St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 23, 1914
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————— >ost-Dispatch >AYNE a 91 teacher, after con- on on the story of ioncluded by saying: little girl or boy who . question about the 4d puzzled for a mo- sed her hand. - Susie?’ asked the know,” sald Susie, wings, why did they he ladder.” ight for some mo king about the class, tle boy who would ie’s question ?”—Ev- = t'ing he says whin ister Harry. “Yer . Y’ batted in two ” youse,” Th’ Boss ne. “Where's that nine?” he says. “TI tte him on passin * insults ever hand- arty was not organ- 205e8. a 2 O CUPS. india Tea | NEW ORLEANS, June > will not accept the {fnvitdtion of the ' elated Press through an _ “We are on @ very important mission to _ Washington, of which we cannot talk, | _ Fernando Iglesias Calderon, |! ‘Post-Dispatch wants san fill your ao ape with good roomers. The THREE Globe-De nee ponrhéaed’ Republic, Only Esme Pier ta St:taaks Wi -Aaniitaied Pam Nas Guia 2381 1 VOL. 66. NO. 307, ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1914—18 PAGES, » EDITION | ‘SPORTS _ PRICE ONE CENT. + id i GARRANZA WON'T ee 5% Peal > HOLD PARLEY WaT se ee va RS AT or WERTA DELEGATES fis Secretary Announces the! : _ Chief Will Treat “‘Only on the Battlefield.” AT NEW ORLEANS Three Leaders Fresh From Sal- - tillo Go on “Important Mission’’ to Washington. Ser Nee 23.—_Carranza ‘United States Government to send rep- a ‘Fesentatives to meet informally with agents of Huerta in any endeavor to q ong @ provisional President of Mex- feo, according to a statement here to- ie aay by Alfredo Breceda, private secre- , tary of Gen. Carranza, and a member »f the latest commission Carranza is send- ing to Washington. “Carranza is firm in his attitude that he will not treat with Huerta, except op the battlefield,” Breceda told the Asso- interpreter. but it is not to meet with representa- _ tives of Huerta, formally or informally.” That the commissioners intended to be | fully informed of the situation at Wash- ington and Niagara Falls was indicated - by the arrival today direct from Wash- - ington of J. F. Urquidi, secretary of the Constitutional representatives in Wash- ~ ington, who delivered the Carranza note ~ to the mediation conference at Niagara @ulderon to See President. from a visit to Gen. Carranza a leadez ef the Liberal party in Mexico, is en youte to Washington to confer with 2 oop had Wilson and Secretary Bryan " mot as a representative of Carranza, , e coppag of the Liberal party and R> F. Villavicencio, a tutionalist official of Saltilio,. he a here late yesterday. was emphatic today in ht that he Wovlla not répré- “P y seein in any negotiations that _ he yaight enter either at Washington or 2 at Niagara Falls. His ay , ' 7 +) ae yy f ” a ua 4 ’ ™ 4 Th . 2 ‘ . - Ma a d Aen) ae AG ea Me pe au . Py > an bg OS ag Pig ee, SOR 1h eds: aie Be, LC se ‘ 9k" py “ ; . 7 a ea * d - Tea nd : , - 4 ~f ‘¢ - ; y a) f ’ ; , , a " ee» : M4, re : ew “ Pun ™“ - Se > m bey rf , i a ” as ie ‘ mY ae 5, A EN ae pe 2, 2% em bes 4 so al bis a ¥ ve ie re cs. bead ae 4 i ie ¢ LSM A . rit Wikasee i stan sae de +. ra, ae ras 2 Carta $ Yr ee ¥ hue HH ey ai 4 ep bs W ’ ; a ian yee es ay a piss : .. ‘ae hs Bes os 4 Eee ES ' ‘ + + 4 ts Jat Y ee ay BS we NIRS Bah, Gx yh Wee) Cee NEA PD oo n ‘Dh, tae ‘ : D . oy oe es ‘ at bur ; P ’ uk sé 2. = Fs a «i i FA ‘ —. ‘ - * 7 » " “s x ees Mg i be) : ; . im i. & ae) gat 4 y 4 y ss A a Po) eas *, aro < : ; an ‘¥ vs . +b Pi: m- vetas om hh. eee. is
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Pie " “oe ; > ef a Ae! > _au >a ge ¥ a POR Sse oe ae Sap tte 4 : “ . + fie». ene ee ade ee sw SSN ag ; Aes Nee te acs ere ee ue ae Ge Tew pa a a Pee > - ’ - ‘ “ ee Ela FR ~ UESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23,1914. * ser ee By 3g . © ; Pat e ae EP me ‘ Ly ‘ee ny al ee * ¢ rae og et o> spon, does a” ae 4 ae 1S hea, ; Ah y , . 7 5 to unhiteb labor — from poUt- - Penneneker sald he believed the De- en tvesiog Geates Cale mm on Industrial Relations. He d » this statement in reply to a ques- owhether should recognize pant because of poor leaders, but that he is seeing a better class poereene See. ssioner Weinstock of California, 9 presided, asked the. witness if he a supply the missing link that would ‘capital and labor together. soIr ‘One of the ways to wipe t this prejudice and misunderstanding je"number of those who want to learn Spe: ee capital, Wanamaker said D ‘Rockefeller Jr. “made a great CANTY... _—-——- —- SONG IN CONVENT YARD ENJOYED A BLOCK AWAY Inquiry Reveals It Was Miss Bessie Canty Singing in Choir ‘at Annual Pilgrimage. Residents near Visitation Academy, which occupies spacious grounds at Belt and Cabanne avenues, were awakened about 5:30 Monday morning by sweet strains of music coming from an in- visible choir at the convent. They were put President Wilson enchanted by ‘& clear lyric soprano the postion of sending troops into I might be mistaken in this,” he said, it that is the way I feel about it.” “1 +f i . at: 4a Lae a Pe ioe Soul “2 ogee bape > \ SES Aaa: 4 ay ‘= = 7s a 5 I 4 hee * 4 ae “ae u yy at He Se a4 . va k f Edwards on some of the checks. Ed- wards has stated that th: “‘Dear Dad- dy” letters were written to him by a relative who was accustomed to address him in that fashion. P. 8. Noble, of the rea) estate firm of Hildenbrandt & Noble,. was questioned about the opening of the safe, and tes- tified that the articles taken from the sife were deposited in a vault in his of- fice. He said ne had not seen Edwards’ $100 bills,-and he could ;not recall con- versations with Attorney R. B. Ruff of Kansas City, who has lately taken a prominent part in Mrs. Leathe’s busi- ness affairs. Bedell Co. Firm That Has Bought _Neusteter Store, Because of a typographical error it has been incorrectly stated that the con- cern formerly known as Neusteter’s had been purchased by the New York Cloak and Suit Co. This is incorrect. The concern that made the purchase is Be- dell & Co., well known in the East. Mr. A. M. Bedell is prominent in New York City investment and development cir cles. He will take an active part in the progress of St. Louis and One of his/| plans ig to erect a new building on the site of Neusteter’s, the lease of which has 28 years to run. The Bedell con- cern has a chain of stores in New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. Their main offices are in New York City. James Grau will be the manager of the St. Louis store. SUES MAN FOR $1920 FOR SUPPORT OF SON Suit against J. P. Wooster of 4001 West Belle place was filed in the Circuit Court Tuesday by Laura J. Matks, to collect $1920 she alleges is due her un- der a written contract in which, she states, Wooster agreed to help support her son, now 18 years old, until he advantage than here, where the latest novelties are plenti- ful and there is always a good showing of the staple kinds. Here are a few of our inex- pensive silk ones— Women’s full-fashioned Silk- boot Stockings with fine cotton top and sole and choice may be had of black, white and colors. The pair 50c Women’s Thread-silk Stock- ings with 8-in. lisle thread to and lisle-thread heel, sole an toe. These are shown in black, white and a wide range of col- ors. The pair $1.00 Women’s fast-black ‘‘But-I- Nol’’ Silk-thread Stockings of medium weight, made with double-turned garter a Bie 2 buttonholes so arran relieve the tension of the 2 porters. Excellent w stockings at $1. 88 First Floor. woman. The hipless and bustless construction assures the fashionable uncorseted effect, with extreme flexibility and supreme comfort. Here is a memorandum of the American Lady Corsets that may be found at our store. American Girl Corset—Model 101 —is particularly adepted for the young girl who is just beginning to wear a corset. It is made of batiste and has medium low bust; sizes 19 to 25. Price $1.00 American Lady Corset—Model 174 —has medium low bust and is made of coutil with long skirt extension and has two pairs of hose support- ers; sizes 19 to 25. Price $1.50 American Lady Corset—Model 247, as illustrated—is made of ba- tiste and has lon ng skirt extension and three pairs of hose supporters; sizes 19 to 26. Price $2.00 Third American Lady Corset—Model 145 —is for the average figure and has medium low bust and long skirt ex- tension. It is made of’ coutil and has two pkirs of hose supporters; sizes 19 to 30. Price $1.00 American Lady Corset—Model 230 —has medium bust and is made of coutil with iong skirt extension and has three rs of hose supporters attached. Price 2.00 American Lady Corset-—Model 902 —is made of fancy broche with me- dium low bust and a skirt ex- tension; three pairs of hose sup- scers; sizes 19 to 26. Price $3.50 Floor. Everything for Those Traveling Mendel Trunks Mendel Wardrobe Trunks cov- ered with hard fiber, with hard fiber binding, trimmings of solid cold rolled steel, fitted with brass bolts and lock and lined through- out with cloth. The wardrobe compartment will accommodate 12 to 15 dresses and the o — side has large hat box and large drawers for other wearing 4ap- parel. This trunk is the regula- tion size and priced at $35.00 Other Mendel Wardrobe Trunks for men and women are priced at $18.50, $25.00 to $85.00 Traveling Bags Traveling Bags made of genu- ine cowhide with sewed edges, re- inforced corners, leather-covered handle, pockets inside and leather lining. All sizes from 14 to 18 inches at the one price $5.00 Traveling Bags in other styles priced at 8.00 to 335.00 —Trunks, Suitcases, Bags, Accesories If you expect to go away this Summer and are in need of a new Trunk, Bag, Suit- case or other traveling re- lighter and more simp tion below. Corset Covers all made and ered. Prices 25c and 35e Nightgowns stamped for em- broidering and priced at 65e The Stamped Combinations: are priced at $1.00 Shirtwaists of crepe in rd new colors of rose, ‘blue and ellow and stamped for em- troidering. Price Se 36-inch “pound Table Covers ors for cross-stitch embroidery, fully in working the | | = ticles, such a8 those we men- | stamped ready to be embroid-| 1s if of cream linen stamped in col- | 3 priced at Scarfs in the 22x54-inch sixe also stamped for cross stitch embroidery 50c Second Fioor, -— Camisoles and Petticoats - Among the many out-of-the- ordinary values in Muslin Under- wear that we are offering during this Annual June Sale of White will be found these: Camisoles 50c to $16.50 Corset Covers with sleeves quisite you will find us ready to supply you from a splen- didly complete stock and in which may be seen: Dress Trunks Hard-fiber-covered Dress Trunk with steel trimmings, brass bolts, extra-deep top tray with hat compartment and toilet tray and skirt tray below—cloth lined throughout. $10.00 36-inch size 88-inch size $10.60 40-inch size $11.00 Suitcases Suitcase made of genuine cow- hide with reinforced corners and reinforced ends; it has sewed-on handle, brass bolts, umbrella straps, shirt fold and cloth lining. This case is suitable for either men or women. The 24-inch size is priced at $5.00 The 26-inch size $5.50 Other Euitcases range in on from $8.00 to $40. Thermos Bottles Thermos Bottles are priced as follows: Pints $1.50 to $2.50 Quarts $2.00 and $3.00 Thermos Carafes $4.00, $5.00 and $8.00 . 98c to $3.75 Shadow-proof Petticoats 98c to $2.25 Camisoles A splendid Camisole of net has wide shadow lace insertion and ribbon shoulders. Price 98c Camisole of allover dotted net and shadow lace band cut YV- shape in front and back. Price $2.98 Camisole of very fine Shadow lace made over net with net rib- bon beading, lace shoulder straps and daintily finished with chiffon rosebuds. Price $4.50 Petticoats A Pique Petticoat. that is shadow proof, is made with ma- chine scallops. A special value at 98ec Shadow-proof Petticoat made of fancy-stripe Pay and fin- ished with a fine embroide edge is priced at $1.4 uslin Petticoats with double panel and machine scallops on hem. Price 1.00 Nainsook Petticoats with dou- ble panel and Shadow Lace edge. Price $1.25 Shadow-proof Petticoat - of nainsook, made double all around with flounce of Val. lace and in- sertions and eyelet ribbon bead- ing. Price $2.25 ing of a skirt. We can deliver these skirts within ten days or two weeks after your measurements are taken Some Excellent Dress Goids Values Imported Suitings in fancy stripes and mixtures of tans, grays, etc. These fabrics are 54 inches wide and were formerly priced at $2.00 a yarl mre now at $1.50 All-wool English Tailor Svpit- ings in stylish new weaves and colors. The regular $2.50 quality specially priced at 2.00 All-wool. Shepherd Checks in black and white is po this season for separate s and coats. This is 54 inches wide and priced at 1.50 $ Cream Serge with stylish stripes of black—strictly an all- wool fabric and oe adapted for skirts iol coats. Price ne Wo hove Pinuws 4: Gea Skirts to Your Measure for $1 00 lh -—During This Week Only . 5 We will make a skirt to your measure this week, in our 1 Dress Goods Department, for $1.00, providing the materials | are purchased in either our Black or Colored Dress Goods} Department at a cost of $1.00 a yard, or more. a We are showing six different model shirts — we inspec- tion and you may have your skirt made u 3 _ a. models shown. Ordinarily you would pay $00. 00 for th plotting. These Children of ing for the Post-I and Free Ice Fund bies, are a daunti They fought at } olf Death last sur him into full flight « ement tots. They feel sure th this summer. An te do their very t fault if even one litt sweltering tenemen oe hig she) og } SOU NM on ac aE SS thd eee Aare PD | Paty le _ in PRE veka: Mig c NEN ae VE F » iv q ‘ is Dh Cees RPP A> ae ee is Pe re ieee aay Pe _ eee ae’ * , 24 ; i ee “S We spa? * as - e ay Reet! Bom 3 ’ ee are 5 ‘ wr. ’ ‘ ’ 3 MeL Cass oF et Ps Mo By oe A ae eee 5 Sy Wi “Pe Le oe ae: a» tod bps te ee, oe ee ee soatten® oem t - Ss Go pie “ Pi ‘ ieeuias ae a a ©. ee 7 ~ aie? PP ce on nena euumes = . EE eR ee 5 e eas a hii eat ale se a oe at. Pre ee sais { yee Se ath 8 edna eae te gh ; ‘ aT Sys OS. es, SPE. and 54 inch widths; a | $1.23 3 to $2.00} Second Floor. .. White Pique Belt for 50c White Soft Leather Belts with colored buckles at 50c and 75c Roman-striped Belts in pretty combinations of colors; oblon buckles. Price $1.2 Silk Girdles in black, white and green, in wide widths. Price The very attractive Belt that we illustrate is made of white pique and is 7 inches wide with a large square bow in the front which is trimmed with two round black buttons and also piped at top and bot- tom with black imitation pat- } ent leather. These are excellent value at |- Paes Mee > % . e % » 4 y " yf se “ Le Cas "te cre oe M, ai. Sa : pa Ve mT or - .. : ~ _ es i i rr eA ey r ? o atk 2 os ion me 2 ar: i a Pig rT a s $1.50 . 50c reached the age of 21. First Ficer, She alleges the contract was entered into Jan. 8, 1899, giving her the child's ; : ft custody and stipulating that Wooster ms ~ - se, i for the following elght Years, and #20 a Buy You Bedspreads Women’s Summer Neckwear pena Dinas Sets D uring e Summer for the following eight years, and $20 a While Prices Are So Low in the Most Pleasing Styles you are going away for the Summer and | Judge Bihar Speer month thereafter until the child reached its majority. For tomorrow we are offering some ex- Many charming styles in new Summer Neckwear can be ceptionally good values in Bedspreads and seen here, amongst which are included— vee b ote ae going 12 sree whe ee ber : First Floor, Locust Street. Third Fioor, Ninth Street. Unimpeachable, but She a veg Meg $20 payments has b 6 and t Ww Acquittal Is Denied | srnaron'ie si’ permena * —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——nnneeeeeeee any housekeeper who is in need of them will Hand-embroidered Organdy Collars with t ed 4 with h t egular china, do well to profit thereby. or low sollte collars. Vrices sg Us, e50c to er. will be tutecested tu" these ceteriont 4 / ae Po To MAKES FLESH I rted H ed Pi Beds ds of a _. mpo emm que prea in despotic and autour manner by AND STRENGTH weight, in small designs and stripes, are priced a8} | py ssT00 2 Othee tee tte welling oaltare Prices Boe teat | eat Gant peredinka ssa wie cheat Peng a e Judge canno u - ‘ “The amide: aha ¥e oh of many| rather acai Size Value Crepe de Chine Windsor Ties in all the new Summer shades. gold lines; plain sha suitable for: % instances shown by the record where 72x 99 inches $4.25 each Prices 50c luncheon and dinner. 06 95 |" the Judge, without taint of individual John’s 8ix 99 inches $5.00 each First Floor. 77-piece Bungalow Sets of American sikiaeas > M d Ae: 90x100 ~otee i tebeands a ES py .00 “ nin ae ave neat conventional border deecora-| | Irish Embroidere wit covers ions; p shapes. These sets are suitab | toe seta match, made from the best ality of linen-finished service of eight. The set le 7.80 2 contains the exact kind of sheeting. These are embroidered in pink, blue or 70-piece Bungalow Sets of Austrian Chine yellow, or white. We have not all colors at every. pretty border designs of pink and green. necessary nourish- ment need- Whee | price. sets contain all the pieces for a ‘pervice “4 Sine Val r : 712x100 inches $12.00 a set or eight. The set 2.75 ed by those who Have Lace-edged Satin Marseilles Bedspreads with roll covers to match and with cut corners for full size 72x100 inches $14.00 a set 100-piece Dinner Sets of fine Martin French tied 4 lung troubles and are weak beds: size 90x100 inches. $7.50 90x100 inches $12.50 a set in real Colonial shapes and with p {7 ; Adv. $8.50 Sets are now ability to either recomme: a .cémpl and ron. down ; $8.50 90x100 inches $1450 a sect $10.50 Imported Satin’ Marseilles Bedspreads of light $10.00 Sets are now acquittal of Judge Speer of all culpa- eee Second Floor. For the Thin and Bloodless! | weight, scalloped and with cut corners for double The thin and ~ Sorgen with pale }guilty from defendants or convictions, and there is strong evidence tending to show that in one case,. at least,} he forced innocent parties to en- ter such pleas through a fear of the consequences itn the event of an unfa- A beds. These have extra long overhang for box springs; value $7.50 each. Special at $6.75 The Summer Home—the Victor- Victrola, a team that will bring you to the land of musical hap- piness. @ Vandervoort’s Victor Salespeople have studied Sum- mer Home needs. @ They are eager to help you. Summer Home Victrolas * $15, $25, $40, $50, $75, $100 Others as High as $250 Convenient Terms Extended — _ , ot-weather Wear To - comfortable this Summer you will 4 — plenty of loose Rqwsegowana such as]. ce Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for Men and Women - As plenty of Handkerchiefs are always needed in the Summer wardrobe, we wish to call attention to our ability to supply your every need from a stock which includes— Women’s All-pure Linen Hemstitched Handker- oo See aed Bae Ie Snir ne} meee size hem. Special at 9 att i : i aé Men’s All- Linen Plain roe mr gg wit ee ee value 25¢ each.
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RE CEN IO NLR LLL DL COLE AL LLL LOLI I or ete oe was neon ER TRS OD RO REIE O P OR R Ti . » 4s 5 5 . | ‘ w ‘‘ s Fels c ’ : ¥ gels #5 of on + 4 one Le ok wn ban , - Seek 61M sie way 53 . ‘ aed Ns : aoe. “* ¢ We vik? s 4, Is * Cal” sa Oe Hees 3 a pate A 2, P. oP * * = \ yy % 2 eA Be eg TN SOA pets 71 = ag tog ae 7 7 » ae ve i . : ee: ee ahh AT, - s F Regs | ‘ ‘ : . ¥ S Se ahi e ‘ ’ et Nos 8 hora ame me si f ‘ , - ne? 5 nye See y ‘ ° af a! 5 ‘ . & Le ee a - 5 2 : a 2 “ 3 aera | ee. ee ae kee pa hate *-9 it att ee ee - aan Oe) TR Pe * @ | Their Dauntless Courage De- ~ ey DONA. sk eee ‘> wa) Se en . oe ~ Oe nae wale twas ‘ Bo. re ® i \ re ‘3 . 4 a Fe - ie iy ver oS bet oan Bi A ~ 253 A. Bi ta x —_ es Py a oe By pe is > its oi 2” Madea Sie Lice Sat Vie Rae es - - : a os ee Se seieepunetrnstinstenenettretinytateeieesacemmeepanintt ty dinememmmmanntte mete | _ fies Cruel Heat Wave and They Are Resolute for Victory—Pure Milk Fund Benefits Being Given All Over Town — Help the Good Work! As srim old Death in the tenements chuckles a welcome to the cruel hot wave that strengthens his claim on the Jives of the little babies of the poor, the splendid Children of the League re- double their efforts to drive him away from the babies whose slaughter he is plotting. These Children of ths League, work- ing for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund that saves the ba- bies, are a dauntless lot. They fought at hand-grips with grim olf Death last summer and whipped him into full flight away from the ten- ement tots. They feel sure they can do it again this summer. Anyway, they are going te do their very best. It won't be their fault if even one little baby dies in the sweltering tenements. They are noble : tg fy t Ses S ae ee uae FB e eee bs gD Rt eo Seen Kaa, > i i6u™ raphe, z - PRS ay seus be ft aes pe A es Be eT, be ‘ ee eae eee Peo es , ae - is ak ws . “ ix SP x , Lane ee ty RE BRR oF: : ae ae Ve: 5 Sots: Ae ; DONALD .CALHOUN ++ EDGO a Ke Re eat dice io AB Eos Ia oe Sa ee RG af “ , PETS oe ee $ we om AT. PUPP IS OM y Yc * ALLEN GOULD , WALSH ———— fighters in behalf of the poor babies. Help them to put grim Death to rout in the tenements! Now comes the big company of young folks who are arranging a notable en- tertainment for the benefit of the Pure better, the ordinary kind. on “KAYSER” S A guarantee ticket Short Long AT ALL More pairs of Silk Gloves ; | are sold than all others “KAYSER” Silk Gloves wear their shape better than any other silk glove in the world, yet they cost no more than The assurance of absolute satisfac- | ) tion is worth the the tips outwear the gloves. “KAYSER” Silk Gl 50c to $1.25 WC AYSER” Silk Gloves 75c to $2.00 Keyser fit better and hold ins of insisting Gloves. with every pair that STORES —_—--—- Footprint of ; fallen arch | Don’t Have Flat Feet! flat feet. Pointed shoes bones, ingrowing nails, tired feet. Put on natural shaped get relief or freedom from good-looki omer branded on the sele pedic shape finding them, write us. Rice & Hutchins, Inc. All America and Signet 15 High “9s DEALERS: We can supply you 4s RICE AND HUTCHINS ST. LOUIS CO., ST. Footprint of perfect foot t pointed shoes, makes Educator Shoes; — with a — tside of r feet, toes pointed straight ahead. ou wi mene Saree ey ey feet and all eh foot co erie hole family (men, women children) into roomy, tick ya Bey oo $1.35 to $5.50. guarantees you the correct ortho- which lets your feet grow as nature intended. Good shoe stores everywhere sell Educators. If you have any trouble Street, Boston, Mass. Makers of for Men and the Mayfair for Women. RICE & HUTCHINS a from stock on our floor promptly OU, MO. |sent a delight*ul CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged ....$782 62 “Hansel and Gretel,” play per- formed by children at 4552 Westminster place ........ Henry Wood, Metropolitan “a 00 berg, treasurer .........+.. Kunice Meyer, 7 years old, 2757 Lafayette avenue ..... Lemonade stand, Varna Wit- haus and others, 1607 Uniom @vemue .......cecseces Lemonade stand, Lucille Pop- penhouse and others, 4829 Maffitt avenue ....... Lemonade and soda _ stand, Leslie Mayo and others, Bent and Arsenal streets ....... Margery Gutgsell, 3819 Hart- ford atreet, and Irma Hoff- Ne i Be le Sat oltikecie'® Sabina Handley and others, 3049 North Whittier street J. H. Pearce, 1401 North FES A Se Lemonade stand, Laura Chen- oweth, 2830 North Twenty- third street, and others Roosevelt Girls’ Club of Roosevelt place ........... Additional proceeds “Cinder- ella” performance by chil- dren at 9846 Maryville av... Elizabeth Engelbach, 6 years old, 4720 Westminster pl.... Lawn party by children at 6220 Ella avenue bed 5 12 Milk Fund on Wednesday evening, July l, and announce that the management of Delmar Garden kindly has donated the use of the Delmar Garden Theater for their entertainment on that date. There are more than twenty juvenile players in this company. They will pre- comedy of joyous youth entitled “‘The District School,”’ deville program. Those who will take part in the per- formance are: Marie Stephens, Marie Walsh, Dorothy Heath, Margaret Heath, Dorothy Hitchings, Marie John- son, Marguerite Grable, May Coltman, Margaret Cosgrove, George White, John Roden, Harry Roerle,; Raymond Duffy, Walter Craig, William Hanley, frank Niebur, Ed Watson and Lillian Shipley. These young people are prosecuting a vigorous campaign for success, and they hope to attract an audience that will crowd Delmar Garden Theater to its capacity. Homer Fitzpatrick, 1498 Blackstone avenue, has secured the services of Miss Cecil Fox to sing several numbers, has borrowed a film from a neighborhood picture show, probably a Pathe week- jily, ani he himself will render seyeral selections on the violin, for the show that he is producing for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund this evening. Hom- er Fitzpatrick is a violinist of three years’ standing and does exceptionally well for a lad of 11 years. In addition to the above features of the entertainment, Homer has planned to have ice cream and cake for sale, at 5 cents a plate, or ‘‘as much as you want to give.’’ Both the ice cream and the cake have been donated. The show ran Monday night also. The admission is 5 cents. A number of helpful children gave a lawn party at 6229 Ella avenue and earned $12.28 for the Pure Milk Fund to save the babies. Those who took part were Norma Deggendorf, Aetna Lynch, Delphine Lynch, Emily Mad- den, Lola Ackerman, Hilda Griese and Matilda Davisee. They wish to return thanks to the Larimor-Bowman-Car- penter Ice Cream Co., the Union Dairy Co. and others fo: donations and as- sistance. The Roosevelt Girls’ Club of 6709 Roosevelt place gave a Pure Milk Fund benefit, selling numbered cards redeem- able with a corresponding number of pennies, and earned $7.10 wit’ which to help save the tenement babies. Those taking part were Vera Bersch, 5709 Roosevelt place; Jeannette Gellhau- sen, 5649; Marguerite Weber, 5633: Ethel Downes, 5657, and Alice Stafford, 5659, all of Roosevelt place. The numbered cards were drawn from a box and re- deemed as drawn. Four little girls conducted a lemonade stand on the lawn of 4829 Maffitt avenue two afternoons last week and earned $3.50 with which to help the Pure Milk Fund rescue the little ones of the poor. Their names are Lucille Poppenhouse, 4829 Maffitt; Marion Coleman, 4831: Mil- dred Meier, 47/7, and Emma Hake, 477 Maffitt avenue. Two girls and three boys conducted a lemonade stand at 1607 Union avenue! and earned $2.25 for the Pure Milk Fund. Those taking part were Verna Withaus and Glen Withaus, 1607 Union: Rosie Passer and Morris Passer, 5320A Patton avenue, and Norvel Teal, 6311 Theodo- sia avenue. Wesley Mayo, 3110A Bent avenue, and Stella Bush, 422% Hartford street. sold lemonade and soda water for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund and earned $1.7) with which to help save the babies. Helen and Sabina Handley of 2049 Whittier street, and Agnes Schneider of $081 Whittier street gave a pretty enter- tainment for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund and earned $2.50 with which to help save the tenement babies. They presented four little plays entit- tled “The Days in the Week,” “Cutie and Jack,”’ “The Stormy Day” and “Playful Mary.” Helen Handley sang | Contiz eed on Page 4, Columa Rat > and will follow this with a clever vau-|' - "e = ie, A ee Aa Nich 6 5 hy AAD ‘5 ie Ste a) 5, eg 2s ee = ee Si. gin Sie anemia ye Mega a " 5 ie aes eee pe) RS oe es) eee TUKSDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1914. s F Rage”) oP Oe, ae ae ae ‘ A aay ii —_ sa os ow calm ar - by > a 6i;* - S re. me es S* “ a wae i . oa eee ae 2 . ¥ 2 a * . 7 > > ae : 3 y q ’ ; nck - : > be ae 8 . Pree " x ‘ > tte mas! ‘ ~ hd 4 sie « a. J u- $ - : i. 2 . a =o his : * 4 ae] im : My 7 SE | STEAMSHIPS. OCEAN STEAMERS. OCEAN STEAMERS. Sault STE MAR GOODRICH .. "STEAMSHIP UNS PA ¥ A SPRIDI 1SLANO a COILING iu ie, WONDERFUL? t WEEK'S CRUISEA()! Meals andBerthIncluded To Famous GEORGIAN BAY! The Only Way to Georgian Bay that allows the Side-Trip Through the Beautiful 30,000 Islands is the Geodrich Line MUSK m\MILWAUKEE mx RACINE ‘ ‘ t ; XS CHICAGO «GRAND RAPIDS E60 \" This City. >» @ This is the most fascinating Great Lakes trip. Leave Chicago any Saturday, 2 p. m., from July 11 to Aug. 29, inclusive. booklet. Write for Other trips to Green Bay, Mackinac Other Three and and the Soo; leave Tuesdays 1 p. m.; Thursdays, 2 p. m.: Saturdays, 2 D. Five-Day Trips m., June 23—September 1, inciusive. To Grand Haven and Muskegon—gateways to Michigan's beauti- ful resorts——leave daily 8:30 p. m. Day boats, Saturday, Sun- day, Monday. Write for illustrated summer folder and Georgian Bay booklet to —y NEXT SAILINGS FROM BOSTON To LONDON —PARIS—HAMBURG “AMERIKA” “CINCINNATI”. and regularly thereafter The “AMERIKA” is thé largest steamship sailing from the port of Boston (22,500 Tons) A Few Desirable Accommodations Available. MAKE YOUR RESERVATION NOW HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 902 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. June 30 July 7 | PARK ROBBINS, G. P. A., Dept. C., Foot Michigan Av., CHICAGO — lla A, OCEAN STEAMERS. PEVROPE SATs Vie Beautiful St Lawrence Ney Sona Ces No Dearborn St.Chicade Here Is a Quick Way to Get Rid of Hairs (Beauty Notes) Royal Edward Royal George Cabins de luxe — suites and rooms with private baths—reasonable rates. Electric treatments are no longer necessary to banish hairy growths, for a Montreal—Quebec to Bristol paste made by mixing a little powdered (2 hours to London) delatone with water and spread on the St hairy surface about 2 minutes, then #36 delightful days down or owrenes rubbed off, takes with it every trace of —$% days at sea in palat hair. After this treatment the skin triple-turbine steamers. should be washed to free it from the remaining delatone. This ts entirely market for used |. cars—Post-Dispatch Wants. Take your pick from today’s offers. 10 EUROPE harmiess and is unfailing, but to avoid LIVERPOOL SERVICE disappointment, be sure that it is dela- tone you get.—ADV. First Cabin $90.00 ws, Recomd Cal The big automobile Second Cabin 52.50 =P Ome ° Established 1819 MON TREAL—_QUESBEC LIVERPOOL GLASGOW-—NAVRE—LONDON S, §, “ALSATIAN” caew)_§, S, “CALGARIAN” Largest Steamers Canadian Route "hes Se For BES SCG. Masala Betas TH WC Seba IS ek Bla 3 SAILINGS WEEKLY TRAVEL BY THE HAWBURG-AMERICAN LINE PARIS—LONDON—HAMBUR:. JUNE SAILINGS PERATOR .. ..27te. 12 Noor ka (From Boston) .June 36 AUGUST SA {Secon : Girect. Call at # MEDITERRANEAN: PEERS SR Ee |s. °CoRCOVADO Noo ne dS TERETE YET - E. (AQUITAMIA, A5 RE LUSITANIA 29%! | MAURETANIA SSE WAURETANIAG PEt |LUSITANA. facie *Calis at Queenstown Kast 7 ra. Oibraitar reo. este. Fiume. nooa. ine erar nes Vv ANIA July1.4 Joy ; IVERNIA July. SO SILARONIA ““hee ot w 406 82 gp a a me ~ ee S. bug * "% ye 4; 3 - Y ef ¥ ¢
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tent vgs Ia Shot. ae , Ore., June 23.—Hen- ‘a pH. ikiert wee as Mayor of Cop- perfic was removed from office in mber by Gov. West, was shot and obably fatally wounded on his ranch ar here yesterday. He did not know ) shot him. His removal from office @ sort of feud among saloon 15 THE EWTIAE Ov eK \NEW" AMER COLUMBUS, O., June 23.—Storms raat broke over Central Ohio yesterday in- jured a score of persons and damaged thousands of dollars’ worth of property. A tornado passed through Sheiby County, terrorizing the citizens of Quincy, a village of 0 populat:on, many of whom had narrow escapes uekz® FLOOR M 10¢ STORE, {$0 iT WORKS © DAYS IN A RESTAURANT Cape Girardeau Divorcee Ar- rested When Chauffeur Notices Girlish Face. Josephine Blanche Rankins Har- rington, 24 years old, of Cape Girar- -UESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1914. | sang “Daddy's Little Baby Boy,” and the program closed with the singing of “All the Birds Have Come.” An open-air performance was given at the home of Master William Sullivan, 2454 California avenue, and $1.75 was earned to help the Pure Milk Fund save the tenement tots. The other children taking part were Miss Doris Frank, 3456 California avenue; Virginia Sullivan, Allen Rose, William Schweickhardt and Harvey Obenhaus. Three little bovs conducted a lemonade stand for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund and earned $2.25 for the rescuing of the tenement babies. Their names are Kent and Lincoln Smith and “Bill” Webb, and their lemonade stand was located in front of 5541 Maple avenue. The children of the Orchard Court Apartments, 1280-1282 Hamilton avenue. gave an entertainment for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund and earned 75 cents to help save the babies. Those taking part were Julius Kurlander, Abbey Kur- lander, Arthur Kurlander, Loid Elzas, Ruth Baum and Wilburt Wise. A beautiful little fairy play entitled “Prince Marvel’ will be presented by children on the lawn, corner of Accomac and Nebraska avenues, for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund on Thursday afternoon, beginning at 2:30. Those who will take part are Kath- erine, Marguerite and Genevieve Bar- thold of 283 Accomac street; Grace and Gladys Williams of 2134 Nebraska ave- nue Lavinia Banks of 2849 Accomac street and Mattie Critkey of 2130 Ne- braska avenue. A juvenile company composed of chil- dren who attend the Patrick Henry ne a ai eeedceeaiaeeendineenane School will aeiadl a picturesque a torical play entitied ‘‘Witchcraft in Salem,"’ also a musical program, at the Jewish Alliance Hall, 901 Carr street, on Tuesday evening, June W. The performance will be under the management of Ben Halperin of 1314 Biddle street. This entertainment al- ready has scored a big school success and now deserves to draw a crowded house for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund to save the babies. Sarah and Lilian Zatlin of 5308 Mi- nerva avenue will give a lotto enter- tainment at Suburban Garden on July 9, beginning at 2:30 p. m. These two sisters have been loyal workers for the Pure Milk Fund during several seasons past and they are hoping now to score a success surpassing all their earlier rWaquid. Start achievements. Campaign. for Names for Amendment to Merse Appellate Courts. JEFFERSON CITY, June &2—Gov, Major yesterday called a meeting of the Code Revision Commission to be heid here today to perfect plans for the cam- paign to obtain signatures on petitions for the constitutional amendemnt pro- viding for the merging of appellate courts and establishir.g of a practice code. ‘Approximately 25,000 names will have to be obtained by July 3, if the amend- ment is to be submitted at the fall elec- tion,” said the Governor today, “and ] signatures. | Most of the members of the cor sion were notified by telegraph and phone of the meeting, and a of them promised to attend. A TEXAS WONDER» The Texas Wonder cures and bladder troubles, dissolves gra cures diabetes, weak and lame rheumatism and all irregularities the kidneys and biadder in meg aad women. If not sold by your gist will be sent by mail on of $1.00. One small bottie months’ treatment and seldo to perfect a cure. Send for s from this and other states. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive st., St. dis seh Sati 4 am calling the commission together to Mo. Sold by druggists.—ADV. _—eee sia het ee ef x FA ana x + SO ‘gee Na he 5 ee Le - be es o Bed bs: 7 a fe BS Z 2 re i ee Number of Life Found to Have B cess of the Re; Qi JEBRC, June 23.—Wh of Ireland wreck inquiry today, Capt. Walsh, tendent of the Canadian deau, Mo., was arrested Monday night in Schuman’s restaurant, 4916 Delmar boulevard, where she had worked for five days, dressed in man’s attire. Four waitresses in the restaurant never guessed her sex. But a red- headed chauffeur noticed her girlish face, and joked with her about it. A policeman heard of the girlish-faced man, and took her in charge, after she finally admitted that she was a woman. When questioned at the police station she said she had done a man’s work all her life, that as a girl she worked way, continued his testir to the number of boats earried by the liner. In number called for by reg found to have been exe c. S&S. Haight of cou of the collier Storstad, the Empress, «questioned about the promotion sys in the Canadian Pacific? rine service. Capt. W the command of the Err highest position in the ‘Seniority is not the tion for promotion?” ask “No.” “The more efficient ter captaincies?” : “That is so,” said W “And does not efficienc ing regular trips?” “No.”’ said Walsh. “Ox | ordered that they must "> when the lives of so "= would be involved. The + regular trips does not ent as e Relt ‘ * : Bes a if [a £«A OUfe beit;z, similar , | ~~ §=alrwhich the Empress w bon, _ © bi 34 | neck and arm- =2 2 p produced. . holes with 14¢ es ' “Is it customary to ) SE ae Everybody Js Going to the Big Store A GREAT BIG SALE OF os SHIRTS UNDER VALUE Jample Undermusijins Sample Underwear e—75 Sample Unde rm ents; consisting of Pet- CLOAK C ~—ou K WASHINGTON AVE. Beautiful New Summer Dresses . Figured dimities, ‘flowered crepes, dotted Swiss, etc, with the newest white or- gandie collars and vestee ef- fects; long Rus- sian tunic skirts. These are Dress- es made to sell at $5.98 and up- wards. Choice Wednesday, 75¢ oucredn urtains Combina- ults, eorees yokes; tion S$ ihe 7 a a Lv i, ee Py ee = a 7] ies wae ‘ a EP oe ; aa ¢ N pay it ‘i i a &. by > ie 2 * ¢ oT 50 fd $3 Jilk a These Shirts are all silk and come in the most selected and choicest of patterns. You will find these values extra exceptional for the price (Main Floor) $/.00 and $/.50 Shirts Shirts with soft laundered bod- ies and French cuffs, also laundered cuffs attached in a thousand patterns; choice.. $2.00 Silk Shirts These come in a beautiful array of nobby striped patterns; bosom and cuffs of pure Jap silk and body matched with a nice soft material; sale price $5.00 Silk S hirts THE BEST VALUE IN THE CITY For even the most fastidious, = 99 Slips of nainsook trimmed wit lace; choice these garments Wednesday. a selected and carefully chosen patterns in tub silks. These are in all sizes for only.. — = ~ ee —_—e ~~ lace tions to passengera in edge. belts?” asked Justice Me “I think not.” said ¢C “I confess that in an would hardly know w that bundle,” said the J Capt. Walsh put the tied it at the neck. G. W. Wotherspoon who had charge of the @ tions at the wreck, 4 trips made to the vesse Cossboon, who was aff > jured in his work and d _ Diver's Wreck diver ha Stock Reducing Sale on Our Main floor) | 2:2 oe _ . o - — - ~ - — le 75¢ Long Jilk Gloves Long Silk Gloves for i oF misses; 50: double finger tips; 2 clasps at witebia. c\ssiaet , 39c Silk Gloves Double-tipped Silk Gloves; 2 clasps at wrist; 25¢ assorted colors and sizes ETeTiT Ty. Main Floor. ee ee . A Ae steer ee ~—— > - o— ~ ~ es Women’s Jilk Hose double garver tops, double soles, high-spliced 17 heels; 3 pairs 50c; pair.... C Woien’s Gauze Lisle Hose; dou- ble soles, high-spliced heels; black, white and tan; special ‘\ In black and colcrs; Gideas \ \\ V\\\ ABSrveeu line: ‘ on her father's farm near Cape Gir- & ch a ardeau, side by side with her brothers, i 1 aoe “. dressed in overalls. i. he me A wonder en! lot of Later she married William Harring- Pict € 5 70! pare pien- “praee , oS way tains, ton, but ma--iage did not stop mgn’s i) nm, = on labor on her part. She said she again iso Form Scotch and dressed in overalls, and helped her Ben ay pony tote husband cut railroad ties. WOMLEAITI ond Arabian: Then she said she left her husband| Many Pairs in this lot to matehj and went to work in a shoe factory, oo ee dressed as a woman. When she lost her job there she purchased a man’s suit, walked several miles out of Cape Girar- 20% Off on All Fi urniture deau and caught a freight train riding hi k | t dinary This wee we make an extraordinary into St. Louis, looking for work. offer by cutting 26% off on all furniture She said she tried to get out to the]/] phoucht here. By doing so we show some harvest fields, but that no labor agent|| really bona fide bargains, and those who would ship her because of her youth- comtemplate buying same should take ad- y vantage of it. ful appearance. Then she made trips to neighboring towns, but failed to get work. Last Thursday she got work in Schuman’s restaurant as bus boy and dishwasher. After her arrest Morris Klamon, one of the restaurant proprietors, said he never suspected she was a woman, as she ‘‘swore like a man"’ when things went wrong in the kitchen. Instead of prosecuting her the police will dress her up again in feminine attire and try to get her a position. INVESTIGATES DEATH OF GIRL AT HOSPITAL (li iN . ‘ | ema x ‘silk Moire Suits, French Serge and Poplin _ | Suits—silk lined—newest Summer models _ | —black and all colors—early season prices, 4 $15 to $25—Choice, Wednesday ga~...... ee | $2, $3 and $4 Girls’ ' WHITE DRESSES ig Koroner Seeks Reason Why No Report Was Made to Health Officers. An inquest Tuesday into the death from blood poisoning of Miss Susan Capps, 25 years old, daughter of Mrs. John R. Capps, a widow, of 4341 West Pine boulevard, following an alleged illegal operation, was laid over until Wednesday after Coroner Padberg an- nounced he would investigate why Dr. Oney C. Rainey and nurses at the Mis- scuri Baptist Sanitarium fatled to re- port the young woman's condition to the authorities. Dr. Raines, who has offices in the Metropolitan. Building, testified Miss 4, Capps came to him June ll, and that a young man named David Soloman met her there. Dr. Raines testified an ax- amination showed the younz woman 44-Inch Mohairs; 40-9Inch Shadow Voile Most beautiful 40-inch, extra-fine, much- wanted Shadow Voile; come in two of the i i splendid — 9" SCORNS RING HE SO OWNER PRC Man Makes Mistake Diamonds of Sled Robbed. Are P Joseph Smith, a city he and John Wells of 1212 Tf Were among those who pre beneath the trees in Laf _ indoor \lodging Monday ia awoke at 3 a.m. Ti he had been robbed of a When Wells awoke he > nd a magnifying glass. Petralmen investigating -ave the other sleepers ¢ and arrested.a man who Frank Smith, $8 years « Pacific Hotei, Ninth and In his pockets they fou of Wells and Joseph Smi Wells was inclined to the prisoner until he he scornfully he had bought 5 and 1 cent store. He was adding ingult to injx to prosecute. Tho ring ww - Opal surrounded by 28 ¢ Floor 24.50 Beaded Hand Bags; fancy light and dark ground beaded Hand Bags...... $300 Dress Patterns; embroidered batiste and voile L ress Patterns..... { q *eeeeee TS 4 ad - *. a 65¢ | te we ' ris’ and misses’ new Middy Suits with large sailor collars f tan or white lin- 7Ar 2 values— & ‘. "Bes Our Windows for Other starboard side, with the ing to-the northeast. the diver’s theory, said the vessel sank with her a bathing ee practically parallel wi af but the force of. gravit : pre 19¢ and 25¢e values; wile thay ae 758 ae ah and skirts; rich, lustrous; wih: : to bring her upright aga 10-yard bolts of Standard quality, soft-finis Windsor Ties; regulsr 25e Whador Tien, . she struck the bottom #h Nainsook; nicely boxed; such quality that nay all colors; while thay 1 last, me Women’s Fancy Yoke ‘Medallion Vests; a on her side, prettiest styles; much ‘used for is known the country over for Wednesday very — redaction; 20¢ value; Qe Lord Mersy, chairman waists and dresses; until sold, giving most satisfactory wear; ; We * tay) per garment,. , sere mittee, asked what it yard (Main Floor) bolt (Main Floor)........ gary Bolts Lace; regula 15c Children’s “yaw ~ ager al or colored | to show by this evidence . ° . ; , ; , checked tops; detble heels an ig Haight said: “It est Fine @hite Ratine 40-9In. Rice Cloth Rice Cloth and Doile 27 to 40 Inch TASES Sele ee aie SIN ineg. tact the cami 44 and 40 inch finest quality Beautiful heavy snow flaked; New arrivals in 40-inch im- a tes : OES i9¢ fatima Cigarettes; me hd ae 5¢ ae :. eee he ke degr White Ratine in the most 40-inch White Rice Cloth; C tin vidual; until 500 packages are s0id....-- = F Practically the angle wanted, choicest weaves; finest woven quality; very eee te ‘] rep? | Colored $6-Inch gure ~ oi $3.50 Shaving Sets; quadruple-plated Shaving me ta pe Pe peice FP heavy quality; close woven; sheer; soft and attractive; Rice Cloth and Voiles, in quality in assorted colors; regts Mug and Brush; set (Main i | stad hit her.” tough and knotted effect; material so greatly in de- beautiful patterns to select 39¢ values; yard lendid nalthers this season’s most wanted mand for fancy waists and from; the very newest ma- “white Wash China ng ot oa iad q yi material for skirts, suits dresses; this material will terial for fancy waists and — 50c quality; Wednesday and dresses; in this launder perfectly; dresses; our $1.00 or . sale, per yard yh} 35¢e grade; yard 19¢ values in this sale, p White Shoes; Women’s a to $3.00 had undergone an illegal operation and (Main Floor) ; (Main Floor) yard (Main Floor).. White Shoes; Wednesday had blood poisoning. He sent her to the hospital, where she died June 13. Dr. Raines refused to issue a death AESSETIA'GN certificate. 9 e TA baad, SB: When asked by Assistant Circuit At- at 4 Eo i torney W. L. Fithzgerald why he had . i not reported the case, Dr. Raines said : “That's my mistake; 1 should fave done { saWindow Screens 180.” Dr. Raines also testified Miss ise Bezextend to 31 in..! Capps told hin she. had been operated upon by a doctor With offices on Olive street. The Coroner will summon Solo- man and the doctor referred to as a witness Wednesday. wn M bearing: blade; y "59 69 Vednesday. . op 5 h - Gs Kad ad po Ne “steel $4.9 ome i blade, Wednes- inesday, choice. . .. - Sensational Bargains. Three-quarter or Full-size Mantel Beds can be nad at our store Wednesday hey are made with an gf Bn frame, ational link sprin and highly polished hardwood t $10.00 Dinner 100 pleces; decorations; rose, with on each piece; ee: ovaare: [> m., i $5. 98 Jars: white Bristol, with 296 bail and lid. = Saucers} \ “ alenen 7 wh nce Wire high; — BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS. WATCHES etce.. for wedding and graduation presents. Our credit terms make it easier to buy hand- some gifts ghan to pay cash for trifles. Loftis Bros. The National Credit Jewelers, 24 fi $08 N. Sixth st. Open evenings. Alien Land Letters Public Friday. WASHINGTON, June 23.—Secretary Bryan announced yesterday that the) correspondence regarding the California alien land ownership would be given to the press for publication simultaneously in Japan and the United States Fri- day. galv i HAL 200-ft. roll... 400-ft. roll..$l. 600-ft. roll..$2.49 at 8330; while 500 pieces last; fine, large pleces “nt enamel ware including 5- ; 4 Preserving Fm Agi and kettle, 5 and 4 qt. uradie, Saucepans, 6 - 4t. yo Bake Pan, Colan- a ‘ dera; no phone or- : ua © la Wednesday we are of- fering a $17.50 Refrig- erator, beautifully fin- ished, enamel lined, mete ete | airtight and perfectly $]]: 35 ble woven rattan sanitary; side icer; 31 in. wide ders, eac $20 Enamel-Lined Ke- $1.95 frigerator; 100 Ibs.ice poreh Rock- it spe- . ouble woven at eee. $13, he rattan seat; nat- ural finish, $1.69 Genuine aed Sale in Basement: "| | row Be 9 5c ‘SI. 00 ee hic =e heavy supporter top— Can C Canvas and Nubuck Infants’ Baby Doll (Basement) 12%c Men's Hose, Low Shoes Pumps; sizes 2 to 5 lot, in all sizes; silk finish (Base- 75c White Lawn Waists, aper, ment) 10¢ Children’s Hose, black with lace $1.00 White on and other colors; a large and Voile Waists ‘ae —--. ' ma , frame a spring; when opened is as large as a full-size bed; a large shipment enables us to offer you them at Sa oor, S e m i -Collapsib e Go- Lawn Settees— Carte; all steel frame Full Collapsible Go- Cart: all steel frame. %-inch rubber tires He Milf i Water Coolers, finished in Japan wood, ey 7 ("eee paeesse “a Wednes- day only.. , 4 ; large, dou- Cu and aot’ of 6 TOP coisece Hammocks, colors, as low as High- de Collapsi- ble & 0 -Cart; waah. ioned seat and back: mud guards $7.50 (Bixth Fl.)..... Havajoy? “Oh, my. yes ewer. Get it at the drug ROBBER OF POOR PROVES FO “©ontaining $1.75, was Padlocks. He had sa locks away and was at Sther when caught. Misses’ $2 Baby Doll ~~ 8 te Bi cen 50c Children’s Dresses; neat patterns; sizes assorted 25c Infants’ Whit Dresses tenheebhe ered and trimmed; sises 1 to 4 years. 50¢c and 75c Children’ 8 Straw Hats and Bonnets; special 15c Children’s and Ladies’ Sun Bon- nets; special 19c Corset Covers and lace-trimmed Bras- 7\%c Sea Island Muslin; 50 dozen Untrimmed Rummage Sale Shapes, in all colors, also black, valued up to $2; special at Two large Tables of Ready-to-wear Trim- med Hats, valued up to $6.00, special at.... $5.00 and 86.00 DIARY November 12, 1813. “It was mighty stormy last evening— too stormy for Bob and Tom to get to the tavern’s fireside. Wasn't to stormy for me though—and I guess OLD OVERHOLT RYE is company enough, anyhow! : «Old Overholt Rye “Same for 100 years’’ 8¥4c 40-inch ghestine:. excellent for sheets and slips 12,c English Longcloth; Men’s 15¢ and 25c Wash Ties, slightly scitled— =a =” 1 {Se} $1.00 Dress Shirts, slightly soiled (Base- $1.50 white emb. _2¢} Voile Waists; PFICO. «06. eee eeeees ment) 31.00 Men’s Fancy Wash Vv htl latest style, See Apron Otngnams; sig c $5 White Dreas- es; slightly soil- ed; ass’t sizes, 91.00 $1 House Dresses in assorted col- ors; sizes, 29c $2 Ratine and Pique Skirts; slightly soiled, 59c MATS TRIMMED FREE 51,00 91.00 oy 25c Wash Goods; Ratine Crepes or Linen; 25c Ladies’ Gingham Petticoats; special price. 10c .28¢ th Foor Rummage Sale _ +h Flor ODD LOTS, SAMPLES, SMALL LOTS, DROPPED PATTERNS Rugs Linoleum $1.29 $3 Matting Rugs, 9° a 65c Lineleum, 4 yards wide, 27x64, a large Rue for —e t- ain; odd patterns, good selection pattérns, sitehtiy: qamaged Sut lengths, sq. yd tle neuer, till 600 are sold 59¢ vse 2 to $17.50 Axzminster, ca 9x12, omy: samples, calsiiatenel. 5 (Four 85c Inlaid Linoleum, pattern $10.00 Reversible aia ater, 9x12, use them on ; to $2, Real bargains in White Wings and Flowers, ranging from 25¢ up te A great bargain in Children’s Trimmed a from 25c u 15c Colored oiles: in all shades; Women’s $2.00 and $2.50 Low Shoes, 39c Men’s, boy’s and women’s 98e Tennis Slippers, 49c Men’s $3.00 Low Shoes; all welts; 6 to 11, $1.00 Women’s $2.00 Sages Welts; Y to 8, 49c $1.00 has proven good company for five _ generations. Its pure, mellow flavor and rare bouquet make it the first choice wherever good whiskey is _ appreciated. Aged in charred oak bar- Sa and bottled in _J. SIMON & SONS, Distributors. _I2O-3s FRANKLIN AV. ¢ Main 4394. Central 2157. ae. “A. ttona! Credit _ KANSAS FLOODS _ REPAIR OF ROA ten ANSAS CITY, June iy th the a —v vs vem | dtat Normal se | ares — “night Sih: Shall Death, or the tenement mothers, Win when the day is done? The mothers love their babies, Death hates them everyone; They are poor and sick and helpless, He claims their lives as his, But O, how dear to its mother’s heart Bach tenement baby is! Which now shall win the babies— The little ones of the poor? The battle-line is the threshold of Each’ pure milk station's door, And the tenement mothers wait within, Loving and wistful-eyed, Pleading to us for their babies’ lives— And Death waits just outside! 2 ae ames i lengths for small rooms, ' gome worth sane close out price, ith fi $3.98 Ingrain Rugs, 9x12, all wool, dropped num- ber; a bargain at $1.26 Jute and Velvet a square yard 50c Reversible Brussels Car- pet, stair and hall, some verv desirable patterns, a yard, 60c Linoleum, 2 yds. just the thing for rooms: a square yard Lic Straw Leo ay ede reds, blues and greens, on straw weave, cut lengths a yard. 35c Olleteoth, 2 yards writin i some good patterns. cut lengths, a square yard... — 25c White Rice Cloth: Rummsge Sale, per yard (Basement) [Oc > is ae $1.50 and $2.00 Lace Cur- tain Strips; Ceatineed From Preceding Page. “On the Trail of the Lonesome Pine."’ Sabina’ Handley sang “When I Was Born,” all three joined in singing “Ev- erybody’s Two-Step,” Agnes Schneider $1.50 Lace and Crechet Bed Spreads $10.00 Brussela mn _ 9 through to ack, cut both sides
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all irregularities of bladder in men and sold by your drug- by mail on receipt mall bottie is two it and seldom fails . Send for testimo- id other states. Dr. Tist...scccsees loor used for bathing lain or colored ges are sold....- ruple-plated Shaving Mai ancy light and and Bags.....- | Patterns..... Jomor- _——— & * Bee r et 3C ~~ 6 2C a 6G ert nee eeeeeter ee ee ee ee “ . a ee "ed tC “ a per, Cx: Pers bash iE) * a ge SP I; vig. 43 Lah Ge " / | $s 1 Nur ber of Life Belts Also © Found to Have Been in Ex- ' cess of the Regulations. we ai Re HC, June 23.—When the Empress ‘of Ireland wreck inquiry was resumed “eday, Capt. Walsh, marine superin- Paepdent of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way, continued his testimony in regard "ip the number of boats and life belts "yarried by the liner. In each case the called for by regulations was ; i to have been exceeded. 7 © &. Haight of counsel for owners uf the collier Storstad, which ramm the Empress, questioned the witness , the promotion system in vogue "in the Canadian Pacific Railway ma- “eine service. Capt. Walsh said that "whe command of the Empress was the “highest position in the service. oe pniority is not the only qualifica- © wen for promotion?” asked Haight. “The more efficient men get the bet- " ter captaincies?”’ ' That is so,” said Walsh. | “Apddoes pot efficiency include mak- “tng fegular trips?” "No," said Walsh. “Our captains ar? ‘ wed that they must take no risks “when the lives of so many passengers "would be involved. The ability to make "yegular trips does not enter into it.” a life Belt Produced, | A life belt, similar to those with “which the Empress was fitted, was Dy OU uced. . tng ' “Is it customary to give instruc- ‘tons to passengers in the use of the ‘agi “belts?” asked Justice McLeod. se | think not,” said Capt. Walsh. | “I confess that in an emergency ! (would hardly know what to do with that bundle,” said the Justice. Capt. Walsh put the belt on and “tied it at the neck. - G: W. Wotherspoon of New York, "who had charge of the diving opera- “tions at the wreck, described the “trips made to the vessel by Edward “Cossboon, who was afterwards in- -Yured in his work and died. ae Diver’s Wreck Theory. ' He said the diver had established that the Empress was lying on her ™® starboard side, with the bows point- @ ing to-the northeast. According to | the diver’s theory, said Wotherspoon, ® the vessel sank with her smokestacks ® practically parallel with the water, | but the force of gravitation tended # to bring her upright again, and when f she struck the bottom she went back on her side. | | Lord Mersy, chairman of the com- Mittee,. asked what it was intended io show by this evidence. | Haight said: “It establishes, my “lord, that the vessel as she lies is _ oohee north 45 degrees east. This | @ practically the angle on which we (Say sbe was heading when the Stor- ‘stad hit. her.” , WPSCORNS RING HE STOLE @ SO OWNER PROSECUTES . an Makes Mistake by Saying 4 Diamonds of Sleeper He a Robbed Are Paste, Joseph Smith, a city hospital attache. ‘nd John Wells of 1212 Dolman stree:. Were among those who preferred benches Deneath the trees in Lafayette Park to Indoor lodging Monday night. Smith ‘fwoke at 3 a. m., Tuesday, and tound Re had been robbed of a watch and $1. B hen Wells awoke he missed a ring and a magnifying glass. - Petrolmen investigating the thefts ‘Rave the other slecpers the ‘once over” ; arrested a man who saii he was id Smith, 68 years old, living at the Pacific Hotel, Ninth and Market streets. ts his pockets they found the property "ef Wells and Joseph Smih. prisoner until he heard him say ecornfully he had bought the ring at a # and 10 cent store. He thought thit was adding insult to injury and decided ) prosecute. Tho ring was set with an pai surrounded by 28 diamonds. “ joyt “Oh, my, yes,” in the an- . Get it at the drdg store, 5c. ROBBER OF POOR BOX | PROVES TO BE SEXTON | The sound of a saw grating through Metal attracted the attention of a pa- ed the Rev. Father Francis H. ‘heer. Inside they found the sexton, 20Uis Mallette, 44 years old, of 3948 Lin- 7m avenue, sawing a padlock from the Poor box, bor box on 10 previous occasions in the isttwo months. He is held pending ap- tton for a warrant. *h@ sexton carried a key to the outer Por of the poor box, but the inner box, maining $1.75, was secured with two Mfiocks. He had sawed one of the tks away and was at work on the] ither when caught. ua a s vane like a gift of a fine diamon ANSAS FLOODS RECEDE; IEPAIR OF ROADS BEGUN Bee: fe. Sled ts jpegtt el of ee St = eae 3 CITY, June 23.—The swol- in northeastern Kansas @ today and railroad traf- 4 ected district is aapuming BAli conditions. Large numbers © worked all weet repairing the oreze Santa Fe line at yi 3 Ms sg | @ at . y ¥ tter and Oskaloosa. Se 600 feet of track was Ttaine of Sunday might. and carly y Fal unday n an sav. t Macy f—- mile and & ® ee 4 hp re a he fea Bae ae ee ae ee = Ps % Ree a Fy, ee NN al ight - % ~ ; . a ‘ A Bey : J a > 2 a we % & AR? a " - > CoN ‘ Zz “e - 7 sg 3 ; é ta ” t * Sat “ Pipe ers Fi : a oo 1 ia G2 ees oe 5 he vg & meceed - a Two of the styles at $16.50 Warm Weather Luncheon Table d’Hote at 50c From 11:80 to 2:30 Olives Radishes Cold Consomme Half Cold Lobster Mayonnaise, or Cold Tongue and Turkey or Cold Veal Cutlet Frozen Tomato Potato Salad Canteloupe or Watermelon or toe Pee hate Coffee ce Tea se fh pamege (Sixth Floor.) Boys’ Wash Suits, 95c A special purchase of just 500 Suits, in the Russian style. Colors guaranteed fast. Also plain white. al $2 and $2.50 Wash Suits. eels Square 16—Main Floor.) $2 Bathing Suits, $1.55 For boys—two-piece style—made of worsted—trimmed in contrast- —gsizes 28 to 34. ing colors (Second Floor.) Continuing the Sale of * Ami-French . * . Lingerie —Petticoats made of At $1 cambric, with dou- ble panel front, fitted waistband, finished with scalloped edge and embroidered spray. ; ~_.New Flat Petti- At $1.95 coats of cam- bric, double panel front, with elaborate spray and_ scalloped bottom, slashed side. —New Fiat Princess At $1 Slips of cambric, open down front, scalloped around neck, armholes and bot- tom of slip. (Second Floor.) Housefurnishings $10.95 Washing Machines at $7.90 “Grand-Leader”’ Water-Power Washing Machines—strongly built and with motor—guaranteed. Clothes Wringers, $3.69 “Domestic” make—wood frame and good rubber rolls—guaranteed three years. $1.25 Ironing Board, 95c Made on stand—strongly built and with smooth finish. 68c Laundry Tubs, 45c Made of galvanized iron, and with drop handles. Water Pails at 18c Scrub or Water Pails, of gal- vanized iron—12-quart capacity. Mrs. Potts’ nickel-plated Sad Irons—set of three, stand and handle—usually 98c—at 66¢ set Laundry Benches—strongly built, and hold two tubs and wringer—special, $1.10 (Fifth Fioor.) ‘_~rrrrrrTrrrrrrrrrererereeregT'tt','Tv'"TT'TvtvTvT"vTT77 7 7777" i i ‘Tr rTPreeteefeeeee#e+eette?eewf?'’’?????*?-? "77"... 7. 7??? 7 |... 77???" In Basement Store Wednesday . Embroideries A Basement Sale at, Yd., 5c 10c 25c Laces, Emb’ds., 5c Yard Valenciennes, Shadow, Clu- ny and other Trimming Laces, Embroidery Edges, Insertions, Bands, Beadings and Galloons and $-yard bolts of Stickerei Braids— 15¢c and 19c yard qualities. Laces, Emb’ds., 10c Yard Wide Cotton Cluny Bands and Camisole Laces, Embroidery Cor- set Coverings, Flouncings, Edges and Insertions. 25c to 50c quali- ties. Laces, Emb’ds., 25c Yard Embroidery Flouncings, Corset Coverings and Allovers—also Lace Fiouncings—50c to $1 qualities. {Basement.) Handkerchiefs, 3+c Men’s Cambric and Women’s Lawn, Crossbar and Cambric Handkerchiefs—plain embroidered and initials—7%c and 10c kinds. (Basement. ) $1 Silk Gloves, '75c 16-button-length ,of heavy- weight tricot silk, in black, white and colors—double finger tips. (Basement.) Fenster Farb This window decorating mate- rial comes in white and a great variety of color effects—red and green, leaded glass, purple, etc.— Be qualit “Weinesdaay, -10c Yd. (Basement. ) 25c White Flaxons (f=), 124c Yd. 19c White Suitings, 1244c Yd. | 15c Shirting Madras, 10c Yd. Heavy, but'of a finer quality than Indian Head—desirable for | and in the 32-inch width. skirts and suits. 19¢ Cotton Voiles, lfc Yd. Fancy printed small floral de- signs, on white or tinted back- cerized nd—39 inches wide. Pongees 39c Fancy Orepes, 19¢ Yd. Silk-and-cotton mixed, in solid Oc Yd. colors, with woven designs—most- Fancy Come in narrow woven stripes, 3 O’Clock Special Solid black and colored mer- of 15c quality—at | (Basement.) 4 Lots Lace Curtains Underpriced qualities of Nottfngham Lace in a splendid assort- | Cable Net Lace Curtains, in copies ment of patterns. Made of best| of handmade kinds. Come in quality cotton yarn—in white and | white, cream and Ara- $1 49 Arabian colors— + —Regular $1.75 to $2.50 qual- ities of Lace Curtains, re- | productions of Duchesse, Filet and productions of Arabian, Cluny, | antique laces, in soft ivory tints. Made with overlocked can manufacturers— $ stitched edges—at, pair, 98¢ special at, pair, 1.98 $1.25 and $1.50 ( 3 —Regular $2.75 to $4 quall- ties of Nottingham and 0c bian colors—at, pair, PS ie egey $4.50 to $7.50 qual- ( ities of Lace Curtains—re- ( Basement.) Women’s $1.50 to $2.50 Parasols at $1 Children’s and Misses’ Parasols, of soisettes, white embroid- ery, fancy ginghams, batiste, ete. Fag eD eae As ess 7 4 =. i) ‘ Oe they i _ as Ss i New dome and bell shapes with gilded frames and mission : handles. Covered with plain and fancy figured silk, also bro- 4 eadcs soisette and batiste. | ‘ Children’s 75c Parasols at 55c 4 i. (Basement.) Just Captured 125 Dozen of a Celebrated Brand The Equal of Which Are Selling $1.50 and $1.75 Around the City (Can’t Mention Name) Waists « Vowues All Colors— Light blue, pink, maize, all-white and combinations of white with the above shades. Only the best styles are included, and there is a wide range of sizes in every style, in the lot as @ whole, from 34 to 44-inch bust measurement. Come expecting to get the best vajues in Waists of the entire year—you certainly will not be disappointed—choice, | | ; | Battenberg and Brussels Laces. | Finest qualities made by Ameri- This is a capture of a lot of Waists of a well-known brand, representing extraordinary value at their regular price, for which the Basement Garment Section controls the sale in St. Louis, Beautiful Summer Waists, of exceptional quality, and the lace is of the kind that is seldom seen on Waists to sell at even higher prices. _ : | tee Every Waist, where style so demands, is finished off with hemstitching, and many of them are hand embroidered. The materials are: = — y ee ~ 4 Dh th a ei ee Pte eee eit ? S clil , * >". a * ‘ . oF f : of . tas dy & e. i.e hs 3) : Eo ga. RTS ois ce eee ; . / Saree a * ‘ d a, Wy ‘ rae N c z ipa Sow oh | + ee : . ; ie) ; x ete e i i Se ee a 2 ne . ORY a ee mela dha! sot SR PO eae GER SRE Ry ek eng bay nd ee ee Ms J ite, ae De a ‘4 7 ‘ Bi "| a," - rit ¥ ~ 7 : Novelty Cloths Pure Linens (Basement.) ee ee ee a ae
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, E as Fe 4 __ 83. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. mem TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1914. a SS Master Piumbers’ Association In- dorses New Charter, The proposed new city charter was indorsed by the Association of Master Plumbers by resolution passed at a meeting held in the Knights of Colum- bus Hall, 3549 Olive street, Monday night. Foundling Homé Anniversary. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Bethesda Foundling Home will be observed Thursday even- ing at the home. You don’t have to wear nuine dia- The National N. Sixth st. ROSE: Marry me. that imitation. I'll get you a mond at Loftis Bros. & Co... Credit Jewelers. 208 24 floor. eee ——_ -— 4 ou of the ad- ee | Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis TYE USEF UST FY 2 “* A Se + _.. ing car service and chair cars. '’ protected by automatic electric For literature about Yellowstene and full de- _ tails about the best train service there, call at [ABA eH: Sth and Olive Sts. H. M. Dressell, MON PACIFIC: 908 Olive St. A. J. Dutcher, stone National Park. The St. Louis-Colorado Limited leaves St. Louis at 2:15 p. m., reaches Denver 3:50 next afternoon, and either via Salt Lake City or _ Granger arrives at Yellowstone early morning of the _ third day. Finest type of steel observation-library “and drawin FF hi 7 3 : : y: Me Or i ’ is fe ig The ee room compartment sleeping cars, din- Rock ballasted route, block signals. Gen’! Agt. Gen’! Agt. | SPENGER TO RELY | TO QUESTIONS AT CHARTER RALLIES Freeholder Will Attend Each Noonday Meeting at Eighth and Locust. CHARTER MEETINGS. TUESDAY NIGH". Eleventh Ward mass meeting. South- west Turner Hall, Ohio and Potomac. Speakers, Mayor Kiel and C. W. Rut- ledge. Workingmen’s Mutual Aid Association. Dodier Hall, Twentieth and Dodier. Speaker, Samuel Rosenfeld. Twenty-first Ward citizens’ mass meeting. Mount Moriah Temple, Nat- ural Bridge and Garrison. Speaker, John H, Gundlach. Clifton Heights Tamm and Marmaduke. A. Vogt and T. J. Dalton. Twentieth Ward regular Republican organization. Odeon, Grand and Finney. Speaker, Mayor Kiel. Christian Church, Speakers, E. WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Tenth Ward citizens’ mass meeting. Concordia Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Arsenal. Speakers, Mayor Kiel, Wil- liam Preston Hill, E. A. Vogt and C. W. Rutledge. West Walnut Park Improvement As- sociation. Mimika and Garesche av- enues. Speaker, Samuel Rosenfeld. Twenty-fourth Ward citizens’ mass meeting. Caesar’s Hall, Arsenal and Brannon. Speakers, Mayor Kiel, C. W. Rutledge, Selden P. Spencer and Law- rence McDaniels. Former Judge Selden P. Spencer, vice-chairman of the Board of Free- holders, will attend each of the noon- day meetings at Eighth and Locust streets to answer all questions pertain- ing to the proposed new city charter. | Such a keen interest has been aroused in the charter that there are voters‘ at every meeting who wish to be informe on some particular provision. The meetings begin at 12:15 p. m. and close at 1:15, there being four 15-minute speeches. The effect of the charter campaign ts being shown every night, when the new charter is indorsed by different organ- izations. It was indorsed Monday night by the St. Louis Association of Master Plumbers, the St. Louis Dyers’ and Cleaners’ Association, the Vortex Club, the Twenty-sixth Ward Republicar League Club, the Mill Creek Valley Im- provement Association and the Optical Associstion of St. Louis. Democratic Committee to Meet. The Democratic City Committee will meet at 4 p. m. at 620 Olive street, to act on the charter. It is the impres- sion of Democratic leaders that the committee will pass a formal resolution indorsing the charter, but that nearly every member of the committee will vote against it, and work against it as much as he can. Many members of the committee: are themselves candidates for office, or are supporting certain candidates in whom they are interested. Some of the Demo- cratic leaders have advised the com- mitteermen that the new charter is sure to be adopted at the special election, June 30, and that for the Democratic committeemen to work against it would invite the opposition of the charter supporters in the general election. William P. Brady, widely known as “Sport’’ Brady, who is running for the Legislature in one of the West End districts, said Tuesday he was for the charter, but believed it would be de- feated two to one. That is the general ettitude taken by all the Democratic ward workers. They assert they are personally for the charter, but are fear- ful it will be defeated. The Demo- cratic House of Delegates combine, which supported the Scherrer-Cap. Troll Alton & Mississippi free bridge approach scheme, is actively working against the charter. John R. McCarthy, one of the Demo- cratic leaders of the House of Dele- gates, and one of the principal support- ers of the Alton & Mississippi scheme, is working industriously against the charter. McCarthy was for many years identified with the old Butler faction of the Democratic party. The speakers at the noonday meeting Wednesday at Eighth and Locust streete will be Dr. William H. Fuchs, Linn R. Rrokaw, John H. Gundlach and Wil- bur B. Jones. Davis Tells of Renefits. Park Commissioner Davis gave an interview Tuesday showing how the city will be able to do much more to allevi- ate suffering under the new charter than under the old. ‘“‘When the present charter was draft- ed in 1876,"" he said, ‘“‘the people consid- ered only the physical side of municipal government. The important things to them at that time were the building of streets, alleys, sewers, bridges and the playground and recreation scheme, but Majority of Votes Cast Will Adopt the New Charter MAJORITY of the votes cast A will pass the proposed new city charter at the special election, June 30. If only 100 votes should be cast at the election and 51 of them were for the charter and 49 against it, it would be adopted. There seems to be a widespread belief that a two-thirds majority is required. Many or the Speakers in opposition to the charter have tried to create this impression. This erroneous impression prob- ably grows out of the fact that a two-thirds majority is necessary to pass a bond issue. A three-fifths majority is neces- sary to amend the charter. But, A majority of the votes cast is all that is required to pass the charter. is operated under separate powers. Big Feature of Government. “The new charter places the whole problem under one head—the Depart- ment of Public Welfare—which now be- comes one of the most important fea- tures of the municipal government. “The Board of Public Service, of which the head of.the Department of Public Welfare is a member, will give close co-operation to the welfare and public safety divisions. At present there is no specific relation between the welfare di- vision and the police power. “The new charter gives an opportunity for a tremendous advance by the city in the care of the poor and unfortunate under its control, and is in fact a peo- ple’s charter.”’ _-- FIRE ILLUMINES PARIS PARIS, June 23.—A great fire start- ed early today in the warehouses known as the Magazine Geneaux at La Villette. The whole eastern part of Paris was illuminated. ‘There is a distinct relations between the playgrounds and the Juvenile Court, yet they are widely separated. The In- No loss of life has been reported, but extensive damage has been done tu the vast stores of grain, cotton and oi. All the fire engines in Paris were sent to the scene. | trouble nowadays much ach itself is not diseased, but if this acid condition the acid is very likely to eat into the stomach walis ulcers which may render a radica! surs!i- cal operation necessary even vo prolongs really a dangerous condition and should be treated less to take pepsin and ordinary stomach tablets. hyperacidity must be neutralized by the administration of an For bisurated magnesia taken in teaspoonful doses in a fourth of a gias after each meal. . be used if necessary, as it is absolutely harmless. rated magnesia, as other forms of mag- nesia make effective mouth washes, but they have not the same action on stomach as Bisurated Magnesia Drug Co., Wolff-Wiison Dru Dolph Drug Co. 3 Co.—ADV. Aviator and Passenger Killed. ST. PETERSBURG, June 23.—A Rue sian military aviator, Lieut. Borislaw- sky, and a passenger were killed yes- terday by the fall of a biplane. —_—_—— Practical Prescription Against Stomach Acidity Nine-tenths of all cases of stomach are caused by toe acid. In the beginning the stom- is allowed to continue, and produce stomach e. Therefore, an “acid stomach’ seriously. It is utterly use- stomach The excess acid or efficient antacid. this purpose the best remedy js s of water Larger quantities may Be sure to ask for the bisu- the You can get Johnson Bros. Co., Judge & eipert rug the bisurated. at stores, dustrial School also is a part of the ——~ —_— — i tet cae a ne | —— —— ee ee _— problems affecting the business side of | the municipality. “The social side+the welfare of the public—has been an important develop- ment in the last few years. This in- cludes the better care of health and liv- ing conditions, the construction of swim- ming pools, playgrounds and recreation fields for the physical betterment of the city’s residents. “This has extended even to more gan- itary jails and the proper treatment of prisoners. The adequate control of juvenile offenders and children sum- moned into the Juvenile Court is a mod- ern problem along this line. Opens Way for Development. “The present charter does not author- ize St. Louls to enlarge this playground and recreation work to the extent it is being taken up in other progressive cities, where the work ifs proving of in- calculable value to the youngsters, “The new charter opens the way for future development, gives broad powe-s and makes possible more effective «- cial service work, which is impossibie now, “It brings together in one department the various diyisions having contro! this work, and puts them under general head, all working to the same end. “The plavgrounds an@ recrest'on largely health work, vet the nark an: health denartment« are enttre!~ rated under the present ‘> —— eee Se eae Olle nr Ser. charter and have no legal co-operation. Galant Sale of Summer Dresses The cool, airy kind—the kind that will make one forget the query, “IS IT HOT ENOUGH FOR YOU?” The kind that you'll be comfortable in with the mercury in the thermometer “DANCING” and “SIZZLING” around the century mark. All this, plus a wealth of style, and, last but not least, VALUES UNMATCHABLE. JN eS 3" A= { } y Ji ta nN . (fit iit M6 tt4y TOC AO ' cll IT’S TWO SPECIAL LOTS FROM OUR RECENT BIG PURCHASE. $6.50 to $16.50 Dresses for $398 $0.0 AND To describe the style features is beyond our power of words. There are long tunics galore, cutaway tunics, coatee effects, loosc- fitting, fluffy blouses, swagger organdie collars, new sleeves and shoulders, silk and leather girdles, dainty laces, embroidery, sashes, buttons, in a profusion and elegance that one must see to appreciate. Awning stripes, tiger stripes, candy stripes and the old-fashioned pencil stripes; flswers, dots, cuecks, etc¢., ete. Plenty of all sizes in every style. Juniors and misses, 14 to 20, and women 34 to 44 bust. $3.75 to $5 long tunic and loose blouse, $1.98 Dainty White Dresses in three new tunic styles; also stripes and solid colors in linensy ginghams and flowered ratine. sizes, special, Wednesday, $1.98. .75 Dresses for Skirts with with dainty trimming touches. All White.Crepe $17.75 anv $ Today’s express brought us a de Chine Dresses 19.9 25 at each of these 2 “av nother small lot, prices. They come in a variety of the latest conceits. Long tunics, some box pleated, others full accordion pleated. and wide girdle, others in tiger white. trimmed. Some have black silk drop and awning stripes, still others are all Fluffy Blouses, with organdie collars, embroidered and lace Wonderful value at 812.75 and $19.95. Sample Summer Suits $15 to $22.50 Values Special at $°7 90 Two styles illustrated at left. There are several other styles, made of finest ratine and pure linen, in smart combinations, check coat and plain skirt, white and bright colors, ete. skirts. Some elaborately button trimmed. Jaunty short jackets, tunic One style pictured has organdie vest and collar. All samples, only one or two of a kind. Choice, $7.50. A Real Blouse “Sensation Through a special purchase of 87 duzen crisp, new Blouses, here is one Blouse sensation for Wednesday. Regular $2.50. $3.00 and New Mid-Summer Blouses for.... This is positively less than cost of material alone—and every a new one, made up specially for the Mid-summer trade. $3.50 $ ad y style Beautiful Jap silks, white or embroidered, in dainty colors, exquisite Organdie, Voile and Batiste Blouses, in 50 or more original clever styles. fuse this most timely offering with ordinary sales. Exceptionally underpriced at #1.55, of the new Summer Blouses. Do not con- hese are the best “A Whirlwind” Skirt Sale 600 Dainty White Skir:s from our regular $2.50, $2 7. and “3.90 lines. on sale Wednesday at... . $] 50 Not soiled or mussed-——not odds and ends or broken lots, They're all fresh and clean. But we have too many in some lnes—that’ / why we're lowering the price. They’re Ratines and Piques and Linens, Long Tunics button trimmed or plain, and plenty of all sizes in every style; matchless value at 81.50, aie ba » .* > odel, made cf . oO C-oss Ba- Ratine Skirts. enlendid quality. White Cross-Bar Ratine, in m q " wa a'l revular > ; Z On many items Wednesday—some of them at almost unheard-of reductions — a few of the wonderful savings are listed here—hundreds of others at correspondingly low prices. . _—e~"C UMW “ f ) Y BROADWAY+ The —— New Lawn Dresses ~ Black and white and blue and white stripe Dresses; made with organdie collars and wide patent leather belts and tunic skirts; also fancy crepe Dresses, with Russian tunic skirts... White Summer Skirts hite Pique and Ratine Skirts with new Russian tunic or frili or tai- lored styles for all sizes at $3.98, Ye —— ~~ a ————— a 4 - ae ~~ Soa 4 % a ~ al MORGAN STG SS ; i. Hose; $3 lf. ws complete with couplings; $5 value e J wire ~ > “GUARANTEED,” 50 feet of %-inch Heavy 5-pl ped’ Sprinklin ANTEED,” wit value Hose; “GUAR- ~ couplings; $6.00 . Best Quality Screen Wire; UP TO 36 INCHES WIDE, per yard, any width| Adjustable Win- dow Scr eens; best made; fit windows to 387 in. wide; special, 10c | 29¢ Newgate Family Size Tubs; first quality; gal- vanized iron..,- er: with top; solid rubber rolls, for . “ Silk Remnants 27 to 36 inches wide, in messa- lines, satins, taffetas, pon- gees, brocades, charmeuse and others; worth ur to $1 yd.; Main Floor 25 Silk Dept., per yd.... C mbrotd ona; 10 2¢ k j “seeee® : ‘ss ise. Writs sz _ Tablet; , ‘ inittaled..+e0 © Skirt Brald; all colors Ale Kin Thread; 200- Fee me spool. ..- Wash Goods Dress Prints, off the Dress Girghams, in 25c Wash Goods Rem- Krinkled Seersuckers, Prin 35c Mercerized Ramie Wash Si-ks, Silk Fou- bolt; Wednesday ’s selling: ....... remnants; Wednes- day’s selling 57 77C 10c 127¢ Linen; 22¢ 25c nants; Suitings, Crepe Poplins, ete.; yd.... for dresses, waists, a Py eee d ind plain colore4 Rice Cloth; for suits, skirts, ete. much in demand for suits and OeeOe «wath ick aks icuehe lards and Tucsah Silks (Basement).... 20c White Pique © EAVY weight, for ’ skirts, 36 in. wide, | on sale at 9 o’clock...«-&¥ 714c Heavy Bl Muslin ULL bolt, Hmit of 10 yards to each of esevreeveevee 10c Unbleached » Sheeting E FINE Unbleached Sheet in., makes excellent mer sheets and pillow- cases, in lengths up to 10 yards; yard.......-s«-. —" 39c White Ratine | EAVILY nubbed, 36 inches wide, full bolt; yard...... 39c White Rice Clo® HE popular goods for full suits, 38 inches wide; yard...... veowen Silk Gloves ADIES’ and misses’ Long Gloves, In black and white, of eood quality tricot silk gloves: all sises; a regular 69¢. glove; Wednesday special, per pair $2.00 Lace Spre ULL size Lace Bedast openwork designs; $2.00 value; Wednes- _ : GET cs tay ehineenceche eee oe ae — " : = hat feo ae ae 8 Ake : 2 whe eae - - 7 hirer oR : a4 ec Seay 2 bd mae Lite ye 4) eK; 4 5 - * a # vias ry Se. as 3 ; “ie 4 tail Bie wy So es gate Sa ae ee 5 ae eo = Res 3 “s f rae oe . poem a + wa Iey \ a > ce . ¢ ro R eS ke ae ae ot . eS ; oe 5 pe rs eee HY wee ~ yeX be . 5 An ¥} Se? ee ae. ye Ce hae = rad > ee Py Ey - x : ae - et ue a ae « ate Se, a *h See > SS ae : . ao : f- 2s YW » - . J - = ; : - : : os" ‘ wd } —_ . - a § . ‘ . & ¥ nh » f te ae af A s » -F ~ ‘ a ae ie ~~ “ r - Des = Miata ‘i » 4* ‘ ? 2 ’ ~ : ' ws ey . ? . 7 * ae 7 5 . : 4 " 2 N ment . . : Ee “ wt - - os " _ ¥ ry 2 , > hat 3 A a 2 . > v ;
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+ > > y & a . ek * 7? % - > %, x Faia * Se ¥ ot “a « ¥. % 1% % “ . WW, +: Aa se * ER ET = me t eo a a 2 _ x i eo, * Porosmesh Suits c Police and n’s Suspeuders.. .F Other Items wil Be on senate W omen’s islin Gowns or V neck; yoke of fine f ‘cs and em- ) Garden Hose “ha ag $3. 58 ah $5 Par cates Fa Unk wire wrap- inet $6.00 amily Size be; fi quality; ti vanized ens Bol ons jon eavy copper bottom Ses i282... 3 en .™ . r : ' a > &. . 3 ss. = a? | ee weight, cn 36 in. at $ o'clock Heavy Bleached 4 Muslin »olt, limit of 10 is to each eeweeeer Ic ieces es a mat a to ; yar c White Ratine [LY nubbed, 36 ed. wide, full opular he pape % ye. a ¢ . e a aaa ee 2 ——— ¢ qi Res ie “e ° ¥ o * . Sek ‘he a 3 , a eS ; es : 4 me ; ; ; Ps Ps ey « .. > | * a 7 . « ; i a Cae eG ae wee beeen a F = 4 . wy A> va . xy eae ae. ai4 not act prompt enough President's Gaughter, so she ine the question herself from the — McALESTER, Ok., June 23.—To satis- fy indebtedness, which, with interest, aggregates $4,100,477.69, the trackage and rolling steck of the Oklahoma Central Rafiroad, 1% miles long, will be sold at auction at Purcell, Ok., July 31 — « LIVE AT TENTH sg Are Showing 41 Distinct Styles in : Wash Skirts at Inviting Prices a 3 styles at $6.75 3 styles at $8.50 9 styles priced up to $12.50 HESE are emphatically the smartest models in Wash Skirts that you | will find—new Golfo and other cotton materials that are excep- erm good for tubbing, are represented. There are some very fine | skirts of cotton corduroys, golfine, piques, cords, ratines and cotton P= erepes, white and summer shades. 6 styles at $3.00 11 styles at $4.00 9g styles at $5.00 = is a wide range of sizes, ensuring every figure of a perfect fit, from the very small to the extra-size waistband. Another fea- \ure is the splendid quality of the materials, which are all guaranteed - washable. Misses’ Summer Diced | Most Attractively Priced COLLECTION of 50 smart dresses for misses—in white, plain eol- ors, stripes and figures—just the garments you~-will require for ~ morning wear at the Summer hotels. * Bplendia $15 to $19.50 values—priced. Mn "$38.50 values—priced at $19.50 and $25. _ ISSES’ Summer Dresses of voiles and crepes—plain cdélors and white, also white and color combinations—crisp, fresh garments—very newest styles— “ginse to $20.50 value, priced.................. ih ig Orepe and Taffeta Dresses suitable for afternoon and evening wear— trimmed with lace and wide sashes in white and contrasting colors— 2 “eee ia ee ee kee thes 29 RY ey - ‘ ee Ye 310 915 $2 Rciibe of Summer Silks—crepe de chine and pbs $25 to $40, price opteepen ie: | | + 30]: taffeta—very newest styles—values Entire Floor C ed to Men’s and Young Men’s s Summer Suits A "Mohair & Palm Beach Suits Here’s the oreatest assortment of these light-weight cool summer suits to be fou nd in St. Louis. ‘We can fit men and. young men of every size from 33 to 48 regular, 37 to 50 stouts and both slims and stubs. We have all the new models— thé Norfolks, the two-button soft roll lapel English cut, the three button, etc. conservative in two and Genuine “Priestley” English Mohairs— | suits that are really worth $22.00 and | O95.00-——OUr Price. ..... ec scc wesc eeesce: s Genuine “Priestley” English Mohairs— the kind that are really worth $15.00 and GIB.D0-S-OUF Price... . 1. s.+ovesererseces ' ‘Palm Beach Suits—These are the genuine —Jook for the label. Many stores are sell- C7 50 ‘ing at $10.00 the kind we priced......-..... * Palm Beach Suits—These are the second- featured so much in sales around 712 WASHINGTON AV, See Eee eet [5 ins Bs hie eo BS as . > re i Ae : ‘ties Ss 2 a ee Prone One oe a . < pire cae oe < me eae a sie. . JUBSDAY TRANG, JUNE ; 25, 1914. ==196 WU STUDENTS. BEGIN. THIRTY-DAY UR. AEST Inspectors to Be Assigned to Various Lines Each_Day Un- known to the Company. At dawn Tuesday, % Washingten University students, working under the direction of thres expert engineers of the State Public Service Commission, began a 80-day Investigation of the United Railways Co. service. J. L. Harrop, chief engineer of the commission, and bis assistants, A. B. Du Bray and 8. R. Morrow, gave the stu- dent investigators their instructions Monday afternoon in the Board of Free- advance information will be given out as to what lines are to be —— on a given day. To Keep U. R. in Dark. | “We do not want the United Ratl- ways Co. to knew where our investi- gators are to work,” he said. “We do not want to give the company a chance to improve itg service so as to make a good showing while the investigation is on and then go back to its old meth- ods when we leave town. “We have taken into account the pos- sibility that the company may run more cars and give better service during this investigation. If it does the result will be beneficial to the public, for if the company can afford to improve its serv- ice to offset the effects of an official investigation it can be made to maintain this improved service after the inquiry is over. ‘We have a very clear idea as to con- ditions of street car traffic in St. Louis. If the reports of our investigators in this 30-day period show that the com- pany is running a sufficient number of cars to carry all passengers in comfort that will show that the service has been suddenly improved. “It will then be a sample matter for the Public Service Commission to learn how many extra cars were put in opera- tion to bring about this improvemen:. and to insist that the company continue to opérate that number of cars. Thus the company will have nothing to gain by improving its service to thwart the purposes of this investigation.’’ Inspectors to Stand On Street, Harrop decided that the student 11- spectors should not ride the cars but that they should bestationed on. tho street and keep tab on the cars as they pass. Each student will have a sard which he will fill out and turn in at the clos¢ of the day. These cards show the date. the line investigated, the time of each cbservation, the car numbers and the direction the cars were going when ob- served. Under the heading ‘‘Passsngers’”’ there are four columns to be filled in to show how many passengers wer? standing, how many seated, whether the car was overcrowded, and how many passengers were left standing in the etreet because the car was too crowded to pick them up. Harrop said that in addition to the work of the student investigators be and his assistant engineers would make personal inspections as to the number of cars in the barns at various hours of the day and the routing of the cars. Special attention, he said, will be given ic de- vising a means for relieving congesticn on the downtown loop. wig Soong fm 'gge 7 te i aa hf aga u buy the diam at & % The National < Credit: Jew a 24 floor, 808 N. Sixth street. venings. Society | Uf Leaving fer the Summer Your vacation will not be com- plete without the POST-DIS- PATCH. You must know what is going on at home, We will have the POST-DISPATCH follow you wherever you may go if you will write us. Will change the ad- dress as often as necessary. Use postcard or either phone— Olive—6600—Oentral. Ask for Circulation Department. VM AND MRS. CHARLES WIG- GINS of 23 Portland place, and their daughter, Miss Billanere Scott, will depart Friday for Harbor Potmt, Mich., to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler of % West- moreland place have taken a house in Biddeford Pool, Me., for the season and jare now stopping in New York for a short time on their way” to take res- session of it. An out-of-town wedding of more than passing interest will be that of Miss Dorothy Wilde of New York and Har! Joseph Moon of St. Louls, Wednesday, in St. Thomas’ Church in.~New York. Stewart McDonald, who will be best man, and Mrs. McDonald, the bride- groom’s sister, have gone on for the nuptials. There will be a dinner Tuesday even- ing at the St. Regis Hotel, where the bride and her mother, Mrs. Henry Sieg- el, live. The wedding party will include the bride’s sister, the Princess Dentice Di Frasso of Italy, who arrived Satur- De Koven Bewen of Chicago and Mrs. Herbert C. Silerck, Misses Mildred Dodge, Hilda Hiss and Abby Morrison will be attendants. After the church service there will be a reception at the St. Regis. Mr. Moon and his bride wil) reside in New York. Mra. Margaret McKinley of 162 West- minster place will spend the summer in Westminster place departed om Monday for Eastern resorta, to be absent until ~~ . day to be matron of honor; Mrs, John}. a & Bh) oe a aa t a 2 ’ , 4 Te , - } = | 7 a Purpose of this Sale Special Wednesday Great Lot of 250 Wash Skirts Actual $3 Values While they last—your choice of fine ratine, pique and Bedford cord Skirts, made in this season’s favorite model—the new Rus- sian tunic style. These Skirts are all:-made of the same ma- terial throughout—none of them have the false underskirt as do so many. Challenge Sale Price, $199 | We Buy and Sell for Cash—We Exchange Merchandise and and Refund Money. We acquaint you with our merchandiie'’ and methods. To accustom you to shop at this popular-price store. To convinee you of our reliability and our permanency. To have you experience the convenience of doing all your. shopping without leaving the main floor. — Special Wednesday Great Lot of 400 Wash Dresses Actual $5 Values Unrestricted choice of full 20 styles in the much wanted new Russian tunic model, etc—new Summer wash dresses of lawns, crepes, tissues, etc., in a full range of sizes. These dresses are in stripes, dots, solid col- ors, floral effects and figured designs. Many have large organdie collars and cuffs. _ Challenge Sale Pr be a ° ee ‘Special Wednesday—Great A wonderful assortment of wash waists!—among them are wash silk waists, “Waists, bafiate, voile waists, striped cotton crepe, plain voile, pongee, dotted Swiss waists, ete. ‘ken in low neck, three-quarter sleeves and open-front designs—all sizes—in this great Challenge Sale at. . Sale $1. 00 Waists, These COATS Reduced We have grouped. in one great lot a number) of Cloth Coats left trom the new = lines with which we opened . this store seven weeks ago. These Are All Real $7.50 to $10 Coats Among them are all the fa- vorite styles, including Bal- macaans, Sporting Coats, etc. The materials are = all-wool serges, mixtures and gaber- dine cloths—they are in solid colors, checks and stripes. NEW TRIMMED HATS - $3.95 Kinds. ‘Skirts of all-wool ser z and Bedford sn ran lac. $5.00 to $7.50 Kinds Hemps, ‘chips, lace hats, etc., with trimmings of bands, flowers, ribbons and wings—new- est Mid-Summer Hats remarkably priced in. this. great Chellenge ale -at | This is a group we ate cloe- ing out—we have them for quick in. neni Challenge Sale, Challenge Sale Price, 2.909 QSEBSEE A SESe. oo”:”*~*é«i CER TO Skin Diseases SUMMER RESORTS ST. LOUIS FEDERAL LEAGUE PARK Often a Mystery The Right Treatment Will Solve Worst Problem Ks vo"° t yee a ey . sie ay, on FEN “ “s"* There Is Nothing Quite Like the NEW ESSEX & SUSSER } Which | both modern ves beautiful, directly on the Ocea SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. ® most es peashore vedert on the 7 Atlantic Coast Open July Ist Cottage aration open for early ta, "Sune 0: only two connecte tf left for rental. DAVID B. PLUMER, Mer. BASEBALL Ladies’ Day) TODAY ST. LOUIS vs. BALTIMORE © GAME STARTS AT 3:45 O'CLOCK Reserved Seate—Metropelitan Cigar Stere, Grand and Olive, apd 80% Victorte Bide. ‘BEECH LODGE The key to unfock the mysteries of eruptive skin eee is S. 8. 8. the famous blood P gare yp ibe will — for a splendidly illustrat “What BATHING and fis the Mirror Tells” you will care why and how 8. 8. causes new skin and tissue to replace the afflicted spots. Get a bottle of S. 8. 8. today at any| , drug store and waste no more time with | 290. ealves, ointments or lotions. Skin health comes from your blood. It comes from the network of tiny blood vessels that COTTAGES acres er Amuse {Portage Polnt nn (etm, ch, DANCING PAVILION é. Tab net the best the market park for ‘o Artesian watee. mie 4 a F larged of all kinds. nois direct te hotel dock. Single weekly rates $12 up. Bookie STEWART & STEWART. Prep. . eh ee (80 enlles nest of Manistee). Rees jee interlace all mn tegument and tissue. when sf. enters the blood it is carried Rcthbies your body in about three minutes and its most active work takes place in the skin. Here it puts tnto motion the process of preparing all im ties into substance that is Cen pgm pe Sa eee printed 2,383 ° Horses and Vehicle Three go “Wants”—1583 more than 1912, as~com- motoring. Hote! Aspinwall Loves, Siae- In the heart of the Ane livery. © wee ‘| cial wR, | Orin, Lake Bunapes, N, H. Cot or ren or horees,
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7 is ‘ * B cy z Ve Kb 6a > p ¢ i. tt eS Mo ak , re Pa ie Sm Ps Ps een . rae 2, ¥).> ae eas Be Wt \. - + () . = es [aa . ; he ie "hy R ae ae ae a AS vies See a 4 a a tr - wa a, Lt Dy ae een . “4 ta ES Ee, gh x TFN ip 1 > a ot fs oF, ae a 5 a 4 ‘pede ae LP oe Eve ede, 2 Me she Gee aa yeh saga aa Bie «00 i HATS Pae “= sy oa MENS Sis - ; 4 ¥ vi * My” 4 Both FOX “tapes oa ee utah eM RY ra: : Dt rae: ts oe EPL ela ES eet Ps oP a SUA es a Pa =e prize for an essay on advertising ~ selling was awarded to J. P. Beck 0 Saeed crore rari aeh mad ciation will embrace. organisations in | Chicago. — = ere eS Britain and other countries. The! 509 Washington Av.. Near Broadway 000 New Dresses Of light, dainty, airy, summery, washable materials, on special sale Wednesday a $ 3.98 sng $595 HERE is the biggest dress value of the season in popular priced garments—a variety of excep- tionally clever models, the long Russian tunic style predominating—made up of all the desired Summer fabrics, including crepes, dimities, organdies and lawns—very smart styles, plain and cleverly trim- med, light and dark colors—a number of extremely clever striped effects are included. It is a collection that provides unlimited variety for choosing and the values are the best that we have been able to provide at these special prices—$3.98 and $5.95. White Crepe de Chime Dresses at $12.75, $15.90 and $19.75 The most charming styles just received in long Rus- sian tunic and other clever models—made of best quality soft, clinging white Crepe de Chine, with wide silk girdles in black and white and beautiful color combinations. TWO HOURS SUIT SALE ¢ - $3.98 70 Women’s and a’gtnds Wisbes’ Suits—smart sad style stylish—of splendid ¢l splendid cloth mate- rials aud & few silks. They are from our reg: lar lines that’ were formerly priced upward to $24.75, several are worth more. All . on sale Wednesday morning, and they will sell ‘out within two hours—choice of the entire collec- tion at $5. New Wash Skirts— Special Values at $2.98 is a Skirt Sale that is unusual, inasmuch a it cca gt amg the greatest values and the most d styles in washable Skirts at positive savings. Smart styles in linens, piques and ratines, in white and dark | colors. There is a great 9g 98 Bais of styles, including the tunics as well as the clever vestee model. Choice of the entire collection at........ , | We are showing an immense variet | Skirts, comprising all the newest mo rg at prices ranging from $1.98 to 2d [456 Silk and Cloth Coats, $ 5|. puines up to $22.50, on sale at. .. ~ White Hats in Great Demand And we are in good shape to supply this demand. We predicted this craze for White Hats more than a month ago and stocked up in anticipation of the rush that we knew would come. While our June business has been greater than ever before, you can still choose from large and complete lines—White Hemp Hats, White Satin Hats, and the latest New York hit, White Hats with black velvet crowns—both trimmed and untrimmed, as well as a handsome display of white Trimmings, Wings, Flowers, etc., ‘‘Specials’’ for Wednesday. 5 dos. New White Untrimmed Hats—a num- ,. White Trimmed Hats—50 charming styles— r of the smartest styles—regular -all fresh from our workroom—the regular re- $1.95 values—on special sale 69¢ .. tail prices would range from $7 esday at 49c and.......... to $10—on special sale Wednes- $ 5 00 , White ten of the new- | day, choice Shapes— models,’ including the ae Sailor and | New shipments are daily added to our stock t Sailor—actual - ie 1.50 50 of Panamas—the most complete in the city— fae 2s SBF byl i rernee 08 Serial sale prices range y at $1 and.. bo RR Spices ......, 91.50 and up Attend This Sale of Women's Shoes In the Bargain Room $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4 Values at ~ $1.45 Ad 3125 ID 5) .45 40 We want to emphasize one important fact, and that is—the Shoes are of the most desirable character and every pair is new and will give dependable service. Furthermore, you may choose from a complete gy of sizes in all the various styles involved. This is a real Shoe ppportunity — one that provides the greatest range for choosing as well as a positive saving. There are splendid White Canvas Oxfords with rubber soles. Tan Leather Oxfords with rubber soles. Bo age in various leathers and a great variety of Colonials of patent leather, some with brocaded quarters—very newest heels. z = in button and lace—great variety of All arranged in — immense grou ShoeM ‘ aah aft groups in ShoeMart’s Bar 7, ‘ oA TUESDAY we 1G, JUNE 23, 1914. ne ¥) ©, pei gt? SR & : Pe ej te "a s ioe eS “i baa F . a RN ° os “ta ae eS ~ "Mh, ag 5 . a . ry ‘ys iaQipie - ; al x “ . 7 e ¥ - . ’ -. & — - aren - ao . ee ee ROADS, 10 GOVERN CANAL BENEFITS Conclusion Drawn From Su- preme Court Decision in the Intermountain Rate Cases. WASHINGTON, June 3.—That_ the distribution throughout the country of rest with the Interstate Cowmmerce Con mission and not with the transconti- nental railroads is one of the conclu- sions being drawn today from the Su- preme Court’s decision in the _inter- mountain rate cases, in which the Court upheld the orders of the commission by unanimous opinion. It has been generally claimed that the Panama Canal would reduce freight rates from Attlantic seaboard points to Pacific Coast cities and vice versa, but the questions of to what extent the railroads might allow interior points to share in the benefits of water competi- tion enjoyed by the seaboard cities were in dispute. The decision of the Court is that the commission will answer these problems and that the railroads may simply proceed to haul the freight. With the Supreme Court's decision sus- taining the Interstate Commerce Com- mission’s intermountain rate orders, the way is opened for shippers to recover sums estimated as great ag $10,000,000 from railroads which have been charg- ing the old rates while the case was being fought through the courts. Repa- ration, if any, and the amount, will have to be decided by the commission in a separate action. The Supreme Court adjourned yester- @ay until next October, after deciding. besides the intermountain rate case, the pipe line cage and several other im- portant cases which had been pending for months. The Court during the term disposed of more cases than in any year since 1890. Five hundred and ninety-one de- cisions were handed down. In the intermountain case the rail- roads fought for the right to adjust the trade balances among varieus sec- tions of the country. The Court found an answer to the whole controversy in holding that Congress had conferred on the railroads themselves the right to make discriminations in favor of a long haul, and hence had the right, and did in 1910 take this right from the railroads and give it to the commission. Had the decision been to the contrary, it would have rested in the judgment of the railroads as to how far interior citiés should share with seaboard cities in the benefits of water competition. Applications from railroads to put into effect long and short haul rates through- cut varicus sections of the country have ‘been held up pending the Court's de- cision. It is expected that the commiuis- sion will at once take up those appli- cations, pass upon them and, if they are found reasonable, determine how much it ig right for the railroads to al- low certain long hauls to exceed short hauls. The Supreme Court, in its decision, held that the “long and short haul’ clause of the interstate commerce law was constitutional. The defunct, Com- merce Court had annulled the commis- sion's orders, on the ground that the commission had no authority to issue “blanket” or ‘“‘zone” orders and might act only on the reasonableness of speci- fied rates. Opposition to the 5 per cent increase in freight rates being asked by ths Eastern railroads—and upon which the Interstate Commerce Commission is ex- pected to announce its decision at any day—had been based principally upon the contention that the commission did not have authority under the law to grant such a ‘blanket increase.’’ Copies of the Court’s decision were sent to the commission for its guidance. What the effect—if any—of the decision upon the rate case may be, is a subject of con- jecture. Standard Oil lost its vigorously waged fight against Government regulation of its pipe lines, when the Supreme Court upheld the validity of the amendement to the Hepburn rate law, which de- clared oil pipe line across the State lines -common carriers, subject to the author- ity of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission. The Court exempted from the oper- ation of the act the Uncle Sam Oil Co., an independent, Chief Justice White anda Justice McKenna dissenting from this action. Justice McKenna also vigorous- ly attacked the constitutionality of the act. Justice Holmes pointed out in an- nouncing the majority’s conclusion that the amendment was passed to relieve the country from the monopoly of the Standard Oil Co., and the mere fact that the Standard’s pipe lines owned all the oil it transported did not take it out of the class of common carriers. He ex- plained that, in effect, the Standard was carrying the oil of other producers, even if it did force them as a condition f the transportation to sell the oll to it. Congress, the Court declared, had the power to make corporations that were common carriers ins fact become so in form. As to the Uncle Sam company, Justice Holmes said the company had a refinery in Kansas and oll wells in Oklahoma, with a connecting pipe line used solely to conduct oll from its own wells to its own refinery. The Supreme Court declined to ifasue an injunction restraining the Treasury Department from granting ban sugar the 2 per cent differ pro- vided by treaty in addition to the new reduced rates of the tariff law. The merits of the case, brought by the State of Louisiana, were not passed upon, however, and action in the Cus- toms Court was not precluded by the decision. Just 14 cases In which arguments had been made were left undecided by the Supreme Court. These iriclude the cases involving the constitutionality of the “grandfather clauses” limiting the right of negroes to vote in Oklahoma and An- napolis, Md.; the Mid-West of] land case, involving the validity of President Taft's withdrawal of oil lands from entry; the Nashville grain reshipping case, and the denry case, involving the ae eiitt arag, gy ol A of to compel individuals y ies ting commit- \ IS Ve a SS " al P ) whose home, 4357 Belle place, he has been boarding. He charge ver pes "es so for a year. ‘| Was found at 3226 Lucas avenue; sentenced to ag s arrc-ted for forgery Where he had taken a room after Nov. 9, 1908, he we ; leaving Mrs. Dexter’s. the charge being based on three checks, Mrs. Dexter told the police that she | the largest for $10, ble sa wh, tiary rw: m gave Metcalf, for collection, a note| ¥4* sentenced to the pen a" “a signed by her father-in-law, who lives|five years. ce , in St, James, Mo. and that Metcalf fondness for drink had caused his down- went to the signer of the note and jfall. Clergyman Who Served Prison] %°t from him a check for the ‘$150. She charged that he cashed’ the check,| TED: ry love you . as the Term Accused of Keeping and my not pay her any part of the laste—that's + orns Natio YouRs vat Se Sowers Loftia n H money ®d floor. 5 Nogts Sixth. street. He said the money was is own. ‘He Mint Superintendent Resigna. The Rev. Miltom Y. Metcalf, a Bap- jtold Police Captain Reynolds that he| WASHINGTON, June 23.—John H. tist Minister, who has gerved senten- | had been pastor of a Baptist church .n| Lambis, superintendent of the mint at — the benefits of the Panama Canal willjces in the St. Louis Workhouse and | Missouri, but he would not say where.| Philadelphia, resigeed today. He had in the Missouri Penitentiary for "Records of his former difficulties show] held the position since 1902, a ~_—— —- -_-—- -- re = ne w - ————- «» & = - — ———— meee = aa ™ ONE DOLLAR buys $2 worth of finest clothing in this drastic clean- up sale of our entire stock. Superb sum- mer suits and extra pants for men, young men and boys’ ean be secured here now at actual sav- ings of 14, Be quick to profit. Fine 2 and 3 Piece Summer Suits for Men and Young Men at 7% Price SUITS ¢ 75 | SUITS ¢$ 00 for Men and Young Men - for Men and Young Men Worth Double Worth Double 2 for 1—Tomarrow at 2 tor 1—Tomorrow at wan ss [Q)| {PANS 4 | ‘Bats >) all sizes—tomorrow at | $2- values—tomorrow at. $4 values—tomorrow at \ 2nwo0 i ababhn ss SARL BOYS’ SUITS BOYS’ KNICKERS AT AT 1 PRICE 1% PRICE CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Av. ——— x ha wis - ademas | sain tnew- wht - eens Pe ane? GBs ey BR OS DRL L¢ “DEMONSTRATI Is proving a great and will continue and every day this —7 Free Scovel Wednesday we will sent to every custe Sy small, sixe jar of Heorlie Malited Milk—unquesti the very best infanta’ Every-Day Prices things your —_ , 2 H. : A Spgs years. 4 . me ore eading downtown druggists of | and who himself was cured by. So quick and effective is a single dose is usualiy ef pronownced relief in the me d many people who J > amy Wonderful al now be had It ts now sold lene te by uane 4 and Wolff-Wiison Drug Cos.—Al “The Post- Dispatch is the only 4 paper in St. Louis that receives = news gathered by the Associated | _ « *& oe ev etetens ‘ee’ s" OOO eee . . ° ° A *e«-«s @ conineaee eee olecessentenss i orerece. ese, *, e-* OOO ore8.*.* 6% ot sen.0 . : ototeatetiatee ' AD NG BURM Mis iP t AND CIGARETTE TOUS .8 > ate ee od ee eee - Ne ee ee fe” “panama watts 1 in } — ee - MICHIGAN! HEY Trev ma] wict, You fF ‘00% wMESA . FAVOR @, Slim Southpaw Has Off S Eight of 14 Games. : rent Road Trip TEAM'S RECORD inning Streak Has Huggins’ Team Into . « yo nepiabie ae eee ee a ey $4 2 ? + i alte
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be he ee ee ee brs A ARE ee ee ee $ 7 a sn ® € ¢ 4 ae MS ES » “80 you’ WONT. ~ féce acre *roRGoltro 4 ICHIGRN 3 yy. ’ eo wasotsll fants’ ¢£ a Prices o1 on your baby needs, AND, yy BOUGHT ‘two’ FIRST ‘CLASS _T00 PARASCAL, RAIL ROAD, ‘TICKETS -IM SORRY \SHORTY> REALLY 'AM *; BUT ‘1 CANT GO {WITH YOU.» WELL eA .CITMER jSO } Vee Bavetto) Give. ING “Ti “ickers. AWAY, Mece SS WELL [WHY ony ‘YOU. {20F ‘So iN THEEFIRST PLACE 'BMwOv VER, JHAND WHAT DO Y'MEAN », A FAVOR 2 ° Hey Trev IX, + Wiel, _YOv } 00 BMera a FAVOR $. 4 ag 4 NExD TIME Your+P BRICK ° pot ME PITCH i REALZHARO. LiFe FiINSURINKS Now, WORRY! LUCE S WORK COLUMN Don’t Write Any Fed Epitaphs, 5, SELF HURL cicthraw Has Officiated in ight of 14 Games on Cur- guys of the national game. indication how the case will go when Judges grant temporary injunctions where . Ba gig right to complain seems wan without going into the e details. 6 of the case very deeply. The fact be M's RECORD IS 9—5 vin ning Streak Has Boosted muggins’ Team Into Third | Place. enc’; People — # omach Trouble § made permanent indicates the inconclusive the decision. That no injustice may be done the enjoined, in case the trial on its merits results in a reverse of the phia their first swing around the — oresy ane the com eee Hwy arsans a r were rc rs) and their record in the enemy's ee as xt joy , * oreagpia eA ag ee yee The status of the Federal a big percentage of their} League's future seems precisely hes, the proteges of Miller Huggins} “ere tt was Monday morning, § climbed into third place, right on| OLcfore the handing down of the of the Reds and not far be-| temporary ruling. At the same pthe Giants. Hug’s men are two} time, its plans may be dealt a e-Half games out of second place; severe blow, for it will probadly X games behind the pace-makers.| regyit in holding back any whole- sale raid on. major league ployers.. the most successful road trip ++ ye today’s game in that may have been planned. Cards Aig * + 7 | By W. J. O’Connor, ® Cardinals are closing today in ww ¥. - ete 5 e Bh ar tg hn ra foun unday re- | Don Quixote Loses His Title. . HE Olympic Committee, which is t of an eee man enn T still ‘chewing that ‘‘Internation- | Harry ome Hebe al Rag” over the athletic situation at] 14 games ec | Paris, knocked n Quixote Sal has of-j}down and took his title for damfool- ishness away from him. Some 700 years ago Don went out and got himself a reputation by try- to ride down windmills, stone ls, monuments and a few popular ide mounted on Rosinante, a bony pee: 6 earned a Bega for himself in this yer that has never been a proache ntil Rube Benton tried steal some of his stuff by trying to © 6—Relieved Doak in third inning 1 ‘two on and lost to Giants, 6—4. Yet. O RGANIZED Baseballiis elated over the decision of a bt. Paul judge, ted i granting a temporary injunction restraining Armando Marsans from 4 3 rent Road Trip. | playing with the St. Louis Federale—TEMPORARILY! qi - In the tail end of the above paragraph lies a possible sting for the decided on its merits. whitewashed gentlemen to the shambles and cleaned up. - * & Mack’s Hitters Should Win. HE delayed punch in the Boston club is going to cost it a royal chance to win the American ity the pennant. Since quitting this city the ed Sox have shown thing top notch class, although the Boh Ps as h received eee alone failed to stand up. With peaxer still hitting far be- low his mark and two or three weak club hangs fire - oi Mack's ch any too good in s Red a. d team did not look oy while the shone «here. ack’s men never aia appear to advantage, here, for some unexplainable reason. But me Slashing attack of the club is there and it is more formidable fo winning games than the splen- di E ege af of the Red Sox. a ere mo reason go y, for the Connie ekmen te worry much, 4 it eer of a @lnub can avoid, °* se » Chicago Outpitched Boston. HE two greatest pitching staffs in the country clashed rhary the’ aN behind the ene have turned the of both clubs are oh right it yo fn toss-up which ek oe W im full i 2 thee np the ‘aan ps oad for Ra ee Marsans Out of Game Until Case big |! The victory in the temporary injunction is no ut up a fight against the ol beverat” “otter MANY STARS OUT OF RACE FOR CITY GOLFING HONORS Country Club Suffers Most in First and Second Round Matches for Title. The second round of the thirteenth annual city golf tournament will be com- pleted this afternoon on the Glen Echo golf links. Surprises came thick and fast in the first round, which has been played the past two days and the local “golf trust” has received a fearful jolt. Among the well known stickers who have forfeited their hope of winning the title are Stuart and Arthur Stickney, Harry Potter, Sid Overall, G. H. Walk- er and C. G. Besch. Each of these play- ers, according to ‘‘dope,” had excellent chanoes of taking high honors in the tourney, but each in turn ignominiously sisters in the infield, the attack of the } fei. Of thc seven matches scheduled for play in the championship class. this afternoon, two should be well played and hard ‘fought J. W. Bemis, the con- = eror of Stuart Stickney, meets J. L. — oe in one, while the other thriller result in the meeting of Ralph Me ittrick and Eddie Limberg. Lim- berg turned in an excellent card of 76 a” the qualifying round, and if his golf is anywhere near as good today he will champ. ‘Hatenew are scheduled. Edmunds Plays “Safe.” Yesterday’s match between Harry Pot- ter and Sterling Edmunds ‘was as pretty @ one as has been contested on any local links for some tim>. The men were laying their second round and after a ong struggle, Edmunds won on the eighteenth green, one up. They were even at the last tee and both made egeanty good drives for the last hole. They both, on the ag vages overran the green by several feet. Edmund who putted first, played safe and lai up three feet from the hole. Potter tried to hole out and overran about 10 feet. He failed on his putt, while Edmunds the match. Thé@ play | Because of domesticity. a nS LCDAV/S®: Served ’Em Right. HE Browns were naught And it For bs Page bt oR a BO Aa ought, ere were three men on base, They put somebody in his place The atmosphere to clout. beaten three to At batting, Jenkins may be swe But, just the same, er might res — Have left old “Gloomy’ For “Gloomy Gus” is ad c bad, And, as it proved, they might have had A better chance to n. And you can bet your bottom cent The right-field bleachers will resent Such treatment of their hero; Upen their hopes it put a blight And all declared it served ’em right, To lose it three to sere. each pulled stunts that it is a hundred to one Gus sel pre! t have done himself. One struck and the other tried to knock down he right-fleld fence with hia head. Gus’ two understudies Connie Mack ought to hire an effi- ciency expert to count the number of preliminary motions Eddie Plank goes through before delivering the ball and show him how he could increase his efficiency 8) per cent with an expendi- ture of half the enersy. A Transportation Certainty. It’s a cinch the Colonel] will never put Walter Leverenz on the gate. No, he’s too liberal with the passes. In the matter of wildness Walter has the March hare looking like the picture € If Eddie Plank were -working for Clarke Griffith they would have to start the game at 10 a. m. Can Locate the Dinner Plate. Walter Leverenz has been “wander- Rival Clubs Fear Browns; Won’ t Sell Surplus Players Team Needs a Catcher o}+0 of—-0 Another Infielder Who Can Hit Is Also Desired, but American League Leaders Will Not Part With Men to Bolster a Formidable Opponent. in third place, with good prospects separate the Rookies of Rickey and who are leading the procession. Generally recognized as a team that was certain to finish last by the ex- perts before the season opened, Man- ager Rickey has wrought wonderful changes in” the play of the exe prewse ose of 1913. nt, s ™m on A ny oe rat- cine ¢ yee from now an omy due to Roe ren ern Sy eS Na oh rae ea ae every : saat cote it A i Basaeee inger sneer and by atcnes have been default- be cata t irst round of the special Thirteen ed in the g | class tourney, two in class A, one each in class B, class C and the champion- ship. We thought that old oustnal alibi had | rhe iy is = act been relegated along with all the other/ ,osition. It could stand eal at Phat grand army tactics. fn os however. ime "the ‘Athletlon. 9 fi the pil. case will. be tri Santee States out. Lost, Ping oom oa wie to th on Was hot a surp o the % to Touc ed f for three hits, Federal League promoters, who hope tu lv ff ru: | dissolve the injunction when the cas un 2—Relieved Robinson in oo. c xing tried on its merits. Should the local Amen on second and third an pone ub win its fight in the United States bwed one hit in two innings. n courts here, the Cincinnati club will be by The consolation tourney will be in- Jom in using maing, Galles enty 6 as ed iteelf District ons Chris Kenny, in defeating Cy More yesterday 4 up, aye ae good golf. He made the turn in and was going even better on the homeward jour- ney, when the match was closed on the fifteenth green. Burning Up the World. fill Joe Tinker has had a cigar named “ball the has after him. Well, so long as there is quite 8 hit with the fan fans by no law compelling him to smoke ‘em, @ playing. vs a fielder he’s at third o> eee sive Pio ntew. . His weakness i at the bat.. eS ow to put shape. Speen Ty Cobb to get Sam Craw- Another Catcher Needed. ford is like dodging an automdébile abi The Browns, with oer eam gunmen know and ng hit by a moter cycle. ae few more trimmin augurated today. This class should Walter Johnson, in pretty bring forth as good golf as the title atches, inasmuch as some of the est boys were put out of competition - in the opening round. sab when Presigent BH. A. Steininger| , 1°08 * Pairing in elegram . ape ' J. a. Ww. Bemis vs. J. » -arleton. play Marsans| 2:.W;, Bowman vs. A. H, McCreery. Ralph MoKittrick vs. E. Limberg. 8300 base, mac Wm robably "will return 0 iN Nugent vs. G. E. Reynolds. ris Kenney vs. F. D, Gardner. the final game M. Kauffman vs. Walter Mich- a be ener. W. H. Bix vs. “a W. Scudder. Wedasbataone. Robinson | ee ivings ey were %, Saat a SE an championship As to No. 1, the committee may ge by with ag ~—_A- at present; but eiled compe is sure to come as “seven,” whee its. not P psp point. in If ey put over Fs al take away mee. as the sest of competi the crown- a of the winner ry ‘the entire meet.| manent Jul a oS Marsans ed to Cincinnati, ‘although he will be 8. hile. Cuban aby gene ~ | sch 4 is sim -&. an toe alee to cut down | never again will play for ated tha free the Uni a the | sog. lease Bit, Taal et | Leverenz Pitches a Two-Hit Game | anoles but Mackmen Seize Last Matinee RESULTS AND SCHEDULES post WwW: ayy ALTER LEVERENZ, the dake . Howard missed Walker's “ev BP. trotter, held the champion Ath- Rube’ scampered home. ot in later when MciInuis a7 walk seeeeeeceeeere iW eee eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eseereeeesqgeeere se eeeeeesoqere sesevertece . 3, we remember NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Cardinals, 4-10-4; a 848-4 Pitchers— Collins r fellows oe trim U Sam, but it can’t be don oy we sag Ro net |Our Own Amateurs Dubious. nate tn Mie ee dee i "s-eye ao BO — boxers ce—some of the sort st. bce coat eee ve counted as — three beh te balis hit to the jarteld. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Yesterday’s Results. of 8-2-0; Browns, 0-9-1, Pitchers ~“Ghicago, 6 in eat Pitebers— ent we PSutetn, CEE: Darwe BEE nite Today's Schedule. ogy - Ag & pi clube. Fw soon Se Yesterday's Resu bor tor J 2ere 3- 73: Baltimore, rH. T-& Pitchers ing Monday. : ey. spare tage earn) ie, Pi 4-7 tohers— ee Watts va. Phas ie + .6. Bigte. —s te va, ioe Riper. mss ve er naam Ops could do but that would ve Rat pees wo Soe ouks gi ianeereg ate: try this we respectfully Right!” ndulef. Rloage Boxing Not New. country the idea seems to that the introduction of Ome Sdge Sgor Cnr EEE —————————S rl rll er TOO ere rll r. FINAL YALE-PRINCETON GAME BOOKED TODAY NEW YORK, June £3.—Yale and Prince- tom baseball teams meet at the Polo Grounds today in the third game of their 1914 series. Each team has one game to its credit and many students and faculty members from New Haven and Princeton are in town to see today’s class decide pier | championship between the two insti. auamong, DICK. Father roe. aangs oh Lafitte. rte Yan. 9-1-8. Howard, epreebure, ne gar EP Johbh Lavan te Get Sheepskin. gr iwd . onight for Mich, w [* this SS ae a a ee ee NN ae ae ae ae a le EEE —eEeE——E————E—eEOaee er Oe ee eel erlUcller lc lo — od Fee a A Geer at Mlb 7 = eee nen lll, a x, ipl,
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} ‘n Saeeeng: a a vo sl - “ eae toe” Pee cs 4 Ta ete ee, ae aoe ee, ri ay ist eo so & lg eo +e tre 2 1 eae fee S 2 Ur A » 4 z Pls ae 4 oy st Pao ee Yee Pee, 0h 7 WA Ln - rr a es eee * Ree OS de Bie or) 1 ee SS BS, 4 pe ek = es Le s, 71 ~ ‘ oi Na RRC aL PF A ea ey eait eM et Ts, 2 Py anes ct ex ba. SI gin Sp? : pee Ble oe: tee = $ * ™ , Re ee ba! Pahie cto ¥ wet pike Loe bg Se eo SE e ¥ RO ? Pond he Ry ing oe ~ 3 C ‘ ies 7 1% rt Rt st ya Mad eet te _ . f ios i Sd ¥ by + a. Pin dh he SY A, ie he : tae oe Pe : . % base a CA fo) BEC oN “ met Pas a ~ TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1914. | eee | matey.” | Pus Your an te benw Fr S100 ek — 0) ee f¢ ) am | ¢ Library at a Cent a Day. Put Your Furs in Below Freezing Temperature for the Summer Here. | This Store Is of First Service to Those Who oe on 1 : "Fans, $1 _ Have Entered the Great Humanitarian Y / OL L; Wl 7) ‘ot easy. uated brass Cady t Fans, 1¢-inoh / Pa P/ , ‘ Campaign Against the Fly a OVE | ay gas ot, clectric Chandeliers or pg . “% The battle cry now is, Swat the Fly! ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. 7 | Note Blectrie will not be ¢ sha ial Even better still, CATCH THE FLY. The Fly "“ehandins at Retail in Mis. wea in Uneh oc Gabe to, Meschanainens ag ae a Catcher is always on the job & is a tireless worker Seay Ae West. Restricted Articles & incessant destroyer of the insect which late - | . ° scientific research has proven to be one of the A Trade Chance, Which Our Buyer Was on Hand in New York _ greatest enemies to mankind & particularly a ; =f je great transmitter of disease among children. to Take Advantage of, Br ings ~ : T ° 7 & () * ; , . A : , f i store is aa ry mlm peg Pa ro ce os = W omen S $19. 15 $22.5 12 yf § [sy Se | | ap i ff PS ° f&, ~ f i] — | : , D *Son Helped by Playing Violin in Moving Picture House When Father Went Broke. Representatives voted last week to oust : e lL. C. Dyer of St. Louie ard seat in his place Michael J. Gill of the same city became known today when Gill admitted that he had been working in a gilass-blowing plant at Alexandria, Va., seven miles south of the city, and that his son, Joseph Gill an 18-year-old boy, had been playing a violin in moving picture shows and any- where he could pick up half a dollar to help his father in his expensive fight before the clection committee of the House. The son appeared at the White House at a musicale, going there from a cheap theater where he was playing in the orchestra for a dollar an even- battle with all the implements of warfare that have proven effective in the campaign against i’ imme ~ D Blak a Seemca"cetna. ttn Vice A ummer Wresses af.... 6 ps—Woven wire, tin bound— iyi 6 in. wide, 9% inches high—special, 15c. se: 3 Cc ae i ° Kitchen’ Fly Traps—Woven wire, heavy tin Mj BAMRRMM |: New Summer Models—Cool Summery Materials bound—7 in. wide, in. high—special, e. ESOL |’ ; . ok RS Kitchen Fly Traps—Woven wire, black iron, ff Mme f°. A remarkable lot of winsome dresses this is for selection’ Wednesday. They trimmed—0 in wide, 12% in. high Be. |: are from a leading maker & are oddments of certain attractive numbers of- Outdoor Fly Traps—Black woven wire, gal- i Se ata at Sa os , ; vanized trimmed—11¥, in. wide, 20 in. high— *Qy' Manan | fered to us at a fraction of worth for immediate clearaway. special, OGe- ROB Striking styles—there are Rodiere imported materials, such as crepe, rat- rs Fly Paper Guards & Holders : , : , ; ag Sgt , Ne eee aay ee ohn | —Made of retinned wire—Qe- ine, voile & marquisette—shown in beautiful color combinations & a The em E ee ee Fly Swatters— Heavy black ; ; . : . 7 | | , , ‘. Fly Paper—The sticky kind—| pandlecerdaroy bound. Be. new long tunic effects predominate & are tastefully trimmed with wide belts, » AR | | \¥ =" large size sheets—special, 6 dou- Outdoor Fly Traps—Heavy gal- lace, fancy net & embroidery ° . » > ble sh 10¢e. ; i Third Fi 7 P anamas...- Ate , cums—Armstzong’s twenty patterns length, umbrella style, lace trim- Princess Slips; open front A sweeping offer that embraces . Cook’s make, best make, to select from, me or tight knees—extra & reg- or budk hrcen ae H ary &* lace our $3, $4 & $5 Straw Hats, inelud- +}. One-piece handmade genuine ular sizes, 66c. ing fine Milan, Split Sennit @ tough | Ecuadorian Panamas, in the S w ’s Sleeveless Vests—ext trimmed ; special values, Wed- aE 39¢ ¥.155¢ S45. 69 35. | cEPESAES SES SSS | neaday at $25 este SS pag shamtaet 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $21.75 Summer Knitwear | These Wednesday Items | Mid-Summer Clearance of Men’s Straw Hi t ; SUIT FILED CORNET GROCERY , Five Creditors. With Claims Ag- ' gregating $638 Charge Com- pany Is Insolvent. An involuntary petition in bank- ruptcy was filed Tuesday against the Edward Cornet Grocery Co., Thir- teenth and O’Fallon streets, by five creditor firms: The 8t. Louis Inde- pendent Packing Co. makes a claim of $110.77, F. B. Chamberlain & Co. 4 _Slaim $40.69, the Hoffman Brothers’ ' Produce Co. $191.18, the Crunden- Martin Woodenware Co. $115.18, and ' the George P. Plant Milling Co. «$180.78, _ The petitioners charge that **hen's Union Buite—br means Ot arene | meen Palm Beach Straws, Light & Airy, at $1.25 Fourth Floor. Bi agar barton See ee _| ‘dotted & crossbar nainsook . Be “i tr Ss is ry, ) ak elt A Sema ‘ in slipover & high neck style, Extra light-weight straws in correct styles, as light & airy for Broken lots of Men’s Shirts & lace & embroidery . trimmed; Hats as Palm Beach Suits are for Suits, offered at about half the . ° Drawers—mesh, balbriggan & Sea Wed , 49c. usual price. Rai F ° Haviland Din- Island cotton—garment, 33c. scnemaay, . Third Floor. Reserved Seats Are on Sale Main Floor, Olive & Seventh Here fo Men’s Nainsook Union’ Suitse— : ner Sets, $25 medium-size checks—% sleeve & Park Theater - sleeveless—knee length—at about . ‘ a - , A wonderful sale of thirty-five pp > —featuring th eck Veni % of regular worth, 58c. A ’ R g f Bl s ae im ae ugh, sa seme sistas seus cee ehanee re ~ Main Floor, Aisle 7 | . ta Deo ; = iments O ue ults # ith bi im rt . 2 ~ € . 7 , be a x Get Reserved Seats Here tor | Wednesday at a saving of x. | Women’s Silk Hose : in [his Annual Sale of a This Dinnerware is a _ highly t 69 | : a Suburban Garden | transtucent quatity in plain at O7C a Th shape, very attractive. pattern in Full fashioned, with double silk ’ oe e.. Ee: | eater delicate floral spray design, or lisle garter tops—in black & ; gs » | > > GS, Playing this week, “All for a every piece with coin gold treat- colors—they are slight mill defects ——_. ‘ _ a Girl,’’ with Joseph E. How- ment. Sets contain of $1 to $1.50 qualities. hy E ard & Mabel McCane as prin- | feces & are ex- $7? Women’s full-fashioned silk lisle 1 . cipals. ues, edwieday oaiy at Hose—black or white—slight mill Tickets Are on Sale Here Colonial Pattern Iced Tea defects of 35¢ to 50c¢ qualities— | Now’s the time for buying Blue Se xe Glasses—12-oz. size—set of 6, at pair, 25c. for the S2c. Women’s full-fashioned white Y : 2 to2 Press Club Frolic Thin lead-blown Iced Tea boot silk Hose—double soles, toes 7 : Suits —-the time to buy them satisfacto ; i bs a with wide needle etched & garter tops—high spliced heels 5 ea} f | es to be given at Delmar Garden a —pair, 38c. & pr OT tab y.- — Theater Friday afternoon & %-pt. Jelly Glasses—doz., 18¢. Children’s fine cotton ribbed , ° : J evening, June 26th. hept. Jelly Glasses—doz., 190 Hose—black or white—all sizes— | This yearly sale has proven its im- nee senomy w-gal. Fruit Jare— | Peir'12%c. Mate Fieor, Aisie 7 portance & usefulness in years gone by Benement Salesreem —& has been a very potent factor in ORS Y TES | making this THE BLUE SERGE SUIT 4 sacha eal aati STORE OF ST. LOUIS. practical, comfort-giving sum- : Sve wonder lets sea enahe SS a ie 3 ar mer net and ventilated batiste ; 3 = Simtel | ak: £9.75, $11.75, $14.50, $18.50 & $22.5 ce ill iim LG AR Hi mae tt css oi ERS a ;° ‘4 i, "465 — ; 4 . ' . ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ . , : ' : ee EN a 6 ee ome S - ~ LLL Be A | TOI ONE I OIE AGREE OFTEN, A NN PN AE INE Ne ROL! lane NE OE i IN ANNE ~ . : ¥ . é ‘ a . - ; 4 e “” ~ ~ . ' . a tF? a pa . - 4 “ A J 4 . o . * s i) en G i ‘ ba | . ea ‘2 : a " . « ™ . a) Od SPARE Sha SRE TOURS Sh A og 8 ~ J 7 “ 7 ~J ~ 4 . ad . . . ~ - . ‘an ‘ é NP eg We eT ee) ME gis Re. AMOR) oie 8 ee Len a ee x ; on SP Ak 450 Shaken deel Seas ee, Ps! The Arrival of Another Shipment _ Temarkable Bleached Muslin & Cambrio. mediums: Mate hunectene ona 4 Om amore Makes Some Splendid Choosing in | at 740 | ettecte—rust-proof boned—em- a ‘ : inches wid li- broidery trimmed— | Ghent That Cecilian Player? Only a few more left at $395. <= om0r—=——s0r0r————0W Kell FREE Sewing Machines at $1 Per Week. = . ‘ ice | | | v a | : noes twee Oe Sl ea a z os areas = Ages ce 7 id fot a os er BS se * a Re ee | ee le 2 4 ~~
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an Di i f ’ i ' | ' i 4 dE = >» Goods recked Ratine white checks & broken — a wide—fast co nches for th lendid 3 or the s igh - iol « wutiful h ne Srotaerios.. blind-work patterns wid batterna 7c & 10c, laces, flowered & we £ in white & ch wn oe plea a 25e , Straw Hats | | 35. 3 TSsain Floor, Aisle 4 oe, qj Born Also Has Two Liv- ee ae of the babe was Miss Harriett ‘aay hi jiving two grandfathers and ra nd fathers and the great-great-grande oe ii ree re °v ae v ~Gitdavie) melee ee Tae | ‘ sates —- ee ae eR Led i ee a Ste fe “4 ' a % oe. > i be * suet ec Be? . . ey “* fe. Kat ‘ 3 : rhe at 4 Pte ad - % - ee, ae ea Peek 4 ae F oak a . i e ey A * Sadie tis i ggg 4,7 - 0 A tinh Me Bi ieee eae Pens bi : S ‘ ss eee Stas owes 8 a real bar ain for you—a splen gayi floral designs—rugs that inl style; quality and. Great Grand Mothers ' and Fathers. AIR, N. J., June 23.—Mrs.. ' abeth Goble, 88 years old,. of - hn ‘became a great-great-grapd- pe wweay when @ son was born.to ‘Mrs. Jacob Lichtenstein ‘of | 4,’ at the Mountainside: Hdés- . it is said, both mother and id are doing -well.. The grandparents ehild, which will-be.named Ea- nt AH. Lichtenstein, are Mr: and Mrs. | H. Ackerman of Montclair and t-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ¢ A. Dodd, also of Montclair. re her marriage in April, 1918, ithe ‘Ackerman. The child born. to- y great- -grandmothers,. two great- th . 41 granduncles, eight grand- “ana three great-grandaunts. All he“family live in Montclair and ad- k the Symptoms wy Trouble _ Symptoms ‘of severe lung trouble, such ‘fever, night sweats and loss of nt,, etc.,. should be. checked: or seri- results’ will follow. Eakman’s Alter- has brought about many recover- Read this; 906 W. Thirty-sixth St., New York. PisGeniismen’ Since a was avery sufferer from ss tea aeatne after a a Finally s and liost octor told tho not sneeked I would Salome Mary Kor- ~ ag TRE ee mine, recov- . your Sicnetien and try it. I am now, after ars, perfectly well, stron ( Abbreviate ) MRS. ROSA VOELPEL. g . at erative is most. effica- _ in and ia tarrh and severe fang affections and upbuild- Contains no harmful ‘drugs. Accept no + Raboteau i ty S and veratory, - erie delckia. E mander W. R. White as navigator and : 0 tet ot recoyeries. at LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | aes TERT ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1914-_PaRT TWO. Richard H arding Davis Revien's Valor ot} o}+--0' e—\-0 o-|—-0 ’ @++4-0 of ar the Men of the Utah at Vera Cruz Ship That Lost Two Dead, 15 Wounded, Comes Home Author: Writes of the Offi- cers and 46 Others Recom- mended by Admiral Flet- _ Cher: for Medats.of Honor and for “Conspicuous Acts of Valor.” By Richard Habding Davis (Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate Inc.) NEW YORK, June 23.—Y esterday - the ‘battleship Utah, with Capt. John H. Gibbons commanding, Commander F., H. Clark as executive, Lieutenant-Com all the other officers and men who helped to capture Vera Cruz, . came home. Six months ago,. with snow on her decks, the Utah left’ the’ Brooklyn Navy Yard and backed her way through the ice in Ambrose Channel. Last. week, in the hot harbor of Vera Cruz, to the envious eyes of the fleet, she showed at the mast a-homeward bound pen- nant. It was extemporized from a com- mission pérninant and lest thére shouli be any doubt as to where she was bound, as she passed her sister ships her band played “Home, Sweet Home ” She comes home bringing her laurels with her, laurels won ‘by her men ‘under | fire when in the two days” fighting she lost two killed and 15 wounded; laureis won in the engine room, for the big red “E”* on her smoke stack stands for. ef- ficiency, and laurels in the form of silver cups won in contest: with -al) -the fleet \by the smartness. of her signalera and by’. the brawn and muscle of ber: wesing crews.” RICHARD HARDING DAVIS. with the knowledge that every man did his. duty, she aWaits still further honcrs. For Admiral Fletcher has commended her officers for “eminent and conspicu- ous courage,” has named two of her petty officers for the medal of henor. and recommended for “‘conspicuous.acts of valor’ 14 of her enlisted men. So, And with the complacency that. corres if Secretary Damels feels the same way Seale Fst sf wt ~ °4% oS wat i os ei = Sas *s pg et ie sabes a te ahs on. AMAIA rr. ao - 4 eee 7 ——- «8 WAIN Sieteiette eae a ye wreyr” a “” he i al eve’ a prams ll wayyy of WONT ating on he a elie 4 Uae Je ¢ EBSe ESSSELEIE THIS wee SSPE SS ure i" “wea, top A an. ful dt io uae tisiad F 5 mei NES YADD 2 coy Vn SSRSIATAIATSTISII am ' ee ’ ) ' LE ‘ “? * - 7 3 Ai | —~ — Ai jt Me ie dp, ie es OL Fy wD STE “th sunny Italy would have gladly laid superb valor and of boundless s of any kind enter into his own private li ovng alan cen. His flaming soul scorned any {aig prohibit ALL because ONE man out of thousands imbibes in glutton- a light wines of Italy and the barley brews of Germany are beneficial | | ~ Garibaldi—Italia’s Great Patriot the cause of Personal and National Libeny this modem Rien down his life. It inspired him to deeds of immortal grandeur, of fering. Garibaldi would not have legislative tyranny any more than will our millions of aero 'g ry » oe AnheuserBusch, brewers of Budweiser. established their Z United Sones is the scle authority upon which they unched thee - : andar aheatamas basen dees honest ~ pale Tenpenace en the world. Seven: for Budweiser. ANHEUSER-BUSCH - ST.LOUIS ws OOM SEMEL es ee Se i per GAG NT te we wae iz , - oh. vo rh F 3 mye earn e
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BS) , : | : , wy tt ; , ¥ dee ie 5 . . Sec 7 \ . tie, - . ail Sy + tw tt le eee gui eat x ee Pee Pee eee ; OME VORP. ccecvsecsenerevers $39 ding Saas Kats BGMBE “be: 2.0 + Fe Coder. xpress money order or - * ~ “postottion, Bt Louis, Mo. as second-class — POST-DISPATCH. PLATFORM. ‘I know that my retirement will make | no difference in its cardinal principles, Bos eat 0 elweye fight for progress Pe ti end reform, never tolerate injustice or : | _ always fight demagogues of ? * ; > » a % : a ce P _ $ - oot : § baad eS ae . *_ “e sz J nm oo _ *, Detain cate nner be sated A eee petting news, slways De. ) LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ta ‘BEASONS FOR CHARTER SUPPORT. - Dr. William Preston Hill, former president of 3 the’ People’s League and leader in the campaign ‘ ist the other proposed charter in 1910, ex- ‘whty he is in favor of the new charter: or of the Post-Dispatch. | to, vote for the new charter, because st it would be in reality a vote to re- | _old charter. This old charter, adopted years. ago, is so defective in every particular , fin the modern point of view:(developed by ex- __ berience) that if today a Board of Freeholders _ should dare to submit an exact copy of it to the -* people of any city in this country they would arouse a storm of ridicule and contempt, and they would ne if they escaped being tarred and Nee feathe: And yet, in this coming election, the } pr : is exactly the same. as’ if we had had oe phorleg, osu ligllg Freeholders,..one. submitting the " Rew modern charter and the other submitting the __-. @14 charter of 38 years ago. : We are compelled to choose between the two. ae “and a vote against; the new charter is equivalent to a vote for the old eharter, and vice versa. es The new ‘isso immeasurably superior to : 7 ane i one’ that practically no~comparison can se: tbad between the two, and if the people of it Loulg can | ant undérstand that in reality ae the two onan’ to A igents; and purposes, Dy an overwhelming vote. tions ‘yhich the shrewd and active op- “this “hew tharter have been able to rhole, se few in number, and so trivial or a mt his in itself amounts to a genuine in- that can . go through that test so tri- 4 effort were ; Lrought os ed on the old charter, to pick out | fatal defects in {t; that a hundred would be found 7; of grave import to every trivial one now found .¥ inst the new charter—as I am voting to de- * cide t tween ithe two, I naturally vote for the bos r rly y all the objections urged against the new ct vied with redoubled force against the oid cha pe the choice is between .the two, f ae new one with less objections ‘violent objections made by the or ‘the ‘new charter are: precisely e i . strongest and ‘most progressive and wherein it differs radically 2 id one—as the experience of .38 years r omit ted conclusively that the old char- _@ flat failure in these very partiéu- l ag for the new charter, which estab- ’ , Chat has been & marked succeas sLIA 7 PRESTON HILLY. M. D.Ph. b. A Look Bac Backward. of the Post-Dispatch. 1 61 there Ww ere, statesmen as timid as Col. ‘When chart Dale Owen, in the In- a Legislature, advocated the right of married en to own Bagel control property, the idea was _ kot an as subversive of the social sys* z em; tt ‘was “an attack on the civil anda mer sul ay ms tions of society.” In the light of later leg- tion how laughable such attacks now séem. 4 “moves, surely, and simple justice must come to > alt me and women. Edito: ‘et the Post-Dispatch. Henr * alarm lest the home be broken @ is groundless. Women pr ‘a home. By force of circum ye been n into business, and | “there to stay. ere are not’ htisbands | them, and thousands nOw marry mere- Me) love in the matter at all. It] suffrage is certainly AN these are women: : and pro- s = yrs 2193 deh ware clergy PP Sounaufieta,- 1037 ects, Gesigners and draftsmen, 1010 lawyers, professio CUPID. * 4 be in the “si. LOUIS POST-DISRATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JU NE 23, 1914. SS deal, every betrayal of ‘the peuple, all the wrongs and oppressions that the people of St. Louis have suffered for a generation and from which they are now suffering have been ac- complished under the old charter. _ Every tie-up in the Municipal Assembly which has hampered public business and blocked progress has taken place under the old charter. The machine. and their henchmen have ruled im the city hall; sinder the old charter. : THE NEW CHARTER FREES THE HANDS OF ST, LOUIS AND GIVES THE PEOPLE A WHAP- ON AGAINST THE FRANCHISE GRABBERS AND PUBLIC UTILITY MONOPOLISTS BY SWEEPING POWERS TO\OWN, CONSTRUCT, PURCHASE, OPERATE AND CONTROL PUBLIC UTILITIES. : “THE NEW CHARTER GIVES ‘THE, PEOPLE “A GUN BEHIND THE DOOR” TO DEFEND THEMSELVES AGAINST THE BIG CINCH CON- SPIRATORS AND THEIR ALLIES, THE BOO- | DLE OFFICIALS AND THE POLITICAL SPOILS- MEN IN EASY AND CONVENIENT MBASURES OF DIRECT LEGISLATION—THE INITIATIVE, REFERENDUM AND RECALL. This is why the Big Cinch and the political bosses, secretly through hidde. influences, are fighting the new charter and are trying to mislead the voters as to the merits of its provisions.. They are trying to divert public attention from the vita) ‘| measures which affect their interests to trumped- up and thisleading bugaboos. __ The issue between the new charter and the old charter is the long-fought battle between the Big ‘Cinch—the interests and their political allies—and the people. Remember: The adoption of the new charter will be a victory for the people ‘over the allied interests known as the Big Cinch. = a LOSING HIS ADDRESS. “T will not run for Governon of New York,” re- marked Col. Roosevelt at Southampton as he em- barked for New York. One possible explanation of this refusal is a weakness of the larynx which will prevent his speaking from platforms of trains and other exposed places. The Hon. Charles P. Taft, brother of a famous man, remarks editorially in Cihcinnati: It is announced from London that the con- dition of Col. Roosevelt's throat is such that he will be unable toAake any part in the Bull Moose campaign this: fall. pa We have long entertained a high regard for _the keenness of Mr. Roosevelt's political per- _ ceptions. He can see the shadow of coming political events about as quickly as any man. He knows when to get into a fight and he knows when to get out of one, too. Which. is rather tart of Brother Charley. We take a less cynical and more sympathetic view of the Colonél’s laryngeal difficulty. Loss of the power of speech is a perfectly good reason for quitting .a, campaign, whether one had lost his audience:or not--and the Colonel has not, alto- ‘| pether, we hope. The Colonel is quite likely to get another. “‘rise’’ out of a responsive public at ‘sometime, *We suspect that the great Bull Moose is only temporarily confused. He is roam- ing, apparently without aim, in the Valley of the Rio Duvida. He has not lost all of his momen- tum, but only his direction. He is on his way somewhere, but he can’t make out just where. He illustrates the definition of a Progressive which the Hon. Job Hedgég perpetrated in New York the other night: A Progressive is a man who starts for some- where in a hurry and loses the address. hn, ee ee ~VT THE ‘ ‘FORM LETTER’ CAMPAIGN, President Wilson explains that his criticism of the campaign of Big Business against further trust legislation was intended for the form letter which he called an artificial campaign. The criticism is in large measure justified. The form letter or telegram is intended to create the impression that there is an overwhelming public sentiment for or against a measure or a policy as the campaign managers may desire. It is a letter o1 telegram sent broadcast with a request that it be copied or signed and sent to members of Con- gress or a state jJegislature or an executive offi- cial, urging a specified course of action. Thé expression of ‘opinion is not spontaneous. the person who makes the request. Many send it on account of interest or influence. The result desired is a flood of letters or tele- grams urging action. It is intended to create and may create a false impressior as to public sen- timent. It is generally used by some interest or PROGRESS. ie of interests’ affected by the legislative or executive act to which the request is directed. ’ The form letter fof business men is akin to the form editorial sent out by special interests to newspapers ‘with » request for publication to in- fluence degislation. Both are vicious in purpose and paneer a regult. = = * i i {¢$375,000,000 OF WATER. ization” of the Rock Island in 1914 is not Bo easy or ‘delightful as the “reorgan- ization” of the same property tm 1902. On the first occasion a group of speculators put more than one-third. of a billion of watered se- curities into the arrangement. This time they or thelr- successors wipe out stocks and bonds having a par value of $357,000,000. y At one time or another in the last 12 years these securities have sold at fair prices. It ts | known that the men responsible for their issue ‘| made’a lot of monéy out of them. Since this initial profit, however, most of their owners have been. losefs. Drastic as the operation may appear, squeezing _ | 857,000,000 of water out of Rock Island finance in existence, doing a vast busi- tn ze ee an} “ai news, but ita 5 reourea have been depleted and its. » Worse than all else, ‘per- Many send the letter as a matter of courtesy to} not. have the time to veto such jobbery and rob- bery as that of 1902. It would take an honest man about five minutes to do that sort of thing it Congress should give him the power. A MULE COLT IN PABIS. How the stress of piping times focuses in the city! What a caterwauling, hewgagging life this is that echoes from the asphalt urbs! “How the pavement clatters with matters of news of con- sequence and all the effort, event and evolution of the day resound in extras! the country by contrast. Far from the madding crowd and metropolitan bedlam, Tom Bodine in the Paris (Monroe County, Mo.) “Mercury” offers something for the rest and spiritual refreshment of -gentle and jaded city readers, Hearken: The first.mule colt appeared on the street Saturday morning and everybody stopped to take a look at him. Unfortunately he hap- pened to be a “he,” but, even considering that fact, which has always been reprehensibic in a mule edit, he was a beauty. His legs as vet little spindling, were a dull tan and his shapely body was a dark brown. He wag trotting along contentedly, almost graceful - ly, at the side of a big, matronly looking iron gray mare with the blood of the royal Denmarks evident in her carriage and man- ner and was looking at the world into which he had but lately been ushered through dark and wondering eyes. The birds over in the court house yard stopped singing as he passed and a boy and a Gog headed for the river, faced about and stepped to one side to let him pass. He was Monroe County’s first baby for the spring of 1914, a king by every right, re- -eOgnized among men, and the respect paid him was as natural as it was unconscious. Lots of folks whose esthetic appreciation is ‘limited to a house with a row of Ionic col- umns in front or a tight skirt slit to the knee have never been able to see anything beauti- ful in a mule colt, but they lack both in imag- ination and the power to discriminate. , He ‘says about a half-column more, which we wish we had space for, and he winds up with “Hail, noble son of the humble ass, king of the valley, prop and buttress of our bank account!” With the exception of tLe last sordid touch, which savors of a stockyards report, the rustic ruminator has achieved a pastoral perfection and sweet se- renity that sing to our weary spirits like the “Elegy in a Country Churchyard” and lu:l the mind to nod and doze and dream. = = = ~~ = A FICKLE PHILOSOPHER. Reedy’s Mirror is a powerful advocate of home rule—for Ireland. The Mirror, however, hotly op- ——_— |poses the proposed home rule charter for St. Louis. Reedy’s Mirror is a brilliaAt advocate of land increment taxes. Yet the Mirror denounces the new charter because it gives the city more power to levy such taxes. Reedy’s Mirror has persistently, for years, advo- cated the city’s taking all franchise values. Yet today, queerly enough, the Mirror urges voters to reject a charter which would enable the city, for the first time, to take those values. DROUTH—WITH WATER EVERYWHERE. Almost everywhere in the great central basin of the United States, from the lakes to the gulf, unlimited water may be obtained at shallow depths.for the cost,of pumping it. Yet it is with- iii this favored region we most often hear com- plaints of crop losses due to drouth. What undue modesty restrains the gasoline engine makers and the pump manufacturers from engaging in a country-wide campaign of education among the farmers who neglect this never-failing resource as a guaranty against failure in the fields? ooe Lf “This is the young man’s age,” Vice-President Marshall told the graduates at Wabash College, Indiana. All biography from Plutarch’s time down shows.that every age has been the young man’s age. i STORY OF THE CHARTER No. 8. Efficient Public Servants. UTTING ward heelers into city jobs is bad ? for the city. Our custom under the old charter has been to fill all the offices, from Mayor to street sweeper, with men who worked for the party that won the last election. Some of these men make good public servants; but, no matter how good, they are thrown out when the other party wins an eléction, and ward heelers of the successful party are put in their places. Clerks are made of men who hardly know how to read and write, Inspectors are made of men who have no sense of honor and who be- lieve that it is right to take all that they can get. Such public servants neglect the city’s work and insult citizens who do not hanpen to have a pull with the party in power. No business man would ‘try to carry on his business with such poor help as fills the minor city offices. Most of them are there because they cannot hold a job with a busi- ness house, being either too ignorant or too lazy. This is one of the worst things about our city government, and it is just as bad no matter whether Democrats or Republicans are in power. and that is a big reason for adopting the new charter. It puts the thing up to an_ Efficiency Board, consisting of three members appointed by the Mayor for-one, two and three years. No mcre than two may be members of the same party. All employes of. the city except those elected, the uties will be appointed from the lists made up by this board after competitive examinations. “All examinations shall be practical and im- partial and‘ relate solely to matters which wiil reasonably test, in a practical way, the ability of the persons examined to perform the duties of the position for which appointment is sought.” | "When a man is appointed under this system he stays in his place so long as he does his work. Blections will have no terror for him and he will not feel that he has to graft, or do anything im- proper, because he is likély to lose his job when the other party comes into power. This plani should help wonderfully to build up a fine force of public servants who shall be inter- 4 employ them. | i: Tie Rens poate Bre! St. : t eos ‘ 4 ee ae My re a one f; ; oe ‘ “ee ee ee “ * a s Awe . dF a ,. Lee that the Interstate Commerce Commission does 1 And’ how serene is; The new charter offers a way to change this | heads of departments and départment chiefs’ dep-. ested in their wor and polite to the citizens who |’ —— —- mar 7 -¢-.. ay” “i7 Fup : IFAM Hy... a eS. . A SORE THROAT CAN’T KEEP US QUIET. CONSTANT. — (Supplemental). are foolish persons who have bran to sawdust. A wise tenance of out the mont | th or jelly nourishin vee nea a day I usually maké two or th of brown bread, i flour for it. Then L Vv tileft, which I place in an tell ‘ | amfeve TAA it % ‘area “64 oe JUST A MINUTE. ; Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. JUNE 23, Only ten days now remaining Till the ozone is perfumed By the smoke of revolution For a little while resure ki Indians do this more or less all summer. They have never had any rain, or almost rever had any, when they needed it. and they have merely elaborated upon what the pale face is doing in Kansas Provably if it did not rain in Kansas from April until November the paleface. would evolve out of his need something even more elaborate than the Snake Dance. When one needs rain, one cati- not yery well accept something just as good. An occasional settler tries that. and he ordinarily m oves back where it does rain, Sometimes a tourist witnessing the Snake Dance laughs. He has. never needed raiii right badly. The Moki have There is where they fail of Mutual un- derstanding. The tourist thinks the Moki is a heathen, and the Moki thinks the tourist is nuts. Thus do we misunder- stand one another. I do not like the Weather Man— He tells us it will rain, And when it turns out bright and fair He never does explain. Dr. Hill wants us to think of the new charter in comparison to the old one. If we could all do that we could think of the city as it is in comparison to what it might be, and the rest would be easy. THE MOVING PICTURE SHOW. AB THE GROWN UPS TRY tO MAKE it APPEAR— wo HUM. sun A “BoRE-: Pa THE CHARTER FORUM Shall you vote for the new charter or against itt Or haver’t you decided? Get a copy and read it, or read Col. Gardner’s every-other-day analysis of it im the Pest-Dispatch, and write us your opinion of it, favorable or otherwise. Post-Dispatch readers are the most powerfal group of voters in St. Louls. They can adopt the new charter or defeat it. We feel sure a large majority of them favor it. But Wwe want to hear from both sides. Make your letters brief—not more than 100 words. The Conspiracy of the Schools, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. During the hurry-up, come-on con- versation about the proposed charter, several] friends, asked my. honorable cpinion. With permission (although conscious of the danger of antagon- izing the h.-u’s and come-ons), I would state that after weighing the good (the city’s right to own and op- erate the public utilities), with the bad (concentration of power, in- creased salaries and_ special. privi- leges), I have decided to be ferninst it, with Safford and. Harrison. &t is a singular cireumstance that victims of Russian bureaucracy should be trying to smear this country with despotis The universities’ (to help the school business), like, in their prospectuses, to point out their alum- ni in $10,000 positions, or married to sich. And the Rubes rush in, only often to fill the Hick boarding houses after several years of hard labor. All of these commission schemes are only for the purpose of allowing the schools to make good on their prom- ises at public expense. Congress was above Goethals and could keep tab on its coin. The recall is not enough for ours. Yours truly, % JOHN MITCHELL (Mr. Mitchell’s intimation that unl- versities and other schools conspired to produce the new charter in order that under it they might make high- salaried gituations for their ygradu- ates, is one of the funniest phases of the campaign to date. Will Mr. Mitchell please name the schools en- gaged: in this conspiracy, and tell how they expect to “cop out” the best pla for their alumni? Seri- ously, it wouldn't be safe, or busi- nesslike for St. Louis to adopt a mu- nicipal ownership charter unless at the same time the necessary author- ity to manage public utilties were lodged in the hands of men compe- tent to direct such services. And to get men of that kind, the city, like any other business house, has got to pay the market price, or close to it. What “special privileges” does Mr. Mitchell find created or conferred by the new charter? We find .none tn it It im, im fact, primarily a charter drawn to allow the people to abolish the biggest special privilege in St. Louts—the special privilege, con- ferred by the old charter, of monop- olizing the very profitable street rail. way, gan and electric light and power besinessts. It will also permit the people to build and operate rapid transit lines, elevated or subway as they may decide, without Paying two prices for them, as they would have to do if these were got through pri- vate enterprise under the old char- ter.) . —— Has Faith in Maven. To the Euitor of the Post-Dispatch. Thanks to the Post-Dispatch for giv- to express ourselves. 7 will vote for the new charter. 4d think the Mayor wil) with the dishonest and put | those men out of office that put on|o ing us small property owners @ chance appoint good men to office and 4o away | tle and’ pour on it ea a cold water and set ne - ‘When it begins to boil I set it ac let it simmer or boil slo ‘or hours, stirring it occ it from sticking’ to the otto kettle. Then | strain it ‘made of o to. get out all of th ; twice, using two aifterent bags. I it between the hands when strafi in order to be sure to at nourishment. This I oy set away in a cool. p vhere | keep for two or three da: rs. ia amount of this to the ‘tle of when preparing vegetable soup # it good. It is also fine for tients or young children whe bottle. A little cream and be added and it should be se LAW POINTS, _ Be READER.—Executrix . and proceed with probate 4 tate. STAMPS.—You vg buy ¢ S. postage pe gh, you le may sell them any price yor J; D.—Read the note ” should inform you how int able; and repeat your question, | WORRIED.—You could re" fence providing you nave er. The plumber ts e sonally to satisfy the’ debt. MO, FARMER,—The facts do not amount to much personal investigation of the other record® could de rights of the children in this. DAILY READER.—In either ¢ ) A be required to sue on f judgment is in your fa sue @ lien on the share, st exemptions (if any) the are a s not. be guided by the ‘ment “as* to ingly. No cana what do. We know many cases wh value, HOUSEHOLD HELPS, + MRS. 8.—Preserved cucumbe . Take four quarts of thinly slig cumbers and one, dozen med onions, peeled and sliced tt a dish and sprinkle with one « Let stand three hours, drain of and pack the coer and oni glass jars. Now take % cup tard seed, % cu spoon celery see these evenly for each jar with cold vinegar. before using. preparing | remove every particle otherwise salad Will be bite WILSON AND THE i D. B. T.—It fs absurd to 7 that the President refuses, Masonic bodies, or any ater zatiol Surely, he has givel whatéver time he could spare his official duties. Joseph FP. Ta Secretary to the Pres ¥ a oe . va swers your query: On Mr. James Almas Temple, here in asked that the Pr delegation of repels Shrine from Saturday, May 9%. To. made that the RSE ingly sorry that he. d arrange to meet the mT delegation and their ladies 4 date in question, but that ae possi ¥ or them to Washington until Mon¢ it: would give him a: es leasure to receive them in th oom of the White How 4 Gibbs was also ne 2° iy 1 2 i. erty is assessed more than iy ; | eident’ A Tale of the Might Have Ar a Serious Trag the Courage c the Discovery ¢ of the Other. LUGGISHLY, as grudged every efft yawi rose and fell edgment of the of the ground swell that the cape. Two men only were on which had thus run inte attempting to round the ¢ The man at the wh wore @ beard; s0, too, s for one of his profession, or, to be more exact, he At thie moment none of the calm held him as he with lather and razor, little cuddy where the could not reach. And a fire, not of the ghowed itself in the refl features that the little m as the beard vanished t biade He passed a towel over sweep, ft > quickly through tie main Off in the northwest lay >a “cloud no bigger than but an unmistakable But nelther man loc master was still sunk in man was not thinking of It was but a single st cabin companionway to Startled and surprised, jumped from his lst ’ g.ght of the other standing “Now you recogni:+ mé, cried the man. “And ne that you should recvgnih you think yourself I things pretty well?” }f paused for a momen ' tholgh awaiting a reply. the wheel glanced heurri then met gaze with somewhat mc sion. “Not once did you was, eh?’ went on the f can't blame you, even if your former cursed cunt been a long time, Ca worked slow as the mills « “But I have you now—out the cape, and not so very very harbor where I tri she and you, in the old We are out here where m yours are about to meet; tv fight, man, and I in shall. An equal chance It was this that made me fully this spring when I you. “IT hired myself to you heed on this little craft ¢ the plan has worked. We little affair without wit And there are many adv scheme, not the least bein can explain muc? train boom is as good as either of us over the derstand me, don't . you, agree?” Apathy no longer held the wheel, whom the oth Carey. Instead, the su Pp ssession was his as he “And just who are you “Heavens, Carey, can’t late for that sort of thing Joe Connor of the Shini chenged go much, has it, heve made money and name?” The other answered hit before: “My name is not Carey krow who you cre.” Then, on the heels of C as he leaped upon his « thing of which the cle warning: and, as though own pitch of excited fw struck the close-hauled In that second of da with the sallor’s heart Swung to a new inter ing even his passion for 7. The ship was in but one course, in suc one who loves a craft. It was Conner who wheel from the other, helm hard down, and t In a voice not to be 4 Instant, positions on tt Treversed—Connor obeyed. Four miles dead to | [a wa HILE unk needn't try to woes to the ¢ there is truth tion of a clergyman that Sen puts a strain upon ness ever) where. “There ts nothing.” nds a man into the for victory then fast and a clean shave. Prone to dip their fir Picki@ jer of tie _ More instead of F _ meals for their hust fasts that do « Some from the delica ) Catering to a general pmpeke things each
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' sages es Sus rg ae , . » _ > * DAILY MAGAZINE A oa u Selected Fiction | and Timely Topics xt s , ‘te ” oe +e : \ a al & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ee EE Greatest, | is Master to Man Tale of the ‘Serious Traged OR fe Courage of One se Discovery of His the Other. “BUGGISHLY, as though she | grudged every effort, the little “yawi rose and fell in acknowl- Fy edgment of the sickening heave : ground swell that rolled in past wo men only were on the little craft hich had thus run into the calm in mpting to round the cape. fihe man at the wheel, the owner, ere @ beard; so, too, strangely enough # one of his profession, did the other; sto be more exact, he had worn one. moment none .of the laziness of calm held him as he worked away s Jather and razor, forward in his Mie cuddy where the master’s eys mid not reach. a fire, not of the calm, either, itself in the reflection. of his set that the little mitror gave back me the beard vanished béfore the keen . Hie passed a towel over his face in a al ‘clearing sweep, then stepped fickiy through tie main cabin. , in the northwest lay a warning— = “cloud no bigger than a hand,”— Mt an unmistakable warning. ‘But neither man looked at it. The master was still sunk in apathy; the n was not thinking of the weather. Tt was but a single step from the nm companionway to the* wheel. and surprised, the yachtsman jy from his lLstlessness at the weght of the other standing over him. Ni you recogni::e me, eh, Carey?’ wied the man. “And now I am ready that you should recvgnize me. Don't you think yourself I huve managed ‘things pretty well?” | ji paused for a moment, but not as th awaiting a reply. The man at the wheel glanced hurriedly about the 2 waters; them met the other's - s with somewhat more self-posses- _ “Not once was, eh?” went on the man. did you suspect who I ‘Well, I It has and I've former cursed cunning. a long time, Carey, ; FT worked slow as the mills of the gods. ' “But I have you now—out here beyond Whe cape, and not so very far from the Wery harbor where I trusted you two, she and you, in the old schooner days. We are out here where my strength and are about to meet; for I want you y fight, man, and I intend that you ph I. An equal chance was my idea. Ti was this that made me plan so care- tal this spring when I finally foun ' “Tf hired myself to you as a foremast sed on this little craft of yours, and fhe plan has worked. We can settle our litle affair without witnesses, I think ind there are many advantages to the acheme, not the least being that an ‘ac- wident’ can explain much at sea. The in boom is as good as a fist in senc- ther of us over the side. You un- derstand me, don’t you, Carey, and feree?” "Apathy no longer held the man at the wheel, whom the other addressed as Carey. Instead, the surer calm of self- Pissession ‘was his as he asked quietly. '“And just who are you?” ) “Heavens, Carey, can’t you see it’s too Mate for that sort of thing? The face of Joe Connor of the Shining Light hasn't cr go much, has it, even, if you made money and changed your other answered him as coolly as “"My name is not Carey, and I don't Krow who you cre.” "Then, on the heels of Conner’s snar) #he leaped upon his enemy, came the ming of which the cloud had borne Wn pitch of excited fury, the squall Mruck the close-hauled yawl. sin that second of danger, Conner, mth the sailor’s heart that he had, iwung to a new interest, overmaster- mg even his passion for vengeance. % | ship was in danger. There’s mt one course, in such a case, for me who loves a craft. -# was Conner who snatched the whee) from the other, swung. the im hard down, and bellowed orders '® Voice not to be disobeyed. In one nate at, positions on the yacht were eve onnor commanded, Carey hx miles dead to windward it @; and, as though whipped to his, : Sea_ That light Have Amounted to Dut for — | By Burke Jenkins apn |} was to the cape beyond which lay a refuge and a chance of safety. Rhy Se solid minutes the little ves- ght for the last 100 yards around to the cape’s shelter. As in many things, the final struggle proved the hardest, And Connor it was who finally shot the yawl into safety past the final bar, and rounded her up in the easier waters inside the cape, where she nodded to the harmiess swells that followed her own course. But even in here the wind still bit sharp, and Carey’s cry of relief was premature. In the final slatting of the sails, ag the yawl headed dead into the wind and checked her way to anchor, the main boom swinging in its fran- tic arc, struck him full above the ear. From his place at the bitts, where he had run to drop the anchor, Connor saw him go over the side, inert. One second he thought; then looked to see if the anchor had gripped. Over the side and to the stunned man he made his way in bold strokes. The rescue was the easier, for he met with no resistance in the water, no clutch- ing from the sinking man. Five minutes after, during which time the wind had lessened, the eyelids of the rescued man flickered in response to the brandy. And in five more Carey sat up on the deck and became con- scious of who held him. ‘You saved me?” he queried. “I did,” answered Connor. “It was a splendid chance for your purpose, wasn't it?’’ ““A good chance! Do you think, Carey, I'd let you die that way? The blow, the dash, the bigness of it all—and my revenge to send you out of it in such fashion!’’ Back into the face of Connor crept murder, brooded upon these many years And the face of the other man showed that he realized it. His features took on a sure, calm seriousness as he spoke. “Look here,’’ he said; ‘‘that squall! put a sudden stop to some understand- i.g@ between us concerning this wild idea of yours. Now, who is it tha‘ you take me for, anyway?’ The calm, matter-of-fact tone roused the temper of Conner. “Take you for?’ he yelled. ‘‘Know you to be, you mean. Jack Carey, my old shipmate of the Shining Light thes- years back; Jack Carey, in spite of the mney you've made and the airs you've gct; Jack Carey, who played me tha* turn right back here in Codling harbor And it’s Jack Carey I’ve run to earth at last.’’ He had driven himself almost to a frenzy as he stood over the yachtsman Strong in contrast to his fever came the even voice of the reply: *“Joe,”’ said the owner, “‘or ‘Connor,’ or whatever your name is, I am not Jack Carey. I never even heard the nam: before; didn’t know such a schooner *s the Shining Light ever existed; haven’: ever been in Codling harbor. As to my money, I inherited part of it from a very worthy father, whose business 7 am still carrying on. I am not Con- scious of giving myself any particula~ airs beyond my station. “And, now, finally, and what is prob- ably of nearer interest at this moment, le. me state that, as to this little en- counter between us which you have Ff» set your heart upon, it is my decide4 opinion that I can outhrow you, out- box you, outstrangle you, or beat you at whatever you undertake, and I’m now here, ready, willing, and able to a> it!” The speaker did not even wince as Conner strode closer and stood over him; but over the face of the sailor himself came a swift change. “Mr. Hartway,’’ said he humbly, “‘fo- two reasons I know that you are not Jack Carey. You have brown eyes; his were bine. You are not a coward; he was.” The yachteman smiled. ‘‘Joe,” said he, “I think we've had about enough of this. Your secret is safe with me, and I've had a pretty strenuous day. Rustle forward there and cook that steak you bought this mcrning.”’ “Aye, aye, sir,” answered the map, touching his cap as he went forward. and Error (Copyright. Frank A, Munsey Co.) — jin ED A Wife’s Work: Where Is It? HILE unheppy husbands needn't try to trace all their woes to the delicatessen store, a there is truth in the conten- mm of a clergyman that the delicates- ™ puts a strain upon married happi- =” every where. ig is nothing,” he says, “that ™—™S a man into the day better pre- Md.for victory than a good break- "and aciean shave. Women are too me to dip their fingers into every ; Ms for their husbands. fasts that do a man good do not me from the delicatessen, which is ting to a general trade and cannot me things as each individual would a ” Pe et of the average city woman. 2 a delicatessen will not give a man the same satisfaction that a home-cooked slice of ham will. The husband works just as hard, pays the same or more, gains nothing. On the contrary he loses the benefits of wholesome home cooking. The wife saves herself trouble and gains leisure. In most cases does she use or waste it? ee __ - d Good Eating at Low Cost We eat. far too much meat. We eat meat to excess under the mistaken idea that it is necessary to nourish our bodies, while we continually pass up foodstuffs %that (weight for weight) contain more nutriment and cost considerably less than meat. Take Faust Macaroni, for instance. A 10c package of this macaroni con- tains as much nutriment as four pounds of beef, and has ancther bi advan , too, in that it is mu easier digested. And consider the many savory, ap- zing dishes that can be made from ust Macaroni. Write for free recipe book today. Your grocer sells Faust Macaroni—Se and 10c. pack- ages. Buy today. MAULL BROS. St. Louis _—-/_ Most_Powerful_ Men wale Business Overlords of America GC of Old Rome wor “har 8S Loves NER LESS QwT THAT HWE Leves sufiwess mona : THis OEGALC Wile H MY MASTER PIECE A RICHARD WAGNER OF BUSINESS COMPOSING A SYMPHONY OF DOLLARS THE BIG BUSINESS MAN "aA COMET COMING | THROUGH THE STARS te INCE the making of the Roman Empire the world has held no men so great as the business over- lords of America. This is the estimate of Theodore Dreiser, said by Arnold Bennett and W. J. Locke, to be the greatest living American novelist. “Each of us is an expression of the will-to-power,’’ declares Mr. Dreiser. “But in America business is still the swiftest, surest method of attaining great power. “When I was a boy, and I think the case holds true now, the natural, in- evitable thing for the ambitious young man was to go into business. The ideal of everybody was to be president, vice- president or secretary and treasurer of something. It never occurred to any- body that greatness could be achieved as a writer, a musician, an _ artist. Therefore all the potentially great men poured into business, and that fact, com- bined with the wonderful opportunities, the things waiting to be done, cave the United States a group of men the like of which has not been seen since Ro- man days. They were men who thought in terms of a continent. _ ‘TIT am certain that the mind of the great merchant is conscious of the po- etry of his work. He has something that men want and he sends it to them everywhere. From Alaska to Mexico, from Massachusetts to the Philippines, h: makes himself known to men, for —~ —_ They Have Made History as Well as Money Says Great- est Living American Novelist, and They Scoot by Laws That Would Control Them Just as Comets Scoot Through the He: ivens. he supplies what they need, whether it’s oil or tobacco or steel rails. The romance of it is tremendous. “It is true some of the big business men I write about in my books are un- scrupulous, but nature is unscrupulous, too! She takes her own way, regardless of the suffering caused, and the fittest survive. And in each one of us lin- gers this instinct of nature. In the weak it is mostly drowned under the rain of ethical exhortation poured on them from the beginning. In the strong unmorality triumphs. And today Amer- ica is great not because of, but in spite of, her pieties and her moralities. “In them, however, lies another rea- son for her particular sort of greatness. Business and morality can so easily be kept in separate compartments. “The fact that you believe or disbe- lieve in certain accepted forms of re- ligion is in no way concerned with the fact that you have wire nails to sell me. On the other hand, your religion and ethics are inextricably mixed up with self-expression in art or letters. “Because of our narrow-minded in- tolerance, the men who might have giv- en us an American art have followed the line of least resistance and gone into business. There they could do as they pleased and yet conform to all the prejudices of the community. Jn fact, most of the great business men of the last half-century have been church and services of the physical trainer the types most frequentlyemet are fat people who want to get thin and thin people who want to get fat. The great majority of the obese people who wish to reduce are women, Men are wiore tolerant of fat, unless it reaches a stage where the surplus flesh involves great personal discomfort and becomes a serious menace to health. In these days very few obese women are content to remain so, a condition for which the prevailing fashions are doubtless re- sponsible. Among men, however, there are far more seekers for ways and means to put ‘meat on their bones’’ than there are fat men striving to get thin. Owing to the. rush and worry incident to modern business and professional life, faulty nutrition and consequent thinness are tecoming more and more prevalent. Plump women, in their quest for slen- derness, have adopted many methods, most of which are futile, and some of which are positively harmful and dan- gerous, says a physical culture expert. “One of the absurd practices adopted by fleshy women is to stand 20 or minutes after each meal. This is not only useless but harmful, and the only result it may have is to hinder the processes of digestion. Why should a sane human being take food into the stomach and then seek to prevent its digestion and assimilation? Relaxation In a reclining position after eating is highly desirable. But standing after meals, unless it be continued for a long period, is not likely to initiate such se- rious digestive disturbances as to reduce A MONG those who seek the advice “If a woman is determined to ruin her digestion, she could better accom- plish the purpose by indulging in violent exercise directly after eating, choosing only the most indigestible foods and bolting them with the assistance of cc- pious drafts of ice water. This can be generally depended upon to start a train of lilnesses that will reduce the flesh as well as wreck the health, and a much smaller quantity of material will be needed in making a shroud for the lady who follows this advice."’ E. Marguerite Lindley, expert on physical economics, gives an amusing account of the origin of this stand- twenty-minutes-after-eating fad. She says: “A number of years ago a woman at an afternoon tea wore a stunning biack velvet suit which she did not wish tv crush. Upon being urged to sit down, Missouri =| she replied: ‘No, I always stand 2 min- S- the flesn. } And Now Science Destroys a Few Anti-Fat Theories utes after eating.’ The word went out thereupon that Mrs. fine, slender figure to standing 20 min- utes after eating; and people here have been practicing it more or less ever since. The woman in the velvet suit considered that she had a right to sit or stand, as she pleased, without giving any excuse to anyone, and the ‘standing 20 minutes’ was a thought that came Into her head at random. “The accumulation of excessive fat is usually a process continued over many years, and to get rid of it, without seri- ously affecting the general health, ma” require a very long time, unlimited de termination and the patience of a Job. The woman who goes about it recklessl:” is likely to regret her course of reduc- tion. Some people are born with a pre disposition to fatness, which no amount of training or dieting can overcome; but most people achieve fatness through ip dulgence of their appetite for rich food and physical laziness.’’ ' The Department of Agriculture esti- mates that disease and exposure cause a loss in meat animals in this country amounting to $150,000,000 last year. For Beautiful Hair, Nourish the Scalp Dandruff must be removed and the hair roots nourished to stop falling hair and itching scalp. It is unnecessary to have thin, brittle, matted, stringy or faded hair. No matter how unsightly tho hair, how badly it is falling, or how much dandruff, Parisian Sage rubbed into the scalp is all that is ever needed. The hair roots are nourished and stimulated to grow new hair, even all dandruff is removed with one application, and itching scalp and falling hair cease; the hair becomes soft, fluffy, abundant and radiant with life and beauty. * Parisian Sage, a daintily perfumed liquid, is one of the most pleasant, invigorating and refreshing hair tonics known, yet perfectly harmless and inexpensive. After the first ap- plication you will be surprised and delighted with Parisian Sage, for there is nothing that will so help to double your present attractiveness as luxuriant, glorious hair, and this tonic treatment is all that can pos- sibly be desired. Be sure to get Parisian Sage from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., or at any drug or toilet counter, as there is no other so effective.—ADV, — ee ee ee ee Blank owed her f ’ a Rn, area ns | THERE GOES JOHN dD, CAPTAINS QF imoUSTRY ARE SECRETLY ADMIRED Get You SMALL CHANGE ! | these members and moral husbands. “What were the laws of a _ state What was the Constitution of the United States, to old Commodore Vanderbilt? He passed like a comet that comes n°2 one knows whence, but goes whither it will, We said ‘‘Men are equal.’’ He and his peers knew that men are unequal. We “This is a democracy.’ And the great financiers built up an oligar- chy under our very noses. What did they care for the verdict of history’? They were history!” “It's because of Vanderbilt and men his ilk that we can now ride to said of QuUT my WaT “hieago in 18 hours. It’s because of Rockefeller that we get oil at the present price. We should pay more if there were 100 competing compa- nies, and it can be proven. “It’s as foolish to attempt: to judge men by the ordinary code as ‘o apply that to a thunderstorm or .ny other natural phenomenon. Each lid what he had to do. If he had fal- tered a stronger man would have ridden over him. Despite all the muck-raking, most of us have a se- ‘ret admiration for these business riants. “Often it is asked, ‘What’s going ‘o happen to the altruists, the people with a love for humanity? Have they 10 chance of greatness? “They always gets the worst of it. ind there is no doubt of it, so I be- lieve. If vou offer to bear the other fellow’s burdens he'll let you, every time.” Sandman Story of the Pussy Cat Changed to a Tree by a Witch By Mrs: F. A. Walker. The Kitty Cat Wanted to Bea Tree, So She Could Catch Birds Easily, but She Was So Greedy the Witch Decided Never to Change Her Back Again. NI day a pussy cat went to a witch and asked to be giveu power to change herself a tree whenever she the into O wished. The old witch was very fond of cats and agreed to do as pussy asked. “But why,” she asked pussy, “do you wis!. tc be changed into a tree when you could as easily be a dog or a lion’’’ “Can you not see the advantage in being a tree?’ replied pussy, ‘“‘the birds will alight in my branches, and then all I have to do is to be a cat again aud catch them.’’ As the old witch was not one of the good witches she did not see any harm in what pussy intended to do, and she told pussy all she had to do when she vVished to become a tree was to stand %n her legs and stretch her front paws. l’uss thanked the witch and trotted off into the woods. When the birds saw hei they began to chirp a warning t% each other and to fly into the high branches. “You can fly away,” said pussy, “but soon you will be sitting ciose beside my waiting paws.” She chose a shady spot and stood on he: hind legs, and there in place of the pussy cat stood a tree with leafy branches. The unsuspecting birds soon flew to its cool, shady limbs and one by one pussy would catch them in some mys- tcrious way and resume her natural form and then the birds would disap- peer. Pussy was s0 delighted with this way ot catching birds that she was very busy for several days and slept very — “The Best — When it comes to economical and delicious home cookery, there's nothing to equal Progress Cooking Oil Every housewife who tries “Prog- rese’’ Oil says: “The best short- ening I’ve used!” Me panel Cooking O11! is pure, odorless, and goes one-third farther than lard or butter. it! and they never can. 15c; Louisville’ delicious salads. quart bottle. At your grocer’s or Try Thousands of women have, afterward wondered « why did before Tria! full galion, $1.00. salad oil makes 35c buys little, ‘pearing from the forest. and the birds were fast disap witch went to and listened. One morning the old the door of her cave e‘erything seemed so still. ‘‘What ha: heppened?” she said; ‘where is the rcbin that used to sit on the limb of the tree and sing to me, and the blue- bird that has a nest in that tree, too” “f can see the little ones stretchinx their necks,"' said the witch, “bur where is the mother bird: the babies are crying for their breakfast. Why does she not conf and feed them, 1 wender?”’ The witch walked into the forest; sh- could hear the cries of the young bira* on every side, but not a father or moth- er bird did she see. “What can have happened?” she sai¢ as she hobbled along. Then she thought of pussy and her strange request. “‘That greedy puss has done all this," she said: “she has de stroyed all the grown-up birds and the little ones are left alone. I must find her at once, and I will punish her by changing her into a mouse and then some cat will catch her.” " Rut pussy was far too wise to be caught that way; she saw the witch from behind a rock where she was hiding and changed herself into a tree. The old witch looked through the for- est, but there was no pussy to be seen and as the trees aH looked alike to her it was impossible to tell which one cov- ered pussy’s form, “Something must be done,” paid the old witch. “I must put an end to this wickedness.”’ She waved her stick over her head and bent very low and then backward three times; a flash of lightning was seen and then a peal of thunder fol- lowed, which made the earth trembis and above it all could be heard the voice of the old witch, saying:. “Through, through the woods the light- ning range. For a hundred years no change.”’ When all was quiet the old witch waved her stick again and walked away, for she knew that puss could never again resume her natural form. When she was leaving the forest she called all the owls together and toid them if they would feed all the young birds in the nests and not harm them she would give all owls her protection and also tell them where they could find plenty of mice. They agreed to du all this, and all the little birds were tree shali saved and grew up to fill the forest wita their sweet singing. But on stormy nights, when the thun- der rolls and the lightning flashes through the trees, there can be heard something that sounds like me-o-w, and though the old witch thinks it is the wind, she sometimes wonders {f she listened beside each tree if she migh* not find the one that hides the greedy puss. (Copyright by the McClure Newspaper Syn- _ Gleate,) ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW, Chapters From a — « a Womans Life By Dale Drummond. CHAPTER XL. HE f-+t maid I had ever em- ployed had never worked for any one in this county, and .was absolutely ignorant, but appar- ently was the only kind I could get tc do general housework where there were children. So I determined to make the best of it, and of her. She was neat and she was willing. That was all I could say about her when Jack asked how the was getting along that evening before dinner. “Don't be discouraged, Sue. Per ans you can teach her.” | But after dinner, when Norah had dropped a dish of stewed tomatoes on the dining room rug, and had put sugar instead of salt in the mashed potatoes, »e wasn't quite so optimistic. “What is the matter with that stock, Jack?” I asked, looking at the stock quotations in the evening paper. “It hasn’t advanced at all to speak ef” “You must have patience, Sue. Rome wasn’t bullt in a day,” Jack answered, as he spread his plans out on the table. He had thought of some changes }f> wished to make in the house, which he thought would be an improvement. We were both so Interested in the house that I soon dropped :.y paper to ask: “What are you doing, now, Jack?” “Adding another bathroom,” he re- plied. “I got to thinking about it to- day, and we can’t get along ‘with one bathroom. We expect to keep maids, and we can't have them using ¢ irs, can we?” “No, indeed.” 1 answered. will cost a lot more, won't it?’ Jack was fastidious, and he would go tc any length to insure cleanliness. “Yes, quite a little,” answering my qvestion. “Plumbing is expensive. But we won't put im the tub at first. The eunnections will be there, and the tub carn be put in at any time. But 1 * hot and cold water will be in the basin, wy she will have no excuse for not be ing clean.” Putting in an.extra bathroom necessi- tated altering the whole of the third floor. At first Jack thought he could take it off from the back hall,* but he round it wasn’t large enough to allow a sufficient landing. So Jack worked late, and even then didn’t have it arranged to his satisfaction. “T am saving a lot of money doing this work myself, Sue,” he said when I urged him to stop and go to bed. “If we had hired an architect, and then had wanted any changes, he would have charged extra for any departure from the original plan.” The next day Mrs. Somers came for me and we went shopping. She needed some new gowns, and as Mme. Loraine showed us her new models, I could not ,esist. I bought only one, a simple little afternoon dress of soft silk, trimmed with a bit of gold and some exquisite “But it Se all the year round,” 1 salved my con- ad-ce when Madame told me the price. “Fighty five dollars te YOU!" When Madame accented it, I wondered if she did so with everyone. But the dress was so becoming. Then, as I said, I could wear it the year round So I told her to send it. Mrs. Somers bought three dresses, al! expensive ones, and some lovely negligeesn. How I wanted one I saw! A soft rose-colored silk, just swathed in lace, I asked the price. One hundred and fifty dollara, Madame told me. “It would be lovely on you, Sue,” Mil- dred Somers said. “Why don’t you take it?” “No,” I replied, “I won't take anything more today.” But all the way home Ii thought of that lovely teagown, and of how it would look training through Janet Amesbury’s beautiful rooms i[ had never given up the idea—as soon as ! could dress as I wished to—of going to Boston and showing Jack's haughty sister that she couldn't patronize me, I had learned, in going around with Mra, Somers that stylish, bandsome clothes bring a woman more attention than does anything else. I opened the door hurriedly, feeling a little anxious about having left the children so long with a strange serv- ant. No one heard me come in. Norah was down on the floor, Jack Jr. on her. beck, and Emilie holding a string she had drawn under her arms. They were evidently’ playing horse. I said nothing, but tiptoed inte the kitchen. Not a thing done. Not even a dish washed. Evidently Norah pro ferred playing with the babies to doin. the other work. Whether to scold her cr not I didn’t know. I @fdn’t want the children neglected when I wag out. Neither did I want her to spend all her tre playing with them unless it was necessary. “Come and wash the dishes now, No- rah!" I called. “Yis,” she replied, as she moved sier_ ly toward the kitchen. (To Be Continued.) Eighteen students who :eft the Uni- versity of Alabama more than § years ago in order to enlist in the Civil War on the Confederate side have recently re- ceived their diplomas. Their number was originally 75. ‘ In six months In the seventeenth cen- tury, 380,000 persons died in Naples of a plague. —_—=——- — --—- lace, “The kind of dress I could wear, é 4 Again Tomorrow $2 & $2.50 PUMPS ; SIXTH & ST.CHARLES WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS & OXFORDS ' a in Our Subway A Remarkable Sale of Women’s W-H- I-|- =] e 2 d - 3 - 3 > og > Aa RUBBER SOLE OXFORDS COLONIALS MARY JANES LOW OR CUBAN HEEL PUMPS RUBBER SOLE PUMPS Button Oxfords or Boots (EVERY SIZE FROM 2%, TO 8)
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Benicio € ednesday, "Yuhe 24, te: ; | y, i ea ye f) Ww : Bieve family residence, Rorth JUNE 28 THOUGHT. Oh! many a shaft at random sent, Finds mark, the archer little mean And go a word, at random May 8 soothe or wound a heart that’s broken. —BScott. Try At— aS Oiive—6600—Central credit ts good - . Pg ne MOVING ————e ceaTeR, _ x. K, Brosdway, is chow in tne, cir: Te select cereale: chanee “x ng Ee Jota — DEATHS novsces, first & lines or iese, line 150; memoriams, ¢te., in t oh 0e NOLD—Entered into rest we’ ny ot at 8:4 Arnold (mee Maret), palewed the late William J. Arnold, of William BH. Arnold, mother- William BB. Arnold (nee er of Alice Ar- will take on Wednes- day, June 24, at 2:30 p. m. from family de scp 2134 Bento eres. thence Calvary Cemetery. ds of the fam- are invited to gaek” aducah .) papers please copy. (c2) BOGGIANO—Entered into rest 3° any: une 22, 1914, at 6:45 p. ore Jongiano (nee Peters), relict Boggiano, and dear sister of fire, ex es aulfielad and Mrs. Lillie wen. after a lingering illness. Funeral on Tuesday, June 23, ye posoets etreet. Interment at a c is, Ill., on NG ARD—On. Sunday, June 41, ele, p. Fredericka Brun- ey nee svnaefter). relict of Jo- angered, beloved mother of H. unga Mrs E. Geor igek, Mr 7. Edward domataln, Mrs. Peers Luts and Mrs. William Stell- nd our dear mother-in-law and s other oil hey ——— year. uneral Wed June 24, at $:30 a. m., from go $001 Wryo- mi stree St. Pius’ Church, themes to Mareary Cemetery. (ce) EXNICIOS8—Suddenly, on Monday, June 22, 1914, at 8 a. m., Harry usband of Jeanette Exni- ios, a dear son of the late Delia aw clos and ther late John Exnicios, ant r of Myrtle and Lu- . ty on wWednes- : m., to St. Law Coton thence to ary Cemetery. (oe) "lingering, Hiness: into rest, after a at 9: munene : Alschader V Cc aries H. Fausek, our dear. brother, brother-in-law. ane ped — father-in-law, in will FOU taken place on thn wen he family at 2:30 p. m., from late ce, 4518 rfleld avenue, to Val- ene Cemetery. sonee ©. 79 Re pou of Polar Star et ¥. ene A. M.; Brother- of Stationa eers, and Inde- oedint Order of roar ellows. (c) eee ne ae ae n Monday, sume 22, 1914, at 3:60 into rest istine Fleddermann ines Horst), a our ear father, Pr Puner brother-in-law and uncle. . family residence, 2827 South oe Friends to ee | Kage bl ory. Friends respectfully in- Lodge No. 2 Cnt « Ze at No on, ca O. a (c) » ~ o™/ fney, beloved her Mary By Pe wi Ham P., youre Mrs. Jennie Cavanaugh (nee Gaff- », and dear brother of Mrs. 1 on ursday, June 25, at 0 a. m., from family residenca, 3915 ue, Margaret's 8 invited. (¢ ) = inte rest on Sun- June 45 p. m., Cora on Hanlon, pepe oa of David Mad- the late Mary Madden (nee sister of Timothy, William vle yidermann, beloved heral Wednesday, June 24, at 2 p. - a member of he —On Monday, June 22, 1914, ri tl Gatt Gaffney. the age of 82. years. aven 0 t. sae to Calvary Cemetery. n (nee. co + thes beloved wife of Madden. wilt take place from the fam- eary street, on St. Bridget’s Church, t : io om ~ ‘s ence alvary Saeeey Friends are respectfully a Cc mame eae into rest on Sen- June 21, 1914, at 4:15 . = rig, Schemes ather orge, Charles rig. and our dear a brief iliness, at 1 month. June 24, at y Trin- t. Peter's Cem- (Ky.) papers please (e2) tered into rest on Sy iy ee Sig n a he. Byederiok WY. i a Ba ee eae at 9 Mall inck- (e2) vahy iow. Y dont Voe rod tate Sonn = tke Lity r dear _ Srandfather, i DEATHS ROBINSON—Entered into rest Sun- y, June 21, 1914, at 11:15 p. m., Meli Louise Robinson (nee Mills), dearly beloved wife of Dr. N. Rob- inece, dear mother of Bradbury Nor- bd pooreeen dear daughter of Mr. A. Smith, and dear sis- tor of ‘Parl and Rollin Mills, after a lingering illness. neral Wednesday, June 24, at 2:30 p. m., from resi ence, 4622 Blair avenue, thence to Bellefontaine Cem- etery. Friends are respectfully in- vited. Deceased was a member of Doniphan Chapter of Doniphan, Mo. Doniphan and Fulton (Mo.) pa- pers please copy. (c2) RODDY—On Monday, June 22, 1914, at 2:16 p. m., Peter Roddy, beloved hus- band of Elien Roddy (nee Gilroy), and dear father of Hugh J. and Edward F. Roddy, Mrs. Danie] Finnegan and Mrs. John P. Haney, and our dear grand- father and father-in-law. Funeral Wednesday, June 24,~at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 2735 Dalton avenue, to St. Aloysius’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) ROHAN—Entered into rest on .Sun- day, June 21, 1914, at 6:15 p. m., Gevina omem our dearly beloved sister and at the age of 33 years, 6 months days. Funeral from residence of her aunt, Mrs. Gebina Hibbeler, 1415 South Eighth street, on Wednesday, June 24, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Vincent's Church, thence to ss. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. (c2) SEKDIVY—Entered into rest on Mon- day, June 22, 1914, at 5:40 p. m., Julia Sedivy (nee Beran), aged 47 éars, relict of Joseph Sedivy, dearly eloved mother of Charles, William, Elenora and Anna Sedivy. Funeral Thursday, June 25, at 8:30 @. m., from residence, 1915 South Eleventh street, to St. John of Nepo- muk’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. (c) SWAN—On Tuesday, June 23, 1914, Emma Vreeland Swan, beloved wife of Joseph Il. Swan. Funeral Thursday, June 25, at 5 p. m., from parlors of First Congrega- tional Church. Interment in Linwood Cemetery. Colchester, Conn. TA YLOR—Entered into er on Mon- dey June 22, 1914, at :30 a. m., William F. Taylor, D dhe son of Mary Taylor (nee 6’Gorman) and the late John Taylor, and dear brother of Mrs. Calvin Edgar, Mrs. Ben Chris- mer and Edward and the late Daniel M. Taylor. Funeral Wednesday, June 24, at 7:30 a. m., from John C. Bensiek’s Sons funeral arlors, 1134 North Sixth street, to t Alphonsus’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Keokuk (lo.) papers please copy. ° c) WANGLER—Entered into rest Mon- day, June 22, 1914, at 6:30 p. m., Mary Wangler, dearly beloved sister of John Wangler and our dear sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of 44 years. Funeral age ape place on Wednesday, June 24, 1914, at 8:30 a. m., from the resi- dence of her beetinne, John Wangler, “— East Warne avenue, to Our y of Perpetual Help Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Interment private. Please omit flowers. (c) WILSON—On Tuesday, June 23, 1914, at 5 a. m., Newton Richard Wilson of Beaumont, Tex Due notice of funeral will be given. (c) WITTLER—On Tuesday, June 23, 1914, at 6:30 a. m., Therese Wittler, beloved wife of William C. Wittler, daughter of Stephen Hug of Crystal City, Mo., our dear mother-in-law, grandmother and seter. Funeral from residence, 1134 Rut- ger street, Thursday, June 25, at 2 p. m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Fu- neral private. Waukesha (Wis.), Indianapolis (Ind.) and Chicago (iii. ) papers please copy. (3) WOLF—Entered pte rest on Monday June 22, 1914» at 8:30 a. m., Edward Wolf, in his eighteenth year, beloved son of Michael and Bridget Wolf (nee Ferriss), brother of Robert Wolf, and randson of Charles G. and Bertha olf (nee Arzner). Funeral Wednesday, June 24, at 1:30 p. m., from residence, 1150 South Sev- enth street, to Annunciation Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (ce) ZYTOWSKI—Entered into rest Tues- day, June 23, 1914, at 4 a. m., Mrs. Mary BEB. H. Zytowski (nee Mathews). dear sister of Sarah D. and Robert BE. lL. Mathews, and beloved mother of Alwine, Otto, Pearl Knighten and te gh Zytowski, and our dear moth- er-in-law and randmother. Funeral Wednesday, June 24, at 2 - m., from residen 1101 ‘North ardinal avenue. Interment private. Dardanelle and Greenwood (Ark.) papers please copy. (c) WACKER-HELDERLE UND. CO . 2881 8. BROADW Automobile or carriage service Kot se oc- casions; prices equal for funerals. (c65) en ee he SITUATIONS WANTEO PONT = vicinity north of P. m.; return to hee valuable pepers contained: reward. t IRCLBE PIN—Lost, green enamel, evening, on Hamilton ay., betwe on . a Call Cabany r . on chair in rats reward. 233 CAMBO—Lost: pink; June whntown; Box R- Friday n Del- 367 or A ys eck sil Theater, ender night; sity aos aed eenees T rd. Return to ish Tisber initials st, 14s reward. Return .- "015 = . wzawle Sent: DOG—Lost ward. 27 t. black and tan, white neck: —_— body: return to 2202 Washington av.; re- vard. peodie, Sunday evening; re- $th. WwW DOG—-Lost, white male pood] t Viewer’ reward. Grand Tralw. ZILA. Bt. EARRING—Lost, ruby, high moyntip tg? ag Return to Anna aan te a EYEGLASSES—lLost. with chain, Ssiweee Planters Hotel, on Chestnut st., Broad- way. Pine to 6th and Olive. Return to 600 pe ive aan — r — ad Union, . gy ane Hinge hlaivw 3 hays: reward. 200 Sec LiCkN E TAG—Lost; motor cycle, v9. 1 Cont nt T793R. LIGHT —Lost; rass, auto tail; between 12th and Olive, Welch's Grove. Olive 2306, Central ‘ LOCKET—Loat, diamond. set Initiale W. M. bermana’ | Victor d Union Station; re- ward. 1887 Market. ™ LOCKET NECKLACE—Lot child’s “gold. with cross.. on Sunday evening, on Wellston or Taylor car lines or on Cote Brilliante or Hamilton near Easton. Re- ward if returned to 5931A Cote Bri ante. MASONIC CH ~ On ay ah silk ; name ‘'M, 3 1907," reward to ae ao oF Fullerton Bide: PASS BOO No on the Wienaetent "Fa ey crrust “Co. is miss- Any person having a claim to it is hekens’ called upon to present the same with- in 10 days or submit to having said 8 book canceled and a new one issued (52) PI alte aad small, oblong shape, que. black inlaid ngreving: Sunday nigh rowers. 5141 North FIN—Lost, saturday evenin bet wean Ee clid and McPherson, and “Berm mar Theater, Giamen | r pin; 8 diamonds; safety catch’ rewar Phone Delmar 45, or Forest POCKETBOOK — Lost. at Normandy Grove, or on street oer, yesterday. Return notes . Hankin, 2948 Sheridan; between Westsinatee Security ae June “Btate, and papers to 8. reward. PUPPY—Lost. black, with n nose and feet; short tail: lost on Goode av., Satur- day night; liberal mar 24 e. PURSE—Lost, bia eather urse, left ene on door IBS oy at 31 Chouteau. der please return purse and contents, keep money: no questions asked. (c) ost; signet; monogram C. M. H.; east Tower Grove Park. 7 Hambright, in care Weil Clo. Co.; reward. SANDAL—Lost, little brown baby’s sandal, on Page car, Monday afternoon. Phone Grand 3671R. (c) TIRE AND RIM—Loat, Louis County; reward. §14R. UMBRELT.A—Lost: silver handle; mon? E. M.: on St. John’s car to Val alia EE, Sunday, 6 o'clock. Return to umphrey; reward. Grand 25 se VANITY PURSELost, silver; cata. Creve Coeur Lake: initialg A. R.; reward. 4928 Berthold; Grand 2706. WATCH—Lost, on Taylor av., between Fin- ney and Delmar; lady's gold; return to 3925 pita ie and receive liberal reward. V A TCH Loe, rope chain and diamond- studded Eagle fraternal charm, in Delmar Garden, Mon y evening. Finder will receive large reward if returned to Art Frank, Au- tenreith Hote]. Clayton. Mo. des ane eg RING—Lost, Tuesday; initials L. O. A. M.; please return. Mrs. Obert, 1054 Ann; reward. (c $3; REWARD if delivered to David Stout, 102 Merchants Exchange; savings ass- book N. 68,185 of the issigeipp alley Trust Co. is missin an erson having a claim to it is here y called upon to pre- sent the same within ten days. or submit to having said passbook canceled and a CL ae) LTT 652 fo in st. Benton (4) last night, Cail BREAST - PIN—Found. Inquire of newsboy at southwest corner 7th and Locust. GLASSES—Found, Sunday night, 6th and Morgan. Call Lost and Found weade Post-Dispatch. D BY POLICE. FOU RUBBER Hose —Tth and Olive: owner Fourth District. KEY 1 2280 Union; Twelfth District. KEYS—E awaitin str ATCH KEY—Grand and Sidney: awaiting owner Seventh District. FOUND IN UNION STATION. BAGGAGE CHFCK—aAwaiting owner baxg- t. ze room. EMPLOYMENT | WANTED Solid agate. 5c line. businces —w pes. Neher’s option. 10c line: minimum Snes MALE awaiting awaiting owner PARK LAWN CEMETERY Perpetual care, nonsectarian: | rices; easy terms. Office. Farmers" bk erchan Trust Trane and Gravois. “sidney 188, Vitvor 1181 LYES TESTED FREE DR. REILLY, OPTOMETRIST Twenty-three years’ experience: 18 years in St. yt confined to testing eyes and fit- ng Four skilled t AS REILLY OPTICAL CO Me: PERSONAL send agate. lic tine; Puli smountse muet accom —MAVAPALAAALAALAAL ww ud gam andre banal a PERSONAL PERSONAL—Helen: 1 am at same place. r A. (3) ones Mage nil diamonds, watch- es, & Co.. the “~ fewe a ae Grealt 24 floor, ¥%08 (c8\ pn aa yt ADOPTION ‘aie FOR , AROPTION—Two handsome baby Ddoys and e boy 4 months old. The Palms Mat Bontiation. 1417 St. Louis “ti ty. Fast St. Lou uls, Il, SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL ‘NOTI ae Srm. of ft ~ Officer om rs aoe lved., Win. 0 those Van: uum ne pe Painting and ocgra tas Co. ot responsib r debdta o ox Seudg @gute, ive ne. minimum z20¢ BLOB FP WF AA AAW A MA AAAAA“ABAAAA I aR i gg man's we “—" & and Hg ow Cali- BADGE—Lost, 5426, on Calif mont car; t; name inside, on Steam- r Gr Ea le. 8 a . . a unaay. 4 7 .* fovea d, -: eee with and ‘ ce ma Tavlor ct My 4:40 * ad he oun ern to Lert) it is known, Wednesday oe, bet ~~ Penta. ne AS eked Sty Siekae no: ASS clothes i ia- ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN--Sit. by experienced; o years’ experience: and accurate: well can furnish sam ences. Box P- Prat -Dis BAKER—Sit. by fit@t-class est — _{ __R-151,_ Post-Dispatch. ) BAKER—Sit. second or third hand, on __vread and roils. Box R-86, Post-Dis. L\KRER—Sit. by firat hand: good rolls, phone Sidney 265 \KER—Sit. by second or good third bak- we nde es references; day work ~re- Hodiamont, phone Cabany very ty re) Oni bread, Centra 770. BA IKEEPE —Sit.; long epeeeee: able to ake out licenses: sober, R-18, P.-D.(4) HARTENDER—SIC in ibe or sample room; speaks op lyre and German; own orter work; _—e married. ( eckerkord, 2511 N. ff ) ag 3h pied. Lerma t young man; $8 RRertence; , erman ‘and English: wi ling to do porter work. sath 49 (3) BATH ATTENDANT—Sit. masseur, st ameaeoeds by European city or country. ispate KEEP aition, or “eae o ce work; experien rnish best refer- of references Box ; n fu ts Box R-93, ost- “Dis patch, _{8) BOO rogers ni hn hl competent and onperteneed: si os fon; moder- ate salary; re gy "Box R-13, Peeks Dis. 4 BOOKKEEPER—6it. by euporionsed has had accounting experience: salary: any peat, references; would "consider ex ates t wcould in rset Foul BO Y—Sit.; eed: od” old. Joe Mam el. 2 > Mark rears BOY—Sit. by colored; 14 years; bg no un a gs mov- MAN—Strong. —. oS week. Chas. Rhoda, $05 WW, ‘Gpenning. MAN—Sit.; ve, evenings from by youn employed during 7 Box R-47 Bost: {Dis atch. a: it) MAN AND WiFE—Sit. by young, rman; cook and butler; city cr suburbs; best ref- erences, ndell $640. 7 — N : rivate place; age 2 mae ie oe cow or garden. _ R-63, Post- 5 Wit eh. = Vt IFE—Sits. y young r- ia eo ple, in private family. Box R- 447, Post- P Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Wants position in small restaurant or lunchroom: cook and walt- ress: experienced, willing, obligin and reas le. Mr. Davis, phone Lindell 4234. Wik Othe or clerical position, by young man 21 years old, with 4 years’ experi- ence; honest accurate and reliable; best references. Box R R-148, Post- -Dispatch. i MAN—Young, strong, 20 years old, goo education, | en stee work; please mention what kind of work in answering; refer- ences. Box R- 142, Post-Dispatch. ss MA N—30 years old, wishes position wes manufacturing company; experienced n mechanical and electrical work; wishes to learn business. Box R-176, Post- =brepatch. (62) MAN—Si oung, white, 22 years o eee ME no aliround eee Si side and outside work; wante place in pri- vate family, out of city. Box N- 275, Post- teh. (2) MAN-—5Slit. ; housework; 6. o'clock, housecieaning, window clean- thoroughly De apherne white man: active; well recom- ed: i6$c an hour; give me @& trial. Box R-134 Post- Dispatch. MANAGER—SiIt., for first-class hotel, cafe or clubhouse, by middle-aged married man with 12 years’ experience; Al re fer- ences. Box R-85, Post- ee sol (68) oO ICE tenn! a gg ‘3° ag ences. Address B. on pa, (5) PAINTER—Grainer TT) work; pes Bak preferred; first-class work; a a Ohio. PAINTER—Sit. ; grainer; a ear first-class wore: reasonable ive. PAPER HANGER—Sit., “snd painter, seth work. Delmar 4176R. APER EN pecan it., at once, by room or “foll. "8378 Mor PAPER HANGER: furnish samples. | 2838 Cass: “Tyler 8863. PLUMBER —Sit.; or would hear from owner or _agent. Box K-13. Fost ————__— -73, Post-Dispatch. (8) PORTER—Sit.; work of any kind: can give t (3) eferences. Bomont 1860. PORTER—Experienced colored man. Fred, Victor 670, Grand 10 PORTEHR—BSit. by German; can assist at bar. 4921 Nagel. sy : R—Sit. by first-class color r por- "tet from South; good references. ae POSITIVELY lowest figures, house repair- ing, alterations, carpentering, painting, decorating, tuck pointing, granitoid, etc.; we don’t rob you; we want your work. roe. ne Kepair (o., 4248 Olive st.; Lin- dell Phinad “ee EDER—Job: must have experience in feedl numbering job; 8 hours. Isler- poursey tho. Co., 13 ashington. (c) first 88 Bonnie Central o2241- 8) Sou ° esi meceemensing or "Sandie 319 A Ewin fovseGIRL ait by good, reliable, 4440A | (2 Southern GIRL—Bit. by colored re: oT with house- ol neat r P he appea ing. desires re work. OUSE et cal , work. 4968 Labadion °° e*, Sil: House 2) ie ~ aoate. st, son pee vite m. 2H U SEGIRL—16, wants work. 43s7 Cote eri llante. OUSBEGIRL—Sit. b l 2702 Walnut. Lelah. FF QeCCS. GF ae > HOU SEGIRL—Sit. light housework, Cal! | A. a8 —_ —_— HOU SEGIRL—Sit. ra a r q work, ae Eth 0 oe ig and house HOUSEGIRIL—Sit. = “German to do general housework. OO. L. Lynch. WOUSEGIRI—15, schools: wife as governess; teach Fre vy rten, elementary, German, fano; oe) pigniy recommended. t-Di 63 Oo : ges : anxious to get wees, ° rea table character; can give best refer- oe teat R- Post-Dispatch. (3) Oo G a Would “ P- connect with reliable cencern; have 1 peers experience etall business, tracing office work. sellin oe svetetn. 20, Post-Dispatch. (2) L work free of charge V4 ood board r nth ox ost-Dis. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE BPALPLPG COMPANION—Sit. by unsere, and nurse; competent young y under- aseage and hydrocheropody. ttle wishes position with conva- best ref- Pisa cia a ell 6154, or address (4) by wey ‘colored Southern. nney. it. by colored gir!, plain cooking eral housework. Call Bomont it. by colored el) ae giri; experienced: will leave town: gees te references. Laken’ 1760. s208_ Cote “Ey for piair soem: ge Fm and rs yg te Lista. Le ung white, with thoroug *privaten ta ate fam vA cocming; Ae 7 neac, clean colored girl as ousemaid. Cali or write. Ot; city references. n@ Gay, or at home. . by first-class, and de- ; ~ excellent nees: lege Ag pe rend andell -* a experience ences. * eae plain cook at : Rit. by 4 Bical "youne. or war =~ to take ay. Louise small first-class Lindell (4 by day: first-ciass colored, steady: city refer- call Call or write. 5098. _noeeks Bohe- by a icnmed: oo doc- invalid or care of child. Bo- a experienced in- best city references; will- Wednesday, home: references. LAUNDRESS—Sit. week, Wednesday an Hickory. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by neat coviored; house- cleaning. chambermaid, dishwasher. Gladys, 2127 Walnut. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; home or go out by t Bunn, 518 S. 23d: Central 8579. LAUNDRESS—Sit. to take home hundles; strictly first-class: best references. Lindell 4819W. 4318 North Market. wg Aye by experienced, out rf * bundles to bring home: call after 6. Lindell 4545R. LAUNDRESS—Wants wasting or ironing for Wednesday and Thursday; first-class; ref- erences. Lindell 1825W. LAUNDRESS— Sit. by white, first-class work. adies’ bundles to bring home. Lindell 578. ) LAUNDRESS— Sit. by colored, day work or bundles to bring home. Mrs. James, Bo- mont 8016. 2781 Laclede. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German: work; small bundles to take home. 8141 W, LAUNDRESS—Sit. Tuesdays out b ences. 3omont LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white widow; wants eden to take home; large, sunny yard; long experience; am honest and need work Bemont _Th0_ (4) NURSE—BSit. to take care of children: Marvy. BRomont 38148. rU —Sit. by colored girl. 8436 Lawton av.: Lindell NURSEGIRL—Sit. ; “4 years; mian and English. 317 M NU RSE—Sit. tor’s office; mont NU RSE—Sit. bY fant nurse, with ing to travel. Lindell 587 SPERATOR—Sit, by experienced, telephone; ag not and awitchboard. Ad. Miss a fit and Forest (3) SEAMSTRESS—Sit.; dressmaking: ‘ afivie guaranteed. Delmar 1672, ood 6 dress maker; 4316 wading ( SEWING Wtd.—By ¢« . style and fit guaranteed, T.indell 3984R. biitNUGHRAPHER—Sit. by neat, veun@ lady; phone Forest 8822. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young accurate general office experience. Fuvurest lady. with SOS3W gig ans ——-Desires whole or halt 9m thoroughly experienced 3913A Lataye te ST ENOGRAPHER—SIt.; temporary. of few weeks, wanted by an expert Rie ee of 10 vears’ rience. ox R-145, P.- “YPIST.-Young lady, aged 19, desires tion. Box 18270, ost - wisp tch. posi: WOMAN— Bit. by outpres, = or cleanin experie enced. O Lindell ) | FYPiIsT—sit. “by experienced, and office work; salary $8 # Phone 2026L. WOMAN—Sit. _ by n; washing, Wednesday and ES sy et 19A Geyer. WOMAN—Sit. by German, as coox. 1 Benton st. WOMANS it id colored : a tw 623 3. Ew aie Sai by ee iored woman i laundry, Wednesday and Thursday. 4838 Bourn, WOMAN—#8it.. by ae iene fan ner- al housew sane or lt =. neat amity’ —. WoMin—sit.; ; to i as ieee house- hag no meer: best references. Grand U (2) FOMA it. oman to a cleaning or “mail aundry by the day. Box een) WOMAN —Bit. by respectable ©; pred w a wants ome for self wom —Hit. gee safe in nice fam a more ee by — ; rab by day: references. iN. Oth st.. rear. toon generu! Victor prea or scrub- Address M. c Ww . CREAM an. Uy , giderty: Yo rear. te go a teh washing DRUG CLERK—Junior; 2 or 3 years’ ex- perience; references. Arcade harmacy, Arcade and Vernon. ENGINEER—Who does — own firing. terprise Co.,. 428 asto BREAND 55 —Btrone, $4 apply after 4 p.m. 610 N. ith. Xe) EXCAVAIOR—And stonemason, who will ive cash bond for set work: send their address. Box L- 78. Post-Dispatch. vArM HAND—Steady job; call 3 e’clock. 1407 N. Broadway. FEEDERS—On job presses. East St. Louis a Co., 417 Missouri av., East St. — , c En- colored, FINISHER—Experienced man repair shop. Call 3190 8. Gr GLAZIER — For peanies steady position for right Johnston Co., Peoria, Ill, ~— {ei} GROCERY CLERK—Experienced. 715 Wash- irgton, (c) are oe 7 apply after 9 aries. HOPSE COLI k at TTERS—Stitchers an: . Lee sks Simmons Saddlery Co., 814 8S. t t JANITOR—Experienced, for apartment ani vtore building; German single man pre- ferred; state references and qualications. Box _A-194, Post-Dispatch. (c) LUNCHROOM MAN-~Experienced, for night work, short orders. Box R-9, Post-Dis. is, (4) MACHINIST—All-round; must be a ‘first- class mechanic; apply American Bridge Co., 1014 8. Vandeventer. (c) MA N~_Nonunion. who can do both ee and granitoid finighin 5614 Cle MAN—Young; to work in retail — @p- ly 6104 EN (c) in furniture 4c) ood, ar & putty; °c man. also oller: MAN—Young, to run on train; sell goods, 18 _S. 18th. MAN—To deliver orders and take orders and who understands cutting meat. 4248 Hunt: come a e Cc MAN—Young, to work behind soda fountain; must have some experien es good salary; no Sunday work: applv Oa 612 ust. MAN—Experienced in the cebaaeeaceel of photos; canvassing business. 310 Olive. room 405. MAN—Handy, around lawn: take care of horse and automobile; must be handy bab A tools. 71 Chestnut. {c) MAN—Who understands care of electric ele- vator; can do paper hanging and make himself generally ag oe apply Usona tel, King's highwa Waterman. (ec MAN—Young, with cwied of bookxeep- ing typewriting, to go to Nashville, Tenn, about June 26; best references necessary. Box R-68, Post- -Dispatch. (2) MANAGER—Bright, intelligent; must be over 25. for branch of cleaning house: stead poaition for right “sr Apply Oliver Hotel, ¥14 N. Grand, after 7:30 p. m. (c) MBC 4g yy Ie —y amen ters. Box ost-Dis MEN a toetravel and rr orders: ex- _peri@hee unnecessary. Call 1483 Goodfellow, ao a ee young. who want to work as porters yardmen; muat have some intelligence; aiery $1. per day, witheut board; per month, with board. Apply room 307 Tinlen Station. gah bk fe farmm a OPERATOR — Must be be firat-class: best multigraph job in &8t. Louis. Southern Surety Co., New National Bank of Commerce. (c8) OIL WELL DRILLER—Also tool dresser. Ji- linoig work, Box 1-199, P.-D. Whi td Lan ts Swift & Co., National ) Stockyard (c PAPER BANGER Cell 2320 23820 Olive st. PAPER HANGER—Sc for hanging: I ites nish paste and paper; nonunion. =et L,-85.~ Post-Dispatch. 8) i ago | PARTNER Wtd.—Lady or to a —_ x... a influence a ee ae cure: c AGENTS WANTED “| AGENTS— First-class proposition. ae. AUS 1 na proposition. Mosseill St A a Bo ane perfumes; eena. id eNO with patentable ideas, Co.. patent solicitors, waa AGE T—To travel aacenese i Clive et. st Louis, XOENTE—aichaT Bros.. Liniited, dist ere lasgow, Scot proprietors of the on A | brand of ™ Deather Dew’ Scoten whisky, are open to appoint an & eas for St. Louis and district; good terms WwW = oe urao- please write direct to re: will ros 3. Limited, Waterloo st., — Mitchell" ow PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd.—With $300, to exploit an} invention; investigate. Box R-156, PARTNER Wtd.—For saloon; doing god business, $150, % interest. Call 3422 Fr - n. PARINER Witd.—In well-established tallor- ing, cleaning dye! business; tailor preferred. Box 1-265, D. ent, $100, room- business; money se- hanning; Central Cy PARTNER Wtd.—With $100, to take half interest in three concessions to work car- me og and fairs; call Tuesday. 3429 La- clede. PARTNER Wid.—Reliable salesman, with 200 cash: can get fine Aon proposition; ary. commission and earnin 1 estate secur Bo Post-I Di Any CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANVASSERS—Lady; to sell gas irons; cali paves 10 and 11 a. m. 1017 Olive ~, an. ing house, with eo all. 806 CAN V ASSERS—Sell Cuscaree. pn sprea ocks, Vacuum aeons, © 1847 silverware, etc., payments. CG FF, da 0., 810 Olive. room 302. c4 SOLICITORS—Three experienced ne syjetaity and St. 1 es and vi cal : owe morn SOLICITO veral newspaper or maga- zine solicitors, for city and county work. Room 402 Beno Call tomorrow morning. ist Bidg. « SOLICITORS—Four, experienced, house-to- a. tee :* Sana proposition; call Wednes- ay S a. dard Furniture Co., 10-12 Collinsvil i - yA Toy Gayl or ae TR oy ‘ 1 aple and line in lahed. -Call_at at 1017 ae TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES MEN Wtd.—Immediately, 100 men to pre- pare for coming cler “carried and other Government examinations; examination free. P, Ozmen A = BE A See es $150 to month; travel over the world. Write oie ern 642 Westover Bidg., Kansas Ci pd MOTORMEN- CONDUCTORS -— Taterarbena earn §80 meee: state age,; rience un- ity now; appitca on, details ost- -Dispatch 8) LADIbS—Lear n hairdressing; largest gchoel; white students only; catal 6 m l of Hair: __{8) call or write. St. uis dressin 6th and Chestnut. ADIES, dependen facial m By Ree structions you are top ogee our di r every ere; few weeks completes: earn while yo you learn, Call at once or write. Moler —" SOS 6 t. t. is ne arber rade; ae. an- our post EN IN" wanted t to —— ii dcartees of @x- es today: good money light wos we tt g oaey terms unlimit ; bu now; ae iMoler B Barber College, 808% tai SALESMEN WANTED | me ia Bth st. SALESMAN—For cust st. SALESMEN—Two neat-ap electric auto horns; commis Call Olive 1102. BALESMBEN—Clity and road, counts for collection and rchants. sellige colltction ayatemns to me Room 61 408 Olive —_ SALBSMAN Hustler: wilting to work; en — who can to such have an proposition oe asaaa mplo ems. ra By need apply. Box R- ibe, “Poe Post- (62) SALESMEN—To sell gas irons on easy pay- ment plan; no money required at time of erder or delivery: sample furnished without cost: carfare and liberal commission. a between 8 and 10 a. m., 1017 Olive st. = an. YOUNG MEN—Two, for subscr in connection with Collier's men earning from §25 2 wee kly; ence unnecessary ie ohn, $1 Bidg. auto device. ing, to seil ssion is only. MAIL ORDERS You poner send us 10c for postage a ge Ae will mail you free prepaid one 81 herb doc tor book, well nted and illustrated. . Jos- lin’s Printe ranite City, Ili. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Bg I ge Lae ge | you hair eae 8567 4 to learn 506 = UN. Ath io c8 BAG ty be ag ws | ~ noe ae salary expect - ost- STRUCTURAL a Te ee RIENCED; te whiake BR aie | on conte. ; ~ rd Bidg.. at ADD ex, Mer MS td. La rer “ Co. aA ER—Colored; must be sober and ‘= trious; state a Lo * — and experience. Post-Di — oor blow mC} rea oe, seienced Schuca urman CASHIER— Young cery Co., COOK—Good, plain. 681 Botanical av. | COOK—Girl to cook do housework; _laundry work. Apply at 4802A M land. ta) COOK—And dq general housework; small family; no laundry. 6671 Cates av. OCOOK-+ nd vegetabi j " 20K - very small a may ty wold free. 50935 Maple HOU SEGIRL-—German, for general jain cooki with P Lindell or riaont was erences, OUs xenera canal : or D., C rac LeGear, wires ages, wood. Bell phone; ~ IRL—Or woman housework and plain c me than high enterville Station, Ili., DUE ERPE ny couple children; good home for . no no objection to widow with Pho! —- Be HOUSEW wired; triflers n 1009. MAN—F>: D rved rose ifornia. "Call : qveniign” Mr. Westminster ace. xperiencea, 8651 E two days of week. LAUNDRESS—Two days - &, write. Quarters No. LAUN old. eet NDRESS— a+ agen Loto Tal take ae Frank! SKIRT Ge ~ SKIRT work ist apply K TT ladies’ LIT L\wplv OPERATORS—On -jeslee_germs WOM WALTAERO—Enpertanses, at once, ust top waitress, h and Eugen aoe Vincent. oe in, gt ay hous ag eT Apply the Goeees ae gs ate ‘ Fs Se OPERATORS—E and. fect pay. OPERATORS—E: good pay, cool, opelowitz & Co., ong : and For — counte 1116 N ungarian Re S—For night rT RR17 eaaten av. quick 4a) Railroad - clean N— re For general housew for work. 3117 Lue lunch oO work. WOMAN assist Brown, Phon WOMAN—Germ WOMAN—Protestant. for , kitenen 316 § — to cw ee Ma: zene Mfg. —_ olored. to work the year round. 803 Lucas av. for plain ro ea no la We wee av... Kirkwood 255 : LAUNDRY “HELP WAN = — unadry., } aR ah JTavors. N—Nelson’s. 2 hands. 8080 éii. mneineey. Apply Becht ASSORTER—Experienced South Side RON ERS—Two e Broadway. NE .RE and also shirt ACHING GIRL—AI round; a nfiry. Eas ER—Expertenced; apply drv. 4416 Easton. — eperaaes body cle finisher. Old 1080 Victor ton. assorter. 4416 R—An¢ ‘aie Miller ute 1348 — Ladies’ aA 1” 8] al i? | ‘ORE—For sale, ry; across ¢ amillto trade, bergein, account Suttor ow ay. ACCU, Prien CAND CA LS—Opposite until July 1 MISCELLAN BILLIARD and pe second : J ¥ 404. 2's campses i? ec, 4 iba & AN—For saie, 1 ondition;, cheap. FAN—For sale, 6 cost BRS: 56; DMOorgal AN&—For 4. ¢.; oF AN—For der; ra. —_ or He) 4 . Co. | jireet< liton ia " =e apply v Ca it 2 Moet 4 in ALLIGA : U . JCB 7 : on ay. HOUSEHOLD ¢ CARPETS. Auc. ment FURNI eutt =, We. RE Wed. torage Co., 2448: Delmar FURNITURE a RE ved urniture or cor as n+ ’ " += FURNITURE Wt.—® Rainer, i sir 8. 14 h F JRNITURE Wid. ats, Gweillings. eash price. ‘ BOOKS—Ofr a! nd or send address t st. ; Lés a a
Page 15
x + af BEE SA IPat % ENITUF STORE Now and a t 9c. ‘ on | fo 36 Hin a ince pouiel Hi st. oe weed corner: Hyde ee beer. 2128 D Ls : Ar aot no cobeaitae. as ae: Ct REL M—And canc g00d a mn; low price. 122 9 CRB or tl ae notion store. Ji . J) onfec 3107 {CREAM FOUNTAL —For sale. PI Mage i ad 2a " i vy _ 7 ~& Con- _— t-class: investigate. 2201 coney eatin? Ri See PAR te pacco store: Pn —-2 ot sale, cheap, and : ection g& 00d business; a) ures, electric “ietts; a bargain for some- weall and see it. 4462 Basten. (53 iA NT-—308 Chestnut 2 Wee roy wort . ] sell for $125; poor health: call BE ohn MING HOU SE— 1820 Ohive. ING HOUSE—11 rooms, Ata id this month, 1419 Choute _ oat ING HOUS mtervitie Sta Btation” ish, wager hadi EEPE} By couple em home for aki, tg a, good For sale: li to widow with ; = “ ad Da reds ot ritiens hs “need bot” Pete egg price $400; $100 cash. 3215 Was ic4) ING HOUSE—-12 rooms, furnished com- gg ten & ae aan oust Or — + baggg $4 a money-mak 2 in, cooking: “alt J washing: 3° tg Phone Central 1901K,. a BF NG J yg a a yp ama kercge me , Cae “ fa ’ sacri ms, 1 iV i evenings.” Mr. Baldwin o = cheap. Box R-965, Post-D -Dispate! h nail eA a Aah HOUSE—Doing ood ae we ee waite i xood as new; must se punta | « Botanical x. ts “J eave ci 404A N, eventh. (2) gg ie days week. MING H —8-room. furnished com- ers No. 6E, “Jefferson plete with new furniture; reasonable. 3321 e. Friday. maak be ING HOUSBS—4191 Washin ton; t ry Friday; neatly furnishe ceverai : desirable neighborhood : sell ences. bet ween eae Boia a or_time. i . & ee N—For sale: good stand for right | (2) ; a = we. of bab 4 cy 8226 Alabama av. = et PT VECUIS —For sale; nice residence district: ty (4) a custom pants, = + «telephone Lindell 4898. eo N—Sacrifice; best offer buys: well lo- RS—On house dresses: must hb a t and money-maker. ne Apply the Forest City M —- ca ; y one Central cas c3 me A FOUNTAIN—For sale, . Ss. SER A ORS—Experienc a: teed y et. m cheap oa nts food rey. Apply ra » S§TORE-—Ladies’ and gents’ furnishings, on ae nt of sickness. 1517 Franklin. as cee sale. ice cream and confec- ag a sanitary, rs ’ nery; across the street from two school ee & Co.. 313 1 a . 134 arilton av. m~ sabes — “WG oak pict STORE—At a sacrifice: free Experienced; » and ise ee on ; nt. For particulars call 4141A Maffitt.(4) TAILORING—Good stand: good fixcures; rea- LE g_WOMAN Nelson's, VIS Oliva, sonable rent; bargain. Inquire 2609 uss: 3—Ex aced at once. ‘Investigate. (3 : LOR SHOP—Fine cleaning and pressing : or lunch counter; no Sunday trade; good iccation; anes rent; veel at ort hours. 1116 N, B way. ic bergein, account owner leaving city. 38108 restau- { tton av. Phone Benton 280: Maplewood. OBACCO, CANDY, LAUNDRY. PERIODI- CA alte summer ac school rent paid sstaura ug ut, a Frank —To a dinner. 606 v = f cae 2 ey A . i e . t Rees 7 + 4 Oo em oe ert ae ert aneeeaettemenemeen fimnantert . FOR HIR FOR f Pitree-Asrow: ven by owner. da. and 7 passen- > mpecial trip or Banders. oars, 6 2 per (o#) own- lmar (7) r Losier, careful cnvere, Cc a TOMOBILE—For hire; 7- pet ; @-pasenger Peer- — car; aes aeee oem rate, $2.50 pe 4 assenger 7 ivers. Lindell a ‘O HIR Fi ar 4 Solero, ne fgredoor 7- cars, carefyl eee che wade vase rica 1 sarces van tamasiile iii oe ecw: ‘oki a oR 40 a07, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE i _HORSES AND VEHICLES ‘ WANTED ovtast istics, DEAD ASIMALS Wtd,—$1 for a) a or cow. Phon ence. Colfax ce) WAGONG, horses oo bought sold oagiea exchanged. ‘Winand. 2102 Bomont 2469. (8) sad good auton "Cait Pi Pate te BUGGIES—rwr sale: “ah 2 traps, ©) | Soe:- R. ; c em ub offer. sof iitiams Ci Carr Ff mal and oa) Cab . | £9: 1900 Washington at. BUGGY—For sale: we need room and ane to sell at bargain prices; storm b ; ber-tir at ll s wagon; cutunder surrey; rub- ed of yrsber” wagon; excellent condi- SD Was aGoR tore, 4516 Nor eee x! 3 8 By old; N. Taylor. (¢) ose othe team mules harne . 8661 _—- 4 buggies, 6 wak- FOR SALE —For Baie: ole Broadway. fait — (co) e, delivery; one : as: must sell Hickory. oo HORSE—For sale; good delivery ; good driver; alee ae eet and geko. 88., heur. NACE cta 3574. Delmar 800 BOUL appearance; T- Delmar 198L, Lindell (cB) Y—) er new y owner. car; re- Forest 9 years old; must gell. drs ery, 927 N. Pendleton, pees goat sale >. $16 will buy gray horse 5. Er rer . rear. and har HORSE—For gale, —-t barges os os Ae You wpan.. sit Gravols.” (4) HORS! ORSE—For sale: | my boarders, Bergesch” Stable, ‘6th “and. ‘Carr, : seantng AUTO wta. —Light ‘delivery, x eitisen s recer r, 1802 T BIL d.—Rest automobile. R- Ret Ba ® soenneaner ears +e ee ae er car; Fe t bet in ‘goed, yo Me ane late’ model. EB. Ernest. 4400 Laclede (2) oe ORD Wtd.—Runabouts cash; not older than 1912. Danae: Lindell 4540. (v4) LAMPS Wtd.—One set electric, for electric Coupe. Box L-258, P.-D. (c4) RUNABOUT Wid.—On en tate terms and all ‘hformation Box R- 12, P.-D TRUCK Wtd.—Suitable for painter; solid tires; cheap; ive price and particulars firs: letter. Box R-139, Post- -Dispatch. (3) FOR SALE sits we AUTO DELIVERY—For gale. .%S1 Edston. AUTOMOBILE-—For saie; 5- passenger; body and top; in good condition. 2831 Union.(c3) AUTOMOBILE—For sale 1912 Dorriz. 4- i eee electric light, windshield, Dor- ris, 22 rah, (cd) AU ToMOBN a Wor wale, o-passenger Hup- mobile, in tine condition; will sell at a bargain. 1502 Washington av (8) AUTOMOBILE=For sale; Croxton Keetor, 7-passenger, “alm dst new. Worvis, 22 § ah. (c&) Pere ts; state 1913 car, At :OMOBILE—For sale, cheap, Box R-35, with electric lights and ‘starter. Post- - Dispatch. AU TOMOB)]LE—For sale: — body deliv- wey car, ov pr ee eat repainted and perfect- ly complete; demonstrate. 4720 Delmar. OE Lo — Foe) sale, ene electrics, standard makes, $250 Dp; guarantesd Woods Electric Vehicle Ca. 437 N. a 0) AUTOMOBILE—Original owner must aa Moon. 1912, machine, at once; good condi- tion: bargain for someone. Box R-1”"?, }ost- Dispatch. (56 AU 'TOMOBILE—For sale; Reo, 1913, 5-pas- senger in perfect order; like new; will Kvarantee, bargain, $550. Residence, 3070 Olive. (o4) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Cadillac, l1vlu i- passenger touring car in (fine condition; rea) bargain; #&36v. Call residence, 3670 Olive, ic4) FLORSES—For sale; 2 good workers; have no use for them, Delmar 1588L, 47 h"argaretta. HORSES—For sale, 8 horses, mares, 4 mules ; SaEneee, wagons; sell cheap. 2111 Wash. ngton HORSES-—-For sale, two, bay, cheap; must sell, Owner has no work; call We hesday. 5060 Easton av. (Cc) HORSES—For sale, team. peddling > ae and license, chear: call at Sane Cleary av. Cass, between 224 and a4. sts HORSES—For saie, 8 ood pony; gentle, for children or ladies. Park av. HORSE—For sale, class green trotter, work horses 703 , Woodrow Wilson, high- 16 or gy Al fone record 2:25; also a show horse. 6561 Easton av IRS HORSE—For sale, heavy work. sre go0d condition; good traveler; $35. St. Louis, HORSE—For sale: work; $25; ery we ddler, express, wagon. 3427 cust. HORS ‘\S~+For sale, 6 oats ‘horses, 2 medium, 1 farm mare, 900 1500 pounds; eaten bargain; _saaranteed: p+ FR. or time. $410 N. So RES a HeCKSTAs, fs QUTFIT—For sale; complete, cheap. 4345 _Deimar bi. JIACK—For sale; blz aT Spanish; none bet- ter in this State; will sacrifice or con- sider art trade. . Ehrhart, Ken- wood Springs, St. Louis County. MARES—And horses. for saie: 15; ao 5p ee Weiss Beer Brewery. 7 st. MARES—For sale, extra team mares 2600 pounds; fat, good FR od cheap. 400) i Washington, MARES—For sale, by widow, team nice, — chunky work mares, very cheap. 3032 Cass. (60) MARKES—For sale, 15 mares, horses, Rt up; team large work mules, $150. 26034 Morgan st. MARE-—For sale; fine driving and riding rubber-tired storm ugey, brass-mounted harness; will sell very reasonable. Broadway. MARE—For sale, at a bargain; one of the nicest driving mares in St. Louls; active apd lots o: sty e, thoroughly city broke, can be seen at 265 fayette: phone Grand 675, Victor 1359. ibs. ; 262Z0A also deliv- fu: niture tor all 1308 §. (3 3) aes FOR SALE and ; 0 ra tion aarve’ m fn ‘TInion Sta J i—Must t yee: and first-class anon Railroad Y. M. C. A... ugenia. -_ fe8)3 Jood, to clean flat. 2001 si : ror eneral housework, come. Ps 8117 Yuet : ate. yr 5 line. Ly + B eas rmejer: || oats wor 8, mae and “lies, fiztures. 50 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BILLIARD and pool tables for sale:-new and or kitchen wa to sweep st Marsious } Mfg. Co., year round. ay a woh repairing and supplies ali aa ice E. Schmidt, 1111. Pine. Main 2776, eotant. “x mats cook ir 1 eS #04 (062) usework; no laundry. . 1. eo ROKER’S sampies exiia fine tresh- roast- } 8. Webster av., od. .” e ior 4 ibe $1. 6062 8S, Tth at.; CASH KE —For sale, ares, a iDRY HELP WANTED he Muticaal cheap. 704s ——Experlenced way: phone Colfax 22. CHANDELIERS—For saie; 3-ligh Pe 3 Laundry. 1412 and shower; wired and Gy es; .5O by ONERS—Tw Tenced. on ma special price. 50. 815 a st. wee %) —For sale; sani reg! rex rug, iron p ABPIY Becht Laundry Co., $80 building. 10xi4._ 2006A Missouri av. AMONDS increase in vaiue over 10 Ie your money drawing an Buy Experienced: apply Home er Experienced pod body id St aa tL per. we. y- a t fe deiwelern 2a floor. 308 N. 6th - Re cn F iz-inch electric fan, in. good ce > an Geen apply & t ¥ Coating: 4 Bing Grand 723M. 1¢ Home Laundr on shirt work; : F, Miller Laundry, 4) i ae ane ola sale; ©; cost Mérgan. ANS—For sale or rent, amanda. d. ¢.; motors, Wh we gene +x *“inatall- in good or- AN—For meer Mrs. B. Ba- LACE—For gale; crochet lace and insertion, for curtai ns. 3972 Wyoming. (Cc) UNTED ALLIGATOR GAR—For sale; 7 eet 4 inches long; fine condition; cheap. lip Keifer, Pocahontas, Ark. (a) TANK—For sale; with brackets; — — 3623 Rebecca st. Victor 2982R. agency MoCray solid L_ porcelala oscillating; large; best : eap; direct current. sale, eer current, apply Hamilton Hotel, ESLAD! ES WANTED M ae yg ine inet ; salary ahd liberal com~ ne Bidg., University City; os WORKERS WANTED RS—Sole tors. sa hotel wor ae; on 3d st., 3 oe 4 Scale and Fixt. r sale; double door: aoe eae con- mr if on; or sa sell. 1235 Franklin. c62 NEW tg map, just out, showing route of car line: every street indexed and numbered: prepaid, 25c. Foster, 410 wom v. ,HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED, urniture, entire contents tee | an t for spot cash. Oliver Hast Morgan st. Central 6427, Bo- regular auction salos every Tues- ae. 3 furniture; contents of flats and ngs. “Br . 2618 Frank Bomont ISINESS Tae F é, 10¢ line, methine “‘R0c. SINESS CHANCES CHANCE Bakers, attention! 000 pounds oly feathers, pay old ones and 60-Sic new _ ones. tana et oie Co., Delmar 865. te eae Page _ pounds old feathers; rive old. a. -~s Gc to S5c 1204-06 me) + PUR Wrd. —Badl pot —— Or- Pe. vy iy Co. as, ee av.; Forest with « aa dpis:‘Delmar 004” d w % hone am ¥ U ee Heacock, : eo) A idongiehhy Re OF page sone Co. oe ao or ntral SH. aa RE td.— ae cash prices for ee niture or contents of dwellings. Delmar : 3864. Forest 5025. Den (c8) all ainae > tells’ how. nis os. taken [o exche Wed. MP yoo price paid; also 1 ‘pa nge for rage and moving. pty er, 56-17 8. ath, x a Teattat 421R, Olive (c14) of SIN ESS WANT ED an .~Carpets, contents Wid.—We have 240-acre = gee) Stacks And stores; highest 00 hana Mo.; equity worth § yenah a ed chober, 4518 Page rest age telephom > — 8988. 43s! i$) | : pee s : a1 y highest prices paid for house- : stocks merohandise, fix- @... and A tral 1 Co., 1928 Fr Gene for vorrei Franklin. Central (c14) fog. ore 2ndi" hen pews ee. sie BEST ~ paid 7 gro Jeree lo lots. Mr. 3 ae ALE INESS FOR ~ ~ a ie 7 ces for furniture of all contents of . residences fs ec. R. VU. Leo- se Laclede av. ndell (c14) At LUMUBILE—For sgaie, 1913 model, 6-pas- senger car, electric lights and starter; new- painted ‘and hew tires; car is mechan- P . Rerroet order and guaranteed for Veber Motor Car Co., 908 —— ( SO TOMOBILY +—For sale: one model Bs 1914, five-passenger demonstrator: model 42, five-passenger touring; slightly used; both equipped with Delco i. hting and starter. Oakland Auto. Co., Lin- ly a. CaBH old gid. roe and write or 6 Central 5163R. General buy: Won os os pr d for household a stoves. . 1704 nklin. Cen- . ae Vv fel) apes lng ie i MRR aes i dell _bi. (c8) AUTO—For sale, roomy will get you there pee » with lenty of power for the hills; inakes 16 miles or better to a gallon of gaso- line; might trade for roadster. Call Lin- dell 2801. (c) . 49-horse-_ MULES—l have a large team of sound, 4- year-old mules to sell for cash or time; double harness and macadam wagon; near new; or will consider trade for building lot or auto. Call or phone, 610 Lafayette av. Kinloch. Central 4506 or Laclede 249J. ic) PEDDLER WAGON-—fFor gale, horse, har- ness, eneres. license, cheap: will sell seDp- arate. 4327 J (c} PON Y—For nae beautiful, now white. sound and gentle, with runanmout and har- ness; outfit. $115: bargain. 3027 Texas. (4) WAGON—-For sale, coal wagon, harnegs and _& heavy team. 4808 Bulwe sake ito 1a 2271 n, aiieeguri ; some- Misso EDHOOM SET FoF sale: felt peaserene: dining-room ta fine; springs and bie and chairs. BED—For 10; : oir brass. spring and mattress, in good condition. ‘Drug store, 1304 nis lor — etc.; sian Hodiamont. tendon table 4162 McPherson : ELS—Almcet new; beautiful brass and Ver- beds. dressers, parior suite sep eee betta fSoitare c House for ae drophead, gas stove. CABINET—For sale; bedroom set, Axminster rugs, case, eerste table, player- pa arately; Ais sal as y itd, a rocke . buffet, av. rs, dressers, chif. china cabinet, intings. chiffoniers, leather davenette, a, ta- Semele inger new rus. s range, Cir- icebox. 1280 nt ver aston. cheap; DAVDNETTE—For sale, fumed oak, and 9x12 Brussels rug, used cheap. 4718 Spanish leather Cottage. DAVENPORT—For sale; ; must sell good leather; as Stahl’s, af once. $27 ca eruoon, 4161 McPherson. ae DRESSERS—100, 2 $5, ak. Bros., Moving and Storage, 203 Ss. Jettersaa. buffet, for quick = to arn 4 ie * all aft. Wagner 62) Texas. sale, DRESSER—For sale, and washstand, wetter sawed oak, beveled French mirror; good as new: $10; drug store, FO a Yr “BED—For modern; 1304_ ¥F ranklin, solid quarter- (2 FOrDING BI D COUCH—For sale, practical- ly new, upholstered imitation leather, $10. coal range. 4316 Morgar st HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—For sale; and Delmar. FURNIVURE—! For gaie. 2817 Hickory St. FURNITURE TURE —For sale; 4 Indiana fhe ——For for 3 rooms; with sale rooms; Will sac- ‘ing city, Call Forest 6623 W c—For bed, atten E. sale; For =F new furniture; leaving city. combination book. ler and other furni- T esson contents of 3-room 58574 (56 ) mission i hate! * Nahas —For sale; 30926A Olive _ st.; dining oat. davenport, kitchen cabinet. other furniture; like new. dresser, Vandeventer. FURNITURE—For aale, will take auto in trade; stock secondhand; live tuwn. 13823 8. st Franklin om set, r Lindell | @510 iron Atte TURE—For sale, for storage charges, D0 dressers, $2.50: . Brasch, beds. $ FURNITURE—Parties leaving city will seil a of 4-room flat; brass, bed, dining , icebox, etc. Call any evening fixt water kitchen table: davenette: leaving. FURNITURE—For sale, nier, dressing table, dining room set, rugs, up-to-date furniture; call at once; used few months. 1 block north of Easton av. (2) FURNITURE—For aale, and houge for rent. larg FURNITURE— For sale, chairs, cot, hatrack, draperies, eater, gas range, bedding, stepladders, 1864 Clara. e mirror, ortable brass bed, ohiffo- -_ ‘chea 2 Gambie 4 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ' FOR SALE New and Slightly-used Furniture Also a large lot roller-t reduced prices: we “9 ae = - chat mneane = = great paving a 2s you; before buying BDW. A. PANGAN FURNITURE rn : 2004 Mor. cl4 FURNISHED HOUSES AND =r FURNITURE—For Bale; of 6 chea leaving cit ‘tol te ee Box a. Post-Dis z squat = ee yee FLAT—For sale; new ; n Car. 5 ae Scimetan pore FURNISHED 5 rooms, Hodliamont room oe nicely aon One cash or time; FURNISHED 'SE—For sale, at a nd | bargain; t big inducements to party ae en ouse in boarders. Box R-189 dost Die eG ae wage dhe Wwrtd. —Highest prices ~ paid oo t-off overcoats, suits, pants; stal call at store. Yatkeman, 0@ Mar et; ¢en- tral 4 omo . CLOTHING—Cost-off,. oo pe then’s =r} es your own $5 up; ladies’ suits price. Banks, 1407 Bi and dress Olive 828W, Central 989s8L. ddie st. CAdSI-UFF CLOTHING } Wid. —Will highest prices. Nessenfeld, 2824 Mar Phone Bomont 3021, or call at store. MES. J. MILLER buys and pa oe and gents’ slightly worn street vening clothing. 60 alnut. Cent, S71L. ‘uve taai ‘NICKEL PLATING = a yy - (c62) SEWING MACHINES APEST place to bu ive 686. D. G. Sherlion & 81 CH or repair. ra) 7.N. 12th. (c54x) SEWING MACHINE Wtd.—Drophead; lowest ohm and particulars. Box Post-Di sell new machines, all makes: we re- $1, guaranteed; used ° 1412, C n- Albright Sewing Machine Co., ii (c62) state L-75, $521. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES chairs and combination 1119A Mar- ket. PUES OS ga Wwrd.—Best Keiner, 215 Central 421R, Olive TAB sale; variet splay an unter table; money drawer; rra of ah i PATENTS MEN of ideas | ope. centre nbility st should Bh og Speecnt t Buyers’ and ‘“‘H os “Get oe ow 3 Patent and Your Money;’’ advice : le Washington, D. » « & Co., patent attor- c s)| FU RNI TU brass beds, dinin sets, move or store very iarg assert credit to reliable your Olive st. t fireside chairs, verware, ords, electric harp and other fine household RE—For saie, mahogany and oa sets; mission library set, mahogany and oak Chesterfield davenport, wing ana cabinets, Oriental and domestic rugs fine china, pictures, bric-a-brac, — sil- “upright pianos, Grafonola and draperies, elegant furniture, bedroom leather couches, cheyal mirror, ec- lace cur , at auction, Wednesday, June 24, commencing at 10 a. m., be Grand Art Rooms. and Laclede avs.. in the Leonori Special peremptory saie to cover advances and charges. . tion and Storage Co., auctioneers. ———- U. Leonori Auc- (c68) want you terms $4 $3.95; woven wire, T5e; golden oak si tien table, chairs, 65c; y | bins, uick range, lar price $350, YWainut FURNIT a gh per whee with haree mirror front, $2.40; iron beds, all sate; sanitary Foc apy A oar upright utit for * $50, folding beds, 90; mantel fold- davenpo 2 iron mantel ¥Sc; all de ebos =piece bedroom suite, Brussels room rug $9: room rugs, $2.15; hitchen cabinets, 2 drawers, 4; parlor settees, $2.10; parior chairs, iron and support frames, as low at $1.15; cotton-top mattresses, combination bookcase k, tron reversib > oxtaie Meal 4- burner, doubie-oven gas oni 13.75; — size mahogan terms Remember the White Front Economy Store. oo Furniture Co., s, e. cor. 12th d $210: piano, regu- 6 per month. an (c15) tergon. — GAS RANGES—Quick Meals, $5 to $8. Bros., Moving and Storage, 203 WwW hag Ss. Jei- c62) pe te $2 up; ranges, class order, tension table complete; 5S up; buffet, sion tables, utensils; ocok GAS RANGES—AII makes free if pipe is in floor; iceboxes order ; Suaranteed; $4 up; $10 pp i ¢ stovVv ; our tand, oak w ass-door safes, $3; Ries lot rockers from s, $2.50; springs and clean cot on-top mattress, center tables, mantel folding beds, china closets, round leather chairs, to get your outfit just the place cheap for little money; everything kept in ro 50c $4 up. connecte $2.50 up; for laundry or laundry stoves, ranges are in first- up; es, tchen cabinets, $4 up; — Rea ex- n beds, ported $4 up; wardrobes, up; mirror destal exten- ishes, cooking sanitary condition; big lot to pick from; de- livered free to any part of the city; packing for out-of-town buyers. wholesale to dealers. 14th st., ings. south Bellefoutaine or 18th Grove and Ch@okee cars pass our door, from Clark av. Op free We seaii vy Brog., 811-13-15 §, en evet'- and Tower (c4) at. HEATER—For good condition; Chouteau, sale; cheap. Willson, number 118; Drug Store, 700 PARLOR — condit ion, SUITE—For pare; washstand; in 5 Lamj St, Call in (c) GE—For co aaten: swing: after 6 of ice; refrigerator, finished oak sale fin will sell sapkie ve ery reasonable; gas range in good also new lawn qui sale. Call 2325 Shenandoah. C) RET RIG HR RORS ce sale, all snes, $2 to $5, guara piers. Wagner piorhan 203 5. Jefferson. Bros., Moving and c62 at “a bargain. REFRIGERATOR—For sale; handsome, lined with heavy white opal glass; holds 175 Ibs. almost new; iz4, Post- Dispatch. Box A- (c62 Ww REFRIGHRATOR—For sale; ith exter feet wide by 5 feet high; metal shelves. Post-Dispat ch, fine tile- Pa pa lor case of fineiy by 28 inches dee Box A-142, (cBiZ) this OR 9-11 Morgan. ‘Oliver which m ouis; REFRIGERATORS — Foe sale, for spot cash ; 25 left, the lar« hold goods in St. cash; come see; Hast St. Louis. ust be closed - out t stock of used house- ong delivered free, St. ast Auction Co,., 2U07- (c65) Jefferson. ROCK ERS—Beautifui mahogany. Wagner Bros., Moving an leather, $6. Storage, 208 8, (c62) an city: an Re ae. mediately. RUGS8—For sale; one, 9x12; velvet an Axminster rug, © dealers. aston. RU nO me R yey ny . ; r also furn are, cheap; im- 4218 Washington _ W (5 new; ashin RUGS—New Olive. and fect , oxi: cheap; leaving Axminster on b veivets men a and per reese. all sizes, hall and stair far bel.w reguiar prices. RUGS, carpe used: t Cleaning omont 852. ts. Co.. linoleum, ; bargains ~~ on Olive, sligh Globe my Central 4004, (c8) new and body. J auniare 2d 1761-8. Asie silverware on credit: also diamo itches. wt Bros.. nds, the National Credit N. 6th. c ae dressers. beds, pi Tith: st. WARDKOBER Fo: sale, $3; sideboards, sti anos, feos 0, means —— to you will arrange if you have vor BARBER CHAIRS—For ye 3, ana 4 sitting $7 25: e ; ma 1.50; yy of other items county WALKER- ARMSTRONG eat y A hag Co., u uality furnkure acsery Household Goods for Sale We one =. Ay ~5* rent district ane, this to We have arge Yr” “lightly whol ‘furniture ef,’ will nq call and give it a fair inspection. with you. sati and price, * Wii terms change, rin s autre? SoaETR. exchanwe. ring ttresses.. 45: cooking 6.95: kitchen “capi: low (cl4 FURNITURE FOR SALE Furniture for 5-room te housekeeping outfi Laurel et., ins gona MUSICAL ————— Solid agate, 10c line, minimum f0e. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION WM, “KIMBLE, plano inatructor, tuner and r . #645 Page bil.j reasonable terms; es. ; 18 ool, (c8 RAGTIME or vaudeville piano playin lessons; book sent free. Ollendorft S 8557 Olive st. RAGTIME or vaudeville piano playing: guar- anteed in 20 lessons; book mailed. free, Christensen Schools, Odeon Bidg., — Virginia ani Meramec. TUNING AN AND Db REPAIRING FIRST-CLASS tunin, tuning 7 and repairing pianos and players; $1.50 cans nin 25 years ‘ex- perience. H. Kautz « Jotlurean: Sid- ney 2631, Victor osteL. (¢14) $1. 50—EXPERT piano tuning: first-class; re- pairing of pianos and player- planos: reéa- ble: all work guaranteed. M. Feldman, oar! Park Phones Grand 3900, Victor ( av. c14) MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT ee ae special work; permanent posi- : experience: and. ability. Box A- bith Post. ispatch. (c2) FOR R SALE - AND. ‘WANTED CORNET—For sale, Holten. o cornet, $70; will sell for $35 cash. {723 "ater st. (2 CORNET-, fo; Victor CRAWE AWFORD’S we= to van, $2.50 per ture in or sor ae anges co con nect- cy DE Soving a Storage C “Kinloch | 3 id st.; phone Sidney IN Moving & Storage Co.: FarnTeore n exchange f > iste ken In ¢ 1oa08” ants moving. mane COTE BRILLIANTE Auto Truck M furniture taken in exchange. Damar 3 Forest (cs) $8 LOAD: large padded vans. Royal Movi Co., 4460 Easton. Delmar 651L, orest G010. (cl5) $3; WAGNER BROS.. moving and storage: - antee better service for less money, "See al 1551; Bomont 1509. igs BONDED WAREHOUS Furniture and Storage Franklin av.: one Cen ral STORAGE first month free; furniture taken in excha’ ae ie paw rad Keiner, a? -17 S&S 14th mo ef any in e 4 ORCUTT STORAGE GO. Henry C. Co., 1612- isis money advanced when desired. ) 8) Me MERIGAN STOR GED Fireproof warehouse for the storage niture, pianos, etc.; t our - of ae ing; coods eben t age to destination; moving omont nation ; WF LANGDALE E al, 6829, 3 2316 Olive st, LANGAN & TAYLOR'S: Fireproof warehouse is the finest in the apse a ee ‘epartme 4 i * l On oe & we in s into our moving ee 4908 Delmar av. Bell Monroe 1060. é (036) T ONORI STORAGE Absolute returns, fireproof warehouse for safekeeping pianos, valuables, ehipnin rt itedn rooms: moving, md your goods our care: pippin get our rates: estimates ree. - LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE CO., Grand and Laclede avs. phanes. c _CARPET CLEAN'G- UPHOLST'G UPHOLSTERING, "compressed air carpet cleani ng. Pret N. Grand av. wees indell 260R. : eer ST3R. a CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., Finney. Phone Delmar 2451, ndell 2030: Iso _upholstering. c3) CARPETS cleaned, new; best work: a 8 Cleaning Co., 4994. Bomont UPHOLSTERING. ress making, fur- niture repairing aa refinishing. bob igs 4314-16 Easton av.; phone Lindell Delmar 821R 14) __ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES GENTS’ Panama and Bangkok hats cleaned and precked- Meyer, 614-16-18 N. g BY -- Central 4467L (cb) DIAMOND RINGS. studs, scart screws, brooch lockets, baa watches, chains, ae eat ain ese. Lot: ie Eres > titan. & Co,, the National a Fr. era, SHERI Co. Fe can fill 150, cones dai if all wardens pa ya sata Ba ‘can iv Cent Scene wares A A ure for foot troubles; oft ~ down arch, _ bunion: have your ready-built w Geo © ieee, 3 206 N. 10th: + coenaitanedl ai Cc a 1879, ings POSITIVELY lowest figures, house repair- ing, alterations, carpentering, painting, decorating, tuck ‘point ng. granitoid, etc.; we don’t rob you; we ant your work. dell 2 and Repair Co... 4248 Olive st.; Lin- e ~ PRINTING AND ADDR’ ESSING Ler ERHEADS, envelo 5. $1.50 pe mples. Lindel indesentent nting Co., 4851 ast (c8 AA1—Cheapest place McGill & Co., 121 N, renovated to look Ike lowest rices. Globe 2624 Olive. Central 08 uls, Dehnar ha 8, cards. “_ rinting. 7178 (c14) in ye for lith; Centra PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; note, mus 4 months old; at aehet Natural ‘Bridge. PLAY ER-PIANO—Like new ,, 88-note tone, elegant case, $285 for d ay or two; payments. AEOLIAN HALL. loos Olive. (c8) FISHER upright, a good 7-4 baal -~ condl- tion, say * uick sale me 4 eek. OLIAN HALI. 3008" Olive. (c8) BIANOT Fer saie, slightly usea Vose & Son upright, fee condition. B se WURLITZER'’S, 1109 Olive. (c2) FriIANO—For sale, an excellent, fine 7 alae upright, thorough! overhauled, $225. WURLITZER’S 1108 Olive. ot PIANO—For sale, fine Weoer mahogany note Themodist, metrostyle, :pianols — #4. ang: 400. WURLITZER'S. live _(c2} PIANO—For sale; the Tonk Seas and play- er-piano; strictly high-grade; also first- class tuning and repairing. Fred Homeyer, 6426 Easton av. (c) PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; manogany ; 88-note; rugs, perioe, bedroom, : ores furmpture; cheap. 4162 McPherson. PLAYER-PIANO—Beautitul 5 mahogany also household 4213 Washington. some 4107 (c8) . note; almost new; cheap: immediately. PIANOS—For rent. DAN’ G. + NKER* PIANO CO., L 1321 to i North Market st. (c52 DUNKER’S., TTT corner 14th end ss Market sts... is the _ place ; also “Victor Victrolas STEINWAY upright, that has been rebuilt: for a discriminating buyer, $235; conven- i t 8. — AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive. (c8) STARR upright, a little used; cabinet grand, fine tone; see this bargain before you buy; $115; rments, pe AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 iret {c8) PIANO—For sale; upright, ebunised ‘‘Bulld. Boston: owner going away this week: will give a ‘pargeln. 5901 Von Ver een av. PIANOS all gee gome like new, oth been ; gee these bargains; for pianos $185 ai? $850 er player-pignos; t eorms as low as 9) YANO EXCHANGE, 14th and Locust. 6th floor. (cS) PIANO Peovie living outside of &t, Louis Illinois or Miasouri) and layer-pianos, .. a included: you cén our home for 80 days: if you like it. af A eam youn it for cash or on monthly payments; if it don’t please = Rt respect we take it to you. (Write us to- PIANO Cco.. St. nis’ STELL, BEST PLACE player-pianos; terms to suit; no interest. ster pianos and payer pianos are best. 1414 N. 16th st. (cS) KIESELHORST —ESTABLISHED 1879— Lar FRANK To buy bianos an We ined for quick sale a large assortment of used . ght Pianos and Playe ae of over- by ex- men; a written guara:- tee is issued with each piano, and we will take them beck in trade at full purchase prise within one year on any new ano or ayer. Cash or A, payments. Write us today if you cannot KTESELHORST PIANO Established 1879. 1007 Olive s st. ict) TALKING aes ES VICTROLA—For sale 10 new rec- ortie: $20 for , eae sale. 1609. 8. Broad- Ww ~ persons who do not buy estate until they are “ready” rarely find the “lucky” investments. When do you ex- pect to’ be really “ready” to do ANY- THING? Why not look over the Real Estate Agents’. offers now appearing ip the Post-Dispatch House, Home and Real Estate Directory, some of which ‘gate tiasal coc. a.ndlgs Pott ct STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS for old atove. Forshaw. » au any N. 12th. Ce ntral 8401R. Main 2043. cS) a CBN AC ES: HEATING, ETC. HOT A steam, hot water; new work and « repairin all mae’ send for ae i orest Park bi. (c¥3 WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. ARCO CO., wall paper cleaned b rooma,, abc up. Central 3481L, FAPER HANGING paper; work 2059R. ALL paper hanging until Aug, 1, 15c roll; work guaranteed. John Ferrick, 8 Bomont 1019R. my Bell; Centra 872X. WALL PAPER, $4 per room; £ work. Delmar S477J. ah) ~ Nn OToth’ (4) rol!; mont at 18 cents guarar teed. good paper; prompt. s Aneda av. ,— — ———-— - PROFESSIONAL “Calis Wesclng MGI iaSllcah Ve ATTORNEYS AT LAW o loan, insurance; no- c8 wif DEEDS, wilis, mone tary public. 800 O bom 24 floc Hest, ALL iegal matters, damag cases faithfully attended + 1023 Chestnut st. SATIEV ACTION guara prompt AN confidentially, and pension advice (els) all ah call. c8) NT, sp upetch “Collections, business promptly adjusted. 604 nut st., office 717; Olive 1102. LEGAL matters attended to, charges pee gong ble; rt elie lawyer, advice fr _ ool peatisee THEATRICAL ee ee ee i i i el ALRDOME—For rent or sale; firet-class West End neighborhood; oe hest - . (65 Chestnut st. ry ‘all legal matters; ail experienced attorneys: : just finished: fully ett) equip license, 1000 seats, excellent opper- tunity, For “a 2525 W. RASS SOLOIST—Sit., few evenings a rr Box patch. R-1566. Post- Dis FILMS wea. —Bhowing Mexican scenes and U. S&S. naval scenes; must in con4i jon and cheap. Room 17, Hotel Benton. GIVE us Information about picnics, parades, celebrations and resaee and you can make big money. Latest Nov. Co., 522 Pine MOVING Pp ye pace rte DELMAR =] 4146 Deautita ly Urnishedy rooms. ~~ for light housek K mc sora ble ** ae singh or - pa senlimaan LMAR BI, Two w. J light ty ony” gt ar ' ck connecting ‘rooms; IRN N SINGTON. “5196— —_ ‘aradebee PRSTTITeR COSA 5001—1 or 2 a completely furnished: necting ; pri for he 1 er sirable, jarge secon story y front, te southern ee suitable > : . 1406— ee ee Bh - ight housekeeping it me : uy water NEWS urniois room, with or 1 — O° "ie veepin conveniences. 2, ST. LOUIS. 4266A—Nic urnishe modern conv —_ eniences, ceteate, FOR COLORED CHANNING, 108 N.—6 furnished or 1 nished rooms: cheap, respectable, o~ hone , i Lip ry .s CON o> £30 &.—TE nice location: large yard: EY Ly tee 2 ar -_ ee rwe? rooms; . i _____ MISCELLANESC a LAND > BOARD—Private _) eatly urnished %, + to a eee
Page 16
APARTMENTS et WEST BARTMER, "$587A—Fu: nished or nished apartment, 6 or 8 rooms, > porches. Phone Forest 27989R veniences. BERLIN, 6015—Five rooms; TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 7{ WEST J HOTELS ! oe LOL LLLP LLL OL LME—Liarnennwnnwrrnrnnwnowar ALCAZAR HOTEL. 8127 Locust: 100 cool 2, side rooms $3 Tic v; = aedane LICENSES, | sos farses EASTON, 4830— White enamel brick store, Walter C. Nealon see eeeeeess with 5 living rooms, stable, etc.; lot runs Caroline H. Schulte coal g 7 hrough to Cozens st.; ‘(2 , Scho! ever — —_ = Court hoids Reno Decree Grant- pan A Linain ' ed to Mrs. Hill Is Not Valid Jovel co mnnect ata “Two with or without or en Pies kitchen privilege. (4) AAA : or will pees, wtee & A - 5079—eautiful, south front room, unfur- Joni all baths: VONLEL. S88¥e Von Versen. high- c rooms, all cutside;: ideal surround- ings; superior table, every ern conven- lence; hot and cold water in rooms: convenient home, German cooking, odiamont cars, reasonable. vacuum cleaner, Foreat Park. Virgie fF. Bi : tae all amodern conven EA : a ans Clara; give price. Box L-74, es ta. —Widow emplo ed wants and board for h ie oe chil. ‘i Wtd.—For young PP family. Box L,-00, | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By refined young a od y: ~ . Nee ee hae ry nk ee nae Ree Wel r oie eS Via Sede - et ate Sh Le a ~~ ii ee Ag Nigel Pn S >. 44 ' room for two; al LMAR BL., electric lights modern, ta] LMAR BL. * room; 6154—Beautiful room, every convenience; modern; boa singie or en rd well conveniences; reas. (4) oo sc yt with nancy hone; reasonable. v9... Jesirable, south jocation, best 76A—Large. AR BL., Go: 2 convenient Forest 5456. single 2783—Cool 2d-floor free choice board; $4.50 per week; furnished front cook- cars. NOW NEW MANAGEMENT. 4300 Lindell bl., now UNDER Kendall Hotel, der new mannponent. every room; room ican plan, table strictly first class; gb Arey family hotel in city. H gr. with private bath; Amer- HOTEL GARNI, $3.50 WEEK. Olive and Jefferson; ony | $3.50 per week; electric lights, bells. free aths; hotel ice; no hotel gives as much for the meer: Delmar Cabany 5204. (cA3y un- hot and cold water in best pri- ABLE, Write for our bill of fares. (e62) serv- telennone. DELMAR BL. 3606—Elega mer: all outside rooms; sp Lindell 3348. in free phone. ‘FOR E t cool room and ‘POUNTAIN, 4971A—Very “swith best " board, ‘adnics. weiNG'S HIGHWAY, 1246 N. es DELL BL., shed room, eiso single room. LIND for nt rooms for sum- lendid home cook- ST. 6184—Weet End,an opportunity u to ood bo (2 ard, reas. desirable room, for two; private family; “Fwo furnished or house- (3) desirable, fur- $5 per week; nfurnished rooms, with board; Forest 1550. nolo toy fy good meals, ANTLERS HOTEL European: rooms with private bath, run- ning hot and cold water: orteae phone an:l electric fan in each room Eighteenth -ni Olive ats. } ee, 3 WEISMAN, Prop. (c85) FIREPROOF SAN BONITO Ideally located, strictly fireproof family hotei in the city; commodious rooms; private baths, running water and excellent cuisine; Spring av.. between Lindell and West Pine bls. : reasonable rates: American or European plan. Phone Tjindell (cfhi2) (c8) EUCLID. y04 WN.—Four roaens, ments i @anitor service, special induceme taken at once. J. i FARISH & CO. (c6) ead ;—High-class apartment. Ist 5 rooms, bath, steam heat, etc.; janitor service; reasonable rent; © call t premises, (c4 HUDIAMONT. 1287A—Three-room apartment, hot-water heating plant, tiled bath room m, combination fixtures. window shades, wax ocrs; newly decorated; copper screens; ashes hauled: steps and waixs cleaned: rent 0 a month. Wm. A. Rutledge. 52 46 Minerva Call up Forest 1490. Open today. _(c62) KINGSBURY BL., 6009—5-room apartment, 2d flecr; hardwood tloors, heat and Janitor service; 1 month Sree: will decorate to suit; rental $43 per mo ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK R. E. ____ 502 Mermod-Jac ‘card isa - (e8) McPHERSON, 6726—5-room apartment, to sublease, possession if wanted, July 1; Ist east. McPHERSON, porch® janitor service: overlooking abany 204K. S012 —Five sleeping overlooking Forest 3. H. eet Ea & CO. (c6) oot 3y4u—Large front room Bi. Bl... with or without 2 or 3 gentlemen: board. LiNVeLL BL., southern exposure; hoard: 4205—Lovely 2d-floor front; also smaller; excellent every conv enilence. Mcr Ht RSON, 4400—bBusiness men only, best the market ‘affords: light. clean rooms, (6) McPHERSON, 4219—Nicely furnished rooms, private home for couple or two wentiomen.: bo. rd McrHEHSON, 4710—Neatly southern Hal uven Mes HERSON, optiona’. iurnished rovm adjoining bath; all exposure; car; home ‘cook- jences; Univ ersity erest 202%. % 416—Several newly furnished rooms, with breakfast, 6 o'clock dinner, all outside ‘the best neighborhoods in city; ne public b months; all home com rooms, southern exposure, in one of cial rates orts: this is blic boarding house; come and see be- South 2 rg 5260— « ble: hot water, for % TA 25.-Beautiful rooms; all conven- ae ane Drthons table; reasonable. wares | Ber URGAN, mpoena Lindell AN. comforts of home: ace. . ard ' able; phone. x: | ROO ND BOARD—Large room; ee ee os central We = ue Lindell 2375. Ee og pay a AND BOARD—Gentleman, lar®e sec- E floor aS beautiful & Boone 00 ee n, sevarate beds, ones aloe large lawn. i } LLE PL., 4400—Nicely furnish - - gouthern-exposed with board; modern ane board, | he een privile meals; pleasant VERNON. Site—Wicwly tarnished. larxe, cool rooms; mm ASH ee - WABHIN aTO 2 ay a le employed do (5) + 4818A—Single front ae with oF without board; all conven- "yoom.. _peasonad o 4217—Nicely furnished * A = I e _veniences; ye reasonab = IN $3 4252—Large double and id ngle rooms; every convenience; asme oP } table; adults only. whe ere: house newly opened Linde! 3991. (4) a south room; 2 employed. Wg lady excellent a25i—M rn home, ovpert aot “« $4.50 oid } ffers guests the privacies jarge, cool rooms. private tables, excellent meals, er rates: table — accom- (62 = floor; couple preferred: 2081 R. 4. 4709—Neatly furnished room “with : modern conveniences; ams rivate family: st “pnd. southern exposed room; all con- surroundings: cs) 53x 4000—Room, board excellent Meng room rivate family. PL., 4258—One or two work- can have lovely second-floor front es cheap; BX. ot L 4767—Southern-ex* extendi full width of house; dining room; a modern (59) Delmar N room, ‘excellent meals; all conveniences; aton. (3) 868—Bright, alry sure; b board optional. (5) pecial rates to cool rooms; ex- TON . aor = _ for kwo; alge Mog. popes boar TON BL.., 4960—Exceptionally with ; also single; mod- fences: 0 ite Washington Hotel. N B 4936—Large third-floor with sleeping « rch: also second- room; firs clase table and on} 250A—Large ee all conveniences; room, private (68) eR PL.. 38 Large. southern- ‘ also Sthe® mvoens. with nees; free phone. aon * ST good easie: 4033—South front room running water; con- ideal place for — PINE BL., 4132— legantly furnished ences; ouramer e NORTH N.—Nicely furnished rooms or without board; reasonable; Lindel! wee TH Te WTA Rooms. with board, or four young ladies, by widow, : conven ent, room four 4106A—Neat furnished front IS, tot two gents, with or without brent: 11 ROOM conveniences. OOMS Wtd. Oe" te ighborhood., BS ROOM AND BOARD | WANTED ROOMS WANTED Wtd.—By young, maw: state noon and ox 57, Post- tch. unfurnished, = good all, 3627 lowa av. (8) tah5 —Furniahed with southern ex- \ ae ge for gentlemen. Box td.—-Teacher desires 1 or 2 unfur- roome: quiet surroundings. Box R- furnished, with priv- quae lady nny 3 A Post- Wtdl—Nicely of Iitehen, by x; ova woman, in je — ay car, urnished, for light first floor, on street off ct bounded by Grand, Tay- aa) Florissant. Box R-2l, in south. conning a Loule PLL LS LO pga good home i mon in exchange for services; ae f R-148, Post-Dispatch. M AND BOARD Wtd.—By young gen- ROOMM *.6 > ND ARD Wtd.—Nice cool room , i,m n private family; near North . AND Wtd.—Two meals | iatiy. 2 near Von erself an girl in refined Post-Dis. (oc) . in suburbs, for sum- ref- n reggae rivate family; no nd; moderate. Box Post-D Jt Leg AND BOARD Wtd.—Two gentlemen ae wears aa ell iodieon con- ando@wth an of 3000. Address H. Please Box R-1l ower in replying. ost- Wtd.—By middle-aged couple: lar ventilated front room ond ‘alonvar 2! near ooard, in diatthot give particulars. RESORTS PDPDAA LYALL ABP Le LA LLL A kh ad a LS rest and get well camping. c;ty; living. Springs, Mulberry a 59 KEEP COOL, miles from Campers; cheap ppresting Mineral LAKE LAWN HOTEL and cottages, Delja- van Lake. Wis.: this noted resort opens for the season, June 25. under an entirely new management, and we solicit the pat- ronage of those desiring a perfect outing at the most noted of Dhar al s famous re- sorte. Best ig Py vears: fine bathing, tennis, golf and boating. Dancing parties For rates and other information address J. B. Delany and O. von Suesmilch. pro- prietors. (co) 4-ROOM APARTMENT, $42.50 820 Hamilton ay.: heat and janitor serv- ice; crores West End section: open dally. LAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st APARTMENT 5943 WASHINGTON AV. Four rooms, large rece ret a. "ap heat, etc. PAU L JONES EAI 7 DWELLINGS FOR RENT oe MISCELLANEOUS HOME-—For rent or lease; nice T-room, s¢- lect West End and very large yard, fruit and flowers. Call Delmar 3655J. HOUSES, FLATS, Ete. —— vis Gyute, SUC UNE, Nebieiuin eve ______ FLATS FOR RENT CENTRAL FRANKLIN, 2822-8 large rooms, large yard, a gas and water; $10. me Saar 1027 N Jaundry * 9 SEV ENTE 1440 N. ees at rooms: order; will prt in gas: open; #0 (c+) TW was Se FOURTH, 1123-11 A N. ee flat; good rooms; see them; $12 and $11. SOUTH ARMSTRONG, 1214A--Moéern 8-room flat; in first-class condition: $12.50: a wt —Three nice, as, screens: me, =} $12°50. 4-room fiat, N 41 , bath. 4161A—Splendid newly decorated. ALY & McCABE, 925 Chestnut st. BROADWAY, 1502 58S.—4 ae. large rooms, hall, toilet; newly papered; §12. CALIFORNIA, 1544—Four large rooms, bath met. combination fixtures; phone Central modern 8- CHEROKER. 8218—Fine, large, lat, beauti- th, all conveniences; tully “decorated, reasonable. CHIPPEWA, 2908A—4 rooms, condition; $17. CLAYTON, 4480A—Three light, large rooms, Py sag newly decorated; near Forest Park; n. CONNECTICUT 4017—New and newly deco rated 8-room flat, tile bath, marble sink, 4 closets, nice porches, cellar and laundry: everything new and clean: rent $18; n.(c4) FLAD, 4178A—A modern 6-room jaca flat; in excellent condition: $25: open. ) HALLIDAY, &321—s rooms, not-water heat; combination fixtures, screens; nace: strictly ern. HUMPHREY. 3987—Three large rooms and bath: all newly decorated; rent only $16. ORNWELL R. E. CO., 810 Chestnut st. (c4) KING'S HIGHWAY, 1086 8S. ae gp Forest Park)—Five rooms, bath and newly deco- rated: rent $20: owner on premises. Phone Caban 669. (c) a agg eel ae eo RD., 4827—4-100m fiat. neat- decorated, $12.50; also 4329A Morgan- ford pa a {c) NEBRASXA,. 2220—6 rooms and bath; fine, Fale laundry, gas. electric light; including shower ott ae newly decorated: large yard; Y desired; COmerOn, | Tower or 4t? st. 6 Grand or Jefferson, cars; 10 minutes’ walk to (c7) WYOMING, 8809— Moder: 6-room screens tile bath; decorated; open; flat; Bomont 312 WEST $26. BERLIN, 4447—1- room upper: rish: fine condition: see it today. aT ON, 4582—2d floor toilet, fixtures etc.; $14. HALL REALTY CO., 4662 Easton av. EASTON, 5448A—Seven-room flat; good pair; steam heat, hot water all time. call bath; $35: Cathod- (2) nice, light rooms, ae CENTRAL MS—$52.50, downtown roominghouse Y e MeCABES 925 Chestnut st. SOUTH LP PLP DA PA ALLA NAL eh ae DELOR, 4846-70—Cottage, for rent: 4 and 5 large rooms, brick, th complete sewer, water, gas, granitoid cellars; take (herokee car south to Morganfe walk west half block. Central 441 LAFAYETTE. 3138—6 ooms, heat, screens, electric i ht; no boardin house: rent NBW 5-ROOM BRICK COTTAGES. For rent; bath, complete; hot and cold wa- ter, mantels, sewer as, china closet, laun- dry; large lots, etc.; fine Ssenborhoon: take Cherokee car to King’s gay! alk % block north, % block west to 662é6- 81 Elmer av.; open. Central 4418. bath, steam outside janitor: (c8) oo 4526—Modern “@-room house; larg6, ht rooms, reception hall, screens, shades, fs. ination fixtures: pas open: phone. Wickersham, Lindell & (4) DELMAR BL., 4143—Eight roome, heat, electric lights, two ‘toilets, screens, shades: $42.5). OLIVE; 4275—A mebtora 8-room house, agellent condition. ulre of ANDERSON- STOCKE. UERMANN R. Co., 808 Chestnut. ic6) NORTH 4934—-Six-room brick house; mod- ern improvements: in good condition; rent to responsible tenant $18 per month. (c65) TAYLOR, 3227 N.—Beautiful, ~brand- -new 5- room cottage; every convenience. BUSH-BURNS REALS 05 Chestnut. TERRY, 5737—Cottagg, {room Fie — bath complete; sewer, water granitoid cellar, large lot, price $17.50: “sahe fellston car to west, walk north. Central 4418. TWEN’ rY-THIRD, 2827 N.—Modern, newly decorated 7-room house: modern bathroom, hot-water heat, screens. lovely yard, to ' rent, rent. open; inquire 2 inquire 2311 St. Louis. FURNISHED FLATS—-APARTM’ Ts MISCELLANEOUS FURNISHED FLAT—3 conveniences; couple Grand 1225. FURNISHED FLAT—3 months or longer, home-like, furnished, all conveniences, for couple; references exchanged. Cabany 3321 J. KFUHKNISHED APPAR IMENT—Compietely f nished 4-room apartment, has also some room and screened porch: light, airy and new: convenient localitv: Cabanv 877. (2) SOUTH > HED FLAT—3 rooms, bath; 3800 yoming st. Phone Grand 336 FURNIS ea) steam fixtures, (3) in @x- ALSACE, all modern rooms, $25. Phone only; BROADWAY, first-class chef} fine propos FACTORY BUILDING. 2628 University et.; 1-story, lighted, brick, 35x45: nice offic ferson cars: phone Delmar 90, BUSINESS bate ee SS IN THE H THE NORTH BROA One-story building. Broadwey: will exchan cant. see 2615 N. Broadway. GA RAGES AND STABLES VICTOR, 2028—Stabie: horses and 2 wagons. WE bulld garages, weod. brick or concrete, for $100 and up. 65116 Wells. Forest Ww et FLATS WANTED. APARTMENT Wtd.—5 or 6 rooms: elther sun parlor or porch; west of Grand and between Lindell and Page; references ex- changed. Address R., 614 Commerce Bldg., phone Olive 1028. (ec _FURNISHED FLATS WANTED FURNISHED “APARTMENT | wd. —In city, with five or six rooms, for three or four months; west of Union. between Cabanne avenue and Forest Park: best of references given: call Bell Cabanv 784. . (c4) ROOMS Wtd.—Three, furnished, for house- keeping, with electricity: must be reason- able; 3 adults: phone Lindell 3655. Mrs. M 4005 Westminster. HOUSES WANTED COTTAGE Wwrd. al: ‘adults wants 3-room cottage with yard, near a car line; no children; not over - $10. Address Mr. Hugh. 1211 Hickor COTTAGE Wtd. om" rent, 4 or 5 rooms; bath, on or near car line, school; in condition ani r nabie: ide a I Box R-144. Post. Dispatch. LEE __4476—Cottage. 4 or 5 rooms, adults. REAL ESTATE Bolid agate. 10c line, minimum 20c. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE AUTOMOBILE—For exchange, _ equity of $1200 in modern 4 and 5 room fiat. rent for $516 a year: for a, Inquire 1437 Rowan. (c3 | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS LOT—For sale: the best lot in Universit; City; lot No. - on aay ny av., 100 cost me foot 4 years ] for $45 y 9 nn. Walter Barnett. oe HARVARD AV. BARGAIN 50x140; only 2 blocks from Delmar car: lies high: all improvements; best lot in Uni- versity City for the price asked: one block north > oan 6 Magazine Bidg.: east side Harvard; lot 9. block 2. See sign on lot and ring me up, Forest 38968. NORTH . buys pans lot” on Nat- Turner, 40x185, on brick a bargain, See ritice LOT—For sale; tural Bridge an street; all improvements: owner, 8620 Clarence. WALNUT PAKK LOT BARGAIN. 50x138.6; gor — Wren av.; water. as, sewers; powsents 1. NI “M. MORONEY. La Bane" Chissgs. (c8) REAL ESTATE: WANTED Wwrd. — poy § $30,000 up to $50,000, cash, for a good home in Vandeventer : 4. occupied and ae good condi- 3 R-112, Post-Dispatc 6) a es —To buy, for -room ern, Washington eights or or University City: Kive price and particulars. Box L-SS, Post-Dispatch, {c) LOT bag td. py “4 near Richmond Heights, 50 100 give price and location. Box R- 140 Pose bi atch 3 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS | RE GEYER. 8120—Compton Heights; modern 3 rooms and bath; piano: completely fur- nished: reasonable; Compton car. RUTGER, 1907—Three-room flat. furnished, complete; all conveniences; gas. phone. WEST APARTMENT—For rent; 4 rooms; newly furnished: 4 months or more; southern ex- posure. Call Cabany 1732J. ic) AUBERT, 1322—-3 rooms: everything com- plete; firet floor; piano and phone; uceron 1076R. firat floor, free (c4) FINNEY. 4370A—Four rooms, bath, fixtures, etc.; $16. (c8 GOODFELLOW. 042A -46A-48A— 6-room flats, with bath: mcs light and air; newly paint- ed: rent very BARNGROVER & SPECHT, 317 Fullerton Bide. (cS7x) MORGAN, 4120A—9 rooms, bath, sideboar ; as stove, shades, screens, steam furnace: $35: keys 8. ZINK REALTY CoO., 15 N. 7th st. GREER, 4443—2d floor. 43 light, airy rooms, cabinet mantel, separate laundries; $11. HAIL REALTY CoO.. 4662 Easton av. (c62) SHAWMUT PL.. 1317A—6-room upper: $30; hot-water ak fine condition: see it. (2) SHAWMUT 1226—5 rooms, tile bath Front ay econ. electric fixtures; eo (c$) TAYLOR, 1809 N.—6-room house; cheap rent to good tenant. __(c62 WALTON, 1131A—5-room flat, witb b bath; newly decorated: $19. WINDSOR PL.. 3858A—Six roons. bath, gas, __{e) _furnace, screens; $23: open. COTE BRILLIANTE, 4874—Three fine, larg light rooms; gas and water: $10, (ci) See. T11—3 rooms and toilet: Or UNION, , 2876—5 rooms, bath, rception _hall, screens and fixtures. —_ NINETEENTH, 1621 N.—83 large $12.50: will pay moving expenses te seen on (Ba- enant, ) NORTH MARKET, sebaucabew 3-room flats: will be ready July 1; tile baths, combina- tion fixtures; laundry; screens. (4) THEODOSIA, 58S77A—Three large light rooms, bath, screens; $14. Delmar 2892J.(c) WILLIAM PL., 3416A—One block west o Union av.: newly bullt &-room flat: tile bath: combination fixtures, etc.: Murphy in-a- door beds: rental v ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK IK R. EB. CO., 502 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. (c8) NORTH ST. LOUIS FLATS 8808-10 N. Newstead av.: new 4- flats; hot-water heat. hardwoen asmne ready, omy 1; rent $25. ir argaretta av. st and second floors: bat th, hot and cold 8-room flats, water rent $16. 1 Lee ay. first and second floors: 8 rooms, sath, hot and oete Water: rent $15. ossu av., second floor: 4 r and bath; rent $15. ee All these flats are in the Hol parish, and near the new Ashland Schoo!: convenient to the I egen Taylor and Nat- ural Bridge car lin DTMAN &, or ODT MAN. Both phones. ' Broadway. Rosary references ee boarding house Post-Dispatch ARD Wtd.—By singi Protesta at ami y house, Stat "Box Reiei Bene ice Se ent hos ~ particulars. ke oe rie ge gael fBhigg stn mail clerk. im LUT second-fioo young rr oor front room. = BOARD . fu grounds: convenient i wena oy ag TRY BOARD WANTED FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT __MISCELLANEO ‘refigerator, linens. BARTMER, 6012A—-Six furnished complete; vespoostnle $30: three months; Cabany 2104 BEACH, 025—Furnished apartment,, 6 rooms; July Telephone Cabany 1917.12) mie = : Sei Furiched Spar ment: July _1; cheap. Telephone Cab@ny 5347. (2) CATS NSE 5200-——-Newly ey modern apartment; rooms light and airy; also well furnished fiat; summer rates. Forest 2679.(2) DELMAR BL., 8707—Furnished flat, two rooms, with ‘every convenience; refined (eS) cation. DELMAR BL., 4045—Two or 3 elegant, =a plete housekeeping rooms: light, gas range. ( rooms. family; EVANS, 4253—8 neatly furnished rooms, with alcove; bath, gas, all convs.; reas. EVANS, 4338A—Furnished flat; 4-room; everything; Immediate possession; open tonight. Forest 2779W. HAMILTON, 952—Furnished flat, small, 3 ex ures, near 3 car lines; keys at store. McPHERSON, 4065-—Six rooms, completely furnished, first floor, southern. exposure. $h0: rent more unfurnished. (c6) McPHERSON, 5747—Apartment A. complete- ly furnished; 5 rooms and sun porch, for summer months. (8 MAPLE, 56516—-Furnished i Spertments, six rooms, for summer: comfortable, phone, piano, and everything desirable; reas- onable to responsible party; Hazeltine. OLIVE, 38707—Newly furnished, modern apartments for housekeeping; 1 to 6 rvoma, $3 week and up; gas and electric light fur- nished. of VON VERSEN. B22! 228—Completely furnished 6-room apartment; all exposures: 2 porches: ummer months. Prone (c2) YASHINGTON. 6114—Furnished apartmen: of 4 light rooms and bath: south and north exposure; shady lawns. Cabany 1686. NORTH KENNERLY, 5966 —Three first-floor com- pletely furnished rooms; © -01-08—Ironclad buiiding: | will build and ws you as much as you need: railroad ewitch. SIXTH AND Or ee ees steam- heated Fh sheet eet; open all sides. F Ts Wh on. Co., 118 120 N. 4th a (c69) CENTRAL DESK ROOM—New Boatmen's Bank Bldg. Broadway and Olive; prefer attorney, certifie public accountant or public ste- nographer. Box T-199. Post-Dispatch. com- pletely furnish rooms. ona ecreene shady yard; for summer; reason- able; at once Box 1-186, Post- Dispatch. FURNISHED HO SE—Raymond SOxx: is porches. summer; reasonabie; Caban: AMHERST, 26—Univ t nished, 8- — ~s eg room phone Cabany 3708R. Cagms. ster Ty furnished house, vemen eack yard, screened’ tg oy om Ho. diamont cars, FURNISHED FLATS WANTED FURNISHED FLAT Wtd—will care son, ¢ or 6 room furni flat for sum- mer; low rent. Box R-i Poat-Di tch. SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT FURNISHED ep i wth ee rosea, te to piano; Gaterse, near Clayton, ee line: _FOR COLORED PEOPLE nicely fur- reasonable , for JESK ROOM—For in. heart of ust- a. distric a.) Olive. ot. on s phones: treet all ‘spent nm rent. $14 per month; exceptional onal | unity for’ spe- claltv raleemen. Box -D. (c@2) JOFT—To het, % of os fine pow : wize to rent 40x50 feet: eat, office deasake and ¢t po mar Pe ons elevator service a inclu ce remarkably low price. See this. “O10 Pins _ second floor. (RD) OFFICE—And wareroom: clean and ight: . Mght and elevator service furnishe.!: comet rately or together: ideal loca- or brokera business. Call at 208 S. Tth_ st. Phone Olive 2770. (4) THIRD AND CHESTNUT N. Phinda lendid NUT $22.50; store, AL & McCABE, 925 Chestnut — #TON, 08238—Loft, second floor. pred feet: relent and pas- mopar el of ‘stem; corner Styiefit Skirt = er”; 12 tors “beautitul BROADWAY 2317 8. —store, with [we sent reome In_rear, $20, _ (65) MEAT MARKET, GRUCERY f high-class ‘confectioner a can Bahn - month’ * rent pes: E—For t BEAUTIFUL home: line, near Vinita: fruit, large native soil; will sell at P-208, Post-Dispatch. RSuaE_ For sale; ¥Y Sunset av.. Richmond Heights; Market st. car; lot 664x180; mod- ern, 5-room house, abundance fruit and shrub- bery: ye? gee balance easy monthly pav- ments; ap on a at address. Box 1)-264. pon. “Dispat __(6) LOT—For sale; NEW BRICK COTTAGES 3422-24 Meat | rf aoe ghd st.; m tollet, medicine cabinet, vod sinhe, pond 4 basement. furnace, etc.; or os car lines. MOYLE, Sales HACKMANN R. E. CO., 1000 C BUNGALOWS! BUNGALOWS! BUNGALOWS! 3201 te 8225 N. be grad i. Agninnd), so tainin 8 large rooms and recepon hall, fur- nace t. rile bat bath. brick. “fantela. book- canes, slate sink. granitoid Oaery, French doors. connecting ivi and dining room. for electricity” iped was: BE ,* f and ioe Ther 5614 Bcholl, (c8) 5-room frame: easy terms. gn ty heat, Department, Cheatnut st. PPP IPALFIILS LLL ALAS 2401 N.— ae 2 im i for a clean, well e room: Jef- Lindell 157. (c3 ART OF N- N. for residence or va- DW B i c55) will accommodate fas (e4) Hayden’s Boulevard Heights TODAY And Select Your Lot for the Sale Saturday and Sunday, June 27 and 28 ADJOINING SOUTHAMPTON it Will Cost You Only mtg. 3 CENTS Take a ride on the South-Bound Cherokee car and see the extensive public improvements going on in this district. It will be instructive and interesting. See the many new houses in course of construction. Buy a lot, see a builder, make a loan, get in your own home, start paying off, and then if you are built right and love your home, your country and your flag, you will begin to enjoy living and be proud you are a citizen 6f this big country. It is cooler in Hayden’s Boulevard Heights Addition. Why? Ask the man. It is cleaner. Why? Ask the woman. Carfare, 5 cents. Lots 30x125. Price, $12 per foot and up. Terms to suit you. The location of the subdivision is the best, it being on a 100-foot boulevard, and opposite an 8-acre park, close to pub- lic and parochial schools. Stores and market places near. 4°) minutes from downtown. Location hard to beat. You can get there on a Cherokee car, south bound; get off at Dahlia or Rosa av., walk west 2 blocks, or take Chouteau-Southamp- ton car to Nottingham av. or Brannon av., walk south blocks. 40 minutes’ ride to downtown See Agent, EDWARD HOHENSCHIELD, on grounds all the time, including Sunday, or C. E. HAYDEN, REAL ESTATE 204 Liggett Bidg. Olive 14 We Have Seen Hayden's Boulevard Heights. We Will make building sini in Hayden’s Boulevard Heights Addition. We are agents for the ground and can recommend it for bungalows, cottages and flats. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. R. CO., Main 184. 812 CHESTNUT STREET. —_— BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE _WEST a WILL trade. my ” interest in my fine new two-story double business store bulidinc 6242-44 Delmar. just west of Skinker rd subject to mortgage of $12.000: due in three years, for a nice home east of Taylor, on Morgan, West Belle or Delmar. Address Ii Kk4dmunds. &10 Chestnut. _ (2) FARMS FOR SALE FAKMS—For sale, cozy little farms, steady employment to pay for same. Bb. Riecs. Greeniand Ark. (5A) FARM—For sale: 124 acres good land, some improvements; near Rolla. o.; will sel] or trade; $1200. Elbert Tankersley, Rolla, Mo. FA RM—For sale, 150 acres, in Pittsburz County, Ok.: must sell this land at once: $5 per acre if sold at once. Wililams, 6621 Chamberlain ay. FARM—For aale: FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE “ges ~ SOUTH well-con- % and 3 i a home ance rent money, FRANK} L. DITTMEIER. 608 Chest $2500 BUYS 4 and 4 Room Fiat 2008 a piece: Manchester car to Date les e Net oske north, 1 block east: flat of 4 and 4 rooms; in a class condition : “great- sst anap in St. Louis; taken under ~~ eg must on Rew immediately. See it Su ae ic L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. WEST yer FOR a ee Poe nd rooms and bat ot *x165; Pag A = Central West End corner: ga- rage; ag an balance in monthly payments. There ig room enough to build. No vhone in- quiries anaaeres mee 5 oe Oe JAS. C. MORFIT, Sales Manager. (c3) RESIDENCES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS RES DENCE—In private place, : i sacrifice for § See 5 tevrmns. P-67, Post-Dispatch. nut st. ' g00d improved 160-acre: Northern Minnesota; joining railroad sta- tion; fertile soll. Exchange for smaller Mis- sour! farm. Freeman, Graceton, Minn, ‘6s: FAKM—tor saie, lilinols tarm, 40 acres; has 4-room 5 Stereo. outbulldings, fruit: price . Call or write Ss. H, MORTON, "Ol Title Guaranty Bldg.icl} tARM—Cash sale: well improved commer- cial orchard, 103 acres, near Canon City: fast year’s crop, $2500; 15 acres in oats, good garden spot, balance in pasture. 14 head of c@ttle: 1 fine. heavy 3i3°0n implements new; also a Ford truck: 006 invested, can be bought for £10000; reason, death» of owner. Address Henry Schmidt. Colorado City. Cots, ‘ f & ] ~~.) 0) ACREAGE—For sale: 10 acres rich, ave, Ilinois land: no bulldin 8; price $500: ane $30 cash and mee ly MORTON to P17 Title eR: Blde. we > ae og A trade. arm lan n County, South Dakot worth $20 an acre; partly under cultivation Box R-165, Post-Dispatch, U. 8. ACVERNMENT LAND FREE, In big Government reserve in Arkansas: no swamps or overflow lands; country well wa- fine climate and ver ; thrown open to settlement June 1 1914. Inclose ramved ty. s re y and Ro sEXA Locating Engineer. Box 38. ao go __ Bid —Bidg.. Li Little _Rock, . Ark, (68) REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY PP PPL LL he PALLPLDLLP ALP PAA RESIDENCE—For sale or lease. and best located residence in Senten Spee suitable also for hote' or institution. spien- brick dwelling and ample round : In condition; has an unfailing spring (known as Grant Spring). with ample water supply for all purposes: this Property has pet only a present investment value, but . also of | historical interest. Address H. Pierce Bidg., St. st. Louts. (cS; bulld- LOT-—For sale or trade: finest co ing lot in city of Grand Island, Neb.: : $25, - 000 residence opposite; in heart of the beau- tiful residence section; splendid site for gro- cery or retail business. R. Deems, 720 Olive et.. St. Loutas. o. (cRR) (cR) 160 acres good cost $150,- and make HOUSE— r le; 6-room modern residence, Cand, 2760 Tien a) v7 rooms, bath, hot and cold water. gas, furnace, finished base- ment. cemented laundry; lot 498x117; conven- lent to street car lines. See owner, 3942 7, as ay. ) USE—For sale: frame; 3 rooms and bath; tae blocks south of Forest ress: city sew- 1430, and water; or time; gas Market streot car GRAND HOME. 2150 McCausland av.. beautiful new Some; 6 rooms: hardwood floors; very latest con- yaad salesman on premises from 2 to « small cash payment ae, einberg on premises. ‘pitTM IER, 6008 Chestnut st. - FRANK L. WEST HOUBE—For sale; modern tion hall, every convenien nee Dutch dini room, tile be and yard, * prectat ulck; cas BEAUTIFUL HOME JJICT FINISHED 4311 M:sPHERSON Another one of those artistic Bush-Ruras homes on McPherson ay. ey are the talk the town. We have developed this blocx Into the moet artistic block in St. Louis, 4311 contains larxe rooms, oo every mod- ern feature you can imagine ee the sumv- tuous marble bath, the great brick fireviace. where you can build a big wood Se the numerous closets with electric Tohves in every one; the full length mirrors in every room; the big. cool sleeping porch: the ii. IN w Gressing room with bullt-in dressing cases. 10 per eent security. valued | You cannot, afford to mies rome. Fern tnie over | RS. Post-Dispatch. e ome. = sees mONST Witd.—For bulldine 2 purposes. reasonable. BUSH BURNG REALTY « Fey sh + ~ le ea et rooms, ep- beam coiling. chicken house trees, Sapaseges be seen to “?. surroundings beautiful; ‘4600 r terms. Dunca solid acate, I5c line. exre real money wanted _fetate loans. _L0¢ L0c line: mninimmye 2 lines MONEY W WANTED MONEY Wtd.—$3000 loan on l0nS-acre open ated Pulaski County, Mo.. ¥ oo worth, Fila. " reach, @ laks- MUNEY Wtd.—§5000, cent; four-family, southw ert section. . 3 years, & “room and th Box R-ll, P..- D. MONEY Wtd.—To borrow -§200. to ‘ business; salary and mortgage a a R-51, P.-D. Wid, Fano. for © months send Rex pay a Tit at 6% per in Connecticut. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., June 2.—Ebe- nezer Hill Jr., commander of the State Naval Militia, son of a wealthy Nor- walk banker, yesterday obtained a di- vorce from his former wife, who ws now Mabel Cameson Currie Priest of St. Louis, wife of Attorney Henry 38. Priest. Desertion, on July 18, 1910, war the ground. In allowing the decree, Judge Green of the Superfor Court ruled that the divorce which the former Mrs. Hill gor in Reno, Nev., did not hold in this State. That decree was granted-on th- ground of nonsupport, which is not re-- ognized in Connecticut. Shortly after her Reno divorce, Mrs. Hill married Judge Priest, and now resides with him at 4320 Westminster place, St: Louis. The hearing on the present petition was held several weeks ago before Judge Greene. Hill testified that while he was away on a cruise with the naval millitia, his wife stripped th» house of furniture and departed. Ebe- nezer Hill, father of Commander Hiil, president of the Norwalk National Bank and general manager of the Nor- walk Iron Works, testified that he did not know why Mrs. Hill left his son. A woman witness told Judge Green. about a big party Mrs. Hill and her friends had the night before she left Commander Hill. The Hills were mar- ried in Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 23, 1903. CLERK WITH REVOLVER TAKES A PRISONER Homer Nelson, Employed in Pharmacy, Tells-Police Man Took $1 From Cash Register. Homer Nelson, 17 years old, employed at Vogelsang’s pharmacy, Glasgow and* St: Louis avenues, was alone in the store at 3 p. m. Mor.day, when a young man entered, used the phone and then sat down near the soda fountain and apparently began reading a newspape*. Nelson stepped behind the prescription counter. Through cvrtains he told the police he saw the stranger reach over the counter, open the soda fountain cash register, pocxet a $1 bill then re- sume his position behind the newspaper. Nelson got a revolver and commanded him to hand over the §1 bill. The stranger, he said, asked that he be al- lowed to depart, as it was his first of- fense. Nelson called the owner, A. Vo- gelsang, from upstairs, and he sum- moned the police. The prisoner gave the name of Her- bert A. Smith, but the police said he has several aliases and recently had served a workhouse term. “Quick Comfort” Refrigerators are made in all styles and all sizes. Oholite, Enameled or plain zinc lined. These Refrigerators have been used in St. Louis longer than any other make. ‘'I'ne satisfactory service they give is the reason all users praise them. Their heavy insulated walls and air-tight fitting joints insures economical use of ice. A complete line is shown on *our large Sample Floor, Third Floor, Laclede Gas Co. Bidg., llth and Olive. All dealers who value quality —sell them. (Mfrs, Ringen Stove Co. Si.) of the AMERICAN STOVE CO, 825 Chouteau Av. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE JOSEPH A. BARDENHEIER, 909 Chest- nut, loans money ou well-located im- proved real estate at lowest rates. In- surance all kin (es) 1 MAKE al! kinds of real estate loans; ne ne delay; cheapest rates in city loans t 5 per cent; wy" loans a . Jee me first. FR a5, i LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY SALARY loans made quickly and confiden- tially. Apply :oom 810 Holland hid g. tw) Mur wk Weaoe to salaried ple. reduce] rates. Room 1881 Rallwav Exchange Bide. te) strictly con- nit MUNEY advanced on salaries; fidentia!: easy payments. U Co., 705 Olive st. 720. BAST si. LOUIS LOAN GO. ne on furniture in maa St. poe and Tri c cities. 412 seour ela) MUNEY FOR BA th ) PEUPI And others, upon theif own names; rates, easy paym confidential. Co., room 301, 108 C Chestnut st. ~_ MONEY the 1% the Seep city. vote znemical Bidg._ ics) cheap Fisher « ich) Salaried best and poet ost urtvate on Cox 823- 24 Chem (omy SE FRANK L. ALEWEL For Loans on Furniture and Pianos At Legai Rates. Amounts from $§:5 up. 806 Chestnut st.. Rooms 3061-672. Central 2841. hones: Olive 366}. (cé2) MUNICIPAL LOAN teen Licensed and operated under city to loan money on fernitere and Interest on $15 fib Lec or ans Ma The Salvatore Russo Maria Puglisi James J. Walsh eeerererereeeeeeee Lilie ©. Wiemer ...ccccceccenc tt Wilfred B. atenrotne Ruth A. Andre Rafaele 5 vanities Michela Nave : eee. La levil 2055 ma Arthur Pony — Stella Edwards Charlies Edward King Ilda Brown George Zachariah Paula Spragce Henry W. Meyerhoff Marie Estelty Foster Usear Vae Margueri: James Buell Chessington. . Thermoypotis, Mollie Past Jefferson urrack¢, | August ~ a Anna Wase Haymond Nett Teresa Kuper Martin J. MeDenach Mary McDonougu George H,. Abein Clara Hoffmann Jul McClosky Lula Handing Joseph Kleine Anna Groeteke John A. he > al : Bertha D. Neets Frenk Derus mee a aya Lave : F ‘rani i ..Coultervil Couitervil nk Elisabeth” "Tbsamen Ewell Ciark Bowetm.......... Hiawat Veldo Mae Homan SYULA rs Richard T. Cotham Nodileen GU. Sullivan. Nashville, Andrew G. BW eNSOM. «0000000 000W Mrs. Freda Carrol John Flynn Hattie King Graziano nergy se cevessesoten Mary Delarenzo. Henry W. Samener.. Olivia G. Schneider... eo . BIOLA Albert Debineambe. se Margaret Mary Casey.....3612 Ernst W, Stohimann..Shrewsbury Hattie J. Rieger.... Shrewsbury “Peete eeee eee enti a Randasag, « ..++++s eocesale Giluseppina Lauricella Cee ee eneeeeees Bernard J. Venverloh....,.2340 Louise M. Schmidt........2340A Louie Greenward ..........300 Georgia Machera. Fra nk Lee eee terete ee eaeereeeeeee Louise Reich sueeseeSosseecese eum Walter Hoag eeeeee ee ee eee eee eee Mary Tucker stcceseososeomnecsay Sam Tucker Scetéeesbccoceceeeue ora Bangert **®eeeee eet eee etee Arthur G. DIXOM.....+..esee0e: Cora M. Lake ...cccccsccetcseses Saver S Busse Willlam Sry *eeeeeeeaee see Norine G, Hermann. lohiasae Louls Wm, Falkenberg TH. ccoccccses Emma Cc. K GP ccounce eeces un Walter J. Heinze...........-35) Elly M. Schmid fuale & Haley. .0000002 8H t. Seater eeeeeeee Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 83 te JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. mZaz ee 7 Belt: OF 604 N. |. 19th; RACK RROOORRO> emeor BURIAL PERMITS. " 2416 taane: beart 37, 38. 2134 louise horacha. “hi Gcbina Rahan, 1415 8. Eigh Harig. 79 s4aeA Salisbury; . 6084 Suburban: a Mary Hart. ry; solar TWO SUITS spladagge es COLE ESTATE DIS estate that have been pending in - Fisher’s court were dismissed in pursuance of an agreement that been reached by tue heirs. _ heirs against F. N. Judson to Cole in 1899, under which Judson ¥ named as trustee and the Nathan C Investment Co. was formed. Under t agreement the income from the was paid to Cole while he lived and death, of the defendants, but she.flled an. swer jofning in the prayer of the and Nathan Cole Jr., sided with Jud in the controversy. The other suit dismissed was Ly Judson against Cole heirs to them from interfering with trustee of the investment wien FREED BY SUPREME Iron County Youths’ Convic for Attack Reversed. JEFFERSON CITY, June 3.—D No. 2 of the Supreme Court today f versed the cases against Charlies William Brewer, Iron County in the penitentiary for an alleged on Mrs. Lilly Mullane near Desare, 19,1912, and ordered that. they leased from custody. Mrs. Mullane, with her hk Thomas J. Mullane, was t through Iron County when the attack occurred. Mrs. Mullane fied her home was in Virginia. opinion of the higher court is b Mrs. Mullane’s testimony. THERE I®% REAL JOY in wearing a fine diamond when you co rt ee vacation. No need to walt y spot cash,."" for you can f et Lettie fees. & .. The Nat rr qowetere. 2d fl... 306 N. Sigth et Vves * “ WASHINGTON, June 7%3.—An ex tion of his connection with the day by Chairman Owen of the Banking Committee Jones of Chicago, nominat dent Wilson as a member o eral Reserve »oard. by the | plained that Jones became a di that concern in 190, a. .e of friends, and that he had no pecun a trust agreement formed by N th from Thomas. Seccccoceseenii iereta ‘ ~S <eenee .-Hot Springs, Are Chas. w. ORR vas apes senso Mrs. Leyola F. Weekly. rrr HEiSoaieer Two suits affecting th the Nathan role One was brought by several of. . Rg his widow, Mrs. Rebecca Cole, eee Mrs. Cole was named as one” tion. Two of the heirs, Amadee B. Cale him ‘ of dieton, Charles Parris, Elmer Leya ' j who were sentenced to five years | : a ~~ be ™ 7 yy ¥ a 7 e an a JONES WRITES TO SENAT national Harvester Co. was received | Senator Owen said the telegram Clifford Sonat ccr Bargin’ : + . Ola Eddington... .seeeecesevseces ; -) » Pitts oe AR na a ai oS Sen ath. or hie ee Rag: SG eons wei oe. 2 ied! . Pia 7s ot Sa x ; friia AM eye ae Bae , CARS Lance bee » gene” Pare: iy ‘ete, * 7
Page 17
Me ? ) = TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23 1914 MAGE LICENSES, |. | ; ; . ade = - 4, - “ag wr . ee SS ode teited a s. =o as nn ag > eee te Q ; = & -« #5, re xa ae 7 hea . : ed ; eh ee eet, : f sain ie , 3 ys . ‘a bib . % oe eS > ‘ ; ¢ z * . = ie A . ; : 4 . , et RIF a ce : . FS See Gist . Sy : é “ F ¥ a « 2 ere Es : “ - , + a" py te ) t ¥ 1. e ; Al . = a ~ tes 3 2 ! ; '. i : . F wre — —_ . a = — 4 - = = Ps ¥ ‘ oo, 7 7 ke? an, ee = ~ 7 , z ‘ * a ; ac Be Sy nat . : — f. " nhs. _ ' . ~ , re 2 « Peeeeees Sul ; , , i : ; Le 2 4 ‘ i Z ra 7 ey 7 > “ , . rs f, \, "? % ad + ve gute kK Jj . oe * n P - * : - ae a Oy eee mer F Se 2" - r ‘ 2x. : : . * ** % ‘ - . : ‘ “Tex ‘ : ; 7 . +4 ; : 4 ee at Si ‘ , : oT “ , J r.% £ 7 “ £ “a . § : 824 , ; ; ; wage a : +. st > ~ * . ” - ‘ - f ' e mt oe : eee ; . P . : ; s* —- S. ae is PN 7 . : Gn * ‘¢ 35 Sy - 7 ie 53 te ss oF ‘feeling throughout South Amer- By Leased Wire From the New York j . r, d ry PPPPoresccscnsces POOR Oe OOOOH Hee? ~Peors 15. . wy te ne 6s @ is.one of friendship toward the Unit-| _ Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. C., M. & st. p ae 159 Fhe , fs i: se ee States, despite all reports to tne con-| pavEW ‘te sg June 23.—The Evening Chino Copper” 7 f 8” Lom ot lla RG Ba @ 45 25 “wary. | View’ ty pas nancial re- onsoli¢ ees 129°}: "Oe, sees $11,158,032 $1,003,502 2° 5 i 25 Oe ene been (sald that the Amer- as t k 3 ET) FT an a” baad ; Ser Giese pS 5 00 3 91: E Ewan shippers do not know how to pack . & R. G, : ii : + eeee+-$ 1,499,211 § 160,400 te ee nes 8h Tome Pe CO@e 60 ¥ es 1914 . : Bes: e : 4... "@ es Oo eeececees SRG Newpaban @ their foods as wen as th rf p : n, rie Ist prd oa - oo 770."": +E. 4 ro a expo: This is not true Gen. Elec, _ ee ae neenete o ~-» + S87.... 4 95 2% Praia h , Gen. Motor pra. *** i ‘ EER dap LE —The quara ne eed to do to get the trade is : ae 8 G.Northern Big") £3 19%] | Bankers pony Ughter today and guality hardly “as ‘ P em down after it—men who wi : G. Northern pfd i12 j | 32 ¥. told, 1500 head were : ns f L ae “wants of th i th. hed ne rt 124% 124 {124 . Market ruj easier in spots. Texas| Chicago. ... er cys 2 houteun Co ae Apt ~ tin-Ameérican mer. “Seal ne fk 1g 9) °*%| 54% 1337 Fo the Naa $7.00, this ‘being the ines = SOY pa apin =) shante’ and insis on. 960) hebic'e J : mneapolis, ......... ——e on their houses filling © Court's decision Interboro Met. com. 14% nage cnen” ae EXAS AND .OKPAH CATTLE. |Toledo......”" a nica) | contention tha Int. Harvester te, % 62 2.50 wanted at that fig- - AY, America ig American i - Bou. com, .)"*” ‘ i . oe : : ~f 97 ce St. Louis ., f the countries dre 9 “4 ane ett ae bait: cleats. ‘eee = seumous-to he relieved of the grip held. r th sere ie. “11984 ig 6 cae 2s cows. . Minneapolis” Fan RD bids onbu 4 : | en them by English ana German banks.”’ nf : oe ‘AREA KS TTL sez 7 e*eee PPP eCereoees ee Sw bte Se a 22 J AS CA . 7 Pt areevis cs. a ae - ;, ; ; Th I M. K. a . ‘ ; D1 24 24 24 , Bi de. ' 19 PERS. 2 St. Louis | ep ieee: _ ©UP’ DEFENDERS START » Any th Pac. eee hat atl it tay! ves eae Chicago had 14 14 ees mine 1... 640... Kansas Cj helder. . Po Pee OS dececces 8 c & "#28 ; 66 65 ; ae ee see 587.... Sah Barely” nan, aul clause. Western obi Sere” aed ESL °° Soa Bt Louts ...... Casey 227 dais “Hes8h™ Greer oo. rely ~Rumples Ot die 4 ve 1124 }11146/1114, ‘+++ 822.... 5 Bo Si. .Bis, ..” Kanses City ilmann..Shrewsbury Parke ast | nd Resolute's Double tts. 80% | “a7 |"¢ “was uncha one CRRA. ] P+e++ees- Shrewsbury Park, Mo ae”? ‘Gives Her Advantage, t i authority a al 31 tr i 43: anes qu ed no wide se 230." ™8 pao se SOREOROEOR, ~ 2 . pr 377 Our Special Offer : abe Le aa e-* as he. rom ' . a a kk 8 y f Giiissnsses.., = *t Sein) eee, OF one bedt ition mite early July ~ requi 76%) cot] BT%! 57% | Conn ee: : : ig eg LAMBS Rhine se. , Local wheat recei , 1 re EPR S 9 ecevcccce | Smid two reaches, the course to be sailed ptraet ais But cable adviecs 2 to oo Wah : 5500 cr | 76%4) 7: 5 Lindelt “Rail ; 10, AY, gh Tice. >. heer steve, dela of Il 100 re fhapes Rte Genuine English Ser ges, : eee @ ‘Mice over, making 3» miles in all, Stree not reflect a desire to obtain m., 152,20 ares. n Elec, ty 4 peak - ’ , cars ’ : ann... tr it the start the race was Witte more juore gold here after the ent month A M., 152,200 shares, 8 o0 rel un- th ugh. | blue, black or gr ay, with . 9 than a drifting match. Ay 12 o'clock “aS was state EW YOR B 8 00 Pm manage 2 Cars local, 1 extra sam or 7 DBO. +++ 0+ ..00.. _ ne Defiance came about the port tack, an is to t the ms 5.200 K . Bs... . 5 75 Me O » Or 37 . trousers of c ae “ oming ® ‘Yanitie crossed ier bows to be crossed t h that opera- | 20,000 4 t Bowe do Ba ($100)... °* . 8 23 striped a Meevsssest BLN Plorlcsast = MUIR turn. by ‘Resstar. Resolute _ then MM bee | 10:88 BL 03 ery td. 2°12; 7% Clearances. of wh al $ Hannibal, Mo ome up on the port tack, directly’ on ooo B. R. . Oe oa: ahs oss -. 7 00 phew : bu; oats 20,000 bur fon: materia x : ‘mnibal, Me Ve '8 weather quarter and for the presently h r* 1,000 Ry yy wae. =8 y: Eaulpment wo 18 ree 6 7 Red he 1 Chic nd | our, $34,000 or 7 first time the yachtsmen were able t whe pressure of/ 2.000 Rep, 8t ver hee So Wybeat cars inspected Tu Le eo eee re vedding Rings, 63 vo Om. @ ebeerve’ that the double-headed rig of Eee aE she market. 5000 Oreoes Short Line ds 09 and “ho complaints cro xe bright i oe Wee way, cor. Locus, p Desblute’ was’ proving a great advae. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S 2.000 Bourke” 1584 gy basis and not cay [72 Of & slow, drag. now 20 glve It Cash ‘Wiest ta pes } ae : =" as muc © wae in evi ; : e "HS RECORDED, 4 pamee to her in light air sailings. TREET TR 13°90 So ; #8 Kennard Carpet man Son we The usual midsummer dulinens &.. cohen ie nt. Corn ig in and c up for hard Tr on soft . . =a SACTIONS yt P ; 77%, National'c ree HORSE QUOTATIONS. : ash corn ener to %c up on g00d 5.000 N.Y. City Ry. dao”: So) | do 24 pta draft, extra $2 nearly : demand weces ec to 1'000 Frisco oa Ry. 4s 78 f ‘ choice......” 200 in St. Ca ’ demand f i - 1000 Pieekic Cl be AP es: : / with dein slow ait “eo bien 000 Li plain . ; e c ee day’s close 2,000 L. “e 3 . . DP. caw 00 extra quality. ogs back. an rece. Sher : f Lords. by £008 Bom American Bakenc® goo with speod’” #3|| sonable No. 3 hard. ssa oe _ LONDON, June #3.—The Marquis of we df fed Rains Doin? erations 1,000 B. & City of St. Louls 60 Saddiers .. 180@ 250 ao, OST Bi; No. 8 Crewe, Liberal leader in the House of n Uta 2'000 wee 10 Mechanics Amen ea SSIONS . MULE N ores, today introduced #- dill to amend | wh hac t disepp ip a ’ 3 City of St. Louis 4s, 1931, at 100%. 1 Poeae % 3° lig “9 4 4 8 § | the Irish nome rule dill. The terms are Sa point. “rhe oats 1.000 St. PB! cy. gay; 02"| 9 Intertiationst ae SESSION. 14% hande : W744 couOw, 690; No. 2 white eees man, 4460 Westm ® — Mentical with those orterea ‘March 9 By fax necked, $6,600,000 bette engaged ‘000 Rock island 42 90 SBoatmey oral, Shoe 78 Mees as weal a ul fac; No. 3 white 72%e: No “i @; boy. “@?remier Asquith ana contemptuousty | ‘°F, Europe. 2.000 Head 2 a : c. , t 4 Ev . k a, — 3 Bond : f 5 Uni ways Above quotation marks - : e By Pees Grier tater hg Sam, | EW TO TRE ns martes ES I g-Unlisa Rellways : choice. ctect melee Eater Reading ewe Was mostly aie, 38K Gs Nod wits O20, No 2 Irish Unionist leader,: wha described the tg aegee he early foday and prices |} 999 wa. sold mat of Gharae henge” 8 favored the s nda e; No.) white 48:3 4, - Premier's Proposal as a “hypocritica} $000 R Bere cys.” erket ig ise n white, 38% @88c, il e, q “a sham." od ' : 2.000 In ’ 5s FTERNOO ° 3 . Kansas City Livésteck. : ; | radets : : SSION = b Og , 2 , ’ ° nae I —} ee AL PERMITS = 8=sli‘ the’ county at be ‘excluded from the tandard SiPapt each: tn the 1000 Roc Yanga’ 35 Be | ote ottep eG prime. fed ostesre. a T@0 358%, 0, stron: in Liver O2c. Corn —Now 2 @o tary, SPPRE. 2" 4 ; Be ons of : 6 ; r ; 8 ares roke to 7 ° . 0 4s steers 65 65: WW : } . b : . Resa, Patt otek sae rom tne gt ac | Geet Sanaa pets) 1s Bae oper BSB item ease, goes sabia igs gag, Pisile : Ses ° §: *’ 1.000 So. " es y. 8 . OF WW; . ‘WV, Stockers and feed. . Fy ; . eros! p Me-0f the new Yiwh | Partiament | Stier nook ioe ‘American tent | 3,000 Union” : Sinjodtoog 0 Pulls. “$8S5aF dor calves 13 Oy. BOE so Boveri i | _ Never before has a bill been Present-| phone and Great Western droped 10.000 Key n. 4s Sheep— Receipts 7000, Steady; lamba ng Dearisienens | 11:50," °° $20.88; “lard,” $10.00; ribs, §ig | ed to Paritament . d harply, tions of improvement 1,000 So. B ay et. LL. pe? $8.50@9.40; yearlin 2507.23; wethers | rival ng bearishness | ++-°. aa nen . to amen a measure , j were borna out By the 1000 R R 7 a SY Union 8. & OS $4.75@ 6.25: sar $1 5.25; Stockers and ———~@—.....w P | ot yet on the statute book. ‘'Thig was, eee Ort Of Idle freight cars which 8,000 Int. Met’ Arm tS, .bt-Metalis 35 | feeders, $3.00@7.00. firmer offers o New York Lead Market, ATE DISMISSED gg ¢ er, the orily ‘means of overcom. Me ‘sGltcthont as loon vShrlukeeet MB's} 1-000 5 [eee niénental DW. FORK, J Lead [| 7a . . ' ¥ e osed a shrir j >" - ; » June 23. : $3. —ieneciny _ Ing the deadlock, as the House of Lords | earnings of $759,000. Hee seeded 9, 3600 80 National Bea COR RLONS. CHICAGO. Jenne, ee ts, 18. snitere, teman 510: oodaa:. £19 fa ti Spelter dull, iia : ¢ 1.000 R 15 National Bank of Com : Slow and 10c lower; bulk. “$8 borps ay" pontine gen — a ting the Nathan Cole B® -ftetused to consider the mail bill until been pending jn Judge , othe. full Proposals of the Government Bees ere nt DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. REGULA -Me —s mine's 33 00u ulk, $8 ; B SESSION. Piiah a rosch, "Wba kin hee peat t of Comme ly a fe Bank ‘of Cont ence at 122 ’ beoven aT ris 8500. ; Here Pen atrons: re dismissed Tuesday 000 Frederick T, .Th b . , ¢: aor vemeago, Cleveland and Cincinnati. ik Stipe take, nomieed oglectrolytie, 13.75@ ——_ L008, June 23, Po I a pe ting nea eters 66 P onvnipblionia’ was a decrease of 3,976,000 bu: last yearii rate, ee while he lived and to ; ‘ie ok eae a Tp, Fim. spot as June, $30.6 $13.62@ rolina Pewar = i ee + 33% Bx if cee, | tage pe me wanes the to- : ' , - 3U.62@30. 87: Aug., $30.: 25. ee o pfd uly 20. ‘ .62 .70 ai amoun Oo , 600, u. : — a fo ww a. MARKET FIRM; dull; Cookson’s, $7.25@7. . Iron, oni ey do pfa. v4 ; g 81 4 Sept. | yh 20.0F | 19.97 | 20.050 Liverpoo] Wheat closed %d higher; GUARANTEED FIRST MORTGAGE PARTICIPATIO , , as nam as on tg pe a ‘EGGS ARE UNCHANGED ~ a anton Copper, gull; spot Ae ma 13 fd 7 §> LARD. corn, 3 lower. Berlin—Wheat, lon ED wr Saaiememmmenael Ee — ss prayer of ne eee GS A I i is edd ee 10, OF ~T i0.07-10] 16, fa jlower. Budape j : > prayer of the peti. ee, .. io RS TESS warrante, is ne prrrere 0 72 oe 10.35-22] “16.25 ; Whee ia Wheat, Ay 24 : | ns , . eat, er, flour, 1y% ower. ; 2 eon yet ays > nia : : ; 6ns ‘Higher and Firtn—Vea] *0%e; weners! ‘ean 6 Br ire; to heve tile use for sheep an Tamia ‘x he. Vv. @ eeevbeese oe bs ro g-~ “Taina Nathece? Sank BondinS at Clement Curtis & Co. say: “Our re- are guaranteed against loss. Gis + bean cre re ; rue . oO |. do Ist Bg.’ 7 ****** sls : oa 81% Louis, Mo. Ports continue to show & 600,000,000 bu at . REME Cc OURT o | Wihys or a EE (og $2 ates Power com.. ip 21 ST. | Winter. wheat crop. Lake states and : singles. : Jong en Bank .....”.‘ a x ng & very poor out- , | ‘-_ : ,} Tound green beans nh g00d demand, limited +s teee per cent notes déectse’ 2 “au : 7198 new fin pies: Yo; ans supply 3 oy and aad hg ne roadway Benen? lish vest it 7S, Ges and Elec. com... asp r+ te 1 00 rig ra | er cue Re pb ths’ Conviction - , * Bews brick, isc; ail 1 quality abana ennppl peel races Py Soe teens 104 so i, Oo eee ps + $e, 5e- 1917 condition. Reversed. fz. FRESE —Per ; Bcasi a ad i.J ly btase Trust, East a CE - Raison eae Be a ‘ Pepe 3 aie only avers ! ou n "Sie dace. : a td red: Boonvill e avois Trust ’*"** ¥s pe a 33. gg BB Buntian 30%. med area , tare to $1.25: Southern ie heh neoin Tonee (eid), its 21 3 © Court today pr St; enn —. Po ds and wax at Home- ow International Bank... % g5 7 inst Charlies Mid- a tint: 420c; xs 2% pound ., Spoon- per 1 * Seep iene: 2y 82 : ‘a . , loo 126 68 71 Present supplie Ee » Elmer Loyd and —~ MAT. pounds “ae. 4 pounds, Quote Alabama ex. ” eo 8 wheat will be fed : — a County youths, ‘a glans ., £9 head ste pe at $1.15 per hamper and : : 55 18 4 B et's: de : Wheat ; -— «6D to five years each bm a; dressed, 8i$c ireigh per ‘hainper for | ~sListed on the New ork Stock Exchang &1 20 ~—United States a f x 4 Ge. 2, One or te Eel culls choice dark green Quotations in some instances nominal. son 48 30 . io - oe gree . = arties, ary Home arses” Sa at 260 per Pg benture Gs .>..,.... 04 28% ae near , & Liver f0Ren.. $1.80: medium at $1.25. es. | STOCKS. s © that they be ree “ulm. fo.> = arKe: : 50 9 a BG over 4 bon ers, . cone ulsiana 1 barre ~ . | fy sug ee eee i. ro n her husband, = (en F ducks, Galton = Rounc ata Vos —“Guote spree: ee exas | 5 Am. ¥ U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS Ga, ey C be.393 decreased 1.744.000. was tramping Fi -, Ts | : do at $i. . the P : ©. @... t9 all’s foreign crop summary Shee 2h arr and unde, at Zi¢ 1 97-4088 crates Mississi h m Third Nari 2 OX. boat ‘ said: when bog. a mee: DRiaud oo RY—Quiet; quots’| $1.15@1.25 delivered. ‘Ex ‘-: Mo. _—— Bank tide. wt. louis Utek be . Ga. ess Toes Sy United Kingdom—The Seneral outlook ing column to the fact that » be gg mh ‘ye 4C;* cocks, 10c: turkeys, tee: tucks, for owe: ReKet ae Shirt ‘&.’ West. Elec. & Mfg. 5s... .1917 for whens thee seectory, but the gp ing . — Sa 5 ae a al ‘May. Dept. Stores Go.°**’ ~ : A op ree Feat iting rain. | ‘ourt is based on | PRE BGs; Go ar Chelce 110 to, 140 TK: | dace **Nat. Candy Co igs pta..: ae ts tee epaeens Primary Receipts. and. Shipments | _France—There are $275,000,000 ts . Peeen 2. aad eee, B : i Overland Co. ....,..' > ee ts teeedees oT 88 coming to h ook y. : ae . a ana meretios over B quality . ted on the New Ba iirisssesesad 18 Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange | for wheat 4 | 2 Bronte lerweight {T0-pound, waits bento 2oupon reteteeeenns or ST. LOUIS, June bee f will be paid in dividends in owning af A MPPTing lar Gx pound ie *, -s0™M0-gTo 1925 ou : en you go vone = See NS AN "] . el loose. o +++» 1988 1 coarse grain and , and between July let and July d to wait ‘ sigh a 3a quabe— cy, : ‘a $b ecus shu )| T¥e shows an improvement. The weath- | «Net | ic a ; © homers ¢ > - te ‘ at $ Soupen 3s La : cago... . 000 a oy pred tae. 5th. . — * Bmall at §. . j _ to §2. Minneapolis ..~"'""* 000 sussia—The general ov OOK for ea th m even ‘3 “5 NOS dead pi , green Fae a _ ge pm a as te om , umania—The weather unsettled. es wae’ w Yo 23 Go June —B ,| Vuln @ere ees prospects continue to show an im- beers i. wy * “triuingh® — _ @irty | 7 at $2. a , 16, ; at eases inc Tolede eans Gite provement and this is especially true of AA explana- =~ mie or, SPOtted stoc fs pt : uae heed ; ; % seoRre con. with the Inter- ee * cr sac s trium la : tik neriéan “Tetacco,:: * % od; receipts, Boel . "Ss im tet ee ta Uttle if onsets vas received tise ee : 4 “ ts nl v : ’ ser ne? Ar 5 ee | ; orders . ni ttthes winds oo * ~ patina ots mi ? . bie! ,! : } aha sy in wheat and the outlook is OQ Senate a . Ans 2. : Oe at Tti¢ 1 : . a) 4 : . OSS ee eee icececeys., , : “i 7% MR bi — — genera ; is he 1), a 91.25, 1 co Uisiane sacked white and | TTUC Qu fal erson-Brantingham. eseny 3” 1 Market Steady. HIF MENT Spain—The wheat crop is very hack. 4 EYehowing upots ana decay) et ack; | in jobbiz "delive Nip sTsiestaccecsee? ~@ aaah a nee steady: | pest. __ Corn, "Oats ward, with the weather unsessonatiy at by Presi- . OO Gy Se. 4 * oh af J : i + Geet ae “eeded : - , Teb., con, ** te eeees — : cen 3. ' refined : 4 cool. eo the Fed- : . ces ey. frase i. x ‘i as gee rat s&2 rE R ; 3 i MN icecee*? 5 ; 3 OC e 3 a : o , " wet i > r J re, r. : tf nur , a j ve 4 1 q liey “Oda yo ASE ; telegram vad ss . v ~ . k- job in , ‘ iver ‘ 60 "eo us ' vr . r. (ues eieesterse. £ e+ We eeee *eee * tn t acreage. e a director 0° — 4 ney. Turcl firmly held at ict PE, a Dus ris ah Mae -f : ps? 4 ehbadidee es B Grain in store in poicase: %y Rt > Ae ree mn } ana ' me os - Beary ry hb ‘on , ? | do + pees n+ ; Sc sd th Naas . } , . af Pie wr And firm; couple .cars | * | Vola 227002: , Norges 000 | Wheat ....2.198,000 1.478 bbe" E ; do. sGhyne Batoed oe . 1 h ennery tes. j . . . . 4, , Co 2.n4 nan 291,000 Lg , iC ‘ R eh LE Ee ee 6eu tea, , a —_—_ Oa 72,000 greek Z j Bs : TOIL PO OET.. 4 981,000_ 928.000 5,609 | OME = {AAS HOM 3 , fowls, | ‘ aa ey amagee } OOOO tee eee eennee ds , ralers: godto i f ¥ Bt. arketi eae oe ‘det ay 3
Page 18
i* 3 : Pictures” by....... Vi _— | i “Tha fart Fert Bp | Seat .e POST-DISPATCH* ees Cen You .... Payne, ‘= —— + — : —— = ba : — 7 2, : - POP? we _ Nobody Has Ever Been Able to Tell! a _ - 7 . ir — - ~~ pees z Don SE. cs : : ae %, " +5 , ‘ Be Pic’ . - 3 . n ‘ as 7 . 2 ; eat ‘d . y Bx : . "gs Bs 4 At Po a F " o oe v ed . . - nog" * ‘ ee - ° : ; eae * » : et od Pn Rink ir y $ 4 ‘ - ~* ae ig 3 B. % : : —— LOVE OF . “PETE * WHEN I Brow IN «T YHo WwW BET, iT COME OVT THdo PUN. ?: , VIC, dies a Axel and the Dog---Both Canned. YS * gf EES Publishing Co, . —_ ~_— — « pe ee ——— = eee oe ee ae 5 fs, iat 2 d Les es : re : . sa * Be ins 6 i {oo 1914, Press ot, y a eee Pa * ® fee ae Pages Mae : ae > oA Oe 7 Re UN GE ER LP I IS - , a Beans!” he iS Telations even the ands will Often lead a existence, in that he has ” certain associations the feminine members of his family do not approve a tec epes tee pee th a8, oMh, Oeics ee Sometimes it is men who belong to a | ‘bewling club, a political association, or © dk may be such acquaintances as Mr. - Jerr had and whom he occasionally con- % _ merted ‘with at Gus’ popular cafe on the a3 ay * Generally Mrs. J rr ignored her hus- pnd’s social relaxations in’ this respect, et even here there was a connecting " Wnk between Mrs, Jarr’s social world ' @nd this portion of Mr. Jarr’s in that \Mr. John W. Ranglée,; who, with his ife, was on the higher fal plane ws also an occasior.l habitue of Gus’ papas : . “These are fine social distinctions, but hey exist in all grades of society, and jually as Mrs. Rangle believed Mr Arr was resp le for her husband's endness for dropping into Gus’, so did irs. Jerr firmly aver that “Mr. Jarr culdn’t think of going into auch places “it wasn't for that man Rangie!”’ ~° Fo, when Gus and his friends were _g@riting up a “back to nature” move- rent, which included Mr. Jarr as a “member of the proposed camping par Jarr knew nothing of it. Nor | that Mr. Jarr, inadvert- _evtly speaking of the proposed visit to THERE You Sapuean! READ THAT !!! Look WOT You've bone. NOW - You STMLIAL, Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KE N. as, Mr. Jarr Has “Spilled T © AGGd C—O el — WEEDS ARE CHOKING. on Put. THEN UP IT MUST BE DONE f ARG POU e& a. FET mus BUH HOSE 7 + AND IT'S Too SHoRT (CAN'T USE.IT Wa. fie. Ni “7 " | | A- * (Mz, Cle, x x You Must GET OF THESE ANDEUONS “THEY ARE KILLING OUR. BEAUTIFUL GrRASS | SUPPOSE iT Must BE DONE ‘Too ! THE COUNTRY ; a" { "ROE / Pos 4, fy é a . : - / .t' fa hss AS ats | declared Mr. Jarr éarvently. “I was making a preliminary play for.q Ket- away, and I started the chatter on the subject of camping out, but I mentioned »} no names!" “It wasn’t necessary,” seid Mr. Ran- -} ele scornfully. “But you started some- haj thing, and I dunno how to set a back- eS Oy ta a t is & > _ if Se ake Ph, & Ne ERENCES Re pety Y eile one: Ba gyre e a | x i ee oo a a. ae Mr. Rangle admitted. ‘You haven’t any sober and _ industrial friends, but, just as I tell you, you spilled the beans when you went home and started this camping out chatter. EA ICEL NI OE CTT MIE _. Swe “No,” Now your*wife has got my wife full of it, and all the dames in their sets ———— — SEND YOUR BOY TO SUMMER SCHOOL AT LAKE VIEW MILITARY ACADEMY Gave Him Permission. MAN of high social position was forced to stay over a couple of days in a small country town. Desiring to post some letters and not knowing where to find the postoffice, he said to a small boy gruffly, “Son, I want to go to the postoffice.”’ “All right, hurry back,” said the boy soothingly.—Lippincott’s. The Correct Shape. Patience: Why, he’s been in love with her for a long time, hasn’t he? Patrice: Yék, but it has at last taken shape. “What shape has it taken?’ ‘Diamond shape.’’—Yonkers Statesmen. are getting up a camping out party.” “But why can’t we encourage them to go alore on their camping ‘trip, and we men go alohe on ours?’ “It can’t be done!’ said Mr. Rangle. “They'd suspect something. No, you spilled the beans, our doom is sealed. They'll go camping and take us with them!” DO ANY OF THESE FIT YOU? _s There may be a lack of industrial education, but the great lack is indus- try. who have them worry and starve they can dispose of — It is estimated that the pc the United States is increasing rate of 4000 a day. = + = . In some parts of Germany and Switz- erland. churches are heat with elec- tricity. . . . * ee Men wonder at the Incivility and Many a man has acquired a condition of misery by drinking to some other fellow’s health. * . * About the only originality some men show is when they make a fod! of them- selves. in pubile places. The average other at getting-up time in the ing car. If men were to treat other as women do in public 5 world would soon be a i + * — & Many a man who sits down and blames his luck is merely too lazy to stand for “I hope you’re going to dance | Prosperity. this evening, Misa Summers.’’ ‘‘You bet Iam. You didn’t think I came up here for my vacation simply to rest, did you?”’ © = * This is a funny world. Many who haven't automobiles worry and starye until they get one, and many of those, the notice that the insurance me a fellow is least able to pay it and = .% Qe filiy on , etoedi yi TAT) tii , ri ‘ —- A Grateful Woman Thanks _Anty Drud what you see. If you see the sanie thing happening day after day and week after a week, and if it alwayshappensthesame— 7 then believe it. It’s pretty sure to be true. Day after day Fels-Naptha Soap will do your cleaning for you. It will do it better than it has ever been done before, in half the time, with quarter the effort. Week after week it will make wash- ing a pleasure instead of a nightmare. It will dissolve the dirt, leaving only the Drawn for the Post-Dispatch |” ose ss » a ° * fe “ye oe - Ra x ™ £: ness with which women treat each otf would marvel, for instance, at the pe fect courtesy with which men treat om in the wash-up compartment of-@ sie shambles. It will be figured out some day wi due always comes just at the time ¥ ne do the hardest scurrying to get it +4 } Don’t believe everything you hear in ; 3 wt ee this world. It’s far better only to believe ~ smallest and easiest part of the work for q you to do. It works for you in cool or lukewarm water. It does away with hard rubbing and boiling. ~ . Soe Ieee ary wy | > ist i i A vl 5 ne (po 7 g ; : * _ ~y val iy af +4 ; "a HL i { e ; z i ih it 5 : th if A " y i. D ms A 7s J ; 5 js ‘ ae & " 4 4 “ Bl 8 ‘ oe