ose | U : a At Webster. granitoid walks, water, sewer. . gas, wii. butla only m 10 „ N rt: Age wat- Without a wa “room a8 beau * erms; W bulld a ngal easy 5 ae * DS ii 8 ee a : — ote hall nat Lola: AB. H. CARTER, Suite 300 OT— —— tne N sid et: hot-water he "a. sg 2 0.5 International Late Bidg. oe er high | ore a 44 $16 B48 for¢ ; 111 N * ode 0 Webster Groves Residence or sale, 60 feet, ee Tower fae — „ If es ~otte. “rifle ; “tt: ’ 2 Geime are, choice, home, 1 roome,| Grove, Park, Anes e is Forest “Park Tayior of emai! 50 Of THE DAVIS REALTY screens, fruit and shade trees, *sfoxtso: lawn För er sale, fine building lots, a. fropting ter care: price ” Ae 4463 Wilcox av.; brick cot ntain- ‘816 Olive Street, Ground e. ‘Phones: Olive 535, Central or . * : tennis cour, stable, Pog 0 lot must n Bates. Morganford, Burge : 961-65 Columbia av.; also a ban. and —4 take AGE — For pale: een be ted. 8 Call : y Mg 2.1 walk ne en — 5 corrac Tite: — terms, be g to 2 200 Wainwright Blas | Sty at 6 bargain. mall at Fred itoellanhott's. 0 | f ree Ade tone ere t erokee car gu ——— — — 4. . — : e and “Tower rove cars; wre aale⸗ poise ft t. st west of COUNTRY HOME 4 5 Roars govementa made; wil| Ag Money price BEAUTIFUL ally HOME FOR SALE NEAR f build for : MMERER 200" ¢4 t Bldg. Se : @ T-reom BASY TERMS. 4 one-half actes, oak 50 18 nn Bldg. _ Raising Sale Alse 1987 Walton ev.; @ ast ce rooms, hall, fing ne of — ars: rag * 1 8 amy ty . d —5 4 a This rt r , — ‘gale, @-ft. lot Dal A neta eg > ay a P hoor. et 25255 “Cheater st. 152 att * WALNUT — ARK “ee MIN THO peer sale, in North St, . reception modern conveniences; lot 50x150. Call up for e n 20 : Kew yy Oat dis rtp b low; price highert “ang “best eee eee ee Bargains De very Seay terme Appr 255 ey : + ut 1 * * Ay, per 9 — take kee car N Tite Se Opposite Tower Grove Park; lot 60x1T0; i Cosh. 61 per — SAM KOPLAR, Owner and Builder th to eda av, wa east. 2 Phone, Olive 1265. ‘el. Kinioch, Central ! 8. — bargain, 1E MHLEY-MILLER R. K CO., 105 N. oth, = Del. 2713X. | : | — WEST 5 . 202 _BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | 2 AND GC ace — | * A +. ae LOTe—For sale; two of the finest on West 5 1 ; 3 lang Pl also me we 1 av.; highest 2 we 1 9 . ne * ~ : we „ BBE ack a ey neering Grand at 12 | soe Cash—$10 | J oe La pot. for 3 x * et Saas * a : od over nts: 1 25 95 N ix E. f f ot | — See wt point in U on eT av. n 1 . a j- room ; * =. — ä ‘Laure! ! : — auick e 8500. 8 Large 3 fat, ise S84 Ger tot. Apply 6420 Dine he t Block From Street Car Kies a TAGE Per 1 ta! : , Ss arenas ryan Park, len Bey ee a 8 arog | 200 Sout cae soe lot 60x160; SALE | eal 9285 7 — NO eee DOWN rick, na, bat 5

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1 ees “tee 8 * to all In Twenty-Eighth Ward the Three Party Chairmen Will Merge Forces. 3 WILL SPEAK Finance Committee Will Raise Funds Through Small Sub- Scriptions. The campaign for the new city char- ter will be fully organized by the middle of this week Numerous meetings are scheduled dur- ing the week, the membership of the Finance Committee will be announced, the Speakers Bureau organized for active work and the ward and precinct organisations: formed. William 8. Rex, Democratic city com- mitteeman, called at charter camprign headquarters at Eighth and Pine streets, yesterday, and explained how the cam- paign will be organized in the Twenty- eighth Ward. Rex said that he, Re- publican City Committeeman Joseph B. Thomas and Progressive City Commit- teeman Julian M. Gibson would arrange for a joint meeting of their precinct organizations and make plans for tke precinct canverses for the registration of voters and for getting the voters to the polls at the special election June 30. Rex said there were about 2500 voters in the ward to be registered Junc ls, when the registration books will be opened in all the wards and prechiets. He estimated that 80 per cent of the vote of the ward would be cast in favor cf the charter. Merchants’ Exchange Meeting Tues- day. The Merchants Exchange will have a ee at 1:15 p. m., Tuesday, to dis- cuss the charter. Selden P. Spencer, member of the Board of Freeholders, and Perey Werner, a lawyer, are sched- uled to speak. The Republican Club of the Fifteenth Ward will meet Monday night to con- sider plans for a charter campaign. The Twentieth Ward Democratic Club has called a meeting for Wednesday night a: 2876 Finney avenue to boost the charter. Col. Fred D. Gardner will speak. A meeting of the Tower Grove Heights Improvement Association will te held mext Saturday night. Mayor Kiel and Freeholders Charles W. Rut- ledge and Gardner will speak. It is ex- rected that all of these organizations® will indorse the charter, and aid actively iz: the campaign. Chairman Stix of the Finance Commit- tee, said the money for the charter | campaign expenses would be raised by : ans subscription. No large sum will e reoelved from any individual. Stix he believed the Pageant spirit in Louis had so aroused the enthus- and interest of the people that here would be the largest number of to the charter fund ever 5 n city. - Blythe, a yewspaper man. Reig By selected to manage the press publieity bureau of the charter cam- rain. Literature explaining all the im- portant features of the charter will be d'stributed to voters throughout the city und an extensive campaign of educa- es tion will be. conducted. _Copies of Charter Distributed. The Campaign Committee began yes- dale to circularize the city with the . first’ installment of charter literature. Copies of the charter will Be distributed everywhere. John M. Warrington, sec- tetary of the Allied Printing Trades of the dig department n city ee from the 1 headquarters. es are sent At the Second Christian Church, mieventn and Tyler streets, Samuel Rosenfeld, member of the Board of Freeholders, will speak to the Brother- hood Local Friday evening. The U members of the Board of Free- — ho signed the charter will ac: eu can explain in detail what | the Freeholders in framing the e and sections as they Aloe in Succenstul Meeting. Freeholders have been very et- | for the charter. s P. Aloe, member of the _ditterent 2 g 2 * * r Re Singh a a * ne „ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, — — 1914. ~ DEMAND INQUIRY Missouri Senator Bitterly At- tacks Leland of Cadillac Com- pany in the Senate. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 6.—Senator Reed of Missouri, on the Senate floor, charged the General Motors Co., of New Jer sey, with being a criminal trust and asked the Attorney-General to take note of his charge and investigate with a view to dissolving it. The General Motors Co. is an inter- national trust,“ said Reed. The man Henry B. Leland, president of the Cadillac: Motor Co. of Detroit, Mich., who would lecture the President and the Congress of the United States upon a calamity fn the business world, is the hired man of that trust. “He does not want Congress to pass any legislation that will interfere with the criminal conduct of the business of the trust of which his company is a part. It is a compliment to have such a man criticise you—as much so as it would be for a crook or blackleg to abuse you if you were Prosecuting At- terney in a ‘city where such people operate.’’ This sp*ech was provoked by the read- ing into the Congressional Record, yes- terday, by Senator Townsend of Michi- gan, a letter from Leland, saying the present Congress is a menace to the country. The President of the Cadillac Co., which no longer has an independent ex- istence,”” said Reed, says the country distrusts Washington. I think the dis- trust comes from the belief that crim- mals have seized big business enter- prises and have become powerful enough to injure the general business of the country if they are not pleased witn what Congress is doing.“ Reed read into the Record the com- panies controlled by the General Mo- tors Co. and then gaid: “I find that the General Motors Co. received $4,746.- 756 of the $4,838,448 made by the Cadil- lac and other subsidiary companies last year. That shows what power it has,” declared Reed. Senator Smith of Michigan called Reed’s attention to the fact that the law under which the General Motors Co. thrives was in effect in New Jersey during President Wilson’s term as Gov- ernor of that State. Tes, but these New Jersey laws were passed in the good old Republican days, responded Reed, when the Republicans held that the more trusts and the big- ger the better.“ Smith then defended the Cadillac Mo- tor Co. by saying that it produced a good machine and employed skilled men. He said the State of Michigan is proud of it. “There is where the trouble lies,” said Reed. Too many men in high office like the Senator from Michigan—are ready to come here and defend these criminal trusts. He reminds me of the man who runs a faro bank.” “I protest against such a comparison on the floor of the Senate; it may do on the stump in Missouri,” said Smith, hotly. The argument of the gentleman from Michigan,” said Reed, “sounds like the protest of the man at the roulette wheel who thinks that it ought not to be stopped because it is well greased and runs well. He complains that the At- torney-General, during his one year’s service, has not prosecuted the Motor Trust. What did the Republican At- torney-Generals do from 1908 to 19137” Langshan Cockerel - Crows at Four Days Texas Judge Vouches for Truth of Wonderful Precocity of One of His Chicks. Recently a Post-Dispatch reader wrote that he had a cockerel eight weeks old that was crowing. He thought this was unusual, which indeed it was. I was told of another chick that crowed at six weeks this spring. The other day there come to my notice a story of a chick which crowed at four days of age. I can’t vouch for the story but I know the man who writes to me that he sold the setting of eggs from which the precocious youngster was hatched. He jis George W. Shearer of Lawrence, Kan. The story, which is from the Pro- vost Guard of Texas City, Tex,, is as follows: “This is a true-to-goodness chicken story of the hope-to-die sort and if you don’t believe it, Judge T. E. Gonne may sentence you to jail or words to that ef- fect: We hope not, of course, but that is up to you—your conduct will deter- mine. To begin at the very first, let it be krown that about a month ago Judge {chicks and Gonne ordered 100 Langshan eggs from tention and on Sunday they hatched, whereupon the Judge placed them under the watch-care of an everyday brooder. “This story sounds commonplace, does it not? But wait. “On Wednesday morning, just after four days of experience in this so-called vale of tears, a Plymouth Rock rooster strolied near the habitat of the baby as roosters are foolishly prone to do, vaingloriously crowed and then repeated the offense. Whereupon one of the four-day-old chicks, not to be outdone, stretched himself the man- ner of the elder rooster and crowed also. The little chick repeated this The hen cart stand everything. It her too strongly for egg Newsand ares d the POULTRY WORLD Address All Correspondence to Poultry Editor Post-Dispatch. 1 — —— — PFFSE ARE EASILY BAISED AND ARE OY PROFITABLE If You Have Plenty of Pasture, They Will Need Little Be- sides Drinking Water. Considering the profits it is poss‘ble io realize from geese they are probably the least appre:iated of all classes o“ @omestic fowls. The general opinion of persons not familiar with their habits is that they are a nuisance. In answer one might say that hogs would be a nuis- ance too, if-allowed to roam as do the flocks of geese oi. many tarr.s. Geese will stand confinement well and they need to be confined in order to obtain best results. Geese live to be older than any other domestic fowls and are productive as long as they live. While it is not con- silered profitable to keep trem ‘onger than 10 or 12 years, instances are known where ir.dividuals have lived upwards of 5 years. Of course, they are a total frailure as a table fowl ‘ong Fr-fore that time. 5 little Attention Redulred. Geese require vey little attention and hey also come neger being a!’ profi’ than any other domestic fowls, They are thiefly grazers and will eat almost any green vegetation. If there is enough green picking they will need but little grain although it is well to feed them a little. This feed may be a mixture of corn, wheat, oats, bran, etc. Geese are also great insect eaters and many potato growers have found them very valua- ble as bug-destroyers. Unlike other poultry, geese lay com- paratively few eggs during a season—4 to 50 eggs being an average. They are very particular as to the conditions un- der which they begin laying. For this reason it is well to get the breeders to- gether not later than October so as to give them plenty of time to get ac- quainted. Naturally geese mate in pairs, but one gander usually is mated with two females. Young ganders and old fe- males are best breeders. A greater pro- portion of the eggs of old femals are fertile, and they also lay more eggs in a season. The housing requirements of geese are very simple. A low shed open to tha south but closed tightly on the other three sides will do very well for win ter. The inside should be kept dry and rlenty of straw on the floor. On very cold days or nights a curtain should be hung over the open front. Very little shleter is needed for grown birds after warm weather arrives. Screen the Nests. Geese like to lay in out-of-the-way places, and it a good plan to place barrels, screened with brush and con- Aaining plenty of straw or dry leavez kor nests. ing goose. It is best to let hens do the hatching and let the geese keep on laying. Once a goose is allowed to hatch she will lay n» more eggs that season. They usuallv become broody after having laid 10 or 12 eggs, but should be broken up immedi- ately. When the time for hatching ar- rives place four to six eggs under a large hen. Goose eggs hatch in from 2% to 34 days. After the twelfth day it is ndvisable to sprinkle the eggs once every four days. Occasionally a gosling must be helped out of the shell. However help should be given only as a last re- scrt, and then very carefully. It is pos- sible to hatch the eggs in incubators. For the first two or three days the goslings should have nothing out water and a little grass. Let them run with the hens until old enough to join the old geese. Under no cir- cumstances should they be allowed to become chilled and for this rea- son it is best not to let them have water enough for swimming until at least two weeks old., Plenty of drink- ing water and grit are necessary at all times. A nest-egg attracts the lay- > Poultry Notes. Spade up the yards as often as once a month except in winter. This will keep the ground from becoming taint- ed. Freshly turned earth is an excel- lent disinfectant. Failures in poultry raising are just like failures in other lines of effort. They are due to similar causes, to lack of industry, lack of capital, lack of knowledge, lack of business man- agement. There is no safer business than poultry, but most people are not in earnest about it. It you live on a farm geese will pay. They live on grass and water. They are very free from disease. It’s a Case of two crops a year. body and the feathers. Maybe vou don’t like the noise, but the noise sounds good out in the country. Cull the little chicks. Don't raise the undersized specimens or those that lack vigor. They will never be valuable as breeders. About the most astonishing thing in the poultry world nowadays is the Great popularity of the runner duck. And there is no stoppirg to it. The bourbon red turkey seems to be in for a genuine boom, also. To fatten a fowl of any age no fee ig equal to a wet mash or corn meal and skim milk. Feed plenty of it and do not allow the birds more exercise than is necessary. Grit, water, air and sunlight all are cheap, and they are all necessary for best results. If the droppings of the birds are too soft, or watery, it is probably a sign that you should feed more meat. * f 2 ͤ-ͤ-.— w... r! . re — Toulouse Geese Prize Winners at the Illinois State Fair KKK ⁵¶—“!2Tmm2—— 2 PAIR. * TOULOUSE oke SE ee REIKI — | Poultry Problems Solved. | White Leghorns. Q. Will you kindly tell me where I can obtain a book devoted especially tal get exhibition stock of English White Leghorns?—O. P., East St. Louis, III. A. You can get a book on leghorns from any of the poultry journals. Write to Prof, T. E. Quisenberry, director of the Experiment Station, Mountain Grove, Mo. He is in touch with English White Leghorn breeders. Lice on Chicks. Q. Today I found that my 7% chicks from one week to three months old, have lice—brown lice. Some run with the hens, some do not. The hens also are lousy. Those two to three months old are beginning to lose the feathers from their heads,—M. F. R., St. Louis. A. The time to begin was with the sitting hens They should be dusted with lice powder while sitting, and care should be taken that they are free from lice when chicks are hatched There are a number of effective lice killers on the market. There is nothing better than Persian insect powder. Catch the bird and run the powder thoroughly over the bird, being careful to cover the top of head, the body under the wings and the surface around the vent. Handle each chick separately. Treat the hens similarly. Go after the lice in the hen- house or the chicken coops. See that they are thoroughly cleaned. White- wash them. Burn sulphur in a pan in the chicken house, shutting all doors, etc. Provide places in which the old and young chicks may dust themselves. You must watch for lice and fight them all the time. Don’t let them get the jump on you. White Diarrhes. Q. I have two chicks whose droppings do not fall clear of them, but stick to them. What can I do for them? What shall I mate to 2% White Leghorn pul- lets? How old should chicks be before they roost? Which breed is better for sitting and eating, Barred Rocks or Rhode Island Reds?—E. V. M., St. Louis. A. You doubtless: have white diarrhea in your chicks. Feed some buttermilk. Keep quarters clean and dry. There are some commercial preparations now made and sold that are valuable in checking and curing white diarrhea. I should kill any chicks that are badly affected. I suppose you mean to ask how many males to put with 24 pullets. I should answer, two. The age when chicks want to roost varies. The smaller varie- ties roost before the larger ones. Don't hurry them. If chicks of large varieties roost too early you may have crooked breasts and other troubles. I do not know wether Barred Rocks or Reds are better for eating and for setting. Both are excellent for both purposes. Preserving Ege. Q. I have a flock of hens and pullets that show signs of white diarrhea. I have been feeding the usual rations of good cracked grains, with plenty of grit and charcoal, and a liberal amount of greens. How is water glass for keeping eggs? What proportions are best? How many will one gallon preserve ?—Poultry Fancier, St. Louis. A. The trouble with your grown chicks is not what I should call white diar- rhea, I cannot say what it ts from your letter. Feed charcoal with the grit or in a soft mash. White diarrhea is, un- fortunately, quite common every year in newly hatched chicks. Water glass I re- gard as the best preservative of eggs. Use 10 parts of water to one of water glass. Use sufficient to cover the eggs completely. — — IlAmberneck. Q. I have a hen that was sitting for about one week and a week ago I first noticed she had some difficulty in swal- lowing. Now she cannot take anything into her mouth nor can she swallow. She tries to eat so hard, but cannot. I looked into her throat and noticed « growth of some kind. I: looks as though there were some little worms packed to gether and her mouth is slimy. What shall I do for her?—V, A., St. Louis, Mo. the s. c. White Leghorns? Where can 1. pas A. If there really are worms present * in the throat, the ailment is undoubtediv | “limberneck,” in which cas. maggots would be found in the craw and in some es in the throat. Mix equal paris’ of sweet oll and turpentine and give a teaspoonful of the mixture by holding the bird’s mouth open and pouring the liquid down the throat. Repeat this once or twice at intervals of a few hours. A few drops of coal ofl adminis- tered in the same way will also prove effective many times in cases of this kind. eat let it have soft food in which a M- tle ginger is mixed—apout one teaspoon- ful of ginger to each pint of food. If it cannot eat after a reasonable time fol- lowing the foregoing treatment, it win be well to force some pills down its throat made by mixing a Httle pepper. mustard and ginger with lard. If a bad case is being treated repeat the dose in about three hours. In case you should be mistaken about the worms. it may be that the trouble is simply due to a growth of some kind. Perhaps some ob- ject has lodged in the throat and in- flammation has set in. In such a case only an operation could save the bird. Concentrated Duck Food Q. I had five ducke a month old and one evening when I went into the shed I found two lying on their backs kick- ing as though they had cramps. I gave them some water and worked on them quite a while, but they died. I put the other three in a box with the hen and in the morning they were dead. What do you think killed them? They had plenty of water and a good run. Will moth balls kill chickens if they eat them?—C. F. 6., St. Louis, Mo. A. You do not state what you have been feeding these ducks, but judging by the symptoms mentioned the trouble was caused by too highly concentrated feed and too much of it. In other words the ration did not contain the proper in- gredients to balance it. Try feeding a mash of bran, low grade flour and about 15 per cent of corn meal. In ad- dition let the flock have plenty of green food, a little beef scrap and see that sand is available. By feeding sparingly the ducks will be induced to exercise which is necessary to their well- being. Many duck raisers will not allow their flocks free range until they are six weeks old. Ducklings are voracious eaters and when turned out while very young they will often gobble up too many injurious insects. They wit] pick up bugs of all descriptions, and often bees and wasps. Fatalities frequently result from this cause. We have never ] periment Station. As soon as the bird is able 194 WHEN YOU HAY CHOLERA CLEAN UP, NOT DOSE Plz Isolate Diseased Fowls and Use Disinfectants in House and Yard Freely. When fowl cholera breaks out there is very little chance of effecting a cure by internal doping of birds that actually have the disease. Very frequently some other disease is mistaken for cholera and when, by reason of administering some medical preparation, or better per- haps in spite of such dosing, the birds recover, the claim is made that a cure“ for cholera has been found. This fact accounts for the many so-called cholera cures in existence. The first symptoms of cholera usually are a tendency to mope, ruffled feathers, heads down, wings more or less droopy, and the bird remains on the roost. Diar- rhea follows, the discharge being 4& greenish-yellow, and the sick bird weak- ens rapidly. Uusually they do not live more than a week after the genuine dis- ease attacks them. “We have studied this disease and conducted experiments with it in chick- ens, ducks and turkeys,” says B. F. Kaupp, pathologist at the Colorado Ex- “When the abdominal cavity is opened, the liver will be noted to be much larger than normal and darker. The spleen may be enlarged. | | The intestines are congested and may be enlarged. “As to treatment, the henhouse and yards should be cleaned thoronghly. The house, and so far as possible, the yard should be sprayed once a day with a 5- per-cent solution of carbolic acid, or sim- ilar disinfectant. ' Birds should be wa- tered from drinking fountains and these should be cleaned and disinfected once a day, using a disinfecting solution of the same strength as for house and yards. The feed should be given in troughs which are so constructed as not to allow stepping into them. These should be cleaned and disinfected once or twice a day until the disease is stamped out. As the germs escape through the dis- charge, the sick birds should be isolated as soon as it is noticed they are ailing. Kill and burn the carcasses or at least keep them separated from the rest of the flock to prevent further distribution of the germs. “As treatment, sulphocarbolate tablets containing the sulphocarbolate of calli- um, sodium and zinc, have given us the best result is in our experimental work. Send Our Chicks to Bed With Crops Full During Hours of Inactivity Is Time for Them to Make Bodily Gains. make a success of rearing young chicks is to be sure they go to bed at night with a full crop. This-is true in partic- ular in the case of young stock that is being fed for market. A little observa- tion will help one to decide upon the best time to give a liberal feed in the evening so as to make süre they are well-filled just before they go to roost. The rapid development in a chick calls for a large amount of food during the reriod of growth, and one of the secrets of success in making them put on gains rapidly is to keep this demand of nature supplied. Through the daytime they are almost constantly eating and drinking, and while their bodies are almost inactive during the 12 hours of roosting there is still a comparatively large demand for tissue-bullding material which must be satisfied if the chicks are to be kept at a maximum rate of growth. Hence the advisability of sending them to bed with a full craw. Fresh lawn clippings are good for fowls and chicks, nothing better, but leng dry grass is bad. It may cause crop bound. balls to chickens to see what the ef- fect would be. They would undoubted- ly make the birds very sick if they did not prove fatal. But we cannot con- ceive of chickens eating moth balls un- tried the experiment of feeding moth less the balls were forced down them. Aa RN amma : Lee ‘Wouldn't $100 from SUMMER BOARDERS help to “lift the morigase?” UTING arties sirable farm homes. to the farm” are now being made up. They are gettin vacationists with your offer through the who prefer to “go in touch with de- ou can reach these Sunday circulation POST-DISPATCH Country Board Columns 14 Words, 200 more than 300,000. t t BM rag are . local dealers: t 7 cher. venue i 23 Be "gehisler & Fae 4 Coal Co., 5618 SHELDON MFG. CO., 1106 CHEMICAL 986 our demonstra- Phone Olive 906 wil call. outdoor é (OS? 2 2 YA — renee 5 WANTED CHICKS Wtd.—To ay, 4 dozen white wyan- ei, reply with 3 par- BABY CHICKS—For 2 100 Page bl. Forest 6957W; bADXY Cen —ror sale: all __Evans Lindel BABY | 1 le: $1 a dozen. thoven, ra CHICKS For sale; white plymouth ks, all week. 401 Lindell 356 BABY CHI CKS—For sale, lixht brah white — 2 — Nolweb Toultry 990971 8. WAX. BABY e 7 ne a; » — — leghorns, strong, mest 3 CHICKS—For sale, $1.10 a aoe 1 rocks. orpinatons and mixed. chick atche ry, 5110A A Florissant av. ADI UMiLKB, exes, younK and oid stock. Everwhite strain s. c. white orpingtons. Leonard’s Poultry Yards, Duquoin. UL BABY 1 sale light brahma white orpingtons. 25 dozen. Nolweb Poul“ try Farm, #997 5S. Broadway, Elte BABY “CHICKS—For sale; select s. c. W — hea layers: 10 days W 1.30 week. horn and Evans. (cl Soy CH 8 — stock, $1 +s] dozen. s 1 11 Delmar 8425X. One d — 1 or Wellston car line. 1 = BABY CHICKS— For sal sete a eee 2 1. ch cks, $1 a dozen; mixed chi 4 = vous, Lens’ + Hatchery. -For 2 rhode “Tatand red. farmer. dig roadway. mi ar a i l r dozen; 4 ows weeks One of the little things“ that go to/2 ER * ot, n “SS SS Golden and ope A im 0. Ay 50. — „ oh. 505 pense: + PO Miuitner Ville, (99) CANARIES For pale. ale, $1 each: — and 2 fem as WETS BIRD For bred and raised sale; by J. Orlick, 1910 N. 13th st.; are supe- rior to any bird you can in St. ine or Hiatche 3403 8. CHICKS—For sale. z 4 weeks oid, oid, $2 per doz- oh. 4473 Chippewa. CHICAS—vs or sale, old, strong, TICKS. , 10¢ each. * eit te Nebraska. CHT KS—For sale, 10c; b. p. r.; also hens at 880 8. road CE re 2 8—1 ; months old; 24 J oo: ICKE! 8—F * . * inen! a ato SHG Dray — “sale; horns; 0, most all : naan: Aubert; Forest $039 1 CHICK For sale; baby: DS oe $1.50 dozen; mixed, lic. ae. liante, W gn. a os "31.65 dozen: common mixed, dwt dozen. 4505 Gravois. 2 a — ieh aed watte srplngtss en and w 0 a. 7 each. 2420 N. Taylor. 152 HiCKS—For sale; 8. e. w. i orts w. wyandottes; also rooster 2 duke av. 8 N ae: F. T. red baby chicks, 10c esterman, B. 4750 9 car — — to r Av.; aa 0 Mined 8 hery, 4146 “> ns. rhode,‘ island $1 Geaan. ates Raked old: your ra 77 106 h; cal eac tchery. 1517 8 . Comp- a: chance for thor CHICKS—For ere e Brower's „ * or ey sale. 500 . horns, in lots to suit, at 1 room for, r ——.— 220 Market st. en Feed 8 3 eS — — HENS—For sale. 10 fine wh yearling h bi — av. a We ter 1310 HO) (ER PIG) N BA TOR INC SBATOF 2 ‘ae oun f 4 * bater Groves, : one hatch: — a 0 Gannett. BATOR—For —~ % — CKKS: CE POWDER, Jia tile: Get — et st. 185 and 3 yellow umblers. ae hot- red roost a * 7 4 8 9 4 8 ot i A.’ N 4 9 FAP. i nn ' N + Wi 8 oy oe oO eS N ren * 5 N eA tA, agg 4 N , 5 N ö 7 * 9 F 5 f aan wie. ‘ah *s it 104 bas Ps * 7 . r 3 * 5 A el rn ‘ . . 1 * * 7 * ; 8 ‘ 5 E ap — —1 5 ior wena way. POULT FE 99 dout ‘elle © ö 1 Nen * as * POST-DISPATCE G SUIT W * ey 2 * 1 „ ts r * . 5 Jour BAIHI ö ' Fi ST.LOUIS, NO, JUNE 7, (914 7 r 12 * — W () 4 * 7 5 8 © — a : eee * an *

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771 0 sis 5 e s 5 * a ad * P >. 1 ors 1 Reyes) . “Sr a ure, pass through the coils A, and lift the car C in air. The principle of the “flying train” is found in the repulsiye force of electricity, as harnessed by Dr. Bachelet. These currents, of a voltage impossible to mens- Solenoid magnets, like B, draw the car forward. When close to a solenoid, the current is automatically cut off and the next solenoid is magnetized. This operatian can be repeated indefinitely. * num kettle which is separated from the magnet by a block of ice. The ice seemingly is not affected by the currents passing through it. Again, he has arranged a series of metal discs which, when propelled under jis control by magnetic force, strike ‘bells in such a way that be can play a tune upon them. The following account, printed in a leading London newspaper, gives an idea of the invention as an e- witness beheld it. After telling with what mystery and prudence a visitor is admitted to Bachelet's laboratory, the account continues: . . Model, weighing forty pounds, 1 hangs so rigidly in the air in defiance of the law of gravi- tation, that even Winston Churchill, with all his strength, could not force the car down to the floor . . : MODEL car, weighing 40 pounds, sus- pended in midair without supports -and forced to move forward and back with incredible velocity by 4 series of mag- nets, so potent that the most powerful man cannot disturb its equilibrium if he exerts all his muscular power—that and nething more or less, is the so-called flying train which has caused a furore in London. Seme of Britain’s leading men of affairs have seen the wonderful demonstrations by its inventor, Emile Bachelet, who has been working 20 years to perfect it Ten Be, ree ee ORES a ee rar 7 * Much of his work was done in the United States, alk though he was born in France. Among these amazed spectators have been Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty; Rear Admiral Wilson Moore, Rear Ad- mirdl I. G. Tufnell {naval adviser to the Greek Govern- ment); Sir Hiram Maxim (an illustrious inventor); Sir Starr Jamison, Marquis of Winchester, Lord Ossulston, Col. Inglis and officials from the London Tur“ ish em- basay, and deputations of experts representing the great railways of the United Kingdom. ° Sir David Salomens, famous scientist and electrical 4 expert, ‘has said ot it that there only remains the work of practical comstructors to make the invention a matter of the highest utility. Sir Hiram Maxim, addressing / Bachelet, said: “You have found a new kind of 7 greane. It ts § greased Uüghtuing in actual fact.” wen our own distin- guished scientist, Prof. : Francis Nipher of Wash- E. ington University, while admitting that the ob- stadles to its practicaliza- tion at present seem stu- 9 a . * The basis principle of the inventor. pen@ous, reminds those who are skeptical that modern electric lighting for «ities and modern electric street cars were, in the beginning, pro nounced impractical. What has been demon- strated is this: A car weighing 40 pounds can be Nied by magnetic propulsion inte the air and there can be steadied by magnetic control so as to preserve its equilibri- umn, én apite of severe at- 1 ’ 4 % * A : cae Sees ‘ curious experiments with his harnessed electricity is the boiling of an a cake of ice resting upon a magnet. 7 * „ * N . SUNDAY MAGAZIN E- Sr. Lobt POST-DESP EMILE BACHELET, Inventor. solved, is whether the larger car operating over the larger territory can be perfected and run at anything like cost commensurate with the value of the service. it can be, a few decades promises to see aerial railways transporting men and freight at a speed infinitely sur- passing anything known to present-day traffic. if thing is magnetic repulsion. This phenomenon was discovered more than 20 years ago by Elihu Thomson, the noted American scientist and It is the principle of the single phase electric motor, rapidly assuming a most important place in the mechanical world. As almost every schodol- boy knows, electricity is di- vided into what are known as alternating and direct currents When two bodies are traversed by currents running in the same direc- tion, they have a magnetic attraction for each other. When they are traversed by currents operating in oppo- site directions they are re- pelled from each other. One can take a metal ring and, putting it upon the core of a magnet sensitized by an alternating current, see the ring hurled off into space. An electric bulb, held at some distance from such a core, will be lighted just as if connected up with its own proper current. Two circular discs held above the core will revolve, but in opposite directions. In his exhibitions of his machine, Bachelet demon- ‘strated how completely it is dependent upon this prin- ciple. His great secret, however, is in the way he controls these manifesta- tions, although it cannot be disputed that he does con- trol ‘them. Scientists have long sought such a control. In avoiding an explana- tion, Bachelet mevertheless suceeeis in amazing visitors by some of the illustrations of how the prinsiple works. An- JUNE 7, 1944, Down the whole length of one side of the room runs ‘the air train track on a raised pedestal. The model car, weighing 40 pounds, rests on metal slots with the magnetic coils fixed im a line immediately below. These magnetic coils— yellow, wicked-losk- ing coils—stretch far away in an unbroken line to the end of the long room to which the car is present- ly to be dispatched like a shot from a gun. The car is long, marrow and cigar-shape. When it is stationary it rests on a track below which, at in- tervals of two feet, are electric coils arranged to de- liver the magnetic lines of force against the resist- ing aluminum ef the car. As soon as the electric influence is set in motion the coils, instead of attracting the car, push it away, with the result that the car is immediately raise and held suspended in the air clear of the track. At intervals of 25 feet along the track are placed solenoids, or pulling magnets, shaped like a tunnel. The car passes through the solenoids, which are automatically energized ip_succession, thus acting as a continual magnet to draw the train along. Mr. Bachelet pulls another lever, and the car leaps forward and is at the other end of the long room al- most quicker than the eye can follow its course. On its journey the car spits forth flashes of light like a demon thing—light that is evoked by the hid- den force that supports this wondrous super-train. This is the train which Mr. Bachelet has designed for the carrying of mails. Alongside is a beautiful model of the type of car which he has designed for passenger traffic. This car, unlike the other, will not be driven by solenoids or pulling magnets. It will be actuated by a propeller and a motor, as in the case of an aeroplane. The principle of forcing the car upwards from the track by magnetic coils is the same in this case. Three hundred miles an hour is the speed at which the inventor says he can send his air trains hurtling through spaee, but a prominent railway manager to whom the invention was demonstrated yesterday said the trains could be driven at 600 miles an hour provided electric power was strong enough. In describing his invention Mr. Bachelet Said it would be possible to run trains from London to Manchester with only one generating station situated half-way. “The cost of running,” he added, “would be in- finitesimally small compared with the cost of the railroads of today. To convey a pound of merchan- dise 300 miles by my system would cost no more than one halfpenny. For passengers the cost of carrying would be on a similarly cheap basis. We wish to demonstrate with goods alone to start with, so that there shall be no possible chance of an acci- dent when passenger trains are introduced. It-will be possible to instal the ‘system by the side of an existing railway track. | It is simple in construction and practically in- destructible and the maintenance cost would be very small, as the cars are without engines, wheels, bearings, gearings, armatures or commutators, and require no oiling and little repair or adjustments. The distance to be covered would not affect the running at all. „No locomotives: or rolling stock can be built sufficiently strong to withstand the shock of taking curves at high speed, but with my system curves may be taken at speed hitherto unheard of. There is no energy dissipated in overcoming hampering friction of revolving wheels over rubbing parts; no power exhausted in dragging heavy dead weights up inclines, and no wear and tear occasioned by these or other causes. The levitated. train glides ‘evenly, suspended in the air on an invisible cushion just above the roadbed, driven or impelled for-

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3 9 ö n iis 5 * ~ , 5 Tarigo Strains These Muscles FTER a night of vigorous danc- ing have you ever awakened with a slight, dull pain low down on the outside of your calf, toward the front? If you have, be- ware! It is not a bruise. It is not rheu- matism. It is a brand-new disease, called by the doctors “tango foot.” It had to come. Last year we had “high-heel hobble.” \ \4 Familiar afflictions 1 of this nature are “housemaid’s knee“ und miner's elbow.” This is no imag- inary trouble. The New York Medical Record devotes near- lyn a page to an article on it and its treatment, written by Dr. Gustave F. Boehme Jr., neurel- ogist, assistant phy- sician the Neuro- logical te and clinical assistant in the department of neurology, Vander- bilt Clinic. Dr. Boehme writes: “] have recently been consulted by a number of dancers whe came to me complaining of pain in. the front of the foot,’ and in every instance have feund the same symptem- complex, and on m- vestigation dliscov- ered the cause con- stant—the modern dance. I feel, there- fore, that it will not be amiss to report my experiences with this condition. “The patient generally awakes in the morning with a slight, dull pain im the outer anterior aspect of the leg im its lower third. At first *t is regarded as a silght bruise or a ‘littl rheumatism.’ During the next few days the pain be- comes more marked and a stiffmess in flexion and extension of the foot is not- ed. Going up and down stairs is painful, especially the latter. He or she now be- comes worried and. vice. “The physician on examination notes the slight limp of the patient. He dis- covers that the patient finds standing on the toes, or passive and active extension of the ankle joint, painful. There is no redness. Over the region of the tibialis anticus tendon pressure produces a slight degree of tenderness. With the hand over this painful area, extension and flexion of the ankle is made and the typical crackling feeling of a tenosynovi- tis is noticed. “The latter day dances, especialy the tango and the maxixe, and to some ex- tent the complicated figures of the hesita- tion waltz, call for great flexibility of the ankle, with much movements at this point throughout the various intricate steps. The more common movements are those of extension, flexion and adduc- tion of the foot. The resultant is a con- stant strain on the extensor muscles of the foot, viz., the tibalis anticus, the ex- tensor longus digitorum and the extensor proprius hallucis, which in turn produces a tenosynovitis in this muscle group. The commonest tendon involved is that of the tibialis anticus.”’ The situation of the muscles spoken of by Dr. Boehme ‘ts well illustrated by the accompanying diagram, adapted frem Gray’s “Anatomy,” which shows a leg with the skin removed to display all the muscles and tendons of the calf. The muscle most affected is the tibialis anticus, which ends in a tendon that is inserted into the base of the metatarsal bone of the great toe. It regulates the ankle work and is urder constant strain in the modern dances. The extensor proprius hellucis is the muscle that raises the big toe. don passes over the instep and is insert- ed into the last joint of the toe. The extensor longus digitorum, as will be seen from the picture, ends in four tendons which run down the instep and are inserted into the second and third joints of the four lesser toes. It pulls the strings of all the smaller toes, which ex- plains why these cannot be moved indi- vidually as can the fingers of the hand. Dr. Boehme has treated seven cases of this trouble, due to dancing, and a similar case in a seamstress, who werkes her „ by foot. In curing „tango foot’’ the first requi- site is rest. By rest, Dr. Boehme means abstinence from . „the . exciting: cause, which is, of course, dancing. hi we, Aj 2 @ > 1 G > z * Te) \C seeks medical ad-. Its ten- Milk Is the Cheapest of All Diets UNITS OF NUTRITION —— | |_| | Lean Bee Malen Fit Beet * * ä Lean Pork ‘Moderatl Beef Very * Hutton Cream Cheese Fat Pork Cheese a Rich Milk Skim Milk * ‘J ＋ i Relative nutrition in 26 cents’ worth of various food materials. F MILK bas been both food and G@rink for young and old ever since prehistoric times, there must be a reason for it. It has remained, however, for modern analytical processes to prove that mik is the cheapest and most valuable of food products, espe- cially when compared with meat. 0 Average milk contains 87.75 per cent. of wuter, 34 per cent. of fat, 3.5 per cent. of albumen, 4% per cent. of milk- sugar, 75 per cent. of mineral salts. The explanation is necessary that milk-fat is the most easily digested of all fats, being prescribed by physicians to those with weak digestions who reguire good nourishment. Milk-sugar is the most valuable of carho-hyGrates, on account ef its high nutrition value, and lack of accompany- ing injurious effects. The salts in the milk, on account of the combination of chalk and phosphoric acid, are the best known to chemistry. The large proportion of water is mis- leadimg to the laity, who do not know how great a proportion of water is found even in Jean meat. Boit has found in lean meat 75.8 per cent, water, 20 per cent. albumen, 3.2 per cent. salts, 1 per cent. fut. So solid meat contains almost as much water as milk, and while richer in albu- men, is poorer in fat, and altogether poor in cafbo-hydrates. It cannot be truly said of meat, as it can of milk, that it is made up ef all nutrient ele ments in proper preportions. if now we consider that very impor- tant question of housekeeping, the high cost of living, we will get the following table, showing the amount of units of nu- tritien which can be purchased for 25 Units of nutrition. „ Oe avs scenes cect onde: 8 Moderately fat beef..................... 590 . A odin uv ca t-rcdioteuk pebcc cued 499 TO I ; ns AA 942 MoG@erately fat mutton... .............. 740 Fat pork .... oa . 976 1 A ²˙ A ² A 648 If now milk and milk products are considered, the difference is plain. For miik 2080, cream cheese 952, other cheese 1034-885. Many persons fail to fully appreci- ate the food value of buttermilk and curds. Im Switzerland, Norway and the Balkans curds and buttermilk are appre- ciated and scientists hold that they pro- long human life. Measuring the “Psychic Emana. tions of the Body EFORE the Jackson County Eclec- tic Medical Society in Kansas City, Dr. F. M. Planck recently exhibited a machine to which he has given the name of the psychophano- meter, and for which he claims that it not only shows positively the existence of psychic emanations from the body, but that it measures them. The device is attached to the person — an EI. upon whom the test is to be made; a second person stands from six to eight feet, behind him and points his hand at certain parts of the cervical and dorsal regions. When this is done a small elec- tric light on the device is lighted or ex- tinguished. Individuals used in the tests described by Dr. Planck gave out varying degrees of this human energy, and the light faith- fully recorded the varying degrees. The foc oo consists of a collar for the arm, similar to the collars used in blood pressure instruments. The collar connects by a rubber tube with the shert arm of a well of mercury. The long arm of the well of mercury is con- nected to an adjustable copper contact point. This copper point connects with a Diagram of the ps y c hophanometer. On the right, a plate with a window through which the operator points at the subject's pine. On the left, the tube of mercury that } causes the pulsations i to register them- : selves by lighting ; and extinguishing } the small electric lamp. battery strong enough to light a small electric bulb. The collar is inflated to about the limits of blood pressure, the copper contact point is adjusted so that the fluctuations of the mercury column in response to the heart impulse make and break the contact with the copper point and with the battery, thus lighting the electric bulb at every systole. *— The effect of various colors, tempera- tures, emotions and nervous and phychic states upon the subject are registered by the lighting and extinguishing of the elec- tric lamps. f “This,” says Dr. Planck, “opens the field of research as to the effect of col- ors, of color harmonies, of the proper color of paints, wall paper, clothing, of music, discord and harmony of sound, and a thousand other things that have hith- ete been problematical in psychoneurosis and in psychotherapy.” tient should walk, but in moderation. Plaster of paris casts and adhesive plaster do no good, but irritate and cause atiff-— ness. For ‘simple cases Dr. Boehme tinds mas- ed daily with a liniment composed of tincture of aconite,.2.drams; tincture of belladonna, 2 drams, and tincture of AL LAL LEO Some Cold Facts About What Heat ls EAT is so common that most of us never give it a thought, efcept to complain of it in summer and coax it in winter. And yet beat is one of the most difficult things in na- n en men Heat is not a substance. u ta ely the vibration of the molecules cympos- - 4 ing the material heated. Every mate- ture to understand. as electricity. rial is made up of molecules, and molecule is composed of atoms. Mole- cules of matter are held together by a absolute zero, colder yet than liquid air, or minus 270 degrees, all molecules are at rest. Ae the temperature rises the molecules begin to move to and fro. The higher the temperature is raised the further aud force called “cohesion.” At faster swing the molecules. Heat is produced by combusion or fire, by friction, such as rubbing a coih on the sleeve; by electricity in the electric furnace, by chemical action and wise. No matter how heat is produced, its effect is always the same The molecules of a bar of iron are at rest at 459 degrees below zero. As the temperature rises they begin to oscillate. As more and more heat is applied they swing further and further apart, until Heat is closely related to light. Both travel through the efher in a wave mo- tion. All light rays carry some heat. This explains how the sun supplies us with both heat and light. Molecules are so minute that there are about one-sextillion of them in a cubic inch of air. These at freezing tempera- ture oscillate back and forth at the rate of 1470 feet a second. The average length of their path between cecillatio~s is about one two-hundred and seventy-seven thou- sandth of an inch. Each comes into col- lision with its fellows about five million times a second. * — * What Makes Water Hard * AINWATER as it leaves the clouds is pure. As it passes through the atmosphere it absorbs mor q or less carbonic acid gas and air, which it ge ser with it into the ground. As it seeps through the upper soil it will generally absorb still more carbonic acid gas from the decaying animal and veg- etable matter almost always present. Should the water fall on insoluble rocks, such as granite or marble, it will remain fairly pure, says Power. But if it passes a layer of limestone the carbonic acid gas which it carries will cause it to dis- solve away this rock, and as a result bi- carbonate of lime will be present in the water. Should it pass through a layer of sulphate of lime or gypsum the water will contain a large amount of this material. It is generally known that the bicarbo- nate of lime and magnesia, when present in the water, form a comparatively soft scale; the sulphates ef the same and also #ilica, form a hard, flinty scale: the chlo- rides and nitrates are apt to cause cor- rosion; and the salts of soda and potash present, while not scaleforming, are ant to cause foaming when sufficiently eon- centrated. an inch of rain has fallen it means, literally that the amount of water descending from the sky in that particula. shower would cover the surrounding ter titory, to a depth of one inch, providi of course, that it did not run away or 3 soak into the ground. 72 „ 4 Wa

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Tee oe — — 3 mr a? f * ee eter ve, y rete Dr. Maximilian R. Horwitz of St. Louis, N . 8 e „* * 3 3 * * 8 * 9 . 1 5 “4 7 3 a ia E . * 2 . “* ee" 1 8 7 of them are curable if discovered in time, and, in most instances, easily curable. It is only the long neglect of them whieh has given the invaders such a foothold that at last they are- rable to defy all efforts at ex- pulsion. Most of them started ‘in some kind of lesion. At the beginning there was an interval between health and unhealth, when everything might have been done. The doctors of a few years ago were not able to determine when this period existed, because they did not have the auxiliaries, which the modern, scientifie doctor nas, to detect it. Nowadays, if it goes undetected, it is the fault of the sufferer. In explaining this more clearly, the French scientist— in whose opinion the St. Louisan concurs—wrote the following sentence in italics: ‘‘The thing every man should learn as soon as pos- sible ia that he ran be in bad health for a long time without feeling ill to the slightest extent!’’ Three little devices have revealed to the physician To understand it prop’ of today conditions of which bis predecessor must long have remained ignorant. They are the sphyg-mo-nia- nhom-e-ter, or blood-pressure machine; the pho-nen-do- scope and the my-0-to-no-me-ter. With the first the modern -doctor can discover any weaxness in the blood vessels. With the second he can discover troubles of the lungs or heart. With the third he can discover frailties in the nerve-muscular systems. Practically all fatal disease traceable to lesions can be detected from ‘the first with one of these three machines. Suppose there is a slight lesion in the heart, at, say, age 30. The body is in the height of its vigor. Nature becomes its own doctor. The great pumping muscles heal themselves, by developing greater power to meet And so, for a period of years, the heart goes on doing a little bit more work than nature intended it to. age, yet it cannot quit for repairs. Its over-developed fibers begin to grow flabby. And then some dag its owner drops suddenly, a victim to heart disease. If only he had known in time about that lesion! If only he had known that he was overworking the dyna- mo! And yet he might have known, He might have spared the heart the extra strain by not running upstairs, when he was still vigorous. He might have known ter than to take long swims or do the Other things that overtax the heart. He might have favored the weakened organ often, giving it plenty of time to repair that little break in a normal way. Yet because he didn’t know, he went on in his foolish confidence of bis own vigor, deing what was nothing less than suicidal! / The lesion could have been detected in the first mo- ments ofsits existence if a trained and assisted ear had been listening to a slight abnormality in the sound of the®heart’s noise—that is to say: it the right person heard the “knocking” of the motor which told that something was wrong. The old fashion stethoscope couldn't do this; but the new cae phonendoscope “could. SUNDAY MAGAZINE — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JUNE 7, 1914. . 5 “There is only one nataral death, and that is from senility. aed org sgne ny [beget = ARNES AND MU It begins. to tire in the latter middle. of the body simply death that comes be- | fore is due to the individual's own negligence.” S ——— — NOMET ER 88 oe 2 N * eS = pa » : 7 saat eet ste trees Aor 75 * is 8 N 2 * * . 22 Rage as a “Te? co RES rea eee The phonendoscope simply intensifies sound so that it has meaning to the right person. it consists of a sort of transmitter arrangement that can be placed over the heart. The diaphragm is connected through tubes with the ear. In other words, the phonendoscope is the de- tectaphone of the human body. ; The blood-pressure machine is equally important. Like all great inventions, it is simplicity itself. As everybody knows, when blood is pumped from the heart it flows through the arteries and veins. The move- ments we call the pulse simply are alternate filling and emptying of the arteries. In normal health, at a given age, the blood is pumped through them at an average pressure. When anything is wrong with the circula- tory system, the pressure is increased or diminished. Suppose the.arteries begin to Barden. This will medh that their elaaticity is diminished and that, in conse- quence, greater pressure is needed to force blood through them. Or if there is something wrong with the *idneys, with a general weakening effect upon the circulation, the bleod pressure will diminish. It is a fundamental principle of physics that action and reaction\are commensurate. Thus, if it takes a given amount of pressure to send the blood through an artery, the same pressure in opposition will be required to keep the blood from entering the artery. A band, containing a rubber sack, is passed around the arm above the elbow. Connected to the sack by a tube is a small pump and, by another tube, is a dial which will register on a disc the pressure of whatever air the pump shgots into the sack. When the apparatus is in place, all the doctor has to do is to work the pump with one hand, feel the pulsations at the wrist with the other, and watch the dial. At the instant the pulse beats stop the doctor knows that he has put on enoven pressure to counterbalance that exerted by he current. The dial tells him just how. much that is. If it is more than it ought to be or less than it ought to be, the doctor knows there is some defect in the man’s internal machinery someWhere and at once starts looking for it. Once it is found, he starts the patient . on the proper treatment. He may need more or less. exercise than he is getting; he may have to change his babits in this or that respect.

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dime — * 9 * YS 7 Rex. \ oul 1 84019 * : — * * * " 9 4 1 1 . . : Ne — — 1 W ' Tee (OM vi r 0 50 0 5 1 af N a R N 8 . 3 re a * * + a4 2 8 n W ee 7 8 4 taf Ra 1 928 1 1 ; . 8 Na * ‘ . 4 ) When to spend “Mothethood is her first daty No substitute can rear a child as well as the child's mother The mother of the ſuture will be the best mother in the ‘worl % “Idle womén are the most flagrant | example of womanly immorality” | Women do not know how or 99 money FT — ö LLEN KEY, Swedish writer and most dis- tinguished of the modern feminists, in her newest book, “The Renaissance of Mother- hood,” gives a vision of the mother of the future or, at least, of the mother of the future as Ellen Key would make her. Like everything else she has written, the new book is characterized by the author’s proverbial intellectual daring and her almost contemptuous disre- gard of accepted conventions. Yet it is vastly different in many respects from her Love and Marriage,” which caused a furore all over the world and was commended and condemned from rostrum and pulpit, Rabbi Leon Harrison of St. Louis, being one of the most outspoken of its opponents. Someone said of Eflen Key that she is wise enough to be the most radical and the most conserva- tive. In “Love and Mar- riage,” with its advocacy of easy divorce, she was most radical. In this new book she is radical on one page and con- servative on the next. Her idea of what motherhood ought to be in many respects is the quintessence of conserva- tism. While she eon- tends that husband and wife ought to be on terms of the greatest equality and freedom, she yet de- clares that motherhood is the first duty of womanhood, and that nothing ought to detract from the service a wom- an owes to bearing and rearing children. In particular she de- nounces every’ theory delegated. She scoffs at the so-called “born teachers,” as tions for the mother care. She insists that every woman ought to have a trade or a means of earning a livelihood so that she can choose bet ween independent business life and married life. Once having chosen the latter, she should set aside a considerable period for the supreme business of bringing up children. With all her railings at many of our traditions and her solemn pronouncements that we are in the midst of a democratic-revolution which will cause us to revise “There can be na substi- tute fer mother ¢are.” that the responsibilities of motherhood can be substitu- howsewifely labof,” she writes, “through new industrial conditions of production, they become idle and incapable. Countless are the wom- en parasites who, to satisfy their craving for pleasure and luxury, impoverish ‘fatfler or husband. These lame limbs in the social organism, which themselves ac- complish nothing, but for whom all other limbs work, are the most flagrant example of womaply im- ANAT. we morality in the present. And they live in this immorality _without compunction. As a result of this parasitism, erotic interest has become ee whole con- tent of life to these women. Next to this sin she places ‘indifference or women to- fe and moral consequences of woman's lack of experience wards domestic duties. She remarks: “The in hangling money are everywhere noticeable. What she ought to purchase for money provided by the hus- band; how to discriminate between essentials and non- essentials, absolute or temporary needs: when to save or when to spend—all these dre confeptions of duty in domestic management yet lacking in women. In these questions of right, women are yet sinning. greatly through thoughtlessnéss and ignorance, shift- lessness and laziness. That is where they ought to love their neighbor; that is the physical and spiritual well-being of those néarest to them. And these sins are not most rare among classes where means are plentiful to provide for the health and comfort of the family.“ Woman needs to learn, she finds, the art of nen This art she defines as an interest in bringing forth flowers in the family life equal to the interest in bring- ing them forth in window gardens. So long as their home life esthetics, she declares, have not become ethics, women need not expect husbands, children or servants to feel happy in homes of their creation. The writer believes it is the duty of society to prepare a curriculum for young women in which they could learn . the ‘ fundamentals of home management and mother- hood. She. would not dave girls take up these studies too young, but thinks it should come after their general school- ing, along with the time when they are beginning to look forward to homes of their own. She would divide a year of training into the following three courses: e e e * 2 ae nea é eee 5 . te ree declares that nothing of this sort can replace the whole some effect upon the child of mother love and mother attention, and she seriously doubts that thé*best trained teachers could give the child what would be equivalent — 3 * * * * 2 n ov — * 8 7 . 1 —y * n N rg 9 mf 5 un > — * — . eee BP t i — 9 — 1 * ms 1 225 Pies ane 58 8 He tas 9 “ie Sd nei 8 7 heh DE a 4 ‘ 3 * oe) - 2 = are 3 n 8 Sen / 1 * es 4 * e ie 1 . 3 4 np ae 32 4 HE, 2 * to the in¢ividual attention he would get from nis owe: aig “In the home,” spirit and activi of the women. contribution of the wives and mothers to the homes be replaced by that of professional women within or out- side the homes. Can the heart in an organism be re. Placed by a pumpin<« encine, however ingenious? * * © ‘The author of the program means that the mothers. who are cifted ads educators should about 20 other ‘children, together with their ov mother’s tenderness. According to the program, each child would be allotted a twentieth part of motherliness. “The very best institution cannot show the considefa- tion for à child’s in¢‘vid¢vality, or furnish the peace and freedom for the @-v-lepment of a talent, that ah average middleclass home ean. The more individual? a a child is, the more it suffers by the uniformity and the leveling forces which are imposed upon it already by the day school. And how much more must this * a boarding school?“ „All that we dream of the future,” she eie at last be realized and realized through the women, if the mothers of the next thousand years will — oe as their highest happiness the duty to promote in their children the evolution necessary to attain a higher humanity. “Motherhood, which is the fountainhead of altruistic. ethics, and which has been woman's particular field for moral action, must consequently become the culmina- tion of her functions as an ethically thinking, feeling and acting being. Not merely in a diréct sense. When women in youth and early middie age have fulfilled their, at that time, highest moral duty to bear and rear a new race—and in this work have employed all the culture which their all of our standards of sex-relationship, she is not pessi- 1. A theoretic course new rights enable them mistic. She prophesies that the mother of the future in national economies, * to acquire, then the time will be the best mother the world has ever known. At the fundamental hygienic = 4 : for spiritual motherhood the same time she admits that there is more danger of and esthetic principles 9 has arrived and will the feministic movement coarsening the. fiber of our for the planning of a 4 occupy the latter part womanhood than there is of it effeminizing our man- home and the running of 7 of their * liven,” 1 hood. At the same time, she sees many ways in which a honsehold. This course | ery both alternatives may be avoided. would hardly need to fn- | 3 ) , Cost of Living The institution of marriage she regards as not a _, Gade practical exercises, FRENCHM AN, sacred thing within itself, but as a safeguard for the “ gimee sewing and cooking who, at the age of’ general social good. She cenceives of instances in which classes and the liké form | * / seventy-seven, has celibacy and virtue are not at all synonomous—in which a part of the curriculum Y just died in @ either might ‘exist without the other. Yet since the in present-day schools. Y | Breton town, began at great thing to be sought—the highest morality is to be and thus the -first prin- i ; Y eighteen to keep an found—in the, protection of the home, anything which a«agjentiess are the women Ciples of domestic science f | count of all his expenses. would deprive children et the best that their parents . verish are there imparfed. os 5 During these fifty-two ‘can give them is immoral and decadent. In her 2 . 2. “A theoretic course years he bought 628,713 face she sayer in hygiene, psychology , cigars, costing $10,179.07 “No renaissance of motherhood “is possible before ang education tor normal childrens, with directions for E= : and 43,692 were given mothers and teachers, through their own attitudes to- the recognition of abnormalitées. om him by friends. Other wards the values involved. as through the fiction ther 3. A theoretical course in the physical and psychical spew. items were: 86 pairs of - give the girls to read, through their own counsels and duties of a mother, both before and after the birth of trousers, 3462.0 70 their scientific sexual ent en girls’ „ child, and the fundamental principles of eugenics. ~ hearts for love and motherhood. And then To these theoretical courses she would add practical will come indeed the new reisten of the new century, training in the care of children, which should embrace $330.75; 300 shirts and the century of the child, now only a ve in the soul of knowledge of the child’s proper nourishment, clothing 5 354 collars, $265.75; some dreamers.” and sleep; its physical exercise, play and other occupa- | She defines morals. as a clear n of the tions; and its care in case of sickness and aceident most active means of pursuing and ennobling the means Children’s asylums, day nurseries, hospitals and mothers’ for quickening the intensity of life. Whatever interferes homes, she thinks would give opportunity for such teaching. She believes that some euch education as this is fully duties as essential to the welfare of a nation. under present says, “men cannot supplant the. 1 28. Neither can bs up each young soul needs to be enveloped in its own ** a 2 2 . bs z hed Art 1 3

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- - 87 5 a 7 S C R 1 rt * P ° i 1 2 2 1 7 oom ee oe ** we ae eee EOE . * Fi ‘ N 5 . wee RS ae ed 8 * f 7 ete” 1 5 ” N « big 1 A ae 7 4 7 * ee, . 3 1 W A 1 ae? ' pbanguet. CID e wae ‘ysis of Food at a Wedding (Feast 355 ARTHUR BENNINGTON. EATH at the feast! der at a wedding banquet! poisoned! Twelve deaths!” £6 read the headlines in the Paris papers. Under them are telegraphic dispatches from Cholet, in the de- : partment of Maine-ét-Loiré, telling the terrible story. Fifty persons had sat down to a feast in honor of a wedding; of this fifty, thirty-eight hae been poisoned and twelve are dead. The symptoms are the same. All were seized with violent abdominal pains, purging and sudden high fever. ‘Arsenic is suspected. The police are investigat- ing. . The police find out nothing. Nobody at that family reunion had any animosity against anyone else. None of them had enemies. There is no apparent motive for murder, not even of one person, let alone of two score. Famous detectives are sent down from Paris. They obtain the remnants of the feast. They analyze them. No arsenic is found. No metallic poison such as might have caused those deaths is 3 What then is the cause? In his library in Paris sits Prof. 6 dean of the Medical Faculty, and hea’ of the Pasteur In- stitute. He is pondering over the sani of that whole sale poisoning at Cholet. “There are other poisons besides arsenic’ and the metals,” he says to the Deputy Minister of Justice who has come to consult him. “There are other poisons that would produce just those symptoms. These are bacteria. Have you made a bocteriological examination of what was left over from the feast?” * The official confesses that they have not. “Have it made at once,” says Prof. Chantemesse. “Now, let us analyze this menu and try to find out what dish served at the feast ‘was most likely to con- tain disease germs. The hors d'oeuvres, being served raw, are always to be suspected. The germs of such diseases as typhoid are often found upon radishes, celery, évceumbers— any vegetable that is not cooked. If these were to blame there must have been other cases in the town besides those who You tell me there have been none. Then the hors d'oeuvres are probably innocent. „Soup.“ goes on the doctor. “No toxic germs in it. Scores in cases that look like poisoning. Veal stew—probably innocent. ~ Epinards—-safe. Salad—as suspect as the hors d'oeuvres. Gateau a la ereme royale (or cream tarts) — most suspicious of all.“ “But, Monsieur le Professeur! Surely you are not serious. You are joking when you cast suspicion upon the gateau a la creme!” | “My dear sir, I am very serioug. The cream of which » that geteau is made, consisting of eggs „ and milk and sugar, is a most dangerous substance venture to predict the pol - gon will be found in either the hors d'oeuvres, the. fish, the salad or the gateau. I suspect the gateau. Have your men ask everyone who was present exactly what dishes he partook of. Then by elimination you will arrive at the dish that is to blame. In the meantime, send all the remains of the meal to Drs. Papin and Gaudin at Angers and order them to make a bacteriological exami- nation and report to me. Send also to them samples of the blood of the patients for the same purpose.“ As theofficial continues to manifest emazement at the assertion that gateau n la ereme is dangerous, Prof. Chantemesse takes down found a microbe that strongly resembles that of typhoid suspects this woman of béing a typhoid carrier. Several volumes of medical journals, consults their indexes, and shows an article by Dr. Vaughan of Philadelphia describing a case of poisoning caused by cream puffs. He also shows a list of 700 similar : i — prepared by Dr. Lecoa, covering seven years, “Who could have imagined that our favorite desserts se’s instructions . out. * 4 oe LOL ANS n tes Wholesale mur- . — “TYPHOID MARY.” _ ARY MALLON was a “typhoid carrier” of M the same type as that discovered by Prof. Chantemesse. She became known as “Typhoid Mary.” In 1900 she was a servant in a family at Mamaroneck on Long Island. A young man visiting the house had typhoid fever. In 1901 the Jaundress of a New York family that employed Mary Mallon took typhoid. In 1902 seven members of a lawyer’s summer household at Dark Harbor, Maine, were stricken. Mary Mallon was a servant there. In 1904 four serv- ants of a family at Sands Point, L. I., fell ill. Mary Mallon was of that household. In 1906 six of a family of eleven, that of a banker at Oyster Bay, had typhoid. Mary Mallon was their cook. Later the same yeér Mary was working for a family at Tuxedo Park, N. J.; their laundress was s:rickem. In 1907 Mary was cook in a New York City home. Two cases of typhoid followed hex arrival. The Board of Health found that Mary, though she had never had typhoid, was “a perambulating disease.” They sent her to North Brother Island and kept her tere for three years in strict quar- antine. When they released her she promised noi io seek employment as a servant. attended the Roast capon—also safe. rs Dre. Papin and Gaudin are hunt- ez MAGABINE ar. ‘Louis: sel Dls! . enen 2 ) Bs | royale. * ut ing microbes in the scrapings of the dishes and the left-overs of the banquet. ~~. « ö The sh is ;acquitted: . While it is nd longer fresh, the germs of decomposition found in it have evidently entered and developed since cooking. The fish was quite fresh when served. . The lettuce, radishes, cucumbers and other vegetables eaten raw were bought in the open market at Cholet. No one eise but those at the banquet suffered from eating ‘the articies obtained from this place. The boiling. would kill them. Fish. Always suspicious. Therefore they, too, are acquitted. Of the thirty-eight persons all ate the gateau a la creme. None of the twelve who dest; tasted it. Smears of the custard-like cream from the eau a la creme royale are examined under the mieroscope. „J have it!” cries Dr. Gaudin. “So have I!” cries Dr. Papin. The two bacteriologists compare notes. They have * = e 24 0 oO is ¢ ~ * — By a process of elimination the criminal is convicted. fever. Careful examination of the blood drawn from the poisoned persons reveals the same microbe. They isolate some of these microbes, put them into the appropriate “broth” and watch their behavior. Soon they have flourishing colonies of these germ. them paratyphoid. This they report to Prof. Chantemesee. through the cream!” exclaims Prof. cream? — —ͤ—ͤ—ö'b0 0 0 — „„ „ ay tronts . a ae * ea 8 r LGA PITS eS — « | . Zz | 7 trom Dr. Rappin, director of the Pasteur Institute at Nantes. Dr. Rappin has been called in to attend one of the sufferers. In this man’s blood, he writes, he has discovered a bacillus, and this he recognizes as an old friend, a toxic germ he has noticed before in treating cases in which persons had been poisoned by eating curds and sour mik. Prof. Chantemesse performs an autopsy on the body of one of those who died after the banquet. He, too, finds a becillus that resembles in all respects those found by his colleagues. He describes it as a mobile bacillus of the Goertner group.” Prof. Chantemesse is familiar with gateau a la creme He knows it is a custard, with a meringue upon it. He knows there are many ways of making it. He wants to know just how this particular gateau was made. The cook who made it is sent for. He asks her for her recipe. She gives it gladly. Is she not proud of her gateau a la creme? Milk, sugar and the grated yellow rind of a lemon, bofied tegether. The beaten yolks of eggs stirred into the boiling fluid. Place in a compotier to cool. The whites of the eggs whipped to a stiff froth and piled upon the custard. Crush macaroons; sprinkle the crumbs over the froth and pop the dessert into a hot oven for about two minutes, \just long enough to brown the surface. The whites: of the eggs are not cooked, The slight browning in the oven coagulates the albu- men superficially and forms a crust. An ideal medium is left below for the multiplication and pullulation of any pathogenic bacteria that may have pre-existed in the whites of the eggs.” To demonstrate this, Prof. Chantemesse takes a few of the bacteria found by himself and his colleagues and places them in the meringue. He tries them on some guinea pigs. They suffer just as did the members of the Cholet wedding party and die in a day or two. Further questioning of the cook reveals the fact that she made her cream the night before the wedding and left it to. stan? in the warm kitchen. “Ideal -eonditions for the spread of the microbes Chantemesse. But Prof. Chantemesse is not yet satisfied. He has caught the “gunmen,” yes. But he has not found “the man higher up.” Here are the microbes; but where did the microbes come from? That is the serious ques- tion. Prof. Chantemesse has eaten too many gateaux a la creme royale himself not to know that death-deal- ing microbes are not a usual ingredient of thte delec- table dessert. How did the microbes get into the Who put them there? Flies, is the obvious onswer; but flies could only have contaminated the surface of the meringue. The bits of crust which Prof. Chantemesse has preserved show no sign of such con- tamination, Back to Cholet and the scene of the ¢ragedy goes the ir4etatigable detective of science. Questions are asked. Physicians are interviewed. Other cases of suspicious pojsoning are report- ed. And each case has followed a meal prepared by that same Breton peasant woman who is so proud of her gateau a la creme, She has served many families in and around Cholet. Prof. Chantemesse questions her again. She is a healthy woman. She has never had typhoid fever nor any disease that resembles it. But Prof. Chantemesse knows all about typhoid carriers. He has read of and met with “those abnormal persons who, themselves immune to the attacks of the . typhoid germ, carry them around in their systems for indefinite periods and dis- seminate them wherever they go. He He analyses her blood. He puts her through the tests that are familiar to physicians and, sure enough, he finds that she is fairly swarming with bacilli of the type found in the cream tarts and in the bodies of those who had eaten them. : Prof. Chantemesse reports to the police and to the a la creme, cremes glacees, Saint Honores But they are not identical with those of typhoid fever: Academy of Medicine. The mystery is solved. The cook g 8 exclaims the: nen of- They are. enn is the e es. e this sickness. and all these Thus is another story added to the annals of cue About the same en sagan: eee a letter detective: wotk, be a

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the kind of snug-fitting clothes porvedds een 8301908 num Gita Sun Sulszenbuod-jje n nene eee & eee O8 0 peqiiq use eaBy νi̊u mri Ip sseqoIng 4q)7eem Aysnom -J002 34) MOF, °S}01008 ATETITM Qouelg Qj yoreursiq poyjddns zuuu JO o318q9 dn-pedumn.} oy} sepur sono . ALT ne „ pf * . 7 2 i N . ¢ 101 4 2 6 a ote 1 — do . r 4 N aan FHL. NOU 82090 [8401 OAL 2 3 oq) 119) een eee eee eet —enb.ey 8 ‘eqn 8 enam mf * N Om) eien, pep e ri 6 4 9 — — ‘ 70 n 95 — n . Fe: ‘ Suny OM] i ae ae — Frank Moran is not the only ; money-seeking pugilist, yet he is 2 an entirely new type in his profession & If he takes the nt “world’s championship from J ack | Johnson in Paris, June 27. he will be the first real college man to make a big fortune in the roped arena & ‘It requires brains to build up a perfect human fighting machine By Robert Edgren RANK MORAN parts his hair in the middle, or very hear it, and lets a fluffy little bang stand out light- a somely at each 8 side. He wears AAAS EE SE you see pictured in the back of 7 any magazine with accompany- , ing text explaining that no Yale or Harvard man woul ever think of wearing anything else. His forehead is high and his head wide at the temples. His eyebrows are of the invisible type, whiter than his skin; his nose is straight; mouth well modeled and always smiling; teeth white as ce china, ears well formed. He walks x briskly and carries himself as erect * as a soldier. At a glance anyone might take him to be a college senior or a recent graduate. — * 1 9 — 2 2 4 a 2 * * 4 7 — ee ‘ : 2 ee . * but a fighter,’ I told myself. ‘I'm gving to study fighting the way « studies anatomy. It may take a four-year couvse and then perhaps a post: graduate course to bring be to the top, but I'll be a champion it its in W606 In any case. I’m going to give my whole attention to r * to a perfect fighting machine. ee NE Nee le “Today 1 have Tom Kennedy as & sparring partner. It ‘with my ideas and I had ‘started with his I'd probably partner. Tom ts tig enough, ; a . He trains hard for rd with : 8 2 3 : 5 : 271 6 red. He has freckles exactly like those of - Bob Fitzsimmons. He wears a nineteen col-/ lar—and it nearly chokes him. That pillar-| - a like neck, with his six feet two of height 1 1 · Q and generally muscular appearance, marks = = . n. n him at once as a man who has given his - years to athletic training. * — Moran is an entirely new type in his pro- . n. n. n 1 2 fession. Thére have been champions who = * acauired a certain degree of culture through 1 5 * © 4 observing the people they met; but Moran, 1 * if he wrests the championship of the world * from Jack Johnson June 27 in Paris, will — be the first real college man to make a 22 2 great success in the ring. 1 I had a little talk with * Frank just before he sailed aun ; — to begin his training in ae France. He was describ 3 ing the various causes for nme = his entire confidence in his 1 " 3 own ability to beat the. 1 H. A. huge black man. . * “I saw him eat,” said rn Moran. He assiniilated a ‘a N. whole pullet, nearly a a's’ = whole ham, half a dozen — 5 une delicately flavored French “For months Pre Ren rubbing ence, and a quart of n fee with brine until the ey. : skin is as ‘ hard as that champagne. You know 1 what the French say: ‘Dit- on my knuckles. moi ce que to manges, je : . te dirai ce que tu es’— meaning: “Tell me what you eat, and 1 will tell you what you are.“ “I didn’t know you spoke French,” I said; somewhat astonished. “Oh, 1 didn’t when I went to France a couple of months: ago, but I do now,” replied Moran. The day I arrived in Paris I bought oe text books and engaged a tutor, and in a few weeks I could get along : fairly well. The Frenchmen say I must be of French descent rather than Irish, because I have a real French accent, I speak French like a Parisian. If you ask me whether my manager and I are prospering, I answer you like this: Mistaire McKetrick? Ah, oui, mon copain. C’quil en fait de la galette—et ma vieille branche, entre toi and mol, zut! Ce qu’ il en bouffe! meaning: I've made some hit with my French, old top.“ Imagine—well, Harry Trendall engag: ing a tutor and wading through text books during a two-months’ stay in Paris! It just shows the evolution in the type of fighting man. If Moran beats Johnson it will be a victory of the brain, and not of muscle and brute courage . alone. Moran’s description of his sg , own development is interest A saw him eat a whole pullet, nearly ing. N “You know, of course,” he om dec, r : K — vs 3 said, “that I went to Pitts of fs quart a burg University. There 1 ee champagne.“ > played football and I liked a de it so much that when I was. through I 1 with ag Pitsburg Lyceum team. That was desperate fighting most of the time. I had several severe injuries. In the ring I’ve never had anything worse than, 0 Mack 8 r or a split eyebrow. eh Le east ae ease “When I began fighting 1 planned my life for several ee years to come, FFP ZSEERB RR RR EH BB | AA SO \BR REE SB | trained down and he'll look good. He’s. full of confidence. He thinks ‘he | needs only to glance at any other J fighter to make him fall down. He'll expect me to be afraid of him, and I won't be. That's the first count vn’ La against his chance to win. He'll find ory me hitting harder than he hits. The (aoe wnt same blow that downed Palzer W have downed Johnson. “The velocity of a punch coun | mrch more than the momentum. A ; heavyweight traveling slowly has } momentum. You see | a tremendous big. man.. swing heavily 8 and land a How end yo see the other fellow knocked ~~ down. Tou think: ‘Great Scott, what a punch!“ -but. the Naa A. RERRRE ER ER ieee kw S| other man jumps must be. upset but didn’t hurt French descent rather than Irish bim. But you see a because I speak French sharp blew struck, - one that trayels 80 swiftly your ere can’t follow it It the man ie Knoche dewh he stays down. The sharp blow is 1 the blow that stuns. 2 “These blows are going to cut Johnson. He has been fat several times, and has trained the fat off. That has left his fiesh flabby. His eyes will puff and swell and his skin will cut easily. I’ve never let fat get into my tissues. The re- _ sult is that my skin is as tough as leather. You can see that I haven't a scar after all my hard fights. For a month V been rubbing my face with brine. By June 27 the skin skin xn SRE around my eyes and cheek bones will be as firm as the on my knuckles. 8 4 “Johnson has one chance to win. If he can knock. me me ont id with a single blow I'll have nothing to say; but I don't be- eve there's any danger of that. I fought Gouin Smith when 1 had tonsilitis and Gunboat: s a on my jaw for twenty rounds and ee e me down. If I am knocked down up and avoid being hit again “This fight means a million dollars to said Moran. “It has been worth + for. If I knock Johnson out I = ~

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— 25 N . - “op F ee : et NN : * a tr? en | ng “TY polſed = peg pps -* ö aye Naina aes * 8 * feudatories, feud cousins, attaches under una patriarchal system. She could not give —— — —— — ote eee oe — — —— ae ee mre ee re = a - — — — « JSOUN BY} 0} unep s. peu que 0} UY punoꝗ sOUOY S ynq : pH 05 qq oοuι.τ Jay pue Jay aqsuen qq und punoq JOUOY e f Pp pun ayey s οοανι] ν-1 OS ay pinoꝰ Ie e “SAISON e WY qui pfnON OYM aso} Jo uauiuioo By} pepeem ay 1 — 3 3 8 l Ne eee ee A ee 5 IFI'S THERESE was rice white. If her finger nails were old ivory ind the sclerotica of her lovely eyes . clouded, the hands were so much a part of ber speech apparatus and the dark lashes so long that only those of cold heart said they saw “defects and knew their significance. Her the money bad never been source that would not have father. > h eye and offered to, send her to a There had been men. Therese knew there had been me: who wanted to buy he from Capt. Knight. She laughed at them, as sbe lauwbed at much in life. Was it not tres amusant? Non? How very absurd that these men should want to buy what they knew Capt. Knight could never sell. For she did not look upon her mother, or herself as property to Capt. Knight, as black Maman Loire was the property of Judge Lawless or as Tom was the property of Jules Chenier, whose horses he cared for and drove. She and Fifi were vassals of the Knight house, a name to the relation as she imagined it, but slave!—c’etait si bete! And it is onty slaves who are bought and sold. Capt. Knight exercised no right of property in Fifi or Therese and, now he was dead, Francis Knight exercised no right, save to ride over to sit in the shade of the hut above Chouteau’s Pond. as he was doing now, watching Therese drying ber red-gold hair, that touched the ground as sbe sat, and rippled in radient rivalry with the sun, of which hey skin was unafraid. “Make a new face of happiness or you pain me with indigestion,” Therese com- manded, for he gloomed on her silently. But his melancholy did not lift. „ie! Make a new face or I freeze in the sun. You have the big, sad eyes of one who has killed his love. As-tu tue ta femme adoree, M’sieu Francis?“ “I kined a man last night.” “Oh, a man.” Her eyes flickered as from a bright light at his bald state- ment but her tongue answered lightly without restraint. “Yes, a river gambler who was trying to do me a good turn. They may hang me if I stay. The Sheriff sent me word to go away and I must obey. But before I go there is something to tell you. I have lost everything I have in the world. I have even lost you. I have no land, no slaves, no money.“ “Lest me? Non! See, I am here. I am not lost.” “When my money was gone Mr. Chard offered to bet $400 against you and I took the chance to win back land and money. But he won. The devil was on my neck. I could not win. Every chance has been against me. I do not own the clothes I wear, the horse I ride. But that is nothing. I have lost you.” “You bet me! How can you bet me? Is it l am your nigger that you bet me?” She stood over him, her red-gold flag flying in the breeze; she shrieked her questions and her arms gy- rated passionately. He moved a hand in wearied protest that was more eloquent of finality, of the awful truth, than any words. She saw Fifi climbing the hill and ran to her, em- bracing the slighter, darker voman in a storm of ten- . derness. “Maman! Maman! me!“ „Rut how does he bet you at cards?” demanded the mother. Her slender figure grew taut and tall: her ‘eyes flashed. Here was a crisis for which she had prepared herself years ago. “But how shall he bet you at cards? Come, my little one, let us go.” The tiny, dark Fifi escorted the tall girl up the hit and faced Knight, who watched their coming with dull . “You do not bet ma petite. You have aot her to bet. She is free.” Fifi’s voice in excitement took on sonor- ity and depth. She was a tragic queen as she stood before her master, defying him. “Free?” Knight jumped to his feet. “How? Why?” “She is born free.“ The woman's tone and gesture indicated that she but stated a well-known fact. Knight sat down heavily. No, she was born a slave, and now she belongs to Chard.” . - “Chard?” shrieked the woman. Never shall she be- long to Chard, I cut out his heart. Me, I cut her throat before she belong to Chard. How she belong to He has bet me at cards and lost “Chard? She is white. She is born free.” “Not white,” Knight shook his head sadly. “She is your daughter, Fifi.” “Non! Non! She is the daughter not of me but Tante Clothilde.” ‘Knight’s jaw dropped and his pale face grew grayer. “Tante What are you saying? My Aunt He paus mention of Aunt Clothilde? and was Why had Capt. Knight left Fifi free to follow her own PAGE EIGHT. SUNDAY - ne . * 2 " ahh 13 4 * * 4 © RR 1 1 q 2 Pre — 9- nee ree — — — —— > sexo ann JO SUIS MOU e JJeINULIO} 0} Poly} JYSTUY poi ay SV. * 883 * PO aa hina AND, : 1 (a e nn * | Nr 8 22 „ N 7 j Copyright, 1914, by the Post-Dispatch. ~ 9 ’ and vet had not set her free or made any mention . Fifi did not move or speak; her glowing eyes were fixed upon Francis Knight as if they would compel him t: but Fifi, baring tooth and claw, in the sun and combed her red-gold hair. Was it a visitor inhospitably as far as the milly fancy or did he’ remember Aunt Clothilde Juven sitting Therese watched the pursuit, leaping thus on his father’s lawn and combing her red-gold “Who would be- lieve it after all these . - years?; Tell me, who was the father?” . ., . Pi 3 French, and she beamed upon him, for, The tense Fifi remained silent. Her glowing eyes thrilled Knight and in- timidated him. With an effort he threw off the spell. * ‘pet . ease Plas te- * * * * „ — a 4 - 20a 424 - * hard? shrieked the woman. ‘Never shall she belong to Chard: How she belong to Chard? She.is white. She is born free.“ 2 “Stop it!“ he shouted and shook the woman, sighed and seemed to waken. Therese smiled on them. Her storm of emotion was past, her anger, her fear, her wonder. All was gone as Chard seized the girl he would be jus#if a summer shower. — * - II. - and read with satisfaction the sign that swung there: selor at Law.“ B looked up at the door of his offices guage. who “James Broadhead, Attorney and Coun- He would liked to have added something about his ability to apply for land patents, to write deeds, wills and other mysterious documents and something about his familiarity with the French lan- But the sign was full and his pockets empty. * Broadhead lost at cards was a small capital even in the fast-growing West. . It was a good sign. Already—and the sign was hung an hour ago—a client had asked his opinion on a breach of contract. His advice that the man settle out of court, would probably end the matter withoyt fee; but_it showed the draw- ing power of the sign. . Having looked his shameless fill, he went into the office and sat down with great affectation of judicial dignity on one of the two rude wood chairs. There he considered the advice he would give. to a succession of clients stating classic causes of action. | A tap! tap! at the door drove his dream clients away and the most unclassical case in his experience entered. “Pardon, M’sieu. Broadhead?” It was a woman's voice, “Entrez, Madame.” Then he saw that it was Fifi, but he did not withdraw the madame.“ He offered her a chair with a gesture and waited until she were seated. before resuming his own. “M’sieu, I am Fifi. All St. Louis know Fifi. You are new to us, but Col. Norwood say that is better. He say to tell you the whole story and he is responsible for your money. Yes. Now I tell just like the Colonel say. Yes?” But certainly, Fifi,” he said in however sure one’s use may be of the alien speech, that of home is sweet- es on the tongue. And then, too, she liked this quiet, big, smiling young man. He was so wholesome and com- 4 petent to look upon. It was the story of Fifi’s Therese she told: the child—a woman in that day— * hom men and la rande scandleuse Madame Chard, coveted for a purpose that aroused the tiger in Fifi's soul. Chard laid claim to Therese and was demanding from Knight a bill of sale. He was even threatening to post Knight as a cheat at cards, a proceeding which was sure to bring the young man out of hiding to kill Chard swiftly. The latter had not as yet laid claim to Fifi, al- though she knew that she, too, had been poured as an oblation upon the altar of Chance. And she did not raise the question of Knight’s right to stake or sell her, nor Chard's right to take. All her anxiety, all her terror was for the laughing Therese with the red-gold hair. Knight had made a deed to Chard of the New York row, but nothing had been said at that time of a bill of sale for Therese and Fifi. Legally, Chard could not establish his title if Knight refused to come forward and confirm it. Very sanely, Broadhead advised Knight’s residence at a distance agree- . able to the Sheriff, say in Texas. “But if. Mestaire Chard post him?” Broadhead threw up his hands. He knew what he would do under those circumstances and Knight would not do less. “Chard must know that then Knight will kill him on sight. Knight could not meet him and so to be posted by him would be doubly in- famous.” “Meestaire Chard has killed many gentlemen with his knife. He throw it fast as a gentleman shoot. Perhaps he kill M’sieu Francis?” She leaned closer to Broadhead and whispered: “If Chard steal Therese what you do?” Ah, there was the move that fuged check. If ied in the pop- ular mind by the now well-known Story of the card game. There would be no representative of Knight on the ground to contest the legality of the seizure and Knight was the only person who could make such a contest. Popular opinion was more nearly the law then than it now is Courts were relatively weak. Popular opin- ion might not esteem Chard highly—it did not esteem him at all—but it disapproved violently of men who failed to pay the most absurd and onerous gambling debts. These were especially known as debts of honor to pay which a man might be justified in committing murder. Indeed, murder was an amiable relaxation, Capt. Bolivar’s loan of the face of the letter of credit While failure to play cards honestly or failure to pay HIS story of old St. Louis is a continuation 7 of “The Ace of Hearts,” which appeared in last Sunday's Post-Dispatch Magazine, and presented James Broadhead, a young Virginia lawyer who came horseback across, the Virginian mountains and the Kentucky wildernesa and by steamboat up the Mississippi. In his fret day in St. Louis he sees ad duel between Col. “or- wood and Davy Daniels in which Capt. Bolivur, of the steamboat Jackson, and a Mr. Chard acted as seconds. He finds his childhood playmate. Nipper, a triſting yellow boy whom his father “sold South,” about to be sold at the east door of the Courthouse to reduce Col. Norwood'’s surplus sicck of slaves. Capt. Bolivar wins Nipper from Norwood by pitching horseshoes. Broadhead, that evening in a gambling house at Second and Pine streets, sees Francis Knight lose his money, his last two slaves and his last real estate to Mr. Chard, being reduced in his twenty-fifth year, five verre after his father’s death, from the richest | men in St. Louis to poverty. MAGAZINE sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—JUNE 7, 1914, * eR ot ae Pe e . e aa ts a ye gambling debts resulted-in social and business ostra- cism and, so, in ruin. Darkness came on while Fifi ran around the edges of her story and at dusk, she plunged into the heart of it. “But that Therese she is not nigger! in of the blood of M’sieu Francis!” “Is. this the truth?” 3 “May I die without the sacrament! Her father and ber mother is white. Me, I am her nurse—nothing more. They call her Fifi's Therese. It is because I have her care since she was born and she always live with we. But her mamma is Mlle. Clothilde Juven, whose sister is the mother of M’sieu Francis.” Ane her father?” “He sald to tell you he is responsible for your money.” “Col. Norwood!” = She is cous- “It is * . . . & “But Aby were they never married?” “Re ride away to Texas and we know not where he is for two years. Then he come back burning to marry Mlle Clothilde, but she is under the ground and there is Therese in my care. He is craze with grief and he win not see the child. He hate the thought of her; but hts pride is touch and if M’sieu Knight does not come back to kill Meestaire Chard when Therese is stolen, then Co}. Norwood will kill him. 5 “But what. follows? Is free if Meestaire Chard is killed a hundred times? No. When he is dead there is still that Mme. Chard, et ses maisons

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— Fe Nele eee n nen aner 818dO NAS 2 ; ae * ” a * . rage ree 3 i | 88 ces abo du JH. 10 AO 7 „ . iu * y — ' —— ͤöL— ͤ— — bÄ—— cases Sera samp es er merino ma So it was in fy 8 as a N that Steel had made his his fortune!” 5 defects. “It is nonsense,” he swer to a question from that pew and “but it had to be done by the tenth of it will be! A few weeks ago I didn’t think it possible; but the summer bas thawed my ink.” Venables girls, who had also ridden over on their bi- cycles. I heard you had a tremendously literary con- “Young lady,” returned the novelist, a twinkle in bis eye, material, like charity, begins at home; nor need Only just now, on my way here, I saw a scene and a character that might both have been lifted bodily out YBIL VENABLES ctamored for particulars, while S her sister resigned herself to further weariness forward with curt- ously expectant eyes. continued Langholm, “who was making the scene; and never seen on English earth. He wore what | believe they hat like a stage cowboy; and he-informed all passers that check!” “What?” cried Rachel “Knocking down his checs,” repeated Langholm. „It's what they de in the bush when they get arrears of “And where did you see all this?” inquired Rachel, whose voice was very quiet, but whose hazel wes were “At the Packhorse on the York road.” “And did you see the check?” the excitement was about; But the fellow I can see now. You never set ¢yes on such a pirate—gioriously drunk lacing into everybody with a cushion, and the local loaf- ers seemed to like it.“ „And he was belaboring them with a cushion, did you say?” added Rachel, noun. “Well, it looked like one to me,” re it was more like a bolster in shape; and now I know what it was! It has just done up in a blanket; but it was the swag that the tramps carry in Australia, up in their bedding; and the fellow was an Australian swagsman, that’s what he was!“ pray what color was the blanket?” she made haste to add. And, again from sheer force of instinct, Rachel gave a nod. holm carelessly. I never was, but the sort of thing has been done to death in books, and I only wonder I didn't Had Langholm realiged that he had put a question which he had no business to put, and were his subse- effect? If so there was no such delicacy in the elder Miss Venables, who became quite animated at the sud- „Have you been to Australia, Mrs. Steel?” repeater Vera, looking Rachel full in the eyes; and she added There was a moment’s pause, and then a erisp step rang upon the mon a as Mr. Steel emerged from his said to Rachel, in an- sympathetic friend, August, and by Jove “Are you sure it isn’t Mrs. Steel?” asked one of the versation when you dined with us.” you suppose that nothing ever happens down here. of Bret Harte.” of the flesh. Rachel put down ber cup and eg “It was the character,” a stranger creature I have call a Crimean shirt, and a he was knocking down his and Sybil in one breath, but in curiously different tones. wages ip a lump in one check.” alight with a deep interest. “No, I only stopped for a moment, to find out what and bearded to the belt. I didn't stop, hecause he was “What a joke!” cried Sybil Venables. with the slightest emphasis upon the plied Langholm, but, on second thoughts, dawned on me. It looked like a boister with all their earthly goods, rolled “Swagman,” corrected Rachel, instinctively. And “Faded blue.” “Were you ever out there, Mrs. Steel?” inquired Lang- recognize it at once.’ quent observations designed to unsay that question in den change ip Rachel’s face. slyly, “I believe you have!” study. „Australia, my aes Miss Venables,” said he, is the. one country that neither my wife nor I have ever vis- ited in our lives, and the last one that either of us has the least curiosity to see.” And he took his seat among them with a smile. T was that discomfort to man, that cruelty to beast, that outrage by unnatural nature upon all her children, a bitter summer’s day. Great swollen clouds wallowed across the sky, now without a drop, now breaking into capricious showers ef stinging rain; and the patron wind of the district bit to the bone through garments never intended for winter wear. On such a day there could be few more undesirable abod than Normanthorpe House, with its marble floors, its high ceilings and its general scheme of Ital- ian coolness and discomfort. It was a Tuesday, wheu Mr. Steel usually amused himself by going on Change in Northborough and lunching there at the Delverton Club. Rachel was thus not only physically: chilled and de pressed, but thrown upon her own society at its worst; and she missed that of her husband more than she was aware. She had explored for the twentieth time that strange treasury known as the Chinese room, a state apart- ment filled with loot brought home from the flowery land by a naval scion of the house of Normanthorpe. The idols only leered in Rachel’s face, and the cabinets of grotesque design were unprovided with any key to their history or former uses. In sheer desperation Rachel betook herself to her husband’s study; it was the first time she had crossed that threshold in his ab- sence, Lut within were the books, and a book she must have: : Her mind was full and running over with the mys- —S—oT————————_— = within problems which beset and tortured her. So she this. was tonight either lacking ran her hand along the dusty books, took out the right unconvincing character: Rachel and her first spontaneous remark was The book was The Faerie Queene,” and Rachel had Slled ap with froth. - extracted it in a Gothic spirit, because she had once “Champagne!” the sald, for they seldom dene heard that very few living persons had read it from end to end. But she never opened the volume, for in the that I ordered it medicimaity. one and started backward with it in her band. dark slit which it left something shone Iike a little new moon. handle; to turn and pull it was the work of her hand without a guiding thought;. but when tiers of books felt cold all the morning, but I have been warm wang swung toward ber with the opening door which they hid, : it was not in human nature to shut that door again without so much as peeping in. : Rachel first peeped, then stepped, inte a secret cham- ber as disappointing at the first glance- could possibly be. It was deep in d packing cases not half unpacked, a nothing more. The door swung to w litter, and instinetively she turned around. That in- stant she stood rooted to the ground, her eyes staring, her chin fallen, a dreadful fear in every feature ot. her face. It was not that her second husband had followed and discovered her; it was the face of her first husband that looked upon Rachel Steel, his bold eyes staring into hers, through the broken glass of a fly-blown pic- ture frame behind the door. The portrait was not hanging from the wall, but ( 2 resting against it on the floor. It was a photographie enlargement in colors of Alexander Minchin with mut- ton-chop whiskers, his hair parted in the middle, and the kind of pin in the kind d tie which had been obso- fete for years; it was none the less indubitably and in- disputably Alexander Minchin. And, indeed, that fact alone was enough to shake Rachel’s nerves. But it was the gradual appreciation of the true significance of her discovery that redoubled Rachel’s qualms even as she was beginning to get the better of them. So they had been friends, her first hus- band and her second! Rachel stooped and looked hard at the enlargement, and there, sure enough, was the photographers imprint. Yes, they had been friends in Australia, tkat country which John Buchanan Steel 2 25 WI elaborately and repeatedly pretended never to have vis- a younger brother.” ited in all his travels! 93 Rachel could have smiled as she drew herself up with this point settled in her mind forever; why, the room reeked of Australia! Here was a sheaf of boomerangs: there was an old gray wideawake, with a blue silk fly- veil coiled above the brim; that was an Australian sad- dle; and those glass cases contained samples of merine wool. So it was in Australia, as a squatter, that Steel had made his fortune! Rachei felt her brain reeling; and yet she was thank- ful for the light which had been vouchsafed to her at last. It was but a lantern flash through the darkness which seemed the more opaque for that one thin beam of light; but it was something, a beginning, a clew. For the rest she was going straight to the man who had kept her so long in such unnecessary ignorance. She escaped incontinently, but successfully, as she had entered; closed the hidden door behind her, and re- stored the “Faerie Queene” very carefully to its place. She went to her own rooms to think and to decide; and what she first thought and then decided was sensible enough. She was thankful she had not been caught like Fatima in the forbidden room; for it would have put her in the wrong and at a disadvantage at the crash of battle. And a battle royal Rachel quite pected; nor had she the wie. epee of what she bed done. | 8 — — “could you not tell me so in the beginning? aticaily pretend that you never were in Australia at all?” “That is a question which I implore you not to press.” | it,” said Steel in a low and altered voice. bush?“ packed them all, as you must have seen for yourself.” who here?” ~ get 8 . oe jee pyaar 5 a ik 2 1 A renn Nen, * Lamy Ps ake * — n 2 ali 8 9 9 N bi 1 * ae, 15 5 N * 9 25 ba 2 2 4 Ry „ 4 8 — er 1 pee aa : > 5 125 * 4 5 Pa vi — 1 r . 2 Ae oe Bale: pad vt * 8 a 3 > ‘ 1 N "a 2 atay kia fey at — — 3 * — emit. when “It bas been such a wretched day,” . am have been perishing bere, as it was in the Rachel put in her hand, and felt a small brass is to, restore your circulation.” “My cirevlation is all right,” answered Rachel eS since the afternoon. her blood run hot in every vein; nor had Rachel often been more handsome, or less lovely, than „Ar brooding eye. 958 A em dt tras. dee town, de Sain” they had the room tod themselves. with you, I believe, and I want to hear from you what I Save done,” - Rachel rushed to the point with a passionate direct- ness that did her no discredit. “Why ‘have you pretended all these months th. vo never were in Australia fn your life? Why did you never ten me that you knew Alexander Minchin out tuere? And she held her breath against the worst that he _eould do, being well prepared for him to lose first his color and then his temper. What Rachel did not antici- pate was the smile that cloaked not a single particle of surprise and the little cocksure bow that accompanied her as Rachel stood in the midst of this uninteresting. the smile. “So you have found it out,“ said Steel, and his smile only ended as he sipped his coffee. 7 “By the merest accident in the world!” And Rachel described the accident, truth flashing from her eyes; in an instant her husband's face changed, the smile went out, but it was no frown that came in its stead. “} beg your pardon, Rachel,” said he, earnestly, “for an injustice which I have done you for some hours in my own mind. I eame home between 3 and 4, and heard you were in my study; not, but that book was out; of course, I knew where you were. - Band was on the knob, bat 1 drew back. I wondered if you would have ' pluck to do the tackling! I apologize again,” Steel concluded, “for I knew you quite well enough to have alse known that at least there was no question about Four courage.” “Then,” said Rachel, impulsively, after having made up her mind to ignore these compliments, “then I think you might at a least be candid with me!” “And am I not?” he cried. “Have I denied that the portrait you saw is indeed the portrait of Alexander Minchin? And yet how easy that would have been! It was taken long before you knew bim: he must bave altered considerably after that. Or I might have known him under another name. No, I tell you honestly that your first husband was a very dear friend of mine. But was I going to ask you to marry a very dear friend of the man who deteriorated so terribly, and/ who treated you so ill? “Could you really think,” he added, with one of his rarest and most winning smiles, “that I should be such a fool as to invite you to step out of the fry- ing pan into the fire?” “Yet you don't any longer deny that you have been to Australia?” lived there for years.” “And you admit that you knew Alexander quite Sali out there?” twenty years ago; he was on my station as almost everything *a gentleman could be, up to overseer; and by that time he was half a son to me, and half “But no relation, as a matter of fact?” “None whatever, but my very familiar friend“ “Then why in the world,” Rachel almost thundered, “That is a question which I have already answered.” “Then I have another. Why so often and so system- “I should have thought all the more of you for being an Australian,” continued Rachel, vaguely touched at the change in him. my knowing that?” “What harm could it have done, “You are not the only one from whom f have bidder “Yet you brought home all those keepsakes t “But 1 thought better of them, and have never “Yet your mysterious visitor of the other dax “Another Australian, of course: Boe aS W ** 11 n 1 “x " 5 N 2 ¢ * 7 9 K 5 f 8 * 5 — ? * n 5 2 ; REN SEN + aie 4 . . 10 ** „EE egy „ J * - 1 + * 7 8 >. Foe 2 3 1 Oe sete 2 ee 0 1245 — . ne rr 3 2 al * . cary! 8 ai a > 8 PEs f * * E ’ ; a 1 A oe 3 * * * * * 2 2 > * * . 3 we 5 322 =~? ae ‘ pat ba ray > 2 . * 4 * a5) a 1 0 23 <¢ 4 n 8 e 8 r . — * i ; é 7 1 4

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aN Ve uN 8 lV ae oh ’ N lhl 9 Na " * N vy A * 1 4 TAY 1 * — o - — 9922 — . Ts | uu 0 1 Nat NY Ny ‘ W W W Pine — “we 3 v 3 122 ; ant e n me 8 ee ' ; . . Ae : 7 4 0 . Any AN ’ | * * * * on 5 > 923 1 5 ‘ ne 2 : : : ‘ ; hy ae ir 7 , e 2 ‘ thie . . — ‘ it u — * : A a * . mir g N . — N * 2 \ 5 Ann 1 d. * 0. 7 ‘ ' ; ey N at : ; : . N An “VA . ee eee NN ee oa N . ‘ om, 267 hse viel 1 ö a 9 ö N : ; vie . re — bade 0 r "i 2 , 75 , W _ wig an 8 iy : 55 1 7 en “ * i 0 ‘ ' 1 — 5 g 0 : 3 l 4 if 4 5 NN N * 0. . , oud BARS 4 ; 1 ; : r sient Wem * re * \ Nth 2 bn . 4 r a , e i N st \ t au ry aN n De eee e er . — ae “en a * aN * he a . ö ö a - are Wen N . - nes > nner — Web “Ty i A) 15 ae 15 W. * „ “iat m wie weer * N , — vun wlan N x : oi gato ’ — : f — : * un i - — THE DRAG OF THE HEAV = THREE-INCH FIELD PIECE WAS MANNED BY THE GIANTS OF THE N. . A * A N . : . 8 a * : we ee ee ee ee eee eee Yt Nu; 7 3% * — ‘ ‘ 5 ; BTN . b 0 A FEW RED HOURS MARINES HAD SAT | AT INAN | AT HUMAN TARGETS e Aw J SECRETARY DAN a eee a — mi, Vas mi ELS’ COURSES aan bine om oe cco N | INMATHE- 8 se - MATICS AND ] GEOGRAPHY. rte Ghat ect at * Na ree ) 75 ae | oe Al retry, ; e i MY a’ by * * W “worth —— OING 185 DRILL. UNDER A. BROTLING 72 By H. Reuterdahl. the Noted War Artist | U sr . ‘FS et g wd 4 4 1 1 4) 5 4 . — HIS is the first of a notable series of drawings illustrating the Mexican AA be N st e uefa. situation which are being made on the scene, at Vera Cruz, by Henry WI 9 Reuterdahl, famous naval artist, whose sketches will appear exclusively in the Post-Dispatch, within its territory. Like previous works from Reuterdahl’s pen, these. drawings will become historical»documents. His 10 paintings illustrating the cruise of the American fleet in the Mediterranean last year were presented to the permanent collection of the United States Naval Academy by George Von L. Meyer, * o Sat then Secretary of the Navy. : | ä ann fay | 3 Others of his works, depicting the cruise of the fleet around the world, are pre- * served. in the National Museum at Washington and in various public and private The artist was born at Malmo, Sweden, in 1871. During the Spanish-American War he served as both correspondent and artist, and became known especially for his marines. Panels from his brush decorate the steam yachts “Noma,” Vincent Astor, owner, and the “Viking,” George F. Baker Jr., owner; and the schooner “Vagrant,” owned dy Harold 8. Vanderbilt.

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Lew sede Ege + aes ian te ECON! oe AOR ST ae AL 22 * nn e F — . _ . * *“ n ve 4 CCC LO te Mee Pe et : N 5 Lables 2 a | een " r 4 i . * ; N 2 CECT +7 * , e BEF Bets jon 1 * may 1 * 4 1 mie 2 * 4 , — : a ee — — —— ‘ . . - 0 1 eee eee + ee Ne eee d ee i 993939934 — ——— —— . ee ee eee eee eee eee, RE eee eee eee PR AE A eee eee eee eee 1 * S — 2 1 ; q along timore 3 passin t visit fo London „Hal Parr, 5750. ~ M (O KK Mount Etna. 6 hours of $ in y man, won wager and Queen of Denmark uring recen q ption in May d V e of Kin men t ring eru quipa mban 50e E E ily, wrecked du IC 5 House at L nnn AA , 6 4 4 @ „4 2 8 = E . 2 Cc — BY > * 2 S Vv? 2 S — = * — yr 2 A — S A od A 2 — E Nol ler. , Mrs Nugent Mrs. Duncan I He nd Sicily. ’ Vaterla ae , ‘Scott Porter rs rtd 4% 91 M sleamship town of Mortara in 5 bigest Iss Louise -lefttor M U Nugent, — — — = = recent earthquake * gent Rose Par} rs.Julian L ifficully in docking world tion wrought qd > 2 7 7 ale Ped ae avin 2 : : 2 A AS eee n . 3 . bE — Lake Jr, M arrival at New York Tea table at the Nu qs h Frederick ( leet of tu its first on Devasta > ~~ — ae * eT et 2 V we . N . 1 : . , : ~~ 4 ‘ ANS — = 6. —— Sed ot et Ted | * 22 ee pate W 5 * Rv iS . PS OAS IN a RRR

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— + — At oA T= 2. Lafayette. „ 4 * haps fas ; PO - 4 ¥ > ioneers. ds. E 7 * in honor of Gen . lan ma ~ RE — 7 \Wives — , ee Re 1 Ready for the ball — eee E 7 1914. d iods NDAY- JUN E In 9 2 contrasts. the 4 led costumes of the In 3 * ik revea ifferent per d Ike Pa > ls of the ‘Mound builder period. G = o ae — ‘ll i) © Oo. . r ee : : : : 2 = n * , * et es. — —— —— * - 0 / * , ' ~ 9 F 4 — 5 5 8 5 5 . 8 ae 3 2 c eee ee — 2 —— - - 1 . 2 — * — — * — — - . r — . — 2 — — n —— r * 8 * : ™ 4 ws Pome a 2 2 —— 22 oe — r os * K . > ~ 2 2 - ‘ - z N A — — ~ . — — or — — . - * e . — r ER ase ee Metis hn oe —— ° — R n — . 2 — . ~ — — —— ee : — : — SE : — — 2 . a ne en a = — 5 — — —— 1 3 - rr i . ‘ 2 es n . . e 7 N ar r N — . — 8 5 = = * ‘ ” — — 0 eee y ae Se , U set J — i b— has * 3 ; ; ; — — — ; 5 r r dey Hy gy r 8 wire 1 > — e r ewe sts

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COPYRIGHT 1916 BY PRESS PUBLISMNG CO. MEW YORK WORLD by Rudolph Dirks , a N * WA MOM. ES. e. ew bes VE QUICK: HEINIE TO DER EW. HOME. MAMMA ISS VAIT- me OF | — — 55 f W nee * ee 9 ann rns 3 | “ ö M 1 -= HES! DER) DELICATE. hy a DOTS DER LADIES’ ON BOARD 7 | : MOVING. * WAYS FO N FAVORITES, DOD a . OVER DER GAST ’EM |! 7 | SOUNDING - — — 7 0 — Phd ** 45 > 1 hate gh EY SAAMI ke Baie aa Ses otis rite AS cling ae to ee - Sy ii a inst y e e sebeghiie, . erde, K. pin IR ha thi eee STOP UT-STOP | Tre Un IT-HEINIE - . |) some oF bem sans FINE WOIK ? § I Eee — — MAMMA 3 BEST CLOTHES LINE ? — ee 2 * VAIT, YOU-LITTLE LUBBERS ! A PUSH LIKE — | HIMMEL ; “9 i Bi IT'S: AGAIN © OF MY WOID, VAIT! . as 2 * — N 2 2 . vs be . n 8 ne x e * wot he 8 ay ty * = 1 reel e yr a Suh ORT . 2. r 8 4 da d N Hen , UND DER NEXT MOVING FOR YOU ISS IN BED, UND FOR ; SUPPER ISS NIX,

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98 3＋＋6—— 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1014. ** a THERE Now, THAT 1S THe LAST ONG — — Rater a A LS emt rt Yo * oes CONSARN Co Neary Ow Ser p You CHICKEN FOR YA-A-AS “DONT Hite WE DONT WANT ANY CHICTBAN +4, * 8 4 ST te 37 N * . * e — a ee ¢ * n Fa 8 . . ino OF PETE, WHAT Do You WANT > os ea’ —— SO AHBAD, SUGGEST SOM THING. 7 “ALL MY “PRoPos'TIONS Stem To PzzreE 3 EVENT TIME WE WO. Mm CLATH To irg - y Re So Ca ee re Me \ 3 —~ . my N *

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8 2 ~~ Fs 4 — me ~ : 8 8 x 5 N < ‘ 1 0 tg * 1 l * * 5 * * 8 A 5 a 5 5 é P 1 ; 5. 1 : 7 4 2 4 ST i- ’ : P 14 R 0 — P “ 4 4 e i . a aa 8 a f . Pine 2 1 : K 1 . * 5 1 — Ss x *. 1 OH MR. 0505 USE YOUR PHON PLEASE? 1 fe — WHY CERTAINLY MRS. NEXT DOOR . GLAD D HAVE YOU| USE U. eg THE SC | YOU DON'T SAY LLO,NORAA ? L b be qv ISTEN' 1S IT THEY'RE SAYIN HWARTZE 82 4 Your Pi MORNING MR. HUBBY, WELL WELL! AND THEY WME eee) (SARE - — - af wf 4°; RRR ae ee ew at . 7 i} ES TE ALMOST THOUGH, ah / J J c Ph as ee ae W HURRAH! TANK N GOODNESS ‘Now TAKE GIVE ME HEADQUARTERS IN A HURRY, HUSH , CHILORE WE'RE GOING RIGHT AWAY - — SToP THAT NOISE!) How CAN | HEAR WHAT . 2 Sele i S‘POSE | OUGHT TO THANK HIM, BUT THERE'S NO USE WAKIN’ HIM UP. 1 pets A Sy 19 * FF * n K * e " Pease wiscs's 5 Ae e e ne Aua N 4 * 4 nn e ee ; Ree) arena ey * 137 * * weg N

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oe n W 179 * ‘ — " = - 8 * N ‘ “ee 3 i ; N ä 8 r * * 5 2 * 4 5 * * 3 1 * as ta ee K a ‘ 8 Ss 4 1 8 bed Mit — > . 3 * * + RP * 1 ** - 63 * 3 * 1 > * * 4 2 97 es + 5 7 ; - 7 3 n ö ae 2 7 8 2 r h © ey 1 a 3 N * ae LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1014. ple Blames It All On Gus ai ä * Werren N NN ere * f 0 — 2 TRE TRAIN 8 : ; > 1 a 5 | i j 2 3 ii uf 15 i 7 1