St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 32

GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD MORE "WANTS" IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EARTH. NDEX TO WA INDEX TO WANT AD J- CONSULT INDEX Faga 2 Classification. PATENTS PERSONAL POST-DISPATCH FIANOS. 16 Mr. CZ Claaatflcatloa.

Faga ADOPTION 2 AGENTS 3 AGENTS' RENT 1 1 APARTMENTS 0 ANIMALS 9 AUTOMOBILES 7 ATTORNETS 7 BIRDS-POULTRT (parti) 8 BICTCLE8 BOATS. LAUNCHES 7 BOARD. 8 BOO ICS PERIODICALS 6 BUILDERS' COLUMN BUILDING MATERIAL nrsiXEss cards 2 Classification. Faga. SEWING MACHfNES.

6 SITUATIONS 2 SPECIAL 9 STOCKS AND BONDS 1 8 STORAGE 2 STOVE RFPAIRS 2 U'R'N (For 0 BUB'N PROP'T (Tor Sals) TALKINO MACHINES 10 THEATRICAL. 7 TOILET ARTICLES 7 TRADE SCHOOLS (Agencies). 4 TYPEWRITERS 6 VEHICLES WALL 2 Classification Pas INSTRUCTION. 7 JEWELRY LOANS LOST 2 MACHINERY 7 MAILORDERS A MEDICAL 7 MILLINERY 7 MINING 15 MISCELLANEOUS 6 MONEY WANTED 1 MOVING AND STORAGE 2 MUSICAL 6 OPTICIANS 7 PARTNERS 3 Classification. Pas.

FINANCIAL. 15 FIXTURES 6 FLATS 9 FOR SALE (Mlac-ellareous) 6 FOR SALE. REALTY I 1 FOUND 2 GARAGES. STABLES I 0 GOLD AND SILVER HELP WANTED 2 HORSES. VEHICLES 6 HOTELS 8 HOUSES FOR RENT 9 HOUSES FOR SALE 1 1 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 6 IMPROVED PROPERTY 1 Classification.

Page. BUSINESS CHANCES 4 BUSINESS (For Sale. 5 BUSINESS PROPERTY lO CAMERAS CANVASSERS 3 CARPET CLEANING 2 CLOTHING COMING EVENTS 2 DANCING 7 DENTISTS 7 DETECTIVES 7 DRESSMAKING 7 EXCHANGE (Misc.) EXCHANGE (Real Estate) 5 FARMS 15 llNTD mam. POULTRY AND BIRD (pari PROFESSIONAL. 3 REAL ESTATE REAL E8TAT2 LOANS ROOMMATES ROOMS 6 SAFES 8ALF.SMEN 4 SCHOOLS (Trade.

Etc.) 4 SEEDS. PLANTS. TREF.S PART I1YE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1913. Patfes 11 6B DEATHS.

DEATHS. DEATHS. CHURCH NOTICES. ST. MARK'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHLRCH, Bell and Cardinal avenues.

Rev. M. Rhoden Ii Ii niaior A Dress Without a Button, a Hook or an Eye! That's Ladv Onnstnnp- Richardson's Latest Sunday school: 11 a. worship. "b.ect.

"Rsverend Familiarity With Addition of a bit of drapery Only Seven Yards of Material Required to Make This Won Card Tkaaka. I wish to extend my tieartfelt thanka all the relatlvee aU frlenda for the kindness ehewa me In my late aad bereavement In the loss of my dear wife. Hilda II. Waaua, and for the beautiful floral off-rlcga. KOHEKT WACHA.

Card af Tkaaka. We wlah to extend our heartfelt thanka for the kindness of relatlvee and frlenda shown In our aad bereavement in tha loss of my dar husband. Daniel Gerlorh; also to the Kev. Varwig of the Christ Evangelical Church, Benton: else far the beautiful fl-ral offerlnea. MKH IL'ISE GEKLOCH AND C3IIL- DKEX.

Carol mt Tkaaka. We wish to thank our many frlenda Makes an Evening; Costume for Ball or Theater. derful New Gown. 'IS ALL IN ONE PIECE COMES JUST TO THE ANKLE Equally Serviceable for House or and relatives for the sympathy shown "Why Shouldn't a Woman Show Her Ankles, if They're Pretty" Dancer Asks Street Wear, Says Titled English Woman. us In our late sad bereavement in inn loss of my dear husband, father ani brother, Harry AuMernelda, also the Hev.

G. A. Ilenkel for worda of ton-s latlon spoken at tha funeral, the I-ouhman Cabinet the frlenda By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. of the Loughrnaa Cabinet and think It all depends on the sort of legs a woman has. If her ankles are pretty A Syeclal Correspondent of tbe Post Dlxpatch.

NEW YORK. June Jl. IADY CONSTANCE STEWART RICHARDSON, daughter of 1000 Earls more or lens and grand v.1111.1. p. "Incidents In tne un Christ," illustrated with stereoptl-con views.

Seats free. All welcome. ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. indell boulevard and Spring avenue, tev.

Z. B. Phillips, rector. Holy com-nunlon. 7:45 a.

morning prayer and sermon by the rector. 11 a. m. (c) CHRIf TIAN SCIENCE. Subject of lesson sermon at each church, "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" dolden text.

Job 31, 22. 2. First Church, King's highway and Westminster place. a. 8 p.

m. Second Church. 4234 Washington boulevard. 10: 6 a. m.

Third Church, 3524 Russell avenue. 10:45 a. m. Fourth Church. 6369 Page boulevard, 11 a.

m. Wednesdsy evening testimony meeting at ach church at 8 o'clock. Christian Science Rending Room, suite 408 Equitable Building; open 9 a. m. to 9 p.

m. dally, except Sunday and legal holidays. All are welcome (c7j SPIRITUALISM. SPIRITUALISM. Rev.

Hunter's test meetings every Sunday, 3 p. at 17J1A youth Jefferson avenue. SPIRITUALISM. Messages by Me-Jlum Daniels, at 8888 Windsor place, block iouth of Finney avenue. FRATETRXAL.

SPIRITUALIST PARTT Wtl. "TTo, lo camp. Grand Lod. Michigan. July 13: coin, so nlone.

for minor information, ad. Box W-1SJ7. Poit-Dipatch. SPIRITUALISM. Meeting this evening-, Broadway and Geyer; add res and messages for all.

Kev. Mary Hunter. SPIRITUALISM. Services and messages, Thursdays, p. m.

Rev. Kalh-ryne Graham, 1027A North Taylor avenue. SPIRITUALISM. Trumpet meeting Sunday titer noon and evening. Wednesday ai'lernoon.

3216 South Seventh. Rev. Mrs. Vesial. SPIRITUALISM.

A fraternal spiritualist party w-lli go to camp at Grand Lodge, July 13. Come, go along, tor lurtlier Information address 137. Post-Ijispatch. SPIRITUALISM. Service at 2:30.

Victoria Hall. Garrison and Easton Lecture, "Consciousness," by Heitiia Sipmann; Monday evening and Friday afternoon service at 4451 North Market. also friends and relatlvee for the beautiful floral offerlnga. THE BEREAVED WIDOW. R0TH- EK AND SISTER.

Card Tkaaka. Wa wlah to extend our elneer thanks to our many friends and relatives and reverends, undertakera and membera of different societies, for their aympalhy ahown In our lata ba. reavement In the lose of our dearl beloved husband, father, brother and brother-in-law, Michael Mullen: alao for the many beautiful floral offer MltS. MYRTLE MULLEN AND FAM-ILT. Card ef Tkaaka.

We wlah to extend ear elnoere daughter of the Duke of Argyll, has done It again. Knewn as "the most unconventional woman in England," she first shocked society by leaving off her ahoes and stockings and following In A the barefoot tracka of Isadora Duncan. Now she has left off hat. skirt, coat, gloves, all the insignia of conventional fine ladyhood and put on a strange cos in Tie, half Arabian, half Italian Renals aance, wholly and entirely Lady Con stance. thanka to our relatlvee and frlenda for the kindneaa and aympathy ahown ua why shouldn't she show them? If not, she'a surely very stupid to call attention to them, "Modesty.

Hko beauty, la In the eye of the beholder. Although, personally. I think the very tlght-flttlng dresses or suits are bad tsste and vulgar. That Is because they are not frank. Moreover, they are so uncomfortable that i do net see how any woman can wear them.

I believe that one should wear clothes that are attractive to the eye. but that leave the body free. Then the wearer Is not all the time thinking about her dress. One or two beautiful pieces are all right, but If one Is loaded down one can't be at one's ease. "When I ride I wear riding breeches and a long coat, because It Is the free, suitable costume for sitting astride horse.

At other times I wear what I hava told you. I don't have to bother about changing styles. I save monev and time and thought, three things which most women waste unpardonably on their wardrobes. And they might put all three- to so much "better use' But Lady Constance's best argument for her costume Is the way she herself looks In it And that argument has only a very limited application. Concerning her dancing on the professional stae.

Lady Constance said: in our late bereavement in tne lose of our dear mother and grandmother. And she talks dress reform with all the vivid enthusiasm she lavished on Greek Anna Mullery: alao for the beau til a I flA.al Aff.rlttpi and fr ttev t' posturing four years ago, when she stark for Ma kind worda of conaola- tton. CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. i 8a Meaaerlaaa. Tn Invlnar remembrance of our dear.

ly beloved father, Ijoule F. Patara, who departed this life four yeara ago, June 23. 1909. Thoae four yeara have paaeed away and we still think of you each day. came to New York to dance at social and charitable functions.

I met her then, and when I talked with her following htr professional debut at local roof garden, I saw at once that It was the tarn Lady Constance. Perhaps she Is trained down to an even mora supple elendemc-ss. certainly the years have erased the hint of nervousness which used to tinge her vivacity. But her eyes of oak-leaf brown, the perfect line of her chin melting Into her throat, the rushing, windlike movements above all. the atmosphere of untamed, unchallenged vitality are as notable as ever.

Lady Constance combines the beauty of a Greek bas relief with the nntrammeled spirit of an Eleonora and let comt no matter what, you will never be forgotten. Loving remembrance and aadly mlased by la MeeaeHaaa. In memory of Marguerite K. Ruatar, who died June 18, 1912. VdLy CONSTANCE STEWART ClCHARDSOH The moon and atara ara ehlalng "I AM doing these dances, first, to earn needed money, and secondly, to show people that classical DEATHS.

it. I grew up without one. I spent most of my time in the forests and on the moors, riding and tramping, and I couldn't be bothered with hats! Now Death nonce first 8 lines or Icia. II nca extra line uieaiurlama. etc.

ter line BAHBluAK Entered Into rest on Friday. June HO. 113, at 4.4u a. May Viola Barbear. beloved dauarhtur I pnn a lonely grave Where sleepa our dear daughter.

Whom wa loved but could not save. We mlaa her corning footatepe. We nilsa her everywhere. Home la not what It used te ke Since our dear Marguerite la net there. Badly mlased PARENTS AND BToTKlUL la Mratrjjai Tn lovlna memory of my dear hus of the late louis and Lizzie Baroear Sears, and the result is worth looking at and worth knowing.

Irfea Prom Ancleat Arabia. Whether one may say as much for her new style of dressing Is a question. It looks well on Lady Constance, but that means both much and little. She doesn't hesitate to recommend It to ether women. I do.

But listen to her "And now I've not spoken of one of the most Important articles of a woman's attire shoes," she continued. "Really, In the first place, my whole costume was arranged to go with what I wear on my feet." And she exhibited a pair of purple velvet sandals, buckled over l-urple silk stockings and exactly matching her dress. "Leather shoes are dreadful," she averred, "and as I wished to preserve my feet I wouldn't wear them. Uut sandals and a tailored suit are an anachronism. Therefore my costume!" Ankles Are rrctty.

tnee Moorej. and niece of Mrs. Mi-nie Wlllman, Frank and Henry Moore, William McDonald. Mrs. Nellie McDonald, Mrs.

J. Nelson. Mrs. Brockmeyer and Myrtle Connors, and band and our dear father, Jacob B. our dear dancing purifies the mind and tenda to strengthen and perfect the body.

"The human body la the most marvelous work of God, and It Is a sin to regard nakedness from a sex point of rlew. People have got to be re-ed-cated and children taught to develop their bodies to the highest point of perfection in strength and beauty. False modesty Is Idiotic and wicked. Children should not be taught to cover all but face and hands. "Corsets are brutal and stupid.

They mar a body; they torture a mind. A loose flowing tunic showing the perfect lines of the form Is charming, sanitary and decent. The cUff shirts and collars that men wear are ridiculous. They should go back to the early rebes." Stuasle, wno aepanea mis nie one year ago. description of it: when I wear even the lightest straw It gives me the most frightful headaches.

I thing millinery Is awfully bad, both for the head and for the hair. And no woman should ever wear false hair. She is likely to destroy 'her own. Anyway, there's nothing so beautiful as one's own locks simply parted and done down low cn the head, to show Its shape. A fillet Is ornament enough Lady Constance's own red-brown tresses are arranged in the way she describes.

When she adjusts her chiffon head covering she pulls forward a few wavy locks to frame a triangle of white forehead. One year haa paaeed, ray heart atlll -I COMBINE a dress worn by the Arabian women with certain medieval features." she explained to Funeral from the residence of her aunt. Mrs. Nellie McDonal 1, 2360 Mul-lanphy street, Monday, June 13, at 4:30 a. to St.

Leo's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are Invited to attend. (c7) BARRY Entered Into rest on Saturday. June 21. 1913.

at 4 n. Wil Why Xot Show ThemV SEE you don't ban the slit skirt," I observed, glancing at hers, under which there waa a white silk "I FETZER On Friday. June 20. 1911. Mary A.

l-etxer. wile o( George Fetter, at hr residence, 1807 Mcbraak Can be viewed at Lupton's chapel on Sunday. Interment at La cUUe. 111., Tuesday. June 24.

(c) Entered Into rest juut 21. 191. at 8:10 tieoiao 11. uroudent-erg son j( George and Kainerine atted 22 years and 10 montus. 1 uneral fn Tuesday, June-24.

at i p. from iesiUtn.ee of parents, 220A Nortn bixtti street. East St. iouis. 111., to Greenwood Cemetery, ttelatlves and frieada Invited.

Hi ituiLTuL, suddenly. on Friday, June 20, li. at V- nv, Mr iioe.tje tnee iiiauunorst), wile vl August Hoeilge, ana wear moihrr oi Amy, Amanda and Hot'tige, aud our umr slstci, at tne age oi 41 years i months ana i Ua. Funeral on Monday, June 21, at p. Iiom remuence, 292s Arsenal street, to St.

Cemetery. tc uiiLS On Saturday, June 21, lt13, at 7 p. Juliu Jones, beluvea oioincr of Mafgaieiie ivLey tutu and brtinvr-in-law of C. J. ijue notice of funeral will be given reMdtnce 01 C.

J. Kiley, ine feliceu IC) uuitrwl into reat on Frluu, iu, iu, at v. Ci.aiiea 1. Juuti, uiluveu nuaoaua ui M.i) j. oiit nee iveniyj, iauicr of n.vnn, iolTine, Virginia, Ciaiia, 'lucres.

aud iLrnmeti Jones, son ot the lalrf oaiuuti ani Annie E. Jones (nee ii outer vi Mrs. ri.k. iiorru-ay tnee Anna B. onea) aud Frame o.

Funeral will take place Monday, Jui.e 'ii, at 8 a. from lamiiy reai-uniice, iOJl Tkinm avenue, to bt. a una' Churcu, mence to Calvary rienos ot tha fami.y invited to attend. Deceased was a uiem-ur of De Solo Council No. 90, of Columbus, and Foret t-ark Council No.

877. Koyal Arcanum. uLA.ttUl Entered into rest, after a lingering tlinvss. on Friday, June 0. lil, at :20 p.

nv, John J. beloved huaoand of Nora Ken-aedy tnee Hern), lather of Joaepn i-'. and ikiichael U. Kennedy and Mrs. Loretia Maui'er, father-lu-law of Kennedy (nee Shannon).

Funeral will take piece from the rcai'ltnce. 3u6 Morgan atreet. -n Monday. June 23. at 8:80 a.

to fet. Alpauuaua' Churcn. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re-4ectlully Invited. Deceased wa a member of Farmers' Lodge No.

64, A. ij. I'. and Phoenix Lodge No. 4, Uegree of Honor.

KlitCJi.Ul.U On Saturday, June 31, 1913. at 11 a. Michael J. Klrch-mer dtariy beloved hudband ot Maria C. Kirchmer (nee Hochstrase), uear father of Michael, George, Aug-ut and Henry A.

Kirchmer, our dear latl.er-in-law, grandfather and great grandfather, after a lingering Illness, aged 84 years. Funeral will take place on Monday, June 23, at 5:30 a. from residence, .405 Salisbury street, to Holy Trinity Church, thence to Sacred Heart Cemetery, Florissant. Mo. Funeral private.

Please omit flowers. (c) KKRHMUVHR Entered Into rest on Friday, June 20. 1913. at 2.. 15 p.

Theodore Krehmeyer, beloved husband of Emma Krehmeyer, formerly Emma Pritthard. and dear father of r'red Krehmeyer and Shannon and Walter Prltchard, and dear son of Fred and Mary Krehmeyer, and our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, after a lingering Illness. Funeral Sunday. June 22. at 2 p.

from family residence, 3415 North Nineteenth street, to FrieUens Cemetery. Friends ara respectfully Invited. MeFARLAXD At the home of her daughter. Mrs. J.

It. Judklns. JttOs Shenandoah avenue, on Saturday, June 21, at 12:35 p. Ellen McFar-land. in her eighty-first year.

riemalna will be taken to Plerc City, Mo. Interment Monday. June 23. 4t 10 a. m.

(c tlrl.AlGHI Entered Into rest on Friday. June 20, 1913. Luke Vincent McLaughlin, beloved son of Mary and the late Felix McLaughlin, and our lear brother, aged 13 years 11 months ind 6 daya. Funeral from family residence, R28S Theodosia avenue, on Monday, June IS, at 2 p. to St.

Mark's Church, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. c7) McUIYKEY Entered Into rest after a lingering Illness, at Pattonviile, on Friday, June 20. 1911, at 12:45 p. Albert W.

McGlvney. beloved husband of Sarah McGlvney (nee Hlghley). dear brother of Mary K. and Peter H. McGlvney.

Mrs. P. 11. Davis and Mrs. P.

J. O'Brien, and our dear uncle, aged 49 years. The funeral will take place Monday. June 23. at a.

from the funeral chapel of Cullen A Kelly, 1418 North Taylor avenue, to St. Ann's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. New York City and New Orleans (La.) papeia please copy. C) MARSHALL On Friday, June 20. 1913.

at 11:10 a. William H. Mar-shall, beloved son of Ellge and Laura Marshall (nee Teason). dear brothor of Mrs. Harry McCallister.

Mra. John King and Anthony Marshall. Funeral Monday. June 23. at 8 30 a.

from family residence, 1218 North Jefferson avenue, to St. Bridget's Church, thsnce to St. Peter's Cemetery. Friends are Invited to attend. MERTZ Suddenly on Saturday, June 21.

1913. at 8:4) p. Elizabeth Merta (not Die beloved wlf of Nicholas and dear mother of William M. Mertz. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Dietrich, sister of Celln A. Johnson. Hiphl Zlmmer. Thresa and Andrew Dietrich, at the age of 32 ears.

Remains will ba shipped on Tuesday, June 14, at P- from late residence. 6S07 Chatham aven-, Wellston. to Ashley. HI. Ashley and Chicago (lit) papera please copy.

neves Entered Into rest on Friday. June 20. 19H. at p. Charles Veves.

dearly beloved aon ot the lata Sterling Price Neves and Alice Neves (nee Bucker). dear brother tt Roy. William ar.d Walter Neves, dear nephew of Edward Neves, aged 26 from residence. 4124 Came-Ma avenue, Mondav. June It, at 1:30 thence to Friends Cemetery.

Relatives and friends and brother engineers are Invited. (C7 OBERBKCK Suddenly, en Friday, June 20. 1913. at 9:80 p. Charles Oberbeck.

beloved aon of Mr. and Mr. O. H. Oberbeck.

and our dear brother and brother-in-law. at tha age of 25 ycara montha and days. Funeral Monday. June 28. at 2 n.

from the femlly residence. 81 Church road. Baden, to St Johns Cemetery. (e) OBHIEX On Friday. June 20.

1911, Patrick O'Brien, husband of I I -fred O'Brien, father of 1 a Arthur Kennedy and the lata James T. (iHrten. uncla of Detective M. J. O'Brien.

Funeral on Monday. June 28. from 822S Plymouth avenue, at a. to St. Rose's Church.

Daeeaaed waa a member af the Oraael Aral af tna Kepablle. (et) liam P. Barry, beloved husband of 0NEILI Entered Into rest on Frl-day. June 20, 1913, at 7:10 p. Patrick O'Neill, beloved husband of Ellen O'Neill (nee Mlnahan).

and our dear father, and grandfather. Funeral from family residence, 1828 North Seventeenth street, on Monday, lime 23. at 8:30 a. to St. Lawrence O'Toole'a Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.

Friends and relatives Invited to attend. to POMLMAS F.ntered into rest Saturday. June 21. 1913, at 13 noon. Roland W.

roh 1 man. aed 4 months, dearly beloved aon of Walter and Nora Pohlnan (nee Ely). Funeral Monday. June 23, at I p. m- from residence.

210 Union avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are Invited. st ilt M.4CKEB Entered Into rest on Thursday. June 19. 1913.

at 13 p. Htrmtp Srhutnacker. beloved husband of Anna Schumacker (ne Kohne). dear father of Mra. 11.

trrndce. Mrs. B. A. Kramer.

John Mamie and Leola. and our dear fa ther-in-law grandfather, brother and brother-in-law. at tha axe of 68 years. Funeral from tha family residence, 2019 Ann avenue, on Monday. Jun 23.

at a 30 a. to 8S. Peter and Paul a Church, thence to S3. Peter and Paula Cemetery. Kelatlvea and frlenda Invited to attend.

Denver (Colo Fort Madlaon do), Qutncy (111.) and Jacksonville (111.) papers please copy. (C7) SI.ATTF.nv On Saturday, June 21. 1913. at 2:20 p. Sophia Julia flattery, beloved daughter of John T.

and Anna E. Slattery (nee Goette-mann). alster Mra. Charlotte Gannon, George Slattery. Mra.

Mamie Zeltmann and Ixuis Slattery, and our dear sister-In-law. aged 80 years. Funeral from residence. 1806 North Ninth street, Tuesday, June 14, at 1:30 p. m.

(CD SMITH On Saturday. June 21. 1918. Herman A. Smith, husband of Emma R.

Smith. Funeral from C. R. Lupton's chapel, 4449 Olive atreet. Monday.

June 23, at 2 p. m. Services conducted by Itaska Lodge No. 420, A. F.

and A. M. (c) TARHI.IS Entered Into rest on Friday. June 20. 1913.

at 6:80 p. Henrietta Maahlin, dearly beloved mother of Charles. Henrietta. Annie and William Staehlln and I-ouisa Hollo rn (nee Staehlln). our dear mother-in-law.

grandmother And great-grandmother, at the age of 74 years nd 3 months. The funeial will take place from the family residence, North Broadway, on Monday, June 28, at 1:30 p. thence to New Bethlehem Cemetery. Relatives and frlenda are Invited to attend. (c7) STRKHLK On Thursday.

June 19. 1918. at 11:18 p. m. after a lingering illness, at the renldence of his sister, Mrs.

Elizabeth Keonler. 812 Market street. Balthser M. C. Strehle.

husband of Mary H. IZ. Strehle (nee Kopp, father of George, Valentine and Arthur Strehle. and our father-in-law, grandfather, brother and uncle, at the age of S3 years and 8 months. Funeral from Warker-Hetderle chapel.

2331 South Broadway. Monday, June 23, at I p. thence to SS. I'eter and Paul'a Cemetery. (c) SI' I.I.IVAN' On Saturday, June 21.

1913, at 4:16 p. John Sullivan, son of Mrs. Henry Determann. Funeral will take place Monday, Juna 23, at 1:30 p. from Cullen Sc Kelly's funral chapel.

1418 Nortn Taylor avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. THOMAS Entered Into rest on Frl-day, June 20, 1912. lxiulse Thomas (nee Gerlach), daughter of Ioulse Koehler and the late Daniel Gerlarh. and dear alster of Mrs. H.

Srhrlmcr. Elizabeth, Sophie. Marie and Daniel. Funeral Monday. June 23.

at 1:00 2. from the residence In Rock Hill. t. Louis County, to Christ. Evangelical Church.

Benton, thence to Park Hill Cemetery. (c7) EH KM Entered Into rest Saturday, June 21. 1913, at 8:20 a. Lucy Wehmeyer (nee lnunfi, beloved wife of George II. Wehmeyer.

ano our dear mother, mother-in-law and grandmother. Funeral will take place Wednesday. June 25, at 2:30 p. from residence, 6032 Wells avenue, thence to St. Peter's Cemetery.

Frlenda are Invited to attend. Qulncy (111.) and Monroe City (Mo.) papera please copy. HKRMO-Entered Into rest on Saturday. June 21. 1913, at 1:30 a.

Daniel Werrlg. beloved husband of Johanna Wernlg, and father nf David. Robert and Josephine Wernlg and Mrs. Steffen. Funeral Monday, June 23.

at 2 p. from H-lU funeral rooms, 90 Chouteau avenue. WII.KER Entered Into rest on Saturday. June 21. 1913.

at 8:25 p. ni M. Elizabeth Wilker (nee KH.nit ker). aged 77 yeara 7 months and 11 daya. Notice of funeral later.

tc) IVette. Members cf De Soto Council No. 102, Knighta of Columbus, are requested to meet at 1034 Tamm avenue, on Monday morning; at 8 o'clock to assist at the last iltes of our worthy brother, Cbarlea P. Jones r. J.

BCHMITT. 8. 8. (c) Card ef Tkaaka. I wlah tc extend my heartfelt thanks to all the relatives and friends for tbe kindness: and sympathy shown me In my late sad bereavement In the loss of my dear husband and father.

Theodore Iteh-mann: and the beautiful floral offerings and the Itev. father H. Gears HELEN REHMANN AND DAVOHTKH Card mt Tfeaeka. The bereaved family of Henry Kuel. desire to expreaa their sincere anka and gratitude to the many rlenda for the msny hind acts and words of encouragement and sympa thy during his Illness and death.

We fray that God may spare you to a org. happy and useful life. Mrs. H. Kuelker.

Vlnce Kuelker. Mrs. Joseph Sch radar. Mrs. Louis Poet kar, Mra.

Joseph Kuelker. Card ef Tkaaka. I wlah to extend my heartfelt thanks to all the relatives and frlenda for the klndnens and sympathy shown me In my late sad bereavement In the loss of my dearly beloved husband and father. August E. Kch terhoff.

and for the beautiful floral offerings, and especially Itev. Ttieo OberbeTmann for his kind consideration shown throughout the services and St. Louie Mailers' t'nlon No. and Oakland Camp No 76. W.

O. W. MRS. MART ECHTERHOrr AND SON. Cr mt Tkaka.

To all our relatives and friends especially the reverend clergy of SH Mary and Joseph's Chiirrh, and th Guardian Angela' Sodality, we wish te exprrea cur sincere thanks and appreciation the sympathy and courtesies shown ua In our recent be. reavement of our daughter and sister. Msry Spasnlck; also for the man) beautiful fliral offerlnga. Dlamoe Bpaanlok. father; Amelia Spasnick.

mother: Joseph Spssolck brother; Matilda fpesajek. alster. (c) Florence Barry fnee O'Keefet. father lining, however. "Some slit skirts are very charming.

I of William P. Barry, son of John and tnen Barry, and brother of Ttmothv Officer Andrew and Mamye Barry and Mrs. George Benaon. nie, eagerly. "These sleeves are Florentine see.

they end just below the el-i bow. are very wide and are bordered with facings of a contrasting color. Then I have cut down the costume at the throat in deep and faced that like the sleeves. The rest, of the dress Is pure Arabian. It Is all In one piece, with only two seams, one In either side, and it comes only to the angles.

It Is silt up about six Inches In two places, to insure perfect freedom of movement. Around my waist I have a deep sash the snme material as the garment, the nds crossed over and hanging below the knees at the left side. "The rostume only takes about seven Woman Asks for a fob Wh'ch Others She Has Ambition to Be a Juvenile Shun Judge funeral will take place from the family residence. 2311A Sullivan avenue, to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Due notice of time will be given.

DREITWIESER- Entered Into rest on Friday. June 20. 1913. Hrnrv Breitwleser, aged 10 years, dear brother of Mrs. Herman Liebert.

Funeral from Willlnm I.h. dag's funeral rooms. 2821 North Grand avenue. Monday. June 23.

at 8 a to Old St. Marcus' Cemetery. (7) hi man-rial ana is very easy to )f Aspirant Has Long Worked for "Betterment of "li 1 ml--. rated us It lough not quite so. uncompli- Miss Adelaide E.

O'Brien, Practicing Lawyer, Thinks Women Should Control Delinquents. CARTER On Friday. June 10. 191S, at 7 n. m.

Klcnard Ann Carter. h. looks. It Is simple to put loved sister of Mortimer J. Lee, and aunt of Mr.

Annie G. de Telder. aora. Aa time goes on we mtas Mm mere. Ills loving amll.

hla welcome face. None can fill hla vacant place. Sadly missed by Ma WIFE AND CHILDREN, la Meaaertaaa. In memory of our dear slater. Bertha Schwemmer.

who departed (Die life als yeara ago today. June 8. J9. Gone, but not forgotten. radly mlaaed by her SISTERS.

la Meaerlia. In loving remembrane of my beloved aon end our dear brother, Joseph tlramalaer. ho departed thla life one year ago. June 22. 1912.

Like Ivy on the withered oak. When all thlnga else cl.ca). Our love for you will keep green And never fade away. Sartlr mlnsed by Ma MOTHER. MSTKHS, BROTHER AK1 ALL WHO KNEW HIM.

la Meaaertaaa. In memory of my da- (fa and tuf mother. Clara rminn faan tlernldl. who d1' ar ago, Jane J5. 1911.

Requ at Holy Nam Churi-h, Grand and Liui-y treet. Wedneada. wunt 25, at I a. tn. Kadly mleee-l bv C.

1. Mt CKirRMANN AND CHILDREN. la Mfaerlta. In remembrance of my beloved een. William II.

Vogel. who departed thla life one year ago, June 21. TKough you're gone, you are aot forgotten. I-ovlrg hearta will nften linger Hound the grave where you are laid. Partly by father, brothers and sisters.

FRED VOGEL. negate aa Maee. On Tueeclay. June 24. 1911.

at 1:46 a. there will ba an anniversary high mm celebrated at St. Mark a Church for the repose nf the eoul of Mary Lee. Frlenda are reapectfullv Invited. "henKy alkvvel raTnt.r"trn irr.

teertlier an4 an. 'mar Waak a. fhfn f1. e' Kuneral from McFarland Flnn' chapel, 4032 Kaston avenue, on Monday. June 23, at 8:30 a.

to St Matthew's Church, thence to Culv.rv Cemetery. Deceased ws a member of the Holy Family of St. Alphonsus' cn. One slips one's head Into It. that la all.

There are no buttons, no hooks and eyes, no fastenings of any sort. "I wear this dress In the house or on the street. In-cold weather It Is made of material. In very cold weather I ear a long over It. I wear no gloves unless It Is very cold, no veil and 110 hat.

Around my head I wind a piece cl filmy chiffon of a contrasting color 1th my gown and let one end float down over my left shoulder. Evening Dresne Same: (koch) cnurcn. (C) CliniSTMAN Entered Into rest on Saturday, June 21. 1913. at 8:25 p.

Louisa Chrlstman (nee Rick), beloved wife of Louis Chrlstman an I dear mother of Frank and Lottie Chrlstman. Imm ip Due notice of funeral will be given. COLMSOJf Entered Into rest Satur Xever Wear Corsets. day. June 21.

1913. at 3 n. evening dresses are made In T. Colllson. at hla mother's residence.

the same way, except for a bit of additional drapery. This 2642 Olive street. Funeral from Alexander's undertaking- establishment. Ztt Olive treet. at 2 p.

Monday, June IS. Friends are Invited to attend. COTTER Entered into rest on Sat urday. June 21. 1913.

at 2 n. m. Catherine Cotter, beloved mother of K-llzabeth Cotter, and rrandmother of Catherine Watson, Nellie Suarez, Jacob. Joseph. George, Kssie.

Lulu and Gertrude Kerner. and great-grand mother of William. Valle and Cotter Watson, at the age of 81 yexrs. Funeral -will take place Tuesday June 24. st 9 a.

m. from family renl- IAH ii.AWN CKMKTKrti a-errrlual rhari.r. aaatb till llrr.ln PAST mnr. 1mmr rerr tA lit II muni a. Male ItlT.

Cei.L Ulii lence. 41 Noutn TMrd street, to ina Halel Monument Works. HI 1iolt narala. araalta emimn't a. tsuar trtra Joaer IMaa ticrn'ii nram-e PS Petae aad laura Cathedral Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.

Friends and relatives Invited to attend. DOAHiK Fntered into rest on Frl- llftv. Jtin ff) 1S1X at 11 trials, such aa that witnessed lately In the trial of the youthful Barbara Arnold, and protective and corrective measures for all offenders of tender years. The lublic trial is vicious and Immoral In Its tendency, because It gives to tha child a wholly false and erroneous impression of the status of offenders. In tha it leads him to regard himself somewhat In the light of a hero.

In place of seeing his true plight aa a malefactor, and one who needs to correct himself. Thua la tha apeclfio reformatory purpose of juvenile work retarded. "The social system of the world, since time Immemorial, has recognized that the mother is the proper director of the child. The first requisite for any Judge is to know his subject; and women since earliest ages have bad experience with the subjects of the Juvenile Courts the children. Tha necessary legal training while Important, la aecondary.

"Under our laws a woman may be elected a Judge of the Supreme Court of Missouri, but she may not occupy any other judicial position. If the lawmakers see no reason to bar her from the Supreme bench, why Is she barred from a court for which her natural qualifications are Immeasurably superior to man' a. "We do not claim that women would Judge Juvenile effendere more leniently nor more eoverely; we ara, however, aura they would Judge them with mora understanding." ll In the Law. The odd little slip in the law which she says makes women eligible to the Supreme Court bench lies In the omission of the words "qualified voter" from the qualifications of a judge. All other state officers must be qualified voters until the Legislature removes that restriction.

"We have before ua a year and a half of campaigning to create public sentiment." aaya Miss O'Brien, "then the Legislature will ba In session and we can open our effective campaign for a law that will make It Impossible to pub-lically arraign a girl, aa In the Barbara Arnold trial and destroy all tha aweet-ness of her nature, her native modesty and womanly refinement by a man-conducted ordeal aa barbarous aa tha trial By Jon E. Gorse An earnest band of women Is the Woman's Ba? Association of St. Louis. It has long ago settled such minor matters as votes for women, considering the utruggle In England much as churchmen here look upon the Christianlza-tion of Darkest Africa. To be sure, they do not vote, but to aaln Invoke a parallel, neither.

Is Missouri definitely Christianized. They look upon the vote as they look upon the delay of justice through judicial error; the question has been presented in the lower tribunals and there remain innumerable appeals with the certainty of ultimate triumph. In the meantime who should worry? Certainly tbe calm, wide brows of the Woman's Bar Asosciatlon are unruffled. Would He Juvenile Judge. They look forward beyond the ballot t.

the occupancy of high office. The first office upon which their covetous eyes rest Is one which every occupant has fled from at the earliest day he might Judge of the Juvenile Court. The bench in this court Is filled by the seven Judges of thfe Circuit Court In rotation. Not one of them has ever de-velored such a liking for the cure of juv lie offenders that he asked bis brotners to let him remain as much as an additional day In the Juvenile Court. On the contrary, each occupant has reckoned his rotatory assignment there a a time of unprofitable weariness and a strain upon patience.

The Criminal Court Is bad enough In all conscience, say they, but deliver i quickly from the snare of the Juvenile Court. Thus Miss Adelaide E. O'Brien, who Initiated the movement among women Uwyers of St. Louis may find, made to her hand, the effective weapon of sympathetic advocacy by all tha eminent men lawyers who have sat on the Circuit bench since the children's court was established. Miss O'Brien Is an Interesting figure In the woman's movement.

She la a convent graduate and yet a lawyer. After study In St. Louis schools aha went to SL Clara College at Slnsinawa, where aha graduated, then through the Benton Law School Into State license metat irsl C. Donahue, beloved daughter Reh- consists of a piece of goods about fotjr yards long which la wound about my lil pa. over my gown.

In such a fashion that ere is a long end to hook up over my eft shoulder. Of course, I never vear any corsts. "With the use of this additional ery the costume could be worn Ingly by a stout woman. I think she would look much better In It than in a closely fitting dress. Isadora Duncan Isn't stout, but she Is quite a bit larger than and she Is beautiful In a gown such as I have described." I advanced the obvious objection to the dreis for those of us who don't travel In taxis or a private motor.

"Don't iruvi think It would make one extraordinarily conspicuous?" I urged. "The styles worn at present are so scentrlc that the costume 1 prefer wouldn't create any sensation at all If a few other sensible women adopted it. I think that women are getting more and more silly about their clothes. The extremes this season are worse than anything I have ever seen. All the clothes are fussed up so much! And the bobble skirt Is dreadful', "I like the fact that they are wearing more bright colors.

Personally, I am ery fond of the vivid shades, and I there are some lovely onea In the dress stuffs this season But so many arn j. ana cainrine uonanue (nee Knoll). 4 year and 9 months. 1'KKTZ NEW KUNF.HAI. PARLORS.

TS9 La'arett. Oread 8'4 Yletae (rlt Funeral from residence. lu North Nineteenth street. Monday, June 23 at 9 a. to Calvary Cemetery.

'(e) KlaiaeS. Del mar yea. m. Hell. Fntered Into rest on Saturday.

June 21. 1913. at 10:30 a GER AGHTY.UKDER'l AKER nr. DoIIle Dnpnlnr. dearly beloved wife of J.

L. Dunning. io8a tt-va tteeinn ir: nntoa Kuneral will take place on fn. and practice with an office In tha International Life Building. As chairman of the Woman's Bar Ae-soclation Legislative Bureau (created on her motion) she brought In a resolution, which wa adopted, committing her sisters to a campaign for a law permitting tha election of a woman Judge of tbe Juvenile Court.

Miss O'Brien made this statement of her case: "The Legislative Bureau of the Women's State Bar Association af Missouri, tha aim of which Is to secure legislation affecting women and children. Is now engaged with the problem of the separation of the Juvenile Court from the Circuit Court, and the eligibility of women lawyers as judges thereof. "According to section 40P9 of the Revised Statutes of Missouri, the Juvenile Court Is under the jurisdiction of the Circuit Court, the Judges of latter court. In turn, presiding over tha Juvenile Court "Tha Women's State Bar Association favors the distinct separation of these two courts and the establishment of a Juvenile Court. First, not open, and, second, presided over by a woman Judge for women delinquents especially.

If not for all youthful offenders. Why have women probation officers to watch aver women delinquents out of court, and balk their efficiency by having a roan as sole mentor within tha court? "Wa advocate tha abolition mt puktt day, June 23, at 2 p. from fam ily residence, 1447 Obear LCOCCS thence to Calvary Cemetery. In ment private. FR4CHTLla At Dallas, Tex.

en Wednesday, June 18. 1913, Daisy frachtllng of St. Louis, beloved wr. NArritAl.l UTJK No 23. A ae1 A will rr e-t l-r4r at I pay laat tt) ta to ur (e-1 aewbef.

Win. Vnr.m Halm, W. M. WimjIMICN af tha ana fi, i I a Ifa.om al a wt uaii Tionumeat ot Auauel M-er at tt. HalkMa' 'auieterv ttaea Oiavuia.

iOO LATH TO CLASSIFY of James C. Fraehtlln. and darling deua-hter of Mrs. Electra E. Haakell Temporary burial at Oak Cliff Dallas, Friday, June 20, at I p.

m. GARDNER On Trlday. June 20 1918 at a. Alice Gardner (ne Nixon), mother of Mrs. James Sumner, Martha.

Agnes. James and lohn Gardner, and sister of itcioMlVi? Ilofir -l eixwnc keu 1 eianar rfc.ae raat. 1 Niton and Mrs. Lowther (nee Nixon). colors ougbt not to be combined at once.

Two are enough. I don't care for the ccentrlc cubist deHlrna." "Why no hats?" I asked. "It seems to me that the ahapea this summer are rather artistic." "Put I don't brieve In hats!" Lady Constance hurried on. "I have never morn one In my life when I could help rheai-. r.l ine aal en4itivB.

Iwk ifiMua. funeral irem tne reslderre of her datia-hter, Mrs. James Sumner, 5711 Garfield avenue, on Monday. June 12; rwawa. 8:80 a.

to St. Edward's Church, a at a full, saw aa run, law feet. aw la- thence to Cslvary Cemetery, rrlands evul aaU -am, aargaia If aot 4 Mow 7 lUrrUa4 to AtUafcd. (a) lea av. kiaWCI a.

V-.