St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 11, 1914

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pS ry eget 2 ‘ — 78 Se : 5 r 8 FTC —. 3 MEET YOUR OLD FRIENDS ~ „Fritz, Heine und der Captain in the Sunday P * 9 genuine without AE OIeKS) | 1 of Iph Dirks, ator of the Funfyside WWW e n 182 N A 8 K . Pe Su yh N f n en e ; f r ree ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH f Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. VOL. 66. NO. 295. 5 q Nai SBE a Now in Hands of wbaran, Being Tran- = bed for Mediators, Be- ved to Announce Inten- ee Send Delegates to Falls. TORS ARE STILL R FROM AGREEMENT i fee Succession to Pro- Presidency and ion e Identity of the Man to | FALLS, Ontario, June 11.— e from Saltillo that Gen. Carran- answer to the last communication af the mediators had been transmitted p» Niagara Falls were interpreted here ＋ hing that Rafael Zubaran, spe- i Constitutionalists’ representative n on had received instructions h to draft the reply. tions have come from El Paso her sources that the Constitution- ist n will refuse to declare an emistice in that the subject will be ig- ored but that the note will announce * tion of the Constitutionalists to i delegates here to discuss the Mex- B problem, leaving indefinite the na- we of the instructions given to the Wha the mediators would say to such position is not difficult to con- re, for they have taken a stand unless an armistice is declared „re will be no admission of the Con- futionalist delegates. Nevertheless the Mediators have indicated they would * averse to discussing questions in- mally with representatives of Gen. anzea they came here. ricans Insist on Two Points, Tnjection of the question of Con- re pro. é mem he to pro- om th ark e they have as- 1 is clearly ivy cer American Govern- ey Ber ors. The United} g been insisting on two essen- the character of the indi- who is to be, provisional Presi- ‘and the exact method by which e is to be installed. er Americans are not asking that an 1 3 Constitutionalist be chosen r President, but a man broad enough respect the rights of the other polit- 1 factions. Also the United States to having Huerta literally ap- his successor by permitting him me as Foreign Minister the man o would be chosen for succession as for President. A serious hitch § arisen on these points. 4 American Government is insistent Mat the triumph of the revolution ould be recognized and a Constitu- installed, the United States undertaken the responsibility of the Mexican problem believes |} Can be no peace in Mexico until rongest factor—the Constitutional- put in: absolute control. The al- „it believes, would be a Con- lor march on Mexico City. The * on Zacatecas was regarded as eating the inevitable trend of events lation failed. Another possibility. 70 at it mediation is unsuccessful and t ig continued, foreign complica- ns may arise out of conditions of y that would force the American to move from Vera Cruz to Mex- a - ‘a’s Dignity Disregarded. @ American delegates for this rea- n that questions of personal „ Such as to Huerta’s succession, be brushed aside and a method of devised which the Constitu- would accept and a man from inks be chosen to head the new nt who would satisfy the coun- Neither Gen. Carranza nor Gen. le | lu desired by the United States ? President, nor is any the prominent military chiefs. K delegates have not ye“ Ry expressed their views but they qr that the new President should ey itral’’ unaffected by the pas- 8 N party. Such an individua:. Snstitutionalists say, cannot b te 3 Tune academic discussion here type of man is rapidly turning consideration of individuals have been exchanged, but if ons nalist representatives ar fe Boon, the Americans feel con Pfapid progress toward an agree- on the personnel of the new gov Bt would be made. fentatives will be here soon, but te e, to the mediation, a is being considered we Pant: aw * „ 28 em, vat n sie ete NGO site RR AB ea gins ae 8 8 * 1 ap ae * * * RB 0 whether “American delegates and the and Carranza representatives = “At ae at * ig eer sey eZ, ‘ in conference to work out AI. getriger * of the general plans now be- [MILITANTS TRY TO BLOW UP ANCIENT CORONATION CHAIR Stone Scottish Kings Used to Sit on Is Chipped in Westminster Abbey— Damage Suits Against Suffrage Fund Givers Proposed By Associated Press. LONDON, June 11.—An attempt to blow up the coronation chair, which has been, in Westminster Abbey since 129, was made this evening. The outrage is attributed by the authorities to militant suffragettes. The chair, generally called St. Ed- ward's chair, out of respect to Edward the Confessor, near whose shrine it stands, was made by order of King Edward I to hold’ the coronation stone or “stone of destiny“ on which the an- clent Scottish kings used to sit when they were crowned. The stone was cap- tured by Edward I from the Scotch. The damage caused to the chair by the explosion was slight. The explosive had been placed beneath it but the ex- plosion seemed not to reach the chair itself, which is of solid oak covered with gilding and ornamental work. The fa- mous old stone, however, was badly chipped. The police took possession of the ab- bey after the outrage. The explosion occurred while Reginald McKenna was talking on the suffragette question in the House of Commons. Members of both houses hurried into Parliament Square to ascertain what had happened. Two Women Arrested, Those who were in the vicinity at the time of the explosion said they heard two distinct reports which they de- scribed as terrific. The fabric of the Abbey building was said to have been slightly damaged but as the police kept all inquirers at a dis- tance this could not be confirmed. Two young women who were in the abbey at the time were arrested and subsequently removed in a taxicab to a police station. The actual damage to the. framework of the coronation chair appears to be confined to the blowing off of one of the pinnacles at the top of the back. The bomb appears to have been brought into the abbey in a bag which was placed partly beneath the seat of the chair. The history of the stone, so far as it hin. n, goes back to the year 850, when | Krone Perthshire, by King Kenneth. It is not Known whence it originally came. but a legend connected with it says it is the identical stone upon which the Fiblical Patriarch, Jacob, laid his head when he had the vision of the angels descending the ladder that reached to Heaven. It is known that the kings of Scotland for many centuries were crewned while seated on it. Damage Suits Proposed. McKenna, the Home Secretary, an- nounced in the House of Commons that he hoped the Government had obtained sufficient evidence to enable it to bring suit against subscribers to the funds of placed. in the. Abbey of, the militant suffragette organization to make the subscribers liable for the full extent of the damage done by “arson squads,”’ destroyers of mail and picture slashers. McKenna pleaded that the Government was faced with a phenomenon absolute- ly without precedent. The number of women actually engaged in committing fcrimes connected with the militant suf- fragette movement was small, he said, but sympathizers were numerous. He admitted the crimes were increasing in seriousness. In discussing suggestions for dealing with the militants, the Home Secre- tary said he believed the let them die“ policy would act only as a greater in- centive to militancy. Deportation he considered ticable. As to treating the militant suffragettes as lunatics, McKenna said he could not ask Parliament to sanction an act defin- ing people as lunatics who had not been medically certified as such. The last proposition, said McKenna, was to give women the vote, but he thought that could not be seriously considered as a remedy for existing conditions. Faith in “Cat and Mouse” Act. McKenna showed he had an abiding faith in the cat and mouse” act. He denied that many of the crimes attrib- uted to suffragettes had been committed by women released under that law. Some of those’ released, he said, had aban doned militancy; others had fled the country. The Home Secretary appealed to tho newspapers to cease reporting suffrag- ette outrages and thus deprive the mili- tants of advertisement, which he main tained was the mainspring of their ex- istence. “Hysterical Fanatics.” Many of these women, the secretary said, are hysterical fanatics who are possessed of a courage that would risk anything. Many of them wanted to die to gain what they believed to be mar- tyrdom Advertisement of their acts was a thing they desired above all. McKenna concluded by pinning his ‘faith to the prosecution. of subscribers to the militant funds, to making. them pay damages and to convicting them, possibly on a criminal charge. If these actions succede, the Home Secretary said, there is no doubt that the days of militancy woud be over. Whatever may be the difference of feel- ings regarding the hunger strikers, there can be no doubt as to what the feeling is with regard to the wealthy women who pay these women by the week to commit the crimes. If we suc- ceed in these actions, it means the de- struction of the Women’s Political and Social Union and we shall see the last imprac- of Mrs. Pankhurst.” JEROME AGREES 10 PERMIT THAW 10 GO 10 PITSBURG Prisoner to Leave New Hamp- shire to Testify in Matter of Father’s Estate. NEW YORK, June 11.—Counse] for Harry K. Thaw and William Travers Jerome, counsel for the State of New York, announced this afternoon that .t had been agreed to permit Thaw, who is now in New Hampshire, to go ‘o Pittsburg to testify in the matter of his. * estate. MEN STRIKE FOR BEER Plasterers engaged on the artistic work inside the Mineral Springs hotel, which is being built in Alton, demurred to the rule of Contractor Thomas Haw- kins that no “beer canning’ should be done on the job and quit work. Hawkins will try to persuade the mea to return to work, but, failing, will send to Chicago for men. GET YOUR REAL oe. ESTATE CAMPAIGN STARTED RIGHT. ee a of salesman vertis- the esl of as thou you were a student preparing for examination. Then start your campaign or instruct our agent to do so 1 t“ until you ＋ Post-Dispatch | sufficiently TRAIN HTS AUTO: MAN, FIANCEE AND ? OTHERS KILLED Omaha Brewer's Son, Dead in Nebraska Accident, First Re- ported as St. Louisan. By Associat OMAHA, ‘Neb 3 June 11—At the Cor- oner’s office today the bodies of the four persons killed last night, when an auto- mobile was struck by a passenger train at Sarpy, were identified. Three were identified as Oscar J. Krug, son of a well-known local brewer; his fiancee, Miss Vivian Ash, and the lat- ter’s friend, Mrs. Kenneth Thompson of Blair, Neb. Charles Baer, the chauffeur was the fourth person killed. All members of the party were well known in Omaha social circles. First report said Krug was a St. Louisan. His brother is employed at a St. Louis brewery. GRANITE CITY POLICE APPEAR IN BLOUSES ‘Chief White Allows Men on Force to Discard Heavy Uniform Coats. Granite City policemen shed their coats Thursday and made their debut in cunning blue blouses, in which they look more comfortable, if less formidable. It has been the unwritten law for policemen to wear uniform coats. After perspiring for days in their coats they asked Chief White if blouses wouldn't do. White said they would be all right provided they were the right kind of blouses. There were some kinds of blouses that would not do for a policeman outside of a comic opera, he said, but if a circumspect’ garment could be found, very well. The policemen searched the stores and found a modest blue blouse that was comfortable without being too attractive and the Chief let it pass. So the patrolmen patrolled in blue blouses, with business-like revolver butts protruding from hip pockets. An mnatroctor tm rmuslo for that boy or | irl, at home or in classes, can be cies | ; 25 e eee ORE Oe e ST. L. LOUIS, THURSDAY AY Pe JUNE 11, 1914-24 PAGES. — — [COOLER NIGHT | PREDICTED; RELIEF COMES N BREEZE Temperature 94 at Noon Jumps to 97 at 12:30 and Drops to 92 Degrees at 2 P. M. CLOUDS REDUCE THE HEAT Rain Falls at Sedalia and Un- official Forecast Is That It Will Fall Here. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday; cooler tonight. : THE TEMPERATURES. @O~ @ oI doe PP PP PPP P Yesterday’s Temperatures. High, 98 at 1:45 p. m. Low, 79 at 5:50. a. m. —_—— — The temperature took a spurt just after noon today, and at 12:30 the PEOPLES LEAGUE | offiaial thermom- Ti» eter reading was Pi IED OE, — 97 degrees, as NED compared to 94 at © 0 noon. But clouds and breezes inter- vened, and at 1 p. m. the reading was again 94. At 2 it was 92, and heavy clouds were causing prefiic- tions of rain, which were entire- ly unofficial. . The official forecast indicated that tonight would be cooler than night, when high temperatures prevailed. At “ p. m. the temperature was 86, and at 1 a. m. it was 84. The lowest point reached in the last 4 hours was 79 at 5 a m. A cool wave over Montana and Wy- oming was the source of such relief as has come thus far. St. Louis was one of a number of places in the Central West where the % mark was reached yesterday. North Platte, Neb., was one of these, and others were Cairo, Evansville, Louisville and Montgomery, Ala. At Kansas City the highest temperature was 94, at Springfield, Mo., 92, and at Springfield, III., 96. Tuma. Ariz., was the hottest piace in the United States, with 104, while Phoenix, also in Arizona, was thrown into the shade, having only 100. IT TAKES MORE THAN ONE NINE TO MAKE A Two Men Overcome by Heat Are Taken to City Hospital. Charles Lichter, 67 years old, a peddler of 210 South Second street, was overcome by the heat at Broadway and Locust street at 4 p. m. Wednesday and was taken to the city hospital. His condition is serious. Frank Niebert, 33 years old, of 1510 South Tenth street, was overcome by the heat while working Wednesday after- noon at a bakery kt Fifteenth street and Clark avenue, and was sent to the city hospital. Man Who Dies on Street Believed to Be Heat Victim. A gray-haired man sat down on the Seventh street curb, a short distance south of Market street, at 7:30 Wednes- day evening. A few minutes later he fell into the street. He died shortly after, and his body Is at the morgue. The police believe he succumbed to the excessive heat. No one in the neighborhood knew the man. He seemed about 60 years old, dressed, with black coat and vest, gray striped trousers and blue shirt. He had in his pocket $11.90 and some old coins. HEAT WAVE SPREADS TO EAST. WASHINGTON, June 11.—The terrific heat wave that has caused many deaths and intense suffering in the Middle West spread to the East yester- day. In Portland, Me., the official tem- perature reached a maximum of 90 de- grees; Boston sweltered with the mer- cury at 88, and Washington and New York had temperatures of 89 and 80. In most of the Eastern cities the heat Wave was accompanied by depressing humidity. In Western Missouri records for early June were broken. Warrenton had 100 and Kansa City 93. At Spring- field 92 was reported. Chicago has a maximum of 88, with much humidity, and twelve deaths resulted. First Rain in Six Weeks Falls in 4 Central. Missouri. SEDALIA, Mo., June 11—The firat rain in six weeks fell in this section of Central Missouri today. The tempera- ture at noon was 79 degrees, 18 degrees cooler than yesterday. 300-MILE WIRELESS TALK PARIS, June 0.—Commander Victor Colin, who in conjunction with . Lieut. Maurice Jeance, invented a wireless telephone apparatus by means of which conversations were carried on over a distance of 150 miles a few days ago, has received a letter from M. Blayne of KERMIT ROOSEVELT had a stubby mustache and was plainly PRICE EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS SPORTS ONE CENT, MARRIED AGAIN IN EMBASSY CHAPEL Religious Ceremony Performed in British Government's Madrid Establishment. PRINCESS IS ATTENDANT Great Reception Follows Nup- tials Honeymoon Will Be in Southern Spain. —— By Associated Press. MADRID, June 11.—The religious wed- ding ceremony between Kermit Roose- velt, son of Theodore Roosevelt, and Miss Belle Wyatt Willard, daughter of Ambassador Willard, was performed today in the chapel of the British Em- bassy here. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Samuel Watson, rector of the American Church ot the Holy Trinity at Paris, and the Rev. Herbert Brown of the British Embassy chapel here. The maid of honor was Miss Elizabeth Willard, sister of the bride, and the bridemaids were the Princess of Thurn and Taxis, Miss Katherine Page, Mlle. Gilone Le Veneur de Tullieres and Miss Virginia Christian. The bride was dressed in ivory satin and tulle with a court train and wore orange blossoms arranged with old laco and a long veil of tulle and lace. The maid of honor wore white satin with a tunic of pale blue tulle and the bride- maids were in white tulle with tunics. The wedding breakfast was served at the American Embassy and a great re- ception was held afterward. The bride and bridegroom will pass their honeymoon in Southern Spain. CRITIC OF T. R. ALSO IN MADRID Roosevelt Wedding Guest Says Colonel May Demand Apology From Dr. Hamilton Rice. MADRID, June U. — Dr. Hamilton Rice Girl Found Dead in Creek and Boat Which She Often Visited the American explorer who ridiculed Col. * ae y os bes ’ : g “e g ‘ ee * wid aes ——— * Pa ms — e Roosevelt’s claim that he had discov- | ered a new river in Brazil, has arrived in Madrid—a note of discord in the Roosevelt wedding festivities. His pres- ence was known because he came on the same train as the wedding guests. He is stopping at the Ritz, and in a tour of the city this afternoon just missed the Colonel returning from an excursion to Toledo, after the civil marriage of Ker mit Roosevelt and Miss Belle Wyatt Wit lard, the Ambassador's daughter. One of the wedding guests, who ex- pressed his feelings to the New York Times corresporfdent, said: „Rice's attack was on Kermit as well as on the Colonel, and his coming to Madrid is insulting.’ This same guest later said: “IT heard that Dr. Rice declared he was misquoted, but, anyway, there will be trouble if the Colonel mets him here unless Dr. Rice apologizes.” Both Dr. Rice ‘and Col. Roosevelt re- fused to talk about the matter. Roosevelt's Route in Lendon Kept Secret in Fear of Militants. By Associated Press. LONDON, June il.—Fears of suffra- gette activities have caused the with- holding from publication in London of Col. Theodore Roosevelt's engagements during his approaching visit to En- gland. It is known, however, that ex- cept for his lecture before the Royal Geographical Soctety, Col. Roosevelt at ais own request will take no part in public functions while he is in Lon- don. On the other hand, an extensive list of private entertainments has been arranged, so that the Colonel may have the opportunity of meeting prominent people. whom he desires to see. Sir Edward Grey, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, is to give a lunch- eon in honor of Col. Roosevelt on June 15, and on that occasion most of the leading members of the Liberal party will be present. Before this, however, immediately aft- er the arrival of Col. Roosevelt from the continent, Walter Hines Page, the American Ambassador, is to entertain 1 > 1 Lat oe, - 5 8 ths Gai bay, . ‘REESE'S HOUSEBOAT. GIRL FOUND DEAD N CREEK DID NOT Dit BY DROWNING No Water Discovered in. Lungs of Baltimore Stenographer’s Body at Autopsy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Md., June 1L—A sec- ond autopsy on the body of Miss Ella G. Winter disproved the theory that Miss Winter was drowned near the float in Curtis Creek where she was last seen by D. Meredith Reese Jr., her companion during the evening when she is supposed to have met her tragic death. No water was found in the dead girl’s lungs. J have heard the rumor that I was too big a coward to save Miss Winter and that I could not swim,” Reese said today. “This is not so. I frequently swim from Ferry Bar to Riverview and once I jumped overboard and saved a negro’s life. If I had seen Miss Winter in the water I certainly would have jumped in after her.” “We feel that there was a witness in the case, sald Mrs. George A. Win ter, the sister-in-law of the dead giri, this morning. “And we think that while she was not murdered, the mystery could be cleared up if that witness would tell.” FINDS BABY IN SALOON A lively scuffle over a 2-year-old baby occurred in an Alton saloon W when Mrs. William Perry sent’a friend to get the baby from her husband, from whom she is separated. The friend obtained the baby and took it back to Mrs. Perry, whereupen the husband went to the house and, aeccord- MAN ARRESTED Al PHONE; POCKET IS FULL OF NIGKELS | Clicking Sound From Booth Aroused Suspicions of Bar- tender, Who Called Cop. A young man entered Cicardi’s saloon at Euclid and Delmar avenues at 7 a. m. Thursday and asked the bartender’s permission to use the telephone. He entered a Bell booth in the rear portion of the barroom. While the bartender was waiting on a customer at the end of the bar nearest the booth a few minutes later he heard a peculiar.ciicking noise. Suspecting that the telephone was being tampered with he called in a patrolman. The policeman went to the booth and threw open the door. The receiver was on the hook and the young man had his hands in his trousers pockets, „J was just trying to call up a friend but the line is busy.“ he said. The policeman noticed a suspicious bulge in one of the man’s pockets and $10.40 in nickels and a leaden slug of the kind often used as a substitute for a nickel in working slot telephones. In the other pocket was u cents. McGee asked that the i cents be kept MALLINCKRODT PLANT DAMAGED BY SPEUTACULAR FIRE Flames Destroy One Build- ing, Damage Five Others on Scene at 3 A. M, Warns. Them of Danger Zone. Series of E Sound Like Booming of Artil- lery; Big Crowd Turns Out to See Blaze, Fire thought to have started from spontaneous combustion in the ether room of the Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, Second and Mallinckrodt streets, at 2 a. m. Thursday, destroyed one building and damaged five others, resulting in $100,000 loss, according to Edward Mallinckrodt, president of the works. Jerry Buckley of 4715 Blair avenue, a distiller in the ether works, was descending from the third to the sec- ond floor of the three-story ether building when an explosion occurred on the second floor. He jumped out of the window on a fire escape, slid to the ground and turned in the alarm. Henry Kilting of 3017 Kos- suth avenue, one of the night watch- men, heard the explosion as he was turning in his hourly report. Engines from nearby flrehouses rushed to the scene. Following the first ex- plosion there were more than a dosen others, caused by ether vats becoming ignited. The intermittent reports, like the booming of artillery, awoke the en- tire neighborhood for gre pre general alarm was sent in. The flames were subdued by 3:80 a. m. Mallinckrodt arrived on the scene at 4 o'clock and indicated the other buildings containing deadly explosives, so that firemen might be careful. Plant Occupies a Square Block. The hemical works occupy a square block, bounded by Second and Halil, Salisbury and Mallinckrodt streets. The ether building and the four-story min- ing building, which adjoin, are separated from the seven-story main building vy a space approximately 90 feet wide. The ether building went up in flames. After the first explosions, when the ether building was all aflame, the fire jumped to the acid and soda buildings, two and three stories, respectively, % feet to the north. By 2:30 o'clock the fire was leaping high into the air and could be seen for miles around. . By this time the entire neighborhood was awakened. Many people, only half dressed, gathered at vantage points to watch the flames. The McKiniey Bridge, two block- way, was used as a grand stand by hundreds. “The work of the remen was greatly hindered by the danger of falling live wires on all sides. Lieutenant’s Hand Ia Cut, When the walls of the ether houss tottered and fell at 2:45 a. m more than a dozen firemen were forced to scramble to points of safety. Only one accident was reported at the fire, Fred Heppler, Lieutenant of Engine Company No. 19, having the palm ‘of his right hand cut when he fell on some broken glass. According to Dr. k. W. Russe, one of the chemists connected with the plant, there must have been fire from some cause at the start, as he said that ether itself would not explode until it came into contact with heated air, and even a temperature of 16 degrees nai- ural heat would not cause the drums to explode. His theory is that after the fire had started in some manner the intense heat caused the ether in the drums to expand and slowly force the drums open. Then, he sald, the ether coming in contact with this intense hot air. would explode. is. Negro Woman, Overheated, Wants Alarm Turned In. Lucas avenue to believe that ener was a fire in the room. 1 EEE 2 1 4 After the arrival of the first eee 9 { my, 7 5 * enen e ede ere N vee 1 * ud , , , , 5 * N * 1 * eA in vie 9 5 ees e ae et he Bare . ene 1 5. B Wen Bag” ea, al . * E V Regs he eT Big Te Tp ise? eee ror N 8 ih eee * Fi alta eal n fe. . * e ( re y 1. ö i 7 1 5 * 5 aS Ppl pee ee . 3 e NN 7 * 5 aD 1 ** — 3 rie 5 2 “aaa y J N * 2 ‘ily tas * 7 5 1 5 3 r ~ ere i 4 ae * 1 e r 3 5 35 1 i gt J ees Ne ERG 85 1 2 F 5

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Fall of e Expected Today|f 3 Officer Ruins : ~ Cams and eee 8 — * ao e ak wien ‘a gy’ ON BOARD THE U. 8. 8. CALIFOR- ; NIA. MAZATLAN, June 11 (via Wire- . * less to San Diego, June 11) Heavy vol- I ey firing on the outskirts of Mazatlan 72 eee mer ota It is believed e, the Constitutionalists are advancing for 2 determined assault. A well-directed attack, it is thought. 1 — would result in the capture of the city. rue Constitutionalists. captured a strat- egic hill north of the city Tuesday night. 82 new Walled cemetery also fell into their possession. Mg an — The discovery was made today that the Breech plugs of all the Federal gar- rissen guns, except one at Fort Ro- — were missing. The artillery offi- cer in charge had decamped. 5 Fearing that neutral zone recently 1 for noncombatants might not i be respected in the attack, the entire ~ consular corps at Mazatlan sent a rote today through Rear Admiral Howard, eémmanding the United States Pacific fleet to Gen. Iturbe, the Constitutional- iat Gorfiniatider, again requesting that the zone be safeguarded. = The German Consul has sent a letter @ ot thanks to Admiral Howard for pro- tecting German interests. & Japanese Minister Adachi, — to Mexleo after an unsuccessful effort to reach the west coast, arrived safely, it is réported, at Guadalajara, where he was met by the secretary of the Jap- a -anese legation with a special train. The as train carries three automobiles for use in case — by rail is blocked. -_ — beds press on to Capital Wille PORES 1 — N. eee : 1 From Page One. 15 — — , — 4 . way out of the diplomatic maze at Ni- ] - agara Falls, President Wilson and Sec- 1 an ‘retary Bryan kept in close touch with Nn „rocsedinss over a private tele- grap n Statements of one of the that he felt confidént the] ne acini K obstacles Would be surmount- %@ reflected in the assertion df Bryan that the deliberatious tok aaianoting satisfactorily.” “Renewed ‘tilitaby operations by the “their campaign phe § a — . e > Pande» est. Results of the siege of Zacatecas i by ‘Carranza’s men eagerly were await- | ed here after receipt of first reports 2 seg the Federals were giving way in = _— of 3 iti and artille-, p. . . report that the Con- 1 stitutionalists threatened to cut rait- a ö § i road coitimunication between Huerta’s * capitol nd Vera Cruz led to statements friends of naa that the car- i + paign Was aimed to capture Huerta and his advisers in case they suddenly de- * N to quit the capital. . | Cut Both Raflroads. tionalists said their forces te were 80 disposed as 155 g 1 the capital and Puerto Mexico. sy claimed that rallroad communica- ° éapital and Pacific been interrupted and report ot any movement ie 1 1 prevent any 14 attempt to 3 * movement in Vera 2805 and was not im- recent advices. The troops ot 5 Aguilar and 7 A ot Expected to Change. Rats — ohtef of the Constitu- 4 — Sgeney here, still awalted Car- ranza 1 note we thew his attitude What degre m= Constituttonalists =e OS o participate in the als re the establishment of a “Mediators Parley| able to cut the line from Mexico}; to Vera Crus and also that con- e 0 i 25 Per Cent Off on All Oriental Rugs | You may have unrestricted choice of our entire stock of Oriental Rugs—embracing the best-known — moat dependable kinds—at a discount of 25%. Fourth Floor. ae . 7 Jb, YH, — kh f „ Orwe and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH In connection with James Me Creery & Co. New York A This week we pera fs the Men’s Shoe Dept. in the morning 4 in the Women’s Shoe Dept. in the afternoon. “Noted Fook Spociaiet ot Ow Store have with us a repu utable foot s give invaluable advice about all f. No charge. . | The June Sale of White Offers Scores of Opportunities to 11 Decided Savi j | CT MII | on Muslin Underwear, White Goods, Corsets, Embroideries, Laces, Waists, White Shoes, Linens, Cottons, Etc. „ a 1 PrT A Thermos Bottles, Carafes and Food Jars are ap — most during hot weather, assortment — h are priced as fol- Thermos Bottles—keep con- tents hot for 24 hours and cold for 72 hours: e ny ~ #1.56 ant $2.00 rt dart c gg and $3.00 Thermos Carafes, for table or 2 use: — rt ee "$4.50 and $5.00 Thermos Food Jars will keep meats, vegetables, ete., hot for “12 hours, and ice eream, but- ter, salads, ete., cold for 24 hours. Price $10.00 FPtrst Fleor, Locust St. dei „ Women's Stockings We are fully prepared to supply all needs for White Stockings from an all- in- | elusive stock. Women’s full-fashioned Pure-white Silk-lisle-thread Stockings with double garter top and reinforced heel, sole and: toe. The pair 50c Women’s full-fashioned zwith fine cotton top, heel, sole and toe. The pair Children's -elastic-ribbed White Lisle-thread Stockings with fashioned foot, double knee and spliced heel, sole and toe. This is an excellent-wear- ing stocking at 25e Firat Floor. Buy W. B. or La Vida Corsets for SURE Satisfaction W. B. and La Vida Corsets ideal- ly supplement the natural figure, give cor- rect outlines and lend stylish proportions to the simplest or the most elaborate gowns. Representing the latest mode, fit- ting the form like a glove they produce | perfect symmetry and correct figure shape- liness, secure comfort without sacrificing . style, lightness without loss of durability —the acme of corset luxury. W. B. Corsets are priced $1 to $3.50 La Vida Corsets $3.50 to $6 W. B. Corset, Model 400, is made of cou- | til, has medium low bust and two pairs of hose —e attached. Sizes 19 to. 26.. Price $1.00 W. B. Style 406 is a coutil model suit- 19 to 28. Price The illustration shows W. B. No. 443 for the average figure. It has medium bust, long skirt extension and spoon-shape steel; sizes 22 to 30. Price $2.00 W. B. 437 is a very low-bust cor- set with elastic gussets and three pairs of hose supporters attached; sizes 19 to 28. Price $2. 00 able for the average figure; low bust; sizes $1. 50 W. B. No. 1440 is made of Sum- mer net and has low bust and two pairs of hose supporters; sizes 19 to 26. Price $2.50 La Vida Model 3251 is made of a good quality of coutil, has me- dium low bust and 3 pairs of hose supporters atttached; sizes 19 to 26. Price 53.50 La Vida Corset No. 2296 has a very low bust and three pairs of hose s 280 sizes are 19 to 2 Price rters; the material is French eoutil and the $5.00 Third Floor, Ninth Street. * ‘Pure-white Silk boot Stockings | | 80e f choose from a stock that we feel confident contains just the Knit Underwear If you have not secured all of 2 Knit Underwear vou will need to carry you through the Summer we will be pleased to have you come here, where varieties are large and prices mod- | erate. Women’s Summer-weight élastic-ribbed white Cotton Vests in low neck, sleeveless style. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. Value 25e, special at 8 for 50e, single garment Ie Women 's white Lisle-thread Union Suits, very sheer and silk trimmed. Thése are made low neck, sleeveless and with tight knee, Sizes 4, 5 and 6. Price $1.00 Children 's Waist Union Suits in sleeveless, knee length style ee. „shirt, waist and pants in one garment. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Price ¢ Third Floor. Our Stock of Bathing Suits Is Now at Its Very Best. With most of the swimming pools in the city new open and with many making their arrangements to leave for the Sum- mer, the demand for Bathing Suits is increasing daily. If vou will come to Vandervoort’s for ‘yours, you can suit adapted to your requirements. Women s Mohair Bathing Suits “with white sateen vest abd belt and reverts of blue and white Bedford cord and trimmed with white pearl buttons; choice of black or navy. Price $4.25 Another. good model is a Califor- nia Jersey Bathing Suit which is made with square neck and cap- sleeves; trimmed with white figured silk braid. Choice of black or navy. Price $4.75 A very practical Bathing Suit is shown of Black Venetian Cloth with sailor collar of white ratine and the revers in front piped with red 780 lin and buttons. Price 87.50 Children's plain Knit Jersey Bathing Suits. Some with collars and others with just stripes around the sleeves and knees. We have these in sizes 2 to 6; choice of navy, red or black. Prices $1.00 to $1.50 Third Floor Prevent the Moths From Ruining: Your Furs, Winter Clothing, Etc., by Storing Such | Articles in Our Modern Cold — Vault Embroideries Our Embroidery Section is splendidly prepared to supply your needs for any and all kinds of embroid- ery, from the most inex- | pensive to the finest. qualities made. Two instances: All-over Voile in all-white or embroidered in colors—38 inches wide. A special value at, the yard 81.00 45-inch Flouncings of sheer wenn, bs 1 1 Many New Porch Potteries to Beautify the Summer Home Many beautiful, new pieces of Pottery for the porch and lawn are shown in the China Department. Included are Fern Dishes, Jardinieres, Hanging Baskets, Window Boxes, Vases, etc., in mat green, Morocco, ivory and Oriental effects. Choice of many different sizes, shapes and decuration. 6-inch Wall Pockets in ivory fin- ish with openwork top and pink floral decoration. Special price Window Boxes—14 inches long —in the new Alhambra pottery, in Italian designs are priced at $3.00 14-inch Window Boxes in ivory finish and with floral designs are priccd at $6.00 Window Boxes in larger sizes ara priced up to 15.00 15-inch Wall Pockets of mat green or ivory finish. Price $2 Beautiful 9-inch Hanging Bas- kets of Alhambra Pottery, with ivy leaf decoration. Price, $2.50 Hanging Baskets in ivory finish With floral décoration are priced upwards from $3.25 China Dept. Fourth Floor. Hot Weather Helps Here is a list of a few of the many articles in our store from various de- partments—that will help to make these hot days more comfortable: Electric Irons $1.49 to $3.50 Refrigerators $11.00 to 8120.00 Ice Cream Freezers, $1.65 to 810. 00 Lemonade Straws, package 28e Ice Pieks 10¢c to 28e Ice Chisels 10c to 25e Lemon Squeezers 10 to 25¢ Drinking Cups 6e to 25e Lemonade Shakers 750 Bath Sprays 39e to $2.25 Strawberry Hullers 5e Pineapple Eyers 28e Electric Fans $7.95 to 822.50 Cork Pullers Se to 28 ce Electric Toasters $2.75 to $5.00 Basement. Iced Tea Spoons, set $1.00 to 83.00 Silver-plate Coasters 50c lee Water Pitchers $3.50 to 86.00 Syphon Bottles $4.50 Cheese and Cracker Dishes 85.00 Sandwich Plates 83.00 Lemon Forks Sic and 81.28 Lemon Dishes $2.25 Deposit Lemonade Pitchers $6.00 to $9.00 Relish Dishes $5.00 to 810.75 Iee Tubs $12 and 815 Iee Tongs 85.50 and 86 Cheese Boards $16.00 Silverware Dept., First Floor. Pure Gum Bathing Caps in all colors, priced at 39e to $1.25 Fancy Silk Bathing Caps range in price from 73e to $2.25 Bath Salts—Viole* and Ver- bena—bottle 25e to $1.75 Plain Palm Leaf Fans, 2 for 5e 9-inch Palm Leaf Fans with bound edges. Price 10e Palm Leaf Fans in the 12. inch size, with bound edges. Price 15c ‘*Ningapoo’’ Fans are priced 18e Japanese Folding Paper Fans priced at 10e to $1.00 Japanese Folding Silk Fans priced at 50c to 82.25 First Floor. at Iced Tea and Lemonade Glasses, dozen 78e and up Iced Tea Spoons, hollow stems, amber bowls, doz. $1 Sherbet Glasses, the dozen, upward from $1. 00 Punch Sets, upward from $1.95 Ice Tubs, upward from 25e Glassware Dept., Fourth Floor Rag Rugs $2.75 to $25.00 China Mattin roll, 5.00 to $14.00 Rag Carpeting, roll, 50e and 65e Window Shades 300 to 70e Porch Shades, priced up- ward from Awnings, priced from Porch Pillows, ward from Fourth Floor. c upward 10 priced up- $1.35 Large Maple Porch KS ers 75 Woven Wire Cots 1.50 Folding Link-fabric Cots 4 29-inch Cotton Pads 50 Hair Pillows 3.00 Fifth Floor. Our June Sale of Muslin Underwear Continues to Offer Splendid Values You will find it a pleasure to select your Muslin Under- garments during our June Sale, because we offer choice from an almost unlimited variety of styles at most any price that you Judson King Sa of Owners! Adv RED TAPE may wish to pay. Our stock of both the domes- tie and foreign lives is equally complete. Our prices are listed below: Corset Covers Nightgowns White Petticoats Princess Slips Drawers Chemises Knee Skirts Camisoles Open-drawer Combinations Closed-drawer Combinations Teddy Bear Combinations Skirt Combinations 28e to 814.50 | 44% to $65.00 48e to $26.50 98ec to $45.00 28e to 822.50 480 to 622.50 28e to 611.75 Oe to $16.50 98e to $50.00 wea ts fe 09. 18 os to $9.7 98e to $11.75 The Garment Illustrated The Teddy Bear Combination or Envelope Chemise illustrated is made of fine nainsook with 3 embroidery medallions, elaborate Val. insertions and lace shoulder straps. Price $1.48 Corset Covers of nainsook with drawn. Excel- 48e Nainsook Corset Covers with yoke lace medallions. 8c Nainsook Corset Covers with lace Price 98e embroidery ribbon lent value at of shadow Val. Price yoke and short sleeves. lace -sleeves, gowns made sleeves—one Shadow Lace Camisole with short ribbon drawn. Price Two very special values in Night- style and the other has square neck. Cannot be duplicated at Third Floor, Ninth Street. Initiative, Refer call Insures ple, He The strong posed new city c of Washington car tially the indo States Senators &@ vocates of the init recall associated tional Popular G King’s inde received in St. addressed to of the City Club, @ dan Webster, League. The lett ing him to get iz adoption of the ne 7 ing aside every ob A very elaborate Nigh as! o it, was printed slipover style has a la 7 of Swiss embroidery an N | ia Sages A sertions. Special at United States Flat Petticoats made of of Oklahoma is e brie, pique and white sateen, Sar Government with double panels. Prices f hurst, Bristow, Cla upwards from ris, Poindexter members. Besides known as leaders trimmed with net anil $1.50 with lace yoke and is in the V-slipover $1.50 * tion movement, tee of the Silk Remnants Greatly Reduced Friday we shall offer our season’s accumn- lation of Silk Remnants, comprising such popular weaves as taffetas, messalines, fou- lards, figured silks, crepe de chines and wash silks in hundreds of short lengths, suitable for waists, trimmings, combinations and fancy work. These Silks have been very much reduced, some as low as Second Floor. Half Price — 5 8 Skirts” 5 You will experience no difficulty in the selec tion of a Skirt for Summer if you will visit omg Department. There are styles and prices to n ee every requirement, and for Friday we are ofs ing some special values. 2 One pretty Skirt is made of imported the attractive feature being the fine peat tons that extend all the way down the front, also have this model of 2 crepe. Reg $6.50 value for ‘ 3 names of such men of Oregon, the re tiative, referend ment in the Un Bigelow of Cinch D. Baker of Cle Michigan and New York. King ie therefe speak with autho the initiative, refe his letter to Wert Jam free to of St. Louis, and ec your present form and suffer its con port the new ch Among a host of other ras there are several a time to give At Light-weight Dress Goods If you are going away for a short vaca- tion or for all Summer you will have need for one or two garments of light-weight wool and we call attention to a few suitable fab- rics: All-wool French Bengaline of light weight, suit- able for house dresses, etc., shown in brown, Copenhagen and cardinal. The yard 800 c We are offering Black and White Shepherd Checks and Fancy Stripe Suitings, 44 inches wide, that are special values at, the yard 5800 Imported Mohairs in navy, tans, grays, etc. These are dustproof and excellent for Summer wear. The yard $1.00 to $1.50 All-wool English Serge of fine. twill in navy brown, green, cardinal, étc. priced at Second Floor. 50 inches wide a 78e and $1.00 it deserves, but very clearly “First, it gives of municipal o the city to und municipal activit people, inhibited f with its eighteer Second, it simp chinery of gove mass of red tape, enable you to fix as far as your & permit the estadl business system city’s vast affairs, od which if rightl the city’s employe the grounds of e not upon the grow legiance Human Welfa “The opportuni up by the powers ment of public w line with the me specially priced: for Friday at $1.50, $2.5) 7 and : : ~ TR; J Thied Floor. 1 — Sheets and Pillowcases Lay in a supply of Bed Linens while our Ju Sale is in progress. Sealloped and hemstitched ‘‘ Angelus SI are made of a good-wearing quality of and may be had in the following torn sizes: © 72x99-inch, for twin beds 90c 81x99- inch, for double beds $1.00 90x99-inch, for large double beds $1.10 The scalloped and Hemstitehed ‘‘ Angelus Pf cases to match may be had in,sizes 42438 ½ and 4 38% inches, at Hemmed Pillowcases made of a very soft-fi cotton; size 45x36 inches. Regular 120 price, | Linen-finished Pilloweases, made of a government is an human welfare | 4 >. * Sale of Women’s Light Dresses | at Worth-while Saving in Price Whether you expect to spend the Summer at home or out of the city you will require a number of simple, light Dresses, and you should not miss this opportunity to purchase them at a saving. For Friday we are offering some extra special vali in inexpénsive frocks, a few of which we Abe below. ag 312.50 for Dresses Valued to $16.50 This lot includes dainty All-white and Colored Crepe Dresses and a number of smart Striped Voile Frocks with trim- mings of organdie, lacquered ribbons and lace. The models are among the most popular brought out this season. Values up to $16.50, special price, Friday $12.50 $5.95 for Dresses Valued to $8.50 The Frécks in this lot are made of stri nee, fashioned in the long-tunic And Doing valued up to 68.80 are sure to sell rapi and dainty 3 are ionally at des 9285 row we will add 100 Berry | they lest, $5 N. Bowls for $2.95 To give renewed im- petus to our Annual June Sale of Cut -Glass, tomor- Bowls, which will be of- kered at a price very much less than regular value. They are the 8-inch size and in three of the most beautiful * would retail at $5.00, but you thay have your choice, w $2.95 at The above is but one ot the Wash Goods for Summer We have an abundance of Wash Fabrics, including high-class imported Novelties, and the very inexpensive materials, among them being: New Batiste Lawns of fine sheer quality with flo- ral printings and popular black and white effects. The yard 12½ 0 An assortment of Tissue Ginghams, Imported Voiles and Dimities in light and dark colors.. These were i seated priced up to 300 a yard, special now at 180 We have just received a new shipment of Irish Dimities of a pretty, sheer quality in an exéellent assortment of floral designs and black with white printings. The yard Imported Voiles with white and printed stripes in black. inches wide and priced at Seeond Floor. 25e ounds and woven ese are 28 and 40 280 ani 600 thread cotton and especial! d for hotel wae, in size 45x34 inches. c, Se value, sale prise idea that it is an policemen to wien doers or crack on a strike. = structive; it 2 * N real human needs ss 3 in the silly positie heffield design Silverw 5 a feeble taboo Five-piece Tea Service in the new and very beat ; which grow out ¢ Chippendale design in gray finish. Price injustice. The following pieces are shown in English § a designs with English grape or thread border: com, — Meat Platters 89.00 to 8 Meat Platters with thread edge 58. 00 to the initiative, Vegetable Dish—a special value at provisions will Other Vegetable Dishes ‘priced at $7.50 to 83 th Gravy Boat and Tray in grape design $6 to believe them to Gallery Trays are priced at $10.00 to $1) warrant you in Candlesticks, each First Floor. and the people in “For the recall sequire d per e vote of the enti uted as to requiz of two-thirds of based not upon t — Buy an Electric Fan 5 but upon the . If you have not visited our Linen Depart- : ment sincé the inauguration of the jp oat Sale, you should not fail to do so tomorrow Many special values are now obtainable. All-linen Pattern Tablecloths—size 2x2 yards— in rose, chrysanthemum Value $2.50, sale price and Marguerite 00 23%, ‘inch Napkins to match, the dozen $3.00 All-linen Hemstitched Pillowcases, inches. Value $1.25 a pair, sale price All-linen Hemstitched size 90x99 inches. Value All-linen Damask Lunch Sheets: for double beds $8.00 . pair, sale do Lis R, Vales an entirely diffe ment this requ and the distrit “Second, down, 1 de not « giving the City C peal er amend a vote of the pec Summer—the prices & ae moderate and the cost /® of Fans. N 2 S-inch Electric Fans—motor “4 t * knee enjoy the com- 75 0 an Electric Fan this 1g ~ tion very little. * Consider the matter and 18 let us show you our line ¥ Will operate on alternatiug or . direct. ‘direc — four brass q $3.95 for Dresses Valued to $5.95 ngé and morning wear — e erepe and voile aro For outi ly suitable. There are several 2 in vie bee | Sei Mal sa et not all aiaea te 90 ate not likely, very soon a, its reputation for | ip. to 85.95, tor te, but n a a e 7 — 5 to have another eich oppor agai eg Tate Wiser: eo * a : Fa „ meg Fourth Floor, | For yours 2 items deing offered in this department now at a | fraction over Price, You is steadily growing in popularity ye of — " ge

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VOTERS. NOT ON REGISTRATION ~ BOOKS CAN REGISTER NEXT TUESDAY ~ REPUBLICAN WARD mick in he Rar Wor SI LOUIS SHOULD | FADERS PROMISE 6 iene CHARTER BIG CHARTER VOTE will be active and will work hard to bring out a good vote for the char- ; City Committeemen Tell the of Ownership Is Chief Post-Dispatch of Their Per- Advantage. — we raat i ry ee By. ; * te . en eee * x 3 5 sf 2 2 ae * Ward: I was for the charter before and I am for this new charter now. The organization of my ward is for it and is devoting all of its energies to get out a big vote for the charter. We generaliy win when we support any Proposition with the vigor that is shown in our work in this instance. WILLIAM c. METZ, Twenty-fourth Ward: I was not at the meeting of the committee when the charter was in- dorsed, and I have not given it suffi- cient study to be fully determined as to whether I am for it. I am not against it, however, and I think from what I know of it that I shall support it. I believe that at least more than a ma- jority of the voters in the Twenty- fourth Ward will vote for the charter. NICHOLAS A. POLITO, Fourth qe, eighth Ward—Our work will be de- voted solely to getting out the vote fcr the charter on election day. The sentiment of the voters of the Twen- ty-eighth Ward is so overwhelming- ly for the charter that there is no need for public meetings. The Demo- cratic organization of the ward has agreed to co-operate with our organ- ization R. E. MOORE, Sixteenth Ward: I will do everything in my power to pro- mote the passage of the charter in my ward. We will hold a meeting after the registration, June 16, at which Mayor Kiel and others will discuss the charter. Il expect a big majority for the charter among the Republicans of the Sixteenth. LOUIS BECKER, Pighth Ward: I See National Expert Tells Why Charter Ought to Be Adopted UDSON KING, executive secretary of the National Popular Government League at Washington, D. C., the foremost or- ganization in the United States for the promotion of the initiative, referendum and recall, has written a letter to Sheridan. Webster of the People’s League, strongly indorsing the proposed new city charter. Webster wrote to King expecting that he would come out against the charter. Here are the strong points King emphasizes why every citizen of St. Louis ought to vote for the charter: 66 F the commission had re- fused to give you the initiative on amend- ments to the charter or had placed your petitions at twenty-five or thirty-five per cent or any other essentially fatal provisions. I should say at once that it was your duty to reject the charter, — * JAMES N. MeKELVEY, Twenty - third Ward— We shall make an active can palgn in our ward. We will hold public meetings for discussion of the charter. The first one will be held next week at a date which will be agreeable to Mayor Kiel. I will ar- range for slides to be shown in mo- tion picture shows in the ward to call attention to the good points of the charter. I feel sure the ward will give a big majority for the charter. JOSEPH n. THOMAS, Twenty- W NEW ORLEANS. Te. 3 yacht Josephine, owned by nae Grunewald and valued at $50,000, to the water’s edge early today, moored in Bayou St. John. The was one of the handsomest rf craft in these waters, * + iv 4. Py tet 8 N eue ue ue ter on election day. sonal Attitude on Code. Members of the Republican City Com- mittee were interviewed Thursday by Post-Dispatch reporters on their atti- tude toward the new charter. They ex- pressed their personal views, and told of their work to have the charter adopted. The committee, as a body, went on record Tuesday in favor of the charter. Twenty-four of the 28 members were present at the meeting. The charter was discussed in detail. Three mem- RED TAPE ELIMINATED! moting reforms and we who 80 severly criticize the present order are called cranks, dreamers and unreasonable agitators by the other side. Neither you nor I shrink from this for a minute, but we can hinder our cause by ao means more surely than by carrying our oposition and dis- „ — . —ůñ— ́'—ñ—¾q⁊⁴¹ — — — — — — — — ——MK— — — —— — — Wash Chamoisette Gloves For street wear, or motoring, sturdy, 4 looking, inexpensive and smart long or 2 50c, $1, $1.25. Tricot Silk Gloves, 16-button length, double tipped fingers, white or black, 65c. Two Special Values in Flouncings Extreme values in very desirable goods. 45-inch Crepe or Voile Flouncings, floral or conventional designs—yard, 29c. 18-inch Oriental Net Flouncings in pleasing | initiative, Referendum and Re- call Insures Rule by Peo- ple, He Asserts. The strong indorsement of the pro- posed new city charter by Judson King 2889 tae — de ae = 25 ee 1 e: oy N. ees Drehe oy * 9 . = j N N eee te ce N r . gst 8 * 8 ä * 8 i bia PO ae ie MRR aN ah a, ek ²˙²· ] d ‘Res 1 8 N 1 r . We Ce ae N. 3 1 N om — — — n . r . SM en . * * + R ni e : NER 4 ‘ eme we . foi) 5 N ij 1 N Ue — ari * 8 ta 5 * at 2 N va (eh sks bee N 1 Fis 4g „ . n N * * 22 2 1 rn ire . Den ts SF OE Oe RE, eee ee Ce eee 88 22222 act spies QED Ik, FFF 1 * * n he Se sh eo OG he 14 a 1 it, 2 * SE a tg N 1 wee * N n * 9 y — * * * 8 : r way) 32 Ny of Washington carries with it inferen- tially the indorsement of many United States Senators anc other leading ad- vocates of the initiative, referendum and recall associated with him in the Na- tional Popular Government League. King’s indorsement of the charter was received in St. Louis in two letters, one addressed to Percy Werner, president of the City Club, and the other to Sheri- dan Webster, secretary of League. The letter to Webster, advis- ing him to get into the fight for the adoption of the new charter, and sweep- fing aside every objection Webster raised o it, was printed in the Post-Dispatch ednesday. Leaders Associated With Him. United States Senator Robert Owen wf Oklahoma is chairman of the Popu- tar Government League. Senators As- Hurst, Bristow, Clapp, Lea, Myers, No- gis, Poindexter and Robinson are also members. Besides these Senators, ai! known as leaders in the direct legisia- tion movement, the managing commit- tee of the organization includes the names of such men as William S. U’Ren of Oregon, the real founder of the ini- tiative, referendum and recall move- ment in the United States: Herebr*t Bigelow of Cincinnati, Mayor Newton D. Baker of Cleveland, Gov. Ferriss rf Michigan and Frederick C. Howe of New York. King is therefore in a position tc speak with authority on the subject ‘if the initiative, referendum and recall. [n his letter to Werner, he said: Jam free to say that were I a citizen of St. Louis, and compelled to live under your present form of city government and suffer its consequences, I would sup- port the new charter. I have not the time to give At the minute study which very clearly 5 Es 8 * 2 it deserves, but certain things stand out “First, it oe you the blanket right of municipal ownership and this frees the city to undertake a multitude of municipal activities for the benefit of the people, inhibited by the present charter with its eighteenth century restrictions. Second, it simplifies your whole ma- chinery of government, eliminates a mass of red tape, checks and balances, enable you to fix responsibility, and goes as far as your State Constitution will permit the establishing of an efficient business system for the conduct of the city’s vast affairs. It provides a meth- od which if rightly used will insure that the city’s employes will be selected on the grounds of efficiency and ability and not upon the grounds of ward heeler al- legiance Human Welfare Is Central Idea. “The opportunities for service opened up by the powers given to the depart- ment of public welfare are directly in line with the modern idea that a city government is an institution to promote human welfare as against the ancient idea that it is an institution to empower ‘policemen to wield clubs against wrong- doers or crack the skulls of workingmen on a strike. That is to say, it is con- structive; it makes toward supplying real human needs and does not leave you in the silly position of trying to enforce a feeble taboo against misdemeanors which grow out of social and economic injustice. “All these things are a tremendous gain, as well as others I cannot stop to mention. “The question remains as to whether the initiative, referendum and recall provisions will enabte the people to con- trol this new system of government. I do not think they are perfect, but I believe them to be perfect enough to Warrant you in supporting this charter and the people in adopting it. “For the recall of a city official, you require 20 per cent of the registered vote of the entire city and so distrib uted as to require 20 per cent in each, of two-thirds of the wards. This !s based not upon the vote cast for Mayo:, but upon the registered vote, which ts an entirely different thing. In my juds- ment this requires too many signatures and the distribution is too severe. “Second, under the conditions laid down, 1 du not object to the provision giving the City Council the right to re- peal Or amend a measure adopted by a aa Vote of the people. “One year must elapse before anv change can be made and a 3 per cent Petition can refer eny attempt to mo4- ify or repeal vital enactments of the people. This gives you flexibility aud safety. We must not make . fetich of pop - ‘ar enactments as. though they were something sacred. What we are after ts results, and it is foolish to say that minor changes which time and con‘!- tons prove desirable should not be made. gave by a referendum vote. If vital be- , trayals are attemtped by the City Coun- ell, the people who have not the enercy F affairs to se- ees eee deserve to be 25 ee the People's but they have not done this; you are in a better position than the people of most otker cities in your popular government provi- sions and I believe that if you conduct a campaign against the charter on these points, you are standing in your own light and rejecting a great and positive good for a quibble.’’ 66 L me add another thing; you and myself and other men of our kind who give ourselves to pro- P a ee ee ee ee — trust to such extreme lengths that we may be truly called — Oo 8 . A ND so I believe, were I a citize.. of St. Louis, living under your anti- quated charter, I should jump into this fight, help get the new one, and then, later on, go in to improve it as occasion presented the necessity, for remember again, they have given you the tools with which to improve your char- ter. ———_ serves to be triea out. I like the Cleve- mits such a committee to incorporate in the law which goes to the people, changes which have been proposed either in the public hearings or by the City Council. But since measures may easily be nullified by amendments, perhaps there is at the bottom little difference in essential control between your plan and the Cleveland plan. on the other hand, there is obviously a dahger that this committee might be ‘reached’ and the people betrayed, but I think this extremely unlikely.’’ WHY ‘BIG CINCH’ IS AGAINST CHARTER Committee Points Out Instru- ment Lets People Control Government. The high lights of the charter cam- paign, from the standpoint of the new charter’s supporters, appear in a statement which has been iesued by the committee on arguments, a subor- dinate body of the Citizens’ New Charter Campaign Committee. Thie subcommittee consists of Martin J. Collins, William Preston Hill, E. R. Kinsey and Owen Miller. The arguments, on which it is in- tended to place the entire emphasis of the campaign, are under four heads, as follows: “1. The old charter is utterly ob- solete as an instrument of govern- ment. The issue is not between the details of the old and the proposed charter, but between an antiquated and modern form of government, be- tween a charter adapted to the needs of a small city of 40 years ago, and tpe needs of a growing metropolitan city of today. “2. St. Louis is the only large city in the United States which has not changed its organic law in whole or in large part in 38 years. The pro; gress and growth of modern cities demand an entirely new type of city government, which is being adopted throughout the world. “Our nearest rivals in population, Boston and Cleveland, recently adopt- ed this type of new city charter, un- grow. If St. Louis is to stay in the race she must do the same. “3. The new charter is an entirely different kind of charter from the old. It is essentially a people's char- ter. It does two big things. First, it puts the real control of gov- ernment in the hands of the public, in- stead of the special interests and ma- chine politicians. It does this through the initiative, referendum and recall, the short ballot, the provision for municipal ownership and the regulation of fran. e ana public utilities. “Second, it provides for efficient pub- lic service so that every citizen and e- ery home will be better served in clean- er food, better streets, more facilities for recreation, etc. Every citizen will get more for his taxes. Public employes are to be selected because they are fit for their jobs, not because of politics. “The new charter gets these resul- through the Efficiency Board, a new Board of Public Welfare (to deal with poverty, disease and crime) and by sim- plifying the work of all the big depart- ments. »The new charter is an instrument of humanity and service, not @ mere acad- emic form of government. „„. The chief opponents of the nev charter are a group of people who have never been in favor of any new char- ter. They distrust any reform they do not originate themselves. „Back of them, unseen but formidable, are the franchise-holding interests and their allies, the machine politicians, who are the real opponents of the propose 1 charter. Of course the so-called ‘big cinch’ is against the charter because it loosens their hold on city government by giving the people, not the poli- ticlans. control. But the ‘dig cinch’ works quietly and makes capital out o“ the active opposition of knockers and cranks.” Bee Bargain Friday. Molasses Chips, Choc. Busy Choc. Tecan Marshmallow Jumbies, 00 Ib. 1 land provision a little better, which per der which these cities are bound to ‘She Was Pinned Beneath Tonight’s Meetings for the New Charter Thursday Night. North St. Louls Business Men’s Association, Northwestern Turner Hall, St. Louis and Elliott avenues. ‘Speaker, Selden P. Spencer. Wellston Improvement Associa- tion, Turner Hall, 1311 Goodfellow avenue. Speaker, Samuel Rosen- feld. Tenth Ward Republican Club, Jefferson and Wyoming. Speaker, Mayor Kiel. Harney Heiguts Improvement As- sociation, Sunrise Inn Garden, Florissant avenue, between Ber- nays and Geraldine avenues, Speakers, Charles Langemann and Thomas Dalton. Democratic Precinct Men of the Twelfth Ward, 6817 South Broad- way. West End Council Royal League, Euclid and McPherson. Speaker, Samuel Rosenfeld. Register June 16 for New Charter Election EGISTRATION books will be — opened in every voting pre- cinct in St. Louis, June 16. All voters who have moved since they last registered, or who have become of age, or have been nat- uralized, or become citizens of St. Louis, will have to vegister or lose the privilege of voting at the new city charter election June 30 and the State primary eleotion Aug. 4. Voters who have not moved since they last registered wil] not have to re-register. The Board of Elec- tion Commissioners will publish in the newspapers Friday and Satur- day a list of the registration places in each precinct. SOCIAL EXPERT, SLUGGED IN SLUMS, SAVED BY GIRL She Sees Him Dragged Into Hall, Calls Policeman and Subdues Robber With Club. NEW YORK, June 11.—William Pat- terson, secretary of the Social Service Commission of Philadelphia, while slum- ming through the lower East Side to- day, was dragged into a hallway by two footpads, who hit him on the head and rifled his pockets. The robbers were interrupted by a policeman and a girl who had seen them hustle Patter- son into the hallway. After a battle, during which the girl clubbed one of the robbers into sub- mission with the policeman’s billy, the pair were led off to a police station. Patterson was sent to a hospital. BUD FISHER’S WIFE IS HURT AS AUTOS COLLIDE Car and Se iously Injured, but Condition Is Improving. NEW YORK, June 11.—Mrs. Paul- ine Fisher, 23 years old, wife of “Bud” Fisher, the cartoonist, was se- riously injured when two motor cars collided early today. Five other per- sons in the two cars were injured. Her condition is improving. Mrs. Fisher was one of a party of four in automobiles driven by Law- rence E. Lamb of Bay Chester road. when another car dashed into it. The Lamb car was overturned and Mrs. Fisher was pinned beneath it. COLOMBIAN TREATY NEXT Se WASHINGTON, June 11.—Secretary Bryan announced today that the Co- lombian treaty, by which it is proposed to pay $25,000,000 to the South American Republic for the partition of Panama. will go to the Senate for action immedi- ately after disposition of the Panama tells exemption repeal. The treaty has been rattfied by the Colombian Congress. | ** 5 ’ » Serie ei 2 7 Coa 1 “Ri 8 2 Re. Ae NS DEM > ‘ bers are understood to have voted against an indorsement of the charter, but when a motion was made that the action of the committee be unanimous, they did not oppose the motion. Chair- man Schmoll said the Republican or ganization of the city would use its best efforts to bring out a big vote for the charter. The committeemen said that the pre- cinct committeemen were thoroughly in sympathy with the charter and that there would be no question of their work bringing good results. The committeemen reached by report- ers said: JOHN SCHMOLL, Thirteenth Ward, Chairman of Committee—The Commit- tee has gone on record in favor of the charter and the action of the commit- tee means that all of its members will work for it. Only four members were absent from the meeting, and they are all right on the charter. I am satisfied tne Thirteenth Ward will give a good vote for the charter, and I will dopall in my power to obtain its adoption. GEORGE MEISINGER, Tenth Ward—I have arranged to have Mayor Kiel explain the charter to the precinct and other party men in the Tenth Ward next Thursday night. I will conduct cther meetings if necessary and ex- pect to get out a big vote for the char- ter. This ward is the stronghold of the Socialists and it will be harder fo1 me to roll up a majority than any other committeeman. But I will work hard for the charter. PETER ANDERSON, First Ward— I am opposed to the new charter and voted against its indorsement at the meeting of the committee. I also not- ned the secretary of the campaign com- mittee that I would not accept ap- pointment to work for the charter in the First Ward. I told him that I was personally opposed to a charter that would turn over the city to the “‘Royal- ist Party.“ I do not want to see the masses arrayed against the classes in America and I think this is just the effect of this charter. A Mayor elected under it would be all powerful and could ignore the sentiment of men of all parties. GUS FREY, Seventh Ward: The organization in the Seventh Ward is going to put in hard work for the charter. We are for it and we mean to get out the vote for it. Our present activity is directed toward getting out all the voters who are not reg istered and getting their names on the registration books Tuesday. We are sending notices to all voters giv- ing them information about the loca- tion of polling places and the need for them to register. I shall be glad to have the Democratic committee- man work with me in bringing out the vote of both parties for the charter. CHARLES A. NEUMANN, Twelfth Ward: I don’t know how big a vote the Twelfth Ward will give the new charter, but I know that the Repub- lican organization of the ward is working hard for it. We are going to have a meeting of all precinct com- mitteemen Sunday and we will then receive detailed reports from each precinct. After that meeting we will be able to tell just about what the ward will do. I am satisfied that the ward will give the charter a good majority, and probably a two-thirds vote. NAT GOLDSTEIN, Nineteenth Ward: I am for the charter lock, stock and barrel, and the Nineteenth Ward will be for it by a large ma- jority, The precinct organization is working hard and we will get results. ELMER L. MOONE, ..Twentieth 0. 2 ephens PLAYER IN YOUR HOME The Orpheus is a high-grade 88-nete Player-Piano—an ac- tual $450 value—which we of- fer for only $350—and on terms of $10 cash and bal- ance $10 a month. No interest—no extras (Main Floor.) designs for dress trimmings, yard, 39c. (Main Floor.) Store Opens 8:30 A. M., Closes 6 P. M. Daily Thursday, June 11, 1914. A Store of Real Service. Men’s Suit Sale, know that. be. in sack model. importance. Boys’ Blouse Waists. . 25 C Madras, gingham or cham- brays; light, medium or dark shades; made with at- tached collars; sizes from 6 to 15 years. These are par- ticularly strong values at 25c. 89 ** «er Choice of the House, This is not the only clothing sale now being held. We But this is a different kind of a sale. sale of our regular goods, bought for our regular trade and marked at our regular prices, $19.50, $22.50, $25, $30 and 835. No matter what they are marked, however, you take your choice at $15. Sizes 32 to 45, regular, stout, slim mod- els; worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres, stripes, mixtures, conservative or English models. Palm Beach Suits, $7.25 Palm Beach Suits are the hit of the season. Palm Beach | cloth is a mixture of mohair and linen, woven porus, and is as nearly ideal for hot weather wear as any cloth could These Suits are in solid gray or tan; also stripe effects, Regular or extra sizes. Boys’ Suits Reduced From $5 95, $6 50, $7.50 and $8 50 Double-breasted or Norfolk styles ; blues, blacks and mix- tures; sizes 7 to 17 years. This is a special ‘offering of much (Third Floor.) , 1 It is a pencil blacks, blues, $4.50 Straw Hats, Special..... $1.45 Sennits, split straws, Mi- lans, Mackinaws and fancy Jap straws, including a num- ber of Dunlap and Henrs Heath Straw Hats in a vari- ety of good styles, $1.45. Electric Fans The luxury of yesterday— the necessity of today. In the home they are a big health help. They keep the air stirrea up—fresh and cool. Particu- larly desirable in the sick- room or nursery. 8-in. alternate or direct cur- rent, nickel-plated blades and guards, $8. 12-in., direct current, brass blades and guards, $11. 12-in., alternate current, for residence use, $14. All fans complete with 10 ft.. of covered cord and porcelain plugs. (Main Floor.) Flags and Bunting For Flag Day, June 14th With a full range of sizes of muslin Flags to choose from, you can supply your wants at the following prices: 8x12-in., 4c; 12x18-in., 7c; 16x24-in., 9e; 4x6 ft., 690; 5x8 ft., 950; 8x 10 ft., 81.69. Muslin Flags; 24x36 inches; fast colors; mounted on heavy staff with gilt spearhead, 13e. (Second Floor.) Curtains at Worth- While Prices Combination Brush Vacuum Cleaner with 3 extra strony bellows, creating a powerful suction. Very easily operated, $6.90. Plain or fancy Scrim Cur- tains, with edge and insertion mounted on splendid quality plain scrim; white, ivory or Arabian; pair, $1.19. Filet, madras, Brussels or French Cable Net Curtains; this season’s best patterns; Egyptian yarn; white ivory, cream or Arabian; pair, $1.88. Scotch Drapery Madras; 45 inches wide; Colonial stripe or allover effects; for bunga- low short or full length eur- tains; yard, 30c. Lace Bed Sets; full size; all- over lace design; white or Arabian ; shams to match, $1.95 Irish Point Curtains ; mount- ed on English bobbinet; plain or figured centers; one, two or three pair lots; white, ivory or ooh ; ii tite a derma 2s Daas iia S N oni . ane snd 4 3 2 3 HOT WEATHER COMFORTS Inexpensive Helps That Will Go Toward Making Life Worth Living. For Drinkers Stone Water or Ieed Tea Jugs, ½ gal. size, 10e. Colonial glass Iced Tea Jugs, % gal. size, 25c. Iced Tea Tumblers, plain blown glass, doz., Soe. Footed Sherbet Glasses, lead blown glass, 4% doz., 75c. Water Tumblers, thin blown glass, doz., 40c. Serving Trays, oval shape, brass handles, $1.50. (Main Floor.) Silk Remnants Repriced Remnants of printed crepe de chine, Canton crepes, silk poplins, plain messalines and taffetas, 36 and 40 in. wide. Short lengths of silks, marked $1.50, $1.98 and $2.50, to close, yard, 78e. Remnants of messalines, foulards, poplins, fancy taf. fetas, Canton crepe and other weaves, our 59c, 75e and 85c goods, to close, yard, 38c. (Main Floor.) For the Little Tots Hot weather comforts, just received. Tub Dresses of chambray, figured lawn, crepe, percale, gingham or white lawn. Low neck, short sleeves, belted and long waisted effects. Sizes 2 to 6 years, 50c. Infants. Slips, long or short, of fine, soft nainsook, with dainty hand embroid- ered yokes; sizes 1 month to 1 year, 50c. (Fourth Floor.) Foster Ideal Safety Baby Beds, $6.75 This is a special value, Foster’s Ideal Safety Baby Beds are 30x54 inches in size, have extra high sliding sides, come in Vernis M white or special finish. Complete with good springs and castors. Larger size, 36x60 in., $7.40. With each Bed we will gi : oe a handsomely bound and 1 trated ‘‘Baby’s preg in which a record of the die’s start in life may be kept it should be a (Second ae = — ar I e wae 8 . 8 Near: . New Lawn Porch Dresses, $1.50 Made of fancy striped lawn, in neat patterns, in a splen- did assortment of light, cool colors; they have low necks and elbow sleeves, with embroidered collar and cuffs. n s and misses sizes. a “Handy Dandy” HouseDresses, $1 Low neck, elbow sleeve models; —— quality _— in figures, stripes or checks. Sizes 34 to 46. New Ratine Skirts, $1.69 Women’s Skirts, good quality ratine, long tunic model, finished with pearl buttons. 3534 New Lingerie Waists, 81 Dainty, new Waists of batiste or voile. New low neck, elbow sleeve styles, lace or embroidery trimmed. Sizes 34 to 44. Mesh Bags Repaired Silver $1 Gold $2 If you have a Mesh Bag that is the worse for wear— if it is broken, tarnished or the plating worn off; if the lining is worn out or torn— bring it here and we will have it repaired, replated, re- lined and put in perfect con- dition at this nominal price. This offer is made for Fri- day, Saturday and Monday only—and must be with- drawn then. (Main Fioor.) (Second Floor.) Summer Corsets 75c and $1 Two very light 2 comfortable, in set models for wear. They are desirable in every way. At 75c—Thomoson’s eros- bar net corsets, very low bust, girdle tops, long hips, soft side, double hose su At $1—C. B. cross corsets, medium bust~4e 4 hot — a) hips, front and side port ers—sizes 19 to 30. (Fourth Floor.) BASEMENT Skirts, $1 Blue and black serges, Whipcords, voiles or twills. Good, serviceable Skirts, every one of them. Taken from lines formerly priced $3.50 to $5.00. Pillowcases, Special, 150 of short ends of high-grade sheetings. Size 45x36 inches. Boys’ Wash Suits, 55c This is a grouping of several lots of higher priced goods which have been soiled and mussed from handling and are reduced for quick disposal. They are Russian blouse style; of chambrays, ginghams and madras. Colonials, Pumps and Oxfords, $1.50, $1.98 Patent colt, dull leather and tan Russia calf Pumps and Oxfords; turn or welt soles; button or lace styles. The Ox- fords mare high or low heels; sizes 2 to 8, $1.50. Colonials, Pumps and Ox- fords ; ultra fashionable styles; patent colt, dull leather or tan calf; Oxfords in button or lace styles; plain Pumps and Colonials; Louis or Cubas heels of leather or enameled covered wood; turn and welt soles; sizes 21% to 8, $1.98. Opaque Window Shades; plain or figured; mounted on automatic spring roller, 25c. Silk Tassel Fringe for dra- peries, curtains or lamber- quins; all colors; yard, 5c. Reversible Drapery Eta- mine; 40 inches wide; for cur- tains or draperies; yard, 180. Cable net, Scotch or Not- tingham Lace Curtains; dou- ble thread; splendid patterns; white, ivory or Arabian; pair, ~B. NUGENT 4 BRO. DRY uth co Breede, Washington re 5 r Bleached Pillowcases, mado BARGAINS Skirts, $1.69 } New tunic model, made ofa splendid quality ratine; these Skirts are very special values ‘ at this price. Waists, 59¢ About 200 Waiste; formerly | E 750. They are lawns and voiles, mussed from handling, 5 and reduced to close out. Ye Old Tyme Comfort Shoes High Shoes, pair, $1.69. Oxfords, pair, $1.45. Slippers, pair, $1.25. Comfort Shoes and Slip turn soles, low heels. Shoes in button style. Ox -“ fords with plain or cap toes; Slippers with one strap or strapless. Broad or narrow 1 toes. Sizes 2½ to 8. Children’s and Misses’ Dress | or Play Shoes, $1.35. Wide or foot form testes button style; sewed soles; ~ ent or dull leather; cloth or leather tops. Sizes 8% to 11 and 11% to 2. Infants’ Footwear, 49e. — Sandals; all leather turn soles; patent colt, whi canvas’ and white nubuck | sizes 2 to 5%. Brass Nozzles, spray or} straight stream, 250. Ice Cream Freezers; 3-qu size, $2. Iee Chippers, 25c. . Garbage Cans; heavy vanized * side large size, 55. PLE ERE TLC E —— 1 ; e. ** W N a 10 ar * iw 1 * * 2 = an 9 al * * ée Wi yar . ae * e Me « 6. ** 8 2 5 - 8 N ee am

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* 8 5 ez. 5 * 2 8 ee J 2 al Ta ae 0 nk * 8 5 eA 4 * i - 7 Pong ESF N — : — 8 — * 3 * 7 * pe e 3 A * 2 * * 4 ** 3 1 2 a oe 3 3 ee . ee - ¥ * E 0 5 „ eS 7 „ F * i 2 ad 3 5 4 - ’ r 2 es se a = * 8 Me * * q 1 i , 2 4 ‘ * ell . — * dio —_— * ~ Yymous letter that the people refuse to] meeting could be held to determine | outrages. Ide denounced. He wrote a letter to speech a ay trastees in turn promiged thet they] pay taxes to the city until the mill tax whether taxes would be paid while mill] Secretary Webster had another mat-| Secretary Webster asking bim to write|sembly for proposing a mill tax coq Tae A was collected. This mill tax problem] taxes were not paid. ter to report. The People’s League sent out his objections to the new charter. promise. cat a not More letters and ] ED RGN EE „e ee = SY conan hs 15 3 — 1 Finding nothing else a ea ‘then present great concern; Dr. T. S.] The Board of Freeholders was de- tions of prizes to be distributed on a objections. He would give them person. | 8 . LEFT COLLEGE FOR WAR; Manhing had arrived during the discus-| nounced for having printed an insert] boat excursion. One letter was sent to] ally to Col Gardner ir he would call F „ VETERAN GETS DIPLOMA sious. He was for the proposition tr] in the new charter explaining briefly|a department store. The answer came at Peoples’ League headugarters. Sev-/ tion of Ryan 1 the city had no power to force the what its provisions were. This was an back. not from the department store, eral letters were read which had passed — . AFTER HALF A CENTURY people to pay taxes. Judicial Candidate] insult to the people. Dr. Manning. but from the Retailers’ Trust, the Asso-| between Gardner and Webster. Webster suggested that it was too hot] Webster and Delbridge appointed them-/ ciated Retailers. Stores and aforesaid] Dr. Manning then made a long 2 = to discuss that question now, and that] selves a committee to call on the Free-] trust denounced by Dr. Manning. ment against the merit system of the/mond . ern it be laid over until fall, when a big] holders and denounce them for such! It was then Col. Gardner's turn tol new charter. Steve Ryan made another 11 DISTURBER Columbus Man Among Those ; Who Get Belated Degrees From Alabama University. | ! * N - Jane Est of I. W. W. Gets Three dae aeg —. re ee Seven Members Attend Session : 1 Everybody Is Going to the Big Store. . i 5 : 5 2 w ng a a century, F. ‘ . ; Free- 3 | Months for Trying to Break Westmoreland Sr. has been awarded a| 2 Which Charter vat re 5 1 Up Meeting. atploma by the University of Alabama. holders Are Rapped. 51.50 Porch Rockers Iz c. * Jcrim Madras 5 . Dr. Westmoreland, with many other A lete shipment of ‘Porch Rock- Sade 1 ona 1 J : (New ¥ * 5 Peggle 1 — — A NEWSPAPERS ASSAILED ers, due here in April, was just n . border patterns in} | 4 a N — 7 f Fs I. W. 1 in — * had completed their course of study. recsived, 3 2 ip be 1 e l goat conceivable color and pattern in these gi- N * Square Tuesday after she had elbowed| Westmoreland was attending the Uni- Member Declares Big Cinch” figu re: Rockers like above cut 1 2 Üläwʒ tie dargains; offer some remnants; | ‘way into a crowd that had gath- versity in 1862, when Federal troops en- fr 4a offered — ͤ — Ke full bolts; on our Fourth Floor, 4 outside Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst’s| tered Tuscaloosa and devastated the Is Fooling People Into Sup- Wednesday % o — J h to listen to a speech being made] eit) and the university. He and his port of Charter. . 100 Porch Seats (Fourth Floor), Friday, each. . Se ast r the auspices of the International | fellow students fought hard to save the * 4 an ol Forum by Frank Urban. Urban] university buildings from destruction, a them to “get enlisted in the Confederate army and 88 Not 8 Mus ic Ro IIs a * gay Scenery to shut off that} fought until the close of the war. tle at the Central Library Wednesday oc Zong Silk Gloves | , Then Dr. Westmoreland with many night. It denounced the proposed new Elbow length Silk A ed psalm-singer,” the “Red Vir- women or misses, rein- „told a patrolman when he, fearing others one 1 — vot — charter, denounced the Board of Free- forced finger tips (Main riot, took her by the arm to lead her | Plete their education, be holders, denounced the city government, r 0 chock C4RS beds — 4 by the conflict and they , Urban interceded for the wom- | Havoc wrought by denounced City Counselor Baird, de-|j-™ i |Great Wash Skirt Sale Friday || ! X HT! smn cond Floor)........ $2.00 and $2.50 Values. — | Adler“ it was rather a good night for de- nouncing. Magistrate Campbell, who had to prison Bouck White, head of desired models in materials of have just been presented. exception- Women’s and men’s Silk Hose; double soles; 7 . to making a , but she was taken to a police turned their attention TK 0 vine. 5 1 nounced the newspapers, er- 8 I We are doing a remarkable busi- iF 7 [ Un derw ear at 50% 4 7 on e recammen 9 a ‘ : | “We've met before,” said Lieut. Pow- a “6. rr payment of taxes, denounced the Bla omen 8 Silk ose ie afl! ness in our Skirt Section; stock : amp E 16-dutton- e ＋ t decided to give diplomas Cinch, denounced the Public Ser vice * nag to ) Be Jue at be Bi Fores at alf Pr one 2 9 1 5 ce | . Fine soft quality Crepe Ratine, cht an t eee ieee Belve tac al a ed . your every Millinery need. Stocks 1 1 eure. pen a a yee wee 8 white grounds with colored 1 5 ee 2 clinging “material; - High-grade Dress Goods, includ- i lark flor- ver Manicure Pieces, Salve Jars, | esky * let * thenti Big. Cinch measure! embroidery Gete-ceiae, white just ‘tor . and 390 ing every popular make and cee ee ae Dinner Bells, Curling Trons, . are * ere — Stiles ar 6 on enti One of the members who came in late with self colored dots, resses; yd. (Main Floor, Aisle f weave, beautiful colors, me: is handsome Ran Br i —s 50 a — —prices * low, had an important discovery to announce. special wriday (Main 10¢ 30-In. Colored and Figured 1 gee weight; 23 material Pe Pouch a TUSNES...ceeess eee 1 a 77 Here it is. The Big Cinch” is pretend- TIDES ST +9908 Very fine Sheer — in — assortment Titan Wea “ui, Beaded Lia ten ——ĩ LN 1 my | day charming White Hats ins to be against thé charter. Its ob- [ Cj ath have alt aid i2%o for: in| Aisle 1) a 0 Bags; Hair Regelvers, Glove Stretch \ — Each „ Bo f laper 0 you have always paid me for: 7e ——2** „66 7 D etc 4 ° ject is to throw sand in the eyes of the yard (Main Floor—Aisle 1)......... richly ers, Powder Jars, Bonbon of French crepe, satin Duch esse, people An if the people only Ln that on. to AT P80 SHARP. | 190 Fancy Dann 3 69c Bed Sheets sts wrought: | | n 157 ir 77e cipal , u ar v all s moire, etc., arrive from the East— ||the Big Cinch was against the charter diaper cloth; extra fine qual- | ee sesortment of choles Timming Sheets; made of a good heavy 2 — ver Maniouring Bets, Shad to-the-minut in distinction to fool the people into being for it. ity, soft finish and absorbent; stone, Fildey, colored jewels, etc.; 180 domestic, free from dressing, fringe! gilt and Sets, Hair and Military Br ke os uUp-to- ute Cli0On, Great scheme on the part of the Big biog 8 10-yard 9 value, F day, dozen (Main Floor iT * 1 sold nickel chain 50 — gets 2 r or ‘ 9 „ . 5 Klee „6 n 1 with olever trimming effects galore. dee ps ae 12 ings 2 eet are al gue ie CRS 0 . 0 . 0 ne eae ¢ 5 n = +> U : ö : i oo wise for them or it or whatever the f \ View this superb display before Big cinch is. 3 = | Having for the time being dis- 7 | Whi % o 820 Aæminster Rugs 750 inoleum, A 3Jc White Hemp and Panama Hats u sie cincn, it was President ide, 5 A te llecti f rt ty] Delbridge’s turn to do some denounc- ' hie d ' * née 0 —— 2 quite uncommon collection of smart new styles— ing. The State Public Service Com- n Dar taaderedl tek of “ae a special inducement to Friday shoppers we will place on sale 5 trimmed with pretty flowers, wings, breasts, etc., and mission was the first object of his ster Rugs with silky %4-inch nap, linen back in beautiful designs: 8 2 1 Cc wren “unle Tigh-grade eie 3 ood) selection at ote | em g the most appealing style touches. An ex- wrath. He said: a positive $20 value, slightly mismatched, which we place ) ace urtains terns. Anyone in need of linoleum should attend this sal @, 4 hibit ithout 1 St. L “The Public Service Commission i Fourth Floor), 9x12... Another opportunity to secure high- as you will find ry most wonderful bargains. Note this WI Ou equa in ouis. „ % „ % „% 6% „% „% „% % eee eee 66 „6 „ held ti t th J ff H 1 Pr ce ( our OT), XI. 92 2 „ „ „„ 7 8 0 one 750 Linoleum ards wide special at, : a meeting & 0 errersen SE $24 Seamleas Wilton Velvet Rugs; 9x12; fine ee a \ grade Curtains at a very low price. { a yard (Fourth Fioor E oe pase) Mein AI OE EEE TS ‘ hi F 1 H tel, er ae — take — — * worsted Wilton Pre, benvy, sen back; will wear like The lot consists of our choicest ) i 80 Ini id Li of car question. That was absolutely the ron, exquis | #9 atterns; Nottinghams and madras §) a noseum WV ite — t Ats | worst farce meeting I ever saw. * ooo : —— eee ee 314. 98 55 eable — filet nets; white ) $1.00 ary r 2 ——j getters through to back; i 10 to $1 xm! no wearing off, a good selection of patterns; The largest and most distinctive showing i in St. Louis—more oat d haves 8 is oe 44 9x12; heavy closel oe ) and ecru; 2% to 3 J special at, * a square yaré N — nn N 53⁰ ban 18 af the season's most select models in both tailored and e en quality; fine deep pile; en yards long; special ) commission asked for suggestions. be used on both sides: 1 the sale price (Fourth ) Brussels Carpet trimmed effects. Extraordinary values at every price from After nearly everybody had been — s for rooming houses 86. 98 } Floor) 5 & : heard I held up my hand. The chair- . hotels; reduced to e e ö 700 3 — — 1 1 — Mattin Ru 9x12; best room, hall and stair é 7 980 to $3. 48 man couldn’t refuse to recognize me. Japanese 1 Matting: closely’ care ö Horch Mads; j to match, in rons. A But when I started to make a speech 280 warp; beauti- i Mad ) reens and tans, in he shut me off! I tell you everybody ful il designs: PL napa | ... 91,98 { prego r a needful ar- ? — —— iver allover . u e sleepin y a p ANAMAS eee et Ae teehee ne 19.8717, 11,8x12 igen porch or veranda; size } special, Fr xe 5 compromise swindle. Mr. Webster and and 11.3x186........ $ 4 0 | , only, at, a ye An enormous stock of these prac- I were of the same opinion.” ~ fea wee price t : — Summer Hats, ineluding the more 1 would like to ask,” interrupted i or). 8 5 8 Kelusive styles to de foun Service Co on was creat or?! 0 } — D : . 25e 7 Proper models for women, “Well, it's not going to do anybody 72 5 é ji h 2 i th 8 O'Clock Special misses and juniors at prices from any good,” responded Webster. + ng > ongcio Jace Bath and Kuck Remnants and Tu tell you what it’s for,” Ryan Fine and sheer; the kind for in- . d . few Ornamerts, to exclaimed, as soon as he could pro- fants’ and ladies’ fine under- joe Cheviots and $4.00 hits Embroidere I5c Voile Jowels if} and ends of 4 ceed. “The city Public Service Com- wear and other household 8 a . Bleached bath and huck Towell * choice, be oP Ohip Shapes Special 690 mission was created to stop kickers like perfect snow white; on sale in Positi 9 h mbray . Voile D resses, $1.96 Plain volle in blac 4 ta —18x36—extra heavy, 4 Remnants of = 1 large assortment of excellent qual - us! The intention of the new commis- our Bargain Basement; ‘Chambr +g n and | No matter what the former price, what canary and lavender; 27 to ee ent seconds; bis 1 —3 to 4-yard , Ales Sh in all wh 70 mbray to 12 yard the cost of material, what the cost ue (Basement) apes in white, white sion is to stop us now. per yard, until eer ths; all ye in plain of making, no matter what the styles — de 2 “I would just like to add,” said Web- BOLE, 5 onc ä „L striped; fine for men’s dal (easement). ves r yd F shirts, boys’ waists, house choice of them all in Base- dresses, etc. special, ment Frida... 8 t) . de 1 ‘ Each without 480 hie Crep 8 per yard (Base. $2- ri aaa ae 2 4 are, you may have your ster, that there was an absolute look 5 of pain and disgust on the faces of everybody at the public service hear- 9 O'Clock Special |) sn” 15 Men's $1 & $1.50 fae with black, and black 1 with White — worth 60 this low price C White Flowers tobe 3 table of these much- de- 39c Boys’ Panis || China, 0 F b de of} pred 0 extra 9 “a 2 men Tarr ere „„ 25¢ Lawn Kimonas n bay rr Tha reservation or ex- waist and dresses; * 5 rif 2 N 8 . rdinary v * 8 told 2 erent og ot For women, made of 00d qual- ception. This of- slightly. water Camaged terial; come in ; ote al L Segoe we, Dainina, Foliage his scheme to settle the mill tax con- my {tr aw K a fs * nl ae 6 dealgns, pink fer includes em- — ar sera be | lS amede ee { quired for wp from ae 250 Sea ig ve, ud Sing b, Supreme ( | For this special ale we have| | fffg ggg | (Jp 8 Cra Ste “and “extension | | ah 4 eer ee eee eeae et eeeeeee w or pr 6 eeetsosw 7 ee. 4 a court decision. He had had some re- assorted sizes and shapes e oe with long tunto, | JOG Linen Cr ash waistbands, — a 5 Small White Wings, 390 er b sli 18¢ Acorn @aists at gc low neck and n ceipts printed for 3 cents and 5 cents. of slightly soiled Men's , Bleached and unbleached — Nan : "The scarcest article in the milline F 7 > 7 8 + ry He had asked License Collector Alt to $1.00 and $1.50 or this special sale we will Linen Crash; 17 inches wide, 1 today—all are imported, and stgn these receipts. Had Alt done so. : sell children’s Acorn Waists series § trimmed blue border; Bargain Square ws ior cannot be dupli- he was going to give a dollar to Alt and Hats, in Base- 0 price of (Basement) ge 2 5 — 15 12 — 19 5 | at our | n assorted styles C : | es offs. pul 3 ly present the receipts to the United Rail- ment, ... ove UP | 8 eee e 1 * 3 870 RB, feigerator, &&. “9 1 . Mag. ways for car fare. His dollar would go to the mill tax fund, and his receipts into the treasury of the United Rail- pina. ass. ae 95 One day only, Fri- day we offer alter- nating current rae _- _ RIBBONS” | For Sashes, Girdles and Hats ways. Delbridge asserted that his scheme was as straight as a die, that it was we bs absolutely legal, and that if he could inch direct _ b 1 — 2 — of the much - desired new — „ A itn 22 rrent amo ¢ 3 | — ns that are now so popular —all widths |/ senting one of these receipts to the n ternating lal, 33 * . — at Fans; jus ; prenalities at uniformly moderate prices. railway company and be ejected from a \ Curre ear, and could then get himself tried cme Bind ter Sa before a jury, the jury would soak “’ ll Children’s Hats "=r Water amen 8 5 ; But City Counselor Baird wrote an n 70 = on opinion that ‘the chy had ro authority es nearer mate: 2212 a ae at rice to lende street car ticketa in the collec. dn folding kin 7 : „ 5 tion of Bs — tax. — 2 Asserte- 1 1 1 C durable; a roun yee ‘A complete disposal of every shape and trimmed pie ud at Tae Toundly denounced ＋ class, 298 * MIA need _val- ‘for children choice of our entire enormous ||recetpt trom a deket.“ tees, — a re Kk, inclu every conceivable shape and trim- ig effect in white and colored ha Panamas been a eme on: sale Fri lawyer for many years. “This m oe 8 ed); 2 day at one- former — be settled when the — ci gee 1 ed Too welt =o ifs, emer 12 .. . 108 met of KK. A — a — N e- > . . — : 4 * . . re 7 . * 8 . = „ “a 7 1 5 =e g 8 8 x / 13 ee. Wt oS 2 a ** ig A 8 of ne . i > „N 3 ee 8 f 2 r * 8 Sogo 0 > 2 1 7 0 2 2 1 a * a a n n ee 1 SPA Fe ee ee ee 3 . 2 . rr am “dod * et n 88 N ¥ : r Fan 5 vs ? W — — Ne 4 oe. : . * ‘ 2 gre © 8 S r rag * * * 5 . 1 * * * = ve — — 1 “ — 7. > fer 2 ~ - a 4 * 5 2 4 ? _ et 5 a Sa) 7 U. > a ae 2 ager * 5 * r 4 é K Oe ; 0 2 ' wr Pe ee eh, a AES > ix a. Se oe Ate > sk at et — 1 2 pe wy eS 4 sa hl 7 „ N a i ö Ne Se ee 9 ‘ 3-8 * 8 . 1 W ka be 3 1 * “ . 5 * J a ee FN ¥, 1 . i es 5 ° N ‘ N 5 2 * = 2 8 K e 2 7 Ds 7 1 * N S 1 5 „ W 3 7 9 we * 2 — . Se ay z 4 ets, ahh ees 2

Page 5

Wan „ i . * * N 125 i ae * a sw . : . . RD aie 2 > FOE BRIS 2 oe a 6 : : re * 23 oy . ae 2 my i ee — 2 88 , i la 9 n a Se 9 9 n As * 1 2 : 5 n Bates 4 + ; 4 —— * S Sia eee Bee tt * 2 e the > =k 4 SP, Reet a tae ae so ce ty ees 5 . 2 5 2 ns iy ty f * a 4 7 ’ 2S E ar n r Sate l els ee * n n 3 n 7 N SAAS 2 2 ee 7 * * * 4 5 0 5 * 3 . * 1 ee ee N W = ne , ‘ i i yr > 8 2 i 4 5 2 N N 3 he e ame aoe eine i Sat Re Fen ae wre ON 3 . : i ge „ eS GE) OL a Ee, SL Roa 8 “ae ; wy FS ey R 0 N. os 2323 Pa eS ate aR ah ert ae Se * t 8 5 F : 5 — ; : ene 8 . . N 2 . ES 2 8 * 4 * n . oe SS a foe or ny. gee ee 85 2 * 5 . Ne r f 0 Seah * 5 Set 5 4 : 1 * to | Pe — ee r * . 2 ms SR IR eg ee Ae a ta eS 8 BN Sq . 8 2 : . es a ed : * : a aes > a r : CCC 2 8 . g f 5 — eee =) -D THURSDAY TE 11, 1914. ST. LO 7 Ag : | a . — — . UIS POST-DISPATCH. 5 9 a ST eS —— — — — — ....... — ee ~ — — — T — . Service Bureau | ̃⁵]¶ N r Floor | Fi Branch—Second Fiewr = |= Byes Ade Maann fer uses, Since aT ae 118 7! 5 ; ¥ : — ö 0 5 4 b é ng the a t Interesting News Sheet of the Entire Women’s Suits, $10 and $15 „% te f x + as — 1 5 aper This Evening With a , ale of Fine Summer Dresses e 5 Quit e E 0 8 I A Sale in Whic very Garment Was Formerly wo. ie 3 | xtraordinar y dte of Marked at From Two to Three Times at 523 50 a ae . 66 di 99 ave Friday s Sale Price Regular $35, $40 and $45 Values N a | 4 \ er Silk Gloves After a e 9 r Sar y enema as this store has Because of circumstances which brought about 2 : e a | enjoyed it is but natural that there be many odd lots of Suits | : j . : adras - „Sales“ 24 petra r left over. To close thse out quickly we hava grouped many The Dissolution of Partnership / 1 3 3 W 5 and shag ebrated er Silk Gloves are few of them in these two price-lots. Of Hirsch & Cohen, Madison Av., New York, AZ der patterns in} | | | : We venture, no matter how hard you rack your brain, Though there is not a eee Size-range in any one style, every style is Mhose reputation in the dress world is of the very ya * — these gi- | | 8 i Fou cannot remember the last sale of Adler Gloves in which mee and all at alk a “pec on — * as a whole. All the popular highest. 54 Foor, de | fae * Nan assortment of seasonable and latest styles, in all sizes eee eee atk, ee 12 The fin ä «* . b — every pair perfect — as been offered. Each garment was formerly 3 b. and three times the present mak e e t e Summer Dresses as the finest e e ; a : a ie is, indeed, a gem at t i ers ever sen a b —— 1 | tia ‘a dene pati — Is This One Which We Will Begin Tomorrow. ois = 1 4 a : t : 3 80 e The styles aa ite ak of the best efforts of such ey 1 . 10 cturers of Adler Gloves realized that the late season made it advisable f g Onalr oats i . : . ae . sic Roll b HEE | We otter the following spect groups: Which they had on hand, at the earliest possible time. W 6 9 ese New Linen Coats F — couturieres as Worth, Paquin, 7 | | 01s ee | $ 5 8 remet, Callot and Others be | A IL * 97 5 2 4 os ae ; Nase ene 1 Acler“ Silk Gloves, Regularly $1.50, Special, $1 Pair. : 2.98 | Many of the Dresses are made with long tunic overskirts, Meese, J ... Oc. y 2 5 3 m — — 16-button length, and are made of heavy-weight Milanese silk, : These Coats are made of the very | A group of Coats which has been double tunic flounce skirts and many other unique style | | i aaa | ag | 2 so tee te double finger tips. Come in black and white; $1.50 Gloves at $1 Pair best N oe over a eg assembled to fill the needs touches. — — ae 2 er 2 very nobby design, which gives more | of those who wish ine ive dust- we . ; 14,4) 2: (eee) 4 7 — Regularly 81, | e Adler“ Silk Gloves, Regularly 75e, style than one ordinarily expects in | proof rn mei Ber majority of the materials are from Rodier & Co., high- fps Pons 0 | at 50% 4 $6-button-lenath—ot Pair 550 Pair a coat of mohair They are extremely desirabl a rr. Paris importers. There are beautiful Summery frocks „ | 4 le 3 reme eslrable, f i i issues 1 Buse, muglin; ) 4 with double Slee teen ne ~~ —— —4 Autre of good quality tricot silk, Made full length, with raglan | made with raglan — and — N RRR 2 | b | rot Come in black, white, tan, gray and navy. 5 th * ger tips. Come in black and white, sleeves, patch pockets and the in- vertible collar, and come in gray and Included is ever n 8 i} 4 eg 7 : 8 5 a e Summer color, a 3 „% Adler“ Silk on Regularly 850, Adler“ Silk — Regularly $1, genious ‘‘wind-proof’’ cuffs. natural. (Third Floor.) as well as striped, figured and floral designs, $23. 50 vy. 1 air (Third Floor.) : 1 16-button-length, of good quality tricot sil Two-clasp—of heavy weight Milanese silk, with ‘ . i } g : . . i 2 og ot oo nthe Come in black and . | Lr 2-3 gp wn vee Coane Petticoat and Camisole Specials | . Special for F riday, im the Misses and Gir ls Store 7 1 gras a 7 (Main Floor.) a 8 U 8 Petticoat ith cambric —C bric Petticoats, 980 —Petticoats with cambric 51.95 —Cam bric Petticoats Misses’ Lace Dresses at $9.95 I Silks From Olian Bros.’ Bankrupt Stock 2 with Ine orem: Wer beading Made of ede — 1 9 a tier styl Girls’ $4 to $6 eC : roidery. ace and net, in two or three-tier style. is $1 Messalines, 590 Yd. $1 Lining Satins, 69c $3.50 Poplins, 82.45 $1 50 —Cambric Petticoats— $2.95 —French Percale Pet- | Come in white and ecru. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Priced for Wash Dresses 8 ticoats, with hand- . ‘ Satin Messalines, in plain col- Come in herringbone and serge Richly-watered Silk-and-Wool quick clearance, $9.95 a t $ 2 | 2 trimmed with lace, | embroidered spray and scallcped A uh OT * . ii ors and hairline stripes—36 in weaves, in plain colors and gray Poplins, in colors and blagk—40 15 ° ’ — , embroidery and beading. Some have | edge—others elaborately trimmed ° * | d wide. : 36 inches wide. inches wide. scalloped edges. with lace and embroidery. J Misses' Silk D resses at $9 95 Come in pretty linens, 8 * Extra Special 51.50 and $2 Crepes, Poplins and Satins at 98c Yard Camisoles at 750 Camisoles at 980 8 Prices $19.75 to $35 g rene piques, chambrays | fj | — * 3 Poplins in new, small figures printed Crepe de Chines, Black and Colored | pretty Lingerie Camisoles Made of lingerie and crepe de chine— Made of taffeta, pussy willow, flowered and fi 8 Hh and Anderson ginghams. 1 5 armeuse, Crepes, Brocaded Taffeta Silks, very special at 98c yard | —trimmed with lace insertion | trimmed with lace insertion and medal- eles arene de ohi 2 ty] ‘table for af 8 wane, Sizes 6 to 14 years. : * | (Second Floor.) and edge. lions—some have short lace sleeves. : P 2 cnines, in styles suitable for a ternoon and even- | | — HG i a i (Second Floor.) ing wear. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Clear-away price, 89.95 | — . a a 1 : Misses and Girls’ Store, Third Floor) . . bons June Sale and Olian Bros.’ Stock Embroideries Sainvle Corects, $1 3 — — 11 r „ A Combination Which Is R ible for th ample Corsets : : : . 1 a daintiest ([PC ; on W huch Ir Responsible for the ? : Basement Friday Will Be the Great Day in the Sale of the : —— 9 1 Most Extraordinary Embroidery Values. $1.50 and $2 Quality : * 1 a = | hai C ag . J — * 2 : 3 1 . . $1 and $1.50 Flouncings, 500 Yd. Lace Flouncings, 190 and 290 Yd. 3 a aye made $ 2 7 if me 45 inches wide—of the finest quality Swiss, volle Shadow Lace Flouncings, 18 and 27-inches wide. - r “a 5 bee Paso — ne : lan 108. a a 00 8 | | \ 17-inch widths ae sheer crepe—others of linen—embroidered in at- Come in various meshes and a great array of pat- e neee —— 2 9 1 * we 1 9 iii tractive patterns, in white and ecru. terns—white and ecru—35c and 89c qualities. „ 1 3 I 8 1 8 1 G d 1875 F d 9 8 1 f 5 deu * : eas 2 2 2 2 4 — 1 Wulle Oe | i) Special—45-Inch Flouncings, 490 Yd. | Flouncings and Corset Coverings, 18 — Fee). e nteresting DPecia ls in tap e Dry oods for Friday's Sale! es- 0 ers 4 : gs, 0 2 y . 8 — cr oS ‘ a „ 2 „ . — 1 Of the “yee n in mn sea ec ac quality Swiss, cambric and nainscok, em- Women’s Hdkfs. 10c $ 190 White Orepes, 12%½⁰ Yd. | 250 Organdies, 7 Yd. 150 Voiles, 100 Yd. ; ve; gon’s most effective designs, and come in white and roidered one-half to three-quarters the width—25c , . Soft-finished White C 7 3 O’Cl KE S cial ver Pieces ecru regular $1 quality. and 350 qualities R lar 15 d25cKinds ¢ Oft-Hinishe ite Crepes, Fine, sheer, faney printed Solid colored, woven striped oc pe 1 5 egutar ide an Kinds 3 several styles and finishes, Dolly Varden Organdies, 30-] Voiles, 26 inches wide. Spe- 3000 yards of fancy print- ee Price gr ee Camisole Laces, 12%c yd. 10e & 15 Embroideries, 5 yd. $1 Crepe Embroid. Allovers, 59e Of pure Irish linen and shamrock 2 sal at 121% yd. | ; . 7172 ö ed light-weight dark and ; r 5 — . bc * — a rg ig 3 5 = — (18 in.), 10e yd. cloth, in hand-embroidered corner „ . r stn 20 yd. | in. wide. Special at 7% yd. I cial at 100 yd. light colored f ces, Salve Jars, | ap an m overs, e Em ouncings, cy rgandie Edge 25e yd. , } j : 2 Se 155 if en Feary e Some with defects, others ; Silk ger pl All-White Voiles (38-Inch) at 10c Yd. Mercerized — . . 1 Men's 350 Handkerchiefs, of pure 3 : . ’ Regular 12%c q —spe- 5 8 stiver| > i Notions | Rugs for Summer Use Irish linen, ide each $ sik and Cotton Fabrics, such | Final Clean-up of All Piece Goods From Olian Bros.’, | ciai at ng rushe * 4 7 5 8 a 0 © e ; loves tretch-, 4 From Olian Bros.’ Stock Japanese Matting Rugs, Special, $2.25 Extra Special— : a 8 . 5 Such as Ratines, Voiles, Rice Cloth, Crepes, 7e vd. 9 eee dN pas | Cable Co tie The e — you can use on either side, and come in colors : 1 er Ne 3 35 values—special at oe yard | P ques, Etc., at About 73 to 5 Value. (Basement.) ll st : TL ae | | ; green, brown, blue or red. Size 9x12 feet. ris nen and sheer shamrock 2 r 4 size. Regularly 5c, three yards, 5c Mattings. 1 ibe kind 3 ö 1 oe gs 190 to 350 Vd. Wool-and-Fiber Rugs for bed- cloth— 0c and Cc nds, 7 e * 7 P . ; A m e . 8 ft. 3 in. x 10% tt. (main ior.) 3 Battenberg Curtains, Special, 98c Pair Lace and Embroidery Specials 5 a — | special at a ; n * . 7 . i Dress Fasteners—biack and * 100 to Bae cae "Rag Rugs, in 6 5 Sale of Regular $1 : Made of good quality bobbinet, with insertions and edges 18-Inch Flouncings, 10c Yd. Lace Flouncings, 190 Yd. J in white—assorted sizes. Regularly Scotch Art Rugs fects—size 30x60 in.—special, 85e Silk Stockin ¢ of Battenberg lace. Full width and 214 yards long. Worth Of Swiss and cambric, embroid- Of shadow lace—18 inches wide — 1 5c dozen at three dozen, 5c Aberdeen Scotch Art Rugs—the Rag Rugs, pretty colorings—size OC £s 3 fullv half more. Special 980 pair ered in floral and scroll designs | —white and ecru— various meshes f „ . Pins best quality most beautiful bungalow rugs 18x36 inches, 89¢ at 50c Pair 7 uly na 8p , : P —some with beading at Pi on” pretty patterns—regularly 250. 3 %-pound boxes. Regularly 256 box | woven—in dainty light colors to | 750 Linoleums, 490 Sq. Yd. ‘ * 3 Nottingham Curtains, 790 Printed Madras, 100 nua; eon Embroideries, 50 Yd. ip 15e box , ; Slight seconds“ —in which the ’ ’ 250 Camisole Lace 12½0 Yd 8 he tal, match any color scheme, and Best quality Printed Linoleums | imperfections are hardly noticeable. $ Nottingham Lace Curtains that Printed Madras and Casement — 3 ; Edges, Insertions, Beadings and 1 erel Wash Braids—in colors | come in sizes 36x63 inches up to | —4 yards wide—new, fresh goods 7 y oy . B 1 — — Shadow and Val. effects—14 in. | Bands, of Swiss, cambric and ‘£5 yard pi Regularly 25 8 / Accordion ribbed and two-tone 3 will give excellent service. Full | Cloths in Beautiful patterns and are ’ ah yard pieces. Regularly 250— 12x15 feet—at prices ranging | —at the special price of 490 sd. yd. att 7 f i" r f wide —beading top and bottom nainsook. Various widths — usu- — = wale „ special at 15e from $2.75 to 830 ivourth Vicor.) effects, in combinations such as 5 width, three yards long. Spe- color combinations, 10c yard 250 kinds 12%e yard | ally 10c, 15c—Friday Be oes a pe : . oF black and white, black and green, 4 cial value at 79¢ pair Curtai ‘ : 3 — an 4 r — parr : black and purple, black and royal. 2 b Beautif 5 — — 150 Yd. a 45-Inch Flouncings, 290 Laces, 1c to 10¢ Yd. 1 this y ‘ All made with reinforced soles and 3 Lace Curtains, $1.49 Pr. autitu esigns, in white, Sheer Crepe and French Voiles Edges. Insertions and Bands, 21 Regularly 10c—at de 0 ‘ cream and Arabian color. Full pone 9 0 Inside Belting—black and white Pair for $3 to Lace Curtains, toes, with double thread, 50e pair 3 Exact copies of Brussels, Bat- 36 inches wid * Pin or. * —embroidered in raised floral and from Olian Bros.’ stock, for quick 2 ! r —special, 10c yard 2 . $4.50 Lace $5 to $6.50 3. 75 Misses 51 Silk 50 c $ tenberg, Cluny, Arabian and day at 8 en 2 designs 50% and on ee clearance—at a Rega? * * | ° 15 N (Main Floor.) Curtains i ; ; 2 Irish Point Laces, white and : é v. worth. e, 2e, y ack; 0 3 5 Kinds, Pair, aor See gr Page Bag 10 7 Arabian color, of Scotch nets, Curtain Swiss, 100 Yd. Remnants, 2c to 980 | 500 Allovers, 25c Yd. 1 . C 73 . . Cable Net and Nottingham Handmade Arabian, Irish r tm & | Notimghem | and Cable nets; Dainty designs and splendid Remnants of Laces and Em- Swiss Allover Embroidery—22 | : — : 3 ress Trimmin s Lace Curtains—exact copies Point, Beige Point Milan, Ma- S worth one-third to one-half; quality: appropriate for sash broideries at ½ and less than % ze yard / = — s Be soles, heels and toes. (Main Floor.) 3 inches wide—speclal. 28e ¥ J = 2 — e 5 5 ot Brussels, Battenberg, Cluny rie Antoinette and many other : @ more. Speciai, $1.49 pair | curtains. (Basement.) actual value, Le to 98e length (Base ment.) 1 F rom Olian Bros. Stock and oe 3 two popular makes. One, two and On Bargain 8 quares— 3 a / tS three pairs of a kind. three pairs of a pattern. * 7 ’ . 7 . i ° 2 15 Guimpes, Braids and Fringes—a | | . 38 ¢ Women’s $2, $2.50 . 1 greet atsortment. Regularly 260 c (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) Laces—Embroideries 12 1.1. $1 Pr.| The Basement Store ann? a paren and Repriced Stocks, This | 15 de yard—at de, 100, and lic 5 Almost every imaginable kind, 3 a ost Succe 1 1 ing Slippers, in 1 N 2 breidered, Bead Tinsel . ° 2 remnants, very „ Satin Even . | re Friday Specials in Housewares _ 0 ac, 5c to $150 f tack, mais ona runde den] Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Apparel 3] tS sisting of jet, light and dark col- Bassi 7 k satin Pumps PP | 9 8 assinet and Stand, $2.98 Glass Shelves, 65c soles, plain black sa pe, | 1 — —— 5 8 of Glass Shelves and Towel Bars, 500 and 750 Neckwear 3 hand-turned — sce 44 * From the Bankrupt Stock of | . 7 N 28, 50, 980 and $1.25 yard | Gaui Import- | fitted with nickel-plated brackets. Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, 3 Pumps, Colonials 1 1 2 p 1 : Remnen le length Seman AY Vee Hh P Sizes 18, 24 and 30 inches—regu- | Yokes and Guimpes, 25 $ with hand-turne 1 r 0 0 44 1 ee larly 75e to $1.10—choice, 650 Choice Friday, C } Mary Jane Pumps, in patent an Oli B 8 9 2 3 Wa 8 hin ton Av | | : 3 — 5 „ ct an A low, Soap Powder, 14c Pkg (Escalator Sq.—Main Floor.) : — for „* 8 a N ro 3 g * 1 * —. 77 . 2 dren—and many 1313 * and Borax Soap Powder, for kitchen | 15 d 2506 Embroideri 2 fr $2 to ; huck Towels 14 choice, 15e each Ga) III \/ sik c an mbroideries 3 Ranging in value from 2 2 2 $ ? avy, i, , : Remnants of Braids and Guimpes Za ! — Ms vp 8 use e Edges, Insertions, Beadings and 3 $3.50—in all sizes, 3 Silk and Cloth Suits, 91 0 Silk and Cloth Suits, | ; é Bei vis 0 a to 4-yard pene seeeen Se ** : 8 : good Bathroom Mirrors, $1.95 3 to 8 inches wide, 10c : Usually $25 and $30 Usually $1 0to $18.50 4 aie es . — see size. White enameled frame—com- (Bargain Sq. 7—Main Floor.) @ — High-cl Jui f f _ f : ilk d 1 a - , 2 gh-class Suits of brocaded silks, moires, Suits of moire silk, serges and nove ty 2 N i 3 Preserving Kettles, $1.59 plete with elese shelf and nickel- 7 Handkerchiefs guberdines, crepes, in en e ton, afek, cloths, in 8 variety of colots, ebd. | : ants j Ch G | Imported Aluminum Preserving | Plated towel bar. $2.50 Parasols 3 | ge--Men’s of cambrie—large | K | 3 ind, ass— Kettles—will not scorch or burn, Mrs. Potts’ Irons, 65c Of pure silk and silk-and-linen, $ sino pl cr dy Ave! iitialed—also | tango, navy and Copenhagen blue, also black hagen and navy blue, tan, tango and blac 1 * 1 14 The very articles in and are light to handle—12-quart Set of 1 — 1 Irons, | in the new colors, with $1 35 : japonette, with colored borders. and Shepherd checks. From 14 years to 44- Every — —— — r ts eygue, = * 1 7 1 04 capacity usually $2.10. Stand and Handle. (Fifth Floor.) | handles to harmonize, 1 2 de —xen's of cambric, and] inch bust measurement. Also extra sizes up in trimmed or plain styles. sizes in ‘made bloom- = — ired — —— f B ? . 8 2 (Bar So er $ Women’s of linen, cambric and to 53. lot from 14 years to 44-inch bust measurement, A le, with pock- | I“ r : J W : N 2 shamrock—embroidered corners i 3 3 1 he Tumblers, 350 Dozen Regular $1.25 and $1.50 Wash Suits at 85c — Made of fine white cotton, 44 3 plain, cord and crossbar effects $10 and $12.50 Cloth Suits x 19 price ene As illustrated The best styles and of such materials as striped >; — ee 50c 3 usually se to 7%, bent : | Be 3 1 be ‘five hundred doz- madras and percale, reps, piques, plain and fancy Up, = PB deer ig 10—Main Floor.) 3 5 f This sale price scarcely covers the cost of materials in these attractive Suits, for they are | x 25 en of thin blown linens, madras and galateas, in light and dark stripe 7 2 ° made of good quality serges, novelty cloths and pure linen. The Linen Suits are in oyster pink J 15 Tumblers— stand- color combinations and plain colors. 7506 Corset Covers $ Gloves 50c Pair and blue; the Serge and Novelty Suits in navy and Copenhagen, tan, tango and black. All 5 a ee Regular $2 and $2.50 Wash Suits at $1.28 Of nainsook, lace, embroidery 3 sizes in the assortment from 14 years to 44-inch bust measurement 2 ö ly ont ag Including Regatta make, in plain white, light and and beading trimmed. Some 490 2 A. 8 — . ‘white und ‘ 1 £ ‘ith short f 8. ‘hamoisette Gloves, . ; 5 — —— dark stripes and color 9 os af $1.96 with s ort fancy sleeves, N : natural shades, also white with $15 to $25 Evening Gowns, $7 98 $7 50 to 812.50 Frocks, 83.98 and $5 on | 15 Regular $2.75 and $3 at $l. A 2 black embroidered backs. Beautiful afternoon and evening Gowns, if the Women’s and misses’ street and party frocks, of a A =e 25c Cup and Saucer, 18¢ Oliver Twist, Sailor, Middy, French and Ba 4 an $2.98 White Skirts 2 Basement.) | latest styles, of net, crepe, volles, taffetas, chiffons crepe, in floral effects, taffetas in many colors, and. 31 i 7 Japanese Teacups and Sau- styles, in reps, piques, plain and fancy en — Of new piques, ratines and linene, 3 " and lingerie cloth, in many pretty colors and white. others of ratine and novelty cloth, in styles too nu- . 3 cers, of translucent china and galateas. 4 $4 Wash Suits at $2.45 in short single, double and long $ Bakery Special All sizes up to 44-inch bust measurement. pn to mention. Skirts in tier and overskirt 31 1 nicely decorated. $3, $3.50 an at 94. Russian tunic effects— 114 Coho a 270 . 4 4 15¢ Coasters, 100 compels big eee Same usually $2.98 tp 3.08—at_ $1.98 g Nougat Mayer “ecaasement.) | $3.98 to $6.98 Frocks, $1.98 to $2.98 | $2.98 to $5 Tub Dresses, $1 and $1.50 3} 5 ina Coasters some of the finest grades. ee or ats & 0 : i 2 Summer Frocks of lingerie cloth, ratines, volles. Odds and ends, amples and broken sizes of 2 5 Imported Oh 80 2 8 69 2 „ Wirthmor' Waists $ 25c Lemon Drops, 10c Ib. | crepes, tissues and other Summer fabrics, in checks, Oulan Bros.’ Dresses! ade of crepe, volles, é i Water and ice tea 8 ou e Oliver 2 — N ! Py; . { Y It V 1 4 3 ers n K — > ; 5 = = > Deine oF 4 * * * 2 | ee 7 Entire Block — Sixth. Washington. Seventh and Lucas 3 id | f . 0 — - — = — — ¢ pa a ‘i N a . eee Ene e eee la . 4 — — a Bart. 4 2 oe 5 5 oa a PES er e , 8

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4 Vvamplre- monster created by the cave, * Co a . mer i eS meet. 22 | „ eg 2 0 E ä 7 : 2 4 * * 1 * * re * 2 ‘ € ~ 1 2 = —— a =e a 5 — * 65 7 - 70 SAVE BABIES Clever Juvenile Company Dis- tinguishes Itself in Big Pure Milk Fund Benefit. Robert Franklin Grady ir. George Morrill Grady and John Henry Grady, Maple avenue National Co-Opera Co., Wright Building “A Friend” Although Wednesday was the hot- test day of the year, and Wednesday night was stifling n its torrid fierce- ness, a fairly large evening audience assembled at the Mikado Theater, 5951 Easton avenue, to witness the per- formance of the Walter Craig Min- strels for the benefit of the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund to save the tenement babies. It was a truly beautiful sight, this uniting of grown folks and children im a splendid voluntary rallying for the rescue of the little ones of the poor, whose lives are in such deadly peril, due to the crue! heat. Its significance was inspiring. It means that nothing will be permit- ted to daunt the loyal friends of the tenement tots, so resolutely deter- mined to do all in their power for the saving of the babies from the hot ‘a monster that will sap the lives of the tots away from their frail] bodies unless they are provided with the pure milk that alone can give them the strength to battle with grim death in the tenements. And there was joy and laughter in the big gathering—the joy and laughter of a brave rescuing army aligned in battle array for life-saving service of the no- blest quality. The Walter Craig Minstrels, a com- pany of children ranging from 4 to 12 years of age, covered themselves with glory. They gave as clever and as brightly entertaining a performance as one could wish to see—cleverer than some performances that have been given by grown-up players on the professional stage. Under the skillful direction of Walter Craig, 12 years old, the youngest stage manager,.“ this performance went or- ward without interruption from start to finish, a completed and amazingly com- Ppetent achievement. Admirable min- streisy, tuneful and picturesque solo and ensemble singing and dancing, delight- fully humorous little comedy sketches, all were included in the offering. Tha i. eee as presented in detail was: ST e INSTR DL, 1 En mpany | T Oh! Oh!.. ‘laine 3 McGilaway ary Shelton 8882 ith yon Ardith „ ‘ee, Craig Rip N Va MeGil 17 55 n the Rent oH Mrs. it Loraine Irwin peake Bay. Helen wn "Xo ’re "Rockin the Bos spe — and Willa y Down in Chattanooga . —.— —— — — .. Russell Buhrman rl * apie Fs > - N fy * 2 — Pe ue 22 . e * e „ ö — 2 2 Py 2 . * 1 * ee ae “ 9 ae 2 ‘er n n A 1 fre 3 e 5 n 3 * * 5 5 > wa) 1 4 1 7 al rs, 2 * . 8 * * 1 ae) oe” ae 2 1 * 2 . e 2 * ee : ‘ 5 ; cs 2 dig Be * ; Se 4 * . a: : = - —— —— 2 and Three Players of Last Night’ 8 Fund Show LORAINE IRWINe Let’s ah Go Round to Mary An ntire compary SECOND PART The Goblins Will Get You .. Sword Roamin’ Dorothy Craig Dance Virginia Egert in the Gloamin’— Helene and James A Sprig of Shamrock— Walter Smith and Mary Shelton — Fay and Edith Doyon Higgins Walter Craig cad Edith Doyon Woodland Frolic— 4 Bernius and Virginia Eggert Do You Take This Woman?— Solo Dance Mary Russell Buhrman Shelton Gav otte ....Walter ore and Loraine Irwin I Mise You Most of All.... Blaine McGilaway Butterfly Dance Louise Foley 1 Had Someone Like You at Home— Walter Craig and Mary Shelton Petite Hoffman Edith Doyon At the Millionaires’ Tango Ball- Loraine Irwin Flirtation Dance— i Saule ROUSING VACATION SALE OF CHILDREN’ — . S DRESSES good for the first few weeks a 45 (6 to 14 Years Just in time for vacation outings, and so inexpensive | that every mother with girls 6 to 14 should manage to get down and lay in a season’s supply. They’ ll be equally Actual Values, $1.00, $2.50. and Every One Brand New Choice Friday in 3. Lots 25c, 75c and 95¢ ay ‘ em, me ry There Are About 40 Styles of school next Fail. eee tront Coat Dresses, straight line and sailor 5 girdles laced with mercerized laces: — line models, trimmed to one side with tailored buttons, etc. Some have ruffled collars and cuffs. and 5 0 r are Sim e pia 8, stripes, figures, dots and solid colors. ge — about an equal number at each priee, 2 8c, 750 Sale on Second Floor. MAS W. GARLAND. 400-411-418 W. Broadway ——__y effects, with deep pleated skirt and straps, piping, linenes, chambray, flowered voiles, and 95c Bells r | RUSSELL BUHRMAN. PURE-MILK STATIONS HE stations where pure 1 milk is now being dis- tributed are n Jewish Charities, Ninth and Carr streets. Neighborhood Association, S17 N. Nineteenth street. Kingdom House Mission, 1033 South Eighth street. Boyle Memorial Center, North Eleventh street. City Dispensary Branch No. 1. 3741 North Broadway. Epworth Settlement, 3019 Bell avenue. Markham Memorial Church, Julia and Menard streets. Children’s Hospital, 400 South Jefferson avenue. Holy Cross House, 2500 North Twelfth street. Ebn Ezra Ledge, Jefferson avenue and Carr street. Laboratory, 1726 North Thir- teenth street. Victor Street Mission, Third and Victor streets. Guardian Angel Settlement, Marion and Menard streets. Bethlehem Congregational Church, 1301 Allen avenue. Open Door Settlement, sees Hebert street. e Curhy Memorial cack, Texas and Utah avenues. Italian Station, 1011 Wash 816 atreet. Dorothy Craig, Willa Eggert and Helene ; Walter Craig Fay, Blaine McGila- 9 — Shelton, Ardith Friedrich, Russell Buhrman, Walter Smith raine Irwin, Roy Bernius and Virginia Waltz— Ben Eggert. Turkey rot Willa Eggert. Dorothy ais. James Higgins and Helene Hi Grand Finale Ent ay company So unfailingly capable was the work of all the children taking part in the performance that it would be unfair to single out any of: thg little stars for special mention, all shar- ing finely in the great succes of the night. The costuming was uncom- monly attractive and the scenic set- ting was pleasing far out of the ordi- nary, The thanks of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund are heartily extended to the Walter Craig Minstrels, to Mrs. F. E. Craig, under whose general management the production was made; to Mr. F. E. Craig, who assisted effectively; to Mrs. Letitia Palmer Cirode, who trained the children in all the danc- ing numbers, to the management of the Mikado Theater, who generously donated the use of that pretty play- house for the occasion, and to all others who co-operated for the suc- cess of the entertainment. And now, tomorrow evening, on the lawn of the residence of Dr. Rob- ert E. Wilson, 4259 Lindell boulevard, another beautiful entertainment will be given by children for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund to save the tenement babies. This entertainment will comprise a pretty Play entitled “The Awakening 07 Nature, written by little Misses Filla Wiison and Helen Murphy, and a dialogue entitled Mrs. O'Flynn's Mov- ing Day.“ in which the Post-Dispatch Weather Bird will appear in fine feather as One of the characters of its inter- esting story. The children taking part in this tenefit performance are Helen Mur- phy. William Murphy. Caroltin Cooke, Alfred Schuster. Geraldine Achterman Colin Selph Jr., Robert E. Wilson Ir. Ella Marie Wilson, Gertrude Baird, Jenet Scott. Catherine Murehv. Elica. lg beth Thomas, Janet Epstein. Harriet Thomas, Jessie Stone, Marion Epstein, Mary Francis Murphy, Noel Baird. Pearl Stone and Marie Keho. Full details of this entertainment, with casts of the two plays to be pre- sented, will be given in tomorrow's Post-Dispatch. The performance will begin at 8 p. m., and promises to be one of the ‘most attractive of the sea- eon. Help these children in their good work for the rescuing of the little ones of the poor. Save the babies! THE IDEAL WEDDING GIFT—A fine dia- mond. You will never miss the money if you credit. See our splendid stock. The National Credit Jew- & Co, elers, 2d floor, 808 N. 6th st. Open evenings. Auto Kills Sleeping Baby. CHICAGO, June 11.—An electric auto- mobile driven by Mrs. Bessie Paulman became unmanageable last night, ran upon a sidewalk and killed a baby — sleeping in a baby carriage in front ot its home. Mr Paulmann, wife of a wealthy automobile dealer, was taken into custody charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Choc. Molasses Chips, Choc. Creams, Pecan Marshmallow Jumbles, We Ib. MAN HELD FOR STABBING CONTRADICTS ACCUSERS ‘Teamster Denies He Cut Com- panion With Whom He Was Drinking Beer. Theodore Freebersyser, a teamster, of 1907 Farragut street, identified by two witnesses as the man who fatally stabbed Joseph Telken, an ice wagon driver of 4822 North Twenty-first street, in the rear of Byron Cade’s saloon, 4233 North Twentieth street, late Wednesday — PP. ³˙W1 LE U ˙ . 7˙*˙. ²˙¹˙in ä ʃ•ʃ OLE A afternoon, persists in his denial that he did the stabbing. Freebersyser, Telken and several others were drinking beer in a yard back of the saloon. George Meyer of 7103 Bissell street and Louis Alberda of 4321 Blair avenue, held as witnesses by the police, say they are positive they saw Freebersyser cut Telken in the ab- domen. Freebersyser says he and Tei ken were sitting on a bench in the yard and three other men were tossing beer bottle covers at each other in play. Tel- ken, he says, got up and walked through the saloon. Meyer and Alberta say they saw Free- bersyser and Telken scuffling and saw Freebersyser raise a knife and plunge it into Telken’s abdomen. After the stabbing Telken ran to 4a drug store. At the city hospital he died an hour later without telling who stabbed him. Appointed Real Estate Officer of Mercantile Trust Co. John W. Gibson has been appoint- ed to succeed R King Kauffmann, 45 real estate officer of the Mercantile Trust Co. Kauffman resigned «4 month ago to become vice-president of a restaurant company with head- quarters in Chicago. The office tem- porarily hag been filled by vice-presl- dent Bernard Brennan. As sales manager of the depart- ment, Gibson was his predecessor's assistant. Gibson has been an active member of the realty fraternity tor 20 years or more. John Mullin has been made advertising manager of the department, while Elmer Dear- min has been promoted to a position fin the sales department. dition is allowed to continue, @ is very likely to eat into the walls and produce stomach E may render a radical surgicai necessary even to proong lite. fore, an “acid stomach” ts 7 gerous condition and should be § utterly usel A . x 12 & — * — — One Minute Toothache Stick Stops toothache yuick. All druggists, Me. ed. 2 at or Be Johnson Bros.— — — — . eee, August Prices on Madras Underwe HISestablishment launches a vast special sale of fines st Summer Underwear today, in which are included finest Mada and exquisite Silk-Mixed Fabrics, Union Suits and Two-Piece Garments. We | declare that we can save you almost 4 THESE CAN BE OBTAINED IN ANY STORE, and we make this positive state- ment, knowing that we can demonstrate its truth. gentlemen who desire the finest merchandise at a low price. Athletic Shirts and Knee Drawers Best SOc Qualities for...................39 cents Best $1.00 Qualities for..........:......59 cents Best $1.50 Qualities for.................95 cents Best $2 00 Qualities for....................$1.20 SAVE MONEY ON FINEST PAJAMAS A timely sale of Pajamas in all the Summer materials in Madras and Silk-Mixed Fabrics. $2 00 Pajamas for the Unusual Price off.. $2.50 Pajamas for the Unusual Price of.......... $3.00 Pajamas for the Unusual Price of........... $3.50 Pajamas for the Unusual Price of........... $4.00 Pajamas for the Unusual Price of ......;..... ro 4 i aps . rad ‘ N N 1 . 1 y r e FFC * wrk . “as N ** the usual cost. NO VALUES SUCH / e 5 This event compels attention ¢ . x „ hoe 13 * f * see 8 a ae ae x * K “re + 2 5, 1 . * Bs a 2. es * wf 82 Athletic Madras and Silk-Mixed Union Suits Best $1.50 Quality for..................95 cents Best $2.00 Quality for 1. % Best $2.50 Quality foͤ rr 31.50 Best $3.00 Quality for...... ... 82.20 ae “ QUALITY CORNER . linery Special Sale White Mil- Century Millinery Co. 615 N. Broadway White Chips and Hemp . 98c Small White Wings. 39c White Flowers. Evetything new in White Hats and Trimmings of all kinds. We Are Headquarters for Panamas Friday 2c panied 3 R ae 1 . a e e le n e 9 ö n > — —ů White Shoes and Colonials A large assort- ment of styles and patterns in lasts that are just right. n& Son ox «en 0. ve 1 - Merchants warn their customers to beware Of imitations and watch for the trade mark which distinguishes the genuine article. Your old friends—the prankish Hans and Fritz, the bewildered Heinie und der long: suffering Captain—have a trade mark by which you may tell them from imité tions. This trade mark is the signature of their creator, Rudolph Dirks, orig} inator of the Katzenjammer Kid who now draws exclusively or the Funnyside of the Sung i Post-Dispatch. None Genuine Without the 5. | Oklahoma No Fine Collectie Killed ALVA, Ok., Jw storm at night « wild birds took Hantly lighted et flying against the and electric light derment. It is ; birds were killed. found in the st the lawns. The ¢ on the public squ most numerous. Many of the bird this section and it were migrating, ¢ the season. The. gave a rich lot terial to students School. Concern! George W. Stever of zoology, said: “Some of the picked up 160 d were noted these headed blackbird, timore oriole, ¢ piper, semipalm blue grosbeak, sora (Carolina) Savannah Baird's sparrow, clay-colored sf row, Nelson’s lowthroat, Tenr Grinnell’s water black-poll warbler, they looked furt doubtedly would “The number this spring seems usual, doubtless shrubs are big abundant. The lives in Alva season, destroy of injurious — news gathered 40 Elk sole,

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1 lowed to continue, the » to eat into the stome. uce stomach ulcers, wh 0 2 radical surgical operas. to pro.ong life. hh stomach” is really @ ds ition and should be tr, It is utterly useless to ordinary stomach 8 quantities m as it is absolutely f 92 7 aa 2 * kor Madras nents. We SUCH AS itive state- tention of ion Suits 95 cents 81.20 92 31.50 „ 2.20 » beware of mark which 2 Hans and id der long- trade mark from imita- gnature of irks, orig- nmer Kids, usively for he Sunday derment. eas "RARE BIRDS TO DEATH iiaboma Normal # Students Get | Fine Collection From Those 4 Killed by Wires, — at night a pathetic Slaughter of * wild birds took place in the most bru- : : nantly lighted streets of Alva, the birds 7 flying against the telephone, telegraph and electric light wires in their bewil- It is estimated that 700 or 800 birds were killed. Their bodies were found in the streets and alleys and on the lawns. The greatest numbers were on the public square, where wires were most numerous. Many of the birds were uncommon in „ this section and it is supposed that they were migrating, despite the lateness of the season. The disaster to the birds gave a rich lot of ornithological ma- terial to students of the State Normal School. Concerning the birds, Prof. George W. Stevens of the department of zoology, said: “Some of the students in an hour picked up 160 dead birda Among them were noted these 26 species: Yellow- » headed blackbird, catbird, cowbird, Bal- timore oriole, orchard oriole, least sand- piper, semipalmated sandpiper, dove, blue grosbeak, blackheaded grosbeak, sora (Carolina) rail, oliveback thrush, Savannah sparrow, English sparrow, Baird’s sparrow. chipping sparrow, clay-colored sparrow, grasshopper spar- row, Nelson’s sparrow. Maryland yel- lowthroat, Tennessee warbler, red-start, Grinnell’s. water thrush, oven-bird, black-poll warbler, yellow warbler. Had they looked further other species un- doubtedly would have been found. “The number of birds in Oklahoma this spring seems to be greater ‘than usual, doubtless because the trees and shrubs are bigger and insects more abundant. The birds which lost their lives in Alva would, during breeding season, destroy not less than a bushel of injurious insects a day.“ — — — —— — BEAUTIFUL INTERIORS AN BE MADE WITH OCKELS PREPARED KALSOMINE WILL NOT RUB OFF Ask for color card. JEFFERSON AND GRAVOIS The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- Paper in St. Louis that — or — news gathered by the Associated Press. SE 9 Tells of Fight Fefe HN Which Won Him Praise Jo Ho GRADUATES |: What Admire) Flet Reported of Green in Action HAT part of Rear Admiral T Fletcher’s report com- mending Paul W. Green of St. Louis for the part he took in the occupation of Vera Cruz, follows: p. W. Green, St. Louis, Mo., Funner's mate, second class, battleship South Carolina—is recommended for exceptionally excellent pointing. This piece was under a heavy fire.” PAULY Greet | — Paul W. Green, in Letter to Mother, Describes Occupation of Vera Cruz. Paul W. Green of St. Louis, sunner's mate, second class, of the United States battleship South Carolina, was highly commended for his excellent gun point- ing in the occupation of Vera Cruz by Rear Admiral Fletcher in his official re- port of the engagement. Green’s field piece, Fletcher reported, was under a heavy fire at that time. Green’s home is at 4318 Warne avenue. — — — —— Ga Shoes | t or Less White Shoes White Colonials For ladies; exact- ly like cut; of beautiful white pop- lin; cellu- loid buckle; regular $3 value, Williams Shoe Co. We Give Eagle Stamps SIXTH AND FRANKLIN This busy store is ready to supply your needs in all the popular styles of dainty white footwear. 150 Feet Win- dow Display White Canvas Boots 5138 Choice of me- dium or low heels — for ladies and fx growing girls: —4z White canvas rubber sole Oxfords. Round — — heel, $1.25 ig — $3 black or tan calf: guaran- teed rubber sole, nag Eng- lish last. „ „„ 6% „„ „% „„ „ ewe Also plain Pumps— hand-turned —choice of patent or gunmetal — on special sale at “Barefoot Sandals lish —5 tan Bare - Elk sole, Eng oF ae dais: | 2 values ever offered these shoes ever p ro d uced. Children? sizes 4 to ...n ae rs Mi ames Mary Jane White canvas, pat- unmetal girls want. Misses’ $ | 39 11% to 2. 5% to 11. 81.29 to 8 «pat 3 o at- ent oaks TP swe 98&c Tennis“ Oxfords "5c black rubber sole, all sizes for women, children, girls and boys— 49 Women's boys’ canvas, black sole; sizes 3% to 8— 59c¢ White white rub . 8 er wan w beh te ru “orn and finest mt in tent 1 button and gunmetal button e to 8%, eeeseeveeererr* F. Men's White Oxfords White canvas, 25 sole, 5 1.2 der . heel. Duck High Shoes an ords; $2.5 so Green, in a letter to his mother, Mrs. Jerutha Green, just received by her, writes that he was accidentally shot by a comrade, following the engagement. The mother gave a reporter the sub- stance of the letter, but did not care to furnish a full copy because there were a number of things of strictly personal nature in it. A squad of marines had confiscated a number of rifles which had been aban- doned by Mexicans shortly after the United States occupied Vera Cruz and while one of the bluejackets was unload- ing a rifle a cartridge exploded. The ball entered the third finger of Green’s right hand but did not fracture the bone. His wound has healed, he said in his letter. Green writes that he was in four engagements, but was not in- jured. He was in command of a three-inch field piece, which was under heavy fire, when a squad of marines dislodged a group of Mexicans who were firing from the protection of a boiler at an ice plant. Green writes that a shell from the field piece tore a hole in the boiler. Green, who is 23 years old, has been in the navy six years, having enlisted in St. Louis in 1908, when he was 17 years old. His first term was for three years and his second for four. Last year he studied gunnery for six months at a Government school in Washington. — — Oekes Fri. Bargains—512 Locust St. 40c Maple and Vanilla Pecan Patties, Ne. 20% Frozen Nesselrode Pudding, Be. 150 Mixed Molasses Cookies, 100 per doz. Eat our cooling luncheons, Ve to #c. ITALIAN STRIKE GOES ON WITH BLOODSHED One Workman Is _ Killed, 31 Others Are Injured in Clash With Troops ROME, June ll. — Despite the order given last night for the cessation of the It-lian general strike declared Monday, serious encounters between strikers and the police and troops were reported to- day from various places. At Bari, ll strikers were wounded this morning in the course of a riot, while at Naples one striker was killed, three fatally wound- ed and 17 others seriously injured dur- ing an attack by a crowd on the mili- tary barracks. The attack was repulsed by the troops after several volleys had been fired. A strong reaction appears to have set in against the extreme element among the workmen, especially in Rome and in Florence, where demonstrations were made in favor of the authorities. Crowds of people thronged the streets carrying flags and joining with the po- lice and troops in the repression of dis- order. 850: terms . month. National Credit pen all 24 floor. 308 N. HEAVIER RAIL URGED TO CHECK ACCIDENTS Pennsylvania Railroad Probably Will Adopt New Standard of 120 Pounds to Yard. PHILADELPHIA, June ll—As a further step toward increasing safety of travel by rail, under modern conditions of heavy trains and high speed, the Pennsylvania Railroad probably will adopt a steel rail weighing 120 pounds to the yard as the standard for its main line trains and for other divisions on which heavy passenger trains are moved at high speed, as for instance, the lines to Atlantic City and Cape May, the heaviest rail now in use by the Penn- sylvania weigh 100 pounds to the yard. Tests of the 120-pound rail have been completed by officials of the Pennsyl- vania at the plant of the Maryland Steel Co., near Baltimore. Should the heavier rail be adopted as standard, the replacement of the present 100-pound ralls on the principals would necessar- ily have to be gradual. The experiments with the heavier rail were undertaken with a view of evolving a safe rail which would not be prohibitive in cost. j Wife Finds Man Hanging. The body of Charles Zinser, 69 years old, of 41229A Donovan avenue, was found by his wife at 5:30 p. m., Wednesday, hanging from a gas pipe in the cellar ot the home. K N 2 1 n 9 2 os he at eo 6 4 N . * 1 7 acd, * ra (it pA * Ww N N 7 k 1 ä * ii 2 nl tig ee Oy Bi ie * E. ** 0 7 N 0 * * 82 x a 4 4 sg re . ** 1 4 * * * N * * * 4 . 1 whe 2 x OF SOLDAN Ho Miss Jane Kuhn Pelton Awarded Scholarship at Washington University. Miss, Jane Kuhn Pelton of 4633 Forest Park boulevard received the Washing- ton University scholarship at the grad- uating exercises of Soldan High School, held in the school auditorium at 10 a m. Thursday. The presentation of the scholarship was made by W. J. 8. Bryan, Assistant Superintendent of In- struction. Miss Pelton’s average grade for her four years’ study in the art course was 94.69 per cent. She is 17 years old and the daughter of Edward H. Pelton. In September she will enter the school of architecture at Washington University. Diplomas were given to 110 Soldan graduates by Dr. Henry L. Wolfner, a member of the Board of Education, to whom the graduating class was pre- eented by Principal John Rush Powell. The graduates were: Colle ege classical course—Mildred But- ler and Jacob Furth Jr. College es a RA po Sade BO L. Ett- linger, John Garfinkel, John Grossman, Dwight Lyman Hampson, Peyton Harri- son, Edwin Hedgcock, Har Harold Elsworth — — — — — v— — — 6 m! m — 8 preparatory course— Gladys Benson, Delphine Bolte, Charlotte Mar- Eight Students Win Medals for erite Canedy, Johann . Relen M. Folluo, Mary Anane teke ry. Ruth Jane Sol and Flossie Wortham. General course—Florence Anne Aylin, Robert E. Barnhart, Charles Lee Boehm, Henry C. Bonfig, Margaret Relihan Brown, Katherine Carmack, Charlotte Everett d’Ailly, Frances Elizabeth Davis, Hazel L. de Laney, Alice Donnelly, Louise Dyer, Stanley Epstein, Jay Al- lan Fox,. Harold Henry George, Mar- guerite Grimmer, Thelma Arista Hay- man, David John Hendry, Anthony Jan- nuzzo, J. Maurine Jennings, Kathryn Kinsella, Vivian Kirkpatrick, Virginia Cecelia McCarron, Lorraine McIntyre, Virginia Nathan, Elias Adolph Neuman. Fairfax Noble, Bernice Piggott, Rose Maria Reel, George A. Robinson, Ralph August Ruebel, ary Osborn Safford, Blanche Sale, Bessie Lee Sanford, Bes- sie Aspley Seifert, Clara Merrell Skeele, John Spargo, Roland Springer, Mabel Irene Sutter, Helen Gould T Tolson, Leon- tine Lewis Trotman, Lillie Adlyn Waller, Gladys Elizabeth Wallis, Alice Katharine Wills, Ferdinand Nelson Wolfheim and Bessie Josephine Wolfner. Domestic science course—Sybil Rex Burton, Margaret Elizabeth Jackes, Mary Joy Johann, Julia Stephens Mon- roe, Edith Jessie ‘Murch, Wilma Louise Robi, Margaret Lewis Sobolewski, Amy Dorothy Voss and Daisy Evelyn ‘Woot- en Manual training course—Francis Bill- ings, Harold Cunliff, William Freegard, Waldo Johnston, Thomas Roe and J. Percy Sauerwein. Commercial course—Melba Lucille Bailey, Virginia Verena Barrow, Claude Findly, Marcus Goldman, Gladys 8. Heintz, Laura Hite, Louis Leonhardt, Thomas F. O' Hanlon and Donald F. Wilson. Art course—Edna Grace Bethel, Mil- dred A. Brooks, Ethel Buchanan, Mar- guerite Ellmann, Jerome Farrar, Al- vina M. hic, Mildred Klug, Minerva Bee et ars ee Bees, At MANUAL TRAINING OF allette, Janette Vought and W. U. GRADUATES 18 Excellence In Their Studies. Eighteen students of the Manual Training School of Washington Univer- | sity were graduated Wednesday night, and the annual exercises in the schoo! building, Von Versen avenue and Win- dermere Way. Robert F. F. Milier was awarded the Ralph Sellew medal for maintain- ing the highest average in his studies during the 4year course, and, with Charlies E. Sharp Jr. and Ferdinand C. O. Ruehl, won a scholarship in the Uni- versity’s School of Engineering. Fred E. Finley, Charles R. Fritschle and L. M. Tidd were named alternates. Henry P. Rosenow Jr. was awarded the alumni medal for the best athletic record and John F. Fisher won the alumni medal for the highest record in physics. Finley won the alumni medal for excellence in athletics, school activ- ities and scholarship. The graduates are E. L. Breeding, R. A. J. Dusard, F. E. Finley, J. F. Fisher, C. R. Fritschie, G. A. Graham, F. K. Habenicht. H. R. Hammerstein, M. M. Kinsey; G. R. Koeln, S. L. La Hache. P. R. Mabrey, R. W. Meyers, R F. F. Miller, W. F. L. Rhein, F. C. O. Ruehl. E. R Runge and Charles E. Sharp Jr. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Choc. Molasses Chips, Choc. Creams, Pecan Marshmallow Jumbles, 2%c Ib. —— — — — Negre Rebuked, Wounds White Man. Arlington stepped upon his foot on a street car Wednesday evening. At Newstead and St. Louis avenues, when Hopper alight- ed, the negro drew a knife and tried to stab him. Hopper threw up his arm and Was cut on the right elbow. The negro escaped. What Thin Folks Should Physician's Advice for Thin, Un- developed Men and Women William D. Hopper, a butcher at 1608 avenue, rebuked a negro who ‘Do to Gain Weight Thousands of people suffer from cessive thinness, wea stomachs who, A flesh-makers, food-fads, physical ture stunts and rud-on creams, resign themselves to life-long skinniness and discovered regene grow after years unequaled sickness or o A the wat This — able scovery Sar N The ‘‘ heus’’ is a high-grade . * 88-note Player-Piano—an ac- . 1. K people — — tual ) valu oo or. ; fer for only $3 on used dy It is absolutely harmiess, inexpensive r . terms of $10 cash and bal- ance $10 a month. | oul , „ and 2 12 fot No interest—no extras . 122 of — ies creased 1 a. ob- With each player we include | lying en concentra ats to t tained e m the ditional “tate 1801 — a people 4 = — 88 Judge Weipert 2 Pe Wol Wileon Co., je Johnsen Bros, and other leading Grug- . — supply 11 and say there is a e demand for hile this new See has given splendid results as a nerve-tonic and vi- —8 222 not pe ye 2 N N people unless ey wis o u at least 8 rhe Boa ten pounds of flesh.—ADV. » 48li : — — 00D NEWS FOR FRIDAY SHOPPERS We intend to make tomorrow the banner day of this succcesful season—and to accomplish this purpose we have cut prices without regard to cost or former selling prices. The items listed below are indicgtions of the wonderful — to be found throughout the store. No matter how small the price Fou are always assured of new and dependable merchandise. Morning shopping is pleasant. Silk Samples FOR dress t N lengths from % 0 ard; beautiful, finest qual- ty yard-wide Silks; worth 780 up to $2.50 yard, at, per piece, 49c, 25c, 15c, 10c Floo 50c Patent Leather Aeroplane Belts ‘THE new, wide crushed spreading bow: all sizes; Friday special; Aisle 2, Main 28 Pee Belts, with large, — Ro N. 0 an (@ — MORGAN ST\ 2000 Jap Silk Fans Witr hand- tinted 222 heads, land- — 5. pure silk; 50c Silk Stripe 7; Crepes \ Y ARD- -WIDE mercerized weaves, l-yard Pieces; white Crepe sample 1 Friday sp 1 C price; cach 1 i you want). in great 74 7 wor 1 1 39c to 60c; each. in best of materials; 8 „„ % „% „% % » 6 „% „„ 6% „„ „ „ „ 0 60 new styles; special, Fri- . tunics; lined with self material; 1 cs cecanenean $2 White Waists collars and sleeves, China Silk spe- NEN embroidery trimmed Voile Waists, with new and Waists; in one lot to elose out; Fri- C day bargains.... SALE WHITE SKIRTS 98 purchases of our buyers in the East ac- counts for these great values. 52 and 52.50 White Skirts EW tunic and tailored N styles; values up to $2.50; $ 00 $3 and $3.50 White Skirts YW HITE pique, white ratine and white rep, in all the $ $4 and $5 White Skirts \ HITE ratine; new Russian finished and 2 $3.50 White Waists EW China Silk Waists, with organdy collars and cuffs, and new high- class Voile 5 98 Waists; in newest lies „„ „„ EWA hat colors, much higher less than $3.0 colors; worth Three-Hour Sale of Trimmed Hats Friday From 9 A. M. Till 12 M—Hats That Heretofore Sold Up to $7.00, at. in the assortment is this season’s model, beautifully trimmed with ribbons, flowers and fruit; the straws are the very finest in black, white and all shapes, some being exact reproductions of riced models; not a hat in the lot worth N worth $4, $5 $6 and $7; for three hours only at. 666 06 0666000 un Hats [ TALIAN hemp, Milan hemp and French Chip Shapes in white, black and Impo rted Wreaths — ADE o —— fruit and b most a trimming that sold up to $1.50; while 100 last — 2 — ae * wy a “ 55 * : wer. * oe X. up to $3.00; Friday. 42¢ Cool Wash Suits FOR Little Boys The latest styles that sold up to C SI. 50. HESE Suits combine comfort with durability—and are shown in all styles, such as the Oliver Twist, Russian, sailor, mid- dy, ete —all made of the finest materials, in all colors, includin white, blue, cream, checks an fancy checks—ages 244 to 8 years. On sale tomorrow in one great group at the unheard-of price named above. Colonials and Mary Jane Pumps, $1.85. Tn ladies, you will find bargains in the Shoe Department. The season’s most wanted styles; and sizes to fit all; in Colo Mary | 5 Jane Pumps, Oxfords, lace or buttc on effect, and in all leathers; you | *. eee — . At cial values at... Extra! Extra!! | Women’s About 800 pairs Women’s Low Shoes, 81.00 * 50 Ft. %-inch Guar- anteed Gar- den Hose (gu aranteed give gear satis- faction); sale price 33-In. Ext. Adjustable Window Screens, 190 utes (recipe book free). Freezer, special.... Freezer. freezer, special... 98e — — ons H Brooms. day only special.... well bolted, at $3.98 5-Ft. Bench EXTRA LARGE Size, ft. Lawn Set- tee (like cut); made of well -seasoned lumber: folds com- - oak pact; special, Friday, 896 ects: value: Bina ERE are a few Special Bargains for Friday. 30-inch imported Nonfadable Oat- meals, sold with 10 borders; per roll C A large selection of good White Blank Papers, sold with borders; per roll 20 patterns of 5c Papers; special, per roll, with + borders C 40 Inch White Voiles; real- ly worth 15e... 38-Inch Very Fine White; Voiles; really worth 250. 40. Inch Sheer White Lawns; ized finish; really worth 20¢ 86-Inch Pure White Pajama $3, $4 and $5 Lace Curtains (CABLE NETS, Brussels and Saxony Nets in white and ecru; full length and width; sample lots; some nave slight im- perfections; values u 0p to $5.00; choice of the lot, Friday, a pair, 812 Cool White Goods More of That Wonderful for Pajamas, Gowns and Underwear; a really worth Remnants Genuine „Ne . ic mercer- „ec 100 Remnants quality, per yard. 100% Dress G Ginghams; 0 different desi to Checks; from; per yard. yard.... ic “$1; FU $1.25 gg Hg wre for one hour, "til ll a 1 Friday. and * one to each customer „ fe eee % % „ „ „ „ „ 25 Piano Scarfs Bat te tenbers Scarfs. | aise 26x80; shepherd checks; per 5 Wash Goods Dress and Shirting — at, * 24 9 50 l suitable for 8.— —— wer, ASC etc.; at, only, yard......+.++. 12% Batiste Lawns, extra fine beautiful oy : 40-inch Fine Tissue Gingham, in stripe effects, fast colors; 200 150 Fine Zephyr Ginghams, in 71 156 Printed Lawns, with neat borders to match; very fine 740 L Hot Weather Requisites AT A SAVING ™ Drawers; (sizes $0 t0 44) . . Ic Boys’ 39c Straw Hats; (dark and | Bent 1 Women’s 850 Union Suits; (sizes 34, 1 36 and ene e Boys’ Porosknit Union Suits; » leosundin): .i ievsaven seven | Women’s 180 Fancy Yoke Vests 7 4 —tomorrow Only......ssccccccese Men's 39c Silk Hose; (sizes 944 to 51 “sant OFC Children’s 10c Sleeveless Vests; (ages 3 to Ee) so senses cones cosmeane Men's and Boys’ Belts; (black 19¢ onlỹdõõõĩĩ 7% T 5 f 200 Street trimmed; very 75 n lawns; beautifully cut; regular $1.98 val - erties $1.25 Men's 500 Balbriggan Shirts or Drawer... . . . . . wy Women’s 50c Silk and Lisle Hose; g. black, white and r 25 50 Men's 100 Black Socks; (9% to 74 Dresses * 277 aA 11%) S *** 9 * 5 Sy ＋ n ee ea a * 2 en o. 2d; a. 8 x Tiga. Fe a ae Pa ea Age BON Hee! * ** uv i * 7 ‘y oh Is i * Ce tt ee 9 „ i 1 . E — 9 eA 4 * at ak oh N K Rae | 7 = a 4 ** 1 be ;

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n K * 3 be Sa 8 ä e S “re : aoe ‘Ex-Mayor to Go to Chicago and Win Visit Man of Mystery - Whom Mother Recognized. | A group photograph of Earl W. Hes ‘and several East St. Louis friends is expected to aid in confirming the iden- “tification of the maa of mystery known as “J. C. R., who has been claimed by “Mrs. H. E. Pitkin of Chicago as her son by a former marriage. Illes roomed for six years prior to 1903 at the home of Mrs. Malissa Van Hou- ten, 535 North Ninth street, East St. Nous. While he was there he sald "mining stock to acquaintances and fel- "Yew employes at the stockyards. He Det East St. Louis, saying he was going to Chicago and from there to Goldfields, Nov. John Van Houten, son of Mrs. Van Houton, was to i:ave accompanied him. He was to write from Chicago, naming a meeting place. He was never heard from. It now develops that he lost his memory and is the J. C. R.“ with the mystery of whose identity the Chicago police long grappled in vain. Former Mayor Lambert of East St. Louis, who knew Iles well, is going to Chicago within two weeks, and will call on the man to satisfy himself whether he is Iles. Man, Aged 71, Sentenced to Die. DALTON, Ga., June 11—W. I. Um- phrey, a Ti-year-old Confederate vet- eran, yesterday for the second time within a few months received a death sentence for the murder of Joseph Pritchett, a neighboring farmer. Um- phrey, who has refused food for several days, was so weak he hardly could stand. The Post-Dispatch ts the enn evening news- peper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associat Press. * FN aos aS Sie sap ei eee * a PSD Ne PIES 8 n E n * 8 2 N e * pda . 9 %% ³·¹¹ ä A EP BEC SRy Se % ˙¹rXnÄn—ʃͤ u n = whe Y * * AS ice Page) Pe ** wer rs 2 se * “ i * + 2 1 2 N . ¢ ~ r a Wises *. * . 5 ; . 4 ‘ a ; 5 3 ’ — YALE STUDENTS’ EFFECTS SWAMP PARCEL POST } NEW HAVEN, Conn., June U.—Tale students departing for home with the close yesterday of the year-end examin- ations, have been making liberal use of the parcel post to send away their per- sonal effects and have almost swamped the Yale post office with dress suit cases and boxes. During the spring th business done in the parcel post sec- tion when students found they could send home their wash“ and get it re- turned at a saving over what they would have to pay for laundry bills her. They quickly found out that they could get their clothing, books and smail room furnishings carried home by Uncle Sam for less than it would cost to ship by express. ere was increasing ——_—__ : > 5 St. Louis Kansas City — mee A Salle = XI reer 716 x) 5 ‘ E 1 « BAD . is 722. „ UAA 2 eer 22 21 2772 Iwo of the Dresses at $8.95 amd | M ORE of those beautiful Blouses 92.90 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway of Summer Dresses Values Up to $22.50 at. TRULY remarkable sale of beauti- ful Dresses made of quality Summer Silks—the light-weight pussy willow, flowered crepes, crepe poplins, crepe meteors and washable voiles, in an immense variety of the most desired styles. The Silk Dresses are all daintily trimmed with lace, and are the sheer, soft, clinging kind so much in demand—all colors are represented—the washable voiles are mostly white, with girdles of silk ribbon in various colors—a few are daintily embroidered. It is a very desirable collection of splendid Summer Dresses values ranging up to $22.50 A on sale Friday at $8.95. Cincinnati splendid 8⁰⁶ ' Stumming Summer Dresses N at $1.98 group at $1.98 and $3.98. $3.98 and up to $5.95 values (CC BABMING Dresses of voiles, dimities, lawns and cham- brays—white and colors—also beautiful flowered materi- als. All new and fresh, just received from the manufacturers, who are making inexpensive copies of some of the most favored models. An immense variety and extraordinary values in each and $ 3:28 * $3.95 Blouses, 51.95 ———vä— Three of the Blouses at 31.96. will go on sale Friday—the most effective models in beautiful erepe de chine, white habutai silks and flewered silks, also splendid lin- ie materials—embracing the new- est collar and sleeve ideas — splendid $2.95 and 63.95 values —on ett „ „% „% „% „„ „„ „„ ‘|: 95 | Blouses Special, $1.50 Op ots special price. of fancy voile and Washable Blouses are offered at a very The voiles are effectively i trimmed with lace and embroidery—the . Blouses have embroidered collars, finished with ribbons—long and three-quarter sleeves. Just day $ special lot for Fri- 50 et — have blem come in white and the new em- {Sele of Middies, 95c APANESE and Chinese Middies—all 3 eo. piped in red 9560 and blue—on special sale. : N “Li, a Ra aT a Rok em Pg = tl My Me ROE NS ORES, ORL SE Me CRE EAS Ps N e S es i CBSE De aden / haat eee TA Lye RENTS ge aide N 2 ̃ bbb ae TF pada gh ae” * v N — jaa ~y 1 . 9 N . Sale COLLECTION of the most desired ‘fashions in washable Skirts, comprising cial sale Friday. You will find large selections -98 and upward to $7.50. Wash Skirts ‘THE Smartest Skirt Fashions of the d the very best materials, on s at every price—8$1.98, $2.98, F ratines, piques, crepes and lin- ens—models eral wear and outing wear. long Russian tunic styles predomi- nate, but there are a numb ruffle styles as well models. There is a complete range of sizes, an immense 1 and un- usual values at every prle $2.98 and $3.98. of Newest Splendid New designed for gen- The new of pretty as other clever e, $1.98, Three of the new Skirt Models. able materials, tines, sive fabrics—embracing a wide range of original and extremely effective models. are meyer | the most d are incomparable values at 85, $7.50 and upward. — ) —— Mega 5666 60464 4 4 570 Tub Skirts ay—made up of excellent wash- neluding finest ra- iques and a number of exclu- These are Skirt styles that an irresistible appeal to scriminating women. They [ 922.00 Silk Coats EMARKABLE reduction sale on a number of the most de- sired styles in beautiful Silk Coats—one of the styles is here illustrated—made of Cascadieux, Moires, Faille, Crepe, Bengaline, etc.—in black, blue and all the desired shades. Garments that we sold early in the season upward to $22.50—all grouped for Friday’s selling in 188 lot, and priced $5. 5 J in Our Millinery Sectiom Trimmed and Umtrimmed Hats, 4 ealled a ‘give-away price. There burnts, New White r[ HESE Hats are in that Panamas. white or black. values—on WE have on hand 600 Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats that must be di of at once to make room for the new white Summer ; for that reason we are offering them at what might be th some colore—the Shapes are $1.00 to $2.50 values—the Trimmed Hats up to $5 valuee—choice Friday, while they last, 49c. Hemp Shapes, $1 and $1.50 demand—are becoming even more 1 Sailor Shapes are — — eral ae ay ora ae 4 special sale Friday at $ New Panamas and South African Straws are daily new inel many of the small models so much Prise Naar 4 $1.05 and up. eee are plenty of blacks, whites and chic, t all smart regular $2 to $3 and $1.50. arrivi U the — — —— — — : 1 n * . . F R aa SENATORS DELAY _| FINAL TOLLS VOTE BY LONG SPEECHES Defeat of Amendment Proposed by Repeal Opponents Shows Administration’s Strength. WASHINGTON, June 11.—Voting on further amendments to the repeal of the Panama Canal tolls exemption halted in the Senate today while Sen- ator Brandegee, Republican, made a long speech in favor of the bill. By a vote of 50 to 36, gn the first amendment offered today by the anti- repeal forces, it was apparent that the repeal forces lost no strength over night. The vote was on an amendment by Senator Works (Rep.), who sought to change the language reserving Amer- ican rights to tolls exemption. Ten Democrats voted for the amendment and 13 Republicans voted against it. The last stage of the most spectac- ular legislative fight Congress has been in since the Democratic party came to power, attracted hundreds to the Capitol and, despite the wilting heat, the Senate galleries were packed. Members of the House crowded upon the floor. Senators of the oppositicn, both Republicans and Democrats, were making no apparent effort to delav a vote, but many had various qualifying resolutions pre- pared upon which they intended to force record roll calls. Senator Root Returns. Senator Root returned to his seat to- day to vote for the repeal. His absence vesterday in the voting on the com- promise amendment was the subject of remark, but the Democratic leaders who nave openly acknowledged the influence of the Republican Senator in his stand for granting the President’s request, had declared he would be present to- day. Senator Lodge, another Republican supporting the Democratic position, was also in his seat awaiting the final vote. Leaders of the repeal forces renewed their predictions that the bill would pass with a safe majority. Senator Simmons estimated it would carry by 10 votes. In support of their contentions support- ers of the bill pointed to the passage by a large majority of the Simmons- Norris amendment, designed to pre- serve any right the United States pos- sesses under the Hay-Pauncefote treaty with Great Britain to exempt American ships from the payment of tolls, and the defeat of other amendments. President Wilson will sign the bill as amended, but he would prefer it without the amendment. His willingness to in- dorse the amended measure is because he believes half a loaf is better than no bread. He does not consider that Con- gress is giving him what he asked in the Full measure” he desired. There was no real test of strengthen the voting last night, when the repeal forces, by a vote of 50 to 24, passed the Simmons- Norris amendment. Both sides had conceded that this amend- ment would carry, but it had been the subj2« of attack for many hours. Two attempts to change the language of the amendment were defeated, but neither vote was so decisive as that on the Simmons amendment. One modify- ing amendment by Senator Sutherland was beaten 49 to 33, and another pro- posed by Senator Cummins, was beaten 49 to 37. Of the 50 Senators who voted for the Simmons amendment, 36 were Demo- crats, 13 Republicans and one, Senator Poindexter, Progressive. Nine Demo- crats and 15 Republicans voted against the amendment. There were several expressions dur- ing the debate yesterday of a desire to submit the dispute with Great Brit- ain to arbitration after the repeal bill is passed. It has been currently re- ported in the Senate for several days that an arbitration resolution will be pressed after the passage of the bill. Senator Sutherland’s arbitration amend- ment already has received the approval of the Foreign Relations Committee, and Senator Norris is expected to renew his proposal of the same sort. How the Senators Voted. A serious attempt to pit through an arbitration resolution, however, may be opposed by Democratic leaders who are anxious to take up pending anti-trust legislation as soon as possible. Although the debate grew warm at times, there was an absence of cam- paign oratory. The first vote came when the Senate was not looking for it. and found 21 Senators absent from the chamber or out of town. A noticeable absence was that of Senator Root, ac- knowledged leader of the Republican Senators, who favor repeal. ' The vote of the Simmons-Norri« amendment was: Ayes: Democrats—Bankhead, Bryan, Chilton, Culberson, Fletcher, Hitchcock, Hollis, Hughes, James, Johnson, Kern, Lane, Lea, Lee, Lewis, Martin, Myers, Newlands, Overman, Owen, Pittman, Saulsbury, Shafroth, Sheppard, Shively. Simmons, Smith (Arizona), Smith (Geor- gia), Smith (Maryland), Smith (South Carolina), Stone, Swanson, Thomas Thompson, West, White—36. Republic. ans—Brandegee, Colt, Crawford, Gron. na, Kenyon, Lippitt, Lodge, McCumber, McLean, Nelson, Norris, Sterling, Weeks —13. Progressive—Poindexter. Nays: Democrats—Ashurst, Martine, O'Gorman, Pomerene, Ransdell, Reed, Shields, Walsh, Williams—9. Republic- ans—Bristow, Burleigh, Clark (Wyo- ming), Cummins, Gallinger, Goff, Jones“ Page, Perkins, Smith (Michigan), Smoot, Sutherland, Townsend, Warren, Works —15. The amendment as adopted reads as follows: “Provided, That the passage of this act shall not be Construed or held as a waiver, or relinquishment, of any right the United States may have under tha treaty with Great Britain, ratified the Ast of February, 1902, or the treaty with the Republic of Panama, ratified Feb. . 194, or otherwise, te discrimi nate in favor of its vessels by exempt- ing 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, g or affecting any right of the United States under said treaty or otherwise with the re- . AHURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1914. bd WOMEN G0 | ON RECORD FOR REFORM IN DRESS Resolutions for Modest Styles Adopted at General Federa- tion Convention. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 0 CHICAGO, June U.— The women at- tending the biennial don ventlon of the General Federation of Women's Clube here, went on record for dress reform. About 3000 women were present. Manv of them took part in the discussion. Mrs. Mary I. Wood of New Hamp- shire, chairman of the Bureau of In {-rmation, introduced the subject to a committee. She read a set of resolu- tions which she said had been indorsed by 400,000 club women throughout the ccuntry. . The resolutions were adopted almost by acclamation. They call attention to the fashions of today as immodest, un- comfortable, unattractive. They ask for simpler, more becoming. more com- fortable and more modest clothes, and encourage American designers and man- ufacturers to take from the men of Paris the fixing of American fashion. The resolutions will be presented to the Committee on Resolutions. A shorter resolution was adopted, asking for a committee to confer with the American manufacturers and designers to bring abeut, if possible, American-made fasn- ions for American women. There was some objection to the res- olutlons, but the noes'“ were scattered throughout the auditorium. Some of the women who voted against the resolu- tions were against only certain parts oi them. “Why do we dress so badly if we wish to do big things?’’ said Mrs. Wood in opening the conference. Why are we such slaves to fashion?“ The women to whom she spoke were nearly all dressed in white and sum- mer silks. Only a few, and these among the younger, wore the gowns and blouses which Mrs. Wood says cover but do not conceal.” Mrs. Burdette said that clothes did not always make the woman, but that they indicated what she was morally. Dress and morals are not new sub- jects,” said she. They are as old as the Garden of Eden, when the lack of one made the other necessary. By dress I do not mean merely the outer cover- ing, the gown, and by morals I do not mean merely chastity or unchastity, but the desire and the courage to live every day the life according to your ethical and moral ideals. What a woman wears and the way she wears it, so is she. Clothes are the expression in the outward life of what is in the inward life. ‘IT would not say, however, that ev- ery woman who wears an immoral gown is immoral. There are many who do not know or do not care that the world is judging them by the clothes they wear. French dresses are not conceived and not designed for the good woman. Frenchmen say that the good women do not spend enough for clothes. Hobble Skirt Trade Scheme. The hobble skirt is the extreme and last effort of the French designers to play to the French silk manufacturers. They know that the less cloth that is used the better the cloth will be. As a result of the hobble skirt and a lack of proper underclothing, 10,000 looms in Germany alone were stopped in one year. How do you suppose our South- ern cotton growers felt when the tube skirt came in? Because of their desire to dress ac- cording to the fashion, women are breaking up homes and ruining their lives. In New York alone statistics show that one-third of the married income goes for rent and one-third for the wife’s wardrobe.”’ The speaker, clad in simple white, as- serted that American women are clothes mad. “Throughout Europe,“ she continued, “the women of high nobility and social rosition are like wrens compared with the cockatoos of the half-world. It is an unpleasant thought that it is the latter who set the standard which our fashionable women follow with naive avidity.’’ Mrs. Burdette said women should de- termine for themselves what style of dress most becomes them, and then stick to that style. Previously in her address the speaker said: “Miss Grace Hutchins, costume de- signer of Columbia University, rays the morals of a woman are read in her gowns and that slovenly dress indicate: her mental traits; that the woman who is addicted to extreme styles is sure to be an extremist in everything else. But she adds that she does not believe every woman who wears immora! clothes is necessarily immoral. She rather believes that a large per cent o“ them recklessly and relentlessly follow prevailing fashions without knowing Why.“ A woman from Minnesota said the Minnesota club women had placed » standard of two yards’ minimum on skirts. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Choc. Molasses Chips, Choc. Creams, Fecan Marshmallow Jumbles, We Ib. FORD SUED FOR $5 WAGE DETROIT, Mich., June 11.—Two for- eign employes of the Ford Motor Co., Teso Vetroka and Josephs Savik, today filed a suit against the company for tallure to pay them % a day wages. The company answers that it did not promise % a day wage indiscriminately, but only to the men who lived up to certain conditions. The present litigants did not follow the rules necessary to ge: a share of the profits. spect to the sovereignty over or the ownership, control and management of said canal and the regulation of the oondition or charges of traffic through the same.” — SAFETY FIRST. St. Louis Union Trust Co., «th & Locust. Olive at Tenth 4, Announce for Frid y a Very Important Sale of Exclusive Blouses Comprising the sample line of one of the best makers in America, luding 1 les from which to make your selection. The: . — range from 34 to 40—all di 98 § are mostly one or two of a sty " 7 5 9 vided into five groups, 95 Values range from $6 to $18 and 8 = 42 8 9 3 Five of the *— Many Clever ¥¥ Styles Are Hersey, Illustrated . * These are the daintiest and choicest Blouses titat ft has been your privilege to buy AT SPECIAL PRICES IN THE MONTH OF JUNE. The materials are the very sheerest batistes, voiles, fine linens, crepe de chines, embroidered crepes and Georgette crepes—you can Imagine what a wonderful range of trimming ideas there is—each model is exceptionally good and distinctive, and every group from 83.45 up- ward to $7.95 provides values that are one-third to one-half more than the price quoted. : The sale will begin Friday morning at 8:30 A Sale of Wash Skirts at $3, $4 and $5 Unusual values in smartly tailored Skirts of high-grade materials are provided at these very popular prices. You may choose from the popular hard woven ratines, novelty. and plain cotton crepes, firm linens and twine cloths. The styles are distinctive and embrace various tunic effects as well as plain models, There are all size waistbands up to 34 in. — — — ³Äu— LP TT — -—_— — 97 OPS amc) Shoe Specials For Friday & Saturday Both vacationists and stay-at-homes will be interested in these timely specials. The High White Shoes are all this sea- son’s newest styles, and the size range is complete. 37.50.8380 $8.50 White Shoes 95 „ — * as! » wane + 4,73 88888 . „ RREFRIGERAT ) There’s a Mecraf for Every # ment ever offered be in Louis. Phone, write or call for the e log that covers YOUR partie ore High Shoes, made of white buckskin and $ white canvas, in both button and lace models very highest quality. Special price applies Fri- day and Saturday only. $4 & $4.50 White Shoes Special price applies High *Shoes, made of white linen in both Friday and Saturday only. z IDENCES 2 RIES HOSPITALS AKER Retail ‘Dept... Third of Painiess Operat on Teeth | Depend lergely cn the ine am also an important factor. button and lace styles. Leather Goods—Discount On all hand bags of both silk and leather, also on traveling articles, drinking cups, bottle cases, „ cases, ete. An un- usual opportunity for vacationists. e * Gare {or ted “tnow “methods; na NATIONAL DENTAL PALS 226 Clive * oben daily. Sundays, afl 8 A — TREE i Fe oat. Menatc | ay 82 he, : » the => * 2 — N ¥ 4 a. ty * 1 5 We're showing the — .. * . bos a a3 2 = Pou * 5 i, 5 4 2 mes r - eK a ae aa 22 1 — 5 — . — L. * N 2 we) “hy: * ment Ret of Teeth. ....««+« & ’ N Bridge Werk. per tooth 2 8 3 > “ae 4 line there's one for each: ¥ 4 rg 5 $1.25, $1.50 ar checked and ball sizes up great clean-u — — oe = — * : OF Lis Percal from our reg for quick sale * 7

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) vided oven styles odels. ERATORS Cray” for Every Nei ae assort- od ore in St. an for the cata- ‘OUR particular oe f 5 * 322 re. All „eee 3 Ba. In Three Immense Groups at : a {© gee 1 1 « ig Rn ee momo = = 7 0 OE N . 5 1 . ~ . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ie fil Hilt Hi mi | it hilt „ 2s — > | . i a Hi Hii lj Hit ia Hil ö . — g MW n Mt i fi ö = No Elevators—Everything on the Main a Step in From the Street I N Se > 7 g f | 7 ] — | N | ‘mrmnce on 51170515 WASHINGTON AVE. AND ena 619-621 NORTH BROA SWAY "BROADWAY" * New Wash Skirts We have just received five new models in new tunic Wash Skirts, made of ratine, pique and $ 5 — ö ve \ 18 N — i} 1 Al 2 2 2 Cl Wels Uae ie A Bedford cords—we offer a full range of sizes for your selection—these go on sale tomorrow priced at only 95 5 — 1 i ia = a =| f E 5 h is * = 15 a == he 15 a 1 1 — Ri — P } 89 „ @ J2ͤĩ7éÜr,½“ , 6.6 6) 06866 8 Extra size Wash Skirts at $3.45 and $3.95 7 F 1 | 1000 Waists... A sensational clean-up of broken lots—75c and $1.00 kinds—your un- — choice, while they last, —Zr: . DIG b | J * Wash Dresses Of Light-Weight Summery Lawns, Percales, Linenes, Chambrays, Etc. $1.25, $1.50 and $1.98 Wash Dresses—dotted, striped, 2 Or checked and figured designs in all sizes up to 46, including a great “clean-up” of broken lots from our regular lines—priced for quick sale at only........ 7 1 | } / 3 For Juniors’ Wash Dresses © Actual $2.00 and $3.00 Wash Dresses in junior sizes 13, 15, 17 and 19—Dresses of cool lawns, percales, chambrays, ging- hams, linens, in the tunic overskirt style —your unrestricted choice of any at only a Dollar. Thirty-Nine. ) 50 to $10.00 Hats a a4, Out they go Friday—a lot of 150 =\ ER fine white Mid-Summer hats that we have just obtained in a great purchase. They are fine hemp, chip and Panama Hats, with daintiest trimmings of the popular ribbons, flow- ers and wings—they are actual $7.50 to $10.00 kinds—are $ 40 yours while this lot lasts — * for only „„ „„ „% „„ „ „% „% ewe % o's © „% „%„ „„ © „44 6 LLLLELL LLL — * — — $2, $2.50, $3 and $4 Women's Shoes On Sale in Bargain Room * 8 N 5 2 ft * od 122 xs * 7 2 * N Ny C Colo in a great number of styles g af splen- did quality patent leather—some with) /brocade quarters. / @ Oxfords—button and lace—in a number of the best styles. It is a wonderful assemblage of women’s fine footwear offered at the lowest price ever quoted for shoes of equal quality. Come to ShoeMart and share in the wonderful values sz. ‘Courcy, Helen Elizabeth Duffett, Haze! EE ee ] THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1914. WASHINGTON 1 HONORS BLEWETI AND LEHMANN Degrees of LL. D. Are Awarded to Mediator Conferee and Educator. 2500 STUDENTS MARCH Honors for School Year Are An- nounced at Closing Exercises on Campus. Frederick W. Lehmann and Ben Blew- ett were awarded honorary degrees of LL.D. by Washington University, at the annual commencement exercises held Thursday morning before a large crowd on the main university campus. The degrees were bestowed by Frederic A. Hall, the acting chancellor, who ex- plained why Lehmann and Blewett were selected for the university’s greatest honors this year. Lehmann, he said, was chosen be- cause he is a distinguished public speaker and interpreter of the law, and because President Wilson had re- cently recognized his ability by ap- pointing him with Justice Lamar as one of the United States’ delegates to the mediation conference with Mexico at Niagara Falls, Ont. He was Solicitor-Gentral of the United States under Preaident Taft and re- sides at 10 Benton place. Blewett was chosen because of his distinguished servicBs as an educator. He is superintendent of instruction of the St. Louis public schools and re- sides at 3405 Hawthorne place. Blewett attended the commencement exercises and personally received the degree. Lehmann’s honor, for the first time in the history of the university, was de- livered absentla.“ Previous to the exercises in the big tent to the rear of the main building, 500 students and graduates marched about the quadrangle in an academic parade. Besides the conferring of degrees to graduates, 4 postgraduate students re- ceived their certificates.-- ---- - Honors conferred in the various de- partments were as follows: Law—Thesis medal, John S. Lionberger; alumni prize, Ira J. Underwood. Medical—George F. Gill and Powell F. McNalley, prizes in anatomy; George F. Gill and Ellsworth U. Moody, medals for proficency in pediatrics. Final Honors to Seniors. Final honors to the seniors in the De- partment of Arts and Sciences were won by Paul W. Baker, Claire A. Berry, Nea] C. Davis, Helen M. Donnelly, Benjamin F. Goldstein, Frederich R. Griffith, El-] mer F. W. Niemoeler, Walter S. Ieger- ist, Minor W. Stout, Mary H. West, Sam F. Trelease and Edward S. Winfree. Final honors in the dental depar ment were awarded to John F. Babe: Robert W. Caplin, Maurice H. Caplin, Charles F. Elder, Ira F. Maupin, De Wilton H. Milstead, Sam J. Rhode and Henry F. Westhoff. Dr. Bitting Addresses Class. The Rev. Dr. W. C. Bitting, pastor of the Second Baptist Church delivered th» Washington University graduating ad- dress. His topic was Education and Daily Life.“ Degrees were awarded to about 150 graduates from the department of arts and sciences, and the medical, denta! and law schools of the university. Twenty-four young women who re- ceived A. B. degrees were Jessica Ma; Young, Mrs. Ben Kennedy, Marguerite Gertrude Monteath, Mary Emily Mac Donald, Dorothy Grace Calman, ‘Mary Herold West, Helen Mary Donnelly Claudia Clayton Lide, Claire Agnes Berry. Hortense Deborah Bowles, Anne ‘Hamilton Chandler, Mildred Claire De- Lee Forsythe, Bine May Hawkins, Oliv+ Lilian McClevey, Ruth Carol Mobley Lucy Cogar Newton, Ada Nicholson Ruth Calhoun Pickel, Barbara Thurston Senseney, Florence Julia Sisler, Anna Holme Souther and Elsie Ueberle. Women who received the A. M. de gree were: ö English— Christine Graham Long A. B, Smith College. History and Po litical Sclence—Hazel Dorothy Ovens A. B., Washington University. His tory and English—Daisy Souder, A. B.. University of Kansas. Social Econo-, my—Mary Alexander, A. B., Smith College; Ruth Crawford, A. B., Vas- sar College; Caroline Moreell, A. B., University of Missouri, and Mary Opa! Zimmerman, B. S., University of Mis- souri. FALSELY ACCUSES MAN, COAL MINER IS FINED HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., June 1L—The tri-l of A. V. Rutland, a coal miner of this city, on the charge of conspiracy to cause another to be charged with a crime for the purpose of extorting mon- ey, ended today when the jury returned a verdict against the defendant and as- sessed a fine of $3858. This was a com- promise verdict, as some of the jury favored as high as $1000 fine and six months in jail. Futland was charged with instigating the bringing of a damage suit in the name of Mrs. Callie Fields and her hus- band, Robert Fields, against Dr. H. 8. Williams, a physician of Croften, charg- ing Dr. Williams with making indecent proposals to Mrs. Fields while the lat- ter was in his office. STILLMAN P. TAFT DIES Stillman P. Taft of 3832 Cleveland ave- nue, assistant superintendent of the St. Louis division of the Railway Mail Service, which includes Missouri and Kansas, died Wednesday in Park City, Utah, of bronchial trouble. He was leave of absence because of ill health. Taft was superintendent of the dis- trict from 1899 until June, 1913, when he became assistant superintendent. He ‘entered the railway mail service in 1875 as weigher. He came t St. Louls n 1880. He is survived by his wife and * * 3 ST. LOUIS POST. DIS PAT OH. — 7 | 9 2 WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH Only 3 More Days in Which to Dispose of This High-Class Stock 1009 Wash Skirts at 85c, 1.25, 1.75, 2.50, 2.90 and 3.90 Former Prices 1.25 to $6 850 Wash Dresses at 3.75, 6.25, 8.25, 11.75 and 17.75 2 dn 8 Former Prices 6.90 to $35 — — White Hemp Hats for- Choice, merly selling to $2.95 White Chip Hats for- merly selling to $1.95 Genuine Leghorn Hats formerly selling to $2.95 Every Untrimmed Hat in our reserve stock: must be sold by Saturday. In order to accomplish this we will sacrifice over 1000 beautiful dress shapes regardless of cost or value. On sale fourth floor. Milan Hemp Hats for- merly selling to $3.95 Lisere Hats formerly selling to $4.50 Fine Hemp Hats for- merly selling to- $2.45 BOYS’ KNICKER PANTS, | sizes 6 to ; * “ENTIRE HALF sBLOCK © FIWAND FRANKLIN, AVE. Annual Reduction Sale! Genuine Palm Beach Suits, 4 65 For Men and Young Men esetcace wens ler: Blue Serge Suits, 4,65 enuine Mohair Suits, P All- Boys’ 1.50 All. — —4 Sorge 89 Wool Blue 2775 QC Norfolk Sults Knicker Pants $5 Men's panama Hats, 2.95 $4 MEN’S ALL-SILK SHIRTS, 1.85 — —̃ T—⅛—öa — — — — hen — ——— — ——— — ——— A Single Application — — a daughter, Mra, Samuel Rockwell. WA len M.D ee (Beauty Culture) ; imi Here is an unfailing way to rid the Practice Limited to the skin of objectionabie hair or fuss: With f some powdered delatone and water mix Treatment 9 enough paste to cover the hairs not wanted, apply and after two or three minutes rub off and every heir will have vanished. The skin should then washed to remove the rest of the dela- tone. No injury can result from this treatment, but be careful te get reali delatone,—ADYV. 1 — . ‘ : The big automobile mar i2th — 9 — Louis cars—Post-Dispatch Wants, Take your hove, Main 2517. pick from today’s offers, | — ~ N EEN ²˙ GE * on Se N — * 7 a 7 N e ii he g 2 4 D> xh PR eS Ry £24 ~ RE KR ee wars Ac AEE TIMBRE * 1 é * * 5611 * Remley FRESH CAUGHT Fs For FRIDAY THESE PRICES GOOD TO- DAY AT 1i1P ORES Finest in St. Ip Louis; Fresh, IU; HALIBUT! SLICED, |h 02 [ Strictly Fresh, 27 BUFFALO Dressed, lb., 0 Mackerel JAG + TRICTLY Ib., FRESH ..-. — Herring “Mitchner’s 2002. lon wee N SS- note 8 ne- tual $450 value—which we of- fer for only $350—and on terms of $10 cash and bal- ance $10 a month. No interest—no extras With each player we include stool, bench, scarf, free plane lessons and free mem ; in our Music Roll Library. * i | Whether your need is a row of flats, a business corner or just a in the a * ae > 2 2 re ? 7 ee: - wits wee. SR Watt CE ee SS a home, the agents’ off ers — : . , = eet e ee 23 2 ak ee 1 * * * re wep 2 nae a a E „ : 1 ’ > . 7 n Bs 9 2 D 3 i ‘ oth Ni 3 S te Seine BO, BS SABIE” poke ae a ps . 1 * ein enn. ry P 2 K. e we . , 4 * . - 5 “ 1 1 5 ety * 8 Pie rf rf ö rr 22 Me By N 2 ape * 2 Ome TRA Pine pm 1 = SCREEN pal A et A 2 ¥ r 4 4) uy * * v 9 4 * 9 * 1 ; % aia idee eft * ** are 8 u. * wt 1 u 2

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* ~~ fe 8 3 4 3 7 bt. i 8 “ms wy ny ö . asi cy * 8 R 3 asus * 9 „ 5 5 vs : Se ee ae Peter. er W nei! — tee — — n R N 7 7 * eee eee r ye (9 ASSAILED TRUSTS’ FRIEND ~ BY AMOS PINGHOT srogressive Leader Denounced as Foe to Union Labor and to the Sherman Law. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. W YORK, June 11.—That George W. Perkins has made Col. Roosevelt's Pro- gressive party a vehicle for self-ag- grandizement and the promulgation of personal views on ‘the trust question directly at variance with the stated be- liefs of the party as a whole, is the charge made by Amos Pinchot in de- manding that Perkins relinquish his leadership in the party and resign as chairman of its national executive com- mittee. Because, he said, of the “garbled ver- sions and extracts“ that had been pub- lished, Pinchot has made public the let- ter he sent on May 2 to Chairman Joseph M. Dixon and all the members of the Progressive National Committee. The letter contains about 5000 words and it is devoted in its entirety to George W. Perkins and his activities in the party. Pinchot, before he wrote the letter, took up with Roosevelt the matter of Perkins’ activities and suggested Per- kins’ elimination. Col. Roosevelt de- fended Perkins and Pinchot found tha: he and the Colonel were as far apart as the poles on the subject. Pinchot's ob- ject in writing the letter is indicated in @ paragraph which follows the enum- eration of the activities of Perkins in using the party to attack the Sherman anti-trust law and for similar purposes. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Ley and in spite of the Steel Corpora tion's extensive whitewashing campaign. carried on in newspapers and magazines which it owns or influences, America’s industrial monopolis are cordially hated by the general public.“ The letter reads. No person that stands for the perpetuation of these monopolies can reusonably hope for the public support No party ought to succeed which is not willing to take the public’s side in the fight against monopoly expioitation.” Pinchot begins his communication with the statement that a situation exists in the party which must be terminated be- fore the Progressives can command gen- eral popular support. The situation is, he says, that Perkins “favors the pro- tection of private monopoly in Ameri- can industry. and, since the party’s fcrmation, has been taking active steps te commit the party to that policy,” and that Perkins is actively opposed to the recognition of labor’s right to or- gonize and deal with capital through la- bor unions.” Our party,“ says Pinchot, is there- tore subject to the charge that it is lukewarm or even antagonistic to the in- terests of organized wage earners.”’ After asserting that the party has gene one record as opposing the views held by Perkins, Pinchot says the fac: that Perkins is an active member of the Steel and Harvester Trusts, two great monopolies which have succeeded most completely in exploiting the pub- and crusning organized labor.“ has led t» confusion in the public mind. Party Paper Misused, He Says. Then Pinchot says that through the cfficial publication of the Progressive party, the Bulletin, Perkins has con- ducted an extensive protrust propagan- da calculated to convince the public and the party that the trusts are use- ful institutions, and that those that at. tack them are bent on the destruction of all healthy industry on a large scale Continuing, Pinchot enumerates Mr Perkins’ transgressions through the Bul- letin. It has beeg consistently, and I think unwisely used as Mr. Perkins’ personal organ, said Pinchot, to defend the trusts, to attack the Sherman law, and ns is respectively 4 di- which Mr. Perki 30 rector and a member of the erning committee. "Of one article in the Bulletin, Pinchot says: ‘It adroitly leads the reader to sup pose that the Progressive party is hos- tile to the Shorma law, end that ‘ts only policy toward the trusts is one o protection and control.“ The Harvester Trust was lavishly praised by the Progressive organ. 80 was the Standard Oll Co. in the July number of last year, in an article As- perting that the State of Missouri was ectry it had “busted” the Standard Oil Co., and now wanted it to come back into the State as regulated monopoly. Assails the Steel Trust. Pinchot assails the Steel Trust, show- ing that despite the theory of “‘brother- hood brought down to tho pay en- velope,”” which Mr. Perkins indorsed, the Steel Corporation paid dividends as high as 104 per cent on the capital stock vf its supply store. If the situation is not remedied, says Pinchot, either the Progressive party will dwindle and die for lack of support. or it will become a part of the Republic- an pariy, “the organization we have re- cently denounced so bitterly.” At his home in Riverdale, Perkins at first refused to discuss the Pinchot let- ter, saying he had not read it thor- o.ghly, though he intended to do so im mediately. When asked if he would re- sign, he said: “Oh, there's nothing to that.“ He finally made this statement: “I do not question Mr. Pinchot's sincerity of purpose, but we differ radically on some important questions that are before the country for solution.” School Patrons to Meet. The Chouteau School Patrons’ Associa- tion ard Mothers’ Club will meet at the school, Ewing avenue and Rutger street, Thursday evenirg, to arrange Fourth of July celebration. novelties, etc. Bros to glorify the two great monopolies of tional Credit Jewelers, 2d — — — In spite of anything Mr. Perkins may — — — q — — © — in need of right now. >) a ™ ‘ N Sy 1 Ne $1.20 Reduced to $10.90 and 813.75. Announcing for Friday A Series of Extraordinary Sales Every Dept. will put forth every eff ort to make tomorrow a banner day in value giving. Every Floor, from the Main Floor to the Fourth, will be bubbling over with irresistible bargains in just the kind of apparel one is Cool Summer Dresses (Specially Attractive) >" PORCH AND STREET DRESSES $2.50to $3.75 Values — * 91.28 Plain and Striped Ratine, Figured Voiles, Cotton Crepes, Ging- hams, ete., in 30 clever, new st Jong tunic effects; all colors and white; sizes for juniors, misses and women. Special, $1.98 a $5.00to $7.98 Values $3.98 yles, including the combination and nd $3.98. New Voile Dresses 7 ns 0 Pattern and figured cotton voiles, cotton crepons, satin-striped crossbar crepes, etc: More than 0 styles, from the dainty picnic Dress to semi-elaborate Dresses suitable for garden party wear; all colors and sizes; special, 87.90 and $10.90. Dainty White Dresses $17.50 to $25.00 Net Dresses and $1 3:45 Dainty Nets, plain or combined with taffeta or crepe de chine, cool organdies, novelty or lace-trimmed models and pretty fancy crepes. Some have long tunics and the new ‘‘Capuchin’’ collars, others have the Cossack s bloused waist; a number of effective styles suitable for evening and dinner — A Duainty Exquisite Blouses $1.00 and $1.98 Over 200 Styles _ Batiste, ap and Georgette crepe, dotted and striped Sw white and colored embroidered patterns, etc richl r 1 . com med in fine laces. Wide roll, pointed collars, weap and lace-edged collars ? new sleeves, new drop s Styles that are correct. The coatee effects, high girdle styl with self-tailored buttons. ratine, corded and styles and ali sizes, but is on. (Sele on Fourth Floor.) * e kirts with oulders and dozens of other that are new and exclusive copies fro smart conceits and $6.00; choice, $1.00 and Kis. bes that sell for $5.00 mulls, ussian wear. in sheer lingerie, voile, organdi China silk, plain and — isses, allover embroidered designs, dined or simply trim- Dainty White Skirts 3000 Skirts in these three groups. The actual val almost double these prices. All sizes at each price—plenty of EXTRA SIZES. deep Russian tunic, the new yoke model, cutaway es, some trimmed with large pearl buttons, others terials are crossbar ratines, plain and snowflake bble ratine, P. R. and linen. Remember, plenty of all shop early if you can and buy before the midday rush 8 ee 7 4 1 2 1 ö } THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1914. PLAN PROPOSED Ib IMPROVE THE ULAYTON ROAD Association of Property Owners Asks County Court to Turn Five Miles Over to Them. DAILY REPAIRS PLANNED Court Is Asked to Allow $3.50 a Day Toward the Salary to Be Paid to Road Men. The Clayton Neighborhood Association, comprised of property owners residing along the Clayton road, has submitted to the members of the County Court of 8t. Louis a plan to improve the Clayton road from the city limits west to the Denny road, a distance of five miles. M. B. Wallace, president of the asso- ciation, appeared before the County Court Wednesday and asked that the five-mile stretch be turned over to the prove and keep it in repair. It is the plan of the association to employ two competent road builders to go over the road daily and make repairs. The Court was asked to allow $3.50 per day toward the salary to be paid by the association to the men employed on the road. Patrol System Proposed. The Clayton road is in bad condition owing to the fact that the Road Over- seer in the Clayton road district has sv much territory to cover. William Elbring, highway engineer of St. Louis County, in his annual report, made recently, suggested to the County Court that the patrol system be used on the county roads. He pointed out that by the adoption of that system the roads could be kept in better condition and a large amount of money saved. The patrol system provides for the tain piece of roac every day and make repairs immediately. At present there are 48 road overseers in the county and they have 1100 miles of road to look after. The plan offered by the Clayton Neighborhood Association is the same as that suggested to the Court by El- bring. $500 a Mile for Repairs. Elbring stated that all the main roads in the county, beginning at the city limits and running west for five miles, should be patroled every day. He said about 3500 per mile for the first five miles was expended every year for re- pairs on these roads, and that they were not in good condition vecause the prop- er attention could not be given to them, owing to the large territory the road overseers were required to cover. William Buerman, Associate Judge ot the County Court, expressed himself in favor of the plan proposed by the asso- ciation and said the matter would be passed upon in a few days. MAN SLUGGED, HIS WATCH FOUND ON “TONY” FOLEY Erstwhile Gang Leader, Ban- ished From Police District, Is Discovered Tending Bar. “Tony” Foley, erstwhile leader of the Bottoms Gang.“ who a little more than a year ago was banished by the police from the Laclede Avenue District fol- lowing a gang murder in a saloon of which he was manager and bartender, was found tending bar in a saloon at Twelfth and Pine streets, in front of which a man was slugged and robbed >of his watch Wednesday night) Foley had the watch when policemen arrived to in- vestigate. Charles Schumacher, a tailor, living at 1422 Hickory street, told the police he stopped in front of Joseph Royce’s sa- loon, 201 North Twelfth street, about 11:30 p., m., when he saw a crowd sur- rounding a woman who was trying to in- duce her male companion to go home. As * mingled with the crowd, Schu- macher said, he was set upon by several men, who beat and kicked him. When he recovered his gold Watch was miss- ing. His eyes were discolored and swol- len when he reported the robbery to the police. When a patrolman went to the saloon to inquire about the robbery Tony Foley handed him Schumacher’« watch. He said it had been turned over to him by two strangers who said they had found it on the sidewalk. Capt. O’Brien of Central District for- warded a report to the Excise Commis- sioner with the recommendation that Royce’s license be forfeited. OFFICERS THREATEN TO IGNORE DANIELS ORDER One at Philadelphia Yards Says 85 Per Cent of Them Will Not Obey Anti-Liquor Rule. PHILADELPHIA, June 11.—The order of Secretary Daniels abolishing intoxi- cating liquors from warships and navy yards is expected at the Philadelphia navy yard within the next few days. What will happen when it comes is a question of serious conjecture. Some of the officers declared that it would not be taken seriously. “If the order is not rescinded,’’ one of them said, it is likely that 85 per cent of the officers will face a board of courtmar- tial, because I have heard that it will not be taken seriously by either officers or men and will not be obeyed. The abolition of liquor has made the navy the laughing stock of the world. I know as a positive fact that if the order goes into effect some officers will resign from the service. Woman Addresses Graduates. CHICAGO, III.. June 1L—The principal address at the commencement of North- western University was given yesterday by a woman, Miss Eliza May Hun- toon, who récelved a bachelor’s degree It was Northwestern's fifty-sixth com- mencement, the first one with a woman speaker. Seven hundred and fifteen stu- i da ts acd 4 association so its members could im- WE GIVE : f EAGLE STAMPS OT fT ; A REMARKABLE SALE OF WOMEN’S $3 WHITE FOOTWEAR 2.19 YOUR CHOICE Colonials, | Mary Janes,” Button Oxfords, Rubber Sole Oxfords, Button or Lace Boots This will be another great white sea- son—prepare now for Summer out- ings. All made of best white canvas material; your choice of Colonials and Oxfords with either leather or wooden heels, the broad toe, flat heel ‘‘Mary Jane,’’ rubber-sole lace Ox- fords and button or lace boots with either low or Cuban leather 3 heels. All sizes and widths— 2 19 $2.50 and $3.00 values for . 40 Women's Pumps & Oxfords $2.50, $3.00, & $3.50 Values There still remain from our great Wednesday Dollar Sale 900 pairs of WHITE CANVAS TWO-STRAP PUMPS AND BOOTS, PATENT AND GUNMETAL PUMPS IN COLONIAL, TWO STRAP OR PLAIN STYLE AND GUNMETAL OR PATENT BUTTON OR LACE OXFORDS, in a g00d aansort- ment of sizes from 21% to 8, which we will clean up tomerrow employment of a men to go over a cere | the ridiculous price of Great Sale “Mary Jane“ Pumps For Children White Canvas, Patent or Gunmetal Here’s an opportunity to supply the vacation wants at considerable saving. Your choice of these $1.75 to $2.00 values, in all sizes from fancy e — * — A EL ]⁰ r um. ALLL : A SIXTH & ST.CHARLES WE GIVE EAGLE ST 1000 Brand-New Made of the newest and best materials, ross-bar, snowflake ratine, Cos- ens or piques. Distinctive mod- els, fresh from the best skirt makers in ) America. All sizes for misses and women. $2 BATHING SUIT FOR LADIES AND MISSES SPECIAL FRIDAY! See our wonderful array of $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 Wash Dresses . Just Arrived Be Embracing all of the smartest and latest models. We place on sale in three groups Friday regular $2.50 to $5.00 Wash Skirts— $4.35 $28 $ 95 We will place on sale to- morrow indeed a marvelous” sale of Dresses; all clean; tunie and ruffle effect; made 4 ~ 7 N 3 + eR «tom 8 “es, An oe 2 ae 4 a 1 N oe Ji crepe, etc.; all colors and Sizes Tere? rarer eee 5 3 3 ? i ~ a re, rg 2 0 — 3 — ge * * * » * * — 4 * 1 — int ae 4 -_ a’ . a) N 4 4 a ~ * 8 814 to 2; Friday and Saturday only, at 1.39 Tennis Oxfords Black canvas uppers—genuine elk soles, with cushion inner soles—all sizes for men, women and chil- dren—Friday and Saturday only Bathing “hoes For women—choice of nine high or low cut styles, in black, blue, white, red or striped effects—75c values erepe in colors $1.50 and $2.00 q 1500 charming Waists on sale Frida woman in St. Louis that wants a real ‘ bargain should not fail to come. 28 different styles; made of fine voiles, or white; the best Waist sale of the season. Please come [early for your Choice at.. 13 y, and 6¥ Ser HOME FURNISHERS SEVENTH 4x0 WASHINGTON DIGNIFIED CREDIT m Buettner s —— Two Instead of the Double Arrow Stamps Friday Usual One Friday—t omorrow—A RROW STAMP collectors have just double the usual opportunity to add to their holdings and beginners can get a good start toward filling their first book by this offering of „two for the usual one.“ Worth $3.00 in Merchandise. Worth $2.50 in Cash. Coveted pieces of furniture are yours absolutely without cost or ef- fort except for collecting these ARROW STAMPS—or we will re- deem them in cash, ag you prefer. DIOS. Arrow Stamps can be had in every part of ‘the city—there are grocers, markets and home stores near you where you can get them. We 82.95, 8 kets, 85.45. FREE To Every Purchaser Go-Cart, Sulky or Go-Basket. Come in and buy a Go-Cart, Sulky or Go-Basket and get an order for a 7x1l mounted | 1 pieture of your baby made by | the FIOS or MAXWELL STU- rice Go-Carts as low as — De and Go-Bas- 88-note Player-F tual $450 valu fer for only $35 terms of $10 cash of a ance $10 a month. With each player stool, bench, lessons and free mf in our Music Roll li welfth and | Every Man Just the Chair for the Porch Just the Chair for the Lawn Of selected maple with dur- able reed seat and back. This is an extraordinary bargain. Hundreds have already availed themselves of it since our initial offer- ing. A chair such as this is obtainable at so low a price rma Pr ar of the unusually large number we or- ered. You can’t duplicate this of ering * where near this” price. — : ” meee shipment that has come in has gone fast—this lot is limited and we suggest that you be * early to obtain these at this N This Rocker, $1.95 Ahi x * Me NI Read This This treatment is throughout the East, nerve force and gene Ah a consequent personal 0 essential to the happt normal human being. to be a blessing to physically impaired, trembling of the lim heart palpitation, feet, insomnia, fear timidity in venturing Also of vast benefit fessional men, office. the victims of socieft and over-indulgenee NOTE :—‘‘New Method Gas Ranges Cut Your Gas Bills Down—We Are St. Louis 18 — — — — — — — ~ — — — * — — — — a Sn — „ „%ö r e SS eee . 2 2 n 818 2 5 0 1 — 8 8 5 7 5 * n b e e The Orpheus is a Bi ot n Feat PQ) — No interest no @3 * * 96 36 2 oe K . * ts i * „ “i ot s 2 * * * 8 “ } +s 2 — 1 2 acquired a wonderful fm peculiar propensity to 1 0 spondent, nervous or ¥ * ability to act ra ly a "a — ps os N e e ed

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* 2 4 : eS = Du 5 Bhi 3 A g 1 8 his tiie > tae ae N . “i fr, WT ea } a Tipe eee 2 * = * wee cee 14 5 2 * N Bs f a ö * teak 8 a oor ig N . N r „ 3 8 a a ecu Bis i. os 6 ö *. N 8 r 5 5 Bas Pe Sete Rae Sg 5 PS ae eee 8 a ee fy ae oe 2 ; 3 AS eae 3 3 ers cB si as pata i eh Sees 2 5 ae era 8 5 * . ae 1 2 > 8 ae : iu) a * 2 . 5 2 8 we 5 ‘2 ‘ i a . 8 } a7 ts 25 22 2 2 * ex A 8 a 8 4 4 — J . * 7 . es. 5 ae et? . 2 pg N 1 ane ¢ 7 3 ae . * q ; te . , : 3 POST DISP ATCH. THURSDAY G, JUNE = 1914. — f i = ar het * aj. j : 1 5 5 2 25 f 9 : Jana a week's ca for new mem- bers “will be ura FINES s 10 $250. BUFFALO, N. v., June 11. The muf- tler cut-out is absolutely prohibited in this city and for the violation of any section of the ordinance the penalty is a finé of not less than $% or more than $50, obtainable by civil action, but failure of violators to pay the amount by such action means they will be INEEDLESS AUTO. “NOISES FORBIDDEN IN LEADING CITIES} F Al 1B DSTOP “CUTOUT” NOISE ee suectet by the Mttebuerg Council June 25; 1913, requires every motor vehicle propelled by an inter- nal combustion engine to be equipped | r village. The penalty is @ fine not exceedin s . with imprises- — — resses ar lues a sale to- a marvelous ll clean; tunie st; made of colors and J DAY! 83.85 2.00 . 1day, and or | rpheus’’ is a high- . yer-Piano—an ac 0 —— we 4. only $350—and on f $10 cash and bah a month. erest—no extras ch player we naa nch, scarf, free p and free memb luste Roll [ STERN opensity to and generate t personal Pa ie] x aM , ay nag „ * a r E The heus is a high- 88- note e gerne tual $450 value—which we of fer for only $350—and on terms of $10 cash and bal ance $10 a month. * ° interest—no extras each player we | stool, bench, sca free piano 8 Lib _— Council Is Asked ‘to Enforce Speed Law and Enact Anto- Noise Ordinance. The Belleville Automobile Club has adopted a resolution asking the city council to enforce existing laws regu- lating the speed of automobiles and to pass an ordinance prohibiting the operation of machines with the “cut out” open. ‘Members declare most cars in Belle- ville are driven at too high speed and that a great deal of unnecessary noise is made by automobilists who drive with their “cut. outs” open. The club is considering an emblem to be used on the machines of mem- bers of the organization and a rule has been adopted providing that club members must assist other members in case of accident or breakdown, or bé subject to a fine by the clup. There are 90 members in the club taken’ before a Judge at a City Court and fined a similar amount. A fine of from $15 to $250 then may be entered should a violator refuse to pay any amounts assessed after being convict- ed; and such a person could be con- fined in the Erie County Penitentiary for one day for each dollar assessed. After 10 p. m., bulb horns must be used on motor cycles, as well as motor vehicles. tee GOING HOME for your vacation not wear a handsome new diam ing? uy it at Loftis Bros. 308 The N t Jewelers, 2d Floor. N. 6th: open evenings. 2 Drury College Chooses Board. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 1I.—B. F. Yoakum of New York was elected to succeed R. R. Parsons of Bonne Terre, Mo., as a member of the Board of Trus- tees of Drury College and H. M. Prlager of St. Louls was elected to succeed A. K. Wray of St. Louis at a meeting of the board here today. Dr. James G. Mc- Murty was re-elected president of the college. — — — — ——— — 4 Perfect \| Alterations * 2 ¢ i 8 FREE * 5 * 5 * ie ~ I of materials on hand. Ks this season anywhere. effects. 3 er 5 4 “7 2 * A * 15 prey at 8 a j - ~ gs Washington at Sixth b Extraordinary Sale of Wash Skirts We contracted with a well-known maker of Wash Skirts for his entire output lese Sxirts are coming in fresh from the factory every day, and for Friday we ave assembled two groups of these Skirts that are the greatest values offered \ All the newest and most desired styles and fabrics are “het a. will find crossbar ratine, cotton crepes, rice cloth, snowflake ratine, moire ke, in the Russian tunics, short tunics, tiers and many new and novel Dainty Summer Dresses et A 98 purchase of Dresses that were made to sell up to 812.75 will be placed on Sale here tomorrow. These Dresses are trimmed 4 3 dainty and are so prettily conceived that they will be 5 5.00 gure to attract your immediate attention. They are here in * new style effects and only in the most wanted fabrics. . a New Arrivals in Blouses, $1.98 N No matter whether you are looking for blouses of crepe de chine, beau⸗ I tifal voiles, fine china silk; in fact, if you are a I $4.00 value, be sure to see this group. Blouses will strike you as such remarkable values that 42 will 555 two or more when you see them. Choice. 1 These nxious to get a $3. 9 8 Perfect Alterations FREE Values to G a dainty P 1.28 =: ea ea re 1 ee 3 : ö . ee eee = Ss en 5 1 . 3 . * 7 oe oe 2 6 So i 8 r * 2 i 8 8 1 2 8 pigs 2 2. 8 5 % Be Ae! ; 2 f N ¥ 1 * 3 ne R ee < * * moo 3 — N | New Trimmed Sailor Hats, 98c | Several new shapes (one illustrated) made of im- ported bleached chips, closely sewn; have patent leather tailored band “all around. Very new. Friday. ... $1. 50 White Bleached Chip Hats, . White Bleached Chip Hats, closely sewn, att eee eee nee eae Fee eanses Soc White Wings, n cn. white only, the very newest designs. Very e plaka deere 956363 98c 75 /5C | ee, od Dispatches Show Abusive Use of Muffler Cut-Out and Loud Blasts Are Prohibited. FINES, JAIL TERM OR BOTH Move to Abate Nuisance in St. Louis Follows Investigation By Post-Dispatch, Dispatch into needless automobile noises in St. Louis, as a result of which Norman J. Sadler, Assistant City Attorney, will draw up an ordi- nance under which persons responsi- ble for any such nuisance would be guilty of a misdemeanor, dispatches were received Thursday from corTé- spondénts in leading cities of the na- tion which show that in each of them needless noises are prohibited under either municipal or State legislation. The punishment of offenders, as provided in these laws, are fines rang- ing as Righ as $100, imprisonment as long as 90 days, or both, and applies particularly to abusive use of what is known as the muf fler cut-out.” The dispatches follow: STATE LAW IN PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA, June 11.—Philadei- phia has no city ordinance covering automobile noises, but a state law o- ers this phase of motor legislation. It prohibits the unnecessary use of muf- fler cut-outs, leaving it to the various police departments to define unneces- gary.“ In Philadelphia the law is not strictly enforeed except in public parks or near hospitals, schools, etc., or while passing horses on the highways. In the central city the use of cut-outs as a warning to pedestriaris is frequent. A particularly loud ¢ut-out sometimes brings a caution, but there have been few arrests for abuse of this privilege. Automobile drivers, in general, obey the law in those sectiéns where they know cut-outs are forbidden. The law concerning’ horns and signals also is State legislation. It réquires a “one- note’’ horn, which, in Philadelphia, is in- terpreted to permit the use of the bulb horn and single-blast. electric horns, such as thé “Klaxon” note. Sirens and other forms of exhaust horn monstrosities are prohibited. This rule is strictly énforced. The punish- ment for offenses of this sort consists of fines, the amount of which is determined by the Magistrate on the facts of the case. They usually vary from $12.50 fo $25, including the costs of prosecution. FRISCO ENFORCEMENT STRICT. SAN FRANCISCO, June W0.—Ordli- nances of the city and county of Saa Francisco prohibit the use of sirens emitting distressing sounds. It is un- lawful to drive any motor vehicle within the city and county without a good and sufficient muffler that shall prevent any sound of the exhaust being heard. No siren or horn shall be sounded within half a block of any hospital within the city and county. For violation of any of the sections of the ordifiarice a fine of from $8 to $100 is provided, with imprisonment of not more than fifty days, or both. The ordinance provides for a fine of not less than $% for the first offense, and an additional’ % fine for each succeeding offense. Strict enforcement of the anti-noise ordi- |. nances has beén ordered here. NEW CODH IN CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND, O., June 10.—The fiew traffic code which went into ef- fect last Sunday provides that “no person shall open the muffler on any vehiele within the highways or pub- lic streets of the city.” The penalty fs a-fitie of from $5 to $100 or impris- onment for fot more than 30 days, or both. The code also states: “They (all motor propélled vehi- cles) also shall be provided with all other appliances and apparatus, such as sufficient condensors, to prevent the unnééessary escape of steam or vator or improviged mufflers, étc., to stop any unecessary noise in the op- eration of said vehicles upon the highways.” The penalty in the latter case is a fine of $10 to $60, or imprisonment for not more than 80 days or both. GOTHAM WON'T ENDURE cur. our NEW YORK; June 11—~Although there is tio festrictioGn on auto hortis or bells here; motor engines must be muffled under an ordinance forbid- ding “cut-outs” on autos and motor- Boats. The penalty for violation of this law is a fine not exceeding $10. CHICAGO’S ORDINANCE RIGID. CHICAGU, June IL—A city ordinance Ta ; * f FS + f Fi f 5 , 3 bs * BE J 5 In the investigation by the Post- All-Wool Suits for Men and Young Men | Sizes to 38 Only These Suits are small lots taken from higher priced lines—just a few hundred in oe entire group — newest — hee including Norfolks—of Wool Scotches and 1 7 — laced on sale spec for Friday at $ 00 cares Suits Sizes from 26 to 46 Chest Ir price inducemen arments are skilifully tal- red—on sale special for Fri- day at 62 75 for Men and Young | SUIT CHEVIOT ae voung Men BLUE SERGE SUITS........ CASSIMERE SUITS........ WORSTED SUITS.......... 2-PIECE eT — r MEDIUM - WEIGHT 3 - PIECE „„ es airs be & CHALK AND DIAGONAL STRIPE SUITS. PIN-CHECK SUITS. —U]— wed. PATCH-POCKET © SUITS. NORFOLK Surr s. wee ee We \\\ \\ AN 4 56 Wy | W 10 a, Friday U 1 That Make It Decide diy Worth ‘While to Attend This Great 2-for-1 Sale TOMORROW . * — Extra fige qualit sizes, ineluding stouts—special Mohair Suits—genuine $13 values—all the prettiest shades of the season—a complete range of day att —— BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS Sizes from to 16—come in the nas Norton styles— well made neat dark and W colors— special, Friday at 1 and medium col- ors—special Frida 50 a : BOYS’ ALI. 2 SUIT iy tal Aer tomor- phe t fast dye e el 90 te 16—full 12 ane 11 “yw Tp cut—neat A tA net et 1 1 N. W. Cor. Sth and Washington Av. CLOTH ING. “COMPAN V ». “Washington A Av. — 3. W.! GHT CO. Be BS az. 322 * are after. . ELEC 4 LAMP roe FXTERIOR OR INTERIOR LIGHTING: d Outright or on Maintenance Agr 10 Electric Light and Power ef CO. Telephones Main 3220——Central 3536. 7 eee | A Bri ght: Store Front Attracts the Crowds —crowds mean business—and business is what all of us The store w eth the bright cheerful appearance is lik the individual with the sunnysmile—you enter with the ‘eeling that you are going to deal with a rank, up-to- merchant—one who is not afraid to tura the light on his | merchandise or his tran If you want to improve the lighting in your store ask us to send our representat ve to explain the merits of our | „White Way“ MAZDA jae ee J * „ „ „„ „„ „ „„ „6 „6 2 8 N , 2 e _ dh 2 1 4 : : : 10 gish and Impure | . ‘<2 ae 2 2 * é + — cx ae eS 1 5 vo} 4 ae 2 ea N N r

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THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1914. . r. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. stata —— — = oo ) = yet nounced that they red to hear neither the wrath of the Pennsylvania Irish itt pr . ued v -SENATOR LEWIS, PAGED AS| ser page. “Ham” Lewis, and the PENNSYLVANIA IRISH from President Wilson nor any member The peace task probably will be left to COME : » | a . 8 Senator told the page his full name, and “WON’T HEAR BRYAN [or nis official tamily. Representative A. Mitchell Palmer, pri- TO UP IN Mr congressional circles. Theatrical Man Succumbs | HA ABBREVIATES NAME asked him to eee n The resentment was W e by | mary vag 8 Democratic ticket : : Bright's Disease at Sani is ii to seek “Hamilton 5 n * 5 alled “the orflelous un- for United States Senate. Com | nite a N —William Ha 1 44709 1 Mlinoisaun Drops the J“ and, Asked about the order for the run Speak: Withdrawn and ration in Pennsylvania's political af-| pusy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Favorable to the Hobson x ys It Is Economy to Write name, Lewis said: r eee, the Republican Is Invited fairs. Secretary Bryan stumped the] Choc, Molasses Chips, Choc. Creams, Bil: a * f m or Ham 1 * ae Hamilton Lewis.“ was tamed James Hamilton, but t e WASHINGTON, June 11.—A rebuke to | State curing ee en Jee 2s oe 5 1 June 11.—It is to be ai economy to write it simply Hamil-/the administration, and especially 25 . Senator Cummins of pment of Prince Denied, fact that the House Rules Committee fers a has been invited to address the] LO June reported en- postponed y n on a e- he» has ordered Senate Clerks to] Don't do it.“ said Senator Kern, ma- Irish societies of Pennsylvania. Secre 2 ring. gagement of Prince Alexander of Bat- cial rule to provide for immediate con- te kis name Hamilton, and to cut jerity leader of the Senate, who was/tary Bryan is the center of the attack | s® tenberg and Countess Zia Torby, elder it the J.“ standing near. “If this spirit of abbre-| The Irish societies, after withdra wiru- Members of the po oor weg: was y on a 3 of Grand Duke Mi ual sideration of Representative Hobson's Senator’s action resulted from an|viation keeps up you may cut off your en unofficial invitation extended to the cuss the eee h been held Michaclovitetr of Russia, was denied to-|resolution for national prohibition ent at @ local theater the other whiskers, and that would be a distinct |Secretary of State to speak at the Irish — „„ — to appease l amy. through an amendment to the Federa/ | within four or five weeks. saad t. A theatrical manager had a mes- I loss to public life.” day reunion in Pittsburg, June 17, an-|with ® vie ——— ° d 5 f oro naa one on0s——0n0 — — — ee oro oro 0 m0 romero . ͤ ͤ——.... I! . — — Fictai rT 3 Shopping Is Pleasant in This—‘‘The Coolest Store.’’ Let Us Renew Your Old Pictures & Frames. 1 — N a 11 — 5 Basement Gallery Dollar Sale of . * Trimmed Hats 5 2 | n From the Third Floor Millinery ft „ 2 . 3 ee ann * 2 1 e e 1 3 ee re A Tad! ay Sue 9 a a 1 ie in de 9 2 * E Men Will Get the Fullest Comfort of Summer at Least | Hawaiian Sextette Is Giving Daily Concerts Section we have taken 2 ie : 8 Cast Who Share in This 7) (44 \m Sale of Summer Silk Shirts at $3.35 — 4 2 . — 7 8 — to 2 P. M. bout 150 trimmed’ Brea ing 8 ; STSz: ann: tte tid vo For in This Event They Are Getting Shirts Rightfully ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH | gy Theo are th nn & Suit Hats & offer a Gi 8 4 Rea Full Beoks | Worth $5, $6 & Even $7 50 Largest Distributes ‘, = Mer We ‘ eve, Baste Same * — — — Mae scored e @ paces te Ge This Shirt Sale is writing new pages in St. Louis silk shirt selling his- sour! or the West —Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Bird of Paradise & who them in the Base- tory. It is an occasion unrivaled in the annals of local retailing, bringing . P : : . have made records for the Vie- a the most attractive patterns in highest quality soft, rich silks at a fraction Fascination P arty Cases, $1.98 Nemo Corsets, $1.95 tor Talking Machine Co. ment Galler bs 0 Seo of regular worth. a N 8 — 2 er of the Sixth Floor tion at ee tek & Shirts are tailored & finished with the same — LN r dey gana 50c Admission Tickets to the : care as custom-made garments usually are, & — 2 these novelty cases for the bret ‘time 218 22 7 22 and 24 only. rene, their real worth. In will fit as though made to individual measure. ee ZS vogue. throughout the country, but 408, sizes 20, 21. 22 & 23 iven FREE with bathing these ee . . 21. are given stylish shapes that are 2 0 1 ice—case is of They are distinctly high-grade garments not to be equaled ‘am Sa polished sartaln leaf er, black or col- my! its hased here at $1.50 | | 8, sizes 22, 28, 24 & 25 es pee in other stores under $5, $6 & $7.50, but the favorable terms 35 ‘i r only, 17 10 1 M m ene remarkable of a 200-dozen purchase lot enables us to offer all sizes from i 100 cr | 9 8 —_— + 14 to 18% at. Luise beh uae — aN pearl fastener—Friday....@) Be nnn OE Suburban Garden : : Three for 510. sain — een eee Third Flees esta For Further Selling Interest in the Fleor, Olive & Seventh Theater A Friday Clearaway of Oddments in Women’s Wo men’s Bathin g Suits, $5.55 Playing | this week, ri: June White Goods Sale q , here the same as at box office : Whi Ratine—medium wei nt : t $1 5 00 8 16 50 & $ 19 15 A special underpurchase lot of Women’s Silk Poplin Bath- | ga sevice Nees thin. “width 110 particularly desirable | . 0 9 eV . ing Suits in black & navy & trimmed with satin collars & belts | Main Floor Gallery about one-third under worth—Friday, — 4 0 ° brings remarkable buying chances here : aoe ee a Brea greg irarpe Wash Suits - e „ Iserghe Pattern | Lin. Ramie Linen—the right weight MMP "Sse "sey" au Nee , I suits at. . . . eee . Ar ZT) & Silver- & weave for dresses, skirts or suits — Fri. la $ 50 | Bathing Tights, 89¢ “ * 2 14 i * p> ge ö * r * N N Vie pas 9 95 c Kiet OF ore DS PB Ie a ahs : 1 2 * 3 a 5 „ ad 2 Wires whe 1 #3 F ba 2 en N n bs at 1 n + . P 4 ww! . ; e fe . N ‘ . . gy . * 3 e . 47 4 dy 3 12 — ＋ n —taped neck & arms—ideal garments 6 N splendid silver-plated hace & & infants’ garments—boxed — Fri¢ : 1 : 3 5 hing ia] : 6 in this popular 0 45. om Just 75 of them in this disposal, there being but for bathing—special at e 1. are dee Pop Firth | attern —ideal for , — — one or two of a kind-—umples & oddments of e K Bath- 2 i ge 6 ummer homes & Emerson Oscillating Electrio stocks. They are smartly tailored from linen, ing Caps—Friday, 190. SRS a bungalows. ä Fans, $16.00 crepe, ratine & novelty wash materials, in plain | Teaspoons, set of ‘six, Guaranteed “Electric. #ans—three- shades & pretty color combinations. The coats | cherry Layer Cake, 300 Lace Curtains, 89c Pr. | 310. speed regulator — polished brass are in the newest cutaway models, while the skirts Light e Leow 42ͤ LAE CN eiccthy Wella r or Forks, blades & heavy brass guards—12- are in the latest styles, such as the long Russian Cake, filled with fresh, cluding cable & Brussels net, novelty scrim, mes nd ‘ et inch size—alternating current - com- & cape tunic effects—ideal Suits for Summer luscious cherries, regu- Scotch, French & Arabian novelty Curtains, Bg — Or ee plete with 10 feet cord & plug—spe- — A : cial, while 50 last Friday at 816.00. : : larly 40c—baked special, in copies of hand-made ones—all colors in . wear —they are at a third to half of their regular e the lot, a few having slight imperfections, Sugar Shells or Butter None will be exchanged or sent on appro as 7 Basement esreom ff a Ripe tet es Va. he it ese. 3 SRB pager Ao? * Ay Cr 85 — N * > eS sae * . 8 2 N 30c. (None delivered.) worth when marked for dispersal—choice, $9.50. but all fresh & new—unrivaled at, pair, 890. Knives, each, 80. f hs Floor ee ee —— Be oy 4. Floor Bargain Square, Main Floor — 7 TTT —— u —— —— — —— — — wan Dresses, 83.98 Girls’ White Dresses > V Men's Trousers, $2.10 300 new, fresh _ Made of dainty 1 Fancy cassimere & The w @21- 1% er u X 2 2 Summer Dresses, in long- trimmed At K Gers ta — 8 worsted, all the new- erg leg Lotus 10 tunic style, of plain & Valenciennes lace, other N re gay St patterns, well tai- = on ts, Rigi & . fancy crepes & Summer | Styles of 3 yl — A lored & fe rfect fit ee kuoe lanai tissues, wide range of ak hee ee ‘gr LOK to these 100 SPECIALS for the most profitable shopping to be the day's selling. Because of the extraordinary nature of items, no tele- ting—Fri- 82 0 lace trimmed or 37 ts Nadz 83 95 3 51 40 done anywhere in St. Louis on Friday. Every one is a special item, phone or mail orders are filled, & to prevent dealers from buying we re- day special. . tight kee -Fridayq fC . y only... 3 rer offered for the one day only, & the price at which it is quoted is just for serve the right to restrict quantities. Second e Mais Floor, Aisle 7 : : > ons . tings, 440 Baseball Suits, 790 Splendid Trunks, $5.85 Women’s Dressing Embroidery Flouncings, 250 Boys’ Shirts, 29c Children’s White Dresses Table Linen Remnants — 64-Inch Sui Boys’ baseball uniforms, gray With mass — Wiss with 18 & 27 inch Swiss & long - P : . : ‘ ‘ ed 8 wit ine 8 ercales & madras eloths, light Yokes of embroidery, low neck All kinds, bleached & un For outing coats & separate with savy trimming, oveth cox 1: , Goce call collar & sleeves I cloth embroidery flouncings & patterns, neckbands, attached | & short sleeves, 6 months bleached, all linen, union & mer- | skirts—all-wool—in stripes, mix- | — 476 corset coverings, eyelet & floral cuffs, coat style, slight seconds role 3 — 2 420 el % lene. than regu- | tures & diagonals— ; Friday — * shirt, belt & pants, 22 8ize— ——ů „„ * Third Floor [| designs Friday, 2 a of our 500 values—sizes 29 Third Floor ] lar. Friday, yard C C Main Floor. Aisle 1 ere. 2.vd. Wide 14 1 | 3 verd. , we 12 to 14 neck—Friday. . White Goods 90 Yd. Fifth Floor . , n oor, Bargain Square econd Floor 15 eue Men's Nainsook Union Suits Boys Bathing Suits One table of White Goods con- Tan Ratine, 160 Foulards, Messalines & Sprinkling Hose, $3.95 Heavy quality, splendid assort- }) 1 ’ * * * 2 g a } * ™ ota 3 0 2 x o> “ NZ. 7 175 2 BEA U tad — 43 . 4 * > fi E ; Rey ii 7 > | ey . 3 3 . >? i. 2a 5 5 1 7 5 7 3 5 ca 180 1 5 >} #2. 77 S a 8 ie 85 { 4 l . * 1) ver 1 „ . BEA ary 1 N 3 * Bese ‘4 t ang | 3 „ n 3 fi a 8 1 ae > 5 2 7 ‘ “tp le bie ae. 2 . : * . ö u * 2 — at Pen ay * 8 r the best makes Friday. Fine check, % sleeve & sleeve- One-piece cotton Skirt Suits, | taining a large assortment of Soft, yard wide, plain color Taffetas 50 ft. of 5-ply Sprinkling Hose, ment of wood & fancy par- 25 Cc | 3 Thirg Floor less, knee length, with webbing navy with neat stripi fancy White Goods of various | Tan Wash Ratine— 8000 yards 23 & 26 inch guaranteed, complete quet patterns—Friday, yd. ‘ ; 4 a 390 Friday, yard silk Fonlards, Messaline & Taf- with couplings — $3.95 Fourth Floor err second Floor Main Floor, Aisle 1 | feta, in assorted colors, striped Le Swings: Cc 116 W Ohi 3 Se | od Main Floor, Aisle 7 Summer Batiste Co Fifth Floor & figured effects wi N 5 ss Be : va : rsets : Cream Stripe Serge ; eat, — es— 1 A Ry o> +e 58 W — 22 3 roel noble, medium & low | All Linen Barnsley Toweling Al- wool 40-inch Cream French |)” 3 350 n 3 „ — le a ss boning, embroidery 18 inches wide — red band | Serge, with narrow black stripes Printed Charmeuse, 790 : back—Friday G Ma: mony percale, sizes trimmed. 6 heav e y hose support cee Sa 14 to 18—Friday ers, sises 18 to 3 PP border Friday only, 0 Brocaded & plain, 36 inches Basement 248 &x10-room size De |) broidery trimmed—Friday. Main Floor. Aisle 9 yard 7 7 int- Lawn Mow 1 7 Talea Floor Men's Pajamas, 79¢ 8 81 Fifth Floor _ Mata Weer, Aine 1.| 7 Oledlenal e ‘Rex’? high wt 14-inch Ce ‘ ‘ . . 2 j | ’ 2 ‘ itis” Biddy Boats" | write tn, helio & eray, nines eis Bonnets & Cape” | _ Bleached Bath Towels Plain Voile, 1% -N. yar eating blades $2.45 | Felt Mattresses, $495 ff navy blue & sizes 8 to 20 R... ee 79¢ „„ 8 2 vig Kish i aa — „ e ee Basement — 45-lb, Mattresses of la years, also ‘sg ay styles, in N all sorts of styles, for little tots 8 * ur 5 17 Voiles in all the good Lace & Net Rufflings Laundry Soap, 20 Bars, 490 | encased in fancy art ticking. all sizes 16,18 &20— Boys’ Wash Sui to 6 years of age—Friday, | owels—Friday only ses colors—Friday, yard New shadow lace & fine nét Clairette. full siz 5, sizes— a * wee Main Floor, Aisle | | rufflings, in white & ecru, | 2 * haus Friday 20 — 496 W.... .es $4.95 nm ults Friday........ C About 30 d choice Gay ou ozen—sizes 2% to 8 Third Floor Pequot Pillowcases, 16240 Black Wool Batiste finely pleated—Friday, yd. ee e Fourth Fleer . Third Floor | years, white or colored wash : ' & Women’s Thread Silk Hose | fabrics, also a few Oliver Twis Rubber Diapers, 210 Made from remnants of pequot Light weight, all wool, smooth Main Floor, Alete 2 Automatic Refrigerators Out Glass Fruit Bowls E || Black thread silk, seamless, Suits—Friday, . Mother Moore’s Baby Rubber | sheeting, sold under Diamond | finish, 42-inch Black Wool Batiste Wizard Mops & Handles White enamel iined, ice ¢ 8-inch size, extra deep, in va @ slight mill defects 25 Diapers-—Friday 21 brand— Friday, % sav- | 62 Complete, Friday, while ity about 100 Ibs Br rious cuttings—Friday 0 2 4 ö of Oc qualities. „ % % „„„% „0 60 C only. „„ C ing, each neee e. 30 4 limited lot lasts side icer—Frida “ while 90 last 2 „ „ „„ „„ 3 $I 88 7 . i Main Floor, Aisle 6 | Boys’ Rompers & Play Suits Fifth Floor Main Floor, Aisle 1 Basement Salesroom meses att 4 Salesreem Basem Salesroom — . Women's Fashioned Hose lue & pink checks, also Carmen Face Powder, 32c Bavarian China Dinner Sets 3 Full tin Josephine Taleum 100 pieces, delicate decoration, @ Black 1 with double stripes, Dru 2 to 6 | 21 0 = ae : , ak partes double sole & toe, | years—Friday wi coin 1 bigh alight 12 ali * 1 30 A 8 E. M E. 6 A LLE * Powder free with each box of with gold line on edge & TY} allt Abet en pr. de Boys’ Norfolk Suits N | } - Nainsook Combinations across back—all sizes— sizes 8 to 16 years—Frid Women e, several styles, lace or | Friday 49¢ * 3 Second Floor — Carmen Face Powder, ld handles 512 95 een A Tan & gray Scotch effects Black & Oolored Petticoats] Women’s Sum Waists renee Main Fi oT e 1 1 8 ’ mer , ; a oor, Aisle 8 2 . 16-Button; Silk Gloves pants cut full, belt loops & watch Several styles, Heatherbloom, 5 Men s Union Suits | Embroidery Flouncings, 190 Ivory Mirrors, 65c Mason Fruit J q f W ; ockets 6 to 17 at 590 Eeru, cotton ribbed Union 27.1 a a ’ ars . a omen s white & black P sizes 0 $3 69 colored twills, crinkled crepes & Many styles & odd sizes, open | Suits with closed crotch, so -inch Swiss Oe in Ivory mirrors, cloth brushes & Quart size, with porcelain line : President Wate Milanese Gloves, double tipped years—Friday only.... ° wash ginghams, plain or trimmed | front, low neck Blouses of voll slightly imperfect— ‘aa. | sree & small scalloped edges, hat brushes, slight seconds ing, lids & rubbere—per 4 260s 7 with two at wrist w Second Floor flounces—Friday crop, lingerie’ & lawn 5 a) Frida P English * & flowered 19 1 4 29 omen 8 Heel only near — . — J++. tar designs—Friday, yd....... 1 IC Faas : e nist W. omen's Sleeveless Ves 1 Linen Initial Handkerohi of Women’s Silk W s & some colored materials White, low. neck, sleeveless, Washable Laces, 3c Patent tip, most warited Fri } Women’s pure linen hem- styles, all Reeg Neider. 780 Shirts 3 neat edge & taped neck Fancy cotton & Cluny Laces, stitched Handkerchiefs, with neat eee Fancily trimmed or plain tai- Corset Covers & Drawers & arm—Friday German: Linen & Torchon Laces, SH Piece hen een initials, | Women’s Bathing Sandal Rabie Maas septtin, | Coen „ | -SX5 See seen oan: m 4 hem igh or tango slipper styl : : . wers, With embroid- 1 t — R F Friday. seater ra ty 8 all sizes 7 5 b Nee „ 2 C natty — —. an 51 78 yd ; 8 Main 8 1 ay only ‘ eee ses . | Trimming Laces, 190 - eee eee 3 silke—Friday Women’s Short Knee Skirt Men’s Neg Shirts 36-In. Bleached Muslin, 60 gi Popular & widths, dainty Men's Panama Hats y ; Lawn ruffle—Friday The bot weather’’ kind, of Full pieces, snow white, no 7 yaa ‘and shadow laces, Filet, Genuine Ecuadorian one-pieee ) Women's Wash Skirts, $1.35 or rs ae Pere ii 336 F — ar essing—Friday » while 6c of $1 kind—choice C dozen, complete Main Floor, Aisle 8 Basement Salesroom }j whi es ee 16.In. Fans, 810.50 wide ~ me wee . 5 5c Westinghouse alternating er- f N N 2 — mar Fans, with @ - t. of cord & 1 Dress Shields, 150 while 25 last, radar 510.50 tinted back, all Pedestals, $2.50 4 2100 paij Either golden oak or or. finish— BY ½ͥũ ũ ũ „% Pd — - ; ˙ ⁰wi½ Q.Q i ̃᷑ üANA gem 8 ͤů[⁴́ͤ-. i i i i c ——— he i i i i 2 of Bo ane popular hits of the hour, 78e list Fumed Oak Friday, each 3] Size 26x46, book shelf on each hood, nicely padded, end—Friday. eteeeeee enders, easy Lace window freo wid these e eee a e neh Arabian Carts— Friday 88. 75 — — Cable Net, Saxony, Floor russels Net & Egyptian Lace “em Forms, $2.65 Curtains, all colors, 1 to 10 pairs” ollapsi’’ can be p of a kind—Friday, $2.6 3 in box, folds neatly, all egy — sizes—Friday.....7... 52. 65 r e oleae > io 180 Velvet Rugs, $8.5( Just 30 9x12 size Velvet Ruge 0 Friday only, 2. 26 Friday m teh harmonious color: r a nan sue ee ewe ew eeees rmo co 8 OS FH See MO SE g wae a Lag " Fourth FI 1 N rye aM a 8 a7 . . > : — — . . — — me — — 1 — — — — ~ ee oe eT * ; N 4 Pa . — — — — — — — — — — — — . — — — — — — — 8 * coat style, soft attac & Venise Laces & handmade Panama Hats, in Several tyl i patte 2000 yards d nek. | tilly 19 newest styles—Friday Sone : ratine, 0 ; fle’ 2 1 Women’s Long Lawn Getta, laundered neck bands, 7 last, 1d vee > . Main Floor, Aisle 10 — Kimonos sizes 15 to 177 370 Wash Goods, 5c yard.. Se, ie Floor, Alsle 4 Men's Silk Outing Hats Floral desi larxe ollar 4 Friday... —— . i * 500 Big assortment of wanted cel Women’s Automobile Coats wide — : 49 * Oddments of Belts, 150 . — Geet te., n 250 ors, our Shirred Silk & Patent 5 Friday only ü ° 380 1 3 1 Spd De Bevoise Brassieres, finished Belts—Friday at. E n een Hook front & closed back style, Silk Mixtures, 180 Sheets for 580 , batiste, embroidery yoke, front & Half-silk Crepes, Ratines, Just 40 dozen, size 81x90 back, reinforced under arm, em- |. Jacquards, © Tussahs, te., in bleached, seamless, slight mill broidery trimmed around neck & 4 to 4 ht bl ds—Frida na ; 34 to “— 250 — — ten dvi ne “ti only, each * . F. N. Rustproof Oorsets at 100 Each 86-In. Motor Oloth, 100 Handmade For auto coats & children’s wear, tan color, launder perfectly—Friday, yd..... 10c . ͤ—— Oe OOO T «⁰ w.m... «?;ß1v U ]«²˙R%˙9 ůòyͥg! ͤ ̈ U?pX ²²0⁵ — e

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wa em very much pleased with the — * tas ~ * 5 — . — — — 0 8 1 2 7 * . . : . * — 8 7 — 4 9 . —wmĩ⅛]f——³0Äͤw!. . 7 7. 2 — „ ˙ tc = — neta atin atta aie ante atte et a - — — — — OO 5 clock Tuesday morning. ioe iil wat atin the POST | restore it. it of LOST AND FOUND WANTS last week: . 8 pst-Dispateh, 254 oi COMBINED ~ DISPATCH will ; ISH ENGINES | DROCEAN FLIGHT. HIN THIRTY HOURS Porte, Pilot of Rod- to the Poat-Dispatch. MONDSPORT, N. T., June 1L— ¥ Following a 80-hour test of his engines, neut. John C. Porte, pilot of the Rod- man Wanamaker transatlantic aeroplane tion, said today he was satisfied tithe United States has produced a that can cross the ocean. endid showing made by the two Cur- motors,” he said. They ran 90 hours without a hitch and developed the speed band power and reliability which we need make aeronavigation safe and sure.“ Ueut Porte has been devoting his en- — * > . time for most of the last two weeks to supervision of the construction of the , he will attempt to pilot across the itic in competition for the $50,000 5 of the London Daily Mail. The successful testing of the motors marks the near approach of the as ‘wembling of the aeroplane and its pre- 7 Curtias to Complete Craft. Glenn Curtiss, who is building the cet for Rodman Wanamaker, backer of the transatlantic expedition, will be to announce within a few days — he expects to have the craft com- The engine tests were started at 7 As nearly as possible, actual flying conditions duplicated. Two 100-horsepower motors were mounted side by * ST LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH ones 237 |—— ~ PAGES 13—24. ST. LOUIS, SHURE — DAY EVENING, "JUNE 11, 1914. PART TWO, Motor for Transatlantic Aeroplane, Its Owner, _ Maker and Machine’ s Pilot in $50,000 Contest GLENN CURTISS ARMY WORM QUITS THE COUNTY AFTER DAMAGING CROPS Pest Vanishes So Suddenly Resi- dents Discuss Mystery of Its Present Whereabouts. The. army worm has disappeared Chae a propeller attached to the from St. Louis County as mysteriously of each, as they will be in tic ‘#eroplane. Until yes- it had been a secret that the er would carry a twin battery of en- and propellers instead of the one 3 horsepower motor which the Curtiss "company had built for the Wanamaker machine. For the first four hours the engines were run at 180 revolutions a minute. Garros, the French aviator, flew 500 miles across the Mediterranean with his motor. making not more than 1000 revo- ' lutions a minute. With two motors in- den of one, Lieut. Porte will not re- pore more than 900 revolutions. At times the speed was reduced last — throughout the do-hour run. — that the propellers never made less than 1000 revolutions. Excepting — the engine was speeded up or ewe down by the operator, it varied ly more than five revolutions a 1 , 288 Gallons of Gasoline. e Porte was especially pleased th the low consumption of gasoline _eylinder oil. The total consump- n of gasoline for the two engines for b hours—which Porte considers ample kor crossing the Atlantic—was 288% lons. This is less than the tankage ity to be provided on the trans- a atic trips. ' The oll consumption was 10% gallons, N N is below the supply to be carried as it came four weeks aco. The worm caused so much havoc in the corn and timothy crops in the western, southern and northern parts of the county that farmers were moved to say that Gen. Sherman’s famous march to the sea had nothing on the army worm army. So much discomfort was caused by the army worm that almost every other resident in the county has endeavored to qualify as an expert on the army worm. Some say the army worm has only one existence and that when it disappears its life is ended. Others contend the army worm, which is in the caterpillar family, has been transformed into a butterfly and now is flying about the county in all its mesect beauty. in striking comparison with its previous ugly shape and de- ‘vastating nature. Women guests at the New St. Louis cially rejoicing at the army worm's departure. They suffered the greatest physical inconveniences, masmuch as the army worm army seemed to center ite siege upon that institution for five days, making life on the verandas intol- erable and golf on the links too slip- pery to be enjoyable. The army worm, so named because it traveled in uncountable hordes, is an inch long and as thick as the little fin- ger. County residents, when asked to estimate how many worms had invaded Country Club, west of Clayton, are espe-f RESULUTE AND THE VANITIE RACE WITUUT DEFIANCE on 30-Mile Deep Sea Course and Seems Victor. NEW YORK, June 11—The cup de- tense candidates, Resolute and Vanitie, fought out their sixth trial race today without 4 third. competitor.- Defiance was unable to remedy defects in her rigging made evident by yesterday’s con- test, and did not enter the trial today. The course today was triangular, 3 miles long, over the historic America’s cup waters. The sea was smooth and the wind at the start was barely five miles an hour. In the struggle at the start to wind- ward Resolute gained the first advan- tage and forced her rival to cross ahead. Vanitie increased her lead a little as they reached along the Jersey head- lands toward the first mark off Long Branch. Vanitie rounded the first mark at 12:19:19, more than a mile ahead of Resolute, whose time at the mark was 12:24:36, Shortly after 2 o’clock Resolute drew ahead of Vanitie for the first time, and as sailing conditions were in her favor, she seemed to have the race as good as won. IMMIGRATION RECORD FOR YEAR IS BROKEN WASHINGTON, June ll.—More than 3400 immigrants arrived at American ports each day of the first 10 months of the fiscal year of 1914 The indications are that by June 30, when the fiscal Resolute Overhauls Opponent | SUT. ASQUITH TO INTRODUCE HOME RULE AMENDMENT Lords Are Expected to Change It to Unconditional! Exclusion of Ulster. LONDON, June 1L—Premier Asquith announced in the House of Commons hi: intention to introduce the promised bill to amend the Irish home rule bill before any further progress is made by the House of Lords with the second reading of the main measure. The Unionists thus have won the day with their insist- ent demand that he should take this action. change the amending bill as they thin proper and it is generally assumed that they will insert provisions for the un- conditional] exclusion of Ulser from the operation of the Irish home rule bill and also for the protection of the Protestant minority in the rest of Ireland. FINED $5 FOR BREAKING SISTER’S WEDDING CAKE August Hossenlopp Tells Court How He Celebrated the Nuptials. Because he celebrated his sister's wed- ding by getting drunk and breaking the wedding cake, August Hossenlopp Jr., 23 years old, of 2709 Blair avenue, was fine! $5 and costs by Judge Sanders in Dayton Street Police Court, Thursday. Hoasenlopp’s sister, Clara, was married to Gerald Bocklitz at her home Wednes- The Lords will be entirely free tof AGED MOTHER GREETS CONVICT Tne “LAST TIME” She Embraces Fred Moeller, Witness in Murder Case, at Police Headquarters. An unusual scene was witnessed at police headquarters, Thursday, ‘when Mrs. Elizabeth Moeller, a widow, 76 years old and almost blind, of 1821 Montgomery street, greeted her son, Fred Moeller, Moeller had been brought from the penitentiary at Jefferson City, where he was serving a life sentence for mur- der, to testify in the case of Alhert (Bud) Murray, a co-defendant. His mother threw her arms about him and told him to look at her for the last time. 'm almost dead now, my poor boy.“ she said. ‘You'll never see me again. Oh, if I only could have been in my grave when this terrible thing hap- pened.”’ Children See Prisoner. Mrs. Moeller was accompanied by twe friends and the three little children of the prisoner. They were Edwin, 13 years old; Roy, 6, and Arthur, 3. The children climbed upon their father’s knee and celebrated his return, evidently ignorant of the fact that his stay was to be only a temporary one. While he and his mother talked they played about Chief Allender’s office. Later Moeller was taken to court to testify. Testimony for the State was closed in the course of the day in the trial of Murray, charged with being one of two men who shot Stephen Lukos to death in his saloon at Fifteenth and Madison streets, Sept. 2 last. Mrs. Dora Lukos, the widow, was the principal witness. She identified Murray and said that he and Moeller entered the saloon while she was there with her husband. After they had ordered beer, she said, Moeller demanded Lukos’ money and without waiting for a reply opened fire on him. Family in Court. Murray’s mother and his wife and three children also were in court. Moeller at his trial did not deny that he took part in the shooting, but said Murray had a strange hypnotic influ- ence over him. It is understood ‘that Murray’s ‘defense will be that he and Moeller had been drinking and that MISSING GIRL, 15, IS THOUGHT TO BE MARRIED License Was [ssued to Margaret E. Cockrell and Waldorf L. Acruman June 4. The grandparents of Miss Margaret © Cockrell, 15 years old, of 5087 Page bou- levard, and the parents of Waldorf L. Acruman, 19, of 56544 Clemens avenue, have heard nothing from them since the publication of a marriage license granted to them at the city hall June 4, and they are believed to have been married. There has been no return on the - cense. June 4 Miss Cockrell told her grandmother, Mrs. W. J. Pollard, that she was going to visit a girl in the. neie hborhood. Several hours later a little do took “Snookums,” a bull pup, to the Puilard home, and said he ha been asked by a young woman to tahe the dog to the huuce. Acruman’s father, Albert is secre- tary of the National China Co., Neither family has heard.from the couple. Poi- lard said he would forgive his grand- daughter if she would return home. The couple met about two years ago at a Cabanne cancing academy, One Minute Toothache Stick Stops toothache quick. All druggists, 10c. Moeller led him into the commission of the crime. Lukos was shot four times. When Moeller’s revolver was found it con- tained two empty shells. The State holds that this is proof thet two of the PAGES 13—24. WOMAN WRITER | shots were fired by Murray. SUES 10 DIVORCE LITERARY HUSBAND} Mrs. Gertrude Singleton Mathews of Normandy Tells of Temperamental Temper. Mrs. Gertrude Singleton Mathews of Normandy, who filed suit at Clayton Wednesday afternoon against John L. Mathews for divorce, sets forth in her petition the temperamental rocks upon which was wrecked the matrimonial barque of a literary man and his liter- ary wife. Mathews has been an editor and is a magazine writer on American and Eu- ropean topics. His wife is also a writer and traveled with her husband and col- laborated with him in his work until, she avers, Le flew into a temperamental rage and spoke harshly and roughiy about the way she was doing her share of their Joint work. Her husband was frequently in such a violent rage, she says, that she was in fear for her safety. Alleges He Was violent. Mrs. Mathews, who was Miss Ger- trude Singleton of Evanston, III., was married to Mathews Sept. 10, 1910, at Evanston. All their married life, she says, he showed a violent tem- per, which increased until January, 1913, when he became so violent in London that she feared for her safe- ty. Prior to that they had ‘been un- der contract for the writing of mag- azine articles, which required them to visit various parts of Europe for information, she states. He was not only violent and abuse in London, Mrs. Mat..ews alleges, but afterward in Copenhagen and Berlin, cursing her and acting roughly ani harshly toward her and getting into vio- lent rages, so that she was repeate iy humiliated in the presence of others, These outbursts became so frequent, she says, that she was kept in constant anxiety and distress of mind. Incident at an Inn. On June 8 1913, Mrs. Mathews says, when they were guests at Forest Hills Inn, Long Island, New York, her hus- band, without cause, spoke harshly and abusively of her participation in their joint Uterary work and concerning her treatment of him as his wife, when in fact she had been aiding him in every way and had cared for him in connec- tion with a serious ailment. In October, 1913, she says, he became WHITE. ENAMELED REFRIGERATOR 1 9 m 28 * n 5 1 — ed 708 An Exceptional Value at 5 £1.00 Cash ar $1.00 Monthly HIS Refrigerator makes an instant hit with every woman—it is made of hardwood 2 the food compartment is enameled in pure white—mak ng it sanitary, odor- less and very easy to keep clean—the best value we have ever offered at this price of $7.85. Col'apsible Go-Cart One of the neatest foldin Carts on the mar $1 Cash—$1 a Month et—dullt of Next Sanday’s Abe ann ; 7 ae: r Kitty O’Shea’s own story of Parnell’s tragic king and ‘‘ postponed Home Rule for 20 years. Told with amazing frankness in ECCNOMICAL LIGUT WEIGHT S Perfect align- · ment, perfect lubrie ation, perfect balance. Direct results ot Studebaker. - SIX work, selec: tion of materials, heat treatments and manufac- turing methods. . They mean elimination of friction and vibration. And that, in turn. longer car lite and —— roadability real value. Every Studebaker process foundry. incorporate quality, and . higher quality. Without the equal of Stude- baker facilities and Stude- baker SIX volume, with its resultant economies, the equal of Studebaker qual- its price. So: oS The assembler, lacking the least of Studebaker manu- facturing facilities, cannot hope to compete with Studebaker SIX manufact- ‘Sem? 9 >. - * 3 >» = — — - — * : x 4 8 2 + Ee ee Pe ee, a e * 0 2 ee A Py orig 4 5 ‘ Spl oF eg Gy . een Min 7 . a ; - z . 5 a 2 nnr * 1 * ~ * Wein e . a! 8 2 af n eye N dert. ¥ ity cannot be put nta any I res : car—no matter how high~ — aot ee i So a mde P'S os _ r * ier gS Nye ‘ties N 4 n W en ** 7 1 5 * Ne 4 r n * nnr 4 , 3 * 8 on ty ~ * N fe Da Beets * 2 “il? vig, APU eRe ee prank ais, . *. 3 * * * . — e 4 33 Ree seis nf Nee * is Fx 1 . 8 7 Nene i 8 . 1 . 7 es ah . 2 * ral By Ny 5 N > 4 Seyi 3 BGR’ BAS, > cag nnn . 8 4 / oO Fee Ye VV f PAY * } 5 * . * * rege | via 2 Fae, * Ny * 6 : 8 : (Se year ends, the greatest number of im- migrants ever admitted in any year will have entered. Statistics of the Immigration Bureau show that 119,88 immigrants were ad- mitted in April, while for the 10 months of the fiscal year 1,088,956 landed on our shores. It is estimated that 1,351,000 im- migrants will have arrived by the end of June. The greatest number arriving in any one year heretofore was 1,285,349, in 1907. Immigrants from the South of Italy during the 10 months numbered 220,123: there were 119,64 Hebrew immigrants, and of other races there were: Germans, 66,078; English, 42,705; Russians, 40,082: Japanese, 7432; Chinese; 2013. 2 1 5 steel rods—covered with imi- tation leather — has steel wheels and inch ‘rubber tires — com- 0 day morning. Hossenlopp told the Judge he celebrated the affair with several friends in the afternoon, went back to his home and overturned the table on which the wedding cake was resting, prior to ‘the evening’s reception. None of Hossenlopp’s relatives were in court. the county, said there were billions of them. Several farmers reported that as many as ten acres of corn were eaten in a night by the army worms. the flyer sets sail, probably next from Mewroundians for the Brit- —— and evaporation tests ‘Also were made in every particular, Porte said. The motors came up u — eek 2 E. SrEVENSON 4 air Y GROWS WEAKER nily of the Former Vice- ident Watching at His Bedside. _ CHI GO, June 11.—Adlai E. Steven- m former Vice-President of the Unit. Ates, who has been seriously Ill at hospital for nearly a month. as shown—all for 5 — Our Great Line of REFRIGERATORS Comprises every style and size that you | could ask for—all at exceedingly low prices—and on terms to suit . con- venience. La Salle Friday Bargain. Asst. Cocoanut Patties, 180 box, and ‘| Asst. Cherry and Lemon Drops, 100 lb. HITS MAN WHO ASKS PART OF SEAT IN CAR Robert L. Williams Is Fined $10 for Striking J. P. , Helfenstein. Robert L. Williams, % years old, of 9748 Eads avenue, was fined $10 by Po- lice Judge Kimmel Thursday for dis- turbing the peace of J. P. Helfenstein of I Webster Groves. | Williams struck Helfenstein in the face | Indian Students Die in Storm. PIPESTONE, Minn., June i11-—-Two students of the Government Indian schoo] were killed and several other persons were injured when a wind and rain storm struck here late yesterday demolishing small buildings and caus- ing heavy damage in the business sec- tion. THE FRAGRANCES N ROSE. Week-End Rose Perfume Sale ar THE PRICE-MAKERS $2.00 an ounce La Rose Pompon................$1.59 $2.00 an ounce Halcyon Rose...................$1.75 500 an ounce Rose (4711)........................ BBe White Rose, Hanson-Jenks, ounce................50¢ Rose Leaves (Palmer’s), ounce. . F 500 an ounce La France Rose. „ an ounce White Rose (Colgate’ ahh 290 r .49c Ae FVV r Rews..............B8e wwe JUDGE & DOLPH 25 STORES ——— Do you know tha t ther re are over 30 different varieties of odors obtained from his rand flower? Wednesday morning on a street car when the latter requested that Williams divide his seat with him. Commenting on the case, Judge Kim- mel said he had trouble with a “seat hog” on a car about a month ago and was determined to teach them a lesson. Williams appealed. PEACEMAKER IS SHOT Samuel Silvey, a saloon keeper at 2700 Suburban Right of Way. was shot in the left leg by one of two men for Fag Books Free or: Flag Day; June 14 should have taken to the city hospital. His assall- ant escaped. Bllvey had closed his saloon and was sat ES forms „ fe eeeeneete#eees#* 5 2 J 2 wr wide 1 82 Tales * r 4 144 +. ea 125 er ne r er Ne r 4 e *

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sare > . * — * ahs Pi * 9 : N * : * 3 8 1 eg COSC Fae 4 0 — . ee 2 r 4 E „ N „ “postal ‘order, ‘pres 2 0 “POST: DISPATCH Circulation 5 gel of 1914: | 19, 60 3 321 990 FROM THE PEOPLE To Help Working Giris. ee the Batter of the Post-Dispatch. melee editorial to / todas paper, “A St. Louis Women. Right and work you Propose has become a vital Toad gener er & vodn, to save | Ipir or organizing a work of — a closely associated A8 es ent 5 tor two years. T am a business woman, and ve @ true business woman's faculty of reaching the right place when dealing with the girls 4 N work downtown. | D. E. NIRDLINGER. ~ A Woman Who Should Vote. To the matter of the Post-Dispatch. ‘Miss. Loughed in 1913 won the Baldwin prize tor best essay on “The Best Sources of City Rev- enue.” . Lust month she won the Baldwin prize tor best essay on municipal government. Yet the wen ¥ withheld from such women and given to 70 gods! OLIVER MIGHE: 7 * mi Sate Scars Who Never Felt a Wound.“ . Walter ot the Post-Di- baten. ze ond de enlightened thought in all civil- a progressive nations is humanitarian, 0 the utterly friendless, the .wasted, * gg ys upon the vast.and tur- Ps of lite I note in your issue of the a Reviews,” perhaps the most Lericiciem of a book (whose thought ate * standard of American prisons) sve @ Evidently your reviewer is m The flippancy permeating the iat 2.21 f the offhand, “my-ipse-dixit-set- ital e epi of the writer brought vividly to my othe. quotation heading this letter. It is the . ‘spirit or f the brutal wardens of almost any penl- in the United States; their excuse for desstly treatment of their warts, the utterly. de- e and their analysis, in essance, — day tel crime against, humanity, against man- or free-awhen brought to the sands of men have been, and now are im- isoned conspiracy, hatred, greed and r causes, who are in toto innocent. The das over 1000 cases of men, innocent and %, collected during 10 years from the “public press—the last two cases: today from the about Sir Arthur «‘onyan t it has been tried, the yen, that convicts as a Not so? Aye! It ts £0, the priceless boon of liberty pat maddening, tantalizing hope while Whole let of them, value their}. * rng * K wiles , vy Ww ea the emoke from a rank a aioe Toe EM, * he Me SS 8 . 1 $ 22 oo" - 5 ‘ing to de e hero; and now what are they not go- ac 2 him if he comes back (but he never 11 f he ever gets wind of it). Surely a better t to be his. reward. All my sympathy : 0 be so eruel? Have a heart! 81. LOUIS. POS) T-DISPATCH, HUE; - There are numerous jokers in the 3 | Charter which the majority of the people are unable to 666 at this time, because every dally newspaper of St. Louis has been placed under eek eee by the Big Cinch and the (Department Stores) Retailers’ of 1 ag ashington avenue district. The di- tors ot these papers are compelled to do what the department stores’ proprictors and man- agers tell them to do. The same Big Bis _¢rowd that give the full page advertisements for the daily papers also control and dictate the policy of the papers in this Charter fight. Notie of the daily papers dare say 4 word against the proposed new Charter, and if they do so they will lose their big advertising con- tracts in the near future. Which goes to show that the people will be misled and deceived and bamboozled by every daily paper in St. Louis. ‘The publication of these charges is proof of the dearth of argument against the new charter. It suggests the story told by President Wilson about the debate between the home orator of a small town and a visiting orator. When the home orator Was getting badly beaten in the de- date a friend in the audience yelled, Call him a liar, Jim, and make it a fight.” Having no arguments with which to appeal to the people because the new charter, as compared with the old, is distinctively a people’s charter, the Joint Anti-Charter Campaign Committee re- sorts to epithets and charges of corruption and deceit. The Post-Dispatch will not demean itself by ‘| discussing such ridiculous accusations. We have been fighting for a new charter with the provi- | gions vital to the public welfare, which this char- ter contains, for 10 years. We have been ad- vochting simplified and efficient government | with concentrated power, and responsibility, the right and power to control, own and operate public utilities, the means to initiate and con- struct public improvements and the instruments of direct legisiation. We have taken the initia- tive in advocating a new charter. Consideration of the charges exposes their folly and falseness to every citizen who can think. The only Big Cinch in St. Louis is the combi- nation of public service interests with special privileges which induce them to attempt to con- trel the city gov and individual city offi | clals for their own benefit. ‘Ys it ‘likely that the Big Cinch la working for the new charter which enablee the city to con- trol public utilities in the public interest and to on and operate trfem for public instead of pri- vate profit?,” Is it nat Ukely that the Big Cinch favors the old charter, which ties the city to private owner- entp and control of public utilities for private profit and which prevents it from purchasing, owning or operating any public utility? Is it Mkely that the Big Cinch favors the new charter which enables the people to vote on measures passed Wy the Board of Aldermen and block Big Cinch franchise and privileges? Is it likely the Big Cinch favors the «ew charz- ter Which enables the people to initiate and measures for the public benefit? I it mety the Big Cinch favors the new char- ter which enables the people to remove any pub- lic official who betrays the public interest? Many business men whose interests are not identical ‘with the Big Cinch, are supporting the new charter because they realize that it contains provisions needed for the growth and advance- ment of St. Louis which will promote their wel- fare as citizens and their prespersty as business men. The Joint Anti-Charter Campaign Committee is doing the work the Big Cinch is afraid to de openly for itself by opposing the charter, mis- leading the people as to its true character and | besmirching those who are supporting it. The Big Cinch charter—the one under which the Big Cinch was born and nourished into pow- er and wealth, through official. corruption and } governmental. control for plunder purposes—is the old charter. 1 The celebrated New England conscience seems to have taken a vacation while the New Haven looting was going on. HOLD ANOTHER PAGEANT FOR RAIN. We know how to bring rain. We are not like the old Baptist preacher in Texas who atter many days of drouth was invited to a joint. meeting of all the churches to supplicate for 4 respite, but replied, “Brethren, I been livin’ here nich onto forty year, and I tell you it ain't no hae to pray for rain till the wind changes.” is a sure way to bring rain to this seo- tion quick. Hold another Pageant and Masque. Of course, in justice the farmers should pay for it this time instead of the city folks. = = 1 „ The new peace plan submitted to the mediators ‘lis compressed into 800 words, bearing evidence of the handicraft of the White House rather than of the State — DAI A BRANCH RICKEY? Lately to fame leaps the Hon. Branch Rickey, manager of the Browns, for whom has been christened the popular new soft drink at the érug- Soft, saccharine, the branch rickey is no kin to in rickey or whisky rickey. A little child may safely operate it. It will not bring a flush to the cheek of the innocent who love the Bryan high- ball and the Joe Folk fizz. You may drink it on the Sabbath. When you order a branch ‘|rickey, the duckclad musician behind the marble counter will deftly press the tremolo stop of his imposing organ and sibilantly squirt some orange sirup into a glass, following it with the | staccato. tinkle of cracked ice, then other injeo- tions as mysterious as mellifiuous, with a cres- —— — — r ~ Valedictorian, vis tigligve, Mx. Rickey, 18 now one of the happiest: aftéer-diniier speakers among the many of this town. In -poateprandial felicity he rivals the late Smith P. Galt. As toastmaster he has the forked-tongue lightning play of a Reedy; philosophies and welling tloquence of a Lehmann. Mr. Rickey has been frequently sought of late to address our public schools, and he is a favorite orator with the round Men's T. M. C. A. and regular T. M. C. A. 's for miles around. The City Club has him marked down, and chautauquas beckon him. Our world-famous four-time winners of the past were never graced by such a light. The Honor- ables Von Der Ahe, Diddlebock and Muekenfuss lifted no such beacons of culture and oratory or brillant lights of morality ‘to the “groping world. There wasn't a Demosthenes or even a Burke in the bunch. No soda water was named after them. Though it must be confessed the old historic Browns did play ball. If in addition to his Ciceronian virtues, graces and sound moral distinctions Mr. Rickey can make the Browns deliver the desired article, of ball he will be an idol worthy the town’s supreme adoration, With a pedkiens disregard for the safety of the British Empire which it will be hard to ex- plain to Colorado, Ganada has permitted Mother Jones to cross the, boundary Une to ‘talk to striking miners on Vancouver mand. ST RRR TRAFFIC LAWS. The letter of John L. Grether, urging better en- forcement of the traffic ordinatices, voices the alarm felt by thousands of pedestrians who are aware that the man on foot is practically ignored in the enforcement of traffic laws and rules. Mr. Grether says: Cars and vehicles are allowed to be going both ways at once, the signal being given for crossing when cars or vehicles are part way across the streét, for traffic in the other direc- tion. No attention is paid to the pedestrian either by the officer or by the vehicle driver.” Pedestrians in large numbers will be ready to agree with Mr. Grether that most traffic officers appear to be giving their undivided attention to the cars, automobiles and otter traffic. The man or woman on foot, if old, blind or infirm, will probably -bé-piloted across the street with care. But the average pedestrian ‘must look out entirely for himself. And yet, undoubtedly, he has the first right to the public thoroughfares. Would it not be well if the traffic officers were instructed that -pedestrians attempting to cross the streets are in their care, and that traffic laws were made, in large measure, for the safety of the pedestrian? It should not be necessary to change the wording of these laws so as to make that plain. he hi HUERTA’S RISING HOPES. ABC mediation seems to have inspired Huerta with the belief that if he plays his cards skill- fully he can save not only his neck but his face. — = ee ee i i STORY OF THE CHARTER. No. 2. Héw'a Charter Is Made. | ED told what a charter is Tuesday. It is the Constitution of the city, from which the officials and Municipal Assembly get all the power they have to govern the city. As St. Louis is in Missouri it is under Mis- sourl government, and cannot even be a city without a permit from the State. It is a big city and so the State permits it to say how its city business may be carried on. The Constitution of the State says that big cities may make their own charters; but they must not put in them anything that is contrary te State laws. It says that when a big city like St. Louls wants a charter it must elect a Board of 13 Freeholders to draw it up and this board must submit the charter they have drawn up to the people at a special election. A Freeholder is an owner.of real estate in the city, who has been a registered voter here for at least five years. On April 1, 1918, St. Louis elected a Board of Freeholders to draw up a charter which would fit the needs of the city today and take the place of one adopted 38 years ago—hefore more than 95 per cent of the voters were old enough to vote. This board held many open sessions and in- vited everyone who had an idea about improving the charter to come and tell them about it. Many citizens went before the board and told them what they thought should be in the new charter. Men who have studied city government all their lives were brought here to tell the board what they had learned. Men from labor unions, doctors, lawyers, preachers, manufacturers, bank- ers and other business men gave their ideas to the board. A charter which the board thinks is what St. Louis needs was drawn up and an election is to be held on the thirtieth of this month, when every registered voter will have a chance to say what he thinks of ft. If a majority of the voters vote “yes” the charter will be adopted. It less than a majority vote “yes,” we shall have to get along as best we can under the wornout charter of 1876. For all the work which the members of the Board of Freeholders did during the drawing up of the new charter they will receive not one cent. They are busy men, actively interested in the city, and did the work because they were elected to do it, as any citizen should do any- thing the people ask him to do. On the board were a representative of organ- ized labor, a civil engineer, three manufacturers, three business men and four lawyers. Their names are: Chairman Jesse McDonald, Thomas J Rowe, Selden P. Spencer, Louis P. Aloe, Thomas J. Dalton, Edward Flad, Frederick D. Gardner, Charles Hertenstein, Charles Lange- man, Samuel Rosenfeld, Charles W. Rutledge, F. N. Judson and Clinton E. Udell.. They were elected practically without oppost- tion and without politics, their names being on all tickets except that of the Socialist party. A big vote of the people elected them to do the work and they have done it earnestly and hon- estly. Saturday we will begin to tell how the pro- posed charter is better than the present charter Si a tar’ * —— — —— n — ͤ— oe — 2 1 2 22 a aa an occasional or topical speaker, the jeweled | ‘| periority of the new document over the — oT Se : SDax EVENING, JUNE 11, ‘1914. eS + ——̃ in — . 1 7 * e. > 7 5 2 + : ; * * - a ‘ — * 7 = a = 2 _ COMES G THROUGH. eee tnd ing it you may nave made at as to 6unces and drams. a B.—Natural Bridge road nd to St. Charles. in spring or autu sharp-pointed gummy exudations are insert a small wire to kill t has to = ass the water; boil until sa cites it ae solution over 1 quart ar until every normal is ‘ed. if reasonably cl is re first quality grain, being eaten the that are una THE CHARTER F ORUM. Shall you vote for the new charter, or against itt Or haven’t you de- eidedt Get a copy and read it, or read Col. Gardner“ every-other-day analysis of it in the Post-Dispatch, and write us your opinion of ft, faver- able or otherwise. Post-Dispatch readers are the most powerful group ‘of voters in St. Louis. They cam adopt the new charter or defeat it. We feel sure a large majority of them favor it. But we want te hear from beth sides. Make your letters brief—not more than 100 werds. Flow Aldermen Will Be Chosen. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Concerning article 4, page 7. Suppos- ing the sum of all votes on the Demo- cratic ticket in the 28 wards gave a vote of 75,000 for Democrats and the sum of 28 wards gave 50,000 for Republicans, would it mean 28 Democratic Aldermen, even if Republicans had carried Wards 1, 4 or any others? Why not explain this? (Each aldermanic face, although determined by the whole vote of the city, is between the several candi- dates residing in each ward, If there and especially your replies to Anti- are four candidates for Alderman from Ward 6, for example, the Repub- lican, Democratic, Progressive and Socialist, they run only against each other, and not against anybody living outside of Ward 6, and that one of the four who gets the highest vote, in ther whole city, will win.) Worrted About the “Big Cinch.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am against the proposed charter for the following reasons: If the new char- ter is passed two men will name all the appointees under the Mayor and every other elective and appointed head of the city government, as well as the elective officers. These two men are the “King of the Big Cinch” and a wholesale mer chant (“Old Rebates”), whose business is located south of Market street and who lives in a West End place.“ The writer knows positively they named all the appointees under Wells, as well as under all the other department heads cheated in at the same time Wells was. It was common knowledge that if an applicant didn’t have these two “Big Cinchers” back of him he was not ap- pointed to any position, no matter how humble. Now for the cel service proposition. TI say and say with expert knowledge that civil service is “the law of farce and fraud.” Instead of fewer elective officers wa should elect them all. In a word, I am against the proposed new charter because the “Big Cinch” needs it in its business. Mark my words, if the proposed new charter passes the city. will be turned over to the “Big Cinchers” and their sons for a plaything and the people will pay the freight. Do you wish this to happen? JOE HARRIGON. (So-called Big Cinches” in American cities rest on private ownership of rev- enue-producing public utilities. The pro- posed new city charter for St. Louis would enable the people of this city to break the private monopoly of their pub- lic utilities by making them public prop- erty, operated for public and not private profit.) * A Plea for Politeness. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The arguments pro and con over the charter question are mostly based upon 4iatribe and invective. For example, a morning paper says that one who falls to vote is a “dummy.” Calling a man a dummy does not make him a dummy. A yea ballot of the majority of those qualified is all that should be required, the logical conclusion being that men not voting are satisfied with the status quo.. B. SPIEGEL. The Recorder of Deeds. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, 1 have read the new charter and I am profoundly impressed with the great su- old one. I firmly believe the voters will indorse the progressive, powerful patriotic charter proposed. I am for it right down the line. I find, how- : ever, no mention of the office of Record- j er of Deeds, except in a single line and altogether incidentally. Will the Re- corder be elective or appointive, and why is the charter silent on this im- portant office? CITY HALL. (The Recorder of Deeds is a county office, filled at the regular State elec- tion, outside of the city’s jurisdiction, hence not provided for in the city charter.) The “House of Lords.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your arguments in the Charter Forum, Charter, have converted me from a charter advocate to a decision to vote against the charter. If it is a matter of congratulation that the Council, which you call our “house of lords,” Is to be abolished, you must have acquired a very sudden admiration for the lower house, which, I suppose, is the “house of commons.” There seems to be, no reason why the new charter should be passed, except to give a trial to various fads in civic government; while the old charter could be slightly amended, avoiding interminable litigation. CONTRE CHARTRHE. (The new charter abolishes both the Council and the House of Delegates and creates a new single-chamber Council] 6f 28 members, nominated by wards and each representing a ward, but all elect- ed at large. The present Council was alluded to as a house of lords” not as a term of reproach, but to point the fact it, ike all American upper legis- lative chambers, was copied from the British House of Lords, which the rising democracy of Great Britain is now con- signing to the scrap heap.) Something Better Wanted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Tom Rowe, attacking the new city charter, says: “For 36 years the city has prospered under our present charter, which I think superior in every respect to the proposed new charter.” That is not a criticism of the new charter; ft is only a picture of Tom Rowe’s mind. le is satisfied to live in the past, but a growing city can- not do that; it must go forward. St. Louis has not prospered because of the old charter, but in spite of it. Under the old charter St. Louis has outgrown its transportation systems, | which have not kept pace either with the city’s growth or with the stand- | ards of urban ig yg) reg er in othe 1 American cities. St. Louis needs transit and can get it at a only by putting the city’s credit 2 the undertaking. The present charter won't allow this; the new charter will. St. Louls needs ÜUberty to extend its | municipal electric light and power ; plant's service to all the people in com- petition with the lighting and power monopoly. This it cannot do under the old charfer, but can if we adopt the new one. Is it possible Mr. Rowe is more concerned for the profits of the private owners of St. Louis’ public utili- To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I do not think the new charter will gx through, although a few people do. Some say the Pageant woke them up I n . * ae 1 age “ * 2 N a NOTTS Ra ey RRO teh HS * "Be * JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, EXIT JOHN LIND. OHN LIND is gone, that silent man— J He never sald a word; He sat around the halis of state Just like a mounted bird. Or was he dead or was he live, One had to see him wink Or mark him shift his gase about To know just what te think. OHN LIND can'go for seven days J And never make a sound; It takes a bird dog and.a boy 4 To tell when hen around. They say the White House servants sse To work around and dust His silent figure every day Just like it was a bust. Nor one to sit and chat; What John observes he always keeps Concealed beneath his. hat For great discretion in a pinch He is a fancy bet, For John, they say, has never had An oral blowout yet. OHN LIND has gone, that sflent man; Jj We'll never see him more. The total number of his words In Washington was four. He said “Good morning,” and Good bye,” At coming and at close, , And if he said another thing, 77 ec turn the city over to Miss Charlotte Rumbold. = free rein, I would be in shouM think it was about time to wake up this great big bunch of sleepy heads | ote , ADAM§.—Sparrows: 7 2 sulphate in gi „ eT ee tremely pretty, ana js excellent.” “I do hope you sentimental and went on. “Her fat the matter greatly much to be said in £ Just then che stopped. The he tnat one could Abroad so long, I the new part of the tainly an attractive went in. She came into walked directly to hands with him ¢ at me and laughed think she was the ever seen. N suppose,” she eught to be iIntre Please, let's a we shook hands. unexpected smile, tle puzzled. When my father at each other for „He's a dear old “Tt am said to marked. There are many she replied. There was anof think of nothing to say. She look most embarrassing at my feet. I had the impression that good shape and at that moment ¢t Finally her eyes the first time I woman really - She kept her eyes Minute, and it mot only ever done, but 6 things that I wou K took her hand. it a little longer ¢ scribes. “We may as with each other,” I are anxious that may as well e ing.“ “It would be the she replied. There seems te why we shouldn't “No,” sha replied manifestly the ‘ “Perhaps,” I “you have some shouldn't?“ She shook her “Now that you went on. “No,” she sald extremely hand “Iam awfully “I hate men whe to do things,” said “I should smoke tinually.” “I love the “I am never ee place,” I urged. day and there Oh, dear!” she the least domestic, “I read a great e me rather uns telling her the “I have written confessed. I am 4 must admit Finally I went on golf.“ “I think it’s a Again we came wishing we had t or that there was should not marry. was really a cr “There are one like to know,” won't think me “Certainly not never been cor I replied. She flushed u “There are she peratated. = ested.” “Of course,” I is quite proper u “Have you any hotly. “I mean, “= woman?” “T have no I was not sure- in love with any “How dare not one of those “How was I to 1 think you she said hotly. “Our little aff vt’ I went on mame is Archibs object to itr”

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What They ' Were About. By Bayward Veiller, | (Author ef “Within the Law.) aT HE match is a desirable one in every way,” my father said. “She is young, very rich, ex- teemely pretty, and her social position * excellent.“ I do hope you are not going to ve 3 gentimental and spoil this affair,” te s| went on. “Her father and I have taken the matter greatly to heart. There is much to be said in favor of the match.” wt — Just then the age we were in 4 3 stopped. The house was ertainly an nat one could expect. Having been . abroad so long, I was unacquainted with the new part of the city. This was er- - tainly an attractive neighborhood. We went in. _ . She came into the room quietly. She » walked directly to my father and shook bands with him cordially; then look d at me and laughed a little shyly. I still think she was the prettiert girl I have ever seen. = guppose,”’ she said finally, “that ws bought to be introduced.” a Please, let's avoid it,” I suggested as “we shook hands. She gave me a most unexpected smile, but she looked a lit- tle puzzled. When my father had gone, we looked ot each other for a moment. „He's a dear old thing,“ she said. “T am said to be like him, I re- marked. * There are many points of ö she replied. There was another pause. 1 could think of nothing particularly brilliant to say. She looked at me It was a most embarrassing moment. She began at my feet. I had always been under the impression that my feet were of a good shape and not too large, but just at that moment they felt a yard long. Finally her eyes rested on mine. It was the first time I had ever felt a young woman really reading my character. She kept her eyes on mine for a full Minute, and it seemed to me that she mot only discovered everything I had ever done, but that she divined those things that I would some day do. Then X took her hand. I am afraid I held it a little longer than good form pre- ecribes. “We may as well be perfectly frank ’ with each other,” I began. “Our fathers are anxious that you and I marry. We may as well come to an understand- ing.“ “It would be the wisest thing to do,“ she replied. “There seems to be no good reason why we shouldn't marry,’ I said. “No,” sha replied disconsolately; “it’s manifestly the right thing to do.” “Perhaps,” I suggested hopefully, “you have some reason why we shouldn't?“ ~ She shook her head. “Now that you heve seen me’— I went on. “No,” she said hopelessly, “you are extremely handsome.” “I am awfully indolent,” I urged. “I hate men who are always wanting to do things,“ said she. “I should smoke about the house con- tinually.” “I love the smell of tobacco.” “I am never content to remain in one place,” I urged. “I like to be here to- day and there tomorrow.” “Oh, dear!” she sighed, “I’m not in the least domestic,. either.” “I read a great deal. You might think me rather unsociable.” I was bent on telling her the worst. “I have written a book myself,” she confessed. “I am quite literary.” 4 must admit I hesitated at this. Finally I went on bravely: “I don’t play golf.“ 1 think it’s a silly game,“ she said. Again we came to a full stop. I was wishing we had met in some other way, or that there was some reason that ws should not marry. I felt that we could be so tremendously happy together. She was really a charming girl. “There are one or two things I should like to know,” she said finally. “You won't think me inquisitive?’ “Certainly not. A pig in a poke has never been considered a wise bargain,” I replied. She flushed uncomfortably. “There are things I ought to know,” she age “I am somewhat inter- ested.” “Of 1 I assented; your interest is quite proper under the circumstances.” “Have you any er—er’—— She flushed hotly. “I mean, are you in love with » woman?” “T have no entanglements,” I replied I was not sure whether or not I was in love with any woman. “Have you?” “How dare yor?’ ehe cried. “I am not one of those horrid new women.” “How was I to Rnow?’ I pleaded. “} think you are extremely stupid!“ she said hotly. “Our little affair is very formal, isn’t it?’ I went on pleasantly. “My first mame is Archibald. I trust you don’t object to it?’ 1 suppose I could call you Archie,” she suggested after considering the mat- ter. “How funny it ak seems?” she * „„ + eee ee ee AS 2 : 2 ä . 2 5 R 7 * * 2 * be + j eo a ie ea ö 4 ee haar Ses eee. eT EES oe re oe | * ate ee Mp ee Po FF Fei Nan Fee + 1 » oi, aS, N N nen ror e N 8 ee F NN _Again we paused. There seemed to be Then I suddenly — ag —— = * W * R * me * A Pe Ae ar ee * 2 i { 72 N 5 W * 9 8 e ae, 2 : * 9 Be bai 9 sia pie’ mae 5 ee ey, ' FE AES LK . ‘ se 55 iva . 4 f ‘ hy ae ** n . =e é - } . 9 * — — D— — — * — — — —.— — —— — — — — — — —„— . tn age ee — 0 — — —— a ee ie ee ey | Unadvertised Sights of the City ° . i we — — „ — —ů — — . K — — .ũ — ys’ Ss W — = — — — — — om Ne — — — — ta —— pan m = Drawn for the Post-Dispatch BY MARGUERITE MARTYN, =~ = — D — — — — — . — — = — Pall by — . ' — A: 2 2 LI . Surf Plunging Near Carr Park. enough to fall in love with her. “But our fathers”’— I urged. “That for our fathers,” she cried, snap- ping her fingers. At least she tried to snap her fingers. Shs failed ignominiously. We both laughed. We can at least be friends,” I said finally, holding out my hand. “Yes—friends,” she repeated, a little sadly, leaving her hand in mine. “Now that everything is over between us, I said. “I may as well tell you that you are the most beautiful woman I have ever seen.“ I noticed that there had crept into my voice an unusual amount of fervor. 1 thing she noticed it, too, I could not account for it. I think she could, I know she smiled brilliantly, and I think she came a little closer to me. Would you mind telling me Why you refused me?” I asked, after another pause, which was not at all an uncom- fortable one. J won't be sold like a lot of stocks, or given away like a pound of tea,” she explained. “TIr’’— I began. „There's no use urging me,” she in- terrupted. “I won't marry you. Noth- ing could induce me to.” “But’—I said. This was not a very strong argument, but at the moment I could think of nothing better to say. “Oh, it’s all so cut and dried!’ she cried. “Your father ties a string to you and brings you here“ “He does nothing of the sort,“ I m- terrupted hotly. “I came entirely of my own accord.” “And I am here to meet you, and they arrange when we are to be mar- erything. I won't have it. I don’t ex- pect to be married but once, and I have a right to be wooed and won, not—not thrown at a man’s head.“ She ended in a sob. I lost my head at this, and did some- thing I had no business to do. I seized her in my arms and kissed her on the mouth. She was so astonished that she said nothing at all, so I kissed her again. How dare you?’ she gasped finally Somehow she did not seem as angry as she should have been. “Say you are sorry.“ J won't,” I replied shamelessly. I'm glad. I'd do it again if I had the chance. It’s nothing to you,“ I went on bitterly, dut you've made me fall in love with you, and now you won't marry me. 1 love you better than anything else in the world.” »I they hadn’t expected so much of us—if it wasn’t all cut and dried“ she said. My arm was about her waist, but she did not seem to notice it. “If there was only something unusual about — “Will you run away and marry me now?” I cried. Do you mean it?” she asked, coming closer to me. “Oh, Archie!“ she cried with a little laugh, wouldn't they be furious?” “Will you come?“ I urged. “T haven't any clothes,“ she objected. „We'll get some in Paris,” I ex- plained. We really ought not,” she began. “We've got just an hour to get mar- ried and catch a steamer,” said I, look- ing at my watch. “Well, wait till I get my hat,” she cried, running out of the room. — and we say yes, and they do ev- — — EE The Art of Letter Writing * 7 — ULL oft have letters caused the or half sleeves—ages 2% fo 8—50c 8 cial for Friday, in this rousing sale, at 1 Men's Half Hose F Ine jis 1 = I abo and Seay only at 7C ot , Do not be content with following good advice; catch up with it—The Youth's Companion, Children's Rompers wash fab- 2 — styles 390 r NN E 1 a 2 att E N $850 values „ & Shvodr i heavy blue bib * the best of intentions “in-laws” will in attract? Also tell me if it is possible ts 4 U . 1 ae f 0 , * ; „ ne lias

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he ar - = * : . 5 8 a 4 2 5 ry “ ; : * * 1 Oe Lae ad ihe ee va.) eS ae t Dae ne — aes ee Fs Se 4 „ FEN a Mn 2 x, , 5 — 1 : * t Ory * . 4 * 8 4 mm * 2 — 8 ‘ N 12 4 5 ‘ N : 1 4 0 be F 8 At : A A ak ey May? sy, tere a 8 pot aS > * i * — 1 4 i * — a 7 ** 8 | rr i — 2292 3 5 1 4 * * N = ‘ Ee Xe ae 7 N 3 * > eee? Tae Sr 8 r 2 A 4 2 . $ . * . 3 Paw, P 2 a * 5 E 2 * 0 8 we * 7 Le 3 1 A 1 1 4. * N 4 ö FFF 0 i * 5 A N * 2 : : 8 g 2 7 P omg ‘ ; — get = * * ** = vo a rr — EP ee) ere op Ae OP A — — — — x “0 sesrenaneane Me — — — - — — - — . * . . * * , se t 8 ; 5 r 3 5 zn EE 7 — 2 3 oor : 8 > same aa ae 2 2 * * , 7 2 3 8 ee iS, 4 — —— — — — — ee f 1 „ 8 3 11 ) Yh | the recall, the preferential ballot, the] commisisoners | on ® i Ww . | Bae tose A 3 i. | [acoption of adult suffrage and the] The city of Edmonton has refrained as | EWC i but equally picturesque dress of the pil- 1 elimination of plural voting on deden-] fer years from taxing anything except — urs. dare grims of the days of Cromwell. The 161 ture issues, with alternative methods of | land; licenses are imposed only for pur- | ; three babies born this week, F Dutch of New Tork State followed in * ects 7 electing commissioners and designated] poses of regulation, and the municipal-} |) babies weigh four pounds and 0 f duties, are the outstanding features ot] owned public utilities, from street rail - % much alike that the parents ha with powdered | ’ a4 the new charter submitted to the City] way lines to telephones, are operated tied ribbons of different colors Arc ' . 51 Council of Edmonton by a special com- with a view to maximum service at thet ists in order to tell ti * —U— —— —ä——— — is . y 1 8 le „ pm a 7 N 3 . pe > Ses .?ia : * 2 N 5 2 ‘ib , | | ae ’ : mittee of that body. minimum cost to the people. They are all healthy and physiciang ¢ CTA PAE 2 ä | The new charter, which is designed to] Land bears all the taxes, the valua- pect all to live. . 3 Ar The group representatives of signa- % make Edmonton the freest city on the] tion for assesment purposes this year| they will be elected for four terms Bi a H being about 8190. 000,000. against Which] With elections every two years. Meat Inspection Begin, 5 — tories of the treaty of Ghent appeared North American Continent,” wil be considered by a committee of 60 repre- there is a levy of 14 mills on the dollar. 4 | in the sober small clothes of the Geor- 8 2 1 * — | P : , 7 LEXINGTON, Ky., June u — F 4 8 * ch 8 f 2 gian period. a 8 AA conti d of M urder an d Canadian Municipality Where sentative residents, to be appointed by] No franchises are granted to independ- VACATION PLAN Thomas B. Pote, meat expert from tal Board of Children’ Each tate of Union Has Not-] Ane English procession was more mod- re Conv cte 0 : K Mayor McNamara, acting in an advis-| ent companies. The municipality con- HELPS 8 e Animal Husbandry at Washi” - Finds Punishment able Re entati F ern. Scotland was represented by wom- Executions Are Set for Thrift Is Rewarded Seeks ory capacity with the City Council] trols and operates all the public utili- — — a a Representative From re ington, and J. W. McFarlin, Chief Purg = Was Nev 4 5 en wearing white dresses with sashes of New Charter. When this body makes its report the] ties, which, as a whole, are on paying : a t the Stat a: ; as er 3 . Social World. the Tartan of the different clans; the Next Month. : charter will be submitted to a popular] basis. 13 - oa — 1 BP 3 i * men wore the kilt. — re ee vote and, if successful, it will de pre | The issue raised by the new charter] fully looking over the large list of Post- — . a castes whie hh — Board of Children’s | SONDON, June II- The ball and pag. The Irish section featured the harp} LTW ROCK. Ark. June 1L—Four] EDMONTON, Alberta, June 11—Gov- | sented to the provincial Legislature for] that will cause the most discussion here] Dispatch Resorts and Country Board} towns in Kentu — — — 1 1 3 a 55 pe Hall tonight ee. rd and the shamrock. Wales displayed two beardless white boys occupy cells ad-|ernment by elective commission, includ-| enactment at the fall session, making! ie that of plural voting. Despite the] ads on the first page of the big Sunday] tering plants, with a view ‘ ring ; reported to Mayor Kiel t 3 the centenary of Anglo-Amer- distinct costumes, that of e joining the death chamber in the Ar- ing the initiative, the referendum and! possible the election of a board of five city’s advance in other lines, only tax- Real Estate and Want Directory. sanitary conditions. : 5 1 > of cruelty, made against *f Fomen living in the neig’ provided the most brilliant tive priestesses and druids, with green. pay during July the extreme penalty | FFP jostitution, were not > stacle seen here for some time. Many ak ‘of the notable people of the London so- te = en eS of the. law for murder. 3 , board ad ; 1 wein, Jo- | ) PP * ) . _ The Arthur Tillman, Clarence Dewe * 2 —— celal world were present, together with a wu, eh Canada was in gold and white, sym- 1 ber eee ene enone bolic of corn and snow. Australia was Leph strong and Arthur Hodgins are the te viewing the investigat ABICO] boys. Tillman has twice been tried for Among in red, white and blue. | | 2 who took — 2 proces-| New Zealand un Mert Costume. / te — „ — . — 1 week, that corporal 1 ‘sion Were the Duchess of Marlborougn New Zealand appeared in the national | wee . 7 sf N afi ‘ institution 1 Maori costume, while diamonds and gold | clined to interfere in his case, althoug ) | yesort, that the punish jtme Countess: of Newborough, Countess were the feature of the dress of the petitioned by several thousand persons 22 | . in each case de Granard, Countess of Craven, Cora, to commute the sentence to life Mmpris- | ie no case was it unnece: 1 I charge, made by a 2 > South African group. | ‘Countess of Strafford; Viscountess Columbia and the United States in| onment. Miss Stephens was shot in the — den, that a woman empie Maidstc ‘ | r the modern pageant had a representa- back of the head and her body was @isturbed the neighbort * 1 2 — — — tive from each state, chosen by the] weighted with stones and then thrown 9 1 | ae Lady Had : Duchess of Marlborough, Cora, Count- into a well. 0 8 11 h 0 t ( | | h O ta D f 1 was not sustained, the t H 2 — — + st ated ree ess of Strafford and Mrs. Lewis Har- It was supposed that the girl had e em U 3 ose em ul 18 ose 0 * f The board praised the eesurt, the Hon. Mrs Bing. | court. Each lady wore a standard with | eloped ‘with Tillman, so no especial i the school and said: * nen ithe g the coat of arms of her state. fear was expressed at her disappear | i h t P ( N f h O | most gratifying imr bar 1 — 1 e ee e ) ance until a man residing in the neigh- EIn a any rice— arry one O em Ver eral atmosphere and r : . Union Re-elects Bartholdt. borhood told of seeing Tillman slip up gchool in the past few E There was a display of historical cos- ‘ ‘tumes, and the music en 1.1 WASHINGTON, June 11.—The Ameri- at night and peer into the well. Then ! Prosecuting Attorney 2 ( The Above Is the Equivalent of Our Orders From Headquarters —— acinet ‘ly written or adapted for the fete. can. Congress group of the Interparlia- the well was searched and the body dis- day refused to issue a | When the representatives of the vari-|mentary Union yesterday re-elected all] covered. Tillman was captured, but ‘ous tribes led ort in the great processiou | officers for another year. Representa- later eluded the officers, Who had not 3 was made by George N E it could be seen that special efforts had tive Bartholdt, Missouri, was named suspected him of murder, his arrest be- | | 1 man of the Executive been made to attain historical and or president of the group for the eleventh |ing for a trivial offense. He was later NY P * — “Rectity ob il Motte ‘accuracy in their dress. The vir- Ioonseouttve time. | recaptured in Fort Smith and has spent ' 2 —— of the whipping — — — — ty : called ener s off a , — wee itwo years in jail. “" He Blames Another Man. + f he 2 3 : (HoT WEATHER : SAL e aeg, Every Single, Solitary Refrigerator or Ice Chest in Our Store by June Fifteentn ASSAILANT BEA ‘Friday and Saturday at Johnson Bros,’ TWO Drug Stores Er 2. 2 . . ge THE SAMPLES WILL BE SOLD FIRST é | sonia a § Witch Hazel . ~) Castile Soap a nim H. admittea relations with — 2 the bach: l b gun, or wronging Amanda Stephens And Then Our Warehouse Stock—Positively No Exceptions n Victim Identifi in Le ‘ x. 1 i) 1 * * * Kaen 25 wed. — — — — | } creamy lather ve guilty of wronging Amanda Stephens al N | and floats on mar, before he began to go with her. He is A patrolman and : man were passing ‘ ter—large 8 A 2 a he sigh, tee RE lat as“ COME EARLY AND BUY THE FLOOR SAMPLE - eto ‘ “ 1 when the 29 fever! ($C Ie ke soe ab r | — ‘cher N r rested for some minor offense and while Top Feed Sam le $13.25 Top Feed i | his back and anot Aspirin asl ‘to, any 43.88 : waiting for a train srabbed the revolver P E 1 with a brick. The Bath : Jug i tan >, from the officer's pocket and killed him. REFRI G ERATORS 28 Stock at Sane pas $15.75 REFRIGERATORS é ü — my Priel a Hodgins has been forced o shift for : * = babe 95 rom * | m ba never knowing ia n 5 1 Sample. 55.80 White Enamel Lined Sample ͥ 54.20 f N 3 Ira 12 the care of a mother. He is mentally ntee afflicted and this turned the children of and „ a to be femorrew four” eee e neighbornood in which he was reared 18 Stock at............$7.50 ae ee 17 Stock at............55.50 [RRPRER ms accrese 20 ss Nor | 45c 181. 00, 81. against him. Hodgins’ affliction has | : >. oS oom been advanced as reason for clemency, | 11 or gum r e $ identifiea ag the 4 f John 2 er . but as yet there has been no indication SS {i 1 en | es who was beaten said mes Are Examples of Johnson Bros.’ Everyday Cut Prices: en — ä l 1 N 4 1 A 3 DRUG PRICES dl HAI Dewein and Strong, two boys whose | re AN N | — a 1 P CY mg Becees faces have never yet felt a razor, are we. Tia 2 |.) Daisey aoe pS . eh * Empty 2 . REMEDIES runaways from home. Strong is an Ital- — . r a | ee | | — . oe 1 on credit at’Lotiis Brow. a | Geiaine Eille—2-gr—100 in bottle. .230 | $1 De Lecy’s French Hair Tonic. 1% tan and has for years been a wanderer. U. eke oof ee cccasBAR CLT MBE . FILLED Choc. Molasses Chips, Ch Be ee CG Ce ee ove sells every. 1 | Clair of 616 Westmi :;!Ff AUE ED gh | oc: Creams, where for $10.50 or over. Tomorrow only the | Come early, you may get the sample, : -_ os Hise: Hage BROS 0: & Pecan Marshmallow Jumbles, 2c Ib. sample will be sold for $5.80 and 18 (the re- | 8 their guest, Miss 1 . 2 1 2 GC wis Please Send — 7 4 _ Muskogee, Ok., have mainder of our stock) at 57.80. 9 SR artet een B cbfb l fle Postage SEDIMENT ANCHOR FOR Come early and get the sample. : Samp E. FFT 3. A Ill., where they will ETD — OE lt AS... At A n eg 3 ts Misses Ruth and — — | — Structure First Threatened to ; | l Porcelain-Lined 17 er N N Float Away With Family, ee White Enamel —— — 1 F RIGERATORS 1 A miscellaneous ah . — : : = rs, | & iss Katherine Price OIE,» <Page cs dd ox tnat ie REFRIGERATORS 2. — 1 N Sample $24 50 8 | ee — aa Seventh and St, Charles Sts, | Broadway and Franklin Av, HOUSE IN FLOOD PATH 44 Stoc.... . 84.88 BETA ing trom Seva Mowe come the bride of 24. f flood water, released by the bursting ° | of a dam at the Stonebridge ranch, car- | I Sample... . 816.50 D 19 Stock. FE ried so much sediment that this bal- . ie | | lasted their home and held it down. I 9 Sek.... i! Jaga To — 1 _ _Mr. and Mrs. George probably saved the lives of ‘Elmer Dick- i —— 2 1 1 _ South Grand avenue wil son and family, who were caught by the i A , O00 ONES Nee ees AG : ‘ „in 3 . ' Tork June A, and ETL RE OTT Fea! Ad — — Mun. 5 x | _ Thursday on the flood in the night ' : 8 OR E. The family spent several hours on the for Hamburg. They r roof of their home while the flood swept and return home via 4 stere within a stere for the sale ef less expensive shees | sag pg eR nel ge e A soe — autumn. house became anchored by sediment which settled in ita interior. Dickson was awakened when water | i “Uy \ | reached his bed. Awakening his family 17 * | he assisted them to an attic, from which | | ° RS fuge th ed to th t omen s Stylish el Ne the house shifted on its foundation and receded Dickson ascertained the reagon Christ Church C scene of a pretty day evening, when Vogelsang. daughter Louls Edward Voge Adler street became Harry Robert Dos Claude E. Remick fr emony at 6:30. The erated in palms bride, who was given her father, wore | trimmed with point Tied a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The attendants wi ine: Monser of WI | honor, and Misses _ Agnes Woolger, ra 72 8 ine 3 25 Sd u a ee A N : 11,1 1 : a — * . ~ 3 * — ~ — e * —— NS water rose over the attic floor. and Serviceable threatened to float away, but grad- During the earlier stages of the flood ; ually appeared to become firmer, and when the flood was at its height stood 3 | as solidly as a rock. After the water Just look at what can be bought for $3.95. The lumber cost as much. Lined throughout with galvanized tron—has double lid, etc. Sample, $3.96. Special 44 stock, $4.85. a 7 edt LE, q Again, we feel like 3 Hy 4 shouting “Bargain.” — tor the stability of the structure—four feet of sediment had settled on its lower floor and. acted as ballast. The Dick- son home was the only dwelling in its path. 8 | | ae diamond. a ‘at Yottte Hitt 5 N there will be a & 0 National © t N. free You surely won’t overlook an opportunity like ( Tees Deer W 4 cS ° . n ning . lastic buyers here this. Why, you can sell your old Refrigerator E * — P 24 S 4 Ss every evening. The box, as shown abov : for $5.00, at least—this means that the above- Above, is lined throughout Messra Wilton Ma ple boxes will not last long. with pure white sanita PORCELAIN (not 3 shown White Enamel Refrigerator will cost you os watt wat late. te the edbernée white enamel). Truly — — 1 Wan oe 3 Following the CELEBRA .50—think of it. i TION FREES MAN 3 amount 2 that. e and then come in and de disappointed Nennt ere that sold this season every- 4 and angry at Rhodes-Burford for not hav- where for $38.00 or over. | Was served at the J — St. Louis Army Deserte Don't wait another minute — come early, you ing a sample box for you. Tom tor r to Join may get the sample at 816.80 — if not that, you arrow, you may buy the floor sample for d the dridal You'll get a bargain anyway. : $24.50. You mu @ early or someone else toon will be spent t Parents for Golden Weddi will surely get a bargain in a stock Refriger- must com ing. ; will get it. Tou wever, in WASHINGTON, June 11.—Secretary of ator at $17.95. the stock let at ui get & Dargain, however, (| War Garrison today advised Representa- \ 0 0 tive Dyer that’ he had ordered the ro- jease of Thomas N. Sweeney of St. Louis from the military prison : 4 . 8 | Chart 0 Leavenworth, where he has — 8 | The House of 5 5 mace, ans fined as an army deserter since last © ge * Complete 1 Sime of Mobile, Au. fal * Satisfied Home uu, pastor of 8 release was ected largely in | opal Church, 0 A order that 8 Customers 1 b 1 on | V. family in St "Louie per . 1 1 Furnishers | Mice — 1 ree, r Et e Mra Patra 4 •4 ROA A © Nebraska avenue, wi 5 er — 414-416 N- BROADWAY wedding 2 * GETWEREN COC Y = Came r * ~ 4 * ea

Page 17

FSfusbandry at Wash. McFarlin, Chief Pure the State, are spend- siting all cities and which have slaugh- a view to bettering real vn ear — de first to O at $4.20 be closed * iroughout AIN (not ally fine m every- mple for done else wever, in . 5 f en credit at Loftis Bros “3 returning h motor through the Pyrenees and visit Sdielly and Dalmatia. — ene eee BS eee, as ae we os % Wr nic? 5 f * * ta ie” a eee me ty 8 f * 5 r 1 ao 1 — 232 =" “es 93 a 1 Sete 12 P 7 . we > 78 oe A [ae 855 N 8 5 F tes K ‘ : r yest - ö . 1 * * * a ee 3 “ove Mama 104 d of Children’s Guardians finds Punishment by Major Was Never Severe. “The Board of Children’s Guardians has sported to Mayor Kiel that the charges ty, made against Supt. John W. of the City Industrial School by ‘women living in the neighborhood of the 1 1 itution, were not sustained. > board further declared, after re- the investigation made last that corporal punishment in the tion is at times necessary as a las: that the punishment administered sin each case deserved, and that in » case was it unnecessarily severe. — made by some of the wom- n, that a woman employe of the school rbed the neighborhood by cursing. not sustained, the board reported. board praised the management of gchool and said: There has been a t gratifying improvement in the gen- mosphere and moral tone of the n the past few years.“ ~ prosecuting Attorney Sidener Wednes- a refused to issue a warrant againsi "Supt. Major, against whom complaint i s made by George E. Dieckman, chair- of the Executive Board of the 5 umane Society of Missouri, on the basis of the whipping charges. Major called at Bidener’s office and told hiin de could give no assurance that whip- | pings would not occur in the future. ASSAILANT BEATS MAN; : IS CAUGHT IN CHASE : Patrolman Captures Dunwoody in Street Car and 1 Victim Identifies Him. 4 g ‘A patrolman and private watch- man were passing Eighth and Mor- © gan streets about 11:30 p. m. p, Wednesday when they heard a man "erying for help. In a vacant lot nearby they saw a man lying on nis dack and another beating him with a brick. The assailant ran en and the policeman took after “him. At Sixth and Morgan streets the fugitive was caught on a street car and proved to be William Dunwoody, ‘an ex-convict. Dunwoody, who gave his address as 306 North Compton ave nue, was taken to the city hospital and ' identified as the assailant. The man . 4 ‘who was beaten said he was Joseph Sie, 60 years old. PAUL: Get the Gamond L 2 * floor, X. 6th st. We'll de — 25 on our vacation. Society R AND MRS. DOUGLAS G. COOK of $828 Washington boule- 5 vard sailed from New York on “the steamer New Amsterdam Tuesday tor a three months' trip abroad. Before home in September they will Mrs. Walter Baumgartner of 4310 @ ‘Maryland avenue departed Thursday for > Fish Creek, Wis., where Dr. Baumgart- ner will join her later in the season. Mrs. Oreon E. Scott of 2151 Westmins- ter place has departed for Wrightsville Beach, N. C., to spend the summer. Misses Brooke and Marie Louise St. | Clair of 616 Westminster place and their guest, | Miss Marion Turner of | Muskogee, Ok., have gone to Benton, | Ill, where they will be entertiined by | Misses Ruth and Margaret Cantrell, at | a house party. Miss Turner is return- — from Bryn Mawr for her summer vacation. ° 5 A miscellaneous shower was given for — Katherine Price of 3014 Walton by her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. L. Wednesday. Miss Price will be- / tome the bride of Thomas Daley, June ur. and Mrs. George Huebner of 3907 South Grand avenue will depart for New ‘York June 21, and sail the following 5 lay on the steamer Pennsylvania ‘tor Hamburg. They will tour Europe ‘and return home via Italy in the lats Christ Church Cathedral was the deen of a pretty wedding Wednes- evening, when Miss Marie Elise 8 orelsang. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Edward Vogelsang of 2223 Do- A‘ street became the bride of ‘Ha Robert Dostal. The Rev. laude E. Remick performed the cer- wor at 6:30. The church was dec- in palms and ferns The who was given in marriage by father, wore a white satin, * with point lace. She car- Tied a bouquet of white roses and miles of the valley. Tue attendants were Miss Kather- e Monser of Winona, III., maid of r, and Misses Louise Dostal and Woolger, bridemaids. Jack * was dest man and George estal Jr., nephew of the bridegroom, bearer. The ushers were Wilton Manewal and Alfred Following the ceremony a dinner ras served at the Jefferson Hotel the bridal party. The honey- will be spent in the Fast. : \ home wedding of Wednesday. ening was that of Miss Sara Isa- Me Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arles Alexander Cox of 4052 West- . yrace, ana James Grover ot Mobile, Ala. The Rev. B. T. ) pastor of St. Peter's Epis- Church, performed the cere- y at 8:30. A reception followed. Ethel was her sisters maid of ö Miss Julia Johnson, a Your vacation will 450 de com- te without the POST- — 3 . one N will have the POST-DISPATCH follow you vwrherever u may go if you will write us. win change the address as often as necessary. % postcard or either phone Olive 6600— Central. Ask for Circulation Department.’ William Sims will sail for Europe and later So to Kobe, Japan, where Mr. Sims was recently appointed Director of the Department of Commerce at Western University, for a term of 7 years. They will return to St. Louis at the end of this period. Mrs. Sims is a Mary Institute grad- uate and has been prominent in so- cial and church circles. Mrs. Roy Smith, who was before her marriage, Miss Lottie Hess, formerly A secretary of the . W. C. A., but now residing in Kobe, Japan, was a guest at the wedding. Postal Clerk Is Arrested. William Morgan, 27 years old, a post- , 8 . a es Md 3 * * — ; Pus 5 . . 8 * ö 9 n 8 N n 1 W . 7 . R oer ee ie ee f ‘ 7 * ane 8 * 1 Rae tn a * N . 22 e 3 ie v4 “ >. Vee * 3 N 4 - ad 2S eg ee ee ' Ge 4e Mer ef 102 4 5 r : —— - e - 82 1 1 — = 7 4 8 N Sa 8 * ‘ „ 7 a - 12 : fii ‘ . - 4 5 E y BUYCUTT OF FAIR AT SAN FRANCISCO Vatican Treasures Withheld Be- cause Foe of Catholics Will Represent Italy Copyright, 1914, by Press nis Co. (New York Wo ROME, June . Pope Pius X does not disapprove of the wide- spread Roman Catholic boycott of the Panama-Pacific Exposition because of the appointment of Ernesto Nathan, formerly Mayor of Rome, as Italy’: royal Commigsioner to the fair. it is announced that the sovereign pontiff will not interfere with the pro- posed boycott in which 16,000,000 Catho- lics in the United States are expected to take part. None of the Vatican treasures will be lent to the exhibition. The supposed reason for the Catunolic attitude is owing to hostility toward Mr. Nathan, an avowed enemy of Ca- tholicism.”’ Former Mayor Nathan has frequent- ly aroused the indignation of Catholics, both in Italy and in America, notably Saree © fortieth anniversary of the taking of Rome and the terminating of the tem. poral power of the Holy See. This pro- voked a protest from the Pope, to which Nathan vigorously replied, earning him- self the title of Anti-Pope.“ He is an Israelite of English birth, a Freemasos since his youth, the son of a Germar banker. Although in his sixty-ninth year, he is vigorous. Chinese Exvosition Workers te Eat Ton of Rice. SAN FRANCISCO, al., June 11.— The steamship Ohio Maru, which s bringing to this city China's commis- sioners to the Panama-Pacific Exposi- tion, and a force of artisans to build the Chinese pavilion, has in her hold a ton of rice, which will constitute the principal food of the workers during their stay here. By a special act of Congress, the Chinese laborers will be admitted at this port, but the usual duty will be levied on the rice. The Ohio Maru is due Monday. VACATION PLAN HELPS Select your outing. place as you do your purchases for the trip, after care- fully looking over the large list of Post- Dispatch Resorts and Country Board ads on the first page of the big Sunday Real Estate and Want Directory. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Choc. Molasses Chips, Choc. Creams, © PHURSDAY BVENING, JUNE 11, 01. MEDIUM IS CHARGED * WITH TAKING $30,009 Three Secret Indictments Are : THE EN REE Loge Returned Over Swindling of panese W Seren Woman. mf g 6TH & WASHINGTON AVE. * 8 secret indictments were returned last $3.98 and 87%/.98 ee, r night, after witnesses had been heard in connection with charges concerning a clairvoyant swindling gang, one ot ; Allover — — — Embroidered and Voile whose victims, Mrs. T. Eeles of Long Beach, Cal., lost $30,000. One style e ma nica} ae Mrs. Eeles heeded the Supposed ad- like cut. $1.50 and $2 “i Women’s and Misses’ TUB DRESSES Two styler (exactly like r- Cate), . of zephyr ging. hams and linenes; all Alexander, a former private detectiv>. taken into custody at Westminster, II., will be tried in connection with the care, PRINCE OF aden COMING ner given last night by the officials of Fanama-Pacific Exposition to Pror James Howard Gore, Siamese Commis- soner to the Exposition, it was an- rounced that his Royal Highness Prince Rajani of Siam, and his entire royal re- tinue soon will make a tour of the or oo _ a ru 4 iy * * ~~ > — 7 * ; r by.’ 1 yee 1 - * « Yor”. — wer . Rooms furnished complete, 50 vice of her dead daughter, alleged to have been received tnrough a purporte:! spiritualist medium known ab Thomas McCullough, now a fugitive, and put $27,000 in a ‘“‘gold-growing” scheme. P. M. Raicy, formerly vice-president of a bank at Klamath Falls, Ore., ar- Hundreds of oth- ers to choose from; in elab- orate embroid- ered patterns; for misses and wom. rested recently at Baltimore, and Soi. en. ot 27 ＋ CA note . v* — w 1 — * os ox x MEEVEE BLES 6 me e. 8 ie ~~ W ’ > 5 J vs . 8 n ar. @ $5.00, $6.50 and 27.0 Fines! Summer has any- thing to equal it been offered. — we show complete three-room outfits as low as $69. —our payments are the easiest and treat- ment the best. —we are always glad to show our goods, whether you buy or not. —come in and look around—it will cost you nothing. Refrigerators —this is one of the most perfect and the most economical Refrigerators on the market. —lined in galvanized steel, and 80 has every convenience— the outside case has round. ed corners and edges and is beautifully finished. —others as low as $3.98. a +." This $25. 00 —we have in this n Rooms Complete . — opens and folds with —all Go-Carts specially priced during the coming week 2 2 oust teks 3 70 aD ae rie Gg 20 — n 2 1.8 i 3 : eBoy : Axminster Rug, ee | 8² high pile rugs, in floral and Oriental effects, rich color- ings and designs so attractive that one should be in every home. —have one laid aside for future delivery. -—we are members of the Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. SOMMERS SE CUN. II LE OLIVE Terms to Suit strong steel frame —rubber tires—f Abri. coid hood and upholstering XN tt — * Wer. — * N . Ge o-Carts —everything one motion, has and others 2 co Mh —. AF HS (es tn ci — Duofold Davenette -—the frame is nicely finished and highly polished—just the size of an ordinary settee—latest design—the seat and back are covered in the most durable imitation leather, over a complete set of tempered springs. —is sim- — to operate and when open is a full-size OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. - 9 * . . 1 e eee ee 4 EE PRPS ̃ LT alam tak ae ge $ We Also Furnish Rooms $ 2 25 85.00 Complete Monthly. Rooms Complete — > in this range. —body is made of po with a fine smooth se Hl that eee will not rust, chip or peel, and , ) 1 | is easy to keep clean. —all — Ty —="s / it | cast iron parts are made from , \\ the highest grade of pig iron —we carry the full lines of Buck’s, — Meal Dresses 50.97 = Of plain and fancy crepes, volles, dimities. ete., in new stripes aud flowered patterns, with ruffied and Russian tunte skirts. $10 and $12.50 Brand-New Dresses With Russian tunic — also two - tier ekirts; blues, tans, grays, greens, etc.: choice, $7.00 Monthly. $125 $150 $8.00 Monthly. Wes n 2 colored Childrens ys 9 J 36e Dresses n sale; choice LEAS TRIE 1 and $1.25 : 0 Dresses; choice — durable and ssi is embodied F th rom c m/ Friedman \ stock for less money than materials cost; all Kinds, for ev- eryday and dress wear. Thousands of Waists * From the Friedman stock It r= — $1.50 and $2 Dresses; choice % er if 8 geries, crepes, | etc.; white, flow- ered and stripes; 75c, $1 and $1.25 values 1 ahh gg gee a 00 @ Hats ö D Ne 370 $3 and $4 Cloth Skirts $15 to $25 Cloth Suits . Any Any bn 7772 n- 0 trimmed Hat in stock 750 Bungalow Aprons #10 Cloth Suits; Friday $3 up to ee Ios Coats $10 to $15 Cloth and Moire Coats.. Trimmed Panama o 75 or Credlit b ee ee ee eg eee a A eee, I 7 a ae oy ee 5 a 922 5 N 65 7 1 Pe N 5 N e rf! age ae aaa 3 r 8 2 nn X 0 az, #7 r en e, ee , . CRN. So ALOE oe . anke t 0 1 57 2 5 =. n .

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* =) a * cas 981 * . . oe oa. — * 7 N 8 been i on th @ arm b ick ‘agen FF; ae > 1 5 „ xk * ee * 1 . A 8 . 8 4 2 N 9 7 N 7 * ‘fe? * 2 15 1 7 — fy „ 1 ee “a 1 7 * 8 N 5 5 =" * T.. wr Fuba eee eee eee d U 9 = > 8 ses ; 7 A oe * Peal =. 9 N - a ORR a Be OE ee a ? ** eo FER ait SE. ‘ E 2 na wr 27 _— — — * 225 pr 2 — Able to Smooth the * i, N ‘in * 9 a 2 Ae 5 25 ; * * * 3 * eas . ee 1 = ieee Re 2 RO ee ap 2 ab DIB, oF * * 8 2 ad ＋ N — * 4 12 * APRS CLR is A a W a —se T ; “, Thea Sy eae oe oe „4 * . 9.7 4 te +, by f et 0 * 44 5 4 — 8 CC 1 1 1 1 . — * -—_ bead city = By Jean _ So — For $4.75 MY, MY! AN IDEA COMES TO ME ALL AT ONCE WHICH SOLVES THE PROBLEM WHICH AAS GEEN PERPLEXING LUNK FOR. A WHOLE wEEK — - ‘SWAT ir S 70 fF HAVE - BRAINS 6 ee INTELLECK. — 80 wou WANT,TO GONNA HAVE A clay ROOR COLLARS AN Six BITS You SAVED UP. they mi YE-E-S THAT'S WOT | WANNA KNOW - CAN You Tete ME ? YES 1'°VE GoT THE ANSWER iT COME TO me ANT AT ONCE HOY, “FELIX, iN THE FUTURE LETS MEDIATE ? Oe WHAO DY A MEAN MEDIATE © WELL ,FOR INSTANCE, 1FiSHOULO FEBL LIKE HITTING YOU AND IF YOu FEE FEEL HITTING YoU AME. — — — ——ů— — * RICKEY WILL USt MILLER ON fig, LEARY WILL CATGr Agnew’s Injury Forces Browns’ Manager to Switch His Lineup Around. WEILMAN MAY PITCH But Tall Hurler Was Reported - Laid Up With Rheumatism Wednesday. By Clarence F. Lloyd. Manager Branch Rickey has planned a wholesale shakeup in the lineup of the Browns to go into ef- fect in the second game of the series against the Yankees of New York, Thursday afternoon. The changes are due to Sam Agnew’s inability to do the backstopping because of a “charley horse.” Rickey intends to send Jack Leary. baseman, behind the ica (New York State team a year ago, Leary di- he first basing and catching He nee a good arm and is ex- ted to flag runners better than nk Crossin, and Joe Jenkins, the ond string backstops of Rickey’s tours place, Rickey -will use iller, the utility infielder. as had experience as a first r, although his natural position nd base. ig announcement ams will be back s game in right field. Williams rd t 0 Be wt N ‘ Walker lf, ry c, Wares p. Baumgardner has missed two starts = presuming that he would have won es it would have made quite : difference in the standing of the Austin 3b, ss, Weilman or James wns. Two victories for a club in @ first four in these days of the e A. L. race means much. Baum Stabbed by a Button. At first it was reported that Baum had out his right thumb, while whit- tling a piece of wood. Absolve the + 2 1 989 24363 1 ie : , 2 * 3 by 1 ** . 8 5 — 5 en Sam is in there. . "There was but one redeeming feature te 3 * — ’ Pax S & ; 2 . of 14 „ = oA 1754 11 ' = iy a * be 3 a ä n — .. — : 2 r f ; * 3 5 1 3 ’ dia 0 m erte 4 via 1 wee 3 5 > N. at bps jg . 2 . * i 15 . Kknife—he was stabbed b y a button. inflicteq this injury when, in | ng a loose button from his shirt, broxe and the pointed end of one dug itself into his thumb. To matters worse, Baum laid open injury again while Playing tag | a bunch of small boys. £33 fellow whose ansence from the — lineup hurts mest however, dam Agnew. The big fellow is — appreciated until he is out of pastime. new, even in his pres- —— crippled condition, would un- a 5 0 have saved Wednesday's e. Was the base running of the Tanks that permitted the New Vork ers to grab a first pair of runs in the opener. Sam Is Sadly Missed. Sam throws to the bases as well as any backstop in the League. He is also a steady receiver and the pitchers Bet to work better with th — their shoots than they do vies ; — ofner member of the mask crew i i Bie d the dat. In fact, th " ö 8 e entire team have more confidence in itself esday'’s loss. That was W renz's local debét. He had hee only a few innings ‘previously on the t Eastern — 41 failed. This came th B ‘pitching. The two runs — him Were due to errors by Leary n. Leverenz skipped the world’s tour shape in the spring, it have made quite a difference in wns. In the windup of the 1913 gn he was pitching Baseball that that of any southpaw in the werets Founded mts a out a trin- -handers hard to beat. 8 Place in Sight. would have been a dandy time to | Wednesday, inasmuch as the Na- mals and Tigers, the second and third 8 respectively, lost th kan victory Wednesday wees Ve put the Browns within one game N T 1 2 round x of up as the trouble ‘@gegregation mad ag AS series ¢ and i e Browns and th another loss see the Rickeyites hould not come about © Red Sox will probably ing in the Tigers than ankees, now removed 4 8 J. Bull Entulates the Worm. J. Bull has not only been crowded into a corner; he has literally been squeezed into the interstices of the Hall of Fame by the bulky and room-occupying Uncle Samuel. So little of John’s international Sports reputation has remained that it will fit into almost any old chink. * island Leads Ainerica. B John has awakened. This year he has shown a dispo- sition to make Uncle Sam give him an inch or two more space in the public prints. For example: England and America clash in eight international events, on the 1914 schedule. Three of these have already been decided and of these England has won twice. “camer be relay team beat the pick of the U. S. college world at the Penn games, while the invading American golfers never advanced far enough in the British tournaments to know how semi-final is spelled. We won the court tennis championship when Jay Gould outclassed the British professional. * — — How J. Bull Can Win. 1 remain polo, yachting, row- ing, tennis and billiards, and of these there’s a very good chance that the Britons will come out on top in polo, rowing and yachting. The tennis is likely to be won by neither nation, although America has a better chance than England, while the billiards is a living, moral cinch for Willie Hoppe—so much so that it’s not a match between him and Inman, just an exhibition. Should England grab the rowing, polo and yachting, Uncle Sam will be handed @ setback on the honors for 1914 and J. Bull may disentangle his tace rrom the grouch that has marred it for lo, these many moons. The New National Game. ENNIS, once classed with golf as a game for women and mollycoddles, has progressed to a most astoundin extent in popularity. The fact that 91 permits were issued in this city to play- ers on park courts alone, speaks well enough for the number of those inter- ested here. As a further evidence one has only to consider the preparations for handling the Davis Trophy contests in America this year. Recently the West Side Tennis Club, with grounds at Forest Hills, L. I., was awardod the challenge rounds of the blue rib- bon tennis event of the world. This club is SOME tennis organization. It maintains 35 clay courts and 27 turf courts. Our own Triple A, with 18, looks like a piker. 2 A 10,000 Tennis Grandstand. OR the big tennis matches the club is planning to build a grand stand about the championship cougts, with a seating capacity of 10,000. It is being debated whether or not to make this stand permanent by con- structing it of steel. To see the challenge rounds, the 10,000 persons will have to pay $2 a seat for a single day, or $5 for the series, Both as to crowd and prices, this smacks very much of world’s cham- — — — ing game and instead of fatten- ing at the expense of the lowly Yankees of New Vork, presented a 5-3 game to the Broadway boys at Sports- man’s Park, Wednesday. It was a sad blow, coming after three successive vic- tortes over the high-flying Nationals of Washington. * Browns put up an inferior fleld- Manager Rickey again took a chance on Wylie Taylor of one-hit fame. Tay- lor got off on the wrong foot in the very first inning, when Frank Crossin’s failure to stop the base runners per- mitted a pair of runners to cross the After Truesdale's single and Peckin- 3 h’s triple had piled up the third ankee marker in the third, Rickey waved Taylor to the bench. Walter Leverens, the world-touring southpaw, then made his 1914 local debut, and it was highly satisfactory. Leverenz indi- cated that he'll be able to share the pitching burden from now on. A pair of runs ch ed to Walter, but it wasn't his fault t red at they scored. They were due to errors by Leary and n. Frank Chance nominated hie star bet to oppose the Browns in Ray Caldwell. The silat was hit hard enough to have won for the Browns with good pitch- The Browns collected seven lows off the Yank, five of which figured in their run gettin . Only one Brownie w left on base during the entire game, OHN BULL, who has been much buffeted, athletically, is about to give a very fair imitation of an annoyed worm which, legend has turn on the exasperating rooster and bite him, if run to earth. it, will pionship baseball, hitherto the big- gest sport spectacle known to this country. Tennis has a better hold on the public, because all those who go to watch good matcheg play tennis them- selves. They have a player’s as well as a mere spectator’s interest in the proceedings. e Where Are Our Reformers? HE reformer or eradizator of ‘brutal sports apparently 1s asleep on his job. Within two days. last week, four deaths were charged to baseball, three due to “bean” balls hurled by wild pitchers, the fourth to - 3 over the heart from a pitched All. Imagine the uproar that would have taken place five years ago had four deaths within two days been charged to football! Baseball has always had the edge on the college sport as a man-killer, at that; only the probe of the re- former never happened to find it out. Four seasons ago 44 deaths, most of them due to pitched balls, resulted in the baseball world. * Prying Out a Raise. HE Federal league has proven à tool in the hands of the baseball Plavers— that is of the smart ones. Itisalever with which the foxy major leaguer can pry out a big chunk from his employer. Nor is the prying sea- son over. Many apt bald despite the endeavors of Organized Baseball to get their signatures to straight con- tracts with no reserve or 10-day clauses, have held off signing, so as to be free to listen to the jingle of the coin, next fall. All these are busy getting an earful from the Federals and looking for the color of the Kale. Big League baseball cannot afford to let these men go, so long-term contracts at big figures will be the order, next fall. Whether the Fed league succeeds or falls will not matter—-the player will have obtained “his,” confident that he will be restored to good stand- ing if the third league busts, after he leaps. * My! Such Expletives! ONNIE MACK’S men did not an- noy him with demands for in- creases, have obtained big offers from the Feds. They figured on the world’s series coin as being theirs, already. What a sore lot of lads there would be around Mr. Mack's ‘heels if the Athletics lost the American league pennant race! Whoopee! Drive on, choffer! The language we seem to hear is not suitable for ladies’ ears! * * a Faugh-au-Bal'avh! > ee a rumble in the second di- vision? Sh-h-h-h! That's made by some loud hosiery e The Red Sox are about to hit their stride. When they do there will de more worry than jollification in the Athletics camp. From where we sit now, conditions are shaping for a one- two finale between the Athletics and Beston, with Washington on the out- skirts. — — Browns Bow to Ray Caldwell in Opening Game With the Vankees That's quite a performance for a team getting seven hits and a pass. Clarence Walker nicked his daily triple. It was a gem of a blow to the fence midway between the center and right fielders. He scored a moment later on Leary’s single. These players each got two hits. This Roger Peckinpaugh had quite a day at shortstop. He handled 11 chances flawlessly, many of which bordered on the sensational. One stop and throw of a roller almost on the grass back of third was a beauty. It took a hit away from Ernie Walker. The crowd registered more than 3000. ALL TRUSSES GUARANTEED TO FIT OR YOUR MONEY BACK We have been fitting Trusses for over 15 years and know how to fit them. Prices from $1.50 to $8.60. No higher. JOHNSON BROS. DRUG co., Seventh & St. Charies roadway & Franklin yet they could undoubtedly’ TED GATHER, ONE UF HUGS SUBS, po OUPERBAS Dolan’s Understudy Delivers Winning Single in Eleventh Round. — — _ By Leased Wire From the New York Rureav of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 11.—If the present rate of progression is maintained it should to take the Cards 12 innings to trim the Dodgers this afternoon. Sat- urday they had to go 10 innings to hang the final game on the Giants, and yes- terday they had to play 11 to give Mr. Allen what they began to threaten in the opening session. Who they will have to trim today is in the back of Manager Robinsons noodle. It will pe Ragan against Doak for St. Louis. Doa« pitched high-class ball against the Giants in his appearance at the Polo Grounds for the greater part of the way, though he had to be relieved be- fore the finish. The Dodgers are not the tower of bat- ting strength McGraw has under his command, especially now that Zack Wheat is temporarily in seclusion. Wheat was hit by a pitched ball by Wagner in morning practice yesterday and was unable to play in the after- noon. He may be able to appear to- day and he may not. If he doesn't, maybe the Cards can turn the trick in 11 innings. Three Out of 5 for Ted. The absence of Dolan put Cather, who is only a volunteer, into the lineup yes- terday and Cather took advantage of the opportunity to try to prove he be- longs as a regular. What little he had to do in a flelding way was done neatly enough, but at the bat, out of five tries, he made three hits, the last a stinging single to center in the eleventh inning, sending in the two runs by which the Cards won. From a playing point of view, how- ever, the dominant factor was Manager Huggins himself. He didn’t get a hit. but of his five trips to the plate, he got on four times, always on passes, and scored two runs. The old psychol- ogy thing seemed to be working in be- half of St. Louis in that fina! inning. Huggins was the only St. Louisan to get a walk. He drew passes his first three times, which, added to two he got in his last two trips to the plate in the Giant series, made five successive walks for him. Hug’s Walk Starts Rally. When the Cards came in for their eleventh inning. Huggins was the first man up and it plainly worried Allen, who, aside from the first inning, had proved an almost unsolvable puzzle. He tried his utmost to get them, over for Huggins and did succeed in getting a t\wo-and-two count on him, but after Huggins had fouled off one good one Allen sent Huggins prancing to first’ ‘Magee, trying to sacrifice, hit a puzzling little bunt that had to be flelded at lightning speed if the throw was to beat the runner. Allen shied the ball far out of Daubert’s reach and Huggins went to third and Magee to second. Then “along came’’—not Ruth, but Cather, at A — * 8 center. s built up Perritt’s courage an the Dodgers’ end he had ne troubhe in getting the first three up. Yankee Polo Team Displays o-|—|-0 0-|-—-0 o-|—]-0 o- o-|—|-0 Fine Form in Last Tryout Montagne, New Member of the “Big Four,“ Shoots a Majority of Goals for the Defenders—Cheape’s Head Still in Bandages, but He’ll Play. NEW YORK, June 11. N their final practice before the international polo matches, the American { defenders played in splendid form yesterday and beat the Blues, com- posed of H. C. Phipps, Charles Carey Rumsey, C. Perry Beadleston and Malcolm Stevenson, by a score of 11 to 3, at Phipps Field, Westbury, L. I. Seven periods were played. 8 The American players and ponie now in perfect form, will take only light exercise until Saturday. Devereux Milburn, who was re- ported to have broken a rib in 2 Friday’s game, played with the — fenders and his style of play Giepross : the reports. His game was 7 — and effective one and he score w goals. Capt. Cheape, was the only man on the defenders to score. Phipps got the blues’ first goa! In the next period, La Montagne shoot- ing one for the big four. Phipps scored again in the fifth period, but in this session La Montagne ‘scored’ twice. Beadleston made the blues’ last goal in the following period. L. Waterbury and La Montague each getting one for the defenders. The defenders piled up two more goals in the final period when La Montagne and Milburn each scored. In the second period the Big Four made five misses for goal and the work of J. M. Waterbury and La Montagne was far below their usual standard, but when they struck their stride in the second half they could not be stopped, and so fast did they play that the last three periods were split so as to force them to use their reserve. The British team will have its final practice today. the 9 apie’ r, was a spectator. His ere a hg were bandaged, but he said he would play in Saturday’s Pa 1 Weather conditions for the na practice were ideal. While the sem of the cup defenders was not & ae one, they played in perfect form bot as to teamwork and riding. Rena la Montagne scored six of the ll goals credited to the defenders; J. M. Waterbury made two, Milburn CARLETON LEADING EDMUNDS IN GOLE “TOURNEY ATK. St. Louis Players Battling for a Place in Trans-Mississippi NATIONAL LEAGUE, — Semifinals. „„ KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 11.—M. E. lin of the Lakewood Country nver, was 2 up in his match with W. N. Chambers of Omaha, at the eighteenth hole of the third round of ‘he Transmississippi golf tournament today. McLaughlin played an improved same, while Chambers’ putting did not hold up as well as yesterday when the Omaha player defeated UB darry Legg of Minneapolis. 24 16 1 Other scores at the eighteenth hole Chi 3 * City, vs. J. W. Rhea, Country Club, oe a Morrigon, 6 up. ) af Carleton, Glen Echo Country Club, St. Louis, vs. 8. ‘ munds St. Louis Country Club, Edmunds, 4 up. 55 D. Cady, Rock Island Arsenal Gol¢ Club, vs. F. M. Rhodes, Blue Hills Club, Kansas City, Cady, 2 up AMERICAN LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs P 4 22 2 25 =~ CLUB Ww Philadelphia. .. Washington. SRESSS Cleveland. 2 .535 . 480 1 2 .833 3 FEDERAL LEAGUE. | Standing of the Clubs, ; 0 NN SAN * * R. Morrison, Evanston, Kansas Kansas City.... Feds Release Umpire Kane CHICAGO, June 11—Umpitg | E One ot the big surprises Wednesday | Kane was today released by Presta was the defeat of Harry Legg, four-time Gilmore of the Federal Leagué, pa. champsen, n 2 * ear — oe ying score on Tuesday. sg eliminat- W I , 5 ed G. H. Walker of St. Louis fn the first buy me. H famond ring. betore round, but was beaten by W. U. Cham- vacation. Get it at Loftis Bros. @ Ga. bers in the second, 2 up. credit. 2d floor. 308 N. 6th eel two and Larry Waterbury one. H. C. Phipps scored twice for the Blues. Beadleston made their other goal. There were no penalties. Defending Team Strong. ree of the players on the Blu * were on the combination whic’ won the senior championship at New port, last year. It was robably the strongest team the defenders have ye. faced in, practice. After the big four got three goal in the first period the defense of th Blues stiffened and they held the de- fenders scoreless in the second period They continued their ood work in the third period and J. M. Waterbury Ward Miller’s Wallops Help Willett to Wir Ward Miller has reformed. He hitting again after one of those nast attacks of “slumpus,” which drags: ' him down among the also-rans du ing the past month. Indeed prior t the Terriers’ return home, Ward ha been as useful as the “p” in .pnev monla. But now things have change: Ward is averaging from two to fo: hits a day and always is careful t include in his collection a circu. drive. Miller’s three hits, one a home ru and another a single that netted home run with the bases full, mad Fdgar Willett’s task of beatin th Pittsfeds easy Wednesday, i3-—3s. ! was the second straight triumph an: boosteg the Terriers into fifth plac Willett was hit hard, exactly 13 safe slams being made off him, but hi: mates came through with 16 hits an the locals won on the bit, scoring s! runs in one round. „. 1 — II — ee If your pocket-book could would recommend the Ford. The man who prac- tices economy and wants util- ity invests his dollars in the Universal car. serves his every purpose best and at lowest cost. And don’t forget Ford service and guar- talk—it antee. $500 for the runabout; $550 for the touring car and $750 for the town car—f. o. b. Detroit, complete with equipment. particulars from Ford Motor Co., Forest Park Blvd. and Sarah St., St. Louis. “highest quality of its kind sold. We tell the He knows it that statement. form for smoking. Get catalog and in 5c packages. nne. — rr — ee oe We're Hammering Awa 135 6 v* — values. U.S. MARINE is only our many brands, but like all it is the — biggest quantity” — — — ñꝑ — — — 888 33 2 N. Se * i At This Fact = 9 3 2 VU. S. MARINE is the best toba in the world for big, strong, ma men. It is made purposely to pk this kind of men. It is a juicy,f bodied tobacco that thoroughly sas a powerful man’s tobacco hunger . fe U. S. MARINE is pure Kentui tobacco, naturally aged for three five years so as to bring out A mellow, healthful richness and hon sweetness. ey , Cut Plug Tobacco - Take the case of the blacksm When he wants tobacco satisfact he cannot get it out of flat, ms mixtures. e has got to have am size, real old natural he-tobacco. ~ We have the greatest tobi organization in the world ané in business to stay in business giving 2 the best one of big, brawny men of this country that Ur. 8. MARINE is the best tobacco for them on the market and they know they can bank on Wonderful richness makes U. 8. MARINE a lasting chew. Burns slow in the pipe because Cut Pl , the right Go to it today. Sold everywhere | THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Golfers Vardon Britons, Fini in THREE AME McDermott Yankees unds on the old er on the ; th of them lyi im the west coast cores in the qu lay on June 18 hip itself, which wick, a cont hire Coast. f holes are to be of 18 holes each. On the outward tinually pulled b ay home, how provement in h several putts. Three St. Reach State Play in the women’s State were begun on t Forest Park this ai players paired It. Loulsans, Mra. — only visiting tion. However, the Alice Prendergast t right to enter the Mrs. Ralph Peer ¢ the running; whi layed a steady ourney. Doubles Also The semi-finals played today. peu Brown in Fennell and CINCINNATI thampionship E RESULTS AMERIC Test : New Yor ~ Paliadelph ia. “a on, 11-1: Dy ns; Main

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[ERICAN LEAGUB, eed ot the Clubs, TIONAL LEAGUE. mding of the Clubs. Release Umpire Kane. June — Federal League. cht — — 8 —— ee — Be pp eee ae REN = * n 8 N N rf went ae ee N r ö be fhe i N 0 J e nenne eee Sees ee er Cee oe n * e FR DPOB Be oe Bart Rea Rae Seat tal gain I adn reas POS Bete aa Vo be N 5 : 9 r Se Te eee a Te Se . +) RRC Se 4 $ 5 4 2 ms * 2 reves 8 were 77 FY 8 » rats r e > SR SS oa a sok 2 e e * * 77 v > 7 7 ‘ont A e ee * ) 1l—Umpire 8 today released oF Nea N are | 8 Away the best tobaceo „ strong, m posely to please t is a juicy, horoughly satisfies | acco hunger. pure Kentucky} ed for three to bring out All its mess and hones — t the blacksmit th. cco gem yf flat,“ in t to have a ‘me I 4 e· tobacco. eatest tobac world and aa es e 4 recently won . ndergast ‘The bo os Lae et ee R „ Gnige ö Ss get 2 _ a 8 * * r * em „ en he: DEA, 8 ins at ie F 8 re pie Ror neler W te 1 a 8 7 * 3 2 . = 8 ox Pe Oi 1 . : ~ ome — — { Aa TURNS IN 1 CARD IN OPEN BRITISH TOURNEY Golfers Vardon and Taylor, both Britons, Finish 18 Holes in 73. THREE AMERICANS PLAY McDermott and Weber Other Yankees Seeking Laurels Against England’s Best, TROON, Scotland, June i1.—Play _ppened here today for the qualifying ‘sounds of the British open golf cham- pionship. The 198 entries included three American players, Francis Ouimet, erican open champion; John J. Mo- ott, former American open cham- pion, and Harold Weber of Toledo. The weather was perfect and the in good condition today, after rainfall of yesterday. Oulmet was one of the early starters, and the keenest interest was shown In the play of the 8 American, who French amateur He was followed by a He did the first strokes and completed qualifying championship. wag of 500 arene. e holes in 4 the ‘round in 77. * ge | gg ge the sohes is that eompetitors play o rounds of 18 Po Agen each, one of the unds on the old Troon course and the er on the Troon municipal course, th of them lying along the seashore the west coast of Sco d. Neal Championship June 18. The 100 players returning the dest zores in the qualifying rounds are to lay on June 18 and 19 in the champion- | p itself, which will take place at wick, a con ous course on the hire Coast. the championship holes are to be played in four rounds ef 18 holes each. On the outward journey Ouimet con- tinually pulled his tee shots. On the 4 home, however, he showed marked provement in his driving, but missed several putts. With his score of 77, Ouimet's position the competition was considered satis- 4 The leading score on the mu- course, over which he played ng the morning round, was a 73 by H. Taylor, champion, and on the * or old course, 73, by Harry Var- Ouimet Heads All Amateurs. Edward Ray’s score for the 18 holes was 74. Harold H. Hilton took 81, while J. L. C. K amateur cham- pion, returned a similar card. Harold Weber of Toledo was behind with a score of 84. At the end of the first round Ouimet 18 with four others for the ath place but he headed the list of re ae his score of 77, al- C. Shepherd ran him close far 1 1 Three St. Louis Women Reach Semi-Finals in State Tennis Tourney g Play in the semi-final round of the women’s State tennis @*hampionships were on the Triple A courts in Forest Park this afternoon. Of the four plavers paired today, three of them are Bt. Louisans, Mrs. W. W. Yager being — only visiting entrant still in compe- However, the visitor, judging from her urnament play, has a good chance to e the singles title. She met Miss Alice Prendergast this afternoon for the ht to enter the final round. iss Prendergast surprised yesterda by defeating Miss Helen Forbes, “| eo, 6—3. he other scheduled match was between Misses Cecille Bradshaw znd Lesley La Beaume. Miss La Beaume is the local player who put Mrs. Ralph Peer of Kansas City out of the running; while Miss Bradshaw has pret a steady game throughout the urney. Doubles Also Scheduled. The semi-finals in double will aleo be played today. Miss Mimi Garesche and Mrs. Charles Clark play Misses Helen Forbes and Edith McCormack in the pper half, and Misses 2 and May peuilin meet Mrs. W. C. Biting and Miss ta Brown in the other match. in irls 41 e con- een Susanne irs nia Lionberger. Miss ill — gage. in cup play in sow 4 and clngles In th oge "doubles title “py defea nnell and er. Hoxto = CINCINNATI WOMAN HAS CHANCE FOR NET TITLE PHILADELPHIA, June il—It was 4 Cincinnati against New Torx today in * 5 lawn tenis championshi semi-final round for the 8 United States at the Philadelphia cket Club. Miss Isabella Pendleton of Cincinnati was drawn to meet Miss i Claire Cassel of New York in one of a tle E af ae eee sete. He Wagner, the pational Indoor sham. , e nationa - n, * red with Mre. Edward — also of New Tork, who won Pennsylvania and Taste States dhamplonship —— last w r ey oe 1-0 (11 m- Today’s 5 Schedule. at Scr * at it Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. cup. ere mes. | ew York, 47-1: 1 5 Schedule. Pee. FEDERAL RAL LEAGUE. Results. eer 3 1 * Pitch- cy 1-8-3. 28 Ansa cy wy. 1 gaa Today's Schedule. 3 HERE was a man in our town I never cared to meet, Was evident the Wh With the heat: oe e enever the thermometer Was over Was sure to ask u: 1s it hot enough for you? 88 For it At 12 he died and went to—well, at To east he didn't go Where he'd ever have a chance to Th shovel any snow; © devil met him at the gate and And to thay pulled ‘hollered: s hollere “6 enough for kal uP Is it hot * The Tanks cooked Taylor’s goose yes- * = * as Rickey says, Hoch has more stuft than any pitcher in the American e, he must have it in hock. He Gives Good Measure. Roger Peckinpau gh stands out in that pankes 3 like 7 diamond mae — en 640 eck — fu hide his light under a bushel. esas Frankie ican didn’t d much to add to the lo of M 33 Frankie had an oer day. 1 „Silk“ O- Loughlin, when he h 1 his sails set, looks itk - the a cup. e a challenger for With those exaggerated ear muffs, „Suk“ is pre dll protests. pared to turn a deaf ear to Wiley Taylor's appearanc « pound is the signal for the entire rownie bunch to try and make Lin- coln Beachy look like a well-digger. Let ’er Rain, Colonel! If the Browns contract the habi of knocking the ball through the — * of the bleacher fans, it might pay the 3 — * a soot Over the sun seats ec e fan 1 s from a shower of That's Placing Em. 1 doff our hat To Derrill Pratt A very bright young fellah; He hit the ball And made it fall Right through a man’s umbrella. That shower stick Looked mighty sick And now, of course, ft follers The Brownie’s boss Must come across With five big iron dollars. on ths Be * Walter Leverenz make another — 4 around the world we opine the Colonel will let him tote his own grip to the hotel when he gets back home. Heard Over the Wire. With the Browns and Cardinals in first division and the Terriers but six points removed from the coveted posi- tion, to a guy sitting on the cross-arm of a telegraph pole it looks like first ivision. Armando Marsans has been reinstated by August Herrmann. Armando says the pardon came too late. New Yorker to Attempt English Channel Swim NEW YORK, June 11.—Alfred Brown of New York announced today that he had completed arrangements to g0 abroad in August in an attempt to swim the English Channel for the Alexander trophy, a silver cup, offere 1 by a Lon- de promoter of water sports. Brown said he would be piloted by John Wei- land Dover, who has handled many swimmers in attempting to lift the tro- phy and equal the feat accomplished by Capt. Webb and William Burgess. enry F. Sullivan of Lowell, Samuel Richards of Boston and Gustave Schlomberg of New York have also sig- nified intention to going after the val- ble prize, and there is talk that Sam- el Finkelman of New York and Miss — Pitonoff of Boston had laid plans to undertake the trip in September. | Re oes ee r ad 8 hy . ** 3 2 Bay ~~ IURSDA 4 7 at q we "aS ¥ co eee + — — ——— B — — IO A GLE IR AL — TITLE IN CENTRAL TEANIS TOURNEY Champion Decides to Reconsider Retirement and Will Play in Singles and Doubles. Despite the many rumors that Drummond Jones Wad decided to give up tennis, the local wonder has an- nounced that he will again defend his Central States championship in both singles and doubles. Hoerr will be his partner in the two-man game. Holthaus and Van Reppert, the city champions, who were runners-up in last year’s Central States, will play together again this year. nvitations to compete in this ear’s—the seventh entral States ennis Championship, which will be held on the 2 A courts from June 27 to July 4, have been sent to numerous well-known players in n and Southwestern states. Many of e cracks from Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Oklahoma, Texas and Arkansas will er Entries Close June 24. Silver trophies known as the “Triple A cups,” have been offered to win- ners in doubles and singles. The cups will become the property of a player winning the same three times, not necessarily in succession. However. the winners must play through suc- ceeding tournaments or forfeit the prizes. Players losing their first match may enter the consolation tournament. Prizes will be awarded to Bete pedis in all three classes. Entries will be received up to June M. Wilson, 718 Rialto Build- Louis, Mo. nly one entry has been received as yet, that of Kenneth McNiel of Chicago University, who was the runner-up of last year’s singles tour- nament. McNiel, although but 20 rears old, has caused a sensation in Vestern tennis circles. Francis Drew, the 16-year-old boy who performed so splendidly in the last tournament, has been compelled to give up the game for a year or so. Drew seems to have gone after the game too strenuously and it affected his heart. Shortly after the tennis season was over he became very weak and was confined to his bed. According to the doctors’ orders he must leave ten- nis alone. Efforts to bring Maurice McLoughlin, the national champion and Davis cup player, to play an exhibition match on the Triple A courts this summer, have failed. McLoughlin, in a letter to the local club, says that he is dated with matches from the time he leaves Cali-“ fornia until the Davis cup tournament. Local tennis devotees will try to land him on his homeward journey. How- ever, it is possible that Johnson and Strachan, the two other coast stars, will play here on their way to the national | high | tournament. They are rated very among the racquet wielders. J Ni i U My 1 Train leaves Union Station Saturday at 2:30 p. m. for Gascondy, making all intermediate stops. Returning arrives Sunday at 8:45 p.m. Information and tickets, 703 Olive Street and Union Station. OjSes2se .. — ' — ote nh eee —ä—Ẽ reene IC 39e¢ Sesser se Sse bent a ̃ . ~~ — 6:00 p. m. Summer Vacation Cool North Woods and Beautiful Lake Country of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Northern Michigan @ The Fisherman's Special, equipped with modern Pullman sleeping cars, leaves Chicago Passenger Terminal m. Fridays, June 12, 19 and daily except Sunday thereafter throughout the summer, arriving in the heart of the fishing and resort country early next morning. q A week or two in this lake-dotted, balsam-laden region —fishing, sailing and tramping—will provide the rest and relaxation every city dweller must have at least once a year to keep in good health. E Excellent sitee on lakes for camping or for a family outing | be r T from Wisconsin State Board of Forestry For illustrated booklets, reservations and full particulars apply to ticket offices North Western Railway G. F. BRIGHAM, Jr., d. A. Phones: Main 1036 Bell, Central 6006 315 N. Tenth St., St. Louis, Mo. Chicago and . —G;l!ñ.8. n 8 1 aM eS 3 7 5 1 1 — W hig eee e e man's ' hander. | Chicago Offers aa 70 DEFEND to Promote Two Rowing Regattas Southwestern Association Will Probably Award Sanction at Tonight’s Meeting. A meeting of members of the South- western Amateur Rowing Association will be held Thursday evening when an effort will be made to award the sanc- tion for the annual regatta of this or- ganization. Failure of railroad and street car companies to lend the neces- sary financial aid has delayed the plans of the association members to hold the regatta at Creve Coeur Lake. Local oarsmen are hopeful that ar- rangements can be made for the re- gatta at Creve Coeur, as the lake is an ideal place for the races. Offers of the Baden Rowing Club and the Water Car- nival Co. in Chicago will be considered. The company which is promoting the huge water carnival in Chicago this summer not only wants to hold the Cen- tral States Rowing Association regatta, but the Southwestern races as well. Oarsmen are loath to have the two re- 8 go to Chicago. They dislike the dea also of holding the regatta on ths Mississippi River, a plan suggested by the Baden Rowing Club. A meeting of the central states dele- gates is scheduled Saturday night, when the regatta awarding will be decided. Hoch WIII Face the Yankees Carl Weilman’s indis¢position will pre- vent him from taking his turn against the Yankees in Thursday’s ame at Sports- Park. It will probably be put up to Harry Hoch, the stocky young right- Manager Rickey has much faith in the former New York State Leaguer Marty McHalen or Jack Warhop will piteh for the Yanks. OCEAN STEAMERS. HAMBURG g& AMERICAN Largest 88 C 442 ships 141.710 Going or Coming TRAVEL BY THE HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE PARIS—LONDON—HAMBURE J UNE SAILINGS 12 11 A. M. 18th, 1 P. M. ur ER 27th, 12 Noon J ULY aun: Pres. Line en VATERLAND 1 1 EES KEE reep 4 2 K. * . wr — direct. 202411 at ne ne Mediterranean Gibraltar, a and Genoa June 80, 8 P. M. N. P. M. Special oa S. S. CORCOVADO July 2d from Brooklyn pier foot 33d St. to BARCELONA, NAPLES and PIRAEUS, carrying First cabin only (and steerage). Excellent accommodations at very reasonable rates. From BOSTON to LONDON, r HAMBURG Cleveland .......June 16,10 A. M. merika ..... 0. 12 Noon June 3 SUMMER RATE NOW IN EFFECT. Cruises every Saturday to Cuba, Jamaica anv ram PANAMA CANAL Costa Rica, Colombia BY 1 POPULAR “PRINZ” mere of our ATLAS SERVICE 11 to 18 DAYS 25-day C PANAMA eee )$1 10 CANAL Rates include stateroom and meals a la carte. Write for information. Hamburg - American Line 902 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. LIN Alt S pha rir * or. “LAWRENCE BOUT ® 3 Sailings Weekly 3 LARGEST—FINEST—FASTEST CANADIAN KROUTE MONTREAL—QUEBEC LIVERFOOL Be he: July Salling from Quebec. MON TREAL—QUEBEO alas a n June 11 Jul 11 perian ......dune .Caratcan .. June 27 . Grampian .. July 4- - MONTREAL — HAVRE LONDON . Sielian ........dane 14-July 19 . Seotian dune 2 2a . Corinthian 4 2 ‘& Tunisian 800 8. 8. Ionlan July 12- Aun. 18 For full particulars as to sailings etc. apply nearest 1 ' C0... Genera! Agente. 127 N Mearhorn Be Chicago. e eee a ee ae 9 l es . N es 8 Re 4 e ey 2 r PJ c ‘ 2 N VASE - HUDSON Six-40 N —— — — —— LL DOOD AIO LS Ey NI cent — — — - — ~- — ne — — 1915 Model Ready Now Why buy a 14 Model When the New HUDSON will be Available in a Couple of Weeks? The HUDSON Six-40 for 1914 was 3,000 cars oversold. Not in years has there been such a new-car sepsation. In lightness, beauty and price not a quality car could compare with it. And motor car buyers, almost as a unit, 8 demand * Now a Ne Sensation Now comes a new HUDSON Six-40—lighter than last year, lower in price, and with 3] distinct improve- ments. The HUDSON engineers—48 of them— have spent a whole year on refinements. And on nothing else, for last year’s model, in a mechanical way, was perfect. high-grade car. waiting list. — — OCEAN STEAMEBS. smooth-running — At a higher ous. To meet the demand the output has been trebled, thus reducing the cost immensely. will be the lowest price ever quoted on any type of Come and discuss it with us. The first of the new models arrive early next month. If you want it, we'll save one for you. To-day we can put you very close to the top of the By all means don t at this time pay more than $1200 for any other car. You would surely regret it. We promise you, in this new HUDSON Six-40, the greatest new-season attraction. Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. Bomont 100 2315 Locust St. — —ñ—ä ꝗ——— ——᷑ F — —— ' Sixes, when The new price Central 7 30 CUNARD ‘‘Established 1840.“ FASTEST STEAMERS IN THE WORLD Liver 21 Ae BAILING MAURETANIA, - . « « dune 16 6.00 LUSITANIA, - - - June 23 5. 5 AQUITANIA, “ees July 4 835 QUICKEST LONDON, PARIS, ‘BERLIN, ‘VIENNA MAURETANIA suc: (LUSITANIA Pia’ 6 P.M, é P. * LUSITANIA 224. MAURETANIAG Pic" AQUITANIA, if Bl Aus. 18. 3 F. M. oe AQUITANIA, 1K 1 1 20. 8 PF. Mu. *Calls at Queenstown Kast Bound. Mediter ranean—aAdriatic Service Madeira, Gibraltar, Genoa, Nap! Patras, Trieste, Fiume. Sailings noon. ee itin- erar PANNONI June * CARPATHIA July 9 IVERNIA. July 4p. m. a . July 25 Round the World Trip, $474. Special through rate to ote radia, China, Japan, Manila, Australia, ew Zca- land, South Africa and South America. Independent tours in Europe, etc.; send for oklet Cunard Tours. REPRESENTATIVES FOR PENIN & RIENTAL STEAM ALIA CHUIFES | NOR WRG LAN | cer IXI. ee 1285 Now Piers Sees Viget pete — 4 . ae e 36 Grate 5 Ni 1 2. 1 GTO R 210 N. 1 Ne. Cor. dlive St. Compagnie Générale Transatlantique THE 544 DAY ROUTE NEW YORK—HAVRE— PARIS DIRECT ROUTE TO CONTINENT New, large, fast, turbine, quadruple and twin screw mail steamers. Prom New York Wednesdays La Provence—June 17, July 22, . 12. La Savoie—July 1, July 20, Aug. La Lorraine July 8. Aug. 3, Sept. 2. 3. S. FRANCe NEW) Sails June 24, July 15, ane 19 FROM NEW ‘YORK SATU — one — — — se. Popular pri Rochambeau—June 20 agara Sue. i. ane uebeo—-Havre La Touraine—June 2/ 2 captains on each steamer. oe inski, Gen. West- pyr ‘Act W. * N — Bt... 1 Oh 804 N. Sixth St Lou. 1 OLYMPIC LONDON- PARIS E. JUNE 20 July 11-Aug. 8-Aug. 29 Sept 19-Oct. 10 ROBERT EM. BAIN 4 Bot bones. . 83 hin i. ed London — Paris — Bremen *George Washington ....dune ! *Kronprinzessin Cecilie. June 1 **#Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. . Jun l — une 3; Walser Wilhelm II.. — sa n July »Salls at 1 A. M. Via Plymouth 4 1 S NM tCarries no (I) or (TI) cabin @ Carries (II) and (III) cabin Baltimore-Hremen t. One cabin (II) Wednesdays THE MEDITARRANEAR Prinseas Trene ....cece> Koenig Albert eee ee 4 phe, — — — A bin A ite marve — — aH, 8 Through rates from — Indie New York to FAR EAST and South ange via Europ NORWA CRUISES Aug. 11 POLAR July 1.18 24. Independent trips Around the First-class World throushout 3820.65 and Op r Se Worle * & Co., Gen. A & Broadway, N. Centra! National Bank General 8. W. Agts St Loute 4 SUMMER RESOLTS Portage Point Inn AAk. Mic. Third year under BEECH LODGE 2. north les DANCING PAV ION A-. COTTAGES Tho Gem of cll RATHING and fishing in two — 1000 acres natural park for ber the best the market affords. f Artesian water. the Farm. „ New Auto ce 200. Amusements of all kinds. nois direct to hotel “ook. Single weekly rates $12 up. Booklet STEWART & STEWART, Prop. HOTEL RUDOLF „ abe arg ‘ware 2 1000 American and uropean Hot and cold fresh and sea water baths: running water in guests’ Broad verandas, w of ocean and c 22 Board Wark. | Hote —— Ase Berkshires, Fin a * „ 2 Egat * „ n 11 2 ea Sess : = FF we or Fa - a 2 * * 2 5 u — camel , n Sous? fy * * K kh * 1 : 8 ' “Sky Lakes” of Glacier National Park Two hundred and fifty glacial lakes — beds of liquid sapphire and emerald — reflecting the glories of rugged peaks and the white of eternal glaciers about them are but part of tne unequaled scenic splendor awaiting you in Glacier National Park — Uncle Sam's newest playground in nofthwestern Montana. Iceberg Lake sparkles ina granite setting 5000 feet above sea level. Lake St. Mary drinks in the beauty of the day and the gold ofthe stars at a hey Bol of 3,500 feet. Fighving, cutthroat mountain wet ane wee lly Vardens abound in these lakes and will test ‘your skill and tackle. Plan now to spend your vacation here. You can tramp the Park at $1 to $5 a day. Or can tour on horseback, ck by automobile, stage and launch. chain of chalet cam comfort when touring the Park. Glacier Park * yp has excellent accommodations for 400 persons at $8 to $5 a day. Invigorating aie slee g e Definite Expense T: ok tl Serhan eaten hee _ $31.28 © 3 8.28 oar — 1 Jour 41.00 Seven Bag Tour 47.00 Low Round ad Trip Summer Tourist Fares „ Daily June 1 —Sept. 30. bala Glacier Park or Belton te Glacier Natta I From St. Paul or Minneapolis, $35.00; from To the cities of Pu St. Paul and Minnospctis, $00.00" ¢ 1 rom St. res cite Prom Proportionately low fares Rag. : us help plan — — his Ae ORE: for W tion t ear. Tour Book, 2 Folder and oth . other d deseriptive | literature free. . The Walking r Book, beautifully illustrated, contains experiences of persons who | Fe toured the Park on foot. Send for your 1 today. N R. K. Pretty, General Agent. Dept. 108, 217 N. Eighth St., Se. Louis, Bell Phone, Main 2878; Kinlech Phone, Central 6447. der and other PRES eee Name EXCURSIONS TAKE THE LARGEST AND BEST Excursion Steamer Grey Eagle e MOANA S EVERY SUNDAY TO ALTON AND ILLINOIS RIVE! Leaves Foot of Locust Street 10 A. M. Returns 6:30 F. M. ROUND TRIP 50c, CHILDREN 25c. EVERY BVENING <¢ Caxcept 1 ys and . June 20). urns 11 Round Trip 280. 1234 313 OLIVE ST. Central 500. 2 — | ‘ - — ——— — High- AMUSEMENTS, 0 Class Family Excursions Co pat 2: . * 4 N g 1 col Se bs . nat oF i. Vee FOREST PARK HIG SW. MMING POOL 160 HIGH-CLASS Str. Be. e of the Ben “thursday, 4 ‘1—fridey, 12 Round Tri . Children, Lv. Olive st. he 6 A. M. Return 7 F. u. Branch Guards, N. d. M., June 13 “UNDAY, JUNE 14 and Hardin on Illinois River. To a “Trip a children. Boe, Lv. Olive St. 9: Ne A. M. Return 10 P. M. Plenty chairs and aoe for basket par- ties. Automobiles parked free, man in charge. Largest dance floor on river, Best grohests Olive Office, 619 Chestnut. Cent. 84, eat. arta CAVALLO’S BAND amg ee ey BR. Cheah pres TEN IDEAL SUMMER L VsUDEMILLE i atte aro, ie it es snow EYER ORG Reduce room rent- ing cost to a mini- mum by using Post- Dispatch Wants. “= = 2 PARK THEATER JOHN E. YOUNt BENITA THE TELEPHONE 1) 2 |" 61.50 Show for Reserved Seats at GRAND CENTRAL LONG ISLAND Vacations — r. LOUIS FEDERAL LEAGUR PASI BASEBALL TODAY ST. LOUIS vs. oun en. Two cotta for writ ler circular, coitages W. ROW! Grandin Hotel, Lake Sunapee, N. K. under same management. W lec oasia, the north le HKiver, 5 7 ~ PHILLI PS HOUSE husetts av. & * Atiantic Ci 1 Wanted a few re geod peo like we have from THE SHOREHAM | Modern nese’. wo * or The Post-Dispate paper in St. Lo GAME STARTS 3:45 O'CLOCK. g

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maar bara Ww, SIRENS, 5 a A>, tt ee N 2 4 3 TTW e eee RIE Be anit hens THURSDAY EVENING, TONE 112016, OO OE —— — * 1 * 2 Holds * [Destination Was on ‘Talend “2 8 ö . l uth of Asia; Sent Out From ae” : : : ‘emir ner eo E dwardsville. f | : — ¥ork ‘Stock Quota Quotations STOCK y * BUTTER MARKET DULL; > : Walker & Go. Sor Ny by | } EGG PRICES LOWER | ..Bearing postmarks which indicated that it had traveled through many for- aren Will Have Out- ae eign countries, a letter which left Ed- : STOCKS. + . : 7 ‘a 4 Cabbage Market Quiet—vVeals ks Ws. wardsville four months ro- ies y at Pretty Jones a 1 turned there Wednesday and delivered E (IN A * Pak eli 112 it Be IRREGULAR 1 Are Steady—Carrots Slow Sura le 25 | os Apples Dull. I : 0 * Rr ‘ b - 9 ru i at * P lay ground. 5 earn onée more to Probate Clerk Coppinger, a Beet Naar 2 8 f f 38 2 who started it on its journey. ‘am. Can Did. . : 4 * 4 ig | f m ‘and took Coppinger énclosed a legal notification ; fre 7 2 2 ublic students. 8 eo ‘the eet | „ — the envelope and addressed it to Wil- 42 — Fr: | WV heat Breaks Full Cent on F avorable Weather * 1 eln be turned , , When the walter approached the 200- me ee ere vane, | Am and Crop Reports Corn and Oats — | sre play ee. It also pound man asked if he could get a free the add 5 dehoting some — oe 8 $2. 300, 00 } Am. | n 1 58 on oO e enin 14 . —_" The wail eyed ress ° co 230 . : a 3 imming pool, and” 2 nn not deat 33 eee group south of Asia. | 0 10 Take Taken for Paris, £8, , conve: BL TAL 8 Bank of Commerce Is Easy on 7 new — — Also Are Weak 117 dad proclaimed a half on 6 eee Both front and back of the legal size Making $16,000,000 on *|123% | 145 Offers at $122.75: Rail- : 1 cars will carry the Dune where the rent was higher 2 envelope are covered with postmarks, ' the Week ü 4 T. A 2 wa Issues Stead 14 Hawthorne School, _ 2 — 90 hi ded evidence of the effort to find the man. f . 1% ane ys 8 cacy. ; . THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUT FUTURE RE QUOTATIONS. - Py ol march almost = hele root aoe righ eam pe the which effort was finally abandoned. — — 8 = cove 4 194 =. * ; ac Pan by the St. Lee! : | is a beautiful halts > * me find- The letter informed Crompton that his 2 Leanea Wore From the New 2 . N. 5 ae GR ee, 1% ͤ % » „. — ä—ä4ỹä— ). — Xᷓ— —ůmVdͤ˙ 4 N N N a long lagoon, a N. * h he tola brother, Victor G. Crompton. had died} .- — gene Ae the Post-Disvatch. . Pen XI iLuv % | : ST. LOUIS : E is fitte 1 2 — r value, would|,,"') YORK, June 11—-The Evening west. ; : ; x 13 i= . nes Manotel TO | See RS occ . ay Poon | — ars 1914. V. says: Corn P. K. S 1 é City. „„. 45 nd one-half acres. Megs Anal. weight : A Continued inactivity, the stock) DB 1 “poe ea oie! dstand, A Be Then ‘Mra. Toukat, welghing tust 300) NEW LAMP is INVENTED ane of today hardty moved until the 2 ; , 9755 TF ’ 1 * nds and measuring less than five b pete hour, when a number of frac: | oe += i 1 D 3 ice : | c . res h tretch * * Set 5 Pa, ‘ went out aod gave the driek- of E Nes occurred. ld — 5 — — : . ee ys 5 „ 6%% „„ „ 3 > . — N b * 22 i 4 . . ba home stretch .o 2 | oF 33 Au — . 3 Austrian substitutes Rare Gas making, with Feeders at Cithdraw.| 8. Nor. Ore. „ohe, Rallways N. e afta chickens 1% | pounds . 7985 FL football ground, 8 “a a na an pummele on 8 ea 7 bars (mot coin) for Lon- Gi j eye . 53 a . T ees eewereees 15 = Fs Powe her right. The two detectives as Mluminating Medium. Tus a gagement of $16,000,000 1 * Frenz, Taba the oka “Sook LAHSEEL ICED Pe ; 150 ‘Bas ee { along “yan then and arrested VIENNA, June 11.—At the Electrical | Nes in the week +» Soe bs 21 in fair request a ion clgsed, : poees, fo. - 83 1 | Congress now meeting. at Cracow, Gen- entirely f + al grain belt was again | itt MRA ‘ with offers at . Ralle. ays 22 ves—C 110 vay 1 1 55 * a rable: in the Southwest, C. Sou. com. 27 8 mon stock — er cent bonds eeveseces , i 1 his name as Cesori jeral Manager Lederer of the Austrian the talk is now of heavy shortage of Lehigh were inactive at ste y on the quo* ye ibe ' , Cis | * 4 a pace said he had just arrived in e e Co. eee te new next bree the wheat begins to move, Lo m. 17 2 ane recorded. Sc; do an 3% Co ũr eeeserees 8 ze cccccceset | evedtioe’ 1 1 8 8 eln from Indianapolis. When the] hd of incandescent lamp whieh sub-) Aide from the gold engagements, | Mis | vat nee, ust. Det retleete 22 “4: at LOOM oe cece 1 tations to the a * “detectives heard he had asked for free] Atutes a rare gas for the carbon or the Only obvious explanatio the | He. | 18 | 17%} war . n mnmercs | 1 — 2 e — =" Na * 2 ne 1 tend the picnic. nuch they took him to the city hospital | metal thread as the illuminating mary Sy action, or inaction, is that its | x w ne 34.50 with K AND Dehua Live pigeons ever . & by . tor observation. medium. — ee — converged See Se. 1 105% ‘30 and Bankers’ Trust he U Sounds . dosem) mee 1 . he heat. . The invention is considered a far, — coming ‘Tate decision, that ‘orthern ania 115 Hr n pA . 9 „ l at E * pounds iw tne — — be sevsess @@ 4 an et * N. gy i | ) , UNSAFE BUILDINGS ARE n now that Wash: e in elther direction, 5 oe 121 277 The „ shares also ré- e: dead pigeons. 6 son : 1 63% i 5 K iN MAN TO | UNDER LAW pression on the experts present, 8 4 rashington ; — Aer ene — 2 a light demand. Bonds were DECEMBER CORN. 1 | LA — 7 15 need NEW POT , „1 2 PASTOR; HE’S ONE 3 18 PERMITTED pending. K 1 Ray oy | 21 21 Bank of C ' igh * : * S 2433. . 2 N. * a 2 a = |MEXICANS HISS U. S. FLAG! mission's verdist, whatever the terms Saale com. 0.02... tr material falling . us. 1 | ie a > = tever the 1 S later at $123.%, t ids at sag 1. : her js bh aTs. 1 ‘ i mmissioner McKelvey Reports] saN BERNARDIN 9 n provide a most „ Railwa f f tool t 7 43. destrian D Co N O. Cal. June iL N . 1 n 56 Sr 8 8 * pre erred rallied * $37.25 and don : oub * +f oe erect eeseee eet 8 © «ee eee ee ee eee a 1 a 3 ers to a Parsonage @ 4 ee 2 1 „fn . , q., ,,, , e d . . We en e Friday. . Mrs. Beckett, — 2 mie 8 approved under the laws existing at chüldren and great-great-grandchildren. the Grenfell foreed liquidation, — — „. e- . v. Se, . — lowa—Partly clowdy tonight and Fri- „ „ tg, nytt 8 — 39 the time the buildings were put up.] She had 10 great-great-grandchildren. | consequent two failures on the London | 3 bid. K ees we Pe | Sos probably showers in in east portion — ‘— Hotels, lodging houses one depart- . Monday, had to do almost entirely with St. I., K. M. 2 a — ö : —*»ꝛ⸗ „ aM 1— — : ’ . 1 77 OC speculations and underwritings in Cana-; do pfd. pinent at 85. t - bs REE COLLEGE 4 2 the — — Th — * oe That the disast riments were | 8 5 ited Railways pfd. 1 ye? e - = . “Tha e disastrous ‘expe men e y — IX TRU , © tion th enforcement of the billboard | Comparative receiptg Glee e 7+— | not i Venetian Coveraieet, bonds goad, pte tod Rallwave ota. CTS . ae would hard © the effect whic S ’ 2 ane a is related, 3 . the sensational episode — have had . | 3 tha reconstruction o egally »ion the London inves mmuntty.“ . . — * . 3 ch Bank Gatns in Gold. AFTERNOO ey Is Chosen in Placa donstracted billboards will be com-: Bees 3, 3500 [„ rem eee — . Wilson, Former 2 August 1. Of such mera]! e ou, 9, 7s for the weekly statements of the eS CLOSING QUOTATIONS, $55.90 pet, eRe lege Treasurer. * — —— wari. k rene Ras edded A San ‘Trust 1: Bo Sac, Bank, of Commerc eis, N a and ord } * 1 under France has 2 +s 120 igs | Benkers’ Trust vets, and cases 87. — es of McKendree . College, ef singe April NATIV „old reserve. This will be almost en- — ee ere. STRING „ Louisiana „ y met at the cole Mur »: en z lend. dais |i Nand proved the pnaliest of: the week | tirely American gold coin, and it raises par United failways common’... e | Tecate hampers round green at. $1.25 : eck ; 8 to bp removed or reconstruct- EP om D eee 9 pole beans (core — been resumed. 0 V. arles 8. Den : a , . Market ruled stéady, with — prime the institution’s gold hol s to a fig receipte hampers a d elected six new members, ; ad. wed | sate available. Pastures in local territory ure $22,000,000 above the maximum of “Listed 08 the New Yo ork Stock Exchaage : — at — I the market of gutes gp hota . * F —d ——-- will win ‘be. forced E F — the — ever reported, up to PREFERRED STOCKS St. L. b. 5s | whee 1c to $1. 255 2 — 2 und fin evidence. 3 ey ~ 0" on, & EBF STEER QUOTATIONS. ast mon Reported dally by the Altheimer 5 Rawlings ral_Inserance | 4 will ected in place of Thomas. . DANCING MASTERS PLAN „One, not uninteresting phase of this t Co.. $07 N. Broad Cc ome-grown —_ — — tal deman 5 — 52 11 00 15! paris cumulation or our coin is that. ee Chi , . 9 * per du : be revived ead the acarelty good k Lebanon. “4 x Good hoi former Mayor of Lebanon a g TO. REMODEL THE TANGO Medium 2 * 1 Was 1 the mh 2 a cos Choice Ay A yearlings 5 September. At that time: 4 sal egates Also Put Official Ban B H hae t st ‘on Oriental . Gyrations; Hehn Western nes Light te stee 6.25 Natural Poses Sought. SBUTCHER CATTLE QUOTATIONS. 1 | ., June 1I.—A combi- choice to fancy corn heifers. . 38. 50 peting Wilson to the board pe nalen m restraint of all features of the Good to choice heifers 8. whenever the balance of foreign ex- 2 . a “pt 81 * ä change swings about again, it will de Bine . : int. ‘Shoe — T 93 +t, $i loose. ee =e are dep Red. as the consump- much easier and N tor * 1 Hart Schaffner & M 11 Granite Bi-Metailic 8 sold at 8 large scale. i lower ear 187 And 1888, “when our 7 idly 1 . ve 98 : t= 8. wid at 8 on 1 test t advices of 23 X. . Pm in ‘reviving trade recalled huge amounts of : “2. om ! B 8 N per ATORS—Mary tina and weakness in a ty American coin, which the Bank et May 89. . 7 e . smooth Deane | and France had got from us between 188 7 ni * 8 58 255 —— SRS 83888888 obit. ane Jy ae ted Quote Fioriaa deliv at 2 * which XI. firmly “The Bank of England showed a gain Listed on the New 1 Grock Exo fear 7 mg 4 13 A 1 for cargoes, OOS. | Medi to heifers 7 000—the first con-“ Listed on the St. Louis this was not approved modern dances which even suggest the | Common to medium heifers 22 KN week in nearly} Quotations In somé instances nominal. LAR 3 for F Liverpool wheat closed %d to d, low- /- eonvotute 9 kyrate 3 „„ e Iwo months. It was about the wam Of — a 5 11.80 choice and $1. % lower. Ante c. . ormed by the dance mas- wy day’s n 4 c = e eee ‘hails, , Toe Bang ager bulls BA this time went to the London bank. But PUBLIC UTILITIES. 5 Good bank’s to 8 of gold em not teach those dances which lack 8 8 1 the lowest for thie date of any | "ported dally by the Altheimer & Rawlings t crates re : v nt the offictal sanction of the association. Goo 7 year since 1907, and, although its ratio Fe) —— leakers) at 2 oon ; Himself 18 ace 190 ſtnis end committees have been ap- 1 of reserve — ait 3 118 an oa tases —' . — a RAD ome-grown white — St. Louis House. ; re ‘pointed to pass upon these dances of | — T. te Oy at this date m J in 3 ade 1300.“ * eee nn 7 5 at ; bushel 1 and loner white 2 r Se .. . 7 carol . 8 cB. 7 r at B0e per bushel 2 found by police rned 2 —— . Po Milkers | DETAILED REPORT PORT OF DAY'S . 83 i oe : ogg SEN ONIONS—Seshd-grown en at 190 | bar vacant and aoe bu — P dy the committee. Henceforth osu THERN CAT 1 — f CTIONS 0 7 + ‘oR 1382 16 pet, e n bunches. mee Gen fwentieth street d | | at wif be impossible to learn an un- run totaled e 700 he Et? WALL @ B per 86 wis lie Ger > pF bets seers Bast St. . desirable dance from anyone of the 300 ent in ei: 71 12 * instructor delega tes. Standardization is e ag sold vat gi to the early peices of mar- 8 15 — cent notes tee 1——— ome a2 — „ e e Se Be den a EER = Gh e More epace between dances will de 75 2252 1 15 ete down about by ® me rule. In any of thé steps the 33 N. 82 == wanes ulattve n ha oy Ajtoq fs ing a Bh 1 2 darely touch finger tips and to to choice X wea a yielded to age Virginia Deb, Gerl 74 8 5 e e —4—· 3 at suet per | except in dates. ie 4 8 rey — — 3 professional. ! pf 2 T* W — vere aa 2 pg Rag eae ton 1 aaa was a : ’ rkansas. were 10 . dn | Northern skates Power com. 20% e i 145 bare Dox r 1 te 0 — 4 133 N Go BEd. nt nein , $0} 4.000 Bou 2 . it and’ several restaencen: ee Furl F r cont ates "2 * ae W oe — — ö x 2 i ™ 4 . fd. 000 0 gerierous Buy New Auto Patrol. fitie 0 . K $7 2828 85 r at 1 me were _ salesmen will sive # 1 ‘ , | J. Good smooth hows polnciment. 171 5 . e the th per bon 8 19.000 55 2 oie eee Wassses t- a on in Alton on ae 25 Derr N fe ** ae ile tne ad $816 17 4 an Walke invest- * 11888 8 el basket at — de tot: alread partment Committee a a “ in eehint * 2 of ane Rieth . 1 e 4 of te 7,000 K. f. Ss — 233 * River, ; ae 4 ’ BY.» | 2 2 ° 2 A 1.000 oie yt to engage a lawyer _ Fenn . ) . * ani tions Paris dema 3 2 u. — 3 188 0 1 an de done about the , r as is 8 o*, 9x08 been a ag —-. — Fee L 4 . — g marriage license to BY “ines : : en Ne. ORI » Ra, de- Nen“ R eee E in e. oF They are bes and MO . 2 bu, or, Boars Wheat. i ba: | Wes. You ean have t * — wore suitings made to your m | ure at the special. . Ce Otto J. Porter, We = rome ; * ‘ s Kas ; ut ae Matera ) . 19. WALL STREET SUMMARY. | n 380,024.000; . blen“ * de r 9 1. 00. r The Wall streee summary said: . 65 N — fon Church. 1 . 5 : ‘a 8 ‘The Bank of England’s rate is un- nd «28 seal * Bh ta - . . “+ ** * ch aged. P “Senate tests insure a tolls repeal vio- Bank: of BEngiahd Shows Gain in tory. Bi — industrial strike has been : statement of e Lovett says special Union Pa- - : will come strictly out 2 “= a ee : timore & Ohio control is : pot wanted and distribution to stock- ; “Interstate Commeroe _ Zommisnion’s . — . hy rate e decision, expected._in w days. inion written by 24 and is now * 8 1 M nter’s hands. 1. ennsylvania Railroad is expected to OR * J — reantile N u a a | nd rail on all heavy 5 5 7 — 2 . | CHICAGO ——— senger a divisions: uses 100-poun neee industrials, 81-84; advance E as irregular” ote ae e: ee re a2.” Twenty active rails, rg ao Say A ag % DD a? 22 3 we ri hol 3288233 322238385 5 F Err Fre 8. “ Americans in London quiet and „ BS SxBs=8 scam aes * 22 x 3 * * 8 — e nns, 88 ‘ar o_o Ca 3 5 2 f * 2 eae iS nnn ˖ „„ „„ Se me a a “PRESS eas 4 * gun ERK 3 1 N 5 ay Ke 2 Mats, ~ * 4 be A. 2 9 2 Pn 1

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> alte “5 Mane Pop? by — Flooey and the Moving Pictures” by. * “Can You n Day of . — — * *POST-DISPATCH®: “v a bp Not on His Mind, on His Lap, Uncle Si ? r 3 4 5 See 8 2 5 * 9 4 Ss +o a * LACE THe Towser IM 60NNA. Hey yA CHANGE s wee THAT Re YOUNG ONE Seem TER ge ON YER A 8 * 8 Mae er N 7 * et, 1 a. * 3 . * 1 . ow * ae 1 225 a * Ne he 1e Jarr 1 Family 1 er Is Going in 5 f 7 Mind and Blood.” * just as well pleased that I dtdn't “pay that “Gordon Highlander suit tor our Willie,” said Mrs. Jarr, rh us Mn Jere Game’ home the other N ven ‘Femember” she went on. deep . have been ek in February or March, because . The Girl From the a 7 eee was rinning that week that mentioning She fluttered like a humming bird | clared. The Office Lord “4 shir © a“ 44? 4 4 7 . ö * Aw, YOU aon come in on dat! | year, an’ you on'y bin wid us ete mont’s an’ too days! — — — — — . arvwies* os. 2 1 > — * Ye gotta to be wid de foim er — — — A Bird. ER voice was like the nightingale, This sweet Mount Vernon Belle; She did, indeed, have raven locks, A swan-like waist as well. I know that she was pigeen-toed, And had an eagle eye; Had crow's feet by the by. I’ve seen her waddle like a duck, And fuss just like a wren; And, gracious! how she loved to crew, And cackle ‘like a hen. —Tonkers Statesman. the early Britons, including the one next door.” “The early Britons painted themselves blue; now they bathe in cold water to look blue. Anyway; I am going to start a Welsh Lineage Society, and I ¢on't care what Ses gay!“ Mrs. Jarr de- “Well, I'll 0 say it was time you In the Family Only. pron a long time the friendly rela- tions between two little girls whose families are next-door neighbors in Washington were unbroken by any un- toward circumstance. Finally, however, there came a “falling out,” and Louise hastened to communicate to the parents of her erstwhile friend, Blanche, cer- tain details of the distressing occur- rence. When next the two children met, se- vere recriminations were exchanged. Said Blanche: “You're just as mean and hateful as you can be—telling my father and moth- er that I dit you. You ought to be ashamed of yourself.” “You. ought to be ashamed to bite me!” retorted Louise. “Suppose I did,” from Blanche. you?’ Whereupon the other showed the greatest’ indignation. ‘“‘Let me tell you one thing,” she added; ‘if I do bite, came vehemently “You bite, too, don’t started something; a Welh e I never bite anyone outside my own family!” | but a host of DO ANY OF THESE FIT YOU? Borrowed trouble is so much trouble more. There’s never a lender who has less. ‘s * 4 one touch of nature may make the whole world kin, but some folks always „ “Chewing gum is our great national substitute for thinking,” says the Fo- rum. Chewing the rag is a close sec- ond. get in the poor cousin” class. * * * = Borrowing money from friends has caused a number of men of splendid mentality to absolutely lose their mem- ory. Many great men worked their way through college. Daniel Webster did; others not great enough to be remembered also worked their way through by working overworked dad. * a distance is not even skin deep. * = * sour grapes. 29 es The man who kicks hardest at torn-up plains most of cobbles. * „ * the flashlight. ‘gust as safe as tf you were a baby “Yes; a eagle’s baby.”’ “Say, what's the matter? Why, there’s no danger up here. You're in a cradle.“ Sometimes what appears as beauty at Every season is an open season for Saturday night is about the only time an ambitious man doesn’t have an idea that he will do something big tomorrow. streets is generally the one .who com- Do not wait for a flashlight before doing something or getting somewhere in which to show up as a result of Society will do,“ sighed Mr. Jarr. — — — take them up as not. Instead of leading a dog around—and it is much too old-fashioned to lead a child—it is quite the thing to put a trundle pet on a leash and take it out on the boulevards or in the park. inexpensive pet, does not have to be fed or exercised after doesn’t require a nurse or a kennel keeper. ored paper so arranged that it looks like @ cross between an animated rainbow and a snake when it is dragged along by a string. A young woman introduced the trundle pet to Newest Trundle Pet It's Hit New York and It Might as Well Come This Way as Not. RE you a woman faddist? A If you are yon want a trundle pet. Trundle pets are all the go in New York now, and St. Louis might just as well It has many advantages. It is an dinner and A trundle pet ig made of many-col- 2 Fifth avenue in New York recently. She not only created an instant in- terest, but started a new fad at once. Within 24 hours other women were figuratively falling over themselves to embrace the wrinkle. Some, of course, looked at her and some snick- ered, but she didn’t seem to mind it. She walked along with her head high, the trundle pet at her heels. Also, now while we are about it, it may be mentioned that June fashions call for carrying dolls. Of course, there is no need of a doll if a person has a trundle pet. Still they may be taken out on alternate days. Some of the dolls being toted these fair days are as large as little babies, and they’resbeautifully dressed. The ioll trade looks for brisk business. St. Louis must keep up with Little Old New York, fool fad or not. Who's the first to be seen on King’s highway with a trundle pet or lug- ging a doll? Come now! Hurry = “Did you ever notice how every- body crowds old Van Grouch when- ever he plays golf? Is his game so wonderful? ‘“‘No, but hia vocabulary 6.“ An Ambiguous Answer. R. AND MRS. MURPHY were fre- quently in court. Sometimes Mur- phy complained of his wife, at other times Mrs. Murphy had her husband ar- rested for abuse, and on still other oc- icasions neighbors had them both in court for disturbing the peace with their brawls. The Judge was becoming rather tired of having them before him. “This is the sixth time one or the other of you have been up before me for fighting,” he declared, out of pa- tience; “now, tell me truthfully, cannot you two live happily without fighting?’ “No, Yer Honor,” replied Mra. Murphy. ed for so long a time with the Granby family that when he was obliged to remove to a new field of la- bor, the family keenly felt his loss. “The best pastor we've ever had in this town,“ declared Father Granby, heartily. 1 don’t expect to see his equal again.“ “Such good company,” said Mother Granby; “and so sympathetic if the least thing went wrong.“ “He was the easiest man to cook for I ever knew,” contributed Aunt Ann. Ta Rev. Mr. Lawrence had board- N. was always satisfied with what he had to eat, and he never grumdled.“ “He had such a serene disposition,” sighed Sister Laura. “He brought an atmosphere of peace whenever he came into the house.” “Granny” Granby, in her corner by the fireplace, shook her he.d dolefully as she added her tribute of affection. Jen mise him dretfully.“ she mourned. “He was the best hand at ketohing mothmillers ever I did 866.“ — f Granny’s Tribute The Youth’s Companion. } Forgiving Easily MAN had for years employed a steady German workman. One day Jake came to him and asked to be ex- cused from work the next day. “Certainly, Jake,“ beamed the em- ployer. “What are you going to do!“ Wall,“ said Jake slowly, “I think I must go be main wife’s funeral. She dies yesterday.“ After the lapse of a few weeks Jake again approached his boss for a day off. “All right, Jake, but what ‘are you going to do this time?“ “Aber,” said Jake, “I go up to make me mit mein fraulein a wedding.” ‘What? 80 soon? Why, it’s only been three weeks since you buried your wife.” “Ach,” replied spite long.“ Perfectly Good Reason. MONG the employes whose duties are supposed to be discharged in the rear of a certain shop in Baltimore, while the proprietor looks after mat- ters in front, are a couple of darkies, who occasionally take things easy.“ One afternoon they were engaged in a quiet game of seven-up on a barrel, when they were startled by the sudden appearance of the boss, whom they supposed to be in his usual place in front. The boss was angry. “How is it,”’ he dd@nanded, that I find you fellows play ing cards?” 1 d@on’t know, boss,” was the re- sponse of one of the darkies, unless it's on account of them rubber heels you is wearin’.”—Lippincott’s Magazine. Jake, “I don’t hold Wary. : A WOMAN, wearing an anxious ex- pression, called at an insurance office one morning. “I understand,” she said, “that for 3% I can imsure my house for a thou- sand dollars in your company.” Tes, replied the agent, “that ‘is right. If your house burns down we pay “you $1000.” “And,” continued the woman anx- fously, do you make any inquiries as to the origin of the fire?’ “Certainly,” was the prompt reply, “we make the most careful inquiries, madame.” “Oh!"—and she turned to leave the office—“I thought there was a catch in it somewhere.“ —-Fverybody's. He Might Know. HE train struck the man, did it not?” asked the lawyer of the en- gineer at the trial. “It did, sir.” said the engineer. Was the man on the track, sir?’ thundered the lawyer. “On the track?’ asked the engineer. “Of course he was. No engineer worthy of his job would run his train into the woods after a man, Sir.“ A Friend in Need. T is all over between Van Snyder and Miss Fits. An hour before the wedding was to have taken place the Sheriff came and escorted him off to Ja ll. se “What was the charge?’ “Not a cent. Van and the Sheritt are old friends.” Lege! rates of interest. Prompt, cowrteous service. PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY, — m Railway eee Bldg. r i as * *. — bk , r "pet re * 4 N, SI ae EG a RE SAMMY’S SLATE AND SAMMY DIDI SAMMY, COMPLETE “1SH! OH. THIS THIS SENTENCE- HAY FEVER | . 17 AM-“A-A- WAIT Now, SAMMY, E-A-A--A- AM POOR IN Ys RSE AMINUT BUT—"~ A-A- A — —— — Ae LOE ( Sidel! E E? 0 ae ; Y | Might Need It. Barber: I suppose you wish I wouldn't give you so much of my chin, don't you? Customer: Never mind! I may need some of it to patch up with before you get through. [on your way and give him 0 vou? i “Certainly,” replied the grateful On his way he fell and broke ope tle. a : * 8 8 Lc ae — a , 2 8 7 * A GROCER COMPANY FRANKLIN & SEVENTH DELMAR & DE BA . an pean cal ee ee Specials for | giz Friday & Saturday | B:i=z PET MILK, 10c Cans - - - - 2 for 151 Angelica and Muscatel Wine, $1 Value, per gal. 7% Babbit’s Cleanser ||, SWEET OFA: G Large Se Cans; 4 Cans’ ise |e ates = ER SALMON; — hoy red; and ae SLICED PICKLED Uf olly; a lic value; de 22 e e 55 ; rere 1. * n 0 Coe Cw ee eeene an! — BONELESS for lunches; Foy large jars; ntleman variety; a i12¢ worth 500. special 1 FANCY JUNE PEAS: fine Ha- ; Ie value, 2 cans eyeless and coreless: special, TED FRENCH OIL: Delmar Club brand: full uart cans, cach eee eee „ „ „60 eeeeeeee 8 e ba 4 e, 2 2 5 is 3 MEAT; ham ) NOR 1 . ba Wii he 5 ’ ~~ ‘ ae pleces and stems: excellent for sauces; 25¢ value, ; very delici large cans.....{. cy prekir 7 worth 2e: special, per iv........ 20” Butter | Foneless Bolled Hat „ SAFETY 3 Special, per gross, 3 . ink RHINE) — a : ete, — „ „ „„ „ „„ „ po at te 4 „ 2291 ig „„ „„ * * 8 54„4„„%%ů „66% „„ „ „ „ 6 6 „ „ 2 2 2