St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 19, 1914

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“hy = ee rae Sis aa Ue SRP TELE ERE LG LEIS MR IR sate ae COT rae ut : ; LRAT te eee aoe TERRE Te shits Biiistiteseh caseittts ts ie yf 7 wat $$ ae seerese ess istptiiiit ore se reees rs mith Dette ESRI HE — ~- . ae 04 - pease res + > oes ey ee ee * ve ’ - we 4 > ee oS Pan apse ape apt Sn ene = sUNDAY = we ;SSb reas soseee! a8 S > Snes soho l= = 3-1 —e 8 wre eee ees > ew NO. 333. an obahetbed eee on 2 — 7 mae aa a SF pr ott cotta Py pt: ood ye . Setstastoe stots: gbege heghastastesetoee ° a ISPATCH ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS. My “ a I tay 7 4 ts | O 66 Bs - : \ e e oe 5 llustrated by Marguerite Martyn for the Sunday Post-Dispatch ~ of her recent engage ers. It looks like 7 sorry now he didn’t wak deciarin’ hisself, fer Roi ght purtier than Jennie. He indispensubble corresponde ad he didn’t, because—w business. ; he is puttin’ up to Car el Robinson’s daughter from > come home plumper thal learnin’ how to cut fingerg says as how he’s goin’, t gy ridin’ as soon as het llows, our lusty bil leafs in the springs of h# -It looks Iike there did eebae fin’ than farmin’ bein’ right now. a rk Hipperyte Harkness i Hicksville’s population i nty-five pussens in the & payed means ten years, on more literary). He allow rate of tncreece keeps on have 1000 folks here. ‘a Tt) By MARGUERITE MARTYN. ET seashore and lakeside resorts rave and 4 L rant over their attractions to bathers— ; St. Louis as a bathing resort has about | all the business it can take care of, thank you. _ And indoor bathing has its advantages, too. | At least tide and time do not interfere with the _ Pleasures. _ With ten semi-public baths, open early and | late, besides the great municipal and several | private pools, one may exercise almost unlimit- ' @d latitude of taste and choice about who and | Where, with whom and how one shall take one’s 3 plunge. . And, believe me! we are doing so. Each pool "and each hour of attendance has come to have a Character all its own. _ Father drops in for his morning dip before S0ing downtown. Sister, who has no cares or | Worries save an increasing embonpoint, goes for DONT CARE” HOW WE LOOK: * +++ ee"4 : : as st OR soem? the kids trail along about 9 o’clock as soon as the house- keeping is disposed of. Earnest and ardent endeavor is the order of the morning hours. The parks are re- stricted to the use of women and children, only. Nobody cares a rap how anybody THEN tity) aT : haf } . Rall ik IN THE MORNING. Hey! GIRLS, WATCH ME DIVE!» a ee BOT-- ees en ee cee ‘TN — a +. ; _ go We K 4S gee 4S re 4oE =~ = 11 \\\\ Fou! en Ror ~! FURS! lA | COND INN THE EVENING) oe &, ‘OH, SIP.MEPTUNE,FAM TF So AFRAID OF TAE WATERS" , Re “ ‘ i Se pe Sp ie a ea Sag ig At eT AR My EES oe ‘ ; mM 4 3p pe a ia es Bae oe ee ee OE Te eh, Pe eR, eh | Nee sf ie te ee ps. +e Bee LG PE SOR, Oe Ban oe it. ileus rae Vine PORE te eevee ee at . f ; pee Ae r af £ & rao ae aness Be es Gt oN My ye ; Ye WE des cal pO gy oA , ees . 46 Je ’ , ot Frame, § g by: i - A Rigel. “i “2 es sil i VOT Bik a's \\ } ae Ss ES “A SS ~ ON ; \ i \ Wi) af a Ney RY pe Ske ji : mM al te t 7 . ja Oe . Fiala - & ‘ ea ait al Oe eee Aaa oy : ; Mia a Ma A ye ee aa MO ra ; ty ; , * « Fe ok Sy a Wat pe ta kis... ea tata titan ¢ é Py é ee 2. cats ee FOS See eee +r % ek oy P gh 5. 4 ee * te Cee Cpe ee ot (prc TES gee afer all a ahs ate Py atts Sto ae d a pa LE Gere rE ae ie y Ss, ‘ 3 PS fis aa ~ ie ay WaT Te te, Bee act Oe are ie, ee " ype ob Oo ‘ 5 ey % “ 7 we os 4 ‘ ey &: ¢ YARNS FROM where this fellow lived was an old Marylander ‘who came of a family of before-the-war slave- holders, and he always had a warm spot in his heart for the old-time negro. Jenkins had been discharged in this way a number of times. “On one Thanksgiving day he fell by the way- side again, was arrested, and in due course was in court for trial. In the medntime the old Judge had been taken ill and another Judge pre- ‘sided. ; “Jenkins’ case was the first one called, and when he was asked how he would be tried he stood up, stretched his lanky form forward, looked toward the bench as if he had lost something, turned to the young lawyer who was to defend him, and said in a voice heard all over the court- room: “*Ah, guess Ah’ll take a jury this time. My : ne See aor ee: Se trellises, splendid backgrounds of marble, mosaics and stained glass such as some of the newer pools afford, and then the fantastic cos- tumes such as the occasion warrants, really the picture of the evening bathing scene couldn’t be painted with too extravagant a palette. When John W. Gates Was Stake in Negro Waiters’ Crap Game O. MESSENGER says that John W. N Gates, at a summer hotel, was attended’ ® by a very dignified negro waiter. The noted plunger became much attached to the negro, who was very attentive and could always be de- pended upon, or at least Gates thought he could. “One day,” says Messenger, “the negro was so attentive that Gates gave him a $5 bill as a tip. “Next morning at breakfast, instead of the rather elderly negro waiter he liked, a dapper, young, and rather yellow negro approached the table. Gates looked the negro over. Then growled: “Who are you and what are you doing here?” “ “Boss,” waiter.’ “ “The hell you are,’ said Gates. ‘My waiter is replied the stranger, ‘I’se yore BY OR ABOU “ ‘Yas, suh, I knows he was yore waiter, suh,’ said the new negro, ‘but he done lose you to me in a crap game last night.’” .A Moving Story Fails to Bestir the House to Economize EPRESENTATIVE COX of Indiana loves R public buildings, good roads, rivers and harbors and all such legislative pork, but he is against mileage for Congressmen and auto- mcbiles for Vice-Presidents and Speakers and other able-bodied officials, who he thinks should walk or ride on a street car. He was talking on automobiles and told this touching tale: “T am going to relate this episode because it is true,” he said, with a husky voice that indicated to the other members that something very pa- thetic was coming. “I recall one day last sum- after ye had prorked here natil about 6 wn Shao. oN te ot he ea ‘ we meme <- Fe ee the evening, with the temperature standing about 100 in this House, that as I walked out across the east plaza towards my home, I saw the great Speaker of the House wending his way to catch nis street car to go home. “His life companion was on one side of him and his boy on the other. And I said to myself: . Truly, there is a man who represents Democratic simplicity, who is standing upon the platform of 1912, when we promised the people we would re- tusn to Democratic simplicity!’ ” \here was no applause, much to the astonish- ment of Cox, but this may have been due to the deep impression made upon his hearers by the se“ story of hardship which the Speaker and his fainily had to endure on that hot day. However, the Speaker and Vice-President will each get their new automobiles, the same having been voted on that en very, day, despite Cox's tear-) g Pia pe ne ¢ este + Pe as® iy a oe BS j at se YS = ba & “Madame” Fits Overman Better Than High Financier ENATOR OVERMAN’S friends say that, al though it is admitted that someone used ~ Senate stationery to promote a mining — scheme, it is very unjust to make any charge ¢ ; dishonesty against the kindly old man. To illustrate his character, they tell this story: Overman was one of the distinguished funeral party that accompanied the body of the Jate Sen=_ ator Bradley to Frankfort, Ky. -On the 1 torn trip Overman went early to bed. = *5 of hair, gentle of expression and wrinkled, was - ae Pa a HS Ye oe Se ie thrust out of his | “Are we on time, Captain?” called “Just + ellen: all & mtg % oR: wa ge * ee , a ae Bip gh tee os <<

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ae ened — a ere _ BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 191a7>"_ ————————————— ee ee EE SENATOR REED’S TRUST ISSUE. Senator Reed quotes President Wilson and the Democratic handbook to the effect that “guilt is personal” as a defense of his opposition to the confirmation of Mr. Jones for the Federal Re- serve Board. Mr. Jones owns a share of stock in the Harvester Trust and is on the Board of Di- rectors at the request of Mr. McCormick, who wanted the benefit of his judgment and integ- rity. Mr. Jones’ personal guilt has not yet been estab- lished in - any court. Nor has there been any charge brought against him personally. He is ertitled to a fair trial before conviction even in the United States Senate. But, regardless of Mr. Jones’ personal business connections, Senator Reed is going a long way to square himself on the trust issue when he op- poses him for an office which has nothing to do with trusts and for which, in character, ability and experience, he is pre-eminently fit. _ Senator Reed was not so conscientious on the trust question when he voted Yor a subsidy to the coastwise Shipping Trust on the tolls-exemption issue. A Senator who votes a subsidy for a trust and then shouts about the trust issue because a di- rector of a Big Business corporation is nominated for an administrative office, in which he would be useful, invites scornful laughter. He doesn’t fool anybody. a | men generally are backing Ferguson, and that, al despite the powerful elements allied belitnd Col. Ball, Ferguson has an even chance, or better, to win. Indeed, the election bettors—probably the only disinterested estimators of the result—have fixed the betting odds at 6 to 5 in Ferguson's favor. Perhaps the most significant feature of the cam- paign is the fact that, whether Ferguson wins or loses, he has made it impossible for the domi- vant Texas Democracy to sidestep the land issue any longer. The monstrous fact that in a State 265,000 square miles in area, and in which less than 35 per cent of the arable land has ever been cultivated, more than one-half of the white farm families are landless and homeless, has been 80 emphasized that, whoever wins, some measure of relief is certain to be adopted. It 1s further significant that there !s a grow- ing recognition of the fact that the surest way to break up vast unused land holdings, and make them available for settlement at fair prices, is to “tax them onto the market.” Mr. Ferguson regards his rent plan as only the first step—a step which will give immediate relief to some thousands of tenant farmers who are now forced by landlords to pay a cash bonus in addition to the usual one-fourth of the cotton crop and one- third of the grain. | ST.LOUISPOST.DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. _ Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. : ON RATES BY MAIL ADVANCE a an unday, one year o* ooee+ $5.00 ai without Sunday, one year $350 3 @ only one year eeeeeeeeeees eer , 2.00 RRIER IN ST. LOUIS AND 8 r 500 sither by ‘pesiat “order, express’ moitey “order oF e li estate postoffice, St. Louis, Mo. as second-class | THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. R _ I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. , JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. | -POST-DISPATCH | : ’ Circulation 6 Months of 1914: : SUNDAY (Without Sunday) 177,948 319,153 Biggest West of the Mississippi postal card if con er but one question. 4 BEAUTY CULTURE. a C. B.—As to moles, one authority sayst. Moles are flat or raised and tacy in Se color from that only slightly darker ~~ than the surrounding skin to those of almost black hue. An impression ex- ~~ ists that it is e ~ Te es aes oe : “i : a tr a goal % ? 2 & * % : . * a e * *-. Se ~ ae FUEL SAVING, cp das T. J. P.— We find these statements: (1) When the furnace fire is red take a couple of shovels of ashes (unsifted) and cover the coals over. It keeps the heat in and the burn slower. After the ashes are a blue flame.appears which gives in- tense heat. s not ey to go down but once a day, which ig item. (2) Pound up coal fine an it thoroughly; sprinkle half cup fine salt on a large bed of the Soot will not gather on the 2 side. This makes a clear, hot blaze. and will save one-third of coal. (8) After a fire is well under way, : either with egg rade m ' cheaper than stove coal—or wi stove coai, spread a layer of pea c over it. Shut the da rs at once, : you will have a satisfactory, slow- ae fire. Used alone, pea coal fallg throu most grates; but if you build ~ your fire with coke and, as soon as it © kindles, put pea coal ; you can kee cost than w when give it a little aid by mixing peac with ‘it. It will then be consumed bee the last available bit. (4) To burn ashes and cinders, the large clinkergs ~— should be first removed ; ashes. The water in which there has b solved one pound of rock two ounces of oxalic acid. Put t ay over the bed of coals from one and ~~ one-half to two inches thick, raked” ~ even. Fire every other time with ~~ coal and then with the treated ashes. ~~ The water need be only hotenough te ~~ dissolve the salt and acid when the ~ ashes are applied. (6) Burn coal that = ~ makes best ashes, Some coal makes. a lot of smoke, but one can burn smoke and get a lot of heat from it,“ @ The best way to do this is to use. © finely broken coke over the coal fire” The coke, when red hot, takes up the smoke that comes to it from below . and burns it. This makes the coal and the coke last longer. Just try the | plan and you win realize that what us. say is true. Never use smal ¥ yamows wall Gams enin it If BRIBING THE . ry half o w a rou -P the ashpan. If dampened it w New York . were granted to pe Their influence a into a hard — and, .in to lasting well, will give out @ rouds in their | them against the ¢ did heat. Burn all tionable to them. ICE A NECESSITY. When I. C. Muckerman, general manager and treasurer of the Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co., escorted Assistant Attorney-General Rutherford through the Ghetto, he pointed out to Rutherford the large number of ice peddlers in that congested section. He intimated that his company had not one residence customer there, except a charitable institution. “They (Muckerman and Rutherford),” says a news item, “saw a large number of small*dealers driving wagons or pushing carts, and competition was so keen that in some instances 25 pounds of ics were sold for 5 cents. The Polar Wave charges 7 1-2 cents for 25 pounds. These small dealers buy ice at wholesale from Polar Wave platforms at 40 cents for 300 pounds, or 75 cents for 600 pounds.” In the face of this statement, the ice compa- nies ask the public to believe they were justified in increasing their rates. The cost of manufacture and delivery, they say, is so great that the rates must be increased to avert business disaster. Will they explain how they can sell {ce at a profit to a sub-dealer, who can resell it to the consumer at approximately 30 per cent less than the big con- cerns can, and still find the business worth while? That the Polar Wave is without residence cus- temers in the Ghetto is a condemnation within itself. The Ghetto people simply cannot pay Polar Wave retai] prices. Yet ice is no longer a luxury, but a necessity. The city owes it to all {ts people to make it possible for them to have ice, just as truly as it is required to provide water and light and fuel. If the private corporations cannot or, through avarice, will not, perform this public unction, then the municipality must perform it. When this idea has seeped into the public con- science there will be no further need of worrying about the regulation of private ice companies. = = — — DAILY = = = i ie ANOTHER STRIKE PERIL AVERTED. The representatives of the 55,000 enginemen of Western roads have abandoned an untenable po- sition in modifying their opposition to Federal adjustment of their demands. Their reluctance to having the differences harmonized under the Erdman act was based on results in the two in- stances in which it has been utilized on a large seile in mediating the claims of Eastern railroad employes. They charged that there was delay in putting into effect the awards made in these two instances and that after the decision of the Me- diation Board had been rendered further problems arose over the interpretation of the text. ' POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept. A third resort to the act with the causes of the . fcrmer dissatisfaction in mind will aid in the per- es, Olive—6600—Central. Phones, fection of the Erdman machinery. The 55,000 : eeilibieeenngens se werkmen, as well as their employers and the public, will avoid ruinous losses. A great strike | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE on these roads that penetrate the harvest fields Before Going Away Don’t forget to have the POST- D ATOH follow you by mail. Change the address as often as you please. To be happy and contented you must have your home news. il post card or phone FOR A CHAUTAUQUA IN MEXICO CITY. Ee HORSES IN HOT WEATHER. From the Indianapolis News. These suggestions for the treatment of working horses in hot weather have been published by the New York Wom- en’s League for Animals: JUST A MINUTE. LE ee Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. I THE NEW MAUD MULLER. AUD MULLER on a Summer's day | 1. Load lightly and drive slowly. Worked in the meadow raking hay. 2. Stop in the shade if possible. 3. Water your horses as often as rossible. So long as a horse is working water in moderate quantities will not hurt him. But let him drink only a few swallows if he is going to stand still. 4 When he comes in after work sponge off the harness marks and sweat, his eyes, his nose and mouth, and the dock. Wash his feet, but not his legs. 5. If the thermometer is 75 degrees or higher, wipe him all over with a wet sponge. Use vinegar water if possible, Do not turn the hose on him. 6. Saturday night give a bran mash, cold, and add a tablespoonful of salt- peter. 7. Do not use a horse hat unless it is EVIDENCE OF Pittsburg G of the West would be-a crime just at the mo- ment when it might exert an adverse influence on forces working for renewed prosperity. me hg From a Presbyterian Distiller. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As a Presbyterian and as a distiller it occurs } to me that those who are controlling the policies ils of the Presbyterian Church might be interested a) in. the suggestion of the possibility that they may have to assume responsibility for the dam- natfon of the souls of those who are excluded 4 from Christian fellowship because they cannot * conscientiously accept prohibition as a necessary _ part of Christianity. As I understand it, the duty of the Christian minister is to preach salvation through the ac- | ceptance of Jesus Christ as the Saviour. : An individual has the lawful liberty to preach ' @amnation through rejection of prohibition, but _@ Christian minister, as such, has no authority | except.that which he receives from the Bible, and oe “T am afraid,” she sadly said, — ON TRUST PENALTIES. “That evil fancies fill my head. The decision of the Supreme Court that the fines collected from the Harvester Trust and the Yellow Pine Trust shall be credited to the general revenue fund of the State shows that the total sums received to date from the two for their viclation of the trade restraint laws of Missouri amount to $383,000. The fine assessed against the local Ice Trifst will increase the total to consid- erably more than $400,000. This, of course, is only a small part of the “The fragrance of the hay is sweet, But life withal is incomplete, “T love the larks that sing at morn, But not for that was woman born. “My father’s care is nicely meant, But mere support is not content. a rt rt > 2 — | A Sa) a 2 PF hs. % ‘ va Vie Spe ‘ ~~ - . Ee tee ‘. OF ; . 7 > ast ¢ “ q : Fie ay - ae x oe 4, “3 S Me get 4 > ie , wow « Pe z 7 » v x 4 a4 - * t “st ¥ j oF; . i ‘ie e ed .- ty we na reg net teed —. on » » é “The Judge is good enough to smile, But life is but a little while. If the United Railways Co. puts on many more of its new passenger-proof cars, the jingling of rear-door glass along Olive street will sound like such as vegetable parin ete., at the back of the in the afternoon. If put on and cc ered with a well-dampened layer 5 ge tig ; Per gre yr ee ‘ m _ TRS x -S “Ppt a4 Reha >) Re , ER Bee T ‘ee : the Bible does not make salvation contingent “upon belief in prohibition. In fact, the Bible teaches free agency and opposes any usé of foree «Christ. Tt ts — delieve -T¢ a ' but ts unable to profess faith mn {nm moral matters. It is @ difficult task to persuade men to accept a@ more difficult task to persuade men to in Christ and in prohibition, too. man is inclined to profess faith in Jesus in . prohibition, what is to become- of him and who is to blame for.the possible eternal damnation of his im- % mortal soul? %3 The Bible contains a solemn warning against the placing of stumbling blocks in the way of those seeking salvation. | A@& Christian minister ts authorized to preach ‘a “ | galvation through Christ and he has no right to offend those who do not agree with him in re- | gard to modern theories of civil government. Who is to bear the blame for the creation of | 4nfidelity in the minds of those who would be a *s miust either tell the sinner that the Bible is not & * inclined to believe the Bible and accept Christ? The Bible says that Jesus made wine. From the prohibition standpoint it is sinful to make wine and the Presbyterian-prohibitionist true or else that Jesus committed a sin. - What sort of Christian faith can be built on | @isbelief in the Bible or upon disbelief in the _ Pighteousness and divinity of Jesus Christ? 8 Louisville, Ky., July 11, % - td GEORGE G. BROWN. 1914. g aS Animals in Hot Weather. ‘Fo the Bditor of the Post-Dispatck. 7! S I wish you would be kind enough to write an Br Bo, on the inhuman treatment of animals. In instances horses are made to work throu the day in this heat without a drink of water with every indication that they are thirsty—the m juth open and the tongue drawn in and out. Sel more drinking fountains this could be par- remedied. A SUBSCRIBER. Panama Deal Defended. - Bo the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch. ts Panama policy, which seems to be * 08 ly nothing but a-scurrilous rehash of well- = ee Se m) 2 A +f, . Or ins Ro iS CegCr is ye EER hie ty Ve Ga ieee a or MY Soh. SS ieee ae Ses ‘ : Y a a hailstorm smiting a greenhouse. = = * Sa OITY MANAGER PLAN GAINING. Oklahoma City, with 75,000 inhabitants, will vote TS in April next year on a proposition to adopt the city manager plan of municipal government. If the plan carries, the five City Commissioners, each now drawing a yearly salary of $3600, will become a non-salaried Board of Directors of the city corporation, employing a general manager to administer the public business on lines laid down by the board. This plan, giving city corporations the system which American business genius has worked out and perfected for the transaction of private af- fairs, is gaining ground almost as rapidly as did the city commission plan, which is the half-way housa between ward government and the manager idea a a ii a A AN ANNIVERSARY OF CHAUTAUQUAS. Strangely enough the significance of the anni- versary to be observed near Jamestown, N. Y., the first week in August does not seem to have penetrated to the mind of official Washington. That week will complete the fortieth year since the founding by Bishop Vincent and others of the original Chautauqua Assembly—the beginning of & movement that has swept the country. Every congressional district, almost every county, has its assembly now. Chautauquas in pristine form nestle in, cool woodlands, by the side of running waters, on the shores of sparkling lakes. Big tops housing Chautauquas under can- vas dot the vacant lots of all populous cities, The sound of mixed quartets, of mellifiuous yodling, of mighty bellowings rise from them continually by day and echo to the stars by night. Their circuits embrace gigantic sweeps of con- tinental area. An obscure name in Indian xeog- raphy has come to stand for a national insti- tution of perpetual usefulness. Originally estab- lished for the instruction of the people, it exists now to put reformers and friends of the people and Battling Bobs and discoverers of North Poles and best seller writers on the pay roll; to solve the private fiscal problems of immortal states- men; to enable official salaries to bé main- tained on the old scale of fine democratic sim- plicity and meagerness. Washington should wake up. A proclamation ‘should issue from a grateful ‘Department of State, directing the nation’s attention to the cele- bration. Let Congress declare it a week of national holidays. Let ft be ushered in with salutes of 100 guns. Committees of the whole of each House should repair to the scene headed by the Speaker and the presiding officer of the Senate. An anniversary of the establishment of Chautauquas is second only to an anniversary ROSE RONAN a ee eae - They All Recover, It is always with interest singe ie “"" the American Newspape ‘ eid ot gtates, the titles and the — of the editors and — s hese — n the United es, | i we turn first to those — containing the names of the ena a which we have labored as reporter oe past. It is with human interest that = if they are claiming any bigger circula than they used to, and who is now the - : tor. And the one surprising thing we ¢is cover is that in nearly every case the — old boss is on the job doing the hiring a firing, and that the circulation has increased. It is a puszie to us when we seo the same boss in charge, because before we quit—say about 10 days or two weeks—he had called me into his private office, closed the door, and then, in hig squeaky revolving chair, had told me his awful financial troubles. He was discouraged, the business was 50 slow he would have to do something immediately t9 cut off some of the heavy expense of operat- ing, or be dashed to pieces on the rocks; and the only way he knew of was to cut out one of his reporters; and that we, being the newest man on the job, would have to 60. We sympathized with him, sacrificed all our splendid effort to save the paper and with- drew as an employe.—Hogwallow Kentuckian TT Im Missouri. J. S. Button, a farmer near Independence, lassoed @ pelican in his alfalfa Meld last week and now has the bird on exhibition. The bird was one of a flock of four which alight- ea4 in the field, and Mr. Sutton, aware that the birds could not rise in the air unless from the water or on & smooth piece of ground A Westerner visiting in Boston was much aurprised, when served with jelly cake, to ef She ordaining of Constitutions, wasine | “Like women everywhere, no doubt, I want so much to blossom out. “Some farm hand working for the pay Can serve to finish up the hay. “There is a sphere for woman made Beyond the acres here displayed. “The Pankhursts and the Dr. Shaws Are reaping most of the applause. “They are not blinking human wrongs To keep the poets singing songs.” Maul Muller on a Summer’s day Marched off the meadow sweet with hay. She threw her rake down in the lot, And told her.father what was what. The old man felt a little pain, ‘But helped her pack and catch the train. “You may be right,” he said. They kissed. “God knows—lI'm no soshologist.” trought him a piece of choolcate cake. He eyeé.this for a moment and pushed it from him, saying: ‘‘No go! I want George, not Booker T.’"—Warrenton (Mo.) Banner, GOING TO SCHOOL TO THE NEIGH-~ BORS. From the Minneapolis Journal. The literary Hght of the Wilson ad- ministration may yet prove to be tho President’s daughter, Miss Margaret Wilson, whose recent activity at the! Sccial Centers Conference at Madison has attracted favorable comment. <A Paragraph from one of her speeches on that occasion will bear re-reading. She said: “I loathe the idea of working for people, I. like to work with people. I do not agree with the man who says We must educate the people. It sounds too patronizing. We, the people, must educate ourselves. How are we going to do it? Why, by going to school to each other—just that way and no other way.’”’ . And in her various speeches, Miss Wilson, instead of beginning with the stereotyped “ladies and gentlemen,’’ opened by calling the delegates “neigh- bors.”’ .? This idea of going to school to one another is a good one. Thereis a great deal that may be learned from the neighbors, and on the other hand the neighbors may learn from us. FEducat- tion {is not wholly in teaching, it is in drawing out, It has always been easy to draw out the neighbors, but unfor- tunately our actions have not always been such as to draw out the best from the neighbors, for it must be confessed that the neighbors are stern critics and xperts in the maiter of conduct. a canopy-top hat. The ordinary bell- shaped hat does more harm than good. 8. <A sponge on top of the head, or even a cloth, is good if kept wet. If dry it is worse than nothing. 9 If the horse is overcome by the heat, get him into the shade, remove harness and bridle, wash out his mouth. sponge him all over, shower his legs and give him four ounces of sweet spirits of ammonia, or two ounces of sweet spirits of niter, in a pint of water, or give him a pint of coffee, warm. Cool his head at once, using cold water; or, if necessary, chopped ice wrapped in a cloth. 10. If the horse is off his feed, try him with two quarts of oats mixed with bran and. a little water; and add a little salt or sugar. Or give him oatmeal gruel or barley water to drink. 11. Watch your horse. If he stops sweating suddenly, or if he breathes short and quick, or !f his ears droop, or if he stands with his legs braced side- ways, he is in danger of heat or sun- stroke and needs attention at once. 12. If it is so hot that the horse sweats in the stable at night, tle him outside. Unless he cools off during the right he cannot well stand the next day’s heat. NEW HOME RULE PROBLEM, From the Denver News. Britain has another home-rule prob- lem to handle in the demand of Indian- that is, Hindu—nationalists for repre. sentation in the government of their country. As yet the demand is modest. They ask that one-third of the members o’ the national council shall be natives, elected by the local councils. The Gov- ernment invited their suggestions, and they sent to England a leader named Jinnah, who discovered on his arrival that a bill had been drafted without waiting for suggestions, and that it pro- vided for only two natives on a council of seven, or possibly 10, and that these men were to be chosen by the Secretary of State. Mr. Jinnah writes to the Times complaining of the farcical nature of the invitation to confer and urging the claims of the Indian nationalists. BRITAIN’S Ceurteous Japan. From the Boston Globe. The action of Japan in causing a ‘thorough search to be made of steamers leaving for Mexico, to make sure that they do not carry any erms and ammu- nition, shows @ friendly feeling for the United States that we ought both to appreciate and reciprocate. 4 Platform for a Modern City. rom the Detreft Tribune. No more public service franchises on any terms, and the termination of ali existing grants at the earliest possible . Nini _ ° | @ate. | a Mae goed Government by’ the people, ant net by = vf eB » SSS. niin 4 TTS ees , ! : 2 small coal and ashes mixed in equ ore ortions you will have a fire w cost. It is wonderful how this sa coal. When guttas on a big lum coal always lay it on the fire so grate, not from front to back. much more slowly if put on in t way than if the grain runs the oth way. Try laying your fires in t | way. Clear all ashes out of the grate, then put in a layer of small pieces of coal to nearly half fill the grate, then put paper and sticks, and on top any cinders that may have been left: over from the *y before. A fire 1 in this way, if left unpoked, will I the coal is put on top, (6) Chemists ridicule ashes as fuel. The solution used for ashes consists of two ounces oxalic acid and one pound rock salt dissolved in one gallon hot water. This is sprinkled on the ashes unt should then be spread over the of the fire to the depth of 1% or inches. ‘ HOUSEHOLD HINTS, MARIE.—A thin rubber patch put on with rubber cement purchased from & ter bottle. (Do not discard hot water bottle when it begins leaking. It can be made useful and will give good serv- ice when filled with sand or whichever is used very hot, in a let, and pour into the water through a funnel, ng full. ately place the stopper in and apply on you would hot water. Both salt ‘ MISCELLANEOUS. MRS. JACKSON.—There is no mium on any half dollar of the years. : MRS. A. F. HOWARD.—Premium on 1870 3 cts, 37 cts; none on your other coins. , MRS, P. §.—State nature of trust what the bills are for, repeating y question. ? LOCUST ST.—Debt of saloon keep 56 years. ha Bs ade just in fron ast two ribs. after operation. The instruments adver A.—In caponizing incision is of thigh, between are extensively used. The set sists of a knife, a spreader to keep the incision open, end, with a sharp bent point on other, and a pair of forceps. It is the skin is properly stretched on incision is made. Birds should be & te & weeks old. The best time is when | begin to make comb. operation hag been perf at times year with success. In the late ig the best time. DISTRESS.—Lawn ty uts wraneell in diff pers all over the place let guests hunt, giving prize to on@ who finds the most of them hidden places . est to discover. eS. ave ees b tenn croquet and darts. Have fortune- ten dressed last for hours at a ver an F. the grain of the coal runs acregs then 42) some reason or other the coal b tae they become moist, and the mixture | dealer in shoe stock will repair hot War . @® ‘probe blunt on one =~ necessary to sew up with enythins when Afters ae for many hours, far longer than when — “3 Immedt- . sand will hold heat as long as —— ea and will give exactly the same service. : er to brewer is not outlawed wi a 3 Pen up for 7 or 8 days tised by any of the poultry supply house® a So we find in the ¢ numbering 7370 10,622 to State Repre cant even than this GIVEN TO JUDGE! There is no possi for which a railros there can be no qi which a Judge | ity from a | gant in his judicial A PECULIAR I Topeka Capital: is a peculiar railre never been inveiglet Wall street grafters has escaped bankru capitalized. It pay curities rank with @ litically its record is, Se

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ny a week bef: Business | not ~—-e mvenient. Write URE. e au ene > thority says: An impression ex- erous to remove except when they : In such cases, 16 Or some spe- be too powerful sight, especially > the eye. The rtain, but it is bat vo Ag wth. ey pation That in disintegrates the th compose them fall off, painless- he Only danger in nether a birthmark tendency to pick thwart nature in When the electric it swells u ‘ or bie with it. If all disappear another taken. Sometimes the flesh will be hile, but the color 'y no trace of the nother says: Where bugh to permit of a ound closely, use nd tie as close to and as tight; in a drop off entire- . close to do this, o ounces of bay salicylic acid and tly with a small sing careful not to skin surrounding; n red, and a little ould be kept on it; before the mole sd, and at least a spot heals. VING, these statements: e fire is red hot shovels of ashes r the coals over. in and the the ashes are on : which gives in- necessa °o £0 y, which te a vig sees fine and wet third of coal. (3) under way, made , rade much @ coal—or wi layer of pea co mpers at once, and isfactory, slow- one, pea coal falls ; but if you build and, as soon ag it jinary fuel. Again, declines to burn by mixing pea coal n be consumed to bit. (4) Te burn the large clinkers moved from the ashes should be he gallon of hot here has been dis- of rock t and ic acid. Put thi bals from one an ches thick, raked other time with the treated ashes. only hot enough to ind acid when the (6) Burn coal that _Bome coal makes ut one can burn ot of heat from it. do this is to use over the coal fire. hot, takes up the to it from below . makes the coal and er. Just try the realize that wha the coal burns put on in this ‘ain runs the other our fires in this 3 o~) of oe oe. te, of small pieces half fill the grate, sticks, and on to nay have been left before. A fire laid unpoked, will last longer than when top. (6) Chemists fuel. The solution sists of two ounces ound rock salt gallon hot water. on the ashes until and the mixture read over the body depth of 1% or 3 LD HINTS, rubber patch put on ‘purchased from «a will repair hot wa- t discard hot water very hot, in a skil- bottl t as long as water, ly the aaine service.). EOouUS. —There is no pre- dollar of the 1820 ARD.—Premium on none on your other nature of trust and for, repeating your ebt of saloon keep- ot outlawed within over the place an Aly} prize to one of them hidden in discover. After- ments in tenn Have fortun meone as & : i. ea ot oe ete ‘ PRTG ny, 655 re , SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1914. PUBLIC O ~. DIGEST OF THE BEST EDITORIAL COMMENT AND INFORMATION ON PUBLIC QUESTIONS , PREPARED ESPECIALLY FOR THE READERS OF THE SUNDAY POSI-DISPATCH. «i att asa wed bs" ** St Se Sk Sete ee - . f 7 eo, “a > : : \, Y ¢ . ‘ ; ; - . ; is M et f*s - Ps A a oa | “a a of ir & > . A] Vireo Q i 5 sf (.* y 3 ~ « * -— &% « ee Bay: . 3 an e~. ‘ Perete He we me a ° aa y * - - Rasy : i . atin — a~ e = =~ . k . Ante . — AT_THE BAR OP JUSTICE. Railroads Still Giving Passes EVIDENCE OF HYPOCRISY. Pittsbutg Gazette-Times: At a time when the railroads are complaining of insufficient revenues and protesting against invasion by oppressive laws we have the spectacle of two important sys- tems actually depriving themselves of earnings and deliberately pursuing a policy which is aimed at the integrity of the law-making power. Yet they bemoan the harshness of executives, deplore the ‘regulative activity of legislators not con- trolled and criticise the unsympathetic attitude of newspapers. BRIBING THE JUDGES. New York American: Of course the passes were granted to persons of political influence. Their influence was expected to protect the rail- roads in their violation of the law, or to guard them against the enacting of other laws objec- tionable to them. So we find in the committee’s report that passes numbering 7370 were given to State Senators and 10,622 to State Representatives. But more signifi- cant even than this is the fact that 259 WERE GIVEN TO JUDGES. There is no possible doubt as to the purpose for which a railroad gives a pass to a Judge; there can be no question as to the obligation which a Judge assumes when he accepts a gratu- ity from a railroad—probably the greatest liti- gant in his judicial district. A PECULIAR RAILROAD. ‘Topeka Capital: , The Louisville & Nashville is a peculiar railroad in the fact that it has never been inveigled away from local control by Wall street grafters of the J. P. Morgan type.' It has escaped bankruptcy, since it was not over- capitalized. It pays good dividends and its se- curities rank with the best of their class. But po- tically its record is rotten. The Commerce Com- mission is determining to make some sort of an ooject lesson of this skulking outfit with its brib- ing of hundreds of officials, including Southern Jadges, with unlimited free rides years after the ‘Federal prohibition, takes the view that where no moral faculty exists, where conscience is dead, appeals to pride or self-respect are evidently a waste of breath, and practical punishment that penetrates the hide is strictly in order. STATES SHOULD END IT. Nashville Banner: This exposure should cer- tainly have the effect of arousing public senti- ment everywhere in favor of the enactment of laws by the. Legislature of Tennessee and other states to prohibit the free pass system and thus rid the country of its exceedingly baneful influ- eace. A CHEAP BRIBE. . Pittsburg Dispatch: We can hardly believe that the 15,600 passes of the Nashville & Chat- tanooga represent a distinct service to the rail- road, but they are doubtless founded on the con- cepition that it is well to keep the politicians in good humor with the railroads. It is a cheap bribe and a distinct discrimination against the mass of travelers on the railways. VICIOUS AND IMMORAL. Wceshington Times: This brings sharply to mind the fact that, contrary to a widely enter- tained impression, the free pass has not been put out of circulation. The law of 1907 abolished the interstate pass. Many of the states have long since passed acts of their Legislatures, forbidding the free pass within the State. But there are yet a great number of states that have shunted off the anti-pass legislation, and in these conditions are just as vicious and immoral as they ever were fn the worst days of-the use of the pass to cor- rupt legislation. administration and politics. _ | 4 ) shi ” OT ig ; J mee Va ! Seppe” YMA !/ 4 TODO ROLY, “! Apg KSE ee UZ - Sa 1 im Atyg a iat tr ~ ~~ —-. . 4. — - Y . ii Yy i) hi ty i}, j // / - ¢ 3 YE NY j MY: / Uy jf 4 j Hf i) v ff / V , - " ? ‘ wk el gitay IN THIS WHEAT, BYE AND BYE én - BARTWOLOMEW /N TNE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL The Looting of the New Haven JUSTICE MEANS RESTITUTION. Indianapolis Star: If there is any recourse in law the directors should be compelled to make good to these stockholders. It may deplete the estates of Pierpont Morgan, William Rockefeller and others, but money gained in that way should go where it belongs. WORK FOR LEGISLATORS. Washington Post: The searchlight thrown on the New Haven’s affairs will be of service to legis- lators in drafting laws which will prevent the locting of other railroad properties. THE VITAL QUESTION. Philadelphia Public Ledger: Is guilt personal to the extent of compulsory refunding of that which has been taken? Everyone concedes it should be and hopes the courts will so decide. ITS VALUE AS A LESSON. Philadelphia Inquirer: A few railway men may possibly be Sent to jail and a few million dollars perhaps recovered, but the best hope for the future is that the experience will never be repeated. FEDERAL REGULATION NEEDED. Baltimore News: There would have been no need of this investigation, the acts leading to it would never have been committed, had the com- pany been obfiged to submit accounts of all its transactions in its own securities to some Fed- eral authority with power to veto them. WORK FOR THE PROSECUTORS. _ New York World: The United States Govern- ment has nothing to do with the suits for resti- tution suggested by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission. That is a matter for the stockholders. The United States Government has nothing to co with the various specific acts of bribery and corruption charged. These are State matters. But violations of the Sherman anti-trust law concern the United States Government and that alone. No other authority can prosecute, and if the manipulation of the New Haven does not fur- nish a case in which guilt is personal, then the criminal provision of the Sherman law might as well be thrown into the waste basket. PUNISH THE GUILTY. 7 Chicago Herald: One conclusion from this statement of facts is quickly drawn. It is, of course, that no means should be left unemployed to right whatever wrong has been done to the in- rocent stockholders of the New Haven system and to punish the men guilty of the wrongdoing. HOPE FOR THE PROPERTY. Boston Globe: The new management may now go on with the work of the full rehabilita- tion of this great property in the full confidence of support from the Government, as well as from the merchants, the travelers, the public and the press of New England. PROSECUTIONS CALLED FOR. Cleveland Leader: It is one of the darkest and most shameful chapters in the history of American business and finance, and the country would welcome and applaud any prosecution of the guilty railroad officials which might be deemed practicable. IGNORED THE STOCKHOLDERS. Indianapolis News: The last interests thought of seem to have been those of the stockholders. The commission goes so far as to say that almost every other interest was better represented:by the directors than the stockholders.. The President’s Bank Nominees BULL MOOSE CRITICISM. Philadelphia North American: Mr. Warburg's ‘pretense that he was “singled out” for investi- gation is baseless. Every other nominee, includ- ing Mr. Jones, has willingly supplied all informa- tion requested. cues his views and his record, as even a candidate for President of the United States is compelled to do, strongly suggests that the examination would 10t by any means diminish public opposition to his sejection. The President’s whole course in this matter has been objectionable. PLAYING POLIT’CS. Chicago Tribune: Hitchcock ard Reed, the Democrats who voted for the rejection of the ap- po:vtment, are from states in which the Interna- tional Harvester Co. has been brought into the courts; likewise Bristow, Republican. Nelson and Crawford are from wheat-raising states in which there may be prejudice against the corporation. There is evidently an intent to play politics, and, to that end, the Senators are willing to con- fess their opinion that President Wilson deliber- ately seeks to infect the Federal Reserve Board with a big money virus. THE LARGER ISSUE. Charlotte Observer: In the contest over the confirmation of Paul M. Warburg and Thomas D. vones there is being decided the question whether ‘ or not politics shall continue warfare, upon busi- hess until, with the patience of the people toward politics worn out by continued depression, we i shall witness a reaction to the opposite extreme. THE OBJECTIONS TO JONES. Omaha World-Herald: Mr. Jones denied em- phatically that he entered the Harvester Trust to accomplish any reforms. “I am no reformer.” he said, “and I have no apologies to make for my ccpnection with the International Harvester Co. Its policy since I have been connected with it nas met my entire approval.” He became a director, ngt as a public service, but to oblige the president of the trust, Cyrus H. McCormick. And he was eiected, not to “withdraw it from the control” that had guided its practices, but chosen by the voting } | : ! ) simple one: to $10,000,000. Here is a romance in the world of “high finance” that is not easily matched. The question the Senate committee had to con- sider, after it heard Mr. Jones’ testimony, was a Was Mr. Jones a man with such sym- Mr. Warburg’s refusal to dis-| pathies, with such a point of view, with such business interests and personal relationships, as to qualify him to serve on a board—the most re- spersible board ever created by the United States Government—the prime purpose of which is to pretect the plain people against the greedy manip- ulations of “high finance’ and “big business’’? The committee, by a vote of 7 to 4, decided he was not. Thee President, naturally, has not been familiar with the details of the business career of Thormas D. Jones. He has known and esteemed him rather as a personal friend, and as one who gave him splendid backing in his valiant fight fur the dem- ocratization of Princeton University and again in his campaign for the presidency. That Mr. Wil- son’s statement to the Senate committee was made in entire good faith no one will questicn. And It is for that very reason that the committee’s re- port of the Jones testimony must have come to him as a shock and a surprise. Paul Warburg, the Kuhn, Loeb & Co. appointee, has resided in the country for only 11 years and did not become a citizen until 1911 AN INTERESTING INQUIRY. New York World: .It would be interesting to kuow how much of the opposition to Paul M. War- burg was due to dislike of Wall street and how nuch to a new growth of Knownothingism. PROOF OF WARBURG’S PATRIOTISM Savannah News: It has been stated that by accepting a position on the board which pays a salary of $12,000 a year Mr. Warburg would give up a position out of which he makes as much as $500,000 a year. A man who would make such a sacrifice as that to serve the country, to connect his name with a great banking and currency re- form, must be well worth making an effort to get. A PART OF THE SERVICE. Minneapolis Journal: Mr. Warburg should not recoil from the more disagreeable sacrifice of sub- trust itself—George W. Perkins, Cyrus: If. Mc- ( inAting to the examination of his personal and Cormick and Mr. Deering. banking history by a committee of the Congress As to the Zinc Trust, the newspaper reports Of) snot created the system he is to be a part of, Mr. Jones’ testimony were that he was one of its organizers; that he turned a Wisconsin zituc com- pany, owned by his brother and himself and cap- italized at $400,000, over to the trust, receiving $900,000 In stock therefore; that on th‘s stock he drew, last year, $450,000 in dividends—or more in | a single year than the entire capitalize! value of the property he turned over to the trust which he helped organize. Meanwhile the capitalization of the trust itself had been increased from $4,900,000 | That is part of the public service Mr. Warburg hus consented to give himself to. BEST MAN FOR THE JOB. Richmond Times-Dispatch: Mr. Warburg is the best man available for, the place to which lie has been hamed. His crime is that he is a big tcnker, and as such gives certain kind of people cpportunity to appeal to prejudice and to pose as opponents of the money devil, — - . . et ec ce ee ee a — — el et — gt Nt “ : 4 ) alg hi Wiis: rain gry a ~SYRES I THE PHILADELPHIA, PUBLIC “LbDGER, * abate isk « ENS Te sa i? alg WS 2 ith? Re wid ees Sn a aa SPS =n, ? 2 ee Picts | iy The Outlook for Mexico THE PROBABLE NEW ORDER. Philadelphia Public Ledger: The substitution of Carbajal or anybody else for Huerta upon the exit of the dictator may be advantageous in entail- ing a peaceful surrender of the capital, but there is no likelihood that it will lead to a compromise by which the Constitutionalists will surrender any oz the fruits of victory or permit the participation of former Federalists in Government. The leni- ency of Madero in this respect has taught the rebels a lesson. They will not hereafter counte- nance office holding by any except those demon- strably in sympathy with the “new declaration of independence.” The United States must take into consideration the difficulties under which Carranza labors. It carnot expect him materially to alter the program tc which the revolution is ostensibly devoted. The most it can insist on is a judicial distribution of lands, under a system of compensation, in ac- cordance with civilized principles, and a general conduct of affairs that is defensible in the cir- cumstances. WATTERSON URGES CONQUEST. Louisville Courier-Journal: We now re- reat and affirm that the onward march of the United States southward will not stop short of the isthmus. We are there with the canal al- ready. The intervening territory involves his- torically, but a hop, skip and jump. It is only a question of time. Presently the cry “On to Mex- ico” will become universal and resonant. That will prelude the cry “All aboard for Panama.” The way ahead is plain. We should take mili- tary possession of Mexico, precisely as we took military possession of Cuba. We should from the City of Mexico prescribe absolutely the future government of the country and support it by force of arms until all danger is passed. We should ar- rapge to take over Lower California, Sonora and so much of Northern Mexico as will insure good should regard every Mexican politician the s ant of some aggregation of organized capital, every work to be done may be rough, but it should be thorough, and if Mr. Wilson does not do it the a +. isa i & 2S ¥ military chieftain as a cut-throat and bandit. The ce ig on “ee a5 shah aie aR ony - ~ , ‘ F : by we . we - ote, ms f 7 ‘ a é , = : 4 2 / +a” ae ‘ eu } + x, +f: .o > . q i ‘ rs” fe m4 , ‘ ¥, . R re , : - 4 ms ‘ ” ’ ie * : es att Haye ei bk. pitt ner ual oe “ ¥ q a ae A j pity a - ’ f 4 ett TN sg Pea See SORTS tage ‘* : cy s 4 bs Pee ee » ape Hy he Rt ia Me Sane T'~ “ee q * Ae , 7 “ Saeed * ~~ bwin fae ote fe 2 hoe BP Be © a, Ppa! Dm ok + . We a rat vr ‘ey. Ys ee % ap ORB oe ? oA m My Bk det Ye EE OO RESIS ede he ne ee e te Ce 9 had ee as! ae ath et, 2 A ‘ se PS pF st tie F ane ® y ‘ * Pt ey, aia : - as “ Ly Eee, te ~ ee Mk oS a, Pear e ¢ $y : 4 eye ; v ? we) t ° Peat es tae’ 7 7 4 i 4 . ” ‘ ? 6 ~ Th v4, E " ‘ th, “ } Me ti AS an 4 ; | 7 >, ra otal RG ets | ce a f Ro 5S ee neighborhood upon the border. Meanwhile we oS ae a! SEAT. ey. ORR A re aa a sea ate en's a a he ae repeat : pp de ie - rae s maith 8 = i cae *_ aS ee country will get a President who will. - THE UNDERRATED PEON. oF ‘Washington Times: Evidently the can i ae tn Z aS . misunderstood and underrated peon is coming inte = 3 his own. If it be true that American in : Tt Ss ae organization can make him into as good a worker Z as Villa has made him soldier, titer indeed is Mex~ — § ico a land of magnificent opportunity, for it dl SEs a oe natural wealth beyond imagination, capital has always been strongly attracted to it, and a granting, of course, that the Gove at last be placed on a stable and humane Pee $= labor supply is all that seems needed—always re At the bottom of it all is this question of Gov= ernment. There must be a.Government that wilh — consider the peon a human, not a chattel... A CALL TO COME HOME. Washington Herald: So far as the people a of this country. are informed, the ment is only inviting new dangers and con plications by continuing to maintain its forces Vera Cruz. If there is necessity for their ce tinued presence there, it is only reasonable a > right that Congress should be informed of the pol> ~ Ee cats pee icy creating such necessity, and additional ity requested. It would certainly appear that the President has already gone to the extreme limit ee eS. of the authority granted him on April 22, under the most liberal construction. The involved are too grave for one man to all the responsibility for the outcome. Unless Congress is given a reason . gain its approval for the continued occupation ot | Vera Cruz our troops should be withdrawn with. ¢ ey | | : 1 tl Sh fi / If, | f ‘ ' aki. Ca Veen tila Ty ' HL BLN eS f r’ ‘ "7 i aly) “er Ca . “ \) ; ’ at BY, ‘| ; ‘' d fe tp ~ ‘ EE SIN Maggs ES Cee 7 " F : ip 7 wre ab 3 - - a ‘, . : A; Uy, j Xx cf , f / {} 4 4: , f] Yy; a4 4 7 ; > aS 2. . yy, “) as SS , ee I, ‘ ( Z a, 4:2 § 2 Gaull lated “ ‘ «= ‘4, Y . ds ‘ - Wj ] ; v, L JOC : ' 47 . a” { (A vy er = vy y = + 4| A —_ - : . E- = , » A ts e - a , _ e . \ 4 4 »* ce — ; at : >» ¥. 4 a tage tee oe Ameo

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SUNDAY MORNING, atone bei 1914, in ian: sm = ee ee ee ee Gee ee SONS ALR Lap iidle ee e FOREIGN NEWS GATHERED FO ‘OR THE SUNDA Tem E £ ee ee 4 os oe eT PESEEESE " Sens ey SRO te DER ete RS + SeeeKt Asa. RS See TES . A ey |e ve — 1g | | . . rau ; —, 7 - $S0,000,000 im SUrance This striking photograph shows the entire families of the Cear of Russia and the King of Romania, and it will be seen neither is af- K KISER D¢ oT EVERES ie flicted with race murder. The photograph was made at Constanza, Romania, when the Czar took his family to see about arranging a mr- PRE ICIS LLG ANB hn ty OMAP ae fA Ht OPES scenes wena po on o- Me ke by pias ro ~ "a z 3 7 | " i Copyright, 1914, by Prees Pub. Co. (New York World.) YOUTH MADE KING TO AID HIS COURTSHIP. Peter of Servia Said to Have Handed Over Throne 86 Son May Win Daughter of Czar of Russia. Lerr To RIGHT = (STANOING) KING CHARLES of ROUMANIA, GRAND DUCHESS ANASTASIE, PRINCESS MARIE RRINCE CAROL. PRINCE FERDINAND, QUEEN ELIZABETH. ZAHe CZA CSeated ):-GRAND DUCHESS RAatE. EMPRESS ALEKANDRA, GRAND DUCHESS OLGA and ; ce ~ 4 peed " : a ; a x nt ee sts ’ RS eee eG 4 pie AGL ara | + ee ei apa, “ agua he aP bo rn . r) > - , pi 4 ’ “wo ® y rT A } ‘ aie 3 LE LE OTOL E NE tiie SO Bee ie Pte a « e n . — . % POR 3 . amy wrace = . > ee ee ee ee -_ . " . % a “ ~ ate " - ar 10s hoe Paden nen uy wom - 7 ~ Ser = oo uu po . received by Mrs. Gwynne sin of the bride. 3 Mr. Scholes is in the ¢ gineering service in the was unable to obtain so, as the bride and Adelaide Moriarty, had BELGRADE, July %8.—Since King Peter has surrendered the throne'to his son, Crown Prince Alexander, although he did not, as at first ru- Imperial View on Socialism Changing. rg mored, announce that he had permanently abdi- It-is said that the Emperor overheard somg of77)* cated, it is generaly believed that he will never/ nis entotrage commenting on his receiving the + again assume the duties of ruler. There are sev- | Swiss Socialist, and that he replied: “One must ™ =| eral reasons for this belief, One of them is some- | distinguish between what a man is and what he” BS home in Beverly place what romanitc. chooses to profess. My son also will come te” ere pecial ties, it was d The Crown Prince is 26 years old and unmar- -§ would go there for the Society is much interested in the rumors of a romance about Lady Naylor-Leyland (Miss Jennie aise Of Glavdand ©) once famces és the Congregation of the Index were sent to see “the American beauty.” It is said that in two ee ee cee ee seasons she has received nearly 70 offers of mar- gpl cw 2 Pi Rowe godine Rapteaecalbaies 4 i Mie Sekai daeel $6 te trae tent the bane. jJect was handled with all possible reverence and that this is her last visit. tiful chatelaine of Hyde Park House has been Sg. a ee ene tere. Pere Sik Ss SE AS Wiakeledn frome & wnember of beautiful, it was not fitting for the church to countenance the appearance of the figure of the that conclusion when he is older.” ae Virgin upon a public stage. Instructions will be/| ried. He has been seeking a bride. On his re- The bride is one of the More recently still, the Emperor permitted t0 @ sent to every diocese in the United States asking| cent visit to: Russia he sought the hand of a]/pbe played on the stage of the Royal Theater in- at _ and charming giris in that Roman Catholics boycott the film, which is} daughter of the Czar. As a Crown Prince he} Rerlin a comedy by a Socialist playwright, Emil 4 Mr. Scholes, who had about to be shown in that country. failed, but it is said that he thinks as a King he] Rosenow. That play, entitled “Katerlampe,” sate“ ) her for-a long time, ha would win. irizes many aspects of Prussian authority, an@ two years and have not Another season is that King Peter, who is| even makes fun of the monarchical forms of go since he went to the nearly 70 years old, hag never been popular with | ernment. | time. the people. On the other hand, the Crown Prince According to the report of the Imperial Hunte" es Mr. and Mrs. Scholes” is well liked by both people and army. He can|ing Offices for the hunting season of last year, Philippines with their h do what his father cannot—drive regicides from, the Emperor killed 4000 head of game, inclucenay Manila for a while and the army. But their stain will be a plot on Ser- will travel in the C 39 stags, 64 wild boars, 3856 pheasants, 78 yon : via as long as King Peter ts on the throne, for] ridges and 11 foxes. His total since he Ryeisy the winter, they are the men who made him King and he 2 shooting amounts to 73,308, and includes one cannot drive them out. _PRUFROCK-LITTONS is iene in the city where she held LONDON, July 18.—Charles Augustus Ward, mee a wealthy wine merchant of Mayfair, who bad literary aspirations, died in poverty, after living the life of a hermit in Walthamstow. Shortly before he died he declare that “books ! He was a Greek, Latin, Hebrew, French and | MOTHER’S BAD TEETH AS CAUSE OF CHILDREN’S ILLS Italian scholar. His books show that at one | time his wine business brought him a profit of} LONDON, July 18-—Dr. L. A. Hawkes, formerly ’ Wife, the daughter of Gen. William’ T. Sherman, assistant school medical officer of London, says’ 8 doth browned to a gypsy tan, have returned from -eceapspever etn ome eee 9 henge a $6000 a year. He bought many books with hi8/ 41,4; many diseases of children can be traced to _ @h extended bicycle tour through France, finish- liberty. When she does marry the it nat a money and his love of study caused him to neg-/ the bad teeth of their mother. He declared that ‘dee the last 60 miles with the thermometer regis- ba hd is likely to 06 some timc. che ca * a lect his business. if he had his way, no person with a decayed ‘ering above 85 degrees and adding by their re-fmuch of her time in Italy. Other names fre oi re Aree onan See DP Sew en OF Mae Danes | tooth weed be gllewed to marry. | ent journey 1500 miles to the 40,000 miles they ly sesociated with Lady ShivterLeviens es “| for a few hundred dollars and began to live the | ‘have traveled on their wheels since Thackara wa8| are those of Lord Kit z ure | life of a hermit. He was 86 years old when he 3 chener, Lord Rosebery and transferred last autumn from a similar post in Lord Curzon of Kedleston, but she will not ha died and for several years had been supported by Berlin, to succeed Capt. Frank H. Mason. Thack-| either of them. V@ la sister, who died leaving him $6000 three weeks _ fa has announced and wagered that before he before he himself died. gults France he will traverse the entire 400,000 Mrs. Astor’s Dinner for a Duke. His collection of more than 38000 books was miles. of roads available for wheeling. Of his Mrs. John Astor gave a very smart dinner this/| left to the London Library, of which he had been latest tour, he says: week for the Grand Duke Michael, Countess Torby|2 member since 1854. The books include many “We cycled through Blois, Poitiers and Bergerac | #4 Violet de Trafford, the most beautiful girl of | rare copies. to Tarbes, where our companion, Second Assistant the year, one of the Venus de Milo type, who is Ward was a friend of Carlyle and 20 letters Secretary of State Adee, was called to a conference | B#ePerable from the Torbys.’ After dinner the | from him were among Ward’s papers. The let- ters show that Ward was in‘ the habit of sending % in Christiania, so we did the rest of the journey party went to Lady Dudley’s Dton-Harrow dance, 2, aise. given for the two schools after their annual| manuscript to Carlyle for criticism. In one let- “Our road thence to Paris lay through Carcas- cricket game. The Duchess of ‘ Roxburghe, the | ter Carlyle suggested that “It would be better ~ ‘enhe, Beziers and Cette. Up northward we had Countess of Granard, Princess Pless and Countess | for both you and the public” that a certain man- -@he always stops at the Hotel Genttnantes in a & dtéitemratehed Wetn Pre he Pet an family. e nee in . suite — sealed a gcaom a cone Bey question is desperately in love with her, has a her most spec ve high position in Roman society, is rich, is clever and is read ‘ Bat Tady-in-wating expressed wonder that wu-| "fy Wagiesinet ce tase Ronen the genie —— care to look on the place, but she! nas heen a widow 15 years, may consider a sec- replied | ; . ond marriage when her son, now 24, settles in life, “Do not be surprised. The woman who lived | hut while she reigns at Hyde Park House she en- there is dead. I am a different person. tertains on a lavish scale, for she inh Consul-General Alexander M. Thackara and his a . large fortune from her kin, as well as having have been my ruin.” a MAHAFFY, what Honolulu since more than a year ago, ar on leave of absence and stationed at Fort Sam _ 1s visiting her aunt, Mrs | Francis of 4510 Maryland | “4 a : i _ . . ; . *.0 > = rag Es en oi - ie a ae * st i Lat : 2 ae fees Be Eas bi “ey Me — aay -*. AS q a ey” ae en San act > = bs Z >. DP fe ot 43 os aks : ne a i 2 ~ Sd » a et Caer Le he - - ei: x! Pe 5 4g * a ; Be if ee = r 4 + DET oO . « 3A : ee « eS te Bae * ot aa ‘ me ‘ pe > Bian * on a 7 ™ va ieee oe rt ae - oe a y p aS yaa ih a = : 4 a Pm ee 3 oO sag ‘ ; Das a a - o 4 * M Te ‘ * : ™ 1 wig 7 1 ’ Be Beaty co ate eo aS > toe -. 4 ; SA me ae » PS a Ree, { > Pp ges 2 EAS aS, omy as Be > 2, ee > oy OP, x & aS ae oe way” } ” . 2 ‘ * € ee Ke ae e a9 ae ee igh ‘ or ¥ : * ny eae Sy Sy ee z Sel i a Se z Be a : * ee A ae ES ea \ i 2 ew - ae Vea é Sa va Mh - ; wd 4 a 0 ee ae = wa J ¥ 4 Net i Rad Se ; . as _ . re. & a \ 4 se g Te — . i uhubeee iat a ae te s “, : B ie ~ se PI gua ne re OO sie ae ao a ae et Ro gah Ml <5 oa two punctures, but not a single accident all the | ToFby enjoyed dancing with the school boys, while| uscript should not be published. In another let- gy Duke Michael monopolized Miss de Traf- oO Anthony J. Drexel, also of the Astor party, showed some perfect tango dancing, acquired un- der the best masters in Europe. Princess Louise of Schleswig-Holstein dined with Mra. Leeds one night this week. The guests included Mra. John Astor, Lady Londesborough, Lady Beatty, Lady Magdalen Bulkeley and Mrs. Walter Burnes. Mrs. James Henry Smith has been visiting her daughter, the Duchess of Viseu (Miss Anita Stew- art of New York) on the continent. Ex-Senator and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew have arrived at the Ritz ee intending to remain a week. FOUR OFFICIAL LANGUAGES IN THE SWISS PARLIAMENT GENEVA, July 18-—¥Four languages are offi- clally spoken in the Swiss Parliament and a Dep- uty can use any or all of them during a debate. They are French, German, Italian and Romanche. The last is a relic of the old Latih and is rapidly dying out It is spoken only in the Canton of Grisons and part of Ticino. In order to save the language the electors in the Wpper Engadine have decided that all cases tn the tribunals of the district must be pleaded in Romanche. WOMAN KILLS FOUR LIONS WITH 4 SHOTS, 2 ESCAPE LONDON, July 18.—A dispatch from Barberton, Africa, states that Mrs. Delaporte, the young wife ef a ranger on the Bable Game Reserve, on the Bay Railroad, encountered six fy))- grown 1 near her home. She killed four of them with as many shots and the other two fled. | UMBRELLA HANDLE DRAWS of ATAL LIGHTNING STROKE July 18.—A German tourist, who was caught coe Nie a porte: thunderstorm, was killed by lightning that struck his umbrella. He was some distance from the city and fearing the lightning under way. Bverywheré we were received with the ut- _ “fhe “Pleasant Land of France,’ as Mark Twain ' @alled it, is an ideal place for a holiday tour. You =e see how sunburned I am and I don’t know ee Mrs. Thackara will consider herself fit to Bs: ra ball dress. But we gained a wonderful tock of health.” = Sea IS STARTLED BY AMERICAN EXTRAVAGANCE ' CARLSBAD, Bohemia, July 18—Great surprise | Was caused the other day by a message from Sam- 5 Ea Grtermeser of New York asking when the % "gs rooms of the Imperial Hotel could be oc- by him and his family. Carlsbad lawyers think New York must be a good place for their ee. a on. ; saaerte Clarence A. Postley (Miss Margaret Y. A riing) of New York, who is here with Mr, and rs. Sterling Postley, also has made Carlsbad “sit “" Not even the Caar of Bulgaria, the King of veden or any of the Rothschilds has occupted gen at the most fashionable hotel in. Aus- t, the Imperial, as Mrs. Postiey did. But this m lady caused a still greater sensation by 2 act of kin@ness without precedent in either -arisba “ay the whole empire. It ig estimated <# Postley’s expenses at the’ hotel must a about $200 a day, and as her “cure” was Sterminate June 30, she gave notice to leave r — before. About June 26 her servant an attack of indigestion and the doctor rec- inded that she go through a cure, too. ; r long will that take?” inquired Mra. Peat» ; a" think St would be advisabie for your wervamt | here until July 12,” said the doctor. | Mrs. Postiey, calmly, “then we must aoe one ti the 19th,” and orders were given sll sen fons 2 Qs Seccyps aye yA a 1 a sa So avoided the trees and sat down ie RL alt sath eam an sn ) ter he mentions his daily afternoon walk, which he always took alone, and asks Ward to come in for tea at 8:30 p. m. In his letter he says: ‘No- body here except a'‘little niece, whom I brought with me from Scotland—a good little chila of nature, who will understand all you say and ex- cept with her eyes answer nothing.” Ward dressed shabbily and in styles exclusively his own. He wag often seen in a Holland smock or a blue frock coat with brass buttons and a Panama hat with yellow ribbons. He was known as a woman hater. At the head of a collection of original proverbs he had written: “There are only two good women. One is dead, the other lost!’ PRINCE OF WALES BRAVELY RESCUES THE FROCK COAT LONDON, July 18.—The frook coat, which has been on the verge of entire banishment from London society for several years, has been res- cued by the Prince of Wales. Following the custom of his father and grandfather he recently appeared in the conventional frock at an after- neon social affair and tailérs are again display- ing styles of the garment which had previously fallen into disfavor. STORY OF KING LEOPOLD'S FAVOR HELD TO BE LIBEL prima donna, Mme. Frieda Hempel, the editor of the Kienes Journal of Berlin, was fined $250, or 100 days in jail in the event of nonpayment. @he libel consisted in insinuating that she received the Leopold Order from the late King of the Belgians after an entertainment at his Ostende villa. FRAU BEIDLER’ HELD NOT TO BE WAGNER’S DAUGHTER BERLIN, July 18—Frau Isolde Beidler of Munich, according to a decision of the Court at Bayreuth, is not entitled to call herself a daugh- ter of Richard Wagner, the composer, but must be regarded as the child of Hans von Bulow, the Frau Beilder ee BERLIN, July 18—For libeling the German | This elegant Table as shown was $33.00—now $24.00 DINING ROOM SUITES ODD BUFFETS —————— All Reductions Are Absolutely Bona Fide _ @ Nett’s parents, Mr. and CLASS C, Golden Oak, 40 inches Mahogany, Scroll Colonial,,....... Golden Oak, 48 inches............. $55, 00 Early English, 60 inches. wees oeeee .$74,00 Mahogany, Sheraton ..... Regular Price, $36.00 Reduced to 7 $45.00 $48.00 $55.00 $75.00 . ‘ BEDROOM SUITES CLASS D. Regular Price, 5.00 CLASS A. Early English Mahogany, 9-piece, Sheraton.......$343.00 Fumed Oak, 10-piece.........-....$354.00 Jacobean, 10-piece................$432.00 Butler Oak, 10-piece $502.00 Regular Price. $12.50 Mahogany, 2-piece Reduced. to Bird’s-Eye Maple, 2 -piece 298.00 Circassian Walnut, 3- -piece. ponte phat Circassian ‘Walnut, 3-piece..... $ ‘ Circassian Walnut, 8-piece......... -. $276. 00 Reduced to 98.00 $145.00 $159.00 $225.00 | a ‘ ‘ 4 a8 ene _ $395.00 _ObD DRESSERS CHINA CLOSETS " 3 ee . : 2 eases een ete CLASS E. Regular Price, Mahogany, Colonial 38. 00 CLASS B. Early English...... Golden Regular Price. $12.50 MOTiy TOUS iss ccc ksi vec vicces ses $27.00 Golden OM. osc isis aries cdinn ee Mahogany sss covey eve coahne¢setvens EMO | White Enamel ..... Golden Oak Mahogany Mahogany, Adams .. es Mahogany eS re eee $52.00 Mahogany, Adams ............++.. $74.00 Circassian Walnut................$120.00 Entire Block : . . <= . Ww 3 eel entte s e , e ae PRUFROCK- Bh : RePTe Pt a am _ oe 1 stanton Persons Desiring Credit May Pay for Complete Furniture Outfits in 30, 60, 90 and 120 Days Buy Now—We Will Deliver Later—Everything Reduced LITTON FURNITURE CoO. Fourth and St. Charles . x Siar’ Se re 2 eS sol Bee a ‘ land avenue and his bart this evening for | ‘| Wes, Mich. where tag few days % : aT . ee frome tal 111d aL 4 A )\\? Tn _LTTTT Te Jz . 7 - a -

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ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATUH. — ie ee ee . aN ENR neh ALAA Sept ict Sli ATER Alas Nita ent OE ne we ELL PENRO. TE IOI EI IAN GSO Bite at achat ite at gt RI NEN ee ER OE aE te NRE MR ME 8 ATTT DISPATCH. . SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1914. — ececnemenniemnentnper ner areas doe vias aarieentd~os0eaer ee AT I EE SOI SSSS SSSA EL Oe LE ne eet e cd a. > » ~ 7 > 4 % ‘ 24, . ft, 4 ey ig CLEEER : ™ q Ee, & z “hd A t = Pd * : ¢ . un » . ie - “ Pe. ge 4 a - a - ’ . : . oan 7 . r, a! . - . ‘a a ey 2 Aes. . wae 7 es : ’ y Dy ~ - ‘ OF 4 es : ‘ . a 7 ov, a / v 4 a ’ “his ee, / 2 . tts os ‘ ‘ . : vies “4 3 2 Ss 5° : Vif ei 4 . é hy 4 “oe . ‘ 4s : Ae ay Ae hs, oe re S 5 More © hs : 4 fd, Se 4 fe Z i JA SILLS “nl A Bee > “9 5 =e . . ole oe of 0” ped s . aa -. , : . KA Nes, > . - ee A ey , . Af fote hs a 4 “tp . A ¥ ; - LF gp, z “ 6 eww Be Ny he ay SOF : yy 4, oY é “ ke ff BY a AA oA , - yw - , a x vada 4 Z : * , ‘ a * 4 ~ 4 . ot aes . - J Up 4 Ys wh * di ’ f Z f, PS “5 Me “ ; a? iy 4 ‘he Yep 4 - - \. end i, of, ’ » / ty 4 L “~ 65 ¢ * 4 sh “2 . Sy ae “ihe 7 7 . . a CFE, vd . v, iy, otracted ‘Ab. Haunts Starts | Many Society Girls Are Staying in Town 1 for the Summer and Having Wonderful Oscar’s Case Time Getting Really Acquainted With ow a the Men. atic Wife, 9 | By Frances Cabanne Scovel. | HERE is such a sameness abott the things people do at this time of | the year that ene week seems just like the preceeding one, with nothing to mark a change, but an unexpected marriage of the announcement of an engagement that has been known for ages. There are many more pedple in town than one would imagine—matrons gad gitls, I mean, because the men we have with us always. You see them in the shops in the merning before it gets too hot to é lf Leaving for the mer know pink from blue; at the eowim- ming pools in the afternoons at the | eountry clubs; dining at the al fresco | estes; at the summer theaters = Your vacation will not be com- | ploture shows and motoring way plete witheut the POST-DI5- | in the country in the evening. PATCH. Yov must I now what is | - gil week it is about the same with going on at home 17e will have the exception of the dances on cer the POST-LISPATCA follow you tain evenings at the clubs when every~- wherever you may go if you wil! write usa Will change the a4- dress as often as necessary. Use postcard or either phone— a body dances as if it were the dead of Ask for Circulation Department. | “ amd New Yerk (New York Wertd.) Adalbert, Emperor been in public for Kiel during regatta en, in view of his Isbad as Duke of » Ss * a a 4 an — a w ¥ . ie a er” +, . A ™ SA we . Pi * 2 ‘. i = ~~ » = ‘ aS “ a es ~ BRE oS SS VRS PES ine SS OGRA, . ‘ ‘ é 4 % on - ‘ wW : SP le > ae Se a Soe oS ‘ a . ~ on * , =~ A > \ «wy . . . a, * eerie 7. + ria ee PAs. . > _ Francis of 4510 Meryland avenue. Buttons, Hemseti Bg, Pleating Ga T04 Dr. Elisworth F. Smith of 402 Mary- ‘land avenue and his children will de- _ part this evening for Pointe-aux-Bar- | Ques, Mich., where they have a cot- Cctober in Hartford and Mr. Wilson will take his bride to live in Cambridge. Mrs. Wolfe was formerly Miss Katherine Slayback, the daughter of the late Col. Alonzo Slayback. OST a oe NS ee \ F* Lake Geneva, Wis., to visit Mrs. wane mer in Cincinnati with her aunt, Mrs. ard’s mother, Mrs. Henry Nicolaus, at her summer home. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Barnard of mér, sailed from New York yesterday 605 Jaccard Bldg. 3 Portland place have gone to their Se —— Summer home at Lake Geneva, Wis. Mrs. Barnard’s sister, Mrs. John M. Gannett, and Mrs. Gannett are spending the summer abroad. RS. MARQUARD FORSTER of 62443 McPherson avenue and her daughters, Misses Hilda and Paula Forster, have gone to Nantasket, Mass., for the rest of the season. = —-— and Scal- ashington. — enema Mrg. Clarence BE. Maloy of 4690 Berlin avenue and her family, Misses Helen and Alice, and Masters Charles and Clarence, have gone to North Cohasset, Mass., for the season. Miss Helen Ma- cee em ee ee ae ee ed RS 3 na Fide tf Clif Olive at Tenth Mise Ernestine Berkowitz of 6224 Von of the interesting out-of-town}; Versen avenue has gone to New York Mrs. and Mrs. Edwin T. Stanard of rutial events of the summer, are in Eu-jfor a visit before going to the Cats-| 6666 Waterman avenue, have gone to turned from their wedding trip and are; rope on their honeymoon and will re- - oe . ae ree turn early in September to make their f staying for a few days with Mrs. Ben- | Rett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.| home in St. Louis. Mrs. Nims was Mrs. reir OT pao 4 _ OCTE=_ rr | Lotawaene Plato Ellis of Dallas, Tex., : Bie tthe be el ey one of the six beautiful daughters of ‘ Ree pai Mp ELLE EL! Gg, i ee Lior i tt BF ap tee : LE ie MEE GE Capt. and Mrs. L. 8S. Plato of Dallas. ee Ww 8 Che i ae Be 117 .* ciue oe The wedding was celebrated at the) Bi... he ee a ne Oe RE NR RN) Cc. Long Jr., in Hartford, Conn. The PLR TEE aD weet, BR eg be I a EE, ita EO RUGEEY e eage fe Cat hapa i Le TBEB LS ceremony was performed by the Rev. pe type mms PO AIG: : ; ve. Walter W. Winans pastor of the First Sy UG tg LRG Bis ee: igh Methodist Chuch of Hartford, in the ae me ty Se COMES rresence of a few intimate friends. Mrs. : T. G. Radcliffe of 5 Kingsbury place is a sister of the bride, whom she fre- quently has visited. Mr. Nims has lived in St. Louis several years and has had apartments at the Pendennis Club. whose wedding July 9 was one Mi" AND MRS. EUGENE D. NIMS, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bennett have re- 4 Vath Ae en Reduced to a ee On a Ss = : » A a? Cia) x " ’ -™ . | Af, ‘7 eI Ny | ly vi RB \ Aes Nearly s Quarter-Ceatury of Leadership No other car 1s sO cer- tainly built for dependable service. Lewis Automobile Co. % Will Hold Tomorrow (Monday) . ost Extraordinary Sale | bones 7 REARS A me > oe pe aN \*? ~ - Wes AY We 4 a Sad > ~*~ 5 Sete * AS os . “" es Somos Sk a es a) _ «“& hig Bats eo ite. e PP or 4 Paty , , OOO A 5 i, aes WM tebe CPM K peat igh tet SPY a aed me eee a * . ‘ ~ . RAY * » ah avenue announces the engagement of his daughter, Lacretia, to Will Giaser, son of Mr. and Mre Louis Glaser of 814 Hamilton avenue. The wedding probably will be tn the late fall. A\“evense smounces the engagement Women’s Blouses" — (a a a Mr. and Mrs. Stratford Lee Morton of - . rors ti tacos é%% ’ EERO x re eee ipat » as er , Pe ge ae, ke nano : 2 wet was Aes : Consisting of Georgette Crepes, Laces and Chiffons | NE, Pk a& cruise of the Great Lakes. They will return Aug. 1 De. and Mre. Ira ©. Young Laclede avenue are with friends bec and Montreal. prevalent during Summer. months readily yield to the antiseptic, sooth- Zemo Soap. Prickly heat, rashes, hives, ivy poisoning, insect and mos- clean antiseptics as other forms of skin and scalp troubles. Rasitv ores Skin troubles of infants or adults so ing and healing properties of Zemo and quito bites yield as readily to these Your tacation will be doubly enjoyable with a 25« bottle ef Zetnc and erke thoroughly effective. . Sold and guaranteed by every drugzist in St. Louis and druggists everywhere. Sy AORN emt ea epee, fier] - of Zemo fary : f Se Lt hi tt et fy el Mrs. M. Hezel and her daughter, Miss Elia Hezel of 2937 Lafayette avenue will ee oe See Semen in ie) Pe os

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ood 4 e-. =a f x ; ie: “Pe Sees Miss. Adelaide Kipp of 3923 Botanical avenue has gone to spend her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Duenow of Perham, Minn. se | A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Lulu Meyerrose on the lawn of her home, 3118 Magnolia avenue, July 1L Those present were: Misses Emma Wen- dell, Clara Camenzind, Emma Beck, Josephine Beck, Emma Ball, Anna Hackmann, Anna Brockhaus, Florence Lindenfeld, Clara Meyerrose, Elsie Mey- errose, Lulu Meyerrose; Messrs. August Brockhaus, Edward Brockhaus, Walter * ate J ust think! ! 1131 crisp new Dresses in a hundred new styles. Nearly: all have Russian tunic skirt and the new blouses with touches of various trimming. The very thing for the next 214 months of hot weather. Come early for the best selections, as they will be snapped up first. All sizes from 14 misses’ to 44 women’s, .98 .98 think of no better way # than to sen ou some which is calle Sargol let you use it yourself. propose to do. Linen CoatsReduced q For ‘ladies, misses and juniors; values to $12.95, including % length, balmacaans, - full length, raglan sleeves and pockets, also full length capes. Choice, Monday All Wash Skirts. . ¢$ This gives choice of any Wash Skirts in the house. Former selling price up to $10; reduced Monday to.......... are going to a om four to SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES mWENTWORTI MILITARY ACADEMY, Lexineton,} United States Government rates as one of the ten “HONOR SC Member North-Central Association of Schools and Colleges. Cow pare for Colleges, Universities, National Academies or Bus athletics. New Gymnasium. Swimming Pool. Loca:ed on : keer * ee from Kansas City. Illustrated Catalogue sent @ “3 ues c i HE SECRETARY. 1842 Washington Avenue. LEXINGTON. MI SCHOOL OF EXPRESSIONAL ARTS,°222 cAgant ORA Every branch of music. Unsurpassed a Ora TO ART, MUSIC. teachers, many of international] reputntiens y awarded. Boarding department for nonresident students. Public School Muste ¢ Dramatic Art Department, Jose is Solari. asst. director St. Louis Pageant and For catalog, address GRACE DE LAUZAINGHEIN, Directress, 5223 Cat 2 Miss Marie Mooney, of 476 Cook ave- nue, is spending the summer at Pablo Beach, Fla., as a guest of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wrigley. Miss Mooney has been away from the city several months, visiting her sister, Mrs. R. A. Magill of Atlanta, Ga. —— eee THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-411-413 Broadway c says : * days’ Srentennl he A surprise party was given at the home of Miss Estelle Barotsch, 3144 Cal- iZornia avenue, July 11, in honor of her birthday. Those who attended were: Misses Adelaide Meinert, Emma Freese, IEilsa Becker, »«Helen Smith, Louise Thoms, Louise Rayaineg, Sophie Thoms, Hilda Meinert, Rose Meister, Estelle Barotscli; Messrs. Andrew Roach, Henry Metzler, William Barotsch, Guido Merkle, Frank Adelmann, David Schroeder, William Ford, Eugene Woods, Philip Bernhard, George Freese, Walter Temperle, Clarence Marko, Norman Gross, Herman Gerdes, Martin Langbein, Paul Mignorone. rot eee SE eR ee ee SUMME® RESORTS 817-19-21 WASHINGTON = fA) SUMMER FURNITURE For 20 Years He ‘ ‘ ‘ gad email : : a . . ° om aia a “é i> a ¢ 4 : P, - e — vi rm. os : — , yy ‘ — ‘ : . . == Se wei 11147011917 \ ~ cal a" if - - vo o Oo oat “Tete 7 e. > we = at t + e- Nerf ose en'eb?, Ay é o § : Pay f eee DIIII port he LY > ial ° A bese. EF eS Ths, stay . » eth: - B ; NTRP ry V 3 125% % . re APT: , tel. Vk kk | ‘ 4 AV: A Seer’ Y * 3] ee e as ° } j . : YY 4 f ‘ , LA Ny . * e 4 : *. P + ( *, . tion of plain yellow minyol (sold in 402. Apply about twice a week. Sham- with gloriol shampoo. scalp tonic recom- * in these answera BEACH HAVEN, N. J. 4 Directly on the ocean, wit structed view of bay or sea mended to ‘‘Mrs. . &.* Miss C. asks: ‘‘I am a poor, thin little mite of a creature, hr | only 91 pounds. I should weigh about 120 pounds. I have tried all sorts of dieting to increase my weight. Can you recommend something to do?’’ Answer: resort along the New Jersey Capacity for 400 guests, . ng a thoroughness of appoint with the highest degree Fresh and sea water in Polentnanes in roe ore Mrs. Alice M. asks: “I wish to know whether it is possible to restore a pretty complexion in a woman past middle age? I find I am beginning to have ‘crow’ s feet’ wrinkles and a flabby, sallow akin.’ Answer: Yes, my very dear friend, it is ag « to do "just what you desire to do. is a destroyer of a beautiful skin. Instead. use glo sioyene, 4 really a “‘water massage.’ The Mendelssohns will give their first moonlight. steamboat excursion of the season July 2L The members are: John Delaney, Walter Delhaugue, Will- iam Johnson, Gus Heckman, Raymond Kaemmerer, Irving Lauf, Emmett McNamara, Edward Pietsch, Walter Friker, Frank Smith, William Smith and Willis Weissman, re. to as -. — a ia ia ee Coe . zx v4 e Se ee Cdaind gtahe sas. Behs ak eas Te ie ee ‘ hat eta oe th ‘ a Ce hs : ie "E Wa ; St eel y oan > oe «fs i = oi wa sees °F Ba ae . % % Pe “ce SE i Ries ase a ie a Sai g I feel very oma ed oo ou. my ca REA . hens x 4 oy é eat pe 3 ‘s ar yrs Mi ws . Deer Park Hotel, Maryland The contract ing. are crow The time tha a remainder ¢ These two ff value-opportt direct from. os L storature and terms u ~ r Ww. MERCE ER. BAIRD. F H. H. BOERU! taking 3-grain ommended - widely oy best flesh-making medic take time to do it, but it is surely worth the effort. for you will be adding to your prevent and remove wrinkles, fill in hollow beauty and attractiveness each day that res, blackheads, blotches, redness, etc., ou use the treatment. Angles and bones want you to use the splendid prepara- become invisible and beautiful curves ro- tion called gloriol emollient. It is a revela- place them. tion to any woman to note the effect of this emollient massage. It positively does not roneene hair growth, but it does nour- ish the flesh and skin. beautifully. Next to the foregoing and following out the scien- tific treatment I want you to use two or perspiration a her excrement of the skin. A delightful feeling of cleanliness immediately follows its use, while it is very beneficial to the health and color of the skin. As a nutriment and emollient to his famous summer resort of T the Allegheny Mountains open, under entirely new ma ment. The hotel bulldines cottages have been thoroughly ren- ovated and are excellently ae 4644-46 Sheridan Rd.. to supply the desires of the most Especially desirabie on account of its fastidious. The cuisine is of the and convenience. One block from highest standard. The magnificent beaches, shops and amusements; te grounds and forests lend suitable three room suites, private baths, | 0! surroundings for all outdoor sports. porches; choice single rooms. & Lt and now the story of his suffering and his final cure is ready for you, beginning on page 6 of this new and valuable 68-page book. Benjamin N. Bogue is the author of this book and he is anxious to send it, free, to anyone who stammers. ‘Turn to page 5 and in the first sentence -”_-__--—_— A club known as The Radlyns was organized at the home of Howard H. Marschuetz, 2331 Hebert street. The following were elected officers: Howard EASTWOOD “HOTE Elsie J. asks: “Ca he tell me why, in spite of all ~ ll care take of my skin, that it is frequently a mass of pimples and blackheads, and it seems to get more attempting you will find a tragedy, “I was laughed at for nearly 20° years because I stammered.” What stammerer does not realize the misery contained in that brief statement? But Mr. Bogue, in spite of his continued suffering and his many disappointments in to be cured. persevered and realizing that drugs, medicine Bm etc., = not help him, studied @ method, on scientific laws, ored him to perfect speech. ethod will cure any case of stam- , any pe ormal person, 8 years of or over. t has cured hundreds of and it will cure you. the story of Mr. Bogue’s life, his: ae his final success. Then tur an SOLARIUMS VERANDAHS LAWNS uses of the tragic the full 48 of gra Enameled, Cane and Fiber, Reed, Rattan, em- bracing the largest line of Tables,. Chairs, Lounges, Rockers, wagons, etc., in latest fin- ishes and comfort shapes. PRICES ARE LOWER OUR QUALITIES BETTER Beautiful Matched Bedroom Pieces Mahogany, Walnut, Maple, Oak, Ivory Seitees, Tea- Wood Panel Effects | epee a i leet — ere more readers than any o The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION newspaper west of the Mississippi. H. Marschuetz, president; Kleykamp, Meyer, Howard H. Marschuetz, Lester E. Mey- er, Clide kamp and Calvin E. Krappelt. last Sunday to Kimmswick, Mo. Botts, Helen Strasser, Fannie Viola Basler, erine Paulus and Ophelia Struebig; Victor BH. secretary, and Lester Db. treasurer. Those present were W. Hilton, Victor EB. Klep- The Senecas gave an all-day outing Those Misses Wilma Forster, Hussman, Kath- who participated are Amelia Messrs. Elmer Forster, M. Schmidt, Charles Forster, Oscar Umbach, Wil- liam Nessel, Irwin Theobald and Ed Fischbeck. Miss Elsie Jacobs of 2733 Dayton street will depart for New York Monday to visit relatives. She will return late in August. Mrs. Rosa Sklower of 5206 Von Ver- sen avenue announces the engagement of her daughter, Helene, to Max H. Levy. Miss Lena Wolfson of 5236 Yon Ver- | sen avenue departed last Friday fer three times daily before going out into the weather the delightful gloriol balm, or greaseless Massage cream. It preserves the skin from the effects of wind and weather and produces a lovely velvety tinted skin similar to that of a healthy child. The three articles mentioned are inexpensive and thoroughly reliable in every sense. it, My hair is dull and the new hair seems lifeless and stringy. , Please tell me of something right away.’ Answer: I never use an alcohol or qui- nine tonic, bat prefer a natural and re water tonic made by giimolving one-half ounce of hairwand powder in a Prt of soft water. This is harmless, beauti and a real tonic possibly designed by nature for the one purpose of restoring life and vigor to the hair and scalp. Cc. H. M. asks: ‘I am curious to know whether you would recommend that duce my welght? pou In hot weather I am very uncomfortable. The me ge gel aa sttied whether you by yourself. safe 5- put up in aealet tu and on sale at most armacies. This will reduce you surely and steadily. Arthur 8. asks: ‘‘Can you tell m ° thing which will absolutely cure dandrutt and itching scalp? I have tried innumer- ag remedies in vain. It is very ng. Fxtremely bad Answer: anaes NE al yield te the regular o_- Pept, OB ee , s oP Ps oe ae a cs gs eae ; bem attr . % * ae a eR ae ale ee Se ee es Kuekouaty Pee sug tea Dames“ “tee greasy and muddy all the time?’ Answer: Probably your digestion ig not paveeet and your blood has become im- pare Quit eating fat and rich pastries. athe the body daily. Follow the treat- ment outlined above for ‘‘Mrs. Alice M.’’ In addition, I want you to begin taking for your bad blood condition one-grain tablets quinoxide. They will soon porsty the blood and they have a specific whiten- ing and clearing action on the skin. Ever one who values a pretty, clear skin shou a take quinoxide at the first appearance of any pimples, redness or sallowness. y,.. ¢. asks: *‘I am terribly flat-chested and naee ‘no bust development at all. How enous I overcome this unnatural condi- on?” Answer: There {8 a rare cream called medicated venosol, sold” in sealed tubes, in- expensive, easy to use and absolutely re- liable. Begin its use as per directions which accompany it. and I know you will poos: write me a letter of thanks and grat- tude. Stella M. ag even, though last. What curl?” ~My hair is straight and curl it daily, it does not x good to keep the hair in er: Gloriol wavolene is the preparation that I know of. edt ft R. and is now lso to make make unt Miss la amas "Please advise benefici shampoo for the hair. an eee tell me of 2s good face powder, and how to massage.’ Answer: I advise the gloriol liquid sham- poo and the gloriol face rowder, which comes in white, pink ae brunette. Send two pepe for k. gee My which xives ‘wich 5 eee ad Motoring parties are catere to. Write for ‘llustrated booklet and rates. JOHN H. MURPHY. Manager, Deer Park Hotel, Maryland. The i¢eal place for your summer vacaticr WILDWOOD "33° Homelike hotels. Poardwalk — ons. Best bathing and fishing. Write immediately for full information and handsome oklet to J. Whitesell, City Tlerk. Wildwood, N.J. Diamond Mineral Springs HEALTH AND SUMMER RESORT Don’t go miles away w aa miles have cool resort close at home - St. Louis. a rates by as SE. fer Oiasnead Mineral — tickets ~ on Station. Bend. for Bas leta in regard to am rates, baths and eccommoda- oe. ne a IN B. KRAFT. Prop., Grant- ct . a oO at — beauty wanooet-ADV ERs, TIS. —o a , ATLANTic CITY, N. J. Josiah White & Sonus Company mer rates. Elevated. Wilson av. minutes ride to business center. ‘y ASBURY PARK, N. &% | THE LAFAYE Extensive improvements; ronage; large number of private public shower and needle baths; apartments; Booklet. White service. M. * HOTELS. exclusive running water in ever” New York City nal LOCATION AND RAT SS. — ice. HOTEL ALBERT, — ‘ RP. g <4 4 Uyivensss oc east o is rooms $1 a day up. $2 with HOTEL EARLINGIO 27TH 8ST.. NEAR BROAL Reoms $1.50 a day; Arith pat HOTEL FLANDER 126 WEST ik 7 4 ST. NEAR Rooms w ! tire ; ps4 at Monday § wo pairs wor white Low Shoes! * $3 to $8 . Ti (HE PI : .

Page 7

les Schanbush, A. Missnep rat, A. Gerbig, L. Fr aan Hartwig, Ww. Pasch: te at Andrew, L. Moellman, * seph Stevens, A. Hemsat, Rt on Next Page, . ee: _— — : Halbach, G. Parmenter, H. Pete ca p, Persbacher, J. Monkens, J. Reinhart. | | : ae Bisbacher, J. Reinhardt; Misses > Trading © Vio! | Peters, Emma Christ, Lulu Schan- tamps. and Gussie Evers. = | J | ed ' Beveral doctors and their wives gave ‘4 swimming party last night. Those sent were: Drs. and Mmes. J. D. ‘Heyward, R. N. Tizzer, W. G. Tizzer. 'w. H. Mayfield, C. N. Clemens, A. O. ‘Black; Dr. T. R. Ayers; Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Hodge and M. EB. Osvoin; Miss Attie Hyatt; Mmes. A. E. Morgan and “HL Stern; Messrs. Artz, Keyes and | Johnson. | Mr. and Mrs. G. Ray Bardgett of 5847 Garfield avenue have departed for New “York and will visit friends in Buffalo ‘and Niagara Falls. F PO 4 Rey Sememeenndinnmnniendl : i The Dorsals met at the home of p . Arthur Wiegand, 3642 Nebraska avenue, er guly 9. Everett Wentz and Hobert Dir- qmger were admitted to membership, 1 Misses’ ST. LOUIS ‘Stee > . - ~ : Seiuvlnnistetalihee ontaceno - >i = a ‘ee = ee _ | making the roster stand ‘as follows: G. M. BSallwasser, Walter Olde, Frank Stecken, William Nuessle, Arthur Goet- te, Arthur Wiegand, George Melchior, Fred Stecken, Louis Geldbach, Everett Wentz and Hobert Diringer. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Young of Chicago, formerly of St. Louis, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Leo F. Shea of 1302 North Tay- lor avenue. They will remain here about two weeks. The Delmonts have completed ar- rangements for a lawn party to be given July 21 at 4350 College avenue. f The engagement of Miss Lillian Hage- dorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hagedorn of 617 Wilmington avenue, to Henry Webster has been announced. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lanterman of 6021 Kingsbury boulevard departed last night for the Catalina Islands, where they will spend July and August. Mrs. Lan- terman was before her marriage Miss Mayme Malseed of North Park place. Miss Marguerite Casey of 3737 St. Ferdinand place and Miss Catherine McCauley, who are in Chicago for two weeks, will be accompanied home by 00 IMAY PUT-ON FLESH ! 6 ; | ‘eJhere goes BS ners ] aod . . WN a J oe J ‘. . = ~~. : DV ) a Handsome ‘co “ With 23 days’ treatment and there are many Pool. Loca:ed on Santa. e trated Catalogue sent on 4 ” I contains phigh! valuable ingredi- wh esigned to furnish your whole Vv e. LEXINGTON, MISSOU omit the very fat essentials it so sadly _ Reeds if you expect to get fat and gain in : Ts 5223 CABANNE ight h the ’ rk just sent ug 1000 ver bought for $1.29, act to sell every one os ever. offered. 29 the greatest variety »LS AND COLLEGES. : for the purpose of turning the sugars and ic Unsurpassed faculty @ 2EG0L SOLD IN DRUG STORES. Man nationa] reputation. Diploms ! d $1.00 k ; Public School Music Courses joiff - ‘tisen Co., Weipert Drag Co St. Louis Pageant and Mast BEE 50c packages, however, cannot ny. le It mixes wit food you eat ST. LOUIS, MO. . **stay- . starches in your food into rich, ripe noure- ishment for your tissues and blood. It aims to save the immense amount of fdt- making nourishment that now goes to waste with every meal, to force it to re- new the red puscles throughout the body and to build yer upon layer of healthy fat on wasted, emaciated frames. Its sole Sad omg is to make FAT—fat that means etter looks, better health. a warmer body and a more active brain. Don’t take my word for this. I don’t ask you to believe me now. But stop the doubting and indifference that prevents de- cision and gets you nowhere. ACT. it down now and send the FREE COUPON below. It entitles you to one SOc box o Sargol. and I send it to you free to prove that all I any is true. Take Sargol with your meals—then watch it work. See how weight goes up and nervousness goes down: how stomach troubles vanish and worries fade away: how face and figure fill with healthy fat, and happiness and joyous, buoyant strength. energev and ambition take the place of lagging, drooping courage and wasted vitality. Cut out the coupon now. Send it to me now with your name anda address and 10c in silver to help pay postage, pecking, etc., and to prove good faith. and a 60c ackage of eran will go forward to you y return mail, absolutely free. Ad- dress Sargol Co,, 9$6-V Herald Buillding, Binghamton, N. Y. Do this little thing which means so much today—this minute. FREE COUPON 60c BOX FREE This coupon with ree in sivas to hed ay postage, packing, etc., an to Seeve good faith, entitles the hold- er to one 60c petaee of Sar Sargol Co., 6-V erald Binghamton, N. Y. wis it can botenu—Johnson be obtained Druggists do not give samples.—ADYV, best Drug Steres now sell 1 in be obtained from Judge & Iph, - and others. he but only direct from of the rom druggists, Directress, 6223 Cabann _ — ee ee YMMER RESORTS am a ee A Hotel Baldwiii | ACH HAVEN, N. J. an i} rature and terms mailed } RCER BAIRD. Pro H. H. BOERUM. | Temainder of our stock Sheridan Rd.. Chicege. = These two factors are irabie on account of its locate es One block from bathi and amusements; Speci dk Wilson av. express. * } Entire Stock »; running water in ever hite service. M. H. FRO Monday Special k City Leading Hotels er" women” $1.69 SATION AND RATS. : 4 : $3 to $5 values. OTEL ALBERT, : ST. & UNI VERSIT® "2 | of Br way. a day up. $2 with " EARLINGTON, ee NEAR BROADWAN, day; with bath, i* STEL FLANDERS | Stich private bath, $2 MITAGE | a ADWAY et 0 per 2 4° , es nf . ee ee ee ee -_ — —a—m im — : Pressed for Room . Pressed for Time | The contractors who are remodelling our build- ' ing. are crowding us into smaller selling space. - The time that remains for us to dispose of the rapidly grows shorter. creating most unusual ; value-opportunities during our Alteration Sale Men’s and Women’s Shoes - at Greatly Reduced Prices Monday Special 212 pairs men’s Oxfords... sacs $4 and $5 values. ie (THE PLEEZALL SHOE HOUSE 16-618 WASHINGTON AV. POST-DISPATOH. ‘ ot [thelr cousin, Mrs, Lange of Hubbard] All) MOVIES FREE ON Woods. |HOW THIN PEOPLE ~~ Seems Mrs, Will C. Wissmath of 3504 Dodier street and her daughter, Evelyn, are visiting Mrs. Wisemath’s mother, Mrs. Marie Ritschy of Milwaukee, Wis. They will shortly go to Macatawa, Mich., for the remainder of the summer, where Mrs. Ritschy has recently purchased a summer home. Gen. Lyon W. R. C., No. 138, will give a@ social and lawn party at Delmar Gar- den Monday afternoon. At a week-end party given by Miss Freda Spain, at the summer bome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spain, at Meramec Highlands, the following guests were present: Misses Olivia Mar- ting, Marjorie and Eleanor Moll, Jessie and Jean Burnside, and Messrs. George Dunford, Hanley Yore, M. Baggett, Ben Roby and James D. Burnside. Mr. and Mrs. Spain and Mrs. EB. J. Burnside were chaperons. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goldberg of 4361 Maryland avenue have gone to Mount Clemens, Ind., for the summer. Miss Addie Hartmann, accompanied by her niece, Edna Du Four of 3140 Cherry street, Maplewood, has gone for a 10 days’ trip to Alabama. On their return they will stop at Cape Girardeau and Ste. Genevieve, Mo., to visit rela- tives. Miss Frances Ross of 382 Hartford street departed Thursday for St. Paul to visit friends. Dr. J. C. Whitley of 4008 Hartford street sailed: from New York, on the Imperator, Saturday, to attend the In- ternational Medical Congress at Lon- don, on July 27, after which he will en- gage in medical research work in Ber- lin and Vienna. An entertainment for the Missionary Society of the Compton Hill Congrega- tional Church was given by Mrs. John B. Gonzales, at her residence, 2827 Hens rietta street, Tuesday evening. The house was decorated with snowballs, icicles, snow banks and a snow man and a toboggan slide. A program re- minding one of Alaska was given. Miss Sadie Greenspan of 21066 Franklin avenue has departed for a two weeks’ stay in Chicago. Before returning home she will visit Eagle River, Wis., where she will be the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. M. Frankel Miss Sadie Schweizer departed Wednes- day for Atlanta, Ga., to be present at the marriage of her brother, Kari, and Miss Fannye Mayer, July 22. Their perents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Schweizer, will follow next week. After a two weeks’ journey East the couple will be at home to their friends at the residence of the bridegroom's parents, 1282 Hamilton ave- nue. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Miss Pauline Gaiser became the bride of George E. McFadin. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's sister, 4423 Gibson avenue. Miss Elizabeth Gais- er was the only bridemaid and H. B. Underwood acted as best man. The bride wore a gown of white crepe. veiled in chiffon and net. Her bouquet was of fipink rose buds and maiden-hair fern. The Rev. L. M. Birkhead of the Wag- oner Memorial Church performed th2 ceremony. Miss Hattie Roetter of 84 Easton avenue, departed for New York Sat- urday to pass a few treeks with friends. Miss Anna A. Lonergan entertained in- formally Thursday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Mary A. Fisher of Louisville, Ky., who has been visiting her for the past few weeks. Misses Marie Fitzpatrick, Loretta Amend, Mary Fisher, Jane Klasek, Mary Layton, Mary Miliner, Mabel Poelking, Ruder and Agnes Zepp and Messrs. Joe Lonergan, Joseph Amend, Roy Bright: field, Michael Gronin, Will Campbell, Harry A. Hagerdorn, J. Kreekum, G. Sindair, L. V. Mercurio, Misserschmidt and W. Vandeveer were present. Mrs. Frank Craft of Baltimore and her young son are guests of Mrs. Oscar F, Wright of 1221 McCausland avenue. Mrs. Craft was formerly Miss Elizabeth Fettey of this city. Mr. and Mrs. August Bensiek are entertaining at the summer home, Eagles’ Nest, on the Gasconade River at Schlicht, Mo., Mrsa. Mary Albers, Mr and Mrs. Ira F. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. William Ebmeier, Mra. William Klein Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Overely. GOING HOME FOR VACATION? Take c Sheen & — Waists 98e New Blouses, 58c Of splendid voiles, fandy stripes, i ome —either roll or flat collars—all have the new sleeve ef- + gah spec a *e eeeeee#ee#ses $1.98 and $2.98 Blouses, 98e Odds and ends of silk flowered crepes, laces, voiles and fancy materials—some have roll collars and vestees—trimmed with prett laces and embroidery, some wit eyelet embroidery and fancy buttonse—both % 9 and long sleeves—special at $2.50 Silk Shirts, $1.50 Splendid Tub Silk Shirts—all white, striped and all black— some have pregency collars cuffs, others have self trimming—all sizes, 34 to 46—-special at * ; ! $6.95 ribbon, also and white, blac lars and cuffs. Special, while they and $4.98 Blouses, Odd lots of Crepe de Chine, Georgiana Crepe and Allover Lace Blouses—just a few of green, maize—trimmed with organdy, each style—white, striped chiffon Blouses in navy and white—organd — ast, laces d 1 Clearance of Coats Our entire stock of Junior Coats, including plain and ripple effects—of plain serges, Bedford cords and fancy $3.98 se A RENEE AO CICA NN ON AD ROAD cet - fiesh, ink, fancy 3.98 Clearimg Cloth and Up fale Price on sale at Skirts of white pique—tunic effect—formerly priced up to $2.98—Clean- Skirts of tan, blue and white linen—long and short tunic models—formerly priced to $4,00— ues up to Price Wash Skirts Cloth Skirts of beautiful fancy mixtures—tunic models—formerly priced $5—a_ few $1 9 at $9.90—cholce at. * Cloth Skirts of Blue Serge— various tunic models—val- Clearing Sale weaves—formerly sold up to $10.95— ehoice of any Junior Coat - in the house Monday at... 91.95 Women’s and Misses’ Coats, includ- — ing short black silk moire Coats—ell full silk lined—also longer lengths in peacock blue and tango, Balmacaan Coats and Sport Coats qnd Ca values up to 619.75—choice d the. Sionday ef. --- aye Ee cua’ Seales Dest S* ih RN EG is ba eT Bg Fe oi EES ge CRE ah, Se ae BEES, Te NS fois SC ga aR Sat le ee OS i SR Mit a a OT be Tt a a ) dad baie e ae ny OE eis te, Le a Ra ae yiar Pes Pao Ny - ASS CR gle SD, iat Wile iB as sabes gag hcp. os shoe "hel aR ERE oe ans Ams, see Oe ee Neee aatiny “E ay PAE an w y TS Poss LAIN bet AS as mS Tae Pe Re a ee a a eo Tes PA Oy MRT ae SG ce Ra CAEN pe, ECA Eo ee SRT Ry | ae Mt ee Ne eMC] FL CE ct ee Re ye BBN Rs SN noe SR ar Ua ot Sak aa td Ey ee Ue One Cea YF, itey CRN Re OTS REO, ewe Bid Re mea es) bs 4 Bepive Be ty th RES TR ine kG etn On SR NC REN IT grey Lon. Semen Sen aa ae Fe et eas ey nah any am eG Poet eemeaD. > Sant Nk et RUN 5 Tate A Shelia ite eae aes |e hs Cae aye: NE} a AE Re . . 9 . oak . ‘ ’ oe . as at cond The . ¥ rT . : Oe Re ee ee Sry “ aT SS Oe ee ee he RES Oe eT S teL | I SPORE yt te ane gs It eee DS LE, Oe a 2) OE Ter PUT RUE SRY oa aR SPRY gts Gah rie ied ae a BEAN Peg Wyk bina! uti r ene. ETS BR are etsy dy Sol do Te ROR oy . pn iio le dara ie tee wait 3 Nat ny cate, oe) ee ES 4 Aas a te hirer ee ee , . veiw — fo exe " i ee? Sat ak Fee . aT ig Maton Se ie % * Py he > ie WETS ne | : r re ‘ om: i Mia fan , a Monday . a mnmcemmamamimata Only Women’s $1 House Dress- es, limit 2 to & customer. . . i J £ : Monday Only. Women’s and Misses’ ae Monday Only. Pique J . 4 ; | 4 ry " " , Pp i Oe a ~ x ry inna 8 és . ¥ pie RC Faye a Ake Det tae RMD D5, ¢ oe “i eA 2 Weer ees hat sh eA ee etd eS, oh 6 BS de! hr tn tae Sila ras Pe eS Pee he aye Se DS ee Riedie S WO ‘ dy Suits; $2.50 values; white or tan.. Me Automobile Dust Coats; regular $1.98 eee " . WY: £6 oe Fp eg Hey, Pe oe eee ee Cee Sp ei, Oh 5 iy payee Y NE Pattee te

Page 8

i ‘SIMPLE WAY TO GET RID OF BLACKHEADS ‘There ts one simple, safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of black- heads, and that is to dissolve them. To do this, get about two ounces of plain powdered neroxin from any drug store—sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge—rub over the blackheads briskly —wash the parts and you will be sur- prised how the blackheads have disap- ‘peared. Big blackheads, little black- heads, no matter where they are, simply dissolve and disappear, leaving the parts without any mark whatever. Biack- heads are simply a mixture of dust and dirt and secretions from the body that form in the pores of the skin. Pinch- ing and squeezing only cause irritation, make large pores and do not get them out after they become hard. The pow- dered neroxin and the water simply dis- solve the blackheads so they wash right out, leaving the pores free and clean and in their natural condition. Anyone trou- bled with these unsightly blemishes should certainly try this simple method. —ADVERTISEMENT. ——_ | STEINWAY P.A.STARCK PIAROCO. 1102 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS PIANO SALE Our mammoth factory at Chicago is jammed full of Pianos and a Iot of this stock is being forced on us. We haven't the room to handle it with our present stock, so we are disposing of all the finest standard makes on hand at ridiculously low prices during this sale ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY } MORNING, JULY 19, 1914. 2 6, wie LOUIS POST-DI DISPATCH. i 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL Any Piano sent to your home for 30 Days’ down. If you are satisfied pay us per week. If you are not satisfied we will call sae the Piano and ask no questions. USED PIANOS We can list only a few of our bargains here. If you don’t see the’ Piano you want in this list call or write for complete list. bsaeetal ce, ca ae DOD VOSE 385 new $550; now only. « 998 EVERETT Dandy upright. good Mahogany case, guaran- years, good con- Sow tone ae action; only. Good for beginner: cost teed 1 dition; a snap at : EMERSON In fine order: one of the hy bargains ever Ebony; little Piano but Here’s a snap in a fine LINDEMANN CHICKERING $ " player; our price.. ; 15 latest improve- 3 Starck Pianos years. ey a. ay, for re- We Ship Anywhere in the U. 8. Free Tr of Pianos and Player-Pianos. MANUFACTURERS offere good tone; in this ve $55 Piano, used but still Fine tone, easy action; Traded to us as part New Starck Pianos, $350 to $750 ments, to go from New Starck Player-Pia- FRE square Pianos drayage on Days’ ial. Starck Pianos; Stafck 88- are guaranteed 25 } WEBER FISCHER ' r good > want this one; payment for Starck PLAYER-PIANOS used Player-Pianos, all the $405 as low nos, $750 to $1000 and ioecue as long 48 only. Come Ceiek if oe want one. Write for Complete Bargain List 1102 OLIVE $T., ST. LOUIS Note Soloist Player-Pianos : NOVEMBER BRINGS GRAND OPERA Al POPULAR PRICES St. Louis Grand Opera Commit- tee Arranging Notable Season on a New Basis. —~_ 7 TWO WEEKS’ ENGAGEMENT San Carlo Company Will Ap- pear With Constantino and Mme. Gerville-Reache. The St. Louls Grand Ope™ Committee, in accordance with the Pageant spirit, is just as willing to work for the St. Louis music lover who has from 50 cents to $2.50 to spend for an opera seat, as it has been during, the past five years to cater to the wealthier class who could afford the luxury of opera of the 36 variety. The Opera Comimttee now announces that arrangements are being perfected for a series of 16 performances of grand opera, covering a period of two weeks, beginning Nov. 9, 1914, at the Odeon, under the direction of Fortune Gallo, managing director, and Guiseppe An- gelini, general musical director, support: ed by the San Carlo Grand Opera Co. The scale of prices will range from 5 cents to $2, with box seats at $2.50 each. In addition to the splendid array of artists who will sing throughout the en- tire engagement, special arrangements have been. made for several ‘‘guest” ap- pearances of two of the world’s leading singers—Florencio Constantino of the Metropolitan and Boston Opera com- panies, and Mme. Gerville-Reache, the celebrated French contralto. The orchestra an‘ c!orus will be ‘lou- ble the numerical strength of those heard last season at the Olympic. Notable List of Stars. Constantino, who ranks as one of the leading tenors in the world, last ap- peared in St. Louis with thes Buston Opera Company in 1910. Mme. Reache was heard here a year or more ago as “‘Brangane’”’ in the memor- able performance of “Tristan and “Isolde,’’ by the Chicago-Philadelphia company, which included, with Mme. Reache, Mme. Fremstad and M. Dal- mores. A partial. list of the artists for the St. achieved marked success during the Olympic engagement. They are: Guiseppe Angelini, general musical di- rector, who will conduct all of the St Louis performances, and who, before joining the San Carlo company, was leading conductor of the Melba Grand Opera Company, which two years ago had a long and successful season abroad. Angelo Antola, baritone. Well known in St. Louis, where he appeared two sea- sons with the Lambardi Opera Company and last year with the San Carlo com- pany. Mme. Edvige Vaccari, coloratura so- prano. Sang with the celebrated tenor, Bonci, two consecutive seasons in Mex- ico City, and sang last season in St. Louis. Mme. Ester Adaberto, while a mem- ber of the Metropolitan Opera Company, sang with Caruso, Zenatello, De Segu- rola, Amato and others. Salvatore Sciarretti, member of the Metropolitan Opera Company three years ago. This noted tenor replaced Signor Bonci for a number of performances auring the opera season at Mexico City last year. Alessandro Modesti, favorite baritone of several European opera houses. Mem- ber of. the Western Metropolitan Opera Company and San Carlo Opera Company last season. Mme. Modesti, mezzo-soprano. Has appeared with distinction at “La Scala”’ in Milan, ‘San Carlo’’ in Naples and the opera houses of Russia, Spain and other European countries. Repertoire for Season, The repertory will be selected from the following: Mascagni, “Cavalleria Rusticana:”’ Bellini, “La Sonnambula;” Wagner, “Lohengrin;” Gounod, “Faust: Puc- cini, “Mme. Butterfly,” ‘La Boheme,”’ “La Tosca;"’ Ponchiellif, ‘“Gioconda;”’ Lecncavallo, “Pagiiacci;” | Massenet, “Thais, Manon;’’ Donizetti; ‘‘Lucia di Lammermoor;” Rossini, “Barber of Seville;’’ Bizet, ‘‘Carmen;”’ Verdi, “Trovatore,” “Rigoletto,” “Aida,” ‘‘Tra- Viata,’’ “‘“Masked Ball.’’ The San Carlo Grand Opera Company, or the Lambardi Opera Company, a sim- llar Organization® have been visiting St. Louis annually for six years and, im- pressed by the excellence and sincerity of the performances, taking into account the popular scale of prices, the commit- tee has consented to stand sponsor for the company’s engagement next fall. extending a liberal financial guaranty and in addition arranging for the ap- rearances of Constantine and Mme. Ger- ville-Reache, the ‘“‘guest’’ artists. Realizing that the Pageant has dem- onstrated that no general movement can be a complete success in St. Louis, un- less it embraces all of the people of St. Louis to whom such movement might appeal, the Opera Committee has. ar- ranged for this two weeks’ season of opera at prices within the reach df all— which will undoubtedly keep alive the operatic spirit of St. Louis during the year which must Intervene before the new opera house, with a sufficient seat- could possibly be ready. Contracts for extensive improvements at the Odeon have been let and the work of construction is now under way. Two large exits are being provided for the north wall of the building. Wood stage are being covered with concrete and an entirely new electrical system, all in conduits, is being installed. Linde’s Furniture Carpets, heme and Draperies on Sale at Famous- . Barr Co. The entire stock of the R. A. Linde company, 910 Washington, was pur- chased Barr Co., and on Monday this stock of home furnishings will go on sale. The management of the Famous-Barr Co. announces that. re- markable values will be offered. The announcement of Famous-Barr in to- ze day's Post-Dispatch gives full partic- Asa of wale that mene SR Louis engagement includes many who: ing capacity to accommodate everyone, | eurfaces in the basement and around the |. HELOR CHIFFONIER MAY, STERN & CO. os This Week—~We Offer This High Grade r syoo July Specials CHINA CLOSET Handsome designs in golden oak—35 inches wide—72 inches high—6x20- inch mirror—bent glass ends and Kr ar i $16.50 Sag 5 BRE ty this ' ' sale e EXTENSION TABLES Surprising values at this price—made in golden oak finish—42-inch top— five lew~s—extends six feet—complete with extra a ay es and eastors—$6. value CENTER TABLES Several attractive top—fancv strong lower shelf—former price $1.75—in this sale BED DAVENPORTS Frames of golden oak—upholstered in imitation leather—nicely opens into a _ full-size compartments under- neath—former price 22—now ELASTIC MATTRESS a Air-Felt bed Good quality Sanitary —evenly tufted and hound—former price $7.50—special at » July Sale of Brussels Rugs Sve 9x12 Feet LEON, NI > “YAS KOC ote > 2 TRPSSIRE TS: . ‘ {+ > Re AAD 4. a tn =, > —- oe - TUSPES SESE NTS EE EES Sows ae PD Fe 4 aie . PECIAL offering of good Brus- . sels Rugs—full 9x12 ft. size —variety of attractive Oriental and floral effects—will fe ag w ell —our regular $12.50—special for this week 4 designs—14-inch designed turned legs— tufted— with $14.75 Mat- tress—covered with special ticking $1.00 Cash—61.00 a ‘Meath. & CHIFFONIERS Well-made chiffoniers—good size—-in rich golden oak finish—five large drawers—very roomy—former price $6. con in this 4-HOLE GAS RANGE Built ers a? of polished blue steel—4 burn- and simmering burner—good oven and broiler—set on sani- tary base—-special in ‘ainke July sale INLAID LINOLEUM High-grade Inlaid Linoleum—heavy quality—pattern goes clear through and can never wear off— regular $1.15 quality—spe- cial, per square yard 100-PIECE DINNER SETS Just the set you want—-100 large*use- ful pieces—decorated in floral de- sigri—-full $10 value—on | terms of $1 cash and Ol, 85 $1 a month Special Offering of Gas lrons Is a great heretofore been everything from hats The Beauty of It Is that it fonier and a furniture—the drawers and large-and roomy venient coat and ——-the illustration how it will look tn combines hat and Bachelor throughout This oak and furniture—it is made one of the best guaranteed to give satisfaction. impro\ eme ot fered—it wardrobe ehiffonier box—the trouser gives you an excellent idea your room. factories the nt over any that, has has a place for is our to shoes—and idea of what a thoroughly pleasing and prac- tical Bachelor Chiffonier should be. a well-arranged chirt- all in one piece of has. five large wardrobe is is supplied with con- (or skirt) hangers Well Made Throughout (Chiffonier is made of. solid finished in a manner ‘that would do credit to the highest class of especially for us by and is thoroughly utmost service and — 7 . et.e ee . ‘ ’ **,e ’ tng +0 ‘ e,4"e* ries ° one . »* o*5esge: »* . o "Gee- se end ¢ *. ‘a **. epfese * 4 teoe*.* ‘ cn 3 . se" * ‘ o.4 se o*e seer . a wet e, 8 a sr We believe that every home in St. Louis should have one of these splendid Bach- elor Chiffoniers—it’s the most useful and practical article of furniture you could select—is equally suitable for ladies’ or gentlemen’s rooms—and gives you two useful pieces of furniture at the price of one. The Design Shown The Price is $12.50 There is only one way you can appreciate what a wonderful value this is, and that is to come and see it for yourself—in style an‘ quality it compares with anything shown else- where at $15.00 or $18.00 and you will sav so, too, when you see it. Note the Terms Not only have we cut the price of this Bachelor Chiffonier to the lowest point—but the terms of payment are equally pleasing— all you pay is $1.0) cash—and the balance on easy terms of only $1.00 a month. There Will Be a Rash For these Bachelor Chiffoniers at this price— we know that from previous experience—so if you are at all interested, we urge you to give this your first attention this week before they are all sold out. S Brass Bed Outfit Consisting of Brass Bed _All-Iron Spring and Mattress >] 2 The Brass Bed is exactly as illus- trated—has 2-inch Colonial posts witn heavy caps, and is finished-with a special process lacquer which gives it a lasting finish. With this bed outfit we include a heavy, well made Mattress and a good all-iron Spring with woven wire top—all of a quality that will give good service. The entire outfit, consisting of Brass Bed, Spring and Mattress, goes to you this Week for $12.75—an offer you can’t efford to miss. Regular Price $3.50 HER is one of the biggest bargains of the year—handsome nickel-plated Gas Irons— like cut, complete with six feet of hose and as- bestos mat—this week, as long as 500 of them last—they gv to you at a lowest price we ever named CASH OR CREDIT 986 | Fe Sas! x h ———— 4 si “ 7 wuts : wFe 4 | EE yu 457.¢ + ‘\ ry JS wot, a aes sit Wdublar in alle Seber aye Zi /; July Specials OAK DRESSERS These Dressers are in golden oak fin- ish—42-inch base—18x22-inch mir- ror—nicely carved—three jiarge draw ers—regular $9.50 value—special SHIRT-WAIST BOXES need—good- a with Here's what you Shirt-waist Boxes—covered matting—have wood corners—former price $?.50—at REF RIGERATORS High-class Refrigérator—made of - hardwood throughout—interior en- ameled in pure white— 6 75 lod well worth $10—special KITCHEN TABLES in this July sale ’ gsize—strongly constructed— cut- size Good turned legs—with lery drawer—3-ft. in this July sale SEWING TABLES Thess Sewing Tables are well sade have vard measure—fold flat when not in use—needed in every home—special = $10 Places this _ fine Player-Piano in your HIS is a_high- grade 88-note Player- Piano—which we of- fer with bench, stool, scarf, 24 rolls of music and free piano les- sons—a $450 value—on terms of $10 cash and $10 a month—n» interest—no extras —special he VELVET HEARTH RUGS These pretty Rugs are 27x54-inch size —shown in a varfety of Oriental and floral effects—soald regularly at $2—in this sale at REVERSIBLE RUGS: Good Ingrain Rugs—reversible—can he used on both sides— our regular price $5.76 —in this sale at IRON BEDS All sizes—nicely enameled—strongly made—just the thine for servants or spare rooms—former + tea $2.25—special FOLDING CARD TABLES Useful Folding Card Tables—with green felt top—fold flat when not in use—$2.50 oF. 25 Special Offering of Box Couches * Something that is needed in almost every reer rte ws > PF Dome sy’ he . OR Mek Meee ase Deel i aiaet gad "THESE Box Couches are exactly as illustrated —extra long and wide—well made and well THE BIG STORE. = ie ce fies its Ge Be Rg ie es Keon upholstered—large waists and skirts—formerly sold at $6.50—special sale at compartment for dresses, in this & es pe — 4 sr On ieee Oe Sata od PE rar: QCHROETE joaty Baran We a Ay. Weekly Bargain | THIS SALE JULY 2ist, 6 P. During July, and August i LITTLE Force cup rm Ie er; opens ig washstands, the sinks and . tures. a force cup, GARDEN HOSE MENDER &e Sets comprise 20 brass hose pair hose band pliers. per set, complete oe NEST OF SAWS | BY CLAE E never” When He kne ewe “ a Specie. per ges hi x “9 The sul ‘omprisin eyho . aw, ch ) 4 Compass Baw. inches, and PBs j 4 He knew t Saw, 14 inch hes. ae | Has le a RUBBER GARDEN 7 ‘But he ney QUALITY GUARANTEED, — A spect Price, Per Ft., in 650-Ft. ths Rs) &% -inch—. % -inch— 5-ply 12c 5-ply, heavy. ee inch— &% -inch— ly * extra heavy. KLEIN PATTERN PLI He though _ Around | And wher It drizzk Or else if A raing Until it g To satur GUARANTEED in every : 7-inch—Special price.... . . 8-inch—Special price... . om PIPE-THREADING | DIES AND ADJUSTABLE STOCK, No. 2D He always And otl As being - Where C They had - , Consists of long guldes, with th For bein 5 pip » screw, No. 2 stoc ; "from % to 1 inch. Special edie In always Be é The fie: price this sale, per set “WONDER” ICE CREAM FREE A most satisfaptory freezer: — ve : portect satisfaction. aad The year The to And the It didn He saw & Away fo And when’ ZN He did : sh aN) : ae Se | \ lv Te He never Before | He though As plea It took an And all To make 1 Will TIRE-SAVERS A Raising Jack-—for relieving pre on tires while auto is in garage. cial, per set of 4 E vegetable a heavily. He whipped. “What's wrong ¥ fi It was a sorrowt was nothing in the eq It was so last year. | ing has come to be The vegetable man al he had in his wag 7 nice things to eat ‘iu these 10 years. I could not tell | A liquid poles with at finish: polishes, cleans renovates highly ' surfaces, such as autem bile bodies. furniture, anos, fine fixtures, wood floors, etc.; re Y : weather. I like so Specks, mars, etc. Put@immm theory that the : in various size bottles, ‘a 4 ini make weather; bot Man despaired. Nor ets mention the law applies when Natur livelihood for the p some other time. “This last week } the vegetable man. | ed me of Oklahoma, here for so many 4 It consumed more and the dews could pi ‘truck gardens — try around St. Le more fields of nothig this section. pr they never knew a | the year as this om office says. we are 801 normal rainfall for Crops have been plot Prices of all vegetab seasonable staples If utterly, or have been On the market. _ 7@getarians and watermelon and _ ton you meet on the _™eat. There isn’t a other diet is about ¢ _ Bay, if what made C HERE is a gre the plight of was upon the | Own. There was a | Ward it, and cities _ &bandoned to a _ Materialists. ‘The 1 4 ' last year have dor _ Movement for the tii _ Will go back until , _ Seasons ends. It 1 tions. People Sincere farm a¢ _ ary years become gré } Case of late, there i _ Which can avail. _ Pendently rich “RAPID-SHINE” ALUMINUM POLISH Guaranteed Satisfaction. It has no equal when used on BRA COPPER, TIN, NICKEL, ALUME UD a etc. "RA PID-SHINE” polishes qui “s er and easier and lasts longer. hard. rubbing rn 7 geben! wor } well on hot or cold surfaces, No Will not injure the hands, Put up@ various size cans. = PRICES $1.00 75c 50c SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE 68 717 and 719 Washington : Bathe Your Blood Along With Skin Unsightly Skin Tre Will Soon Disappeae “y Along with a tub bath use & for the blood It bathes your washes out impurities, gets deposits © of joints and muscles, converts ties into a substance easily oe The skin responds quickly. All sore a dry, a firm, dry scale or scab 2 new skin grows beneath, the scale @ off and you are rid of eczema, } acne, tetter, bolls, carbuncles, ~~ # or any other skin affliction. 8, Mo 2 has a wonderful action, in the % of fine blood vessels in the skin m8 you would understand this better ® to The Swift Specific Co., 112 Swift @ for a valuable book “What the Tells.” Get a bottle of 8S. 8. 8B. today ¢ druggist but do not be anal substitute. Beware of them © each bottle is an illustrated ef. gesting how you may obdteim ‘ medical advice absolutely free. tle of S, 8S. 8, today, —ADV. Advertise that tenantless 5 an income carner—through | DISPATCH Big poeemet: A», witpes,

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ES ae ~~ 4 _ "Tals i « 3 re hee '" : oe +. ~~ * te ih. eae Ee x » faa ig $EE re ee ors Cee Pd : Kas mn a ™! Pu m » . Pa Py ? ” Be _ oe a ~~ S ~ . ~ . 7 iy Pa ee oo + " ae 7 #2 5 J eA ‘ . ¥ : mm & | f » = ‘x: § ys “ . e ce e . . - ue % 5 ’ ; Force cup and Clean-# er; opens clogged = washstands, bathtubs, sinks and other An | tures. Besides | a force cup, it m- “> a cleaner for seek tee aa HOSE MENDER SET 20 brass hose bands, § or hose menders and one nd pliers. Price, ST OF SAWS | “| *"10 inches: and 2 GARDEN HOSE GUARANTEED. Ft.. in 50-Ft. Lengths: 2c ply, envy. 1Sci 14c.%* shire yo 20c} PATTERN PLIERS TEED in every respect. 8 ecial price. a ee pecial price....77c pecial price... .89c HREADING DIES STABLE STOCK, No. 2, IN SETS. long gesnen, 2 stoc a 1° inch. sbecial le, per set with thumb- 5 pipe-dies, e “WONDER” EAM FREEZERS ctory freezer: it will give faction. ; PRICES: 14-qt., $1.25 l-qt., $1.75 2-qt., $2.20 3-qt., $2.65 ; 4-qt., 4.00 8-qt IRE-SAVERS ack—for relieving pressure ile auto is in garage. Spe- 3,89 OBILE POLISH Guaranteed Satisfaction A liquid polish with a d finish: ogg cleans a renovates nigniy polished surfaces, as automo- bile bodies. furniture, pi- ano fine fixtures, hard- wo floors, etc.; remov oot on gl ae ye spe ma Put up® in various pm, Sottles. PRICES $1.75 $1.00 25c PID-SHINE” NUM POLISH teed Satisfaction. or cold ure the hands. Put cans. PRICES 7Sc 5O0c 25c} 2 BROS. HARDWARE CO. 719 Washington Av. ir Biood ith Skin Skin Troubles Soon Disappear > WSS Sa § tub bath use 8. 8. S| od It bathes your bleod, © mpurities, gets deposits out 5 onds quickly. All sore = -—_ |What’ S Wrons|| With BY CLARK M'ADAMS. E never thought of weather When he set out to farm; He knew that in Missouri The summertime is warm; He knew that Arizona Has less rain than it ought, But he never gave the weather A speculative thought. He thought a shower waited Around behind the scenes, And when they needed moisture It drizzled on the beans; Or else in Nature’s bounty A rainstorm stuck around Until it got the signal To saturate the ground. He always thought of Kansas And other states about As being in a garden - Where Chance is counted out. They had their compensation For being hot, he guessed, In always being certain The fields were getting blest. The year he started farming The total rain was small, And the second year he tried it It didn’t rain at all. He saw his savings frittered Away for seed and rent, And when he fied the country He didn’t have a cent. He never thought of weather Before it got his goat; He thought of drouth and desert As pleasantly remote; It took an urban venture And all his little stack To make it clear why farmers Will read the almanac. E vegetable man came up the back porch heavily. whipped. “What's wrong with the weather?” he asked. It was a sorrowful tale he unfolded. There ¥ was nothing in the country to bring in any more. | It was so last year. It is so again now. Farm- ‘ing has come to be one drouth after another. } The vegetable man apologized for the few things che had in his wagon. It is not possible to raise) He had the look of a man ( j rice things to eat such as he had been bringing | wu these 10 years. a could not tell him what is wrong with the tather. I like sometimes to play with the heory that the Democrats don’t know how to “make weather: that would not do for this mar Seepeired. Nor would it comfort him any "© mention tic law of averages, which usually plies when Nature is remiss. He needed a 1 elihood for the present—theories and science = ; > ¥ x =: be? $e me other time. - “This last week wasn’t like Missouri,” said “the vegetable man. “The hot, dry wind remind- ed me of Oklahoma. I never knew it to blow | ; : } f here for so many days as it blew last week.” | It consumed more moisture than the clouds: “and the dews could provide, that wind. It knocked - the year as this one came. Office says we are some nine inches short of our } | formal rainfall for the period since Jan. 1. Erect gardens silly and wilted corn. The coun-/ ty around St. Louis is a sad sight. There are Bs more fields of nothing than I have ever seen in - this section. Old farmers hereabouts tell me they never knew a drouth to come so early in The local weather ! ' Crops have been plowed up and replanted. The | _ Prices of all vegetables have steadily risen. Great /Stasonable staples like roasting ears have failed | Utterly, or have been almost too poor to be put ‘™ the market. About all that has kept the Segetarians and ruminants alive has been ‘Watermelon and wire grass. Any living skele- ‘ton you meet on the street is an abstainer from ‘Meat. There isn’t any too much meat, but the ‘Other diet is about down to rice—and rice, they , is what made China China. HERE is a great tragedy associated with the plight of the country. The country was upon the point of coming into its Dn. There was a tremendous movement to- 1 it, and cities were in a fair way to be idoned to a few business men and other terialists. The great dry spells of this and “st year have done for the back-to-the-land vement for the time being, anyway. No one Fill go back until the memory of these two sons ends. It will take at least two genera- People want to get out of the country, : farm advisers are advising it. When ‘ry years become gregarious, as seems to be th ‘fase of late, there is no science of agriculture ‘Which can avail. dently rich farmers may survive, but the st will have to esvape into town, if they are f Meape at all. A Missouri farmer was telling me about the = “we imported from Argentina last Winter. a ght some of that corn,” he said. “It Ba small-grained corn; and about as soft and la ible as shoe buttons. My horses couldn't 4 t until it was ground, and my hogs had to y aT are ( { i DRAWN BY JEAN KNOTT FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPA TCH SO Oe MO Oe, ells lng z y JOHN, You SHOULD GET ONE - THEY Loox So ~ fo) RR DW ic ov : - ee oe ee oem © ee ee ‘ oes 2s oe 2 oe eee Cm@nweunxnaauve ¢ ITS PERFECTLY LOVELY Now You MUST Tee rstges Esti ip Sal si —_ —_ NoT ME, !TS Too OUSTY WHILE You'D BETTER STAND fos | REST, THEY DoNT KEEP PARK BENCHES VERY CLEAN THERE, YouRE SOLLING YouR SUIT WITtTA THAT CIGAR ee eee is going to restore our own corn crops to us this year. No other part of the world raises anything just as good. It is pretty hard, any- way, when Providence begins to withhold the genuine article and tries to palm something just as good off on us.” We also imported corn from Ireland last Win- ter. I have not seen any of that corn. It is A few agronomists or inde-, probable that a hog in New England ate it. The island is small. All the corn it could raise would not amount to anything over here, unles it were popcorn. A little popcorn goes a long ways. E impression that Providence is farming is very widespread. Providence isn’t farm- ing, but one would as well pray for rain as tell the people of Kansas that. Even Mis- suuri is disposed to believe it, as witness this from the Monroe (Mo.) Appeal: _Anelined. to. believe. that. the. } and § prayer is not over,” Tom Scobee remarked recently. “For instance: Two weeks ago last Sunday my cousin, Jeff Scobee, who is superintendent of our Sunday school, asked the whole of the 50 scholars to unite in prayer for rain that evening at 8 o’clock. “Every one of us carried out our part. On Monday, you'll remember, it clouded up for awhile. As it didn’t actually rain some were inclined to be downhearted. Then the very next day, we had one of the biggest downpours we've had this summer. That rain was literally worth golden dollars to us, for it transformed a poor crop prospect into a mighty good one. Hereafter I believe that if we Monroe countians would all unite at the same time in one great prayer for rain, I certainly believe it; would be answered.” Practical people will be disposed to say that in this case, and that it should have rained when? it clouded up Monday; but that would seem captious, and it might lead to bitter acrimony in which someone who doesn’t believe Providence is farming would submit a schedule of all the times when prayers for rain have not been an- swered at all. There should be some limit, of course. We think Tuesday hardlr side a rea- sonable limit. Providence has very W prepara- tions to make. There is no occasiin for any delay beyond the little while required for cloud- ing up and getting the electrical devices in operation. . The evidence is absolutely against the theory that Providence is farming. Think what you ) will, but keep-on thinking. That ts all we ask. matter with the HATEVER is_ the W weather is seriously the matter with, with the fortunes of farming says he has ob- served a phenomenon within a phenomenon, so to speak. There is a narrow belt lying east and West across the Mississippi River at St. Louis iv which rain has not ventured in any quantity since early May. Severe as the drouth is influence upon business in the United: throughout Missouri and Illinois, it is 10 times, crops are second, and demagogues third. — as severe in this stricken area, where nothing ) the others, demagogues never yary. They ¢ grows. With drouth, too, we have had heat. Ten days ago we had the highest temperature in 13 years. Like a rudderless ship, the weather goes willy- about the same pressure upon” us and year out. We relieved on what by getting the Bt but it is really little more nilly through this Summer, past all control. The; set of demagogues for aan Democrats, reduced by the certainty of bad ) political fortunes in the event of crop failure, have tried a new man at the head of the Weather | Bureau, but about all he has been able to do is to forecast bright and warm weather, whieey what the ages antes of the bureau < political party. Times have % ot late. The European ma has been dull, or that ts al al been bad until. ihe : See 7. 2 we ue ee tae = a”. # ete a Pe a eae ; a Ne ay ee

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Nal c .S fe Po ae + Won't Cost You a Cent RS a ee ‘ t * ert a! 3 - Ny As Stes oe", ee Ws Shs Bae ak SEEN 2 Se a mami g tay Tie Pg se Qt aS he eae Paget om if the Two Months’ Test Doesn’t Prove All Our Claims Away With Worthless Trusses Like These Yeu can make a thorough prove-it-to- yeu test of this guaranteed rupture holder @@ithout having to risk a single cent. We'll send it to you for sixty days’ trial—practically lend it you that long— Just to let you see for yourself how it takes all the misery out of being ruptured. If it doesn’t keep your rupture from coming out or bothering you in any way— fin spite of any work you do or any other etrainse—then it won't cost you a penny. The Only Thing Good Enough To Stand Such a Test You know as well as we that a mere try-on—like at a drg storo—can't possibly ayy whether ® truss or Loe else a. is going to do any § eit er is just a few days t. A truss or so-called ‘‘appliance’’ may m aeeot the first week or oe and then t to be no good whatev bt, 7o8 can't pgsaibly ni tg 4 mistake days’ trial. And there is only one thing of any kind for rupture that you can get on such a seas tr trial— nly one thing good enough to stand + pt and thorough test— That is o Massaging pee ruptur gpe fathous Cluthe Tenienntie Made On New Principle — Crethe Tram is go radically different Bes he ing else for rupture that it n separate patents. e oy et a aed er new principle—far ore than just a tru 80 sherouetie proved its merits nearly 300,000 cases that ns in Uz Army ag Navy and physicians in all parts of t orld now procmnmes nd it instead of adv ~ By operation. (rial ‘a safe Will Save You From Operation A rupture can’t @an't even be kept bly be relleved— om growing worse— Piles Cured 20 YEARS’ SUCCESS A Special Painless Treatment Cures Piles, Abscess, Fistula and Fissure Regardiess of How ad Standing. annoying, most mits and most painful of the af- tion of —— e pe ph a is easily ithe + e a ¥, ae z : - be isp wok “ Ae ; —e ~ Aad ve 3 . ! teptteies Cee, j e ’ “4 t $ostSihe? . Rene ‘ } ze LE ae SOR aS ine OP Math en - OS ee ee POR Fae, te ras = aye ns tee be Gas or Electric Brush Brass Showers: wired complete hang: giassware; prices Monday only: re 50 and $2. 00 | F aney Screen Doors Bs 64c: es y TTT =v 7a: ‘ ~ eee tot = ‘ea frigerators we will let em 80 , a itore nanelander Refriger- go at exactly half price. te we age ne orders taken), : > world; they are made of $86 Kefrigerators choice, each, é solid oak with round cor- Made sa" ue best construc- / Folding Wash ners; enamel Jined and in- tion n that great é Bench; holds sulated with mineral wool Rhinelander oe $ 1 NY 2 tubs and and Polar felt; they ar- sory, Monday at. ‘ : wringer ..46e rived too late; therefore $40 frigerators largest , this wonderful made for family $20 00 WOPORIN. OF... .. «ss 9, use; eeaay at... ‘ Sixth Floor. Sixth Floor. We Gilt Not Jake Stock of These 88-lVote Fagen Playet- Piano,$ ( } tf ay n lyf Case, Colonial otyie; contains .. on a in be /oor She Mrellsknown Gulfranson p ov ge -action; ES guaranteed for 10 years; comp! 284 with bench, scarf and members in our Music Library, only......-++- - 25c Chamoisette Gloves 25c Boston Garters 15c Children’s Sox Men’sa 50c Work Shirts Under our club plan we will deliver one of - high- instru —, inte 00, Per Week , Chamoisette Men’s 2c Boston Garters; Samples of our regular these high-grade instrum j ei ‘Siete in .white and each mye ay Oh an in- * usleee bene: anne 60c Work Shirts; made for (Second Filoor)....----.- — natural coldrs A dividual package; 12¢ heels and toes: + of Amoskeag 256 rs ho AE (Main Floor)...... C all colors.. eu eees eas OE es 3e chambray......... | nr ° x 500 Nu-Form Union $1.25 Sin Shirts Women’s Pumps Men’s $4.00 Low Shoes year. ghass = Suits Men’s Silk Shirts in sam- Women’s white nubuck A splendid lot of Men's antes, ; the kind ple sizes, and a good Pumps, at the re- patent, gunmetal and ig Pg eget . rs assortment to 50 markabiy low rice tan; while they last ‘ that fits best; 14: select from........ C (Main y gall (Main $1 00 : gegen Hose peg di ie Api eos lee dah vU¢ Me: TS ae’ Sietete oni Ic os ate s “ ’ Boys’ 25c and 50c Caps; , en ec union 3 Women’s Lisle Hose; dou- while they last 6Se Long Sik monger veel Men’s 60c Union Suits; TT Paciiog 7S ané ha = ble soles, high spliced (Main Floor)....... He Long Silk Gloves in blac sample sizes: porosknit ghuttie drophes heels; spe- 25c Pure Lisle 1, Hose °%"4_ white, assorted and ribbed; écru guaranteed all e " 2. cial C } sizes (Main 3 calor dic or 26 yrs. Sneuts. on octpdaieiaiaa a ok, Sh ERG ae os hineis wale. alt aaeees on ea Te ete e ee neeees or 36 yrs.; Child’s 150 Acorn Waists taken from our regu- A 170 Silk Hose comet , ae 4 These M Nice ribbed arments; lar stock: hose that Boys’ 250 Undershirts women’s i7c pure thread mto your. bh double row of buttons are made for wear; —_, ribbed; excellent silk oe soles, $22, A) = The. nd metal tubing, double soles, high value; per gar- A 1eels and toes; yao ‘ | at De kn se ak ace WI] spliced heels........ ith 6 a bak na 6 i v CO Ee ee Ae Flees, ; ee we, eae Oa, wee a SS ee eS eee ES ww ee tt Ja‘e on $5.00 Cereal Sets JShowers Imported ‘oe deen t?fr1 LECTRIO 2.00 1-light...... 980 $3.75 8-light + SS j ; .. 2 Bens .. .§$.386 ———— aw ° ™ t * ef 7 <r $5.00 2 GAS ae ine os ‘100-Plece Dene Jet 5. -lig oe ‘e ? $$ Lawn ower; $6.00 3-Ught a si: en Ses “ self - sharpenin 100 Flan china. (very. thin A : $3.00 4-light....$4.98 fed and peters! ang Ba $1. is sled om the ‘popular 4 4 - wx rw ° high; galvan- eas colors; fold up; sale Monday. Ditieed ‘ com- de cet “= . one "a oa “del oate ro " ’ ere wn ower: ° Gas Lights | Go-Carts - tt. = ié-in. blade, ball- open. $14, Complete with fancy steel frame $1.75 Benehess, made pearing mine, O82 yi — y t 0 entwood; sale : shade, burner and = y rab er 7 600-ft. roll, } to clean out Monday..... : th) cee aa the mantle; no phone Bc | samples which celebrated Stin- orders taken; 290 are slightly $7 High-Grade Lawn thal china; deli- until 12 noon. shopworn; we = Mower; has four 16- cate deco- 7 g Art Glass Domes; tte: with hood. ; guaran- cut prices as {fa in. self- Serpening et . beautiful bent pan- iy.” without teed; 50-foot low ~< blades; full steel Dinner Set; 100 els, with fringe; all ee ane . Water 98 ball bearin $4, 95 ws tre ey foot 3 98 eecces Coolers ; C Monday on y. pieces; .~ es : edge; 3 Gas Fixture, 26¢ seer special..... ‘ — BOUNCE. ov cestves . 5/.50 to $2.00 ‘ai irs, 986 ~~ $20.00 1.5 2.0 $2.00 Dining Room Chairs, 98¢ ~~ (9x12) Lace Curtains es : for Y f Cia durable Ax- sale this store his Sale Spells Money-Saving Tomorrow a — offer our entire line o all sizes as low as..... a O¢ ! Highly mercerized Linen Nets— beautiful floral and Grecian pat- minster Rugs at priees lower than any clearing terns in ma- has ever before known; in our endeavor to wipe out our entire Axminster Rugs. ae 95 WE MUST REDU PRICES CUT IN HALF CE OUR STOCh MONDAY cor BARGAI N BASEME Sale of Sheets at 4 Off 50t Bleached Bed Sheets Bleached Bed Sheets; size 72x90; with 2-inch hem; made up of the snow white ed Sheeting; these Sheets are laundered ready for use and positively A great Pre-Inventory sale of Women’s Low Shoes. These shoes must be cleaned out before the Ist, and we will offer this accumulation of tans, pat- bargal ffered thi in Bed Shee vagy gf tered this season ? A F ents, gunmetals, velvets, canvas, nubucks and n ase- ment,... No Phone or Mail Orders Filled. Suedes, in such well-known brands as ‘Red G5ic Bed Sheets 8Y,c £40-Inch Sheeting Cross, ‘9 ‘‘Queen Quality,’’ ‘‘Sorosis’”’ and ‘‘ Boston PT ais lack bee the bine tee Ghee Bie. 9 relts. t d these sheets are positively covers: excellent for Sum- Favorites, in we 8, urns an tbe value “TY TG ieinch Sheeting’ 4346 McKays. These shoes come in asement).......... TY (Basement)......-s-- Miheate! made ‘up ‘of Yinen 43x34; positively. free, trom the price of (Base- nish sheeting; free from all dressing; made up ment ) all dressing: each c oe Moar jb hen casing; 11¢ power vevee <n e% ee ok 4 wie «ae (Basement)....... aces (Basement)...... Lace Curtains, 214 yards long, in Nottingh and Aber nets; fine windows; special Pre- Inventory Price (Basement) ....-«+e+s $2.00 3%-Yard ” Curtains — 3% yards long and 60 wide; extra heavy Cable, Cluny and nets; while 300 pairs last (Base- ment).... oeerteete Children’s Dresses at Jz Off $1.00 Children’s Dresses Made of good quality gingham and percale; come in nice colors and patterns; neatly trimmed and piped; sizes 6 to | 14; special price C (Basement)... .ccccces 50c Combination Suits Made of good quality asta cover embroidery insertion, with lace edge; drawers jace edge trimmed; full sizes; 35e special price (Basement).... +» 28¢ Lawn Short Kimonos For women, made of wood qualtt ty lawn; come in floral deal signs; shirr belt trimmed with different ecial r Dresses 14 Off Jkiris and: $2.00 Crepe Dresses Women’s and Misses’ Flowered Crepe and Lawn Dresses, made with long Russian tunic, low neck and short sleeves; in all pretty colors; just up to the minute; on sale jae mete | JOO in Basement Dress ited hee4- a ee it we on 4 - is SY fs ¢ ha . corset trimmea ept.. $2.50 @hite Ratine Skirts all are made with the long Rusgian tunic; trimmed with pearl sale Monday, in Basemeut 4 Ar Aizirt Dept... .cccecccsvcves, Women's of 7 ed tig percales and gham; in pe high neck and short sleeves; h A da ment Dress Dept............. Women’s and Misses’ White Ratine Skirts; buttons; sizes 22 to 30; on $1.00 .00 House Di Dresses nay ee egy all neat patterns; low an on sale Monday, in Base- borders: (Basement Underwear at J2 Off 38c Ladies’ Union Suits On Monday we will place on. . women’s knit Union Suits, splendid value; lace trim- . med; two to a customer; at (Basement) esveeeeneee eo 79c Men's Union Suits 4 rer Oe peels ons See Underwear Department this mesh ¢ Suit; short sleeves and ankle well made and a bargain, one to a customer (Basement)... +.ees' 250 Women’s Hose A splendid value in Women’s Sil ~ ose, while they last - We have a mixed lot of Monty: . Suspenders for this value; while they last ( i. a a oo tock we shall make sweeping reductions on ail feugs; bn Axminster, with silky \4-inch nap; linen pace dras, Saxony = 2 exquisite designs; positive $20 value, marked down to $11.95 and Notting- 2 \ ‘4 s18° Wilton Velvet Rugs; $10 Brussels — ; meer? $20 Extra Size Brussels ham; both ora . Ya . tel gy losely “woven; Tec woven: wilt Mun: sizes 1¢.6x13, white and conn e, close! . ; ecru; a rare anita 3 llent; beaut!- 11.8m12. 11.3x13.6; fine if/ $4 Dropeide 8 ry Oriental, dioral ine me- ful designs, and colot- ple Brussels; your bargain; take ri ny springs, yay dallion and Persian ef- in 2 Rugs (9x12) hocie; get "e 0.00 advantage of ; 6 bed or makes & ne fects: the best $9, 00 i down $5. 0 day only, this (Pourth ng - reom this = inere = ye * $18 values, at. CO. cvccrdcbesesce Pe COS . Bheccesocecscess Floor) tr ah 8 — oak. ches ak be Monday at. ee a [ f 0) Bed Tar. iif ac very pe: 65¢ inoleum, 4 ards ide. } nis Martin and white ‘en- ee! See Ma t 1 hers B a. amel; an assortment of al! , In order to make a complete clean-up sizes and varieties; some rath FL) 1, Fitted with ic top. and when, b of all cut rolls and drop ot hag of are samples; was consider- wide. von wm gous lithe an eull im SP Linoleum before stock taking we NSN, ing the price they ere s Chairs allecrew- eeet opace saver: is have made some rad teal hh sagen Home hy 5. need Curtains; very neat seve! Tara... : aa and bolted to- Special for 1 tae RGIS Ae. ro reatly n . ther ig ‘2 Se rygeag es Ba abc Linoleum, 4 Yards wide; made of Wpatterne: for Monda G8 Beautiful Iron Beds in all fanister back: Foldin Cots: Pd. and $2.50 30 me pha sy and rubber; very . special for Monday; as only (Fourth Floor)...... sizes and Waiahes: gpentoes leather slip seat: = Canvas Cots; just ps or many yards as you want at the unheard of price of $1.00 Rope I y apa Aaa drape conerSee ae Les "prow —— oak © or Ay 2 Bee. } oO a square yard, 87e. (Fourth Floor.) heavy chenille cor 950 you inmate en theee perl $1.63 AO ig Te ee 2 R5e Inlaid Linoleum} ‘50c Sceoteh Linoleum; 2 (Fourth Floor).....-. Te to appreciate their $4.49 < Dinine-reemn o nanren pm | ag BRET a yards wide; pattern yards wide: extra $1.00 Couch Covers; very pretty value; Monday only.. Chair; enuine Cot Pads: full 18 , ' poowint nt to back; very heavy: a good selection colors; with fringe 55¢ Special lot of Vernis Mar- ieather slip os Fate ama the Ideal thin ng for eci Monday, to of choice ages Kone (Fourth Floor)......... ° tin white enamel! son Re ag tet oe cot or small bed: can and drop pate ona hae for Monday et OF 1Se Window Shades; all ce to select from; €@9 4g one day ¢1 Q7 into s small bundle, i and rop attern P a . onGcgay OMiY..«++e«+s coon at, a ware. al ar ae b3e a square yard..... 25¢ eg ee special price....... , only . k 5c Laces | 25c White Goods 490 Ratine 7% 0 Calico 49c Table Damas 8 O'CLOCK SP : 9 O'Clock Special Pure White Goods; fine pyre white Ratine; fine aa gi Oy gl Mercerized Table Dam- “Paces: fine tor trim- s 25c¢ Children's i reery: Ss; , waiets for dresses, waists | Dagype ee agen all colors; ask, 64 inches wide; ng : Creneee, etc.; 25¢ Rice think, our regular 256 and skirts; positively n good patterns for assorted patterns Mo a special perso Cioth aaa #tprons value, per yard A worth the price men- pee aye ts waists, beret sv yards last; yard (Basement) 3 ar ‘ Made of extra good qual- | (Basement)... C toned above: per 9h_ ete, special pet, G8 uancment)......496 100 Toweling t4-tnch pure white Rise | ity gngiham and pércale; 890 Pure Linen yar asem b1 Clot jus 2 ‘ sriateaT = semen tong | ‘Tan Linen, 36 inches Putriped “worden, 1f | Sent thine, our Femte sleeves; some , . tly tri ae wide; fine for suits @ si Sho h ide; 5 ‘ards 25 alue for = and piped; _well “sewed; and dresses; warranted 5]. 50 omen ° ow tht £0C oa, a euatannet: ae C. we Be ll i eines, eseorcee: F bs ig Irish ard Mon- Ot Ee RGAE Cae LE hes EE AG | 2 O. D. or mail orders per yard (Base . es te oS a a eae ta Basement nt)...+. Basement) eeeeeeee (Basement) . 7 246 4 tha ae ) eee He (Baseme y . % Sh : 98c Lace Curtains, 45¢ 9 <5 Cee ie ae — $§um to Fim ; _ Missing DETROIT, Mich., JI d dollars reward srson or persons Rev. Louis R. Patmont, worker, who has been : home here for five 4 ‘an announcement made missioner John Gill _ today. fe hs RP ae cet gt Se # will remedy the tr expel accumulat enables the body any outside aid. PAIR WITH Broken - cause ane as extra @ glasses ma saving. TWO STOR 604 Olive 539 N.Gr me RSs ~ Ls —_— Worried Man writes: * my condition puzzles the last year I seem to ing old rapidly, though | and sleep do not rec and energy, and lately Spells, trembling, hb petite, memory and pondency and worry are ever present.’’ uy Answer: Cheer up, conserve your vitality ate living. Obtain ret tablets in sealed tubes tions, use them and af ing restoration should tire satisfaction. ; . + Mr. L. C. B. asks? it is possible to reduce 240 pounds to about 199 If the flesh ts easily reduce as desired. . increase PREENS TEETH Must be well wen beaetitul. If ¥ ans m they will look et

Page 11

= RW, De : sa @& e'e*e’s’at# >. & & @& ye vy Te eee. Ren ee: Fo! i a ge aga Bee Fe atrbe S> age baie Ogee 5 pic detroit Congregation Raises © ‘gum to Find Preacher z - Missing Five Weeks. “PETROIT, Mich., July 18—One thovu- ond dollars reward will be paid to the Sarson or persons who can find the ey, Louis R. Patmont, the temperance yorker, who has been missing from his Mhome here for five weeks, according to 5 announcement made by Police Com- issioner John Gillespie of this city Commissioner Gillespie said f Re Xs: ve oe t,t % ~My, # Ji. | members of the Plum Street Church | of Christ of Detroit have made up the contribution for the reward. _ Andrew Boersig of the local detective department has just returned after an investigation into the circumstances sur- rounding the first disappearence of Rev. Patmont at Westville, Ill, the latter part of March. He was found in a de- serted house at Columbia, Ill. It has been alleged the minister was kidnaped in Westville because of his activities during the local option campaign an. that his second disappearance was the result of fear by Westville ‘‘suspects’’ that they would be identified and brought to trial. > one. agit, Cl ae. Ao oe ae pee ae “y _ oe Ca Are You Suffering From Auto-Intoxication the state of being poisoned, from toxic, — ' The _ dictionary @ says that Auto- Intoxication is “poisoning, or substances produced within the |souri Public Service Commission indi- REDUCTION OF BFL PHONE RATES NOW THREATENED Decrease Rather Than Increase in Charges indicated by State Audit. An analysis of the audit of the books of the Southwestern Telegraph and Tel- ephone Co. (the Bell’s St. Louis subsid- iary) by expert accountants of the Mis- ee ee ne SUNDAY MORNING, that the local company has paid out $236,629.30 for patents. limiting the payment solely to the rental of telephone instruments, as the accountants did, the local’ company is found to be paying an annual rental of $1.43 for eaclt telephone instrument. Evi- dence before the commission showed that the instruments could be purchased for not to exceed $3.50 each. In considering the various items going to make up the plant valuation, the ac- countants found that the company had made excessive charges aggregating $€11,228.3%, and that instead of the plant having @ valuation of $8,209,706.98, on Me oe JULY 19, 1914. which the company was entitled to an: earning, the value is only $7,398,478.60. Land Values Questioned. The company reported that it had land valued at $348,296.03, and buildings valued at $686,272.29, in use in operation. The accountants found that the value of the land was only $66,901.17, or $282,- 803.86 less than the company reported, and the value of the buildings was only $633,526.49, or $52,745.80 less than the com- pany reported. Excessive charges for supervision of construction were found to be $35,608.28. The accountants found that the ex- pense of supervision was 8.39 per cent 7 of the total cost .of new They reported that the usual charge of an independent engineer for the same work would have been 5 per cent. Of the company’s total of $10,000,000 capital stock, the accountants found that only $8,395,712.54 was issued for cash. The A. T. & T. Co., in 1908 received $89,688 of stock to cancel dividends to that amount due it. The A. T. & T. also received $1,212,300 for telephone lines it sold the local company. The remainder of the capital stock was iscied in pay- ment for patents and for other small purposes. The audit disclosed that the local com- and the Missouri and Kansas Telephone Co., which is owned by the A. T. & T., $125,0000 for money borrowed. After a study of the depreciation ac- count, the accountants reported: “The company had been paying out excessive dividends during the period prior to 1912, instead of providirg proper re- serves for replacements and depreciation of plant.” The amount annually set aside for de- preciation prior to 1912 varied frofm 3400 to $202,000, but in 1912 the depreciation charge was $73,217.97, and in 1913 it was $433,252.24. ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. pany owes the A. T. & T. $3,424,073.8, Se ree Oe BERLIN, July isanc textile workers in the district by their employers as a result of a strike of 125 fullers. . CHRISTOPHER COAL Clean. weeaeta Easily. Lasts Lenger Than Anthracite. Order From Your Dealer ST. LOUIS COAL CO., Distributors enc me > a delicate rosebud airs, IFC | 4 =— ~ - ——y . tt " ae ewe > i —S-s-s=" ansenene ¢ - : ne I ' includes some 2 =| go Sehae et: ‘$1. itel Folding Be@ , link 4 os when 0 > as a full size 97 eee se onday......94 E Cots; $2 and $2.50 ‘Fold- : the thing Cots; just 4 ng full 18 t né ee ideal chiens for O’OLOCK SPECIAL 25c Rice Cioth neh pure white R Goth: just the thing or dresses and waists; ust think, our regu- r 26c value for one hour only; 1 Oe er yard Basement)....- riains, 45¢ in Nottingham, Madras iber nets; fine s; special Pre- ory Price 4 or short | mAs é + & he a i : a ‘ oe Se a . Rs od ; fea 3 a. Shae iS hae 3 se P. Sh es ey. . 24 $3 Sy oe t nt os * ice | use | ‘; > ; ee oe — +: Tg ; os by . , Bier tC) a -~ ey ‘~« oP. rs ~~ Ag 3 e h % 7 MW y E> + 4 cre AOE 2.00 3%2-Yard Curtains yards long and 60 in de; extra heavy ble, Cluny and ch ; while 300 irs last (Base- | C t) nw wvcceccces ut J2 Off | * Union Suits » will place on sale it Union Suits. A he ; lace trim- 15 ‘ a customer; EK | Ab) . v0 cere coos ‘ ’s Union Jults | taradip ret Union: eves and ankle ; a bargain, one iC | (Basement) ..-+eers ‘omen’s Hose * ~ pa ?

my condition puzzles and worries me. In > the last year I seem to have been grow- |) ing old rapidly, though only 38. My food | @d sleep do not recuperate my strength ) and energy, and lately I have dizzy > Spells, trembling, headaches, loss of ap- > petite, memory and hopelessness. Des- 7 pondency and worry over my condition » are ever present.’’ Answer: Cheer up, get well and then ) @Opserve your vitality by proper, temper- * ate living. Obtain three grain cadomene » tablets in sealed tubes with full direc- » tions, use them and an agreeable, pleas- ) ing restoration should ensue to your en- fire satisfaction. i ° ° : Mr. L. C. B. asks: “Do you think |i is possible to reduce my weight from % pounds to about 190 pounds?’ according to directions ube, obtainable at most any drug If the flesh is unnatural you should reduce as desired. ao . ka: “I am thin, angular, . What can I take to im- health, strengthen my nherves my weight about 20 pounds?’’ ; je OOO we \ 24 * ' + ING SO pRAGTIEUY AS Y TEETH. If hatural they a be well cared for to keep psfem beartiful. If artificial the perkMmanship must be so fine that mey will look pees ght con ys wee you can depend on ving 4 utital teeth if we care for them. *ighteen years’ experience and kéeping t of the times all those years gives o> P8trons reap t > wn ental . : eeseeeeeoee eee eevee ea e+ eA, oO Teeth eeeaeeeereevee eer ee ee Whi, ork, per tooth, best gold.. he benefit in the shape o work. All work guaranteed. os Gay. Examiination and he DOCTOR: if ) / f I s NAPAMINIT TH PULLED WHILE YoU SLEEP “the lead in our profession, and our 00 Mee, After. of study and research a ‘ect silee rod +4 bye pertest. i ae ucer has been Have impression taken in the morning and get teeth advice free. NTAL wer DVICE The questions answered below are gen- eral in character; the symptoms or dis- eases are given and the answers should apply to any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Build- ing, College-Ellwood etreets, Dayton, O., in- closing a self-addressed and stamped en- velope for reply. Full name and address must be given, but only initials or fictitious mame will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well- stocked drug store. Any druggist can or- der of wholesaler. * Answer: -Take regularly with your meals three-grain hypo-nuclane ‘tablets, sold in sealed packages, by ere oy with com- lete directions. These tablets improve the lood, increase nutrition, and strengthen the nervous’ system if used regularly for several months. 4 *“*T have tried to cure dand- ruff, itching scalp, falling hair and bald- ness with numerous tonics. etc,, but in vain. What do you recommend?’ Answer: I have been recommending plain yellow minyol for the past seven See ora and scores of my patients are de- ighted with the quick, pleasant action oO is remedy in stopping itching, falling hair, dandruff, etc. It gives the hair health, luster, and vigor as nothing else ee Obtain in 4-oz. Sere with full d/rec- ons. Cc, L. asks: = ~~ e H. x. B. writes: “Can prescribe medicine which will relieve me of such distressing symptoms of kidney and bladder as the following: Pains in small of back, soreness in region of biad- der, puffing of limbs, etc. ?” Answer: Those seeking relief from kid- ney and bladder disorders should begin taking balmwart tablets, a very success- ful formula gold in sealed tubes with full] directions. you please * . * Mrs. N. B. B. asks: “I suffer from headache and constipation periodically and my blood seems too thick, causing lan- guor and tired feeling. I will thank you to prescribe for me. Answer:. Three-grain sulpherb tablets (not sulphur) are most effective, in re- Ilfeving constipation, thinning the blood. and removing the symptoms of languor, etc. I advise you to begin taking as per directions with each sealed package.—AD- VERTISEMENT. a as TON SS ~ 50e Teeth Actualiy Pulled Without - Pain by a Recent Marvelous ” “Di ry si 1 - Your teeth m a etnatty without pain and you k absolutely a pulled whil l . bn @ you s ra wake » qu as a win without feeling anything. 618-620 Olive Street The audit shows the telephone com-~ pany has been earning from 7% to x per cent on its investment, and that it has concealed large portions of its earn- ings, diverting the money from surplus and dividend accounts into the coffers of the American Telephone and Tele- graph Co. (the tel-tel trust) through fic- titious ‘charges for services supposed to have been rendered. The commission’s accountants discov- ered an attempt by the company to pad its plant valuation account to the extent of nearly $1,000,000, on which it was asking the right to earn dividends. The diversion of receipts to accounts in which they were made to appear to be paying for services rendered by the A. T. & T., which owns all of the stock of the local company, is clearly shown by the accountants’ report. They re- fused to make their report in accord- ance with the contentions of the com- pany, and reported its earnings to be ‘far in excess of those claimed, expenses far less, and reduced the plant valua- tion. The audit was made by Chief Ac- | countant J. M. McShane and a corps of assistants on orders of the commission lafter the telephone company had filed its own audit in connection with its ap- plication for permission to increase its St. Louis business rates from $78 a year to $120. - The company alleged in its applica- tion that it was operating at a loss, and that the new rates would give it addi- tional receipts of $157,500 a year. The commission already has fixed the rate of earning to which a public serv- ice corporation is entitled. In ° Springfield light case it said that a corporation is entitled to earn 6 per cent on its actual investment. The report of the accounts shows that the telephone company in 1913 earned 7.66 per cent on its invest- ment after having diverted a large amount of money to its parent com- pany, the A. T. & T. If the local com- pany had received this mOney, its earnings would have been 7.79 per cent. The accountants found that the revenue from operation was $2,154,- 593.93, and the expenses, including a charge off for depreciation, was $1,- 587,614.48, a met earning of $566,- 949.45. They reported the company’s vestment to be 87,398,478.60. This investment, they said, should be decreased by the value of toll equip- ment in use, which is not properly chargeable to the St. Louis plant in- vestment, but because of the manner of keeping accounts they could not deter- mine what this should be. Long Diatance Charges. They saia the revenues should be in- creased by a proper charge against long distance companies for handling toll business. In 1913 the local com- pany received only $15,957.20 for the to- tal of all the long distance business it handled for the A. T. & T. The acountants declared this to be en- tirely inadequate, though they did not attempt to fix the amount which should have been received. The local company received 10.24 cents for each outgoing long distance message, and nothing for incoming messages. A telephone engi- neer told a Post-Dispatch reporter that the receiving company should receive 19 per cent and the originating company 25 per cent on long distance business. On this basis the telephone revenues would have been increased $23,275. The acountants said the company’s expenses should be increased a reason- able amount for rental of two small buildings, and that they should be in- creased to cover rental of telephone in- struments. The rental of buildings item would offset the toll equipment in use, and on a rental basis of six per cent for the instruments it rents from the A. T. & T. Co., it would pay out $13.- 80. This would bring the net profit from operation in 1913 to 7.79 per cent, or 1.79 per cent in excess of the earning fixed by the commission in the Spring- field case. : : It is through the lIong distance business that some of the earnings of the local company are diverted. The A. T. & T. owns all the stock of the local company, and of course receives all dividends paid by it. By diverting, through the channel of toll business, money which properly belongs to the ‘local company, the amount of the earnings is thus reduced, and it is made to appear that the local com- pany is nOt paying a sufficient divi- dend. The money, however, goes to the A. T, & T., the only difference ig that it is taken in toll charges in. stead of in dividends, Refuse to Admit Charges, The accountants gave consideration to the 4% per cent charged the local com- pany by the A. T. & T. and refused to admit it as a proper charge. The company claimed the right to pay 4% per cent to the A. T. & T. for rental of tele. phone instruments, and for advice on engineering, accounting and legal mat- ters. The commission’s accountants gave no attention to any charge except for rental of instruments, and did not attempt to fix that. The accountants found that tn addi- tion to the advice the ‘company said it received from the A. T. & T., and for which it paid $94,459.91 in 1913, it main. tained its own engineering i at am expense of $52,449.38, its own ac- counting department at an expense of $37,750,30, and its own legal department at an expense of $5,112.96. In additio;, to its advice, the company contended that it included in its payment to the A. T. & T. the value of patents i ‘Aarasmentans use, The accountants found blue, pink or checks. colors. 13 to 19 years. med in contrasting colors. broken lines. Low neck, elbow sleeve styles. 150 Juniors’ Dresses, Formerly Priced $1.00 at 50c Percale or linene, plain white, figured, striped or checked. Low neck, short sleeve style, t Ages 13 to I9 years. 53 Girls’ Dresses, Formerly Priced $7.95 to $15.75 at $2.95 Batiste, lawns and chiffons, odds and ends and Trimmed with lace and embroid- ery. Soiled and mussed from handling. 27 Girls’ Dresses, Formerly Priced $4.75 to $6.75 at $1.50 Lingerie Dresses; lawns and batiste; lace and embroidery trimmed; low and high neck styles. Women’s Ready-to-Wear Prices quoted on these goods are really ridiculously low. The lines have been grouped together and former prices and cost disregarded in this Pre-Inventory Clearing Sale. 100 Juniors’ Dresses, Formerly $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 at $1.50 Ginghams, percales and linene, white, cadet Trimmed in contrasting Sizes Crepes, embroidered and $2.50 $2.75 neck styles. (Second Floor.) 65 Girls’ Dresses, Formerly Priced $10.75: Batiste and French lawn; soiled and mussed from handling; low or high neck styles. i lace and embroidery, some hand embroidered. 50 Misses’ Dresses, Formerly Priced $3.95, $6.95 and $7.50 at $1.95 voile and batiste; plain white, colored sleeve style; lace trimmed; slightly soiled. 40 Waists, Formerly Priced Batiste and lawns; low or high neck styles; trimmed with lace or embroidery, mussed from handling. 40 Shirt Waists, Formerly Priced Striped Silk Shirts; ‘ with flat collar, also lingerie Waists; low or high to $21.75 at $3.95 Trimmed with flower effects. Low neck; elbow to $3.75 at $1.25 soiled and to $3.95 at $1.50 low neck; elbow sleeve style, At 7%4c—Chiffon Crepe : 38 in. wide; plain colors, with self col- ored weave stripes; reduced from 15¢c. At roc—Imported Dress Linen; 46 inches wide; in plain colors; hairline stripes; 25¢. At lin, Plain Corded Crepe and Crinkled Crepe; 15¢. At 69c—Fancy Checked Crepe, Silk Mixed Crepe and Crepe Ratine; formerly 98c, $1.00 and $1.25. At 49c—Cotton Serge, Piques, Snow Striped Crepe, Rice Cloth and Plain Ratine; formerly priced 59c and 75¢c. At 49c—Cotton Serge, Piques, pieces and Scarfs; some hand- embroidered; reduced from 8éc. At 59c—Pure Linen Satin Da- mask; full bleached; 64 inches wide; reduced from 75¢. reduced from 9c — Silk-Mixed Tissues, Plain Crepe Suitings, Plain Pop- reduced from At 12%4c — Plain Crepe, Silk- Mixed Tissues, Half-Silk Ratine, Nub Stripe Voile, Pique, Silk Stripe Poplins; reduced from 25¢, 29c, 35c and 49C¢. At 15c—Ratine, 36 inches wide; plain colors, rich silk fin- ish, reduced from 49c. At 25c—Crepe, 36 inches wide, plain colors, neat finish cross- barred effect; light weight; re- duced from 39¢c. (Main Floor.) At $2.50—Linen Satin Damask Napkins; an odd lot; formerly priced $3.25, $3.89 and $3.98. At $1.75—Card or Luncheon Cloths of pure linen satin da- mask, some hemstitched, others scalloped. Reduced from $2.50 and $2.75. At 50c—Imported Mercerized Cotton Damask; 70 inches wide; satin band and rose pattern; re- duced from 75c. At 25c—40-inch White Ratine, reduced from 29c. Several (Third Floor.) the lines are broken. The are plain black or brown Leather, Cuban or medium The Oxfords are button or ou Dorothy Dodd Oxfords and Pumps, $1.50 Reduced from $3.50 and $4 These are goods taken from our regular stock, because Oxfords are button or lace style, black or brown suede, tan Russian calf. The Pumps suede. All have welted soles. heels, sizes 21% to 7 in the as- sortment, but not a full size range in all numbers. (Basement.) . Pumps and Oxfords, 12 Stvles, $1.79 lace, in dull leather, patent colt, tan calf, white canvas or white nubuck. Welted soles; medium or high heels; sizes 2% to 8, width A to D. This offerin of the best values we have Dicer this season. ( rth Floor.) is one Pair, $1.79. Co ored Wash Goods Clearing Prices At 25c—French Ratine; 45 in. wide; yellow, rose, smoke, Nell- rose, helio, tan; reduced from 98c. At 25c—Imported Voile; 36 in. wide; white or colored grounds; neat floral patterns. At 25c—Mummy Linens; 36 inches wide; plain pink, blue or tan. Reduced from 49c. At soc—Silk Crepe; 38 inches wide; self colored silk stripe; reduced from 98c. White Goods at Great Reductions At 15¢ — Hand-Embroidered Luncheon Napkins; pure Iinen; scalloped edge; reduced from 25¢. At 49c—Washable Tapestry Tablecloths; imported from Ger- many; formerly 98c. At $1.75—Linen Satin Da- mask Tablecloths; 2 yds. square; reduced from $2.50. At 19c—Fancy White Jac- quard Weave Ratine; all pat- trens; reduced from 39c. (Main Floor.) A Clearing of Boys’ Cadet Wash Suits, $1.00 and $1.50 These Suits are of madras, linen, gingham, galatea and kindergarten cloth, in Russian, Sailor, Oliver Twist and Middy styles. Sizes 214 to 10 years. $1.50 and $1.95 Suits reduced to $1.00. $2.45, $2.95 and $3.50 Suits, $1.50. Boys’ Wash Suits, 59c Russian style only, sizes 2% to 7 years. groups of small lots, in madras, chambray, ging- hams and galatea, reduced from $1.10. Boys’ Waists, 55c All of our $1.00 Blouse Waists are included: pongee, madras or ginghams; French collars ; tape or tapeless styles; sizes 6 to 16 years. Ribbon Special - 39c 870 yards of 61-inch Moire Faille Ribbon; heavy quality; in cream, pink, blue, maise, sulphur, gold porcelain, navy, old rose, shamrock, emerald, green, tur- quoise, citron, black sapphire or checked. This Ribbon has been selling from our counters this season for s9c a yard. Chiffon Ribbon in light shades on edge and white and gold lace effects in center; suitable for table decoration, girdles, sashes, boudoir caps or camisoles. Re- duced from 39c to 29¢. Satin and Taffeta Ribbon; as- sortment of shades; 4 to 4% inches wide. Reduced from roc a yard to 7%4c. o~—eeeeeeee Bon Ton, American Lady, Kabo, Thompson or War- ner Corsets Reduced From $2.50, $3 and $4 to $1.50 Medium low bust; long straight hip; three pair garters attached. Royal Worcester Corsets From $6.00 to $2.98 Medium bust, long tight hip = —— i im ee three pair garters attached; broken sizes. “Er XUGENT dt BRO, DEY, GOODS C6 American Lady, Bon Ton, R. & G. Corsets Reduced From $2.50 and $3.00 to $1.25 Medium or low bust, long tight peat ag hip of either batiste or coutil; ta three pairs garters at- Broken sizes. Reduced 50c to 25C model, of coutil; Corsets Reduced—Broken Lines R. & G. and Redfern Corsets Reduced From $5.00 to $2.98 Medium bust; long tight hip; coutil; three pair garters; lace —s embroidery trimmed. Broken Brassieres Reduced From These are cross backed, hook front models; slightly soiled; waiter > size range. Fourth Floor.) « oo g’ a | PRE-INVENTORY CLEARING Bathing Suits, Special Through a very special purchase at a reduction of nearly one-half, we have filled our out sizes in Bathing Suits and are able to offer some really remarkable values for tomorrow. At $4.so—Bathing Suits of best quality mohair; plain or fancy styles, some trimmed with laid silk, others with satin col- ars; cords in contrasting colors; formerly priced $7.95 to $8.95. At $2.95 — Mohair Bathing Suits trimmed with fancy but- tons, pique or silk collars, Bloomers attached. Formerly priced $5.95 to $6.50. Aprons, Tremendous Values Here is a saving to you, because we effected a very special purchase from one of our manufacturers. goods throughout the season and are very pleased to recom- mend them at the regular prices. 38 to 44 bust. At $1.25—Colored Crepe Apron Sets, with dust cap to match. Our regular price on this num- ber. is $1.75. At 89c — Bungalow Dress Aprons in reversible or back but- ton style. This number former- ly sold for g8c. At 9sc—Chambray, percale or gingham Bungalow Aprons, for- merly priced $1.25. Basement Bargains At sc—Hemstitched, scalloped edge or lace-trimmed Handker- chiefs, much used for making fancy waist collars. Reduced from roc. At toc—Platte, Val., Shadow, Linen and Cluny Laces, reduced from 25c. . At 2 for 15c—Sample Lace Net; 36 inches wide, 45 inches long; white or Arabian; reduced from 35c each. At 15c—Brassieres; soiled: broken sizes; from 25c. At 1roc—White Hand Bags; re- duced from 50c. At 25c—Leather Hand Bags; reduced from $1.00. At 9c—Sanitary Belts, reduced from 25c. At roc—Spool duced from 15c. At toc a dozen—Ocean Pearl Buttons, reduced from 15c. At 9c — Goodwin’s German Foot Powder, reduced from 25c. At 5c—French Beauty Rouge, reduced from 45c. At sc—French Vanity Cases, reduced from roc. At toc—Set Beauty Pins; gold and sterling silver tops; re- duced from 50c. At $2.25—Silver Mesh -Bags; some with gold-plated trim- mings; reduced from $5.00. At 25c—Mesh Bags, reduced from 95c. At 1oc—La Vallieres, reduced from 50C. At 25c—Vanity Cases, reduced from $1.00. At 1oc—Earrings—pear]l, coral, rhinestones or filigree; reduced from 50¢. At 15c—Books; light fiction; reduced from 25c. At 25c—Fountain Pens; 14-k gold point; screw-on top; re- duced from $1.00. At 19c—Hurd’s Linen Station- ery, in boxes; 24 sheets and 24 envelopes; reduced from 309c. At 8c—Box Stationery, duced from 1§¢c. At 19¢—Silver-Plated Jelly Servers and Sugar Tongs, re- duced from 50c. At 75c—W. H. Rogers’ Silver- Plated Fruit Knives; set of six; reduced from $2.50. At 39c—W. H. Rogers’ Silver- Plat Salad Forks; reduced from 95¢. At 6s5c—Silver-Plated Fruit Baskets; reduced from $1.75. At $3.65—W. H. Rogers’ Sil- ver Chest; 24 pieces; reduced from $8.50. | gc square es remnants of printed Linoleum, 4 rds wide, reduced from 6s5c¢ and 75c. At 29c, Matting Rugs, size 36x 58, printed patterns, reduced from 45c. At a d, remnants asca yar : up to eres sc, white canvas and Nu- Slippers for chil- dren; soiled, broken and discon- tinued lines; small wedge heels; 55 he slightly reduced Holders, _ re- re- . Chambray Waists, reduced from - white and cream, reduced from ery; . « : — “ee > $* . fee J 4 & ae 3 or : ee SALE At $2.25—Bathing Suits of mo- — hair, mavy or black, with bloomers to match. Fancy col- — lars of pique. Formerly priced . $3.50. At $5.so—Silk Bathing Suits of messaline, satin or lin. Fancy collars or ties of con- trasting colors. Formerly priced $7.95 ‘to $9.95. (Fourth Floor.) We handle his. At 39c—Women’s, children’s and misses’ Bungalow Aprons soe, chambray or gingham. ormerly priced soc. At 19¢—Women’s A ‘. Gingham or Pereela Bak Aprons, formerly asc._ At Women’s B front tton percale - Aprons; formerly priced 65c. (Fourth Floor.) At 5c, fancy dress Ginghams; checks, plaids, plain colors; a7 inches wide; reduced from 7%e. - At 7%c, Flaxon, 36 inches wide, reduced from nek: At 69c, porch and house | Dresses, b te, 5 ae : or . Rakes ; 2s .2aF © = 25C, _ a se € Ps ee te stripes, Mfr I, ia. gs Fe Se) Ps q SES foe blue, tan or e1 " Zy — gia =% ge 3 oon ee e, oe : Pha Oc oS

Page 12

+ Seahed ‘ 2 ‘ Pathe $ ts ‘ al ate _ wa as > perry, rly A eR NR aa the FO NS ee ae cae aes ME EE Oa UP er a — tot z tte ta ae ; RO NC Ree Rae atta OM we ~ are ene we es - - ” aad ORL ALES SS AE BOE TEN Ry AI SONNE tc teat tO ye Na ate oP On: i nnerens NAG De M4 RE ee FH Phy a AD BA sirens te : ae mth Ai ORORR CL 23, Ares a Oa Sa iblin meas unenen nuemmmermcmans amemanncmnete eee a Saar eer ime =o nn areas nner Separees Brereton depduinethtatmebnien i cla te ee POD, Ais eel Ne. ENA AS A eeatamet: 1220 ~ - : A SI EY bees Oe i il t 4 ae a PRE “pat ; - Fae be ee ee tah) oe , 7 vase SOP CNR te Ne Nr ' aperrepamncinne eee “ Ubiiasientetnerignn~tniehaapestenatiaietenanander tise, oaiea tan edie adlamtin ia usin cy nike ee ea Ns A oer e ae ee ’ Dale ea as : ’ on , mi satis x ey REY aac. é UE Se ee =: aga . 3 art a ali get Me Sw, Xe Pa xc ee ie : LS a eRe ene i OMe ae eee Oe * hg pee Regd eS “lees MN ea ay “Syl ap, “Suara AR pict Re ape kp ees OS tied - supporters with the statement: URGES LECTON COMMISSIONER 1S FAVORING: RIVAL Committeeman Durning Says May Names Republicans as Democratic Judges. A arn mn te John P. Durning, Democratic City Committeeman of the Twenty-first Ward, a candidate for re-election Au- gust 4, is protesting that Sidney &. May, one of Gov. Major’s Democratic appointees to the BDlection Board, has appointed Republican voters and Pro- gressive party officials to act as Demo- cratic election judges in the Twenty- first Ward and hag threatened Durning “T will appoint the election judges and clerks whether Durning is elected or not.” The cause of May’s activity, Durning says, is his espousa] of the candidacy of Henry C. Ostertag, florist, who is Durn- ing’s opponent for the committeeship. Durning says he recommended ten Democrats for vacancies in the pre- cincts prior to the charter election, and the Election Board turned them down in favor of men nominated by May. One of May’s appointees, John H. Bodine, $529 North Grand avenue, a Democratic judge in the fourt precinct, served as a challenger for the Progressive party in the fall election of 1912, and the last municipal election, April, 1913, according to Durning. Says Man Was a Republican. The other Democratic judge in the, May used an automobile, Election Board, on revis- escort Ostertag te e ward, where he .the election judges clerks on duty as a candidate for committeeman. Durning says the part of the afternoon was de- voted to the advertisement of Ostertag. May, when seen by a Post-Dispatch re- & iy 44 Seoul i} *y ee * a ai oat fetes yar ss ay © % ae eps aS ~ I 6 I OE OR ROI Ra AON OE Ne AR at MO nt EE ON: AE RE . Sheet and Pillowcase Sale Our ‘Special Brand’? of Hemmed Cotton Sheeta—sizes 90x99 inches—made of good quality of soft cotton for double beds; regular value $1.10 each. Sale price _ | 800 Hemmed Cotton Pilloweases—size 45x36 inches—regular value l5c each. Sale price Second Ficorn : 1214¢ | — _ _ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1914, : — (WUUulhhWwy i cree, —SHMbtHe =z OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price : ‘This Third Week of the Pre-inventory Clearance Sale Brin 7 * ~ ¢ J — @ tee > a ' Bs . } ~ Pn ae At eae . : , v x : ee: ou . “ . Sa > “2 —- — ‘ ae LTR BO ERED, SONI mi: tt ENN ELEN IP OIE: BE EAL ALOE ALLS LINES ILE A PE AO VAR Agen 9 - = — . is Whist Playing Cards—| ing Cards that sell regularly at ly sold at 25c, tomorrow, > sale price 18e | 10c a deck, sale price 8e Stationery Department, First Floor. Crow, Hornet and other Play- — This Clearance Sale of Furniture Is Affording Savings Which Range From 10 to 50 Per Cent Sale price $190.00 2 Very fine 3.6 ft. size Beds, similar to the above, but without the canopy tops; formerly priced at $300.00 for the pair. Sale price $150.00 Bird’s-eye Maple Dressing Table —‘‘as is’’ — formerly priced at $26.00. On sale now at $12.00 that formerly sold for $44.00, on sale now at Mirrors that formerly sold at #44.00, now on sale at 819.75 Open Desk to match, formerly priced at $35, now One light Fumed Oak Dressing | Table with triple mirror—inlaid— | 822.00 — Two light Fumed Oak Cheval | priced at $50.00, on sale now at $25.00 | head and footboards; formerly priced at $60.00 for the pair, on sale now at $39.75 Cheval Dfessing Table to match, 839.50 Cheval Mirror to: match, for- merly priced at $50.00, on sale now at $37.50 A Notable Clineaine of Curt we Skirt-length Boxes, Etc. In our Curtain and Upholstery Department we are of. fering, for tomorrow, some truly remarkable values in which almost every housekeeper is sure to be interested. Be gure to -ead through this list of offerings, then come tomorrow and share in the afforded thereby. The Clearance of Curtains oo sgimported Irish Point Lace Cur- Cable Net Ourtains with Give, | ns—fu ards long—o me design and of splendid quality effect border and edge; eern net. or. These are 8 yards long and} 93.45 | *7¢ 8 $2.75 value. Bale he} $5 and $6.60 Curtal $3.06 | pair a : rtains,; pr. alit Ourtains with border in epen- $5.50 values, the pair $2.05 Fine ty Marq 1 Special Sale of Skirt-length Boxes -E work design; ecru eolor. We have just 50 Skirt-length Boxes made of basswood ; to $35.00. Sale prices, while they last Cloth Suits Greatly Underpriced We also have about 20 Light- weight Cloth Suits in up-to-date styles in blouse and hip-length $12.50 & $15.00 A Clearance Lot of White Coats We have just 15 Women’s} White Coats in three-quarter, |” seven-eighths and’ full lengths. | These are made on loose, box and . | i same precinct, Louis P. Krebs, 3623 . : ‘ i Palm street, has been a Republican voter at $60.00. Sale price $48.00 | at $27.50. eager = ‘ toate : . > - until he was appointed as a Democrat, 7 Patterns in French-Wilton- S Patteras of Soames ‘ eovered with Japanese matting. They are strong! i a | Po, ui Durning says. Durning has named oth- quality Rugs — size 9x12-ft.— | ster Rugs — size 6x9-ft. — a and bound with mahogany or birch, with shaped feet and ease « | S al -~ | i ers selected by May, whom he says that have been selling regularly | have been selling eg at $ ers and patent slide brass lid-holder. These boxes, 4 | e Ji , 3 i have voted Republican ballots in recent at $55.00. Sale price $44.00 | and $17.50. Sale pric 12.50 75. sal pon ie 3 | 1 ) P e . : : tray, are valued at 96.75, sale ‘ | > elections, and says May is attempting to 15 Patterns of Seamless Ax-| 10 Patterns of Seamless Ax- That our July Pre-inventory Sale of Furniture is offering many extraor- With tray they are valued at 67.50; sale price é ) fe Bia build up @ personal organization in the minster Rugs—size 9x12-ft—that | minster Rugs—size 4.6x6.6-ft.— dinary o®portunities to save is emphasized by this list of Bedroom Pieces, which . s : ; have been selling regularly at | that have been selling regularly ‘ ; : Sale of Colored Muslin Scotch e ward. ig ven A are priced at from 10% to 50% lower th d ] Th t but 4 a Q Hi Os met eaderetent how Gov. Ma- $30.00. Sale price $24.00 | at $8.50, Sale price $5.75 re p & “an , ° aj B ad = "R maruy- 40686 ene Gre OU We have a heavy quality of 1 30% t tant. dor’s appointee oh the BHlection Board Clearance of Mattings and Linoleums examples of what may be secured in Bedroom Furniture, as‘ well as in furniture Bungalow Net that we are offer- . Made with . Fee 20 Rolls of China Matting—the A limited number of patterns for other rooms in the house. If desired purchases will be held for Fall de- ing in this sale at, the yard 65ce seats with o¢ . | quality that sells regularly at | of Printed Linoleums,—the regu- livery. Tapestry Squares for pillow 3.-Piece | $14.00 a roll. Sale price $9.75 | lar 55c and 65c qualities 40e ; A : ‘ tops and backs, also for chair RE A limited number of patterns of Inlaid Linoleums— 3-piece Mahogany Suit 4-piece Mahogany Suit seats. We are offering a special A good, sui ge te tile and hardwood patterns—valued at $1.25 and $1.45 a 76 9 four. lot of these at half and less than which inclu | sac saeare yard, Bale price Be 1 Chiffonier, regularly $76.00 | 2 four-post Beds, 3x6 ft.; regularly $132.00 : : hat c iG sf te ‘ — Fourth Floor, 1 Dresser, regularly $90.00 | 1 Dressing Table, regularly $56.00 half price. Choice at prices t with link fs Bug j | cath to be spate o ee eorg ten 1 Dressing Table, regularly $54.00 | 1 Chiffonier, regularly ’ $110.00 range Log eye iat ttn cleazence sale at heavy 2-in. . | | erstan , | @ values are now mihi : » Regular value $220.00 Regular value $318.00 ae SES db gal y te 860 values are now - | : Complete for $169.00 Complete for $235.00 @ domestic cretonnes and are | ‘°-** YeRues are Bow | 1 ! A Clearance Sale of Pianos . é ° worth double the prices at which Also a li tod quant 2 nise au Here are a few special offerings being made in our Note These Odd Pieces of Bedroom Furniture cOee Ser eeneeee, ee cad cian | tee ean ee ee The dir a8 Music Salon, on the Sixth Floor. All of these instruments have been ; eon BP eac wae ae “3 are unust gu ut in excellent condition; all are guaranteed by Vandervoort’s. Lib- 1 Mahogany Dressing Table, for- | We have other Mahogany Four- |. One Bird’s-eye Maple Cheval Fourth Floor. provided Aa fa payments may be arranged ‘* Aesived. merly $54.00, on sale now at post Beds in this sale as low as | Glass that formerly sold at $35.00, 4 planked tops Aa ies en Gabler Piano; full 7% octaves. Everett; large size; good ac- $27.00 | $19.75, while our Iron Beds are | on sale now at $25.00 drawer spage a . copies of a letter good tone $75.00 | tion, good tone 100.00 1 Mahogeny Chest of Drawers, priced as low as $9.75 | Two Bird’s-eye Maple Wash- | f T $35.0 > ye : Whitaker, mahogany case Fischer; full size, ebony case, earved, formerly $110.00, on sale One Bird’s-eye Maple Dressing | stands—‘‘as is’’ that formerly Inspect These Clearance Lots oO fz Uircassia 3 $130.00 | and an unusual value at $100 now at $75.00 Table, formerly priced at $47.50. | sold at $10.00, now on sale at | . E $24.75 rc : , Large Gabler Piano, original 1 Mahogany Dressing Table to | On sale now at $25.00. $3.50 W ’ Suits and Coats $42.50 Qu i price $450.00, now 8220.00 er value $75.00, on ‘Gibes One Bird’s-eye Maple Dressing | One Circassian Walnut Wash- omen § ; : 1 $35 Q reg Condition almost the same as new. 4 Weer-post Ash Bed, 4 led Table and one Chiffonier to match stand that formerly sold at $13.00, Any woman who is in search of a genuine bargain in é $17.50 White wich oot, St, Shares tstrementy, may, bo, pacbonget formerly priced at $22.50, on ‘sale | -—*mples only—that were former- on sale now at 85.00 | | oither a Suit or « Coat will do well to investigate these special offe . withte we ve svsagon ; 811. on ly priced at $72.00 for the set, on White Enameled Chiffoniers on ings, as the prices have been marked much lower than ordinarily. e _ “goty OS pagar ac has declined extremely smart Corded Crepe Frocks with trimmings | of Summer Dresses, we shall offer a number of the rom $ © $30 a share. The audit ered in fancy color combinations. of lacquered ribbon and organdy; also a number of | most effective Basque Costumes that have been pro- the daintiest of eolor-printings in | These are the very newest French duced this season. They may be had of satin or satin pink, light blue, maize, etc.; | patterns and are really $3.00 val- ibs ebst th the management of value 60c a yard. Sale price 40c the Bankers’ Trust Co. proper. The audit covers all the transac- All-linen, full-bleached Damask Table Linen—72 inches wide—in a good variety of floral patterns; value $1.25 a yard. Sale price 89ec Silver-bleached all-linen Lunch Oloths—size 45x45 inches —in ‘‘spot’’ pattern with floral border; value $1.50 each. Bale price $1.00 FTTH Floor, | All of Our Summer Furniture at 25 Per Cent Off oc si *.. >a x ae . PS Fourth Floor. , ¢ 3 ¥ = 3 morrow. Dresses Valued Up to $12.50 About 100 Women’s high-grade Cotton Crepe and Voile Dresses with long and short tunics and with Three Special Groups of Waists At Prices That Will Prove Interesting ‘ For Monday’s selling we shall have three entirely new | | lots of Waists at special prices for this Pre-inventory Clearance Sale. | These waists are just the thing for hot-weather wear and are priced j as follows: : Table No. 1 containg a lot of Lingerie Byrn Mawr Waists made expressly for this store. We have . Ate A een ate Fe SO ee. ste ose we at fh i oar) Cir ee ae" a 7? ob ie 5. SC 2 PS Jae eS ET “ SA RAE ee ee Sr vich 4 Lae aii] Se ee er tye NE AP RR “ ped a ay Re Ae Ty OF bi Ge RS Set Ma 7 ee ae wae, re fe Wy «) * ‘on ae - 4 ; 4 Ga ee Ve OF Ls sd ‘7 y ae 2 * 4 tay ae te Mie ‘* m wer) Soe ay eg ‘, A # Pane? STIR OPE ees" eRe Nee SS Se pe te ke a ied Sate eso Fag br, MO a eS Of SR Ee etter. i By TO Nae Pe Va Ce ee RY Fail Pye ah os S2 us ah / YT, yx ‘i re - é P Be Ba Ae ot Pe F ue tome ah 2 4 . Ee a Se Bs ty 8 eat as ‘i j ; tacky. “SNe TE eae a an , Beat ty Pearse 38 ghee aie a ; ; : 4 f oe 2» ’ fie 2 ahh tin. OE ee ee ae 7 ee POE iets $, ie ee of Paton, a RARE eg phe vom tay ¥ PEE Hse ser gL aS emert a. - Table No. 2 contains a lot of } White Jap Silk Waists of exeel- } lent quality. These are man-tai-] them in all sizes and they are| lored and have low neck andj” particularly adapted for outing} long sleeves; all sizes. Sale % wear. Sale price $2.8 . Table No. 3 contains some very pretty Waists of Or de Chine for dress wear. These are in flesh color and white | and have hemstitched collar and vestee; low neck and lo eS sleeves; trimmed with buttons. Sale price 45.98 be “ Third Floor, t. A Sale of Gray Hair Goods {| —These Prices Are for Monday Only} } These Gray Switches and Transformations} were selected with the special point in view] of catering to the coiffure needs of women} whose hair is thin. There are Switches and} Transformations of purest white, to the kind that match the woman’s hair tha a is just beginning to gray. Am ty y most interesting are the economies}! the prices reflect. a Hig é ~ > ¥ > . ey i = e . we al tes 3 $ Se J - ; 5. Sat ‘ ‘ “Eee ‘ Ras ¢ 2, © bY a 2 a 5 ee LF iy Fe ; ees —_— 5 Ve 8 a Ste oe ; oy! . ae i oe 1. "ed 3 , oat. we oe f = & f x > 4 9, mn : aA a ag 4 ** Ny ‘ ‘¢ 7 “Sae> t ca 4 - | Dir - ee - pe “Sn ES ie Se a eee ” &: OBS es Bae ap A ¢ x WS os he ae 4 eg t BS ce iad poh 4 ei ri “eS Poe. " Ase Sa use BP hes . — z Nao a “nik: cae “y oe ae “ Ps ae: a 4 ua x z aay , 8S Se oe A . Se df Se - " Ey Bae = Rae ¥ ee . eee “a ee - ¥ s. § ry a a sa —_— aoe § — q Se . >: ve a sof ie was. iP Ss 7 Zaid me Saar hos y¥ ag ; ay vy 2 n: = ” . pny *. ms Tomorrow We Launch a Sensational Sale of Men’s Fancy Soft-cuff Negligee Shirts Tomorrow we shall place on sale every Fancy Soft-cuff Shirt in our Men’s Furnishing Department—except Manhattan Shirts—at prices much less than those at which they sell ordinarily. These are Shirts from our regular stock and they are guaran- teed just the same as if you were paying the full prices. You will find all eolors in fancy stripes, including blue; black lavender, brown, gray, tan, etc. The materials are crepes, madras cloth and other popular fabrics with silk and satin stripes. We have all sizes from 13% to 177, inclusive, and all sleeve lengths, es one are so low that we are sure that many men will buy them AN 92.00 Soft-cute Naturally Wavy Gray $1.10 | shirts are now $1.35 Hair Switches All $1.50 Soft-cuff Shirts are now Pi dnc Bons a $1 6 4 ; } TY Regularly $6 to $8, tomorrow at $4.45 ff ° Regularly $1 to $10, tomorrow at @7 o , All of our $4.50 and $5.00 ination of Petitions Shoes, Sli : ina ; ppers, Oxfords or! Sh Pumps, Oxfords . gular RING ) pers at the ‘special sale ales. * (Manhattan Shirts Excepted) “f 7 Regularly $18 to 690; sassy $1 ? Fae at the special sale price | , : $5.85 * . ; as | Shoes, tle and Blip- | thoes, ‘Pumps, Slippers “oe he A Remarkable Sale of Silk Shirts at $2.95 4 pers at the special sale price of | fords at the sale price of We still have a good assortment of the fine Pebble Crepe Pause Milk - ot | $4.85 se rapidly last week. If you were unable to take stiate, “wei weld $10 to 918, tomorrow at O74 “oe of this sale up to Section we de mani aad 5 this time, come tomorrow, as they are unequaled values at our special price of $2.95 fasial massaging, while children’s hair cutting is a spe- ___ ‘The footwear in this sale includes every style and mate- rial in our stock, as none has been withheld. i i 3 e ° i ] 7 A Few $3.50 Silk and ok Linen Shirts at $2.35 Tc Wall orders hed. Perfect match assured. Second Floor, Third Floor, Ninth Street. of its organization to the present time. Morrow refused to give his reasons for having the audit made, ' gnd said he would make no statement until after a conference with his at- torneys one day this week. : Stockholders of the trust company _ have been waiting for several weeks for copies of an audit made by a : mittee of bankers selected by the ‘trust company. This audi Deen made public. ssi a aaah Westerman, Trader & Co., certified public accountants, yesterday com- yard. Sale price 25ec 20¢c a yard. Bale ce 15¢c y _ French Crepes of the finest 40-inch S8ilk-striped Voiles — Was made 4 H. = Morrow, formerly very stylish lace-trimmed Voile Frocks in all-white. a vice-president in charge of a spe- Values up to $19.50. Sale : $9 95 and serge combinations. You may choose $ 39 () ues. Sale price $2.00 . from a number of splendid models at o Second Fioor. * tions of the company from the time Fine 5 om all-linen German Damask Napkins—eize 24x24 inches—in ‘‘Clover Leaf,’’ ‘‘Fleur de Pld?” and pleted an audit of the books of the quality and handsomely embroid- white or tinted grounds—with cial @epartment of the company.: He price Third Floor. 7 * Some Good Values in Linens ‘*Lily”’ patterns; value $4.50 a dozen. Sale price $38.50 Where te Spend 3 Your Vacation? Posed Piven Gee the new and popular Resort and Bammer Board Column, rat pare to Bes Real Estate an ant Di- ' * rectory. A Clearance of Sorosis Shoes PRIMAR Beginning Monday morning we shall | ¥ PUBLICITY ecto eiie =e $4.00 Shoes, “tate Oxfords oe = © $7 98 2 Sli Springfield, 1ll., Sues for Exam- BON Samer s oy sel mma mi All of our $6.50 and $7.00 ~ Ee aw

Page 13

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1914. TY a be Ba ae eee " . ~ te ee ee Se Pee ee i 2 ey lowes a va ee be ae ¥ 7 ges — “ » a) wsstne see . rai Gen % ly: . ght a. ee a - - ' ~ - oy no Mew + = ss . i : : ae a te a ee ee ee eee a es A - -_—_—- -- ; YS Dhl WE ee ee ae, ¢ WEOLEY A Noack Satine é PPE OO = SI AN Ry AOE AO I A AL cota Te Suctowtiadipeennaiiitn anaes — gow — f SS * ——— ; - ee seen |] Ts Store Is the Coolest Shopping Place | WEATHER—tair and warmer | Enjoy Lancheon in the Cool Restaurant. | We Purchased Large Quantities of Reliable Merchandise From me "The HB Claflin Co Receivers _ Also surplus stocks from other reliable sources’ at-very“lowest prices | Cle aring Sale Rugs and Car pets | Splendid Values in = The Order Has Gone Out to Clear the | — —s — ry few dozens of any one pattern, so we have put them up i lots-of efx, which, in most There are ve cases, are of the same pattern. Five different price lots as follows: . Worth Upto — Worth Up to Worth Up to Worth Up to Worth Up to | Door, 79c Values ; $1.35 to $2.25 ™ Our entire line of “regular $1.35 to saya $2.25 Screen Doors, “ strongly made, in = fancy styles and va- + rious sizes, and y covered with good ms quality screen wire, $2 Dozen, $3 Dozen, $4 Dozen, $5 Dozen, $7.50 6 for 59c | 6 for $1.19 | 6 for $1.39 | 6 for $1.69 | 6 for 25c Scarfings, 10c Yd. Silk Scarfings, with fanoy woven figures, and mostly all col- ors. 19¢c Suitings, 100 Yd. Two cases of Renfrew Suitings, in woven checks, stripes and fig- ures—all fast colors. 19¢ “Voiles, 10c Yard Volles in black and navy blue wide awning stripes—40 in. wide. 25c Waistings, 12140 8000 yards of all-white Orepe Waistings, with embroidered small dots. Surplus Purchases of cal ee > Formerly $21.50 to $28.50 and cover, Every Box Spring on the floor. also metal (Sixth Floor.) cover. sae -tailored and sold at $27.50 & $15.00 ance Lot hite Coats 15 Women’s 9c (Fifth Floor.) Two cases of checked, plaid and striped White Goods, for women’s and children’s wear. 12140 White Swisses, 5c Two cases of all-white Swisses, with small and medium embroid- ered dots. 250 Organdies, Ti4c Ya. Fine and sheer, and with beauti- ful printed designs. Surplus Purchases of Surplus Purchases of Only 100 Homes in This Great Community Can Take Advantage of This, Our First Player-Piano Club Which Presents the Moet Liberal, Economical and Unusual Purchasing Advantages Ever ; regularly priced at 7.50. Sale prices $8.75 to $19.50 Hosiery k Coats Women’s Black and ily trimmed; choice to $19.50 — valued up to $27.50 of Waists nteresting three entirely new entory Clearance Sale. wear and are priced 2 contains a lot of Silk Waists of excel- . These are man-tai- have low neck and 3 all sizes. Sale b ae $3.45 Waists of Crepe h color and white neck ar as Goods Monday Only : nd Transformations vecial point in view > needs of women are Switches and t white, to the kind b woman’s hair that ng to gray. And y are the economies Vavy Gray tches orrow at $4.45 10, tomorrow at @7.45 at $10.95 tomorrow at $16.95 manicuring and ¢utting is a spe- ured. i AA ES KAS hE LM RR OY YS ~ re a ie a Sa a a 5s ane - i ei eee ee ed © RUPE IE IRAE pe MaRS co j Say ve ees Wn ESE gular Value Sule "} $39 Delivers the Player Into Your Home $10 Each Month Pays for It. $110 Is the Amount You Save. 100 Player-Pianos Purchased for spot cash made these extraordi- nary advantages for you, and we saved a great deal of money. Now when we séll these 100 instruments to 100 purchasers, all buying as one, the time it would take to sell a like number in the ordinary way is so shortened that our selling expense is reduced almost one-half. This, together with the extraordinary saving we have made for ourselves, makes possible such remarkable in- ducements as you see printed in this advertisement. If the purchaser should die during the life of his contract he will have given to his family by the Stix, Bacr & Fuller Dry Goods Co., a receipt in full for mae The New Royal Player-Piano a Re $500 which this Player-Piano Club, which is limited to 100 mem- bers, may be measured. that the firm of Personally guarantees the satisfaction which they know each of these 100 instruments will give. come from one of America’s oldest and foremost factories, but each has been personally selected. would have in their homes an instrument that combines durability, tone and exquisite design of case and selection of veneers, let us say these are no disappointments, and you . may know in advance that these 100 Player-Pianos are going to be sold in record time. unusual advantages, if you would know why this will be a record sale, read every word of this advertisement. The Greatest Saving—the Broadest Guarantee— the unpaid balance. Cat out this & mail to Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. Please furnish (free of cost to me) further information relative to your Player-Piano —\ @, \w Tr \ 7] : m~ ) ; ol OE Oh Perr RR ET er” . Offered in This City , Quality, economy and liberality form the standard by It is to be noted by every reader of this advertisement The Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. For not only do they For the expert judge of good tone, and again to those who If you would share in this remarkable sale, with its many Together With Very Unusual Terms, Stamp This Club Sale as the Most Advantageous Buying Opportunity of 1914 Use the player 30 days and if not satisfied we will call for it and the $10.00 you have paid will be credited upon any merchandise you may select in any department of our store. : At any time within one year you may ex- change your player toward any instrument in our store and all you have paid will apply. y The Krell Piano Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio, are the makers of the New Royal Player which has attracted marked attention from musicians and members of the Piano trade. When you see this wonderful instrument, you will ap- preciate the round, rich quality of its tone, the marvelous shad- ing in musical expression and the simplicity in construction and operation of the Player action. In the New Royal Player you do not buy an experiment, but one of the most desirable instruments manufactured today..- ' Piano and Player-Piano Bench Special Advantages to Members of Our First Player-Piano Club 1. Ten dollars, the first pay- ment, makes you a member— no other forms necessary. 2. Value of the new Royal Player-Piano, $500. 8. Special Club Sale price is $890. 4. Amount saved for each Club Member, $110, 5. Delivery of the Player is made immediately upen receipt of first $10. G. If, after having used the Player 30 days, you are not absolutely satisfied, it may be returned and the $10.00 you have paid will be credited upon any merchandise you may select tn any departments of our store. : 7 You may exchange your Player. any time, within one year toward any instrument of equal or greater price and all you have paid will apply. 3 8. A guarantee over our own signature, and as broad as we knew how to make it, goes with every instrument. 9. If a clib member dtes during the Ufe of his contract, his famtly gets a recetpt in full for the unpaid balance. 160. A beautiful combination to match is included. 11. Twelve rolls of music of your own selection goes with every Player sold. 12. Latest style, plain or fancy scarf. 18. Piano taned first year without any charge. Extraordinary player- action protective policy. Bring $10 and Join the Club Tomorrow! (Fourth Floor.) a - ry.G> p y Bir TER (jj VON CSU; , y Lace Curtains #8 F128 Lam G5 Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, in copies of Bat- tenberg, Cluny and Arabian laces, and made of splendid quality cot- ton yarn. Full width and three yards in length. Lace Curtains, 98c Pair Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, in reproductions of handmade laces. Reg- ular $1.50 to $2 qualities. Lace Curtains, $1.49 Nottingham and Cable Net Lace Curtains, in Brussels, Battenberg and Cluny designs. Regular- ly $2.25 to $2.75. Lace Curtains, $1.98 Nottingham and Cable Net Lace Curtains, made of fine Egyptian and Sea Island yarns. Regularly $3 to $4.50 pair. (Basement.) Dress Goods Silks 85c Shepherd Checks, 16¢ 296 yards of wanted navy and white, and brown and white small Shepherd checks. 386 inches 25e White Moreena, 9c Y4. Look like moire silk and come in the 264nch width. Slightly soiled on edge. 50c Surf Cloth, 85e Yd. Bathing Suit Surf Cloth, with a rich satin finish, salt water proof and very serviceable. Come in black, white and colors. 82 inches wide. 600 yards in the 46-in. Summer Serges, in tans, with even white. Suitable for pres- ent and early Fall wear. (Basement. ) : Underwear 25e Silk Stockings, 150 Women’s black and col- ored Silk Stockings with double lisle heels and toes, 1é0c pair Z5e Lisle Stockings, lic Women’s white Lisle Stockings, gauze weight, with double heels and toes, wide garter hems. 25c Silk 1be Pr. Men’s blac Silk Socks, double lisle heels and toes. 25c Lisle moaning, be Pr. Misses’ flat, plain and Silk Lisle, in black. Double heels and, toes. 250 & 85c Underwear, 17¢ ,Men’s balbriggan and cool mesh, short sleeve or athletic, ankle or knee length. Three for 456c 750 Union Suits, 290 Men’s, ribbed cotton and mesh; all styles; white and ecru, (Basement) silks which he p trimmed with organdie an lace-trimmed collars and c The colors are blue, lavender, black and with tan stripes on white and there are all sizes from 34 to 44-inch bust measurement. At the Same Price—$1—there is a quantity of Waists in crepes. voiles and organdies. Sizes 84 to 59 in. bust measurement. These come in numerous hot weather styles, in stripes, cross- bars and plain materials, embroidered and lace trimmed. [HE quickest way a New York manufacturer knew of to of a very large tity of tials vccy cual petaihel to make up for us a great lot of Fine Imported Tub Silk Waists | orth $2 Each, But to Sell at $1 Te to onid thet thin partionves pemese of ne See ee ever made by any one maker, and he was in @ position to us The Best Waist Styles of the Day at Just About sins Half the Usual Price There are Silk Waists in four different styles—most effectively DP tora buttons—also embroidered and (Basement.) Hi - . Ks = as 3 we Mais S) Ty. ’ 4%, “ wt - * LES fe © Sane or aa Te ale vv! Rog > eee He Ge te ona } vaeiwe t wine oe ya Sa aft il ss , Entire Dlock—- Sixth, Washington, Seventh and Lucas = inte -_— a —* —- ~ Penn ~- - = - — eee oe a ee we ee Ae ee ee ew Rr ee ee ee SS ——=— ~ aoe ~~ -- ; a t Sie ee om oe oe os eee oe A me A ne a - " Settee * Se ee

Page 14

Hi “Girl From Martin’s,” Suburban; 1 ©~=s Millo_Picco, Highlands— i: Other Playbills. ae ee — ee a Rai a Sa pin, igs le Eo oR eters ceremonies percepts nme ome on \ Sees - ' Bi mt "ROBIN HOOD AT PARK THEATER ae. : “ROBIN HOOD.” Park Theater. Successful DeKoven comic opera with Vineta Fitzhugh and Maud K. Williams in the principal parts. The support- eit ings company is headed by Carl Haydn, who recently appeared in a revival of this work, having been selected by Regi- i nald DeKoven himself to sing its lead- MARRIAGE LICENSES. ~ Padgett .cccccccccrees A Cozens @Nd ..cccce.-8818 Pennsylvania ..-.American Hotel 717 N. Whittier .1430 N. 13th 1480 N. 18th ae Virginia Ho ee tg og mares cra ee hee senmaees Senosts Limirska 1 William B. McClelland Mrs. Mamie J. McCullen F ando Guzm Sore El izabeth “Heidenteider- eeenve 107 Morgan 1708 Wash secu bane North Market Albert Rosenfield -Davenport, Io Elizabeth Edw .Muncie, Ind eeeeeeveeaeeneeeeee® 1802 Dolman Mere (Boga 1615 Locust Viola iM. Lutz 118 Pee ori il Bertha D. Webrhelm «2.0.0.0. 40 8 vane ee Soe 01 NO Rolf gem Conmuarin 2. $0 Sole Banan' aa Py cong Renault, mit August G. Schrosder ..--..¢60? Penusyivania Richard E. James 2336 Wash Helen Marie Thomaga cece. opr eee ae Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S. cor. Locust. a LOUIS POST DISPATCH. ; ee hy gg B. Smith, 3231 Neosho; -~y . Pagaso, 308 Soulard: girl. . Glover, 6277 Magnolia: girl. ’ Studt, 4625 Hancock; girl. . Anthes, 4611 Morgantord: girl. L. Kemp, 4417 Blair, girl, QWOHM ISM BURIAL PERMITS. Louts Murray, 68, 10 N. 15th; Bright's e. ; oy Potter, 68, 4021 Washington; on Michael Samios, 45, unknown; Charles Schuler, 42, 3231 Olive; yn “Schoolmate” Shoes for Boys Sizes 1 to 5%, ONDAY we again offer a positive $10 Reversible Smyrna Rug, in large room size; pretty shaded colors of red, $ 5() green and tan; in medallion and Persian designs; can be used -_———. Little Men’s to 13% on either side; buy one; bargain only $20.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 150 high-grade sample Rugs, size 9x12; $18 and $20 values; large assort- 89c Wash Boil- ment of Axminster and Seamless Brussels, made by the fore- extra heavy ‘ Q age an; 7 Ne | oat er ; Ww. hight’ Wear @ fine dia- RSE? “~ ; most manufacturers, Alex. Smith & Sons and Hartford Carpet ¢ | | O& Bee | with ig OF ate Lat Bron + ns, ne. en perl Co.; lot consists of floral, Oriental and Persian patterns. . Sea | fopper 58c family size; i - LADIES?’ plain toe Nullifiers, f berR fi om... galvanised, eae PANAMA OPENS ee $11 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 | $7 Seamless Fiber Rugs, 9x12 a q Assortment of Oriental, Persian | 85 Seamless Fiber Rugs; size 9x12; in ‘(not over 10¢ Clothes/|Trim covers, Poles; 8 7 ag IN ST. LOUIS JULY 27 and floral désigns, pretty Oriental, Persian a Sc } 29 I. 75c “Barefoot Sandals” all st size 9x oe sa al designs; all $3.98 iJ € Elk sole, English welt, 65c Linoleum, 4 Yards Wide, Sq. Yd., 29c wit metal ends 12; special Barefoot Sandals; big- 65c quality of genuine Cork Linoleum; comes four yards wide, to cover gest values your floor without a seam; large selection, hardwood, tile and fancy block designs; lengths ranging from 8 to 26 yards to a ever offered at this piece. No mail orders filled. Third Floor ings. Prize contests y evenings. Best see =6Oas $2.50 Wright’s Fa- mous Wizard” Gas Iron: best made; each sold with our guarau- tee, Monday, $1.35 $1.50 Gas Stove; two - Name ere eee eer eens ALUMINUMWARE SPECIALS Address ......ssses =, SLO, it BAKETTLES: ; 40c Brooms; all colors, ix ft. long, nd to nd oe saan Mic] u ; OLATORS; 9-cu ize.. ” ALU andies UM SKIL LETS; 75c “Tennis” Oxfords 75c black rubber sole, all sizes for women, children, girls and4Qc yors of 25 Near-By Town In- i vited to Witness Great Spec- 4 | tacle’s First Production. It is announced that 25 Mayors of issippi Valley towns adjacent to Women’s and t. Louis have been invited to attend aly | Boyw white FF if ; : 8 opening performance of Pain’s|§' Moe irl v1 's : | to be given at the Motor- *e, ° a —— : - gi o AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. , Delmarand Matinee Saturday me on Monday evening, July 27, pene negra MOTORDROME| || PARKA aanit: ee Bote ng a two weeks’ engagement AIN’S . Beginning Monday—All-Star Revival Starting 8:30 ri tg July 27 ROBIN HOOD is of honor. AGEANT VENITA FITZHUGH, MAUD K. WILLIAMS, ALICE HILLS, Produced Here for First Time at Cost of $25,000 Before Going pair. Children’s on needlel to 11 es®eeees oe. . scenery showing the city of ~ pe 12 to 2 . 49c¢ and the canal through which YROTECHNI C : CARL HAYDN, ROGER GRAY, BILLY KENT, GEO. A. NATAN SON, CHAS. HUN TINGTON. to Frisco Fair for a Year’s Run. Tickets at Famous & Barr Co. le biittleships of the nations will| = —— : [sapuepesnadinenieansnesnenamnans will be 65 feet in height. The : EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. aid to have the largest seating ca- 15-25-50c TODAY—MADAME SHERRY . FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS “OnSite fin” _young St. Louls girls who figured bat stage has a width of 460 feet. sity in this country. JOSEPHINE DUNFEF—Grand Opera o ae het - Pageant will appear in this 59e large size; quality ized . iron: special Wash Tubs: of best galvan- $5 Garden Hose; ex- tra heavy, 6-ply; guaranteed—50 ft.; complete $3.43 with couplings. ‘Basement. Champion Brand Just Received a Large Ship- |" a ment of Choice, Hand-Raised . MEXICAN PARROTS We give a written guarantee with every Parrot to talk; if not, will F be exchanged for another, oF money refunded. While they 99| 4 White “Yachtin brand; finest quality; with ru re... soles— Men’s © ee eee civclecc c cl BS Ladies as Pink} , “ie ee ; tt ¥ ae # rs _ 7 ant; . * i) : 5 ‘ fi RN ®. . ay ee. *. Lar 2 ’ — aM ae ae > 20 # ee : » ae Sts . ’ $ e s me d "Sat x A , § * ae 3 ie A LF a *, — % ee “5 Ber ea arg 5 he “eer 2 j * sa a & ree ‘ =. Be ee m4 * es - J * ie e - ees a ; xy Bae % k ue Be ri y ay : # Sa »~_™ - a > ‘ : ait =) EP - te ie Sas ; os = & or ee ee SS A | . ae axed i + ae 3 p* ee i ew ca wm ks : eS Boe gh rath ete ere RY = e “0 foe ., . 3 ee ee Beis a, ot Ba Y 2 We a a 2 ee iss . 5 ai ol a mes ae ros ey ey et, Cane te “a D: pad 4 = fae} 58 : “Bie ta aed > a 7 - q a ee $ ? x r! q a ne Be . e@eeo ee eeeeee ee as - .* 3 ee a =, a) = ee epg eo mae ae ane eee Re Se Saar a Le = > fo ae Fath Sr Sai ail wares Pi SRS Tati De Se Cae a ae ila aa Te aN. Sl SO Ra 8 SR ae ln, lee a tae an lt ia eo * : ie x wei 5 7 $ a= oS Pies a ad wf) ee ay ee, i ae Byes Y Rin RN ca iy tain ST ee ORS LAS LP OSs Wink gf eh pre ae alla i ae - wee Gees _ on ea . ¥ 5 ee * = é is 6 ep PT ote, APee j 1“ ee NAR Siege SA 5 oes ti in ae ben ce ert Py. | Sige REG ee wl sg a ae 4 ae eae seer oS ieee tie ia Rote: ak ee Poe age ‘ego ASK: gh. RRNA Tore Soa ie % 7. &% ¥ t te oe 1 SF = ; s+ ‘“ ¥ uA : fA we * a ey] or sa ee % " a” = ‘* Dig ae. ig > 1 Fa Ro. rs by se R 15-25-50c me. HIAWATHA (Played by 60 Iroquois Indians), RAMBNA PARK. Tt227- 2x7 212 Admissi Fre on goeendgtho sion © to each child an Indian, Cowbo poy. Cowgirl or bar Seon uit. All other children 10c. Each child deen agar, * Pohang receive an Indian Souvenir her performances at 3:00 and except Sunday. General Ad- eat, ota Ghildren under 12, 15c. c. one F 61W. Parking place for Automobiles MOTORCYCLE RACES NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP MAXWELTON PARK TRACK|__ 2 P. M. TODAY Wellston, Hodiamont or Hamiltoa cars to Track. Generai Admission, 50c., VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS THE JUNIATA |HiGH-CLASS PHOTO PLAYS MATINER TODAY ADMISSION 1@ CHNTR __ or this .spectacular production the stordrome will be cut in two, seats built from the rim of the nt racing track down to he stage, making a semicircle A ES x ballet of 300 dancers will appear. ae, e=3| aa ae | : Mime. LaValle and her daughter, LP lLoe Re Bg eed ZEGIY ead ‘atherine LaValle, arrived yesterday : ! : rn oe Yi » begin the work of drilling these It is expected that hundreds Artiste—Sings with the band. Miss Dun- fee’s extraordinary success is the talk of the town EXTRA—The Diving Nymphs—Quintet of beautful young women—fancy. divers, swimmers, racers—Daily exhibitions of aquatic sn in the splendid sanitary Swim- VAUDEVILLE—On! he aot best acts—in the T {EATO RIU satery Band Concerts at Tele Gate- ree. Ames ements for Young and Ola in "an owen e’s wiaygreune. Vaudeville Matinee lrices—10 Cents. Note—The daily afternoon concert, at which Dunfee sings with the band. is free to Gate after 6 P. 10 cents. Advance M., sale of tickets at Grand- Leader. , ASE [AdpiSOn FIELD. Game Startsat 3 ALL] CARDINALS vs. Today} PHILADELPHIA Bi Re ofeteed abe Del- FEDERAL LEAGUE PARK BASEBALL TODAY ST. LOUIS vs. INDIANAPOLIS cats at Mots aw: as | ee *. aeailiel eIS, yenk AapE wee cies alae et ROS ge - é A choice bunch to select from. A Order early. : Send for Haller’s “Everything in Pets.” valuable information animals, ete. of 5c postage. HALLER'S BIRD STORE FRANKLIN AVENUE Soar Sixth St., ST. LOUIS, MO. Mail Orders Filled. We Ship Everywhere, | ° Then af fully matioded a catal you” eat send ie Full qT on bir f @ spectacle will be presented in Sent free on recelp ts. The first part will show wing up of Gatun Dam and E snicing of the battleship through eras all thig being worked out ire, and the second part will com- the fireworks display proper. wil cover the progress of the 2 as an added nightly fea- miliar St. Louis faces and vi be shown. _. pect Eeeeke, UA Proton’, ot GRAND AND LUCAS AVS. “A ROYAL IMPOSTER” ADDED ATTRACTION BEGINNING TOMORROW BURTON HOLM:S’ LECTURE, “iH: NEW MARILA” WORSH TALKING ABOUT HAMILTON SKYDOME THEATRE EASTON AND HAMILTON TONIGHT—THE FOUR pees ens, Casting Act, and ret Ag + Other Good Acta, COMING MONDAY N Change of Vaudeville Mondays and Thursdays. ee Pome Be test Photo- Admission 10c. Reserved Seats 100 HExtra. ‘Music by Maurice Seren ST LOUIS 70 MEMPHIS MEALS AND BERTH INCLUDED. ROUND TRIP $14.00 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL WHARF BOAT FOOT OF PINE ST - BOTH PHONES - AMU SEMENTS. DELMAR & CARDEN ; 8 BiG BiG SWIMMING contest 12 SILVER 1 R TROPHY c FREE FEATURE ie CABARET 7 Ary L A MAURICE & COLE aver THE LARGEST AND B Excursion. Steamer Grey Eagle *SEOROEUEY, Sismhestet Master. we i EVERY SUNDAY TO ALTON AND ILLINOIS RIVER Leaves Feet of Ret 6:3 OUND TRIP $0c. ClilLDhen as FAMILY EXCURSIONS. {,jitr.004 cuss ovary, Tueetey dnesday, Thursday and . Returns 6 P. M. R ad Trip, ; "* "pvahiy feyEnin (except ‘Mondays an ‘Seturdays). “He, ; i urns Dd, Main 1254 313 OLIVE STREET Central 860. SU BU RBA N—COMMENCING SUNDAY THE GIRL FROM PRICES MART | | POPULAR 25 & S00 MATINEES CABARET BEFO AND AFTER THE 58 ° RESERVE SmATS BAD VAMOUS-BARR AND LE “4 a, ae) 7 x rh ¥ ny - i - < A EH For ie gtesa a ane TE 7 * Pep a ies See On 4 or. gin. a ss x aaape Mite ER SI actin Oe ith ge a ESI aags ARAN 5 MO RT ILS Rea atthe PES aS uel aie wie.

Page 15

ocaded a ~« - ‘ ra aS * a “ ¢ die Lee, @ 12-year-old boy, was bitten by a rattlesnake here this week and -gied within a few hours. The boy was working in the hay field and had just been cautioned to “look out for rattle- gnakes.” Rattlesnakes in this section are very plentiful and there have been g@ number of deaths during the past year. ————— ee |, Would You Give $1.25 to Be Free From HAY FEVER The Coming Season? If so, send us 25c (to show your good faith) and we _will send you one bottle of OLEUM VIRIDI gufficient for a season’s treatment. On November Ist, after the Hay Fever geason is over, if you are satisfied the remedy has been worth ., money to you, remit us balance of s That Fair? Oleum Ber has been used for the past two seasons, contains no cocaine, is easy use an MADE GOOD where a fair trial. ’t wait, but sign and return follow- ing oe to us and start using the — FREE MONDAY AT THE Big Cut-Rate Drug Store of FIFE ER DRUG BROADWAY AND FRAIL or AVE A 25c can, cut price 15c, of Allan’s Famous Baby Talcum Powder with each purchase of 10c¢ worth or more. Buy your Drugs of us and get this big offer. Quinine Sulphate—special, ox .39¢ Special — Large bar Floating Castile Soap; reg. eels 25c; gor Peroxide Cold Cream; Monday, Special — Natoma Fountain Syringe; regular price $2; t price nteed for “% year, Monday Guara > A Fow Everyday Prices: of Cur Seidlitz Powder—12 doses Haarlem Oil—genuine 100 Calomel Tablets—any size 50c Calif. Syrup of Figs 25ce Carter’s Pills psom 60c Cuticura Ointment 50c Danderine 60c Sage and Sulphur, W ~ nonlyy $1 Mrs. Potter's alnut 50c Doan’s Kidne TRUSSE $1.50 to $8.50 Our line is complete. Includes Abdominal Supports and Elastic Hosiery. See one of our experts—no extra charge. Money Back if Nor Satisfied. —~If You Have~~ Rheumatism Write your name and address here Name Address send to Frederick Dyer, Dept. And n mail will > ee Jackson, Mich. Retur r you s Book an ts to Try FREE, as explained be- ow. where located or how severe without Medi- cine. My meth- od has created such a sensation all over the world by its extraordi- nary simplicity, . a6 Well as by its suntabaee to bring prompt and rmanent relief, thet every sufferer learn about it at once. Men and Women in every civilized country and in e Climate are writing me that my afts have cured them, some after 30 and 40 y ering—a whole lifetime of ured even ter the most ex- nsive treatments and baths had failed. your age, nor where or in, I take all risk of you the drafts right nd without a cent in ri) Then after pi Drafts, if you are fully satisfied with °¢ the benefit received, you can send me One Dollar. If not, keep our money. TRADE MARK Fou decide and aid. Ahern tentntate er, Dept. prepaid kson, Michigan. Sead RO money—just the coupon. ene show), ea at and oe = th eae : ="ICAMPAIGN AGAIN ON FOR REFORM IN |=: COURT PROCEDURE |Bar Association Asks Judges to. Reconsider Their Recent Action. A movement has been started among the lawyers of the Bar Asso- ciation of St. Louis to get the Judges of the Circuit Court to reconsider their action in rejecting rules pro- viding for a reform in court proce- dure,-which were proposed by a com- mittee selected by the bar. A com- mittee of the Bar Association is making a campaign issue of the mat- ter and have asked the various as- pirants for judicial nominations in the approaching primaries to place themselves on record on the proposed reform. The rules were drafted by a com- mittee of the Circuit bench consist- ing; of Judges Grimm, Hitchcock and Wm, T. Jones. This committee was appointed more than a year ago at the request of the Bar Association after a big meeting of lawyers. The meeting was almost unanimous in favor of change in the court proce- dure, only two lawyers speaking in favor of the present system. Those who spoke for a change advocated a system similar to that of Kansas City, New York and Cleveland, where all of the suits filed are assigned to one division of the court, whose judge is the presiding judge of the circuit, anc who sends the cases to the other divisions for trial. Would Save Time and Costs. Before assigning a case for trial ths presiding Judge would pass on all pre- liminary motions and also definitely as- certain when the parties would be ready. Advocates of the change say the proposed system would not only: save the time of jurors and litigants, but also would make litigation less costly to the taxpayers who have to foot the bills for juries and court em- ployes. It also would prevent a Judge from “loafing on the job,” as, having no control over his docket, he would have te begin the trial of a new case as soon as he finished one. There would be days, of course, when he would not have to hold court and then he could consider cases in chambers which he would have under advisement. A Circuit Judge yesterday explained the superiority of the new system over the present one, as follows: “At present the Circuit Clerk assigns the cases in rotation to the nine civil divisions. The clerk of each division will set about 200 to 3800 cases on his docket without regard to the condition of the cases set. Many are not at issue and many others are not ready for trial. Such setting of inactive cases crowds out cases which are ready to be dis- posed of. Setting these cases, which are known as ‘dead timber,’ results in the docket very often blowing up and may leave a courtroom idle a whole week. There is no arrangement for a transfer of cases from a busy room to an idle room except by consent of both sides. Fewer Jurors Needed. “By the new plan a case is not as- signed to a division until the very day it is to be tried. On a Friday the presid- ing Judge will make up the docket for the second week following from the cases listed for trial. Say, for instance. 20 will be set for Monday and Tuesday each, and ten for Wednesday. The pre- siding Judge -n each of these days as- signs the first eight cases in which the parties are ready. This plan would be followed in rotation. ' i Peet MMR oo, Vg eh de aie Be hors oe me Or ae Ce ae I Fe Ne RM ST eae Ae a, a : PETS: ¥x Lae o “ . at ee PO aides ; EM Raat market, we place Kitcnen” Cabinet 7 2 Le Cee a ee ; MEG PLR ORRE ty Reh are and — ay to) we. 7 board wie we Bs ARR gw te ale ileihaa Ye sok Bs Che iS oh ae ere Sw iy Pe Lena? es BEE Desk oe ae PIECE OF FURNITURE bia, , ap Mane , . 4 + + Suk ae ties het a: ee ee ese te ae ARS BE of me Edie.) Pie at 2 = & S te. Be ale If you want something brand-new, this is it. ing desk, dresser and chiffonier in one. and roomy. My! me Hn Ith St DOWR se ip iv ati, A a a “A Think Positive By) Jie | of It! $32.50 Big Value on 54-Inch The greatest value ever offered in a fine high-grade Table. Comes in golden oak, fumed oak or early English. Be sure to see this bargain—it will pay you. — —— SS , eeeeeeeeemmr—orww ese DIAMONDS ON CREDIT X- rr, wligZe poled our salesman will call. Call or write for Ca N ar fashionable a ig Md gold, geld filled, Sui aan Piemaede Wrist Watches, Leckete” Fil Watches, ot, etc. 500-0, Sante as you get paid. THE NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS Second Santa Strowty hone Carleton a Lente! WATCHES gains in Watches. onen dally © - mi. till Saturdays till 9:30 uttful res, ont Prine "Co t Chains n oa a . TL ences“ By agg sSomng Pay a littie Pear ime ment: made of q and finished, triple thickness, turned up or Sa anche good swea 45c PREPAID can be washed as o hat in the world for tennis sions, outings and for neral wear; exce children; sizes 6% to 7 about twice our price. decided to make our Whalebdone Sets of we toe $3, ede gr - are ae gntest one ee he roof of the mou @ corn 0 4 pig Ry re one SF eos: val early; avoid the rush. 10% off to all union men and their families. I have tried four sets of teeth. The New Whalebone set is the one y me erfect satisfaction. ass a “3 CK, mena i. FOR TEN DAYS entle- All work done by expert, mid- manly, licensed operators 0 dle age. No students. All work guaranteed for fifteen years. Have impression taken in the morning and get teeth same day. Examination and advice free. A TT Gold 2- Full Set of Teeth (dout Roofless Plates (doubie suction). Bridge vitnde (per nessa Gold Fill Sliver Pitlinie eS DENTAL PARLORS (Established 18 Years. Here to Stay.) 720 OLIVE STREET. Open Dally: Sundays 9 to 1. Lady attendants. So of the ersons who will read your ‘‘To Let’’ ad me location does not suit. To —_ both en as seatved: Buys This Great {White Enameled **Sanitary” Refrigerator a wey ¢ ly. ; Nay pa a. = " 4 ; . ee me # At Thy ket—is built ¥ STYLISH OUTING HATS A Va e Hats: bought as it is , and can be worn by me y be sure an article gaz; S it. FOL ow. sold _thousan nds - Boge Hats at Aree: y pace, them. ames "prepaid: ARMY AND WAVY GOODS STORE, U. S. aetna Dept. 155, St. FADA acktorA RTs) LAS LET OPS PENNE ALO OP AB Try Anti-kamnia Salve to i te ‘ ~ nd ; § Bae rental and location will seem just about rights; but you . must reach them with your offers to influence t them—and there’s no better way than through the Post-Dispatch Big House, Home and Real Estate Directory.

Page 16

Of Ae ae » ie 4 ts te Bee Pn Be aia a ee “eee Bere. 4 & is ee pA % aap > “ ee eee > anrean a > > EPL ALEVE LAY CIE ji Mas hy Cate gt ht crate aaah it) 98: a a , F OR 27 years the house of R. A. Linde has been in the forefront of St. Louis retail stores. The dependability of its merchandise, the fairness in pricing is well known to thousands of St. Louisans SON A per athe gale —_ lone ane — omar ene ° a ne ME A oO Ring hn May ee ee J ¥ n> -ngare aD eee s eRe F ee ET o = er ar EBM Rahat Btn A Liberal System of less than Linde’s prices. ST heen ‘ . : persgentanay es enesogs . ne ” —~ nny erent in. baritone ine shar tna NN a ee eee ee re er eee * ; a a PSE DTI cea ER PN HR inc Me i en Eid oes N ol ve ae ‘4 ee ee r , ny tae ere 7 % - SO Ue eletane QA ECT Pte et LI |, ' SSS 7 sv ’ RNAV a $150 3-piece Circassian Walnut Scite....$755 $400 4-piece Circassian Walnut Suite. .$200 $160 4-piece Circassian Wailuut Suite.... $80 $140 60-inch Colonial Mahogany Dresser..870 $75 42-inch Colonial Mahog. Dresser. $37.50 $310 3-piece Colonial Mahogany Suite. .8155 $118 é¢piece Gray Em. Suite $57.50 $28.50 Circassian Walnut Dressers...$14.25 $27.50 Chiffoniers to match......... $LU.TS $50 45-inch Circassian Walnut Dresser. .S25 $30 42-inch Quartered Oak Drisser $37.50 Mahogany Chifforobe $3Sf iden Ook Dresser $27.50 Goiden Oak Ohiffonier $35 Mabogany Dressing Table....... $17.50 $50 Mahogany Drosser $21.50 Bird’s-eye Maple Dressing Table, "$16.50 Oak Dressers $16 Oak Chirfoniers ~ $13.50 Ladies’ Mahogany-finish Desks.86.75 $8.50 Ladies’ Golden Oak Desks $16 Golden Oak Chiffoniers $16.50 Golden Oak Dressers $17 Golden Oak Dressers $7.50 Golden Oak Beds $8.5C Mahogany-finish Desks $32.50 Mahogany Library Rockers, denim, $16.25 $32.50 Mahog. Arm Chair to match. .$16.25 Fourth Floor Diving-Room Furn- iture $72.50 64-inch Fumed Oak Buffet....8$36.25 $52.50 60-inch Fumed Oak Buffet....$26.25 $38.50 large Fumed Oak China Closet.819.25 $32.50 large Fumed Oak China Closet. $16.25 $42.50 48-inch Fumed Oak Buffet.... $47.50 58-inch Fumed Oak Buffet... $27.50 42-inch Fumed Oak Buffet.... $30 46-inch Fumed Oak Buffet $32.50 Fumed Oak Extension Table.. $60 Fumed Oak Extension Table $65 Fumed Oak Extension Table.... $30 Fumod Oak China Closet $87.50 Mahogany Library Table, 35x60 in., 843.7 $80 Mahogany Library Tabie, 40x60-in.. $40) $26.50 Mahogany Library Table $30 Mahogany Library Tabie $21.50 Barly English Library Table. 28x42 in., . $10.75 $28.50 Fumed Oak Library Table, 28x45-in. $14.25 $60 jarge Easy Chair, Spanish leather. ..830 $52.50 large easy Rocker. Spanish leacher. ' 826.25 $18 Mission Arm Chair, spring seat...... SD $25 large Fumed Oak Easy Chair....8$12.50 $32.50 solid mahogany Cane Seat & Back Arm Chair $125 3-piece Mahogany Suite, leather. 8G2.50 100 S-piecs Mahogany-finish Suite, leather, 850 $46.50 Mahogany Revolving Seat Davenport Bed, Muleskin $23.25 $75 Golden Oak Davenport Bed, Spanish leather EA ye $17.50 Fumed Oak Library Desks $58.50 3-piece Library Suite, fumed oak, $29.25 $10 Fumed Oak Card Table $5 Fourth Floor Miscellaneous Pieces $12.50 Fumed Oak Cellarette $23.50 Early English Cellarette $18.50 Early English Cellarette $12 Fumed Oak Breakfast Table $1.75 Fumed Oak Umbrella Stand......8i5e $6 Fumed Oak Smoking stand $8 Fumed Oak Telephone Stand $15 Fumed Oak Telephone Stand $8 Fumed Oak Smoking Stand $30 Brass Bed $34 Brass Bed $45 Brass Bed $44 Brass Bed Fourth Floor Porch Furniture $3.75 Maple Porch Rockers Linde stock. This helpful plan gives immediate posses- sion of articles purchased upon first payment. The opportunities offered in this sale are truly wonderful, £ the helpfulness of the oceasion will be felt in hundreds of homes. The entire Linde stock is of- fere:!| without reservation, just as it tas been moved from the ~ Linde store to our saies floor & warehouse. All Linde’s Kitchen Cabinets at 4 Price These Kitchen Cabinets . were samples & are slightly shop worn, but otherwise they are in perfect condition ; there are just 12 in all. $16.50 Linde Kitchen Cabinets. . $8.25 $22.50 Linde Kitchen Cabinets. $11.25 $26.50 Linde Kitchen Cabinets. $13.25 $27.50 Linde Kitchen Cabinets. 813.75 $32.50 Linde Kitchen Cabinets. 816.25 $37.50 Linde Kitchen Cabinets. $18.75 $40.00 Linde Kitchen Cabinets. 820.00 Basement Salesroom All Linde’s Electric Portables $35 9x12 Leedom’s & Walkill Royal Wiltons, $21.50 $37.50 9x12 Art Loom Seamless B25 $50 9x12 Kremlin Seamless Royal Morsteds, $33.34 $47.50 9x12 Royal Worcester Wiltons.. 830.75 $47 9x12 Savalin Royal Morsted....#30.60 $77.50 Hartford Saxony, 10.6x13.6...851.50 $86 10.6x13.6 Royal Keshan $69.50 10.6x13.6 Royal Worcester. . $60 10.6x12 Kremlin Seamless......$40.00 $65 10.6x12 Savalin Royal *..... 843.34 $30 9x12 Seamless Beauvais Axminster. .820 $27.50 8.3x10.6 Seamless Axminster. .$18.34 $15 6x9 Seamless Beauvais Axminster...$10 $7.50 4.6x6 Seamless Beauvais Axminster. .85 $27.50 9x9 Seamless Beauvais Axminster, $4.75 27x9 Sanford Hall Runners $5.50 27x10.6 Sanford Hall Runners. .$3.67 $7.50 27x12 Sanford Hall Runners $5 $8.50 27x15 Sanford Hall Runners... .#5.67 $6.75 36x9 Sanford Hall Runners $7.50 36x10.6 Sanford Hall Runners $4 36x72 Sanford Axminster Rugs....$2.67 $2.50 27x54 Sanford Axminster Rugs. .$1.67 $1.50 22x36 Sanford Axminster Rugs St. $37.50 11.38x13 Sanford ex. size Axminster $25 $18.50 10.6x13 Sanford ex. size Brussels, $18 9x12. Sanford Velvet Rugs $13.50 9x12 Sanford Seamless Brussels... .#! $9 7.6x9 Sanford Brussels Rugs (Alexander Smith & Son’s Best Axminster Rugs.) ; $35 12x13.6, for extra size rooms... . $21.50 $30 10.6x13.6, for extra size rooms $25 9x12 Axminster Rugs $30 9x12 Smith Kerman Seamless $27.50 9x12 Smith Best 6000 Westons.$18.55 $30 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 11.3x12....8%22.50 $25 Roxbury Brussels Rugs, 11.3x12. .$16.67 $19.75 Beattie Velvet Rugs, 9x12....$13.17 $30 Best Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12 #20 $37.50 Best Body Erussels Rugs, 11.3x12.$2° $7.50 Wool Fiber Rugs, 9x12.... 85 (Bigelow Carpets—with or without border.) $2 Best Axminster Carpet—yard $1.35 $1.85 Body Brussels Carpet—yard....$1.20 $1.25 Roxbury Carpet Co.’s Carpet—yd..S0Oc 90c Sanford & Sons’ Brussels Carpet—yd.60c 75c Sanford & Sons’ Brussels Carpet—yd.50c $1.35 Park Mills Best Wilton Velvet Carpet —yard S5ec Hundreds of yards Remnant, Carpets at proportionately low prices. 284 Yards Japanese Mattings, 15c—now, yd., 10¢e 738 Yards Japanese Mattings, 20c—now, yd., 14c. 690 Yards Japanese Mattings, 25c—now, yd., - 1%e 1300 Yards Japanese Mattings, 30c—now, yd., 20e $1.50 Joseph Wild & Oo. Inlaid Linoleums— yd ; 95e 50c Joseph Wild & Oo. Printed Linoleums— d 85c Nairn’s Inlaid Linoleum—yd $1.25 Extra Weight Inlaid Linoleums—yd.84e $1.15 Imported Scotch Linoleums—yd..79e 25c Hardwood Filling, yard wide—yd..15c Fourth Floor All Lindes Curiains 2 Draperies 44 Price Linde’s $1.50 Lace Curtains—pair Linde’s $2 Lace Curtains—pair Linde’s $3 Lace Curtains—pair..... . 81.50 Linde’s $3.75 Lace Curtains—pair.... Linde’s $3.50 Door Panels—each Linde’s $4 Door Panels—each Linde’s $1.50 Tapestry samples Linde’s $3.50 Tapestry samples MEXICO who arrived her and Tizapan, Mexico City, attacked by early this morm The Federal . Zapatatistas star ing the houses, from here, and the capital by Many of the fi San Angela an Federal district. tal for protectioz dispatched from!’ check the maraw The Interior cial order of P day wired insti Governors and @ mandens in port lic controlled hb; no prisoner of pects-were to be Carbajal also the Interior De ington’s statue pedestal from 4 by the populace PUERTO ME: ingness to lea 'e | want to ac om a failure to select: beyond the reach ists has by former parture for at Ie With contemp enemies in the ini him off Mexican Gen. Huerta shri YP at % Price $4.50 Art Glass Portables > $11.50 Art Glass Portables 75 $12.50 Art Glass Portables $18.00 Art Glass Portables 89.00 $36.00 Art Glass Portables....818.00 $40.00 Art Glass Portables....8%20.00 $60.00 Mahogany Floor Lamps. 830:00 $15.00 Mahogany Floor Lanips. 822.50 $155.00 Marble Floor Lamps...$77.50 Basement Salesroom $40 Fumed Oak Extension Table $28.50 42-inch Golden Oak Buffet...#1 > $4.50 Maple Porch Rockers $32.50 45-inch Golden Oak Buffet... > $3.50 Maple Porch Rockers $38.50 large Golden Oak China Closet.819.25 $1.75 Maple Pcrch Rockers $31.50 44-inch Early English Buffet. .$15.75 $7.50 Maple Porch Rockers $23.50 42-inch Early English Buffet..$11.75 $3.25 Hickory Porch Chairs $18.50 Golden Oak Extension Table. ..#9.25 $3.75. Hickory Porch Rockers $95 Early English Buffet,’70 in. long..$47.50 $5.50 Hickory Porch Settees $48.50 Early English China Closet...$24.25 $4.75 Hickory Porch Chairs $175 Early English Buffet, 78 inches. 887.50 $2.50 Hickory Porch Chairs $115 Early English China Closet....$57.50 $3.25 Hickory Porch Rockers Fourth Floor Linde’s $1.30 Morcerized Madras—yard..66¢ Linde’s 25c Cretonned Drapery—yd..12%e Linde’s 15c Drapery Scrim—yd Linde’s 30c Border Curtain Scrims—yd. .15¢ of the party sh Linde’s 30c Sash Panel & Curtain Laces—- Py, 4 ment because tl d >> F before ‘tomorrow ‘a : young women @ yd For most of ther . Linde’s 75c Sash Panel & Curtain Laces—yd., Pee the pleasures o 37l4c yoo # they desire to hi Fourth Floor Hh I laughed at the” force him to rem other 24 hours; B Linde’s $4 Lace Curtains—pair Linde’s $5 Lace Curtains—pair Linde’s $5.75 Lace Curtains—pair.... Linde’s $6.50 Lace Curtains—pair.... Linde’s $7.50 Lace Curtains—pair... Linde’s $9.75 Lace Curtains—pair.... y Linde’s $12 Lace Curtains—pair ba) Linde’s 40c Sash Panel & Curtain Laces— Linde’s $15 Lace Curtains—pair Linde’s $6.50 Portieres—pair Linde’s $1.50 Panel Laces—yard Linde’s $3 Panel Lacés—yard The Huerta p several days, ai night from Pr fused the use « boats for that pi explained that’ at this time th ships should t , pose, but sta would pay for that Huerta mr Crowd Sho Huerta spent a break in its mon in the afternoo German cruiser I gathered to re train and go short distance old man in plain ¢ Gen. Blanquet in members of his ing where the Dr ing, there was other than curios Someone lifted “viva,” but the ner still. The 8] element. They 4% nothing more. Huerta went requisite number but there was fr Bembling formalii his visit was Fourth Floor D ae) |i An Outclearing of Sample Hosiery Entire Stock of Ely & Walker Samples at Half Under Regular Worth A Hosiery occasion that brings rare good fortune to women, to men & to children is this outclearing of the entire sample lines of Ely-Walker at an average of 50 per cent less than regular selling prices. To add interest to the occasion & to increase its helpfulness, we have added lots of manufacturers’ ~ elose-outs, discontinued stock lots & some slight imperfections. Monday is truly a day for advantageous hosiery buying. Women’s & Misses’ $4 & $5 Dresses, $2.90° @276n°" A riddance of about 350 Dresses taken from our regular stocks. Fully a dozen models—there are crepes, lingerie, white or colored voile, str.ped lawns & tissues. Effective styles—pretty collars—oyen front —the much desired Russian tunic skirts, some patent leather belts—all sizes, clearing Monday Women’s 25c to _ '35c Hosiery i ~ di} To $12.50 Dresses, $4.90 Women’s $2.50 & $3 voile, lawn & lingerie Dresses.$1.50 ; . All our best Dresses— Women’s crepe. voile & fancy Dresses 1.98 to 15c Hose.... Full fashioned & seamless ‘ fully 20 sty! oa Awning stripe Russian Tunie Dresses Seamless lisle & cot- styles, lisle, mercerized, cor- ¢ Of a khind--wide ranewan Women's linen & pique Skirts ton, in black, white & i Peco | silk, ig black, on is & Hain-.fcrraust? ge Me are sing wt orang a & oo Skirts colors—pair, * P colors—palr, 15¢.... a . atine pique Skirts—regular & extra sizes pair, Se $12.50 values OQ | Women’s $3.50 & $4 high-grade Wash Skirts j ‘ Ww ’s 39c to —clearing Children’s & 8c omen’s 39¢ : Women’s $2.00 Silk Shirts at $1.25 Infants’ Hose. 1e Hosiery Hat Shapes, 45c : : Wits to ike valuee— sa teeel disle. mercerized, fine F White & black chip dou- A remarkable outgo of 85 dvuzen smart, cool Sum- ere nett Sok. age pair, 8c. Black, white white & selon: dinttk a ble brim Hat . Shapes— mer Shirts of Jap silk, striped & plain Habutai, fig- “i ; ;' quite modish ured & striped mercerized silks. These are made low & colors. balbriggan, etc.—pair, 24c.° —clearing at : Women’s $1 to Clade: ent. = tek ae neck, open front styles with kimona sleeves, some. $1.25 Silk Hose.... 5&c : colored & black Ostrich | With pockets, others have fancy collars; Seamless cotton, in Full fashioned Silk Hose, woh aces at 50c. : S all sizes; $2 values; Monday black, colors & mixed. in black, white & colors, also Men’s 50c Union Suits $3 to $4 Crepe de Chine Blouses & Shirts Basement Gallery black, white & colors with $1 white voile lingerie & creve Waists : prettily embroidered’ ankles— for 23C Women’s White Waists & Middy Blouses......... 3Pe pair, 58ce. Main Fleor, Aisle 6 ne ee color with 50c - nan gona percale, seersucker & chambray et" coats —Monday 3c $1 whit Men’s 39c to 5Oc Socks....... Pure silk, fiber silk, silk lisle, plain lisle & fine cotton Socks, in solid colors & va- riety of pretty novelty ef- fects. , Men’s 25c to Women’s j214c g eg eg IO tO, Ca Oy, gay IN Oe iO aa gg colors — also balbriggan & black with split foot. Men’s 12140 to Seamless, in black & col- ors, all sizes, pair, 8c. Main Floor, Aisle 10 ng Or OO, A yO gO fe ay Oy in alia Oca ey tl (Ot gy anolyte ee ng iy a oot a, a % he, A Let-Go Monday of Close to 1000 Women’s & Misses’ $7.50, $8.75 & $10 Wash Dresses at $3.75 A remarkable outclearing of fresh, new Summer Frocks, many of which are very recent arrivals from the style metropolis. Newest fashion ideas such as the long tunics & other . Out-Go of Sheets 25c 40-Inch White Voiles, 10c Slight mill seconds of the wel Mercerized finish—mill cuts 5 to 1 known Lockwood make—seamless. yards—25c grade—Monday (Base- $1 value—00x90. Monday 69e |} ment Gallery), yard 95e value—S1x9P, i vaine—S1xq, | Black & White Striped Voiles, 15c value—72x90, | Genuine 25c grade—all the new wide stripes valne—GSx90, —40 inches wide—for dresses, waists, Tat aan aie Bee age etc.—Monday, yard tomer. 32-Inch Amoskeag Gingham, 7140 Women’s 50c & 59c Under- Beautiful stripes, checks, plaids, etc.—mi!I) muslins. 39c | designing features are included cuts 2% to 9 yards—fast colors— 12isc grade—Monday. 74C€ Slipover, “V” or high neck Natn- sook Gowns, lace or embroidery & such popular materials as crepe 4 4 9 os : . voile, linen, ratine, lawn, organdie Lge paragee a ie beading ines ar aalbcaiaere” ae & Summer tissues are shown in bleached Cambric, Monday, while 5 med—o60c & 59c values, 39c¢ s ‘ ; pieces last,, yard clearing Monday white, In striped effects & pretty $1.25 Longcloth—10-yard bolts, 89ec. Women’s 59¢ Long Lawn Kimono & color combinations, selling at ne On a ay Oy agg tO lat 5, ay A GPO ay AO gy $35 to $50 Odd Haviland China Dinner Sets, $25 We offer 12 odd sets of Haviland Chi - ware—decoration of borders & delicate aeeie ath coin gold treatment—100 pieces—Haviland | Clearing Housefurnishings $1.75 Wizard Polish Mop $38.95 Automatic Porcelain- Outfits, $1—This is a very Lined ee Bysiesteiten 8 9 5 ae etme ay of patent 94 t “ wn rs, $1.85— o, Theo, Haviland & Cc. F. H to go at the price. Out- | . ictor” easy running Lawn $35, $39 & $50 grades, Monday, wills they Mowers, 12, 14 & last—choice tt Me 2 OM Dinner ot, $10 0 Le lish & American porcelain--100- chee eeue Sena & coin ‘gold ‘on the, wigin ‘shave Monts while they last—choice for : shea 2 5 4 a escneke Cabinets with ain te onday ears 75e wphermax” Blectrte |“ Sermmati"or on™ Water Tumblers cnaraved ‘pat Se ee ee ade eartrenmenmnens wueme wieete m= 2be %-pint Jelly Glasses—per doz ‘ value— ¢ Monday, while 50 last > | .98 Ye-pint Jelly Glasses—per doz 25% reduction on all Screen Getting’ Wall Paar” $1.50 nickel-plated Soap & Cl g Wall Paper Sponge Holders, 85c. | ditten at ra S0c 18-02, Lily Brand Linen ark or light color Papers, Mop, S4c. ide or narrow borders—roll. nickel-plated Tub Soap Paper, good quality, fast colors, cut- b ' mY 12 rolls for Ze. match—roll, Je. out orders :0 “Willow Clothes | High-grade, rich two-tone — ah tapestry & Tiffany hiend Pa- ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND. SEVENTH aio " nickel . rim crs, also printed Scotch & ‘ , remnants 2 7. yé — “y e German Holamehia—rolt 22K, | Largest vege t oc~ Pe ol ge -ebadenae at Reta:l We Give Lagle Stamps & Redeem [ull Books for $2 s of 2 to 7 yards—the yard, 5r. 1 Missouri or the ; aoe West Basement Salesroom {th_ Floor_ ‘n Cash vr $2.50 in Merchandise. Few Restricted aD , Articles Are Excepted. ua ok eae ee ores , ores = — at $1 Per Week ———1020 10 ho L010 0 Exclusive St. Louis Distributers Taylor’s Theatrical Trunks 9 m0 === ORO 0 OO ee eee sie in Ma oe RMR E rita AN PS RES: ee Save Se, tee Pir a cea ne lhe om Ae aioe fxr ' : hg = D> er Cee } ’ fe a 6 * re, te A SEP ¢ $3 8. - . — » ‘ LE, OS SE Ga Oe Ce gbah i eae gh I tnt Racial PS 6 es Bo ae ae Patras © Serge ME Se SS. BE See a een ae x Oe OR Ae) gt Oy, Mga A. ey GAO gg Nn, flay . 7 » that Huerta and Jamaica on th equally certain th tol will carry no ; ee mop & 56 — eg w care for the two eee eee ee ey Lawn Hose, $3.80—5 ~ th feet hg bg aranteed . §prinkling Hose w hg 3 80 _ souplings, Monday ... . » / 2 a wmenen , } ; } aie —ee en ane » ) : . sees e . fs naneee ut eee ae ee ee ee ee Re ee — a sags es —_ BP RCS RR BRE RING hs ih 2 AE IPP Re Mm OT, TS AS BOTT hy RI RE key . " - _— . ¥ Bi Mook To Ak Wie i eis ae oo, F “ays 4 Wr ns Be 4 eos , ey Te A Sh tae MOS Sy aS 1S Os ar I ON geek ne a Sa RRS Ts MN tae 77 : Kee Bae A = 1 0$ " a ee ANA fyeat 7 - t°° aC Laer ORE TE ee eet x So ee Eg ES eRe . ‘re 5 a oo yas + a c tage : x es ¥ : Pal oak 0 witey See ee ae i P yy A Re, eee ote Sia MEME: Sits ata alta Ne Or em agleaies tn Wht La filo Me ae ; is idk Suen ss ‘ aA ae et SOMA oP ed tcoge mar me th AMM oe ng Ne a i * eh i nth asutas PL aN NR tin cane adie ctl aati eae ee ee ee ee tO ag a On GG GE” OA Once. ira ay 15e White Plisse Crepe—yard, 10c. pb gy no « fo ag House Drees 15e Genuine Manchester Percales—36 inches s—yard, 8i6e. Silk Poplins, 39c | 25ec Curtain Scrim Vv s 24-inch Silk Chiffon Faille. Pop- 12 43 & Voile remnant yard, lin, in all the good & desirable Wwe ise Colored Dress Ratine—yard, 7c. ate Montag vans . 39¢ 124%c black & white Striped Lawns, 7c. 33e 42-inch Silk Stripe Shirtings.23c | 15e 36-inch White Voiles “% Rice Cloth 25ce 24-ineh half Silk Jacquard ({ Remnants, 7c. 190 39e es = Ot mag AG S erman dyed, imported 30- inch Holzmeh! plain Papers, 7%e Apron Ginghams—yard, 5c, 5000 yards 36-inch Nainsook, Lawns. etc.—snowy white, beautiful aqualitv—mill nO ay a ep ayy tht ; > ate. y . x : Cae > noe Hay Se ‘2 & & ie 5 Sail ot < ; Pe a - ‘ Ta SS GS ee € ; ras Mist) ott AM 2 ye SSA - or eo" | ed bis,

Page 17

© 10 7 © jo LL tiekebel el tit ARae ‘ ' fi al —= een ad 010 En IV TOO a OH _ “Gad pS Fully a ee *#w#eeeeee#?# 2.2 2 at $1.25 rt, cool Sum- n Habutai, fig- are made low sleeves, some ne. 25 heets s of the well- —citiegaaaater F nday.......68e maay. n to each cus- 59c Under- 396 igh neck Natn- or embroidery ations, ribbon broidery trim- el C , 39c on Faille. Pop- od & desirable oe ... .39C Shirtings .23e ‘Silk Jacquard $ 20300 00 01) 0 100 IO EI E10 —10210=—020 0 ho 19 00200 ho —————an—0 10 —————I10 E910 f : pee 8 . Sis, ene gs Oy oes ON ae Bela re gt Sa Sige eg . ment because they could not get out and later landed them, may have been thing apparently known » Bristol is that _- Orders,” _ Gen. Huerta chatted freely with Capt. e od —_ . ——— Agate on 2 Column 2 Coe : 4 ‘ us a Bs FR: Se gahd - a Ra § bess | | Pe eo) - 3 yee Bs : a % ms Bee Var yee ict .. : “oo Sg soi ie he | : pes fas : otk, | | : 4 ; : ark? : 5 is ee ee ie Vinee A ae is hee ee Cea, rane ) | | © Nes ee Cie RE ae tae ey De : ! , | . SPE Sa ee “= pee a ; ones Post-Dispatch Today—72P em — = ag® 2 | | FIRST NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. } : € MY VACATION? : | : SECOND NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. - wits, — * THIRD & FOURTH NEWS mop ageT, 14. PAG , WANT DIRECTORY, 14 PAG ae wad RESORTS and SUMMER BOARD Sunmday Circulation More Than 300,000 SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 20 PAGES. ae : Col Ist ps ig REAL - PICTURE SUPPLEMENT, 4 PAGES. =~" volumn, page of the big Bee = COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. oa ESTATE and WANT DIRECTORY. PARTS 3 AND 4 (spontiING SECTION. ) ST. LOUIS, SUN. DAY MORN ING, JULY 19, 1914. aad P AGES pe F “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” mer HUERTA DELAYS HIS SAILING SO AS NOT 0 DESERT FRIENDS Departure Postponed a Day Because of Failure to Se- lect Ship and Reluctance to Leave Behind Support- ers Who Wish to Go Into Exile With Him. ZAPATA TAKES TOWN 12 MILES FROM CAPITAL Federal Troops Go Out to Meet Redels—Carbajal Or- ders That No Prisoners Be Shot and That Washing- ton’s Statue Be Restored. to Pedestal. MEXICO CITY, July 18.—Fugitives who arrived here today from Contreras and Tizapan, villages a few miles from Mexico City, report that Contreras was attacked by several early this morning. The Federal garrison fled and the Zapatatistas started pillaging and burn- ing the houses. from here, and connects directly with the capital by an electric railway. Many of the inhabitants of Tlalpam, San Angela and other villages in the Federal district are fleeing to the capi- tal for protection.. Federal troops were dispatched from the capital tonight to check the marauders. The Interior Department, by spe- cial order of President Carbajal, to- day wired instructions to all State Governors and all State military com- mandens in portions of all the repub- lic controlled by the Government that no prisoner of war or political sus- pects. were to be shot. Carbajal also gave instructions to the Interior Department that Wash- ington’s statue be replaced on the pedestal from which it was dragged by the populace last April. thousand Zapatas Tizapan is only 12 miles PUERTO MEXICO, July 18.—Unwill- ingness to leave behind any friends who want to accompany him into exile, and failure to select a vessel to carry him beyond the reach of the Constitutionai- ists has resulted in the postponement by former President Huerta of his de- parture for at least a day. With contemptuous disregard for his enemies in the interior who would shove him off Mexican soil if they were able, Gen. Huerta shrugged his shoulders and laughed at the difficulties which will force him to remain in the country an- other 24 hours; but most of the members of the party showed much disappoint- before tomorrow. Especially did the young women display dissatisfaction. For most of them the trip abroad means the pleasures of European cities and they desire to hurry affairs. The Huerta party may be delayed several days, as a message late to- night from President Carbajal re- fused the use of the Mexican gun- boats for that purpose. The message explained that it was not deemed wise at this time that the Mexican war- ships should be used for such a pur- pose, but stated that the Government would pay for the use of any vessel that Huerta might charter. Crowd Shows No Emotion. Huerta spent a dull day, the greatest break in its monotony being a call late in the afternoon on the captain of the German cruiser Dresden. A small crowd gathered to watch him alight from the train and go aboard the cruiser lying a short distance out, but when the stubby old man in plain clothes, accompanied by Gen. Blanquet in full uniform and three members of his taff walked to the land- ing where the Dresden launch was wait- ing, there was no evidence of emotion other than curiosity. Someone lifted up his voice in a thin “viva.’’ but the answering call was thin- ner still. The spectators were the idle element. They were there to see and nothing more. Huerta went over the side with the requisite number of sailors at the rail but there was no salute. Anything re- Bembling formality in connection with his visit was lacking. Gen. Hernandez, who has been Gov- ernor of Puebla, arrived here late to- day on a special train. Gen. Ramon Corona, an active supporter of Huerta. and several other officers are expected to reach here before the ex-President departs. It has virtually been decided that Huerta and Blanquet will go to Jamaica on the Dresden, but it is ecoually certain the British cruiser Bris- tol will carry no passengers. Mexican Boats Ready to Sail. The Mexican gunboats Bravo and Zar- agosa have received orders to coal and Prepare for sea, and this is taken to mean that the new government will Place no obstacle in the way of their use, should it finally be determined, @s appears likely, to employ them for the trensportaticn of the remainder of the party. It ie suggested here that the fact that the Bristol received the refugees aboard a fue to some diplomatic development, of Which all profess ignorance. The only aboard the “there are no sailing —— | ] Gives Gold Co W -his railroad car. moods. One of the correspondents started to ask a question, but the General interrupted, saying: “No, no, do not do that. I want this to be one of these ques- tions and answer interviews and I am going to do both the ques- tioning and answering myself.” Huerta blew the smoke from his cigarette toward the ceiling while some of the American cor- respondents were being told by an interpreter what they were ex- | pected not to do. The General then continued: | “Yes—like men in the mad house, I am going to ask my own questions and then answer them. You see_I know the answers.” He then asked his “interview. rs” to write down the first ques- tion as follows: “Why did I re- sign?” His reply, which he also in- sisted should be written down was: “IT resigned the presidency be- cause I believed that after having arranged the internationa: affairs, my duty w-s to give this last proof of my devotion to the sons of the republic. Also, I was con- vinced that my resignation would serve as a means of conciliation between all the sons of the re- public.” The second self-asked question was: “Why are you leaving the country while you are still able to serve her?” It was answered as follows: “My departure from the nation- al territory has no other cause than to leave the new govern- ment an ample field for action. I also believe my continuance here would give rise to conjec- tures which would result in prejudicing the proceedings of the new government. I declare to the world that the line of conduct I have always followed had no other object than my heartiest desire for the pacifica- tion of the country.” Huerta Interviews Himself for Reporters, ins as Mementos and Poses for Movies PUERTO MEXICO, July 18. HEN former President Huerta had recovered from his attack of indigestion today, and had shaved and dressed him- self in a white suit, he called several newspaper men into He appeared to be in one of his grimly genial Gen. Huerta dropped his cigarette and turned to leave. “But, General” —— began one cor respondent. “No, not any more. No, I don’t want to say anything about the United States. I am not talking, I am through.” The photographers present in chorus then requested the Gen- eral to leave the car so that they might take his picture. The old soldier smiled and said his pic- ture had been printed so badly by almost all and that the world already had such a bad impres- sion of him as to make him hesitate to give the American photegraphers an opportunity of proving just how ugly he was. All the time, however, Gen. Huerta was moving toward the door. When he reached the car door he began shaking hands and said: “When I get to New York some day you shall all dine with me.” Then as an afterthought, he said: “T will pay if I have the money. If-not I shall not hesitate to bor- row from you.” His mind being on money, he then said: “Here, I would like to present to each of you a little souvenir of the old man,” and after the custom of certain other Latin- American dignitaries, he brought from his purse a handful of gold coins and presented one of them to each correspondent, adding: “Mexican money would not buy much now, but the coins will serve as tokens of remembrance.” Before a battery of cameras and moving picture machines, Gen. Huerta and Gen. Blanquet, with a group of Federal officers around them posed, talked to- gether and took off their ‘hats, all to the command of the Amer- ican picture men. The picture taking over, Gen. Huerta re- turned to his car in which, with this single exception, he had re- mained since his arrival last night in Puerto Mexico. “a BUY FATALLY WOUNDS BROTHER Walter Goff, 5 years old, was_ shot and probably fatally wounded last night by his 12-year-old _ brother, James, who was showing their sis- ter, Margaret, 16 years old, how to load a 22-caliber rifle, on the porch of their home at 2011 North Twenty- first streét, East St. Louis. The bul- let entered the child’s right side. At St. Mary’s Hospital it was said he would die. His mother, Mrs. John Goff, car- ried the boy into the house in her arms and held him until a doctor ar- rived. Before losing consciousness he said: “I'm going to die, mother, but don’t you cry.” James felt so badly about the acci- dent he would not stay home, but went to a neighbor’s for the night, CLOUDY SKIES TODAY, BUT FAIR AGAIN TOMORROW TEMPERATURE READINGS, A Ge Misses ocoste if Sas BGs WBciviscecests So *e Se 9B. Meveceseseel 8 DP. M.......00. 73 WOOR cecs cocsert “Bring in 100 Missouri had that pounds,”’ said eg trustzbut the | Piers } tongs slipped ee “All right,’’ said the iceman, yank- ing a block out of the wagon. “How do you know that’s 00 pounds?” “That’s what it weighed when the wagon started out this morning.’”’ “But don’t you weigh your ice be- fore you deliver it to the customer.” ‘Sure we do.”’ “I didn’t see you do it. What did you weigh it on?’ “On Saturday. Giddap!”’ Official forecast for St. Louis and Missouri: Cloudy Sunday; Monday robably fair; not much change in emperature, Pa ois—Partly yormer cloudy Sunday; fair; light | moderate variable. win WITH A RIFLE MAN IS STABBED FIVE TIMES BY STREET GANG Thomas McAuliffe, 2% years old, of 1442 North Twenty-second street, ran into the police stable at the Dayton Street Station at 1 o’clock this morning and fell. Policemen found he had been Stabbed five times in the left side of the chest, near the heart. They put him ina patrol wagon and started with him for the city hospital. He refused to tell, the police reported, where or how he was wounded. But they said that a few moments before they heard yells at Twenty-fourth and Division streets, a block away, and then saw McAuliffe running towards the sta- ble. A squad of policemen was sent to investigate at the corner from which the cries came. — QUOIT COURTS OPEN BUT NO QUOITS ARE PROVIDED City Furnishes Only Pegs, Would-Be Contestants Learn, So No Games Are Played. The five quoit courts laid out by Par Commissioner Davis in Fairground Park were opened to the public yester- day afternoon, but no games were played. About 50 expert quoit throwers, led by Patrick Stanton of 4122 Clay avenue and B. J. McGroarty of 211 Ashland av- enue, went to the park. They found pegs in the ground, but no quoits. A committee was appointed to wait on W.. E. Yeager, athletic director of the park playground. Yeager told the would-be quoit players that if they wanted to play they would have to fur- nish their own quoits. The city, he said, would furnish only the pegs and the intervening stretch of ground. Otherwise {t was a great day for quoits in Fairground Park. 4 PARK CONCERTS TODAY Fischer’s Municipal Band will play in Carondelet Park and Vogel's Military Band in Forest Park from 8:30 to 6:39 p. m. Bambridge’s Band will play in Tower Grove Park from 3 to 6 p. m. The Depot Band will play at Jefferson Barracks from 4:30 to 6:30 p. m. FREE MOVIES TONIGHT. Free moving pictures will be shown in Gorn Park from 8 to 10 p, m — et, ‘ day July 9, his wife was gone. BRYAN CUTS OFt BIG GRAFT OF U. 5 “TRAVELING MEN" He’ll Prune State Department Expense Accounts of Purely Personal Items. SAVE $10,000,000 A YEAR Draws Line at Drinking Water, Baths, Tips, Shaves and Shines. WASHINGTON, July 18.—Secretary Bryan is going to cut the laundry, baths, tips, porterage, tailoring, flowers, news- Papers, shoe shines, shaves, drinking water and hair cuts out of the expense accounts of the traveling employes of the State Department. Hereafter, while Bryan is at the head of the State De- partrrent, no more bills for personal ex- penses can be approved by chiefs of bureaus and heads of commissions. That is the edict already framed in the mind of Secretary Bryan and it will be hand- ed down the line to his subordinate/ The State Department has been given more latitude in the expenditure of money appropriated for its various serv- ices than any other department \of the Gevernment because of the peculiar na- ture of its work. Rules and regulations for the making out of expense accounts of persons connected with the State De- partment have not been filed with the Comptroller of the Treasury. There is little check on employes who travel for that department. It is estimated that within the last decade several millions of dollars have been spent or accounted for, at least, by State Department offi- cilals for laundry, tailoring, baths, news- papers, drinking water, shoe shines and shaves, 50 Cents a Day for Bath. One expense account handed in by a Government employe, who had been on a four months’ trip, contained an item of $60 for baths. A bath was taken every Gay for four months at the rate of 50 cents a day. Many of the 120 days this man was out he never left the train. Another expense account included an {tem for flowers for a dead friend of the employe. One account charged up for having ‘‘trousers creased’’ three or four times on a short trip, and ‘4 cents for drinking water in New York.” “Laundry, $2.50,"" appeared in the ex- pense account of a man who made a one-day trip for a department. These are the sort of expenses that Secretary Bryan and his assistants will strike out before they reach the final auditor. Tips Are Allowed. Comptroller George E. Downey said: “If we are to assume the, laundry and baths are proper expenses of travel, to be paid by the Govern- ment, they must be classed either as ‘traveling’ expense or ‘subsistence’ ex- penses, since those two classifications, for most purposes, must include all prop- er expenses, and as between the two they should be classed as ‘subsistence’ xpenses,’ since they are usually incurred during stops at hotels, when the ex- penses are of the nature of ‘subsistence’ rather than ‘traveling.’ ”’ The items of tips bring nightmares to the heads of departments. The Navy Department’s rules provide for tips. An officer with the rank of Lieutenant- Commander and higher is allowed a limit of $6 a day for hotel, lodging and bath, single meals $1.25, tips at a hotel 50 cents a day or $2.50 per week and 50 cents on a train, if he is there more than five hours, and 2% cents if there less time. An officer below the rank of Lieuten- ant-Commander has $5 limit for hotel, and the same as the superior officer for tips. The State Department will re- form the system of tipping and save money for Uncle Sam. It is estimated by Government ac- countants that if Bryan carries out js scheme of economy and it becomes con- tagious and sweeps through other de- partments, the Government will be saved at least $10,000,000 a year. BOY SMOTHERS TO DEATH UNDER A SACK OF WHEAT Mother Finds Body of Lad, 6, Who, in Play, Pulled rain Down Upon Him. James Binch’s 6-year-old son was smothered to death yesterday by a sack of wheat which fell over him as he was playing near a large pile of filled sacks in a field on the Binch farm at Renault, Il. The boy stuck a finger through a hole in one of the sacks. Some of the wheat filtered out and weakened the support which the sack was giving to the one on top. The upper sack suddenly fell down, knocking him to the ground and smothering him. About a half-hour after the boy left the house, his mother missed’ him. She found his body. IF SHE’S SMOKING CLAY PIPE, SHE’S HIS WIFE! Thus Identifying Woman, Har- din Man Asks Alton Police to Apprehend Her. Alton policemen last night were on the lookout for a 85-year-old wUmen smok- ing a clay pipe. That was the descrip- tion given by Charles Waters. a Hardin, Ill, farmer, when he asked a search be made for ‘his wife, Mildred. He said she was so fond of smoking that she might be seen oh the streets at any time with her clay pipe. Waters said when he went to his far~- house after working in the field all CAR PASSENGERS FIND DELIRIOUS MAN UNDER AUTO Accident Victim at Hospital, Says Companion, Also Hurt, Wandered Away. —_/> PINNED UNDER MACHINE East Side Hotel Employe Badly Injured on Road Near Brooklyn, Ill. Passengers on the front end of a slow- moving East St. Louis & Suburban car saw a man pinioned under an overturned automobile by the roadside, just north of Brooklyn, Ill., shortly before 10 o'clock last night. They had the motorman stop the car, and found the man was caught under the front seat and was delirious. He was taken out, placed on the car, and rushed to Henrietta hospital in East St. Louis. There he said he was Joseph Carthy, 30 years old, a houseman at the National Hotel, East St. Louis. He was badly sealded by gasoline which had soaked through his clothing. His right foot was crushed and his face lacerated. Physicians say he may be internally injured. pital he said he was returning to East St. Louis from a trip in the country with Samuel Jackson when the machine was ditched about 9 o'clock. Jackson, who was driving, was also pinioned un- der the machine, but managed to extri- cate himself. Carthy said Jackson, who he thought was dazed by the shock, wandered away, leaving him under the car. “ Carthy said Jackson was a guest at the National Hotel, but there it was said there was no guest by that name. Auto Driver Hurt as Car Goes Over Bank. Fred Junge, % years old, of 81 De Scto avenue, a salesman, attempted to give half the road to a farmer’s wagon on Riverview Drive, near the Chain of Rocks, and ran down an embankment and overturned about 9:30 last night. Junge was pinioned under the ma- chine. William Drysdale of 14@ Webster avenue, and his brother, James, of 8803 Huskamp avenue, were thrown out of the car. The brothers lifted the ma- chine and extricated Junge. A physician, summoned by telephone, hastened to the scene in his atuomobile and took Junge to his office, where he treated him for a fractured collar bone and two fractured ribs. Junge was taken to his home in an automobile. His condition is serious The Drysdale brothers were cut and bruised. ee | BOY 10, ROBS POLICEMAN WHO ARRESTED HIM Two Patrolmen Relieved of $170 While They Sleep; Money Found on Lad. CHICAGO, July 18.—Asleep on top of a box, Policemen Kellner and Glueck found a boy. “‘Abe’s out again,’’ said Kellner, peer- ing at the face. ‘He's only 10 years old and he’s run away from home about twenty-five times since the first of the year.”’ He shook the boy. “I ran away last night and picked up 11 pennies from news stands downtown,”’ explained Abe, sleepily. The policemen went to the station to snatch a few hours’ sleep. Abe went with them. At 7 o’clock Sergt. O’Donnell saw a small hand reaching for the doorknob. ‘‘Come back here,’’ he shouted. Abe came back. Half an hour later Policemen Kellner and Glueck bounced down the stairs. “We've been robbed,’”’ they chorused. ‘‘We had $170 between us.” Suspicious glances were directed at Abe. The Sergeant thought he'd bet- ter investigate. From one of the boy’s pockets he drew a $20 bill. From every pocket, from the inside of his shirt, and even from his stockings green and yel- low backs debouched. . ‘The 11 cents belongs ter me,” said. he 2,026,000,000 BIRDS EAST OF GREAT PLAINS Early Returns of Government Census Indicate There Are 100,000,000 Robins. WASHINGTON, July 18.—Approxi- mately 2,026,000,900 native birds exclusive of sparrows inhabit the United States east of the Great Plains states, according to partial re- turns announced today of the first bird census in the history of the Government, being made by the De- partment of Agriculture. Apparent- ly the most numerous of these birds is the robin, of which it is estimated there are 100,000,000 east of the Mis- sissippi Riven These early returns of the census indicate there are wide variations in the bird population in different parts of the country. The census is being taken by volunteer observers. Chevy Chase, Md, a suburb .of Washington, reports the most nu- merous bird life thus fan with an average of about seven pairs to the acre. The arid lands of the south- west show the smallest bird popula- tion. Large stretches in Arizona and New Mexico do not contain more than } j He recently heard she was in Alton, | long pair to. seven acres, In Carthy’s lucid Intervals at the hos- Y Aid to Terminal President ee by Man S| Chief. FELIX ©... ANDERSON.. —— sonra, DESCENDANT Ut MARTIN VAN BUREN DIES IN POVERTY Woman, Once Rich and Well Known in Washington Is Found Lifeless. —— By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 18.—Until they found her dead today, tenants in the apartment house, 43 East Forty-seventh street, did not know that a little old woman, who always dressed in black, who minded her own affairs, seeking no acquaintances and apparently with no friends, who lived in the house for years was Miss Mary Fowler Van Buren, di- rect descendant of President Martin Van Buren, a woman of great culture and once known to almost every Senator, Congressman and politician in Washing- ton. Miss Van Buren died of natural causes, mainly due to starvation, says the Cor- oner. This is denied by Edward Irving, superintendent of the building, who dis- covered the body. He said the old wom- an managed to provide herself with food and clothing by the sale of bonds. It is admitted, however, that Miss Van Buren had not paid rent for two years. Through generosity of a former owner of the house she was allowed to live there free. Miss Van Buren, so Irving’s story goes, formerly was wealthy. Two years ago she lost through speculation more than $100,000, and she told Irving, who seemed to be her only confidant and friend, that her attorney then was a former United States Senator, whom she had known many years ago in Wash- ington. When 17, Miss Van Buren, through the influence of relatives—the ex-Presi- dent eight years before—obtained a clerkship in the House of Representa- tives, according to Irving and met many distinguished men. Her boast was that had she saved all the money paid to her for writing speeches for Congress- men and other aspiring statesmen she would still have been wealthy, though the remainder of her estate was gone. Miss Van Buren was a clerk in the House more than 20 years, and made a*special study of corporation law. In May, 1908, Martin Van Buren, a nephew of former President Van Buren, died in an Albany lodging house. He also was known only to a few com- rades who had served with him in the Civil War. The body of Miss Van Buren was sent to the morgue. Miss Mary Miner of Rhinebrook is said to be her only known relative. She was notified. . MAYOR TELLS PROBERS OF VICE THEY DO HARM Milwaukee Chief Executive Says the State Commission Is Useless. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 18—Mayor G. N. Bading told the Wisconsin Vice Commissioners at the closing session this afternoon that they are accomplish- ing more eyil than good in conducting ‘ ‘ithe investigations in this and other cit- ies of the State. “Your committee is doing not one, iota of good and you are doing consid- erable harm,” he said. “Milwaukee Same day he drew SEEKS ARREST OF MAN WHO GOT $3] IN BANK SWINDLE Teller of Commonwealth Trust Tells Police How. Depositor Passed Worthless Checks. j J. M. Hausmann, a paying teller in the savings department of the Com- monwealth Trust Co., yesterday asked the arrest of a man who, he said, had defrauded the bank out of $97. Hausmann said the man opened a savings account under the name Her- bert Keifer, with a $10 deposit July 9, and that he made subsequent small cash deposits amounting to $12, mak- ing his'cash balance $22. On July 17 he deposited a check for $168 drawn on the Mercantile Trust Co. and signed “J. C. Lewis.” On the $20.50, leaving a cash balance of $1.50. At 10 a, m. yesterday he presented to Hausman a $98.50 check drawn on the Third National Bank and signed with the name “J. R. Hunter.” He showed Hausmann his bank book indicating a balance of $169.50. ° Hausmann cashed the check. .- Two hours later a report came from -the Clearing House that this check and the $168 one deposited Friday were worthless. The swindler got $98.50 of the bank’s money and left $1.50 on deposit. A representative of a detective agency representing the American Bankers’ Association, accompanied Hausmann to police headquarters and said the same man yesterday cashed a check for $98.50 at the St. Louis Union Trust Co. after depositing a worthless check for $175. He said the swindler had been working in many large cities for more than a year. SWISS WARSHIPS CAN’T COME FOR GOOD REASON Little Republic Officially Re- minds United States That Navy {fs Lacking. WASHINGTON, July 18.—Switzerland, which formally was invited by the United States to send warships and a representative to attend the opening of the Panama Canal next spring, hag noti- fied the United States that she has no navy. The White House, the State Depart- ment and Congress now are arguing among themselves as to who was re- sponsible for the Swiss navy joke All agree United States Minister Stovall to Switzerland is not, because he acted only as a vehicle of communication between the State Department and the Swiss which sent instruction to Minister Stov- all, ‘“‘passes the buck” to the Navy De- partment, which asked the State De- partment to send invitations to all na- tions. Daniels says that he mentioned no na- tion when he made his request to Bryan and Bryan said he gave instructions which included all nations. Anyway, Switzerland was invited to send a warship. Minister Stovall de- received [competent to handle its vice situation.” | Government. The State Department, | — (# livered the invitation, and the Navy is | Department und’s} deghination of the ano a m i‘ xiinn lll I a DISCHARGED MAR SEEKING TER HEAD, SHOOTS } Felix E: Audesndia Asst to William S. esn President of the Ter ly Wounded by mat vi Wished to See Chief, ae ~ hay i s fae After Firing Shot the We Be Assassin Through Crowded ] ing and First Arrest I Is of Wrong Man. Felix E. Anderson of 5811 1 ° sen avenue, assistant to wna 3. Chesney, president of the n road Association, was shot and 4 ously wounded at 11:30 yesterday | ing in the president's office at 1 Ctation, by a man who : was a discharged switchman’ 4 King, who first had demanded p sion to see McChesney. The bullet entered at the lett pit, ranged diagonally slightly downwards through | and lodged under the right | blade. Anderson’s physician, | McCandless, said the bullet — perforated the lung envelope, | although the injury was grave, chance of recovery. ees No effort had been made to) | the bullet up to midnight, as ft feared the shock of an . a to that of the wound, ‘would } _ favorable effects. a ? After the shooting the lant, volver in hand, ran through ridors bordered with offices, Pe of most of which were open. fled 4 a circular staircase which. 8 an elevator shaft and escaped, ; the outside. staircase } upper w ting room to Market 1 or by the south stairway wi scends into the midway. .-- Arrest Wrong Man, © ~ ~ At 7:30 o’clock last night di rested William H. King, @ formerly employed by the lives at 2929 Locust street. taken to St. Mary's I Anderson is a patient. the prisoner was not the man him, and he was released. . Several men named King, who been employed by the Terminal at rious times as switchmen, are investigated. Owing to Ander ical condition, Terminal of forbidden to attempt to detailed description of the Edward R. Hines, chief 1 agent for the Terminal, said the who wounded Anderson three previous visits to office and insisted upon president, who happened, each * to be out. The man Anderson that the Terminal 1 venting him from getting 1 giving unfavorable inf cerning him to rallroads to °* applied for employment, and 1 purpose in wishing to see Mi was to ask him to order the 2 intendent of the Terminal to to work. Anderson told him McChesney was too busy to such matters. ae Story of Shooting. McChesney’s quarters are © third floor of the Union &8t Building, facing on Bighteenth sti and consist of his private — an outer office, with a door between. In the outer” were Anderson, Albert Mensi of Idaho avenue, a clerk, and ~ Dennison, 17 years old, of $808; Twenty-fifth street, an office — Seated on a bench outside ¢ shaped railing between the the door was Marion messenger for the Wabash McChesney was at work in his ate office. King pushed open the outer | and walked in, without hat. The gate of the open, but he made no attempt t ter. He stood at the corner , railing, about 20 feet from to McChesney’s office, and elbows upon the rail. |. Menzi arose from his desk | asked the visitor what he wan replied he was a railroad King and that he wished to Chesney. Menzi replied tha Chesney was too busy to see h King pleaded: “I only want | him a minute.” Fane Menzi went into M ‘a and told him there was 'e n side who insisted upon. sed McChesney asked what his was, and on being told the « not know, directed him te: find out. Se ‘ A ie 4 Ie

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Yo Confirma- om Puerta Are Dead. R VICTORY About Sus- Hes as Revo- h Capital 18.—It is ru- nt, but not of- an American luejacket have Plata, Santo Department is rumor. of the Domin- scanty army is rebels at Puerto San Domingo a the South, is inig to today’s Department, the ere already in ms which may ight of Bordas. Affaires White, nister Sullivan, ving to prevent as that would hers and many ve flocked into ral, Vidal, was capital when te. The latter th the Federal brary command spared to offer temporary sus- The fact that — m two powerful th their marine had its effect fier. He agreed few days. is of the Amerix © used in trans- tion to President ite has not re- ut it is believed ake a desperate uerto Plata or nd return south pital. naval transport, e at Guantanamo rines from Vera be sent to the mn case of emer- Sullivan has ar- and expects to ent Wilson and ietermine wheth- storate shall be OR HITS MAN SFER PUNCH . Employe Ar- rshall Says ave Been ont. 8639A Garfield ohn the Wellston about 8:15 last nt of John Mar- bn 0«C avenue, who uctor had hit him sfer punch. east, was going let off at Wal- “carried beyond when standing led to the con- f-way point. hed suddenly, and md cut Marshall's all afterward bly was accident- pnductor turning BODIES SEARCHERS sport That Two in in Battle stake. rk., July 18—Lon tian County, late he and deputies the bodies of and John Baskin, ’ Cc. Thomas, &@ been killed by the Prairie Creek y between union for the Bach-Den- eeeie n reported that discovered. that as far as he ilied in the battle. heriff quiet pre- mine region. TREASURE Old, Discov- Water Tank. 18.—A bottle of at least 75 years this morning by lemolishing the old and Center street. ls of the old tank nd a bottle that ound it. Cleansing the inscription. bottle. The struc- and was a part of big schemes. The operates today on charter which au- y to do almost any- . murder. TESTRANS TRADE INQUIRY REVEALS § “Evidence Obtained by Attor- Wa / . aa Q i, ; iS = ney - General Rutherford Shows Company Controls Visible Supply and Could Double Price Without Los- ing Trade if It So Desired. duis VIEW ON PRICE RAISE IS OPPOSED = Court Has Held It Is Not Necessary to Show Agreement Between Com- panies Existed; Ouster Order Declared Violated. Investigation of the 20 per cent in- crease in ice rates by the Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. has disclosed the “‘ice trust’ today dominates its rivals and suppresses competition by controlling the visible ice supply of the city. This is being done even though the State Supreme Court has notified the Polar Wave its charter would be revoked if it continued the practice of lessening com-~- petition, of which it was convicted by} the Court last April. The Supreme Court suspended revo- cation of the charter, and possible con- fiscation of its property ‘in part or in toto,” on condition that the Polar Wave " observe the anti-trust laws and aban- % is don its policy of suppressing competi- tion, and pay a fine of $50,000. On a plea for clemency the Court on July 2 reduced the fine to $25,000 and the com- pany has until Aug. 2 to pay it. Assistant Attorney-General W._ T. Rutherford, acting on a petitton filed by John D. and Loomis C. Johnson, who prosecuted the anti-trust suit against the Polar Wave from 1906 on, investi- gated the rate increase made by the Po- jar Wave a week ago. While conceding E43 the Polar Wave is in a position arbi- trarily to fix any price on ice that it » chooses, he announced yesterday that the anti-trust laws would not apply in this instance “because there had been no agreement between the Polar Wave and other companies to raise the price of ice.”’ ’ Court Took Opposite View. Contrary to the opinion expressed by Rutherford at the end of his investi- gation, the Supreme Court, in a unani- mous opinion, held that a combination such as the Polar Wave is subject to the penalties imposed by the Missouri anti-trust laws, even if it accomplishes its monopoly or domination of competi- tion by its individual actions instead of by reaching agreements or understand- ' ings with competitive concens. Rutherford conceded the Polar Wave ' Was in a position today where it might with impunity double or treble the | price of ice to the public instead of levying a 2% per cent increase, as it did : : a week ago, without fear of competition _ from other companies. Rutherford - Jearned from these rival concerns that they were unable to get ice with which x to supply the trade now served by the mf f Polar Wave even if that trade peti- ‘tloned them to be taken over from the “Ice Trust.” Polar Wave officials, in des¢ribing the ' operation of their business, revealed to ' Retherford the cause of this “ice short- ; a age.” » manufacturers at $2.25 per ton and sell They admitted they buy ice from y ice to those dealers who are not large _ the Anheuser-Busch Brewery, enough to offer effective competition, - @ $2.25 per ton, losing the cost of haul- ing, storing and handling this ice. Control Surplus Supplies. The effect of thus corraling the ‘Surplus ice of big manufacturers like Swift _& Co. of East St. Louis and other - concerns, | supply to which retail competitors | must look, and thus protect the Polar | Wave from effective competition in | @ny price-raising raid that it might - plan. broad is to limit the source of Instead of secking illicit agree- ments with officials of other compan- 'les when it desires to create an ab- formally high price on ice, the Polar Wave today is in a position to raise ' its prices as it did a week ago, with- » out notice to other concerns, realiz- ‘ing they are powerless to take away i dissatisfied customers. The Supreme Court in a decision handed down last April, pointed out that the Missouri anti-trust law was enough to cover just such a ‘situation as this, and was designed gy tO suppress any scheme, however in- tricate or bewildering, that “captains /0f finance” might devise to evade i against restraining commerce. om, ¥ yt ; ree Oil Co., The decision, written by Judge ves, declared: “It will be noted | that our statute is exceedingly broad. ot includes not only contracts, agree- Ments and understandings, but also all arrangements and combinations. ‘lt includes not only all those things Which tend to lessen full and free but all those things ich were done with the view of — full and free competition.” This opinion not only guided the urt in its decision convicting the ‘Polar Wave Co. and suspending the ster on condition of good behavior, it it was previously laid down as the basis for penalizing the Interna- l Harvester Co. and the Waters in the Standard Oil ‘Prosecution. The authority is con-' in the express terms of the a-trust act, as pointed out by Ze Graves, who said the Polar “ave is just as susceptible to being te and its property being con- ited by the State “in part or in o,” as if it accomplished the same blistic result by secret agree- at midnight sessions with of- “in of competing companies. ae: _ Methods Declared Unlawful. age opinion Judge Graves contin- “Note the language of the infor- a01 = was and is an arrangement es ° SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1914. ae When the Wife’s Away Lyeuae Prato) wow! CAN 1 JoB SEASON ? How GET ANOTHE IN THE QULL FoR A rLi po IVE LOOKED ALL OVER, TOWN / JOB. ANY- THING “THATS WE WEED A DISH WASHER HONEST |CAFE ¢ Cat aa AND STACK ' EM Pin Now GET Busy OVER THERE WHEN YOURE “THROUGH a eneemnennal é eal ey Don’ Ty GET “CLEAN Your Ov ER SUCH DREAMS, SUCH DREAMS! iT SURE 18 TOUGH To BE A jl An THMASE EES TEIVTLRLALEREAA MAALT CMEC Vea trre. th ‘Wana ti tent ™ 4hbssaiactesats DM I MAMI an SUMMER. WIDOWE Ti HT Hi Hype eat nit al PE | Ni 11H] } {yu Lids st CLT full and free competition in the purchase and sale of ice.’ This feature of the in- formation counsel for the appellant (Po- lar Wave company) overlook and ig- nore. To my mind it stands out over and above all other matters charged therein, and we therefore leave other questions for the discussion of this par- amount question—i. e., was the organi- zation and incorporation of the appel- lant an unlawful arrangement made with a view of lessening competition in the purchase and sale of ice in the city of St. Louls? We think so.” The opinion then described the meth- ods by which $1,800,000 of capital stock was issued and placed in the hands of the present stockholders, although ‘‘No Pman ever paid a dollar of the capital stock of the Polar Wave Ice & Fuel Co.”’ “The whole performance,” continues the opinion, ‘“‘was a studied, premedi- tated arrangement to place the combined strength of these several individual cor- porations into one hand, and with a view of lessening competition in their busi- ness.”” Four Kinds of Judgments, In discussing the penalty should be imposed, the court said: “The statute is broad enough to cover four kinds of judgments, thus (1) ouster of corporate rights and powers, but leaving the property to follow the course of all dissolved corporations, (2) ouster of corporate rights and powers and in addition thereto a forfeiture to the State of a part or all the corporate property, (3) a judgment ousting it of its corporate rights and franchises and a fine in lieu of forfeiture of property, and (4) a fime in lieu of both the ouster or the corporate rights and franchises and the forfeiture of the property.” “We have deemed it prudent to hold the whip hand upon corporations disposed to violate our anti-trust lavrs. We should retain jurisdiction of the case * * * so that if proof is afterward made to this court that appellant is in any way violating our anti-trust laws, we can withdraw our suspension of the ouster and make such ouster absolute.” This decision, including a fine of $50,000, handed down in April, was not modified, except to suspend half the fine, “during good behavior.” When the Polar Wave announced its 20 per cent rate increase the day following recognition of the Drivers’ and Helpers’ Union, and the adop- tion of an increased wage scals, offi- clals told reporters of the Post-Dis- patch that the raise in ice rates ‘vas made solely to compensate the com- pany for the increased cost of de- liveries due to the adoption of the union wage scale. Admits New Price Raises Profits. An investigation of actual condi- tions by the Post-Dispatch revealed that the rate increase was so great that it would yield more than double the revenue involved in the wage in- crease. When this information was published, Polar Wave officials ad- mitted to Rutherford, in the presence of a Post-Dispatch reporter, that the new rates were designed to increase the profits of the company as well as to pay increased wages. Ruther- ford was shown statistics purport- ing to demonstrate that in 1912, 1913 and 1914 the retail ice business of the company as a whole had been operated at a “substantial loss.” The company declined to present thtse statistics to a reporter for scrutiny or publication. Rutherford, who invited sugges- tions as to what method of investi- gation to pursue, visited William B. Craft, vice-president and general manager of the Merchants Ice and Coal Co., to determine why this con- cern had promptly raised its prices to the exact schedule announced by that the Polar Wave, instead of continu- ing its old rates and winning over the dissatisfied customers of the “Ice Trust.” Rutherford said Craft told him the Merchants Co. could not get ice from | the manufacturers with which to serve this maximum shall be new customers that came to the Mer- chants Co. The Polar Wave, he said, refuses to sell ice at published rates to the Merchants Co., although it sells to every smaller dealer that applies. Loses on Favored Dealers’ Trade. Rutherford previously had learned at the Polar Wave offices that the com- pany pursued a policy of contracting for huge quantities of ice, even when it had to pay as much to the manufac- turer as it charged the favored dealers that it maintains “‘under its wing,”’ thereby sustaining a loss in the hauling, storing and handling of such ice. The effect of this policy is to narrow the ice supply to which rivals might look- in times of competition for cus- tomers. The Merchants Co. last week might have bought ice from the Polar Wave at the price which it continues to sell to smaller friendly dealers, and supplied all those who were subjected to rate increases at the old rates, if the Polar Wave @id not. control the surplus of the big ice manufactories by contract. If the Polar Wave did not contro] this “contract ice’’ it would be forced by business rules to bid for the privilege of selling ice to the Merchants Co., against the big ice manufacturers. It makes no profit out of the “contract ice,’"”’ but on the other hand, sustains an actual loss, which it could only af- ford to shoulder unless it meant pro- tection from effective competition in the retail field. The effect of this policy is considered a “lessening of competition” mentioned and dwelt upon by the Supreme Court as the paramount offense against the anti-trust laws at which the Court’s verdict was aimed. It “‘lessens com- petition” so effectually that no ice dealer in St. Louis has made an attempt in the week that has elapsed since the Polar Wave increased its rates, to cap- ture the hundreds of customers who must necessarily chafe under the extra toll levied by the “Ice Tust.”’ Has No Fear of Competition, Rutherford was of the opinion the Polar Wave could raise rates to any point it chose to, if it were mercenary, under prevailing conditions, without fear of competition from the three large, and scores of small retail ice concerns in the city. His opinion was based on the fact that all but a few of the companies already have increased their rates to exactly the schedule established by the Polar Wave, and none have attempted to solicit the complaining customers of the Polar Wave. Under existing circumstances, dealers say, they have their option of continuing old rates in the face of the Polar Wave increases, without power to take on ad- ditional customers at those rates, or to increase their own profits, the same as the “‘Ice Trust,’’ by arbitrarily boost- ing the price as far as the Polar Wave rates will permit. Those companies— Schroeter Bros. being the only one of large capacity—that have not increased their rates to meet the Polar Wave schedule, are simply sacrificing a chance to make greater profits at the expense of thelr customers, with no hope of gaining new trade to any substantial amount, according to dealers and ice wagon drivers familiar with conditions. Ovn Production Small. _ if The Polar Wave, although controlling the ice output of the city, manufactures only one-fifth of the daily output. The capacity of all ice plants in the city ig, estimated by Polar Wave officials at 4500 tons, and the Polar Wave's daily ca- pacity is only 900 tons. One contract made by the “Ice Trust’’ with the Anheuser Busch Brewery is at a rate of $2.25 per ton, and the trust takes two carloads daily at this rate, Rutherford was to'd. The Polar Wave sells ice to its fa- vored retailers who use large quantities at a rate of $2.25 per ton. These con- tracts, made only at the beginning of each season, stipulate that only a max- imum amount per month shall be sup- plied at this rate, and that any ice above i paid for at pre- vailing market rates to dealers. At present the Polar Wave charges $2.33 1-3 per ton to dealers who are regular customers, but not favored with the pre-season contract at a $2.25 rate. It charges $2.50 per ton, delivered at platforms . or store- houses, to all other dealers who ap- ply, except the Merchants, its largest land most formidable rival, to which it has refused to sell ice at any of these prices. The Polar Wave has contracts also t> buy ice from Swift & Co.’s East S*. Louis plant; the Chouteau Ice and Cold Storage Co., the St. Louis Re- frigerator and Cold Storage Co., and other big manufacturers. The An- heuser-Busch Breyery has the largest ice manufacturing capacity of any plant in the city, and its daily output at present is estimated at 1400 tons. After the dealers have contracted for ice supplies with the Polar Wave and other manufacturerg at the be- ginnig of the year, based on estimates of their needs for the season, the sur- plus capacity is contracted for as nearly as practicable by the Polar Wave, according to dealers, and the “ice trust” is then in a position dur- ing the heat of the season to fix its rates arbitrarily without fear that other companies will supply dis- gruntled cusctomers. NO JURIST COULD DECLINE, GRAVES SAYS Judge Replies to Inquiry About Supreme Court Position. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. July 18— “No man who would seek that office is worthy to occupy it, and no lawyer or jurist in the United States could decline such an honecr !£ tendered him,” was the expression of Judge Walter W. Graves to a Post-Dispatch reporter to- day, when asked for a statement re- garding the movement started by his friends to obtain his appointment to the Federal Supreme bench. Gov. Major received telegrams from several Missouri Congressmen today as- suring him of their support of Graves. A message from Congressman William P. Borland read: “Shall assist all in my power to secure appointment of Judge Graves.” C. C. Dickinson wired: ‘Your wire re- lating to Judge Graves for Supreme Court received. Have seen all Missouri Congressmen and Senators and made en- gagement to see the President. Glad to give every help and aid.” The Governor is also in receipt of : telegram from the office of the Governor of Nebraska, which declares that Ne- braska has no candidate and will sup- port Judge Graves. |}posed Democratic caucus, ONLY 4 DEMOCRATS: EAPEUTED 10 VOTE AGAINST JONES Reed, Hitchcock, Vardaman and Lane Alone to Oppose Nomination by President. WARBURG IS STRONGER Some Senators Who Oppose Al- leged Harvester Trust Man Will Support New Yorker. WASHINGTON, July 18.—The cam- paign of Thomas D. Jones of Chicago and Paul M. Warburg of New York, nominated for the Federal Reserve Board has reached the button-holing stage. It is believed by Senators close to the President that all except four Democratic members of the Senate, Reed of Missouri, Hitchcock of Nebraska, Vardaman of Mississippi! and Lane of Oregon, will be induced to vote for Jones. Senator O’Gorman and Senator Clark of Arkansas, it is thought, will not oppose Jones when the final vote is taken, Senator Reed said today that he would not go into a caucus to con- sider the nomination. He sees no sit- uation that would cause him to change his mind about Jones, and no reason for a caucus. Senator Martine, another Demo- cratic opponent of Jones, said that he favored the confirmation of Paul M. Warburg. No Caucus Date Set. No time has been fixed for the pro- but the ad- ministration leaders may call it on short notice any day next week. Other Democrats are of the opinion that no caucus will be called. The belief among the Democrats of the Senate that Warburg will be confirmed if he appears before the Banking and Currency Committee, as invited, grows. A Democratic Sena- tor who is in touch with the White House said that he had made a par- tial poll of the Senate and found that Warburg is much _ stronger than Jones. Senator Owen, chairman of the Banking and Currency Committee, is on his way back from Europe, where he spent 10 days. It is predicted that on his return he will renew negotia- tions with Warburg and get him to come before the committee. If this is done it is thought that a favorable report will be ordered in this case. One or two Republicans of the com- mittee have intimated that they might support Warburg if he makes as good a showing as they expect him to do. Reports that the fight might be ended by withdrawal of Jones himself were persistent, but administration Senators denied any knowledge of their origin. The White House has disclaimed any such intention. The President § still stands solidly behind his candidate. Committee Report This Week. Democrats of the Banking Committee who voted for his confirmation, plan to file their report early next week and expect a supplemental statement from Jones in answer to the majority report which urges his rejection because of his connection with the International Har- vester Co. Announcement today by Secretary McAdoo that the three board members already confirmed will not be sworn in Monday as first planned was taken to indicate that the administration hopes for confirmation of Jones and Warburg in time to organize the whole board at one time. Reed Issues Statement. Senator Reed gave out a state- ment tonight defending his course in opposing Jones. He said: “T am opposed to the confirma- tion of Jones for a member of the Federal Reserve Board because he has for four or five years been an active director of the International Harvester Co. He has attended near- ly all the meetings of the Board of Directors, participated in the board’s proceedings, and approved all the acts and policies of the Harvester Trust during all these years.” Mr. Reed charges J, Pierpont Mor- gan with building up the Harvester Trust and tells how the organization has hit the farmer. His statement is 1800 words long. “J do not intend to help place in control of the finances of the United States any man who is solemnly charged with haying assisted for five years in operating a frust creat- ed for the purpose of robbing the farmers of my State and all other states,” it concludes. The big automobile market for used cars—Post-Dispatch Wants. Take your pick from today’s offers. Is the selling of Spectacles and Eyeglasses Stores. ense to practice medicine in Missouri. Department, Jewelry and Deng sicians. Ask them for their lic . THE: CRIME ‘OF THE AGE by incompetent doctors in None of these men are phy- NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT I AM a physician, oculist and optician and have practiced for many ~~ ears in St. Louis; that I have been 0,000 unsolicited references. them, and should Glasses price of a SATISFAC be needed, I w rectly and the total cost for treatme hat ma PION SO HANTEED. ? om both the oculist and the optician. successful is attested by more than If your A are diseased I will care for ll prescribe and make them cor- nt and glasses will not exceed the do irreparable injury to your eyes. . 0 in one, $4.00 Gold Shell Any atyle frames; guaranteed 15 years’ regular $3 and $4 value. G. MORITZ 609 N. BROADWAY (Just wear: () BI-FOCAL LENSES For far and near seeing—two pair of Glasses The usual price is from $3. 1.50 pair 00 to $8.00 per pair. $1.05 A PAIR splendid rimiess Finger- Piece Eyeglass motin tine, clever imitation of the hur- 1 On, this week at $1.05 a pair. A M. D., The QOculist Optician North of Washington Av.) FREE My Book on the Eye, exposing the eye clinic graft, the grafting oculist and the that makes interesting reading. Call or write for one. grafting optician EE EDIATORS TAKE UP ENGINEMEN’S DEMANDS MONDAY Federal Board Will Settle Dif- ference Between 98 Roads and 55,000 Employes. WAGE CLAIM CHIEF ISSUE Railroads Insist Revenues Have Decreased While Men’s Pay Has Gone Up. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, J uly 18.—Mediation will settle the dispute between 566,000 railroad engineers and firemen and 98 railroads west of Chicago. The Federal Board of Mediation will meet at Chicago Monday at the request of the railroad managers, with the ac- quiescence of the enginemen. The members of the board are William L. Chambers, Judge Martin A. Knapp and G. W Hanger. The questions to be settled are of paramount importance to the welfare of the country. Last October com- missioners representing all locomo- tive engineers, firemen and hostlers on Western railroads presented a re- quest to their respective manage- ments for an increase in wages and improved working conditions. The reply of the managers was a termin- ation of all agreements in the West- ern territory and the submission of @ counter proposition, which, itn ef- fect, would revolutionize the wage System and the rules governing the handling of the men which had been in existence on some roads as long as 30 years. A referendum vote of the men was practicaly unanimous in rejecting the proposition. A proposition to strike in order to enforce the demand of the mén was approved at the same time. Arbitration was rejected at first by the men, but they later accepted a plan of mediation. The managers justify their position by quoting statistics of the Inter- state Commerce Commission, which go to show that in the last 15 years freight rates have been almost sta- tionary in the higher class of mer- chandise, with a downward tendency. During the same time rates on heavy commodity articles, such as coal, iron, stone and other building mater- lals have gone steadily downward. And while this downward tendency in classified and commodity rates has been very marked it is stated that during the same period, taking the country as a whole, the pay of en- ginemen has risen from $3.75 per day to $5.10 a day and the daily average for firemen from $2.10 to $3.12 a day. The railroads, in making estimates in support of their application for a 5 per cent increase, asserted that the level of rates had been depressed 6 per cent since 1910. They argued ST. LOUIS POST DISPATOE. How Pay of Enginemen | Has Risen in 15 Years HIS table shows the average daily wage of railroad en- ginemen and firemen for the 15 years from 1899 to 1913: Enginemen. Firemen. $3.72 $2.10 3.75 2.15 8.78 2.16 3.84 2.20 4.01 2.28 4.10 2.35 4 2.38 412 2.42 4.30 2.54 4.45 2.64 44 2.67 4.55 3.74 4.79 2.94 5.00 8.02 5.10 3.09 SOEUCHEUNSUEESES that even if given the Increase for which they asked they would not stand as well as they did at the time the law was changed. Railroad managers insist that in the three-year period, 1910-13, they were the victims of a rising payroll and a decreasing income. They point to in- creased wages granted to non-organ- ized employes in 1906, and again in 1910, because, as they state, they were forced into arbitrations with trainmen under threat of strikes, WANTS CHILDREN SENT TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Man Whose Second Wife Left Him Because of Annoyance Seeks Family Péace. Because his second wife has served no- tice on him that his three children by a former marriage must move, Jesse Nes- sel has asked that the children—Leona, 12 years old, Jesse, 11, and Edward, 7— be committed to tHe Industrial School. The father and the children are living at the Nessel home, 417 Wilcox avenue, while Mrs. Nessel is staying with rela- tives. Mrs. Nessel says the children have made her life unbearable since she be- came their stepmother. They admit they have put pins in her bed, used her as a target for pea-shooters, upset buck- ets of water on her and otherwise an- noyed her. Nessel says he sympathizes with his second wife in her feud with the chil- dren and is willing to get rid of them to keep peace in the family. BANK OF ADAIR, ILL., TO PAY CREDITORS IN FULL Backers of Closed Institution Have Raised Cash for the Purpose. MACOMB, MIIl., July 18—Announce- ment was made today that the cred- itors of the Bank of Adair, In the vil- lage of Adair, near here, which closed its doors July 2, would be paid in full Monday. Discovery of an alleged shortage of $90,000 was said to have caused the clos- ing of the bank. All the business of the bank has been transferred te the F'arm- ers’ Bank of Adair. The backers of the closed bank raised the money with which to meet its ob- ) ligations. Shee at * ES a - and Furnishings. entire stock. and are now priced $6.45. The Discovery Follows ae if to Sheriff of W. W. Smith’s — Arrest in Chicago. After Sheriff Bode of St. Louis County ? received a telegram yesterday telling” *e of the arrest in Chicago of Walter W. Smith, wanted here on a bigamy chargq it was learned Evelyn Junge Smith, a whom he is accused of having married while he had a wife and children in St. ae Louis, had disappeared from her home at 6201 Chatham avenue. The woman > who says she is Smith’s legal wife is . living at 2102 Salisbury street with her two small children. — Smith and Miss. Junge were marrie® at Clayton in April. She then lived at Ae “ 6164 Bertha avenue and he gave his ad- teary dress as 6162 Bertha avenue. suit asking to have the marriage an= nulled. She said Smith left her two. weeks after the marriage and she later . learned he had another wife. Smith was charge, but the indictment was nar made public pending an effort to him. on as the principal prosecuting witness, After filing the annulment suit she went to live with her mother, Mrs Mary. ee ate % About a month ago the bride flea 7 indicted on 8 bigamy > = € 7 2 ay Mrs. Evelyn Junge Smith was reels e - a Junge, at 6201 Chatham avenue. Mra = Junge last night told a Post-Dispatch .. reporter her daughter left home a month . i a ago, saying she was going to visit ai - girl friend. Since then Mrs. June has $ not heard from her. The woman who says she is Mrs, Smith No. 1 told a reporter she | Smith were married four years ago tM he left her and their two children a ps October, 1912. . When she saw the names of Walter W. Smith and Miss Junge in the lished marriage license lists in April... she said; she went to a shoe factory, — where she knew her husband Junge had been working and see Mrs. Smith. She had known of husband’s acquaintance with Junge before he left home, she and it was Miss Junge who came Smith. They talked it over, she said, annulment of the marriage, — Where to Spend which were her sister, Miuls, and three children. All five ' drowned. What Every Man Should Know= VERY man should know that Greenfield Brothers’ Twice-a-Year Clearing Sale is now in progress, and that it involves practically their entire stock of high-grade Clothing, Hats VERY man should know that this merchandise is the very best to be found in all St. Louis. The qualities are the highest and the styles and patterns the most exclusive. ; VERY man should know that this is a real economy opportunity because it provides $18 Greenfield Suits for $11.50, $32.50 Greenfield Suits for $20, and so on throughout the ’ ‘ VERY man should know that the most beautiful Sum- mer Shirts ever shown in the city are at Greenfield’s, and that they are now materially reduced, $1.50 Shirts are $1.10, and so on, ranging up to the very finest Silk Crepe Shirts wnich were $10 pe PEAT man knows that Dunlap and Henry Heath Straw Hats are the best to be obtained. They are to be found at Greenfield’s, and in this Clearing Sale, they are included with all the other Straw Hats and priced one-third less. HESE are facts that are well worth knowing by men who are careful about their personal appearance and desire apparel of distinction and character. VERY man must recognize that this is an opportunity to purchase the Greenfield Merchandise for much less than the usual prices; and after he is once familiar with this merchandise he will be glad to pay the regular prices in season. Ble ng ol f PEASE 2 Sty te eee Te eee ROARS, agin? yt eit ws Sp and Miss . om asked te os Mey np hs

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Aen Roe - ae . 7 — Se Rs . ee a 5 ellie iad SAA ae ‘ ; feet ee = ai oi ms M4 ae : aks SOEs, -gzhl ike Cant = AE Sg SEE Machen ty DS Alani et anno . , — antummee ceruibiesiesieritanaeninaen ao. epee a a IT ct EO tenon . rn jodie dies nee bansttiaiainenesdines WA: wees " siilinmiaitieniinnemee ne ee ROR rete LS REE cae Rgl 9 Ole . : 9 —aw ce + Were eraeLen 8 | we ieee these rules result in fixing, by agree- 4 ‘ment of the Exchange members, the prices of grain bought in the country. appropriate proceedings will be prompt- geomeny | da Prosecute Members. “The Be St. Louis Merchan is a Missouri corporation and if it has violated the law, its charter should be Tevoked and the individual members Would also be subject to prosecution.” . Members of the Exchange say the new rule also affects interstate commerce, ' because it applies to shipments in the St. Louis district that cover severa) states. Federal officials, it is said, may also-be asked to inquire whether Sherman anti-trust law is violated ce, mplained of by Flesh and that no member of the Ex- ® higher price for grain of business at noon each seeaeeteeete if Tt eye e first submits his bid members of the Exchange, 5000 bushels from each “ng this formula is fol- ber is at liberty to buy ere at the same price. ve” committee, consisting 5 f g HE } | Slayer of French Editor Whose Trial Begins Tomorrow SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1914, _ Seaman a —™ ——.* - b= cooper Re x ca Ce of Fred W. Seele, John L. Wright and W. T. Brooking, was created by vote of the Exchange members, June 22 last, with authority to fix rules governing ‘‘to arrive” grain. The rule fixed by the committee became effective July 18, and many members who voted to extend such authority to the committee are now protesting against the rule and declaring it places the Exchange mem- bers in violation of the State anti-trust laws. Nothing in the resolution cre- ating the committee, which the mem- bers voted upon, outlined the rule which the committee subsequently created. Flesh (Illustrates Rule. Fiesh illustrated to a Post-Dis- patch reporter the operation of the new rule describing a hypothetical case, as follows: “Jones, a member of the exchange, finds the highest price bid at the daily session from 9:30 a. m. to noon, the closing hour, was 80 cents per bushel for No. 2 hard wheat, ‘to ar- rive. The ‘to arrive’ graffi-ts grain that is not delivered at or in transit to St. Louis. “At 8 p. m. the same day, Jones re- ceives an offer from a miller to buy 15,000 bushels of this wheat at 83 cents per bushel. Jones knows Brown, a grain merchant in Gascon- ade County, who has a supply of this wheat, who has recently refused 80 cents per bushel. He wants to bid 81 cents for his wheat. The rule fixed by the ‘to arrive committee’ makes 80 cents the highest price that can be bid by members until the opening of the exchange at 9:30 a. m., the next session day. “There is a way by which Jones ean bid higher than 80 cents without violating the rule and forfeiting membership. Before wiring his bid to Gasconade County, he submits the 81 cent offer for No. 2 hard wheat to seven other members of the exchange. Three of them sell him 6000 bushels at 81 cents, which he is compelled to PREERBEEEESE take under the rules of the exchange, and charge him a half cent extra per bushel commission, which he is com- pelled to pay under the rules. He thus pays 81% cents for» wheat he wanted to buy from a country seller who might have sold for 81 cents. “At 4 p. m., the miller asks for an- other 16,000 bushels at the same price. Jones must offer the four members who did not sell to him the first time, an opportunity to sell him 6000 bushels each now. He bids 81 cents and none sell him. He is then at liberty to wire Brown at Gascon- ade County, who sells 15,000 bushels at 81 cents, saving Jones % a cent per bushel over his first transaction. Violation Forfeits Membership, “Having thus fixed a higher level for No. 2 hard wheat ‘to arrive,’ for himself by offering to buy 5000 bushelg from seven members of the exchange, Jones wires Brown at Gas- conade County for 15,000 bushels at 81 cents when he receives another order from the miller at 83 cents. Brown wires back that he will not sell any more at 81 cents and asks 82 cents. Jones is compelled to bid 82 cents to seven members of the ex- change, as he did in the first in- stance before he can close with Brown at that rate. “If the miler wired another order at 6 p. m., which under, the rules is the hour for closing business by all members of the exchange, Jones could nct submit his offer to seven mem- bers and therefore could not bid for wheat in Gasconade County higher than 80 cents per bushel, until 9:30 next morning, when the exchange opened.” Flesh contends the effect of this rule, which the ‘to arrive committee’ says it has designed so as to estab- lish a ‘uniformity of prices,’ is to force the members of the exchange to pay higher prices to fellow members than they would have to pay to farm- ers or country merchants, and to de- prive farmers or country merchants of sales and a portion of the price they would otherwise receive. It also “TINIE, GAILLAUX. ON TRIAL MONDAY FOR KILLING EDITOR Ex-Premier’s Wife to Be Placed in Cell Once Occupied by Mme. Humbert. . PARIS, July 18.—Mme. Caillaux, wife of the former French Premier and Minister of Finance, will be taken tomorrow from the St. Lazare Prison to the Con- ciergerie adjoining the Palace of Jus- tice, to await the beginning of her trial Monday for killing Gaston Calmet- te, editor of the Figaro, March 16. The prisoner is to be lodged in the cell occupied in 1902 by Mme, Therese Humbert, while under trial on charges of swindling the French public out of several millions of dollars. Mme. Caillaux’s health appeared to- day to be much better than when she was arrested in March. It is reported she intends to apply for a divorce after the trial, whatever its outcome, as she is said to consider that by so doing she will show the greatest mark of her love for her husband, since by remaining with him she thinks she would prove an obstacle to his political career. Places for 142 Reporters. The trial is expected to last at least five days. The space in court usually occupied by spectators isto be given up almost entirely to the newspaper men, 142 of whom from all parts of thé world have been allotted places in the press box. Oddly enough, the seat immediate- ily behind Mme. Calliaux’s position in the prisoners’ inclosure will be occu- pied by a reporter from the Figaro. Women are not to be allowed in the public section of the court, but a few places have been reserved for them in the passage leading from the jury room to the jury box. Some commotion was caused today in legal circle by the Teport that the au- thorities intended to place strong de- tachments of municipal guards both in- side and outside the Palace of Justice in pe to present the possibility of dis- turbances, as it has been stated that the royalists intended to make a demon- ‘| stration. - Detectives in Barristers” Garb, Detectives wearing barristers’ gowns and caps also are to be sta- tioned about the court. Interest in the trial increases in intensity as the hour approaches for the public appearance of Mme. Cail- laux. The newspaper again recite the series of political and judicial scan- dals which attended the killing of Calmette, while many columns are filled with discussions of the case and rumors that some of the most prominent figures in the. political world are to be examined in court. The testimony of President Ray- mond Poincare will be read. The vital legal question in the case is that of premeditation. The prosecution di- rected by Procurator General Jules Herbaux declares that the crime was deliberately planned by Mme. Cail-' jlawdx In order to rid her husband of a formidable opponent. The’ defense, on the other hand, will seek to show that Mme. Caillaux’ intended only to teach Calmette a lesson, and that his death was an accident. Her counsel is Fernand Labon, who became famous as the defender of Capt. Dreyfus. Questions Jury Will Decide. The questions to be put to the jury are, first, “Is the accused guilty of willful homicide?” and, second, “Was the homicide premediated?” If the jury replies “Yes” to both questions, the sentence must be death. If the reply is “Yes” to the first and “No” to the second question, without extenuating circumstances, the sen- tence must be hard labor for life. If extenuating circumstances are admit- ted, the term must be hard labor for a period fixed by the Judges and ranging from five to 25 years. The presiding Judge has the right to ask the jury, “Is the accused guilty of inflicting injuries which caused death without having the intention to kill?” If the answer is “Yes,” the sentence is two years, which, how- ever, could be suspended under the first offenders’ act. Advertise that tenantless property into an income earner—through the POST- DISPATCH Big House, Home and Real Estate Directory. DID NOT RET CENT FOR CURFEW SHALL NOT RING TONIGHT Rose Hartwick Thorpe Tells of Writing Famous Poem; Is Now 64. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 138.— “When I was 16 and wrote ‘Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight,’ I little imagined that \c was destined to make famous the little church in En- gland where its scene was laid, en- rich numerous publishers, and make a fortune for the man who bought the timbers upon which the old bell was hung and sold as souvenirs made from them,” said Mrs. Rose Hartwick Thorpe, authoress of the famous old poem. “Directly, F never received a penny from the poem or its sale, but, of course it gave me a name and en- abled me to find a market for other poems I have written. It also gave me recognition from Queen Victoria, and in fact the people of Englan? have shown much more appreciation for the work than the people in my own country.” ‘Was the incident true of which the poem was written?” “In deed ix was, and has since th?’ proved so, although I did not know it at the time. I will be 64 on Satur- day, and I wrote the poem on April 8, 1867, at Litchfield, Mich. The ‘ncf dent was taken from a story in Peter- son’s Magazine of September, 1855, the story being called ‘Love and Loy- alty.’ I sent the poem to the Commer- cial Tribune of Detroit, and the edi- tor published it. It seemed almost in- stantly to gain recognition. The edi- tor wrote to me and said that he felt ashamed to have takén the poem, but that they did not pay for such mat- ter. He told me it had been copind a) | : i he - ‘ . 5 = z af ide, iz : 3 yg areca fae. 6, “a. . x & o a “tS eH. 3 Sih - ae “! Fe es : ve 2 Sg he ¥ Ae Bek Ws Sar tte ee or ese gee ; ‘ a, ABE 2 is ay " ‘ - - ms ieee the world, and that I should send my other productions to magazines. ‘It attracted so much attention in England that Queen Victoria appoint- ed a commission to verify the inci- dént. The commission traced it down, located the church at Chertsey, and found the old bell which was cast in 1310. An _ enterprising Englishman took the timbers and used them to make clappers for miniature bells which he sold as souvenirs. He reaped a harvest. But I have had my reward appreciated the story I told, as in- numerable testimonials I have _ re- ceived testify.” Mrs. Thorpe now Diego. FINANCES DIVORCE SUIT; SPENDS $1000; JILTED War Veteran, 73, Tells of Shat- tered Love Dream and Has Woman Arrested. PHILADELPHIA, July 18.—Benja- min’ Reilly, 73 years old, a veteran of the Civil War, who appeared in the magistrate’s court today and pre- ferred charges of larceny against Mrs. Anna Kelly, a married woman, told a pathetic story how his love dream had been shattered and the woman had refused to marry him after he had arranged for her divorce and had spent upward of $1000, all the money he had, for diamond rings and a trousseau. Mrs, Kelly was held under bail. Reilly met Mrs. Kelly about four years ago, he said, and June 8 he received more than $1000 from his mother’s estate. Immediately he pro- posed and was accepted, he said, and together he and Mrs. Kelly went to a jeweler’s store where he purchased three diamond rings and a wedding ring for $450. Then they. went to sev- eral department stores where he bought the bride-to-be an elaborate trousseau. * Later, Reilly declared, Mrs. Kelly informed him she was marmed but would get a divorce. He paid an at- torney to begin the suit. When Mrs. Kelly asked him for the several hun- dren dollars he had left, he gave it to her, he said, but when he suggested the et a marriage license, she balked. Also she refused to return lives in San his money. — TEST. FOR SODA ELE Physical Rxaminaties: 0 sary if Milk Is vate as ge PHILADELPHIA, July is—@eds clerks and bartenders must sv mi i che physical examinations by medics my spectors of the Bureau of Healt milk is sold at the soda fountain : bars where they are employed. ~~ The new rule has just gone into effec 4 : in knowing the people of the world |: aus « - _—_— ‘ 2 ok q 8 * ” 5 Thea > er ay ; ‘ ee er : = a a r te a eek ae ones > N ‘ tanh —s | . Xd " awh ‘= 7 Bah ae v \ =u, WRG oe 4 7 Pe Shy - ERO) 2 q ‘ 3 a Southpaw’s Will York’s Tim Defeat I e* “AUSTIN Despite* Battin Rickeyites. Ar Tame Hig By Clare A Staff Corre NEW YORK, J a}; generosity by Ear bined with the Browns to connect the right-handed o . Caldwell, prevente from mixing thems of the American L- afternoon. They i nated Yankees, & t In all but one” proved helpless | itcher. In that f unched three of tl obtained during and put together wey roduced. ‘portion of the round, the thir works, so loudly decisions on the » Mitchell Gets Late in the Mitchell came on Ernie walker had si for Hamilton in th Yanks had the scori duced a@ run at until the third, wi himself and the ta ling sately to. | oone’s late netufl third and La best was a roller t to pH ——s ) it ug their bags. ngle to left and ] stranded there to Mullen. Pitch Ham couldn't prosperity and * third dished out Caldwell. They ac Sacrifice. Then Hal pitch, which rebc chic’ win oe e m to but the Polo Gre Hartzell aften sacrifice fly Caldwell rede roved the fou ises — actual $10 and _ iink values—special at... to Men’s $7.50 and $10.00 Suits, now $3,95 Men’s $12.50 and $15.00 Suits, now $7,45 Men’s $16.00 and $18.00 Suits, now $9,85 3,65 6.35 ties the hands of the exchange mem- bers and prevents unrestricted trad- ing in which he formerly was at l{b- erty to indulge. Flesh was advised by his attorney that he would be violating the anti- trust law and subject to prosecution as an individual if he observed the new rule. Flesh says he has not vio- lated the rule, while observing this advice, because {t would render him 26c Pad Garters am, but the inning: Fine mercerized cable web, with nonrustable trimmings— vd value 7 —for point—in this 16—absolutely GS sécvsa * 500 values Men’s $1.50 .++ -68e Men's $2.00 eee -90ce Men's $2.50 -- $1.45 Men's $4.50 - - $2.90 Men’s $6.00 ee $3.90 HATS double sole —high spliced heel and toe —25c quality.. ive Yourself * a Chance = Proper care of the | 7 aa ia 50c Chambray Shirts Piain Blue Chambray Shirts, with collar at- g stretch 360 Suspenders After Hartzell r Including the well- known police and firemen quality— gale price...... Boys’ Linen Knickers P URD Linen and Crash Knick- erbocke rs — in tan, blue and neat stripes— out vee ae Aa shape MER? S —age 17— $1.50 val- aetual tached— Clearance Sale Price only Men’s $20.00 and $22.50 Suits, now$1 ® Men’s $25.00 and $80.00 Stits, now$1 BOYS’ WASH SUITS Boys’ $1.50 Wash Sults GHIRTS and Drawers—in bal- four at Ham’s When, with one 500 & 750 Neckwear | Silk Ties in desirable pat- liable to forfeiture of his membership in the Merchants’ Exchange, Denies Restraint of Trade. Marshall Hall, president of the Mer- chants Exchange, when informed of Barker’s proposed action, said: “The identical rule has been in force in Kan- sas City for five or six months, and in Chicago for a longer tima, and we sub- mitted it to our attorneys to have its legality approved before we adopted it. It does not tend to restrain trade, but aims to give publicity to the prices paid in the country. It produces an open market, as it were, instead of a closed, secret market, such as we have had in the past.” Hall said he would giadly agstst Attor- ney-General Barker in any investiga- tion, and that if it were {llegal, the rule would be promptly abrogated. “Since it has been in operation prices for ‘to arrive grain’ have been higher for three days than prices of grain on the tracks in St. Louis,” Hall said. “The result of the rule is to increase the prices paid to farmers and dealers out in the State, and I believe members of the Exchange would be able to buy for smaller prices if the rule were abol- ished.” Hall said the rule did not restrict any purchase or sale, and that it was of no consequence whether a rtember of the Exchange had to pay a commission of milf a cent per bushel on grain if he tried to bid higher than the ‘‘posted” rate after the Exchange closed and was forced to buy from one of the seven ™members to whom he must bid before | bidding im the apen market, Stomach, Liver and Bowels will help you maintain your place | in the “march of progress.” It means: | better health—more | vigor and vitality— ‘an inspiration to/| succeed. Digestion | is the most impor- | tant link in your health-chain and as soon as it is dis- turbed resort to HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS It is for I Ge ine P or osknit Shirts. and Drawers, marked im- perfect. but + taboos Cree greeted : ning of the New Vor but was f aya ble, China Splits, Sennits, Milans, Yeddos, Mackinaws and extreme range braids—all at prices that will crowd our counters three deep tomorrow. All our $1.50 Straw Hats now. ..$1.00 All our $1.85 Straw Hats now... 81. 24 All our $2.50 Straw Hats now. ..8$1.07 All our $3.00 Straw Hats pete aye 00 Genuine “Toko” Hats These are Japanese Panamas—can be washed with a sponge and will outlast any ordinary. Panama Hat— enpcpestes in this sale GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES Girls’ £ 50c Was Wash Dresses Splendid assortment of beautiful figured per- cales—made with Dutch low neck and short sleeves—some trimmed and braided—ages 2 to 14—actual 60c values—sale price sent 75c Wash en $1.50 Wash Dresses..............88¢e $1.00 Middy Blouses.............69e ers cerreeens BE HERE EARLY! Boys’ 25c Underwear 10c Cotton Half Hose In black and colors—regu- lar 10c values Clearance Sale Price 750 Underwear cy — | vw 7 ‘ nt ghee ee Pee ae me , ee — Ride tere ge oli ha gs x aS tr ° MT ea aL ee rater o ‘gn, ee eR te Oe) ‘1. ea ge Pe Piahs rh BYES Mee esp > se . ee ial ty in os Pa has S it Hho ita aie eee Ss dent om Agra ape mA % Se f 4 ; j yee, Ss p J Dee SEH P AN z ative hia. Shi the sec pop ae 9 oi ; = * do : y ss DEY vie as. a ry y ? SRG ~ t one, . a ni ty 4 is Pas ae ’ | ORR Ra ee Suits—in gag Sailors RoE. Boys’ $3.50 to $5 Wash Suits collars to broidery trimmed em aaa ef- Sailor, Russian and Beach Suits— ages 2 to 10—were $1.60 to $1.95— po Pig jae all go in this sale ancient slightly soiled at aees t Boys’ $2.50 Wash Sults Celebrated “Cadet” brand Wash :' Oliver Twist, aghes and 1, (5 $1. 50 Coat Shirts Russian styles—ages 2 to 10.... So and Laundered Coat tiful patt Saiee with Finest in the house—Oliver Twist and Beach styles, as well as lace and em- fects—ages 2 to 10— 90 now.. jmatch eeseeveeveeveeoen eee ee 2 OF sizes—50c quality | es 75c Nightshirts Fine count cam bric—ex- tra full cut —neatly pk apn > se FA QUIN OL - t ‘ oO a +e. Sli Wien’ s $I moe a <) See a $1.60 Union Suits | kuitted garment Le DOORS OPEN AT 8 O'CLOCK 50c Underwear Fine gauge French Ba)- Shirts and 139¢ Ts bh ch oun oh dunes HSE gy fad hart aman! eS SS hate 3 ie tov eStats Loe Tee .

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pon 5 Sone . gr-bibien “ee Oe a ‘ x 7 ew DR MBRAD A Rt Rin neen tia he “te oe me a0 cee ae | Pa eo * es ie oh -. ete =e a oy : Yer w % se ea P a ot a a. 4. at. eA Rete UR ately Bik i es wy i * RRO eee wid ae ee B naan ee ~ EO” SOmee ~ oS eat . —— ve [ _ " . —_ . bd — Chee hetero : er ee ee ar res, 9 5 ate AP! ~ a i oe > ~~ i 2s & Per ae $s i‘ > . ‘ ad aoa oa wile Se Sete a applaged ™ ’ ™ ee ae — . c- o a2 or SY Te On. = e) a Shen alind actin eee ae eee ee in Lt? Se re OC eOCO CU a RR Ee ———eEE——eEE——EE—E———e ee Pitchers Warm Up a Pa gee ee te NUR ead PRES ee Eee Ge MN I pie ae hE ee Rae Mews mee gee ee ty en ——eerroa sad - n it’s > 102 i in ‘the Shade? 1 1 a eats a tt et IO — -_ a — — OO ee ll a eee ee eee ee aE rea RT mess ee eee MR. “SHORT SPOR r “Sercy i is OM. tine verse By | Jean Knolee SAY, SHORTY, YOU AWST BEEN TREATING ME RIGHT - FIRST THING SooN’s | GET WERE you ij WANNA CLOSE UP il AND GO AN NEXT Y’ WONT LET ME BRING MY € url NEPHEWS = HERE AT AL, Ye genet You LET ut ALGERTUS BEAT ME UP. WELL, IM BEGINNING TO THINIK | AINT WANTED AROUND HERE. . OwLIFe® THE CLOCKS 1% STRIKING | SHOULO WORRY! a tte SHAMROCK BEGINS CUBS, LAVENDER UP, VOYAGE 10 U, §,;\“Ssexr'sureneas, «2 " : CHICAGO, July 18. 8, Cpieeee hit Aitchison won from Brooklyn, held the visitors to three gop per i4 téda Fang +5 ane NOTABLES CUMIN | AB Challenger’s Rig Has Been Cut| o-Mare ms -.4 Down for Long Trip | Meer, ct Across Ocean. Hummel STEAM YACHT A CONVOY “Dalton Totals *Batted fo All Possible Precautions Taken see to Avoid Mishap on Journey | Brooklyn .... PORTSMOUTH, England, July 18—|Doupie pla £ Shamrock om Lipto mith and Mara. Left on base—Brooklyn iv, Sir Th as n’s 3 2 4.. Bases on balls—Off a iteninen challenger for the America’s cup, under it t2By Aitchison pagouier eis, convoy of the steam yacht Erin, sailed Struck ot a aA this afternoon for Falmouth, whence x will start for the United States. e challenger, painted pea green, | BRAVES ars r AMES AND with her stumpy rig, temporary high | rails fer the protection of her crew and BEAT CINCINNATI 6—3 B CINCINNATI, ly 18.~—Boston’s opportune a errors life ‘boats on her decks, presented by -. oles s the smart appearance she layed while racing. She looked jing coupled ciibeha ps. however. bast the ye yacht for the inspection j etarted for C i His Majesty before her departure, | tired in favor of but a change in- the m° wag | Datted well Pp brought about by the postponement of | AB. the arrival of King George for the Pe-4 Devore cf ...5 view of the British fleet. Evers 2b ....5 hg yacht passed through the lines of ne ot A If. .5 the fleat lying here and was given a Behe oa mY - hearty sendoff by the warships, excur-|5 oC. >. tteinin nin - | HHOOCOCOOH ol Gubtainallt mloee’ SHoce! ooooooco e | o| + 4 + $ etary cf a M ty .c 4 ae | - ® r ge cag 0 . f h, to America. ae ia Off Ai hits in ‘* truck out—By Plank o. * time—ih. eg | = gan and Evans of — h. 530m. Chair 7 tn & snnings. and CHICAGO. ak FRUADE ST ches yh mn Saar ctory t had been intended to sail Shamrock Ranger throug es, neinngati, was hit hard and re- Lear. Evers and Connolly S°090900 @ minty Fe | One Oper cocenal romero elose ad wtdinecnaibata oe oOo Cicotte 8. by Bender ed. ball — "Bacrifice fly—Niehoff. erzog to Mollwitz;: ; off Lear, 1 sad CINCINNATI, July 18.—Clarence been shortened by the removal of the/ Griffin of San Francisco today won : Mast and a second small masti/tnhe clay court championship tennis ae eneten ey: Oe ae ee title from Ellisa Fottrel of San Fran- l with only her foresail and her/| cis¢o by the closest possible margin. sail. The match went five sets and endur- The Brin and Shamrock will go &/ ance proved the victor, for at one and supplies at the Azores. ere the | time Fottrell ogy lement of men for Shamrock will} point of annexing the ted. wit wens men who take her to|j scores were: %—6, 6—8, 8&—6, 6—0, was within a single his man at his mercy rst set, but the steady eat _ me for hae ag oe is VIS UP TEAM|"° no ng oved successful in e lon STRONG DA Cc ‘: Wh hile he ‘egg 2 ge! re we wt CHICAGO a ‘= team a close margin s steady drives . ao “gre aloun the lines began to tell on the fast- Siting Fottrel in the third set. idence at every rely. the first three games well, frained. in in the English system, re-| easily, but Fottrel by tremendous ef perfect accuracy in| fort won the fourth and fifth games. er than upon smashing and jmp remainder of the match ae eas: ays i from the aia pert ce mess pt ie “time. for Griffin, he winnin silgh “playe sine wt teat, 3 resided in England. three games, ng what a ca the Ae American game! on otnt in each Ps one t le ary Browne of Los fn enker'*| @efented her sister, Mrs. iz a Beats eat Boar’ os Saloark, liams, for the ladies’ 2m. wil TR a ne trel maoring nge is . Sm sage Spent fellow. | 6—1, 3—6, 6—2. Re on his feet an ges in play- orily the second ¢ } me of the first set, the Chicago woman five gwames from the Miss Browne then won worthy. and eighth, but} wickiand Stolen bases—Kenworthy, | kland. if a CTY Meee al Double’ plays feck (inessiated): SOUTHERN 7 ee won the ladies’ he championship round rr —_ —_ in ee second game. but icago piled up n the first inning and gave Priiadel qomee if a one a Sead the visitors could not overcome. tA oll ll FIRST G Rheam 8b CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA. Bradley 2b. A H.E. AB. RHE, | ew 2b res..4900i1 “F ; 01 é oe ag *. b’n 2b 4 11 1Oldring if.. 8 1 0 0 Walk C.. Demmitt If. 4 O 2 OB. Collins 2b 2 1 g 0 Me tg . J. Collins rf 3 0 1 9 Baker ES 9 1| gence Fournier 1b 4 0 1 cInnis lb. 8 0 0 M r Bodi Gis 3B @ 1 ed. oe: 2 a: © Ik c... 4 0 O O} Barry ss...3 11 2), Breton 8b.. 4 0 O Oj; Lapp c. 18 @4 @ aoe fs SS eee ee ee 0 at as Totals ...26 4 5 4 Totals ..84 1 £ 3 Pittebarg * Batted for E. alsh in the ninth. semen Two Innings— ee a Bee he Be waae mary— ~ f i 000 0 0 ha a ae elphia ...0 1 0800 &-4 Searitce’ bi Three-base hits—Blackburn, Murphy, Lapp. Sacrifice hits—Bodie, E. Collins, McInnis, — — Hg Oldring. Stolen bases—Berger, Oldring. Hie b or Double plays—McInnis and E. lins. Lett | eve on bases—Chicago § Philadelphia 7.- First p y Pitts base on baills—Off E. W y' eff Plank 1. oe ge 2 Brookiy: “ Philadel 7 Daal allt 3 innings: off alsh base on errors—Chicago (SECOND GAME.) AB.R.H. B.R.H.E. } Berger ss. ..4 0 1 2\Murphy rf.. e 10 4 salad 4 "burn 2b...4 1 1 Sigiering tae ie Jones if z Demmitt If..3 0 0 O\E. Collins 2b.2 1 0 0] gavage : ° Collins rf.3 0 0 0\ Baker b on ee os ? 9 Oakes ef Fournier 1b.4 0° 1 2'Mc¢Innis 1b Rheam &b Bodie ct. ..4 0 0 O|Walsh cf..... 0 1 ©) sMecDonald Mayer c..... 0 0 Tait wpeade ee ee Bradley 1b. Breton 8b...8 0 2 Ol3chang c..... 200 Lewis 2b.. Cicotte D.-- 2 8 9 9|Bender ye 80 0 Holly ss... op Pp. +; re a a xWeaver ...1 0 0 O| Totals . a Rots C..... tale ...81 1 6 SI fnnings— 128456789 otals Savhadbestewsn 90000100 QO 1 I pittsburg Philadeiphia siete” 0 1 9 0 100% 51 Brooklyn . atted for Cico ne . o-base hit—Oldring. fiite—ofe Cicotte, Fane eg tor ene PS a ote n 7 innings: Lathrop. sacaeee hits—Oldring. E. Collins 2. anh: - | bases—Oakes, fice fly—J. Collins. Stolen base—E. slawres ° 2 8 =e *Laj *f Pe uv alo ee . Bagel 9: 0 0 ee ‘ pate, Ech Bitty # #8] pre Mat oR **Batted for Ayres in the third. uncan R habe 9 - Innings— 2 6 6 8 9 Oleveland .. .... 0 3 0 wacina, 0 ary: Two-base hits— ‘s~Gendil sloriean, run—Wals ff Ayres, 8 in 8 innings: off Engel, | base on errors—Simm 8 in 6 inriings. Sacrifice fly—Morton. Stolen | Hanford. "Bolen Leese a bases—Foster Morgan oeller, uble | Left on b lo plays—Gandil to McBride; McBride to Mor- {| Double 4! peat gy to Kna n to Gandil. ft on elo tiee eee a Hit by_ pitcher—B rap eens ane Susck - off Engel. 8. Base on arrere—_Clevelant h. 58m 4 Washington 2. Struck out—-B orton. Time—1 . 55m. - lin and Hildebrand. BUFF rn oo Belj at Ee KAWFEDS UNABLE TO HIT | Aster ib;!:: Salat LANGE; CHIFEDS WIN, 5—1)| Bani, ied KANSAS CITY, Mo., July | 18.—Ch Downey, 2b.. defeated Kansas” City "at “Federal League | Smith | 8b. ‘$ Park here today, 5—1, chieft through the on Fy ideas | prrcniee Sttor Lange. ullop pitched | Woran p. ..1 “Stovall's team ahd was hit herd. Bone Went... 4 BALE SAS SR Hm cea Zeider 3b .. 4 0 1 O|Chadb’'rn If. 8°00 bree SR Tinker ss.., . 1 4 0|Gilmore rf.. 4 1 8 Buffalo Wilson c... 2 0| Kenw’ thy $ 2 Baltimore. Zwilling cf..4 0 O\Coles co ; 0! Summary: Wickland rf 8 1 2 0} Easterly c ? 5 5 1-3: b | eck 1b.... 4 9 0 O%Good'n bes 4 i 3 { ¢ Moors *e ™m ss. McGuire at. 7 g Veatring 8b. 2 ° | $ er 2) . , u eee 3 ‘ i pence p... § 3 : 0 otte — 00 0 neath ye $Frits ...:. 0 1 0 Of Totals ...82 1 8 9] HRS, Delanant ali ten BS 511 1 ; base hitse—Walsh tted for Cullop in the ninth, toe tee +Batted for Flack in the ninth. Knabe, Jacklitsch. a for. ges 2 3 4 9 5: Baltimore, 9. pane Ciiy’. 00 09 0.8.3 6 Go| ata (simmons. Swactnay 0 0 0 1 ——- : Two-base bite wickiand, en- ng page oreo eo -base hits—Tinker Good wi n, ier Gilmore -, prortoy ft on bases—Kansas 10, Cnicago f. es truck q out By Cullop o New Orleans: Memphl Lange 6. __Pasnet ball— Basterly. Wild tt feet Teiicntieiise. of game—2h. 10m. Um- »At Montgomery 1; tres— anan "an wr Central Assoctatio Western didn idles’ At Rock Island, 5; practi Lincoln, 8. St. Joseph 0. At Muscatine, 4: Keok ? j Omaha 6 Topeka li. At Waterloo. Denver $ De Moines 4, Glen Oak Golf ‘Meet Aug. 12. re olumbus 7, Mews CHICAGO, July 18.—Play in the open uisville golf tournament at the Glen Oak Country inneapalts i ~~ Club will start Aug. 13, with a 86-hole medal play event for amate ° , sionals, it was announced to aye . n te ice Siete | — Scores. renew rag day there will be a four-bail ae tee Springte d caveae agg as to be determined by the draw. i Avg. 11 | & nae th Dar a ce Other Big League Box Scores at a Glance ATHLETICS BEAT BOTH WALSH AND ED CICOTTE PELL ADELETIA, July 18.—Poor fielding bases |BROOKFEDS TAKE TWO GAMES FROM PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, July 18.—Brooklyn took both yg ay An. 5 oe Sn .. i oe a games o:1 a double-header from Pittsburg to- 5. to te. oy “frst game ‘was’ decided | day, winning the first easily, 7 to i. Ro tak- when Philadelphia scored three runs in the ht. f — inning = eB bases on balls, two hits . }and an error by Bo y Both Cicotte and Pender itched roe ball PITTSBURG. ing the second, Score: IZ Zein er nenen> al cooumemone: | Omeororcestocon it wlrocococno® ettis pms “eee PS m | SOO SOSCCOHKOCO} Totals... .85 4/ erp for Walker in third. tortted for Leclair in + nings— ee WO mR OCHO org WHOnmuomsE HM z : OOF ol OOM promo WO: oun! w | cowcocscoo”™ oon" TWO FROM BUFFEDS BUFFALO, Jily 18.—Baltimore treatea all Buffalo’s pitchers alike gue 4, taal Pare Met fet.. 8 timore ad five runs the yy a the first inning. BUFFALO w co: . a 6 a J CoSowooco maven: o | SSOQCOSS OOP OCO OOM mH EMO mM a | SOOM} OFCOM UH O!? wloce Sei Li 5 by Be ese ig A, - 7. Com ty mb —s ° a : Or bo po bo roto i) | COS999+0O00rF060 Pt © | coororsagtoroe> 00h m| coochoooooh & | ™ ep acm an _* layer Boos At Marshalltown, 4: Glinten’ 7 : Cedar Rapids, American oe —— aa AND Champions Are Extended to Win From Behr and Pell in Seabright Finals. MATCH GOES THE LIMIT s After Winning Two Sets, Cali- fornians Lose Two, but An- nex Fifth, 7—5. SEABRIGHT, N. J., July 18.—Mau- rice E. McLaughlin and Thomas C. Bundy, the national champions in the doubles, defeated Karl H. Behr and T. R. Pell today in the finals of the Davis cup test tournament in turf courts of the Seabright Tennis and Cricket Club. The score was 12—10, 7—5, 4—6, 7—9, 7—5. McLoughlin at the end had to jump to the net and check the attack of Behr and Pell with S8péctacular smashing. Pell toéd the line fon the opening service. To the surprise of the en- thusiasts who expected McLoughlin to rake the opposite court with his sizzling drives, nothi of the sort happened. The great champion drove réturns into the net. McLoughlin came up for the second service and there was not a trace of his old swift ball which had been the térror of Wimbledon. Behn followed in the returns so ably as to lead the champions at 38—0 on —. Rae é GRANT WINS while an old-time George Salzman of th Coe. of Findlay, O., di Grant car as & speer the reports of the az 1c i i ] OVAL) WT tut | ON RT) wisi ! Le | (OC) e ; rT... =§#kwfjT}?T?S:S tt"? wT"... *".. -" " = = = ~~ m~ -z q aa i i i eh bb i be bh he i ht i he hh i i i i ee (T_wrryTryryryYyy.T TT} TTT 'tjgk'*fT+emer’.?tT*" "wT? . . — QQ == eS a ea se eS SS DD DS SDD DDD DS DDD DE DDD DD DD DD SD A DD DD

Page 23

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. ; To al ee a a. outst = - ~ fean Kncti ead (0 |S — > VE G . at Adrian, July 4, were therefore ex- LINCOLN HIGHWAY te ee ecusuar u aman en en. OR, eee tremely pleasing. a tORAN ADP Announcement Mr. H. G. Hurd has taken over the Buick retail interests in St. Louis. Mr. Hurd’s long 6xperience as salesman and later St. Louis Manager of the American Radiator Company especially fits him to make a record on retail sales. of Buicks in St. Louis. Associated with Mr. Hurd will be Mr. E. P. Rhodes, for several years Man- ager of the Buick St. Louis branch, before it was taken over by the Vesper-Buick ‘Co. Mr. Rhodes’ long association with the automobile industry qualifies him to ably assist in caring for the retail St. Louis Buick business. . fe) . 91 soso OSS OOOH OSH @| SaD0S COM OMONNwWoOOM @| socoscoscossoHwo® Dh icipdtnsn tte in ninth. ent in thirteenth. 3 5678 910111218 0 2—4 ae ul | bases—Bush, , Btanage and nad Heilman: Veach and erkes and Janvrin; Pi om enn) by nard i, 'Pasted balls—St Umpires—Dineen and ———_o—-_ + ) NDS GOLF Advance sampleg of another series of MASSACHUSETTS the 1915 Buick ears arrived and is now zi brief peragraphs from owners letters. July 18.—Franrcis Oui- teing shown by the Vesper-Buick Auto nen golf champion, was -suc- = Mit oO. at 8206 Locust street. It is known : detense of nis tite Se a | Wh CjLJ as the model C-87, being the largest JS tate I am thoroughly satisfied. i if Ureibura. 5 to 4. in the “Fy HE [} four-cylinder touring car manufactured Mea ” Leo C. McElray, Bridgeport, Conn. Z . by the Buick Motor Co. aera Sor Tye : for the tournament at the 1 y Club. | Ps — en son nc bout 13 miles to the on. 4 —— KK Like its i Getting a gal . : | sep 2 gs Bhan Heaton il P. H. Pilchard, Sioux City, Ia. ee eae shows a great number of refinemonts, . a RSA Giving me the very best results. timore without any radical mechanical changes - Wm. H. Walper, Bal a Myself and family are immensety pleased. Mechanical advantages over other ‘ A. F. Lc +e eae over its predecessor of last season, ex- cepting that all gasoline air pumps have M.D., St. Louis, Me. niin been removed and a vacuum syphon Operating cost lower than four-cylinder car I owned C. A. Leavy, You did mea real service when you induced me, to system of feed is established. before. Will Gregory, Brookville, Kans. iti buy a Studebaker SIX. The body is the new-style steamline : No room for — L. Scott, Minneapolis, Minn. d Marshall Hotchkigs, Nashville, Tenn. with solid plate radiator, a handsome Getting 15 miles and over from a gallon of gasoline. — instrument board with flush sight feeds, ‘ John Stringham, Sait Lake City, Umh. @ Found the car as represented, On a 270-mile trip used only 14 gallons of : P. Troy, N. Y. “Jarry Hoftberger, Baltimore, Md. and button electrical controls, wider _ ee nice bet aut bile eatisfaction. j- Gay, ry ’ seats both front and rear, with addi- Ralph O’Dowd, Little Rock, Ark. Has given ble whatever. as no trou . tion lég room so as to provide ample comfort for all passengers. Tungsten Rides smoother and climbs hills better than any car I D. G. Dawkins, Loveland, Colo. steel valves, new style electric head- Uses rprisingty stmnail armoust lights with dimmers, controlled by eueusry siete GeffSth J. Griffith, Les Angeles, Cal of hee ee a “Six.” switch on the instrument board, no side ar Balienger, Atlanta, Ca lamps, license plate holders, extension 1 do not want ea better “Six.” — -— 3 cords for trouble lamp, inside operating E. W. Thayer, Phoenix, Ariz. Oct of seven ager — | &. 3 Po cut ~~ S side curtains, a new style windshield , Studebaker SIX ie only , with solid posts, and a four-inch dial The only car that hes given me complete satisfaction. have ever driven. | : ts bb 1a ae hn gl Speedometer are items of refinement tn C. D. Newton, Dallas, Tex. ~ u RW a rd ft _ Bend, ee Ow oe Getail that have been added to this My SIX is giving me entire satisfaction. model. The Deleo systenf for ignition, start- B. G. Froidte, M.D., Albany, N. Y. ing and lighting ie still utilized, although I could not suggest a singte improvement. it has been simplified some by reducing D. A. Crawford, Houston, Tex. the wiring and running it through meta!) conduits instéad of carrying them open The best car on the market for anything like , : : : on the dash as heretofore. the price. Martin 3 : ~~ " \ ———___ -- New-style upholstering is ufflized with gives dns s ersten dlaiense 7 « Xs ey -@ A —_aS >in Web a binding which extends to the top of Have driven a Studebaker SIX over 6700 miles . ——~ | the doors, making a very handsome ap- on the original tires. = pearanoe. Strome, San Jose, The price established by the Buick tte - company on this model ts $1235, com- Satisfaction in every particalar. pletely equipped at the factory at Flint. F. H. Smith, Denver, Celo. USE U. S. TIRES FOR STUDEBAKER POLICE MOTOR The true test of any make ie on WHOLESALE a Studebaker cycle tire Is the disposition of munici- ‘ ° pal purchasing agents toward ft. Unit. Corporation of —— 4300 ed States motor cycle tires are used by F8rest Park Boulevard. hosts ef police departments in every RETAIL conatinia WEBER MOTOR f the United States. cycle {potieemen psa lassie wel wanton 7 CAR CO., 908 Chestnut St., St. the year and for long hours. Unlike Louis, Mo.; Wm. F. Rothe & Co., ici ih bb bb be i vwwuewrerrrrrrrerrrerreryryrY”Y n NEW MODEL TEN FOUR SERIES 3='1665. REDE TTA DOWN ONE OF OUR PRINCIPAL STREETS a motor car glided along the other day as if it were running on momentum. There was notasound. No jar. No effort. Tt stopped in front of a big local store. ° = A woman, dgessed tn absolute good taste stepped out, “ took a small silver Yale key from her shopping bag and } Have Been Sold— -: turned a little lock on the dash. “There” she said to care at the Drug Store. | herself “No matter how badly they want you, my COLHD ee Se pice | oo & beauty, they can’t have you.” — | 3 She had no chauffer to worry afout, and after having + ih “oe driven the caf ah hour or more her white gloves were still epotiess. Wouldn't you like to be as motorcar-happy as this fellow- townswoman of yours? Simply because Cole is built from the best materials don’t assuine that the price is unreasonable pT rrr r rT rrr rrr rTrrTrrTrTrrrrrrrrerererffeeftfef+t#eref#'TT?T7 7 S ] : » COx« DW 2A, * ave ! Coiored People tyes Tested Free Dr. Wm. Knight, Optician and Jeweler. ars’ experience. 96. 2335 the motor cyclist who uses his machine 4 merely for recreation, the motor cycle East St. Louis, iil. policeman runs over every kind of road - in good weather and bad. The tire that can stand this day in ana day out grind must be more than mere- ly an ordinary tire. The fabric in the tread must contain |} nningham, 3800 Barrett 3 houteau Av. Mr. A, Owens, 821 Grand Av. material stronger and tougher than that A P ARTIAL LIST a ate Ww. Wesee, siehenoe Groves, Mo. uM $s = Botan LAY. —_— -_ t VUSEMENTS. MLE RACE jf RDRO & # Cole Motor Company of Mo. { ME 3 1419 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. >» AND MERAMEC Se. 4 ; Olive 7000 ’ Central 7090 ‘ONIGHT @ Ree ¢ , . ‘ z 4 k by + eo ‘ oak : . . b dha: a. # f é a ; : - | ; : hee. eo stiy af Me ere 9060500005 000000 00004 ; 6O404e4 ' required for pleasure rides over roads Mrs. A. Speekman, 4488 Clayton Av. “4 selected for smoothness. When hard- 7. LOUIS Mr. W. Ivey, 4208 Pine Bl. Watkins ie Seek Ay . B. W. ley, 4616 Berlin Av. . headed purchasing agents seeking to . E. Taylor + Av. 3459 a Av make @ record for low upkeep of public | TUDEBAKER , Alex. ‘Fra ent Sckingham Hotel. ewned machines select any brand of tire. ae oo Pe idge Av. it is Safe to assume that that brand will SIX Owners Mr. E. F. Mi te. 45 Magnotle ky. give ordinary motor cyclists super-serv- ne en ae ” ioe an bea Deb AAAAASAAAAAAAAAAAAA SS 4 AAD S/S 4 D4 bb 4 6 4b 5 bo bb bb i nn A +. . 4 _A eA BR RRL BARA BMABAAABAAALASA GS * One be 23

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* 2S ER A MOTE ERIN? Gis A hale tt oe i ‘yearscost. There are 16 makes of tires today lated cost too much. we italia, No-Rim-Cut feature. . found in no other tire. es SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1914. ——— Men Like the Power and Economy of the New REGAL — Women Admire Its Beauty and Comfort Just think of a motor that develops 39 h. p. on brake test, in a car that weighs from 300 to 500 pounds less than other cars around its price. ; Power enough to go anywhere with ease—and the lessened weight means a good many more miles out of a gallon of fuel or a set of tires. No car at any price has better body-lines than the Regal—a wary streamline with even the radiator cap under the And five grown folks find plenty of room—there’s a 48-inch tonneau seat, and doors nearly two feet wide. Come to our showrooms and learn the rest of the Regal story. We will arrange the Regal mide to suit you. Regal Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan ANSELM-GANAHL MOTOR CAR CO., Distributors, 1512 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. After July 19—4701-03 Washington Av. Phones: Olive 788—OCentral 240 Buy Tires _’% in. Wider For the Price of Salle Tires| The price of some tires nowadays will } 0 ouy a half-inch wider Goodyear. And} the wider tire will fit your rim. If you} pay that extra, get some vdlue for it. Get this larger size. Say * No” to Extra Prices Don't pay more than” Gook y it prices for § By every measure it is the world’s best tire. Pal H the same-size lire. OO" phen When you'pay more for other makes, that extra i » Don’t pay for one size what will buy a half- @s @ waste. — i@ inch wider Goodyear. i Why No-Rim-Cuts Lead Don’t pay for three tires what four Good- They are the only tires which embody our | The only tires which get the extra “On-Air” It i 18 Utter Waste cure. That saves the countless blow-outs due : : In Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires we give you ‘©? wrinkled fabric. | ‘the best wo knowintires. And we spend in our The only tires in which our patent method laboratory $100,000 yearly just tolearn howto combats tread separation. mag tires. + ‘The only tires with ‘the double-thick All- ‘We give you in them four | Soatly features Weather tread.’ They costless than others Those features save tire because of mammoth out- “sing millions. (joop De BEUA EO. | cmt, new efficiency, new We give you the tire AKRON, OHIO equipment. Theycost half : which. in the. test of tim | mG . e ‘hos mangas ze ‘No-Rim-Cut Tires what they used tocost. But ‘other, With All-Weather Treads or Smooth no price~buys less trouble or lower cost per mile. THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER R COMPANY, AKRON, OHIO This Company has no connection whatever with any other rubber aineliedl Utah ses the Goodyear kame Any oe So you mi Seadvene Tires. If the wanted size is not : telephone our Local Branch. Do 1, Fas ? 4d oa ~ YEAR Service Stations Miia bai - , 8408 Lindell Ave. Jennett Tire & Equip. Co., 3005 So. Jeff sounnes Ante Ca ner pags Olive St. apace ade raemer Auto Supply 7341 anch Quikiand Aute Con’ 34ts Lladeil aver ns” AT n r Car Sullivan A Wm. F. Rothe, 10th and “State Sts. — Charles Sebastian, 6000 Virginia Ave. ‘Elmer Schramm, 5617 Easton Ave. t Vulcanizsing Co.. 4142 Olive St. Untversal fo ‘Repair Co., 5617 Easton Ave. Weber Implement & Anto Co., 1900 Locust St . ’ r mS | f eectehatnincaiiine tanemeies Ge at) J, pO ceeranempniensititeshine, Wa. — wa 7 nee ey . eee theredity and those o@ained from 4 a NEWS | AND GOSSIP The De Luxe Automobile Co. reports sales of Henderson cars to William Tesser, Taylorville, Ill., and Dr. R. F. | Staunton of East St. Louis; Oldsmobiles | to A. F. Groebel, 4120 Flad avenue; Riggs Bros., McCrory, Ark.; Dr. Hy Graul, 3353 Nebraska avenue, and Alton | Automobile Co., Alton, Ill, and Metz ears to 29 buyers, four of whom were in St. Louis. The family crest on the rear door of the automobile is now the rage. Crests are of two kinds: Those obtained by book of heraldry. Some St. Louisans are affecting this fad. Harry Houpt, incorporated New York City representative of the Lozier, has taken Philadelphia for the same car. The Anselm-Ganah] Motor Car Co. will spend Sunday and Monday moving to the company’s new home at Washing- ton and Walton, the former home of the Western Automobile Co. The place has been completely remodeled and a com- Jplete day and night service station es- tablished. * Two car loads of the new 1914 King car will reach the Heinrich Automobile Co., 5123 Delmar boulevard, Wednesday. The company has closed a contract for the King for 1915. The new King is in roadster or touring body on one chassis and is very attractive. The price is $1075; with starter, $90 additional. EE. H. Broadwell, vice-president of the Fisk Rubber Co., Chicopee Falls, Mass, was in St. Louis last Monday to pay a joint visit to his mother and to A. N. Stanley, local Fisk manager. Mr. Broadwell] formerly lived in St. Louls. Cc. Gratiot Cabanze, formerly with the Oldsmobile Co., has joined the sales force of the Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. to sell the new Hudson Six. M. C. Stokes, C. J. Welch and G. S. Shugart of the United States Tire Co spent last week with H. H. Hubbard, manager of the St. Louis branch of the company. Theodore F. McManus, well known in the advertising world, has been select- ed to look after the advertising of tho new Dodge car. He ts connected with the Dunlap-Ward Advertising Agency of Detroit. H. Lee Smith, St. Louis manageg of the Kelly-Springfleld Tire Co., an- nounces that a contract has been made with the Moon Motor Car Co. to use Kelly-Springfield tires on one-half of its output the coming season. A. O. Heisel of the Grand Motor Car Co. entertained last week Sales Man- ager Fraley of the Auburn factory. A. M. Zerweck, president of the De Luxe Automobile Co., is driving through Southern Illinois in company with E. A. Hart of the Olds Motor Works, es- tablishing sub-agencies for the Oldsmo- bile. Henry F.. Fahrenkrog of Kardell Mo- tor Car Co. returned Wednesday from the Reo factory at Lansing, Mich. He finds the Reo output will be increased 3) per cent next season. The plant Is now nearly 5000 cars behind. Mr. Fahr- enkrog secured additional M[linois and Missouri territory and ordered 300 more cars for next season than were sold this year. The ‘“never-sleep” service that the Moon Motor Car Co. gives to owners of Moon cars is meeting with the general approval of those benefited. Experts are kept at the factory day and night to answer calls of motorists in distress. This service is particularly welcome when the supply of gasoline or oil gives out far out on a country road. Manager McNiece of the Cadillac Au- tomobile Co. of St. Louis reports deliv- ery of the following Cadillac 1914 cars: Seven-passenger to Mr. John N. Taylor, Columbia, Mo.; touring car to Mr. H. W. Pleitner, 1303 North Market street; -passenger to Mr. J. W. McRob- ~ East St. Louis; roadster to Mr. F. J. Leutwiler, Highland, IIll.; seven-pas- senger to Mr. William F. Cutler, Raill- way Exchange Building; touring car to Mr. E. A. Kuhn, 722 Chestnut street, and seven-passenger to Mr. J. H. Rodes, 108 Rock Hill road, Webster Groves, Mo. The Ideal Motor Sales Co., 1312 South Grand avenue, delivered during June a model 4-38 Meteor touring car to F. Schipper of Grand and Park avenues; a model 6-45 touring car to A. J. Goebel of 5895 Delmar boulevard, a model 6-45 to M. Wounderlich of Evansville, II.; to Mr. J. J. Koch,of New Baden, IIl., a 6-45 and one 4-36 touring car; to C. T. Basgs_of Elkville, Ill., one 6-45 and orfe 4-35 touring car; to Mr. J. J. Theiss of 902 Barton street, a 4-36 touring car. SNAPPY FOREIGN BODY . FEATURE OF NEW REGAL “That foreign designers of automobile todies are exceptionally capable of pleasing the public fancy is shown by the ratheg unusual reception given to the new Regal car by people all over the country,” says Roy Anselm of the Anselm-Ganahl Motor Car Co., local Re- gal agents. ““The body design of the new Regal car is modeled after a high-priced for- eign machine, even to putting the ra- diator cap under the hood, where it does not interfere in any way with the long, unbroken lines of the bonnet and body. This design, combined with the low-hung construction of the 1915 Regal, gives a clean, graceful appearance of unusual beauty. “While the mechanical features of the car are exceptional and its roominess and comfort very noticeable, nearly ev- eryone who has seen the new Regal has been mainly Impressed by its good looks. People seem to take for granted the power and mechanical goodness of a motor car nowadays, and pay more attention to the looks, the roominess, the ease of handling and the little re- finements.”’ , ™ ll ganization of experts—those who know lhuw~—uae Post-Dispatch ‘Vy ants, : There’s a means of securing an or- } Ea cn ul TT HT fn AU YAOI nn en a erable confusion for t terests. Just how straightened out is Bore 4”—st 3 "i278 i y Worm, chain ané | | ete I ca ANAL Eu Fl ATT TT DIS ‘BUT 116 ROB | South 610. cS H. MILLER, | Bethalto Water matic) for cour for catalog. STL _ aa MadamD > Pel me live ive “Sire Men of families! Every week hundreds of families You, who promised yourself and re getting - new Overlands and are family an Overland this summer—why made just that much happier. do you still postpone this pleasure P Why don’t you P Has it escaped your notice that the y a oe h het summer is half goneP July is on the a iaatd oft och venton-ain Pepsi , isi d wees, dint, magiy Ane eee Overland months ago. But, that’s past. ‘ te hott and the corner. Every night is hotter You are facing the immediate future now. more unbearable than the one before. : — Surely now is the time you actually Every day you waste is just that much good sport gone. need an Overland. Have you a little family in your Remember, in purchasing an Over home? land you get a better car, a larger car, a What of them, these sultry days and more powerful car, and a more come sweltering nightsP . fortable car for the least amount of There are scores of good short Overs ~ money. land trips in and around your city. Plan ; a little Overlsnd tour thissummer. Spin bs a — set ~~ ere ” t into the country every evening and a veriand 8 ready to deliver at once. Better have ys the family hewn: thn Slaebind him send ifup for a demonstration. He é , 4 . 7 afternoons. It means healthier children will show you its innumerable benefits and pleasures. and puts a glowing natural pink tint on your wife’s cheeks—a tint that stays put. Telephone him sow. OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors Both Phones - 2309-11 LOCUST STREET ST. LOUIS, MO, The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio BRIEF SPECIFICATIONS: tatl and dash lights 33. «4 Q. D. tires vision, ee Storage battery : Electric horn $950 : Completely oquipped Phenthih tee Manafacturers of the famous Overland Delivery Wagons, ee Fallinformation ow request. SiN i eel A Mit (Af HHUA LKR a Ps ‘ 2 a ES FS "SE PRRRRR ACRE CCL Ga? > pe ee > ee es a oe . } R- aot , ose Seeneetinesien SSRN Ce ee MM ts st Siar ; ‘ mF +f r Beeeaest a a a SI A * - - wae _— With All the Points of the BIG CAR EXCEPT PRICE AND COST OF UPKEEP The Up-to-the-Minute Car Alone in Its Class The first cost is the biggest cost of the Ford—and the smallest cost of any other car. because of the after-expense, The Ford is the one car you can drive at less than “horse- and-buggy” rates, Thou- a sands drive the Ford at less 4-Passenger Touring, $920. Roadster, $495, F. 0. B. Detroit than two cents a mile, It’s , oman m aiion on : " ee: _ POINT Sarees eats teteons 20, "Sted at aa —Climber. Unit Power Plant; 4-point sup- ) counts, -——port on main frame; 3 speeds forward, one : reverse; Splitdorf dual system; Western Mott rear axle; Cone clutch ern $500. Touring Car $550, Town Car enclosed; Carter Carburetor; set spark; Perfection Springs; lar 50—f brakes; 104-inch wheel base. Tire change in 1 minute. — atic ay Nee Ce an — | > CAR-NATION MOTOR CAR CO., 3040 Locust St Brand Surth Sor be ode Some Sub-Dealers’ Territory Still Open. Contracts to Aug. 81, 1915. EE EE EE a ee ew RN ee \? send a Post-D: spateh Want Ad & . notin a oe ae rt : Bi corned a Everything’? ee a

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hai AAAI HI a {TAAL ine i a Hu | —— ua mete he bY Rn ee ; ’ {Ree _— . a _ > oo c: L —— == = =— ,— ny re ae —=3 | _—— —=— 4 — | ee ee ; = 7 ; nnd E =— | Ee =! = - = — —= —— =— =— =— == = = =— — =—— = ee as | ——s. ss — -_—— ; =e 4 =! AM i i + a ~~ I 2 sd -— as a | les oat Olive Street — e, Long Distance, : 2 . ae z — eS eee | ‘The Paige far 1915 and the ee Policy of the Ten Associates Ten men are responsible for the Policies of the Paige Com- pany—whether they relate to Administration, Manufacturing or ioe . Hodge car seen or made known is the % ee E ; - , OM priate PROD AY ns Fo Tg de 8)” ip Bede Cth ties ee CRG. a kes Een a” ye otal 47 ee ee ka , Eeite Vag, emi yas Se Fate aN =f Co Pa hs Ase FS By ed N, oe Se, ye, MUG B BLE TAA EIN oud Pag * Set | ie play REN Be nthe 2 Paes ces fil pice tee opens 4 SOs | 5 ‘a 2 we ry. a Nato ash * hy SEN GR Tear aa ate $1 f * = ae 4 OR) See POR Gi 2 Tet ‘ , tee ia tee OR My OPI cope ys at munication from Dodge Bros. ny have erred in believing “~— car announced a short time wo and exhibited at the State Fair et , Detroit, July 4 and 6, the wduct of the Dodge Bsaos. The Dodge Car Co. was incorporated on or sut the same time that it became "aeewn that Dodge Bros. would manu- “aeture @ car. A man by the name of : » gave his name to the company its car, and thereby caused consid- “erable confusion for the Dodge Bros. in- “eerests. Just how this tangle is to be tened out is not known, but ds undoubtedly believe that the fuct of the larger company, which as yet made no announcement of model. ” ; «PMD, >. eS ee aaa GRESCENT CARS ALL MODELS. Four and six cylinders Bore 4’—stroke 6” $1275 up 1 ATTERBURY TRUCKS Worm, chain and shaft driven. | SouTHERN AUTO & MACHINERY CO. DISTRIBUTERS 116 ROBERT AV. South 610. Laclede 173R. H. MILLER, Manager halto Water System (pneu- ete) for country Somes. rite for catalog. —— ~ AUTO PARTY ' Chicken Dinners a Specialty ‘Pnjoy a delightful Sunday morning drive pnd an appetizing chicken breakfast at peneciom DeFoe’s Announcement has just been made of the two Packard models, “3-88 and “6-48."" These new sixes are in reality a later series of the previous models, the ‘2-38 and ‘4-48,"" which were so Well received by the motoring public that the demand far exceeded the sea- son’s output. The most notable change in the ex- terior appearance of the car is in the lamp design. Each of the powerful electric head lights has an auxiliary headlight which has a separate reflect- or but is an integral part of the sama lamp, designed for city driving or meet- ing cars on the road, but have the added advantage of being supported near the ground so as to throw the Hght on’ th. road ahead. The side lights are reduced in size and are to be used only when the car is standing at the curb or for driving in cities where headlights of any kind are prohibited. The motor is a conspicuous example of combined efficiency and clean de- sign. The motors both have six cylinders and are of the L-head type with cylin- ders cast in blocks of three. The ‘3-38’ motor has a bore of 4 inches and a stroke of 56% inches, giving an A. L. A. M. rating of 38 horsepower. The motor develops a maximum of over 65 horse- power. The ‘5-48’ motor has a 4%-inch bore and a 6%-inch stroke, giving an A. L. A. M. rating of 48 horsepower. This motor develops over 80 horsepower as a maximum. Twenty body styles, both open and en- closed, are available for attaching to the Packard chassis, COLES FOR AUTO LIVERY Advices from Butte, Mont., carry the news that 10 Cole cars have been put in use in the auto livery business by one concern in that city. The manager of the concern states that he believes in using cars of the one make as it stand- ardizes his business, makes cheaper re- 1 mile parts ayo Road, Chesterfield 2655. : pairs and is better in every way. A new idea in garage operation and management is being promoted by the Auto Service Co., 6875-81 Delmar boule- vard. It is based on the Buropean plan, ‘which is almost co-operative in inten- ticn. The feature is that while a large garage is operated, much of the benefit is to the owner-driver who keeps his machine at his own garage. They plan for a small sum to grease the owner's car three times per week, sending an expert to the owner’s garage to do the work, and in addition to thie he will tnake all minor adjustments necessary free of charge for those who subscribe for the greasing service. Another feature is that this coktern plans to furnish skilled mechanics, for repair work, who will be sent to the private garage to do all work which does not require lathe and heavy duty machinery. In this way the owner is enabled not only to check the work done on the car but the actual time put in on the job. The time of the me- chanic begins and ends when he ar- rives at and leaves the garage. The idea is being worked out by Ed- ward Martin recently of London, En- gland, and Roy Bedell, formerly super- irtendent of the Capen Motor Car Co. Service department. Martin came to America as representative of the De- lancey Belleville Auto Co. in New York. He is experienced in automobile me- chanics and has served as mechanician in several Grand Prix races in France. In London, in 1896, he drove a car at Brighton and finished first. This was a combination electric and gas vehicle. He was with Daimler as foreman of the testing department, and with Woolsey Motor Co, in the same capacity. A similar garage to this one is in ex- istence in London, being operated by a former associate of Martin's. It is now caring for over 4000 cars. a The young man of family, just start- ing on the journey of life, will do well to keep in mind and sight the Post- Dispatch Want Ad offers. They will some day serve him well if he gives them the opportunity. aeeeeeneenmeneennenmnenmteimnnameteainmemementiee Et a Merchandising. These men represent twenty different fields of Industry and each one is a recognized leader in his particular field. When they organized the Paige Company, these men had won national repu- tations as Manufacturers, Bankers, Lawyers and Directors of Giant Industries. They represent the highest ideals of American Business. know—from actual experience—the pitfalls of extravagant man- ent and loose administration. They know where to lay their a hands on the weaknesses—the leaks and the general -' a manufacturing business. With such a vast storehouse of experience at their command, they have concentrated their efforts upon the production of Paige obiles and—as a natural result—have . autom ere the most startling success of the entire Industry—in three years’ time. These are the men who make the Policies of the Paige. These are the men who announce a still a ae “36” for 1915 at no increase in Many manufacturers—about this time— are offering their cars to substantial reductions in price. former model —num- ten to thirty per cent lower than last year. lain that such reductions in price rots ible esate a of doubled, nib quadrupled production and We have no criticism to offer in regard to of this kind. But the Ten Asso- 2 > dae sgmmagaal very diff My Aerie "Policy t car—not a 3% and Starting System. ex cent in the past two ae wooed rmore. every into the car. mg offer more value ee chai = wes the in the car. of Price from a =. a good quality—in the From the stand of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan paratively simple matter to reduce the cost of Paige cars and stampede the public with a sensational cut in price. But—to do so—we would have to leave . the quality of the car just where it was before. Remember, one dollar can only buy one hundred cents worth of value. No one—except a charlatan—will claim any So—inasmuch aswerefuse to compromise on quality—it is the Paige extra penn - ee whatever of uality to stand etill —while the and our production goes up. There will be no reduction or increase in the price of the Paige “36”’ for 1915—but we _offer improvements and refinements which represent nearly $200 additional cash value So, there are two ways for a manufacturer to distribute savings as production Ons method calls for a reduction in the sem The other, means additional value—additio product. os ange San appeals to you as the a* ~ eee ew oe SS es — They - a ‘mistakes’ of SS ae Ee |e SB Policy to put by tnd is a back cy. We have for ag cd money. PO nit ina — increases. int of an investment | A Ry Frye Motor Car Co., 3327 Locust St. PHONES: Bomont 1008 Model with Cray 4 Dsvis Large Central 1008 * a es ee ee Pa MR ¢ 7 SANS A. A. A. SANCTION Detroit's sycle and Nght car meet, held July 4 and 56, placed the one-mile dirt track of the Michigan State Fair at Detroit on the black list of the Ameri- can Automobile Association, ‘the con- trolling organization in automobile racing. The reasons for the threat of the A. A. A. came through the sanction- ing of the events by the Cyclecar Asso- ciation of America, which at the out- set of the cyclecar and light car busi- ness assumed control of this part. The A. A. A. determined to take this control, but the C. A. A., after passing a resolution to work in entire harmony with the A. A. A., went ahead with its work. The State Fair management rather resented the action of the auto- mobile association and notified the pow- ers in the Contest Board of the associa- tion that instead of being blacklisted, the shoe was on the other foot, as the State Fair management would continue to promote contests and, as the inter- est was stronger in the little cars and a big entry list certain without large bonuses required to secure the drivers of the large cars, the Michigan Fair, and undoubtedly the state fairs of the coun- try, all of them in a national associa- tion, of which Michigan y one, would take like action. Manager Dickinson of the Michigan Fair was rather wroth and said that he notified Alex Sloan that it would be im- possible for him to bring his team to Detroit for the State Fair. Mr. Sloan notified the manager that no such edict of the A. A. A. would prevent his com- ing as usual. The races at Detroit showed the interest of the public and the little cars gave satisfaction in all of their performances, as every car that gtarted the first day was ready for the final race of the meet. Any work that was done upon the cars was accomplished right in front of the stand or on the track side, and mighty little work was done. The fields were large and 90 per cent of the starters in each race finished. No accidents oc- curred that were serious. One car swerved into another, but the swerving car was the only one put out of com- mission. Speed was found in the cars for 51 miles was done in the hour and an exploded tire only prevented this figure from being made 4, as the car that punctured its tire was several miles ahead of the next car at the time. The track, smooth and fast at the start, was just as smooth at the finish, for the small cars did not tear the sur- face. The cycle and light car makers had not had racing experience and had found no time to tune up their cars, in fact lacked knowledge of the requi- sites, all of which they gained at this, the first meet. The success attained brought requests to R. F. Kelsey, chair- man of the Contest Board, for other meets including gne in Chicago, Labor day, and it is now evident.that the new spirit with light cars is going to prove far more popular than the danger- ous racing with large cars. sa DROVE 2614 MILES ON ONE GALLON OF WATER A trip of 2614 miles in which less than a gallon of water was used was report- ed to the Moon Motor Car Co. this week by C. P. Lucas of Colorado Springs, who arrived in St. Louis Monday after driv- ing his Moon lightweight six from Col- orado Springs to Cleveland, O., and from there to St. Louis. On Monday Lucas drive from Terre Haute, Ind., to St. Louis, a distance of more than 100 miles, with the tempera- ture over 100, and used less than a pint of water. In his trip across Kansas Lucas says he encountered muddy roads and for eight hours was obliged to run on second speed. Lucas averaged 12% miles to the gallon of gasoline. Not a single stop was made because of me- chanical or engine trouble. He had six punctures and no blowouts. He carried five passengers and 300 pounds of bag- gage on the trip. The tendency of the automobile manu- facturer of today to lessen the number of parts inl his car in order to make it as trouble-proof as possible is indi- cated by the adoption by the Moon Mo- tor Car Co. of a patent brake equalizer, invented by Chief Engineer Goodspeed. The new equalizer will be a part of the regular equipment of all Moon cars. The new equalizer has 28 less parts than the one in ordinary use, having only 22 parts, as dagkinst 50, including brake arms, eveners, bolts, rods, springs and cotter pins. The ordinary equalizer connects the hand lever and foot pedal with the rear rod by four connecting rods, necessl- tating an extra pair of brake lever and eveners, connected with a shaft running across the center of the frame, and giv- ing indirect brake action. The Moon equalizer has the eveners located in the connection with the rear rod and only two brake levers and two gives more direct action and eliminates danger of the mechanism binding. » = 4 SIXTY ACRES IN NEW OVERLAND FACTORY Extensive enlargements now in the course of construction at the Willys- Overland Co., Toledo, will make that factory the largest in the world devoted exclurively to the manufacture of auto- mobiles. The enlargements will add more than a million feet of available working space to the enormous plant. When completed, the factory will con- sist of & buildings, containing an ag- greate of more than 60 acres of floor space. It will be more than one-fourth again as large as any other motor car factory in the world. The phenomenal increase in Overland business has forced a corresponding growth in ths size of the factory. The production of 50,000 cars in a single season crowded the plant to the utmost. A greater amount of space has been rendered nec- essary to make room for the manufac- ture of the new Overland six-cylinder car, which will be ready for delivery to purchasers in the early fall, and by a further increase in production. DRIVING AROUND WORLD A. Morris of Los Angeles, Cal., spent several days here last week on his way to New York in a Franklin Six- Thirty. Morris is making a tour around the world. Fe left Los Angeles going through the Arizona desert to Yellow- stone Park, Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs, Denver, Kansas City, arriving in St. Louis with the original air fn all his tires, and averaged 22.6 miles per reds are used, The new arrangement, the Ohio, but the name was recently | mits MODELS ON DISPLAY | changed to tht Crescent. Both the fours} frame an@ The Southern Auto and Machinery Co.,/and sixes have streamline bodies and Herman Miller manager, has received| come in all types and carry the latest the first pment of 1914 Crescent auto- | equipment. A feature is the top, of ex- - _——- Federation of American Motor Cyclists announced Saturday the final official scores of the national endurance con- test from Chicago to St. Louis, First honors were captured by the Indiana, as was indicated by the first returns, thig make capturing a majority of the awards, which were silver cups. r In Class A, which was for private owner competitors, M. N. Graves, rid- ing an Indian, made a perfect score of 1000 points and received the cup for the best allround performance. Four Indian riders, EB. G. Baker, D. A. Magill, C. Sargeant and G. Van Stan- den, all received °1000-point scores in Class B for trade riders. This was the factory division, and the Indian ex- ceeded all other makes in the number of perfect scores obtained. Another cup came to the Indian camp through the superb performance ‘of A. H. Crocker, the high score man in Class E, the factory side car division Crocker’s riding partner was Howard O’Brien. The Indian swept everything in this class, W. J. Teubner and. W. F Walker also receiving perfect scores. P. B. Whitney and wife were award- ed the specis! cup for the siue car team carrying a lady which made the best score. This prize also was won on an Indian. The total prize winnings of the In- dian were three silver cups and eight perfect scores, the best showing of any make, Brilliant riding was the feature of Saturday’s racing at the Federation of American Motor Cyclists’ cham- plonship meet at Maxwellton Park track Saturday afternoon. The same dash, keen competition and red-hot finishes, which have marked the pre- ceding day’s battles agai nwas served to the spectators. A good-sized field started in the 10-mile professional for stripped stock machines, but the jinx began work early and only two finished. War- ner ran up a fine lead, but Boyd over- hauled him in the eighth mile and after neck and neck riding wag,beat- en by a length in a killing spurt at the rane. The X camp had their only Inning in the last race, finishing one, two, three, in the following order: Goudy, Perry, Johns. Goudy’s machine caught fire immediately’ after he fin- ished and gave the spectators a few seconds of thrills not on the card, but no damage was done, None of the riders were injured or even fell during the afternoon, and the track was very fast, but very, very dusty. The tournament will clcse Sunday with a 100-mile cham- pone’? race, which will be the fea- ture of the week’s program. Sum- mary: , Summary Saturday’s Racing. Three-mile professional, open—Creviston, first (Indian); oe Sere (a) ): third, Wol- stock, amateur— Roulaet (Indian) : Leuders (X). second; Munn (X), third 2 4 1-5s. Ten-mile professional. st Pies oe stock—War- ner (Indian). first; Boyd sa). second. Twenty-five mile eleanor neharapl Rouladt cA. ), A rey. -mile professionel—Goudy baad 0: ; second; Johns (X), third. Time, ini , . =a Double Value Volume HE big difference in quality between Firestones and ordinary tires would make Firestones cost much more under ordinary conditions. But Firestone conditions are not ordinary. The picked experts of the tire ¢ making industry build Firestone tires. The largest exclusive tire factory in America produces Firestone tires. | The most efficient distributing system in Amerf- ica markets Firestone tires. That’s why these tires have the quality and en- durance to beat all the tires of the world—and still come to you at only average price. The record of races won on Firestone Tires has been spectacular. Their road-work in daily grind has clinched the Firestone slogan— Most Miles per Dollar Therefore choose Firestones—for the common-sense reason of Firestone quality put out in enormous quantity by specialists who make nothing else. See the Firestone Dealer NOW. Y onl price and onthe? 4 in Service. Firestone Tire and Rubber Company ‘‘4merica’s Largest Exclusive Tire and Rim Mekers’’ Cor. Compton & Locust. St. Louis, Mo. Home Office and Factory: Akron, Ohio Branches and Dealers Everywhere S .~% Gf S py oo ‘ 4\ Me SS ’ a>, * pr S : we io CE x ‘ ? AUS Ss = . ‘ onship— No others finished Time, first; Leuders second. Time, Pe 16m. 1: Hupmobil The car of Thre American Famils One Big Point One big point on which owners agree is that the Hupmobile costs less to run. Talk to ten owners, or a thousand. Their story is the same; their experience the same; their enthusiasm top-notch. Less cost per mile—on gasoline, on oil, on tires. Less repair costs—fewer broken parts—fewer adjustments. These costs constitute the upkeep of a motor car; and the Hup owner has one tremendously point of advantage—lesser running cost. Ask Any Hupmobilist Confirm this yourself, right in this locality. You can easily get the names of Hupmobile owners, if you don’t know any, by asking the | Confirm it further by pricing used Hups in the second-hand market. You’ll get a surprise on the extremely low rate of depreciation. That’s another big point in the Hup owner’s favor—his car has a higher cash value b ‘far. These lesser running costs, this small capreclnre go right back to Hup quality—which le as] as any car can show by performance reco Go see the Hup dealer today. | ~ Hupp Motor Car Company, Detroit ‘Weber Implement & Automobile Co., 1900 Ssllon of gasoline in traveling 4687 miles | Bomont 2283—Central 645 4 « ' a : . * . - - x J 7 « - 4* e 4 2 ‘ 7 4 ‘ “ , = i ++ ‘ - + ut & * - vie shot ® a vd : ie ~~ - . . my" te ; t hag pee '% JPrtg ut ine i aes oS We all 7 hk i, pe et at rt Po . a ¢ ving! e. , we. . . . " =x ee te sa rm, . . . ; me » To es . = — Hy . oo . , - —— . . . > ye hy wikis " - “s . es Ares 5 4 \ PPA a ; 7 Pv yy oy — ‘i ¢ : x y- 7 t ye bia oa - igs 4 ‘ a ty ot a’ ; es aa hos : eta t % ye } ie. Co a i r Bs : . “rn ’ aX iele-% : es ie, 3 i DOE ess Ma - ‘ a he 4 eg : {fon % Gee" A : r ain ; oe, : 4 4% . Cs “ ee ad aye al Rey © Aikes if Reh ook y ; = rt ding 3 Padi ‘ ) BS AIRY Fina i ‘* x P 4 ie * . - 4 P ene A ve et te a Te mi ot Ly: . } eo nS = ae ‘ pie et eee by Rar, 4 * eS NE) Sp * . Qn ; n y "ped : e Nah eee “ rE ; ¢ share wai wel a Na ha Site tere iets SG: Baye aaa * es ee Mer om A a Bea Oo St oor aa i . ¥ ‘ “ire cud t \@ a ee x ane OS il IN 8 des erase # a Wes ov 4 ee a3 et +o at ata i Ree Ps eee Se 2 dagen eH ake a0 res 2 Se PLY eat PS sit rs : eu jah RS Mee - ‘4 ‘ f J ; i x ae gly be te Se ; Rok at if ie ‘% wt 3 ia , at oe, ae ‘Ranletomare rag pists od os a ag ; ere o 8 A

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o x , wpe ON Ans fi 7 Bi Ca Oa ee sien S Pads 4 a pete F a, AR a : : Es AS, ME ae yee-,! 4 ii ns Oo Se, pa ‘ - ae ¥é ; sae Pee a Bear eS 2. rs RE ee Cth a a Se ome oe ie oy a she RS ‘ES Lae 5, as i‘ ‘S ¢ 3 KK ae Be we, oe q 7 7 * eee sn * . . ‘ vf Ts ms sg % al - 4 P ‘* ao : - —— ff “PAU > ; ’ e i. 2 . ey «2 % ‘ he init bs Py ay c.g hs ba rghit B ae ; ie pee a AS ta 5S 7A * ~ b, i" "5 ¥ . a # Ie 2 am y : Le for “4 “ ts } es te *- y+ a em Pi “Ss. . aa ss @ aS et mM ty o> Se : ‘x ai 2 mS y } A ee Ng, m = q 7 ' 4 * as MS z Sx . Piste Ti a. a £% ps ee a “A 5 # , an st. ‘LOUIS P POST DISPATCH. 'BREAK CAMP AT NEVADA Regular Army Officers S&y En- campment Was Most Suc- cessful Ever Heldi State. NEVADA, Mo., July 18.—The Mis- souri National Guardsmen, in camp here, began breaking camp tonight. it is expected the last militiaman will leave the reservation by 10 -o’clock tomorrow morning. This afternoon was payday and the troops were paid a total of $15,200 for their services in the last week. Regular army officers here said this year’s encampment was the most successful ever held in Missouri. San- itary conditions were pronounced al- most perfect. Of the 1754 men in camp, the largest number sick at one time was 17. The Fourth Regiment left on two Special trains tonight, while the Sec- ond and Third regiments will not leave until tomorrow morning. a nna Lung Trouble } Yielded to This Medicine = are F ivmings J with trou ,» it will pay to fully kman’s Alterative., as caused many recoveries. ows :— serious lung investigate a remedy which One fol- 6323 Girard Av., Phila. _ “Gentlemen:—lIn the winter of 1808 I a small qua yea egy ere n a first sakes night’s sleep ae Spain. My tot gained s was marked from the Sained strength and weight and ce ite. I never had another hemorr- ke and my cough ti] entirely gone. L. (Abbreviated. Affidavit). ANNIE F. STadually lessened am perfectly . Contains no harmful a dru ‘. poo y aboteau olff-Wiison Drug Co... Jud rug Co.. and leading drugg sts. Write Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa.., for booklet of recoveries. ASTOR’S PAPERS LOSE $200,000 IN YEAR, SO HE'LL SELL Anglicised American Cannot Be- come a Peer, but Can Stop Journalistic Loss. Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. 1914, by Press Publishing Co. (New Y Special Copyright, York World.) LONDON, July 18.—William Waldorf Astor’s proposal sale of the Pall Mall Gazette and Sunday Observer means only that he is tired of his newspapers, especially as they don’t pay, according to a new story which is circulated. The accepted version was that the sale was prompted by a tiff with his son’s wife. His resolve has nothing to do with his supposed rage at not getting a peer- age as detailed in a London cable to a New York paper. He realizes, his friends say, that he never could get a peerage if he owned every paper in Great Britain and were to live to be a hundred. By a law passed in the time of King William III, when that monarch was swamping the House of Lords with his Dutch followers, the peerage cannot be conferred on a na- turalized Englishman. King Edward VII ‘“‘moved heaven and earth” to get around this statute for his friend Sir Ernest Cassel, but failed. Looking for a Purchaser. Three months ago Astor notified the managers of the Pall Mall Gazette and the Observer that if these papers were not made self-supporting within six months he would sell them. The mana- ger has accordingly been looking around for a purchaser, knowing that Mr. Astor was quite capable of stopping the papers if he couldn’t sell them. A syndicate [ formea ‘by L. S&S. Amery, M. P., for- —_ of the Times, made an offer which Astor has declined. The suspension of the Pall Mall Ga- zette would be a loss to the Unionist party, for it is an evening paper and is run in accordance with their policy. The Globe, another evening Unionist paper, has changed hands twice within a year and is once more in the market, its owners hoping that W. R. Hearst may buy it. It is reported that last year Astor lost $250,000 om the Pall Mall Ga- zette and the Observer, the biggest annual loss he has ever made on the properties. — Son Working on Social Reform. Waldorf Astor has never taken an active interest in his father’s news- papers, and although their continued publication by the family would be useful to him politically, he has not greatly concerned himself about their sale. In politics he is concentrating his energies on social reform, and when the Unionists return to power he is likely to get a minor office, probably as parliamentary secretary of the local government board, The senior Waldorf Astor having been naturalized before his son was 21, the younger man is eligible for the peerage, and is quite likely to get one ultimately for political service plus his contributions to the party tunds. Mrs. Astor’s health is at present delicate and she has been staying at their bungalow, called Rest Harrow, at Sandwich, where her father-in-law often runs over to visit her from his Kentish seat, Hiver Castle. This week Waldorf Astor is staying at Newmarket with the Wolvertons. His horse, First Spear, won the Falmouth stakes. He is enlarging his racing stud. which his brother, John Jacob, manages. What the Moving Picture Does. A good moving picture cheers, rests, refreshes and edycates. Go see the best. Read the announcements in the Moving Picture column, first page of today’s big Real Estate and Want Directory. {HMM Store Hours During July and August— 8:30 to 5—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. Simm ENTRANCI. ON BROADWAY Jl to SIS WASHINGTON AVE. AND 619-621 NORTH BROADWAY EXTRAORDINARY SALE ENTRANCF ON WASHINGTON WASH DRESSES £ Greatest Dress Opportunity Ever Offered in St. Louis B@A Thousand Dresses—We Wish There Were Double J Cres, at 8:30— You Will D> Well to Be Early to *7:5° Dresses, 95 os eel —— ae — we ren ere eee ee ee BO a a Tk a Ta; a | az; 2 $2.95 @ Oo ST — = - NY/ ai ih Wek mI, ® Lau \er LI, ne | oe) ental - - [aes This NEW STORE js sure to gain great publicity through this iy HH T- y- a -t ae T CaN " aa sale, for every woman who purchases one of these $4.95 to $7.50 Dresses s at $2.95 will be sure to talk about the extraordinary bargain she obtained. This offering is nothing short of sensational. ick sale of his surplus stock and overcuts—our cash offer was accepted even though it These are beautiful imported idn’t cover the cost of the material in most of the dresses. sees woven tissue, sheer organdie, lawn, voile, crossbar crepe and ratine Dresses. White and Many colors are to be had—there are many of the very stylish _ wide and narrow striped effects and very fetching floral designs. q They are in long Russian tunics and have three-quarter _ length sleeves and lace or organdie collars and cuffs. from a full range of sizes for women and misses. _ 40 to $7.50 Dresses extraordinarily priced Ab. . ese eve ee dares One of New York’s greatest makers wanted Choice Positive ANY TRIMMED HAT her the Former Price was $5, $7.50, $10 or $12 1 Lettie elit det HM eH I i i im Tt it i Mt Tie it Tt 7 ‘lumed Hats, “ata and Si alone excepted.) -Your ‘unrestricted choice (except as noted) of every Sum- i Hat we have in our entire stock. This includes white k ha, white and black hats and black and white hats, ete. wing trimmed,: ribbon ie etc.—all are in com. Out they go at $1.98 of aoe new velvet wid tagal rims and white wit. th velvet brine pred from 98¢e up. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1914. SAYS PARCEL POST FAILS 10 CHEAPEN SHIPPING OF EGGS Manager of Poultry Farm De- clares Cartons for Handling Cost Too Much. EXPRESS RATES LOWER Government Limitation of 50 Pounds Also Is Said to Hamper Business. Despite the Government’s exploitation of the parcel] post as a means of trans- porting eggs and other products direct from the farm to the table of the con- sumer, thereby accomplishing the two- fold object of reducing the cost of liv- ing and putting strictly fresh food in the home, the system is a failure under present conditions, in the opinion of Rolla C. Lawry of Pacific, Mo., who has given it a thorough trial of more than a year. Lawry is the manager of a big com: mercial poultry farm. When the par- cel post was established he undertook to use the postoffice extensively as a medium of direct communication with the consumer. He said his experiments convinced him that it was impossible to use parcel post successfully until rad- ical changes were made in the Post- office Department regulations, and 2 cheap and satisfactory carrying pack- age was placed on the market. The greatest difficulty is rot in the parcel post system itself, he said, for eggs can be successfully shipped by mail in any of a dozen different style of packages, but that the cost of the cartons is prohibitive. Bulletins Sent to Farmers, The Department of Agriculture re- cently sent bulletins to farmers in all parts of the country, describing the advantages of shipping eggs from the farm to the consumer by mail. The de- partment advised farmers to consult the poultry experiment stations of their own state for information as to relia- ble carrying packages. Soon after the bulletin was put into general circula- tion, Prof. W. L. Kemper of the Mis- souri University, in charge of the poyl- try experiment station at Columbia, be- gan receiving numerous inquiries from farmers for mailing packages. Kemper~appealed to Lawry for help. Lawry told him that he had tested every mailing package in the market, without finding one that could be utilized profit- ably in mail shipments. Thinking that Postmaster Selph might be able to help out, Lawry sent Kemper’s letter. to Selph with a copy of his reply, but Selph, following the advice of the De- partment of Agriculture, sent Kemper'’s inquiry back to.Columbia, to be an- swered by the man who made it. Kemper’s opinion was the same as Lawrey'’s—that all the packages in use were too expensive. The packages which Lawry has tested range in cost from 4 cents for each dozen eggs for the cheapest to 10 cents for the most expensive. By using a package which does not meet the postal regulations, Lawry says, he Is able to reduce the cost of mail shipments from Paciffe to St. Louis to 4% cents a dozen | eggs, which he regards as too high. This; style of package can be used only in three and five dozen shipments, and the cost would be higher in shipments in one dozen lots. When eggs are shipped py mail, the Government requires them to be packed in a double-wall carton, each egg being separately wrapper in paper, to prevent the contents from leaking out if any should be broken. The standardized case, which holds 30 dozen eggs, can be shipped by mail, but it cannot be filled to its ca- pacity because its weight would exceed the 50-pound parcel post limit. The standard case for shipping eggs costs 2% cents. The postage from Pacific to St. Louis for 27 dozen eggs—all that can be put into the case under the weight limitations—is ‘cents, making the packing, carrying and mailing cost slightly in excess of 3 cents a dozen. The express company will carry the same package, containing 30 dozen eggs, from Pacific to St. Louis, for 35 cents, or 22 cents each, if two or more cases are shipped at the same time. The cost of shipping by express is therefore only one-half the cost of shipping by mail. The express company insures the ship- ments against loss, while there is no redress for the shipper if the eggs are damaged in transit in the mails. Failure in Hatching Eggs. Lawry said he had also thoroughly tested mail shipments for eggs for hatching and had found them to be a failure. The shipments are so care- lessly handled, he says, that only a stinall percentage of the eggs will hatch. Two things will be required be- fore parcel post can be utilized for the safe and satisfactory shipment of ezes direct from the farm to the table, Lawry said. If eggs and other farm product shipments were handled by the postoffice as the express com- panies handle them. and a cheaper carton could be found that would carry the eggs safely, then parcel post could be extensively used in the farm-to-table movement, he said. Until such a time as this is done, parcel post will be of no practical benefit either to the farmer or the consumer, in the shipment of food products, regardless of the efforts of the postoffice department, he said. Lawry has been conducting the commercial egg farm at Pacific for five years. He came to Missouri from Cornell, where he was an in- structor in poultry husbandry. He is regarded as the best informed poul- try and egg man in the West. He says that his own experience with parcel post is in line with the ex- perience of other producers. He has attempted to ship in large quanti- ties, and has had the benefit of buying cartons in 100 and 1000 lots cheaper than the average farmer could buy them. The farmer, who would buy only a few dozen cartons at a time, could not use parcel post successfully, Lawry said, because of the prohibi- tive packing cost, vr So BOO OX YES TO BE DISSECTED AT OPTICAL CONGRESS Specimens Brought to St. Louis in Individual Boxes for Convention. Six hundred ox eyes, brought to St. Louis in individual cardboard boxes by Dr. Frederick A. Woll, of the College of the City of New York, will be dis- sected at tomorrow afternoon's session of the Optometric Congress of the Amer- ican Optical Association, holding its sev- enteenth annual convention at the Planters Hotel. The eyes will be distributed among the 2) delegates in the proportion of three apiece, and each will be expected to follow with his own scalpel the experi- ments made by Dr. Woll on the plat- fcrm. The aves have been subjected to a treatment which dries up the liquids within them. This lecture will be a part of the post-graduate courses wh‘ *h began yesterday and will continue until! Tuesday. Kiel to Welcome Delegates. The convention proper will begin at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, when Mayor Kiel will deliver an address of welcome, to which Albert Myer of Al- bert Lea, Minn., president of the asso- ciation, will respond. The sessions wil] continue throughout tae week, and will be devoted to addresses on subjects per- tinent to the profession and to business neetings. The entertainment features will include a dinner party Tuesday night, a swimming party Wednesday morning, an automobile ride Thursday afternoon, and a banquet Friday night An interesting discussion of dynamic 1warning against skiametry was conducted oo yester- day afternoon’s session by Dr. A. Jay Cross of the department of physics at Columbia University, New York. He exhibited an instrument devised by him- self for taking the internal measure- ments of eyes without the assistance of drugs. It consisted of an electric light and a mirror with which its rays are reflected into the eye. The ob- server, peering through a hole in the mirror, is able to see the full depth of] the organ. During the afternoon Harry J. Covelle, of Bangor, Me., chancellor of the sci- entific section of the congress, gave 1 working under the Steady glare of the modern high-power electric lights. They throw off an ex- cess of actinic and ultra-violet rays, he said, which irritate the iris of the eye and cause a nervous strain. He de- clared the old lights with carbon fila- ments were less injurious. He alsv urged that all motorists should wear goggles to protect their eyes from dust, from the rush of the wind and from the strain of watching the road at high speed. Association Has 8000 Members, Today will be one of the busiest of the session, beginning at 8 o’clock and con- tinuing until 11 o’clock at night. The entire period, with intermissions for meals, will be occupied with lectures on technical subjects. Dr. Earl J. Brown of Chicago will lecture at night on “Diseases of the Eye.” The American Optical Association claims a membership of 8000, in the United States, Canada and Mexico. An exhibit of optometrical instruments, lenses, etc., will be a feature of the meeting. Optometry is defined by mem- bers of the organization as ‘‘the em- ployment of any means, other than the use of drugs, for the measurement of the powers of vision and the adaptation of lenses for the aid thereof.’’ The local optometrists in charge of the entertainment of the visitors are Dr. D. C. Bond, president of the St. Louis Society of Optometrists; Oliver Abel of the Executive Committee of the American Optical Association, Otto Bachman, Edwin F. McKee, Ernest Eg- gert, R. Shenkmeyer, O. G. Myhre, C. P. Finley and Dr. W. F. Runde. OFFICIALS THINK WIFE PLANNED PINGREE KILLING Colorado Authorities Believe Woman Called Him Home in Order to Shoot Him. LAMAR, Colo., July 18.—Mrs.. Millie Pingree, who last night shot and killed her husband, George A. Pingree, in their home here by firing four bullets into his body, declared tonight in the county jail: “T killed my husband because he re- fused to make up with me and called me a vile name. I do not remember anything about the shooting itself. From the time I first raised the revolver un- til my husband was lying at my feet I do not recall a thing. I am sorry I did it. He drove me to it by his conduct.” Pingree was superintendent of the! Denver Alfalfa and Milling Co., which operates plants at Lamar and several other towns in the Arkansas Valley. His duties kept him away from home, more or less. Thursday Pingree and his wife en- gaged in a,quarrel because of his alleged attentions to other women in towns he frequently visited on business. Pingree left the house in a rage, declaring he would never come back. At 5 o'clock last evening Mrs. Pingree telephoned to her husband asking him to come home’ and talk matters over. Pingree agreed to do so and reached the home shortly after 6 o’clock. According to Mrs. Pin- gree, her husband scorned her offer for peace and called her a vile name. She seized a revolver and began firing. The Pingrees were married in Kan- sas City three years ago. Mrs. Pin- gree was married twice before she met Pingree, at the age of 14, to a ‘ : man nam ehiliton: on Pears by Whe ER oe ERS eed Rc cere 3 "Eee en Je ’ =% verced Parker ble a Palin to Pingree was a div ane aan he met Mrs. Barth Rs & maiden name was Millie oodw She is the daughter of @ farmer ing near Montgomery, Mich’ ce 9 A brother, the Rev. H, M Pings is pastor of ,the Asbury rho church in Denver. ea Pingree, at the time of his | riage three years ago, was ! in the agricultural millin in Wichita, Kan., accordin g Fi 2s in Wichita, Kan., according to Mra years age Be A f-finished letter in the Be writer in the room where Mrs, P gree killed her husband, told in 5 the cause of the tragedy an : presented to a coroner's ury Ay? Pingree,” ments she has been “so lonel she married “George.” Offictals believe while the was writing the letter she wag ing a plan to call her husband hot ome bv telephone and shoot him. Trealme al ~~ a For Liquor Addictions and Net St. Louls, Mo., or Lock Bor 1 Local and Long Distance Telephone, Boment 456 #2 A ee ——— ———— a a. aa Hundreds of Items— All at Big Reductions This July Clearance applies to every ee rtment. and from among the numerous bargains we have selected the fol- lowing to indicate how deeply prices have been cut. The great variety of useful articles to be found here makes this sale of especial interest. Sale starts promptly Monday morning. Carving Sets— and 8 inches Regular $2.50 values; ware, extra heavy frames, each, $1.35. Casseroles, round and oval, / in diameter. finest nickeled Ramekins to match, ea., 25c¢ Salt Dips—Sets of six, plated, pierced design. set in lined box. | | plated, the latest idea. the thing for gifts. value $1.00. six ‘Coasters and Tray, heavy silver-plated Iced Spoons, guaranteed for years, six beautifully Glasses. only $2.69 this set may be bought prices.) ver plated, handsome patterns. of six, only 89e. size, Colonial pattern. larly selling at 75c. price, each, 37c. Hand-painted China—A line at cut prices. Butter Plates for 50c. pieces up to $4.50. Genuine Dresden Plates, compotes and silver Each Regular Regular Sale price, each, Iced Tea Spoons—Heavy sil- great variety of Per set Iced Tea Pitchers—Two-quart Regu- Bread and Other China— Bons, all at just half price. val. $1.50. Sale price, set, SSc. Initial Napkin Holders—Silver Just Pocket Knives—of famous Jordan and other well-known makes, salesmen’s samples and odd lots. Put in three yreat lots for quick clear- ance: 75e Knives for $1.25 Knives for $1.75 Knives for Iced Tea Sets—dAs illustrated, six Tea five eut The set complete for (Any of the pieces comprising se})- arately, at proportionately low Cut Glass Pitchers, Tumblers, Nappies, Compotes and odd pieces of many kinds, all at one-third off. Drinking Cups — Telescoping sets of six with cover; alum- inum. Specially priced, per set, 49c. Steins up from 355c. Musical Steins — Valued at 3.50: sale price, each, $2.75. Electroliers—A great variety; art glass, bronze, antique brass and other kinds. Prices Sale ful} Bon Bottles, Thermos Bottles and Icy-Hot in all sizes and styles —many at great reductions. one-half_off. Coffee Percolators—Standard makes; six and nine-cup sizes; Serving Trays riety, all at half price. rors—As and other height. larly $1.50; larger but stand, only. at, each, on Razor samples and odd lots. $1 and $1.50 values for Other strops for 79c. in great va- Shaving Mir- illus- trated. One side plain mirror magnifying mirror. Nickle- plated stand of adjustable Regu- sold for our sale price, 7ic. Shaving Mir- rors — Slightly mirror, short tilting Also 75e, Strops — Salesmen’s aluminum and_ nickel-plated; up from $2.25. Baby Cups—Heavy quadruple plate; every imaginable style. Up from as little as 69ec. Knives—Kitchen, butcher, slicing, and all other sorts, from 25ec up. Kitchen Knife Sets, of good material, $2.00 values. Sale price, ea., $1.49 Sterling Thimbles, $1 and up regularly. Now 25 per cent off. side 39e following remarkably attractive prices: 2-piece set—regular $2.25 value—sale price 3-piece set—regular $3.50 value—sale price 3-piece set—stag handles—regular $6.00 value—sale price.$4.00 3-piece set—stag and buffalo handles—$10.50 value—sale price, Scores of styles to choose from. A special purchase enables us to of- fer these at the $7.50 Jewel Boxes—Of every size, shape and nearly every ma- terial. very low to close them out quickly. Prices from 25c. Mesh Bags of heavy German silver; indestructible mesh; and 8-inch frames. to $10 values. $2.00. All have been priced range up heavily silver-plated; 6 7 Regular $3 Now up from a 5? ee at EET a e ah a SOTA NR IE Re: 3-piece Pearl-handled set—$15.00 value—sale price... .$10.00 Emblem Knives—Almost any emblem you can think of, all regular $1.50 values. Sale price, each, T5c. Scissors and Shears—A special collection of salesmen’s sam- ples, guaranteed brands; hun- dreds of separate styles. $l values for 35c. Others in proportion. Manicure Sets—In all-styles and designs, hardiv any two alike. In handsome leather eases. Many of them of elaborate workmanship. The implements themselves are of highest quality. Sets worth | £1.50, $2 and $2.50, for from) Tie to $1.00. ee Traveling Sets—Consisting of few or many pleces as you may prefer. Some simple in design, others of the most elabo-ate workmanship. All at just half price. Mottoes—regular 25c quality, for, each, Se. Hand-Painted Pictures in —Regular $1.00 values, price, each, GSc. Latest Tango Cigar Cutters— Regular- 50¢ article. Our sale price, each, 20c. Sterling Souvenir Now up from 9S8ec. Parisian Ivory Clocks—Most attractive and unique; boudoir size; excellent timekeepers; regular $1.50 values. Sale price, each. DSc. Stationery Specials—Delft ini- tial cards or paper, with en- velopes to atch; sold reg- ularly, 60c. Sale price, box, 24ec. Latest Madras Linen Sta- tionery—TIlluminated die ini- tials in gold, four assorted col- ors in a box; fine pure white linen paper and new stvle envelope. Per box, sale price, 35c. Initial Paper in pads of 24 sheets, linen finish. Per pad, De; env elopes to match, per pack, Te. Oil sale Spoons — Established 1368 Al7 North Broadway Big Sale of Shopworn Kodaks and Cameras—aAll Sizes Vanity Cases—Quadruple plat- ed; many styles to choose from. Sale prices up from $2.39. Silver Chest of 26 pieces; quadruple plated; handsome designs to choose from; attrac- tively cased in neat chest, The biggest value we have ever seen. A limited quantity. Sale price, each, $7.50. Sterling Toilet Sets, in handsome lined cases; $18 and $20 values; sale val- ues for $10 Silven- plat- ed Toilet Sets as low as $3.00, Sterling Novelties—Cigar Cut- ters, Key Rings, Napkin Rings, Pencils and other use- ful articles, all priced far be- low value. Bread Trays—Quadruple plat- ed with silver, up from $1.25 Vegetable Dishes—Quadruple plated and Sheffield ware, at less than wholesale cost, up from $4.00, extra Special Butter Kunife—Pearl handle, finest quality, with sterling ferrule and Silver plated blade. Only one to a cus- tomer. Always have sold for $2.50. Our sale price, each, $1. Extra Special Dessert Knives, finest pearl handles, sterling fer- rules, silver plated blades, only five doz- en of these knives. First come, first served. Each, only T5e. Book Racks of metal in many etyles. Alli at about Half Price, Kewple Dolls, all sizes. All at just Half Price. Tobacco Jars, of brass, handsome and durable. Will keep tobacco in prime condition. All at reduced prices, up from $1.00. Brass Dinner Gon the $2 kind, for $1 Silver Deposit Sugar and Creamer, heavy and beautifully de- signed... Worth $1.25. Sale price, pair, 63e. 1, Vases and other orna- » mental brass pieces re- duced. Now selling up from 265e. Parisian Ivory ree Mirrors, $1.00 ° rune aoe Sale p °o$ forms of Drug and Tobscos | (Treatment the Same as} at the Parent Institute) | Home Treatment for Toba. 2 co and Neurasthenia. Ee Address, 2803 Locust Strat : igt Res. tale ea as Ao 2 be “pe Pe ee | oe " ony Tee See SP Ae Saienied Pra 6 Neg ee wo Pa er eS ee ee ereey een ‘ SPM teeta ara: 4 AAAI yl OT ONE EEL coe LR My REE A RIS LE SMe TES on eT SE ARMMR RE Pe Sih YA Ge Rd a fy Z ~ * a ¥ Ee ~~ ‘ ¥ > My ole ’ y * op) bien Nel Page TR OR why SO a aie aT ase hae oh ok ee, at ie ee . Ye Y we eo} “h, be ¥) ig 2 te : a ae : . S t ‘ ; , ae he PO ‘ e , ’ oat) Reg a s . ‘ a ro 9 ae) 4 uf ; y oo be “ ~ ; , + ees ‘ a ihn sie is sie 6 - 5 ik RRL ne ste, ee te Oe ites Ho be Sn ts a ta A ee A One am ne hea Wi rw a 5 iia sane’ Pre ee ey he rte ® Siete ee ESS haat i ‘ shy. hr “et at mak 2 ° ne Ah dial . pote ied ts _ Mee . See a ’ ck soa be . {chan $3 y? : , the. ane hy Da , pi ’ . PARI se RP ot ae a RE RIS he Fee ee Beye Ri PR SPOT NEF se ee Re see wer silts MS Te aan. ee os cak . ity ERR. abe Sy Nips waa hs On x aime alls 7 Yr =] 5 * Er Epeeny. Yes N 3 ee pe See ae ee PO Se Oe ee ire nea tip Oe eels BAO oA prey ess er ae te oY Nig eR re ee EN os . " ¥ i ene Ra ‘ Pe Sey ee, AOR 0H a RATS : ep ; : Rhett , wee , #98 SAS. ae ; 4 we ts - “ * e. A . genes OHS 0 ee OH

Page 27

a divorced ma Bartholomew. ¥. i oodwware of a farmer ard, g vee Mich. e Rev. H. M. Pingree, 4 Asbury Methodist © the time of his Bony a= ars ago, was engaged Itural “milling business n., accordin to Mrs. n., according to Mrs. H. ned letter in the room where Mrs. coroner" . ernoon. let o “Father ‘nm Mothes in it. the woman la. “so lonely” since weorge.”” leve while the woman e letter she was form. all her husband home nd shoot him. SS D _ :cley ‘ealment Ll RN Ay lt ap ~~ or Drinking, all Drug and Tobacco and Neurasthenia mt the Same as arent Institute ) atment for Tobac. irasthenia. 803 Locust Strest »., or Lock Box 1022 ad Long Distance e Boment 450 ; ae pvery size, every ma- been priced them out range up vy German ver-plated; —_— oo, 6, 7 Regular $3 w up from iruple plat- to choose up from 26 pieces; handsome bm; attrac- chest. The have ever ntity. Sale sterling foilet Sets, in handsome ned cases; 18 and $20 ues; sale Tice, 812.50 15.00 val- es for $10 iives- plat- a Toilet Cigar Cut- » Napkin other use- iced far be- ruple plat- rom $1.25 Quadruple lid ware, at e cost, up mi Butter 1 handle, ity, with rrule and al Dessert est pearl rling fer- all sizes. Half Price, of brass, nd durable. tobacco in tion. All at prices, up other orna- pieces re- selling up > to ate | rices 75e Test Proves That Gatun Lake "Will Have Ample Supply for All Demands. tun Lake, the wonderful artificia) rvoir which is the main dependence the Panama Cana! for its water sup- pty, have proven ample to meet all pos- demand, after the most severe cal test. Although the amount { water which ran into the lake dur- p the last dry season—January to Apri] sslusive—was less than in any similar jod for the last 22 years, being only Lper cent of the normal collection, the § was maintained at its proper eleva- p throughout that: period. prtunity engineers had to determine atl of evaporation from the irface of the lake at its full depth. The figures showed that there was still gufficient water at the end of the dry “geason to have kept the lake level at 79 feet above sea level, which would have - 89 feet of water in Culebra Cut, or about ten feet more than the draft ‘of the biggest battleship. At the end of the present rainy season ‘Gatun Lake will be 87 feet above sea Jevel, and allowing for the known evap- Ss eration, leaking and seepage, this would be ample for 41 passages daily through the locks, uging them at full length, or : q & lockages a day when partial length - as would generally be the case. a larger number of lockages & be possible in a single day. tion ef the canal in the dry season. _Steamahip Official Says Canal Will Open by Emad of Month. _ NEW YORK, July 18— According to Fre Aleock, general manager of the S Steam Navigation Co. the Bs ma Canal will be ready for com- nite date for the opening. ae + Children Who Earned $32.60 to Help Save Tenement Babies Alcock, who returned yesterday from Colon, said Gov. Goethals would most likely inform Washington of this possibility within a few days. “From what the Governor told me,” remarked Alcock, “I think will soon inform the Government t the big waterway will be ready for big ships before the end of this month.” WASHINGTON, July 18.—The lat- est advices from Gov. Goethals on the prospect of opening the Panama Canal to traffic were July 1, and sald it was impossible to name any defi- It is re- garded at the canal offices here as improbable that the waterway can be thrown open this month. An instructor in music for that boy or girl, at home or in classes, can be found through the Post-Dispatch Musical War:t columns. aceomnimeneeee ee ee ee ee 4 teva traffic on or before July 31, | Monday’ s Event Is a Remarkable Sale of Neusteter’s Summer Frocks Bedell, eR J | JOVIANS SELECT ST. LOUIS Decide to Hold Twelfth Annual Convention Here in October. The National Jovian Order has decid- ed to hold its twelfth annual convention in St. Louis, Oct. 4—16. The Jovians number 16,000 and have large chapters in every state, Canada and Mexico. The national offices are in St. Louis. The St. Louis League of Electrical In- tereste—Jovian Chapter—will be the host of the national organization. The St. Louis chapter has a membership of 76% persons. H. J. Pettengill is president; f. D. Beardslee and F. B. Adams, vice- presidents; Fred D. Johnson, seéretary and treasurer. Among the members who are planning to attend the congress are Thomas Hadi. son and Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz, El- bert Hubbard will be ene of the speak- 0 ,.. | I eee —_--—_—_—_-~— SS In Fine Silks, Crepes and Lingerie Fabris Fashion's fairest fancies—that were $15.00, $20.00 and up to $25.00—all go in one great lot tomorrow at Styles, 2. qualities and values that will surpass all expectations. Ts offering includes the most beau- tiful models that shown this season—together with the latest creations from the Bedell head- quarters in New York. Picture to Yourself The finest dresses in chiffon taffeta, crepe meteors, silk poplins, crepe de chines, flow- ered crepes and silk charmeuse—the. dainti- est and airiest creations in imported crepes, ‘ratines, striped voiles and sheer lingerie ef- fects. You will find them all here tomorrow | —values‘up to $25.00—in this sale at $9.75. § Neusteter has : 1 Sale of Neusteter’ s Blouses Scores of handsome designs— $3. 50 values for styles in plain and embroidered crepes, organdies, flowered Jap and lingerie fabrics — the very latest col- lar and sleeve effecte—many new Bedell Waists sizes. EWEST voiles, dain N in this off dn ail 5 | .98 Neusteter s Finest $5 . W aistse—tomorrow at (CC B4EMING Waists in chiffon and lace com- binations, crepe de chine, French voile and organdies—the prettiest styles that Neusteter of- fered at $5.00—will go in this sale tomorrow at this reduced price of $2.98. $7.98 Summer Dresses Outing Skirts awning-striped cool and pean fabrics—lace ithinmned a Values Up to $15.00 BVERY delightful style—in striped crepes, organdies, voiles, linens, Drésden voiles, tissues and other —all sizes—at.. eid eeuciiicn te en, r Actual $3.00 Qualities é A N extensive assortment of cool, — dressy Skirts, in ratines, lin- pique dnd rice cloth—the piques are in tailored effects—the other wash fabrics are in more elaborate Russian tunic $498 all well made, and 98 will launder per- $7 98 Fecthy: -.-.seee seers eee: New York Brooklyn Newark Ag Y 4 Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis | Washington Av. at Seventh St. “SAVE THE BAS = Two-Act Comédy and Vaude- ville Will Be Presented for Pure Milk Fund Benefit. / The big entertainment by children which began on the lawn of the resi- dence of Charles E. Langelle, 2621 Lyle avenue, Maplewood, Mo., yesterday aft- ernoon &nd evening, for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, will be continued tomorrow afternoon and evening instead of this afternoon as originally announced. This notable Fund benefit perform- ance is under the management of Miss Alice Wilder of 2619 Lyle avenue and Miss Roda Langelle of 221 Lyle ave- nue, and a pleasing program, compris- ing a delightful two-act cotnedy entitled “In Want of a Servant,” also recita- tions, songs and dances, is being pre- sented. : The cast of the play includes George Wilder ads Mr. Marshall, Caroline Pekele as Mrs. Marshall, Alice Wilder'as an Irish girl, Roda Langelle as a German girl, Alice Wilder as a colored girl, Roda Langelle as the Widow, and Thelma Wigman as Freddie Bunker. The vaudeville features include a poem by Thelma Wigman, a recitation by George Wilder, the song, ‘‘Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm,” by a chorus; “The Miser’s Dream,’’ by the company; song, “A Rose With a Broken Stem,"’ by Roda Langelle; song, “I'm On My Way to Mandalay,”’ by a chorus; song, “‘Lad- die,"’ by Alice Wilder; song, ‘“‘Glenvil- len,” by Virginia Goldschmidt and Thelma Wigman, and a Japanese dance by the. company. The stage is handsomely equipped with electric footlights and the lawn is beautifully illuminated with elec- tric lights. There was a good advance sale of tickets and the management are counting on scoring a memorable suc- cess to help save the little ones of the poor. The four uncommonly efficient chfil- dren, Ralph Kopple of 4738A Ver- non avenue, Raiph and Isabel Susman of 5095 Maple avenue, and Rosewell Susman of 6035 Cates avenue, who gave a carnival on the lawn of the latter’s residence and earned $32.60 for the Pure Milk Fund to save the tenement tots, are to be congratu- lated upon scoring a success in fine keeping with their excellent record of fund helpfulness @uring past sea- sons. They sold refreshments and conducted entertaining games at their carnival and everyone attend- ing had the best of good times. Vera Melzheimer of 8507A Dodier street, Alice Reller of 38204 Dodier street, Mildred Oldfield of 3518 North Grand avenue, Marjel Runde of 3208 Dodier street, Anita Mueller of 3219 Dodier street, and Winifred Gorman of 3209A Dodier street, conducted a lemonade stand for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund and earned $10.25 to help the tenement babies. Austin and Winnefred Thomas and James and Elizabeth McClelland of 43802A Maryland avenue, saved $2.16 from their spending money~ allow- ance and unselfishly contributed it to the Pure Milk Fund to save the little ones of the poor. Elizabeth Brown of 5932 Minerva avenue, Irene Hayes of 56984 Minerva avenue, and Adele Maginn of 56929 Minerva aventie, sold lemonade and baskets for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund and earned 40 cents with which to help save the babies. Fiorence Chisholm, Benjamin Pow- ers and Marie Kliingler conducted a lemonade stand in front of 1910 Cal- ifornia avenue and earned $32.25 to help the Pure Milk Fund save the tenement tots. Bernard Dillon, Edward Hyson, Bil- mer Lucks, Henry Johanningmeier, Lawrence McSkimming, Harold Pen- soneau and Fred Miller, all living in the neighborhood of Glasgow avenue and Benton street, gave a show for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund and earned $1.06 to help save the little ones of the poor. “Chubbie’’ Wilson conducted a lemon- ade stand in front of $9 Bayard ave- nue and earned $1.50 to help the Pure Milk Fund save the babies. Lucille, Naomi and Rietta Rosenstret- er and Elma Yawitz gave a penny show at 6918 Berlin avenue, for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund and they now send the proceeds, 58 cents, to the Fund, “hoping that it will help the babies a little’ and wishing the Fund success. “We are only little tots,”’ they write, ‘S and 7 years old respectively.” All honor to these helpful little tots! Ruth and Hagold Kurlander conduct- ed a lemonade stand on Cook avenue and earned $2, which they send to the Pure Milk Fund, with the hope “that it helps to save some baby’s life.” The Post-Dispatch would like to have their residence addresses in order that League buttons and membership cards may be sent to them. A. O. Strasmer Jr. of 5240 Maffitt ave- nue, sends $1 to the Pure Milk Fund. Julian Cohn, Ruth Cohn, Eugene Cohn, Hattie Sisken and Adolph Sisken con- ducted a lemonade stand at 4368 Page boulevard and earned §1 to help the Pure Milk Fund save the babies. Audrey Rashbanr of 5042 Ridge ave- nue, a sweet little girl who has rendered effective service to the Pure Milk Fund in. past seasons, disposed of a hand- painted cup and saucer for the Fund’s benefit and was so successful es to earn $10 for the saving of the tenement tots. “I started out to earn that much,”’ Says little Miss Rashbam resolutely, “and I did it.” Audrey is a tuneful- threated little singer, too, and has sung with high credit to herself.in Pure Milk benefit performances. George S. Roudebush, aged 5%, of 9% Laurel street, and Clark Clifford, aged 7, of 942 Laurel, devoted their mfniiest efforta to the condvutting:of a lemonade stand for the benefit of the Pure Milx Fund and were so fortunate as to earn $1.70 to help save the babies. Wherefore, and justly, they're very proud young- stera at the present writing. Seven boys and one girl gave a show pla sae igh onary Bee hg Rg ewe B80 the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund and | Dowhes, nue, and Clark Clifford, CO ka 8 eb 1 70 1 © eeeseeeeeeeeeee¢ QR little ones of the poor. Their entertain- ment comprised pleasing magic lantern pictures ahd a number of sweet songs. The names of these helpful young folks are Owen and Celeste Russell af 440A Wichita avenue; Richard Gregg, #40A Oakland; Clifford and Maurice Gladston, 442A Wichita; Stephen Am- bruster, 4541A Oakland; Coleman 4530A Oakland, and Oliver Walker, 450 Oakland avenue A very pleasing entertainment was given by children on the lawn of the residence of John F. Schnitzer, 385) Humphrey street, for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund and $8.68 was earned to help save the tenement tots. An at- tractive program of songs and recita- tions was presented, Those taking part were ce Bates, Margaret Leonhardt, Christine Beopple, Helen Green, Mildred Schnitzer, Muriel Green, Anne McInerney, Charles Leon- ardt, Harriet Green, Bernice Berrett, Dorothy Barrett, Inez Urban and Vir- ginia Hennessey. In addition to those already mentioned as taking part in the carnival to be given by Master Edward Mann, at his residence, 4423 West Belle place, next Friday, there will be Mise June Farrell and Master Arthur Valentine of St. Louis and Miss Martha Becker of Jop- lin, Mo. A pleasing program will be presented and refreshments will be sold. Under the management of William Gilleran of 2316 South Broadway a four- act drama of Western life, entitled “Texas,” will be presented by the Billy Moore Players at the Elite Airdome, Bighteenth street and Park avenue, to- morrow evening, for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund to save the tenement babies. The cast is: “TEXAS” A DRAMA. Texas, a cowboys’ favorite— vatherine Gilleran Freshwater Jack of Bar Ran Mrs. West, mother of Texas.. a: West, a — owner. Edw edro, a man many y Wiltam G@ilieran Lerd Roberts, an mene! noblem ep: 8 i de roain naoe been vigo rously con; ducted and an excellent performance is promised. Miss Mary Moffett, aged 13, daughter of Mr. Courtney Moffett of Webster Groves, Mo., and Miss Gladys Steven- Sol her was ward Stinebrock B. L. Stevenson of Webster Groves, being earnestly destrous to help the Pure Milk Fund save the tenement babies of St. Louis, have arranged to give a plano recital in Choral Halli, Kirkwood, next Thursday evening for the Fund’s benefit. works by famous composers. They will be assisted by Miss Virginia Shearon of Webster Groves, a gifted young reader, selections. The full details of the pro- gram will be announced later. A lawn party for the benefit of the Yatkeman residence, 37146 Thomas street, the second week in August, the exact date and full program to be announced later. Those who will take part are Bessie and Sadie Yatkeman of 2716 Thomas street, Sadie and Rose Krell of 2334, Etta Hausfater of 27729 and Anna Melman of 27138. of Harold Schweig, 6174 Cabanne ave- nue, on Thursday, July 8, for the ben- efit of the Pure Milk Fund to save the babies. ‘Refreshments and chewing gum will be sold. Those who will take part are Clar- ence Sanders, 6187 Cabanne avenue; Charles Tate, 6117 Cabanne avenue; Josephine and Normay Rice, 5641 Von Versen avenue; Corinne and Harold Schweig, 5174 Cabanne avenue, and Clara and Thomas Mulllally, 5170 Cab- anne avenue. — y Where te Spend Your Vacation? See the new and popular Resort and Summer Board Column, first page to- day’s big Real Estate and Want Di- rectory. 3 STORES HOLD OUTINGS 3200 Employes Participate in ! Annual Events. Three department stores held annual outings yesterday, with about 3200 em- ployes participating. The Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney em- ployes left on a special train at 8:30 a. m. for Creve Coeur Lake. The Grand-Lead- er employes left on a special train at 1:30 p. m. for the store’s clubhouse at Fern Glen, ed by a brass band, at noon went on street cars to Ramona Park. a Nervous Wrecks From Sore Feet; Here Is Cure The following is absolutely the surest and quickest cure known te science for all foot ailments; “Dissolve two table- spoonfuls of Calocide compound in « basin of warm water. Soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gent- ly rubbing the sore parts.” The effect is really won- derful. All soreness goes instantly and the feet feel ‘and aching feet. A twenty- earned $4 with which to help save.the son, aged 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.] They are talented young pianists and | will present a program of the worthiest{ who will be heard in several interesting | Pure Milk Fund will be given at the A carnival will be given at the home The employes of Nugent’s, head- |. VENEELSSANS CAUSED BY BH Mendelssohn Says So, but Bach Declares It Was Whisky That Destroyed Harmony, CHICAGO, Ill, July 18.—There was Jangling discord tn the divorce court when Mrs. Mendelssohn was accused of falling in love with Mr, Bach. Here is the sad story: Mrs, Little Mabie Mendelssohn of 4518 Grand boulevard testified against her husband, Felix Mendelssohn, that, with the aid of one companion, he drank four quarts of whisky in 24 hours. Five or six drinks was his usual shot before breakfast, she said, | Mrs. Mendelssohn is a cousin of Hamilton Wright Mabie, magazine editor and literary critic, and her father is Charles B. Mabie of New York. The declaration of the defense sets forth that Mrs, Mendelasohn forgot the wedding march and her home last January because she was enamored of Clarence L. Bach, a jeweler. Bach testified that Mendelssohn had been his close friend for many years, but that Mendelasohn wae if- toxicated 96 per cent of the time, Mrs. Dorothea Brown, known under the name of Sylvia Loti as a dancer in New York restaurants, a member of the original “Naughty Marietta” company, who is a sister of Mra. Mendelasohn, was the companion of Bach on many “whisky joy rides” conducted by Mr. Mendelssohn and at which his wife was present, accord- ing to the testimony. Mrs. Mendelssohn testified: “My husband knew every roadhouse and drinking place from the loop to High- land Park. He and Bach would take me and my sister and they would stop at every drinking place along the route. When they reached the Moraine Hotel in Highland Park they icrnetnec eee Couple Elope to Clayton, Get License and Are Wedded by Werremeyer. women have adopted thip « cosy of reducing superfluous flesh, «: is stated the inventor, Prot. B. B of 17 West Thirty-cighth wach York, is trial to all who write him. Magnolia avenue, and Miss Gertrude Steitz, 21 years old, of 2644 California avenue, eloped to Clayton and got a marriage license yesterday afternoon. Then Miss Steitzs wanted to go to her home, notify some of her friends and return to Clayton to be married Mon- day. Ray feared their parents would learn through the newspapers of the Heense being issued and attempt to prevent the marriage. Miss Steitz was persuaded to be mar- ried at once.. Justice of the Werremeyer performed the ceremony. They left for the bride’s home to ask forgiveness from her mother, Mrs. T. ' Harmon. Ray, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ray, is a salesman for a cigarette company. JOKED ABOUT "LOSS OF BEARD, HE HITS OFFICIAL || Member of County Excise Board Knoéked Down by Constable Who Just Shaved. R. J, Fine, member of the St. Louls County Excise Board, was struck in the face by George Bobring, constable of Luxemburg, at a political meeting on the Lemay Ferry road three nights azo because he ridiculed Bobring’s appearance. The constable had just cut off the beard and mustache which he had worn for 15 years, The story of the encounter was told at Clayton yes- terday by Bobring’s friends. Bobring expected a certain amount of comment on the change in his facial appearance, his friends said, but he thought Fine said rather too much. So, it fs related, he struck Fine in the right jaw, knocking him down. Intervention and mediation followed, and the two men presently agreed to call off their dispute. Peace sending these outfits on f | | ’ at a rey a + £ > 6th and Franklin, ‘all ¢ Monday. Only one. where the crowd goes. 22¢ ph ta POUND . e | 14. Ib. . *eeeeee -15t es Loin Lamb, Ib. Ao Lamb Stew Gorn Beet, Beef, ib... 2s. ate Genuine Galv Beef, Ib......- e c 400 value, per pair......* *seernve PZ : $3.50 All-Wool - Bilge Serge Boys’ Suits Norfolk knicker- bocker style—ell sizes — Out they go at $9.66 seein $1.50 All-Wool Blue Serge a Boys’ Pants Full cut knicker- bocker style—all sizes — out they go at 50c Boys’ Bloomer Pants Sizes from 4 to Le ase | mate- + ecihliai they go ‘{2e $ windows. When ordering these bargains by -mall enclose enough postege to Cover cost of par- cel post. SUIT SUIT Three-piece SUIT and solid blue ser See these goods PANTS for Men and Young Mi OUT THEY GO! $2 PANTS For Men and Young Men Including Stag Brand (Union - Made) Pants. See these goods in show OUT THEY GO! | ‘12 PANTS For Men and Yeung Men ‘See these goods dis- played in our Sc THE ARE WITH in This—the Mightiest Clean-Up Sale in the History of This Store Where the Lowest Prices Ever Known Now Prev Is there any wonder then, that most of the people who come here ag mere ki ers turn into the most enthusiastic buyers? importance of this great money-saving opportunity has neither their : terest at heart nor any regard for true economy. you wish to purchase or not—look around and see for yourselfi—we f that you, like many others, will not be able to resist the most tempting a ing bargains that were ever offered. OUT THEY GO! Any one who fails to see. Come here Monday > 7 *% ron @ v TR Be luc a, 3 ah Sas . i eat an 2s a Oy Nd vs : ee ‘i pe’ <2 Hat, Ss A RD Seige Pe ee ee Pehine yak Meee esa de y's 2s +4, $4 Dirt ate endo T ae he ae edict Shgy + Ren Wad, a “ For Men and Young Men $7.50 Values—Odds and Ends All-wool two and three piece Suits—sizes from 30 to 88 only. See these peers sderoity da in our show Pe OUT THEY GO! OUT THEY GO! Values to $18.00 show “For Men and Young Men ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE ure wool blue serge Suite—coats have splendid quality serge body lining. See these goods displayed in our show wWindowS......csssesssrereeres For Men and Young Men This great lot includés fine all-wool shadow stri suits—also Priestley Mohair Suits. splayed in our show windows.

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wety (ras Piaowie Pa a ee ats, TIME FOR ME 10 COME,’ SAYS RITTER : ? IBOY WHO DIED AFTER 55 |AIM FOOT FALL INTO QUARRY S— :, er (¢é ' — . HK PRSRIRE OY FREE AO RS ae Saee : ‘ VERY INOPPORTUNE » ¢ cS We Fe ais Os Gee IE Fp eee rgw : es: dee Be pete oe oe Ei ES a ES Tee sr 7 5, y ma” wt ez RA Gps ane BIE RS “ a pet fae Saree ve 2 6. > ¥ De i Sane 5 aeey “ - : ss Ris ties So ee . 5 Sees, is ay he yr CN Sg Be Pe aa ase Se ie le ga Ee Rs ee a i ak a ao a eae ee re ee ee ? Sea” ‘a Ree ae eat — a oy ae ty roe “mee ee Rees Pee EA See oh ooo YR 5 ee oe 3 ind weet bat = ity Wass hig oe Fete ne : yw % ne ae te ea Hg Me ‘ = MF ire dee a © eat yee the Rae Saree SERN he a Oe 7 EE ite eh Bee RN 2 BE PMA ole tome ee eS . ; : ; ; : ‘ : ‘ , 5 - — 6 eR a ee - pn ee ce: = baile? 4 ‘a 4 oe o Ui BS ia x “ * Ky a - 4s a ‘ ; ‘ row to address the Historical Congress, wr-sn meets in Washington in the fall fie wilt endeavor to erect a memorial in San Antonio, Tex., on the grave of the famous Bonham. Bonham’s defense of the Alamo with -his heroic band of Tex- ans is a thrilling chapter in American history. Dr. Shiga’s admiration of Bonham ia an old story. In his youth, the profes- sor had two enthusiasms, one for the romantic record of ancient Japan, and the other for the story of Texas’ fight for liberty, | The famous cCGefense of the Texans i pA Nag a5 a , MS é . . % be * ih ete EOS” ty ie 24 ‘ / i iM we Sei pki: 238 ete A eS ¥ 3 Sty 3 aan Sah 4 as SENT on Po Ae see , She i mea St ge a 5 + . iad 3 es es ¥ covered in Japanese history an .almost parallel in the battle of Narashino dur- ing the Tokugawa Shogunate there grew up the desire that some day he might find a way of commemorating publicly the undying admiration which the story of the Alamo had awakened in a Japan- ese schoolboy. Dr. Shiga will bring with him two blocks of stone from the battlefield of Narashino. A Chinese poem. which he has composed in honor of Bonham’s de- fense will be carved on one of the stones. Both will be erected on Bon- the Texas city asking if the city will accept his memorial. | K. of C, Picnic on Aug. 9. The Catholic Knights of America will hold a picnic Sunday, Aug. 9, at Center Grove Park, Ill., which is 20 miles from St. Louis on the McKinley line. Ar- rangements are in the hands of a com- mittee, of which Vincent A. Sullivan is chairman and Charles A. Richards sec- retary. aoe fi C3 aes i : a - A ee me - f ss a3 hs , aye rae : Ra Le the VV ED 2 é | wee ee ee . e2 Pi * A bs oe : " ; 2 ca. Pe : Le ‘: See | ¢ oe Sp re : ; =e eh & i z sec 5 24 ee ee ye ee eer " aes ‘ TE. eis ae r Xe U RE. CARDETS tae & Se 7p . ; AAD — ome f~ — ae 4 7 Slt/e e - a 4 Wilson’s parents said he frequently | ot ._f4 . ——— ee By We ALAM YEONIS! E |e eee ee ee + [ OOK where you will—search where you may—you ~— will not find values in fine furniture. carpets, drapery and home _. emt ® 2 a a ae rs ‘ coe. Come—help yourself— make your selections from the. © high-grade homefurnishings that we h&ve | assembled and pay less than the manufac. £7 = turer's selling prices. “a THIS is a sale born.of necessity. We had tm bg 2 move and were compelled to take these temporary _ quarters which are far too small. We must dispose of our stock immediately, and are offering you buying incentives you cannot resist. ner’Ss needs, at prices that equal these in effect during this compulsory removal sale. This 4 is a genuine sale—it is a sale with a purpose and a reasonwe simply must reduce our entire stock down to about one-half its normal condition, and the reason for this is that we were compelled to vacate our old store in quick time and had no opportunity to adjust our stocks. IN making the reductions we have not stopped at a single thing. It was not a question in vur mind as to what the article was worth, how desirable it is or what its actual market value is today, but : rather a question of how quick can we get rid of it now and what price will move it $ quickly. You can be assured that we have made the most drastic price sacrifices. : WE want you to come here with the expectation of ~~ securing the biggest homefurnishing bargains that you have ever bought, and we assure you that you will not be disappointed—and remember, you have the opportunity of selecting from our entire stock. Everything is re- duced, and here are examples of the great reductions in effect. i Buffets $15.25 Golden Oak Buffet— Colonial style—large miror....... $10.50 $30 Gold. Oak Buffet—Colonial style..€14.85 $45 Gold. Oak Buffet—Colonial style..819.75 $52 E. English Buffet—Mission style.$26.50 ¢65 E; English Buffet—Mission style. $34.50 China Closets $18.50 China Closet—Early English $9.75 finish—Misbion style............+--- $24.25 Golden Oak China Closet..... $14.75 $35.00 Golden Oak China Closet..... $18.50 $48.00 Golden Oak China Closet..... $26.70 $55.00 Golden Oak China Closet..... $32.40 Dining Chairs $3.50 Solid Oak Dining Chair— SeeGee WUE... 6 bKs cs bac a ect ec ce-edas $1 fo Leather Seat $4.25 Solid Oak Dining Chairs........ $2.15 $4.75 Solid Oak Dining Chairs........ $2.75 $5.25 Solid Oak Dining Chairs........ $2.95 $6.00 Solid Oak Dining Chairs........ $3.75 Dining Tables $14.50 6-ft. Round Extension Table $7 9 —golden oak finish...............4.., . $16.50 6-ft. Extension Table........ $ 9.80 $20.50 6-ft. Extension Table........ $13.60 $24.00 6-ft. Extension Table........ $17.85 $30.00 6-ft. Extension Table........ $22.50 Duofold Suite $55.00 3-piece Duofold Suite—Bed Davenette, Chair and Rocker—golden oak finish—uphol- stered in black imitation NE ice saa cs Os ne eee $37.50 Beds $12.50 2-inch Post Heavy Brass BOG. cs odocvecevevncsd¢ss5aeeee $5.85 $14.75 2-inch Post Heavy Brass Bed..$ 8.85 $22.50 2-inch Post Heavy Brass Bed. .$15.60 $27.00 2-inch Post Heavy Brass Bed.. $34.50 2-inch Post Heavy Brass Bed, .$24.90 Davenports $35.00 Golden Oak Bed eee BLL 50 upholstered in imitation leather.. . $37.00 Golden Oak Davenport....... $25.60 $42.50 Fumed Oak Davenport...... .831.75 $45.00 Mahogany Davenport,....... $32.50 Dressers bagi ininver. ..- (nee Milentz), and rnest, Emil R. | mer and Mrs. C. and dear father-in- father, in his sev _ Funeral will } July 19, 1914, at 2. family residence, to Bellefontaine DAHLEM—Entered | day, July 16, 1914, lla Dahlem ( pears. Residence, 4 hrewabury Mo, uth Grand ave FRANKLIN— day, July 17, Evel | Roch’s a | SRlehmond Wa)” GUNN—On ur va . $ Bw . + iy Re 4s a ite i. oR a pe ee a. € t Saas ee ae eS ae lot HE aeer gets ies

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° é. waitin dit, sag is rand SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1914. _ sae Sees a — veeeneten aan rata ae ale pinahie a aicune nant os | eee aus + INS = Guardian Hest Coulee “ 2 at low rentals, [| fe @pIgnEROOMS—Cares, (0 Market an Mississippi Valley Tr ust | ; BROADWAY AND LOCUST West na Is Intended for Particular Pop say ind of busts | cereece ond PINE ROOMS. BE gen — - — ea —“——_—— —— stn gh, piece of “property, | If you admire the beauties of Ne tt _ e,. REET comes. te eee B Grashingtins baad ieee na ats nea saa B23 te -vintn '§ Foote fee rasa B se E VALHALLA'S landscape will be sure : ues: 3 nalpesy geepreditr rere org ok en, 4 rosea, bee Sc whee Fourth "Ma asi 2227 ‘ : aoe ae T keer hese eam eee oe "AROHSHOEFER & a Testmot- des oo ee sie ee a sabe rooms 208 Ciar, t COLORED. : wou Hy a ans f Grend. ast If you. are looking toward the perpetuit of fcPherson, #-room apardnggt 40 00 ity soba ga North Marge, gg. . = i" your family resting place, VAL ALLA a Protreet for Soi akg ae pep ates yrs tery pewweatee eae S138 Citfien pl. 8 pecan rents s 7° umbrances; | in t | a eee mut pl. ved a rooms, #, Sd ‘foor...... room “house, bath....-. 266 it Blevenih Creome 2 hed ve a! satisfy your most exacting demands. eee DAT. .cccoceeseesses n 8t., Between 7th and Sth 4610 ap. 8 rooms, Ser rhe rooms, 84 fieer.. 2.5... rooine seccssenecsesees #6 OO | g6404 Papin. 8 roomne ee est eees iy ae ea SEE. roorps eeeseeerveeeenrerte ¥ ud ; coeseee 6 + a - ¥ floor: will alter to Bat oot is 1854 ‘Shawmut ‘I 4 Pls & rooms, steam SERENE «se nsoensecccone SUBURBAN REPIDSHCE. de & Correll, me Hate chao dues a wr Bn Our prices are the most reasonable. jJow rer ONG .ccsveesssses 300 TOOTS »+evevsse 1761 McLaran, ® rooms, bath. electric eae spistae ded te ‘? , Kinge on $ # 8 Send for literature. r heat; $22.50 and asi cane aks 308 & Olive, 5 loore T ST., NEAR OLIVE ST. | :soor4'Painne roma: path, siccis asi Lyndon Avartinenta. Pfayigr and ie 2 Fin ‘eee, fe — bath sith vaasie : Bird 8 BLOF oe aaasg ttt at gloches washer, including 46 wasb- Suite eae agesoncay Bank E roadway EE 1 , ble, and leases ean be : co dee N. EIGHTH Re heat, a lige ovies ER eS ESOL pway. oo e®eee6oeoee@eeeeee = nana Shaceseevspessanke BA td. TO ; Bas 3 = ‘ = Be gas sti tiyecdnctesesseye: > in ah ‘nam ~ Pourth, * store esas ost- tch Olive 4480 Central 249 ods Broadway. store..... eeereee = rr mF ie aed es w serv tn. | eee Belle, rooms, bath, steam : COOTRS. «even eres WO. GROGD . cciccccccscese ‘ floor; bh eeeneeeeee 26 : | c Bae Sout ‘3500, sa See far wh Mo: eat eeeeee ents. Garr : ‘Bases osonsse he finest apartments in 4 + GIRA. DIN OTROS. 818 Chestnut Didksgnt ~ ie cage ee panes et gt qe ves Tayi : "torr aa Sain bade st -4 = eaoraee A a eg Men : oe ee. leone a ee ‘es pied me 4 fis em . 2 eit ce ca! PROPERTY Wut—Byaiangs Gow Pose Tear itt sa aegis oon | aE a LOOK AT THESE NEW " OME: oom. ‘ : WILL IMPROVE ose oP oom SIS ; Mary house, e482 Park ts . 310 N. Fourth St.(c99) aia ; ' 2900 block; de- eeee se eee 6 & OESeRe 4 yoo ae hinponmen are i 2 rooms roomeé, nape ‘ PROPERTY aes i ' Connecticut. pach. “ye . , — a ie Ar- bala i ne ': eg aah Wey Boe one on Locust ¢ tenant; ideal” Jocation automobile rooms, each.... in Frances | FOR RENT—NORTH ‘zy Fra EJ. ERICK. 300 “Wainwright Bic dell, 9. rooms, furnace, ‘combl- net sy 8s. a 4 m %, erty : Set oartinr room beh 2 Bl 8 % peso” seit: “Sine tat 4200 SOUTH GRAND AV. | en price Be P . te | a Mie ete. ctese Ss A ee RANT 6 ET CE ET SOT EIR SS RR TER or: ace. tle Guaranty Bldg. ae 8 Olive st. runnin 8 rooms, bath, furnace, YS se t. g ~ ee - ay al- D, 2827 N.—Modern 7-room By near Uni tion ion and new Ce; Maitiicu, newly pavered, Roa, & square Ny ter to suit: give conveniences; goo yard: Bi d; low rent: open. inn, MAGUIRE RBAL ESTATE CO., ay. , sapninsscetetnenig Ae : a 815 Chestnut st, eo eeeecaeees ESP En, Washington Av. Bullding: [atl Poteet ik ee 2 3401 Washington av.; 8-story building; Broadway _ soe OR RENT ne ; | thro to Lucas: av.; a ht aand ; C seeegscce . a it aa good lease; 301 n rd. n, : 8 r., BALOW COTTAGE J GIRALDIN BROS. 818 Chestnut st. D. snd Serene, AO wy. AYARD AVENUE. 4 MANUFACTURING nd large reception hall, with venie nce, including tile bath. } 2 FACTORY AND WAREHOUSE path, ’ fur ,: & sink, cedar clothes . = . hina closet. built-in 4 s =e 10,000 SQUARE F EE T 2815 . WPr9 + rooms, at and bath. ; a as oO ,rooms eeneeeeere ‘sanbealan Dutch dining h doors, art giass wi d 5 Be 2209-11 CHESTNUT ST. 1 sewer eseeeere in recention hall. steel ti . ‘New building: full second floor, part of Oulda, eesecece ination lock. In f —- ;, electric elevator steam heat + he thing th: at ¢ an bs shoumtt ot _ cold. water: Yeckiiea: “Brooms and toilet. . 1018 N. _s way, 4r., b., fur. CAMA M-r0GEVEnS hobo ow nanananbmoeSSessruke SSSSSSSSSSSESSESSSTE -_ eeteeeeeevewreeeeeeeeere N17 rooms and be bath ~ a Fe 4. : ORY BUILDING Locust. 11 rooms, bath, rooms, teases ‘é REAL ESTATE WANTED kL ies . VACANT. W wtd.— University City. Write heat, vA pater out chalse a building, : : . 2908. : c $-stary ms, id "ag Phones: Main 2724 | opinions Central patch. 4 ries er and y rds... T-room u ow: hot- yn heat, electric light: mode. , Pores SUGGRG. « _ mh 4 room rooms. - P D; will build on Bell a F : oe yy shop, . a bath. 5-7-¥, ironciad building: wil cs business. * ae osebedeceedecves you as much as you need; 4 ; ; EN 1525-1627 s.—s baw rer ——. rooms eaeeceeoeereuneeve )’Fallon, sprinkled, steam- ae , sat face, . id: rooma” bahrpom. Pw rics, 60,000 square feet: open ~ § $ 8, 875 room flat, new ; et, 4 rooms LL WHITTEMORE C.. . | for quiet family; 118-120 N 4th st. «89 8 4—Store, suitable for shoe or zene. . . STORE LOCATIONS §@ pape § See Spb eaten ve Olive st., dougie or -_— E -@kee, 6138 Chestnut 817 ures, her | ions a lien Deen ena tes ) cee Vyxe re: £ : 2: 2828 Franklin, floor. ....- Wtd.—-As payment on 6- rn ey eA eh floor. © ‘business; rer sonable . BUSINESS ES. 2047 Olive, 16x40, brick residence, lot 258x186; $3809, | COTTAGE BUNGALOW—For LOT—For sale, 100x257, 2 blocks fro . 1011 Ch # va "ON 5 Sito: bh 3 she 7.0 yep ened eobebandenhe i. : r,t . rooms; low rent oan eheoni wal datioat balance monthly; odismont car to eS Creve Coeur line; 6 south: b n. Aédr 4139 Osceola. 1 estnut st. _ = . ae BLK eee one ss reeseene ? re.. if desired key 2645 Market; block west. 6302 eliemar av on gas, electric, water net-water | . : egs 1216 N.—Small store and living ee pontt angen ~. 7 CES. Nin 1-story, ey SH rapes, fruit trees, heed, te hole, etc: LOT—For sale, in Schiller pl., 30 feet, $200; dware fixtures for sale. Cen- 4 eS ‘ : ee a8 . . - Sieene . eeeereeevseeeeeeease * Puinding: ‘plenty of li . 4981 East on av. (cor. King’ s highway) ggg OF a Wrd. ae Paty t : -1f acre of ground. —s vin - - é j rv - ~ : x sitt , Bros ed OAs TO HD ooo a ne eee fon oe ho! a el ei ee cwce se ee gpe#eeeee = ; é 16 N ma store an & ty : dow : Sane > leventh, store, eeeeeeeeeeeeare “ree s ____ Smith shop _.. ernment posit ion. {Fahd Sia ee Lok, for A... — cha " for t pniy bey roved. Box _N iware fixtures for sale. {a 4 2 x = wr ; om. Rey store se tas 8 DRA A es ire. Washington. ne , rs) rf Ee a pouthwest “corner * and lots aoe N eee lng Pv eaag 4 q ar TAN c RANEE, 1006 hestnut s is Site iT oe Ris at ace 2 light; cheap rent to good ’ 5 re ve + + Be ‘ "path. “bariacs: 26 . Chou * 2 25 00 IB UJ I ID IE R S PROPERTY WANTED. ments 1 nade; re kc . 812 Chestnut s ee ‘, baie fe See jan nitor. # Br Fat . ¢: va. - : 414 = i ee eeeeseeeeeeeeeese imar. 4 . 25 00 Cc deed a yg 8 er . cere agg tation: = - . or desk room; light, heat, (© Q@BCK ESTATE, 207 International Life Bic ee oah, 6 rms. , usiness nnn prem prim ey dig INK, 1b N._1th_st_— @ #£#ORTE ET, 1524—Store, | gs 88 1 Bhenandoap 4 rms. tees : Wi To exchange LOT—For sale; on Gilmore and Alaska ne ar ea 6 Ce—Entrance chrenah BB gltinters and shelving; $18. | . seeees Litt ‘iim #partment: Tilinois or Missouri, good ‘orner on H, cheap. J. M. Meyer, 2315 8. 24 ms i ia ————-- gadway and Locust: $10. Box i WROCE E KET 7 Y | 4049 Oliv ee: * bes Be 6-room flats. If y senal st., west of Jefferson av., improved | Sim;DING S—For sale; aie Biveet Fr petch. ™ as ee ag oe _— = ; NET with four brick dweilin renting fronting on Walsh, Bat ‘Mo bring. VES VOSER, .. Dts. a year; deed of . co ; prices 2 @ BY, Call at County, 2 > EST S-EES ERED posses a ly me $ TI ~ hig i gh Tce fntrance ugh re- —. . mf oe 4 ba: aguick sale for you t; 10, 3 a ¢ A+. eeeeeeseeeereeen eee eeeeeeeeae 00 140 Euc rooms, Vee ee? c aie ~ A-B. Post-D ereee wad and ust; $ = RE = Bs | TLE rooms, eh & bath. . meas 3S 2 ‘i N, doth st.. & FOOMS ....seeeees 1 PAPE aM ct: FB | IOS PLANS GoTMATES ave ary. Weuamehs, 100 | oromOBILE wis WIT Tae 3 : ESTI — Delm 13. equity in o *» staline Bebe! 4A plant” genoolb b ‘1a. —o i *} University City, all improvements pal or; —For 2: ing So th rn_ Illinoi Hos P.-D. I WANT > h $3500; | a > I ny oon | Buick, Chalmers 7 ‘or "er mae P K ‘eo west. I uire at 7 to bu house wort ; it $250 cash and ark on e nquire CARI a. dainty bungalows ara baer Bh. must bring 15 per cent net; 1 pay [| bile roadster for balance; deed of “trust ai ’ “119, Post-Dispatch. cash, Box P-373, Post- t-Dispateh, _§) Gal — ale; choice 59- ft fot, in Uni- moran , xg 3 5 PROPERTY Wtd.—To exe ws City, ble . Bie,» no -Dispatc ; @ aie oh art i rooms, ACE—Extra large wood oF or =. JRE Rion anc. Spring, 4 TOOTS, .-s-seesesss or, water, phones. L. Mor i — SSRt $90. pe: = ) * 2 Sots Hhoor, 4. g ome, b.. 15 O 101 cesenour. © hom “hai gaa ; i ‘. ’ a pee eres eee aeeereee et. 618 i re 1 N. B way. rooms S66 66 b66668 — 4 4 5 = — = OO Nata ide v0 tiot 4 TOOMBS .-aeertveseseces | : 4 pee OS Se 75 ois ree 8 rooms, 24 floor a Sfeence adjoins 3 venues PF at re er | 808 Siive, atore:,stowin-beaged. 227112 Frankia, 2 gems... - _ >. save o meat st mae Sabet N. Seventh, stere and & rooms .. 35 1412 N. a st nf Ta ee By mervice: areat retell locetlor WY Yath, store’ sss. ; i ' . FR ad Me sg store EST ORL . . | N, th, store, and 3 rooms.... I WIEL alt 2-story fiat into 8-stors --~ - road; aparwment Sif? ind big, money y will ‘ Ii exchange: equity for good city cit meister 811 sunsylvenia; Netor $2831. . ne lan ruit trees; ge ” gueeuaeke : eH ARE Bh Ta REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE CHOICE UTAH PLACE LOT, NEAR GRAND a ‘GE—Vor sale: & Fo : - and barn. y lished teh eg te [HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY Co. JOYCE SURVEYING CO BUSINESS—Stove. hardware. cnina. ete.: vig ° N. s. lL, short distance west of aed DYAS REAL CO., bar Steine iéth (cd 615 Chestnut st. i oy Pry AT Gatcwcentn, om ae CITY SURVEY Rs gain. er, 2005 N. iéth, Phones: Kinloch Central a7 ‘Beil Main 41 FLA td.—Will excha for flats, mod- | RESIDENCE Wta.—Weli-built double in : excellent location for modern home: price gra Re ot ae an ___ 020 Chestnut st 9) -room house. 1360 Goodfellow av. t reasons: te are shee EXCHANGE—S 6 room flat, good oe ne h, furnaces, slate sinks, hers oi LOUIS. F, YECKEL, 2919 8. Broadway. ts ht: — | SaSR Ss 8 AE 3 | sagz8 store eneeeecenvreeee ee eeea en lf Doing Is if at des Sans kia? Sis KReiNFPURCED = rete ash pI ap 4108 MM 8 rooms, a eee to build. a lifetime; made in two ti ss py ea 2490W, rohes, only 2° iteld bay Po Poms.” ba Rearrsons: 27 Ys aay T Lorwiau TaD e . oar ; reat rented; want resi , | Be oy a eter 85 00 lImar doug. r { Pp —— nd YU) , : of Bites ars orb : #0 forced concre a in cod ,: 8 ee granches P, a raniteld Co eee furnace. raat pe 30 00 sco Bldg. Phones, Main at pene 9 GABAGE—For one car. 7 roomie bathe fe. git 5 rooms, bath. ee wane ne : 1 8 “—. = Deak stteececs Vv : Morrison. 4 room na. water teeee *) sb feller — oon eae 4154 Fairfax, 7 rooms... James M. Garpnter & 16 bey ge “= many for sale adver- ; RAC = ro. m | automobil 77": - Sa area ought to be RE- @ Garace— 530 ~~ ge | 2481 rooms and bath seta ae n % por St. Louis real Box ire Post. teh. U—perkaps many the result seems has NS NI th. 1 roo ater a9 “PKCHANGE—6 ae 8 rooms, for is, 8 eeecese 17 28 St. Louis or ecw ol gt perty; or will And thus, Te we He : : y owner, with a place sn Sh we: RR . | || GHOGERY wia or to lease, concludes "propa. - xcheng Have io clear Pa ntisaae’ one insertion of an ad ay. heat, janttor. 80 00 | find a buyer or a ten ganas ther effort in this di- suseless. Andinthat =: | i | ‘‘half doing is undo- @ PECK, 4021—Brick buildir it diverts a property || Gay j.Aarage. ns ee ee rom the only sure and 4 Ea : + . West Pine bi. ar. ae tang ive way of solving his Sh §— Hoor ate h GEORGE and leasing problem. q aa a ~ aT | erty wit us. 5 Franklin, ____ tr agent to ndvertite, || | = mobile; $2 per month F. D. OELLIEN | reors : yeast | ALLEN, WESTERN REAL/TY | 90%, SXCHANGeSOe lie. mee e, but frequent ys . ae — tabi "pultable for e-ink » 610 International oyEusa wide. . t in Os ses CO., 209 North Jefferson. (c) ——- ° 3 . aa hag tS nt ene me ee water eeeeeeses ' 3 - Ss te Uo LAG ne oF A . rooms, water seeeses. § nk nia y jal $1600 " oe at eeeeecers + ; | 5 and & reom brie oe t . . _* J isp ¢ ) IF You DESIRE first-class i TT S a 4; i oe OC 0 equi y ha h on Se Set Se bin ored tenants or buyers for, 7 wane cottame, farm or vacant. | j irable small flat or — — : t — er. your property list your pr ‘3 roe rT “Hive equity tn | aoe : * gg RE g, nice, clear -! dor oni = ; COT —For tale. 25x1 0; SES ancoStERERE ih S 835 =o = y—and to keep your } Etctet in i ae eee ar a | sar 10 FLATS. REAL ESTATE Wanres ) Big House, Home and || & ACATION Wrd.—Fo box | | eee Bane , ie . “ - te Guide. ES 4 ‘ 7 ‘ , “ . c . 4 ry C _ 4th 7 “s ; sh eden s ah , JET \e' SOX 1/-iad "os JS A ft >. ‘ ap 00 ¥ eee eee eeeeee she gS ss ctasesebeseee eeeeeces L 7 ; iP ha » a — , earn . ea . > —" m on Ce ah » hs = > = t ’ ¢ ' ; \ gun hesll “a di oe A 4 a ae eas 7 gkko See ees = ; es © “4 Ae heat. ereee erereseoe at! iu A ups ol “ter : ee eT ee eo a a es : > Rn J ‘> '. . ° A { eee % ¢ - 2hq . | j ’ - 2 ro f . ee a ee * va 1 % ©’ ‘ 2 » » . : . _ 4 ' . q j aaeereeete sere ? rig iat . ‘ ‘ i a ll : > : “! a 7" ae wes Boe oS ke Gore Bet hy % 4 or ee sas %y : * ‘ - ta “

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* Py ~ © - * ee " ae Pr igel , es 4% t NEA. Qe eee é AO nel : * i t 2 i - é ae ae = > oe »¥ uted ; a ot ber ~ pln Se GES wi 4 . : os, * M Nie he a ee a re 5 re cthey be i te 4) : Pe 7 asa a aati _ . a ‘See ts ag Soh Ba te” aa," More 5 Sten ed SAME Shae £0) Oe ge eee ta?! | A get, Sn | eee ae cee . te > Y * , x , . , . - = - . . J . by LA a - * rey, ‘ eo ee oS . . wn oe. Nee 4 : é ae bene ~ " “heed iy Pu sa ’ mF as aXe A Beas ee ate | yey . ’ a, - -_ = eae ad moans * ¥ ee , > % teh "2 : ee a Ss. Ps Sat og - ‘he San at) ae Tae a ale lee? || Z ~ ue 7 ui A. - * W e SRL REFAELI, WON Laine” OSL INET AR, ODL Gn MRI 8B, - PB fy wm. eer ~i nt 8 nse Pye y OR BD 1 PEMA T RTS Sealy " ie ARE BO J. SUID LICE “TLE 4 ore. aria a i mesci % of ss > *% ; Brock —For . estate. JOIN NOW & Bie Ee n is now on Tite sonny 32 monthly 400 Save in to 10 Pr wal expenses oans. or si aa for booklet. It tells the SALARY loans made st tana: Bidg. rates. Room iss1 Re Railway a MONEY | furni janos or other von Sh pgp ale party. 4 P-ill, nie "Tehed Peasnce (c14) —— = ee uve s rag room imag (cl4) — PR oo a i eiige chea fates, easy "paymen - sj confdential. Fisher Chestnut st. (c&) Saas Si. LUUIS LUAN Co. in East St. Louis d =o 7 gy iz “Missouri av.. room O 204° (¢14) ae iCh MONEY gee ¥ seivate ~y the city ree c "GO. Brivat Chemical eg ; I1GiPAL LOAN BI UREAU Licensed and operated under supervision of Ee to foan ‘money on furniture an —e aoe. a on eeeeeeeeeseeeeeser parent * $ roportion. amounts in Central fait we ate of te “telephone a Mate 2 or SEE FRANK #. ALEWEL For Loans on Furniture and Pianos Rate. Amounts cy ye > $25 up. M» ut st.. Phon Olio: 3661. _(c62) MONEY 10 LOAN On diamonds, watches and jewelry at legal rates of interest. Prompt, courteous service. PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY, 701 Railway Wxchange Bldg. -o14) POULTRY AND BIRDS WANTED at gh —150 peki for hatch- Wie b, "2519. Maiden ata ijt AS —100 leghorn ‘rn pullets or or Wtd for anteetiant: give particulars. 208 Houser. Bldg. FOR SALE CANARY BIRDS—For sales. Hick y_st., 2d floor. GANARY BIRI BIRDS—For sale; weaver. Merame ARY sige PT sale; bred and raised by J. Orlick, 1910 13th st.; are superior any bird you can buy, and there are birds in ot aoe than in all Louis bird stores ined; my prices me arereats if wentive ~ taken into con- J. Orlick, 1910 N. 18th st., St. a young. 827 fine; also flat Mo. CKENS—For sale; hens and 8. rosa Vv nia ay., county. 9600 roa aawar. CHICKENS—For sale; fanc = rock: all a yet pick for $1.00. 3427 Locust. Ic S—For sale, Andalusian. 1436 Amherst terrace. buff orpingtons; 1 CHICKENS—For sale; 3 k very reasonable. rT cockerel; st. eet .ENS— sale; 66 springer chicks 6 cts old, $35; 10 hens, ling out. For sale; s. c. r. i, ; aleo rabbits and @: at market price; sell- incubator. 4216 out for lice; . thev key’s Lice hens and for little chicks are the real profit makers: 7 a Bo Seed Co., now a Ww red; good furniture. gre Geaceicst Mash and help older ones pats superior; also icular people: | for ~_% Fag poun and we 4 you keep chickens b "Selamech, 220 (c99) s—For sale: 17 single comb buff 56 weeks to 4 months old; 25c. “mae ase == PULLETS iN AT 4 MONTHS ON EXPERIMENT FARM Remarkable Record Is Being Made This Season at Moun-» tain Grove Station. By T. E. QUISENBERRY Director spe ge er Experiment o The Missouri “State Poultry Experi- ment Station has 50 or more pulilets which have been hatched this year that began to lay when they were about 4 months old or a few days over that age. In every case, no matter what variety of poultry it happened to be, the first ‘pullets of that variety to. be- gin to lay came from the highest lay- ing hens of that variety or hens among the highest layers. We have never had an early maturing and early laying pullet come from a medium cr poor laying hen. In every case thus far, no matter what the variety is, tue pullets which began to lay when they were from 4 to 5 months old were bred from the high laying hens of that va- riety. The 13 which began laying first were three buff Leghorns, two barred Plym- outh Rocks, four white Leghorns, one Anoona, one Campine, one Rhinelander and one white Orpington. The barred rocks and white ODrpingtuns weiyhed from three and one-half to four pounds eachy The first eggs weighed from one to one and one-half ounces each, The eggs are practically* perfect in devel- opment. A buff Leghorn pullet weighing two and three-fourths pounds began laying at 4 months and 5 days old, and a barred Rock pullet weighing three an: three-fourths pounds began laying at 4 months and 9 days old. These were the first two pullets to lay. The pui- lets are fed good wholesome food, but not forced or stimulated. The food given consists of equal parts of cracked corn and wheat as a grain feed, anil equal parts of corn meai, wheat bran and shorts fed in hoppers, and we mix one pound of fine salt to every 1 pounds of the mash. The colony house; are kept a'ong the edge of a corn field or on fresh groun] in an orchard. We give the young stock sour milk or buttermilk if it is availauje, and i? not, we add 19 pounds of dry beef scraps to every 100 pounds of thelr dry mash. At 3 or 4 o'clock in the afternoon we feea a moistened mash, all the birds will clean up in 20 or 30 minutes. We use the same dry mash as we feed in the hoppers, but moisten it with sour milk or water. W2, of course, supply grit, oyste: shell and charcoal by mixing them with the feed cr by feeding teparately. Pure water ds before them at all times. Rezently tn culling 6000 head of young stock raised in this way to an age when some ef the pullets hal begun to lay, we found only two birds that appeared to be anything like cut of condition. From our observation ard recerds, we have concluded that ihe seuxson of the year in which a chicken is hatched has much to do with its growth and devel- opment, and the length of time that it will require for a pullet to mature and begin to lay. That is, pullets hatche‘ in the early spring when the trees are budding, the grass beginning to grow green, the crops growing and the birds mating, in other words, when the whole earth seems to be putting on new life, pullets hatched at this season will begin laying in a shorter length of time than full sisters to them hatched in the sum- mer or fall. We believe that pullets hatched in February, March and April will begin laying in a shorter length of time than their full sisters haiched in May, June and July in this climate The smaller varieties begin to lay a little earlier or mature a little quicker than the large varieties, as a rule. eghorn Wyckoff reeaiann os Ae ereis, 4, mar 1 each. 816 Bompart ef Wisbeter groves. sale; indian runners. 1 Biow st. ; indian runners; 5c av : Pekin; red stock: Aor my, + 808: 2 yolting, #s 2 sale, Pekin: hal 50c. Noling’s f grown, $60 8 8. Broadway; Bell ~~ Cc wn, feciciincdll Want a customer for 8 or 4 dozen ve. Gu eres a week; shipped fresh b ' post for family_use; eggs white. S. Richview, Ill, ; R EGGS—-And sterile. from Bella Vis- war. West Kimmswick; gathered 2 ly. in warm weather: we can spare a limited mumber of these very choice eges BF aye dogen: on orders for 4 dozen ~ express: one time, we deliver by parcel rite. Bella Vista Farm, S eieacde 220 Ma ain 5225. waste, d ble | 3 shell and grit w BS na Wan separate? Feed-A-Gud per 100 pounds, delivered to the elt, and ye St. ry ae 1d: and af ——~ > Sore : c e; eine ~ a fine grad 16 Laclede. . -year-o la ld, ping: white ma Teshiorn: .. * 2 coe cinta dein oe we Shs a = aa. cs. ’ | speak a r hace ton 8. — Co POULTRY AND BIRDS FOR SALE af PIGEONS—For sale; clearance sale of high- e c, 1. and muffed tumblers: prices Address Arkansaw Lofts, Box Li! la. Ark, [IGEONS—For sale, Homer; good mated and branded; also squabs; fine youngsters at 20c apiece. Call day, 6436 West Park av. POULTRY—For sale, white leghorn barrel rock. home pigeons. aere incubator, at ha half value. 4419 Pine POULTRY FARMS—For the opportunity you read the farm want ads in the real estate pares today. OS ioe 96 re sale, 150 mixed, from 1 to 10 white orpingtons, heap, "6 trade for motor cycle; cali! Sunday. 42 a 4283 Garfield. ss ne sale; 30 plymouth rock hens, G@ geese, 4 cerkeys 410 voung turkeys; call c any time. ering, 2 Highland, Olive Heights; north of Delmar Garden. POULTRY FARM—For sale, 1 acres, with house, 4 good pou try ouses, fruit trees, 500 chickens; everything first-class; terms,. Peter Reed, St. arles car, St. Johns; R. 28, Overland. TULLETS—For sale, y= large a roqmorn pullets, fine strain, Cheap. Goodfe low pi. Forest 1631. a) he ao gg ale. 12 white orpingtons, h; 5 hens, white, and buff orpingtons, . $18 for the lot. Belle City Poul- stoca, some Sun- (c)) 104 Weert Main, Belleville. In. ae gag. 2 -——For sale, single- Sone white leg- er sineneges Tyler 5 Or apply 430GA st. GERS—For sale, 20c pe good fat OR weet, on Page. walkie 1 bleck UC ery domesticated; 5 5c, each; 10 ducklings, aa Jefferson, SEND 10 ae a nig A Bs subscription | to the sé kK’’ Mounds, *Oeii aba 5 rte try journal in stion® es full ss : Cc Ducks Are Profitable and Easy Bird to Raise on Farm As a market bird and for feather pro- duction the Pekin leads all other vari- eties of ducks. They are great layers, too, although they do not equal the In- dian Runners in this respect. Another point in their favor is that they are hardy and very easy to raise. There are two kinds of Pekins—the large variety known as ‘the Imperial Pekins, and the small or medium-sized, kind commonly seen in farmyards. The problems of the duck raiser are few as compared with those of the chicken man. Vermin will not bother ducks, and they are subject to very few diseases. In the rearing of the young there is quite a difference, the duck- lings being more hardy than chicks, thereby greatly lessening the danger of loss. A mistake commonly made is that of feeding ducklings and chicks togeth- er on the same kind of feed. The two not only require different feeds, but the ducklings are voracious eaters as com- pared with the chicks. They will eat at one meal as much or more than two or three chicks of the same age, and they gain in weight in proportion. Ducks thrive pest on a variety of food. Green feed is essential at all ages. If turned out on grass they will get the proper amount of green pick- ing, even when very young. Ground grain feeds in the. form_of moistened mashes are relished by them, and they will do better on them than on dry feeds. Care must be taken not to leave any wet food in their troughs or dishes after they have had enough, as it will soon be contaminated and become sour. The ducklings should not have too much concenfrated feed, either of grain or meat. The ration should’ be made bulky by the addition of wheat bran and plenty of green feed. — Remarkable Instance of Poultry Surgery Six Mature Eggs Taken From Experiment Station Hen and Apparent Recovery. By T, E. QUISENBERRY, Director Missouri Poultry Experiment Station. Poultry surgery has not advanced to a degree that we can recommend it for this, that or the other thing, but you may be interested in an operation which was recently performed at this institu- tion. A black langshan hen remained on the nest most of the time anda appeared to be breody. In removing her from the nest we could feel what appeared to be eggs in the body cavity and we could apparently hear the shells grinding against each other as we would knead the abdomen. She was a contest hen and we knew if this was the condition that it would probably be only a questicn of a short time until the hen would die and that it was our duty to try to discover and relieve the trouble if possible. We proceeded to make an incision in the abdomen of the hen and, 10 our sfr- prise, found six normal and hard-shellea eggs ir the body cavity. They had de- veloped and passed from the oviduct te the bedy cavity instead of being laid in the natural way. The body cavity was filled with these eggs. Six were removed and the incision sewed up, and at the present time the hen seems to bs; in good health. Just what the outcome is going to be we cannot tell, but tha hen appears to be healthy and happy. We believe tne operation is going to be successful and result in saving the life of a valuable hen. However, it may mrove te be anvther case of where “the operation was a success, but the pa- tient died.’’ This is the third similar case that we have had with -lack langshans. The other two hens died before we discoy- ered the real trouble. Home Made Powder Quickly Kills Lice A very effective lice powder and one that will cost comparatively little to prepare may be made of the following: Mix 3 parts gasoline and 1 part crude earbolic acid and into this mixture stir all.the plaster of paris the liquid will take up and moisten. When enough has been added the powder will have a brownish-pink color and there will be a pronounced odor of carbolic acid and gasoline. A thorough .dusting with this powder when dry will quickly dispose of all lice with which it comes in contact. After an interval of one week another applica- tion should be made to catch all lice that escaped the first time and those that may have hatched subsequently. Before placing a setting hen on her nest, give her a thorough dusting and repeat this at the end of the first and second weeks. There will then be no lice to pounce upon the chicks as soon as thoy are out of the shell. The males of the flock also need a good dusting occasionally. The stringent requirement of the for: est service that all sheep be dipped be- fore entering the national forests has practically eradicated scabies in those } |areas. It very seldom pays to doctor a sick thicken, but it does pay to use approved methods of poultry raising to prevent disease. Post-Dispatch Want Ads are inexpen- sive, efficient and work with amazing | rapidity, . Poultry: Problems Solved Q. Do chickens and ducks pick them- selves whether lousy or not? I keep a dust bath for them and once or twice a week I shake a good lice powder over them, and still they scratch themselves. —Mrs. W. M. B., St. Louis. A. Yes, all fowls scratch themselves whether lousy or not, but not so much when they are free from lice as when they are infested with them. The “scratching,’’ as you call it, serves sev- eral purposes, besides furnshing relief from parasites. Fowls clean themselves to some extent. They “‘‘preen’’ the feath- ers. They help keep the skin in good condition ®y scratching. The “scratch- ing” is a part of their toiiet. You are using excellent methods of keeping down the lice, provided you also keep the house clean, Q. I have a homer pigeon that will rot eat or drink, and will sit in one place all day. It has been that way for a week. Can you tell me what to do for it?—R. C. Koerper, St. Louis. A. I think your pigeon is ‘‘going light,’’ as it is called. This is not uncommon with pigeons nor with ducks, and not unknown, of course. among chickens. It may be a case of tuberculosis. The question is, of course, indefinite, but that is not your fault. I suggest that you try castor oil and cod liver oil three times a day in a two-grain cap- sule. This treatment may be effective. It sometimes is in such cases, though I should not want to promise it. Look also for lice and other parasites. Q. I have a homer female pigeon, a year and a half old, that has never laid an egg. Can you give me any ad- vice about it. I have noted in every Sunday’s paper some good information about poultry. This page alone is worth the cost of the paper.—F. Ganding, St. Louis. A. You doubtless have a sterile or Larren pigeon. I believe this bird will never lay an egg. You cannot force laying in a case of this kind. Some- times a pigeon will not lay until it is a year ola or over, but this one*has gone so long that I have no doubt she is con stitutionally barren. — Poultry Show. Calendar Secretaries desiring their shows Usted In this calendar kindly addres Poultry Editor, Post-Dispatch. St. Louis, Mo. State Poultry Show. St. Nov. 26 to 29. Fred Crosby, road, Kansas City, Mo., the secretary, wili receive poultry entries, and E. C. Woody, 1316 Sidney street, St. Louis, pigeon entries. Missouri Louis, $251 Gillham Bourbon County Poultry Association, Fort Scott, Kan., Dec. 8-11. C. 8S. Frary, secre- tary. Special young folk exhibit. County Poultry Association, Au- Dec. 8 to 1l. C. H. Masters, Nemaha burn, Neb., secretary. Central Louisiana Poultry and Pet Stock Association, Alexandria, La., Dec. 9 to 18. W. H. McCracken, secretary, Alexandria, Mountain View Poultry Association. Moun- tain View, Ok., Dec. 16 to 19. Paul A. Pernell, secretary. Your growing chicks are fortunate if you-.can.furnish.them a mixture of sun and shade, where the breezes can reach them, and if they can run _ OR green grass this is best of all, PREVENTION ATER ALL, IS Tht BEST POULTRY REMEDY There are remedies that will cure a number of poultry diseases and do it effectively, but generally. speaking, a sick chicken is about as hopeless an invalid as one can find in the whole ani- mal kingdom. To make matters still worse, a chicken seems sO insignificant an animal to make a fuss over as com- pared with a horse, cow or even a dog, that most ailing birds are allowed to shift for themselves. The results of such neglect in case of infectious dis- eases can readily be imagined. Far be it from us to advise poultry raisers to begin doctoring and doping their chickens as soon as they show signs of ailment. The wiser thing to do is to never let them get sick by having their quarters and whole envi- ronment so sanitary that there won’t be an opportunity for them to contract a disease. Pratcically every case of disease in poultry flocks could be traced back to faulty care or feeding. But when a bird does show signs of something be- ing wrong, no time should be lost in isolating it. Then dope it if you wish, but if it gets downright sick it will save time and be all the better for the future welfare of your flock to use the ax on it. Not many chickens that have a well- developed case of any of the common poultry illmesses ever recover entirely. It is not advisable to use them for breeding stock and usually their lay- ing qualities are impaired. The thing to do when a disease breaks out is to make a thorough investigation, and if possible find out who or what is to blame. Then apply the remedy and make sure the mishap will not occur again. Doubling Flock Egg Output in Four Years Breeding From Best Layers Brings Excellent Results in Short Time. By T. E. QUISENBERRY, Director Missouri Poultry Experiment ' Station, 3 The fourth generation of chickens which have been hatcned since the ex- periment station was established are now on the farm. The first year we trap-nested a pen of Buff Leghorn pul- lets which averaged between 90 and 100 eggs each. We selected the best layers from that pen of 10 for our next year’s breeders and mated them to a cockerel hatched from the best-laying hen. We have kept and bred from the best layers and the best cockerels each year since that time. The result is that last year we developed a pen of 10 pullets which averaged nearly 200 eggs each and one laid 217 eggs, and this year we have developed a pullet which began to lay when 4 months and 5 days old, and was the first to lay out of 6000 to 8000 chick- ens raised on the farm this season. We have kept practically within the same line of breeding and-by careful selection and mating, have practically doubled the egg yield in three years’ time. Another thing, it does not mean that you have to entirely disregard shape and coolor to breed a good laying strain of any variety. One of our contestants in the Buff Leghorn class from Michigan entered his birds in a good poultry show two weeks before our contest began last year. We find that some of his highest- scoring pullets and some of those which won the highest honors in the showroom are also those which have made the highest records in the contest by laying the greatest number of eggs. His pen Is fine in color and shape as well as leading when it comes to the egg basket. Of course, we all know that after a pullet or hen has laid a large number of eggs it tells on their appear- ance for the time being at least, but that does not necessarily mean that thes- birds will never be in show condition again, or that their progeny will not be birds good enough to go into the showroom. . _- Cleanse Water Vessel to Check Infection Especially During the Summer Months Are Diseases Likely to Spread. Infectious diseases are spread more rapidly by means of the feed and water troughs than through any other agency. Of these two, the drinking vessel 1s undoubtedly the worst offender. It is not enough that the pans or dishes are rinsed out With a dash of water that will remove accumulated filth and sget- tlings, although that is more than thou- sands of them receive. They need to be scalded, thoroughly and often, twice a week at least. Three or four times will not be too often dur- ing the hot weather. It is during the summer months that sanitary precau- tions are most urgently needed. That is the season when disease is not only more prevalent, but birds seem to be more susceptible than any other time of year. Ninety per cent or more of all poultry ailments can be traced directly or indi- rectly to causes that are preventable either by proper method: of feeding or more careful sanitary measures. ——— There are a number of flourishing marketing associations in the fruit grow- ing districts of Iowa, Nebraska, Kan- sas and Missouri, and a large number of such societies will be organized this year. i | es : poultry diseases. The difficulty arises from two sources, lack of knowledge on the part of the editor or lack of definiteness on the part of the questioner. Sometimes poultry editors get ques- tions like this: ‘‘One of my hens looks sick. She mopes around all day, and has no appetite. What is the matter with her?” Of course that question gives no information. On the other hand it may give about all the in- formation anyone can give. Questions addressed to this department should give as explicit information as possible. If you should tell your physician tha: you are not feeling very well and have no appetite, that would not be telling him very much. But the physician has one advantage. He sees his patient. He may be able to juige something fron: his appearance, and of course he car- ries his investigation further. It is generally conceded that it is more difficult to diagnose poultry ailments than the ailments of other domestic ani- mals. When a chicken, young or old, is really sick, a cure jis difficult. To diag nose the ailments of chickens is perhaps as difficult as to diagnose the ailments of human beings, with the added ad- vantage that the adult human being can tell the physician something about his symptoms. We know that often th. most expert physicians of the entire country fail to diagnose correctly a case of human illness. I had a friend wh» had.a common ailment, as it turned out, yet he was taken to eminent physi- cians in three large cities before his disease was correctly diagnosed. And then nothing could be done for him. Iam writing this because I am hoping too much will not be expected from the Poultry Problems Solved department of this page. The poultry editor may not have all the facts presented to him in the question, and if all the facts ar given, he may not be able to give a cor. rect answer as to the cause of the diffi culty, and if he is able to diagnose the case correctly the remedy he suggests may or may not be effective. The prob- lems are a valuable feature of this de- partment, but fit should be understoo-l that the answers express only a per- sonal opinion, based upon some experti- ence, but the opinion may not always be correct. And I repeat that often the best an- swer to the question, ‘““‘What shall I do?’ is that the ailing birds should be killei as quickly and painlessly as possible. An@é it is true especially that usuall,s it doesn’t pay to attempt to raise sickly, undersized chicks. FREE CARS WILL CARRY BABIES TO FREE CAMP Special cars to carry mothers and babies free from the downtown district to the free outdoor sleeping quarters maintained in Lafayette Park by the Mothers’ Congress will be run by the United Railways, and the routing of the cars, which will make the trip without transferring, will be announced in a few days. The camp is for mothers with babies under 3 years old. Each baby sleeps in a cot by its mother’s cot. The camp is for well babies to keep them from get- ting sick and for those suffering from heat. Street car tickets may be had at the camp or at the nearest settlement house. The cots are screened and blankets are furnished, but mothers using pil- lows must bring their own. The camp is provided with a stove and an ice box, and there is a nurse in attendance all night and a doctor in the early part of the night. Police sbaphena is furnished al] night. ee ‘Prime Bill Prepared Abolishing Some Penalties Attaching to Un- authorized Departure. By Associated Press. ~~ ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, July 1%— Russia is about to recognize as legiti- mate emigration of her surplus millions to countries other than those in Europe and the Ministry of Commerce today submitted to the Cabinet a bill to abol- ish some of the penalties hitherto at- taching to unauthorized emigration. The bill in its preamble specially re- fers to the 281,000 emigrants from Russia. to America last year and also to the fact that $50,000,000 was remitted to Russia in 1913 by Russians who have settled on the other side of the Atlantic. In place of the expensive passports which heretofore have been necessary to everybody desiring to depart from Rus- sia, permits in future will be issued at the cost of only 10 cents. The fine of $7.50 half yearly until now inflicted on absentees who have been more than six months abroad is to be abolished in the case of those returning on board Russian steamers. The bill also provides for the estab- lishment of a fund to assist emigrants in Rugsian ports and abroad and for the appointment of a special commission to defend their interests in foreign coun- tries. . Emigration agents, = one clause of the bill, are made liable to imprisonment for holding out false inducements to emi- grants. SUES FOR PROFITS MADE ON DANCE RECORDS Philadelphia Inventor Wants Talking Machine Company to Pay Him $600,000. PHILADELPHIA, July 18 — Bently Rhinehart, inventor of this city, who has perfected various, devices for talking machines and talking ma- chine records, today filed’ suit against the Victor Talking Machine Co, of Camden, claiming that since the tango and other modern dances have so increased the demand for automatic dance music records that the company's profits have been ‘swelled enormously and that upwards of $600,000 is due him as his share instead of the $60,000 paid him. Rhinehart entered into a contract withthe company June 21, 1908, ac- cording to the papers filed in Tren- ton, the company agreeing to pay him semi-annually a sum estimated at one per cent of the profits. Since the date of the agreement, he says, the company has earned tpward of $50,500,000 which would entitle him to more than $500,000. The profits accruing to the company during 1912 and 1913 as a result of the tango craze, Rhinehart says, amounted to $9,000,000. Rhinehart’s bill prays that the com- pany bt ccmpelled to reveal all the profits since. he became connected with the concern. ASQUITH KEEPS UNIONISTS AWAY FROM KING GEORGE Minister Accompanies Ruler on Inspection and Nul- lifies Churchill’s Influetice. LONDON, Jnly 18.—The home rule cri- sis continues acute tonight. The only important new development is that Premier Asquith has accompanied King George to the annual inspection of the fleet at Spithead, instead of First Lord of the Admiralty Churchill, as Ministe- in attendance. This is considered a clever stroke on Asquith’s part, as he will*have the King’s ear during the next 48 hours to neutralize the Unionist in- fluences to which His Majesty will be constantly subjected. The King’s pri- } vate secretary, Lord Stamforiham, a Tory, plays the willing go-between for the Tory wire pullers and he also will be kept in his proper place during these critical hours. * Asquith’s personal attendance upon the King Is considered a setback for Church- ill, who in view of his dubious attitude on Ulster, would have been an undesir- able counsellor for His Majesty at this juncture. Churchill will also be at Spit- head officially, but he will not be in at-' tendance upon the King. WRIT TO VACATE HOME SERVED ON HENRY SCHERF Court Gives Possession to Man Who Bought Property at Forced Sale. A notice to vacate his home at 3421 Scuth Grand avenue was served yester- day by the Sheriff's office on Henry Scherf, former manager of West End Heights, a summer garden. " The action was taken at the instance cf Henry Reitz, who bought the prop- erty last December at a forced sale under a first deed of trust. , Recently, by decision of Circuit Judge Grimm, the purchaser was given judg- ment for possession of the property and $140 a month rent from the time the Scherf family is alleged to have wrong- fully occupied the premises. Scherf has given notice he will appeal. HAWAII SEEKS APPROVAL OF $1,500,000 BONDS Island Treasurer D Discusses the Issue for Harbor . Work With Secretary Lane. WASHINGTON, July 7 dD, In Conkling, Treasuren of 3% iwall, “dis- cussed with Secretary Lane today the issue of $1,500,000 four per cent bonds recently authorized by the Ha- walian Legislature, which must be approved by Secretary Lane and President Wilson. The money is wanted petonar ty for harbor improvements,. the need of which, it was stated, would be great "the Panama Canal opened. worth a An tha ' 50,000 . NULL She Just Asked for “4 She’s Suing Him Now $50,000. 2 NEW YORK, July 13.—John 3 strong, the wealthy young ¢ real estate promoter, whose Waldorf-Astoria was inte upt te filing of a $50,900 breach of pron against him by Miss Nac He prepossessing young civertan O the hotel today on the ‘ Cleveland. With him went | who Miss Shaw says she td iy existed. The young promoter tole | ft when he went to have his , checked that ‘it was getting @ New York for him,” but he digs the weather. When news ot t of the suit reached Mrs. seemed not the least bit said that her husband met : Rector’s and she declared that tables at Rector’s could talk they tell how Miss Shaw tried, withou cess, to charm her husband, BR Miss Shaw was very indignant et Armstrong’s version’ of her first ing with Armstrong. 72 Visited at Her ea ‘a “Why, I met Mr. mst: Zs houseparty and our meeting fectly conventional,” said the *j woman. ‘Mrs. Armstrong knew that 1 been divorced, but he never to that he had a wife. “About Christmas time last Armstrong and I went to Colu where I was raised, and he mother and sister. He told rf them that he would marry me @ never mentioned his wife, Wey be married early this year « course, began to prepare for ding. Mr. Armstrong | Yok and then began to flood mi messages to return to him in I did after my folks had felic on my betrothal.’’ Miss Shaw says that when | turned to New York she receive shock of her life. Having been tt Armstrong to call him up on the phone at the Waldorf, Miss Shaw she did, and a dialogue somett ng this ensued between Miss Shaw woman who answered the Armstrong's suite: Wife Answers the ‘Ts this Mr. Armstrong’s asked Miss Shaw. ‘“Yes,"’ replied a feminine votes ‘Please let me talk to John,”* a Miss Shaw. a “John? Why, what a nerve you to speak of him so intimately,” ret the voice on the other end of the 1 “Well, I guess I’m privileged 0 him that, am I not, when I am en to marry him?’’ responded Migs & “You are foolish,” replied the 4 “I'm Mrs. John Armstrong. I: you have amazing impudence, an you ever call up my husband & Miss Shaw said today that 1e not describe the fit of ange # her when she learned how trifled with. She imm ely her attorney and the suit wal: quel. ae WOMAN PASSES BILL ON Y. W. C. Counterfeit Was Raise $2 and Paid for 754 Room. A counterfeit $20 bill, $2 bill, a piece of paper, & » sors and a paste pot, wall Miss Eva Dixon, clerk at the. A. Building, 1411 Locust ¢ woman lodger. Miss Dix 1a the bill over to the poltoe ee She said a middle-aged ' said she was Mrs. E. B. T h Kansas City, gave her the a | morning in payment of a %@ for a room and that she “4 $19.2 change. After the womes parted, Miss Dixon noticed on } of the bill was curled a then saw that a figure “O,” Wi a bit of paper, had been: | the “2” , The written figure was & size ag the one on the bil. terfeit, as compared with most: which come into. the hands ¢ . lice, was very oruds, “eo BIS 2. in ,each corner = 1 a tea Prohibition Campaig at covered in Wisconsin? ing Liquor Men's Ag MILWAUKEE, Wis., 3 Rev. Louis R. Patmont, ~ peared from Danville, vol raigning for prohibition, wa in an abandoned house in § nois and who while on a i at Detroit disappeared agai once more located, this time: niost inaccessible section of % near Rib Lake. This is ye ceived today by the Rev. @& of this city, a close friend™ who has gone to Rib Patmont. a In this case, however, t —_ be no hint that sere — He has been staying with te. preacher, in hiding from, a4 claim, the agents of the Iq who hope to prevent & agaimet the men who near Danville. HITS WORKMAN \ Standing on a bluff, 200% the Lockyer quarry, near A terday, William Ellis pound stone which uc. Means, a workman, a siam on the head. Means hag Ellis was, disc 3 man of the quarry #rH the police he threw t log in the river and mals jais ‘ * ss

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YW . ae Wen , - 7 . — ‘ean ‘sigh paige pee ~ diet ses ee riers “sa tial rn 3) ts ag _ bei thine ae Ses SA REE or pS) OTE RN NAIR Fe ee a A gu0ys 94} Maid) oy %& ‘opr “AGPI4a Assvnd oyjz hoy OU} 44 peSreyosip ‘st waeeriv Wjy Pey suvey, ‘p pq. Sujouvss e ‘uUBUTyIOM | 09 « MONAIS )=OFY MM CUO; @ MO1N) SILI Weiliia uovry tveu ‘Ausend sek pat 3%93 002 ‘JINIQ & uo @ DOU HLIM NYWDO “OH peddeupjx OyM usw ey se} «68]Y «(UPAGId _ OF esp sondea 9} JO sjUuSRe gotlsy S14 SB ‘ulO’Z Zuypry uy Qi 94} UM Buys uss deupiy SBM JUCUVY }8u} * guises e193 ‘IeAaMOY ‘os uC a 0} ON I QW 0} suo# Soule JO Pussy esolo & ‘4 ou “1 “O “Aew eu Aq AVE ytodet 94} SS} SIUL ‘oxV'yT UOOBIM JO UOT}oOes e]q}sse0 us Ul SOUL SIU} “pezBoo] ¢ q sey ‘Usese peivoeddesip einjoe] @ UO OIIuUM oUum me Useqjnog Ul esnoy pouopr al punoz sv ‘UO; ;QIYOUd 4 i O1us “TIT ‘“PljaAusq me op ouM ‘JuOUnSI ‘YW aE eer 4ing “SIM ‘aa wo | ‘syuesy S,uop sonby -Spoq UISUOOSIAA UI p iq Jeusteduiep uo; oS ae 4 ow a Be. Pe ee Mi es oY ine whe 7. ip 2 Py fe BN SSS i 5 hd ke ey re Fer ah 3 a8 Rabe 1S be Wels feet Bye ‘ta ire " ARMER BROWN told the motoring party to follow the road three Fue0-g, F JO QueUTATd ¢ ) Tha. O42 40q SAB? ‘47 @ tosdwméqr, ‘gd ‘aT ‘si se MA ‘“Gvu0Mm peFv-e(ppju vB “eoffod eu} 0} JCA Sey UOXriC: ssip~y ‘19847 44 ‘Joone yno007 TT ‘Bu A ‘A 98U3 FB Hsrolo ‘uoxic possed sum ‘od owed « poe JO ayed wv ‘zedud jo econ PS epwar ‘iq oz$ 3032 “mwIooOY | FU0H SL 10J pied put lg pesfey sem 410 TTD “V “D “M “K NC oz$ avd Sassvd : LT, OU} Sum ins eu} pue se nsuoco AjeyElpeuruly e"us 4 R PSY OYUS MOY Peulval og eS JU} JeZuse jo 3y ey} eee He, a Og, a » es Le 4 feOO SUS 3842 ABpo} pres #& oo <a enseacess sooaconae maasiliciiatentncepssnenscil . ‘ '. Uyese pueqsny Aw dn [18s . ‘ a iwop pus ‘souepnduy Sulzeu —— ee et GR. a

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identify him with the animal order does not properly classify him. To reduce the elements of his body to their chemical constituents does not satisfactorily explain him. There are no mechanics of the soul, no visible demonstration of its functions. Wo is man? He is the great miracle of the universe. To Darwin did, that man must neve: forget his humble origin, I -ould reply taat, while man’s origin may be humble, nevertheless the simpler the beginning the more wonderful the process, and far more amazing the product. ® . It is no explanation of man that his processes are potential in the original dust of the stars. Who established this primitive potential? How is it that man has been able not only to rise above the animal order to which he belongs, but possesses the capacity also to comprehend the very process iteelf of which he is the product? The cosmical forces, working seemingly without purpose through countless ages, eventually evolve a « 3 os a 8 ay “e 4 eh > 4 +4 aS ae ly Ge a ey. ted 2 ee a as se eh eS PR oe: SAAS AR Re OR ee fre ac - ry e > AF ” ao? say Bie ei Se ee 2 tn @ ; = rs > ae sae phase ves THE l JNIVERSE § Pf fire and earth and water, by the procession of increasingly tom pilex forms of life, at length emerges Man. . Analyze his bodily parts; call them by name. Recite his history as re- vealed in the records of*the rocks. His coming remains a’ miracle, his being a mystery. : Why has the spirit of man grown to such proportions and signifieance ef his spirit. To recognize the mystery in our lives is not superstition nor childlike credulity; it is simply acknowledging that there is something in our little world higher than ourselves. Man, at his best, at his highest, is ever stretching out his arms for something beyond. And in this something béyond there is concealed and ret revealed: the mystery of God! Thus the beginning of the religious con- cept arise in the discovery that the higher part of our nature cannot be explained by the lower,-but that the lower must seek its explanation in the higher. If there were no mystery in Man, gthere could be no suggestion cf the idea of God. The secret of the universe is the secret of the inner self. If the human soul could not in itself stir within us feelings of awe and reverence should we be able to find God in the great werld without, iy the high hills, in the sunset glow, in the shadows of the falling night, : ‘The program of evolution waren carries back the mistory of humanity in this age-long evolution? In the higher range of his desire, in his divine 5 snoupencs Of years CAF OED nn marure we the morganic, and, adding discontent, in his deepest needs to which the world of nature cannot min- a te se he thousands, ate discovers original beginnings in the primeval ister, in his unattainable aspirations, and unsatisfied longings, there is 8 sp) dust” which contained the promise and potency of. every form of meting which cries out after the living God. His most complete attain- o life"—this stupendous. conception only serves to heighten the grandeur ment falls short; far short, of the commands of conscience and the yearnings | . and the glory of human origin and development. When it is insisted,*as B ir the stars of heaven or in the prodigal beauty of the earth? TS. AS PP all “ » do | Trestoahi tones coh tok ea Pol tok toh Cols 0) Sees Seifse People Who Think They Can Skip Their Relatives = 3 GERALD STANLEY LEE.” ' Mr. Lee Believes in Life, in Today, in People, in the United States, Even in Millionaires. His Books Are Widely Read and Discussed. He Addresses the Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine Every Sunday From This Page. a SAW in an art store window in Northampton be now if he had not practiced on relatives : the other day, in large type and all framed for a long time, both North and South, and ready to be hung on a wall, this motto: before he tried on all of us? Our most GOD GAVE US OUR RELATIVES, representative or national men all have to THANK GOD WE CAN CHOOSE be strained and filtered through relatives OUR FRIENDS for years before they can hope to come to anything. Take any prominent politician, I do not know how this strikes America at and the success of his whole career might large, but up here in New England, while it may be a natural be summed up im a little confidential and at times a worthy and even a devout sentiment, it strikes book under the modest title ‘‘Relatives I Have Learned.” He us as rather sweeping. It may do well enough, so far as we would not mention any names, = everybody would under- know, for a New York motto; but it seems to us in New stand. RR Ti =i England that not to bone down and learn to love one’s’ ° It looks, when one thinks it over, as if after all relatives, excepting in extreme cases, is _ slovenly. GOD GAVE US OUR RELATIVES. People are in danger of failing their friends and even in their nearer and more important arrangements. for living—like husbands and wives—uniless they have mastered a few uncles and aunts first. No rule but has exceptions, but Reno is full of men and women who have failed their rela- | tives or who have not tried enough. ee Our original New England. idea is that ' every man and woman is intended to do a certain number of relatives before-he dies, them well. The harder the better. } all of the hard things have been ted from life now except relatives. THANK GOD WE CAN CHOOSE OUR FRIENDS would hardly do as a motto in worsted to hang up in one’s house as a substitute for the old, plain but less brilliant ‘“‘GOD BLESS OUR -HOME”’ which this nation was brought up on and which has been the making of us. P. S.—I am not saying that if this meitto were given to me in worsted [I would not take it out and look at it oceasionally : and brood on it. But I do not see where, 3 ‘They are the only sure, all-around, moral if I had one in the house, it could be hung. and spiritual training we have left, and we ™ A nail in a closet would not do. Where is - ought all of us to think twice before we : a safe closet? Relatives would find it. That _ abuse them to ourselves or to one another, or before, in a kind is the whole trouble with rélatives. They belong in your of vague, weak, anonymous way, we aim mottoes in worsted closets any time, if they want to. They can go and sit there , or. spatted words at them from our parlor walls. by the hour. It is one of their rights: They can plump right _. Every man has been presented with a full set of rela-. down on you anywhere and be intimate with you. And yen so that later he will know enough cannot say anything: ~ and be limber enough to have large circles of friends. So I have come to the conclusion that the only practical People who have not done their relatives never have thing that.can be done with if more than one or GOD GAVE US OUR am kinds or sets of "inde. Relatives GOD GAVE US OUR RELATIVES. ; RELATIVES. are one of the pre- THANK GOD WE jiminary provisions CAN CHOOSE for this present life. OUR FRIENDS They are intended as the great practice- ground of human Catone for being mar- ried, for belonging to. a chureh or to a so- ciety or for being Pres- _ ident of the United . . States. : Where would a man like President Wilson PAGE TWO. > © ee ve s 4} : '. ae , ; . ’ SS ae _&. ‘ : 2 a4 a ips Bee as a motto is to keep it in our art store window down on Main: street and not buy it. Thousands of relatives flock by it every day there and it cotntorte om. A go un - With a happy 2A ge se after it, bless. _ them!

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- Artificial Suess Keener Than Natural Senses b4 DERN engineering has given to our natural senses,” said E. F. Roeber in the course of es ‘presideftial address before the American Electro-Chemical Society in April. “And, what is more, our artificial senses can be repaired or replaced by new and better ones and they sive us permanent records. “I am not stretching the meaning of the term senses in speaking of instru- ments as artificial senses. To the elec- trical engineer the readings of the volt- meter and wattmeter are as real and as true- indications of the outside world as though he put his head out of the win- dow to feel whence the wind blows. Py- rometers give us real, though much more exact, indications of temperature as the touch by hand of a hot body or the trained eye of the furnace man. The photographic camera is a new and arti- ficial eye that preserves the record of what it sees. “Successive photographs put together in a moving picture enable us to crowd into a period.of five.minutes what may have happened in-a year. We can see crystals grow and plants grow. The electric oselfiliograph gives us a record that per- mits us to see at leisure transient phe- nomena that happen in portions of a sec- ond and study over them for hours. The telephone stretches the ability of the hu- man ear so that it can hear in Denver what is said in New York. And if we hear our children of three or four years ‘talk to us over the long-distance tele- phone in such a self-evident, matter-of- fact way as though they were sitting on our knees, we cannot escape the con- clusion that a new generation is rising to which the perception of the outside world comes through new senses, and which ' eonsequently looks at the world with new ‘ eyes.” Prof. Roeber went on to ask: “What do we see with our new eyes? First of all we see the logical consequence of the principle that waste can never be beautiful. We look, for example, at Niagara Falls with different eyes from those with which our forefathers looked. They saw beauty in a fall of water; we see the fall, and to us it means power— power for electrical transmission, power for lighting, power for industrial pur- poses at a great distance. So every eubic foot of water that goes floundering over the falls unutilized appeals to us as waste, and nothing but waste.” Prof. Roeber looks forward to a day when people will “look at the Falls of Niagara running dry; their imagination will reveal to them immense beauty, ‘us artificial senses in addition ‘ New A fcorg of Meas by Which Nerves Perform Their Work — one of the mysteries of phys- iology, and every new theory put forth to explain it is treated with respectful attention and tested carefully. The very latest theory is that advanced by Prof. Bottazzi of the University of OW our nerves carry messages H to and from the brain is still is felt. Naples, in a series of articles in Scien- tia. He suggests that the stimulus which runs from the surface of the body to the brain telling its story of pain or other sensation, and that which runs from the ‘brain to the muscles, directing them how to act, is chemical rather than electrical in its nature. : | Until Senor Ramon y Cajal, the great Spanish physicist, discovered the neu- rones about 20 years ago, nothing at all was known about nervous action. But his microscope revealed to him that nervous impulses came from certain cells in the cortex or gray matter of the brain, to which he gave the name of neurones. These minute cells are roughly pyramidal or pear-shaped in form, with a stalk like the trunk and ramifications like the branches of a tree. Each has, besides, one long filament, the axone, which extends down and forms what is commonly called a nerve, ending at some point on the surface of the body, per- haps three or four feet away. The end- ings of these nerves differ in form ac- cording to the part in which they are health, wealth scattered by electrical and. situated and the special sense they are chemical means all over the country, while the grandeur of the whirlpool rap- ids, unchanged and undiminished, will have a higher esthetic value, a deeper meaning of beauty than it can have for ws. The world will then smile at the esthetic scruples of so many well- meaning people and-will wonder what all that talk of saving pateree beauty was about.” Beware of Country Water HE Medical Journal offers an ed- itorial warning to summer tour- ists, urging them ‘to avoid places where the water is not above guspicion. The reason is that impure water supplies and typhoid fever go hand in hand. SP OLN LE LA Ta ». Taye |= MEP TAL Tepe , 4 em RP ONE - oo ~ ‘ . . se >. Oe AE EE ND AE EE TEE ON Tr wm KA ee nn Ne For cepa» ~ LTHOUGH it is not possible to guard completely against being struck by lightning, the risk may be minimized considerably by adopting a few — preeautions. In st a docs: aan the ary Tain to supply. The ending of a nerve of touch, called a tactile corpuscie, is illus trated herewith in diagrammatic and, of course, greatly magnified form. These neurones are set close together and their branches touch or almost touch, like these of trees in a forest. Bach is a separate entity and it is thought that the only means of commu- ’ pication it has with its neighbors is one of momentary contact and not of physi- cal or permanent connection. “These neurones,” says the scientific editor of the Illustrated London News, “may be divided into the three catego- ries of afferent, efferent and central. Of these, the first,. as their name implies, act as the carriers of sensation to the brain; the second as the bearers of orders to the nerves situated further off. and eventually to Oe ee ‘ FOR BFS Pe PERSE Ce pe oo Se = > AR eee OO ee a ae ne OR RAP oor ee = we rerke ~ es which usually accompanies a storm do not select a high and isolated tree. This is a good mark for the lightning. Safety may be found in a low-lying wood, where a great. pumber of trees dissipate the Sane energy. When a storm is im- Diagram route over which‘a message goes from thé tip of the finger to the brain. Below, an enormously mag- nified one of _the corpuscles These ‘are gans with which a touch felt. an enormously. mag- nified cell bral cortez at A. (a) Azone, tends nerves to (a) in the lower where (t) telodendria or ramift cations of the az- one, by which touch The branches in the brain cell are the means by which one cell communicates with another. the muscles; while the. central seem fe act as a kind of relay or telephonic exchange. So far as can be seen, however, every nervous impulse starts from the receptive organs of the body, travels to the afferent neurones, from them through their lateral ramii- cations to the corresponding parts of the efferent neurones or their central fel. of the of tactile at B. the or- section . of pain is On the. right, pyramidal from the cere- which through ez- the diagram, are the lows, and from them passes to the operative organs. Never, according to the latest investiga- tions, does the im- pulse travel in the opposite direction.” This impulse has been compared to electric shock, for electricity produces similar phenomenon when applied to the nerve-endings. But it is certain that the nervous impulse is not. electricity, for thig travels at the rate of 160,000 miles per second, while nervous impulses are very much slower, probably never reach- ing 16,000 miles per second and gener- ally traveling far more slowly than that. Prof. Bottazzi believes the effect of the impulse is to set up in the substance of the nerve chemical reactions which pro- duce in the first instance substances of an acid nature. These are followed by others which seem to have an oxidizing effect and require the presence either of free oxygen or of ferments containing it. He concludes that these last operate to destroy, or at any rate to modify, the acid substances first formed, and thus to restore the substance of the nerve to its first condition and to put it back into a state ready to receive and transmit a fresh impulse. “This,” says the [llus- trated London News, “seems a reason- able theory, and one which finds many analogies i0 wiansasd physiatagtent facts.” Power F rom Sunshine CCORDING to a paper read be A fore the British Society of En- gineers, the sun-power plant erected by Frank Shuman, in Egypt covers seven-eights of an acre of ground and produces only 19.1 horsepower. The Engineering News remarks that this is scientifically worth while, but commer- cially is about on a plane with extracting sunshine from cucumbers. ae i OO” a ee A a ee ae NON TE Le I RN RR EO A Oe a te IO IN ES I rt minent, move away trom high fit ea to cme as some and a ay low ground; do not open a metal-tipped and | whi umbrella and do not carry iron instru- ments. Iron fences or galvanized metal” buildings are policy should be to get as close to the SUNPAY nse, nieo*- ‘LOUIS POS 46 shake saaahaietoat 19, 1944; (8 ee ee oe ee em Making Water Boil by Cooling It T high altitudes, such as moun- tain. tops, water boils at a tem- perature lower than that Tre quired in the lowlands © (212 degrees Fahrenheit). This difference is due to the difference in atmospherie. pres- sure, which, as experiments shows, de- ereases in proportion to the distance from the earth. A EE ER ene Although it is not possible to take wa- ter up a few score miles into the air, the essential conditions suction pump. By withdrawing most of the air above water inclosed in an air- tight tank’ a partial vacuum—asoiher name for low atmogpheric pressure—is created, under which circumstanees the water exhibits the singular phenomenon | of boiling furiously while still cool. There is a simpler way to decrease the air pressure than by pumping the air ‘away, for which only a hard glass flask and a tight-fitting rubber necessary. Fill the flask half full of water and ap- ply heat. After the water has boiled for a minute or so and the steam has driven out all the air, let the heat be turned off and the stopper immediately inserted into the mouth of the flask. Then the flask contains nothing but wa- ter and steam. If the steam be condensed a partial vacuum: will be created, because no air can be admitted to take the place of the condensed steam: then the water under the reduced pressure of a partial vacuum will begin to boil. ~ To condense the steam it is only neces- sary to cool the flask. Accordingly, if cold water be poured over the flask of hot water and steam, the steam will con- dense rapidly and the water will boil stopper ar with equal rapidity to supply steam to fill the space jeft empty by the steam just condensed, until an equilibrium between temperature and pressure is reached. Upon every addition of cold water, pro- vided the flask is air tight, the same re- sult is obtained, until finally the water inside the flask has cooled to the same temperature as that of the water used to cool it. Some idea of the tremendous reduction of pressure that tates place within the flask may be obtained by observing the. way in which tin cans or defective flasks crumple under this treatment, or by the way the stopper is often drawn into the flask. To explain the experiment thoreughly it is necessary to. have an intelligent un- derstanding of the laws pertaining to gases. The remarkably convincing “i? netic theory” of molecules, which ean be *~ found simply expounded in any elemen- tary physics textbook, mates it pessible to visualize the orderly behavior ef the molecules of gas under complex eondi- tions. * Tea ‘of Native Herbs HY should we import. tea W coffee from Brazil when eur own meadows, roadsides and gar- from China and India and dens contain aromatic plants that could be made to give us just as delicious beverages? asked Dr. Bouquet im an article in the Paris Temps. He suggests the common vervain and the beebalm as examples. Others of which our an- cestors “used to make infusions are or- ange blossoms, the buds of lime trees, black currant leaves and mint. of Sofety £3 See MT ES SPER THe PAP PITTED (low atniespheric pressure) can be secured in the labora- tory by the use of an exhaust pump or Ee, EY as Se State Se Rh ee Eien ah amb gp Ree aA Ac a sisinsi Miao se Lane +i, Nek aaa. 2 ey s leat? ert sont Ae Recon pi OO gh a a - bo, i He 74 Fa : Sl ae ee ae Pee ‘ : bs ogl y ay gh cn se sha a Ps . ae P ee FE ale s ie e age im Cee Wade: as R : Z % re the 4 RR . o Pt ’ w ee. - > 0 ‘er eee: iis NEE rn get ine tile Bite. cat ch ak SHE US in says Se A RET pg gente Rta ss ig aT ee Oe Race Sh Sa RGA ET eA a See ne San a tae Sak ee ay > * . . # * ie od ge ey ‘ PS Po, e ae ¥ . 3 # at 4 SH ib - oe Rn et

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pce: The embryos literally have royalty thrust upon them, for their future condition is’ determined by the food given them by certain of the workers, who really have become nurses. They receive from the nurses a kind of bee jelly, a white, shining liquid, that causes them to grow with extraordinary rapidity. After.about five lays of this banqueting, the princesses, spin silken cov- ‘rings for themselves, in which they will pass. through ‘he pupal state. Then the door of each cell is sealed with pollen. At the end of about sixteen days many of the young queens will begin clamoring for release. Well for them that they cannot get out, for the reigning quveen would sting them to death as soon as they appeared. A hole is bored in tle roof of each cell and through it the prisoner is fed. She tries to gnaw her way out, but as fast as she cuts out the pollen from below, watchers pile more on above. It is not until the old queen leaves the hive to swarm that they can escape. Even then only one of them will be freed. They must remain until the new queen either “swarms” and starts a new household or returns from her nuptial Ylight to put them tec death. Perhaps the strangest thing of all, however, is the story of the drones. For the males occupy a position that is.unique among all creatures except members of the ant and bee families, in that they literally have no fathers.; None of the agency which fertilizes the eggs to produce workers fertilizes the male egg. Instead it seems to be developed by a sort of parthenogenesis, or irritation within the mother. f one short chapter Englisl: n n aturalist tells of amazing Jan of life without a lel i » animal kingdom — F an the creatures in all the world, none is so wonderful in all the aspects of life and death as the bee. Many books have been written about the amazing habits of this insect. No one, however, has told @ more graphic story of the domestic cus- toms of a bee hive than the new work, Courtship of Animals,” recently published by mson & Co. of London and written by W. P. Pyeraft of. the zoological - department of the British - Me a 1, a distinguished naturalist. Here is revealed @ scheme of life without parallel in the rest of the nition is given, nor do the males evince any consciousness of her presence. She behaves warily and demurely throughout. Be “Her first excur- » sions abroad are 3 very brief; they are not so much trial an egg im each.. The cells destined to produce the workers are smallest, those for drones* are larger and those for queens are largest of all, and the walls are , a ma ea : sgl . mee ay i flights, apparently, y) is coldly invoked in as efforts to locate 7 4, bee communities. the exact position } ~ _, There is no place for of the hive in rela- 4 the idler and the in- tions to the outer competent. Even the world. To this end, , queen pee, when she is ‘the flights are rap- “eioked. yey growing old and idly extended in _ever-widening circles, til} at last, with lightning speed, formed of pure pollen, not of wax as are those of the she makes for the blue sky, to retury to the gloom workers and drones.” ive almost immediately after.” The queen’s fear of a rival is so great, according to | nie the author describes a strange trans- thé author, that she will not willingly deposit an egg in formation. From being demure and wary, the young a queen cell, The mere sight of one throws her into queen has become supremely conscious of her poten- a fury. So, when her back is turned, some of her at- - tiality. At last, to continue in the writer’s words: tendants steal eggs from the worker cells and deposit “She darts off and up into the sky; almost at once them in the queen cradles. . she is recognized by the swarms of males from neighbor- When these eggs are hatched, the larvae are in no ing hives, some thousands in number, who for days have particular different from the tarvae in the worker cells. been seeking this event. Instantly they give eager : chase, mounting after her. higher and ever higher. But -@s they ascend so their numbers decrease. Some, the feeble, th ill-fed from impoverished hives, are speedily -Teft behind; many endure to the end, but only one se- eures the prize, and this great moment is also his last, ‘for a moment after he has overtaken the queen death ‘claims him. He falis earthward as if struck by light- weakens in her pro- ductivity, cannot be allowed to become a public charge. There are no honored dowagers in a hive. At the same time, as if by some instinct of sentiment, her execution is not accomplished with the brutality of the slaying of the drones. Instead of being stung to death, the worker bees gather closely about ‘her and actually smother her to death under their embraces. The worker bees lead a dreary existence. They. are condemned forever to sterility and‘ the lack of do- mestie felicity. Almost as soon as one of them is born she begins preparing for a life of labor. In infancy she is permitted to feed upon the supplies in the hive until she gains strength enough to feed herself. As ‘soon as she has enough strength she is compelled to do duty as a nursemaid to her younger brothers and sisters, yet in the larval state. The household drudgery be- comes her share. She must not only feed the babies, but : she must produce the wax and build the honeycombs, ‘ see that the queen is properly cared for and that the aes get their daily .unearned rations. When her sisters return laden from the fields, she must take the burdens from them and transfer them to the pouches of the youngsters, where they are transformed into honey. | After a week or two of this apprenticeship they are gradually Ynitiated into the higher degrees. They are allowed to make short journeys outside for themselves, As soon as their younger sisters have grown big enough to do the household labor, the older ones are emanci- pated—into a life of toil from sunup te sundown, gath- ering. the sweets from the flowers. Although she is little more than a laborer, she is by this time an integral part of the democracy of the hive. For she and her sisters are the actual government, which controls ‘not alone the drones, the general so- ciety and the progeny, but actually binds and limits the queen herself. The story of the bees is only one of many interesting narratives in Pycraft’s book. It has many other chap- ters which, .if not so strange, are quite as interesting. His book follows most of the known creatures, from . finally makes almost. a complete circle man to the lowest worms, through many of the highest ——then raises the ‘“‘lid.’’ phases of their growth and rome SUI PAY MAGAZINE- -ST. rds POST-DISPATCH- -JULY 149, 1944, - The queen; Pycraft explains, has left the hive to be a _ bride and returns a widow. She is already a murderess because she has slain her husband. But she returns to the hive to slay even more. For in the royal cells other ‘potential queens are immured. These she drags out » and ruthlessly stings to death. She will have no rivals fo in her house.” _~ When the bodies of her victims have been removed = from the hive, the queen locks herself up, to remain - @ prisoner for four or five years. Perhaps without ever going forth again she will end her days. Her only duty from now on is to produce sons and daughters. — “In the prime of her maternity,” says Pycraft, “she may lay aS many as 3000 eggs a day. But strangely _ enough, the number of eggs is determined for her by the workers, who are the real rulers in this constitu- "tional state. By varying the amount and quality of the '. food they give her they can increase or check the num- - ber of eggs produced; while even the sex of the result- ant larvae is apparently under control. ' . “During that brief, weird honeymoon inthe clouds _ phe became the potential agency for the production of a “perhaps a million offspring. Incredible as this may c Beem, the purpose is yet more 80; for they are des- ¥AGE FOUR. A—Larva of queen bee in cell. B—Queen cell ready to seal up. C—Queen ceH just vacated. D—Queen cell sealed -up. Cell showing a crescent mark illustrates how the young queen cuts her way out of her cell. She

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AP ARO OMA ODOO4E CSU IOO OO rn i SP I OS ei alla Se dl Ss a NR ga Pn ia me le pe cee Mlle oe a mR ae a) I nal ae SOO a a My PN Ea SE Se ee i RE I a ee i tN EES IE De i en nh Sen” A} a 5 ot it Sod 'e® ae ge: UST outside the limits of the town of Pawnee, Ok., lies a great ranch, over ‘ whose thousands of acres roam great herds of cattle, mules, goats, horses and probably the largest drove of American buffaloes to be found anywhere. | “From a central station in the ranch house run telephone wires to all parts of the great farm, and by means of them the working staff of some 250 is- controlled. The directing genius of this place, the affairs of which are systematized gely as are: those of a metropolitan department store, is a woman. She is the wife the owner, “Maj. Gordon W. Lillié, better known throughout the whole country as | To “Mrs. ‘Lillie there is nothing extraordinary in the fact that such a monumental terprise’ should be managed by a woman., She would be ‘more surprised than else to be told her position is unique, mS _ Nor is there anything unusual about it in the minds of the 250 employes. .From ea foreman and cowboy down to stable hand they are acoustomed to. taking orders from _ ~ her and to finding that ber orders are: just about the right thing: Why shouldn't | she command’ them?. There is fot one of them who knows more, if as much, about Rtisie gt ape ee "how buffaloes should be bred and handled.. None knows better than she which year- me I in SY ty 5 ' ~* Wing steers are ready for the market; which should be left on grass-a while longer and me ee Sgt 7 *- which should be placed on dry feed. She can tell.any of them which way to mend a He - fence or build a shed or buy a carload of supplies, oer Care of the ranch devolves upon her through the crop and’ harvesting seasons - Because her husband has to be out on the road looking after his circus, which is called “Pawnee Bill’s Wild West Show.” Her husband has never found it necéssary to hire -’. @ Manager for the ranch when he is away, because he long ago learned that he couldn’t _.. fimd a better manager than Mrs. Lillie. So while he is away, reaping thé shekels gen with bis troupe, she remains at home, making the big ranch pay. es Ss cea 3 It is likely that the employes would obey her even more loyally than they would nine |. the Major. Many of them are cowboys, and many are Indians and some of them | were frequently heard of .in the old, rough, “bad man” days, when agility of the “gun hand” was even more important than a firm seat in the saddle and an immobile face _at draw poker. ‘Without exception they are proud of The Missis, ‘and The Missis * rarely has to complain of indifferent service. cx + _*-* Although, #f one would stop to think, he would readily understand that such a ‘large estate could not be managed without careful organization, the business methods es on a employed on the Pawnee Bill raneh are rather surprising at first. The mistress, from fe = a Oe a eS eae cee * her desk; reaches for a telephone and ee... Bs ns 2 ee I a aay ciate a tells -her own private operator t6é d Ae ~ eonnect her with a certain stable. or : Se ee = go Si eee re SEE OE Sings a a z ~° tenant house. Im'a moment she is ee ea 3 Re ect Een . 5 Pe Ee ta? ae he db is ‘ S. %: age Meee s al > *prepared report as to how some spe te re # ee % Becca the only buffalo ranch 4 * eial work is. progressing. gare poe ae - as te ae ae - : ee : a : * | a i 7 in the world. She hangs up the telephone and i . ks Be Sta Rapin caer? ss eae reaches for the ticker tape—this Se ie ie a ae ae ua . ne ee ee Tane) bas a ticker, just as any SB aap ‘ SO BE aot ata, Se . ee broker's. office would. It informs her that medium-weight grass cattle are going up on the market. She | determines immediately that the oe Tise will continue past the next day. | Back she goes to the telephone * again. She gets one station and gives orders for a certain number of steers to be rounded up at once. * Then she telephones to the railroad - station at Pawnee for cars to be put - 4m readiness. Other directions hurry # sufficient forco of men to the in ambition of Pawnee Bill to preserve for posterity this typical animal which was rapidly becoming extinct, because of the rapacity of the hunters. In the fall of 1879 Maj. Lillie was invited by his friends, the Pawnee Indians, to join a big buffalo hunt. He had long regretted the extravagant slaughter of the animals and time the author describes a strange trans- thé author, that she will not willingly deposit an egg in is not m acoora plished? sa. Serty: Decame «perticu- formation. From being demure and wary, the young a queen cell. The mere sight of one throws her into of the drones. Instead of — wank Smee te Breet queen has become supremely conscious of her poten- a fury. Soe, when her back is turned, some of her at- worker bees gather closely about Bat yoveent TRucpers tiality. At last, to continue in the writer’s words: tendants steal eggs from the worker cells and deposit smother her to death under their ¢ Sy furnishing a _ “Bhe darts off and up into the sky; almost at once them in the queen cradles. ¢ The worker bees lead a dreary \ ean ent end. she is recognized by. the swarms of males from neighbor- When these eggs are hatched, the larvae are in no condemned forever to sterility an the creatures. ing hives, some thousands in number, who for days have particular different from the tarvae in the worker cells. mestic felicity. Almost’ as soon as }dimimish the cost been seeking this event. Instantly they give eager she begins preparing for a life of laba vho have grown _chase, mounting after her higher and ever higher. But is permitted to feed upon the tection / the thousands, ; &s they ascend so their numbers decrease. Some, the she gains strength enough to teed ¢2 preere. “She ' feeble, th» ill-fed from impoverished hives, are speedily as she has enough strength she is coh.” se siias ; _ eft behind; many endure to the end, but only one se- as a nursemaid to her younger sot en poate: oud, poet eures the prize, and this great moment is also his last, yet in the larval state. The hous “2 obtained and for a moment after he has overtaken the queen death ! t a thing of the comes her share. She must n claims him. He falls earthward as if struck by light- she must produce the wax needa al importance. : ae e queen is proper! Dp | The queen, Pycraft explains, has left the hive to be a drones get their daily . na Hes ,' first ones were bride and returns a widow. She is already a murderess sisters return laden from the field# mostly of logs. the burdens from them and transfe been. preserved. pouches of the youngsters, where the y ‘l and they are into honey. es Of the pio- After a week or two of this appreng " all practical gradually Initiated into the higher d¢, been replaced allowed to make short journeys outsida “'= Structures. As soon as their younger sisters have g?”"!ch is called to do the household labor, the older § T®@/yY a small pated—into a life of toil from sunup fult at a cost of ering the sweets from the flowers. .# ° the value of Although she is little more than gy? >t labor and this time an integral ‘part of the 9?” It is elegant- hive. For she and her sisters are the @22°°Ut and has because she has slain her husband. But she returns to the hive to slay even more. For in the royal cells other potential queens are immured. These she drags out and ruthlessly stings to death. She will have no rivals in her house.” When the bodies of her vietima have been removed from the hive, the queen locks herself up, to remain a prisoner for four or five years. Perhaps without ever going forth again she will end her days. Her only duty from now on is to produce sons and daughters. “In the prime of her maternity,” says Pycraft, “she may lay as many as 3000 eggs a day. But strangely _ enough, the number of eggs is determined for her by the workers, who are the real rulers in this congtitu- . , which controls * many merry- tional state. By varying the amount and quality of the A-——Larva of queen bee in cell. ciety and the st Sa so pen Sar ald scout and his food they give her they can increase or check the num- B-—Queen cell ready to seal up. queen herself. . Ming their friends. : ber of eggs produced; while even the sex of the result- C-—Queen ceH just vacated. The story of the bees »vre are six barns ant larvae is apparently under control. D—Queen cell sealed -up. is only 0 #4? ), where all th - “During that brief, weird honeymoon in. the clouds narratives in Pycraft’s book. lg ¢ im on the place can be Cell showing a crescent mark illustrates how the ‘e's Which,.if not so strange, a she became med paentien agency for the production of young queen cuts her way out of her cell. Peg His book follows most a tha replaced. There are ‘perhaps a million offspring. Incredible as this may finally makes almost. a complete circle man to the lowest worms, throw ‘#ion ranch houses for gee, the purpose is yet more so; for they are des- —then raises the ‘lid.’ phases of their growth and aa&“°! 9” Page Fifteen, PAGE FOUR. SUI PAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JULY 419, 1944, - “7 ware OI RI ON SA AT AE A te enn tte wy et Sie INL AES — AD lt CTRL RI A AE CENT NERC LLL NI OLE IGS EET ILI AN, — 4 ey EOE! BLE SAO RA EE NETO LM A Tey Pe be See A et ~~ eS mee 8 - — _— ee ee ee aa ee Rae ae Le eek, ee ete ee ae TORE bth JL ee solidi scienainenatiiee tices tie ont ‘ fo heat ee en, a wa gee ee ee non - ~ ° * nue was re een wee cn Oe PO 10h ow he A: vl - tae heceestaestanes tote hela aeatl carvaneo aaa napgnGehentany-RaRGanaRnTtaieRps ON RI OL I rom ue nein - * nme ~ Ce eR RR en EE eR RD NN CREE RRC ao mtiaety . “ " “ i re : ne cee lee oe - meer me <= ones ee Rene re ee set a a : res rere pe Saeaenoeneae aad — — ~ +. em ane - “ ~+ . ma Sean ti abet PS ee Sine ieee Beem. Re eH ren —cem eget ee . . ~ rote net a ~~ _ “mee . a aaearapemenasehemenaate OO a, nae, area 10 LP anton Se SAF nena werecnnowions ean SE

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Yori. aie moe. os sad ee — — a GOT ny be oi) ; V10J91I9GL — UIBA oq err yeya ur Aue osn 0} Ae ‘uapanq 91qnop oo ma oe jdeurjoeres ‘nog ea oud feng, -. & nie “3314S Sayyea “yer oq) da MjSBO Po}IU}s Puy pReq ox, ‘PABMIOZ HOVIG 94} posin pus ‘an? bok aia” aan? sq poddoip jog piom & IY ‘OIPpwS OG} ON} poquINTD pojjed a7 ‘assOy oq) Jo You oq) OF rh Sy pate : pus siepinoys peoiq, 8,JOS Bodn yNbeX oy} pezjt{ OY uvoxo~ OG) QUnOM ZaNnBA Pipuerds | AS itt > 0} Mh me ce pone oie 6 Oh ‘ ‘esoo0f py pay e.qya ‘omy ‘£OM91C3 90} HOOT OF wr plyy} 9} a om hires i eee ‘ j Pea sy — a ES Et TO MAKE MAGINE being lowered over a dizzy precipice by a rope, there to fight—with only a knife as a weapon—a battle in its native element with jf a vulture, aroused te the anger of all creatures #f when their home is invaded and their young } ones imperiled. Then you will see to what | lengths of daring and danger moving picture manufacturers will go in order to tickle the blase eyes | ef film fans with shockers ever more thrilling. | . The mid air combat with a vulture occurs in a new | Pathe narrative of five reels, called “Sport and Travel | tn Central Africa.” .The-human entry in the scrap was -| @ fearless native. The omnipresent camera man was | - also lowered to a ledge near by, and on this precarious | footing, high aloft, busily turned his crank, intent only on getting se many feet of live film. The vulture, although a carrion bird and therefore far less ferocious than the eagle, is no contemptible enemy, with its height of two feet, its hine-foot spread of powerful wings, and its beak and talons made te tear and rend. Adding its rage at seeing its nest violated, @nd one has the ingredients for an exciting aerial mill. 7 obod wou perro) a vZ, Sg Native battles in mid-air with bird of prey # All the beasts of the —==== jungle caught in life and death struggles to entertain and instruct the patrons of the Aver CfaNa 5 - _— CA I A A CTC A Et eA RE —_——— — | : ' CE A tt gt arte SS aes ee me ee eS Senne eee — The hunter was supposed to be gathering specimen eggs and vulture chicks for 3 Mh GF a zoological garden. In the photoplay he is seen being lowered, naked of limb and Co oF ie knife in hand, over the edge of a precipice. As he descends, the swaying rope twiets | rc a Oe him this way and that, and every gust of wind swings him about on his narrow swing. | : PP SE cis As he nears the eeyrie. of the vulture, the great bird springs into thé air and carts about him, beak and claws ready for action.. The swarthy actor dangles warily’ about on his rope, so as constantly to present the knife as a guard. There are swift thrusts from the bird and dextrous parries from the man. But at last he sees the opening for which he has so watchfully waited, back, wounded by a naked savage with only one talon—his knife. The man there- upon proceeds to. loot the nest, and is borne aloft in triumph with his prizes. The expedition obtained, besides the vulture fight, a great quantity of intimate . Views regarding the lives, battles and deaths of the creatures of the Central African wilds. Capt, Mochin of the French’ army was chosen as commander of the party, because of his geographical knowledge of French Africa and his acquaintance with eS ihe native dialects of the region to be traversed. He was accompanied by a number ps SPEIER of well-known sportsmen and a corps of expert movie photog raphers. ° 3 ex To procure some of the pic- Ser ? BOS Ae SAE tures of the shy creatures of te? gh the wilderness, the wariest and most patient stalking was re- quired. To obtain others ~}! te necessitated the extreme feat De ee, ie ‘i of daring of standing with a Sef movie camera while exposed Ae to the charges of wounded tlie elephants and lions. 4 ttt By spying upon the animals in their hidden haunts, the ° camera men succeeded in get ting pictures of a crocodile capturing and devouring a goat, and of_teopards killing their prey. On one occasion they were present, although uninvited, at a big swimming party given by a herd of hip- potami, and obtained films considered in some _ respects the most remarkable of the production. Then a hunt was organized, and the pictures show how several of the big | animals were slain. An episode’ of thrilling reality is that of an elephant hunt. Beginning with the discovery of a herd of tuskers, it pro- ceeds to the attack upon them, and the killing of several of the great beasts. .In one scene a huge bull is fatally wounded immediately in front of the camera. He stands stiffly for a moment; then, although making desperate efforts to keep on his feet, sinks to his knees, rolls over with a ponderous disturbance which the eye almost make audible to the ear, and thrashes about in his death throes. Another interesting series of pictures shows the habitats and methoces of bagging the birds of plumage whose feathered finery is appropriated by milady of fashion. One was the maribou stork. The films establish the interesting scientific fact that the stork, a feeder on carrion, is unable to eat until vultures and similar birds have first torn the flesh witW their powerful beaks. The hunters of the expedition, be- sides providing valuable hunting scenes for the camera, literally feathered their own pockets by collecting three and three-quarter pounds of aigrette plumes, valued at $1200. The picturesque mani system of Central Africa, untilizing almost every form of locomotion, is shown in other films. A letter is borne from camp by a native runner, who carries it in a cleft st{ck. He transmits it to another native, who paddles with it down a river in a canoe made of grass ‘ ropes. Two other swarthy ” postmen: relay the missive in a dugout to the nearest postoffice, which is miles away from the camp. An Arab on a racing camel speeds with the letter across the desert to the Nile, where it is taken aboard a steam- er, to be landed at Alexan- dria. Here it goes aboard 3 a steamship and eventually ae reaches Marseilles, ‘and a te fast mail train bears it to Paris. There a mail carrier at last delivers it at the street and number of its ultimate destination. nee: ? Ra ate / and the vulture staggers ay ta ~» x re S Ce ee — owes x saieiptand sard’e's _| Woman Manager of a 10,000- = Acre Ranch Continued from page 6. the tenants. The place even bak its own hospital, 4 ee comfortable, large house, whére all sick or mtcah ts per- ne sons of the community ean be eared for. mec More as a show place than anything see; is an Im | : dian council house or medicine house. It isa % ad Pr ee Puta a ble structure, peso ere: Pawnees. ‘= sd —, “of = 4 not or piece of sticks and mud and p kind was used in fts cons relics of the pioneer days. Each year Maj. Lillie ' place. To it he invites; his reads Th Indians take part. It reves ats: where, its price mer from 75 ¢ cent gt The principal business ad the. r ) the Sad pe Se eee eee See a ee Senis crocodile ! The expedition sailed from Marseilles a year ago, zens, and to record the most dramatic events of their goats, Geet oa isin entered Africa at Alexandria and voyaged up the Nile lives for audiences sitting at ease all over the world. and many in a dharbeyeh. Leaving the Nile, it journeyed inland The first consideration at all times was the pictures attention to ite to the place made famous in 1898 by the meeting between for Lord Kitchener and the Marchand expedition... The slaughter, of personal danger was allowed to interfere from the. ro: movie adventurers spent some days with the Shilluks, with the realization of the expedition’s first object. : — which they had been sent, and no prospect of In the winter . ey eee a warlite tribe noted for tall stature. Then, for six And you who sit at your ease in the moving picture for the ih ae months, they plunged irto the jungle, determined to theater-spossiviy irritated by late comers or other of the Ini ee bear surprise the secrets of its four-footed and winged deni- Pets ae 3 {iy

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aM aa \y : e:) » © a iN hs A LE AOR CR NR ie le Carlo forms the background Ais stirring Oppenheim tale, but - “DON MOTO} Ajduns | “WiaysAs & sey SSaduTIg ay], ‘00} ‘sea peop SOM }] “MOU nod ‘uew =e jt us 100d e phnd i} JO YUIy] Jsnf{ “soUeIT puesnoyy }YSIo UOM J, ‘aU0} Josve ‘Moy & ¥ ree C acs bye Pog reat JaAO- SUTULI] ‘Ppazepep shempsreH “Wstu isv L A OE LOI tC AONE OR eta RR oe * oS # . eG a aS er ne ie ets ° : : : é i 8 in EM mo Yee SPAR he aks 3 * Mint’ ‘ tend ‘ os ¥ p geo Ae i vf yee a , ie ‘ ; ~ ‘ Shiny swe “he a a . ~ - oat ee . me os ia . - Pay ie nts f hess oy I alga 4! it m Parad ead Sea alam er A et ‘Syes s* ; 49 fg eRe Ae Mgt Py, ts Wad 7 ed 4 st = ay . -_ ii , Pa * ae x Le dae ‘. Shes: , f t, i * 5 ae. oe i Sea See : 6. Philips Onpoviom oe ing table is the Princess’ i . ry - aad At ee y a ‘s a e dail f - j ae f ue ee P - la ’ were. so cce iia ” z be Sey gear. pe SANT, S. ¥ » . i 4 ) rn ATRL Fo f ; 44 ‘ “ = 7 ¥ eS * snap. at ae It : ; S , rm ar a Peas ho ate er q ae | § DO > =ayee. Hers is an old, long-remem- bered debt, and odd is the manner J 1g its paying. ._ There are many sur- / prises in the story, all centering _ found the figure of a ar and ae successful woman. S full of human weakness as his fellows, notwithstanding his - gifts of perception, the Hon Stanley Brooke sat losing his Money with cheerful pertinac- THE PRINCESS PAYS “he Being the second of the extraordinary ad- ventures of Mr. Stanley Brooke, the deliberate detective 1914, by the Post-Dispatch. a ™~ Copyright, ity at one of the two roulette : _ “Princess,” Brooke replied, “you ask me a very hard question. Supremacy in any walk of life brings with it its own peculiar satis- faction.” ‘“It is the answer,” she declared, “of a diplomatist. Now give me the answer of Mr. Stanley Brooke.” - ) “Princess,” said he, “I think that if I were Goeffrey Hardways and you looked at me as you looked at him just now, I would leave Monte Carlo.” Very slightly her lips moved. It was scarce- ly a smile, yet it seemed in some way an indication of her satisfaction with his reply. tables in the Sporting Club at Monte Carlo. Arriving, after an hour or so of play, at the end of his nightly limit, he watched the disappear- ance of his last louis and, with a sigh, vacated his chair _ and seated himself on one of the divans which fringed “the wall. Here for some time he indulged in the occupation which, on the whole, he found more attractive even “Listen,” she said. “I will tell you something. a little nearer to me, please.” He'obeyed her at once: Her eyes traveled around the few people in their immediate vicinity. Her fingers played for a moment with the wonderful pearls which shimmered upon her white bosom. “You know my history?” she continued. ‘Everyone Come “Who knows,” she murmured softly, “but that you are right?” She rose to her feet and left him. Very slowly she continued her perambulation of the tables. -.Almost every moment some man paused to speak to her. She dismissed every. one with a word. She was in one of her moods, a German financier murmured, who had been hoping to introduce a friend. She passed on until she stood at the other side of the tables. She came to a than the gambling. He watched the people as they > went by—the women in their : brilliant. toilets and surfeit of jewels, looking as though the very air of the place had somehow fostered in them an 3:5 insane rivalry in flamboy eae” = - anee, almost passionate, yet. «> .giktas in this particular corner of MAS Za" the world, not without its 2... picturesque effect. By their <.% side the men seemed more than ordinarily insignificant. There were some whom he recognized, a few with whom he exchanged greetings, many of a class hard to place, diffi cult even to guess at. On the whole, considering the nature of their surroundings. it ap- peared to Brooke. as he watched them, that their faces showed very little sign of the emotions. “Large sums were being won or lost, but none of the crowd who passed seemed to carry any indication in their features as to whether they <<. belonged to the fortunate or “4.703 unfortunate. There were lit- ‘*. “Yar: -tle fragments of character which were, in their way, in- teresting. A well-known adventurer passed arm in arm with a rubber magnate of meteoric iA 2450 rise and uncivilized appear. {0 °* 7347 amce. The heroine of a (2% -2.hex3 world-famous murder case, “x : dressed in somber black, pale and emotionless, as she had seemed when she had waited for the. news of her life or déath, stood with a handful! of mille notes in her hand, watching their dispersal without even curiosity. A German Prince passed, in eager attendance upon the lady who was reported to have enslaved his fancy for the moment, and who was walking around from _ the baccarat rooms to change her luck. Brooke leaned back among his cushions, mildly amused by it all. And then - thé first note of real drama! WOMAN came slowly down the room, at whom most people turned to glance. She was eéven more beautiful, more exquisitely dressed, more gorgeously bejeweled than those others. Her. carriage was almost imperious. She ‘ fooked around her with the insolent air of one accustomed to command. . Then, when within a few paces of Brooke, she the her face, which was in itself an epitome of all the passions of life.~ She seemed sud- denly to become rigid, her face chalklike, her eyes set and staring. Brooke glanced across the room. Her eyes were fixed upon the face of a middle-aged man who was looking over at the opposite table, craning his neck to watch the result of the turning wheel and quite unconscious - of the woman's gaze. She stepped out of the throng '. @nd seated herself on the divan. --—s- "The little white ball had fallen into its place, the croupier’s montonous voice was heard announcing the ‘ number. “Vingt, noir, pair et passe!” A little buzz of voices arose from the crowd, The woman turned her head and glanced at Brooke. “] had the honor of meeting you last night at the Duc de Mendosa’s supper,” he reminded her with a bow. “! remember you perfectly,” she admitted. English, are you not, Mr. Brooke?” ae ie am English, Princess,” he replied. / » . he looked at him for a moment appraisingly. It was -@ curious fact; but, in accordance with a recently de- Bs veloped instinct, directly he felt the significance of her look, his features seemed automatically to assume a somewhat fatuous immobility which, to one unacquainted . with the quality of his mind, would readily stamp him ' -® vacuous dawdler. PAGE EIGHT. “You are ad ee 57 te x RPO. wane ~ te NR I AR rs SE AAR CN ln Ree PR _ eee who comes to Monte Carlo knows it. pesgrematnsh rentemeanaammamemneiammenel a enn a a aN at Bn nae ‘actemanatteess eae npeennnetowsttens “pepo 2 & . aps Road Cemeaccnte womscnnuamn nee What was it they told me about you—that you were a ‘novelist, or an essayist, or that you were interested in people for some reason or other—lI forget what. Listen.” Brooke remained. silent. He did not specify the par- ticular nature of his inter- est in his fellow creatures. “Look across the room,” ¢ - “*. "as 7" as te ' Calmiy, “are all new to Mr. Hardways. H “ RY e ty oe -eS IA The Rticass was always at his elbows, some- times advising, sometimes encouraging.” she directed. “There is a man standing there watch- ing the tables—a fairly good-looking, harmless, middle- age Englishman.” Brooke nodded. “I see the person you mean,” he assented. “His name is Goeffrey Hardways,” she went on. “Well, I will tell you something which may suggest a problem. Everything I possess and am in life lL owe to that man.” He looked at her a little puzzled. Once more: she played with her pearis. “I am,” she continued, dressed. woman in this room. nite right to the title which I bear. There are no jew- els in. Monte Carlo to compare with mine. There are no “without a doubt the best- -men- who would not come if I beckoned. This I tell you without conceit or false shame, and I repeat that every- thing I possess and everything I am I owe to that man.” HE paused, as though expecting a question, but Brooke remained imperturbably silent. He had, however, the air of one who waits. “You do not choose to commit yourself,” she said quiet’y. “It is good. Therefore, I must put before you the problem, which surely is not without its inter- est. What do.you suppose are my feelings for him? Am I grateful? I have cause, have I not? Or do I wish that he had let me remain the very ill-treated and mis- erable governess of the lady in whose service I was when he found me?” SUNDAY MA@AZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- JULY 19, OE AR = - ee ron Pf A iis CAAA EAT ey. ty regs eT ee ee ee = ee at ome tw ee - * * me et a noes a somber shadow upon it—over his shoulder. saw her fingers touch his.arm, saw him turn around to receive a brilliant smile of welcome. together. I have a certain indefi- standstill immediately behind Geoffrey Hardways. Brooke caught a glimpse of her face—white, and with Then he They stood talking Finally they walked away. Brooke, upon whom the incident had left a slightly unpleasant sensation, rose and made his .way to the bar, where he found an easy chair and made himselt comfortable with a whisky-and-soda and a cigarette. He had scarcely been there five -minutes when the woman entered, with Hardways by her side. There were several empty places on the other side of the room, but after a moment’s hesitation she led the way to where Brooke was sitting. “Tired of the game already, my friend?” she asked Brooke. “Let me present an old friend of mine whom I have unexpectedly discovered here—Mr. Hardways, Mr. Brooke.” : The two men shook hands. Hardways, al- though passable enough in appearance, was a little nervous and ‘obviously not wholly in touch with his surroundings. “All new to me, you know,” he admitted a a) moment or two later, as they sat together. ‘“Un- it til I met—met the Princess just now, I was feeling rather out of it. I’ve never been on the Riviera before in my life.” “You play, I suppose?” “Don’t understand the game. bridge at home.” “The Riviera and its life,” the Princess said He is disposed to be enthusiastic—why not? After all, there is little else like it; especially for those who love gambling. We must teach you to play roulette or chemin de fer, Mr. Hard- ways.” He laughed. “I’d be afraid of losing,” he confessed. “I am a poor man.” “So few people lose if they play intelligently,” she’ mur- mured. “Several of my friends took over a thousand pounds sterling away last evening. It is so simple. Besides, you can always stop if the luck is against you. Isn*t that so, Mr. Brooke?” “If am not so sure,” Brooke replied. “It rather depends upon one’s strength of mind, doesn’t it?” VEN as he spoke he found himself notic ing the weak droop of the other man’s lips, the somewhat covetous gleam in the eyes at the mention of money. “If I were you,” Brooke ad- vised, “I don’t think that I should play, unless you first of all put a. fixed limit upon what you can afford to lose. It seems to me the only way to gamble in com- fort.” She laughed at him scornfully. “You are a timid person, I fear, Mr. Brooke!” she exclaimed. “If only I could afford it,” Hardways gazing admiringly at his companion, a plunge. Brooke made his excuses a few minutes later and left the two together. Somehow the incident of meeting them continued to affect him in a slightly unpleasant manner. He felt a return of the same feeling when, the next evening, he came face to face suddenly with Hardways near one of the roulette tables. The latter greeted him vociferously. “Hello!” he exclaimed. I play a little muttered, “I'd like to have “Come and have a drink. Look here what I’ve won! Never saw such luck in my life! The Princess stood behind me all the time—must have been my mascot, I think. I had three en pleins in six turns of the wheel. Brooke walked with him to the bar. In a- sense, he did so against his own inclinations, for the man failed to attract him in any way. Yet he felt an inter- est, the nature of which he could scarcely define. Hard- ways was talking all the time. “By Jove!” he continued. “I really think I am in luck! Never been in the place before, you know. Never understood the game until the Princess explained it. [I only came to the club by accident. Chap I traveled with in the train advised me to.” “Where are you staying?” Brooke asked, for the sake of making conversation. “Up at one of those little hotels on the hill,” Hard 1914, a or a ‘ o : “ . Pare ee ee ce ee ee ae Pret a “~

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ay not possible.” ‘ . = baie? " & "ef the talder ‘Bat aioe something st that cruel, guiding hand, yet he swerved and father He age ik: aloft, paw ing thea air, wildly snorting, then he plunged down upon the prostrate Indian. Even in the act the- intelligent animal tried to keep from striking the body with his hoofs. But that was \ WOTaY oy om J » M 7 Lig " - » 2 ee -¢ - ) Px Ae ey fe ty BA 2 oe i 4 ~ ete ee. oleh 4 } ete! 9 Ciel tito Oe ha z e A 5) % pa x wz 49) ales eet ie. ES Se ee Bede's : >, ghey : 1S Dei GaSe Giles Santa ee oe. ia eon ba ey te ah oe, en oe ¥ oe a =i . et eS | oe oe eee, ae ae . Ci ed aes et ang es mf 1 Raa ba "i PISS aes ar, ‘G * : ¥ ¥ “4 z Pa “ _ wn Toh ibys By Sas 4" “IER “i Mf ‘6 * in " - 3 . re) j r . . z y \ i # a es t oe cluded his talk, but the brilliant beginning was not sustained. Dick was haunted by the strange expression he had caught on Mrs. Belding’s face, especially the look in her eyes. It had been one of repressed pain liberated in a flash of certainty. The mother had seen just as quickly as Mercedes how far he had gone on the road of love. Perhaps she had seen more—even more than he dared hope. The incident roused Gale. He could not understand Mrs. Belding, nor why that look of hers, that seeming baffled, hopeless look of a woman who saw the inevitable forces of life and could not thwart them, should cause him perplexity and distress. He wanted to go to her and tell her how he felt about Nell, but fear of absolute destruction of his hopes held him back. He would wait. When he returned to the house, some hours later, his room had been put in order. In the middle of the white coverlet on his table lay a fresh red rose. Nell had dropped it there. Dick picked it up, feeling a throb in his breast. It was a bud, Ladd’s prophecy of trouble on the border bad been mild compared to what had become the actuality. With rebel occupancy of the garrison at Casita, outlaws, bandits, raiders in rioting bands had spread westward. Like troops of Arabs, magnificently mounted, they were here, there, everywhere along the line; and if murder and worse were confined to the Mexican side, pillage and raiding were perpetrated across the border. Many a dark-skinned raider bestrode one of Belditg’s fast horses; and, indeed, all except his selected white thoroughbreds had been stolen. So the job of the rangers had become more than: a patroling of the boundary line to keep Japanese and Chinese .from being smuggled into tue United States. Belding kept close at home to protect his family and to hold his property. But the three rang- ers, in fulfilling their duty, had incurred risks on their own side of the line, had been outraged, robbed, pur- sued and injured on the other. Some of the few wa- terholes that had to be reached lay across the bor.ler in Mexican territory. Horses had to drin*, men had scape. Moving objects, diminutive in size, gray and white in. color, arrested Gale’s roving sight. They bobbed away ‘for a while, then stopped. They were ante- . lope, and they had seen his horse. When he rode on they started once more, keeping to the .lowest level. These wary animals were often desert watchdogs for the ranger; they would betray the proximity of horse or man. With them trotting forward, he made better time for some miles across thé valley. When he lost — them, caution once more slowed his advance. The valley sloped up and narrowed, to head into an arroyo where grass began to show gray between the clumps of mesquite. Shadows formed ahead in the hol- lows of the arroyo, under the trees, and they seemed to creep, to rise, to float into a veil cast by the back- ground of bold mountains, at lust to claim the skyline. Night was not close at hand; but it was there in the East, lifting upward, drooping downward, encroaching upon the West. Gale dismounted to lead his horse, to go forward more 4. slowly. He had ridden 60 miles since just beginning to open, to show between its petals a dark-red, un- folding heart. How fragrant it was, how exquisitely delicate, how beautiful its inner hue of red, deep and dark, the crimson of life blood! 3 Had Nell left it there by acci- dent or intent? Was it merely kindness or a girl’s subtlety? Was it a message couched elusively, a symbol, a hope in a half-blown desert rose? CHAPTER VI. The Yaqut. OWARD evening of a lower- ing December day, some fifty miles west of For: lorn River, a horseman rode along an old, dimly defined trail. From time to time he halted to study the lay of the land ahead. It was bare, somber, ridgy desert, _covered with dun-colored’ grease- wood and stunted prickly pear. Distant mountains hemmed in the valley, raising black spurs above the round lomas and the square walled mesas. This lonely horseman bestrode a steed of magnificent build, per- fectly white except for a dark bar of color running down the noble head from ears to nose. Sweat- coated dust stained the long flanks. The horse had been running. His . t3 mane and tail were .laced and knotted to keep their length out of grasping cactus and brush. Clumsy home-made leather shields covered the front of his forelegs and ran up weil to his wide breast. What otherwise would have been muscular symmetry of limb was marred by many a scar and many a lump. He was lean, gaunt, worn, a huge machine of muscle and bone, beautiful only in head and mane, a weight carrier, a horse strong and fierce like the desert that bred him. The rider fitted the horse as he fitted the saddle. He was a young man of exceedingly powerful physique, wide-shouldered, long: armed, big-legged. -His lean face, aot entirely healed wound in his hip ‘made one leg drag a little. A mile up the arroyo, near its head, lay the Papago Well, The need of water for his horse entailed a risk that otherwise he could have avoided. The well was on Mexican soil. Gale distinguished a faint light flickering through the thin, sharp foliage) Campers were at the well, and, whoever they were, no doubt they had prevented Ladd from meeting Gale. Ladd had gone back to the next waterhole, or maybe he was hiding in an arroyo to the eastward, awaiting develop- ments. Gale turned his horse, not with- out urgée-of iron arm and persua- sive speech, for the desert steed scented water, and plodded back to the edge of the arroyo, where, in a secluded circle of mesquite he halted. The horse snorted his re- lief at the removal of the heavy, burdened saddle and accountre- ments, and sagging, bent his knees, lowered himself with slow heave, and plunged down to roll in the sand. Gale poured the con- tents of his larger canteen into his hat and held it to the horse’s nose. “Drink, Sol,” he said. It was but a drop for a thirsty horse. However, Blanco Sol rubbed a wet muzzle against Gale’s han in appreciation. Gale loved the horse, and was loved in return. They bad saved each other’s lives, and had spent long days and nights of desert solitude together Sol had known other masters, though none so kind as this new one; but it was certain that Gale had never before known a horse. Gale kicked off the cumbersome chapparejos, with their flapping, tripping folds of leather over his feet, and drawing a long rifle from into-the shadows. The twinkling - light vanished occasionally, like a Jack-o’-lantern, and when it did show it seemed still a long way off. Gale was not seeking trouble or inviting danger. Water was .-the where it was not red, blistered and peeling, was the hue of bronze. He had a dark eye, a falcon gaze, roving and keen. His jaw was promi- nent and set, mastiff-like; his lips were stern. It was youth with its softness not yet burned and hardened away that kept the whole cast of his face from being ruthless. This young man was Dick Gale, but not the listless traveler, nor the lounging wanderer who, two months before, had by chance dropped into Casita. Friendship, chivalry, love—the deep-seated, unplumbed emotion that had been stirred into being with all their incalculable power for spiritual change, had rendered different the meaning of life. In the moment almost of their re- alization the desert had claimed Gale, had drawn him into its crucible. The desert had multiplied weeks into years. Heat, thirst, hunger, loneliness, toil, fear, fero- city, pain—he knew them all. He had felt them all— the white sun, with its glazed, coalescing, lurid fire; the caked split lips and rasping, dry-puffed tongue; the sickening ache in the pit of his stomach; the in- supportable silence, the empty space, ‘the utter desola- tion, the contempt of life; the weary ride, the long climb, the plod in sand, the search, search for water; the sleepless night alone, the watch and wait, the dread of ambush, the swift flight; the fierce pursuit of men wild as Bedouins and as fierce, the willingness to deal sudden death, the pain of poison thorn, the stinging tear of lead through flesh; and that strange pir:dox of burning desert, the cold at night, the piercing icy wind, the dew that penetrated to the marrow, the numb- ing desert cold of the dawn. Beyond any dream of adventure he had ever had, be- yond any wild story he had ever read, had been his experience with those hard-riding rangers, Ladd and Lash. Then he traveled alone the hundred miles of desert between Forlorn River and the Sonoyta Oasis. the SUNDAY MAGAZINE- 8. LOUIS POpT-DISPATCH- “With a wounded, helpless man across the saddle, this stretch of thorny and con- torted desert was practically im- passable. Yet Gale headed into it unflinchingly.” to drink; and Ladd and Lash were not of the stripe that forsook a task because of danger. Slow to wrath at first, as became men who had long lived peaceful lives, they had at length revolted; and desert vultures vould have told a gruesome story. Made a comrade and ally of these bordermen, Dick Gale had leaped at the desert action and strife with an intensity of heart and a rare physical ability which accounted for the remarkable fact that he had not yet fallen by the way. Qn this December afternoon the three rangers, as often, were separated. Lash was far to the westward of Sonoyta, somewhere along Camino del Diablo, that terrible Devil’s road, where many desert wayfarers had perished. Ladd had long been overdue in a prear- ranged meeting with Gale. The fact that Ladd had not shown up miles west of Papago Well was significant. ‘The sun had hidden behind clouds all the latter part of that day, an unusual occurrence for that region even in winter. And now, as the light waned suddenly, te’l- ing of the hidden sunset, a cold, dry, penetrating wind sprang up and blew in Gale’s face. Not at first, but by imperceptible degrees it chilled him. He untied his coat from the back of the saddle and put it on. A few cold drops of rain touched his cheek. magne adler ag Deeg spond e Beast e' Below ribs lines leading down to a central him the narrowing val rock, long, winding gray Cae Wha manentll wbk-cnite baiees ie ie: Sees a ne! eS et Sine” we % > gas, RA ee ek ee OM eS eae ae A lie “ ee =e — sie ie ree =. pac mee aa Ang ‘ ~ _ Pee pe t. RE T ¢ e oe pe) Dt e e a ee ge ah ie ~ Ge Hehe Tei GA ae x Sage age he Oe a ee, Sc ae OR ee a oe se AO RR ae ae ope ¥ Wao ae ea ae a BOSE be ag SY g baat ia aed RE Ks ng Se. a ate : Re thing that drove him. He must see aaa those campers were, and then decide how to give Blanco Sol a drink. The nearer he approached the head of the arroyo, where the well was located, the thicker grew the desert vegetation. At length a dead palo verde, with huge, black -clumps of its parasite mistletoe thick in the branches, marked a distance from the well that Gale considered close enough. Noiselessly he crawled ‘here and there until he secured a favorable position, and He saw a bright fire, not a cool have been low and red, but a | sticks. raiders, rebels, bandits that Gale had expected to see. One stood up, his’ back to the fire; another sat with shoulders enveloped in a blan‘*et, and the third | a. in A in sand, his feet almost cast off_belt and weapons. Gale’s eye. Three short, shiny | a rock. A little to the left, within Jy habe GeO lee 3 Ms! tates Fo morning, and he was tired, and a~« c - © » Sere ed ~ : : Be: ee “ 7 Fu); ey . ; y Ree Fre ot Rhee ? 4 ¥ . ; be. Rey ee: 2 ¥ , . me hy ae + = + Ws * ’ ra Z 5 ere! . in. ee L~ ° 4 ; 4? 3 a : = : ey: ERED LB oe * SH aeb, Siar Pays tts to Ayn ge. Sara pas ra he ; - > I. ; : RE ARS : * a he Pee Pee Oe eo Oe 5 re ta oe ee ee ae Me ae Oe Ee ec ete ee ee ee ee + m4 i << Be et ee aS | Be Beir A Faire a . Se En ste i aaa eee as . 4 é e cat oe a Sa nee . iin . _— i = ; rie. § ue. : +5. a a ae . ee " . ‘ ‘a e i = ¢ , RS a 6 t . aCe. h, Pr i f Re ee eae : Pee She : 3, pai gee lh aie OE — a _ ‘ + Pe a OR aa en ee a ~ —— = oe -) as 2 es Se ae Se ee en en x its saddle sheath, he slipped away They were Mexicans and of = coarse type ot -

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DR SE A Ran RT “ + ts Bier G eet Sass: , r a te Be cat eT. T ee - ‘ + ed = Se Pay eer me is = vt NES ve Z fs B: N Pe ae . Oy a rd Pete TES Re PT at ERE as eee PR = 5 ee Be et Pe Te Nia ERO Se RES (PL &: ne Lee ty +g Nis ¥ op DY She Ge eS spew ORR AT ee eee it AT Se Se hig a ER SAILS igs i a a a as al | Ge es . fq 3 aie he oy ys Wag A Tea a ' B ng ee ns sch iiteaee Sob aha. Po: tee Re . Tpit Say TRS ine aA, eal, Bn apa eras Meee a ee Ry ars ® oe dln be oo wv ee | Ey Leet, a! eS. ti v pe at scold od ; wey - Th ss Ls Ste A Sige Shey A tae is Rincinat Peasy. eee * nema bee te sin Na aot eS Bi Seo) See Mae Poe ALE stood aghast with his rifle clutched tight. He could not divine t e int te of the raider, but suspected something strikingly brutal. The-horse answet cor SS that cruel, guiding hand, yet he swerved and bucked. He reared aloft, pawing he | wildly snorting, then he plunged down upon the prostrate Indian. Even in the act t ” iil th , <9. ee i ~ hee i 6

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Le LT ke Lr. Saeed 2 pele » /} ae. ee Sera 7 Fe tU Fees RA ere ‘3 +3} . , - ; 7 . : ‘ ; j . rs. ha, 7 s " Mio ay, > BS ; ~ : ' ie ae eas Poses see! estes Seon om as tenes wore Pe tetents® ro Pattee ws 9 tn Aree, ag preg lh salar a Pe Pie we & ee het Oe ae Je ot Pe %~ . : S Sie ae a > Ae $ be aa) Z « Ne x“ 10 ist Dreaded of the ona omom—oro and wealth, he renounced them “Te mihe brains of the anar- eave. — B; aT in HKurop Ta P, —~ oe Ameritraad police of : many nation> he were dead # Has been driven out of. 9 countries 'y Zany OMEWHERE in the.- world are five and a half feet of gentle, polite, reticent man, smiling but unspeaking, thoughtful but approachable, at whose name the enthroned ones shudder and at whose appearance the police forces of the nations gather themselves for supreme effort. The doors of the coun- The arcb- tries are closed to him; the law hunts ana rchist, or shuns him; kings listen to his ut- the _ shat- terances and feel their structures terer of tremble and stagger. And the quiet little man slinks here and there, plan- ning, plotting, exhorting. Wherever he goes he leaves his footprints of plood and violence and ruin. He has done no crime, this gentle little man, yet he has spent years in prison and in exile. He has been accused countless times. Wherever he has been as- sassination and rebellion have sprouted, but never has he per- gonally been connected. He works in the dark and escapes in the dark, back to his little mechanical shop in Soho, London, while one government after another reels from his unseen blows. * His name is Malatesta and he has just again eluded the Ital- fan police after stirring up the bloody Ancona strikes which forced the calling of Italy’s naval and military forces. The onarchs on their thrones are doomed to more quaking. When the Italian navy arrived in too great strength for the ° ‘Ancona strikers, it is said, Malatesta, disguised as a workman, left his rooms in great haste and escaped into SWitzerland. In searching his house, the police say, they found letters and ‘money orders from American anarchists and notes advising Mal- atesta to assassinate the Italian King. More than likely ‘the last is a bit of police information given out for its effects. The quiet little Soho mechanician does not kill. ¢* “Kill kings?” he said on one occasion. “Too foolish: J ‘should rather kill chickens. They are good to eat, but what could one do with a king?” Malatesta. What a name for what a man! It means “evil head.” Its owner is a revolu- tionary anarchist,-and some minds will find @ poetic coincidence in these two facts, but me there is a stranger story in that name and ‘ the man. Lovers, wherever books have penetrated, know Paolo and Francesca, the lovers who _ were slain when the husband found out the secret of his brother and his wife. That husband was Giovanni Malatesta, Lord of Rimini. His wife was - Francesca di Ravenna, better known as Francesca da Rimini. The Malatestas are Counts of the thrones, the brain of the movement; the plotter of assassina- tions, was at work. Never was an offender more avidly sought by the police of any land. To final- ly get their hands on this arch-enemy; to be able to fasten the guilt of these bloody riots upon him; to put him away for good. These were the things which set the Italian police after him in force. But Malatesta has escaped and the police end the kings have no peace. The history of this strange little man is a terrible romance. Born to a title, wealth and rank he re- mounced them all as a schoolboy, devoted his time to _ Study of social topics and soon blossomed forth, one of the leading anarchists of the world. With the years he has come to be called “the thorn in the flesh of the interna- tional police,” “the most dangerous man in the world,” “the brains of the anarchist move- ment,” “the king of anarchists,” etc. But here is his record. Malatesta is now 61 years old. About forty years ago, when he was a medical student in Naples, he threw off the rank-and station to which he was born and assisted in the fomenting of a Roumanian uprising j against Turkey. The Porte hunted him out and he returned to Jtaly. Next he appeared preaching anarchy to the south Italian peasants and bringing about an uprising there. Next he figured in the Milan bread riots. Hunted out of Italy, he went Holy Roman Empire. Their line ; to Spain and brought about the ty tury when Malatesta da Verruchio Barcelona. set himself up as Lord of Rimini and handed down a feud. which his d dants held for more than three centuries. The Mal- > atestas are of the first families of Italy and the Sld castle of Rimini, in whose shade the lovely _ . Francesca listened to the tender pleadings of her ree - Paolo, may still be seen, though time has stripped », SOS it of its gardens and glories and converted it into Gras” ~ ~@ macaroni factory. a _. This is the line of the little man who makes kings tremble. Count Enrico Malatesta, he has the right to call himself, but that he has never done.’ His father and uncles were high com- manders in the forces of Crown Prince Humbert when Victor Emmanuel drove the Austrians out SF a a of Italy. He himself has been openly accused of a having instigated the assassination of that same Humbert. So much for the change in the Mal- \ atestas. Now for the man himself: A tew weeks ago there was a general uprising in northern Italy in which the workmen put so much violence into their strike that the naval forces and the army had to be called to Ancona to In 1899, having been succes- sively driven out of Italy, & Turkey, Spain, France, Russia, Ger- pe many, Switzerland and Belgium and proscribed in every European. country save England, he came to the United States. at the call of Paterson and Reading radicals to become editor of meet, La Question Sociale in Paterson. teeey..: Kirst, however, he had to be rescued > ha from a small island off the Tunisiar coast whither Italy had exiled him. Malatesta lectured for a time in America, was shot in the thigh at one of the anarchist meetings and p saved from death by Gaetano Bresci, who ingratiated himself with the red leader by the rescue and soon became an intimate. In 1900 Malatesta went to London and established bimseif in Soho and Islington. A little later Bresci sailed for Italy with two com- panions. And then came the news of the Count assassination of King Humbert. The police - ’ Re | Enri have not yet been convinced that the plot the workmen. One name ran through f Malatesta. 3 — patenat lini the breathless reports of the upheaval—Malatesta! PAGE TEN. SUNDAY MAGAZINB=S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 19, 4944, (Continued on ‘Pee 16.) Ts ical % eo iz ee all owe git. Fat oa aint ~e Sle yj 7 pe ‘ > ca . — Ps a Sr. 4 7 ' A Sake, Fo» tee AAAI ee Ranke & ac rer? cig ie 8 ra ine i ee oe eS ee ne eres sere. eA ate <eeamguanenibesusdaciat ei Seon Sem. ce reer aoteangscn ee ee ee 2 aeinattaeniendietieae toe a , . ' enn a SR : Sea cn alte aN Aer ER IT LAP " 7. a itn tee ‘sienna ati. is. 7 F EMOTE ma nreNe RS Patent te ng Sem MN aero nameanendorsy enwhons cae “SRN-her Sinem damn eo | relent aepemeatagcniaen-ceaites a ovapnios enptncmringuinataeinanbimtenmnanmibwemennt cream nee sellin tet caiiiatidinte ~ ~~ - - os ~~ me 1 2m. 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‘ea *ee mines: . - ; ole eg ae my LL ce Ses go eats Site Eleven times Cupid has defeated United States Army men who dared stray within a three square foot space, under the lee of guns, at Jefferson Barracks VERY inch of the Jefferson Barracks reservation, south of St. Louis, is historic ground; but one spot, a section of the hillside overlooking the Mississippi River, is the most widely known portion of the big domain, yet no mention of it can be found in any of the documents in the War Department archives. This spot lies under the lee of the guns, and is scarcely more than three feet square. To the casual observer it looks just like all the rest of the hillside, except that there is more clover than elsewhere on the well-kept slope; but the fame of those three-or four square feet of ground has gone the length and breadth of. the United States and its dependencies, and has earned for Jefferson Barracks the reputation of being the most dangerous post in the service—for bachelor officers. There Dan Cupid, most expert marks- man of the United States army and navy—and ¥\ that means the finest shot in the world—labors in the cause of love. ® The spot is known in army circles as Cupid’s Clover Pateh; and the little god is popularly be- lieved to have established permanent headquarters among the prosaic little plants that cover the earth there. No'less than eleven army romances are directly traceable to that clover patch, and several others are said to have been influenced to some extent by the patch’s proximity. Cupid loves a uniform, albeit he i i Oe ih i ah a iA , i i Li me See Peer e ot ates Se ‘ Sk Ce Pe TR Lith Hy Tete Bl! a Hie! : TM hs HH Hi Pe, if | ty uit: Ml it i i. 1h Vite Hi bi Hy oy ly jie fils: wears none himself, and he always Gs? fi Sarge is a frequent visitor at army posts. z Pig a Jefferson Barracks has been on his regular list since its establishment, but it was not his permanent resi- dence until shortly before the ; © Pe rei Spanish War. When the Eighth i ee. Cavalry was stationed at the post, fer BE just before the Maine was blown up in Havana harbor, things were very gay socially, and the num- ber of visiting girls and the bachelor officers in the regiment kept Master Cupid so busy he de- yypeuio cided to ‘‘camp on the job,” and let the rest of the world worry MRS OLA along without him for a spell. W BELL eu) Accordingly, he looked about for a suitable place to live, and was assisted in his choice by a St. Louis girl. ORTENSE POULIN was one of the most popu- lar debutantes of her season; nowhere more so than among the officers at Jefferson Bar- racks, and she had so many invitations to take part in the affairs of the garrison that a great portion of her time was spent at the post. One night there was a “hop” in the administration building and she, with several other St. Louis girls, was a house- party guest at the quarters of.one of the army matrons. The hop was a brilliant affair, given in honor of some Visiting general officer, and all the world except those who had official reveille duties to perform, slept late the next day—all but Hortense Poulin. With the enthusiasm of a normal girl having her first glimpse of army life, she wanted to see and do everything, firing the sunrise gun among the rest. Two officers vied for the privilege of helping her perform the rite. Both, forgetting the growling they usually cid at having to turn out for reveille, assured her that the sunrise hour is the most delightful part of the day and: that firing the reveille gun is quite the most inspiring ceremony in the day at an army post. Lieut. Ola Walter Bell was one of the two. The name of the other is lost to history because Lieut. Bell won the: honor, and just as the first gray streaks of dawn were showing he conducted Miss Poulin from her hostess’ front door across the parade for the ceremony. The trumpets were sounding the last notes of reveille when the two reached the guns, and all was . ready for the salute ‘to the new day. As a special privilege the girl was permitted to pull the cord that’ fired the gun. “The thrill I felt when I saw the puff of smoke and heard the boom of that gun, and then looked up and saw the flag unfurling above me fully repaid me for having to get up so early. The sun coming up over the river was glorious, and the long line of soldiers drawn up to salute the flag, the smell of the powder and the sound of the bugles made an impression that is with me yet, even after all these years of living in the midst of that sort of thing,” said’she in relating . the incident to a party of friends during her last visit to St. Louis. “The rest of the morning was memorable, too,’ she said, and blushed prettily as she added: “Sunrise is a queer time to propose to a girl, isn’t it?” Cupid had been following them all the way from the house, and when Lieut. Bell suggested that as it was “hours before breakfast,” they might sit on the hillside and watch the sun come the rest of the way up, the little god decided that was a case that required his personal attention. So he hid in the now historic clover patch; and when the girl bent over to search for four-leaved clovers he let.fly a dart that went so oe oe riorn Riv to say “yes” to the — — nal Her many St. Louis friends remember the weding that followed. HE next notch on his bow was for the wedding of Capt. Patrick H. Guiney of the First Cavalry and Margaret Buck of New York. Miss Buck was visiting friends at the post and was so very much the belle that for a few days it was a matter of serious doubt which one of the bachelor officers -would have the honor of “rushing” her. Capt. Guiney’s devotion was most marked from the first, but as he was known to be an accomplished frivol- PT Re 2 ler nobody thought he was any more serious than she, and everybody agreed that she wasn’t seri- se ous in the least. One sizzling hot day, when the parade and officers’ line were as deserted at’ if the post were abandoned, and the sentries were the only humans astir, a Lieutenant MRS REUBEN C TAYLOR Sauntered into the Officers’ Club and threw himself wearily in a chair. ““There’s some- thing doing over Guiney’s way,” he remarked to the room. “Which way?’ inquired one of the occupants. “Miss Buck,” he replied. It was too hot to waste words. “I was ‘over in the Colonel’s office ,a little while ago and it got so hot'I walked out by the guns for a breath of air. l was standing there wondering if it really was hotter inside, when I happened to look down and there'sat Pat and Miss Buck, as comfortable and contented as if the thermometer-wasn’t registering 140 in the shade. The sun was blazing right down on them and she didn’t. even have her parasol hoisted. four-leaved clovers, I suppose. It looked ‘*oatrar that way. And he the band. Giving it to her right from R. STARKEY the shoulder. “He’s O. D. (officer of the day), you know, and any man that can sit in official clothes at 3 o‘clock in the afternoon jn the blazing sun talking to a girl, and, enjoying it, is pretty far gone, you bet!” IEUT. JAMES who told the story, succumbed a year later to the wounds of Cupid’s darts and wooed and won Katherine Luhn in the summer day. With when chaffed by the officers who had listened to his views regarding Capt. Guiney. ‘MRS HENRY PR, C. PILLSBURY She was hunting (ett Ng was talking to beat MRS JOHN E. FECHET: of the Ninth Cavalry, same spot and on the same kind of a great good humor he admitted the fact “I thought Pat was going the limit when I saw that per- formance,” he said, “but I was only an observer. [I've had a little experience myself since since then, and a fellow | isn’t quite under such circumstances. At least. responsible king so earnestly. he’s not capable of judging the weather conditions.” “WONDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY. 19, 1914, _ be Be. Se a KUSaiK <sttte oe uy SEE if Mt Bs Hitt. | seiiliif fetise f The Fetchet-Luhn wedding was the first that had taken place at the old post for many years, and was one of the notable events of the St. Louis social season. One of the most tormidable rivals of Lieut. Fechet was his best friend and follow. officer, Lieut. John Howard of the same regiment. Just when Lieut. Howard found his suit to be a hopeless Cupid saw to it that the clover patch cured his ailment and gave him some- thing else to think about. Miss Helen Chaffee came to Jefferson Barracks to visit the family of one of the officers. She was interested in botany, especially freaks of nature as found in plant life, and when she heard that there was a- group of fifteen or twenty freak clover qlants in one spot, she went at once to study them, Lieut. Howard was her escort then and afterwards, and before she. departed for her home it was all understood between them that a wed- ding was to take place in the fall. NE of the prettiest romances of the cloyer patch and one that. has brought the greatest fame to the little plot of ground is that of Capt. William C. Cannon of the Quartermaster’s department, nephew of former Speaker Joseph Cannon, and Marjorie Hubbard of Brooklyn. Capt. Cannon was going to his office ohne morning in a very bad humor and hoping to walk off some of his “grouch” he took the long way, around by the guns, Down on-the ground under the big gun he found the young daugh- ter of one of the other officers search- ing for four-leaved clovers. “Come on down, Capt. Billie, and help me hunt,” she called to — him. ‘Mamma wants them for place cards. There are just mil- ‘lions of them here.” “I guess not,” he , growled. “I don’t ‘ believe there are — : 4 ; 4 . : : | ‘ 4 ' ' / . ;. . ‘ : lt

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so [M023 £oq} or0qm Py [4 nok qorwes NOL 37 *s *¢e-%e* 2.2% serentscnees oo ccee ces oT et Gee0%s Pally NLL) ' WIN te S * ~ rs , ssoee be . oe 4 ®*e 4 | oe “th ; ST LOUIS, MO.-SUNDAY- JULY 19, . Se ie - ognk: © LIT 3 x SSSR . * =". 5 . . 3% ® u UY SPLIOM Vj JO Popol JSOL] — > a) 4 n * — seers » e Ce] “ uarely * *s aette ~_* alem's $15,000,000. fire. Section of burned area photographed from aeroplane. ©) rxoto sy . pos | » | BOSTON JOURNAL . Se OE gs coreg ma 6. kk oe | Wives , MN : fill sey pidn>) soul RE? SOON: “WITSy 203 Z & How school children celebrated the Fourth in lower Grove Park-Left to right, 1 Erma Kelso Crews as St.Louis; Erhardt Seibert as War.- 3 Walter Rodenroth and Louis Beyer, - 1 , * ee? ee*e . . . ee*s * °.e” {mouy nok “yeny 403 8] OuO pay ubele, Pros pirit of 7 Geet ers “¢! Tee tarts «* eee e cov™,* ee ee*? 4e . e*, @ ** ° — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Cea? 1914. | Fe - : RGIS nh in a % PR BE SBR 0 ™ Ree * SRE SO s % a rity; Helen M.Cullen, Peace ; Dorothy ote 408 Porter tet tit o*., e*? 96.6 Sein itt Re riaeraeaeessteoe e* on 8s Th . a . a Hollingsworth, Joy.— -4 Robert Hammerstem, Frieda A.Giese, Olver Kortjohn as serve es es - ha/ a4 ss e, % *e ess oh ey eee *2. i PY .) ¢ Ad PEN EE ON EIR IRS NOE PT Btn ey lee ee” ae ren a i atl —r ay FRAP OV TY abies, ORE wee tae ee eal wraee ae Pe. Pg RAM E SBP DIL Litany tt oe RRR AER. BERENGT TER RE MES TS ewe ee wighi~ : VS Rar eg irgic

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& 2 . 4 RESTS ; Py : . bomb did in fashionable St.Georges church, Hanover Square,London. ~ MEDBDART = Nad 20? ee aeeteens® . cs

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*. eee e*ere* ee 3 ae eoere* ~G ° fa . : . f ” - i * oe . e - © 3 , . 4 - s ° ; : ; Aer rer STS > oe ° ~~ + ee e ee 7 * e Secs? y €¢e00,%* — Ser! eS aa a * yitl ret \ it pu Wh | y is » AA to xr OS ; oS oats : * — ; wideeoe sasnen ; OOOO OOODOLIAM NO ROS ai OLAMDOAGO PPR WANA Oe ON ORO. a BOON doles, x COT oe we fa eS) $59 OODLE. Fe Brians aaa 3 5 eee San eoasesccs® .J re ww aria, » ORIOL LPL IOI 6068 * e640%.%e tee tee Lg eB HBAS Da ada sertitty ES PERIL RLS Ai 4 ¥ % Le. 2 “strech Spoage Raga a~ SR hie “ hy Ae < Lahaye Queen Alexandr and Dowager Empress of Russia making friends Chinese tea house built on the grounds of Mrs. 0.H.P Belmonts Newport home _ with “war dogs” of Red Cross Socie where her daughter, the. Duchess of Marlborough, is visiting. es PHOTO BY UNDERWOOD & U SiR Sots

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. ere, ete ee Pah . i Bee ee i Th ee) PICTURE “a ST.LOUIS POSTOISPATCH “tae RO ead 2a gatos. “4 “3 rae ta ane Wl Paintings by Old and Modern Masters ow.on view in the Art Recently Acguired by St.Louisans. useum for the summer ip eenton > ircy 29 ae le lh EO ATRESIA AOETG ININ N RO LRT Cal ae Paitin ee eae | eee ne owners ee es es oo Xe o = ee nee eee ER ERE A ITEC lies Loe any Gone es. ws os Me ee ET ~ es . pas ee SO NE TR ARI SR Oe Oe CR ee er Ne tne ee —— a Portrait of a Lady., 4y Sir Thomas Lawrence. Lept hy Mr. Jackson Johnson. Mt eR Ro ope er Pomttre ® stn Rantahed Se ee Pen mee + oe My peli inintintanee ee eS eee aaee @ 7 PO Nt ae Nay IN Oa Ae The Lullaby., 4y Bernard de Hoog. %, Lent by Mrs. Henry €. Farrell. ¥ os ee ee OR PRI a BASLE 5 I I ne SND Noe AP Fa Saskia as Minerva., Ay Rembrandt Van Ryn. Lent by Mrs.Breckinridge Long Fe Ne Rama GRY NGI: ARPT Ny NT ee oe OE + Phy aE Children Wading.. by Josef Israels nthe Beach. Joaquin Sorolla Y Bastid Lent by Mr Tackaon Johnson beh. leak hi Mr. Teseoh Pld ser: Jr i 7 ees bees? +%e, 6 Se aad 77 ee ee) ek

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: i 4 ie r A ' : 5 ‘ i oh bg eid BP GPE A 5g IE ios Sed A vy ie ee os io he ram : : . : “ a axe, one Wane ats iat! “aii moat way ea ¥ S% as ety 4 . a a ake - Tox Neate; bite We re : i _ 7 Vall a eS yiitte * ee . ~~ et bed we Let hae © -_ ~~ aE Seg 7 le Oe ear eee A TIGHT YU sia : : ey on Rs A Yhy ‘ AY \' \ \ ! HAW! HAWES T BE A GROUCHY! do BOYS MY WHOLE LIFE LANDLORD BEFORE HEINTE, IN NEFFER DID A PUT ME OUT sty Y {yy Ny} AY AYA MALAY HAW DON BOY 2 4 Mp a a Le A V4 , He) fy Y 4 Y ANS A We a | a a? Nig, «lh, WN y 4,” 72 4 " Sth, Ka 4 Aff, Y - e eS ” > if, StI f 4 ty,“ / p NS ae EE LL ME LEE HEE . SREY A ARD PORE Ke ‘ MOLES Li" Var Veal y AY aw r ‘ . ee — — : . ¥ SAA eed Ory OS , athe the CBs eG Rid 4 HAS A MUSCLE VOTS NO SLOUCH , & ? "Se here: Eee ‘ ea § MEW YORK WORLD TEMPERED MTING a OUTSIDE FOR YOU KID UND REMEMBER — ANY MONKEY SHINES UND LD Oy ne eh SS AW GAST YOU ILL ¢ - SS ‘ “A , ax ae St IT GIFFS SU wa. woHK ~~ ANS Ran ~~ “ “* SLO SOY Sos SS NS \Z AAS WN ] “iy age +50 eae . fa > py 8 z : ‘ ¥ a wf et Tt tts SAME RAE STC AS NOR ZG LDA: a) SURE ENA y . Sh " wm ; Wa ay Yu Biiy7 . PY Val ma ‘ Satay) VAAL <= martial ee : esky Cee LR Oa vty Wy Me Aa Leta ik ts 5 x ~ VN Ss) “= PSS es ret] ! ER OME BATK OI GET ANOTH AFF COME TOSEE NT OF SOME 1 a SOLD AVY SS Me a eee ua a ae “Mk » XY . \ » vl es ~~ x SS ee “~ oN z ABOUT RENTING DOT HOUSE - BOAT / QUR_ LANDLORD SAYS SSS ¥ ve Oe Se 3 i tare TO-DAY VE GOT TO MOVE — ALL ON AC(OU YES A 4 Bate ark : a 4 %. SSS SIE eee aN % ae 25 LOS ig ae ts Pte eee my iat : tt co eae 1 jabs: *s

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a ONS 4 OT Pe oe cre 2 a Bier Es | Mati Mik: ton) Cae. oe goatee * gs OS GaSe at t ‘ . ; 3 ~ Paes" %. 1 » ne pe ay saat he ay 5 Wn ee tanta tt Rr RH eS, SON EAE =: aly We tet DAY oy ST AN i Pie ae ¥ vey . : bate _. PE Fg ee eee ee be a 18 — ; Paes.” Bab GPO) cMacay UR ee? Stel Schad ge: Pe Siew SO hu Se epee abr 5 R DEA OF Se “He at : See Pas aac SCORERS. GS aww Ree ee ee enEey iS x a Ss SRS SS. eae PF aie iw. “ es Se. PA * : SS RecA “ n> .S ee % ~ .. BX SLIP II? LL) PR we y . GS > Re ns ea M ie. Be Sali Bees * Rates cael PEND + S re : a) bi : WP : rs 2 pan Q Sey sp) © Q. were WHILE [ FIGHT LOUIS oy * aN OIE REECE ES eatsieea vee Hs om oo Ba ie ed ‘ “ oe é : mic ans : . — —— pain x RAV AASV AMAWaVWws-_AasPw_aS&»syw_O_—_|_—' = PR - ba 2 5 ’ on 3 “ : SH 8D, “ ” ae a os . —~ ST. EONS NN. iT, & : 4 ET oY G HAND. Pa MEME OF ee a es . DSi, . 4 6 * a% * erie & 9 ; > STITT To ip RE eae een con ema nnet na eony ae — Sree mene ee ano ware rene wane “ar serene ome egg Sea a ee ; ae. mee ehanate man a : overs eabsiisettiem. cds . “ natarerownes alll SABA ALOR RE OnE NRA AE EGY IE OF oN Pl “ . ; te ,. . . n PMO OEE) tee tae . ’ ee Wiss ear eel a a — . a a eee ee ae oe in “er , a 2 = ee ee ere ee ar hee or OTERO Dre ow . 2 Seana. ae et wen ape eee CLOUT OE or ~~ 7 roe ~ res oc FE AES Pete eenene nerve deems emma massannstr bey : mn t ; . id EN Pe WE MY An ri pr erin ane hate ae bh. : ot _ salen seen sleellien nahin peli nie Ae ee - O° ees ae Hee Pecan aus mena ~ “ : - Oe me a riches an te nd a ge eye . <i Be: saan ee nen gh ee ncerintrcnressss nme specimens 7 ee we . - a - - ~ tote ~ AR CNR A tt. Ni tne, nat onde —_ ~ ty ere ae ee eee ae ~~ - con} aN . FY A UREN AS OT one oho rte eee! i . © tae ~ gprs » en nite ie , ; roe --w , ° eee RN TE «try tren nne aes -. rw ey A en ag a es ee tre * Saeneodiongs _ : ‘ . ak oe -<- ee ORES re se eel re ame te - . Se EE A RR a re te A Apt nag db Hla tte een , A et A NN nc tec ~ endl = te ee dare we Sap Bin ABO. RR ete “ee - OLA MOD: PRED ATE Rel AO AE Letepe re hap omg SP lar nae ARO el lca ee ee ee ee ‘ rg i «atte dleaae stig Ls *

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Part TB ogee S-n¥ ee on ee ox is chepnet a> Se Ser OT aie B nlh ie ep cin pe Rh SOW Sack ee Bate aS, Ae le MEAN ING, f DONT, CaRE To BE PUT DOWN INTo THE “DANGER ZONE” ——— nad hy te GP gen Pe >. THAT THERE WAS PRATER oe) hs Se cae bt ay Oe ; == thy ‘fe we Ree faaense S35 + ich OS eo, hes wo ee ; " * Pi Bag - . 3 D . i : il ‘ ; , wx - { re = ¥. fe, sare 'y : se ? 3 ; : ; : . i , + gig ; . 4 S ie eI ae - . - Pri feo » eM yee t. F J q ; . 1 — ¢% _ ‘ 2 ee 7 ~ saples — hte, tins ile he te paacemes ia Sess KW Ds hip a = @ : eke ak at

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‘4 NEXT TIME 1} CAMP OUT. Yet ate ey, > ee eee OF CAMPING. NT.GET NO LEEP. oo & Res Shea SEV SERS SSS cS RNS SR Sots EER AKG SS ‘ . Ss Vas S Oy es “ bingy tip “, Se CET frre vor > eee aawarten ‘ ~ SS4, Yytijyy 4: WP - tz, iy ‘Zp jYy/y Uh, My, At F y tne rl war he indi: Cl ge nad anes / fe j Vi, %, “i %Y YZ A OD A ee Z? 4 o We LIA, Yay i, Yip ys 4, eneamatets een ~ an nn aie. it a gn g. @ (fa meee Ne s cA PRA re a a an \ “iho \ y ‘ . \ wi “4 Ph MORO as RH: namie Caper OF COURSE HE Does! WELL HAVE TO THAT BOY HAS SOME SENSE OF HUMOR | cont,SNooKUMs! |} HURRY BACK IT'S RAINING ! TO THE FARM HOUS _ BE REASONABLE, SNOOKUMS | WE CAN'T TAKE. THE SCARECROW back to the wharf, No Sig WITH US ! Bed fpr: — ‘ Policemen placed’ ve / aa in the automobile North Pendleton way to the ¢ over him. When the man dispensary there life, but these at the end of th the pulmoter the and the man’s bee morgue. There was nothi ets by. which he There was a recely 3 gasoline, given by . as | powder, a gold and $3.15. He was about @ - complexion, smooth in height and weigt cCratt Tu Capt. C. B. Zigi Wells, who was at men in the launch, of the Wells, about dently tried to a and turned their his boat. He stop was backing her wh the prow. He called for @ which was done, hold the wheel, might catch onto Past. He said he did Spectors had warn tle at launches, @ scare the occupal ever, that other whistling enough tt they were in dan AIRSHIPS FLY AS 200 W ee Cote “en + ae ” . tig 2 y AL ALO IPO ORO Pete rteres Brace. ee eee 9 or ~ he HELLO, SNOOKUMS ! HOW Be you ? ~ HELLO, FOLKS! WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THE BABY ! THINKS MA. OUSENBERRY iS THE SCARECROW ! : Wry He » awit ‘\ ‘ * mm PORTSMOUTH, | The British home more than 20 ig equal number of submarines, torr seaplanes, was George this mornit On board the royal by the Prince of ¥ cer Churchill and @ Admiralty. . At the entrance 1 nel the royal yacht the ships in ling review, while a flee the Calshot airship. above the royal yae the slowly moving Sreat fleet two howl King.