St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 16, 1914

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it makes you feel st you when you dont vhy not pass it alot ey \y more that @ Know™ s fellow feel geod | at s of indulgence in ford. . * t comes to the the best of it. re a “at 3 ‘suspension of formal Niagara Falls among the mediators and ee - a». —. Pin it em ee _ wa Ai act an ten roe @ Ber dy fif You Are Not Registered - P United States Senator from Minnesota. The transfer of Louis Terrazas, Wealthy Mexican land owner, from the Palace at Chihuahua, where he had been under confinement for many months, to the penitentiary, was respon- sible, it was learned today, for the re- quest by Ambassador da Gama of Bra- zil last night to Secretary Bryan through the American delegates, to ob- tain his release. The information as to the plight of Terrazas was communi- 4 cated to the Ambassador by Senor Ra- ~ basa, who asked that the United States ' Use its influence in hig behalf. te / Washington Has Little Hope of Sue- cessful Outcome. WASHINGTON, June 16.—Temporary conferences at ‘ Be the American and Huerta delegates dur- ® ing the absence of the Argentine Min- > ister left affairs at a crisis today. ' alist agents in Washington. ‘ x a - =a x President Wilson and Secretary Bryan 3 today will have additional time for con- sideration of men to be suggested for the provisional presidency of Mexico, 4 Government officials were said to have experienced some difficulty in getting names of eligibles through Constitution- During the three days’ absence of Minister Naon, who has gone to Yale and Harvard to accept degrees, the President and his advisers hoped to make headway over the problem of per- sonnel of the new government that would materially relieve the immediate . tension in the negotiations. Chances that Carranza might become @ party to the present proceedings ap- parently were dissipated by the dis- patch of the envoys’ latest telegram to the Constitutionalist chief. They told Carranza they feared he ‘“‘had not duly considered”’ their communication con- ning a request for an armistice with . Huerta. Men in the confidence of Car- ' Yanza declared he had » ered” the proposal, | &@ree to a truce and that apparently _ the door for any furthe | between the mediators and t ' tlonist leader was closed. | tended that under the circumstances | there was nothing left for Carranza to 7 fay. He would not now send any rep- | fesentative to Niagara Falls, they de- yy | Clared, even in an unofficial capacity. a wv. “duly consid- that he would not espondence revolu- They con- S. to Look After Carranza’s Interest. That development, not entirely unex- 4 pected, caused little change in the diplo- 7 matic situation so far as the United tes was concerned. However, in | some quarters, it was suggested that closing of the doors to the Consti- - tutionalist delegates might hinder the © Washington Government's chances of | obtaining Carranza's consent to the «Grafting of a peace plan in which he " Would have had no part. On the other * hand, the insistence of the American 7 * delegates that a Constitutionalist or a Man with Constitutionalist sympathies ae at ' be named for provisional President, wae pointed to as showing that the inter- | @sts of the Northern faction were re- | Ceiving full consideration. The medi- _ &tors have declared they were carefully - Weighing the Constitutionalist claims. _ Agents of the revolutionist junta here were surprised that the mediators re- plied direct to Carranza instead of p Mansmitting their telegram to Rafael ran, through "whom all previous pondence has passed. They de- “tlined to comment upon it, but a state- ment today from Carranza was expect- Men in close touch with the Con- tutionalist agency declared that the ne Carranze’s troops have en- ered in the investment of Zaca- on gpeedily would be reversed with } arrival of reinforcements hurrying om the north. They discredited Fed- . _ reports that Gen. Natera, in com- | on 3, Column ISIX MILES OF POLICE GUARD KING FROM SUFFRAGETTES Route From Castle to Racecourse Lined by Policemen, and Triple Rails Prevent Per- sons From Getting to Royal Box. LONDON, June 16.—Never before have such precautions been taken to guard members of the royal family from the suffragettes as were taken today at the Ascot racecourse. The opening of the leading society bace meeting found more than 1000 London” policemen and hun- dreds of detectives from Scotland Yard asserAbled on the historic course as re- inforcements for the regular Berkshire County police force, which had been mobilized in full strength. The six-mile route from Windsor Castle to the course was lined all the Way by policemen. The militants, despite the Queen's threat to cancel the rest of the sea- son’s social engagements, showed themselves more determined than ever to obtain publicity for their cause by attacking the King. "a The arrangements for guarding the entrance to the royal enclosure on the racecourse were more stringent than ever. Every applicant for a ticket had to be vouched for by some responsible official. The track was closely guarded an:l there were triple rails to prevent any unauthorized persons from reaching it For several days past, throughout the day and night, men accompanied by watch dogs have patrolled the course and alarm guns have been placed in =— around the stands and jawns. -_ + a In addition to the embassy staff the following will enjoy the privilege of en- tering the enclosure. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. John Astor, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mc- Crery and William Forbes Morgan and Philip Roosevelt of New York: Mrs. Nicholas Longworth of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Strawbridge of Philadelphia, Mrs. Arthur Graham Glasgow of Richmond, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mandellhouse of Austin, Tex., and New York: Mr. Hugh C. Wallace of Portland, Ore.: H. Chalmers Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. John Sanford of Aiken, 8. C., and New York; Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel gt Philadelphia, Mrs. Tailor Smith, wil liam H. Crocker and Miss Crocker of San Francisco. James A. de Rothschild’s Broadwood, a 4-year-old bred in the United States. today won the Ascot Stakes, the prin- cipal race on the first day of the Royal! Ascot meeting. Asparagus was second and The Guller third. Twenty-four horses ran. The stakes are valued at $10,000. The distance is two miles. The Gold Vase, given gy the King, was won by Lord Derby’s Glorvina. Cincinnatus was second and Thistle- ton ‘third. Eleven horses ran. Th» Gold Vase is valued at $1000 to which $2000 is added as a sweepstake. The distance is two miles. LEAPS FROM AUTO WHEN TRAPPED IN Edward H. Rabenberg Saves His Life at Ellendale;.Machine is Smashed. Edward H. Rabenberg of 7125 Maric avenue, vice-president of the St. Louis Roofing Co., and former member of the House of Delegates from the Twenty- veurth Ward, narrowly escaped death a‘ 7:45 a. m. Tuesday, when his automo- bile was grazed by an inbound Missouri Pacific passenger train as he was driv- ing over the tracks at Ellendale Station, between Benton and Maplewood. Rabenberg was on his way to a reg- istration place north of the tracks on Manchester road. Ha told a roliceman afterwards that the gates at the cross- -ng Were up, and that no signal of warn- ing was sounded or displayed. As he drove on the tracks, he said, he saw the train approaching so swiftly that he knew he would be unable to clear the tracks. Rabenberg jumped over the hood of the auto, scrambling to safety just as the car was grazed by the locomotive. John Leahy of 7219 Old Manchester road, gateman at the crossing, said he failed to get the gates lowered in time to the tracks. When the gates fell, Rabenberg was shut in, directly in the path of the train. The crash came a moment after Rabenberg leaped from his car, he said the impact hurling the machine against the north gate, break- ing it down. Rabenberg, as a member of the House Public Improvements Committee at the last session, made a fight to protect this particular grade crossing among others, and once succeeded in getting Police Captain O’Brien, then in charge of the Mounted District, to sta- on a pagrolman there at night. Rabenberg said he asked the flagman in charge Tuesday why he failed to lower the gates at the approach of the Kirkwood train, and the watchman re- plied: “‘I thought you could make it, E4.”’ —_—_—_——— —— ( —s- PROFIT IN ee READING THE | REAL ESTATE ADS. uA A Ni HAA! i! i Hib i Man a home owner can look Saek with pleasure to his first real interest in the real estate ads. He may not have opens or otherwise preserved the advertisement which “ure 4 led him to buy a home, but he knows that the time he devoted to stud ag the home-getting prob through the ads was well be profitably spent. Are row watehing the Post- tch Bi ut House, Home state ie _ Real Directory? ; ' SUE AE IWMI Hi! Ra MORE Seean 3000 HOME OFFERS & EVERY SUNDAY —— % pies eS yy. ee BRADE CROSSING to prevent Rabenberg from getting on: OFFICERS CONCEAL DOAER-STICKNEY SPEEDING ARREST Westmoreland Place Young Men, With Women. Compan-. | ions, Pursued on Cycle. } The arrest of Stuart G. Stickney and Lewis D. Dozier Jr. of Westmoreland place on a charge of speeding in St. Louls County Sunday night, came to light when Stickney appeared Tuesday in Justice Willecken’s court at Clayton and obtained a continuance of the case until next Tuesday. Two young women were with them in the machine when a Deputy Sheriff on & motor cycle pursued them and brought them back to Clayton. Ne information of the urrest was giv- en out Sunday by the authorities, ani no formal warrant was issued. Justice Willecken said Tuesday to a reporter that he would issue a warrant in the afternoon charging Stickney with speed- ing at the rate of 40 sniles an hour. It was saia by the deputy that the Stickney-Dozier party, with Stickney at the wheel, twice increased the speed of their car in an attempt to outpace him on his motor cycle, and stopped after a chase of two miles, when the deputy got ahead of the car and blocked the way. Stickney explained to the officer that the party was hungry and they were hurrying to a cafe. The arrest was made on Olive street road, a mile and a half west of the Ballast road, and the next hogtelry in that direction wa_ 3t Gumbo. The deputy said that Stickney, when stopped, smilingly declared that the car was ‘“‘stolen,”’ in reply to a question as to the name of the ewner. “In that case I will not accept your bond here, and you will have to drive in to Clayton,” the deputy announced. ‘“‘Well, under the circumstances, I will admit the car be- longs to Mr. Dozier,”’ said Stickney. Dozier told a reporter they were not exceeding 2 miles an hour at any time. He said his sister and a friend were with him and Stickney and they were driving out with a hamper to picnic at dusk. The motor-cycle patrolman warned them once that they were driving care- lessiy, ‘Dozier said, and a few minutes later arrested them. RATTLESNAKES FOR SALE New Mexico Man Seeks Market for Reptiles in 8t. Louis. Eugene Smith, secretary of the Mer- chants’ Exchange, was surprised when he epened his mail Tuesday to find an inquiry from G. H. Marshall of Acme, N. M. as to whether thére is a market tin St. Louis for rattlesnakes. The let- ter said: “Could you refer me to a market im your town where I can dis- pose of some nice little rattlesnakes? I was told there was a market in your city, and I would be a thousand times obliged to you if you can give me any reference to such a firm or buyer.” Smith showed the letter to Arthur Petri, Billfe Rooke, Oswald Graves, Wert Lang and other “pit traders,” but they knew of no market. If anyon: knows of a market for somee nice lit- tle rattlesnakes, for actual or future delivery, he will oblige Secretary Smith tent by informing him, i * me. ~ > . Werner i Sop ARES ie and Mrs. | t a. MAN SKILLED BY FALL OF 150 FEI OFF QUARRY LEDGE Worker Pushing Truck Plunges With It When It Strikes Rock on Track. HE IS CRUSHED BY CAR Branina Vartolo Meets Death in Spectacular Accident at Bambrick Pit. — Branina Vartclo, 38 years old, of 1230 North Ninth street, was killed in a spectacular way at §:30 4. Mm. Tuesday, when a truck he was pushing on a track latruck a rock and plunged off into the pit of Bambrick’s quarry, 160 feet be- low the ledge on which it had been. Vartole, holding to the truck, was cal- ried along with it. The truck had been loaded with stones. These fell off as the truck, with its human burden desperately clinging to it. trying to hold it back, toppled into the pit. Vartolo landed first, and the truck, falling on top of him, crushed him, The impact demolished the truck. Four Workers See Man Fall. Four men, hoisting rock on the ledge on which Yartolo had been working, said they saw him carried over into the pit. They hurried to the edge of the ledge and saw only the splintered truck at the bettom of the pit. they found Vartolo’s crushed body un- cer the debris. Vartolo’s duty was pushing the truck along the tracks on the ledge while recks were hoisted upon it. The track runs diagonally along the ledge, its eastern terminus being 10 feet from ths edge of the ledge and its western termi- nus only two feet from the edge. Vartolo was near the western terminus when the truck hit the rock and carried him to his death. The truck was about 8 feet long and 4 feet wide. Ledge 50 Feet Down. Thirty-five other workmen were on various ledges in the quarry, Dut none of them saw Vartolo fall. The ledge on which Vartolo was working is 50 feet below the surface. Bambrick’s quarry is at 6229 St. Louts avenue. Vartolo was married and had been employed there about six months. SPECIAL RECOGNITION URGED FOR 11 MARINES | Medal and $100 for Electrician r Recommended by Fletcher— Others to Get Letters. Vv ASHINGTON, June 16.—Eleven marines have been recommended to Secretary Daniels for special recog- nition for their services at Vera Cruz, “For extraordinary heroism in bat- tle,’ Admiral Fletcher recommended E. A. Gisbourne, eelctrician, third class, for medal of honor and a gratuity of $100 gold. These marines will receive letters of commendation from Secretary Daniels in recognition of “conspicu- ous acts of valor’: Sergeant Tracey Baker, Corporal W. S. White, Privates Ww. S. Harnevious, K. H. Fullerton, H. W.: Yant, W. H. Briggs,' J. ts Streitenberger, FE. R. Barton, Sergeant Miller and Corporal Edwards. FAIR TONIGHT AND WARMER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. Yesterday’s Temperatures. High, 80 at 2 p, m. Low, 68 at mid- night. } ome PauRRY KANO REGISTER TODAY s EveryBopy REMEMBER “Take it away. It makes me feel chilly,”” said Mr. W. “What does, my dear,’’ asked Mrs. Ww. : “That Palm Beach Sulit I bought last week.” “There's no use throwing’ It away. I can fix it.’’ ‘How ?” “Why, I can line it with rea flannel. Then it will be real com- fortable.’’ “That's a clever Idea, my dear. Now please hand - 4i me my ‘ear muffs and I'll be on my way to the office. If the furnace smokes while I'm gone, open the dampers.”’ Official forecast for St, Louls and vicinity: Fair tonight and Wednes- day; warmer Wednesday. Stage of the river: 15.3 feet: a rise of .9 of a foot. For Missouri: Unsettled weather, with possibly local showers im south portion to- night; Wednesday, xenerally fair and warmer. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT A free concert will be given in La- fayette Park by Frederick Fischer's Municipal Band, from 7 to W p. m. “Reminiscenses of Grieg,” by Godfrey will be one of 13 selections. a Later | }Noted Suff ragist, GEN. ROSALIE JONES DARES WATTERSON 10 DEBATE HERE Touring Mis-| souri for the ‘“‘Cause,’”’ Speaks Before Courthouse. WEARS FAMOUS CAPE Leader in Women’s Eastern Marches Adwocates Publicity in the State Campaign. “General” Rosalie Jones, suffragette, five feet tall and attractive, spent Mon- day night in St. Louis, and made two speeches for equal suffrage—one at the courthouse and the other at a ‘‘politi- Clan’s banquet” given by the St. Louis Equal Suffrage League at the Mission Inn, Grand and Magnolia avenues. Miss Jones won the title ‘“General’’ by leading two groups of New York women in the cause of equal suffrage—one on a walk to Albany and tne other to Wash- ington. She is touring Missouri in be- half of the cause. When she alighted from a train at the Washington avenue station about 6 ». m., she was dressed tn black, owing to the recent death of her father. She wore the same ‘Pilgrim cape’’ over her shoulders which she wore on her marches. She was alone and carried only a suit case. “O, that looks like old times,” she said, when Mrs. David O’Neil and Mrs Alice Curtice Moyer of the local league escorted her to a big auto covered wita equal suffrage banners. , Speaks at the Courthouse.. Accompanied by two other autos con- taining the reception committee, she was whirled to the courthouse. A crowd of about 250 men and women groupe“ about the machine, attracted by the ban- ner. Mrs. Moyer introduced Miss Jones to them. Standing in the auto, with her Pilgrim cape about her, she spoke to the crowd. Her speech was made from a practice! standpoint. “We cnly ask for votes thet we may safeguard ourselves,’’ she said “We women pay taxes—why shdilldn’t we have a say-so as to how that tax money is to be spent? “Statistics show that only a little ove: 5 per cent of the criminals are women. Then why shouldn’t women have a hand in making the laws which they obey so well?’ Hundred at Banquet Table. She spoke for 16 minutes. Once, when a man handed a cup of water to her, as her voice grew husky, she said, “I’m ecrtainly glad you gave me cold watce intead of throwing it on me.” She invited questions, and several men the crowd asked them. These were avpswered, each with a witty turn. On the way to the Mission Inn her auto stovped a few minutes at Grand ard Olive street. “‘Gen.”’ Jones started tc make an address there, but as she had no permit, the traffic policeman raid he would not advise it, and so the journey was continued. More than a hundred persons sat at the bafiquet table in the Inn grove. Owing to threatened rain, Mrs. George Gellhorn, toastmistress, had the speeches made during the progress of the dinner. Mayor Kiel won applause by stating that he had taken orders from women before and expected to in the future. He contributed $% of the $540 raised during the evening by Mrs. B. Morrison-Fuller, State vice-president, for the suffrage campaign. Publicity the Big Need. ‘‘General’’ Jones spoke from the cen- ter of the hollow square formed by the tables. “What we need in our cause is pub- licity,”” she said. ‘‘For, no matter how great the cause, it will die for the lack of publicity. To make a success in Missouri each one of you present must convert 10 others to the cause. Then these converted ones will help continue the work.’’ When she had spoken for 15 minutes and was about to stop, the audience called, “‘Go on, go on!”’ ‘Don’t you know better than to tell a woman to keep on talking?’ she asked. Then she told of her two marching trips. “We made people think on those trips,”’ she said. ‘‘Why, you would be surprised to know of the curiosity which we aroused. On those trips people would come from 580 miles around, and, after speaking to us, touch our Pilgrim capes for luck."’ After her address Joseph Wright. member of the Progressive party: Wil- liam Marion Reedy, Lee Meriwether and others spoke. During a slight intermission “Gen. Jones was toldyby a reporter of the at- tack upon the cause which Henry Wat- terson, the Louisville editor, had made in New York. “Really, do you know I think that Col. Watterson should dress in knee breeches and wear nice fluffy laces and such,” she said. ‘“‘He. belongs to the age when they wore such things. I! think such attire would be quite appro- prite In his case. As for the Colonel's attacks on suffrage, he is doing us a great good.” Challenge to Watterson. When told that Watterson had said that women by their suffrage cravings had broken up peace-.in the only place where a man could find it, the home, “Gen."’ Jones” bright black eyes flashed ‘ry q Suffrage Visitor How to Win Missouri to Cause Who Tells “GENERAL” ROSALIE JONES... BUSINESS STOPS IN BLOOMINGTON FO STEVENSON BURIAL Governor and Other ‘Notable Democrats at. Ex-Vice-Presi- dent’s Funeral. BLOOMINGTON, IIL, June 16.—With business suspegded and the city in mourning, Bloomington this afternoon paid final honors to former Vice-Presi- dent Adlai E. Stevenson. The body lay in state in the rotunda of the courthouse for two hours, while thousands filed past. The procession to the church was headed by a band, a troop of Illinois National Guard and surviving members of the Stevenson Escort Club, a famous marching organization of the campaign of 1892, which accompanied the Vice- President-elect to the inauguration at Washington. There followed 300 miners from the McLean County mine, of which Stevenson was for many years presi- dent, members of the Bar Association the Mayor and city officials, and numer- ous local organizations. 3 The Second Presbyterian Church, the largest in the city, held only a fractior. of those assembled. The services were conducted by the Rev. J. N. Elliott and the Rev. Edgar D. Jones of Blooming- ton, and the Rev. Martin D. Hardin of Chicago, a son-in-law of Stevenson. The interment at the Bloomington Cemetery was private. The list of honorary pallbearers in- cluded many men prominent in law, politics and business, headed by James S. Ewing, formerly Ambassador to Bel- gium and long Stevenson's law partner; former Gov. Joseph W. Fifer, Congress- man Fitzhenry and former Congressman Sterling. Among the notable persons present were former Vice-President Fairbanks, former Gov. Francis of Missouri, Gov and Mrs. Dunne, . Secretary of . State Woods, Auditor Brady, State Treasurer Ryan and Attorney-General and Mrs. Lucey. The members of the State Board of Pardons, of which Stevengon’s son Lewis G. Stevenson, is president, were present, and the Iroquois Club of Chicage was represented. CHECKERS CAUSE INSANITY TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 16.—Hal Stoddard of Sullivan, after attempting to end his life by shooting, was adjudged insane here today. The cause of Stoddard's insanity is Ceatinued on Page 2, Columa 3, said ‘to have been due to playing ehech- ers. ae. —— - -_—=- * ——- © + FIRE TRAPS 80 MEN N LODGING HOUSE 7 DEAD. 20 INJURED Flames: Awaken Foreigners in _Milford » .(Mass.) + Building; - Many Hurt:in’ Jumping. _ MILFORD, Mass., June _16.—Seven men were burned to death and % seri- ously injured when 8 persons were trapped in a burning Armenian lodging house here early today. The bodies were taken from the upper floors of the four-and-one-half-story brick and wooden building. In addition to the 20 men taken to the hospital suf- fering from burns or from injuries re- celved in jumping from windows, 3% sus tained minom@purts. The interior of the building was burned out. The fire, the cause of which has not been determined, hall on the ground floor of the struc- ture. When firemen arrived fames were shooting through all four fleors. . There was a scene of wild excitement as the foreigners attempted to save their lives. The building, years ago, formerly was shoe factory and its timbers were im- pregnated with olls. The heat was in- tense. The victims were laborers and molders employed at a manufacturing plant in Hopedale. None of them ha families. The financial loss was small. BRIDGE ARBITRARY IS ABOLISHED FOR 4 DAYS Those Who Make $5 Round Trip to Chicago Will Escape It June 19-22 St. Loulsans will have the rare oppor- tunity of not having to pay the bridge arbitrary of 2% cents on the trip to Chicago next Friday. A blanket chargo of $% a round trip. beginning on that date has been made by the rafiroads, in a rate competition. check is good until June 22, This low rate was put into ef a few days last fall. It is put on year to stimulate traffic in the _ SPORTS started in the dining erected more than & used as a 30,000 PERSONS = ARE EXPECTED 10: REGISTER — ipcsiskceane cael He Fails to Do So. Register today! books. The registration books were opened in every voting precinct in the city at 8 a. m. Tuesday and will be open until 10 p. m. Any voter in doubt as to where to €9 to register should call up the Board of Election Commilasioners, Central 3340, ao clerk will tell where to go to register. election, Aug. 4, unless they register, Every voter who has changed his rege idence since he last registered must we ister today or he cannot vote make the rounds of the polling pinces 7 that in several instances istering the voters. They show them how to do their work so that no voters | would be disqualified. the Election Commissioners’ office. report from 2832 Cherokee street, the registration for the ninth precinct held, stated that all of the ‘rati books and other supplies had been > trouble was. 8. Persow, a tallor, of 6305 Berlin avenue, who rented his store to t Election Commissioner for registra tlon purposes, put up a sign Tuesday the commissioners rear. One of ing goods to the rear. The managers of the new charter campaign are especially eager that all ter Tuesday. The charter organization — terest is in the primary election. The Twenty-eighth Ward, Democratic, Re- Hamilton Hotel Monday night unanimously indorsed the charter. for the charter. City Committeeman Joseph B. and Progressive {PLETE il i, F i The Board of Election Commissioners — estimates that there are 30,00 voters in St. Louis who cannot vote either at the — new charter election or the primary — judges and clerks were improperly reg 7 Few complaints of any kind reached the Eleventh Ward was to have «oi moved from the room since they were placed there two or three days as. Commissioners May and Buder went te the neighborhood to ascertain what the # : went to his store and made him open the front door, and remove his eae. publican and Progressive, met at = se: ceanceaes tho on Seen Twenty-eighth Ward will be almost solid © Democratic City Come © mitteeman William 8. Rex, Republican : ¢ Be Open Until 10 O'Clock ” EXPERTS TOUR POLLS Ballot if He Has Moved, — or Recently Become En- | franchised; Loses Vote if “ ae A citizen cannot vote for the new city charter at the special ‘election June 2 J unless his name is on the registration Main 5580 oF j wive his address, A: - S 11M P ee ___, | throughout the city and see that the a, ee pet en en Se os ~ oe se 7 et neneay Foe eh we vi that the registration would be in Ht i \ | supporters of the charter should regtead is doing everything in its power to got precinct organization men of the i — City Committeemas ee che. ete Salby 4 ?

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oe atl, Dia Sa Fourteenth and Twenty-first ‘ee : f 7 Repyblican precinct organiza- -UCAMPAIGNERS TO 4y9 MBET THURSDAY ice _. How Contributions May Be «=. , Made to Campaign Fund . % The Citizens’ New Charter Campaign Committee will meet again Thureday at Lippe’s to discuss the situation with respect to the charter. Freeholder Sam- uel Rosenfeld will speak Wednesday Committee Expalins ne np CN OAD aE CROWD SE RLS AND ESCORT RESCUED IN LAKE Couples in Trying to Change Positions Cause Boat to Over- turn at Ramona Park. a el A picnic crowd saw two girls and their escorts rescued from drowning after the — "On FAAS weenie: Ee ae OR net Cl In connection with James M¢ Creery & Co., New York ‘Fe — Yuu OO —/ GLI Otive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The June Sale it White aa Warehouse Removal Sale of Home Furnishings Continue to Prove a Source thon of the Seventeenth Ward. The _ Northwestern Protective Association also will have a meeting Wednesday | night, at which Freeholders Thomas J. -. Dalton and Charles Langeman will be _. .The Finance Committee of the new # % four, in trying to change their positions, caused their rowboat to capsize in the lake at Ramona Park, St. Louis County, Monday afternoon. The girls were Alice Eberhardt, 15 years old, 2609 Arthur avenue, and Kate Sherrin, 17, 2603 Arthur avenue, Maple- wood. Their escorts were John Halloran of 7458 Flora avenue, Maplewood, and Joseph J. Heithaus, 2919 Accomac street Mrs. Eberhardt permitted the four to go rowing because she thought the lake was shallow, having seen it in the course of construction. The lake where the boat capsized is about twelve feet deep. Mrs. Eberhardt and Halloran’s moth- er were on a hill, watching a dall game when they were attracted by screams and saw the four struggling in the water. Edward F’. Corr, son of the park man- ager, and Edward Berry, boatman at the lake, obtained two boats and rowed rapidly to the rescue. Miss Eberhardt had gone down twice and was strang- ling, although Halloran was struggling to keep her above water. Heithaus was trying to save Miss Sherrin, who was not as nervous as Miss Eberhardt The two couples were dragged into the boats and rowed to shore. They obtained dry clothing from residents near by, and then started home. Hal- loran and Heithaus were swimmers in the Pageant and Masque. They attend Loyla Hall in. Maplewood. The girls are students at the Maplewood High School. OWNER, FREED WHEN CAR KILLED MAN, ACCUSED Sidney I. Rothschild, Who Ran Down John B. Turner, .Charged With Man- slaughter Assistant Circuit Attorney Bishop Tuesd:@y issued a warrant against Sid- ney I. Rothschild, president of -he Rothschild Bros. Hat Co., of 6144 Kings- bury boulevard, charging him with man- “te before the Democratic organiza- of Great Profit to All Who Attend These Laces Are in Favor Macrame, Novelty-mesh and Antique Lace Bands in heavy weights and light effects; 34% to 14 inches wide, in white, cream and ecru. These are valued at 15¢e to 50c a yard and specially priced, to close, Te White end Ecru Net Floune- ings with beautifully embroid- ered sprays and floral designs and fancy borders in pointed, large round and square scal- lops. These are 18 and 27 inches wide and splendid val- ues at, the yd., 6c to $1.00 Real Linen Cluny Laces in @ large assortment of edges and insertions in matched sets, in- cluding the very newest pat- terns; % to 5 inches wide. The yard, Se to 25¢ First Floor _ charter organization has issued a state- ' ment explaining how contributions to ~ yp the campaign fund may be made. The .. committee says the money is to be used |. for maintaining headquarters, for the ee ution of literature and to pay ee expenses of organization and meet- News F inn the June Sale of Undermuslins Featuring Nightgowns, Corset Covers and Camisoles Not until our sale next January will you have such exceptional opportunities to buy Muslin Un- dergarments as now and, if you need new ones you can be sure of securing the best for the price no matter what the price, at Vandervoort’s. New Slipover Nightgowns We are ill one of four very attractive Slipover ' | Nightgowns priced at $1.00. It is made of nainsook andis , at trimmed with Swiss embroidery and Val. lace and inser- tions. Two Empire Gowns—one with eyelet embroidery yoke and sleeves, the other with tucks and dainty em- or, broidery edge, ribbon drawn. Price $1.00 ra ~ New Empire Nightgowns ee An Empire Nightgown of nainsook has wide Shadow-lace yoke and short sleeves, yoke finished with wide lace insertion, ribbon drawn. Another style in Empire effect has V-shape neck, yoke and sleeves of solid lace insertions in front and_ back. Price $1.50 ge It says: _.. “The money must be raised by popu- dar subscription. This is net a bust- Ress men’s campaign, nor a downtown | from every quarter of the eity, from in every walk of life, in small as «Well as large amounts. | sgt "A Getalled statement of all receipts expenditures will be open to the ' * public and the press at all times, and {all contributions will be published be- «fore the election. _ “Mail eheck, send cash or leave your ' eontribution at the office of the Citi- ' gens’ Charter Campaign Committee, - ground floor, southeast corner Eighth and Pine streets. “All the money must be collected be- " fore election day, June 3. Therefore. make your contribution today in the in- oe Louis e committee reserves the right to ' yefuse contributions from any special ' %mterests or individuals opposed to the _ qpublic’s interests. _« “(Make your contribution now in any ' s@mount that you see fit. It is an in- ' estment towards better living and a _ greater St. Louts.” eo OEY : Some of Our New Corset Covers and Camisoles Nainsook Corset Cover with short net sleeves, Swiss We have a very pretty Corset Cover with sleeves. medallions, Val. lace insertions and edge. Price $1.25 | It is made of sheer batiste, trimmed with Swiss and V-shape Camisole with short kimono sleeves of all- | Val. Ince insertions and edge; lace ana ribbon bead- over shadow lace, edged with net band. Price %1.75 ~S waist. Price ; 31.60 Nainsook Corset Cover with short sleeves and fine Nainsook Corset a — short lace sleeves, Val. lace and insertions in front and back. Price $2.25 ointed lace insertion and Val. edge front and back. e $2.50 A dainty Square-neck Camisole with short kimono One very attractive Camisole made of allover dot- sleeves is made of allover eyelet shadow lace with Seasonable ted nobis cut with V-back and front and finished Dress Goods — satin ribbon bow. Price $2.50 | with shadow lace bands. Price $2.98 Third Floor, Ninth street ° “ne Dress Goods that are here listed are some of the weaves that are meeting with popular favor: All-wool Crepe, in tan, gray, Tango and Copenhagen; 56 . ‘ ° Li ys by ~ on 4 ee, oe ws ee Pee A br . i ae “as P ey | ees 2 Paes. eet A eet Sir oe ‘, ‘ iy ey. rs > ae pene 2 ee ApS Me hi Site vn ; yes Sek fe oe ty oe ay p a pees aa RG he eha gist on. a) 8s, on 2, bale SS oa Al Pe eet Md Re a ee ae ha We 2 Se hhay See ae ' © F Ley Ses eee ia ee CR he Se eM ce ee ye ih a A a iis > ici nana re Se ee Pree Bos i a sha a SP Gk a eRe A # Baas 4 ie P FS wees Ee Ee: . et OT ae in ct MER nS Boorse sy : ‘ Le bi ine $C Saft % aes Dy athe » yal é ite ‘ ‘ . 1 ie) x “at e "ema . : y , rn ~ q , 55, J ; my i ¥ ht Li “ . . Psa 2 . rs ae 4 f f 4 ; 3 iS ; . igs er. - i : _ 4 f. ‘ & 2 4 > i ‘ ” a : t . ak 2 ‘ gd : ie ? £ i > “ “ ‘ 7 1. . + ne « ~ my ayes . - ‘ : ~Y ‘ ce Oo « a 4 te es 4 + ae Pa SS: 4 “a » vo OD f . ai az Y § . owe ie ; ¥ . ag “a ; (|, SE a . A \ ; 2 ¥ 2s “ Pe > 4 ’: ii “s a a oe — - P ; G * Fa, 9 ye! : : : ¥ $ e é if 7 4 A " ‘ 4 ‘ . PR = SS : ba ¥ 7 we 4 a on - , Fi + " * on a) . ’ . * - ; . 4 - y or +. done At - = ’ ne 7 4b a b . 4 7 - G yy ; ; — ii . : ; ‘ ra % pa a 4 Te ‘ ay 3 “J ” r ys 4 g : a ge | a : - f i ne - fe * § _ ‘ss ’ “ --0 MIME. ALMA GLUCK, AMERICAN SINGER WEDS A VIOLINIST LONDON, June 16.—Mme. Alma Gluck, an American singer, and Efrem Zim- balist, a Russian violinist, were married today before a registrar in London. Only a few friends were present. Mme. Gluck only arrived in London from New York earlier in the morning. After Zimbalist completes some en- gagements the couple will leave London July & for a six weeks’ holiday in Switz- erland and from thence will go to America, ) “Gen.” Jones Heard in Two Suffrage Addresses in City Continued From Page One. for an instant, and, pounding the table with her fist, ghe replied: ‘Right here and now I challenge Col. Henry Watterson to a debate on equal suffrage, to be held on the St. Louis Courthouse steps. Why, if he will only come here and debate with me, he will help us win the vote for Missouri.” “It is such a pity that ‘Marse Henry’ is wasting all. of that brilliant oratory of his around old New York town, when we need him right here in Missouri to win the cause for us."’ When asked if she expected to follow the example of Inez Milholland, and marry, the petite young “General’’ smiled. “Why, I never think of marrying,” she said. ‘I am too interested in suf- frage.”’ As to the tango—why, of course, she dances it. “And the hesitation, too,” she added. Following the banquet, ‘General’ Jones was introduced to all present, and distributed suffrage puttons to the men. She spent the night a guest of Mre. David O’Neil, 6300 Forsyth boulevard. Tuesday morning she left for Hannibal, Mo., where she is to aid the fight there ished by a fine not exceeding $600 for the first offense and on conviction for each subsequent offense not exceeding $100, or be imprisoned not exceeding one year, or by both, tn the discretion of the court.” Within 2% hours 150,00 copies of the Broussard bill making it a crime to sell baking powder that did not contain al- bumen were in the mails addressed vi>- tually to every jobber and wholesale grocer in the United States. The French bill proposes to make it a crime to sell baking powder containing albumen. The Broussard bill makes it a crime, after July 1, to sell baking powder that does not contain albumen, the magic riser. Many letters have reached Washing- ton from grocerymen indicating that there is much agitation over the advis- ability of buying baking powder of anv sort. | The subcommittee on commerce is ia- vostigating. Wey 2 | harvesters 3 oe slaughter in the fourth degree as a result of running down with his autvo- mobile and killing John B. Turner of 6553 Waterman avenue, a construction engineer, at Clara avenue and Delmar boulevard June 2. At the Coroner’s inquest a jury re- ) turned a verdict of accident, exonera*t- ing Rothschild. Bishop, after reading a transcript of the evidence, which showed that Turner was running from the north side to the south side of Del- mar boulevard at Clara avenue to zut an east-bound car when Rothschild, driving east struck him, said he be- lieved Rothschild’s action showed care- lessness sufficient to justify him in is- suing the warrant. 100, 000 MEN IN EAST GO TO HARVEST FIELDS Government Bulletins Solve Labor Problem by Telling Workers Where They're Needed. WASHINGTON, June 16.—More than 100,000 men are now moving to the harvest fields of the West. Secretary of Labor Wilson announced today his complete satisfaction with the machinery the Government has bullt up to bring the unemployed of the East to the West, where employ- ers are in need of help. John T. Fitzpatrick, Labor Com- missioner of Missouri, telegraphed today to the Department of Labor: “Your bulletins have put me in touch with thousands of men, enough to enable me to fill the demands for everywhere.” Secretary Wilson said that in some cities organized gangs of men are preying on newly arrived aliens, by charging them $2 apiece for the bul- letins which the department is send- ing free to men in need of employ- ment. CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOL PLANS COLLEGE COURSE Will Add 2 Years of Undergrad- uate Work for Needy Students’ . Benefit. CHICAGO, June 16.—TWo years of col- lege work are planned to be added to the Chicago High School curriculum next year, according to an announce- ment today by Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, Superintendent of Public Schools. Such an innovation has been tested in the technical high schools. It will now be put in effect in the academic public high schools. “Many young people wish to take a college course, but cannot afford it,” Mrs. Young said. ‘‘All over the country there is now a tendency to have the high schools take the first two years of college work, the colleges the next two years and the universities two years. “It is the tendency to get students into the colleges and universities at an earlier age, so that they will not be grown men and women when they are graduated.”’ MAY ——w eee CLASSIFY MOVIES ee. = Theaters in Chicago for Adults and Children Proposed. CHICAGO, June 16.—Two classes of moving picture theaters, one for adults only, May be establisned here. Maj. M. L. C. Funkhouser, Deputy Superintend- ent of Police, who has had charge of censuring films, and a representative of the City Council last night agreed upon such an ordinance. The classification is intended to end the necessity for the wholesale cuttine of scenes from films to make them prop- er for children to see. The Couneil will consider the proported ordinance within es & week. Silk Stockings One of America’s best-known manufac- turers of Women’s Silk Stockings has sent us an accumulation of ‘‘slightly imperfect’’ black Silk Stockings, with a proviso that we do not use his name in advertising them. We will state, however that they are the best of the kind that we have ever had and they have been divided into two lots, as follows: Black Silk Stockings that were intended to sell for $1.00 a pair are offered at 69c Black Silk Stockings that were intended to sell for $1.50 to $2.00 a pair are offered at First Floor. White Goods Specials This is proving one of the greatest White Seasons in our history and never have we offered better values. These are some examples: Fancy Cluster-striped La Tosca Crepe, 36 inches wide, usually 75c a yard, sale price 40c Plain Eponge Ratine and fancy Splash Ratine, 44 inches wide. The $1.25 quality specially priced at 75c 40-inch Ratine Suiting in the basket weave, valued at $1.25 a yard and specialy priced at S5c Allover Embroidered Crepe in fancy dot and figure designs. Values $1.75 and $2.00 a yard, sale prices $1.25 to $1.50 Fancy Striped Snow Cloth, suitable for women’s simple frocks and children’s dresses. Yard 30¢ Fancy Plaid French Crepe that is a regular $1.00 value is specially priced at 7Sc 36-inch French Pique with small cords, dots and figures, particularly adapted to children’s gar- ments. The yard $1.00 Second Floor. Favored Wash Goods You will find that our stock of Wash Goods embraces all of this season’s loveliest weaves, patterns and combinations. It includes: Soft-finished Organdie Mulls and Batiste Lawns in a wide range of pretty styles. The yard 12%¢ Chiffon Lisse is an imported voile of fine quality, shown with stylish woven stripes of black on white, pink, light blue, etc. The yard 25c We have a new assortment of Sheer Voiles and Batiste in beautiful floral and geometrical effects on light and dark grounds. 40 inches wide, the yard 25ec Woven Madras with fancy stripes on white and colored grounds—styles suitable for men’s and women’s shirts and women’s dresses, 32 inches wide, the yard 25e 65c Ramie Linen at 49c We are offering a very special value in Bamie Linen of medium weight. This is a very desirable weave because it does not crush easily and we are showing it in all the wanted colors. Value 65¢ a yard, sale price 49e Second Floor. Summer Underwear No matter what your underwear needs may be you can best be served at Vander- voort’s from a splendidly complete stock. Women’s Elastic-ribbed light-weight cotton Vests made low neck and sleeves in sizes 4, 5 and 4. Value 25¢ each, sale price 17e or 3 for 506 Women's ‘‘Sterling’’ Brand Union Suits of white lisle-thread with low neck, no sleeves and tight knee; regular sizes. Price 82.00 Women’s fast-black closed Union Suits made in low neck, sleeveless and knee-length stvle—-suitable for bathing and athletics. Sizes 5, 6. Price Be Third Floor. Loewast St. and Suits Cost But Little In our Women’s Suit and Coat Sections we are showing many inexpensive models suitable for Summer wear, as well as those that are more costly. We are featuring a few of the former in this advertisement. Women’s Summer Coats Women’s Summer Coats of Shepherd checks, En- glish mixtures, serges, golfine, eponge and other fancy materials, in black, navy, green, Copenhagen, ‘*Tomato,’’ white, checks and mixtures. These garments are suitable for steamer, sport and street wear and include such new and stylish models as the Capes Coat, the ‘‘Country Club’’ Coat, Balmacaan flaring effects, etc. Prices range from $12.50 to $27.50 | Women’s Linen Dusters Linen Dusters in natural color only. Some are made loose with kimono sleeves, while others are belted across the back. These are just what you will need to protect your clothing when traveling or riding in an automobile. Prices $4.00 and $5.50 Cotton Eponge Suits One of our new Summer Suits for women which has just been received, is made of cotton eponge in white only. It has a Norfolk coat with deep yoke back and front and plaits from the neck to the end of the coat. It is belted all around and has set-in sleeves and deep pockets. The skirt is made in straight-line effect welted pockets and the new wide belt. Pegg at $15.00 Another exceedingly pretty model ig of white cotton eponge in semi-tailored effects. It has collar ahd cuffs of white pique and is plaited at the waist line and finished with a narrow stitched belt. The skirt has high waist line and long Russian tunic. This suit can be had im all sizes up to 46 bust. Price $16.50 Third Fioer. inches wide; value 85c a yard and specially priced at G5e Cream Mohairs and Sicil- jennes for Summer skirts and coats. 45 to 54 inches wide. Prices, the yard 75c to $1.75 56-inch Tennis Cloth with stylish stripes of blue or black on cream grounds. This is g splendid fabric for Sum- mer skirts and coats. The yard $2.00 Silk-and-wool Poplins are proving wonderfully popular this season—they have such a lustrous finish and we ve them in a full range of colors. The yard $1.50 Second Floor. Flouncings at Special Prices 45-inch Swiss and Batiste Flouncings in blind and En- lish eyelet designs, partica- arly suitable for the new Russian tunics. Value $2.00 8 yard, sale price #1.00 We have 18-inch Flouncings in pretty openwork patterns and some small, dainty designs appropriate for children's dresses. Value 50c a yard, sale price 39e . First Fleor. New Senavesn Siiiin We do not believe we have ever seen so great a demand for Separate Skirts as this season and we are sure we have never had so all-inclusive a stock as now. . One pretty Skirt is made of imported white ratine with the new long tunic and handsome pear! but- tons all the way down the front. Value $6.50, spe- cially priced at $4.95 Another model is of Granite Linen, an attractive tunic scalloped around the bottom. This is a $6.95 value, specially priced at $4.95 We are showing dozens of Skirts of extra size, made in the styles most becoming to large women. All of this season’s favored wash fabrics are repre- sented, including plain linen with the new Russian overskirt, also tunic models. The waist measures range from 30 to 87. These skirts are specially priced for tomorrow at $2.50 to $7.50 Third Fileor. Some Art Needlework These are but sugges tions of the many things to be found in our Art Needlework Section, all of which are seasonable. Traveling Aprons of ecru linen, made with nine pockets for holding toilet articles. Price S5c Work Bags made of French Cretonne and suitable for use on the porch. Prices 35ec to $1.25 Embroidered Lingerie Pillow Slips of sheer white material. Prices 35c to 83.50 Pillows covered with cre tonne, chintz, linen and Canton Crepe—suitable for the porch, bungalow or canoe. Price S5e Second Floor. Our Safety Deposit Vault will rent you a box, by the month, to put your silver in while away for the Summer. The rates are very reasonable. SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT AND BARNEY BANK Consult Our Foot Specialist If you are suffering from foot ailments of any kind, you are invited to consult the Chicago specialist, who will be present in our store during this week only. He spends the mornings in the Men’s Shoe Department, at- tending to the needs of men. and the afternoons in the Women's Shoe Department at- tending to the needs of wom en and children. He is aleo demonstrating the celehrated Scholl line of foot specialties and orthopedic ap pliances. No charge is made for this cervice. “Et . “ 4 ‘ “ Pea a (AF re we . * £ 3 4 P : . : 2 . — Li “ - —_ , - ~ ad 4 hae” Ee , 7 , : eae ne On" ; eee era ms ; - . paar m * iw - ; 4 wv “5 ip Ls , > Ne - , . 9 . ie Leer o> R Y oor ey én PRE 4 Zi alk ah” Wee ge ane of hee n - : Tips at sp Se s ‘ Oe ry’ Vin i : “ i ; : : Le te i oy ee See >i Sik ie > LP RS we [eo - “a , fee 2S fe Se oe , fi bas Daa ee E a eet erected Chee ay Sam « roe ES ee aie eae eS ee . ‘ : a = ps dn BS Ae yee ie ai ie Ae Ae a i Bess ‘ hiss a sas , ai : ei ie he EN a yk Oe se 7 , RP SRDS Sic SRN haat yea PRIS Mei SMD. noe SAA iat in (pod, Me dea Sag ee bay Lage TOA : oF ° > ay . OA LOS ba ee ke Ae aa: th es gi SOF eee Ce be Cae A oe py pe “~ + ee * : ee ie See . we i> 5 Le ‘ rE se “dy a a Nag Pe eS ia a, Rag I ee wy cay ey ’ Og Td ys , . ; . & ee Ute Lae r ew ite | Mw r vie. 9 ‘ cas ot ye > Oa te 5 jas DO vein oa bat Seay. (gt ey : » * L - a. fA eet pois ea Ny es ae S METS Ts oA EP en otd vy ‘ ; is ee « x . a si 4 7 Py? ra 7 Bg v ‘ P ron R — iy fs — iA NE lee: Be ago ae ay Pee wae ,. eae os cs tegtianie - nh r yay * ih hin 4 © * rt e a : ae bated ee + eek Ad) ‘ “harks a Pa Sh NG pais +e xt ee | oe CD ee A i rn lm - 7. if ' f ‘i * . . « oe ee we i» - o-. \o ye ee ‘ ae Lee i t eh kes, MER ON SE pee, A gee ee p a8 eh eae * a ih “eet , us sy ¥ ay 2 age afd o, ES La Pe ek A ee 0 Ma Ve cnae ' - ‘ . se an Vo ellie * om Laer ls - 6 Ree AAR: oe ree : = aad s n eh) eee : ‘3 * whey 9 Puan “ee . - < a ' as : - jou aa : .-% pee é2 aed - * a , 6 se < ie

Page 3

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S ty bu | es pat- ere t ts aw tion g th in in R am the ‘ sy n at rn- der ch is rty at to E e he for WM t be t wid 2 Miolatl he rec rin th wi : of Eng! ussi e, Misk ‘Pri 7 pane Cro ga seat ons pra hi find a} N _ Wire Sa’ ian Assert r Se | 1a and of nade N; e ca t spe w f, said en m is ent ud erm w st of From and . as bee th th te Un rri a aki as S was th bee issi sui M ge in ash rong Yo the TI = n ac at. thi t eatin ited “s sing! ng ¢ ule Me omg pe aN range 2 Gri pi nage a a omen N a ht an banners —_ peer bat whention Paper ttle. countries sheen nesinen rformet Siew con mm took vi D bocland "ab ~Diapate ot “Looseness. ici » resol 8. n th tate wit ecti arri off ance 8, h ones th feld ed vices mpa ox Na r. A éo 1 York 4 : h Y e e ; tion n f 6. uti éin D N on Vv d an in kn 15 eS Mi by a ny na me ae h. le wince ie th char est of ane on rk pe btn me. ich it na ae ‘5 phe Ca in puede: soe | *° arn Suttra vw e.” es lor ~s ee public sto roug es Am ht only de, raud regis Gour De as e t seh den” 0. to getti have rpc tates age , Or " said aye " nb gg Or to m h it, tha e Ww an , try au ce m 006 ert tak ng re) er . A esi ft i oO onds is sh it t be ag itn d fo o ad c mb ployes mpi’ f th: at, D tod ssocia de the ma a n adv wand bo sued eee ceutiak ae hs ae gta kona hear mio ommissio coh ie Serre ne ional: the I Bs ay to ae of th a poy ssietaled dhiek od is “aati y Ze Kes has 1 of tate Th was 2% yea Mme a Ghe ughte with on, ten ding Ww. _ H riod : and Internat she aw is a Po of _ | * Bish 5 tor om hat terested v at a) 1 r ¢ rced c- Cro ride and ; the urau n as of } St cord ‘rou ch | was Stan aver wo ull nal end ust a ato cet ‘on . sh a of th Gort, Poy _ about 3. ot of a eden brea gave oes mre ing eae uy, not istwrarde a i She gre: ss! enth pram Beers ten ther a any “ps a all i i 4. o y u 0° eed 4 o e b ntim f us i sessi ro i; : 2 ng wi of he 8 luti anci anke: sol MRS. erie repl ents furth oe es men by a Real : “Hoong n, P ee REE b tec, ch any fitt that gnin-| >” w Freedom, oe gy ae wi th Seek wien Paayenrecs . . A an ie ied nt er > Ray of i geen ny res: a teitenn on Soa ed I ferpicten,. em. alwa tut -y co cae gi eee ee ort Ake =r san a i ae ene = a oO ers r w i ne ‘ H ew en : e M n ar C ose , | was av | whi rri r. a Ss = ee 1ELD Fn aio INOFF eee pains eine See! a. | have bean at = conaler tha whic Siete see abet : um img h s as e ~ n i b ar a M J - p » m at ev m a meai t ped tim rs ce | UC FIT F he M ss peal: — s traveled sate, invent yard, and th ing Co. Ph nge - ake rag.x vow 8 ony oe more ye hy Sie th there a be ice 00 : AL GA OR e ; of § nds. t of a agyhon mos tae ae nn roma me, 496 Beer. bed sinew Drone thes Ven Nblancodiaet o- yi pught Sev hey ne ge z ‘Be T | iato fell sm Fra Her precy } ingen of -* of ey “Tilton the - Tada bn : 1 Mone to he arte shag ted t forn nas teem one sh Rg Sathot not ley t a bs eg n i ar e h » exocut ‘& t t : o ) Sagopa» ou paneer a 4 Papas ee ee ¢ TODAY Cri is Bach. want cco, anaimarried nate aor srecutors of is >| mora that ‘wtih req Obnoxious oe = in] *aeae nes cnt and a - eam DC Are pack: A Y TISIS each ne to pone. " her athge Porter four is sw tno gale» t any Soe soy ny ideal h e and Seca force Sund amous for ned a They b at wae t l a Co ry agg t. Physi determi. and ste ar players are the e Say a , star 49 Paar from ad bee who hs acne: fo he sai ‘ts tates mec ve oe nigh for is tp Nowne onds rs00. a “Commerce, » WE Fir icians fone a : e n s 2e r : &. ; y ), | : s | } | | "th artieu. “back at “4 thelr. ee a en the maid ti The ss wk nai javoring cen affect ref - Punsto threa a nee mek: is sh ‘appraised nk holdings po 9 Wy paren ’ ot Vol Say M ICTED . 4 De . and Pp eir ej° to e 8 Vv uld sio Ci elle cl of li ref icl n, \- abiade cu hi un al es nd Dp ow 1al at nt gs uab H " R a cani : | ‘ ue $ ne ‘thu lac pos ned , wh test, f ha pe ed h b n ty M nt as liv ug es « i+, ge ous m con nm Co osit Dn. am $156 ory ar le | ICA ted ED s Cc ni an cn 2 w i La ed setae ile grea ve ak er e of ex na Ses in ees ar ee b. ro to ve ent lor- $60 c Th ol ,000 al e li D ao Pr s D h c 7 7] t- Sones greet Rage Sains with ker we ee 9 8 aan show 9 phages pho cach re the ee page Sane Be ee ae a States ve = ov me om Mie that 7” “ aus shia: on oe a. fiilew 3 ; a r Art 4 pe8. gre , » ments When Strai sel Bhig ro tm s ha petition | PB sed hyn fetken on Mpa ng ) boliey rn Fac he wang ag nal Ag- woe Sapte wdnvodzen bag cm mile mo' es = n, as ut TOR + ag) etw ort! 6 ve b on avo ork arte an oO f eet he ran e mt nta ch {1 y. AS- tion Itai rsio ives am as x e mountain- : - ¥ b all o fast mak- Cons REO Go Reinf ts are S han ty coer M Unit een Oo r and and om, fo a mow » and the . teria facto he a 1 the The | 2° girl lan v 7 at w = nA we a in- have * : , f ble f as tu titu N Into at |i! also i Monte exi ed SHE nt w ro or P refu s, f cau b of ry ttem Lae na ma ersic ork na 8t the of - . & : : ou rthe theme Jun orce ‘ nares wider mbar terey co. 8 Sta s- |. sho he sl ete to adwa aris sed or Sout se. een 8 Mary super pted oi. sacr rried cn w and i- ore O ott weg of capt r re alist e 16 ~amp ‘ ango 2 Vic ing t and k B Servic welt rt tim up sh mpi had decl 50,-}. hern enten Ph nenaaie hou ould ed pi an a as th me: 8:3 pen . = 3 e ecru fo ure verses a .—Ge . com an tor! bet El row -e ged ea e spe lo arin Ww tow del ced aga den w se tl rat ctu thet ata 0 A 8 : e ets on a ane Be a pyr ack N communica Chihu eiitthe A bean re go he ae eakably their bate a ma ” de ater we es, we ot =e and om L agyre Clos . M.¢ ce . i " . Pric 0 Md greg Gea, ta ghey, atera’ get ot reap ue 9 cane? “ne ann Miskin aun. |° 5 “content meagan ath, | atyscteal vite, Ama rlarea te - * 6 era ' 0 Org f hi as -M fro suf a's] D 1 th has a, an orr co a - HR “ted off, rop nven the . dec are Is “Th orns n th . A dev red t ae . M. sake n —- A Gi nized of ogee Bp ye isease a rr aco orp on sada stg + eit a they fox ve ped mts Bh. co pris ag bit pve e sewiah ee in oo Daily. , 4 ae 4 for ee = ves No Sea | Pb . in 7 resting te | na Petra ON na Fam ablished be- OLLE BROTHERS re | ¥ Ea kell a roll rcs ete they este to ntinued reso tye pace ri child ai hare to $1 : vownattt ras in nan eer of th # a sacane sTPAMS! OARD merc cay 8 sa GE G D peace oe =p? birth aa father wh at | I ri .26 © ng e ass ancs N H t a RA , ep N not |" o d whos a b e.” — - Sohne aoe he te ae ae aR siiowing ly See halnts one Mex D ONITE ng Inroa ee : Eloc DUA sexton —_ DUTY leer ens: augers aha rn lit- n a 0 o3.6( we of some Ore,, J rson Idson “eer ng" Nate is ne nt th ~ Nagy as Cc “ALIFORNI 3 ~ Open da aie | TION i me hed Metre 16 LIFTE as ag rome inne he eit ons Sons uesday, At vi 50 a “ng hed the’ torm un , roac ra in s e no apid bes al. 15 IA TA c Com ue C tuff e ex e to acide 6.— b of ugh evn swo fo orn’ a ith 0 ba e sto hing dis how rth! ly hasan J a's T om om sd on 8 e \ a Th irt th t i r mee ee une d c wee! aft ll has 16.— P of to pe n | 2S gr ged un by MA ES Br m m ay N Le as f sen mpti era to e 8 ‘ ho e I oat n th oh th: I —S dC re- i ander 2h e 00 Tha ped th Vil nsa th h ow c e w Z ot en e Ni st j ro t Oo Cc a t ‘ f ta A e e y D e 6 . F Ka r n ov 80 e lo Ww ea i itv 1 ir A h ce n . m fr n -T d at In t! lia: n nn Ww ; T a he — faa nd eo eee ais — Sie poles ban la’s aw ane ne ¢ ho _ oe iat of *) “Condit (3 rode gd one ne ‘ in ages the deo pis a — sg a a ce a % Bs the ouse a bei ainty Su 91}. e ric rch ae b, se au oth g left eld is msel Fres vity whe rmy a ood ve b road se. az ndit ° ann wit lle we W 0 Oo pr ary ‘nite reign pply il Ji to were ver bab clud story n ng ne 5s a 6 Sie agp eme ayer er ba h wh “a. f retu nill » 0 ns was ed. Th een s 0 Dis atla ions le ual h th ge w ek eek men ovist Gar 4 st rst to ine ful pis alone y. pee re up ne | 1 . rday cert et foons tr 4 — roan to vtered. bis ap-|. * hakens calle 4a tun - sbeetia wg pe a > rie cates so PS ig ee Berngyipas yeapedenng ith the to cely um nm mE "d_ search a aes san cama Thure- Fo gigs sigga enly he ea eat ved fa ia teak 2 Ie be Alyy ie bagi, She sxemptic sapadie Wa has ee Page wan ch Pipa trig pm the a pl ed mer er : 1 ea ati ara A u he te T into is t he will nM t ed hab 6 BAL nte da. co rat T tian we a rts be de ell th dam br hten ve easi alm D alinkennenend en y pe te ay ee nad wieenat ree: peg yy Yo by nants he dt getty ory uesd res wah ate cid origi Sea hates oug ed ry lat n ost resses tvli er tod ] w m ps pro Vv ica r t H 0 8 u il t ed i d x h pa g u cen at 4m ce San “aes comparat the last of hi pen proceeding the = wate tants | Dw contestar rola meds aon —a : gander ; . an ere ev 0 e ra ° hiya wyer A n ed e 's e v e t t cles | h I ; kirts | r Roy atte m. oon Ait agra possib ville « rdence nist —e t Reports thence 10 Ma so ype ond Theobs aay rig ii . will, be we n how the tere pruta intluer ae: ome nie st , La Ne on ip Bir ys and ali - s. was er ai un le Il of a roops y tu he F rts ae oM for Jan as Ro bald n . Pa e Cc be eic ag ] or nee 8 of itiv orien ] wo WwW ra enabling Ww ist metal aa i Siar ae ns Cong eek se ee caecks ir, Sa = ek. oa Some “Lin or Batiste D cach eee i f ? n a sees ) mR a , n s nw ers “Henderson e ee ade rang, | hos pane tae" peeke Jaret Fede troopa” mere “ nd Navy a B. Car “Le ad sis Eoass ca ae we mB as: = n , stati was osp h b 7 ved e 8 ere a n D rr uls R. Hote Me eni y rd 2 prese md kind, Peg: ~~ ik eae th owe amm rida _— ottect awd! Guay a te te bah Apa ters in stautt wi The Philty B. 1 Hi oy ue Saati Fe Ne A nit merce, produced. “ge the his wast Denil, 7 a his fig Sa en reconatret ‘ul oft. whale cote Ty will be. rg sogyee lam Ra DG. ca —— m with mp: 1 Fane ew S$ ome ow $6.75 S 5 . re) oO r ile | m g this ~ ea pe oP Ace we te Na the.c , water ne |M ; ne Mae sever aatai h telah sate jor Rens | pirbinss < ee v mer ”. acral oS Lt “anxi fact, ate, cate that ¢ enso and saben egin ply ttle as | 85 ae 1] sele in ch an m w oil D ali Zsi0 a i toate yf Bree oe le Sait thorn °) wean M “aR ir there suman 2 w ee - esses, . p : a n n e cH b h sense 1 v ert the 5 .D. : ok Dan- A 4 is break is ta poe est Poo stituti en ee a ugh wea Dye Jo ere ee . ith fril : end mw z g of 4 at- 4 Bu HIGH es Pope ious betw ken uncing tive co ane P to D on- | 74 be ay “a. Je ech == | le an = in hight, 95 _ ones the : Wi ough T YALE perietenty 3 that tion ear “rete tn en, Manuel of June 1 seat M Res thelic J. J mde go at ralter —— hapuinctiglly prarcest ose - tuni ew Li | mbro id lon cool i= = ie ins A of while G egy the re pce edagered ey | iaeoes etnias sche i pe oS nfa 7 l but ¢ Linen ery. gR ae be wom- s Acade Cape mingedlhen th of ose seme a ae che preside member enbée at ater thie eget Ramat the nts tons. oke S ssian % Om - mic nog ing hi oe Fac one have ad- to —; gr pembers the aa of exec his the baceala: oe and effec ; kirts, tanies 4 x ati ono tng more chanene wes post been | ° c Cc the bi ae Depu- cap year’ a be thy Lenare mit as , Chi tm be j is as, ti h h on o bod tary pu- r b ea u f ldren. od “4 n r on e Vv ngr th a Ss y t s th \ a , 3, aes | ; N in remot pon dec and to gatsagor = ay ep atalg oa » in er tet erad the ool Pa fl lad N els— 50 " vedi foot ee remote every ot isivel: that t eaihée would oe of the oa Past tar Sosy se Radhe’ ths we eaath of w Cw L finish Ae odie = Ta has ptt ase y de a whee otic aa os datied ihe singing of . he ce ‘. in 18 e ol or m slee hite in ed | ees —_ t men slic row ef TL -_ mse a m ha ter cte of sé usi tte 96. W , edi ve h en with * sacssiiniiih orm ed im pee ota oe r of pra man D col ses eat INFAN 7 eol es ere aists, m th CS 1A n ir le w ur EF 0 » WI omaha Ca Breage gy emg 0, wi ten Avice at ee AN rs. ith f 73 — tio loss rte m r erhogee ty il or r eh b TS: Si elles sip eae nor are i te 16 N n J e te eC) rt rs oF ieee caecum a —Mrs OTI Lipa ia, 3. Wal- HIL 34 yo tas ‘ FU . Mr romi m E y ob rs oO me al cme LDREN (Sec to ke al ne ¥ oe , Un NS cuy caine — sag dis “obtained z A “4 STORI Walsh, " i |O % N , : © , em ns : icturesq Ss rem ' mm il eae "Good. at REPC 5 Sera win RUGGIST ARE fy (tore ture , One Woi — * ight So a a eS - & 5 a as : a to a 0 th me ue, Soom to” 0 pi ic, 1 rl, the aig w D co 0 en’ ; A ae sof cca e “XAS nA esca ir | * fa a T usan ar sgt Field oD s RTS. and b pril 19 a Se ae 7 Ic. or Cu , Spri d Ss Footwear, : o Blue a U cure Sr hag Ww WO 12 ns ae Agent = 0 b a pai : a] poste ws hiaeeys weak dincoive es played. x ahi chery ore agg 2 yle eath ers lonials, 1.85 oF ugh som cau Bax gags and k an lvew kidne sieina: 5 pat gamb y nig Sarah , ta n styles P er 0 ty x ne price { Lf gra 8 ‘Tig nn a d on alf n ner ” | will vB ty me v Ro of les n ev a es. Pu am — ede pot ul el. er repo ic ‘ or e | olally a A agg sen sold er ip lives al rug st P. m and ethos” a ed in ack there wi ly aga : | On tb by m of arre ore 8 Hei tw " and mach ms a ith bh site hE. Pp a aes Bs neat aid h the sang meow ur to 8. ’ ‘chy oa ae this d le ei pie at e pa me ra etor 7] tee ecg : | Mo. Se is pe ce a id ch h st [tae Send for te it | "sou "ssl cont weds en | Heath " a gh her sta fails Avenue Pol Ha - ‘wich A poles Th i 's Sui 9 : ! Dr no bond. lice e tak yes etted for om ere m ts e 2 | po |e aes sion and = , They. T's aay See a earieal BY ders pot de ul né t Ne | trad ey are d 9. Bt ; sy ot wobec said rolueabe and our beside to 15 B such dpa ga this d repl your price the a gi mblin was race! 3 ta .. be stopped, out or i $5 Boors 356 our selected 18 ee 2 Ume _ Guarantes : rT ides ae y mney! — eT onar ta Fool of ar ree | r i ra ceived.

Page 4

x = ~ rurspar EVENING, ‘JUNE 16, 1914. “PVE VANLY RUE Bach Aphyxia p ters Hold of With Poi : } The belongs ‘the old Federal type of checks and bal- ances which was in vogue everywhere in the cities of the United States & years ago. At that time the initiative, referendum and recall were unknown|a crook from being crooked—on the con: as at = Reon rs 4 rs a renee abe. ra be 2 ah ‘ Dr. Hill was asked what he thought Third Day of the Big Price rE $1.00| At the Schaper Store Cut-Price Specials | Cut-Price Specials for Wednesday for Wednesday Art Domes........$4.83/ Shadow Laces......:12ce Piano Scarfs........74c| White Ratine........12¢ Satin Ribbons........5e/ Jap. Silkk..........12%e Hair Switch. . ..50c | Flowered Voile. ....7¥2e Cameo La Vallieres. .25¢ Muslin Drawers......8c Semi Dresses........85e | Middy aera Lunch Cloths......$2.65 Founder of People’s League De- clares Some of Its Members ie ACKERMAN, Manager. Would Oppose Anything. 610-612 Washington Avy. On ae We Inaugurate Our Great Annual Clearance Sale of $pring and Summer on ‘sand Suits }310 ‘to $24.75 75 Values at This bs an extraordinary pepertenl” , for seconomy, as it permits you to choose from tmore than 1000 Stylish Spring and Summer Coats tand Suits, that formerly found ready sale at $10. 0 $24.75, at the extremely low price of......... “You will have no difficulty in securing the exact character of oat and Suit that you have been wanting, as the range of styles, plage patterns, shadings and sizes ts remarkably complete. We consider these Coats and Suits the biggest bargains we | have offered for many a day, and you will agree with us upon ng them. joth Suits at §$ a7 final clean-up ‘of our very finest Cloth Suite 7 for | both women and misses—of such desirable materials | :as serges, waffle cloths, black and white y5e Colored and Plain Voile—27 inches; fine for waists and fancy dresses (Basement), per yard........-+-4+0. Cut-Price Sz for Wednesday Women’s Union Suits. Women’s Waists....69¢ Women’s ene. ee at Point Breese f re Se ane Sie . q te Rain Window ol Trunks $2, be | Canvas Steel Trunks. ¢ PHILADELPE of the remarkable five of whom, fate, plunged one. the hold of an oil ous gases in an at rade, was brought the British Be ae Quality and Red Cross Low Shoes, in gunmetal and patent leather —_ (Basement) Cut-Price Specials for Wednesday Blouse Linen.......7440 InJaid Linoleum... ..65c Door Panels.........15¢ Hand Cars........$1.98 Tub Skirts........$91.45 Garbage Oans.......19¢ Wall Paper...........8¢e Voile Fiouncing. 25c¢ For. one hour ve Teen von a placing re sale “one oppo 4 assortment o ne olle ounc ng, nm many - th snag ag eapnn Se rhe Sew Cher tiful designs; flora) and Baby Doll e ffects; so much m in demand for summer dresses; this flounc.- Dr. Hill was one of the leaders in the in always — ys a Loot yard; bss ot fight against the 191¢ charter, the basis rice of his objection to that charter being fr. a SN end Aisle ap SS that it contained no provision for the initiative and referendum. He is strong- ly supporting the proposed charter, hold- ing IC to De inevery way satisfactory t the advocates of direct legislation, and a charter that will enable St. Louts to make substantial progress in its munici- pal government. Declares He Is Not Incensisten Dr. Hill said the opponents of the ck ent charter are republishing a circular which he issued in the campaign three years ago, and by it trying to demon- MAKES THEM A PROPOSAL Cut-Price Specials for Wednesday “if Any-t3 of Them Can Draft a Charter and Agree to it We'll Adopt It,” He Says. Dr. William Preston Hil founder of the People’s League, and widely known as the man who put the imitiative and referendum inte the Misseuri Constitu- tion, in a Statement given out Tuesday, characterized the present officials of the reopies League who are opposing tric proposed mew city charter as chronic knockers. Behind them, Dr. Hill asserted, are the crooked politicians and their henchmen and the special privilege interests who Straw Hats.........50c ‘Misses’ Dresses... .$2.97 Men’s Belts....*..12\4e Men’s Union Suits... 25c sand Bags | Machine Crochet Standard Oi] pipé lost their lives : f 8s. F. Elliott, f ae 5 W. Shuff, boatm : ins, ship’s carpent White Sanitary Couch...$1.49 Dinner Set . $4.98 Lawn Kimonos........5¢ Fiction never than that told by ¢ bers of the stear First one man tr gaseous interior ee + : other, and anc Aisle 08h Se the hold. Each rescue of the first what he was doiz “eizes § Be. 9 moa cans, hes chance he would heavy. frame; ch myles ‘Ze —_: e es : ¥ Bae — i f clocks, with : alar a ble ‘Della: size; Fancy engraved Vanity Cases; Suedette; Bags ¥,) 2, with draw- contain coin “ strings and met- holder; mirror | . ) : al mountings and powder puff; oe ong Fl oo r, ? large variety; sle Main 7 6). i) ee ioor).....-406 Sey : ORE ASANTE RO LOE OM ome i ie 5 gee ORI RNY ant NE eae sunienetenst te te le ee Price-Cutting Sale sumer = ncataaede Men’s 25c Genuine Balbrig- 11¢: nn | Men’s 25c Tubular Wash Ties in any style; choice Pine $1 Peiticoats went down to closely followed named Keith. overcome by the to crawl back to about him of the liott, and at once to descend into they went below Apparently they in 12 feet of the nally the Captain for help. Meantime a fi helmet went bodies to the d Standard Oil with Dr. James nounced the men were taken ne crew of the ship. Capt. Gadaou tion for the p the ship’s hold. 7 1. : Elliott was the ay . ee Bp. eee Union Suits; lace { Women’s 25c , low neck; sleeveless; b knees ; Drawers gan Shirts and Jcreen Bion. bon'-rsday, 4 Sample lot of Vests; 25¢ and We quality; lisle; mercerized; faney cumfy cuts; Melba modes; in fact all styles; special, per garmeat Women’s 50c Nu-Form Union Suits; lace or tight 2 OM. mie : a) alls » —— a — cs bs ‘ of x 4 Au” » F the one oe oe , a a fy % ? (ers, oe a ud pared al ek ae a x aay Ps Sp wegetahtne Ot hos . TAP vay y 8 5 Ai OUT * aay ; : Tes Fs ae ’ : 2 a >; mh, “se 2 Ne a ld — a: EB? Api a os * / Ke eRy fea: ee ry Genuine Men’s 50c Porosknit Union Suits Ae | Men’s 35c Shirts and Serer’ made for of best grade of nainsook. ma 180 ‘ ‘ ‘ ( { { Men’s 75c Athletic Union ( ’ { ( { 4 Ge ¢ Pan Ss Sir ig . eg Lee Bae Mie rt Porosknit Union spe- Child’s Acorn Waists; full taped, and tubing for SUPPOTLETS... 2... no rer deoveecs Infants’ 15c Vests; a big sample lot; eet. pees oh Sibi RN at wt et om oe! 35c Boys’ roke with rib- ; yokes; run wit ; run of sizes; ett special for this Suits; lit in- ofte day (Second Fi.).. uits; of best quality nain sook;. with closed crotch... Men’s 35c Athietic Shirts; fine quality; no buttons; regular athletie Shirts Main Floor. ete oe ge 2 a color; 8 $3, Aid eae ae « - " > . a % ¥ a > Ft it "7 * va Le Me A ll Ml ll ll, ln ll l,l li, lt _ checks, crepes, poplins and taffeta-serge combinations. strate that he is inconsistent in his pres- |... 18 Suits were $49.50 C2 Suita were $35.00 ent attitude, He said there was no in- “I felt that the charter proposed three pach | 5 75 _ a 7 OM were $39.50 Suits were $24. years ago lacked some of the progres- % Fy. igo rs charter, and furthermore I. felt that the a ne Clearance of 102 Sitk Coats rf other Board of Freeholders, dominated Bs . ; 0 im» * This epech epecial assortment "consists sof . interest of the people of St. Louis,” ‘said 4 ay | Dr. Hill. “But now the situation is very 4 / 18 Sitk Coata, formerly $35 | 40 Sitk Coats, formerly $45 ers was chosen fairly and impartially and is really representative of the peo- Clever silk cape effects and Fish and sbort Silk Coats. These : wraps will be immediately recognized as wonderful bargains, but as geat a better Board of Freeholdérs in '& the next 50 years. } [day is advised f Bye | ' mous is more in their favor than other- a 6 Sill S t . 7 wise because there is sure to arisé an 16 Silk Suits, formerly $65.00 27 Silk Suits, formerly $45.00 4 _ 47 Silk Suits, fotmerly $35.00 source and have examined and dis- silk faille, brocaded faille,/taffeta and moire—in thoroughly cussed night after night all the char- season. cities in recent years. Jew Summer. Dresses Freeholders Honest. Conscientious. Sonal information bfore them they have Of V oile, Organdy, Crepe, Lace, Net, -Ratine : ly - 88 Suita were $45.00 11 Spite were $20.75 consistency in his present position, —— sive features essential to a modern | | by Jep Howe, did not consider the best 416 site Coats, formerly to #75 No ‘different. This last Board of Freéhold- 4 | 28 Sitk Coata, formerly $55 me ple of St. Louis... We could not hope to the number to be sold at $15 is so limited, prompt attendance Wednes- “The fact that they were not unani-| £{{—™ honest difference of opinion among 13 men on so complex a subject as a char- , ter. Conatsting of : “They have studied the problem of a charter for months, have listened to ex- perts of all kinds on the subject, have 16 Silk Suits, formerly $39.50 gathered data from’ every available styles for the ters that have been adopted by other “The presumption is that with all this one a Coal * pe Ml ° rs %. a. , wien EX : iy - wis wi gy haa? \s ra pag Ah . " OE. Tht Ge ke ‘ b ‘ ’ o~,* { 77 ~ -. “es : ' my a j ay ; ° : he us — Pe ey ae LP: MC ear ti a ee Lo ee ae tei. ae ¥ a) BO hae iy On a, Ae ame ; Pie I ber eh aay 2 AOS REARING 0 nth ace pe Nid i ae Taak — — — er style come n ofl White foremoat makers in ‘the East, and you will find the styles “To assert otherwise is equivalent Finest quality 40-inch A lot of desired pat- 44-inch Mohair. comes pasitively gry Aon Baise 15 fi value; caenat ait = he Inost pea to accusing this board of deliberate- ) iia terns have been add- in a silk finish, in all@ wor Cc { : spe- IP *h be on time ap ling. At ONSET. price the values will be recognized ly and purposely trying to hoodwink Me gine ey Poo ed to our select ae good colors; reyes Peueumes 8. Bat clad price. . a aus “fon’t pet» Reo A ee : kes sda. Noth: e tely +: t : en ~ > eptional, and the range of sizes for women and misses the people of St. Louis. which is ab- SS pak elena,’ * Seeeenanee eeonaee See et tele aun — 75c White Waista disappointed; st py Oiloloth is om saa surd, Their whole course has been will make pretty tiful patterns can be son for ladies’ and 25c Curtain Corners Women's and Misses’ __{ Basement) . Right from B... Be 2% mi: against such a suspicion. Every cit- waists mss dresses, found here; (Main misses’ wear (Main? In Cable, Brussels. White Lawn. Walsts; 7 ae Toweli and No. fo ‘ ver vard Floor, Aisle 1) Floor, Aisle Nottingham, Irish trimmed with lace ng ae he in iz¢n has been invited to appear be- Y 19¢ dhe o¥ y: d b Bleached or un- ar I Gd: § to ‘i a (Main Floor). d 1); yard Point, French Mad- —e 7 roidery; low pinuthed.< wave tine come and get fore the board and present his views | RRR ras, in white and ang Bilh P # your cho! and their doors have etways. been ; natural: up 7 = yl A nw _ (Basement : : xy R open to the public at all times and loam 4 pag Dept.) day (Base- t $1.75 Pumps pene: ew Russian Tunic they, of their own accord, have con- A & ° Si k @) ° im " < ment) $1.50 Canvas Shoes TOON patent Pay oie sulted everybody who could throw i nite toc 0 omen Ss and (SS@S oor Girls Wywite conga 82.50 White Shoes Mary Jane e ae Chine Dresses 75 any light on the subject. Bh ad bh cays mates Low Shoes; in nubuck and canvas, ee Seite.” . “I am convinced, therefore. that nh Sampie sizes; a ords and Jeetpant umps. an xfords, ‘ a ag ae "9 Say navy and black—ombodying — they have honestly and conscientious- 4, pie ar ta ogy bare By ienkr or hiie oe sssiuaeal Pall Style ideas—on special sale Pisevwase: ly done the best they knew how to gunmetal hour only p (Basement). . meet the expectations of St. Louis in be ‘Bhaonunts _i Basement). $10 White Dresses 1 this new charter. ev aS ‘as aoe Table Linen | = aia ye Makes Proposal te “Knockers.” ‘ o, $2 Ratine Skirts ghtly ase by White Dresses m- “I feel it my duty, therefore, to ‘ at 0c on ‘the , Dollar ner Women’s and Misses’ he nae inches very i t A New York dressmaker’s entire line a White Ratine Skirts, : urge every good citizen to support weiite with tunie ave yards long: yo ee ae eee Oe ee ee el . eh eee, noon anew ninth pdbilaines a . giles tiedeiii si ioe, - “ - TO ene oe nt nn A tly a = ~~ ew ee Se owe» Oe earn thatnd ten ty, ont llatl - + |] e+ ow tn _-" _~ ktm ante’ 4 a ae ag ee ee ee 1 oe et ete ee 6 ee D * this new charter, and can see no sense in continued. opposition merely for the sake of opposition. “f¢ seems to’ me that ai few of these who fought with mc in the previous campaign, have acquired the habit of discontent with anything and everything and have become chronic knockers. I hbhellewe that it would be impossible to satisfy them im the matter of a charter and that they would fight anything and every- thing even if drawn by the Omnis- elent himself. ) “I think it would be perfectly ante | to make them the following propeo- sttion: “Let 83 of them selves a Beard of Freeholders and araw a charter to suit themselves, and if they can, within a year, agree among themacives, we will adept it. “No two of them could agree on a charter, and thus I feel confident that after a few meetings their board would wind up in a grand fight and everyone would be accusing all oth- eonstitute them- ‘ere of having sold out to the ‘Big Cinch.’ “Such opposition would degenerate inte a farce, were it not that behind these misguidca reformers turk the creoked politicians and thelr heach- men and the special privilege inter- esie——who are the real opponents cd the new charter. “But what about the claim of the opponents to the new Charter that they are fighting the ‘Big Cinch?’ This ques- tion is too absurd to need comment. “Big Cinch” Gorm Under Ol Code. “When the present Charter was adopted 38 years ago, the so-called ‘Big Cinch’ was unknown; it has come to life, developed and flourished precisely under this Charter. It is under this present Charter that our city officials have bar- _ | tered away all our valuable franchises prtepeedomseragerlige nme at wees Se Maes it 50e on the dollar. values up to-$7.50 for $2.99. occasion; variety words fail to deseribe The materials are fine embroidered voiles, ia: geries, white lawns; all in this épécial group; all sizes (Third Fl.); price.... Values Up to $10.00 Material of crepés, voiles, lawns, sian tunic, in several colors are of the most wanted ‘These are all the newest, haere mer Dresses. Monday, all ee (Third Floor) Think of getting Up-to- date in every detail; a style for every there is such a -wonderful them. 99 mar- quisettes; styles are in the long Rus- different styles; kind. Sum- trimmed with but- tons Wednesday (Basement, Sicir Depart- ment) 50c Bungalow Aprons Made of good quality ercale; pipe neck. elt and. pocket; come in light and dark blue: Wedneoday Ae onl __(Bagement).. 25c Ladies Beits , For one hour Wednes- day, from 9 to 10, we will sell this "Bec ceninns Nr Relt at (Basement) 829c AUlover Embd’d’y 36-inch Allover nto broidery: fine for waists and dresses; ositively worth 39c: or one hour only; per ro (ir Basement). 15c Plisse Crepe Fine ftncser he ny beautiful. Crepes; in all latest shades in grounds, with patterns; sirable for kimonas, etc.; special per ya (Basement).... dresses, of lawn, colors designs; yard Wednesday, 2 Basement Dress +g partment. %, Si 00 Op Base. cale, cut full, white tape; to 6; two to a cus- tomer; spe- ___cial price. . Children’s aecaaite Made of good quality chambray and per- well sewed with pockets and belt, trimmed in sizes 2 aL! rtion ree sleeves, néck; 50c Muslin Gowns © For~women, made of good quality muslin, staatuctend oke ~} trimme - quarter =" ey oe a « we 50¢ Men's Shirts For this rectal | sale pak Fi ‘at. ue SA men’s Ne Wo Shirts We have o ‘clock 25c Silk Hosiery sortment in sizes of. ment) at....... 13e on eo. * te A ne a large as- — 4 fe } at vale in| a i Oe se — (Base- 7 i CHICAGO _ AND RETURN JUNE 19th CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD * @GOD GOING ON ALL TRAINS OF JUNE 19th ~ (Coaches aad Chair Cars. Returning tickets will be all trains to and including lt be good on all trains up Get Your Tickets NOW at Alton Ticket Office, Carleton Bullding, Sixth and Olive Streets. =—— y. Want Ad Supremacy! — a ~~ The True Index paper's Popularity in Advertising. Value as vertising Medium and its of a News- an Ad- ite Home City is its Volume of Want Total “Wants” June 14, 1914: Post-Dispatch, 6262. 3168 More et the NRE nde 4924 More Than the Republic 1830 More Than the Two Combined _ St..-Louts’: - ONE BIG - 3 ao bigs ait a y ig Kornminn es nd eae a we ey gis % oy SST Ria Rp rte BP A RRR tthe AO 6 Ee en ae i te WS A SR ID AAO aR DI MNES 2 al testi ame Ray 1 1ae tp, " . fay . Ur alla wey Sy dace ¥¥ } : why Ly 2 ; by wt a nie Le at Pita te er ; she Son * agreed with me bh visions tn the f and intelligent quirements of ¢ “I do not danger that the and recall pro nounced unconst ‘suggested. Sev tinguished law the Initictive anc pronounced uncod to St. Louls by Missouri, but Court of the U tained the const ttiative and ref: there have been Supreme Courts which the right ¢ legisiation has since then St. ter amendment tive and refer passed on by Jt tinguished const United States, as under our danger existed has now passed Asked about charter could great difficulty the initiative, ED “This ob from those whe fitiative. We ha the power to in the hands of charter provides tory manner friends of the ing. “In the past shouted that if t to change the the rest would have this by and we will be that expertence be defective. construction of be held to limit nicipal Assembly of submitting

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: a tae 4 + a : bo “ - ee i os ¥ Sia : * && * Sa oe % ae as Be ‘ aur 4 ue he es y , * Sar nyt ees. * Beta gi tae es | ff cand ab Pee ee, ha cud a 5 ae Vee aoe ane ; 3 “et P . 4 Mme eT ’ PS en r i gg 5 Ea \ : erat Pas’ ° , oe =: : : ue r. 7+ * : 4 F 4 vo pe w . 7 - £ Be Z 2 — parE OSE ieee a nae - a Dew oo oe r Pur? oes ar . es +] — ‘ ; OF tae. SRA etie 2 ‘ 7. - “VANLY TRYING T0 RESCUE A COMRADE Bach Aphyxiated When He En- ters Hold of Oil Ship Filled With Poisonous Gases. PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—The story of the remarkable bravery of six men, five of whom, unmindful of their own fate, plunged one after the other into the hold of an oil ship filled with poison- ous gases in an attempt to save a com- rade, was brought to light today, when the British steamer San Valeree docked at Point Breeze from Tuxpam, Mexico, where six members of her crew are buried in a single grave alongside a Standard Oi] pipe line. The men who lost their lives are: S. F. Elliott, first mate, Sunderland: W. Shuff, boatman, Dover; H. C. Cous- ins, ship’s carpenter, Bastham: C. Can- nell, seaman, Suffolk; W. Garbinen, sea- man, Finland, and W. F. Stanhope, fire- man, address unknown. Fiction never invented a stranger tale than that told by the surviving 45 mem- bers of the steamer’s crew. _ First one man went down into the gaseous interior of the ship, then an- other, and another, until six were in the hold. Each man who went to the -rescue of the first victim fully realized what he was doing, for there-was little chance he would emerge alive. Elliott was the first to descend. He went down to stop a leak. He was closely followed by the sixth engineer, named Keith. Keith felt himself being overcome by the fumes and managed to crawl back to the deck. He told those about him of the probable fate of El- liott, and at once five men volunteered to descend into the hold. One by one they went below and remained there. Apparently they lost consciousness with- in 12 feet of the top of the ladder. Fi- nally the Captain signaled to Tuxpam for help. Meantime a fireman wearing a smoke helmet went below and brought the bodies to the deck, soon after which a Standard Oil lamnch came alongside with Dr. James Williams, who pro- nounced the men all dead. The bodies were taken ashore and buried by the crew of the ship. Capt. Gadaou can offer no explana- tion for the presence of the gases in the ship's hold. TLEADERS AGREE TO lg Lee a Re fee ae sieve @ ote ee sig AMES SE et ae Mie Wake te in a Ee ° pat ey Sos Be ert. Co ae ee SP PP ge. : 3 tS re a ag Mie oe , p wey . * é : Z se BSUS FF : BR ey eRe Oy any: o SERS, DISPA r ‘ * oe s os are w ; Si ake oa i ag Kae Lee 7A rz ae ee, Pe ee ee CIE ey Se A iy 2 OS SET NEE AGE OL OG ANTEC OIE peste ctatty Masta rane Pe ape ’ Oe > ee a ee as s 4 Ae a: ri a w mere, ay * iad oe + ' TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1914. a i oaieeenneeieemaaennnall Fair tonight and Wednes- day; warmer tonight. PSH PRESIDENT’ TRUST PROGRAM Senate Democrats Tell Him at] Conference Measures Can Be Passed. ABSHINGTON June 16.—With vir- tually a hope for an early adjournment of Congress abandoned, Democratic leaders in the Senate prepared today tc] Push to completion the administration’s |. Program of anti-trust legislation. This] course was planned as the result of a conference between President Wilsoa | ‘ and leaders among the Senate Demo- crats at the White House last night, at which the legislation the President wants enacted before adjournment of Congress was discussed. The only measures on the program, the enactment of which will be insisted upon, are the anti-trust bills already passed by the House, or similar meas- ures. It was generally agreéd at the conference that Congress should be kept in session until the anti-trust program is put through, despite the anxiety in Con- gress for an early adjournment. The President in outlining his position told the Senators that, while he also was anxious for an early adjournment, yet he strongly felt that the anti-trust pro- Sram should be enacted in the present session. That rapid progress was being made on the anti-trust bills now under con- sideration by Senate committees was the report made to the President by the Democratic leaders and it was conceded by the conferees that there should be little difficulty in getting these meas- ures reported to the Senate and passed by that body. President Wilson's declaration that. despite what he characterized as a delib- erate campaign by certain interests for an adjournment of Congress and post- ponement of the administrations trust legislation program, he would use every influence at his command to get the pending bills through the Senate at this session, continued today to be the sub- ject of widespread comment in Congress. | | It was believed that the President’s dec- laration would hasten action on the antt- trust measures in the Senate, SAFETY FIRST. St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust. Man Snatches Boy’s 61.26. Willie Scott, 12 years old, of 5208 St. Is the time for discerning women to see Now that their fur garments and pieces are repaired and put in tip-top shape. Summer rates are now in effect. Remodeling orders amounting to $20 or more stored without extra charges. And inasmuch as the styles are those most wanted and standard maintained regularly in these Underwear A Sale of Sample 4 » ? » a 4 ha Ue _ 7 x “ = ) Sue i ae — ‘ vn?) Stee TP ce ~ ie eS eee .o + oe 2, RO espe a ol ° = Ss PO Ee a sa oe eee S me hed ° ta ‘7 ~ ; ¥ fs 2 ay? z ‘ + aN on Fn thet 4 * i+ fm vars = ‘ 5 = ‘ } it th ey ee, Tay A Rk . they in gi _} — etiiaisin 3) y= ET fi \7TV DAERGIULI F Dial na OL: UZ .@) VF g | GI LAG. 7 SU Entire Block— Sixth, Washington. Seventh and ie 7 4 Gs 6:4 = @£ 27 24 ee 4>-* of Women’s Knit Underwear Summer Underwear—Vests, Pants and Union Suits—entire sample line of a large jobbing concern at a price concession which was unusually attractive. quite advisable to lay in a large supply. 75c to $1 Union Suits | Women ’s Cotton and Lisle Thread Union Suits, with lace-trimmed or tight knees, choice at Women’s 50c Union Suits Of cotton and lisle thread, with lace-trimmed or tight knees, choice 29c Wednesday at Women’s 50c Vests Come in Swiss ribbed lisle and cot- ton—plain or with fancy yokes, choice at 55¢ 29c cial at , the qualities up.to the stocks, you should find it Women’s 25c Vests Of Swiss ribbed cotton: or lisle thread, and made with plain or fancy. yokes, special at Women’s 19c Vests Of Swiss ribbed ecotton—some with plain and others with f k { - priced special at To See (123¢ Women’s 15c Vests Come in Swiss ribbed cotton and made with taped neck and arms, spe- 15c tT (Main Floor.) This Store Is Splendidly Prepared to Supply All Travelers’ Needs in Trunks —Bags—Suit Cases Grand-Leader Standard Wardrobe Special— White Boutonne Rice Ratines $1.25 Quality 50c Yd. Pretty white Summer ma- terials, made of snow white cotton and with the new nub effect, medium weight and de- sirable for Summer suits, skirts, coats and dresses. Comes in extra width, meas- uring fully 45 inches. A quality usually sold at $1.25 a yard—special price for Wednesday, a yard, 50¢ (Bargain Sq. 10—Main Floor.) $1.50 and $2 Dresses ‘ House Dresses, made of $1 lawn, with Dutch neck, (Bargain Sq. 16—Main Floor.) 75c Corset Covers Low neck style, trimmed with lace, embroidery, etc., 50¢c (Escalator Sq.—Main Floor.) tops, double heels and toce—pair. , Extra Specials— Remnants $1 to $3 Chiffons Also Flouncings and Allovers— trimming pretty color effects—for hats, waists and for sashes —at, the length " (Bargain Sa. 15—Main Fioor.) $2 Tub Silkk Waists With woven colored stripes— sizes 34 to 44 in. bust $1 39 measurement, (Bargain Sq. 7—Main Floor.) White Wash Skirts Of piques, ratines and nub cloth, in the most favored styles— regularly $2.98 to $4.50—special, $1.50 & $1.98 (Bargain Sq. 5——-Main Floor.) 50c Silk Stockings Black or -white—light weight, and in sizes mora women. 25 CO ee Sa. b-—-Main Fieer.) Children’s 25c Socks White and ‘colors, with fancy 15c Bargain 8q. 2—-Main Floor.) ————— ——— Sorrething Cool to Eat ard Drink Makes the Most Refreshing Hot- Weather Luncheon. And in this cool restaurant, up on the Sixth Floor, above the dust and heat, tomorrow, will be served a Cold Luncheon, © Table d’Hote — at 50c 11:30 A. M. te 2°30 P. M. Radishes Cold tomato bouillon One-half cold lobster, Mayonnaise en o sa ill Watermelon or Canteloupe, or Ice m ‘ Ice Tea, Ice Cotfes, Milk, Coffea: Musie 7 Austro-Balkaan e 1 for White Petticoats, Usually $1.50 and $1.75 — A manufacturer’s surplus stock of White Petti-. coats, made with white cambric tops and finished with flounces of hand-loom embroidery headed and with insertion to match, ribbon drawn. Oth-§ ers with flounces made of rows of Valenciennes ie lace insertions, embroidery medallions and. ribbon bows. . Petticoats of usual $1.50 and $1.75 quality, special for Wednesday, (Second ' Floor.’ Ss f In the Laces and Embroideries SPECIAL—$1.50 to $2.50 Silk ‘Nets, 69c Yard Come in lengths of 2 to 8 yards—finest quality Silk Nets, double width, and in many different meshes. Choice of black and white, as well as colors, 45-Inch Flouncings, 29c Yd. Some-have slight defects. 69e yard Skirts, $1.98 - Regularly $2.98 Come in the full-length Rus} Ch PO Ate 2 A IAA yt, thy Senet pn Ban tte Cts CAPTAIN WEST, WHO SHOT SELF, IMPROVES If He Recovers, Former Member of Marine Corps Will Be Blind. Tranks, $25 Strongly built. Wardrobe Trunks, of .. three-ply veneer, covered and lined with m= sood quality fiber, with capacity for 12 to 15 suits, and fitted with interchangeable fixtures- sian tunic style, with large pearl buttons, and are made of fime white pique. Sizes for missés and small women — specially priced for Wednesday, 1.96 Louis avenue, went downtown Monday afternoon to pay a gas bill for his aunt, Mrs. William Worthington of 3359 Ar- lington avenue. When he left a Page car at Twelfth street and Washington avenue, he took out his money to see if|| he had it all When he had counted the Allover Embroidery, 39c Yd. Deeply embroidered in many | 22 inches wide, and come in a pretty effects, on voile, crepe and | variety of pretty designs, on good Swiss—50c and even 75c qualities. ' quality Swiss—regularly Tic. Embroideries, 5c, 10c, 15c and 25¢ Yard A New Yor imgorter’s show pieces, including Edges, Insertions, Beadings, Bands, ®emi-Flounces, Corset Coverings, 18 and 27-inch : CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 16.—The condition of Capt. E. KE. West of Rome, Ga., formerly of the United States Ma- rine Corps, Who yesterday shot himself, is reported by attending physicians to be improved today and the chances are favorable for his recovery. It is believed, however, that the buHet which entered his temple severed the optic nerve. Should Capt. West recover he probably will be blind. é Dr. Hill Denounces Charter s Foes as Chronic Knockers — SenSaeeg From Preseding Page. and it is a serious handicap to the city’s growth and prosperity. It is high time that we got rid of it.” Asked about the objections urged 11 certain quarters about the initiative, referendum and recall, Dr..Hill replied: “I have examined the provisions of the new charter very carefully and I was frequently consulted by the Board of Freeholders in regard to them, and I arn sure they constitute a good, workable system of initiative, referendum and re- call I have also consulted the experts of the Popular Government League, de- voted to this subject, and they have agreed with me in pronouncing the pro- visions in the new charter as an honest and intelligent effort to meet the re- quirements of the people in this respect. “7 do not think there is the slightest danger that the intitiative, referendum _ and recall provisions might be pro- ¥a i aa a ire p _ wd fe» Kea nounced unconstitutional, as some have suggested. Several years ago some dis: tinguished lawyers wrote opinions that the initiztive and referendum might be pronounced unconstitutional as applied to St. Louis by the Supreme Court of Missouri, but since then the Supreme Court of the United States has sus- tained the constitutionality of the in- itiative referendum as to states and there have been many decisions of th: Supreme Courts on the same line to which the right of cities to this form of legislation has been upheld. Moreover since then St. Louis has adopted a char- ter amendment establishing the initia- tive and referendum and this has been passed on by Judge Dillon, the most dis- tinguished constitutional lawyer in t United States, as perfectly constitution under our Missouri laws. Whatever danger existed at that time, therefore, has now passed away.” : Asked about the claim that the new charter could not be amended without great difficulty and expense and only by the initiative, Dr. Hill said: “This objection is frivolous coming from those who have faith in the in- itiative. We have been fighting to get the power to’ amend the charter freely in the hands of the people. This. new charter provides for this in a satisfac- tory manner and now these supposed friends of the initiative are still kick- ing. : “In the past they have shouted that if they only had the power to change the charter freely that all the rest would be immaterial. We will have this by adopting the new charter and we will be able to correct anything of submitting amendments. to it t& total, $126, a man snatched it from his hand ai ran. A “JF FSDE’’ isn’t in it a fine dia- d ; , xftis Bros. & Co., *e National Credit es. 34 floor, 808 SM Sixth st. — Wee, Drinks DisieA*tant. o Mrs. Bacfile Meier, 40 yegs: old, of ig 364 Cape enue, wife of Hass Mets, F} a carje‘es is in a serious edition at BY the c®* hospital from the Afects of | drinkiegg an ounce of poisonmes dis’ - } fectam at her home Monday wa&ht. Sb: was despondent over long illness. A Friedens Church to Hold Picnic. The annual picnic of the Friedens Evangelical Church, Nineteenth street and Newhouse avenue, will be held’ Wednesday in O’Fallon Park. Two bands will furnish music. The children will march from the church to the park. During a recent interview, Mr. Joseph. Mercier, of 253 Walker street, Lowell, Mass., said to the writer: ‘“My little boy, Clifford, now seven ars old has taken Father John’s edicine whenever he had a cold or: cough, ever since he wes two years old, and it has never failed to give|' good results. We find that the medi- cine stops the wheezing, @nd he used}. to cough badly at night and he doss| not do it when we give him Father |. John’s Medicine. e believe that} Father John’s Medicine gives him in-}| creased weight and strength, and wej|. know that while taking it he always Traveling Bags $8.85—Traveling Bags, of whale grain leather, leather-covered frame, brass lock and bolts— choice of 14, 15, 16, 17 or 18 inch. $8.75—Traveling Bags, of wal- rus grain leather, leather lined, sewed on corners, 18 inches. $5—Traveling Bags, of smcoth black cowhide or whale grain— all-leather lined. $750—Traveling Bags, of genu- ine walrus English frame, brass lock and bolts, and short straps— leather lined. Three inside pock- ets—18 inches. Extra Special— $12 — Traveling Bags, of natural shrunk walrus, lea- ther lined, 3 inside pockets— 18-inch size. $10—Traveling Bags, of sole leather, natural tan color, English frame—some have double handle. ‘for men’s and women’s clothing. An exceptional value at Suit Cases 90ce—Suit Cases of Cotto matting —over boxwood frame—24 inches. $1.25—Suit Cases, of sea grass matting—over boxwood frames. $1.50—Suit Cases, of waterproof sea grass matting, bound edges, short straps and cloth lined. $1—Suit Cases, of fiber, brass locks and bolts—very light and strong—24 inches. $5—-Suit Cases, of genuine wal- rus leather, linen lined—bound fold, brass lock. $5.50—Suit Cases, of polished cane, fancy lining—very light and waterproof. 750—Suit Cases, of heavy cow- hide, extra deep, cloth lined, with fold in lid, reinforced edges, pat- ent handle, 24 inches. uit Cases, of fine weave sea grass matting, fancy cloth lined, with pocket in lid, straps all around. Bathing Suit Cases, four styles, seven sizes, 60c toe 8dc gains in weight. We would not be/ without it in the house, and strongiy recommend Father John’s Medicine to mothers of children who are weak and run down.—ADV. A Week or Two in the Rockies This Summer Will give you new life for the rest of the year. If you've drained your forces and strained your vitality, in Colorado natube will take you in hand, put new corptecies in your veins, stimulate your imi: ation, clear the cobwebs from your thoughts, drive the languor from your system and steep you in the magic ozone of the mountain forests. Let me tell you how little the cost will De, what to see and do when you get there and ali about the Rock Island's fast trains over.a splendid roadbedi— finest, modern, ali-steel equipment. We maintain a Travel Bureau at 703 Olfve st. Our representatives are travel experts, who will help you plan a won- éerful abd an economical vacation, give you full information about hotels, camps, boarding places and look after every de- tall ef your trip.. Write, phone or drop in for our fasci- nating picture books of wonderful Colo- rado. W. J. Hennessy. C. P. & T. A. Phones Olive 233 Bell. Central 232 Kin- $25 Steamer Trunks $7.50—Steamer Trunks, of fiber, cloth lined, and with solid steel trimming—38 or 40 inches. Steamer Trunks, fiber cov- ered, cloth lined—36 and 38 in. Dress Trunks $7.50—Dress Trunks, covered with fiber, solid steel trimmed, angle steel binding. $6—Dress Trunks—canvas cov- ered—reinforced with hardwood slats and heavy straps, cloth lined. $5—Dress Trunks of basswood, canvas covered, heavy steel trim- med—two trays. $10—Grand-Leader Special Dress Trunks of 5-ply bodies —solid steel trimmed—heavy straps and two trays. $12—-Skirt Trunks, 40 and 42 inches long—two large hat boxes and two dress trays. Other Dress, Steamer and Ward- robe Trunks, $3.50 to $65 (Second Floor.) : Flouvcings, cf fiwaft Swiss, nainsook and cambric—at the following speci4l pricc#: 50c znd 75c° Enrgroideries, 25¢ yard SU2 andi 89¢ Embroideries, lic yard 20e and 30¢ Embroideries, 10¢ yard 10e¢ and lic Embroideriesy 5c yard F ai Main Floor. }. —_.+m qe. at fHiov:iefurnishing Specials 39c Towel Mars, 25c Crystal Glass ) - a mS ot ot A 4 etal —— ere 714c Handkerchiefs, 344¢ Women’s Cambric Handker- chiefs, with initials embroidered in block letters. 10c Handkerchiefs, 5c Men's colored Japonette Hand- kerchiefs, others with initials embroidered in silk thread—10c and 15¢ qualities. 10c Handkerchiefs, 5c Women's Linen, Lawn and Cam- bric Handkerchiefs, in fancy ef- fects—10c and 19c qualities. (Basement.) A A A NE sO ok The Basement Garment Section Offers 300 - Women’s Cloth Suits Formerly $10, $12.50 and $18.50 $2.98 & $5 It is almost needless to say that these sale prices scarcely cover the cost of material. You will recognize that fact when you see these Suits. They are made of splendid all-wool serges, pop- lins, crepes, moires, in Copenhagen and navy blue, black, tan, and tango, as well as Shepherd checks, and they are lined with fine peau de cygne silk. There are both semi-tailored and trimmed styles for you to choose from in these $10 to $18.50 Suits, tomorrow, at $2.98 and $5 Summer Dresses, $1.98 and $2.98 That Were Intended to Sell at , $3, $4 and to $6.98 Not only in the material and workmanship are these Dresses all that can be desired, but in the assortment is a splendid range of latest styles. They come in —F crepes, in floral effects; voiles in pink, blue and lavem- & der and tango; tissues and ginghams in stripes, mag and checks. “All sizes in the lot from 14 years to 4 inch bust measurement. : e $2 and $3.50 Summer Dresses at $1 You will surely want a full Summer appn when you see these dainty little Dresses at this ptice. There are | o Dresses of gingham, crepes, ratines and tissues, in : colors and floral, checked and 14 years to 44-inch bust measurement. ie"% $1 to $1.50 gingham and percale Dresses for girls 6 to 14 years—special at | se » 4 — ~ PIs > = & : ie y

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es Bae 2 ete eee © ae van . ie a = - me : A te --— —_—_—_—_— —_—_ - aa —~ae 7 ST LOUIS POST DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16; 1914. ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. —— Ans £22 WSs. a “ wWegre Is Saved From . | 3 WORKMEN MURT BY —_| uss. Monday, at noon. They were| —— : - i- saved From MISS CAMPBELL |° ""ssices 10 sen tun sin! stvstiuen | Faas ‘ val union that is on strike. a AY bé the jail here a am ghee | ‘ Say y Are Attacked by] The injured men are: A. M. Nuller, cae t rank Mathis, = sae ' tl MARRY YOUNG Sympathizers of Union on $601 North Tenth street, struck on head; a Ee Seentnofio. aeeste Ficural | Strike, Who Flee. Michael Stammer, 1200 Montrose avenue, oe D cegro out just as the mob A rain of bricks injured three .mem-j scalp wound, and R. L. de Mullin, 6622 the building. 7 Many of them at less than half price. You will make a CIVIL ENGINEER ion tos tavadeie Sieatlandstace Oravs, (ieeeeaeme aeeiiieiemetane seo aoe S| Ss _—__ 4 . . ers’ Local, No. 20, as they worked on ajchin. The attacking party disappeared : _ . ae | Haevejoy—rave y—Ha great saving if you do your purchasing here tomorrow. building at Lawrence and McRee ave-' before the arrival of police. HER are some of the astounding values offered in Dtancy boxes at the Drug Ste —~-———— _— — this great 2-for-1 sale. In justice to pegs — ———_—— Tr wT . a . : : d get $2 in best F yr : Roman and San Embroidered : = . \Ra& Zue FLOOR and pocketbook come here tomorrow and ¢ Silk Floss, 5 5 ween for rr jean a nea Pe: OVER HEW AMERICAN 104 STORE, clothing value for every dollar in cash. | Sewing Machine 500-yd. Spools BE ) | | RK Needless all , King’s Bast- Have Approved the Match. Over 2000 All-Wool ¢ ———t 4 BROA : | 0 = gal, es ee Nets; The engagement of Miss Lois Camp- 2 Aeris — — a _ wines ee bell, only child of the late James Camp- reer: sat ‘ — bell, and Elzey G. Burkham, son of Mrs. | es . ; E. G. Burkham of the Buckingham : | | Latest in Summer Dresses Are Here ai, was inte Hastie tens ot See FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN— i e uneral, on yr ev : A ] WWE are prepared with all that’s new from stocks sie seent'a son ane to ee aan 612 & WASHINGTON AVE Worth Double and More 5 bought by our buyers, just back from New York. ! Bihome in Greenwich, Conn, and it was , | Offering these handsomely tailored All-wool Suits at $8.50 is said that Burkham probably would ac- Flowered Crepe and = 5 ; ; htain th teat t Special New Dresses » Stunning Summer Dr : company therh. He was at the Green- : giving you a genuine opportunity to obtain the greatest sui — 8 2 ee Ee at Dimity values ever offered. There is not a man in St. Louis who can | ADE of fine voiles, ratines. N 2 white or ' av Siwich home at the time of Campbell's , nic — ips PREC ge ata Gt a - PSS death, and came west on the train Walcn afford to overlook this fact—it makes no difference how much frilled and eee sy ; i} brought Mrs. Campbell and Miss Camp- RE SES you intend to pay for your suit, these bargains command your first consideration tomorrow. You can pick from over 2000 With a superb suits«—tailored in the most up-to-date styles and of est Rus-= sian tunic * Skirts — if tunic styles rAS; ae) ¢. bell to St. Louis, though he did not ap- the latest fabries—ehoice, without reserve, you are 8 lucky @ Pi Pee Sa “— * y. See ee ee ee 8 ee ef. ae yee He, pty ss ae : Poe Jans fe Bis" Bh te aah eh See Fa: es 4 4 Me ine i | or ratine, a ee ' 4 been determined. a. at... . iy ed ' Campbell is said to have learned of | “ae ; er fe ) the engagement, and to have given his ‘| White Summer Blouses Summer Skirts : . ; approval, some time before his death. | M vole lace or em- Wy dhas, oot Ee. ' Burkham is 2 years old, and is a mem- volle lace or em- “| broidery trimmed or etc.: new tunic ber of the firm of Brooks & Burkham, ‘# tailor made in . nee and tailored yy engineering contractors, in the Mer- 2s oe Ot cia etna eOR 3 SH 2 mod-Jaceard Building. He is a broth- e. er of Robert Burkham of 503) Westmin- ° * ster place, Second Associate City Coun- 3 Girl ‘ 1 50 Lo Sh Extra selor, and of Mrs. E. Lansing Ray of re F . w oes, Value, 484 Lake avenue, wife of the advertis- '} Women’s $3.00 and $3.50 Ox-| Women’s, Misses’ and Chil- ing maanger of the Globe-Democrat. fords, Colonials and| en's Canvas Strap Cleaning up we find many at ee ee Pumps; all si | Miss Ada Davis, daughter of Horatio Mary Jane Pumps. oo remnants of room lots iN. Davis of 5 Vandeventer place, The geason’s most | Women’s House Slip- and less. We will close The Burkham family lived in North- , q- pers and Juliets, out these lots Wedne , west Iowa at the time when Elzey wanted styles ; special j at from 10c to $1 ro eit Burkham was born, and later removed tans, patents, sat- ¥ e per tu Cincinnati. Mrs. Burkham and her ins and dull | Child’s $1.25 sample bundle, 4 rolls and up. A sons came to St. Louis 12 years ago. leathers; all large selection of 5c Pa- Elzey Burkham was educated in Smith sizes, at : pers at 1c, with borders. Academy, and did not take a college They are mach better values thea auvene Men’s and Women’s 12%4c Combination Pa- course. cou magine. Every style, color and size. =| Miss Campbell is nearly 21 years 014, Velour carpet sole pers, per roll . 4 > @ 8 | 95 Slippers... . ‘i Siand was educated in the Sacred Heart $15, $20, New York, purché i : Z i ear w em when 8t. Louis was '} White’ Summer Blouses; __ 92:50 White Skirts | 7iAWi a naira enough to be here before they FE AIEW Voile Waists. 7 NEW, tunic and 7 The time of the wedding has not been \§ are all sold out, all you | organdy or em- all on in “hee eer announced, and is not believed to have | 7 Raleigh d trimmed; Regneed to pay for these $3.98 y Dresses is $1.97. — All Wool Blue Serge Suits All Wool Cassimere Suits All Wool Worsted Suits 2-Piece, Light-Weight Suits Sizes to Fit Men of All Proportions Chalk and Diagonal Striped Suits Men’s and Young Men's {ea ' | Styles ; We are (Your Choice at $8.50) | = new, fresh, raewdoous PANTS SALE! #4 = Men’s and Young Men’s S Men's and Young Men's PANTS PANTS $4 Values $6 Values All _ sizes — strongly Carefully tailored of tailored, of good splendid quality fab- materials — tomor- rics—all colors—-to- row at morrow at — Genuine $2, $2.50 and $3 Women’s and Misses’ TUB DRESSES Thousands to Pick From Ginghams, chambrays, pure linens, lawns, ete, The greatest Dress offer of the year. Plain and Figured Oatmeal Convent, St. Louis, and in a private Little Boys’ Service. Papers, worth up to 40¢ school in Greenwich. She made her $22.50 and $25 with cut-out border; social debut in December, 1912, but has ; per roll fj not shown excessive fondness for so- ciety. L. 4 $2.00 - a igs AMES CAM PBELL Choice Wednes- tats Curtains Knit Underwear Sale |’ gga JOTTINGHAM and Scotch || Men’s.25¢ Women’s $1.25 | Women's 35c aa 5 Qg . Nets; 3 yards long, 50 to : : Union te @ 56 inches wide, in white and Silk Lisle Suits Body Is Placed in Mausoleum : seal sarge mena of pat- Union Suits | Following Service Lasting | terns; on sale a. renowned C 20 Minutes “M e ] b a”’ in e m pe ce Ree The body of James Campbell was Sleeveless and Men’s 75c Poros-Mesh loose knees, hand- placed in the Campbeii mausoleum !n Union Suits... somely trimmed— Calvary Cemetery late Monday after- : ‘ Women’s 15c 8 $ Wednesday only, noon, after a brief funeral service at Men’s 75c aithe New Cathdral Chapel. The cere- ° ° Ty Shirts or mony at the church lasted only 20 miz- 3 Curtain Scrims Drawers | utes, no eulogy or address of any kind Silk Moire Suits, Silk ; - Px&7HITE and ecru Cur- mat Fi \ being delivered by the officiating priest, Poplin Suits, French 7... tain Serims: plain te ev: Father Francis man | serge, Suits Ale-woo af 1) - m., , a- oplin Suits, All-woo : or fancy borders ; for cur- of White Goods orary pallbearers were assembling at Crepe Suits. Hundreds ‘tains and draperies; on 7 f|the Campbell home, 2 Westmoreland to choose from. Two Tsale Wednes- 19c White Voiles # | place, all street cars on all the lines of styles, as pictured. ‘ , f ; ; r| ; m ithe United Railways Cc. stopped for five Silk lined: newest tu- INCHES wide, SHOW white, 300 yards in the D} }i minutes, in honor of the memory cf ; CLOTHING COMPANY wT from at this N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. 4 sible to app nic and tier skirts; lot, worth 19¢ a yard; special at, Campbell, who was chairman of the black, navy, and all board of directors of the North Ameri- the other shades. Sale ae ean Co., controlling the United Rail- begins Wednesday at White Pique ways. 8:30 a. m. None laid ) Embroidery 39c Rice Cloth 25¢ : . Mrs. Campbell was accompanied by aside or sent C. O. D 2 . . INCHES wide, medium wide afta 0 ~U. DY, e: 1000 yards of Cambric | | YY HITE nubbed, 36 welts, heavy _ gg eye paiemg Busey Spe loge = © a ; e 36 } ‘da: weight, for skirts: bell by John Scullin, on the short ride 75c Gingham and 75e, $1 and $1.25 +: and Swiss Edg P 6 inches wide ; 5 - a at , S| from the home to the church. The pall- percale White Waists; also ings ‘and Bands to match; ull pieces, yard.... bearers followed in automobiles, and the BUNGALOW = eees M i déy . = —— — = _ = =~ - — se = — = ‘ _ “ ¥ ‘S \ ~\S"a aed Give Your Want Ad a Chance Order it inserted in th t-Dispatch | f | Te put wholesome food inte an seid! son . ee or Johu- | Alpany gave $625,000

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ffered in yourself 2 in best $8.50 is test suit who can Ow much and your ver 2000 } and of rT...’ "=... = = @ H ' | MSA AEP HAALLsAASL A fj | cael ae am ee ahi + Pe lg ae at si Ceara ale. oe _8r. LOUIS 1 POST. DISPATCH. oe? | New Is Saved From Mob. _ REVEPORT, La., June 16.—A mob nated at 4000 men, last night stormed , jail here in an attempt to iynch k Mathis, a negro, under arrest, with the death of Vincenzo on nollo. Sheriff Flournoy rushed the gegro out just as the mob broke into whe building. Hey : ae | a joy—Havajoy—Havajoy — In fancy boxes at the Drug Store, 5c. a D -_——_— —- = or BROOKLYN NewaRK rUESDAY EV EVENING, JUNE 16, 1914. Miss Thummel Reporter's Bride. William C. McCarty, a morning news- paper reporter, who was secretary to the late E. P. Creecy when Creecy was Chief of Police, was married "Monday afternoon to Miss Caroline Thummel, a lawyer. The ceremony was performe:! by the Rev. John F. Cannon at the home of Mrs. Josephine Cory, 1910 Cora avenue. Mr. and Mrs. McCarty will live at 4668 Labadie avenue, after their re- turn from a bridal tour. | Auto Fatality at Bridge. CLEVELAND, O., June 16.—John 5%. Stettenflield, saloon keeper, was killed, and John F. Goldenbogen, for severa! years an employe of the United States Senate, probably was fatally hurt, when their automobile ran into a bridge south of here yesterday. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. CLA L PHILADELPHIA Y PITTSBURGH . St.Louis Washington Av. and Seventh St. The fasjest (oak and Suit fouse iv The World Announcement The Bedell Company of New York City, with large Cloak and Suit stores in ewark, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, i oe Women’s High-Grade Apparel Store and will sell the stock at unheard of prices Opening New Garments We are receiving hourly from New York hundreds of new, fresh, cool Summer. garments and will offer only the latest New York styles at unapproachable low prices. Beginning Tomorrow a Sale of 375 » Beautiful Summer Dresses Ina Large Variety of Styles for Street and Afternoon Wear eS 5.98 .O8 All Specially Priced and $ 5.98 —— Wonderful Values at Gabe OMORROW morning we will place on sale a special lot of 375 fresh, aT new street and afternoon dresses at $5.98 that are positively the most attractive dresses it has ever been your opportunity to select Bm. from at this low price. Five styles are here illustrated, but it is impos- i] sible to appreciate their beauty or value without seeing them. It will pay ‘New York, Brooklyn, purchased the ck, fixtures and during this week. you to come here specially to see these dresses. “~aA~e Leeper Ack Am Bett gare os; SS SSS oe = >> ~~ + | good will of RST YET A°ASFRS— FAST AIAG TG a ? a . > a - = ~~ = —-~ 7. = , ) i vas A q ay P, ’ ° ‘ “« th ao i NY ca Ne ew York. 1.3 Broo KLYN A NEWARK Five Models Illustrated. A feature of the showing is the great variety of styles from which to choose. é ce *F AEM, LG PITTSBURGH meee lien St.Louis F Washington Avenue and Seventh Street, St. Louis avy vevy vyvuy ~~ LALA ———— e+ a LL LLL OT You'll Never Forgive Yourself If you start on your vacation without A KODAK The o_o Vest Pocket Kodak can be relied upon for perfect pictures and the cost is only: $6.00 us before leaving town and be a ee while you are away. _ERKER’ Tn alin! sure to send us your films to be developed and 608 Olive S11 N. Grand rs bas Abe Sth ein 2 KE }gomery, Iil., "= PATMONT VANISHES IN DETROIT AFTER LEAVING CHURGH “Dry” Worker Said to Have Made Will, Which Also Has Disappeared. DETROIT, Mich., June 18.—The police department, after working on the case nearly all night, said today they were absolutely without a clew to the where- abouts of the Rev. Louis R. Patmont, the Westville (Ill.) “dry’’ worker, who disappeared last night from his tempo- rary home here, where he had been staying since his alleged kidnaping in Illinois in March. The minjster’s wife and friends als» said they had heard nothing from him since he attended church services last evening, and started for his rooming place, two miles distant. Patmont and his wife have been living in Detroit most of the time since he was found ir: the garret of a house near Columbia, Ill. where he insisted he had been aeid in captivity by kidnapers. His dicappearance in Illinois resulted in a nation-wide search, and when he was found he gave out a sensational ac count of his abduction and alleged harsh treatment. The Rev. C. F. Witty of this city took an active part in the search for Pat- mont when the latter first disappeared and when he was found Witty had him brought here and secreted in u house at 160 West Perry avenue. Sev- eral days ago, it is said, Patmont de- clared he thought several men were fol- lowing him. Believing his life was in danger, he made out his will, accord- ing to his friends, and the instrument was completed and signed yesterday They now say they do not know what became of the will. Patmont’s expenses in the ‘“‘dry’’ cam- paign prior to his disappearance in li- linois were paid by the local church, presided over by the Rev. Mr. Witty. The missing man was to have departed early today for St. Louis to attempt ‘to identify a man held there as a suspect in the alleged kidnaping. Society If Leaving for the Summer Your vacation will not be com- plete without the POST: DISPATCH. You 14, oe know what is going on at hom We will have the POST- DISPATCH follow you vrherever you may go if you will write us. Will change the address as often as necessary Use postcard or either phone— Olive— 6600—Central. Ask for Circulation Department Mre. Breckinridge Jones of 4 Port- land place, accompanied by Misses Fran- ces Reid and Mary B. Jones, will depart for Rye Beach, N. H., June 23. Miss Lorna Doone Carr of the Aber- deen Apartments departed Monday for Ealtimore, Md., to join her aunt, Mrs. John R. Towler, who went East last week. Mrs. James D. Streett of 14 Kingsbury place, accompanied by her niece, Miss Eleanor Williams, has departed for Wequetonsing, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Devlin and daughter, Miss Helen, of 6409 Cabanne avenue, departed Tuesday for their cot- tage at Charlevoix, Mich. They will re- turn home in October. Mrs. Joseph Dickson of 4346 Westmin- ster place has departed for Spring Park, Minn., to remain until the early fall. Miss Carrie Ferguson of 5287 Weetmin- ster place, and her niece, Miss Dorothy Collins, departed for the East, Monday, to spend the season at the seaside. Mrs. Paul Y. Tupper of Waterman avenue, with Misses Mary Porter and Margaretta Scott, sailed from New York Monday for Europe. They will return in the early fall. Miss Eugenia Miltenberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Miltenberger of Ferguson, will spend the summer traveling abroad. Miss Miltenberger will be accompanied by the Misses North of Chicago, and, with Mrs. W. 8. North @s chaperon, will sail from New York on the steamship Amerika, June 30. Col. and Mrs. Moses Shoenberg of the Washington Hotel departed Tuesday for their summer home, “Edgecrest,’’ in Charlevoix, Mich. They will be joined later in the season by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Shoenberg of &’ Washington terrace. Mrs. Clinton Alden Chase of Russell avenue will depart Wednesday to attend commencement exercises of the Univer- sity of Illinois, where her son, Dean, will be graduated. Mrs. Ernest R. Kroeger of 4488 Mc Pherson avenue, accompanied by her daughters, Misses Eleanor and Beatrice, has gone to Harbor “Beach, Mich., for the summer. Miss Louise Kroeger will join them from Vassar College, where she has been a student. Mrs. Robert H. White of 4417 West- minster place and her daughter, Miss Grace, sailed Tuesday from New York to spend the suminer in foreign travel. we rs. Wellington Preston of 4246 Del- 1ar boulevard has ag her house guests her sieter, Mrs. C. O, Wilson of Mont- Mra. J. E. Lukey of Ev- anston, Ill, and Mrs. J. J. Budiong of Chicago, who came to St. Louis to at- tend the Whitelaw-Wiege nuptials last week. Se wee nad Til be your Seeathenst if Peeps Sec iegsEaee Bron, £° So. ] St. Louis Kansas City ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway A Wonderful Collection of Magnificent Summer Dresses Priced at $12.75 Y arrangements with the leading manufacturers of America, “The Kline i of stores receives 1500 beautiful new Dresses each week, which are copied from the most advance styles. The St. Louis store’s allotment is 300 of these Dresses, and the new lot that has just been received is sure to attract w idespread interest among those who desire ultra-fashionable garments at moderate cost. Six of the Many Choice Styles Are * Here Illustrated. P z SP sere eet a -* ~ WD ly My Xe ay [ 22Y are exact reproductions of Dresses that sell for several Choice, $12.75 °0 09099000 OF¢ p} times the low price we are quoting, and they are superior m every respect to garments that would cost you one- third to one-half more than $12.75. OU may choose from the broadest range of materials, including soft clinging crepe de chines, handsome, washable crepes in white and all the pretty Summery colorings, splendid ratines, linens and dainty voiles—the long Russian tunte-models predominate, but there are a number of other decidedly new style features, including smart tailored models as well as extremely fluffy ef- fects. Six of the many clever styles are here illustrated — Remarkable IXeductions OM Coats there are thirty equally attractive. There is an exceedingly good collection, embracing absolutely authoritative models in Summer Dresses at a decidedly low price—choice. others $12.75 Cape Coats Styles suitable for every occasion, in sy silk and linen —values from $8.50 to $22.50 on sale in 98 es S drastic ? sacrifice on all Coats and Cape Coats is surely “3 ie unusual interest. indispensable in the cool days and nights, and this is your opportunity to secure the most fashionable styles at less than cost of manufacture. THE collection embraces handsome coats in novelty mixtures, stripes, Sport Coats, those jaunty Balmacaan Coats, Cape Coats and the regulation straight line models. In the $3.98 group ther@ are only sizes up to 36, but all the other groups embrace a complete range of sizes up to 42. A number of silk moire coats in black and new colors are included. checks, plaids, PECIAL—A limited sale Wednesday at ea. * pure linen motor aoats in the season's prevailing styles on special three groups: 00 ona $77.95 The need for light Summer wraps is apparent and PEOIAL—wWhite chinchilla and eiderdown Sport Coats and Cape Coats, special values at #12.50, number of Smart Dressy Suits, 8. $16.95 and $19.75. 95 Of Of light- -weight serges, sale Wednesday at.... 6n sale Wednesday at the ever made; values range gaberdines and a few silks eatest sacrifice we have rom $19.00 to $35.00; on Se ak ae eee eas oa cakowa . ss 00 Chicago|- From St. Louis. East St. Louis and Granite City Friday, June 19 Good returning on all trains to June 22 inclusive. Wabash Tickets Good in Steel Chair Cars and Coaches. ON SALE NOW At St. Lovis—Sth and Olive. Unton Station, Vandeventer Av., Delmar Av. At East St. Loulse—i26 Collinsville Av. and Heiay Station and at Wabash Station, Granite City. $7.00, $6.00, Now $4.95 p-to-date Colonials at a little less Our new Colonials— fancy brocaded and silk vested backs — patent leather vamps — New York heels. 1914 models, Hanan G Six | a_Olive LLL EN OS LLL LN AO MO OR ~ « ~ a re ahise wie be a ea Beaders tr Mo 5 ACY x tt "a A Pee oh ane he 7 ¥ : , . ’ Lesnne > Spaa. Bus ey ie BRD 1B) 9 ** : . . , wr ; _— rae g PO Seta eho ee heb ; Mi as ae a ee 3! ; : : x ae ee et Aare 7 at : a ee TA Le * Lay te Le Pes Se, nee y Hie g wx fy ty Le 3 ae oe ‘ge a ea Ny SES EH ae a ~ ee Sat a : Fi a, a iti) Spat J E> ‘ ¥ , re ae CAS ae *% eri eee ‘ ‘ i ae PF dl oin «see : a it = aH SP Tenet hd ila bh ga) 5 a ' ag wee: 2. * y ti Te i“ eee 4 AR Pritts. Os he pe ¥ ian. ped “es — naan 2 oy had we es e * ; ‘ ; hie © ' ae See x ee te ee 8 OR ke e's ae NS eis re ( ‘st , . ay tly, Ty eee aT “3 sae oe rs + « pai ba er lm athe SH. Lape Mie a Z “Wa eS pt Yue. f * aie ES ual DY Wr ; att. x eat ‘ty ar me

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Sf. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Se ees Se me TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1914, \_ be Sat ti ph es aces 31 site “5 pt F v2 Man WEko Loses Memoiy Is _ Elden von Busker of Cleveland. After being at the city hospital tw» memory Biden von Busker, 22 years old, a steeplejack of Cleveland recalled his name Monday afternoon. Von Busker went to Police Captain O’Brien of Central District Station Sat- urday and said he could remember notr- ing that happened before June 6, when | Though his clothing bore the Cleveland dealers he at first insisted that he had never been in that city When his memory returned he said he believed he was put ito the box car by highwaymen. He was discharged from the hospital Monday afternoon an marks of | days suffering from temporary loss of he awoke in a box car at Louisville, Ky. started for Cleveland. ‘ ——— es ed Gulonth Mid-Summer Dresses STYLES THAT ARE “CORRECT”—"“NEW" THAT’S THE FEATURE OF IMPORTANCE HERE Our Dresses are smart, “nifty.” They’re airy and There’s hardly a point cool. They're “different.”’ of similarity between our Dresses and around town. WE te a. for at Garland’s. In fact, at a less price than other stores ask for place kind. The Following Specially Attractive Groups for Wednesday -. White Silk Dresses . . 2s 5” The newest. of the new White Crepe de Chines, combined with black satins and char- meuse or the new ‘‘Tiger’’ and ‘‘Candy’”’ striped silk. Some have box-pleated tunics, others with the long ‘‘Cossack’’ tunic. Trimmings of round pearl buttons, hemstitched organdie, etc. Only one or two of a style. Special, Wednesday, $25.00. And all this superiority, this exclu- siveness and originality, is something you don’t pay ou get all this, plus equally superior quality of fabric and workmanship, those shown the common- $ 5s styles blues, blacks, ens, —all sizes, $5. 8. New Striped Dimities | 2 Styles Pictured Above With full or hip tunics—also dainty Voiles and Tissues in the new blouse - Combinations of white, with tans, — and pink ines, in numerous styles, of tunics and tiered our $15.00 and $19.95 lines. $15 and $19.95 Dresses, § White and colored crepes, voiles and rat- fects. These are the broken sizes and styles from Special, Wednesday, $7.90. 90 ef- $6.90 Ratine Dresses . coatee or tier effects, others with long tunic plain styles. Several styles Wednesday special, $3.98. Also striped -voiles and linens. Some ae to choose from; or | Plain and Embroidered Jap Silk Blouses 1$4.98 $7.98 "| and The special lots received for this sale makes these two -price-groups positively be- yond. competition—over 75 exclusive mid-summer styles —plenty of all sizes in each style. The best will sell Wednesday—attend sale as early as possible—selections are better and easier made. 4 Summer Silk Blouses—Special $2.00 and $2.50 Jap Silk $1.69 Over 2 Dozen Styles at This ne Price We secured 650 dozen of these most favored Blouses greatly under value, the newest mid- summer styles are included, all silk or with the new organ- a ~ & 2 tL 8 i y =~ = ine - = 8 esa) ae a = ‘Sige ‘@ gg die or embroidered voile jin Tee ® collar and cuffs; contrasting ribbon trimmings, etc.; colors are white, pink and yellow; all sizes to 44 bust measurement. Blouses # \ i igqnit 6 ss =: sae oat yee ees qeeee: lang wn eeiis PMR es |New Striped $ Silk Blouses, 25 dozen of these popular silk and linen-mixed Blouses; white, with color stripes, black, blue or lavender; all sizes, 34 to 44. Summer Skirts, Special at$3.98and $5.98 You choose from a dozen or nrore at$1.98and$2.98 Long tunics, hip tunics, straight line models for those who prefer them, plain or button trimmed; gs are ratine, the new peb- ble or knotted crepe, granite ratine and P. K.; all regular and extra sizes. styles, Russian tailored buttons. pure linen, crepe, All regular and e 409-411-4138 Broadway open or closed front, pearl or sel plain corded and plain and hip tunics Materials are novelty ratine. and xtra sizes. | Twenty-Five Per 4 3 ie " & eyes examined ' .. No charge is made here for your eyes. Our have 7 Standing that bend the foot-bones. chair and close your eyes. You want to stret All Day yo can’t endure the strain if your feet are in asiwow shoes ch out in a Feet are meant to stand on all day, but Nature revolts at | bone-bending shoes. flat feet, etc. Such shoes produce corns, sharp pains, Men and women stand in Educators eight and ten hours at a time without thinking of their feet. Educators are good looking. They let your feet as Nature intended. For men, women and children, $1.35 t TOR is branded on the sole. . $5.50. See that EDUCA guarantees correct orthopaedic shape. Rice & Hutchins, Inc., 15 High St., Boston, Mass. It Makers of All-America and Signet Shoes for Men and Mayfair for Women. RICE & HUTCHINS Ep HOE® UCATOR DEALERS: We can supply you promptly from stock on our floor. RICE AND HUTCHINS ST. LOUIS CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. LORIMER BANK HELD ARE GONE Examiner Finds Only Receipts for Collateral and Calls in Attorney-General. INVOLVED $1,500,000 IS Cent More Than He’d Pay for Depositor’s Claim, Says Official. =_—_—— CHICAGO, June 16.—A report on his examination of the La Salle Street Trust and Savings Bank was expected to be made today by Daniel V. Harkin, State Bank Examiner, to Attorney-Gen- eral Patrick J. Lucey. Harkin’s detailed report on the condi- tion of the bank, he said, could not bs presented to James J. Brady, State Auditor, before tomorrow. Ha said that his report was delayed by searches for collateral in large amounts for which he found only receipts in the bank’s vaults. “It will be my duty to lay these facts at once before the Attorney-General,” said Harkin. More Than Million Involved, It is rumored that Harkin has been un- able to account for at least a million and a half dollars. Harkin will report to the Attorney- General among other things these find- ings: That he has been unable to locate in the bank vaults a substantial part of the bonds and securities, questioned by him in January, and now listed as part of the suspended bank’s assets. Only “receipts’’ for large quantities of this collateral could be found when the vaults were unsealed. That he has found one note for $50,000 given by W. A. McHie, which was car- ried as $12,500, and that the collateral furnished by McHie has disappeared, McHie freely admitted he owed the in- stitution $50,000 and said he was pre pared to pay it. He asserted he had pain interest on the $50,000 last month and he supposed the collateral to be safe in the possession of the bank. “Does 2 per cent represent a fair estimate of what the depositors will be able to recover after all is said and done?” Harkin was asked, “That is more than I would give for a depositor’s claim,’’ was Harkins’ flat answer. Syndicate to Take Bank. That a syndicate of bankers who are members of the clearing house is being organized to take over the La Salle Street Bank, was confirmed by C. B. Munday, vice-president. The plan includes the immediate pur- chase of the institution and the re- tiremsnt of Munday and William Lor- imer, the president. myself resign to restore confidence,” Munday asserted. ‘‘We reached this conclusion after a few of the principal stockholders had talked over the mat- ter. Our resignations were not sug- gested, but it is evident that it is the only thing we can do. “The La Salle Street Bank, under the reorganization, should be permitted to reopen at once. The four outside State banks which have been closed will be separated from the La Salle Street Bank and reorganized by men who have in which they live.’’ 15 COUNTIES UNDER RABIES QUARANTINE New York Board Makes Restric- tions to Check Spread of Disease Among Dogs. ALBANY, N. Y., June 16.—The State Department of Agriculture has placed a quarantine on dogs In 15 counties in an effort to check the spread of rabies. The disease is worst in Westchester County, where the entire country has been placed under quarantine. So far the disease has been located and quarantined in the following coun- ties, also: Monroe, Chautauqua, Cat- taragus, Genesee, Steuben, Ontario, Onondaga, Madison, Cortland, Broome, Chenango, Washington, Rennsalaer and Orange. Westchester County is the only county ‘o be entirely quarantined so far. Next ‘9 Westchester the disease has reached ts greatest prevalence in Monroe and Steuben counties. THAW PLANNING TO FLEE TO FRANCE, SAYS RUMOR ‘Phone Talk With Norman Lees, Former Matteawan Inmate, . Gives Rise to Report. NEW YORK, June 16.—Half an hour after the news reached Thaw in Gor- ham, N. H., that the United States Su- preme Court had refused him bail, Thaw ‘was in conference over tt long-dis- tance telephone with Norman Lees, who, after obtaining his own release from the Matteawan Insane Asylum, made several attempts to get Thow out. This gave rise to a revival of the rumor that |Thaw contemplated flight to France. | Lees returned to the United States from England last Thursday. | Several times Lees has been on Thaw’s | salary list, but last December, several |days before he sailed, the two had a ' misunderstanding. This quarrel has been : patched up, Lees says. WHAT SHALL I BUY for a wedding |A genuine diamom). of course. at Loftis & Co,. the National Cre 808 N. 6th ift? ros. dit Jewelers, 2d fi.. st. Open every evening. PATRIOT’S DAUGHTER WED Miss Margaret Rossa Comes | From Ireland For Ceremony. | SAN FRANICSCO, June 16.—Miss Mar- }garet, O'Donovan Rossa, daughter of ; O’Donovan Rossa, famous Irish patriot , and revolutionist, was married here yes- 'terday to William H. Cole of this city. Miss Rossa came from New York for the ceremony. Havajoy—Havajoy—Havajoy — in fancy boxes at the Drug Store ba SECURITIES WHICH “It is necessary that Mr. Lorimer and. the confidence of the neighborhoods: | FIVE WOMEN. TWO ST. LOUSANS TAKE BAR EXAMINATION Myrtle Wood and Cletia Smith Among 198 Who Would Become Lawyers. OLIVE AT TENTH - Are Making Extreme Price Reductions on Ultra-Fashionable Women’s and Misses’ JEFFERSON CITY, June 16.—Five Missouri women, two from St. Louis and three from Kansas City, are among the 198 persons taking the State bar examin- ation here this week. The St. Louis women are Miss Myrtle B. Wood of 5882 Julian avenue and Miss Cleta M. Smith of 3860 Hartford street. The class being examined is the larg- est in the history of the State Exami- nation Board. A number of politicians are among the'8 applicants from St. Louis. State Senator Michael BE. Kinney, who is taking the examination, seid he had been studying law at home, although he first began his studies when a Constable several years ago. Kinney said he had to do lots of legal work and could not appear in court unless he gets a license. ‘‘Why not be a lawyer and gave mon- ey?’ Kinney asked. Kinney’s legal work consists principal- ly of appearing in Police and Justice o* the Peace courts in behalf of his con- stituents in the Fifth Ward, which its downtown in 8t. Louis. ° Among other St. Louis politicians tak- ing the examination are: A. Sidney John- son, State Factory Inspector and for- mer newspaper man; Vincent A. O’Doherty, chief clerk in the Excise Commissioner’s office, and Chief Deputy Sheriff Joseph F. Dickmann Jr. John- son has been studying in the Washing- ton University Law School Former DiplOmat Shoots Partner. HAVANA, June 16.—Col. Charles M. Auirre, former Chief of Police of Ha- vana City and former Minister to Peru, last night shet and fatally wounded his business partner, Generoso Canal. The cashier of the concern, Senor Dirube, who interfered, was snot in the hand. | 116 Women’s Dressy Cloth Suits ‘Exclusive styles—superb qualities. Are sacrificed regardless of former prices, 315 $2250 $32.50 85 Smart Summer Dresses Of Summer weight taffetas, soft crepe de chines, : : 5() meteors, silk voiles and novelty silks—the most i ie attractive styles—$35 and $40 values—at......... 40 Misses’ and Juniors’ Suits In blue, black and checks— 122 $25 to $35 values, at... .. ccc cect wee eees = 38 Misses’ Smart Coats Suitable for outing, traveling and street wear. $ $19.50 to $29.50 values, at............... chs ae + Pig mw an tae ees UE Pree’ — : ays 1h tl ELEM I: Ai Sa Bais i sionaiie ean eet de ae ev Wm « YM go eve Ns ae? ree } oh 5 war agen a ae: = an vite a ; . tA SS tee ae ' " wey Ley ih ¢ eS ae eee ore 12= — swe a ee NU EL \ SW, A Vacation WTI “for Everybody Wabash Summer Tours The Wabash is the direct line to the Great Lakes resorts, the pleasure places of New England, St. Lawrence River points and the Atlantic Coast. Attractive low summer tour- ist fares are in effect daily. The following examples show what delightful trips can be made at little cost: $16.00 DETROIT AND RETURN ©" sle daly. Re- $32.99 NEW YORK 7 CITY AND RETURN Good Wabash via Chicago ar direct to Detroit. From Detroit many side trips of one or two days are avail- On sale daily. Limit 30 able by lake, river and rail at nominal expense, in- days. Stop-over at Chi- cluding the Plats of St. Clair, Huronia Beach, Port ago, Detroit, Niagara Huron, Chatham and Windsor, Ont.; Put-in-Bay, a i Buffalo, Rochesa- Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, ete. ter ay dees ele ae oO le daily. R York “renee De trolt n saieé y- e- i etro $21.00 DETROIT AND RETURN > scle dally. Re fog" busralo ‘ via MACKINAC ISLAND through Sti Route, Wabash to Chicago rough Chi- —Lake steamers via Mack- inac Island to Detroit—Wabash to St. Louls—or route reversed. Meals and berths extra. Bide trip, cago. Also good on lake this Detroit to Cleveland and return, $3.50. On sale gation Co. or ‘Hudson Ave $21.40 TORONTO, NIAGARA FALLS, ©" **!s BUFFALO AND RETURN turn limit 30 days. Stop- ween Albany and New Yor overs at Chicago, Detroit, $26.80 MONTREAL AND RETURN 2, 221° Cleveland, Niagara Falls and Buffalo, good vi 30 days. Good via Wabash dire tion of going through longo: yA ay rn bash to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, with option o pos ae through Chicago. Also 2s on lake steamers, s eveland. T ape on Manhattan Navi- ay Line Steamers be- qi, Vacation Trips Here is the kind of vacation Imig mation you have been looking #9 Each page of this book is ¢ to one vacation trip, ilust with an individual map, wi choice of rail and water routes, % der each map is detailed inf tion about Summer tourist fares ¥ Wabash. Get a copy of this Bue now. Call today at Wabash Office, 8th and Olive Sts., or to Ch with = Montreal, or rail Detroit to Niagara F’ rail to etroit to Buffalo direct via . To oronto: and steamer alls and Lewiston Same as above to Niagara Falls, thence Niagara Gorge from Lewiston to Montreal (steamer from Toronto ig pa a te to Lewiston and Niagara Navigation Company co Poreute: or rail direot from Detroit. On sale Kingston $4.50 extra). also ¢ on lake steamers 0. $26.60 MACKINAC ISLAND AND RETURN 2° 75° from Detroit to Buffa Return Limit October 31. Route: Wabash to Chicago, $35.00 BOSTON AND RETURN thence either via Northern Steamship Company or hern Michigan Transportation Company. Return pate route. (Meals and berths extra.) For Detalis Call at Wabash Ticket Office, Sth and Olive Streets, or Write TRY WETZEL'S-—s Table d’Hote 25-MILE HOUSE On sale dally. e turn Mmit 30 dase. tla Bu Montreal. ¥ $8.00 J. D. McNAMARA, | General Passenger t aes Pict, nae How Ladies Impro Looks! ee “Many ladies, old and young, - fer round of tortures with’ thai nerves, and nany are so frail thin and bloodless that splendid features are lost sight of, while a vain attempt to cancel the ity of the figure, FAMOUS 1OUSE | CHICKEN Olive Street Road DINNERS GUMBO, MO. si ruon 4 al An ta Ne “ he £ ~~ er Berne ee . gree oo Aiphone * sa ee ‘ — . ee eee ‘ 2 Oe ta aa * “as age ee Bee ic UES NS Gur aaa a Se 7 aed ta om ade ry oes IK Eee » “ “ a Pe x ple ORE. gs i? A, Ppree any . ee) See ae nee alee eee “ ee ae ee AD aay at ur 6S + Aaa. Ls \ Ty Oe ee Oke va hte Fe . " fone WE ose ‘ joe a r wal — eo ‘ape es ae we onl ¥ Se Bi 4 ae . is j Pe th Sogn: eae wh . TP 3, . hoo Reap! bP ae _ ‘ his cote Kae EE , PP my € Lege? * eve a pc eS ae q aS . : ‘ r hee SG Kp Bagel) Ss Ft ty « 4 . ‘ ee a uns ey % iS Sy) Ee Ce Me mag ee “tr - ea 1 TOE er 5 e Wish) ik ~ of bess ne see Me Ee eee Aelia i ati eae Ts... aS: ee ip tnd cs | , i : Re th oe a a ae SB coe *) ae 7 . bY . - , ' Pio) ee aes a, D ‘ 7 Cty 2) ts i 5 7% (0d PTE 3 So a ae Fy Me. , Wa age Go he en : P | . Ad Pohe “ : a 1 e im ye ie F- Pda ce ce eee De Ge OL i hl Pe are Ow MCE NEE Bt PRROLD n Sis ab a, aan ‘ oe 4, Yep ee es ee Pr ys ., Ly My y ye pre halen es ‘Spi >t Tee , x . ‘ “a " ie oe “a ‘ Were a ey. TRL. SRF bys he q P 4 P - vay Pout me Me ot ae 2 = " ays te Real 5 ae oS . — Meal See oe we ree BN in , . ~ ~~ ‘ Tea Pay ae 7 , “4 py eae? Pygt , > | Seas 3 at se é & « > ‘ ey aa fart af - . { : ee" e > . ap - 9 - ., of é 5 A eee 4%, % >, ae ; bs mie k. . Y ™ " be. ¢ > J » “ ; ; Fe y rh . ea en 4 s ? 4 7 - . 4 mer * 3 : hee) oan R gti f : : Fy . 5 - . é ; aes , 9 4 r + . n * * bs ae. ’ ’ hf . ty re fi P ~ ’ ne ‘ r nee . 2 Cup Py se a ’ . ' ¥ . eS ; ; ' i De . yo 4 « E . & yf 7 ay. c “4 Fat, ‘ X Pt . , - Po & ; . orn kas ‘ a ’ M Pa } Lye i on : Se d oy > . 7 ? Ss pte ‘ ? Ne ur . 5 ‘ i, 7 . atl . , x i ‘; a e pe 4 - ; . . ~ . ye " “ ry 4 Pi *: * Ay La be *¢ - : s x P ory € , J , Se = ° Z ~ . ’ - eh % ’ 4 oo oo reg ‘ : ¢ ale p “ Se | my : 2 ‘ 4 et 4 3 . ~ ie ve . wR vie : mks nse ; ‘ ! “ Bo. tag Po, ? : “ : ha?) % * ; co r eta i vy vee ’ J . as. Se ‘ ‘ae : of . 3 4 ai 5 be Ae oh ms «3) Ww : a, So Alps gat, 8 = ~~ : i 3 =”

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' « rips of vacation infor- been looking for. s book is devoted detailed informa- r tourist fares vis ‘opy of this book at Wabash Ticket live Sts., or write |AMARA, i) i 3 , . j : i ; a vs "| ¥ « . cA > Ss. y - a os j ee : OS oe at 4. of - p b " c WD ga, eH ey ca wa Af > 4 » . oe P 9's we a Re ee Ste ee, he ; oy ? Sas % ; a0 7 % eS ©, ; = bitte Pte ep Pa *. . . »* Ree x 2 4 + de : : ‘ t ¥¢€ ’ r ¥ - ‘ ih or. aut — 4 : , ‘ ° ¢ D ga . ; 2 ; : , eee >» ¥ ‘ - . ee. A oo As & MN CITE AIM AEE AR IE LAE CO IEE TE CLIT I EEE NNR NR toU tae - * - : (a pr) - : z ~ ® Y SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY! 1600 Pair Women’s $2.00 and $2.50 hite Footwear (EVERY SIZE FROM 21% TO 8) WHITE COLONIALS, “MARY JANES”, LOW HEEL PUMPs, CUBAN HEEL PUMPS, RUBBER SOLE PUMPS, RUBBER SOLE OXFORDS, BUTTON OXFORDS OR BOOTS Just think of it! Right at this opportune time when White Footwear is most in demand for Summer wear, we offer you the choicest of the most popular styles at a reduction in price which is ‘almost unbelievable—but the goods are here to prove their real value—not a few pair of each lot, but quantities of all clean, fresh goods just received within the past week, in all sizes in every lot.from 214 to 8. This sale is bound to bring by far the largest crowds that have ever attended our great Subway offerings, so come early for quick service and first choice of these genuine $2.00 and $2.50 values at the remark- able price of | $ i 3 Per 6 ) Pair ot See Window Display.) me #. Sd SS ~ ghortens cakes, biscuit, pie crusts ' and crullers, moist, | feather-light, . flaky, . ‘Pry it next baking Use it instead of but- ‘ter for all frying and warming over. And— temember this—no mat- + . ter how sizzling hot you get it, “Progress” Cook- fing Ol will neither - “smoke, smell nor soak * food sosgy. Don’t scoff —try it and see! Trial ‘ean, 16¢; full gallon, $1.00. | ‘Louisville’? Salad Oil “4g delightful in flavor. | Try it! - : ‘ | | At your grocer’s, or of J. d. Kilcullen |. Distributer _ ‘1127 Pine St., _ . St. Louis, | 1561 ee me ne eee -— a SCHMITZ & SHRODER| BOYS’ WASH SUIT SALE ERE’S a sale that all parents of little boys will appre- ciate-—-for Wednesday’s selling we have gta all small lots and odds and ends of boys’ Wash Suits into two assortments—and we offer them at prices that will] sur- prise you. $1.50 & $1.95 MAN $2.50 & $2.95 Wash Suits SE" |e Wash Suits Wash Suits a LL Wash Suits AM nat sold at | “. ble Sry a7 ek Oe Bahn Ow ana ee ey ij ? Ls Mitt cg & . Bade ie eee i ¥ SRYA » eS ae at Sox, Cad, ee a? ae often. Peet ae peo >a Sap SD Ly te GE ee a . a a Aes A oe b 4 ae a ae DIVAN-B Consisting of ‘‘Divan-Bed’’ Davenport—large Arm ( Rocker—and large Arm Chair—entire set for only — TERMS: $2.00 CASH—$2.00 A MONTH Something Absolutely New All of these three pieces are rich and The modern house, flat and apartment— beautiful in design—made of solid oak in . Judged from eve standpoint of _st — its Reg of : spare ee ee natural finish, showing vhe beautiful grain Rea is cna of the dade Sa reated a pressing demand fo , or. | as create pressing J of the wood—and richly upholstered in a able values we Have ever offered—we such a Parlor Set as this. This ‘‘Divan- , ‘mitation leather—e fabric | —we Bed’’ Parlor- Set solves the problem in the rua Seen ively Ube coal leather. The a a to see it—examine it carefully ‘ u ge ; most idea} manner—enables you to tars workmanship throughout is of /the best ie t m8 rage age hag ee your parlor into a bedroom at ms time “ order—and every piece can be relied upon as enthusiastic extra bed is needed—and the best part o : service. are. it all, it costs you less than a parlor set of 0 ore yee apyatneteny. equal style would sell for in any other Le pe ? sade in thid elf, The “Divan-Bed” Davenport This handsome apther end dy: made on ws ae entirely new principle— ings, ma : pew eo [ tress and bedding are under the seat and ee The Divan-Bed Parlor Set come into position when the seat is turned, | . r this Presents all the style and appearance of s so you do not sleep on the upholsteri handsome Parlor Set by day—it’s a beau- as is the case with nearly all other Bed- ; tiful Davenport, Arm Rocker and Arm Davenports.: Has broad, comfortable n © entire set Chair—yet the ‘‘Divan-Bed’’ Davenport springs, which support the mattress when ee i you can pay the balam can be instantly converted into a large- the Davenport is open as a bed—the a month n’ ot a this ex size bed—as broad and comfortable as any springs are’ of the finest construction and offer ‘ bed yéu could imagine. | as comfortable as any box spring made. : OUR METHODS We eed) ) | OUR FoR | | is our purpose that in eve g P Nps ee ee BB | ae : ‘ transaction this house shail are marked in plain fig- : y either make a new friend for ures—and strictly one price business or sea Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. US" *"" LO ee a a The Store With No Elevators—Everything on the Main Fleor-—-Juet4 Step in From the Street 4 ee “511 70 SIS: WASHINGTON AVE. AND’ . nano. Swlaunaron 619-621 NORTH BROADWAY snoaoway >» WASH DRESSES Two Wonderful Lots of New Summer Street Dresses in the Very Latest Styles at Great Bargain Prices. 1% 2 New Russian tunie dresses with ee organdy collars and cuffs—made of lawns, crepes# tissues, etc., in a full assortment of all sizes from 34 to 46, There are fully 20 designs in this much wanted model from which to choose in these two great lots. There are stripes, dots, solid colors, both floral and figured effects. These are wonderfully * priced for only One Ninety-five and Two Ninety Five.. | (New Lot of Wash Skirts We have just received a splendid line of Ratine and 5] 9 5 | i irts—mainly all are in the greatly sought long at style-all are in the wanted white We are pricing these remarkably low at.........-++++++++s Two other lots—choice at 2.95 and $3.95 : Actual $20, $25 and $30 Values ~ Just 50 new coats of crepe silk, faille, taffeta silk and -bengaline silk—choice at an extraordinary bargain price, ts ust the thing for wear over light summer wash | dresses resses. most all colors, There is a great variety of designs, among which are — the jaunty Eton coate and the three-quarter length. We Angee sag 9 3 = a remarkable purchase, hence xtra eee Pee, ae are to be had at. soeeee eer eeeewreneer . - fa ~ = ore 4 ie ms, allel Pg e Ty: a hey a ow. * : - ; y Ses: Badd MG fore Pee el Beer tieke at , . eee 2 aa ni, aE, We Fea ae em icy * oy fie Sete > CS emn at Se ane a heegay Lee Oe» Pr ae Me t Oe i ets i Ce jPre ses a * veF Ps $e aes ie Bas \. iia ee eet Bt i Sheds, Meciieait| ¥. pee ae : : ; 2.4 * pos c. Rae B42 =: - ee Pe Ae £m sail , a> ete ae” Se — ss” ~~ > 2 “ a - 2. he ~ ee peer oS Sat we ps beg Fist : « Peel ci a: | PS iy Chee es 3 - ie ae. Ty eG SS ORE eed Sage . ¢ “ - be w ¢ = 4 $ Layee 4 OP m4 ae PR Te ve zi RES ay & o8 eet, te Ci oor «4 4 fer oy r" . ie ie ye a Tg Ey Re Ma ’ r ¥

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rs Wo od, the Browns Should Draw ft OOOO OE =_—_ ia ~ Bene er ah Bi | Rt on ite 3 opment ie achievemen {s herself some h LREADY women approximate to men in Contra} 2157. HAL CHASE SAYS Sox HE WIL HOP 10 BUFFALO FEDERALS Sacker Has With Star First Served Comiskey Ten-Day Notice. CHICAGO, June 16.—Hal _ Chase, first baseman of the White Sox, in- tends to sign a contrgct with the Buffalo team of the Federal League. Notice will be served on Charles A. Comiskey, according to the best in- formation, in which Chase will take advantage of the 10-day clause in his contract and at the expiration of the 10 days he will report to Buffalo. The story leaked out today on a personal telegram from Buffalo, which was to the effect that R. T. Carroll, business manager of the Buffalo Feds, was in Chicago and had completed the deal which would take Chase away from Chicago. Chase admitted it was true and that he pro- osed to serve notice on Comiskey efore the starting of the game with Philadelphia this afternoon. Baseball fans throughout the country will be surprised at the sud- den change of policy of the Federal League. Several weeks ago President Gilmore is said to have refused to allow any of the teams in the new organization to touch any of Comis- lkey’s players rr. eee — oo — blll ill vinced himself—and the Browns— that he is the Joe Wood of 1912, a place must be made for the Red Sox in, the first division. Joe edged the Red Sox to within a half game of the Fat Four, Monday, by handing his custo- mary shutout defeat to the Sportsman's Park crew. The score was 2 to 0. N OW that Joe Wood has firmly con- Joey worked as if he had never bees ill a day in his life. He allowed the Browns only three hits and was going just as good in the ninth, in fact bet- ter, than he showed in the first. But two passes Were obtained off Wood. ae The day was ideal for a pitcher of Wood's stripe. It was ‘rather dark, making it next to impossible to see is fast ball. While he buzzed it througn often enough to let the Brownies know that he st had it in his repertoire, Wood also mixed in a tantalizing curve. He had ’em hitting pop flies or easy grounders to the infielders. Only three batters faced Wood in eight of the nine inni Starting the third got one of his two singles off Joey and moved to third on infield outs of Wares and James: He perished there when Shotton rolled to Yerkes for the third out. There was but one stage of the game when Wood didn't look right. That was at the very beginning, when he pitched four suctessive “bad balls to Shotton. He also dished out two successive balls] 1910 aed Manager Fic obe tourist,. strol vv¥y was nicked a run in the opening te hte play on a grounder er y Austin would have sa & eut ¢ It was the hit-ar time, Walter Ley At the beginning of the ning, Bill James took up t He pitched a good game der of the way, thé fact that as scored in the seventh 6 much the fault of Pratt as its the pitcher's. ey: ”_——_— ll showed his best fe Foster to Face mae George heen, A Weilm to Miller, making six pbalis in a row; the Browne: Bay + a — “een ny Jack t Qo’ ps os “Guxedo gets to me ina natural, pleasant way. It’s what I call honest to- kind to stick to.” —.- ~- 4 ~ a Favorite EN chances to one, your favorite ba player smokes Tuxedo. of testimonials from the crack men of th crack nines all over the country, saying they enjoy Tuxedo to you. eee C Wood Pitched as if He’d Nevatl e | Been Sick a Day : in His Cares pitched, when Shotton made th easy for Joey by bein to steal, but Miller couldn’t connect wide pitch, Rickey made, | strange play with his hers. minutes before the game said Wellman or James oy game railed. oth te oe a Pry 4 “aS ? * Bi fifth. Infield singles by art Yerkes opened the inning, going to third on the latters” Then James fanned 7 while Yerkes was dou steal off Joey’s third s Attendance, close to ; x na « hos, ”, AS 5. an e. nnd pe > > > a con ,' . iw : x Fy ee rs - = 2 ‘ We have sCOTes Also—look around you npwn next timey pick out that soft seat in the bleachers 9 oll; lling it into cigarettes. fee u Mee? men who are smoking and €1 on dorsin uxedo. life and the joy of life. tors—but tn the the best teen Bu Kentuc has reached and sweetness. it cannot possibly bite—even if you should smoke it all day long. You simply cannot buy better tobacco at any price. Try Tuxedo ‘to- day. You will see wh prs men are 80 fond : of it. EVERYWHERE Famous green tin with bocanigea omnes 1 Br are pa and see how «Sg packing their pipes with Tu i : | 3 @ The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Ci Tuxedo is in a class by itself. It has many im it has no equal. urley Tobacco, the finest ¢ grows, ripened, cured and aged until the tip-top ¢ of mildness al Then it is treated” Tuxedo Process’ which takes out (> () the wing uxed ; ep. e ee ii*ae . Fe ’ many of your nei os: 4 i a at They’re real ing so yada rif WGOVER CHANGE 10 CHAMPION Kt Cleveland Promoter Louis Feather Co Johnny a R Benny McGovern, St. representative of the f boxing division, and one notch little fellows in will probably be matche pion Johnny Kilbane, th place in this city early ber or late in August. Charles P. Salen, of Motordrome Co., @ Clevel interested in the mate? nere on a visit look * eons bd etalk ie cently. Salen said: “Kilbane is eager to ern. He told me that cleverest of all the in the game an pounder able t to Be now only a “Th, Kilbane has not been featherweight of class some time, and most of f have been lghtweights. that McGovern has imp i and might now be able us run for the title Ew hen the match is be held here preferabdi Cleveland promoters ar handle it.’ Many Fighters ADre Probably never before of pugilism have there American fistic stars bo countries as at present are Eddie McGoorty, Jif Jeff smith, Milburn Shugrue; in England, : Harry Stone, Gunboat St fey, the “Dublin Giant,” Ritchie on his way th France are Jack Johnson, Tony Rosse and Tom heavyweights Charley Horn, the Cal weight; Montana Dan middleweight, and Arthu Seavy weld t of Chitogr now on their way from three fighters failed to f bouts in that country. Pe ing from an attack of They were taken over to Tommy Burns. Young Ahearn, the Am who has developed into @ and is fighting in great giand, added another victe a few nights ago by sion over Harry Duncat middleweight, in a 15-re Liverpool. +//, f is} Wax @ ‘My Ne \ rs a a Oe d sayyi\ i MA ll rilly, Ar WZ 7r (ly TT ~ Mth 1; a RUAK S77 C\ ati \' AB ye

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:~ ee ee ee ee at EE ee ee eT Oe - MUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1914, > oe a > ‘ , _* . Ae f e _— — a on a ~ ad OT EEE OR ET CRE COE ICED ALI First-Basema Secretary F. M, Golf Association, Res ‘ Finan. 4 ai Brig 3 ee a SS. s “a ' 4 2 ee ey es hey hee ape, np ag LT A Hal to ib : 3 ; | #e \Leary Makes a Noise Like a o|—|0 o-|-—|-0 o-}-—|-0 o-|—|-0 o-|—|-0 an Understudy for Agnew =—_ = - - - — ——_— — -— —_— —- — — me? —— —————— teams from New York te the Pacific Coast. Fach team plays on its home course, and the play is decMed on # par basis. -——— @-——- Tf the Buffeds get Chase. why net eiin Agier to 8t. Louls? This Agier looks like the outlaw league. . it's a mystery would go af'*r Canter of the &t. Louis | ain 23630. The additional an extra class te com- pete for the special St. ule Golf Agssocia- tion cup will afford opportunity to novice olfers to win a prize. As now ged, he tournament will permit 112 golfers to compete in match play after the qualify- ing round. TO BEGIN SATURDAY The qualifying round of the if ment for the city championshi, ae layed on the Glen Ficho links, aturday morning. Already 125 have turned in their names, and by Thurs day evening, when the entry list will be closed, it is expected that 260 golfers will have entered. Entries may be made with DPOVERN TO RET HINGE TO FIGHT St. Louis will have no Morris Trophy golf team in the competition which opens throu oe | — country today, ac- = to Canter, secretary The Post-Dispatch is the only evening ns lation r of the St. Louis Golf Assoc on, newspaper in St. Louis tha ene ere | This is an annual lishes news gathered by the Associ event entered by! @, as owt a ee —— - a ee GHAMPION KILBANE ‘Louis Feather Could Give | Johnny a Run. my McGovern, St. Louis’ best ntative of the featherweight division, and one of the top- : little fellows in the country, “Will probably be matched with Cham- ‘wien Johnny Kilbane, the bout to take in this city early in Septem- rome Co., a Cleveland man, is 4 in the match. . Salen is on a visit looking after his interests. He stated that he coe gl Kilbane, re- ~ : ; 3 in the game an “gnly 122-pounder able to give him an ‘ ment. | *Kilbane has not been able to fing a Weatherweight of class to fight for dome time, and most of his opponents ave been lightweights. He figures “hat McGovern has improved greatly and might now be able to give him a gerious run for the title. ' "When the match is made it will he held here preferably, although yeland promoters are willii\g to andle it.” ny Fighters Abroad. " probably never before in the history _pugilism have there been so many ean fistic stars boxing in foreign gountries as at present. In Australia Bre Eddie McGoorty, Jimmy Clabby, Jeff Smith, Milburn Saylor and Joe mugrue; in England, Young Ahearn, H Stone, Gunboat Smith, Jim Cof- Yey, the “Dublin Giant;” with Willie Wtchie on his way there; while in ei nce ar@ Jack Johnson, Frank Moran, Tony Ross and Tom Kennedy, ail | beavyweights. eT ’ Charley Horn, the California heavy- Ww Montana Dan Sullivan, the ht, and Arthur Pelky, the t of Chitopee, Mass., are eir way from Australia. Al) hters failed to make good in that country.-. Pelky is suffer- attack of rheumatism. were ken over to Australia by my Burns. | Young Ahearn, the American fighter - Who has developed into a middleweight “ is fighting in great form in En- added another victory to his list nights ago by securing the deci- the English in a l5-round bout at & few -Sion over Harry Duncan, m eight, ‘Liverpool. a — — oe eee ee SP «> 2 + | FRESTWICK "i # _ ai, - ay ae L.C-DAWS TONS “Smoky” Joe. ES, Prunella, “Smoky” Joseph Bes, esrres Of the dread Appendicitis Be they low. Better have the Smoke inspector Take a look at Joseph’s smoke: For the batters, When they whiff it, Ignominiously roak, B-r-r-r! Anybod L, ody want to buy a perfectly g00d Palm Beach suit? . * — And Don’t Forget Plank. OE WOOD is a knotty problem with a heart of oak. a s a The Browns were barking up the wrong tree. * . Never holler till you’re out of the W oods. . Ps . Especially when the battery is Joe Wood and Forest Cady. - 7 * Wood had the Browns swinging till they had a pain in the lumbar region. e a * The bat will never land on the pel- let that has passed, . = The only chance is to meet 'em half _: SS ae LYDE WARES is the only short- stop in captivity who backs up his own throws. After a wide chuck to Leary, Clyde hustled over and re- trieved the ball holding the runner on first. Can you beat it? . » = “Red” McAuliffe is a willing work- er. He speaks 14 different languages and will answer all proper questions. He also has his photographs for sale. . . ~ It wouldn't be a bit surprising to hear “Red” announce “Abraham Fin- coln batting for George Washington” or “Teddy Roosevelt now pitching for the Browns*” 4 | “Red” has his system chuck full of names and he gets ‘em out even though they have no connection with the matter in hand. * oe Clarence Walker has discontinued his series of three-base blows until further notice. 2 . - The rumor that each member of the Federal League pennant winner would be presented with an automobile prob- ably grew out of the report that the in- dividual members of the successful team would receive a Ford. -s —— A match was practically arranged last night between Al Kubiak, the heavy- weight of Michigan, and Battling Le- vinsky of New York. If they sign up they will battle for 10 rounds at New York on the night of June 26. Levinsky has already accepted terms. jer Hedges to remark that he’d like to Miller Good at First Manager Rickey of the Bro the Problem of Bolstering Without Weaken! wns Seems to Have Solved His Catching Department ng His Infield. nt By Clarence ATCHER JACK LEARY it is C The transformation of the young Hibe has been going on secretly for a month. In Monday’s game Leary made a noise as if he Agnew’s understudy. Regular patrons at wsportsman’s Park have been somewhat surprised that Manager Rickey has seen fit to shift Leary from the infield to the catcher’s position, when he has Catch- ers Crossin, Jenkins and Rumler wearing out the boards on the Browns’ bench. This is the answer: have the greatest staff of yourg throwing catchers in the business— IN MORNING PRACTICE. Crossin, Jenkins and Rumler are backstops of one. But in the op- portunities afforded them during Ag- new’s absence from the game, they have not delivered. Manager Rickey has not lost faith in them and their chances will come later. But Rickey is also looking to his future and sees a chance of strengthening his catch- ing staff. Miller Is the Goods. This chance is afforded pny Eddie Miller, an infielder. With Rickey on the job, some queer combinations are worked out. Mention Miller’s name to Rickey and he'll give you a smile & yard long. He looks upon the young collegian as one of the prize packages of his lot. Rickey never tires of telling of the numerous assets of this young fellow. Right now Eddie is laying the Browns’ first cushion and is expect- ed to continue there. He hasn’t made many hits since his debut but that hasn't bothered Rickey. The manager explains that Miller is almost certain to come through with a little more experience. Only in the last week has he had any batting practice outside of that afforded all the Rookies in the morning practice. He hit like a fiend in the New England League a year ago and Rickey thinks he'll hit up here. Good for Anybody’s Club? In sizing up a player, Rickey dsks himself: “Can this fellow play on Aa world’s championship team?” If Rick- ey’s answer is “yes,’’ then the player sticks. If not, he’s slated for the bench or the minors. When Rickey turned over Miller and inquired of himself as to Miller’s qualifications as a world’s series player, his answer was: ‘Yes, this fellow can play first base on any man’s team.”’ That's some boost, and from now on, Miller is slated for more than the ‘‘once over’’ by the fans. That Miller hasn't shown earlier this geason was due to the fact that he hurt his arm during the training camp period. The kinks have worked out. For that reason his assignment to first has enabled Rickey to uncover the man he believes will be Agnew’s understudy. Speaking of first basemen recalis the fact that Harold Janvrin, who is doing quite a good job at this specialty for the Red Sox, would have been a Brownlie but for the fact that he slippei into a hitting slump just at the time last season when it was on the cards for him to transfer his address to St Louis. On one of the appearances here with the Red Sox, Janvrin hit a home run over Shotton’s head. This caused Own- The Browns SE MR a J : Pee ee a eid ae eT ete 4: Saas et eae 34 y 7 ssi ied oi acbpelgtaaae ta: ng ee tals gk + f ’ “/) a. D) N/A Nyy, WT OF /ak 4 j i /’ P - iy} WY ; Sn | }, 4 zs A“ RUS Wt, ya Me gre L7 “\\ / ary py 7 4 ad xX _ =. ‘~* Noe \ Wik Vif r ‘ “@ ail a A | ne ‘4 ve 3 - ey gin | wr AA. s* j { M aN nS ~ ROUND - TRIP FARES now in effect to the. many attractive resorts of WISCONSIN Lake Geneva......-....----$ 14.50 WAUpOte . . wv cccccccescescss: EE . . . ébcin webet 60-608 Elithart Lake. ....s0sscecese i OT OS. . ceca ctenwance POS. oo ca 60 660 or Menage .. . . 06 c00s ce ccts nec Eagle River. ..ew-ssceeesss Oshkosh . . ee on whesenee WONG DOV, coc eve secsceds nS 2 A tke ewe oueweou The above fares from St.Louis. Pro- portionately low figures to many other points, all of which are reached through Chicago by the wp Me. *—— “LINOIS CENTRAL patel en alao reached leaves St. Louis 10.35 a.m.-} the Central are the resorts Ra. oe ugh ~ SLEEPING CAR to Ege ae et Di of Michigan, HARBOR SPRINGS, Mich. 20.00 15.30 17.50 17.50 15.30 18.70 24.65 18.20 15.00 14.74 19.00 ) 9.10 t) and euerlaal Baseman Jack Leary. That’s provided Jawn of Waltham, Mass., per- forms behind the bat as well as Manager Rickey believes he will F. Lloyd. to be from now on, instead of First rnian from an infielder to a maskman is going to serve as Sam Joe Wood Is an Active Fielder, Making Five Putouts at First Base OE WOOD not only pitched J a sensational game, but put up a rattling field- ing performance as well. Among other things, 26 made five putouts at first base, prov- —e that pitchers may do other things than pitch. On a ground- er to Wares in the eighth in- ning, Wood sprinted to first as if the outcome of the game de- pended on that drive. On four different occasions, batters hit grounders to First Baseman Janvrin. He had no chance to make the play at first himself, but each time Wood was at the bag to take the ball for the putout. Anoth- er time, Pratt hit a bounder to Wood, who fielded it perfectly and then ran to (first base ahead of the Brownie. Wood made three putouts at Pratt’s expense. BO BOP Pg ly eae hl In a, have the youngster. This remark was carried to the Boston management and it offered Janvrin to the Browns. Be- fore the deal was closed, however, Janvrin went into a slump and the ex- change of players was called off. Janvrin is quite a ballplayer. His value is in the fact that he can be dropped at any position on the infield and per- form as well almost as the regular man for the job. Open Track Meet Is Scheduled by C. A. C. Members An open handicap athletic meet has been scheduled for July 12 by the Co- lumbia Athletic Club at its quarters, Tharteenth and Utah streets. This is the third of a series of meets under the auspices of the C. A. C. members and is proof that the athletic sport is on the boom on the South Side. The events include, 50, 100, 2200 and 44 yard dashes and mile and two milk runs, high jump, broad jump, 16-pound shot, 56-pound weight, T5i-yard high hurdle and tug of war. Prizes will be awarded to the first two athletes fin- ishing in each event. Entry blanks are ready and may be obtained from the club secretary, Thirteenth and Utah streets. The Columbian Athletic Club Athletic Committee has decided to send a team of 10 men to the Western A. A. U. track and field championship meet at Kan- sas City, June 27. The club has vis- ions of winning the meet. The lone obstacle in the way of a C. A. C. victory is Lee Talbott, the Kan- sas City A. C.’s welght man. Talbott is unquestionably the best weight tosser in this section of the country. For that reason the K. C. A. C. is assured of 20 points through his efforts in the shot- put, hammer throw. discus throw and 566-pound weight throw. The C. A. C. has no athlete to over- throw Talbott, but is conceded a chance for the W. A. A. U. title if the other members perform up to their standard. COMISKEY ADMITS CHASE HAS GIVEN HIM NOTICE CHICAGO, June 16.—Charles A. Com- iskey, president of the Chicago Ameri- can League, admitted today that Hal Chase had notified him he would leave the White Sox in ‘10 days.” The first baseman in an interview with the club prowtent. yesterday, declared his inten- ion of quitting but, according to Com- iskey, he did not say he would join the Buffalo Federals, as reported. Com- iskey gained the idea that Chase was going into business, he said. Chase himself refused to make any further statement. From Federal League headquarters came the information that he was practically sure to be with the Buffalo team within a fortnight. FOUR TONS TO BE TAKEN OFF SHAMROCK IV’S KEEL GOSPORT, England, June 16.—It Is understood that Charles E. Nicholson, designer of Sir Thomas Lipton’s Sham- rock IV, proposes to remove about four tons of lead from the keel of the new challenger for the America’s Cup. He thinks this will materially increase the speed of the yacht. RESULTS AND SCHEDULES AMERICAN LEAGUE, Vesterday’s Results. Boston. 2-8-0: Browns, 0-3-0. Pitchers- Ww W. James. New York, 1-6-1. Pitchers 6-14-1. Boen- Pitch- - : Washington. Mitchell, Collamore; ling. Engel, Shaw. Phijadelphia, 9-15-2; Chicago, 4-3-2. erse—Wyckoff; Benz, Jasper. Cicotte Today’s Schedule. Boston at St. Loula. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. NATIONAL LPAGUE. Vesterday’s Results, Pittsburg, 8-8-1: New York, 2-6-8. Piter- ere—-Adams; Marquerd. Chicago, 7-11-0; Boston, 5-8-1. Cheney, Hess, Rudolph. Pitchers— Today's Schedule. Louts at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brook/yn. hicago at Boston. itteburg at New York. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. 4-8-0: St. Louis, 2-12-2 (11 In- ni . ‘chere~Ford. Crandall. icago, 3-6-2; Baltimore. 2-6-2. Pitchers _ ire: Smith s. 810-1; Pittsburg, 4-11-%. Pitchere— Kalseriing: we. Salve, ——— Teday'’s Schedule. Brookirn at St. Loulsa Buffal = . ‘ a os" tea teecaens satteeres . wate P. A. strikes 13 every time you fire up! > Prince Albert smashes the big oy gong whether you jam it a eal - . * * **s * S@-s * « 4" 7 ° * to a jimmy pipe or roll it into makin’s cigarette, the like of which you never got next to before. Pretty quick you forget about the chaff-brands and fire- . brands! For P. A. is all there —signed, sealed, delivered! Men everywhere smoke P. A. because it’s a revelation—can’t bite the tongue! The bite’s cut out by a patented process. Hence, no tobacco can be like PRINCE . ALBERT the national joy smoke Listen: You can never tell from where you’re sitting how your picture’s going to look. Nor can you tell how bully P. A. is until you fire up! It’s a case of ‘‘show me.”’ We've made a “show down’”’ for millions of men everywhere. Got the nerve to put across a dime for a tidy red tin to find out something for what ails Y P. A. is sold comyenere Toppy red bags, 5c; ti dsome pound a also han your smokappetite? d tins, 10c ae half pound humidors. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Baltimore at Kansas City . chet Offion, 707 Olive St. F. D. MILLER, D. P..A.. Phones: Olive 2032; Central 84 - A ae) o t 5 -_ Si as ss E cbs fiat Si hes tare RR Scie i jheatiie MD cilia di SE ne gitisbare a icago. at a ee ee re ee — —<—T eipzig NS IATA sisninaa i ‘ SSS ** Ve a le a7 f L ' ; e ’ sit ’ | } — ——— NS S&S —ae fe = me ? cA LY. na “"— ” . j J } ' il —_- an Wtttitt wor aa IK } i HANNNUYSA LA aii UU} : i On October 18,1913, was dedicated the world’s most tremendous memorial— the Monument Commemorating the Battle of Nations” where, 100 years ago, allied Europe shattered the armies Napdhdoe; lr coloeiiiessbtsienibeiald ep feet in beige resting on the human progress rests upon neither nations Americans the Constitution of the United States forever of the Great twelve gigantic warriors their swords as guardians German people. All nor individuals can develop. — \* as : Means Moderation — i ee founded Sa tpeateaialiae and wherever Personal Liberty of the the tenets of

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5 " _ 4 7 Z Le ae ’ ais SE Ee a eS ee Oe ee ee Peet eee eS Oe _ fii weak et aii ea atta Le ae i een we re Ss * be peti i BAR 37 Fe eta while Bee's Oe Wee Seer Sc OA ee ote ee Mer ed eres PE Soe Mee) Mes eo OR Se ne a er ee ¥ ; nee a ore “ eee F 2 by Pay ri. ee ay ys , oa . —_— . ~-s +a ues a - es cs } . Ce . PER Ea eh Ne eR MRA, Dia ioe 5 be: aS ae ae fo - eras cc. 2 ie - Sad LiMn See er ; es ». a Bh 4 Pee & , pr. e, —— Tickets Are on Sale Here fer Suburban Garden Theater | With Joseph E. Howard & Mabel M - in “The TTS LOW REVENUE Rutnor of Act Predicts Satisfac- 4ory Yield of Receipts in the Future. NES OST NAIN TEARS { AN PARIS STR ren Persons . Believed t ' Been Buried in Cave- Washed Away. $23,000,000 SHORTAGE Returns Show Only $21,000,000 of the Estimated $54,000,000 Has Been Produced. — - | oF ono ——sompo—I0 o or — =ors0r ro mies 10 Visit the Largest Hoda Fountate in Bt Louis & the West—Biain F100T~_ St, Louis Distributers for Pictorial Review Patterns : , 12-Inch Osci ing ~ ° | 1 These fans operate with Palm beach Suits Wy 7/ g eae we a Until June 18 We Are Gt ovtes 50e complete with 10 ft. of cord Lar Distrib of Mer- We Give Eagle S d Redeem Full Books With bathing suits purchased asad ci ne’ —— don Shrunk Plain Tan Cloth femal W & Mi ~ D $4.95 rig , ‘a omen's isses Light ummery resses, 4 Just in by a late express are 500 of these popular Suits ingly popular demand far ace compte. Styles to Meet the Great Demand ng Suits. These are here at Cool, fresh, Summery Dresses that are gems of style & splen- did specimens of painstaking work, here for choosing Wednes- day at this gift-like price. Electric Fans, $1: $5 7 = ENTIRE BLOCK: Sit “LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. am Wicecte to the omplete with, 10 ft. of, ¢ at : “Lorelet Natatori Baer Eases A Timely Purchase of Captivating New considerably under By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 16.—Representa- tive Hull of Tennessee, author of the income tax act, in a statement today, declared that after careful observation of the operation of the income tax law, worth, for they are tai- lored as expertly & finished like suits .to sell at $2 or $3 more than the Wednesday price. "PARIS. June 16.—Parts of 4 scenes of devastation aping holes in some of the r res as the result of terrific storm. The entire c ved of water, gas and electr Such a vast array of them in this special purchase lot as to elude description. Every one a winsome model, certain of en- ‘pent, interest, salaries, etc., as to the he feels “‘no reasonable doubt as to its successful administration and satisfac- tory yield of revenue in the future.” This belief was expressed despite re- cent estimates by Secretary McAdoo, which showed that the income tax, ac- cording to returns to date, had pro- duced $23,000,000 less than the Treasury Department's estimate of $54,000,000 rev- enue from that source for the first 10 months of the operation. “Unfair to Pass Judgment Now.” In his statement Representative Hull, after referring to the successful admin- istration of more than 50 similar in- come tax laws in other countries, says: “It would be both harsh and unfair to pronounce permanent judgment on the law at present. To place any com- prehensive tax law upon a satisfactory administrative basis and to secure its normal yield of revenue, requires one or two years. The law ‘n its operation has only applied teus far to fractional parts of the year 1913. “Many thousands of taxable persons, both here and temporarily abroad, have not yet made returns. On account of the brief time allowed in which to get familiar with the laws and the regula- tions an immense portion of the re- turns that were made are inaccurate. The method of withholding the tax at the source of the income and paying to the Government, under which the reve- nues of England were doubled the first year of its operation, did not apply to the year 1913. No Bond Issue Contemplated. “While the law apparently applied to all taxable incomes for the last 10 months of 1913, the facts are that it only applied for four months of this period with respect to all semi-annual income payable in January and July. This embraces all such semi-annual normal tax, and in addition to these Suits have the three-button, hand-finished sack coat, trimmed with pearl buttons, semi-English euff bottom trousers, & are in _pizes from 34 to 50 chest measure. In fit, finish & tailoring these are superior Suits, & men who know good Palm Beach Suits will find in these quite an excess value } Y 2 eS thusiastic approval by particular women & portraying the newest style tendencies. Not a few copies of high priced models that were shown earlier. All the new ideas in the long tunic modes are shown, popular materials such as linen, cotton crepon, voile, ratine, organdie & Summer tissues, in plain at $5.75. a Second Floor ‘“Three to a Man’’ Is the Prevailing Plan in This Sale of Summer Silk Shirts, $3.35 Men who know silk shirt values, who appreciate distinc- tive patterns, superb workmanship & handsome silks, are freely taking these Shirts 3 at a time. They are a splendid investment—one that will give greater returns than most anything a man could put $10 in, for these Shirts are in every way the equal of $5, $6 & $7. 50 shirts. They are the custom-made quality at the price of just ordi- nary good shirts. A number of attractive new patterns, including the pop- ular satin stripe effects, crepe & other weaves—sizes from 14 ‘to 18 & sleeve lengths to 36 in. Through a great 200-dozen purchase the terms were so favorable as to enable us to _ Or 3 for $10 these at. Silk French Bosom Shirts, $1.50 Silk Shirts, in effect, at no greater cost than ordinary percale shirts is the substance of this proposition. colors, stripes & pretty figured effects—variously trimmed with laces, embroideries, fancy net & rib- bon — choice at Saving Opportunities in Splendid Undermuslins Women’s double panel, em- broidery Muslin Skirts—various attractive patterns, SOc. Women’s extra size Slipover Gowns, with embroidery trim- ming, 59c. Oddments of women’s nainsook Corset Covers— also nainsook or crepe circular or knickerbocker Drawers_— lace or em- broidery trimmed — spe- cial, 44c, Third Floor Women’s Bathing Suits and Cut Glass for: June Gifts 8-inch footed cut glass Fern Dishes, in beautiful cuttings, at a third = less— Wednesday, choice, $1.69. 8-piece Water Sets, with 3-pt. jug & six 10-0z. tumblers, to- gether with 12-inch footed bev- eled edge plateau—Wednesday, $4.95. Cut Glass Vases, $4.50 14-inch Cut Glass in various shapes & beautiful floral de- signs & combination cuttings— Wednesday, $4.50. Basement Salesroom Window Awnings, $1.05 & the 54% Apparei Section, Third Fiovr —— skirt effect, rustproof hose supporters. 18 to 30—special at P. N. Corsets at $1 Summer Models Now Friced at 1-3 Less Than Their Worth Wednesday Corset news that will meet with enthusiastic reception. Here is a well-known brand Corset of which new Summer models of fine quality batiste are offered at a third below worth. There are medium & low bust styles, in long med with lace & ribbon—having 6 Sizes for figures of A Stirring Wednesday Out-Go of White & Gold Dinner Sets, $25 From an Eastern importer we secured 25 sets of 100 pieces each at below list price & offer them at equally advantageous terms. The decorations are in white & gold, having beautiful on inner edge & with full coin gold handles & ‘knobs. in the Haviland plain shape & is of the best quality Bavarian China—very light in weight 325 —Wed., while they last, set... Theo. Sets, $18.75. boned & trim- ‘| Third Floor Sets, $26.50. ~ Basement Sales a : ae Pet wide coin gold band, coin gold hairline The ware is modeled: ae Oy » nsahot. tem Sh ‘ LSD) Ba OO Erg ee? gat ons nay. sea Haviland 100-piece Dinner tt ae C. F. Haviland 100-piece Dinnes # >. * eave-ins. fied away as the ground beg ‘off as a precautionary mea floods, explosions and fires. Several lives are known to } Wiest through vehicles falling ties in the earth; but the ex ber of dead was not known ing, as some bodies were beliey ppeared into the sewers. es today added to the diff firemen searching for bed rict precautions were t the public approaching gg | was danger of further « y streets were barred t c entirely, while the pedestrians to a safe é¢ A street collapsed early tod nérthern district of Mont great cemetery, far from People in the vict All managed to escape. When communication with ee! had been eben resto: a a “—- Ma Women Accessories Surfcloth Bathing Suits, in navy or black—square or round neck—special, $1.50. Women’s Bathing Suits of @lasses of income dividends were em- braced as to the additional or gradu- ated tax rates. The law likewise applied to only seven months of the year 1913 with respect to all quarterly incomes In these Shirts the bosoms & cuffs are of pure silk, while the remainder of the shirt is percale or madras of the same color & pattern to match perfectly, giving the effect of all- silk shirts. Sizes are 14 to 17, & unusual values they are Wash Goods: Splendid Saving: 4 Tan Linen Printed Voile Silk Stripe Voilé- Ramie weave, 44 Dainty patterns, Narrow silk toe ° ca. inches wide, pure lin- very sheer, 38 inches with dainty p 2-ft. 6 in. & 3-ft. Sizes Complete, Ready to Hang An extraordinary offer that ‘ | % ¥ boy Pe hy 4 - . : “s z ; " ng . Pas : ce ,s __ ghort of original estimates, there have ___ been persistent rumors of probable bona Married on our vacation. WHITE SUIT CRUSADE Don Linen or Flannel ‘ Clothes and Blackened Coal af Dust Descends. CI GO, June 16.—Chicago was dasz- ale¢ by the inauguration of the ‘white othes for men” crusade. That was in @ morning when the suburban trains Seon oOo mo=—som0 =50esE== 9mnOn==== a OnOE= ORO oro a —I0F ol10 IO LIO ne at $1.50. Main Floor, Olive & Seventh Several Hundred Mothers Will Find Splendid Savings in These Boys Tub Suits at $1.33 “Regatta” Make. Sizes 21, to 10 Years < It’s a sale of unusual importance, this Wednesday march-out of these Regatta Wash Suits, which come to us in an under- price purchase, the advantage of which is reaped by Wednesday shoppers. In the Suits are Oliver Twist, middy, Bal- kan, beach, Russian & sailor blouse styles, made of splendid plain white or combination color materials which will ‘‘tub”’ satisfac- torily. Complete range of sizes for boys of 214 to 10 years, & the values warrant purchas- ing the entire season’s re- quirements in this sale at 31.33 Second Floor Sale of Linoleums One lot, including Cook’s & Potter’s, 4-yd. wide Linoleums, in a large selection of hardwood, block & tile patterns—priced for Wednesday at, sq. yd Barry & Ostler’s ex- tra-weight Scotch in- laid, also Nairn’s A grade Linoleums — 20 patterns to select from —square yard, 28 different patterns of. high-grade Linoleum from two of America’s best makers —square yard, Ringwalt’s & Nepon- set new patterns — 2 yards wide—very serv- iceable — suttable for any room—sq. yard, inlaid Out-go of all Leonard cleanable & Grand Rapids peal Rapids, porcelain lined— Leonard — W hite nickel trimmed— All now at sharp ft do 12-inch, » ose. ieee BS ball- 9a-en. “Marathon” ball-bearing—14 ch, $1.10 69c 29¢ Fourth Floor Clearing Out Many Summer Home Needs Savings of a pronounced nature on well-known & dependable Refrigerators porcelain lined Re- ere at greatly reduced $23.95 Refrigerators, $19.95 $27.50 Refrigerators, $23.50 $29.05 Refrigerators, $25.95 $32.50 Refrigerators, $27.95 $37.06 Refrigerators, $31.75 Cleanable Re rators | porcelain inside out— 1.45 Lawn Mowers Lawn mowers goin out reductions. J with articles are as a result of clearaway efforts. Lawn & Garden Needs Sprinkling Hese—50-ft. Guaranteed. $4.45. Lawn . Settees—5 ft. wood—red or green, Steamer with heavy brown canvas seats, 92c. Gasoline Stoves—Two-burner, low eee! Swings — _ $4.95. Crea Frost King— 2-quart Freezer, $1.50. lengths— nz peRt- Chairs—Strongly made Full m Freezers—Steel frame, 4-passenger stand— Wednesday, 85, Parowax — For sealing truit jars—a sanitary preparation, 3 for 25e. ._ bearing—16-in. aki" #2 ade—Wednesday, aim: 250 Wash 120 full size—strongly while’ they Only 2 to a customer. Basement Salesroom brilliantine, silk poplin or taf- feta—83.98 to $9.98. Rubber Garters for bathing— all colors—pair, 19¢c. Pure rubber Bathing Caps— in all colors—special, 19¢c. Rubberized Bathing Suit Bags at 35c. Third Floor Rustic Hickory Arm Rockers, 7.8 the chairs for porch or lawn—the chairs that stand thea weather—are comfortable & will give satisfactory service. Rockers have double stretchers at front & two sides & rockers bokted to frame—the seat is 16x17% inches, while back is 22 inches high. Both seats & back are woven. There'll be lively sell- ing of these Wednesday & early choosing is quite ee in these at $2.7 ‘Fourth Floor These are Awnings Guaranteed Felt Mat- tresses, $6.25 The Lilly Mattress, filled with sanitary layer felt—built layer upon layer—encased in twilled art ticking & finished with heavy rolled edge—sold under guarantee—full 50 lbs. in weight —specially priced for Wednes- day at $6.25. Moss Pillows Filled with 3X moss—covered with A. C. A. ticking—6 lbs. to the pair—very cool—the best Pillow to use during the Sum- mer months—pair, $1.25. Fourth Floor Summer Underwear & Hosiery ‘Notable buying chances which come through special pur- chases & outclearing of stock oddments. Women’s Union Suits, 38c Low neck, sleeveless, knee length, umbrella style, lace trim- med or tight knee. Women’s Union Suits, 48c Extra & regular sizes—low neck & sleeveless, plain & lace yokes, knee length, umbrella otyie. lace trimmed or "tight knee, incl using. such makes as “Mo- relle.’ entor,”’ “Cumfy Cut” & “Hudson Mills.” Women’s Union Suits, 68c Mercerized lisle & fine ‘cotton, low neck, sleeveless, knee length, lace trimmed or tizht knee—ex- tra & regular sizes. Women’s Sleeveless Vests, 18c—3 for 50c Extra & regular sizes—low neck, sleeveless, plain & lace yokes. Infants’ Imported Socks, 18c¢ —3 Pairs, 50c Full-fashioned—in white, with fancy cuffs, also pink & sky blue, with fancy cuffs. Women’s Silk Lisle Hose Full-fashioned, black or white. slight mill defects—of 35c & 60c qualities, pair, 265¢e. | . Very serviceable, pair, 38e Men’s ‘‘Twintex’’ Union Suits, 79c White, short sleeves, ankle or A penethe, also sleeveless, knee length style. Men’s ‘‘Twintex’’ Shirts or Drawers, 39c Shirts with short sleeves or sleeveless—drawers in knee lengths. Men’s Nainsook Union Suits One-third to % off the regu- lar price—large, medium & small checks, in sleeveless, 4% sleeve & knee length, at 58e & 78c. Men’s Underwear Samples Broken stock lots and seconds of 60c *kinds— Shirts & Drawers—variety of styles & shapes—gar- ment, 33e. Children’s Ribbed Hose Fine cotton ribbed—white or black, seamless Hose—all sizes, pair, 12%4¢. Women’s White Silk Hose Full-fashioned white boot silk Main Floor, Aisle 6 Croquet Setse—Four mallets & four balls, regular size, with wickets & rules, for com- plete set, in strong box, 68e. Boy Scout Tenta—Khaki col- ored duck, with “D” ring fast- enings, 5x7 ft. size, complete with ropes & pegs, $5. Sporting Goods A Few Items That Will Add Much to the Summer Sports & Recreation Hammocks—A complete line from the inexpensive to the most elaborate ones, in bh Tater & materials, arran oO convenient pcb a priced 85c to 87.50. Camp Cots—Single, folding style, made with heavy tan duck covering, Basement Salesroom | pe) holds good for Wednesday & this week until the entire lot of 1000 Awnings is sold. are duck, mounted on iron frames, with fixtures complete, in sizes 2 ft. 6 in. & 3 ft. wide. of striped warm Fourth Floor en, in all the desirable shades—yd., 49c. Tan Linen Just the thing for weather, inches wide, all linen, tan color — special, Wednesday, yd., 17c. wide, fast colors—yd., | rosebud patterns, 250¢. sheer white voila, § ‘ nches wide— Striped Crepe —? yard Imported Wash Organ Crepe with a ratine die Mull stripe, in white & light colors, 27 inches - wide — special, yd., 22c. 39 ers—at, yd., 19¢. Main Floor, Aisle 1 tite ti tite il a A 50c Waist Sale So Notable That It This is a sale that other half-dollar events Will Make NewSelling Recordscay™ will even outrank in the importance of its values we have held in this section. As a result of a trade arrangement we se- eured 150 dozen splendidly made & stylish Waistg in a score or more of attractive mod- els, samples of which have become soiled from handling, but the greater portion are fresh & new. Materials include lingerie, French voile, fancy & plain crepes, lawn & allover embroidery. Waists are in open-front styles, low neck with long shoulder or %-length sleeves. Some are trimmed with hem- stitching, silk cords, laces or embroidery & some have organdie collars or cuffs. Also included are a number of long-sleeve, high-neck styles. Women will freely buy these in half- dozen lots when once they see the values & consider how low the price Summer Corsets, 65c Made of batiste, in medium or low bust. long skirt effect, rust-proof boned, embroidery trimmed—4 hose supporters— sizes 18 to 30—Wednesday, 8@5c. De Be Voise Brassieres Splendid batiste, embroidery yoke front & back, hook front & closed back styles—reinforced under arms—sizes 34 to 44, 25e. Undermuslins Women’s~ tight-fitting Corset Covers—low-neck style, 10c. Women’s nainsook Drawers —also Corset Covers — neatly trimmed with lace & embroid- ery, 23e. Special lot of Slipover nain- sook Gowns—lace edged, 35c. Black & ‘white Shepherd. Checks—50 inches wide, differ-. ent size checks—yard, 33c. Jap Silks, 19c 27-inch domestic Jap Silk— all modish & desirable shades, a white & black — yard, 19¢e., June Sale of Summer Wash Goods Sheer fabrics, white goods, shirtings, etec., in newest patterns at prices to induce most spirited selling. 81x99 Sheets, 73c Linen finish, full-bed size, seamless, deep hem, hemmed & ironed ready for use. Snowy white—Wednesday, each, 73c, Luzon Crepes, 9c Neatly printed designs for Summer wear—strictly tub-proof —excellent for waists, dresses, etc.— Wednesday, yard, Se. Longcloth, 98c Bolt seine 4 white, 36 inches wide, splendid quality for Summer un- derwear, nightgowns, etc.—l0 yards to bolt, for 98e. enti cae die eatin namie aa Costume Crepe, 15c Mill seconds of 25¢ grade, in beautiful printed designs—for dresses, waists, kimonos ete.— also plain shades of blue & pink —yard, 1ic, Printed Lawns, 10c All the new 1914 designs & printing? sheer “eae ley peep patterns—wh last—yar d, oa White Pique, 10c Heavy quality, medium size welt—for suits, skirts ete.— good quality, yard, — ei ata aa Tea a PO a — OO OO ay, a a a ie ene eas — a aetna wo a Summer Fiction, Circulating Library, a Cent » Day 200 0 0100 Exclusive St. Louis Distributers Rushton’s Indian ae “J Motor Cloth, 10c 34 & 36 inches wide, tan color, linen finish, for auto coats, slip- ons, dresses,. separate skirts, ete.—yard, 10¢e. New Novelty Wash Goods at 15c A new weave for Summer wear —shades of green, blue, tango, ote-—with rose, brown, na a ects — for resses, Summer coats, wrt ete.—full pm Daca pee ¢c. Basement Gallery — tee ery sia aerate ay etae et a4 af yw an mes ihe Sheer soft, 29-inch 4 ui Organdie Mull, white — with pretty pink flow- — Patent Coloni rious styles— Calfskin Coloni rious styles—a Women's Oxfe kidskin, calfsk Women’s Eng and tan leathe Women’s Er and white can

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importer we ieces each at em at equally he decorations ving beautiful n gold hairline full coin gold are is modeled shape & is of ight set... -piece \ Dinner -piece nent Salesroons ;ide—yard,. idie Mull soft, 29-inch . Mull, white ity pink flow- yd., 19¢ © Floor, Aisle 1 asement allery ts values ee ee ng ee eT a te a a I ot A A ag A gy Ig A gt gO ’ ge OO cf Og ayy ge nn ag el a — . - 3 f ‘ 3 Pe ba 7 _ af’ e of gn ode -s : E yy - t be ea” Pi ¥ 2 é i Y a Spee KE rah , 7 - 4 5 - 9 id 4 wi ph “i - a ae sve ae ‘ " rs * = . bam a - x ” _— - a. > d Is Ea Pe OS Ee ‘ x : ' . es? m A sid Ne. SUM ee rE Sieh dante eS Peer ny ds, ee bees ee ie ee P - . ’ aoe, + ee EN tae * ug - Cr * oe wif ey IS 1 Sse ve ‘ : “we - A s 4 . itor 4 r yes gee oR 2S \ todd ¥ _— hia Pi oo oh Se re “ gy F ess inl é his ae rs a ss 4 neg a Nea . pli ‘ . aed : ie ats re 3 , ft pe ~ ’ " So teteaienge . eS ‘ «ae és gn SS, Pi TT, ae ot as - . } Ke Re 8, Sota eS “a Se FS pe sk ng re v a bis, > ¥ vt ea st : : 4 i Daics 7 ee, SS ae 4 : ‘s . > 4 os, isa To . ok! teen ‘¥ % ois. 4 ‘i oS, Ayes ein . 4 aes ve * me hae pL Tu i ae ee ee eer , _* — a > ' ie ha : Rie tn 7 - 2 ‘ - 7 * : aes Oe a. oe te : a > . Nee Pens * a pe we © Sp eRe eo a ee ee eee meee -_ cea > ee “rae a4 4 ro ° a Fh - ¥ Ws Ae | : Py thats. 4 O ax x. 4 end * i ¢ a . b ~ . - qj - i : ~ r x : > - ¥, We ‘ ' ' ; . ' ‘a vt, >. Fas : mame . — tt oe a ~ toa : ag 3 eS oe ver ising will rent it through the Post-Dispatch Big House, Home "and Real Estate Directory — , Se 4 o>” Patent Colonials — with all the new heels—va- Calfskin Colonials—with all the new heels—va- Women’s Oxfords—button and lace—in_ black kidskin, calfskin and patent leathers. Women’s English Low Heel Oxfords—in dull and tan leathers, also white canvas. Women’s English Pumps—in various leathers “THE PIACE TO BUY SHOES” 507 Washington Ave. vour selection from the best styles and qualities at the lowest price that has been named in These are all regular lines, in a complete range of sizes. We urge the women who have 3 ‘been in the habit of Sale : opportunity to make many a month. paying $4 and $5 a pair for their shoes to come and attend -this sale—they will get the identical styles and qualities at ‘ea IN THE STEEL. EQUIPPED TRAINS LLINOIS CENTRAL From 8t. Louis, East St. Louis and Madison FRIDAY, JUNE 19th a a ~ eee F 6 ee a , an ight Special leaves Ri ee 4 ome returning on any train up to and incinding June 22. Tickets good in chair cars and coaches. St. Louis 10:35 a.m. Arr. Chicago 6:35 p. m. St. Louis 9:10 p. m. Arr. Chicago 7:15 &. m. OKET OFFICES: 707 OLIVE S8T., UNION STATION ‘¢ 2 et - ‘ _ se BSP ae RELAY STATION, EAST 8T. LOUIS i a ai ge sl aia a es TWO BiG BENEFITS NOW ANNOUNCED 10 SAVE Tht BABIES One Takes Place Tomorrow Night and One on Tuesday Evening of Next Week. A big company of children gave so easing an entertainment on the lawn Mrs. Margaret Laughlin’s residence, 5717 North Market street, last Saturday night, that the performance is to be repeated tomorrow evening by special request and the young folks then will send the receipts of the two perform- ances to the Post-Vispatch Pure Milk and Free _ Ice Fund to save the tenement babies. The entertainment is under the man- agement of William and Margaret Prott of 5719 North Market street, who di- rected Saturday night’s successful per- formance, and who now take occasion to thank;)' Mrs. Margaret Laughlin for kindly donating the use of her lawn for both entertainments. The performance tomorrow evening will begin promptly at 7:30, and the program is: Opening chorus—When It’s Appie Blossom Time in Normandy. . Entire company. Blue Bells (song and sketch} Irene Fox, Cnarlotte Schenk. Anna Zax, “atherine Schwinke and Hattie Zax. How Yakob Fwuund It Out (song). Herman Wendt. Laddie (song). Charles Crowley. Uncle Sam and His Children—aA play. Uncle Sam Willie Prott Columbia. 4... ccccscccccccsers Margaret Proit Children—Marie Prott. Dorothy Crowley, Martha Wendt, Thelma Bryan, Claudin, Bryan, Alma Wendt, Louisa Freese, Sarah Hosely, Milton Rastberger, Lev Prott. Rolla Bryan, Philip Crowley. Cornelius Crowley, Theodore Prott and Frances McAleney. That Old Girl of Mine (song). Lydia Bryan and Hazel Freese. That’s How I Need you (song). Willie and Margaret Prott. Minstrel acts by Charles Crowley. Herman Wendt, Philip Crowley. Theodore Prott. Frances McAleney. Willie Prott. Mil ton Rastberger, Leo Prott and Cor- nelius Crowley. If All That I Dreamed Came True (song). Charies Crowley. Finale chorus—My Country. ‘Tis of Thee, and #Good-Night to All. Entire company. A number of helpful children will give an entertainment at Jewish Alliance Hall, Ninth and Carr streets, on Tues- day evening, June 23, for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund to save the babie«. They will present an interesting his- torical play entitled “‘Witchcraft in Sa- lem” and vocal and instrumental mu- sical numbers. The cast of the play is: Philip Boceouer *. Bradfor John Giles piro Tsenes Goodwife Williams ........Yetta Blufston Goodwife Ann Brown.....Goldie Phidulsky Goody Gurton Rose Markewitz Tabitha Renounce Goodwife Hubbard Tom Caldwell Vigilant Winthrop Barbara Williams , Hubbard a te shesanbhennoue Goldie Furfine Florence Rubinstein Eva Coskie Halperin Edward Scrocky Vocal solo Helen Richard The little play which these children will present was first performed by them at the Patrick Henry School which they attended, and was so suc. cessful that the teacher suggested tha: it be repeated for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund to save the babies. Mrs. F. E. Craig, who managed recent Pure Milk Fund benefit at Mikado Theater, realizing $42.75 for Pure Milk Fund, wishes to thank the Sonneman Furniture Co. for chairs fo: the stage; Skaer Printing Co. for tick. ets, Manager Melrose of the Mikado Theater for his services, the Crawford management for the free use of th:: Mikado Theater, Miss Glenn for her as- sistance at the piano and Mrs. Foley for her services at rehearsals. Misses Rose Goldman of 3346 West Belle place and Esther Olean of 44} West Belle place will give a lawn car- nival in front of the former’s residence on the evening of July 11 for the benefi: of the Pure Milk Fund. A musical pro gram will be presented and refreshments sold to help save the tenement babies. Misses Amy Bressler of 5560 Easton avenue and Annie Thompson of 55644 Easton avenue will conduct a lemonade stand in front of the Bressler home to earn money with which to help save the tenement babies. And now comes young Eli M. Strass- ner of 203 Lafayette avenue, who for two years past has doubled the amount of his preceding season's earn- ings for the Pure Milk Fund, and again manager) Violin solo Accordion solo the the the accomplishes this pleasing feat, turnins | f 4 . " " Ate ; . me ' sie ROR Ce that dad BP Fa SCA so lt DORI HERO oe IRB he os ah tan oti ee Tee, , home, CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged M. B. Wort Elizabeth Bright, 5716 Cates avenue, and Frances Meyer, 5652 Cates avenue, lemon- ade stand Magic lantern exhibition by children at 2102 Blendon place. Entertainment Walter Craig Minstrels at Mikado Theater ‘ Isabel and Berenice Lipman, 5214 Waterman avenue, and Jean Stein, 5204 Waterman avenue, lemonade and cakes : Martha Graves, 1224 Temple place, and Mercedes Ong, 1228 Temple place, lemon- ade stand Le Guay, 5032 KK nsington avenue .. Eli M. Strassner, 2003 Lafay- ette avenue ~ 00 Agnes Ryan 00 in a total of $10 for the rescuing of the little ones of the poor. There's a determined lad for you! A group of kindly children conducte] a magic lantern exhibition at 2102 Blen- don place last Friday evening for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund ani earned $5.03 with which to help save th- tenement tots. Those taking part were Lloys Cooper, Lloyd Cooper, Helen Liv- ingstone, Philip Yenawine, Katherin> Pfeifer, Carl Pfeifer and Robert How- land. The splendid Children of the Leagues are working with might and main for the rescuing of the little ones of the poor. mF Help them in their good work! Save the babies! STABS GUARDSMAN WHO TALKS ‘TO WIFE Alex P. Orr Says He Cut Joseph Grillo After Being Struck With Umbrella. Joseph Grillo, 24 years old. a Sergeant in the First Regiment of fhe National Guard, living at 1532 Bacon street, was stabbed in the left cheek and on the left side by Alex P. Orr, 31 years old. a clerk in the Quartermaster’s Depart- ment, at Sarah street and Marylanc avenue, about 10:30 p. m. Monday, while Grillo was conversing with Orr’s wife. Mrs. Catherin Orr, a domestic employed at 4143 Maryland avenue. Orr and his w.fe had been separated and were arranging a_ reconciliation. Mrs. Orr visited her husband at his 3414 Washington avenue, an‘ while they were talking over their pians to resume housekeeping quarreled. Mrs Orr left abruptly. Orr followed. When ne overtook he- she was chatting with Grillo, whom si had met, she said, by chance. Orr tol: the police that Grillo felled him witt an umbrella and that he drew a pocket knife in self-defense. He and Grillo were former messmates in the army, he said. He was held on a charge of as- sault with intent to kill. Grillo Was taken to the city hospital. INJUNCTION FIGHT AGAINST CHURCH FAILS New Cupples Memorial Method- ist Will be Erected in Univer-. sity City. The new Cupples Memorial Methodist Church will be built at Washington boulevard and Trinity avenue, Univer- sity City, following the failure of six property owners of the neighborhood to Obtain an injunction to enforce restric- tions against the proposed work. The plaintiffs will have to bear the costs of the unsuccessful action. The plaintiffs were Wilsén H. Rowley. Mrs. Adele M. Karst, Mrs. Susan P. Butts, Mrs. Antoinette G. Weidlich, Mrs. Ellen M. Kehler and Mrs. Theresa Schall. One of their legal arguments agains: the church was that it would not, as re. quired by the restrictions, resemble the Woman's Magazine and Woman's Na- tional Daily buildings in architecture. The church contended that the pur- pose of the trustees was known at the time the lot was purchased, and that the terms of purchase provided for a church building on the site. Gen. Slocum Survivors Meet, NEW YORK, June 16.—Survivors and relatives of those who were lost June 15. 194, when the Gen. Slocum, an excursion steamer burned in East -River, here. yesterday held memorial services at the Middle Collegiate Reformed Church and at Lutheran Cemetery, Middle Village, Long Island, where many of the 10% vic. en ee ee tims are buried. E. SACKVILLE-WEST } AMBASSADOR’S SON ENDS LIFE IN PARIS PARIS, June 16.—News of the tragic death of Ernest Henry Sackville-West, immediately following the death of his wife from cancer, was made public here today. The police report that he shot himself June 4, immediately after his| ! wife, a French woman, had died of can- cer. Both were buried on June 5. A few years ago Ernest Sackville-West brought suit in London to establish his Claim to the estates of the late Lord Li- onel Sackville-West, formerly British Minister to Spain and to the United States, who married a Spanish dancer named Josefa Duran in Madrid. The children of this union were never recog- nized by the courts, as Lord Lionel had reason to believe that the dancer had a husband living when he married her. In his suit Ernest Sackville-West claimed to be the eldest legitimate son of Lord Lionel and sought to obtain for himself and his three sisters a portion of the estate. His claim was disallowed by the courts in 1908 and fn 1910, where- upon the petitioner withdrew his suit. j4, and West, after gazing at the body Then he went to atcnte Carlo, where his wife conducted a lodging house until she developed carcer. West, who was passionately devoted to her, insisted, though he was poor, on removing to Paris to get the best treatment. They had lived there three years. His wife died on the morning of June some minutes, went into an adjoining room and shot himself. He possessed only $2. Cruiser Explesion Fatal. WASHINGTON, June 16.—The death of Peter J. Patrick, a coal passer, from injuries received in a recent boiler ex- plosion aboard the cruiser Salem, was reported last night by Rear Admiral Badger. 7 7 Wife Who Used Hatchet Tells Grand Jury Why; Exonerated. CHARLESTON, W. Va., June 16.—Mrs. Dolly McSurley, who recently killed her husband with a hatchet and hid his body in the cellar of their home, was freed today. The Kanawha County grand jury refused to indict her. Mra. McSurley declared her husband had tried to kill her. Dry Spell Broken at Springficid, Me. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 16h.—A steady shower which began early today gave the first general relief from a drouth which has prevailed in this sec- tion for more than a month. altogether.” “This Company waited for no changes in existing law before striking out as among insurance companies along the pathway of social service on a huge scale. “For years it has maintained for its policy-holders a nursing service upon a great scale; this has latterly become a veritable marvel of efficiency and practical helpfulness.”’, TO THE _ PUBLIC: HE State of New York, through its Department of Insurance, has completed the examination of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com which it is required by law to make every three years. Examiner, in concluding the report, said: “The treatment by this Company of its policy-holders in the prom in the voluntary payment of millions of dollars in bonuses, and in its social welfare work—are features of the Company’s business which deserve commendation.” * * * have so increased the given back $35,367,293 in bonuses to Industrial policy-holders in nineteen years.] (The number of policies outstanding December 31, 1913, was 13,957,748.] ITS POLICY-HOLDERS SATISFIED. (The lapse ratio. of Industrial policies has decreased 31.7 per cent. in eight years.] ITS SOCIAL SERVICE. [Metropolitan nurses made 1,127,022 for which the Company paid the b visits to sick eet T. in 1913, ‘J \ 4 e ef payment of their claims, The Superintendent of Insurance, the Hon. William Temple Emmet, in approving the report, wrote an extended review from which we make extracts: THE COMPANY’S GROWTH AND MANAGEMENT. “The administrative officers of the Company Company as to make these equal the resources of many states and even nations. They have at the same, time steadily cheapened the cost of insurance to policy-holders, both by direct means and by the distribution of bonuses.” [The report shows that the Company has assets of the “They have extended the Company’s business to such an extent as to bring it into contact now with approximately one-eighth of the population of the United States.” “That this notable growth has involved no sacrifice of efficiency in the handling of administrative details, but, on the contrary, has been the direct result of constantly increasing efficiency, is shown by the comparatively small losses sustained by the Company in proportion to the large investments made.” “The fact that the percentage of lapses due to the abandonment of their insurance by policy-holders is constantly decreasing, speaks eloquently to the same effect.” “This last mentioned development is perhaps the most convincing evidence which could be offered that the Company’s policy-helders are, broadly speaking, very well satisfied indeed with what they get in return for the premiums they pay. A very remarkable showing a pioneer “Leaving out of consideration the mere numbers of those who have been directly benefited by, For years sort of University of beneficial instruction upon this most important peut ABREAST OF MODERN THOUGHT. where I may properly use it as an illustration * - been that these agencies should be compelled to retire.” a Assets, $447,829,229.00 Largest amount of insurance in force of any company in the world these activities, I think that the example which the Metropolitan:has set to other great business organizations by its early recognition of the new responsibilities atta to all business enterprises which have attained a certain size, is one of the most beneficia of recent occurrences in the field of American business. its publications upon the question of health conservation been serving multitudes of people as a it has through “This great institution, having so very recently been under our critical scrutiny and presenting so many admirable illustrations of what an efficient and enlightened modern business organization on a large scale can doin the way of keeping abreast of modern thought, seems to be in a position * that private initiative and ente their best still capable of doing the finest possible work in fields from which, latterly, all the talk has are at Liabilities, $414,244,327.51 $2,.816,504,462.00 Metropoli JOHN R. HEGEMAN, PRESIDENT: 1 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK tan Life Insurance Company (Incorporated by the State of New York. Stock Company) This is the only antiseptic 5c cleanser that equals the 10c kinds a The Big Five Tells the Tale of Housekeeping Economy STs \ > esvessses Union Station and Relay Bell, Olive 3800. Telephone } inloch, Central 8000. Special train will leave Union Station 1 Relay Depot, 1 Tickets on sale at City Ticket Office, 312 N., EXCURSION ' June 20 St. Louls and East St. Louis to Henderson, Kye and return..........92.76 s<oesinen eeeseeeeee 1.76 Depot, East St. is ; * - eh a, Se | ENA Sa Ne A TO a aa Se a ae eens MO Rm

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| ae meet me tn the vestibule, shook hands and asked — “Pax” went to church, but he better try again. " St sy oa as 2 - ig Pe . aoe 4 ay * * et eeites CED pees ete oo ae tea a ik, ets ee Se ota 5 “yh £2 4 Te PEN Let OF pra > i pe Ait RR che Ror j % q 4 > a . : : ; REI Bee S1.LOUISPOST-DISPATCH Founded 2 JOSRPH PULITZER. Deo. 12, 1878. by the Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. —— et RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE a eeeneeaeeneateaenen eee eee , 3.00 . un , one year... without Sunday, OMG VOAr..--cecreeesecseses 1 Remit R either postal order, express money or Louis exch Entered at mat sostotfics, St. Leuls, Mo. es second-class en THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or worruption. always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and } public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. POST- DISPATCH Circulation 5 Months of 1914: 179,660 321,990 | Biggest West of the Mississéppi Before Going Away Don't forget to heave the POST. DISPATCH follow you by mail. Change a or a hd LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Difficulties of School Discipline. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. To judge by the cartoon in Saturday’s Post- Dispatch, one would suppose that the teaching - force in the public schools were a bloodthirsty, vinegar-blooded crowd; unwilling to study child nature, ready to punish with the rod the slightest childish misdemeanor. As a matter of fact, any public schoo! teacher will employ absolutely every other possible means to correct a child before resorting to corporal punishment. The regula- tions of the School Board state, and the teachers know, that their discipline is supposed to be the control that a kind parent would exert in his own household. And that is all that is necessary in dealing with the average child. But, how atout the child who is defiant of all authority, disrespectful, impudent, who has had poor if any home training, having sometimes pos- ttively vicious, immoral tendencies? A person who hag never been up agesinst this sort may find. it hard to believe that a child can be all this. But every teacher has had to deal with such cases. It ia not at all an uncommon occurrence in some of our public schools for a big bully of a boy to strike a teacher; and that not in self-defensc. “ either. In some districts, some of the worse class ‘of boys will call out insultingly on the streets after teachers who are refined gentlewomen. You ‘will say this is exceptional. Not so very, not co exceptional as the application of corporal pun- ishment You may gush as you please, but if the prin- etpal is spunky enough, (after, of course, trying m suasion, the influence of several different teachers, and all the other preferable methods) to Tay a rattan onto one of these little bullies, almost invariably the result {s, not a broken spir- . tt or a sneaking cowardice, but a decidedly sweet- _ sened disposition, and the quelling of a bad influ- ‘ence in the room. If he had been suspended, he . ‘would simply have repeated his antics at the other ‘ school to which he would have been sent. The Whipping at least brought him to his senses suf- ficiently to make im realize that he can not trample on the rights of others with impunity: it presented to him in a concrete form the truth ‘that you cannot do wrong in this world without having it come back to you. Mobody should be allowed to be cruel to a chfld: he has a right to a proper and kindly rearing. But the teachers are a cultured, refined, well- meaning body; and even when they must punish, they have the interest of the child at heart. | ONE OF THEM. Church Hospitality. Te the Mditer of the Post-Dispatch. In Saturday's paper “Pax” writes that no at- tention ig paid to strangers in the city churches, and “especially in the Epispocal churches.” T invite “Pax” to attend thé Church of the Re- deemer, Washington and Buciid avenues. on Sun- Gay morning at 11 o'clock, or in the evening at 8 and if he or she does not get a cordial handshake and a few pleasant words from our rector, {t will ba because the rector is not present. I have many a time heard him say: “I think you are a stranger, please give your name and address to Mr. /* (he generally has two or three men standing around who wlll take addresses) and T have also heard him announce from the chance! Many times if strangers are present he would lke to have them ‘hand in their names as they pess out, so he may become acquainted. 5 J seldom astray away from’ my own church, but Bice hie i alatinctly remember going to Trinity Church one evening and at the close of the services the rector ‘me If I was a stranger. I can't imagine where WOMAN MEMBPR. raucous, diabolical, in. sinten insolent noises” are bad enough, but ft te the speed of the speed maniacs that we must fight . In trying to follow out the suggestion to ‘ross at crossings,” the other day, I had tr-o "y narrow escapes. Four eyes and a capadle voeman are necessary at a crossing. Me for strident. a Rs OE BH SY ee ee : a = “ns Sine OLD CHARTER. ARTICLE IV.—Administrative Department. Section 2. The Mayor shall appoint the follow- ing officers, who shall hold their office for four years, and until their successors shall have been duly appointed and qualified, to-wit: A City Coun- selor, such District Assessors as may be provided by ordinance, Superintendent of Workhouse, Superintendent of House of Refuge, Superintend- ent of Fire and Police Telegraph, Commissioner of Supplies, Assessor of Water Rates, two Police Justices, Attorney, Jailer, and five Commissioners on Oharitable Institutions: Provided, however, that the first appointments under this Oharter shall be for two years only, so that the appoint- ments made thereafter, shall be made at the be- ginning of the third year of the Mayor's term. Sec. 3. He shall also appoint five commissioners, who shall be known as Street Commissioner, Sewer Commissioner, Water Oommissioner, Harbor and Wharf Commissioner, and Park Oommissioner, who, with the president thereof, shall constitute the Board of Public Improvements. Sec. 9. All appointments made by the Mayor shall require the confirmation of a majority of the members of the Council. If the Oouncil shall refuse to confirm the appointment of the Mayor, then he shall, within ten days thereafter, nomi- nate until his nominees are confirmed. If the Mayor fails to make another nomination within ten days from the rejection of a nomination, then the Council shall elect a suitable person to fill the office during the term. Sec. 11. All city offices shall be kept open from eight o’clock a. m. to six o’clock p. m. from Ist of April to lst of October, and from nine o’clock a. m. to five o’clock p. m. from lst of October to ist of April. ARTICLE IrIi.. Sec. 26. To regulate and provide for the elec- tion or appointment of city officers required by this Charter, or authorized by ordinance, and pro- vide for their suspension or removal; and they shall establish the salaries of all officers and the compensation of all employes, excepting day labor- ers, and jurors and witnesses, respectively, for their services: Provided, That the salary of no officer shall be changed during the term for which he is elected or appointed, and that no of- | euibuhgauntetiniesindseteteeee ee nae NE AE OEE BOE etnies. ee ae OO ee oe bi ai Pt hal Fe. NEW CHARTER. ARTIOLE VIII.—Officers. Section 1. The Mayor shall appoint the follow- ing officers at his convenience, to hold for the term for which he was elected and until their successors qualify: Assessor, Collector, Treasurer, Supply Oommissioner, Register, City Counselor, City Marshal, Oity Court Judges, Olerk of Oity Courts, President Board of Public Service, Direc- tor of Public Utilities, Director of Streets and Sewers, Director of Public Welfare and Director of Public Safetey. Sec. 2. In addition to other qualifications re- quired by this Charter, nil officers and employes, except day laborers, and except in such cases re- quiring exceptional scientific, mechanical, pro- fessional or educational qualifications as may be determined by the Efficiency Board, must have resided in the City for at least one year and fail- ing or ceasing to reside, shall forfeit their office or employment. Sec. 7. The Board of Aldermen shall by ordi- nance fix or provide for the fixing of salaries or compensation of officers and employes, jurors and witnesses, subject to the provisions of this Ohar- ter. Payment for services of specialists or ex- perts under Article XIII, Section 8, may be made either with or without an ordinance fixing the compensation for such services. All salaries or compensation under the classified service shall be uniform for like service. No salary in the un- classified service of the City shall be changed during the term for which the recipient was elect- ed or appointed. No city officer shall retain any fees received by virtue of his office, but all fees shall belong to the City and be paid into the City Treasury daily, unless some other time is pro- vided by this Charter or by law or ordinances, ficer receiving a salary shall receive any fees or other compensation for his services. ARTICLE XVI. Sec. 17. The, Municipal Assembly shall fix the salaries of all elective or appointive officers of the city and their assistants or deputies, and also of all clerks that may be employed by the city in any of its offices or departments, and may in- crease or diminish the same by ordinance, except in cases where otherwise provided in this Charter: Provided, that no such increase shall be made dur- ing the term for which any such officer or assist- ant or clerk may be elected or appointed. . COMMENTS ON THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE VIII. A correct analysis of sections 2 and 3 of the present charter will show that the Mayor has the appointment of 60 officers under it as under these provisions he appoints 12 district asses- vided by ordinance. subject to confirmation of the City Council. by them shall prevail. Mayor. ment of FIFTEEN officers. but these are unsalaried committees. call if derelict. posed new charter. and according to his own best ability. but it is still a part of our charter. upon the morals of city departments. language “excepting day laborers.” This system of the law. trench himself in place. The new charter fixes a surer and greater responsibility. scrutiny fully upon the Mayor's position. He cannot hide. cate. Under the old charter the Mayor has the approval of the appointments of his heads of de- partments, such as the department of Park Commisstoner, Chief of the Fire Department and the Ifke, numbering more than (1500) fifteen hundred appointees. paralleled power for the establishment of a political pull. power of the old charter he can name every appointee of these departments and thereby en- No such power is fourd in the new charter. makes his own appointments uncontrolled by the Mayor. responsibility upon the Mayor and really diminishes his political power. sors, three police justices and a number of other officers authorized by said provisions and pro- As shown by section 9 of the old charter, all these appointments are made This provision for confirmation by the Couneil opens the way for political deals and the Mayor can be held up at the pleasure of the confirm- ing body until the will of the confirming body as to the appointments or other things desired While this provision is bad in actual practice, its greatest evil and very worst effect rests in the fact that it destroys and nullifies all responsibility on the part of the He is made free of responsibility for any appointment because he can always blame the Council, and like Adam of old, can always say “the woman made me do it.”’ Under the proposed new charter as shown by section 1, the Mayor would have the appoint- In other sections it is provided that he shall appoint certain boards The Mayor makes all of his appointments upon his sole responsibility. Every appointee is responsible to him and the Mayor is answerable to the public for their fitness and efficiency and for every act, good, bad or indifferent, and is subject to re There is no sharing or dividing of responsibility. The fixing of accountability upon the Mayor is one of the strongest features of the pro- He cannot escape the effect of his appointments by unloading them upon someone eise. He must stand or retreat under fire. ter that the Mayor’s appointments ‘shall be made at the beginning of the third Mayor’s term” is the leading “Jonah” of the old charter. take over department heads selected by a predecessor and to conduct a new administration with them. This provision again destroys all responsibflity. been deficient in every respect, yet under this provision of the old charter the new Mayor must conduct the government with the same hands and arms. a fair and square opportunity to administer the city government upon his own responsibility The provisions of Section 2 of the old char- year of the It compels the newly elected Mayor to The former administration may have The newly elected Mayor should be given Attention is called to Section 11 of the old charter showing how far it has gone out of date. This provision has long since been done away with by State laws which provide for half holidays Article III, Sec. 26 and Article XVI, Sec. 17 are included here as they relate to the administra- tion of the city’s pusiness, and illustrate the duplication features of the old charter. These two sections say the same thing in pretty much the same words but tend to confuse administration. A very objectionable feature of Article III, Sec. 26 is the provision of “excepting day labor- ers” from regulation as to salaries. Under this provision of excepting day laborers, a large num- ber of men are employed annually at $5 or $6 a day at a very large outlay of public money. Both the spirit and the thought of this provision in the old charter is violated and has a bad effect As there is no provision in the old charter for employ- ing men of special mechanical! or professional qualification, such men are employed under this has grown up in consequence of the old char- ter lacking powers to employ such men when occasion demands them. Bection 7 of the new charter fully provides for such a situation and avoids all violations It turns the searchlight of public He cannot escape. He cannot equivo- This might be called an un- If the Mayor wants to exercise this Each department head The new charter fixes a gregter OPEN SEASON FOR JUDGES. What the esteemed and Socialistic Milwaukee Leader describes as the open season for Federal Judges does not justify irresponsible, prejudiced, wanton attacks on the judiciary. Public opinion will not uphold such attacks. Mob clamor will never be permitted to control the administration of justice. But with Judge Wright of the Dis- trict of Columbia and Judge Speer of Georgia already under attack, and Judge Dayton of West Virginia charged on the floor of Congress with én arbitrary, unfair course toward strikers, the old theory of the impeccability of Judges, es- pecially Federal Judges, is severely, and let us hope permanently, jarred, The assumption that in labor disputes the right is all on one side is becoming dangerous even for the bench. In these intricate and difficult controversies judicial patience in ascertaining facts, impartiality and sense of justice have seemed sadiy lacking at timer. And in no other form of controversy coming within the purview of the bench can those qualities be exhibited with results more beneficial to the public and contributing in greater degree to the stability smiddie of the biock. 1 can ses two ways «nd myse PEDESTRIAN. | ‘ 4 > ~ 4 Z fo ass a oe Me PE ees By aR eos iden ? $5 t % fe ie Ae Ee Be a Pt mG é Ba. “Th 3 : a Re Ny Me 9 Ae ' * a. o Ree Ta, rs ee & ete oF oe. * 2S” ta pee * tee Oe ok bs n ts che > nS be in 7y ot ies te : - + | of socie ee are : tual } Cs Tee xe ‘ : id , ike eos Sper, i = Pr: 4 Rage 5) ee ae. °. ee : =f Behe LIND’S OPINION AT LAST. John Lind can talk. He has done it. He told his home town reporters about Mexico. “Tt is not a receivership,” he said, and Saying that he said it all. Uncle Sam doesn't mean to put a man in charge of the business. He intends rather to stand by, stipulating for a settlement that wil! minimize occasion for future Interference, and let the Mexicans work out their own solution. He is convinced, Lind leads ur to believe, that the Constitutionalists, led by Carranza. wil) with a little friendly counsel supply the solution. ent ENTERPRISING CALIFORNIA. Not satisfied with the mightiest mountains, the tallest and oldest trees, the largest orange groves, the crookedest railroad (barring only the New Haven), and a host of other marvels, Cal- ifornia has put one of her mountains into active training as a volcano. for world’s fair visitors next year the edification of *@°0 _— NEW CHARTER COMPARED AND EXPLAINED By FREDERICK D. GARDNER of the Board of Freeholders. | 4 ia oe | St ¢ ~ r Cri says a ae 7 *. a A ®. ~ +e at 4k _ = =o ER ~ . on" ar OS oe Oy Pence Oe henge “£ ed 3 et at ~ ~ + ~*~ «. ~~. ~~ . pery , , 4 » an >”. ~» -s 7 ee > - Sp Sr or Oe Sr Sa i oe ae Me lass hele SS ao ‘ caninenames le AI Ae te ALA ID , s ‘ * aM c* % 1 eg igo Bie t Ae ye ee Se, ae ‘ ; LOOK OUT! LT Er Te ai ee ee Ty oR gn eT . he ~~ . 4 »* > * A. “4 7 +» - ‘ ~ - ~~, feria a - 2 C2 a “es JUST A MINUTE. ALTONTIA. Fair Alton! No village of the flow’ry plain— Ignoble flatness giving sest to optic pain— Nay! a city pinnacled with a crest; Not circumscribed. Here birds at dawn make orison And welcome Aurora's steeds above the horizon From scarlet East to crimson’d West. Methinks Pegasus might ascend—so dire the need— Bring me to chalice of Olympian mead Beaker o'erflowing—the theme's s0 dear— Or o’er my threshold might Erato stray And touch the tangled chords I seek to play— ) A love lilt to Altonia, dear! All hail thy crested hills! wind that blows Doth kiss thee! Below-thee, ‘‘Father‘of Waters” flows Unto his spouse—the asure sea! ‘Tis said the martyr’d LAncoln—of im- mortal fame— Knew thee and loved thee and spread to men thy name: ‘Vestal at the Altar of Liberty!’’ Bach vagrant Lovejoy—Altonia’'s son, a martyr too was found— So speaks yon shatt, by defiant eagle crowned— And so shall speak till time shall be no more. Knight of Freedom, brave, variant, Lovejoy stood And hurled his lance and died—he stemmed the flood Of shame! The only stain our banner bore! / The eagies heard his voice; a North, from East, from West: They flew with angry s unto Altonia’s crest— No arrow, feathered, from a talon missed! No more to battle’s din the flerce war- eagles cry, No more with song of death the singing arrows fiy— © Rose of the hills! that Peace -hath kissed ! Rose of the hilie! have flown: Thy errant sons, afar been on the bench. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. | Throughout strange lands. Aye! have careless grown Of thee, sweet Alton! West! O Spartan mothert and the bay From wayward son—whose bardic feet are clay— Whose natal earth-cry was given from thy breast! Rose of the Accept the laurel PETER J. HAYNE. St. Louis, June 165, 1914. CARRANZA AND VILLA. The relations between Carranza and Villa have puzsied us all. It has never been plain whether Carranza has any real control over Villa or not. The im- pression has been that Villa has been fighting much as our own Mr. Bryan goes chautauquing—whether the Presi- dent thought yes or no. Within the last few days we have been told that Villa has been relieved of the chief command, and that he has, so to speak, Another General has attacked Zacatecas, and he has had the tropical stuffing knocked out of him. Now Villa is going forward to retrieve that defeat, but whether Carranza con- curs or not, we may only guess. if he wants Zacatecas, he will probably have to let Villa take it. That gentle- man appears to have a special order of military genius which everyone else in Mexico is without. He doesn't lose bat- tles—or that is, not for long. ,Carranza would better follow the example of Mr. Wilson. The man in the White House calmly accepts the assistance of Pancho Bryan, and when Pancho goes Pancho- ing there is never a word from higher up. If Carranza could only do that! Mr. Farris, treasurer of the Nationa] Frohibition Committee, says we are +o have a dry President in 19%. Has the President we have now taken to drink? Gen. Kelly's Army of the Unemployed has been put to work on the roads in Virginia. Being employed for the pres- ent, it is not attracting any recruits. Possibly the President objected to the Lad grammar in the Simmons letter. The boll weevil got into the Cotton Belt dividends vesterday. —— This is good weather for the charter. THEIR IDEA OF A REAL DANGER SIGN. Col. Watterson generously concedes that Pres- | ident Wilson is stronger before. the people now than he was a year ago. It may }> remembered that he was pretty strong a ycar ago. DOWNTOWN CHICAGO. From the Chicage Post. Downtowa Chieago is shooting higher and higher inte spsce. Building opera: tions of unprecedented magnitude are In progress. Structures 3% and 8% years old buildings that in their time were a credit to the city, are being “‘scrapped.” Fire- proof skyscrapers are replacing them, artistic monuments to future genera- tions of what Chicage did in 1914. One by one the builéings that made the the hands of wreckers, and spucrapets that are the last word in mieinen afchi- tecture are being pushed skpe¥ond. Many other buildings are deing remodeled Some owners of high-priced loop proper- ty, on which stand old-timers, would even increase the number of new build- ings were it not for the city ordinanes restricting the building height to 00 feex. Some of these are waiting for the time— not far off, they say—when the heigat limit will be raised. Architects, business and professions men agree that in every steel bearn, every rivet and every caisson is told the progress, the growth and prosperity ot Chicago. Strangers are told that Chi- cago is a metropolis. The first thing to substantiate this and to greet visitors in the city is the noise of hydraulic rivet- ers throughout the loop. REFORM OF RAILROAD EVILS.’ From the Boston American. But, pending the inevitable assumption by the Government of ownership and operation of railroads, the reforms pos- gible under private ownership should be incessantly urged. They include: 1. Directors who will attend to busi- ness and are paid a salary which they earn. 2. A president responsible to the direc- tors only and paid by them. 3. No secret directors’ meetings, but ali open to the public. 4. Bookkeeping intended to show in- stead of conceal the nature of expendi- tures made. 5. Protection of minority stockholders’ rights. 6. No more bankers underwriting syn- dicates, but all stocks and bonds te be sold by the road itself. This program is so obviously right that it will awaken the bitter hostility of all the financiers and railroad looters who have profited by the existing order of things. Its adoption would drive the parasites from railroad offices and make the business of carrying passengers and freight as simple as any other honest calling. QUEER CHARTER PROVISION, From the Minneapolis Journal. The majority rules justly. It is ale «it. | second and third choices on Ways right, at any rate in a court of last resort. But the minority opinion |may be well worth examining. The Su- /preme Court upholds the extraordinary voting provisions of the Duluth Char- ter, apparently upon the familiar prin- ciple that purely political action of the Legislature or people is exempt from ‘judicial criticism. . The Supreme Court thinks so, but Chief Justice Brown dissents. The Chief Justice has been on the bench a long time and has gained more legal respect (and public confidence in every year of He thinks that the profound con- stitutional right of the citizen is violat- ed by a charter that compels one to | vote for a candidate for every office to be filled. or have the votes one casts thrown out. | This extraordinary provision was put into the Charter to ceerce voters into making the complicated device of first. ballots work Under it enough votes were thrown out to change a majority for out, ‘one candidate to a minority. em eee one | In the district near Winnipeg there is , to be established the finest fox ranch in the world. From 200 to 20 of North will be procured to start with. Garden city of the past are falling at ETIQUETTE, _ G. L. B.—You may invite i = friend’s mother to jmother. ALICE.—Invitation for ception with ceremony e¢ means invitation to both, UNSIGNED.—You are cS ‘ ing that if a girl were to vitation from her gentleman might people talk. jes are always busy. and READER.—As to wearing satin and cream lace w ae theme you: “This is a point of = " dress, in which there is a ; In St. Louls = Francisco it is not infrequent th matters will wear clothing ag ous as you mention, on the poor judgmant. Personally I shes appear in the combination you mm entertainment or social person so dressed is apt to HEALTH HINTS, BOOSTER.—Try bran for cor cause typhoid fever. ANXIOUS.—tThe leaves and mucilage, which is bland cent and esteemed a valuable plaints. ANXIOUS.—Metol and bica the bowels open and using a good purifier. An Italian authorit; r Ichthyol, 1 part; lanoline, 3 x vaseline, 3 parts; boracic acid pear harder to treat than an and many doctors of all core ve ing, “I am all right as long as think about it,” suggests that teeth. Eat bran for your cor DOYLE.—Sea level is half Altitude of Detroit 579, St. to With stomach trouble yo as well off here as in any city, | take a trip out of the ei make » harm they can. street, a * authority ‘¥ latitude taken. sons of ordinary good in Boston it would be cor a on the street, except when golz © pleasant attention.” ™ - A.—Colds cause pneumonia; gf the slippery elm yield an @ in catarrh, dysentery and of a ammonia polsoning is treated by Ke mends the application of this Ss. O. S&S. H. P.—Nervous ¢ tirely failed in some cases. ease is with yourself. Get rid tween the high and low Colorado Springs 6 338. altitudes are bad for or abnormal hearts. St. uli rate (per 1000) 149, Detroit Angeles 15. SUNDAB.—M to bites: end of a piece ordinary t and rub it gently on the pune the irritation will soon away recommend househol mme¢c line moth ; ano states that he has found that ing his hand to a hot lamp chim irritation of mosquito punctures relieved instantly. E HOUSEHOLD HELPS. R. H—For ants, spread ground L. W. H.—A Boston woman : took a dish washer with a hands poured on some molasses and laid @ paper on the floor. When it ed with ants I put it into hoty ey didn’t trouble me long.” Ag housekeeper used a doughnut I have also tried poisonous fly the big black ones that cx t You must cover the J sugar. A. B.—Molasses candy: molasses, 1 cup sugar ou tablespoon vinegar, 1 tabl ter. oil hard, without until it hardens in cold move from heat, add 1 te and let acol. Butter hands gticusng pull when partly ¥: ark nut candies, caram 7 Molasses candies, which ing, the best brown or are used. LAW POINTS. against party ° Bachref you'huttrg your eac ng yo nh you cod on hema (if any) went into partnership. ‘ m INQUIRER.—Illinois wife itled to reasonable support f te necessities, she for the payme are living apar LAWRENCE.—You — called tea and coffee for t ‘ing and evening meals. | By the time the Horn “the mission parson-saflor bimeelf hard. ~ Once again Murchison i‘. pcodile smile of his. _ “Y're gettin’ yer whaack _to the act, ma men.” he said, ‘Bet na matir. Go forrard ye an’ do yer wark, an’ let’ mair o’ yel growlin’, lest I 1 » “Go forrard noo an’ let's t "ye're gettin’ nigh as good fet mysel’.” ' | They turned at his bidding atied away—all save Parson > “You liar!’ said he sadly. Mamned old fraud!" and “Murchison squarely in the ~ The captain stared down Dreak of the poop in petrif til! wrath broke it: then he _ Twenty minutes later he eabin, beaten at all turns in ~Motation and rebuke. - But he did not put Pa trons Narrow, pigheaded. “Mrough he was. a sort of Wif kept him from it. Nothing the man could do wight. His steering was that horn, his passing of an “fd so on, and so on ind Praying of Parson Jack f became incessant: . He went round the decks, Meath his tan, his hands ¢ Opening again at the sligh eyes like live coals. Once ? Mate to let up on him lest he te. The mate told Mure murchison took to smiling enever he and Parson Jac At first Parson Jack did and, but @Rortly the truth ¢ pt. Murchison was trying m to do something—to t ier! ©"He shali not, I will not parson to his soul, but t m he did. three days the Me the teeth of a resular “€ ter, and the crew was to the limit of end ain had all hands This seemed to be the straw on the camel's * Certainly broke the . jeft the McLean's =e? port watch, in which came below, soaked moO Opportunity to dry @ furthermore, to find t soup and pork burnt seized it. cursed skipper, owners Many lurid oaths, nor Sex a wurd to say against ¢ sat on the hatch of his chin fn bis handa, 4 time stared into hell. At last he rose, stony- « ng. + Oe 8.” he sald, “we've aboard this ship and 1 like dogs, and now limit. Pick up that kit | you, and I'll carry the Me aft to the old man eters once and forever.” man grabbed the pork Jack the soup, and hed aft. ~S'ptain,” said the latter, ned the poop, “do you * for men who have wor We have this morning? © taste it. It's not At for

Page 15

tation for weddin spremony c n to both: — You are right in ‘l were to er gentleman In St. Louis f * n0t sasrequent that te : taste ip ir clothin Cor tion, on the st uld be consider Personally I —— ombination you r kcept when going r social function, vd is apt to attract “ee HINTS. ‘y bran for constipatig = pneumonia; ¢g rs se ver. he leaves and ba im yield an tt h is bland and demul. ned a valuable rer entery and other com etol and bicarbonate ing is treated by ke and go be g00d | alian authority re cation of this ve rr ; lanoline, 3 ; boracic acid, 4 par Nervous disorders ap treat than any o rs of all sorts have en some cases. Your ight as long as I level is half-way" and low water ‘8 > as in any city. i Seems wanes carts. Louis 149, Detroit 17.3, to bites: '; ut it i to hot w n °o £°ete i long.”’ J a doughnut for a t d poisonous fly ones that a st cover sses candy: a. with in cold water. ~ hich yee ne es, Ww wn yellow su — to provide | my ledge h ae rot. the mks rt the wife has a aintenance. .—You may sell p r after it has been ion six months. of such sale must newspaper, roit 579, St. Louis 64 5798, Angeles omach trouble you a i nd terms of sale. Yo aoe aos non the ae uen ve you ‘bt in writing. Sale r ir residence. nere being no chile I, John Jay, ¢ i unto my beloved property, real and mt necessary. We . any form of will. — ; "e equipped | ie bucket rain yainfall. It is § ding in which is situated to a sm il bucket divided in rking on a pivot one ways under the exit | of an inch of ng when full. The e : “a office, thus weeny of rainfall ‘ts Neapacity, acco ad 0 Mite to No ceme nounce Biber zhteousness to James per nag ye the ark wae Oukelhous translate iT, nagging Araic yas — and ba under | & 3 ole a hard and dangerous man oe “Jime-juicer’’ Duncan McLean. vo “ were drunk, ry, ae ‘the |, honest Christian though he was, ‘mat town by it; he made his ship pines book le her skipper invariably held serv- e not lost upon Parson Jack. As he * j his belt on “whack”’ strictly “‘a->- fo this sins, he presently learned cor- ity f to detest his captain. te , } mission parson-sailor was fighting an do yer wark, an’ let’s near na ro” yel growlin’, lest I log ve.’ fe gettin’ nigh as good vittels as I 9 , " "he ‘turned at his bidding and shuf- Mi away—all eave Parson Jack. " of the poop in petrified silence, we ity minutes later he retired to h‘s in, beaten at all turns in originality, jut he did not put Parson , kept him from it. lothing the man could ao, now was tt. His steering was‘that of a green- e went round the decks, t first Parson Jack did not under- od, eon the truth came home. iY was trying to force an not, I will not!’ declared > “eas m _ lurid oaths, nor had Parson e | i this morning? “The Backslider. eesti Ee em “Parson tae Tries Hard to Keep the Feith, but His Outraged Spirit Causes His Downfall. By Gifford Hall. "HEN the San Francisco crimps ‘ghanghaied the Rev. John Williams, otherwise ‘Parson Jack” of a certain seaman's they rejoiced. A converted ‘end boarding house runner him- '“Parson Jack” had long been a ‘in the side of the crimps. He knew thoroughly, and he combated h all his energies. hai, but they got him aboard back of his’ gome chloroform in his sys- om he didn’t come to until the ‘ean was clear of the Farallones. to the skipper of the Mc- tly, but to no purpose. The p only smiled. mon, when ye aboard an’ ye’re drunk the noo. ij an’ sober up an’ get to yer Jack obeyed the last part order, flinging himself into the only a fine sailorman could, but forgot Capt. Murchison’s smile. je rankled like a barb; the truth n had been doubted by a hypocrite. just what Captain “Hungry” was—a hypocrite of the rank- He had clawed his way from & to cabin by hypocrisy and Uriah humbleness to his superiors: become deacon of a church in -ship’ wherever he touched by e lived by it. But Parson Jack read e facts of the Duncan McLean's igriness,” and that she was what call a “floating workhouse,”’ Sunday and continually rebuked n for trivial slips of the tongue, like a mule, took in hole after to the act,”’ and was preached Duncan McLean grew hungrier ter, and harder and harder plowed Hornward. Her crew n “shortened down” in bitter weath- fothing but weevily hardtack and alled tea and coffee for their morn- evening meals. } the time the Horn was reached, hard. again Murchison lile smile of his. ‘re gettin’ yer whaack accoordin’ act, ma men,” he said, “an’ ye'll mair. Go forrard every one 0’ smiled that forrard noo an’ let’s hear na mair; liar!’ said he sadly. old fraud!” and he squarely in the eye. } eaptain stared down from the “You—you looked h broke it: then he talked. mand rebuke. - Jack in . Narrow, pigheaded. hypocritical he was, a sort of shame of him- his passing of an éarring faulty, | 80 on, and so on indefinitely. The of Parson Jack for patience incessant. gray be- h his tan, his hands clenching and again at the slightest word, his iilke live coals. Once he asked the @ to let up on him lest he grow des- ie. The mate told Murchison, and took to smiling sardonically he and Parson Jack met. © do something—to become a back- : to his soul, but the day came n he did. days the McLean had been ie teeth of a resular “Cape Stiff’ er, and the crew was worked al- the limit of endurance, when the had all hands called to wear — seemed to be the proverbial on the camel’s back. aly broke the remnant of pa- p lett the McLean’s crew. When dort watch, in which was Parson , below, soaked and cold, to © Opportunity to dry a single rag, hermore, to find the dinner of and pork burnt and rotten, & seized it. skipper, owners and ship pane & Word to say against the cursing. On the hatch of the forepeak, ils chin in his hands, and for a ime stared into hell. : he rose, stony-faced and com- r ” he said, “we've worked like this ship and we've been bike dogs, and now we've reached mit. Pick up that kit of pork, one and T’ll carry the soup. We're con to the old man and ‘settle | ence and forever.” . h grabbed the pork kit and Par- - the soup, and together they Ptain,” said the latter, when they i the poop, “do you call this fit f men who have worked as hard Just smell ste it. It’s not fit for hogs!” oP" replied the captain suavely. ‘Nee, let's see, mon,”’ and he grave- Be spoon handed him. s the matter wi’ it?” he , es and the -captain called ths “They're sayin’ the food’s bad, Mr. Parbuckle, " he said in an aggrieved tone. ‘Now, would ye say there’s any- thing wrong yersel’?” “No!” rapped the mate, ing to taste. food is alone a these.” Parson Jack's eyes literally blazed an he looked at the fellow. Good enough for any man, eh?” he }Snarled. “So be it. I'll try no longer.”’. He tramped back to the foc’sle and set the kit down by the hatch. : “Eat hardtack,” he said to his mates. I've got a use for this stuff. Now. don’t one of you touch it unless you want to get hurt.” The watch ate hardtack. To @ man it was afraid of this strange fire-eyed heavyweight with the punch of a Fitzsimmons. When the steward’s bell rang for the cabin dinner he Gumped the rotten, Slushy }j.ork into the yellow soup and Picked up the single kit, then watched his chance to get aft without meeting the second mate. He reached the poop safely and looked down: through the skylight at the cabin table, waiting until captain and mate were comfortably settled. A moment later he smashed the skylight in with a vicious blow from an iron belaying pin and emptied the contents of his kit on the heads of the officers. A bigger joke has seldom been per- petrated at sea. It was no joke, how- ever, to Parson Jack and his victims. Filthy with the yellow reeking stuff. they raced on deck to “double-bank” the sailor. them with his back against the chart house. If Captain Murchison ever really de- sired the fall from grace of Parson Jack he got his desire. The leg of mut- ton fist of “Fighting Jack’’ Williams got him fair on the point of the jaw and sent him senseless over the taffrail to the main deck, and his chief officer got much the same treatment in the end. The big A. B. forgot everything. - He was like a “must” elephant in his rage. It was only when at last he lay ironed in the lazarette, conquered by be- laying pins in the hands of the second and third officers, that he knew he had tried to kill men. He had fought as one possessed, as a soulless brute seeking to slay, care- less of consequences. The very voice. of him had been the snarl and roar of some wild beast. But in the night, one who came near his place of confinement, heard bitter sobbing, and anon the pleading for for- giveness of a faithful but sorely stricken soul. (Copyright. after pretenJ- “No, I wouldn't. That S00d enough for any man, let lot of mutinous fellows like Frank A. Munusey Co.) Automobiles Are a Century Old HE first application of steam pow- T er for propeiling carriages was made by Oliver Evans, in New York 9 years ago. Evans was born in Delaware in 1775, and in his youth was a wheelwright’s apprentice. About 1800 he attempted to build a horseless carriage, but the result, which was an ordinary carriage with a steam engine to supply the motive power, caused so much mirth and derision that Evans abandoned the scheme. He made several improvements in milling machin- ery and in 1814 invented the first steam dredging machine in America. Other inventors continued to dream of horse- less carriages. About half a century ago New York was convulsed witH mer. riment over what was called the ‘“‘steam man,’’ a figure constructed to drag a phaeton. About the same time in En- gland the Earl ef Caithness invented a steam carriage in which he made a journey of 140 miles in two days. R. W. Thomson of Edinburgh applied In- dia rubber to the tires of the wheels of a road steamer in 1868. The first vehicle to bear any resemblance to the automo- bile of today was built by Siegfried Marcus of Vienna in 1873. It was driven by an internal combustien motor, but it served no practical purpose other than pointing the way to later and more successful inventors. who died This year in Napa County, California, mulberry tree plantation. nee) To Put. on Flesh and Increase Weight ” a + A Physician's Advice Most thin people eat from four to six pounds of good solid fat-making food every day and still do not increase in weight one ounce, while, on the other hand, many of the plump. chunky folks eat very lightly and keep gaining al! the time. It’s all bosh to say that this a the nature of the individual. It isn’t Nature's way at all, Thin ke because their are defective. h of the food aintain iff ‘ite and a sem- d strength. Stuffing mn meals a day con py producing’ a x e ucing ele- ame their food just s in the i unti] they pass from bod nc ee pn thin an or py C Re i ey positive itive quarantess ¢ “rr eight gy ‘ . b. ; ig Sa BS Bee +s iE i i a ecihigh net paved ship lace oe< He did not run, but faced, 6,000,000 silkworms will be raised on one|' ‘a - ts Making Dresses at Home From Original Designs | Punt Berries frame a SAB Burr wE ai requirements of life during the a be well equippec for the varied feo summer, on a limited income, quires a good deal of foresight. Nothing increases the amount spent each year than indecision, the effort ‘0 economize and doing it unwisely by buying a gown or hat ‘that will do” because it is inexpensive; then, a trifie later, when some particular occasions arise for which a neck costume is re- quired, hurriedly spending more than i= actually necessary. Hundreds of wom- en do this, and then wonder that they haven't the right thing at the right time, or that they have spent more than they had intended. First of all, whate-er clothes are to be worn during the season should »e put in order early in that season. This not only insures a peace of mind in having them on hand when needed, but enables one to wait to buy new ones. By remodeling gowns of good material from two or three seasons back and keeping them in-order until they are quite worn out, one is enabled to keep the wardrobe suffictentiy large. The design I am showing today has the advantage of being distinctly mod- ish, yet is adaptable to reconstruction of an old gown. The waist is a plain k!- mono style, with sleeves a little more than elbow length, and a trimming piece of contrasting materia! in the front of the waist, which holds a slight full- ness. This idea could be easily car- ried out on an old frock by merely gathering it in the manner shown. This, of course, would make the blouse part shorter, but the belt could be widened into a wide girdle to permit of it. The pointed plastron may be of embroidered net, chiffon or flowered silk, or some contrasting material which biends well How to Beautify the Hair A Simple and Inexpensive Home Method The hair is like a flower—a little care and proper nourishment does wonders. Just as a plant without air and water withers and ties, so will the hair go if not given proper nourishment. The scalp must be perfectly healthy and free from dandruff, as the scalp is to the hair whet good soil is to plants and flow- ers If your hair is not pretty; if it is losing its color, too dry, matted, falling out, or if the scalp itches and burns, you can overcome all of these conditions by using Parisian Sage, which supplies every hair need. It soaks right in to the hair roots, stimulating them and fur- nishing the nourishment that is needed for the hair to grow not only long and heavy, but fluffy, soft, lustrous and gloriously radiant. You can get a bottle of this inex- pensive, yet delightful and helpful hair tonic from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., or at drug and toilet counters Mi teed ye some Improvement begins with the very first application. Be- sides stopping the scalp irritation it removes every bit of dandruff. The use of this unequaled hair tonic will surely give your hair new life and beauty.—ADV. ws oe NRL Ph Kat 6 oy BK By Mile. Lodewick. perf. n color with the msterial of the gown. The point at the back of the waist is applied without fullness drawn into it. in effect the short pointed tunic is a continuation of this pointed waist trim- ming, it being of the same material, and the two little ruffles which define it may also be of the same materi:i, or of that forming the longer tunic. In either case corresponding with thein should be the rufftes which daintiiy finish the neck and sleeves. The beit may be of velvet the color of the gown, or in a color suggested in the colored trimming parts, or of some color which harmonizes with the dress. If a plain dark blue crepe de chine dress of last ‘year were used for the foundation, a remnant of pretty figured crepe or silk would appropriately de- velop the waist plastrons and short skirt tunic, while plain chiffon cloth the color The Rats and the Cheese Sandman Story Showing That Greediness, Trick- ery and the Spirit of Re- venge Never Come to a Good End. By Mrs. F. A. Walker, LD MR. RAT lived in a barn but he was very fond of good things to eat, so he often wan dered into the farmhouse at night just to get a dainty morsel. One night he discovered a whole cheese, and it was a very big cheese, so Mr. Rat felt that he would not need anything else all winter in the way of dainties. But Mr. Rat was vain, and when he got to thinking about the whole cheese and how smart he was to find it, he began to brag about it to his neighbor who lived in the lower part of the barn “I don’t see how you live without any dainties, just this meal and the coarse vegetables you can find out here. But then, of course, it takes a pretty intel. ligent as well as brave fellow to find the things I find. Why, only a few days ago, I found a whole cheese, think of that, a whole cheese!” And the neighbor Rat did think of it: he thought out loud to all the rats around, and they decided to watch Mr. Rat a few nights‘ and see where he went. “It is in the farmhouse that he goes,” said one, “but how will we get in with- out letting him know?” asked another “We need not be afraid of him,” said another; ‘‘we are a large number, an he will have to obey us; we will follow him tonight.’’ So that night when Mr. Rat set out for the farmhouse there was following him a long line of rats, and no sooner was he in the pantry and busily eating than the others were in there, too. “Look at him eating our cheese,” said one. “This is our cheese,” said another. “You will have to leave off eating until we have had as much as you have eat- en, for T am sure you have been coming in here every night after we leave and eating all you want.” Of course, Mr. Rat did not dare say a word in protest to this treatment, for there were too many of them, so he sat back and watched them eat his cheese. In fact, he saw it all disappearing be- fore his very eyes, and he knew his win- ter supply of cheese was at an end. But he was bound to have revenge, and he waited his time. ‘Phe next time you find a good cheese or any dainty, don’t keep it all to yourself,’’ they told Mr. Rat, as they went away. “T won't, I promise you,’ said Mr. Rat. ‘‘for I see how selfish I have been.”’ Mr. Rat waited a while, for he knew the farmer’s wife would be on the look- out for the rats that had-eaten her cheese, but after a while he ventured in and looked about. He found a barre! a good feast: thén sheif and under a cover he found 2 plece of cheese: this he ate. Then he looked on the floor behind the barrel of flour and back of the other barrels. and there be saw just what he was looking fer—three big traps with bi¢ pleces of cheese in each. “They wil! put in fresh pieces tomorrow after they find I have been here and did not trv for the cheese,’ thought Mr. Rat. and away he went to tell his neighbors. “You will have to be very brave,.”’ he told them: ‘‘the cheese is in boxes and vou will have to go in one at a time so as not to make a noise, as the dog and cat are in the kitchen.”’ Away they all scampered after Mr Flat into the pantry, but they did not notice that Mr. Rat sat on the sill of the window and watched them run int» the traps. When they of nuts and had he went on the were all in and $s Selected Fletion and Timely Topics vanvensunscusnvennsnvanersegenrsovectescssesecovernessversceneseerts WOMAN WRITER, WINNER IN * $10,000 PLAY CONTEST. “Children of Earth,” by Miss Alice Brown of Boston, Vic- tor in Competition Originated by Winthrop Ames—Play Is Drama of Rural New England Types and Was Chosen From 1646 Manuscripts. HE prize of $10,000 offered on March 21, 1913, by Winthrop Ames, formerly director of the New Theater, New York City. for the best American play has been awarded to a woman. Miss Alice Brown of Boston, a short story writer of New England life and types, is the victor. The cash already has been paid to her, and her play, “Children of Earth,’ is in preparation ‘for production early next season. The authors of the 1646 manuscripts which were examined by the judges— among them some of the best- known -_-— ss the cheese eaten they and then was Mr. Rat’s time to get re- venge. “You are caught in a trap, every one of you,”” he called from his safe place. “You played a trick on me and fol- lowed me and ate all of my big cheese and laughed at me. Let those laugh who win,” he said, as he jumped down from the sill right in front of of the dress c.uld make the long tun:c and soft frills. Or, for the tunic and frills, plain dark blue pussy willow. taffeta would be pretty, giving a stiffer | flare and outline, which is quite 48s, modish. At the left I have shown it «fj, stripe taffeta, which indeed would be)! effective in. green and blue on a dark/| blue or green dress. The waist trim-. ming pieces and white belt, also of the. stripe, would introduce a suitable amount of color on the upper part. The waist and short tunic and ruffles also may be of chiffon cloth to match the color of the foundation plain skirt. The simplicity of the making of this frock is particularly appealing. | ‘Speed and Control” OING after success in life is very CG much like trying to pitch a shut- out game of baseball. Speed in delivering the ball is a factor —but control is a greater factor. Bullet velocity is of very little value if the bal! doesn’t speed true. When the umpire begins walking the batters on balls it's time to think about getting the ball nearer the groove. And in the great game of life speed not under control is energy wasted— run wild—often with a ‘‘come-back’”’ of runs scored against vou. It’s great stuff to get a “‘hop’’ on the work you are doing, and to have it whiz over the plate like chain lightning, to, the bewilderment of your opponents— | but it’s the work that ‘goes over the plate’’ that counts. In baseball or busi- ness it’s of little evail to master “the ‘“*fadeaway” if you can’t deliver it with- in a yard of the strike-out platter.”’ It takes practice and real work, cou- pled with native talent, to make a “‘star’’ “big league’ pitcher. He works up. ‘through the “bushes” and the ‘‘minors” and climbs to the top only when he has demonstrated a mastery over the ball. | There are plenty of pitchers in the “pushes’’ who have talent and speed. | Some of them have curves as wide as a river. But they don’t get out of the “pushes’’ until they have mastered “eontrol.”’ The way to climb out of the “‘bushes”’ of life and to get into “fast company” is to get your speed and your “hop” | under CONTROL. a -_- Syracuse, N “ ‘= 149,353 people. quality and fit in a - a a a in the world. you will find ay! p tried to get out, dramatists—will be chagrined that the rich literary trophy was won by @ writer who has never been conspicuous i. the theater. Miss Brown has occa- Sionally written short one-act sketches that have been staged, but her reputa ticn rests entirely upon narrative fic. ticn. Miss Brown, who suddenly finds her- self conspicuous in the theatrical world was born at Hampton Falls, N. H., fin 1857. She gained her education at Rob- inson Seminary, Exeter, N. H., from which she was graduated in 1876. Al- most immediately she took up literary work. Her insight into New England character and her Knowledge of the life of which she was a part have been great factors in her success. if ‘«hildren of Earth’ proves nopular with the. theater-going public, it ma; vield its author more than the $10,0M prize. This sum covers advance royal Straight From the Shoulder uccesse Talks to Young Men. “his house in order.” If he works A with tools, they should have each their appointed place, and should be kept in that place when they are not in use. use. Whether his “tools” are instruments. or books, or papers, or stock, or office paraphernalia, so be it they are the things with which his work is done, they should be always against the emergency that calls for them at a moment's notice. For it is the young man who is pre- pared against the sudden emergency in the workaday world who is ready to press his tools Into instant service, who demonstrates to the “bossa” that he al- ways can be depended upon, no matter what circumstances of the unexpected confront him. The sloven whose tools must first be sharpened, whose papers must first be sorted, whose columns must first be footed up, whose data must first be found, whose lists must first be ar- ranged and who therefore must waste valuable time before he can meet the emergency, makes an unfavorable im- pression on his employer, for he demos- strates that he is not to be depended on every hour of the day. A surgeon who had to stop to find aad sharpen his instruments would be @ poor one to summon for a critical oper- ation when seconds counted against life. You are the surgeon of your own future. See that your instruments are sharp—and at hand. For its buildings all over the country, its warships, army posts and Ilight- houses, the United States Government every year buys enough coal to make a pile a mile square and 10 feet high. The Paris Natural History Museum has passed resolutions calling for an in- ternational commission to investigate the threatened extinction of the whale. Owes Her Life to This Lung Medicine fferers from t restoring others t a Griffith. Co.. Ind. “Gentlemen: About Sept. 16. 1908, my mother-in-law was taken sick with Ca- payne: Pneumonia, which Sevotones wong a teas hope for recovery. she try the Alterative am giad to say that «6 began to improve. Now she works an hard as ever, weighs twenty pounds heavier than she ever ¢id hefore sho took sick and ig in good health. (Affidavit) (Abbrev te ++ ’ yor i "hrs ° Eekman's Alterative fe mort ft seta ‘ In brenchial caterrh and severe Hee and tung affectiona and unrbiile ’ system. Contains neo harrful or b abe forming drugs. Jecept no sutywtity Sold by Reabsiess Drug (o.. Wri” ‘" son Drue Co... Judge & Doinh Dros and leading drugeiste. Write Mekm Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. fer 0 let of recoveries, ties up to that amount. If the receipts exceed that sum, she will rovalty on the gross earnings of th* “Yes, ‘let those laugh who she said a few minutes later, as she licked her paws and washed her face and went back to her bed for a morn- ing nap. Copyright by McClure Newspaner Syndicate ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WIL, BE PUBLISHED Be on en ee i —— Kaze Silk Gloves More pairs of “K AYSER” Gloves are sold than all others —because . “KAYSER” Silk Gloves wear better, fit better and hold their shane better than any other silk gloves Silk . ys Look for “KAYSER” in the hem in the genuine. A guarantee ticket with every pair that the tips outwear the gloves. Short SKAYSER® Sak Gloves 80s te $1.28 ‘Long “KAYSER” Silk Gloves 75c to 3\ — =. . —_ ee AS ——— ee — se - 2 a ———— : ma uw SS receive a win,’ " a WN wee qe = uy ly} No Meat Tonight— Tonight’s Spaghetti Night During this hot weather Faust Spaghetti While makes an ideal food. S- this whole- than some food is far more nutritious meat, it has still another — does not heat the system. Try a FAUST a 10c pac SPAGHETTI dinner at least twice a week during the summer. Buy with red ripe tomatoes for about 40 minutes—serve with grated cheese. What a feast! Rich. savory. sa cious to the last morsel. Send for ; tastes deli- 5c and 10c packages—buy today. MAULL BROS. YOUNG man should always have. And they should be ready for instant’. SR rst ag * ul tg + «RV RR BS " 4 tsa ve Bere ss a ; aby pe A I POE ata" pita Py y ‘ 1% , ie * ; ah AP

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Later the ship will go north to tthe 4 = PA’ CH Ss DAIL ARKETS | S PENSACOLA, Fia., June 16.—The bat-}for repairs, prepatory to her pc tleship Mississippi. with the six avia-|sale to Greece. tors and their machines, which — : have been on at Vera Crus since The Pest “$5,500,000 MORE. JS=22°53.222 BANKING STOCKS pare see WHEAT FUTURES SELL | ua = oakien’ YORE, June 16.—Indifferent a BOLD IS. TAKEN Fz Sgrae| ARESTEADYIN Bees UNDER EIGHTY CENTS Te woe) fe rit tendy, at de- r= FOR SHIPMENT oe ooo) eae ge ae te ow as ota andi lPricha | 3 Amn. : 129%) 82 | S0%8! 30 DE ag Rd i ices Louch Low Level on the Crop on Near welling Of sonssaiches and the market was Approach of Run of New Wheat— Sixth and Franklin iitie Guaranty irust st 7 ' , 121,000 bu; t 75,000 b LAMBS. under practically perfect u; as eu r u. ¥ nited Railways Com. 1 . Av. Price. io, . Price. weather conditionsand the re- Contract: ' Wheat, 886.0 000 bu; de- ye ri } eee .89 25 55. eee eee 9 cent high averages have been crease, i, 064, 000 bu: ‘io year, 1, 913, = _ 4. & Suburban ‘ist ‘bs !: oe + oe 9 25 11..., -soe 9 2 maintained. if not. raised 000 bu. Corn, 1,225,000 bu; increase, do gen. eee ere eee ° ** « slightly. Oats have been bene- 12, 000 bu; last year, 108, 000 bu. Oats, ‘ ‘ —_— ——_—— ~ Cass Av, j i. 5 fitted by better weather, ex- 677,000 bu; decrease, 51,000 bu; last ° 7 points. against 18% last week and 129 last year. ; This is the most fascinating Great Lakes trip. ¢ chignew ¢ nks, — Bee Corn futures were firm early and | Duluth 9%, against 74 and 117; Winnipeg Saturday, 2 p. m., from July 11 to Aug. 29, ees Int. Shoe com. American Bakery 58... .... 7 r oe iso |easy late, despite a favorable weath- 445, against 337 and 413. Minneapolis , booklet. Farts Bids 2 | ieatheen Sevees faeie oes 59 er map. Liverpool cables were} Wheat stocks decreased 400,000 bu for oy Oth Th d Other trips to Green Bay, ) rie ag ving 6s ... 6S 54 th osesee steady, but domestic receipts are; three days. er ree an and the Soo; leave Tuesdays 1 p. . = ddiers . , light and the cash market reflects Chicago wheat cars Monday were 21,/ | Fi D T . Thursdays, 2 p. m.; Saturda 7 BETWEEN SESSIONS. Plugs TATIONS: 5 a firm tone. Oats were quiet andj; corn 218, oats 163. Inspected Tuesday: [ ive- ay rips m., June 23—September 1, ’ 10 United Railways pfd. at $37.25. 16 to 16 seosveccsesee ce e$180@275 | Steady. Wheat %, corn 222, oats 20K = To Grand Haven and Muskego ateways J Mic utp $6000 United Railways 4s at $69. 70. 15 to 15 a jabubesocaehenian 100338 Easiness in American cables Monday; Cash wheat was unchanged on ali ful ee a a daily 8:30 > a De Satu Ry =~ | 6 Bankers’ Trust at 565. ae to 18% Hands .....+-.s-erereeee fo moderate realizing at the opening in} Cash corn was unchanged to %@ic Write for aeodnees ple folder and Georgian Bay booklet to = 2000 City of Sti Louis 4s (1929) at uge coe ceccece ; co ge > h ad i ane 100.124. Above quotations are extrem Liverpool and values were %d lower. | lower; offers light an eman et. ‘ REGULAR SESSION. wipe prices refer only Indian offers are being pressed for sale| Cash oat, 4c to ic lower; offers lb- PARK ROBBINS, G. P. A., Dept. C., Foot Michigan Av., CHICAGO and cheaper, and Russian crop advices/é and market dull. qoO (Granle Dimetailic, (cash) at , ands. are generally favorable, with 44d to 1@|_ Quote No. 2 red wheat. 89@91%c; | === —— —_- =e 10 National Bank of Commerce at $124.50. lower, with Plate leading the decline.|NoO. 2 hard, 92@97c n; No. 3 hard, s 3. 10 National Bank of Commerce at $124.50. Chicago ——— During the morning the market was/|89@96c n, mes : AMU EMENT AMUSEMENTS, dull, but supported and October ad- Quote No. 2 corn, 72@73c: No. ’ 4s Weer ‘Maryland 4s 5 National Bank of Commerce at $124.50. ool , n 4s 5 National Bank of Commerce, at $124.50. 5, Sand io"aaade hi her: Est hehe 16. = vanced 1d. umors are current that{|corn, Tlic; No. 4 corn, 7T0c n; No. $T. LOUIS FEDERAL LEAGUE - aRK . AFT FS ERNOON SE 00. eh tee ene | fe 5: Mah aw re importation of wheat by France next; Yye+ow, /sc; NO yellow, es FS CLOSING QUOTATIONS. rough, odde ee ; Digs. season will be on a very large scale. 4 yellow, 70%c n; No. 75% ’ Bo Se . ; Oa 8 Liverpool corn opened %d to %d4 low- | @76c; No. 3 white, 74%c; No. 4 white, . nf a Receipts, 2500. teady; reeves. | or on better weather in Argentine, de- Cat Boatmen's Bank ‘ 80; steers, $6. 30@8.18; stockers ‘and : ' a Nat. Bank of Commerce 2 d heifers, $3. cline in America, and European car- . 2 oats, 40c n; No. 3 oats, aited Railways common . nee mes) 70; caves Hqso35. an ers, $3.60@ goes more freely offered, with Plate P39%c n; No. 2 white, 41% @41%c:; vs United Railways 6: “ eop— Receipts, 7 shade offers more liberal. During the morning | Standard, 40% @41%c; No. 3 white, . Lindell Rallway 414s ; higher Ro 75, HBOS. 10: 7 earings, 98 300 ny | the market was dull. No’ @41%c; No. 4 white, 39% @40c. ir aes JS Sub, - $100 springs, The rag gy By ye 8 gM _— oO. rye, 65c as. GAME STARTS AT 3:45 O’CLOCK \ as common ({ ® amoun oO } , me . Credit Jacemaics | Kansas City Livestock. 000 last week, showing a decrease of 3,- Kansas City Cash Grain. Reserved Seate—M th fiisicke, Be Sein ot “_ KANSAS CITY. Me.. June 16.—Hogs 976,000 for the week. Last week there CITy. : anatase etrolopitan Cigar Store, Grand live. and 802 Victoria . at 100 Nat. Candy common Y ceipts, 18,000. Strong to was an increase of 3,204,000 bu, and last No. @93c: 8, 89@ rT. 3 ae Bobs. 2314; heavy, 20@ 8.35; pa ackers and year a decrease of 1,900,000, when the |92%e; No. 2 red, o7 a @ree; He - 8, 90@90%c. 2Sc acu REDUCED 35¢ OR buteh 10@8. 35; ‘tent G8.15; pigs, total amounted to 87,700,000 bu. Corn unchang ed: No ed, TOKe; Ne No. i PRICES HERE. . ES b A D REGULAR SESSION. 90. wh -¢ 2 white, 4c; N UNLISTED SECURITIES. EGG PRIC ST Y; $5: ) Cattle = —- s.me. Gn 10c ~~ uA Maner: eat closed 14d "ae lool No. ° ‘Osta, uunchag Ke. Neva weg, HO: un- ‘ nal Bg 1 ed s essed ’ tar bot daily by the Althelmer & Rawiings BUTTER MARKET QUIET) 5 . | eteers, $7. 408.50; "Western a onieer®: Aotwerp unchanged; Budapest. %c low- aaiemedl 4 SWIMMING P@0L Now ; : $70. 875: South ern s 10; cows, =, Hite er; Paris, 4c to %c lower; flour, %e to rane HIGH-CLASS VAUD ST. MST. LOUIE, June 16. 20 Title Guaranty Trust at 70. 8.26; etfors Me lower. Chicago Cash Grate. ol Se, —-Wix- Title Guaranty Trust at $7 : bid, Asked. BUTTER—Curren’ | make: ge aes ns 10 Wattenal Bank of Commerce at $124.50. Hy @7.75; bulls, aa so@e.t: cavies, Broomhall’s foreign crop summary volt an 7c; firsts, 2%c; seconds, 200; ladie- .| said: “United Kingdom—The weather is}, CHIC a tee hee, ¢ ° downtown an oe i ing stock at lc. Sheep —Receipis, 6000. Steady te strong; | oe and warm. Wheat is backward, O10 i _ ark nee corn 2:15 P.M. — a 19 P. M. CAVALLO’S BA ote current receipis all oss CHICAGO PROVISION iambs, §7.75 28: on “SiGee .85; weth- ‘ *lern, 95 0. 2 rai . r 2: 90; stockers and| but spring wheat has improved with re-/ No, 2. T1@72 No. 2 yellow, 71% @72% >. LOU , ; general run i4c and less, according ors, $5 506, 2. mind — No. 3" yellow, bye: X She ' GARDEN FREE x P — prt! I. . E—Quote On orders, per. “E’rance—The outlook for wheat is dis- 40@40% c Td tic. ~ . ay —$——— — c 1 ’ d f Ay. | | Northern, twins, \1Se; a nales. as Yona f Open. } High. ) Low. Close. tinctly unfavorable; oats good. nominal: No. 8, Sic. pods e Sige; new limburger. 1c; Swis , bite for haxt Hg oe : “Germany—The outlook for wheat on|7y7. "1 bs § ST ST. SUMMER RESORTS new; brick, 18c; all inferior quality PUBLIC UTILII IES. the whole is good, and prospects point —————— PO . uly 8 - 57 $20.62 1$20.62 — R aotag Gaily by the Altheimer & Rawi dium yield of rye. Foreign de- } ee FRESH FISH—Per pound: Carp— Sept. || 20: ss 122 |'19:9 | 19.95b ‘hv. 201 N. Broadwa y. — mand teee active. ADMISSION ‘ andi Bu iftalo—Dreased. arge, _ RD. ST. LOUIS. June 16. “Russia—Supplies in the South are FREE nn 4 . . 7 . - c: d a ee oY p “stu, guly | . : 4°. 8 |,20 :; smaller, but arrivals at Baltic ports con Third year pt. tinue ‘berate cen a “THE COOLEST PLACE.” . ‘*Roumania— 1ere as ee some Pe aa provement in crop prospects, mainly for SonaLboow Li SANDY BEACH NOW OPEN! DANCING PAVILION | of corn. Kahnsky rian Orch “Hungary—An official report states Dancing ‘Hides... Beet Service at Vitis, COTTAGES that wheat has improved, while unoffi- Feature ms in the . clal reports say that the improvement, ATHING and fishing in two if any, Phas been very small. ' . $275 000 000 GRANDZ=225 10c “eof natural park for “‘Ttaly—Crop_ accounts are less favor- | — sere: ' ; 20c Ftemtan Roo “s Auto 20 Amusem —— +o Be Paid in TEN IDEAL SUMMER YAUDEVLLE ACTS “All conditions seem to be favorable for rapid growth in the spring wheat belt, and in the winter wheat country harvesting has already begun under fa- a conditions, and with a good yield. “Chicago dispatches confirmed this harvest news, reporting the arrival to- day, from Ok lahoma, of the season’s first car of winter wheat, which is de- clared on the Board of Trade to be the earliest of such a on record.” ‘ar bi.: 5 bev. .: ’ MS eae a ae” DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S Heap: bor. HW WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS ek lS Ml, a YORK, June 16.+Stocks moved ir- \raenal:; boy. . a larly at the opening today, but soon de- g 33 on Oped a downward trend. irst quotations of a majority of the leaders were lower and the backward tendency of these shares weighted down the list as a whole. Trading was still on @ smal! scale, .with no concerted — A few of the specialties opened widely. | Among the standard shares early losses boy. ._ a did not exceed half a point, except in the a Grand: boy. a case of New Haven, which reacted a point a after opening a shade higher. Arrangements were made ae shipment of $2,500,000 more Pg Jae a to Euro ld chester; $4 NEW YORK. June 16. —Speculative selling ee of procks increased tod ay. and at noon sev “ of the reneers. ine re Reading. the mans and Amal! camat were a point or re under agent py & s close. ng pressure —— largely on the awelling of the ia rt movement. to- x increased to ee Se ~ ; 4 A | on - Be ‘ 31%) 8114) 31%} 214s steady early in the noon hour, with prices 091 Von Versen al a Exchange Rates Indicate That ; ; 00%) | 90: | ) about net unchanged. The late market wa» 083 Von Verse » ie B. & 0. : Commerce .50 and Ss da ursday — — . = Waaiiint Ie Not Over: te gis) 81%) 9075) Sells at $124.5 irregular. Corn Is Irregular. pecials for Wednesday and Th .8729 California = weerees Cal. "| 30 2) Dox Bankers’ Trust at $65; Liverpool Cotton " 4240 Castiema a) Stocks L ; 4k. aie , a LIV —Cotton—Spot ‘ b eit Berke 4 a Cer Rete dnuer Railways Are Quiet. easier: veood middling. 1 374,., middltn TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Chuck Steaks ourbon Whiskey ele . ° i ow m nb , tender --Madigon, i. _— 2 Th Aap Fg Bo 13% | bales; speculation and export, 500 Reported by the Gt, Lowls Merchants’ Exctange. oa tal a ns Se 2R57 Wisconsin ri cod By Leased Wire From the New York *? . & Ss] ° . ° SCS CHOSEHTHSSEES Seeeees SOS CEES SETH SEO SOE ST. LOU 18, June 16. cy. meneame bottle “.2561A Hebert . ia Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. . .. W. 131 hee : 2 : LIVES| TOCK Close 6 Nort Market — NEW YORK, June 16—The Evening |C “1 27%}; ‘%% OUIS CLEARING HOUSE. wane 5% Mani ent Mor nda Ch K R “ Mes: ina Le eo University — view today, says: a 129 aia it Ww : 14600. tpt ol.¢ rant 992 :| Comparative receipts table: Kansas City ti a Ue ) oe 83 ee it 91 ee 7 the thin skin, 624 Shenandoah ; Be ye “Engagements of $5,500,000 more gold Be rn P, Ref. com, ian » shy is acto ° COCO SESESESEHSEEEEEEEESEH ESE SER SEEEEEEEE EEE E ES a sestis = oe sail 88 ; 76% 85 qa world. very vey ~~ per ‘aa .2662 California — 2 for France, along with a slight advance ?-— s ed ooo (148%)\.....)... .|14843 |: Decline $1 1.848.485 * “e $344,553 se i}Toledo .., 5ly ’ 2 2620 [ae - = of sterling exchange, to practically the | &: m. cose) ml Oe |} os TAmereae, A | ‘ i -1808 : mage top rate of last week and of the season, | Er: pfd. Bel. | 4 4314 | : :]: sees ,500 ab 8014 80% 79 ) “ am NEW POTATOES “Uvingsion. it — = pee the only development on this mar- . 4 z ; : |Chicag L@ly 82 1 > 89% C ester, nn. — et ren. otor com. .... Ma | : : Pp , > Cit Extra fancy, large an ) MOR Grand = it was too much an expected an-| St ati, Peg | My) Me) HB | #8, |, TNORE wae a slight Improvement in|; Hore and mies: "HO "SO UD [Mtnetsais 0 Gat | By moma datos | EB PS Clin IOG) San Segre: Sct hestnu _ 2 nouncement to have been the primary |Gt. Northern ple 7" \1oi@ ie ae ee ocal secu mf teocdige dees ddbdbwesécccceonccepeaseuemenss eos | 2 Cledo , 851 i a Chestnut . RS callse of the day’s irregular weakness; Guggenheim. t.. we. | 08%! 53% 53! 524 feacin acti Rr Pieotanoes NATIVD CATTLE—Receipts today in thie oo Pet Milk Union 35 ot tte os which was more likely to have resulted | J!linois -(1144%4|...../.. .,|114% | were steady. ig On Bren the in- | division of the tuarket “were 2200 head ali | St. Louis 82 93 a ° Made rea _.Goétrey, I. = from desultory selling, on dislike of the a 145% | 14%! 14 active stocks now are quoted. This told, another light offering. Quality gener- eecaee indy s 841, 84% @aiy 1 Ga! gaat oe Regular 9 cans '.Godfrey, lll. : ition os ee egg gg int. eee, * *-1107%'107% 1107. \4u7. | accounts for the increase in the rem | _— ‘wenn han _ steers arrived Minneapolis, ft 2 TY, G@TI%® 78% Fea 89 1de value 2 2 large loaves...UU 121 East Union as — 7 ai is C. Sou. com. a7 | 27 | 26%) 27. number of issues mentioned. {to $8.85 f ling grad M oledo aa t ; |} Bast Arlington ‘ Bs now a futile topic for discussion; the | -ehigh_Valiey mi “ee OT' National Bank of Con merce sold considerably P tm hm a AZ, ole and about Strictly Fresh Eggs re “2 decision will hardly be deferred for |1008e-Wiles com. ...° Be at steady fi 28 at $124.6! d was back to th high f etn ht | ..-Chicago, Til. i eo th * | Mexican Petro. 6 6 ae y figures at 24.50 an > ° period of a fo S ago. St. | a Everyone candled be- o*? $846 Delmar a . more than a few days. \Miami Co 4 2'4| 62% %|wanted at $124 with offers at $125.|.. BEEF AND BU LCHER STEERS. ay Auis 71% 71% 71% fo o 30 ita A atid eo “Pending its postponement, all sorts|M. St. epee 22 ie als Bankers’ Trust sold between ol plete No. Ay. Price. No. . . Tone eis Yo - 5 - U4 70% TOUuA@TOM ‘0% 705 ant AR y + dey Full cream} teerende erson City, Mo 2 te elena a ormation’ —meaning con- Mi K, & T. pf 40 | IB iy ang on the floor had $60 bid 4... 708 8 65 eeee coos 7 ? onemull Pe : : ; 20c value; Ib ££. esses of newspaper writ- ssour! Pacific 7u%,| i7ié| i6% without offers. Other bank issues ee Sica IFERS. . r + +9283 S. 3d . 4 ers, in of out of Washineton—natural- a o%. ; $44 14%4 14% 14% Were about steady. vara eee 7 - $7 St. Louis 6844 63% nae” 68% @! ’ ae Houston, Tex 3 ly have the field. The market closed agp 2 i) U2%| 92%) 92 United Railways 4s were unchanged ees veee 67 S..c0 Ohne o Chicago 7% GTM 67% OTE ha sb 62 a Best Cane : : Clarksville, Mo E- inanimate, having shown activity only he aty ee ions $6% on 65%} ¢ +f on trades between sessions at $69.75 l.. ‘MXR 5 75 1.. 460. 4 B87 ¥ 67% Brig OT *z@ ka 1% ...4668 Labadie | 4 in the two hours up to noon. . & W, 7 i664 |i04% [1054 | NA the preferred stock sold at] yo» g5g-. ‘STEERS aD inte) DECEMBER CORN. King’s hi ge Foreign Markets Quiet North. Pac. Bipeempss We liotive “abe amon. lesue was in-| SOW, Chicane” ‘ nity a7 ft Granulated ng’s highway ; | i ° \ ;active. The miscellane ‘ous list was 216.... 7 00 20 908.... 6 Aicago 5TY 57% 37 & Old ‘ 7 Kuropean stock exchanges were|p 5 ¢ > fs j+er quiet. Bonds were steady, despite a ay 6 2....1120.... 625 |ansas City 55% Shia UH: he ‘ : | ; again dull and irregular. But money] Ray 7 on ii “Sti | S39 % a nzeremnent demand. over 7 the, calla 11 11 $29, for small lots. Other issues were SOUTHERN CATTLE—Only 300 head ar-|c : Waltke Ss Extra Famil Soar 5 Bars 1 1 &% ‘..Chicago, iil d market responded immediately by a net] Sou : com. i at 54% | si 24g steady. rived in the quarantine a — 38@37 hy. st vi nol 8 Be cara ety Bates rararnment, 3] fey 1 silibighhh | nore ‘are an mamey, Market. «| guot, Gramera wing rod $f oF and hed | DECE Fresh Dressed BUFFALO FISH éitur, Lb, 7Omm apic x ps 's a @ minis- -° 7 at”) 1ere are no resh nA gpm sp 0 steers ringing up to . Prices were a di BU oO 7 - * ' So Menimemass EE eained "tho ‘vote’ of'‘concigescr "te Mad] By. di ng BR | Seb preset Rasy ae. menay mar | MES SS Ae ttaay wen woserie one tao SE ik eee wer 9 iB a x a © dence in the Viviani Cabinet, but of] Westinghouse ! 7] deposits in the past week or two, and] sold "he $8.30 and up, while the mixed and “Australia—Crop advices are bein oa ..Fulton, Mo 4 af oe — the failure to get anv| ‘*Ex-dividend today. this, of course, always contracts de-| plain grades fol at '$8.1008.2, and rough MILLING NEWS confirmed by our agent that wheat wi YOUNG HENS, Alive, Pound Ate. 18c e aleenburs. Coio Tie “ra Er a ane ‘o mand funds with some of the depositary errit ad ea 0. to, of pigs #1-00G%, and Millin and Grain News says: reine yield under ~~ ey ae YOUNG HENS, Dressed, Pound . . i16¢c _ > oo 7 others $6 3e ose was a little “Beneficia moisture over a an aad ‘Haven. on ; oo pete gy we May Friday, does not at NEW en BOND SALES not changed since recent quotations. k, wide area of the corn belt has sale.” ite ; § ny e foreshadow a policy of delib-} 5 The volume of business continues to be MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY. temporarily removed fear of | Bradstreet’s detailed: .1908 Pena 3 erate blockade of the Government. 2 very much restricted. io. Av. Dock.Price. No. Av. ; Wheat, United States and east of * "8105 Ly “O F3 drouth damage and the crop is Oo ync) : n our own market, harvest news 31000 MORNING SESSION. "58, «247 ¥ity 4 making good progress, except Rockies, decrease 4,378,000 bu; United ++-@iliman, it . = again played something of a part. The 3'000 N. CLOSING QUOTATIONS 8 80 in minor areas in Missouri. States and west of Rockies, increase ses reo . og Government's bulletin on the past! {'o00 B. 25 Harvesting of winter wheat 243,000 bu; Canada, decrease 2,437,- “0g 8. yea #2 week's weather in the crop district con-| 5§'000 C’ boatmens Bank SA will be general in the South- 000 bu; United States and Canada, | —- ™ q tinued the series of really extraordinary] 2,00 Nor. Frankiin Bank B5 west this week, and nothing decrease 6,572,000 bu; afloat and in 48.A. Peataloz”i | ag favorable influences on wheat, and re- 13908 {ake Gerinan-Aimerican Bank 3 has developed to lower the re- Europe, decrease 4,000,000 bu. Total GOODRICH , . 9 ported continuance of the great im- pe Manchester Bank 30 cent high crop promise. The decrease 10,572,000 bu. Corn, increase || ge neta . 4 provement in cotton. It reports the cot- 000° Mari: gaeee National Bank 80 yield per acre may be under 2,187,000 bu. Oats, decrease 691,000. STEAMSHIP 1688 20 . a ton in the lately water-soaked Texas ‘000 N. Third National Bank : } 30 highest estimates, however, Grain in Chicago: Wheat, 4,814,000 |} ‘Sa57 ‘Hoscene ug and Oklahoma plantations as “‘recover- ‘000 B. R Guardian ‘rust .... 86. 2.. 325 8 owing to the forced growth of bu; decrease, 1,307,000 bu; last year, |} LINES : enrietta oe ing rapidly from jrevious effects of ad-| 1,000 Je Bankers’ ‘irust . SHEEP—With a fair supply on sale, the the. plant during the recent® || 2,392,000 bu. Corn, 3,245,000 bu; in- Paes 805 Bacon * verse weather,.”’ and the Eastern drouth 000 Lak Mercantile irust fe at. $0.15 yy Prag A on rer Tw gh sold high temperatures. Spring crease, 533,000 bu; last year, 4,727,- ery. nion " as partly, though not wholly, broken. ps by Mississippi Valley Trust a4. oO. : Srosp. & ; stockers, $3 wheat continues to advance 000 bu. Oats, 3, 204, 000 bu; increase, .000 000 > 7 reo ° > = ~ = A ) @ C1420 CHRD Deh b+ DOGO © AO ASS 32232 Zoe do tri-City Railway & Light Ss. Kinloch L. LD. Tei. os msc i ck SnSSS3E mo Rv a 328532 a Sae SSSSSSS58¢ 53855888 a mt OD CI at bt CS BAS ht bet pt pnt at bt Ot pet Ot Tot et tt 0 tee ad et ps et et eeeesSe8ee20=28 . The mark s dep by Washington report that the freight rates "ie ae would be a disappointment to the rail- nds were steady. es, SSeuesice es Sagoin aoe, os, | Primary Receipts and Shipments meat, Ar i5c: | Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. ST. LOUIS, June 18. redrt L. and T tne pf4 a RECEIPTS - | ————————— do ist 5 per cent bonds ng nichone, 1% und Wheat. Corn. Oats. | Springfield per ; am Light pounds s and under, at | gs Louls lst 5 per cnt onds Chicago — Lt., Power & Rys. on nal al Bank ... : alae _ i; ou . : : | r : | arp atkee = ee pe ee oe i | Safe Bond pee Sa : eae | afe Bonds || DIVIDENDS eR ae rd A ee ee he s Ory HOTEL | oe: aia a 0 fab and 200 pounss, ot 8 Tol od i L. 7 Northern States Power com. —— PREFERRED STOCKS. h, a. and rau oon’ ae ae i1,¢ others oaene 3 8@ | Detroit . Have the POST-DISPATCH ones Ma 5 ume yania crude. | wlar; recet flo bat sera’ [Seats crac ee |e aie ee eg eee || teveetment Ce. Heer cwcraper we {| BROWNS vs. BOSTON ee, bib. T8e18 credit ae at $1.75, the lowest in three Sra tas, 1 ame: fowls, 18%@10e; turkeys. 207 NM. BROADWAY wR: Aus : many homes. SPORTSMAN’S PARK years. New York Lead Market. vgs ‘ nvesimants | Sa: pw YORK. June 14.—Lead qu New a... K osc peerage | Consult Us Regarding Year| Firet in Everythi Game Starte at 3:90 O'Clock. ’ a5: a. £19 10« ne Ss molasses, 2.800 7 eae Cae sa ‘tea seats on sale st Mackey & Sptro's, Beck: £21 7s 64, ateady. , f r$ 63 st. Olive 34, i serves s. Bb $ ,

Page 20

OMIC PAGE |=: —*. — te iadre rarer same CAN "Can You Bet 1i°=The Day of Rest end Why Not" by K etter. eee i ee ae _—_ ow 2 , ; 7 ay i ‘ * - vs P eek . ee tae diate n> , “ —— Me 4 - y : eed ee se hae tn ete I oi 2 He. * . : to ov Fee ee et eee ere A eee S * an = be SR ek oe . ms we > a alk oA : é ¥ 4 eae ; Ces 2 ae yh Rh Be eee re 9 oe ae P ak _ See Spats. - 5 - te , . m = 3 ent ae A Sais es geo tae ae ae 5 iy oe , P oe r- be 3 p ¥ WARD. i Bare cA = ae why . — . ee OR. 44 Ry a Ree yt v4 4 oo ae ieee Se: _ ; - ern eee : ey e ee Ny yt gen 3 ae ’ ee ONS 4 . - Bia : x: z 7 ry % . en 8 ot oh ee ae 7. 7 ' ” ‘ oman 2 TS athe ae ~ - a, eae ‘> 4 aes Lie a eek ‘ 5 * | PCH “aes oo ky 3 ; = ‘ . hel ; so RE alias ae vk ee 4 Rae BE PRS Rib. TREN DRE eon ae 6 mo 4 coh ! a7 é . é ite , : "nage od ey ‘ b a t J Ro : ; : % we +s aia > Pit: ; : ; ’ ; j 4 Se ie, y Yo t % % e i - ’ j ™ 4 el * : = 4 . - + —? * ~~ can ‘ — - a Tr i ee atter Pop? SS aL Drawn for the Post- By 0. M. PA -. "Ba A} Boss 1S SORE ar CHA Now 'SPow ANY FILM “TODAY ! THE —“ f WT fy @ ff f / as “ aod me f y, it’s got many advantages,” Mr. oR A answered. ‘First, the featura h will have no male or female stars’ es Might each other, or any important ves “personage in the cast, who has efriend financially interested.” And ny as said, a@ film has no artistic tem- nt, and, better still, no mother.” t course, a moving picture has no pl’ remarked Mrs. Jarr, who had n listening quietly to the conversa- “No, Willie, str. Dogstory does = to hear you recite the piece at speak at the closing exercises 2 —— =. Bo Gah € ist remark was directed to Mas- , who had entered quietly and | the center of the room and | now betraying preliminary symp- infantile elocution. la moving picture never puts up eet its dressing room or has ts over the billing or how big me is in the electric sign outside. rincipally moving pictures appeal many years augmenting the no! uf actresses in more or less le- eproductions,. Secause the film at Bd 4 ae *,;@ets a 4a sgt No Brother" " vf arr. ut what { fs re 8 a film “me!” replied Mr. Dogstroy. wr hea worked at the ong o ie long as I have, backed by = t wt your fur-trimmed over- trusty typewriter. your Not Duplicated in Your ‘ber stamp, your silk hat and | degree fraternal pin and Up against the star's se mat a star, or the | addictions, if it was a star—then you would 9 is to suffer! Then you —. to approach mar- Gramatic editors in the ot an ‘endless strip of celtu- i - editor would r hope of even taking h OF gpa 4 a play to, _ Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN. er!” said Mr. : THANK HEAVEN | IT'S Tae LAST TRAIN 6 NIGHT Jarr. “But elucidate.”’ “No, Emma, Mr. Dogstory doesn’t want to hear you play on the piano now!” admonished Mrs. Jarr, as the little Jarr girl sidled in and began to climb up the plano stool, “Mr. will hear you after sup- these words Mr. Dogstory's heart gave a great leap for joy, and, as he afterward admitted, as he hadn't eaten for some time, his heart had plenty of Jeaping room, ‘Oh, I hope I'm not interrupting your dinner!" cried the visiting press agent. This was a true hope. Mr. Dogstory was worried a little lest he had not been on the starting line. “Oh, no!” said Mrs. Jarr hospitabiv. “dinner is just ready. You won't min4 that it is just a picked-up dinner? This was the maid's premoen out, you know." “Oh, yes; you're to stay to dinner,” cried Master Willie playfully. “I'm not to recite when people are to stay dinner’’— **W-i-l-l-i-e!’’ cried his mother. But Mr. Dogstory, who was tact itse!:; affected not to hear the boy. “And you are to play for me, after dinner, little darling?” murmured Mr. Dogstory, in affected abstraction to little Miss Emma Jarr. “Yeth thir, only I generally play when we have compary what mamma don’t want before dinner!” “Don’t mind the child, children say such curious things!"’ said Mrs. Jarr,. smiling sweetly, though her thoughts were inclined to infanticide. “Oh, certainly! They are such de- lightfully irresponsible little angels!” gushed Mr. Dogstory, as he escorted Mrs. Jarr towards the dining room. And his heart sang in rejoicing that while the film had no mother, the Jarr children had,.and that theatrical passes in the past meant a meal tictet in the present. , Another Mule Story. = old negro went into a drug store in Richmond and said: “Boss, will you please, suh, Colonel on de telephone?’’ “Yes,"’ and he called the Colonel. The old darky said: “Colonel, dat ar mule done stall right in de main street, right out here in front of de store. “Yaas, suh, I done tied strings round his ears, but he didn’t budge. “Yaas, suh, I build a fire under hirn, but it didn’t do nuthin’ but scorch de harness. “Yaas, suh; yaas, suh, I took de things out but he wouldn't budge. Yaas, suh; yaas, suh. What's dat? “No, suh; no, suh. I didn’t twis’ his tail. Yaas, suh; yaas, suh. -Another genman twis’ his tail; he look like a Northern genman. “What's dat, Colonel? Yaas, suh, dey took him to de hospital. No, suh, no call de suh; I ain't heard yit.”’ Pa’s Diary By HAZEN CONKLIN. Charley Higgins Comes and Pa Scores on Ma. HARLIE HIGGINS come to town today. He come some days later ( : than I'd planned to have him because there was a big raft of orders to ship from the works to our northeast territory, where my scheme of givin’ away a free cake of soap out of every dozen has plumb emptied my Dobbinsville storehouse, and our ware- house here to boot. And Charlie he had to stay and straighten the mess out and get the feller who's to take his place broke into harness more complete. I thought it was goin’ to be hard work explainin’ to him why and Ma had changed so toward when we all lived. up in WDobbdinsville, he wasn't even a door mat for Clarice now—her sudden revivin’ of interest in him when the »war scare was on to the contrary, and she thought he was goin’ off to die at the head of the regiment, or whatever a second leftenant leads off to war—but it was. as easy as shuckin’ corn. “You don’t need to do no explainin’ Mr. Dobbins,’’ he says. “I had it all doped out long ago. Shucks, I wouldn't dast to marry Clarissy! She’s got too high notioned for me. I'd be livin with my head up in the clouds and my feet down cellar if I was married to her. Besides, I ain’t no notion of gettin’ married to any gal until I make a whole lot of money.”’ Well, 1 was’ mighty glad he took it that way. I dunno as I'd want Clarice myself. Of Bourse; I've got her as a daughter. I don't mean that. I mean as a wife—if I was a young squirt like Charlie, just startin’ out. I got Ma before she went spoilt, so I didn’t have to put up with highfalutin” notions whilst I was gettin’ my start. When I was eatin’ supper—somehow lI can’t learn to call it dinner—Ma says: “I'm glad, Dan’'l, you didn't ~@ fetch young Higgins home with you out of a mistaken sense of hospitality. Dob- binsville and all its relics are very well in their place, but their place isn’t here in this house.” ‘“Ain’t you a relic of Dobbinsville?” I says. ‘“‘Seems to me you was borned there, and so was Clarice, and so was I. We're nothin’ but Dobbinsville relics spruced up with a fresh coat-of city paint.”’ Ma she swallowed and says: “You know very well, Dan'l, what I have reference to. I mean the absurd, childish affair that was once supposed to exist between that washerwoman’s son and our Clarice.” “hn, Charlie and Clarissy?” I says. “Well, don’t you fret none. Charlie told me hisself right today that he wouldn’t take her if he could have her. He says he wants no foolish-notioned gal like her for his. And he .dn’'t mince matters more neither.” Well, it was a caution the way Ma swallowed her double chin then. They acted like they was doin’ a machee- chee up and down her. neck wae no place to go to git away. SAMMY’S SLATE A LATO ea NOW YOU SEE "EM Axi Now You DON'T! i “The impudence!” she says; start! morrow. was 580 But Clarice didn’t say nothin’, looked kind of. struck. maybe the idea that Charlie had back- she slid in “the up- Dan'l, you'll discharge him to- Why—why—why’’—and she mad she nearly choked. well on only I guessjis funny his crush on her didn’t. set as her toward him did. mind as her attitude I reckon a gal reserves the right to give the mitten to a feller but don’t want to give him the right to stop thinkin’ a heap of her. things, that’s funnier is wives. each and I ought to know by this time. Girls and the only things I've got orie of The New Cook. HEAR that you have a college graduate for a cook. Isn’t that rather expensive?” “Not very. She works for her boari and clothes.’’ “Why, how does she that?’’ “She's my wife.” Bawled Out. “HOY hoarse you are this morn- ing.”’ come to dd ‘‘Yes: mv husband got home very late last night.”’ A new style, vertical stripe Madras. 2 FOR 25 CTS. EARL & WILSON MAKERS OF TROY’S BEST PRODUCT. Loe " phe he S ay ae ‘* . % ’ . Pe lati : ri teks. os aH m ay ste sia cau eta A. Ne a eallals if wey » Pe te Lee a Ot > ih Ak es : open, 4 iy hes x ea ei hae PON, eee epee ee +? a eer - . : - ; , Amb toe m eK : Wee 3 \“ J ; PR TM ? heb wih ed wat fom ~ SEND YOUR BOY TO SUMMER SCHOOL AT LAKE VIEW MILITARY ACADEM | Legal rates of tnterest. 5 Se Prompt, courteous service. PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY, rN te eae on ——— re phe } ey Ruahtnge Bldg. a ee ee First Excursion ; ge? ge WEST BADEN es C7 FRENCH UCK e at LE —=—== OF THE SEASON == o the “LAND OF THE SKY” | F y JUNE 24th SOUTHERN | EVANSVILLE C4 NG Bip. “n. Round-Trip Fares To Asheville, N. C...... .$12.00 To Hot Springs, N. C.....$12.00 To Tate Springs, Tenn. . .$12.00 To Hendersonville, N. C...$13.00 To Waynesville, N.C... ..$13.00 To Brevard, N. C........$13.00 To Lake Toxaway, N. C....$14.00 Tickets Good 15 Days. vd _ Hs 4 byte ts « ihe Tickets will be sold June 24th good on the ‘‘St. Louis Special,’’ a solid new train, Elec- tric-lighted RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South. . Terie au ; SONVATT, ~ i = Wehednaedad || oe PRETO ste e ° _ a 7 . thes ; Coaches ious’ Se daneeain’ a leaving 8t. 11:30 a.m. For particulars address T. J. Connell, Dist. Pass. ‘Agent, 719 Olive spadtumn be ie Mo. pn eer ~~ eS | ig) 3 ae thy Ne PAP EUS 4 Tela ap) eB Ae tars w 4 ie 7 i Dow « =f ne ey a ~s _ arity ey, weg > ees | aa arene PRBS bs