St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 15, 1913

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FP cat! 5. dee AR Sat 6 ies y For.) Ptah " OS te ee eee PSO eon ae Bane Pate Paty 1 . ot oe eipl roe oe Ghar we = de eet ee flags lag eRe Bag?” ‘ bd se OG - ‘ ae FS te RS Sa at ad Saad ¥ =e an, ’ aee : : ie ea Fy “ sit Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associaled Press News Service. ~ i a R President tells wh rded as toranine wai’ get at joorss were unfit physi- ’ y older army o Cally. Intrigues which resulted are related in Roosevelt’s own story of his life, published by special arrangement with The Outlook, of which he time fre- to fact that ee bat, } at ‘ Y Fv x al is contributing editor. -Dispatch VOL. 65. NO. 268. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1913—24 PAGES. | ae Next Sunday Post ——— ae emerge tat — tape ALOT PRICE ONE CENT “43 ee FLOUR MERCHANT _ ALLS HIMSELF ON A TRAIN IN GITY Frea, rick W. Humes, Mem- ber »f Merchants’ Ex- chang: . Fires Fatal Shot Just At. x Stop at Vande- venter Station and Is Found Dead in Pullman Coach. MESSAGE MENTIONS 1 «ig FINANCIAL WORRY) Wife and Secretary Thought He Had Gone to Cape Gi- rardeau, but for Unex- pected Reason He Had Been in Kansas City. Frederick W. Humes, 50 president of the F, W. Humes Flour Co., and a member of the Merchants’ Ex- change, shot and killed himself on a Wabash train as it neared Union Sta- tion on its run from Kansas City at 6:40 a. m. Thursday. Humes locked himself in the toilet room of a Pullman car. Just after the train had left Vandeventer station Clar- ence Sijugleton, asnegro porter, heard a shot. The door was torced open and Humes was found dead, with a revolver. in his hand and a wound in his right temple. Two letters were found in his pocket. Betn were on stationery of the Balti- more Hotel in Kansas City. One was aidressed to his wife and the other was addrissed “‘To Whom It May Con- cern.” The latter one read: “In case of ac- cident please call my residence, 5783 Mc- Pherson avenue, phone Cabany 4676R. Also first call the Wagoner Undertak- ing Co., Mr. Wood, and they will take charge of anything of a death nature. My business address is the Pierce Building. - ne senvelope of the letter aadcones years old, ISHE HAS NO SYMPATHY FOR ADMIRER IN JAIL a ” MRS. MARTHA LING. - PREDICTS LYNCHING OF LONDON SUFFRAGETTES Former. Lord Mayor Says They Are Wretches, U. S, Suffra- gists Pleasant Creatures. NEW YORK, May: 15.—Sir William Treloar, former Lord Mayor of Lon- don, sailed on the Baitic today. In an interview before his departure, touching on the suffragettes, he said: “Our suffragettes are such miser- able wretches. “I saw your suffragists on parade, and I thought they were very pleasant creatures, behaving very properly, but our suffragettes are wretches. I call a woman or a man a& wretch who'll put a bomb in your house and perhaps kill your children. “Mark my words, I think bhefore very long the long-suffering British ‘public will probably take things into gay that bin it Humes wrote that he ‘was in financial trouble. Mrs.. Humes paid that this was the first she knew of such troubles and the statement was & great surprise to her. ‘Besides conducting a flour business 9g his own account, Humes Was the t. Louls representative of a large Min- Mheapolis milling company. Mrs. Humes said her husband left dhome Tuesday night, saying that he ‘was going to Cape Girardeau and Jef- ferson City. He told her he was a par- ity ‘to lawsuits in those places. His . wife was expecting a telegram from him when news of his death was con- *weyed to her by the police. Humes came to St. Louis 10 years ago from Monroe, Wis. A year later he married Miss Mamie Weyl, daughter of August Weyl of the Dozier-Weyl Crack- er Co. There are no children. Hiad Not Felt Well, At Humes’ office, 943 Pierce Building, Thursday his secretary, Miss Mary Gal- vin, said that she had understood that! Humes had gone to Cape Girardeau. She was surprised to learn that he had taken the train at Kansas City. For several weeks, she said, Humes had been complaining that he did not feel well and had seemed worried, THUNDERSTORMS, THEN CLEAR AND COOLER ~ THE TEMPERATURES. Yesterday’s Temperatures. High. .SS at 4 p. m. Low. .69 at 6 a. m. “Well, the tax- rate bill was ve- toed,”’ said Mr. W. at the breakfast table. “I guess they'll pass it over the Mayor’s head, though.” “They're not us- Ing so many flow- ers for trimming them this year, but those little silk berries and rosettes are the cutest things,” said Mrs. W. “Walter John- son broke tho rec- ord all right, but we made a run off him just the same,”’ said Uncle Is GOV. JOHN- SON AFTER THE SHUT-OUT | POF gy, TUNIC UAEU Gn Lit “They've got 700 horses and they've got baby lions and tigers and tots of temblers and three rings and ietemamedl said Johnny. Offictal forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Thunder showers this after- moon: fair tonight ang Friday; ceel- er tonight. Stage of the river: 16.5 feet; a fall of 5 of a foot. Missourt—Fair tonight and Friday: cooler Geert own hands 48 there'll be a : rib -catastr Some of those ne amy gf whi. tully ec 1 ; “nob once gets ‘started, the stopping it. ‘The police so far have protected the women and fought ‘the mob, but the’ mob is getting uglier and uglier. Yes, I believe someone will be lynched.” AUSTRALIAN MEAT SENT TO BREAK U. S. PRICES First Shipment of 200 Tons Must’ Be Sold at Small Profit* —More Is to Follow. ted Pre TERANCISCO May 15.—Four hun- dred thousand pounds of frozen Aus- tralian beef and mutton—the first ship- ment of its kind to the Pacific Coast— were landed here today from the steam- er Tahiti. The meat was sold in Australia with the understanding that only a nom- inal profit should be made here. If the agreement is violated, Australia will ship direct, eliminating the middleman’s profit and assuming all the risk. ‘An immediate fall in prices is ex- pected. California and the Pacific Coast States eat meat raised west of the Rocky Mountains and comparative ta- bles show that the average of prices is higher here than in Chicago. In an effort te cut down the price, independ- By 8 ’ lent dealers arranged for the Australian shipment. The Union Steamship Co. is so certain that the trade gill be permanent that it has ptaced orders for four refrigerator ships, to be used exclusively on the Austraiia-San Francisco run. H. M..FLAGLER NEAR DEATH of Railroad. Magnate Is One Richest Men in U. § JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 15.—The death of Henry M. Flagler, tiie South- ern Hotel and railroad magnate, is mo- mentarily expected, according to a state- ment attributed to President Parrott of the Florida East Coast Railroad here today. | Flagler has been critically ill at his West Palm Beach home for sevéral weeks, following a fall in which he ir- jured-his hip. He is one of the richest men in the United States. Buying Space to Aivertise Room Vacancies is like buying space to sel) mer- chandise. The returns must be considered. Like the shrewd merchants, the rooming and boarding house keepers of &3t. Louls know the Post-Dispatch brings returns. This explains why the Post-Dispatch regularly prints more Room and Boar. Want Ads than three ef ite four competitors combined. Use Post-Dispatch Wants and GET Results BRUNETTE WIDOW STANDS BY WOOER, BLONDE DROPS Hill Handsome R. L. Brown, Once Accused by Both Women, Then Freed, in Trouble Again. BANKS MAKE CHARGES One Landlady to Whom He Made Love When Board Came Due Hires Lawyer for Him. Richard L. tall, handsome, clever and traveled, is again in jail as a climax to a brief but ardent career in the West, widows and a single woman. a brunette, Brown, where he’ made love to two One of the widows, standing by him in his present trouble. | The other, a blonde, is unrelenting. The i single woman, who unwittingly caused his undoing, remains neutral. The brunette widow is Mrs. Josephine Kennett of 3949 Olive street. The blonde is Mrs. Martha Ling of 4056 West Belle place. Brown tried to woo both with the sume story. He told both of his financial losses and his present estate, of the horses that he owned and of his ances- tral manor in Lexington, Ky. Preposal Accepted. The brunette accepted the wedding proposal and awaited the wedding day, she later told the b The blonde took the proposal under consideration and started to investigate the story of the wooer. It was while affairs were standing thus that Brown used his spare time in a little side romance with a single woman, a neighbor of the blonde board- ing house mistress. In a moment of carelessness he presented to the single woman a pair of gloves belonging to Mrs. Ling. Both widows made charges against Brown and he was taken to jail. “T’ll kit. myself,” Brown told Mrs, Kennett, the dark widow. She wept and forgave him and even bired a lawyer to defend him against charges brought by persons not con- cerned in this romance. “ly kill myself,”” said ‘Brown to the 7 londe. blonde widow. you céuld do.” Kipling’s ° boldeix;: ft Ahd so Brown learned the diiedorn of Kipling’s soldies that “‘You never can tell till you’ve tried ’em and then you are apt to be wrong.’ And maybe: it was because he felt that he had guessed wrong that Brown, in the police sta- tion, pointing a finger at the blonde widow, said bitterly: “That is the nieanest woman I ever met. If it had nct heen for her I would not be in this trouble.’’ Mrs. Ling told reporters Thursday how Brown came to the conclusion that she was the “meanest woman he had ever met.”” She says she thinks he meant that she is the first woman who ever became suspicious of the honesty of his wooing. As for Brown, he is to be taken to Campbell, Mo., to be tried on two forgery charges preferred against him by banks there. Mrs. Kennett’s charges against him in the Police Court were dropped Wednesday and he thought he was on the way to freedom when he was rearrested, ‘‘Brown,”’ Mrs. Ling told the reporters, ‘came to my house to board the first week in April. When he should have paid his board, he told me that he had loaned a man a considerable sum of money on a note and asked if I would wait until April 25, when the note was lue. ‘te told me he was a dealer in real estate and also in horses, the taste in the latter trade having descended to him from his ancestors, one of the first families of Kentucky. “He had been at my house only two weeks when one evening as we were sitting in the parlor he astonished me by asking: / ‘‘*‘Mrs. Ling, would you consider a rroposal of marriage from me?’ “‘T’ll consider it,’ I answered, when I got my breath, ‘but I do not think I will accept. I don’t know anything about you.’ “He admitted that was so, but said it was a deficiency very easily supplied. He would write at once to his aunt in Kentucky to send on the family tree. Made Her Suspicious. ‘That marriage proposal made me sus- picious, and I began to worry about his overdue board bill. Then I missed a pair of gloves. I saw a picture in his room of a girl who lives a few doors down the street and I called on her and asked if Brown had made her any pres- ents. This girl later returned my gloves to me and she told me he had proposed marriage to her. “Then I later learned at 38949 Olive street that he had proposed to the landlady, Mrs. Kennett, when his board bill became overdue. Mrs. Kennett would fot discuss «her action in dismissing the charge that he had embezzled money from her or why she retained an attorney to defend him against the charges of others. “Tt can't say anything that will make iz either better or worse,” was all Mrs. Kennett would say. —_ Spring ie the tme of year when per- sons of means are buying new cars and will gladly part with their old ones at a sacrifice price. Post-Dispatch Want Columns tell pf such opportunities to buy at a bargain. ee ah Fede ek, Sey Fant FS joie. 4 7 Ne ee ka tea ee a ae is: turers that in a Democratic. House re- pduced the tariff in the interests of the | was UNDERWOOD BACKS REDFIELD WARNING AGAINST WAGE GUT Republican Attacks Commerce Secretary for Position Against Tariff Reprisals. WILL CORRECT MISTAKES House Leader Says if. Any Indus- try Shows Loss His. Party Is Ready to Remedy It. By Associated Press. ASHINGTON, May 15.—Secretary Redfield’s broad intimation to business that the Federal Governmént would in- vestigate cuts in wages that looked like reprisals for the passage of the tariff bill, brought out a sharp cross- ities HEIRS ( OF NATHAN COLE, WHO ARE INVOLVED IN CONTEST OVER $500,000 ESTATE fire of speeches today between Chair- | the Ways Means Committee and Representative | Mondell, ing the brief session ofithe House, Sec- retary Redfieid’s remarks were made iii & speech here last night before the employing lithographers. Mondell declared Representative Un- derwood’s statement that wage cuts would he investigated could be ‘‘for-: g.ven, because it was made in the heat of. debate.’’ Redfield had no such excuse, he said. “Every right-minded citizen,’’ contf- ued Mondell, “hopes for the favorable conduct of the country’s industries, but I know of no law which says any man shall continue to give employment to labor under adverse conditions and cone tinue his business at a loss.’’ man Underwood of and | Republican, of Wyoming, dur- | “Ungracious Warning.” The Democrats, he declared, were re- vising the tariff with the people in a most favorable frame of mind and it was “ungracious to warn manufacturers that unless they continue to conduct their business at a possibie loss they will be investigated to satisfy the high and mighty Secretary of Commerce. “The. situation is just this,’’ rejoined Majority Leader Underwood, amid ap- Plause by the Democrats, “if you look through the tariff hearings you will find statement after statement of manufac- V7 people, it, would take the reduction out} 1 of the labor in the .f ad and mills. Man after man’ oP i you make wilh comé out * of Te intend tHat where these n he p (aia se profits, reduct shall come Sut of the tnreasonable ott. its and they shall not continue to make those profits at the expense of their labor. aa stries Facts Are Wanted. “A short time ago you Republicans contended for a Tariff Board to as- certain the facts, that industry and la- bor might be safeguarded in making a tariff. Now that the machinery has started to ascertain the facts, you run to cover, you show the white feather, because you are afraid of a fair inves- tigation. “We won't interfere with labor, but when a manufacturer says he is cut- ting wages because of tariff reductions, we want to know if he is telling the truth. If he is not, and he is simp'v punishing labor, then the facts should be made public. If he is telling the truth we want to know it. If we hav» made misakes in any particular in- stance, we are not afraid to acknowl- edge it and correct it.’’ “Will you promise,” interrupted Mon- dell, “that if any industry shows 4 loss, that loss will be repaired”’ “When the Bureau of Cogmerce finds,’”’ returned Underwood, “that in- jury has been done, you may be sure this side of the House will stand ready to remedy the injury.’’ Secretary Redfield ‘called’’ the Na- tional Association of Emplesing Lithographers last night. The Itho- gTraphers, in annual convention at the New Willard, had just passed by unanimous vote a resolution protesting against the Underwood tariff bill, and a Philadelphia lawyer, Samuel T. Clem- ent, had ridiculed President Wilson as a country school teacher with a whip, and turned the convention into a Republic- an rally. Redfield’s audience seemed to be against him, but his speech won for him the applause of the women in the gallery, and of many of the delegates. Redfield said the Government would resent acts of reprisal toward working- meh by employers, following the pas- sage of the tariff bill. He took as his text a circular issued by the lthograph- ers. He said: “I -have received a circular issued un- der the auspices of your association from which I take the following words, referring to the reduction in the tariff on the goods in which you are interested as producers: “This means workmen thrown out of jobs. It means that wages must £0 down in order to compete. It may mean longer heurs than 48 hours a week.’ Reduction of Wages. “If in the final result the words I have quoted are put into effect by you in @ substantial degree it may become the duty of the Department of Com- merce to inquire into your business methods, -_ — Great Erle Elevator on Fire. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 15.—The great Frie elevator, capacity 700,000 bushels, caught fire this afterneon. The ices, ft weuld reach $500.00. Phone your Want Ad to the Post-Dis- patch, Olive—6000—Centrai, Your credit's | ewe ne good if.you rent a phone, or your ¢rug- gist will phone it > et ; ‘ales Tea eS oR ed ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ed ore ** ee “eaten... + i . - NEW SOUTHERN 0 HAVE NO KITGHEN UR DINING ROOM Hotel Will Introduce Many Nov- elties; $100,000 to Be Spent on Improvements. mS Na ecole ~®% ‘ A woman who can size up a masher on sight, and who knows more about St. Louis than Barney Frauenthal was ever able to put into his guide books, will be in demand as the chief of the bureau of information of the new South- ern Hotel when it is reopened to the public under new management Oct. 1. Charles H. Thuner, a South Broadway furniture dealer, who is at the head of the new Southern Hotel Co., being tn- cerporated to operate the hotel, said that many novel features would be in- troduced. The woman in charge of the bureau of information will be expected to be able to tell the guests where they can get the best bargain of the day in St. Louis, in addition to answering all questions as to localities. She will even have to keep posted on the,prices of different kinds of merchandise, so that she can intelligently direct the guests to the stores to make their purchases, according to Thuner. Another feature of the hotel will be the reading and lounging room on the second floor, where the kitchen now is. As the hotel, under the new manage- ment will be operated without a dining room, there will be no need of a kitchen. The lounging room, 6 by 120 feet, will be cut up into stalls, cach stall being given the name of a state. The visitor from Kentucky, for instance, will find in the Kentucky stall the latest Ken- tucky newspapers, and on the wall will hang pictures of the Kentucky Capitol and Governor. Thuner says that the Ottowa Realty Co., which owns the building, has agreed to spend $100,000 in alterations and improvements. The hotel will have 4% rooms, of which 100 will be rented at $1 a day; 10 with bath at $1.50; 1% with bath at $2, and 100 with bath at 2.50 to $6. : WHI Have Convention Hall. The big parlors of the hotel on the second floor will all be refinished and redecorated and furnished, Thuner says, and the dining room on the second floor will be converted into a convention hall where conventions, balls or parties may be held. From each of the four cor- ners of the hotel, the word ‘“‘Southern”™ will blaze forth in electric lights, and an electric flag will be raised above the structure. There will be hot and cold water and telephones im every room, ac- cording te the plams for remodeling the hotel. The New Southern Hotel Co. will have & Capital stock of $350:000, of which $154.- s00 will. be 7 per cent preferred stock, : s. and the balance common stock, -~- thins , a -_— | Sr ERNEST H. COLE. Y JOHN g. COLE...- — ee STS 2° 32 se ee eee LEE IST AE Se rer sipinl ee! «Sen +” + < * n\8ue, "a Ps s és2 aces AMEDEE B. COLE....- HOBBLED WOMAN RIDES IN TRIUMPA, 29 OTHERS WALK Car, Backing Up for Her,,Is De- railed, and Passengers Hike Two Miles. One woman in the prevailing tight skirt dnd the obliging motorman of Creve Coeur Lake mé@onlight car No. §10 gave twenty-five women in tight Skirts many thrills not on the program cof interurban travel, Thursday morning. The woman lives in Shaftesbury Heights, a subdivision northwest of Uni- versity City, and she is uniformly late for the car. The motorman, in the habit of holding up the car while the woman in a tight» skirt makes a dash for it, shot past the station, but as he was rounding a curve some distance past the station hé saw the woman two blocks away, waving for the car to stop. The motorman reversed the car and began to back up, while 75 passengers groaned. He had backed the car about 10 feet when the front trucks jumped the track, leaving the 75 passengers stranded two miles from the city. The late woman took the motorman to the telephone at her home, while the pas- sengers cut across the field west of University City to make connections with the Delmar car. Here was where the trouble came in for the 2% women passengerr in tight skirts. The fields were full of gulleys. Getting across presented many diffi- culties to the women, but by forming human chains and helping one another over, they finally managed to get to Delmar Garden, from B® to minutes late. Just as they arrived there a moon- Nght cer, which had been - shunted around the deratied car, came fm with the woman pasrenger in a tight skirt emiling on the front seat. The Post-Diepatch is the only eventing newspaper tn St. Louis that receives or pub- t , Pine boulevard with his: TN an de AYOR OF ALTON ‘Frank Ford, Who Was Elected by Own Vote, Seeks to Oust Faulstich. One advantage that the Pretender to the Throne of Alton has over other Pretenders to other Thrones is that in- stead of getting his head chopped off when he falls into the hands of the enemy, he only has his official per- quisites decapitated. - Frank Ford is the Alton Pretender. By virtue of a ballot cast for himself on a day when no other ballots were cast, he proclaimed himself through the newspapers as the duly elected Mayor of hat city. Wednesday afternoon he suf- fered the humiliation of watching a po- liceman and a husky @rayman carry his paraphernalia from the Upper Alton City Hall to the pavement. outside. Appeals to Courts. His suffering was not Ic3sened by the fact that the policeman and drayman were acting under orders from the man to whose office he pretends, Mayor- actual Faulstich. If he had been Man- uel of Portugal gone to his native heath to take his—but that was no consolation to Ford. “I'll make them suffer for it!” was the only thing he could say to salve his wounded feelings. ‘Just wait until the courts get through with this!’ Hopes to Win, Either Way. His objection revealed a unique situa- tion in the tangled affairs of the city of Alton. While Ford claims the mayor- alty of Greater, Alton, he is also sup- porter of a legal action to deciare there is no Greater Alton. If the courts support his later conten- tion, he believes he will remain Police Magistrate of Upper Alton, with his of- fice at the Upper Alton City Hall If the courts deny it, then he believes he will be the only true Mayor of Greater Alton. In this way, he expects, in & lan- guage of the proletariat, to “get ‘em comin’ and goin’.” When Alton sought to annex Upper Alton, two years ago, a large faction in the village opposed it and challenged the move in the courts on the ground that the towns were in separate town- ships.. After the annexation had been voted, quo wWarranto proceedings were brought to test it and are still pending. Elected by Own Vote. Ford was one of the supporters of the suit. In order to conform with s new township law, the city election of Alton was moved up to April 1 from Aprti ih. Fauistich was then elected. Charging that the change in date was j ; s ‘but Pag ry The charge that Dr. jhas used hypnotic tiim to Shu’ nate the mind of —— ‘mother, Mrs. Rebecca Cole, and ‘to obtain nd. Hols. control of the estate of Nathan | valued at. more than half a miliid made by his brother and sister,. Lich | H.' Cole 'an@ Hallie Cele manera 2 sult ‘filed. by them, Thursday, “5 trol 'of ‘the estate ts vested in the of Frederick °N. Judson’ as t " Dr. Cole; ‘Mrs. Rebecca Cole Stiles. . It is understood that, as ts - last four, the sult is = friendly py ceeding, as the six other Cole heirs-haye, — been arrayed against Dr. Cole contest for the income of peers, | Heretofore the chief figures in Cole - heirs’ controversy,. ‘as -* come, known to the public restaurant encounter and.an suit, have been. Dr. Ernest € home, at. ‘either F. N. Judson, who was : morning trying a case, said at time that he did not wi statement as to the Co gations in the petition, | 4 aaa Was Wholesale Grocer, .. Nathan Cole was a wholesale @fo- cery merchant, Mayor of St. Louis @nd member of Congress. He died Mm 1904, leaving an estate whose is not set forth in the suit, but the heirs have estimated at more $1,000,000. Of the parties to the- the mother, who ts 81 years old, and Dr. Ernest Cole live in 8t. Richard Cole and Mrs. Hebert Los Angeles and Pasadena, Cal. ; Jr. lives in Oakland, Cal.; Herr Joplin, Mo.,.and ra. _ in ¥. i Cole petition before his death, he-signed © ported to be an irrevocable sett of his affairs, providing for an able voting trust agreement. U agreement, it is alleged, Jui controls the income. of. the es | y of a majority or those Anterested, # ns its manager.. i To explain Nathan Cole’s 3 disposing of bis estate, the says that as early as 18M, 10 =p fore his death, he became demented a infirm, and that Dr. Ernest H. 5 knowing his condition, and advances amounting to $50,000, had received from the estate, charged against him, arranged disposition of the estate : ministration. Duress U Is For this Sa the Nathan Cole was caused to settlement and voting trust by which the Nathan Cole Inve Co. was established. The petition then says Ernest Cole compelled his becca Cole, to sign the same ag¢ “under duress of a threat that, @ she signed, one of her sons The pUESGs. E2 shes news gathered by the Associated Presa —""" lies. : : es fae ee ae ae mee elas Bio nie 5 ty a 5: 8 Pte a wo awit CSA ee SF eS ea s Re te OR gs Ute” OR. WP ae Hie ew © FE a,

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ye Fs anaes Kis A SE ST AR amin asta Sia ae heheh 5 itis | wai tw aes od DEP Mee Naas St GEG ge ge ee Oe ee Ie Pog LER ae i Bork. es Si a : ; tee Ss oho . : ? : : ee w : 2 se - 7) - . - ae ee 2 a a ———— —— —_— Ty SRO ee eens seme ee eee ARR are emo F] * i '| Reproductions of Genuine Sheffield Plate and Men's Summer Shirts Are Judson under the same agreement.” ‘Phe petition then charges that Jud-| A woman about 25 graany ee ee . = ° ®,? Se ance oy or cae [Sonar Src Poles ton ures in Progress and Are Affording Unequaled Money-saving Opportunities a mermitted it to be managed by Dr. Coie. | = elected him a director and has since/afternoon at 1 o'clock and stopped in os saa him to be annually elected [front of the desk. The Desk Sergeant asked her what she president, “although Judson was aware wanted, but the woman did not answer. ? 100 Trimmed Hats ' that such management never received ee eae ae : : : me E oere the approval of a majority of the per-|She took from oT ae Popular Kimono Silks A Sensational Sale O f Dresses for Women we Tri nr ed I al pe sons interested.’ beled “‘chloroform linament.” ‘Therefore, the petit ks that Jud-|/empty, but she raised it toward her oo | tock ore, the petition asks tha | a Complete S : V il Li d Silk In our Millinery Section we will offer — Voile, Linen and 51 : 2600 the floor. s0n_ be ordered to surrender the lips, then dropped it to A ‘ Ki : e% wife and children} “In my purse,” the woman began, | t this season of the year a AAimono 18 : ‘ ’ . ee then staggered and fell into a chair. really indispensable and those most desirable—both especially for Saturday's selling, about 100 Trimmed Hats—a one-of-a-kind assortment. Li 0 Athan Cole, now living, according | 3 : tions, and that] The Sergeant went to aid her and for service and appearance—are made of silk. We ) » ee ete Grit agree-|smelled what he thought was carbolic have a complete etock of Kimono Silks in a great — Many at HALF P rice and Even LESS Included are the season’s best shapes with nt be declared canceled and void. acid. He called =A ogre at —e epee of - “ee = a ea in a good "we —— as swe ES ee sd trimmin gs of flowers, sthh et aud wings. Val- () Property Not Listed, wonten was teken *? he as beg ee a et ae On Friday we shall offer a group of Crepe, Voile, Linen and om " to $12.00, choice while $2 9 ey last at ° .. .The petition adds that, when letters|She declined to make a statement. At- “1. ° ° ) , sapeegernh ness nega Sesey ee gtd Pencib-etripe Messaline Silk Dresses which represents a fortunate purchase from a large xy | | : Untrimmed Shapes of Tagal, Hair and Milan ~ of administration were taken out in the ; ; - Fy ‘Nathan Cole es-|a serious condition. There were severe |§}. Pencil-stripe Messaline with a very soft finish and i é . i ° ° ; : , ntrin r isle uns pocowrt held in thé newn of} burns on her lips and mouth. of light weight for Summer wear; a variety of com- | New York manufacturer. This sale, coming just at the time when Braids in an excellent range of colors including © the investment company under the vot-| In‘her purse was founé a note read- binatione—white grounds with navy, black or brown dresses of this sort are most needed, is sure to meet with a ready blue, as well as black and white. Values up to $3.50, ~ ing trust agreement was not listed. It|ing: “My name is Cleo Hammond. It stripes ; black, navy, garnet and brown grounds with d large response very special at : D5e anything happens to me notify Helen white. 26 inches wide, special value at, the yard an 4 p ° o 7 Floor. ss, Poe: owers—our own importation—including ses, * does not state what was listed, or what Sara's “htagits Suaiaada onpoet 65c ‘ ¢ | endricks, Oo ourteenth street, tart of the estate was free from the or my mother, Mrs. Nellie Bush, 1100 Tourist Suiting $14 50 Values Range $9 9 ap es Violets, Geranium, Foliage, Forget-me-nots and | treet.”’ : . 7 ‘ aisies. Values up to 85ce, choice while they las = |Frank K. Ryan is attorney for the | Market sree Tourist Suiting in check, stripe and mixed effects y Up fo $30.00 p to $ = agreement. at 15¢ and 25¢ sol Mrs. Nellie Bush, mother of Mrs. Ham- . S 4 : a ‘ ie i - s s Plaintiffs. Mrs. Hebert, one of the; "i ae —fark colors—especially suitable for two or three- Women’s Crepe, Voile, Linen and Silk We have a limited number of excellent qual- First Floor. intiffs, told a Post-Dispatch reporter }mond, who conducts a rooming house at ace , , : : ; reas Becasens of her reasons for instituting |1100 Market street, was found by a Post- piece traveling suits. 24 inches wide, the do me | Dresses in a great variety of styles and ma- | ity Crepe Meteor, Crepe de Chine and French . i h t ’ e j i j id- . ’ . Dispatch reporter Thursday afternoon in Ciccinis. hee: terials and trimmed with laces and embroid Serge Dresses, in black, navy, brown, gray, the suit. She said she was at present sare gent ete eae tae ahaniia udge s court in e unici- 4 : : : > ‘ eries. A few exceedingly smart silk frocks of ‘ ' ‘ ° S' rose and green. These Dresses range in value yy opular-P r:ced Waists ving nothing from the estate, whose ng Pitti gpd _ : : , she said, was never less | P2!. Courts uilding, where she was : ' 1 7 Seannain, and won sometimes as high | Waiting to appear as a witness against crepe de chine and crepe meteor are included. to $25.00 but will Stavell duvinia F Pp Sty] as $40,000. seein laty-dlbep tates es. 0 90k ot Mrs: Hammond has been despondent be- x . ren, though now grown ; McBride’s Irish Dimities in floral and geometri- standpoint of economical buying and choice selections is attested by the phenomenal values} -|* voile Waists with flat collar and cuffs embroid- involved and the representative variety of favored styles. A fortunate purchase from some ered in the popular Bulgarian effects; tueked front = payments to each of the other heirs, -M = M¥s: Hebert’s share being $100 a month. Pretender ayor cal designs on white and tinted grounds. Values 25c it 19¢ of New York’s largest importers brought these lots to us much underprice and we have and short sleeves. Price $2.25 Mrs. Hebert lived ‘at the West Pine and 30c a yard, sale price ; ; ; ; Imported French and English Voiles in floral, placed them on sale at from 25 to 50 per cent less-than ordinarily. seneee Maree boulevard home with her mother and of Al OD Fi ect e Deeed A Relea’ fect 1 bri brother. But in January, she said, he [ ] d resden and Dulgarian errects, as well as stripes ‘4 f ay a : Gatae tee ‘out the house. and che and small figures. Value 50c a yard sale price 39e Shadow Laces, in white and ecru, ranging in width | Real Irish Crochet Medallions at half actual value turne of , , . Den Ate 8 from 2 to 8 inches. Values 25c to 50c a yard. Sale +h : being without means of support, had to . . | : beiede 15 3 ew White Goods : « Real Trish Beading, Inserting, ete. at 4 $e , | § Dare. Hebert said that after she was| ll, with the understanding that ;he : yard, sale’price I ing : c | yard, sale price “« 2 Beis BGS ae Out ‘of the housé¢, Richard Cole|™Must pay half his coal bills. His half |i} —Much Under Price ; % hy a ourt * ' there, forced his way in and|#™ounted to $2 a month, and the town 3 bs ad , threateried that, unless the income was|P#!d the other $2. Every need that you may have for White ; + - , artitioned equally among the heirs, a Ejected by Rival. Goods can be quickly and satisfactorily met Di i R ) r rniture | | e $e , @ on ie ae Wied, Dr: Cole yitded, |. MUCe he annexation; he has continued from a stock that knows no superior in va- sears Sa ates ese” oy S W Il N d h N Cl] h Silotments monte tee Peoreen’ SUCH iam Ash, another Justice of the Peace || | Tiety and high standard of quality. That Is Sure to Please You Your Son } eed This New Clothing A new line of hairline and plaid Voiles for dresses a mh for Graduation and Commencement Exercises or Vacation Wear allotments monthly. In February, Mrs. Two days ago Ash appealed to Faulstich ; and children’s wear, the yard 25c Hebert said, she received $1.42 in a let- ‘ » Mord bbw the Poetian ter as her share, and In March exactly | ‘° CUSt *0rd and the Pretender was or- ee ; =x eet 4} ——— | : ’ . dered to vacate the premises. He re- 32-inch Striped Ratine Waistings, specially priced Pike. _—— ‘ na! Now is the time to provide your son with the new cloth- ame armount. Nig = = , , ; ore yielding to the demard, fused. Then came-his bodily eviction at at, the yard ; 25¢ Se —— —_ ing he will ne | , ) o eter: SG the command of Faulstich. We are showing a pretty sheer Batiste Lawn, val- ; AC pane . os f e whoa bonds thy Sar tock ee Tesavioat _ SRA , stock 1s complete in the smallest de- | sald, Dr. Cole exacted an agreement [Atiat, none of the other chil dren, choula| Ford took his belongings, office desk, ued at 25¢ yard, and specially priced at 15¢ il anc ; a. oe oe ee Shenee wary walk Flash, yalaed nt 000 6 yerd, and tail and there 1s no need that we cannot satisfactorily fill. 3 e . attempt to see their mother with , “oe ce . em oO without his looking for a new office. He told a specially priced at Oe Dining Room “AN, Prices Our stock for Summer includes, for instance: written consent. Mrs. Hebert said she p 36-inch Bedford Pi iall t seen her mother since January. aagpartere reporter he would bring : eae —r ique, specially priced gore Ext ° $22 50 to Boys’ All-wool Suits of light and medium weight in Norfolk and terms of the voting trust agree- spent rel rips against those re- oo Cinind icivtines etna SS c xtension ¥ ! Sy : double-breasted styles. The materials are plain and fancy serges between Judson, Nathan Cole and | *Ponsible or his eviction. Poemaasgomcsae ne Skirting; value 35c a yard, ies Tabl “a ee: worsteds and Scotch cheviots in the best and most serviceable colors Weca Cole specify th dson, 7 2 2 es as ; and mixtures. Some of sui & trustee shall ate oe adit nin oe Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday 46-inch striped Eponge, valued at 75¢ a yard, and Wj Ne J Prices si of these _— have two dg SO te $15.00 © stock : f Assorted Chocolates, Persian Caramels, specially priced at © 50c 3 2 to s. a> § ® transferred to him, and at Nis} pecan Dates, French No 20 46-inch ized Batiste, valued 45 rard ‘ |y~ diseretion may cause the stock to be oan) ere DOUSE, ey ES ers vere ov Sue. & a1 4 F . ‘al 1] Leu Boys Hats and Caps, 50c to $6.00 » »~ transferred to him on the books of the a wo oe or P we igi or tomorrow we wish to call particular Boys’ Hats and Caps—to harmonize with th , : > : : fa s h s e above suits—can company. | ICE CREAM BACTERIA FLEE 2 oa — Bite repens be alana corded on attention to our stock of Dining-room Fur- be had hero in many stylish and becoming shapes. These are made Oot elle em soot «Gah ro og Hae ’ ee er Floor, niture which embraces every piece—in all of washable materials, wool felts or straws and range in price, accord- raletock egg ze oes ook dere Jersey Town Health Board Re- woods and finishes—that you could possibly ing to style and quality selected, from 50c to 86.00 UE td Garin Of the Gocumen® duces Them by Millions. : ly Useful : need to furnish your home. aes Boys’ and Little Tots’ Wash Suits, $1.50 to $3.00 » held—one share each—by Amadee| MONTCLAIR, N. J.,-May 15.—An inter- " Ve have, of course, scores of pieces suitable for ue) : Tote’ W Peal oF : %.° Cole, Ernest H. Cole and Percivu)| esting competition. among ice cream Especia y seru Notions other rooms in the house, all of which can be de- hte Sis treks che facies so Hal pears — peanad “fate Wicole, now dead. dealers here has resulted from public Children’s Knee Protectors of stockinet and pended upon to ve the best for the price no matter come in both light and dark colors Choice of hi ae I § yates and : dividends earned and declared on | *°oses Which the Board of Health is leather. The ay ee 25¢ what the price. : a long or short sleeves. They can be had with oo aimee piles er oe, : tock were to have been paid oy | Posting of the number of bacteria found Kerr s Luster Twist in 300-yard spools, black or Dining-room Extension Tables of Early English. are trimmed with braid and emblema. They are’es eciall . wal i Judson to Nathan Cole during his life, |! their products. When the campaign white;. all letters. The spool 10c Fumed or golden oak, Prices $22.50 to $40.00 at : : P ‘81 Spe ir on : and after his death to his wife, Rebec-| "84" one dealer was selling 35,000,000 Buttonholes worked in lawn, cambric or percaline. Sideboards in Early English, golden oak and e et we oD to B:3. ca Cole. bacteria to the cubic centimeter. The yard 15e to 25e fumed finishes. These are 50, 54 and 58 inches Boys Wash ) oys Wash Knickerboekers of white duck, blue ane |S © Attorney Has Wide Powers. Now the public gets only 1,000,000 bac- Iron Rust Eradicator will remove fruit stains or long, and are priced at $35.00 to $47.00 |" Knickerbockers ) tan linen, crash and khaki cloth. The pair | ® Vildson was directed by the agree- | tetia in the same amount of ice cream rust from linens, etc. The bottle 25c One line of Fumed Oak Chairs and Rockers uj- : First Fiod. Snap Tape, in black or white, with invisible holstered in leather—just the thing for the living eS to e from time to time what- | °Ve" his counters. Another dealer re- mén mak duced his score from 14,000,000 to 140,000. fasteners. The yard 25c room—priced as follows: agreement, order or direct! | that may ie haaiteh dor the Shoe Trees, the pair , 10ec and 25c Large Arm Chair . $6.50 Ww D i Giedtidiind euch payment Collar Bands for shirts and waists; best quality; Large Arm Rocker or Chair 84.85 evo A S ] - Each 5c 44-inch Library Table in mahogany finish or gold- Dyeing and a e O enuine e ie ate | BS At the death of the survivor, the trist ote ape pe hn ee: sce letagee all buttonholes worked ; all sizes. . ; “a is to terminate, and the entire stock, ae eee seaieacae “a rraeatt nt Bacau heat — aetna, ee nei gots ‘25e sand te mere phone Thai re Cleaning in Re ti C ti : hh, ¢ : : seal produc ions Continues This most extraordinary sale of genuine Sheffield Plate in Repro- | ductions comes just in time for June Wedding Gifts and for those start- _ A me children of Nathan Cole and his dee B. Cole. filed suit for $50,000 against | : 1 ) Dr. Ernest Cole, charging that he head Women s $1 Union Suits, 69c eaesioM Extraordinary Values in Housefur- | : 6 oe einer survivor no! aiienated from her the affections o ’ . - right of anticipation or alienation of sige es egies sass and 25c Vests, 17c nishings, Greatly in Demand NOW ally, a very heavy plating of pure silver. Our stock embraces an extensive selecticn a Interest in the stock is allowed to elthe her husband, Dr. Cole’s nephew and : a U3 He children or their descendants) oo Cole's son. Sager was her .aw- Women Oe na tt low-neck, sleeveless, knee- op , 7 y or eee it of just the pieces that are most in demand, some of which are: 7 @ event of Judson's death during |" .. length Silk-lisle Union Suits in sizes 4, 5 and 6. 7 a. _~ . eeriess ce eam reeze Enclish E 7 . _ § the trust the agreement provides that * aap in a statement explaining Value $1.00, special at 6De — ae | with the new steel frame; will freeze a fine, Sisiet—cith aetanbanio SE Sabine Bt ae Ea Beg car sane ary © 5 ne Shall be succeded as trustee by the acie hemanach ete tra at oo Women's low-neck, sleeveless elastic-ribbed Vests o g | Smooth cream in 5 minutes. 2-quart sise. two dishes. Regular values $10.00 to : r pe ‘al _ § St. Louis Union Trust Co. a ee in regular and extra sizes. Value 25c, special at y | regularly valued at $2.25, $12.00, sale price 87.50 boa acre ae | & The agreement recites that the trustee ae namere Cole. and liad throat med, 17c each, or 3 for 50c 7 | special at ° oe toa : $13.50 values at if the money were not given him, io Ww . ‘*Nush 8 , . Open Vegetable Dishes, in thread or $17.50 values at omen’s ‘‘ Nushape ne ribbed, low neck and Ash or Garbage Cans, made of good grape design. Regular values $5.25 tw Gravy Boat and Tray, value $7.50, saie se ‘ positions taken soon aft 9c Well and Tree Platters, in thread de- Sandwich Trays: ' $4.00 values, sale price , When Amadee B. Cole was erward, the cha a d ° : Ps i in a Washington avenue res- | Cole had seatavéaiies sca hac Leather G 3 Section ; taneae Soap—Babbitt’s Best—regularly ie sign; value $22.50, sale price $15.00 8 suUs- . - p—pat i bare for ale Grape design; value $27.00, sale price $6.00 values, sale price ‘ ; $7.50 values, sale price as he sat at a table with Mrs.| picion of his wife and his father I i : : . eather Traveling Cases, completely filled for a bar, special at G. Burt. Her husband, a motor- ce ee ee her suit, men or women. Price .05 ‘(Keen Kutter’’—the new ahi ‘“Sceourall’’ cleans, scours ahd pol 18.00 $10.00 valves, sale’ptice atter enoug sai ; . ’ tebe " ; Toe a 2 : Bites, * cence “pen enum vetih show the _ Traveling Slippers of black or brown leather; all ing powder for bath tubs, sinks, | ishes. Value 5c, special at Re Compotes; regular value $6.50, sale Three-piece Coffes Set; value $45.09; | sizes. The pair $2.00 Je. R ca sali Ohuet, , price . 84.00 mein 2 26 Young Mrs. Cole hag since lived with Seal Collar Bags fitted with button and pin box woodwork and kitchen utensi’s. Heg- Bath Spray wi cinch neeass . : er $26.51 's lawyer, Arthur/her parents, in Joplin, Mo., having her Prices _ $3.75 and $4.50 ularly 5¢ a can, special 4 for 1c | spray and 5-ft. pure rubber tubing. Trivets; regular value $11.00, sale Tea Caddies; regular value $3.25, sai tement which dis-[jittle son with her. John Jackson Cole Leather Vanity Cases in all colors and lined with Dustless. Dust Clothe —<hemieaily iy ikea oo | oa $7.50 | price 82.25 left St. Louis after the signing of his German silver. Price $1.50 treated—dust and polish at the same | Towel Bars, made of brass and Tt vee : bond, and it was announced that his We now have a complete line of the new Emerald time; size 30x36 inches. Value 25c, highly nickel plated; various lengths. iiena father would do what he could to give Green Purses and Bags, ranging in price from Special at 18e Valued up to « Se, choice at =—6 45 him @ new start in life. 4 $2.25 to $10.75 Dustless Dust Mops. specially ‘«VYankee’’ Cleaner—we are closing Women’s and Misses’ All-white Women's 26-inch Union Taffe — P F treated with an absorbent and anti- | out our present stock at half price. Par asols & linen-finished Embroidered Par-| ta Umbrellas with black enan,- ey Fee ee me the prep aper rans septic preparation, for dusting floors. | 25c size, 12%e | 75esize, 37e asols—about 150 in all, a few of | eled handle which has inlaid sil- tice of home saving. There are often ‘Our Paper Fans range in price from Sc to $1.50 Value 75 j t 39e 40¢ size, 20¢ $1.25 size, 63c i chances to secure needed articles at spe- | First Floor x hth (yong Basement. Umbrellas vee fe, Weglaasevaneta tS eee and a more} cial prices, as well as innumerable op- -_ af the enmity in| “eo for exchange. . eamemuemealiineenmn PO OE me eee me - ES ee mere: CO os as se sae os aR oe Te Baia ee gest tm PP Pe es Ay APRS pS Wee ae ARI ER att fo ek CREE To EP I Re SPR sent mF ew oa: aha her? Fete ae he a ee ee ee a Me ee ee eae ge “he Fon

Page 3

eis a “38 LOUIS Pos! m-DISPATOH. SN cat catton » Smee » ’ wes le P pom “ See 2, Ta : A . ast ie eu Stabe cg ae Sr Shas ee : $23 ’ > 5s EN t6 es 7 penne Ss bed ee ee ‘ais e ‘ Ws sc Site ie 5 ites) Rees OF is Sie sins gi ei f Air re a e i ee ot. OS.” 5a sa Sa. Fee ee ee .% Bina hae: 9 : se gE es eas ae = a ee : P ™ Re Pa é P . - ; ee : oe ERE 5 Sidi ean Pie a Be ee Seg SO gS os gh Sie dass : Se ee ee RE Pa Re Pay SCLIN oo, PES SD sah ae mss The cain aris ee a9 pit ties (See bla a eae lie pa Tae ? Te ~ ak Ce Oe ; & “ - +o ae re ae i ai 7 my tei eet est oe Z ee Fam ‘i: a, TRO te, TGS WON le sre bs . . v. a *y = Be oo et 15 he Se st ee tL en et oe eS 2 ah Se Ce ies Ie, ae a . r / Se Aig gee Sg ae F 2 5 eat ae * ara . Pe">. - me? ie es SR eae roma eae : goa ye ae * Sv Pe alse ES y EO Oe Rocce Ss as ne eat ee ee o% » rae 4 BA Gite IS Uy ’ : : ; “Fp 3 . , v Pe a. BET SES 3 eg. hs Ae Pa ye ae ee ee $ : 1 sn acl re Pe a ES als as i ad a Wa : SER Bee Bae 2 te 3 YE Oe Ray. Tees : ayes See % é f wie . $i ACY Be ee i Ae Sh, oe 7 ee wears on Ma ss Ang pe Ske 2 4 Poe ae oe eo ge . rn BIT . : \. a - os ite Eon ; bet ieee Oe aie “2 i ee z ; as’ y ) : ‘ cat ori at wher ay ‘ eae tenet He Ss me FS eta ee ~ : P “ oy > ; ere! ¥ . ‘ F s : Y h . : re s : 4 % aye a Fy j : -* ° * £ * 5 ; 4 Rex ‘ ‘ it y 4 Sel . f 4 ; ' 3 Phi ge ea So ; g, é . ; ; ‘ : aie | SB Pe nt x 5 fe * ge ae ae ed . 7 : | * *s . fer Oh - : Sot : ¥ oh, # | 5 2 e ue per 3 if Gam. hee te . > tae x P Ae Nog § ? 5 ptt . Sy Pa ; : 3 fos I : 3 ‘ Oe PR eS 5 at, 7 . 2 +2 a4 or Pa v2 . | ie on ee ' ‘ ii . > 3 | / % ot w oe ~ & 6 : , - Se ‘ pe Flouncaaie at 18¢.. graves Council Leaders Call ; . ; . inxs | RN | | _ Conference Today With G. O. Splendid Remnant Lengths of : le AY : 78 . a More Than 2000 Yards of the: P. Delegates. } 19 and 25 Cent Qualities Py we Z3\ hi Vis Cy CNY Wx WW? gy VilbeostfiF a | Real 25c and 1d 35 Cent Cent Kinds. ne 4 GAIN JN HOUSE CLAIMED Included in one great group tomorrow, real | in chin itll 9 Y\ i? DAR y We\\\ 7348 |, Md FO ; , i On a Bargain Square tomorrow ‘(rear, rear, Main” ; a ” and yay er of plain white Pyne i Se i! 12 Z. : EAA T° s A? s Yea Floor) you will find this splendid offering of val : a ersian lawn, linen finished batiste and mer- MA || We || sie mee LY da fi | J 1\\\WVgudlge = —e Yi i sheer Swiss and heavy cambrie Flouncin Kiet Expdains His Opposition to|} cerized batiste. These are all from our own yy , nie 4 anit! | Wyre “5 | WW a A / a ee all in rich showy openwork patte Oat Completion of Wagon Before lines; they are all in splendid use- 106 i | of ! \p | | | ib \ buyer obtained this let ie: See Railway. Approach. ful lengths. Priced for quick sale at special price concessiong—hence tomorrow at , ah / £0 ea “a\ , “il ae : gt’, tunity for selection—hence none can be sent out on ] 0, Splendid . ' ) vets.. ; | ea approva priced $2.00 and $2.50. Splendid chipen ng oem ete Real $2.50 and $3.00 black vel | AN | mam, or ©. O. D., also, none will be sold to dealers. Tremendous ,~ Theat variety of styles. Priced Friday z Real $2.50 and $3.00 white canvas bate rimpst | ID hergaine| at y Real $2.50 and $3.00 dull leathers. . at od | Men’s $3.00 Trousers; odd lots of Men’s $2.00 to $3.00 Hats; choice of . a, Me , $5 to $6 Plumes, $3. 98 a Real $2. 50 and $3.00 patent c area .| |oanh fancy worsteds, in striped soft and derby shapes;.a sam- Women’s 79-cent Boudoir Slip- Women’s small sizes in Shoes; nal i | pe and mixed effects + ple line; in all ry $1.09 4 Pay For the one day only—tomorrow—a limited pers in pink, blue and red. 25¢ odds and ends; sizes 2 to 75¢ | Ae Boys’ $5.50 Combination Suits, in dou- Boys’ 35-cent Blouse Waists;. all odds AS Se pl quantity of beautiful $5.00 and $6.00 colored Friday 41%; choice, Friday, at ble-breasted and Norfolk styles, with two | and ends; made of splendid quality ma- y > mixtures; all sizes 7 to 17 are for Bie vGlueas priced for f : head and brilliant flues. Great bar- 2 7 narrow’ widths, . at. C : | years; Friday at Friday at gains at this wonderfully low price. . C= . B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. Co. ae 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING B. NUGENT & BRO, D. G. CO. - work that will be equally beneficial to 5 eee HOSIERY AND KNIT UNDERWEAR | sks et : ‘without first giving the people an op- Ee. he which will distribute the payment over |] as Special Friday — 60 foot a period of many years.” °5-cent hard rubber ‘brensing ——— — s—__ length, %-inch, 5-ply Gactan na 7 - In the House of Delegates the bill re- Combs of best grade red ies ‘ceived 16 votes, or three less than the . cent Hand Mirrore See Glau Th Rg pet IR .- soa lisle A ontenngad Seah magiery, with | lisle, Hosters, with lav ender t op, _mer- r cen a ckei-p . e nummer we uDle welt, | reinforce eel, sole | cerized Hosiery; in| Hosiery; 4 + aggrecan a ‘ity wera ed to pass it ter son . - weight; double heels|a_ fine gauge and| double sole and high|and toe; and with | fast black, fine gavge/! black, with a silky this price tomorrow Boy . Over the Mayor's veto. yrne of the . and toes; are seconds | with linen heels and/| spliced heels. in | deep welt; are slight /and in a light Sum-| finish; 6-inch woven ‘ Extra strong * Bighteenth ward and Stewart of the r of the 12%-cent| toes; perfect: quali-| black, white and'tan:| seconds of the 26- | mer weight; special, | garter top and linen 7. . senue 65c nt novelty quality; | ties: ve ° seconds of | Reels; made of * Twenty-seventh, Democrats, who re- $1. Clocks: at at 8c. ial: Friday. foe grade: 15c qual [5c/ 2 de — ee oft |) hese; a Women’s silk lisle Women’s 50 - cent Wodients fast black, went pure silk Women’s %2 Hi HE, Garden ats made of ...65¢ » meeting, are understood to have agreed Ww | —Hand Bags Hosiery; in black, | hand e mbroidered | + %% ° Ti Hosier in iT} } to vote for the bill at Friday night's Jewelry white and tan, with | fast black imported an insane Ps weg welate: in ay —_ TH WO Lal steel,. with bronzed ferrule _ session. At least two other Republi- 10-cent peari-headed Sack Sell Pins, 7e , deep welt; high spliced Hosiery; Im meat ef- | and Mnen heels and = a large range of Wy Wh handles; at .....+-++++: Se re heel; slight seconds | fects; with embroid- | toen: seconds of the | colors; seconds of the Wh iy Special set of 76-cent C can members besides Brokaw are 15-cent box celluloid Hairpins, 10c ) f the 50-cent desians 1.00 , 25-cent long turquoise Bead Chains, | of the 50-cen ered desis regular 35-cent . quality; ML Bit ff Tools, trowel and gmali fork, of t counted for the a a to the 2 , ; Ine i} | wendes at on insteps 5 kind; at 25c t 0 heels; 50 Mt best English steel......-.+++008- ~aformation of the Democratic House 26- aaee Cuff Links, stone se yet Wat Infants and chil- rs’ heavy black] Children’s 25-cent! Misses’ $1.00 pure Men's 25- cent silk gor pure thread MEET Aa ; 50-cent Garden Tools. trowel af tieftains. te +o : Se Gren’s imported/cotton Hose; in «a/|lisle and thread silk Hostery if :| silk Half Hose; in DNA fork. of the best steels, w-.a %! 25- cent fancy Belt ap ; Hie fancy Sox; of pure/ fine rib, with double/ Hosiery; »: ree : Plain black and ME inch ash handles | 60-cent gunmetal Fan ains, 20¢ i | | white cotton, with| woven knee, linen| Summer -|in fast black; very shot and striped ef- | | | " PRRRORR eke Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday b0tcent black and white Bead i woven tops in hand-/ toes and heels: sec- ‘ finely ribbed and in : fects; in, several ATT a5-cont Teakettics of Revel sal Assorted Chocolates, Persian Caramels, vatieoete poe | some colors; sizes 4 ends of the celebrat- oll - d : high | sizes A only; excel- and double | ba hls et of NUE gra gran iveveres all are utelyy 2 ’ i Wi wn- ee; n t va ues, , ° e ” 7 *** ee eee eee te © ee ° Pecan Dates, French Nougat, 3c pound. Pens Bags, leather Hand Bags Se t 10 durance” hose.. 15c black, white, etc. 15c¢ “g 35c at 19¢) kind; 25c Hilt | gue . a i ~ . ’ 29 a ’ ° ize Ww , ’ ’ ; Hf -cen pans Women's extra 8 Oomen's pure Womens pure Women’s pure Women's white cot- PE i! Mila gray iteware; are 14-q eee an risen Pe aggre . Staple Notions or white cotton Vests;| pure white igen gies cotton Vests:| white cotton Pants;| white shaped Vests; | ton Union Suits; iow rh spe : spec PT Sisns chcegaen tae Ga, oo [Oe Richelieu ribbed! Vests; low neck an na fine rib: low/in a Nght Summer) in regular and extra | neck, sleeveless and | hi si iy ‘ . ° : A - tm » M, Russell of Wertminster College, New eo @ es gem in assorted with low neck; no| sleeveless; large and;| neck and sleeveless:| weight; band top and/| sizes; low neck and | wide umbrella style; Hi Wh . mo. + Seucepens. wi . Wilmington, Pa., was unanimously elect- F gps Stet ‘ion aa SER "Priday sleeves; seconds of/ full; slight seconds —e large size: sec- umbrella style; sec-/| sleeveless; seconds of | are seconds of tha He) a \\ sien? eb 4. 22% & ren syne galiv: ‘ ed moderator of the United Présbyteri- ° ‘Be of the 15-cent 8c onds of the i9 onds of the s- 15¢ the regular 25- 18c regular 25- HE) Hah i Le Se in Dr. 25-cent Hook Gn Hose 8 rters; Beye waite matooees) kind: kind; at cent quality; 2124 cent quality.. cent kind; at... cent quality; at. 1 9C Gelviege ope So Royal granite — Cotte Th Amma rene og Pee Friday come rian 16¢ =~ ee style: ™ Women's pure Misses’ white cot- Children's ? ure; Children's 2§-cent Children’s waist / Pe ; Pa = the six-cup . ti ‘ » hite cotton Unien white cotten Unioa ton and lisle thread whit cotton pants pure white gauze n Suits mad : ) / ; eee hatha wn ee so qeouel " ~ Francisco. » Creat — . 5c w e use be yd | 2 a Suits lew meck,| Suita made of a fine | Union Suites: iow ith band teps and | weight cetton vests cott 60-cent ble : Au : ‘tT as, ond | 8 Button 1 aioe ore ok nts sleeveless and injribbed fabric; low neck poe sleeveless ‘tan umbrella shape; |and . pants; short slneveleie oith plen- , Pages ein ge ja. euee aur Seanad ar HOME OF PURE OLIVE OIL $1. po Bachelor's ” diving Comparn- 9 ae “suits with high| umbrella style; light/ neck, sleeveless am! with tight knee or in |trimmed with ©, }sleevés and in k t f bone buttons; ew - = ; ; Pp ° ” Ls mb } . nee Ls Use. Italy's Best Virgin Olive OlL|9 35 eck, =e ne eee | Spt cart pepe mee rte; Oe onde of spec: .sec- | seconds of the fenath: all ; seconds of the Pietitle white floa La s knee lengt onds 0 -ce 25 nds of the 60- - cent quality, ’ t : oc soap; hand-st Pri $1. ta large size cry tai Buttons: c 0c C cent kind : q sizes at a 15c kind... 19¢ Ie rere 14 cakes OF. «sss ves swenancenea > 4 ig ef : = a3 -~ , VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A Women’s black Women’s 25-cent Women’s fine cot- Women’s black silk | Women’ . 25 - cent l 25-cent . a ; teed for one season. aoe 4. wt eer ~— scot : ee ne Bae metal ot se OTL CET LL EREER CTR epécial........6--: values, at cent kind eereee ages P oe. te fs = 4 < r 3 ‘ales ‘ HEN? ct a 3% : ; ; & : tihng 5 ha Soa | hte Bese Ey Lehre s, a RRS se SEAR See artes et edge ameoa wn ee , ' » 2 psis _ es Spell @ pet? ae PA Se 6 hr ee Or ree. tego" eT & APPEL iad . a. bmoee © ee : ths ONES ORS OF age rns o 7 gET DP eM eet oA « % tere -

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, ST POST-DISPATCH VE 3 ee Now iP 4 3 ne Which Is Accompanied ti pee $2.50 Fine Milan Fats for $1.00| Vane |e MELE : ee cae, rae : ee, CS re no Hats made that give better satisfaction for wear ae > : : - : bx Rain and Hail. ' loi. to9g AG pros durability than’a fine Milax Straw. We were fortunate \ : ~ £B Wall Papers suitable for any room in the house; all good fi: —$—$ bine to secure for Friday’s — about 40 : : 3 : aes, pase? ,o' fine Milans in half ls ae bd al - Friday.. AVED ht dozens of extra COM Se AZ colors ; ay te B BY STRANGELY S ss a dozen stylish shapes and all the lead- P} are . ing og | A large selection of Parlor an Be a : : 2 ,, i) bs et ‘ AD ie! ot eS ’ a hie 3 slight injuries to head; Victor Wasser- et “at? ep ee \ SAS TAS: sf | pe may SBA , 3 D man, arm broken, seriously injured in | Saar x 3 ie an ee re rete Ne z a @SS@S | in A: , burned as Dae | : 3 , 3 vin * P ' . 4 Diets tabenan: Senses, ttle We will place on sale Friday, May 16th, at 8:30 a. m., 489 fine, new, stylish, ' og Women s and Auisses Dresses ; of August Schultz, . badly up-to-the-minute styles, in fancy trimmed and plain tailored materials—light- | log tA, = ph cmapacs s Saggy ve wey with: pleiaae: — ed on legs and back;"little August weight worsteds, imported English whipcords, French serges, pe 9301 gee 5 | ae a braid of pa Aaion » shades and pearl but- tures, moire—in sizes 14 to 44, involving the most beautiful collection o Wil iH tons; others are plain, with low seck ana high-grade garments ever shown. They will be divided into three lots: d | qf : short sleeves; they come in plain Itz Jr., an arm broken, severe hip d; Fred Steinbeck, eye put out, ’ y Mi it I ? ’ colors and stripes or check; in Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Women’s and Misses’ Suits, W fone pons Misses’ Suits, all sises for amall: wostes ‘ana Ap wound, body injured; Mrs, Fred * i . Steinbeck, internal injuries; Mr. and J dC h . Ji D 0, I pency veuiet. boc iret by nfants' andChildren’s Sample Dresses,50 Costs and Coats and Ty iT Wd gy Bal sateen, at g timbers; Miss Imlay. ufece of Mothers. will Sha that ge eo aor inge are — by Perens the chil- Dresses; . 0 Dresses; Dresses ; ht . ! . misses, a ren’s mmer dresses a s sale o er cent.o oods. oe beanie hat Ue ‘hi . © ; David Imlay, slight internal inju 50c Infants’ Short Dresses, in sizes 6 $1.00--Another lot of Dresses, in in- worth up eae worth up siege: ps Jaf 1 $J.00 Chicren’s Bah Dre 1S@S , months to & years; some cut, low fante’ short or French dresses, with to $15.00 woes to $30.00 r : , Made of percales, chambrays and lawns; ‘ ec . Vv ; ; , ; ul ’ the Schultz place, where August nec an Short Sleeves eee Et Re eee Tee kK Nothing so enormous ever attempted before. This will by far outclass any sale ever held light cr dark shades, in stripes, checks or plain colors; prettily trimmed with em- , trimmed with lace or em- embroidery lace insertion, . mp ap ee broidery, skirts trimmed Ap skirts trimmed to match, ‘at... by this or any other store, so be on hand early, as you can positively save from $5.00 to ’ broidery and piping; square or round low neck; pieated skirts, lives, a baby boy of 2 months was to matc $4.00 French Dresses of sheer lawns . k f the garments in our Eighth and 2 } -to-date merchandise. Look at some o e gar ght win out of the. mother’s arms and gap OO Arango ig ggg aber tine. ake tke Sea turten ae ond window. See if they don’t tend to make even more emphatic the with wide folds on bottom; 6 to 14 (Third Floor) . eel ee ee Fay SF —— i « ee ne ne ape - > i ee ESS ee se! ee ee 16 quality lawn; cut low neck, short broidery trimmed with ribbons, ‘Washington avenu dropped down within @ yard of where sleeves, lace and embroidery rosettes; dresses valued up son wane we made concerning the entire 489 Suits, Coats and Dresses. hig, father and sister had been killed trimmed; in sizes f to $5.00; in sizes 2 to 6 7 byflying debris. Mrs. Schultz and an- Bee 2 62s FY — - ~ a a er child were pinioned under the Hy vountew seven wme emeel | $3.50 Gyeglasses for $1.00 ||50c and 60c 45-Inch Gmb. Ff louncings, 28¢|| Remnants!’ Remnanis! Remnanist lief party soon after the storm : : 12%4c Fancy White Goods ™in Floor. o0¢ Colored Popli j - __— 5-i Embroidery Flouncings, in pretty eyelet | ie ec Colored Popltins, &5e ak Guselag = snaten, stcemn J Joc. | and floral patterns; just right for those summer | 2HG CYqmen’s | | “srem™oargiensihe of fancy striped and Splendid quality in choice colors, with ; - Se ‘ . : : : . uster. n ‘widow mourned deeply for him and von 15c an C skirts and dresses; also rt Faun porte” in { Lp ow i Spee BE arene 36-inch & wash fabr c. Cae dress oa, skirts, retned 4 inti fects conceivable tor 6 Jt 7 " ] white suits, etc. ood lengths: whiie sssed a wish to join him seon. She}. Eyes Tested Free - Main Filoer —Aisle § Ribbons, nev pe peel yokes; 50¢ and al ored ee . nt atid, gene Friday's cleanup a limited amount lasts, Friday be ‘ by . flying timber in yes- a ae and Saturday our optician, Leonard Ww. nice F ‘d ? f “ ? bed ' p uM an Fi ee a \: eee eeee . special, per yard oe ‘s storm and wae crushed to will fit eyeglasses and spectacles , ‘di 60c values for Friday at, per y Collars, 5C ain Floor—Aisle 2. Main Floor—Aisle 2. . en _ Aapgpin mee Mag cy Baapabnetk $ . laf | ay " 7G | 1 s Bn a on? a 85c White Goods 85c Silk Remnants 75e Wool. Suiting, 80e ears; regu ‘ we ? ) dt ozen womens em- 40-inch wide me ized : , &mbroidered Voi ef louncing Batistes\ FE en gap ms 500 remnants of Silk worth Hundreds of yards fn all We will e free, 1d-filled , ; ; , ; FREE chains with every pair of eye- FREE $8 to 5 ineh Ribbon, ‘igs PR broidered tailored Col- mercerized. chiffon . UP to 85c yard; consist- desirable makes, colors ay , es sold during this sale. which we purchase 40-inch Embroidered Voile; very heavy, embroi- lars: all sizes, both in Voiles, fancy striped ing of messalines, taf- and lengths. In serges, without State troops, according to a at a tremendous sacri- dered on fine Voiles; just the thing iA aleel {iakad | welll , cHinkled crepes, stylish fetas, poplins, checks, mohair, whipcords, ete.; ae : oS atines, brocades and many other in remnants 36 to 64 te@ement issued today by Mayor Cal- fice; these come in Child silk Poplin if f. Property to the amount ef $40,000 ° both taffeta and mes- Also Children’s Buster finiah 3 s an non desienhs lle inches wide, including destroyed in the city, not includ- Great Silverware Jale saline; lots of colors é b 6c 29¢ F louncings 8c ‘Brown Collars, slightly a ‘eniualit lone tet T1e closed out m4 om To »b3 54-inch al-wool | cream Gameges to telephone lines. 75¢ quadruple.silver-plated Cream Ladle; to select from; ‘for J5c mo. : Friday special, yd.. Ln A le i li Nl i, tg ln tne le a, setae set rade 1 feemen®.. [96 | wire wr: bray Parner: Hi, Panel atyieOOs9 $2 Screen Meor; $4,98 |) iike'cut. . 98¢ 1.25 Gas foc Shower; ‘wired A Rug that can be used in any gt dpe ry Ag | sscchuese puntty sestine coe varie natty uno | 818-80 Jolid Cak — qumeiitiaatiiy | § $5.50 Ingrain Rug, in many.beautifal pat . Ae , - ry a , o ' ~ ' i ern . : . ; large selection of double twisted Nottingham, Kiichen a | s, n floral, Oriental, me $7 Ai . 4 ee a 0.0 @ 6,0. nickel-plated = 4Qg] Inverted ° fancy glass. room in the House; very special yards long and up _ to BS slhebbaesaees i” : 60 . p yn 65c Scotch Linoleum; extra heavy; ON TH BAN eV inches wide; will be $7 00 Cabinet BN. ~mesnes | 30c can Ready- pin Light; G Fix- ware; ‘ ; Mixed Paint; 50c Solid Steel compidte aoe fens tlight..206 Pity. oa 8 Friday, in our large Rug Depart- sold Friday only ) ET aes . . 2 4 $1. ws Bre _—" 49¢ $1 Curtain Stretcher;/ 75c Fringed ture; 2-light, complete . with 2 ; Town Suffers $25,000 Loss . in a Storm. HATTANOOGA, Ok., May 15.—Sev- Buildings, including a bank, church schoolhouse, were wrecked during a : istorm. The property damage is es- tifhated at $25,000. No one was hurt. Serves Dog Meat to Guests. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 15.— 8 of @ young woman of this city b@asted that they could tell what kind Of meat was being served, no matter wide range of all the latest 1913 | ht BI seth $2.00 Rope Portieres large flour bins; two atterns; a rare bargain vaste B83 Made of heavy quality utility drawers, flour mcs i. 4 . Pp ; g 19¢ ith ) e of extra heavy q with board, large cabinet = tiful two-tone designs ; $1 44 { t . at 65¢c. extra special for Chenille velvet cord, , either space above for : ' ‘ s Friday at, a yard........ \S iéux ‘an akert | emect: as . | my extra special for of the many pat- | ; ‘ S5c Japanese Matting; extra heavy; ) ’ !! Friday (Fourth o7t terns of the cele- @ : $5.00 9x12 Matting Rugs, in many $10.50 Brussels Rugs, room size, in comes in reds, greens, tans and { 3 Floor), at preted +anceu it beautiful patterns of many beautiful de- 'k hich we_ carry; P | 7 blues; all the latest | 35c Window Shades w - ; Orient carpet effects; \ll colors and widths; mount- ]. spiced toe | a eee t Orient 1 cocemel ees e special Friday (4th loor) at SEM) ee eee ’ - - ~~ b} rua Sale of Women’ 2k - Basement Store Specials A ates Basement Siore Specials 60¢ Boys’ Pants, 19¢ 50c Drawers 50c Coat Shirts \* WEN Voile and Lingerie ee Jatae India Linon a ns Jp Sill. 10e "Beal f ar We will place on sale Friday 25 dozen Shirts; made of good se) : ! 9 O'Clock Special Men’s Drawers with elastic quality percale; in stripes Ae: . Dresses sheer; much desired for per cloth wna Mustin Friday at 9 o’clock we will ‘%®#™s8:_. large 4 q and figures, without | ae V \NES ; shirt waists and dresses; waists and dresses for im- small sizes (in collars: (in Base- F a ‘ ZA Friday we offer our entire stock only 10 yards to one be mediate wear; only NF This well-known brand, fully Le) 2 es int it was young dog. It leaked out _ traugh the butcher who prepared the - oe place on sale a lot of our Basement), only yu 1, ph . 4 2%e , : . ‘ ue; : assorted sizes; - 1 Or ens an oys High and Low : ; ‘ one-half usual price. This lot " Mise om ed goto: ards to a customer; '} Fe ’ ; 2 : 4 ie i Bee @ Arson Trust's Work. Checked. ae NE VW YORK, May 15.—The “arson _ Sgpet against which the city’s fire au- ities have been waging war, has quashed according to t which shows in the first four } of this year there. have bee: sagan Jhoes, $3, $4 and $5 Value, $1 % ibe contains heavy broidered Sta tee - £8. : , : : ry embroidere Ea Ee $1.00 Lace Curtains, 49¢ x. pnone or No phone or mail orders niled. Basement. <)2 ot, only..... last, y Tomorrow we will sell to our many thou- BBRYSS Bi) voile dresses with ‘silk pip- Basement. $375, customers, the well-known brands pea 2 , . gee ‘that usually pee , 200 f an oys’ Shoes, such as ae. / A ings and others tha . . ‘ : Burt & Packard, Florsh BFS | , pairs of Lace Curtains Womsn's Peiticoats —Knignt:moatly ail welts; all @q AH y Be Lf . . sell for $7.95; our price $4.98 | & \ \Qiaau in white, ecru: also fine I2%ec Percales 50¢c Cambric Skirts for women; lasts: Friday special ne | \ Mee J a: t and intermediate prices. A Ts , ? : Amerfcan Percales, 7 inehes good quality cambrie; have 399 pairs Women's Shoes: inte? , | '\--A@ + Lingerie or Voile Dress, high po TS * i | Be ccoeees fale ® S BORON MSSM ase Restate : high and low poses rna deep flounce; ; hf eter ; ‘ ' AT k tt he. Friday, until 19¢ lues...; F SN : Hy pi as “08 ws collar, SS ia | ebina Biues. Indios -, sold. cee teak eieees R airs of Children’s < ‘Say . eavuly em- r | . : ro she house = 24 POUNDS FOR $1.00 a 3 : ' = ag er we y . . Misses’ High and ; - ef] fy broidered - our oat. m cane lat ‘ | Basemont—No phone, mail or Low Shoes; $1.50 p ote : ; : dresses; per yard...... P sold with $1 pieces aonhesoveen Scant C. O. D, orders. and. 33 valves: : ‘ \ it special for Fri- sepa eee ee Et | ecial. ; | . Brows in Coffees aud Teas! . — : : day, price.......-- i to you at COUSINS, ¢ South J. a — — tae ey ey or aa oy

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P. 3 ¥ ay ; . * 2s seers . ‘2 xe * Bat + . 4 ea sgt se ta ¢ as r a aaa “pen rabies a Sirs . —_ ee. — Our Cold Storage Vaults for Your Furs all, f+ ese A= In Our Entire Stock Afternoon and Dancing Frocks, and smart Street Dresses, of such materials as meteor, chiffons, linens, eponges and net—all delightfully trimmed—are in this collection. Regular $18.50 to $30; choice, $12.50 Sample Coats at High-class’ garments. from two reli- able New York makers. 50 garments in including three-quarter length Coats, eponges and ratines; in white and the new colors. presents women’s high-class outer apparel, secured from Max. M. Schwarez (of New (et Now York), the master designer, and from other noted New York manufacturers, at remarkably low prices. Tomorrow will be the final day of this great sale. Schwarcz’s Suits, Coats and Dresses, Usually $40 to $55, Choice, $25 Remaining for tomorrow’s selling, there will be several hun- dred garments about equally divided among the Suits, the Coats and the Dresses. Many of these are ideal for late Spring and for Summer wear, and are bargains in the genuine sense of the word at the pre- There are Suits of serges, worsteds, needle cords, checks and eponges. Also Wash Suits of ratines, in rose, Copenhagen, and tan, also white. There are Afternoon Dressés of chiffon, silk, charmeuse, crepe de chine, in light and dark colors. Also Wash Dresses o% linens, shadow laces, net, eponge and navy There is still a plentiful assortment of Wraps for evening and afternoon wear—of chiffon, charmeuse, crepe de chine, French, English and Scotch mixtures, basket and waffle cloths. ~ Schwarcz’s Suits, Coats and Dresses, “J Usually $60 to $85, Choice, $35 In this collection are Suits for immediate wear, Wash Suits for Mid-Summer wear, the smartest of Dresses fo and fashionable street wear as well as exquisite Wraps for every occasion—street, carri Handsome Cloth and Silk of finest linens, eponges and ratines in the very latest Mid- r afternoon e, dress and afternoon wear. uits, two piece style. Also Suits Summer Dresses of finest linens, ratines, novelty wails fabrics, in exclusive styles. Wraps of chiffons, brocades, crepe de chines, ecaded velour and gold mesh cloth. An assortment which in- cludes a wrap for every occasion. Women’s $30 to $40 New Spring Suits at Splendid new Spring Suits, smartly made in every particular, and \ of such popular materials as checks, worsteds, silk poplins, ait and serges. Had these Suits atived two weeks earlier, they would have sold. regularly at from $30 to $40, so you can see how exceptional they have been priced at ee $18.50 to $30 Dresses; friezette, bro $18.50 Street Skirts $6.50 to $12.50 Kinds $3.98 and $5 Sample skirts from two large spp- nee i Dea | Hh. tunning new ef- | Hie fectively trimmed syle, pomig: bs 55 or four-piece Skirts and smart j'} plainly-tailored styles. Materials e" b _ and Pe a Bedford cords, new hard-finished worsteds, waka serges, in all sizes, for women of every figure. Regularly $6.50 to $12.60; spe- cial, = _ $8.98 and 66 $12.50 $19.75 : of . new brocades, frieze all And Pay $1 at Time of Purchase —Then $1 Weekly Included are such celebrated makes as ae riday in the Basement Store Will Be a Day of Great Values 124¢ Madrases, 740 Yd. Remnants of Shirting Ma- drasses, all-white and colors, printed and woven stripes, yard wide, at, the yard, 7%e (Basement.) Free and Davis; all are new drop- head style. Here are a few specials for Friday: $50 New Home Rotary, $29. 50 $55 Automatic Chain Stitch, $26.50 $35 Wonder Worker, drophead, $18.75 15c India Linons, 7c Yd. Remnants of finest imported White India Linons, of 15c to 25c qualities; special for Fri- day at, yard, tac (Basement.) Dress Ginghams, 644c Yd. Remnants fast-colored Zephyr Dress Ginghams, in stripes, checks and solid col- ors; special at, the yard, 6426 (Basement.) Honeycomb Towels, 214¢ Fringed, unbleached Honey- of comb Towels, size about 16x 30 inches, marked special for Friday’s selling at, each, 24%e (Basement.) 280 Pique Welts, 19%40 Yd. Remnants of fancy woven, striped Pique Welts, in blue, gray, lavender and tan; 2656 day at, the yard, The uality, at, the yard, 12%he (Basemeént.) ( t.) Kimono Crepes, Tac Yard Remnants of fancy astited Kimono Crepes, of regular 17c quality, will be offered for Fri- $30 New Acme, drophead,. $8.75 $55 Standard Rotary, drophead, $27. 50. ; “ $40 Howe Improved, drophead, $21.50 ‘We carry a complete sae of all-make Sowing Machines. N ew | Spring $7. (Fifth Floor.). Linoleums—A Half-Price Sale A ttumber of the better qualities are mentioned for Friday. in this sale—some of.the groups at half price. -90c Linoleums (4 Yards Wide), 45c Square Yard Extra heavy quality, and come in beautiful light designs, and being 4 Not all Suits, Choice, 50 andl $10 Formerly $12.50, $14.75, $16.50 and $18.50 sizes in every style, but all sizes in the lot as a whole. The styles include all the clever novel- ties of the season, such as Bulgarian as $2 Scrim Curtains, Special, $1.15 Pr. Just 375 pairs of Scrim Curtains, in white and Arabian color, made of extra fine quality—trimmed on edge with lace. Regular $2 quality, special Friday in the Basement Store at, pair, $1.15 $1 Lace Curtains, 69 Pair $1.50 Lace Curtains, 98c Pair 500 pairs of Nottingham Lace ‘ About 300 pairs of Nottingham Curtains, ten beautiful designs, full | Lace Curtains, in white and Arab- width and 3 yards long; $1 and | ian‘color, and in beautiful patterns; $1.25 qualities; pair, 69¢ | at, pair, 98¢ 75c Ruffled Swiss Curtains at 49c Pair Men’s $1 Summer Shirts, 55c¢ I Large assortment of patterns and colors, in "negligne onde 5 style Shirts, with laundered cuffs attached, or with soft French tarne a a back cuffs and separate collars to match. ie Also 60 dozen Pongee and Soisette Outing Shirts, with attached; special, Men’s 35c Nainsook Underwear, 10c Made in sleeveless and athletic styles; _ ‘sizes; while the lusts at, the garment, Nazareth Waists at 15¢ The celebrated Nazareth Knitted Underwaists for children; made of selected, strong, long-fibered yards wide, will cover room without a seam; 90c quality; $1.25 Linoleums, 79c Sq. Yd. inlaid Linoleums, with an extra. smooth finish, which cleans éasily. Come in. ‘hardwood, tile and block patterfis; special, square yard, 79¢ 45¢ sq. yard Axminster Rugs, $19.75 9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs, with an ‘extra high pile, and in. rich, soft color effects; regular $25 and $27. 50. qualities; Friday, 19.75 65c Printed Linoleams, 2 yards wide, sq. yard, 39c 85c Printed Linoleums, 2 yards wide, sq. yard, 49c $1.75 Inlaid Linoleums, $1.60 Inlaid Linoleums, square yard, $1.45 square yard, $1.35 $1.35 Inlaid Linoleums, square yard, $1.15 65c Sanita Kloth, for bathrooms, - Wood Filling, square yard, 35c for around rugs, yard, 40c : (Fourth Floor.) $2.85 for Boys’ Suits With Extra Knickerbockers Good School Suits, of strong, durable materials, jn serviceable dark gray, blue and brown mixtures. Made in Norfolk and double-breasted styles, in sizes 5 to 17 years; special Friday, $2,85 Clearance of Odd Lots of Boys’ Suits We have taken all odd lots from our entire stock of Boys’ Woolen Suits, in which the size-assortment has been broken, and reduced them for quick clear- ante. Sizes 6 to 18 years. $3.50 and $4 Suits, Page $5 and 86 Suits, $38.90. | $6.50 and $7.50 Suits, $4.85. $8 and $10 Suits are $6.75. Boys’ Reefers at Reduced Prices Final clearance of our entire stock of Boys’ Light- weight he nea 6s Reefers, in all sizes from 2 to 10 years. Boys’ at Boye" #6 and 86 Hectert are $8.85. 8’ $6.50 and $8.50 Reefers, $4.75. Boys’ Schoo! Knickerbockers, 45c Well-wearing Kniokerbockers; made of strong, durable materials, in serviceable dark mixtures of gray, brown ’ and blue: sizes 5 to 16 years; very good values at, pr., dée Boys’ and Children’s Straw Hats, 95c ty Straw Hats for the “little ata Mie new Midday and ‘Telescope style; pbb bb bb 6 bh bbb bbb oh bb bob hb b i hihi hhh hbhb haba bbohenbheebi VvevvvvvvvvvvvvVvVTVvVyTVvVeVeVeVveweeewrwewewwererrrrrvrerrrwrvrererereereVeVeVeVTe Vee Yy (TTr,r,rr,r,rrerererrertererererrertermlhmcmhmGemehermhmememherererteeeeereeeee ehh Phe ee eee eee ee ee well as trimmed and plain effects. Choice of all leading Spring and early Summer colors, including tan, Shepherd checks, navy, also black and white. Materials: High-grade novelties and hard-finished worsteds and serges. Every Suit lined with peau de cygne or satin. - Choice, $7.50 and $10 $3 and $4 Walking Skirts, $1.98 Better in every respect than you would expect to find in Skirts at $1.98. Materials are: Serges, Bedford cords, hard- finished worsteds and mixtures. The colors: Tan, gray, navy, stripe effects, also black. New Summer Blouses, $1 Special, | Me ese The colored voile-trimmed Gaby Waists, semi-tailored Walists and dainty lace-trimmed Waists are to be found in a seemingly endless va- riety of styles, and in all sizes, at $1 (Basement. ) Women’s Oxfords (Were $2 to $3.50 Pr.), 69c On tables arranged for quick choosing, 700 pairs of Women’s Low Shoes, consisting of Pumps and Oxfords, in ‘all leathers and materials ; the majority of them this season’s styles. Some of them show slight traces of handling, and the size-run as which were formerly priced at $2 to $3.50 pair; Fri eS... LR RRL RRR RRL KEEL DL | ee S.A LL RRL RRR ED a whole, is fair, although sizes 2 to 4% and 6 to 8 erga a oe 1000 pairs of sheer Swiss Curtains, with five rows of tucks for in- special at, pair, sertion, and hemstitched ruffle; 35c Curtain Scrims, 15c Yard 2000 yards of Curtain Scrims, in white, ivory and Arabian color; in lengths of 2 to 6 yards, and enough can be had for curtaining an en- tire room at, the yard, lie yarns. Have all the- necessary — tapes and taped buttons. For 15c Curtain Swisses, 10c Yd. boys and girls; all sizes; slight Fifty pieces of Crystal Plaid seconds of 25c quality. 49¢ Curtain Swisses, in a variety of . , . dainty designs, sheer quality and - MILLINERY Undermuslins $1 Princess Slips at 69c Made of soft cambric, with embroidery insertion and lace edge on neck and armholes. Bottom of skirt trimmed with embroidery ruffle. Corset Covers, Special, 25c’ Made of soft cambric, with yoke of embroidery insertion and lace edge on neck and armholes. A number of pretty styles. 59c Wash Dresses, 390 Children’s Percale and Gingham Dresses, with high or low neck, finished with bias bands and pip- ing; sizes 2 to 5 years. $1.50 Wash Dresses, 98¢ Children’s Gingham and Cham- bray Dresses, of fine quality. Come in Princess and box-plaited styles, trimmed with embroidery insertion, piping and buttons; sizes 2 to (Basement.) full width; special at, yard, 10¢ 49c (Basement. 50c Wool Crepes, 29c A ~eclieetion. whi em- All-wool, light-weight Dress braces untri and Crepes, in black, navy, gray, ready-to-wear Hats. ~ should:-be priced at from tan and reseda—36-inch width. Standard 50e quality, yard, 29c to $2 each. There are chip Hats, Milan, Hemp, Hair and 7e Suitings, 45¢ Yard Braid Hats; not many of any A small quantity of black and one kind, ee white Shepherd Checked Suitings, able ce Priday, while: ‘in Summer weight, and in the 54-inch Choice width; special at, yard, quantity (Baseiment.) (Basement.) 35c Gloves, 25c Pair Women’s two-clasp Lisle and Chamoisette Gloves, in white, black, gray and chamois color. All sizes. Special, 25c pair 65c Rubber Gloves, 39c Women’s Household Rubber Gloves, in all sizes, of 65c —. 18-inch Flouncings and Corset Remnants 10c to 15c Remnants 19c to 25c (Basement.) regular eS, Se SS SD SD SL DD DD 2 __.*.?*.*... .. 4 ee ifs sie So Ie nS aks po Pea so PEt eres oe a a ee See es Se ee ee 7 -- "s an — P , EE RR GER ink eae ORM kB RY yO OO eet ene hae) ce we Le Bere — ‘ > . “% ee aad le eS a. — PERE NONI IRMS Camteces f : : “ r 4 ce f Mes : a By sts Lt k P 5 aie eg ee eee Oe ae ONE RS OL SY SRR Te Mes eae dy tgs Cw A es “i Z o P “= x Lb ten Vg e weed: rte Sits ‘ including some special extra sizes, in regular $1 and Corsets, : Edges, Insertions and Bands, in Cluny, Torchon, Macrame, Valen- ciennes, Point de Paris and Orien- tal Laces, in white, black, cream, ecru and fancy color combina- tions, at haif and less than half rices; ce te 29¢ length - (Basement) _e_v—aD—DOw~—__ EOL Embroidery Remnants 4 Price a Tees Included are Flouncings in 45 and 27-inch widths; ‘ova Edges, Coverings, and Bands, on Swiss and cambric, in attractive They are in desirable lengths, and offered for half the prices usually asked off the full ry at just s

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Samachar co. cae” sign ri rs a soy : 3 y % 2. . ad wh " , 5 P f; cs ‘ ‘ i SPD een #3 if eB . P -_ gi ce “Bs ° fe ae : * ‘ ‘ é o ee ‘ ’ it : f iM \ cs r . . pepo . P = ¥ aed ne | . Cres « wee ‘s ly . * va be 7. itesg 7 - wD gl ak Fe % én eal wei. , | the desirable colors, including white and natural. yt TAL Hats, ine lu wine oa State Demand It as Law. G35 GN Tailored and belted models, cutaways, some with col- || #HE AS A WEEK-END. SEC effects; c Me tal Wig Ne On, | 9 = colors: “i A GE: | , NGG SSE lars and cuffs of contrasting color, buttons, piping, Vad TS 8 Ajiian ' ' - at ae, esa \ = The. EVEN GIVES RIGHTS /, CERN Wea Ss ete. Sizes for juniors, misses and women up to 44. et E | NOT IN THE TREATY é peas one if = Matchless value at $3.98, $5.98 and $7.98. i OF CHOICE “et Whee Offense Heal] WI) AY ee f Smart, Dressy Suits |## LACE CURTAINS at this siticutens low price, tomorrow, ALL-WOOL | n Taken to Bill, but A flat is | en h It Gi Just oy Lemar V -00 be in small lots of from two to three pairs, S | ty ne gage f teat at and = brought down from our large wholesale depart- 3/ Cause for Complaint. i Ade te eee | | a} «=6ment. To effect a quick and complete clear- | | eaoreestce =| ance we quote these acceptable for Men and ene S | TOKIO, May 15—The foreign office ie ea | Novelty combination Suits of Ade o "" el ¥ Slis optimistic as to the outcome of the 1 i | ratine, skirt of plain color, eoat a 1h 307 B07, SAVINGS * : the California allen ‘UE, | | bloused, semi-belted model in the Lr —— Peal a 0 i 2 : { ZA ed — ——_—_ rs oe He says the bill which is being opposed med, others with belt and sash of velvet or sillk; nov- pearl Gass ; —; ==>: , $$ >_> — > Sa poe incorporates provisions of tho treaty elty buttons, piping, etc. All sizes. ie EER hy cy ple with Japan and even goes further in sf we i ph (meets | = EXCURSIONS. a)? s ce permitting the lease of agricultural ' BAGS cs BAR —— | “Det New W h bl Sk irt , Pe: . XCURSIONS K &: SUIT CO Ss. GLICKS MAN, Defending the use of the words “‘in- Ae Ee . “LOA . rec eligible to citizenship,”’ he points out ~ Lae: { ‘eae MEP GREY aid aiid * a 0° YVAN Largest “and Bee Best STEA FAGL mie 4 intial that it is the United States Government : S12 FRA NKLIN A V. 5 BROADWAY and not California which decides who White P. K. Skirts, in 3 of the sea- | (00) ——— Vik ne WM. H. THORWEGEN, Master. a SST ASE Leaves Foot of Locust * pe 4 = sa: Ie] shall be citizens and that the phrase son’s newest models; splendid qual- EVERY SUNDAY, to Alton and Iilinois River, $onxs" O%.. a Ree a is being used in the national House in ; ? ; Aa Ee OT ir ? connection with immigration legislation. ity; perfect fitting; all sizes; ex- peng» past he by ap rhasse Message of California Governor. . Trip, S0c ae, O1Cce a ih seieeiie 4h iien dian te oc | traordinary Walue’ at... . iss. wicks dedtaaien NDAYS. Pr. M. EVERY EVENING (tires 11'P. M.. Round ‘Trip, 350 follows: Churches and Organizations May Secure Dates Applying at : | Main 1254. 313 OLIVE ST. Centfal 860. he very same suits that you would gladly have paid $13.50 to $15.00 “Hon. William J. Bryan, Secretary of —Thomas W. Garland 409-411-413 Broadway for at the beginning of the sea- State, Washington, D. C.—Your very ae ul se wr a } oo courteous telegram relating to the alien j son, are now offered at a price B} jana bill reached me ‘late Sunday night 7 AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. fy that will fairly take away your §|1I take it from our conversations anid Pea rane breath. Take your choice your request made to me to withhold fee § 66 ’ 9 gh pe ampania-Jy.9.1a am action in attempted solution became 1j 7 " oa \ . g *® Mauretania | ssyocseee ~ lauretania 2 th sivas ne — : + fimperative. This attempted solution is : delighted with the § HOWARD and MeCANE Ry ae gene — 48. om ie tie di Sailings on SATURDAY for _ m ° oes not c a eenstow | esau taentes ec coe aten enw | 1p Stree and variety 7) ile DARNUM ©: BAILEY The Composer and Charming Comedtenne.| MEDITERRANEAN ADRIATIC SERVICE | | Erese= Sao age of the alien F " ° . By : “In the phraseology of this bill, in shown him at this = EDISON'S pcg sai he egg en ot ate Sear. Genoe. its purpose, we believe we are within ! popular price. ar = = = ‘s || Marene - bas ro® Dilla & Templeton bec itinerary. oe our legal and our moral rights, and that i os vas Mazzone & Marzonite | rv mRNIA, May 24 PANNONIA; June 24 , . , , 4 SEB ELEPHANTS COLUMBIA Final reat Band 612 PINE STRECT telegram states, comes from the repre- . BA ALL i “gaat peli ; PHILE secgad i ge sentatives of Japan. | / . 1,008 0: } ‘ ti f Jap \ } a Pt il A no a tl MR. EDWARDS DAVis . DON PHILIPPINI | eae a ia eng entgutane FROM BOSTOXx | | % a © What Present Bill Provides. BIG/SURPRISE TO MANY | ave vn sare ase secre ee, pro-| AW QO, Fo | selrcme sire osu ilinn Waar ane | tine Aaa om te ore ai: van IN ST. LOUIS ae a: cies 'sceagenio> “0s, ibichoooen SS t) gone” ' S. Miller Kent & Co. Georgette FOREST PARK HIGH . 0S Local people are surprised at the |UDder the laws of the United States \G ie BOLLMMZO Olive Street. OO” Kenny, Nobody & Platt Mile. Lucille peg te el Ry ss Bame Frices as Charged at Grounds. & West Monoban —NOW OPEN—— QUICK results received from simple |™*®Y @cauire real property in the same No : buekhorn bark, glycerine, manner as citizens of the U onent inemacolor 15-80-50-75¢ * , giycerine, ote, as e Unfted a otowre T Acs ee MOTION PICTURES VAUDEVILLE -—CAVALLO’S BAND mixed in Adler i-ka, the German rem. gad a the second section provides NEW GRAND CENTRAL TALBUT’S i GARRICK TWICE DAILY edy whic ame famous by curing that a ens other than those men- Ps 10c—— ‘§ ——10c dicitis. The Wolff-Wil tioned in the first _ RAMATIC Cer ornar ih and Washington, tae | re rst property tn the'manner ana | repens ae ener America's Fest Pictre Playhoes HIPPODROME) eee cue are® that his simple remedy antisepti.|to the extent and for the purposes pre- OPENS | NEXT SATURDAY WIGHT AILY—2 te oP. ms? CREAT OR E lanai te 11 P.M. BASEBALL Tc TODAY cizes the digestive sywtem aad draws} scribed by any treaty now existing be- off the impurities so thoroughly that |tween the Government of the United “pH AWN "OF TOMORROW” PERFECT | Sn encore?” ; Ne. ae Pee se Sepstance Windom & 8 4 Fitzgibbons, Skipper Pinney S Fee Ben A ape ot tape relieves sour stom. | States and the nation or country of nie t Prograi th ach, gas on the stomach and consti-| which such aliens are citizena or sub-| Seats Meow: iman's-Grand Leader, | °"*2E°% ° Pee gun et & Kell tion INSTANTLY,—ADVERTISE- | Jects. and may, in addition, lease for a) Reservations by rhone | aewtaten tase lates th hoe erat ESS ane Raymond @ Hall, Sack Ark | ENT : Contiaued on Next Page. Cabany 1626, Delmar 4186, Puscser of tend 1° Catinuows from one Zi z ao Doe - r ni ny thd Ba es AER: 5. LENSE i Se Ie . : a ae ess Op ee 2 ay ‘ ’ i En Oy Dele ak are’, aan % # eat eat Eee PP TRG Es ek! RO Ee a4 % ®,

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a Fosse of our law, and thus have we and, Bring this coupon. 17c | 39¢c Women’s 15e Vests Variety of styl “Cumiy. eut," square neck, lace trimmed, cro- i m : g 2 E 15¢c White Goods Friday we place on sale 1000 yards thin, cool, sheer Goods; Patterns plenty of them; worth up to 15c a yard; the en- tire lot at Towels Heavy unbleach- ed Turkish Bath Towels; size 22x 44; 50 dozen on ‘sale Friday at 10¢ They Needed the Two wholesale stock York, that Pepperell Sheeting inches wide: and Light, sizes Norfolk mocels. dark colors, worth 30c a special sale o’clock Friday of sold 19¢ seam; baa and cheviot cloths. 5 to 15 years. A bi bargain at s of were sac starts tomorrow and continues until all is sold. $6 SUITS, $2.95 double-breasted medium and 17. Regular $5 and Double-breasted styles in worsted Knicker pants. Money——We Paid Them 50c on the $ Clothing just received from New Sale Boys’ rificed to us for a transaction. cash $4 SUITS, $1.93 Plenty for the 12 to 16, years. from 6 to 17 dark models in > $10 SUITS, $4.95 Your unrestricted choice of Sizes from finest ble breasted mod- els: sizes 6 to 17, for $1.49 large boy from but all sizes from 6 Double-breasted 98 $8.50 and $10.00 Suits in the house—Norfolk or dou- 4.95 Rope Portieres Made of best quality velour cords, in plain and mixed ‘col. ors; on sale Fri- day, the Pe Women’s 50c G coats or gray stripe; deep flounce,’ fin-, ished with scalloped edge; Friday only, Blue $1.25 Messaline 9:30 TO 10:30 A. M. Beautiful yard-wide, extra fine quality Silk Messaline; colors are navy, royal, king’s, Copen- $15 Tailored Your choice of 100 new Suits At 9 A. M. Spring Sults; Dresses and women emibrola: er lace trimmed: $5.20 White s § 52-in. Imported Mohair ome jan, in a silky ae page r Summer wear. Thig ou just right. y 9 hagen, Alica, all latest Solid Gald Cuff Links Lacket Handsome crea- tion in 14-k rose- finish gold and delicate enamel, set with dia- monds and pearl, claimed in California’s law to be of- fensive and discriminatory. “At least three states in the Union have, in the past, enacted laws similar to the contemplated law of California, and the enactments of those other states have been without objection or protest. That the protest is now made in respect to California but emphasizes the acuteness, of the problem confront- ing California and demonstrates that California is differently viewed than other states of the Union and that if discrimination exists it is discrimina- tion against California. Japan Has Similar Law. and delft blue, brown, tan, gray, wistaria, leather, u styles; best satin lined coats; val- es to $15..... CP sili i OF PATTERN AND $3 and $4.00 Finest White Batiste, soiled} valens will shed the dust; comeg in colots nav ¥, Royal, black; them i cebeece 98ec value for. ts : h ; New Waists and Dresses TREMENDOUS VALUES THROUGH SPECIAL PURCHASES New White Waists Volle andi Crepe Waists in the newest designs, also white and striped Silk Shirts. The White Waists are trimmed with best laces and :em- and hand em- TRIMMED HATS Iiere’s a money-saving opportunity you cannot af- ford to neglect. ‘Tomorrow, Friday, at 8:30, we in- augurate our general clearing sale of Pattern and Trimmed Hats. The hats included are all new, this season’s most authentic styles. The price re- ductions are the most decisive ever known. 545 Trimmed BRIG: eicuicsty 96.00 ena Helse, naaciew:..:.... SEBO 260 Pattern Hats, tormery 2.00 to 15. yrow............... $2.87 75 Ostrich Trimmed Hats, tormers . \Qoo, tomorrow... $10.00) Naturally, First Come, First Served—So. \on Hand Early Shoe Bargains Knit Underwear ee Wachee Women’s $3 patent and dull ealf button 50c ‘*Porosknit’’ Under- Oxfords (like cut); genuine Porosknit Shirts short vamps, medium and Drawers; shirts short sleeve, and high heels, drawers knee or ankle welt sewn soles; length; slightly imper- positively worth fect; Friday $3; special, to- Women’s ‘Melba Mode’’ Union Suits; fine quality lisle thread, morrow only, low neck, sleeveless, um- bréella knee, lace trim- 45c $ 99 black, broidertes broidery. Come high or low neck, long or short sleeves; $3.00 and $4.00 values $i NEW WAISTS | 82 NEW WAISTS Pretty white lawn, | Stylish, large, lace trim- lace or embroidery med or tailored collar trimmed Waists — Waists and lace or embroidery or colored also middy blouses trimmed, of best white in this sale — volle and lingerie — all styles; 9&c $2 RL ty at at : $1.25 and All Spring Coats and Suits Reduced to Halt $10 NEW WHITE DRESSES | NEW me, diawonsls SKIRTS White or striped volle and crepe ratine Dressea——newest creations-— embroidered or tallored— $5. 98 “i $1.98 special $10 values, Friday. - $5 NEW BEDFORD DRESSES Finest gingham Dresses 2 all the new . styles—100 dozen in ont 79¢ New white Bedford Dresses, new Gaby collar and cuffs, new cham- sale at half—sizes 2 to 14 years—at 98c an see eee eeeeeeee bray and linen srashaa--Ce velune at $2.98 and SEE CHILDREN’S DRESSES 25¢ q AT 50c TN 5 epee er sg | $1.35 LACE CURTAINS 200 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, ‘f three yards long; large ch oven of patterns; finished with overs locked edge; made on heavy nets; regular price $1.35; on sale Friday, & pair....-+- | cceene ad = sie — 5c] Room Lot —_ Wall Pap Friday we will quote some very low prices on room lots of Wall Paper. . Lot 1—10 rolls wall and 20 yards border only....+++es “s Lot 2—Wall, 10 rolls.... Border, = yards 198 c: Ceiling, 6 rolls... Parlor, Dining-room =) 2 for room 14x15; over 30 to select from; special, $1.6 the room lot... --+evarer “We insist that justly no offense can be taken by any nation to this law and more particularly does this seem to us clear In the instance of a nation like Japan, that by its own law prevents acquisition of land by aliens. “It is most respectfully submitted that, after all, the question is not whether any offense has been taken, but whether justly it should be taken. ‘1 voice, I think, the sentiment of the majority of the Legislature of this State, when I say that if it had been believed that offense could justly be taken by any nation to the proposed law that law would not have been en- acted, ‘We of California believe firmly that in our legislative dealings with this alien land question we have violated ne treaty rights. We have shown no shadow of discrimination; we have giv- en to no nation the right to be justified in taking offense. “So believing, with a strong reliance en the justice and i.ie righteousness of our cause, and with due deference and courtesy and with proper consideration for the feelings and the views of oth- we had hoped the authorities at VW hether young Washington would have seen the ques- oe upeereeemeed tion as we in this State have been or younger— forced to see it—as we must see it or satisfaction be blind. at this store. ‘‘And so, with all respect and cour- New Price tesy, the State of California feels it its bounden duty to citizens to do that which the interests of its people de- mand; that which the conscience of its Just the thing for that spare guest-room. per pair, ‘2.29 A CA 4 **Most Favored Jewelry House in St. Lonis.’’ — prevent; ad wins Charles ufrea al these “yO ow sizes at Men's wear: 25c Vests; lisle thread low neck, sleeve- 12=c Women’s 25c Pants; jersey ribbed, cotton Pants; band top, knee style, lace trimmed Women’s and Swiss ribbed; less; mercerized taped pertect fitting; regular und extra sizes....... Men’s 39c to 50c Balbriggan Underwear Extra quality French balbrig- San and gauze Hsle Shirts and Drawers—Shirts long or short sleeve, silk trimmed: Drawers, double seat, ankle or knee length, strap back; taped, umbrella knee, B8OoOme 225 leee trimmed slightly im- perfect, which does not im- & 85e Linoleum, 4 Yds. Wide A new shipment of mill end remnants of 8 to 32 yards to 2 piece; choice patterns of yards wide; Friday, per C } yard pair their wearing qual- hardwood, floral and tile effects; made of 121.00 Linoleum, Wild’s make, cut choice patterns; ers, WM. MOLLET, Pres. A. Y. HENKEL, Vice Pres. This is the med, hold-fast straps, perfect fitting; Fri Women’s 50c silk Hose; pure thread silk, rein- forced heel and toe, six inch silk lisle elastic lavender top $7.00 LAWN hae. GS Women’s 50c Tnion Suits; bléached, fine stitch, low neck, sleeveless, merce erized people approves; that which violates nc treaty rights; that which presents no discrimination, and that which can give ho just cause for offense. Sees No Need of Delay. “You have suggested to me delay, but this question was very earnestly and fully presented by you to our Legisila- ture, and the Legislature determined to proceed. My province is to approve or disapprove the law as presented. | “Our people, as represented in the iy meal | Legislature, have overwhelmingly ex- qi pressed their desire for the present ing the day, opens into a comfortabie 89 double bed at night. Farly English ree =a) alien land bill. ‘The vote in the Senate was 35 to 2, and in the Assembly’ 72 te 3, Wearher R . Axminster Rugs; efrigerators 9x12; beautiful pat- “With such unarimity of opinion, at these cold-weather terns; St 8 ? () e Misses’ $2.25 sample low $i 00 ghoes; e&tra values; at... . Women’s $1.50 House Slip- pers and Juliets; all sizes... 99¢ Misses’ and Child’s white canvas two-strap Pumps. . $ I 00 Women’s $2.50 white canvas button Shoes; short vamps; all sizes, at Women’s $2.50 dull and ‘patent two-strap Pumps. .. Little Boys’ black and if tan blucher Shoes.....--: $i 00 Women’s $1.75 white can- vas two-strap Pumps....-- $ | 29 Men’s $3.00 and $3.50 high and low Shoes; all styles and = shapes; special ities, Friday.. cork, also large selec- 1 tion cut from rolls two il IN ee $10.90 Refrigerator Like cut. with one steel wire shelf; oak case, packed with mineral wool filling; from roil; Like cut; hardwoo1 frame; well bolted; four- passenger; Friday, Friday, $4.95 $6.95 10c and 15c Gas Mantiles, | Friday, for . 7131.25. Inlaid Linoleum; cut from ‘Com pact and small dur- eolors through to back; roll; 331.50 Lawn Settees; folding; special exists. “It is with the highest respect for yourself and the President that I feel my duty to my State compels me to approve the action of the Legislature. “HIRAM. JOHNSON, “Governor of California.” To Become a Law Aug. 10. With the sending of the telegram the controversy over the bill is at an end. #20 far as the California administration is concerned. Gov. Johnson has until June 16 in which to sign -the act, and in the normal course of events it will become a law at the expiration of 9 days from the ‘closing of the Legisia- ture, or on Aug. 10, The only contingency that might arise to check its operation ie a@ threatened referendum petition, whieh Theodore A. Bell, a Democratic leader has said he would circulate against the measure. Extra Specials Read wee One. aces! au Sonatinas: . ; an 1 fereen Joors— 19¢ F cha loor Mops-——-Good | ope t Extra strong, | oes Galvanized Water | all—1i16 even did I hold other views, I would feel it my plain duty to sign the Dill, unless some absolutely controlling ne- sessity demanded contrary action. Ap- parently no such controlling necessity prices. price... a - Brussels Rugs; room- Pi yerator: size: very durable fa 4 ize; ; y < as wea and artistic de- signs; ior SBS Ys Other Quick ‘Comfort are— No. 430; price. 88.00 No. 432: price, #12.00 No. 434; 5h $14.50 a. ; price, ase price, $22.00 "Ousf. Lawl s “@ Matting’ Rugs; Jap- Anese designs; ‘servi cenble and wmv: $1.95 price. . “No Money Down” — that’s the Walker Way 1 Iee Cream reezer— A d Justable C Reavy Freezes in 5 Window vy nickel- rt Screens | Hose—s 7 —Fit almost any | extra end 4 4 to sh _ta_.#3 a, if feet. ex- ed; each guaran- window ; while | complete with Sitra quality ary lig =. sale ; {4 * | 19c | $2.39 Sur, Sveciat $3.00 Lawn as Large size, $1.85 Heth seg he aig a Special. *: $7.98 roll, high — 150 run- we A $3. 39 3 Wigh-Greée Ball- bearing Lawn Mow- er, with eelf sharp- ening stee! eee oe special. Hardy plants, eac be Veretable and Flower Seeds —-package Gas Stoves Mede in St. Loute ana [gh ey by ur and rs. Connec. hens TREE: price ~ 2 ae + A -' we. lar ades; oe nee : in, z wit Seen the and burner; sepe- 39¢ cial p ce. see eee * ee i ae Otte Clothes Poles; wag hn OEE: ss onet <OSe La Salle Friday Bargain Maple and Vanilla Nut Patties, 2c Ib. a A te ee ee ay, Oey Pern Bs BSE A IEA I EN at ie RE et ate edemiabi ie Roe. 1 te Nee Ae PTT eR ee RE Yn F ae seer om

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= . 2 = PPR ee ~ =" -President of Standard ‘Test in Application tg in State. | Associated Press. GO, May- 15.—Absolute fivorce-. t of the Standard Oil Co. of In all other oil companies has been ed and thé company is not nos in sense a trust, according to IL. ° Ee 3 oe a RN Gee ee te ie tal, ¥ secks*to rematri-in’ Missouri. l¢ appearing before John Mont- - 3f,. special Commissioner for * Missouri Supreme Court, testified that he formerly was a director in the “Twhen he became vice- Jz e, vice-president of the corporation,’ testified today in the ouster (Case, ht by the State of Missouri. The ‘| othercompatty,” said.\Drake: : rd Oil Co, of New Jersey, but president of. the Indiana his Telations ceased. He said in 1907 his present. com- ‘pany severed its relations with the R»- public Oi) Co., and since then all rela- tions with the. Waters-Pierce Oil Cc. have been ended. . — “Our business: in Miseourt : and ole. where ts absolutely tideperident and we | take no dictation or suggestion from any “Should we be allowed to remain in Missouri we are prepared to spend $2,000,000 to extend our business, so that we may properly compete: with ether companties.”’ The hearing..was.transferred to ‘Chi- cago from Jefferson City, Mo., ‘because of the availability here ef. the company’s records. Frank Hagerman. appeared as counsel for the company and Attorney -General Barker of Missouri, for the State. BREAK CINCINNATI TIEUP Both Company and Strikers Say They Are Winning; Union Seeks More Members e CINCINNATI, O., May 15.—With both sides firm in their statements that they have the strike won, officials of the traction company made preparations éarly today for, the opening of several street car lines. As ori yesterday, when three cars were operated on the Avondale line, the po- lice -were asked to furnish sufficient guards to protect the cars. In an efort to further unionize the employes of the street car company, a call hag been issued’ for a meeting to- night of its engineers, firemen, oilers, electricians and linemen. The men are still at work. When the cook leaves—phone Want Ad to the Post-Dispatch. Olive—6600—Central, your 509 Washington Av.. ‘Near Broadway FRIDAY —A SPECIAL. SALE OF Detroit Cincinnati ‘ hor want you to bé'sure to see pane dresses oe hey. eome to us at a decided con- assion ‘wok their real value and we offer them at a t saying—they include the newest Summer styles voiles, ; are e, marquisette, allovers,: ‘as well Asin dsomé ‘lingerie, ramie;. Austrian and. French. linens, matural shades and® pretty colors—also many new dels in striped’ and figured’ voiles and’ charming les in the popular ratine—you will rite | want a .season,'s supply at the prices named. | 4 Sale ats Tomorrow Morning : at 530 ’ HERE are 60 Cloth and ‘Silk’ Dresses in this lot—some me sifently soiled, but;a tri mike; them. asigdod ew—only one of a style left—that’s why we affer. them at this: next to mothing Price.zeys. ‘ the dleauers will = $6 d ads bennett — ‘ rs EE 8 onan nenamenan a see weep cnr egllinands... vane fm ce 4 Ls '; : | Choice of Cloth Coats. NY Cloth Caai in the hoase—tormerty cold up to $32.50—on sale tomorrow regard: less of cost or valué—in three. lots ty. Special. Offering of Lingerie Waists . All, Suits at Half and. Less Our prettiest Suits— that. formerly sold 'up to $24.75 30 SUITS—Formerly up to $24.75. 32 SUITS—Formerly sold 118 SUITS—Formerly sold up to 29:76 78 SUITS —Formerly up to $16. 95,” he & s Liane up to $22.50 =e> ** Sik Moire and Silk Poplin ~ Suits That Sold Up to $29.75 met assortment of handsome Suits in re gilkvand silk poplims’in all the wretch Tehtiines and: in the smartest styles—to- morrow at $15.00—all our Suits must be closed out and these go with the balance. > al) ens of pretty, styles. in voilé, marquisetté ‘batiste Persian lawn. Waists—daintily * with: laces, embroidery, os offering for Friday mly See ee eee a 7 196 2 +» ~ Silk k Petticoats - fades Silk’ Pétti- fice regular $1.95 and® | P) 2 250. values—only one: to a ‘ swe aad , 4 - ‘asad es bree-Hour Sale of Trimmed Hats " Prom 9 a. m. Till 12 Noon on py STOO E have succeeded in. get! up another lot of N WA HK pacts e ee): re / From-9 a. m. Till 12 Noon At *11:20 HIS is by far the most beau- tiful lot of Hats we have offered at this price—there are Hats for young ladies, Hats for women of ‘middle age—in short’ mevery size and style is repre- fsented. On sale as usual for ‘three hours only—none sent, 7 none laid aside and none C. oO. D, All Day Friday Another atin Openin cial—a_ cale of white Broadhead Plumes— T ape’ ench 4 field. 4 rodsburg, se the usual $5 kind. ivke ..$2. Ie s > k - ——— . se MOR j SPE gs Be lad ; INTERVENTION IN MEXICO IS NEAR Three Months Is Limit Set by Worker From Morelia, Mex., at Baptist Convention. Armed intervention by the United States in Mexico within three months was predicted by the Rev. R. P. Mahon, migsionary at Morelia, Tex., at -‘Thurs- day morning’s meeting of the sixty-sev- enth annual Southern Baptist conven- tion at the Third Faptist Church. An audience which jammed the church to the doors sat in silence as the pre- diction was uttered. The missionary went on to declare that the Mexican sit- uation in a short time will engross pub- lic attention in this country far more than the Japanere flurry over the Calli- fornia anti-alien Dill. into particulars as to the reasons for the intervention. Mexican Husbands Fickle. He declared that during the recent Diaz-Madero troutles Baptist mission- aries were not molested, but that they continued to get conversions as before. He declared that 7> per cent of the mar- ried men in’ Mexico are fickle and said that drinking, gambling and other forms of immorality flourish in that country to a shocking extent. The president, the’ Rev. Dr. E. C. Dar- gan of Macon, Ga., sternly repressed a burst of applause that had greeted the closing remarks of a speaker and pound- ed for order with his gavel for several moments. He said applausé would not be tolerated. in the convention. After this rebuke, the congregation expressed its approval of remarks by loudly. spok- en “‘Amens!”’ The remark which called forth the outburst was by the Rev. A. Y. Napier, missionary at Yang Chow, China. He declared that if the Baptists did not co-operate with other denominations in schools at Shanghai, China, they would be second to the other churches {tn the He said the Baptist. congrega- tional schools in Japan are of third class and have only third-class pupils. Membership Increase 25,000. The report of the Rev. Dr. Lansing Burrows, secretary, of Americus, Ga., informed the convention that in the last fiscal year the church membership had increased by 26,000,.but that: there had been 9000 fewer baptisms. Two of the 18 states In the association, Missouri and Oklahoma, had shown a falling off in membership, he said. ‘The value of church property has in- creased $11,000,000, he said, and $70,000 has been contributed for missions. He said the aggregate value of church property in the association is $58,634,360 and the total contributions for all pur- poses $10,883,092. Women’s Missionary Work. , Mrs. F’. E,.8. Heck, president of the, Women’s. Missionary Union, which is meeting at the First “Congregational Church, in her annual address recom- mended the appointment of three com- mission’. They are to be known as the ‘Commission on Organized Efficiency, the Commission on the Efficiency of Urban Society, and the Commission on the Efficiency of Country Society. The purpose of these commissions is to bring about a standardization of mis- sidnary. activities. Miss Kathleen Mallory, corresponding secretary of the Union, reported that in the last fiscal year she had traveled €600 miles, made 62 adéGresses, filled 50 appointments, attended 6 conventions and visited 8 states. The Rev. E. C. Dargan President. The officers of the convention, elected Tat the opening session Wednesday after- ,~rQon, are: President, Edwin C. Dargan, Maton, 'Ga.* vice-presidents, M. H. Wolff of Dallas, Tex., William Ellyson of Richmond; Va., J. B. Tigrett of Jack- son, Tenn., McAlester, OK.; Burrows of Americus, Ga., Fuller of Staunton, Va.; treasurer, George W. Norton of Louisville, Ky.; and auditor, William P. Harvey of Har- Ky. All are clergymen, ex- cept Norton, the treasurer. The Rev. Dr. T. W. O’Kelley of Ra- leigh, N. C., preaching the convention sermon ‘Wednesday night, said: “If the poor will not go to the church on the boulevard, then tet the boulevard dweller go to the church of the poor. The life of a consecrated man of wealth in a church of the poor is worth ten times all the money he may give.”’ A delegation of twenty from Chotta- nooga, Tenn., will push a proposal to make that city the permanent meeting place of the convention. One argument is that the churches selected as meeting places in various cities are, as in the present case, too small to seat all the delegates. Chattanooga promises ‘a mammoth auditorium. secretaries, Lansing and O. F. Plows Friday Bargain Sale. Butter Creams, 15c a pound, Summer School Planned, SEWANEE, Tenn., May 15.—A sym- mer preparatory school is to be opened at the University of the South. It wil) be in session for 10 weeks, from June 21 to Aug. 30, and each full course will be equivalent to a year in High School +The courses will be English, Latin, Ger- man, French, history, mathematics and science. Advertising Concern Appeals Clients for Sincerity, In an advertisement that practicaliy blankets the entire country, the Taylor- Critchfleld Co., one of the leading ad- to vertising concerns of the United States, with offices in New York, Chicago and Detroit, appeals to the business men for | copy that Rings True. Safe, Sound and Sincere are the watchwords of the Tay- lor-Critchfield Co. The appeal to the manufacturers and business men in gen- eral is to please them ag wel} as the buyer. The advertising concern asks permission to write a letter to “pros- pects,” or to send a representative with- jout charge or obligation of any kina in either case. The firm believes in or- ganized “eé@vertising and merchandizing on ‘plese orem bristle with original- ity. : ~~* one ~ ame. nd ~ Fah WA "pe wee ‘on es . fe eek kant Sata, Sor, oe Oe Pet OO PRO PG IE, CP Oe MP oe He did not go/ ana A. G. Washburn of . f ‘ ~ : “ ; ~ . Sn 4 C _ “ ce ; j * x >Re r ‘ Ca ui! kf Ay - : ae nae - 254 De - 5 eee é el “¥ ay J 4 e - * 2 - $ * , N i ote a . : , ' 4 re ian He. pd , uF y eee a RY: ‘ : : ei : Ay, P ae = * : ¥ FY Sigil! a or BS tte i \ he ‘ei pane! “oo il ay ar Aen a Sg, ee . bt % ore . Mae : 7 aN a PRS, ee ahs - i“ - 3 ee ge on aa oR ys, * Sele oie a BR ny ee agen e, py Sansa F nig : OAs eee ites a. a a pee ¥ imc cy Peas Be se Gets at : 2a ei A { , eS aby F be Fd 4 Mits. anes 5 ts 5 * ae * Wah n . ra — ¥ +t x . 5 Jy PRR ial ta be Bits Te 35 eat FS es oY ‘ w, ¥ J . f iy 2 aan nt — oe os, AB seats ge : “ z a age s' Ss ery re en ee f 2 6 OR ade ace ean x ‘o Fy : 4 Think of being able to buy a Re- 5 frigerator like this for only $7.75. oes special, including sprin Weekly “4g Monthly Payments. { Go-Cart Sale =o , your continually putting off the time for anew one. The time is now. This is absolutely sanitary and air- . Has nickel woven wire shelf and clamp lock door. Extra special q it tor, eae double Hd top with shelves and mineral wool nee Special for a few a Weekly or Senthaly «$4.9 “ you already heve a Refrigera- buy one of these to keep tn basement for we This box is a wonder at The regular price is $8.00 05 pi >: ~ % . . - - ~ ¢ ‘a * “ : bay ¥ ’ : 4 i « : : « 4 - | H : 4 - * ‘ * “4 i » + 7 ; ' . . ‘ , CoE re SiN atari 1 eat Z i oa - Se TNE - ~ ‘i ane a. : : ro “hag ' Pie 7 hig teh b aU RR BON RNS * uw 3 - y » ’ : , ( ; ae. v . ° o 1" oath - > - ‘ ? : ¥ 1 + iH : iN Hy af ) ity itt! Hi ; H 4 ati? Hak | CONNECTION FREE The picture speaks for ittself; the Cart is exactly like ¢. illustration in every detail. The Cart sells 6 Sah cont for $6.50. You really cannot help but appreciate its wonderful merits when you see it. Every one : mmiaaree 20? Special, during this sale only.....+: ae in a Weekly or Monthly Payments. A bargain if there ever was oné., This Rocker is all solid oak and ic ean be had in any oak finish— A ARE SN eekly or Monthly Payments. | fumed, Early _ English or golden oak. Has soft, pliable padded seat with extra good .3 ‘5 of leatherette upholstering, special ——— ’ DD Sieres OOOO ROADWAY aetween Locust aio iS "CHARLES STS: The best three-burner to cause never seen a gas stove like thie sell for $11.75. of ten dealers at $18 picture = the story. Stove We say America, be- America. anyone else, have we, nor They. are sold by nine oust or over. Come in > SPECIAL. Stl. 19 ected. 41 other ng on’ mple aay - Weekly or Monthly Payments. ~ 99099 ~~ os Boys’ Golf Caps Usual 39c Values Full shape Golf Caps in fancy patterns and plain blue serges— actual 39c values—spe- SCHMITZ & SHRODER'S RIDAY BARGAINS SEs: STRIKING VALUES IN BOYS’ CLOTHING RIDAY is the day we close out all odd lots and broken lines in Boys’ Clothing at extraordinary reductions—the list for tomorrow is unusually attractive and should bring out the big- gest crowd we have known this season. Look over the offerings, and see if there isn’t something here that is just what your boy needs. _ ¢ Boys’ Knicker Suits $5.00 and $6.00 Values — | All-wool worsteds and cheviots in new Spring styles —broken lots that formerly sold at $5 and $6—not all sizes in every pat- $ 10) tern, but all sizes, 7 to 17 included, in a the assortment—special for Friday at. : _ ae Sal ? : ~ Boys’ Spring Reefers } $3.00 and $4.00 Values Another stirring bargain for Friday— we have assembled all small lots of plain 80) and stripe isin red ‘Venetian coats for ) —— intievors p to 9 years and offer them at.., ? Boys’ 45c Blouses Odds and ends of chambrays, percales and madras, with collars attached, sizes 6 to ous | bee : 15 years; actual 45c values; special for ‘ =F aint wag Friday at | ’ Children’s Straw Hats| Boys’ $1.50 Felt Hats Newest effects in middys and/| All the newest shapes and colors— sailors ——- fine white also new. ue’ 4n straws, trimmed with Crushers—c “ et nga 8 00 C tte values, ge Les, SSCS eee eseeee TREETUETIiTT?T?. TU re e+ eee wee ceenee “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE.” BUY . SAVE FROMTHE: MIDDLEMAN’ Scene AcHT si Sar. MAKERS $. E. COR. EIGHTH AND. Me IER eS RE ER CPU weer e & Fine Remedy For Eczenia Also for Salt Rheurn, Tct- | ter, Psoriasis, Lupus, and — All Skin Afflictions. All skin troubles should be na‘*- tacked from within by giving tis blood circulation a good daily bate. This is accomplished with & &. the best known and most high’; recommended blood purifier ever dis- | covered. [Its action is very rapid. ~ Its vegetable nature is such that it naturally goes right into the blood, saturates the -entire lation, bathes the tissues with an ‘influence . that enables the skin to h The action of B&B. 8S : antidote, and this fact has been demonstrated time and time again + a in the most severe forms of preenine © eczema. Its influence in the tlesues where the. tiny arteries transfer the rod biood for the worn out blood to the © veins is quite remarkable Angi new skin is t 7 form while the germs or irritating influences that cause @€czema are. scattered and thelr harmfe!l nates . : entirely suspended, 8. has a wonderful ton!- ir fluence in the blood because it 26. - a8 tains no “dope,” is not a physic, ade mi i

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~~ a Seay i et ee : aS tes areal i 74 @ ae i|-week-end specials ibeedie Limte Reduced Rates. - CHICAGO, May 15.—Requests for low _ fares for a large number of conventions -. were disposed of ait a meeting of the Central Passenger Association by refer- ing applicants to a standing rule that ne fare shall “Fa svautbe of less than 2 Taft to Go te Cincinnati cents a mile tn each direction. A Post-Dispatch want ad will sell it~ will go to Cincinnati June anything, from a trunk to a tenement— three days and wiil deliver an from a range to a ranch. Tas ee ~ ee eS a RT Re Ne me NEW.HAVEN, Conn., May 1. —Former GIRL, 4 IS KILLED President Taft has announced that he 24 to remain address on June 26 at the dedication of the new Chamber of Con:merce building there. ae I a wy = — Princess sewing machine —guaranteed for 10 years. —has an automatic bobbin winder, steel shuttle, setting needle clamp, tension liberator, all the latest im- provements; strong, light run- 318: 15 horse we .0-o 0.6 \dnaehines as low as $12.75. —we lepair ade —supplies for all makes of machines. —Singer machines, $25.00 upwards. —Domestic machines, $22.50 upwards. he-” 1 ge Le = Ua) in We Was Rage ali TI a = ith TN ich: enmal, Ut alt tcl v uetliiidll th, ee Wis WL (PEAR ALLA i ti hi IM. 2 Mite 4 4 Wie — Wilton velvet rugs (large room size) —made of best quality ‘wool—a guaranteed fabric that will wear for years— they have the quality that insures satisfaction — the patterns are very hand- some and the colorings are most durable — never be- fore sold at less than $22.50 —for this $ 1 2 95 plow Noa gine WO NY tem Vin ADT Da otal bia ttle week only, MTNA LTO ATL en Hit), ihn Re rooms furnished complete, —$5.00 monthly —$1.25 weekly 1872 —a good, strong, practical go-cart at a low price. —the ‘mechanism is very simple. —is built entirely. of metal and fabricoid leather and is fitted with good rubber tires. —everything folds but the wheels. 3? 98 —special Price.....-..+-+6: —this'is an attractive reed car- riage with adjustable reed hood. —the body is upholstered with heavily padded brown cordu- roy, making the baby just as comfortable in her carriage as she would be in her crib. —ad- justable back—heavy artillery wheels with a7 | 5 | 7.25 —very strongly constructed. —has an all-steel frame with a three-piece handle and an adjustable back and dash. —is covered with a good grade of leatherette. —com- plete, with 3-bow $ 785 65 hood, for this Merah... ce: in. rubber tires —refrigerators ‘this is one of the most perfect and the most economical refrigerators on the market. steel and has every —lined in vanized ee Ne outside case tifully niahed. se Cormers and edges and is beau- 36 15 as as low as $3.98. —gsee our complete line of —a strong, well-built go-cart with strong steel frame, heavy rubber tires, high sides and up- holstered in fabricoid leather. It is conven- ient for long distances, as it can be folded so as to take up very little space. . has rounded gas stoves. __we are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. THURSDAY £8 ENING, MAY. Ld, — isis BY AUTO WHILE AT PLAY IN STREET Second Death in Family in Week When Motor Car Strikes Helen Brown. The “second death this month in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Brown of 419 Brady avenue, East 8t. Louis, occurred Wednesday evening, . when their daughter, Helen, 4 years old, was run down and killed by the automobile of Ben Haumesser, an East St. Louis grocer. One week ago last Sunday the youngest of their four children, Hugh, 20 months old, died of infantile paralysis. Sisters Tell of Accident. When the automobile accident nap- pened the father. who is a section f>re- man, was returning home from work. He had entered his yard and had reached the porch when his two remain- ing daughters, Opal, 8 and Hazel, 7, came running up the street crying. They told thei> father that Helen had been run over by an automobile. He called to his wife, Alice, who was in the house, and together they started down the street, where the children had been playing. Before they had gone half a block they met some ren carrying the body. Mrs. Brown fainted. Thursday she was under the care of a physician Playing in the Street. When the accident occurred there Were several children playing in. the street. With the Brown children were Sarah Burke, 8 years old, of 610 Brady avenue, ard Lillian Robinson, 8 years old, 5088 Brady avenue. Hazel Brown was playing “jacks” along the north side of the street. Her sister Helen was watching the game. When the auto horn sounded a war:- ing all of the children scampered out of the way. With a clear street before him, Ar- nold Haumesser, who was driving, shot the car ahead. But before it had passed, Helen, who had gone to the north side of the street, darted out to cross to the south side. Her death is supposed to have been caused by a blow from either’ the j,.radiator or‘the fender. Physicians found a fracture at the base of the skull. They said death had been almost in- stantaneous. Haumesser, the owner of the car, and his son Arnold, 17 years old, who was driving it, both went to the police sta- tion, and after explaining how the ac-: go to their home at 2751 Bond avenue. The Haumessers said the accident was unavoidable. KANSAS INDIAN BREAKS JAIL IN NEW JERSEY Throws Red Pepper in Sheriff's Eyes and Beats Him and His Housekeeper With Club., BELVIDERE, N. J.,-:May 15.—Frank Sullivan, a Kansas Indian, 23 years old, escaped from the county jail here last night by throwing red pepper in the eyes of Sheriff Henderson and _ then beating him with the Sheriff's own club. Sullivan planned the escape with]! George Foster, another prisoner. Sullivan was arrested about a week ago on the charge of robbing a store. He has been in the State Reformatory at Rahway. When the Sheriff opened the door leading into the corridor to lock the prisoners in their cells, Sulll- van sprang out and threw a handful of Lepper in his eyes. Henderson dropped his club. One of the men seized it and hit him a terrific blow across the head, lnying open his scalp. The men ki¢ked and beat him as he lay unconscious. In the kitchen they found ss Car- rie Sutton, the housekeeper. They beat her as unmercifully as they had the Sheriff. The latter, however, recovered consciousness, entered the kitchen and seized and held Foster while Miss Sut- ton summoned aid. Sullivan. got away. La Soslle Friday Bargain Maple and Vanilla Nut Patties, 20c Ib. ITALIAN LAW NOW LETS TELEPHONE GIRLS WED Cupid Rejoices at Repeal of Statute Prohibiting Their Mar- riage Between 18 and 25. ROME, May 15.—Through the kindly influence of Queen Helena and Dowager Queen Margherita, Italy’s thousands of telephone girls have been freed of the bondage of spinsterhood. Cupid, who was summarily “‘cut off” by Parliament’s decree, has been put back on the wire after holding the re- ceiver for seven celibate years. The stern statesmen who decreed that “love is extremely detrimental to the state telephone service’ have been properly rebuked. The law of 190 providing that tele- phone girls in the Government's service must not marry between the ages of | 18 and 2%, has been repealed, to take effect Saturday. Seventy switchboard brides in Rome will be led to the altar within the twenty-five ensuing days. Piows Friday Bargain Sale. Butter Creams, 15c a pound. DEAN WELLS OF HARVARD GOES WITH ROCKEFELLER CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 15.—Edgar Fiuideloper Wells has presented his res- ignation as curator of modern English literature at Harvard and general sec- retary of the Harvard Alumni Associa- tion, to accept*employment from John D. Rockefeller. He will enter the financier’s office as a member of the staff which assists Rockefeller in the management of his philanthropic and Dean Weils, as he is best known, !#/ a Harvard graduate of 187. Recently he refused an offer to become graduate manager and treasurer of the Harvard Athletic Association. He will begin bis new duties next September, | Le? ape Rhy GE PE tle peers, trey © har oo the pennant and the gold medals in the Post-Dispatch Public School Base- ball League will be played Saturday morning. may be played before Saturday. managers of these two teams were try- ing to arrange the game for Thursday after school. are those that won the division cham- pionship banners. The league was di- race. Each of the nine players and two sub- IN PSTISPATH LEAGUE SATURDAY Eight Clubs to Participate in the First of the Contests for Elimination. The firsit’games in the final series for Here is the schedule: Hodgen vs. Ames, at Forest Park Marquette Forest Park. Madison vs. Park. Bryan Hill eed Cote Brilliante, at Kulage’s Park The Bryan Hill- Cote Brilliante game The vs. Arlington, at Sigel, at Forest The teams that will play Saturday vided into eight divisions, two divi- sions in each of the four sections of the Baalmann’s (as- Tablets Really Cure | Stomach Gas AllDiseases} treatment {FREE cident happened they were allowed to /|You ach, liver, chitis, ag mae Bidg.. m. to 6 If you want to be really cured of gas in your stomach and bowels, take Baa)jmann’s Gas-Tablets. These peculiar tablets actually cure the cause of your gas troubles. namely the over-excitability of the gastric nerves. The stomach nerves are sometimes so restiess that you can actually feel their fluttering in your stomach, The gastric nerves con- trol the supply of the natural digestive quices in your stomach, and nothing arti- icial can take -their place. Baalmann’s Gas-Tablets is the only remetly to cure such a condition of inside nervousness, which owe produces’ gas. They are made especially to quiet and calm the gastric nerves. Start in right, now to treat the cause of your gas and stomach nervousness. All druggists sel! Baalmann’s Gas-Tab- lets for 50c, but insist and be sure to get the genuine im a yellow box, for only then can you expect the beneficial resuits we promise you. Also mailed to you for 50c, Rostpaid. by J. Baalmann Co.. 836 Sutter : _5St.. San San Francisco, Cal. FREE rue SICK A Trial ‘onvince you that this treatment rior espet Pe for treatment, to pl. Suffering with lun ae. 2 throa bowel, ki iney. bladder. ye Bay dis. tarrh eases, rheumatésm, ° — poor arte -seated lingering a nis. pP..m. Sunday, 9 to 1 a if an Pinkstaf® fared. DR. PIN BOS B den.» iy Bide: ww we Pprgype A Face Neglected ie peng 3 Becomes Your eH A . Have your face gs ha genre: at ust as soon as it s t. Just stop and Penn . a TOUR SITS: EANS to 1A or? ht their person pearance eicelntion bb in ~s otrugs le Be yond all calculation Do wha abe gy 7 dW N are dcing—come. and see ibe. Call, ig = or phone. ; 7 we wWili ...tminated from the aT ours POST.DISPATOH.- “ham: [stitutes of the team which wins the] brothe? Lawrence against |pennant will receive a gold medal. well whieh loge 5, Rescues Brether 3%. Kan., May 4—Joel by clinging to a saved his %-yea--| safely ovt. Boy HUTCHINSON, Sisk, 5 years old, WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS En glish Pumpsor Oxi Baan Sandals é f . AYYIIMTS ‘SIXTH & ST.CHARLES That now most popular women’s foot- wear in tan or gunmetal calf, patent *e @ee ~ colt or white Nubuck, in all sizes and $ a widths. Choice of extreme or medium low heels. All over town hassel TAN CALF RUBBER SOLE 69 50 ENGLISH LACE OXFORDS. $3.00 SATIN PUMPS; Ws 19 LOW OR CUBAN HEELS... 0d» $2.50 GUNMETAL PUMPS; $1, i ae PLAIN OR STRAP EFFECT. : 3 Button or Lace Boots, Strap or Plain a 69. if Pumps, Button or Lace Oxfords. The greatest variety ever shown in Nubuck or canvas at. Ideal Girls’ Pumps Most attractive one or two strap patterns in Gunmetal, Patent or White Canvas—all sizes for large or small girls. The equal of $1 a4 any $2.25 value in town at PER ea a 9 Boys’ $3 Oxfords Snug fitting and neat appearmg—button or > lace styles—in every leather—for every 2, 1 e boy, large or small—$3.00 values for, The most durable kind, in tan or white—double- stitched soles—all sizes for egies: Saisie. $1.00 grade at 69c to $4. EXTRA SPECIAL! One Complete Clean-Up of Ali Women’s $2.50 By all odds the greatest genuine values ever offered St. Louis women. The lot includes about 1200 pair of every leather and material— ent, vici kid, tan calf, suede, velvet, satin and white canvas. ” Poni in or strap effects—Oxfords in button or lace. An accummulation of the last 12 months which we have decided to cleanup at this tremendous loss. FRIDAY MORNING 8 TO 12:30 ONLY 00 Broken Lots of Pumps and Oxfords —gunmetal, . Sizes 2 to 4 galore, but there are plenty of sizes 414 to 8 also in the various lots. “Every width from A to E included. Come early as our heavy after- noon regular trade compels us to limit this sale from 8:00 to 12:30 a. m. only. pe at ‘fiours. 10 « the” Face, ———-—.-—- LEE ILE IEEE GER AE ERE ER MRITE | MBEREIELS Yat PET Rai ich HEIN + Friday and Saturday or" at MOLL: > West Eha Store Delmar and De Baliviere Avs. house that does sell the high class and quality goods at the low prices we offer. Purchase from a house well and favorably known and whose reputation is established. Union Biscuit Co.’s Graham Crackers « Main Store Franklin Av. and 7th St. There is not a grocery per REGULAR 10c PACKAGE Strictly choice NAVY BEANS beans, fine as they grow: as an extra special for 2 days. hand-picked Fresh from the oven, ron 22C | Eves the man who doesn’t need to economize is buying $25 ready suits. Don't be uae ‘Tce fied ith the “top-. cleaning” which pleases but doesn't protect. pkg.. It’s economy in time Cherries cans Cali- white table packed in heavy syrup: regular 20c value: tender; per can 3 cans No. 21 fornia Cherries; No. 2 Corn cans” Golden Plume Corn: value at 10c per can; solid pack; sweet and a good Finest cured; yo o=— Hams and trouble. Lots of men need time more than money; nobody Use CN end: make your home pure-clean —sure-clean, ~ CN removes dirt a cuts grease better than or powerful cleansers. It is a | disinfectant and @ py | quality sugar epecial for 2 Olive Oil Sylmar brand pure California Olive Oll, the ofl that was awarded the grand prize at the St. Louis World’s Fair. The following prices for days only; small bottles, 28c; medium bottles, 43e; large bottles ER Saline Delmar Club % Tins Bruce's Kippered Herring; ready to serve: Ue square cans lake white As Tips; extra ne flavor; tender as butter; 23¢ megs can in extra heavy syru extra nee ruit; special, 1 e No. 2% can agea t Flour; makes the most nu- UnGous bread or muffins: oral. ore: Al rove oul ete. ; containing 10 cubes se om Cream Brand Pork and in tomato sauce: sweet and to 3a No, x = gO tantheat: aredients; Moll’s Special Blend Cotes; the fin- est bie ons te Oe Sed; 64 bc value; 7 Large pkg. per pkg per grains: per special, per ca 1 full r; De Sauce: made of the purest in- per bottle 1 weight cans Delmar Club purest, per needs trouble. The best dressed men in this country are wearing ready suits, no waiting, no try-ons, no chance. They know when. the suit fits; they see it on. odorant. CN is equally effective on woodwork, marble, , tiling, etc, Make is g clean- ing ¢ ie using C Genuine Gold- en Rio Coffee; parched fresh a delicious Come on over and get economy of time and mon- ey and trouble. Save all three. Ty on one of our suits. Take advantage of some expert service inany store best an a n sliced ara finest quality packed; oat ee ane sale. Polar rand Norw dines; zo fancy fis a oe 2 days only, nog: te French M each oan ‘co sontelnn 100 to 110 Spiced ioe Sensi. @ snappy ®: per Ib. . 1S Telephones Liquor Specials A. — Soda or 24 botties, ONelil’s Pure Malt Whis- ne large bottles 2 gen Whiskey; baperss eee 75 3.80: jen that handles our clothes. Leok for the label. Hart Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes Makers Sarsapariliia; Sold in St. Louis only by eer- Ties) Ait Song and mai order BRE: ABE NDAD ee bees > 4 < | sa Gnd East St. Louls EVERY 7 Wolff's $|

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¥ os ‘ | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR. = THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1913. eed —————= tien [ie A a . | ; ) Mayfield to Have Chautauqua. decided that the Chautauqua held here;will open June 12 and continue a week. { ) 59,500,000 PARCEL POST MAYFIELD, Ky. May 15.—It hasbeen | last year will be repeated this year. It|A strong program is belng arrenged. | | PACKAGES FOR APRIL more than were handled in January, | the first month of the system's opera- é tion Nev e Chicago, with 6,397,692 parcels, led all ada git ye Bullet to other cities in the amount of parcel poat e OWws. CARSON, Nev., May 15.—The first business done in April, while New York City, with 6,252,378 parcels, was second, | legal execution by shooting in Nevada. Boston third, Philadelphia fourtn, | took place at the penitentiary here yes- Cleveland fifth and St. Louis sixth. terday, when Andriza Microvich was shot to death for the murder of John | WurRUIZER—— Your Money Back Is One of the Features? of the Wurlitzer Piano Club = =| | One of the leading features of the great Wurlitzer Piano Clu» is the following broad and un¢onditional agreement which is written into your sales contract: “If the Piano (or Player-Piano) is not satis factory after 30 days’ use, we will give you . ooh your money back” | — If you should say to yourself: ‘‘Can it be possible that the Player- our offer ender tea ZOOnNONUS—.... REAL ESTATE MAN or hae Ts te Knox Hats L, ACKERMAN, Manager Tiadies WASHINGTON, May 15.—Reports re- ceived at the Postoffice Department in- dicate that 59,500,000 parcel post pack- ages were sent through the mails dur- ARECUTIN FIGHT) == == === Freeholder Is Arrested and James J. Quinn Is Detained at City Hospital. Store Your Furs Phone Olive 2700 for Central 3235 for 610-612 Washington Av. | Attractive Summer Frocks $(:22 and 3().25 A Group of Exceptionally High- Crade Dresses, Priced for Quick Selling, Friday, at. ...... \( “LEVER Summer Frocks of ratine, linen, lingerie, white and colored voile, flowered crepe and tissues. A variety of styles and.ma- terials that gives you unlimited op- portunity for selection—splendidly- /Z made garments—each one worth {7% double or more the exceptionally low price that has been put on it. It is a real opportunity to complete your Summer wardrobe at a frac- tion of the expected cost. All sizes for women and misses 562, 305 Thomas J. Rowe, lawyer and member of the Board of Freeholders, and a man who gave the name of W. O. Brown. but who, it developed. is James J. Quinn, a real estate dealer of 710 North Ninth eireet, were arrested Wednesday even- ing after they had beaten each other with beer bottles in Howard’s saloon at Seventh and Chestnut streets. According to statements of witnesses | to the police, Rowe was attacked in the saloon by Quinn. He used a beer bottle to defend himself, His assaii- ant was taken to the city hospital, with a cut over the right eye, ancther on his left wrist and a third on the left side of the neck.. He made every po3- sible effort to’ conceal his identity, but the police declared, after searching his pockets, that he was Quinn and not Brown. sais Slt : Both men refused to discuss the fight. HERS | WA ‘]] Rowe was taken to the police station, P and was ‘released on bond signed by Judge Calvin N. Miller of the Court of Criminal Correction. Brown or Quinn 2 s * 4 This settles the question of value right at the start. ) : be Piano and Pianos are worth so much more than I am asked to pay as a club member?’’ that question is answered by of your money back—every penny of it—if, after a 30 days’ trial in your home, you feel dissatisfied. We will not even ask for an explanation. You simply notify us and we send for the instrument and hand you back every cent you have paid on it. This question positively settles the question of quality. Under its terms your piano or player-plano must measure up to every advertised claim. Every condition of the club must be met to the letter or it is simply no sale. . | * -¥ 2 Club Facts and Figures | : : was held by the police at the City Hos- 7 —— F : pital, a charge of assault and battery 1. The club is composed of 500 mem- ef ; s Le having been placed against him. bers. : He sent for Dr. William Dillon. Quinn 2. The value of the» Player-Piano 1s and -» Clearance of Cloth Coats Formerly Priced $ SO Gewese we NCLUDING Shepherd checks, nov-. elty mixtures, serges, mohairs, satin . _ ,and silk Coats—all on sale ey ; ‘ without reserve at........ $6.95 ST «f | BA Fe Cloth Suits Must Go y | | E are determined that this clearance shall be absolute, resulting in our making the following price reductions: : Suits Worth to $15.00, Priced . . . $6.95 Suits Worth to $25.00, Priced . . . $11.50 Suits Worth to $39.75, Priced . . . $14.50 John Quinn, his friend, of 616 Walnut|§ bers $425, and the termg are $10 cash street, in the event his injuries proved when you join and then $2.50 a week. serious. 3 3. Every instrument is guaranteed “f have no statement to make,” the without reserve for ten (10) years. prisoner said at the hospital Thursday. 4. If, after 30 days’ trial, the instru- He seemed to be interested in the fact ment is not satisfactory, we will give you that Rowe had charged him with as- your money back without question. sault' and battery, and expressed the 5. If the instrument IS SATISFAC- hope that the police would permit him TORY after 30 days’ use, the WURLITZ- to give bond so that he could go to aj§ HR club member HAS ELEVEN MORE — private hospital. 7 MONTHS in which to satisfy himself as | a Tae to its character. If it does not prove to LIQUOR SHIPMENTS TO an TTT _ aenaeae - rTTtilL hes r Tr Bie \ —— Hie mi _t_"= | eer Cale LL ae be everything that he expects, he hag the privilege of erchanging it without ONE KANSAS DRUNKARD LEGAL Attorney-General § . 6. IF A CLUB MEMBER DIES DUR- . 0 Rulee in|] ww@ THE LIFE OF THE CONTRACT, TOPEKA, Kan., May 15.—A drunkara family for the instrument. may have liquor shipped to him from 7. A bench, scarf and library of music 3 $2.50 Weekly | _ ‘This, in effect, is the ruling by John exchange. a 1S. Dawson, Attorney-General of Kan- Be Uprigh 1 Baby Grand ff i An Upright and a Baby Grand Are Also Offered! © ment of equal or greater value. Who Has Standing Order. immediately send a receipt in full to the $10 Cash jeither the consignee or the consignor. 8. Liberal allowance for old pianos in * . _ New Ratine Skirts, $4.95 Kingman County under the Mahin, law, PENNY’S LOSS for any other instru- Case of Listed Habitual” THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO. will another state and the law cannot touch rolls are included with the Player-Piano. isas, in a case brought to him from 7 ae Ee TN ALLY clever models in plain white and black @ , he Mahia Ine ) : : . . ? : gb 1g TF. which requires statements to be mad> | | and white striped ratine offered for Friday’s selling at eo" Fe baguettes. ect divege m9 ghd ated bc ge Way - whom all liquor received in a county is consigned. in Kingman County a man listed as an Habitual drunkard regularly receives a shipment of liquor from a house iu another state with which . apparently he has a standing ordér. The man’s wife appealed to the County Attorney to have the shipments stopped. The County Attorney asked the Attorney- General if he could not issue an order to all the railroads in Kingman County and ‘to all the express companies to pru- hibit them from delivering the liquor. Attorney-General Dawson ruled that the County Attorney could not do so, as the law expressly provides that ship- ments. of liquor for the personal use of the consignee cannot be disturbed. A BEER WAGON DRIVER ith the Old Hat : n With the New We Can Re-Shape the Old One—Dye It or Clean It The transformation will be so complete and perfect that even you will uot recognize it. Simply bring us your old Straw Hat—any kind—select from dozens of charming New York and Paris models, the one you desire (several are illus- trated here), and we guarantee to make you as pretty and stylish a New Hat as you could rorsibly desire. . on the Missouri side, may make de- fey liveries in Kansas only to customers The Cost Is Surprisingly Low whose names appear in the agent's hl By | ee . order books. Dunlavy took posses- i oy i ies, te | sion af; Snyder’s order book and foun4 : there were 10 cases of beer in the wagon for which there were no or- ders. The minister remained with the driver unti! he made his lega) de. liveries and then took him to the police station, where he was released on bond. MISS LEISHMAN CAN'T BE DUCHESS OR HIGHNESS Association Which Regulates Such Things in Germany Decides Against Her. BERLIN, May 15.—“The Association of High German Nobility,” which regu- For those who prefer the piano without the piano-player feature we have included in the club a splendid Upright and @ Purchasers of these instruments share in all the club advantages. $ 2 ik | A$600 Baby Grand Piano or 3485 | this exceptionally low price. Following are Linen, Pique and Cordeline Skirt’— unusual vahies at $2.99 and $3.95. dainty Baby Grand of the very highest grade. prices and easy payment terms: A $350 Upright Piano for TERMS: $5 Down, $1.50 a Week i Come in tomorrow and select your Piano or Player-Piano. everywhere on approval, prepay freight and allow easy terms. The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co:, 1109 Olive St. St. Louis’ Only One-Price-No-Commission Piano House 7 ; "(QUICK MEAL] re . 45 é 4 c { 7 3 ; tF of EAT E Rr is Pi ue 2 : bes ¥ Terms: $10 Down, $2.75 a Week = Write for descriptive matter, etc., if you can’t call. We ship | a Z A a Waists—a variety of stripe effects—cut PA ay with low neck and trimmed with wide frill+also ° x el daintily trimmed Lingerie. Waists—priced Fri- Ff OP ES Fee SASS er oe eae 2, : New Outing Hats at Y2 the Regular Price PURCHASE of almost 100 magnificent Outing Hats from one | of the; leading »manufacturers, at 50c_ on the dollar, will be placed on’saletomiorrow.’ There are splendid :Panamas, fine hand- made Hemps, and imported Peanits—trimmed with white*wings, breasts, quills and handsome ribbons—every Hat new and perfect—exceptionally clever styles—all offered at about one-half their actua! value. enoice....:. , We urge early selection as the quantity is limited. | Extra Special A LARGE table filled with (Children’s ee Paes hee pe Se ; Re Seyi " A OL TI LO Arrests Him on Delivery Route, Finds Law Is Violated, Takes : Him to Police. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 15.—After he had arrested Bert Snyder, driver for a wholesale liquor company, on a charge of violating the prohibition law, the Rev. J. M. Dunlavy, welfare officer of Kansas City, Kan., last night elimbed into Snyder’s wagon and accompanied him as he delivered beer to his various customers. Under the law agents of liquor companies, whose headquarters are Second Floor. Hats— ranging last NO STOPS CHICAGO French Plumes Those large, exclusive French head effects; finest ostrich stock; both lustrous black, white and colors; extra full and carefully curled. Two spe- cials: 16-inch Plumes, Dyeing, Cleaning and Curling of Plumes We are noted the worl over for this work. Many New York and Chicago milliners send, work to us. Our experts can match any color or any combination or blending of colors. Satisfaction absolutely guaranteed. Over 16 years of this work. Re-making into fancy pieces also a spe- cialty. | ee) 18-inch. 7 in. wide, Save time, money and trouble § by installing w Quick Meal Gas § Hot-Water Heater. — The Alton’s Midnight Special _ Leaving St. Louis 12:01 midnight, is run exclus’ : , wee 3 ight, exclusively for Chicago passengers, conse- quently it make: no intcrmediate station stops,-carries no mail and express. It’s the perfection of night travel. original and . : standard compartment drawing room sleeping —- innovation. Cafe club cars, “THREE OTHER: Splendidly equipped trains for Chicago leave St. Louis: Prairie State Express 8:59 a.m. Alton Limited.11:30 a.m. Palace Express 9:00 p.m, with ever; convenience msking for travel comfort “THE ONLY WAY” a Ticket Offices: Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive Sts, and Union Station. | ' Phones—Olive 2520; Central 195. cee iy Wee. MUELLER, General Agent Passenger Dept., St. Louis. x OB, ie: ee foe — SN Me 25 BOER ee lates affairs connected with the semi- royal houses of the Fatherland, dis- cyssed the forthcoming Marriage of Miss Nancy Leishman and the Duke of Croy at its annual meeting, which has just taken place at Frankfort-on-the- Main, According to statements appearing in | the Berlin press it was unanimously de- cided that the daughter of the Amer- lean Ambassador could never hope to be recognized by a German court, elther as a Duchess or as & “highness.” [It was the opinion of the members of the association that no marriage of a Duke of a ages be recognized as regular un the de were a wo * ose man of “equal eesti Senator Lewis Off WASHINGTON, May eens James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois in- troduced as his first bill a measure to establish a national wege commission to provide a system for ins imum wage in Save Your Expensive Panamas It’s Surely Worth $2 to Save $10 to $15 ‘ 00 Just think! Your old Panamas as bright and fresh . and the very latest style as when new. We re-block it and clean it perfectly. This new work will astound ———== you. To insure delivery soon better bring your Pan- ama today—-no matter what style, no matter how soiled or old—the cost is only $2. LY, Fourth Floor. Mail Orders Given Immediate Attention Special Folder of Hat Styles or Plume ee ES: Ce OP eS Boa egg te Le Oe PPE PP POY ey Fp OE LE IEA Rw ice a Bele sy PRETO LAR GIES REGIE, CRO LG ME HHT WE pe PE, | 6. Send for Our Catalogue» erate as coal. celain enameled jackets, or with regular jackets. ee eg i, ae Made with blue or white por They are ch Spee | ready, ae aa and do not on as muck to op- 72 a * ’ é * - 4

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_e- R ey oy. SN oes BH “oe si 2 vases * i ne aS Use ct eM es Rs Dike aah Marca BES ae og ed Cah ar Pant He ae ep So RR a ha ia ee ale id cm - ih ‘ | : . Ee +, : +. a wash Gk os cus «pallies pie. ge A Ret 5 enter ai bes Gg eee ee 4 : : Be Tg Ne Be EN pees aS ee at Soe a Se ¢; i 24 Ne? ‘ he ‘ a es 1K gt : ~ ¢ e ees ‘ es ; sgh ‘ > . a ae oe Sh ‘ 8 ee nto 4 coy r Be en ES eal : AY EVENING, MAY 15, 1913. | two score have| teet tall. He weighs about 200 pounds | and has red hair and blue eyes. He gave his age as 35 and said he was a bricklayer. Rowe's thumb was laid open either with a knife or a beer bottle. fhe po- lice said that every possible effort had been made to hush up the affair, and reported that they had difficulty in getting a correct statement of facts about the fight. ee ae ‘Thave been killed, end been injured, some fatally, and much property has been ruined. Beginning then, when 500 sticks of dyn- emite exploded i: the magazine of the Sunshine Coal ayd Coke Co.'s mine, near Masonton, Pa., resulting ‘n the death of four persecrr and injury of two score persons, and continuing yesterday with the explosion of 1700 pounds of dynamite and «):kegs of powder stored in the magazine of the Consolidated So., at Echart, Mé., in which three were killed and 4 dczen persons injured, there seems to be an epidemic of such accidents and a joint investigation 6f the three states is believed warranted, it is declared, In a premature explosion of dynamite et Parkersburg Tuesday, five men who were fishing were blow into a stream. One was drowned cand the other four were rescued unconscious. Last nigat a miner’s cottage at Colliers, W. Va., was blown to atoms by the explosion of a keg of powder. Cne,man was killed and three persons Were seriously hurt. Quinn is a big man, more than 6! HELP TENEMENT TOTS. BATTLE FOR BABY LIVES. | TO RIVAL, THIS BABY! ¢ “A great battle must be waged against the deadly quar- tet—heat, impure milk, dst and ffles—to reduce the fearful destruction. The baby death rate can be reduced, Better air, better milk, less dust and fewer flies save thousands of chiil- dren annually. The death rate ie lowest where the milk . is cleanest.”—Julia Clifford Lath- rop, In charge of the Children’s Bureau maintained by i § the United States Government, with headquarters in Washington, which devotes moat of its effort to the task of reducing the death rste of children under 1 year »f ase throughout the en- , tire country. GIN DAYSIN3 STATE Scores injured in Mining Terri- tory, Inquiry Thought to Be ps Warranted. —— FRIDAY | BARGAINS © Here are seven of the greatest val- ues in this Tariff Adjustment Sale! 3 Bargains From Our Men’s Suit Dept. | | $8 Suits ||$10 Suits | $15 Suits for Men and Young Men for Men and Young Men for Men and Young Men are priced Friday in this Tariff are priced Friday in this Tariff are priced Friday in this Tariff Adjustment Sale at Adjustment Sale at Adjustment Sale at $4.75 | $&.75 | $7.75 |1 Bargain From Our Men’s Pants D , o] Men’s and Young Men’s Pants, - Manufactured to retail for $2.00, priced Friday in this Tariff DETROIT, Mich., May 15.—Moe Ho>- : : | : rdwhta, descrttied aga aanmar endanai} AGjustetent’Sale atl. . re ac eek es cece as oie ones sees ss eee mee t» be wanted in New York in conne:- : ssggiboey Pag oranda Monga = 13 Bargains From Our Boys’ Department | on April 12, was arrested here. He was identified by New York detectiv.:s. > Knick Boys’ Knicker- bocker Suits of Scotches and cassimeres, manufac- A Severe Sickness Leaves the Kidneys Weak tured to retail for $3.50, prieed Fri- day in this Tariff Adjustment Sale at Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday Assorted Chocolates, Persian Caramels, Pecan Dates, French Nougat, 20c pound. Woman Drowns Self at Niagara. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., May 15.— Late yesterday afternoon & woman leaped into the Niagara River about 25] feet above Prospect Point, and was car- ried over the falls. Papers left behind indicate that she was Mrs. Charles M. Schmidt, wife of 4 Buffalo saloon keeper. Schmidt, said she had been suf- fering from melancholia. Bv Arcociatea Presa. gi PIT SBURG, Pa., May 15.—Frequent ‘Oo losions of dypamite and _ powder thin the last, Week in, Western Penn- Sylvania, Maryland and West Virginia, ip attempts to explode heavily filled @fazines, are causing anxiety. Since laat Saturday nearly a dozen persons Alterations Free Alterations Free i" : Fs 4 ‘ es : Fi t is #7 Fit ra. Guaranteed Washington at Sixth Guaranteed Choice of the House | Values to $45.00 © There is just one reason for this drastic price cutting. Weneed the space for summer stock and cheerfully take the loss sustained mothers in the tenements. Their prayer is the cry of their own helplessness. Will you answer that cry? Enlist in the good work now. Save the Babies! SFE THE THYRSUS PLAY TONIGHT AND SAVE THE BABIES “The World and His Wife” to Be Presented at Victoria for Pure Milk Benefit. SAVE THE BABIES! Twenty Dollars-- Will save the lits of one baby by giving it pure modified milk. BVEEBY DOLLAR HELPS. Alleged Gunman Canght. nth ce d ; ey os Tae ae en es bs —" : be a, , i BN Rg a oa ary fp ate ae: | o eckés ‘ a ae eet rae OA Rhee EO LAER Be Der eh ws SAPD APS ee ee my: 7 ee ak a a aT 4 hotel ras Bebe pen ek seep ahaa ms , ld ———_—_— , ae ee Boys’ Blue Serge | Norfolk Suits Also double-breasted styles, manufac- tured to retail for $5.50, priced Fri- day inthis Tariff Adjustment Sale at ¥ on each and every suit sold at this ridiculously low figure. Not a suit in this lot has ever sold under $29.75 and the values range on up to $45.00. The materials used are the finest serges, diagonals, Bed- After recovering from a _ severe spell of sickness some time ago I was all run down and suffering from poor blood. I would have pains in’ my back and hips and my kidneys both. ered me all the time. I started tak- ford cords, ratines and matlasse, in a bewildering variety of style. In this particular line, we show scarcely two suits alike. They are ex- This evening, at the Victoria Thea- ter, for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund's benefit, Thyrsus. the dramatic society of Washington University, will present “The World ing Swamp-Root upon the recommen- dation of a friend and found it was just what I needed. My blood “e- came all right, and after tdking a few bottles, I was surprised at the effect $4.75 ‘2.75 | clusive and distinct, and but a glance will convince you of this great saving opportunity. The majority of the suits show the draped skirt and the coats are trim- med with fancy buttons, satin faced collars and revers and the popular Bulgarian touches. Always something to distinguish them and the price is only $19.75. it had on my kidneys. They were en- tirely cured and I have much to be thankful for that your great remedy did for me. Yours very truly, W. O. BLACKMON, Phenix City, Ala. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this the 14th day of July, 1909. W. J: BIRS, Justice of the Peace. Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants, Regular 75c values, sizes 5 to 15 years, priced Friday ‘in this Tariff Adjustment Sale and His Wife,’’ a modern drama of absorbing interest. The play will be excellently produc2d under the direction of Mr. Joseph Sola- ri, who has trained the Thyrsus play- ers to a high degree of efficiency. Thef who asks came to window | CLOTHING COMPANY Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Av. he said. “‘I can spare that amctunt eacn month, and 1 pledge myself to contrib- ute it to the fund from now until O>- tober. Please credit the contributions to ‘A Subscriber.’ They are made iii memory of my little daughter, whe died. If $20 will save a tenement babys life, as is estimated by those in charge of the good work, I shall have the saving of at least one of these lives «? : i i my credit, and a good start toward “le saving of another.” It is the St. Louis Pure Milk Com- mission’s authoritative estimate that $29 will save the life of one baby by pro- viding it with pure modified milk, Here is the poem with which the Post-Dis- patch sounded the slogan inspired b// that appealing truth: THE RANSOM OF THE BABIES. This is Death’s summer-auction tme, Foreclosing his mortgage grim, He holds a claim on the tenement tots, Their lives are forfeit to him. Every baby life is his Under his mortgage-claim, Unless the ransom is paid that stands Against each baby’s “name. stores. dollar size bottles for sale at all 7 ee Your Grandmother's Remedy for Purifying the Blood And Renovating the System in the Springtime } Ask for Sulpherb Tablets, ) What was grandmother's unexcelled remedy? Haven’t you heard of it? Yes, you have! It was sulphur, cream of tartar and molasses. The main trouble with ft was its nauseous taste. A modern method puts the cream of tartar and sulphur inte «6 sugar-coated tablet and mixes them with herbs, roots, ete, making « wonderful tonic blood purifier and system cwanser. : Just try sulpherb tablets (not sulphur tablets), but member the name—and get tne tablets in sealed tubes at 60c per tube Grown-up people and children who don’t feel well, are . ated or sluggish, or who have pimples, boils, carbuncies, ose ike, can soon rid the system of these imporittes by taki | fashioned Temeny. in modern pore ae - sat . is refun y the Prescription Produ , Dayt trial sent to any address. Buy of any wel ~stooked drasgiat. @® LE - SIXTH & ST.CHARLES We Give Eagle Trading Stamps 1000 Skirts at 4 Prices for Friday’s Sale o- ee ee babies from death during the hot sum- ed to the doors when the first curtain Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham. clean-up. Taffetas in plain colors and changeable tones, silk benga- that his name be withheld, é } tion, telling all about the kidneys Three Racks of Cloth Tailored Suit mixtures, plain and with groupings of pleats in the side net proceeds ‘of the performance are generously donated by Thyrsus to the - walt i Dr. Kilmer & : | fe, mer months. _, Bin, serene Ad 25.00 Silk its f $ 5.0 7 Su its or » * . . 15 rises on “The World and His Wife r @& tonight. ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It AES Cc will convince anyone. You will also | lines, plain and moire in rich browns, blues, grays and black. Many the Post-Dispatch cashier's aia eee . of them show touches of trimming, suitable for the dressiest occasion, nicer p ags and mention the St. Laie Tethy Pee At Great Price Reductions Suits that sold to $15.00, light mixtures, stripes, serges, mo- 5 9 = ie ee OD PUUME LOUIS TUIGO so on bn bs ols sob cntcasicescvtovcces oo rem, femntis COMMES BIG SUITS OF) COBB. 26. o:5 cc esc cc cccecccces Suits that sold to $25.00, high-grade serges and Bedford - 7 5 cords, plainly tailored and Bulgarian styles. Fancy collar, . Exceptional workmanship.... ......... fund maintained to save the tenement The Victoria Theater should be crowe- Prove What Swamp-Reot Will De fer Yeu There are not a great many of these, but they must go in the general : wee Ot toute tekh receive a booklet of valuable informa- al . , “ 5 for the Pure Milk Fund, ’ ‘Yt but withal conservative and adaptable to general wear during the spring and summer. Salk °F Goa okies Guat zr Dispatch. Regular fifty-cent and one- hairs and diagonals in light and dark shades; Suits that sold to $18.00. All the light and dark shades, light $ 00 e in Bulgarian tones. are reduced to a price that eliminates every vestige of profit and counts them among the season’s Big Bargain Opportunities. Matlasse Coats, in three-quarter length, in blue, gray, two-tone and black; two-button effects; ‘box or belted back; these Coats have been in the house but a short $ ' 4 7 5 vee ° It's a baby saved if the price is paid, _ time; they are exceedingly stylish and muah desired. EEE EOE CUS ER I CR — _ A line of black taffeta silk Coats, full length, with handsomely braided collar designs. These And a baby slain if not— ' Coats are indispensable with fhe light Summer dresses, giving the desired Twenty dollars! Twenty dollars: ‘a s protection from the cool evening air and yet not heavy enough to crush the $9 O() For the life of a tenement tot! 5 dress. Value $15... gi ae | What do we hear in the bidding way? a | ' The next line that will fairly startle you by, the price we have put on it is of serge, Bed- Who’s ready now to give Ho | pford cords, Shepherd checks and mohair; all the light and dark shades are represented ; col- | 7"° "ice p wertienany gene ea tas — + ets a baby live? Who bids? Whe bids? Tie auction's or ‘lars usually of different material than the coat gives good style and finish. A few Satin Coats are in the lot with Bulgarian collars and cuffs. 7 9 5 Death's: big foreclosure sale! 'Values to $18.... Bi sae * And he’s eager to claim his forfeit A lot of slightly soiled Lingerie and White Voile Dresses, values to $15. . .$2.98 Se ee ee : All Coats Twenty dollars apiece! Tr-enty dollars for each Httle life! Twenty—that buys release! j What is the baby ransom-price? l t & The Choice of Discriminating Smokers — | Faust, | cae vit acadies cede ss N..- E>: \ A t Turkish Blend Cigarettes ; 20 better smokes for 15 cents , > Boe i ¢ ; Twenty dollars! Twenty dollars! This is the ransom set Millinery at Your Own Price For each little tenement baby’s life! | Twenty—lest we forget! The tenement mothers--how dear to Thousands of Hats, Flowers, etc., bought in March and April, will be sold regardless of cost, quality or style. them These little lives—how dear! Twenty dollars! Twenty dollars! : ce. "= Who bid '? What 4 hear? | 7 We want no millinery in the house after Monday except Mid-Summer f/ sie Loree / ae UNION MADB goods. FRIDAY and SATURDAY your golden cpportunity to buy : ye , millinery in our Basement at your own price. ' 250 Trimmed Hats, worth up $3.00 Gne Milan shapes; s — y | beta $1.00 Friday and Sadinlay. . om i DOTS caer iy ea ag Bick. 3 ee fet tee Sana eS te Mea ie Ba ie ER ey Bis er ee Reena, Nd Re ’ St: SESE gee sabe Po ron tise Z + Fr aes eS ae J aa GO FIR Te RE POR A re Pls naar), Tet EWE ses pat as aE eee F. LRP CA LE RL BEEN Pe or Pass ~ ee, ell lle, ke z* ae £i:5 snake ges Es ae ® ALO I ie ER CPOE he MRS ne DE eR RE IE CE AE ree & —

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tomer, per can, ig “10¢ Longeloth, 6c Yard 86-inch Longcloth, soft finish, mill lengths of 2 to 9 yards, 10c quality, Friday, yard, MAKI 3 a é & : verbo nsitica rire hs SPE TN \s AES. Women’s $3 & $3.50 Silk Shirts tI Styles with flat col- front, manish . pale white—F 175 6c 814c Muslins, 5c Yard Mill cuts of 19 to 30 yard pleces, 40 inches wide, 8&%c value, Friday, yard, 5c Children’s Milan Straw Hats Big assortment of styles—-our regular 98c grade—Friday (Main Floor),~~ , 74¢. 50c Beltings, 10c Yard White crochet & figured beltings — values up to 509e¢ yard—Friday, yd., 10c 25c & 29¢ | Knit Pants, 16c Women’s extra & regular sizes bleached K nit Pants, knee len lace trimmed— ~ 16c ri- a P. sets ee mptiate, Sheets, 680. white seam- : Snow less Pola: 39¢ to 76¢ Curtain Samples, 22c russels. ‘Net, Art Filet, french Cable Net, Sax-- de a Sativver Swiss Pee nditaeu keen em- broidered eyelet, flow- ered & heavy lace ef- fects—Friday, yard, a Tooth Paste, 14c Tube Kolynos tooth paste — a splendid dentrifice — Friday, per tube, 14c 16-Button Silk Gloves Women’s double- tipped silk Gloves in white or black— Paris point stitch- ing on back — all sizes—Friday, 69c Teaspoons, * 6 for 25c. Heavy silver plated, in dainty flowered’ patterns — French bd finish — Fri- fay—epecial, set of 6 for ach -- 39¢0-to 50C~ +- Flouneings at: 28e-4 18 & 27 tnch Swiss” .Flouncings — deep worked English eyelet, bold relief rich flowered designs—Fri- day, yard, 8c We Are St.: Louls Headquarters for PICTORIAL REVIEW .PATTERNS. Women's 8s Misses” Lar at st Distributers of Merchandise etall in Missouri’ ‘or’ the West. $17.50 to eel 75c Dress Goods, 29c One big table of. Sandal Boots Women's alt- tent “$19. 75 Suits for $10 modeled in newest ‘materials—Friday ., ‘$7. 50 ‘Linen Motoring Coats, $4. 75 Women’s motoring & general utility coats, of natural color linen, full length, sem] fitting;modols, patch = $ 4. 7 5 values—Friday Li cll 6 ag nciahidi oun i nibianaea eeceie Sambi Women’s $7. 50 Hale seesnaies $4.85 Refreshing new styles of voile, batiste & lingerie, carefully made, prettily trimmed with new laces & en expressing all the new style ideas—Friday $1.98 Wash Skirts, $1.15 Regular, Extra & Misses’ Sizes A number of distinctly new models of water shrunk pique, of high waist style, side panel plaits, many fastened down side with white pearl buttons, well tailored & perfect fitting —Friday special........... Spring’ ~ prettiest plain tailored styles, expertly made from selected serge & bedford cords in: good range of colors; coats are silk lined & skirts styles—$17.50 to $19.75 ored pipings, stripe & check ~~ terns, sizes 6 to 14—Friday... $4. 85 Misses’ & Juniors $3.98 Wash Dresses, $2.85 Smart new one & two piece Summer dresses of gingham & percale, in pretty stripes, trimmed with contrasting Girls’ $1 & $1.50 Dresses, 55c Gingham, percale & linene, neatly trimmed with embroidery, buttons & col- OC 42-inch, weave, fancy wool Dress Goods —Friday, yard, Z9¢ he velue—Brid | or all-ve ots, ae pilose sizes—}33 ak, ea” ee ae 2 , tes | e 35° eS ° ee, iter ©. 2 ONS ates oa Women’s $2:50 | Pumps, $1.85 eg or two-strap san .— leather TP pm hand sewei— {F. slace Fridase "185 EE ESE ae : gee s $2.00 : Pants, $1.39 everal hund oF ral un SreA Deira : woLeek. Seamless iki. materials {| met “i c. F light & ors—sizes : mn wala meas ; 1.39 ee | With : old finished art glass c—- complete $4508 ; $5.95 Por- $3.50 k versib - ized. sfik,; Armure & Freneh tapestry: ieres & window eries — Friday $8.00 Axminster ugs, $5.95 OE re é ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 6 in. size—suit- able for reception halis »@ small 0 Men’s $10.00 ‘Women’s White’ Suits, : $4.50 >” Colonials "| Tyo Piece outing: suits Bea. istand covered | . _home- buckle’ .& -tongwe, mt» oo ano id to ‘ ° Pr ent goss =a my cegers « oes 384 to 40 only— Friday. — inthe 150 sizes — kind Friday, suits last—special. for ' ae ugs, $3.15 size — Alexander Smith &@ Sons’ make — Ori- ental & floral pat- terns—Friday, 3.15 Boys’ 50¢ 10¢ Shoe Shirts, 370 Paste, 60 Anderson madras The popular Shino- arner’s percales in la or’ ‘Two-in-One ° neat patterns — mili- shoe paste.— black, tary collar .attach ‘tan or white—Fri- re Sy greene ‘i $5°Vernis Martin Beds, $3.85 2-in. continteps pil- lars, heavy filing —$5.00 value—Fri-. day, 3.85 Men’s ‘‘Ever- wear’ Hose Silk lisle, black & colors — usually 6 pairs for $2—Fri., 6 pairs ‘‘seconds,’’ 19¢ - Women’s Short “ Silk Gloves White or black, double - tipped — Paris point stitch- ing, medium weight —full line of sizes —Friday, special, 39C —Ee ee en Handkerchief Seconds Women’s one - corner ered & sham - lawn—slightly : en perf ect—l10c te, ‘Yh values—Fritay, © 4 ela borates, embroid- _ fancy corded . g15c to 20c Em- ®roideries, 10c Se “tT-Inch Swiss & Garmbric -EKlounc- ings — wide inser- tions & fancy edged | batiste bands—Fri- yand, Oc ¢ day yi: Women’s Boot Silk Hose Black with. double garter welt, double soles & toes—slight gec econds—25c qual- ty—Friday, pair, 12+c¢ $1.50 Alarm Clocks, $1.19 Tattoo intermittent, nickeled inch dial — long, loud alarm—Friday, 119° ae 20¢ Linaire, 9c Yard Plain stripes & ‘plaid white Linaire some 40 in. wide .20¢—Frt- a hoe Le re ee : 50c ‘Guinioes BS Vifor 37¢ pogkets—k days bepecial..- eS Sh 3 7 San Wrerieh Si He Serge, 550 . Ney 7 Pure wool, light - & p | - weight, fine twill, Guimpes — white & : - 42-inch French Serge ecru perfect. —«Vriday, yard shapes—Friday, Children’s $3.50 to $4.50 Coats Pique & Pongee Coats— hand-embroidered col- lars or cape—reefer or Norfolk style—up to 6- year sizes—Friday, 2.88 or Friday, 590 & 69¢ Slipover Gowns Nainsook Slipover Gowns — neatly trimmed with lace embroidery — 59o & 69c values— 3 1.25 4 years—Fri Y> 10c Ink Writing 37c Tablets, 5c Men’s 50c to Tic Shirts, 39c All’ sizes, smooth & fabric finish—ruled Practical shirts for & plain—Friday, business wear with at- 39C ; oC —Friday, set Skillets, 980 Full size, No. sloniawe as handle $1.95-—Fri- Boilers, $1.84 Full size No. 8— heavy, all copper— with cover—Friday, | 1.84 $6 Air Felt Mat- tresses, $4.10 45-pounds welght— filled with sanitary cotton — covered with gone art tick- 4.10 Tic to 10c Embroideries, 4c Cambric eigings up to 6 inches wide —- Insértions & Bands in eyelet & blind work: ee a Aday, yard, |) tos 4C ——— 2s ROS ee et a ee eee ee Re Fre i. Pe ee, Me Se ee Pee are ’ . ~~ £ ce ee eee ee : Sn «ue en el al saaliaedl FN PERN GRD WE Tweety BEINN RT ek cone ats ee Bt ee AI FO aie - . o = Ae BF “| ve . RE RPO OR ERE, Hg AD om We Pe Se Gael Ae ae Be ee.

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um 3 at ee th he : = F P 1e Pubather: phased! Sunday Competitors | Post-Lispatch Sun la | The THREE others sonbined...................641 «Bt. ‘Louis’ ONE eerie Want*Medium. Room and Board Want Record Sunday shows: ‘POS''-DISPATCH Printed. . .. i. 5. .0 — . xs “i ‘ : i ei oe ed*when Wanamaker paid $100,000 to® KISSES BRIDE OF 3 DAYS, THEN ENDS FE WITH BULLET Frederick S. Knoll Shoots Self After Telling Her to Call Him Early in Morning. f Frederick S. Knoll, 23 years old. called his bride of three days to him, in the home of her parents, 5889 Cote Bril- liante avenue, Wednesday kissed her and told her he was retiring because he was fatigued and asked to be called at 6 o’clock Thursday morning, so he could attend early mass at the Notre Dame Catholic Church. The’bride, who was Miss Edna Benoist,: had scarcely passed out of the room when she heard a pistol] shot. Re-en- tering the room, she found her hus- band unconscious on the floor, with a bullet through his head and a pistol of old pattern by his side on the floor. He died a few hours later at the city hos- pital without regaining consciousness. ‘Members of the families of Knoll and of his wife said Thursday that the mo- tive for the act was unknown to them. Knoll’s parents liad been displeased be- cause he had heen married by a jus- tice of the peace at Clayton Monday. Rut ther: was to have been a church ceremony performed by the Rev. Father C. F. O'Leary next Saturday. Knoll visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Knoll, 405 North Market street, Tuesday night. He was in good humor all day Wednesday. There was no objection to the mar- riage by either family except that the parents of both, all being Catholics, wished a.ceremony performed by a priest. After her husband’s death at the hospital, the young man’s parents took his widow to their home for the night. Thursday they denied themselves to callers. Knoll was a butcher, employed at the Page Market, 1235 North Taylor avenue. BROWN MEMORIAL SERVICE evening, early Meeting in Memory of Shoe Manufacturer May 28. A public memorial service to the late A. D. Brown, president and founder of the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., will be held at the Third Baptist Church Wednesday evening, May 2 Friends of Brown, who long had been one of the pillars of the church, will speak. About 200 employes of the shoe com- pany he:d a memorial meeting in whe stOre at Twelfth street and Washington avenue Wednesday nig---. H. S. Bunt- ing, a Texas salesman for the company, presided. The business and religious characteristics of the late head of the company were discussed by the em- ployes. Many of them told how he had taken an interest in ‘them and helped them to advance themselves. —— BEAUTIFUL HANDS AND ARMS A FAMOUS BEAUTY GIVES HER SECRET TO THE WORLD. A Free Prescription You Can Prepare At Your Own. Home. nee Many women take perfect care of their face and clothes, yet neglect their hands. Rough, red hands are almost as unat- vee tay as ili-kept teeth. is a simple, easy matter to keep one hands smooth and beautiful. The ollowing prescription. which you can compound at your own home, is famous ny —. marvelous, instantaneous results t ves: et from your crugeist one ounce of Kulux Compaund. tina ap tn ounce bottie,. add a nant ee an ng hazel, ny with, water ana shake ne will be surprised at the result when applied to your hands, ar inca, neck or shoulders. Blemishes of every kind disappear as if by magic. Freckles, : h skin, coarse — yield Ba @~- licious! not a ffect by that: « This ae. uty.—-ADV. WOMANLOSES LIFE IN SAVING HUSBAND WH HAD SUED HER Just Reconciled to Him, She Rushes Between Him and Con- stable as Latter Fires. HELENA, Ark., May 15.—Throwing herself before her husband,’ according to witnesses, when Charles Nolan, a Deputy Constable, attempted to shoot him late yesterday afternoon, Mrs. W. H. Hall was killed by a shot fired by Nolan. The shooting was the outcome of a fight between the two men that started ‘at the entrance of the Courthouse a few minutes after Hall and his tormer wife had been reconciled, after a suit in court over money matters. Hill is said to have accused Nolan of being the cause of his troubles. Nolan says that Hall cursed him and, drawing his knife, threatened him: No- lan then drew his pistol, he says, and told Hall that if he came at him .with the knife he would hurt him. Hall seized the woman by the shoulder, No- lan said, and jerked her around between him and the officer and she was thrown against the gun, causing it to discharge. There no powder burns on Mrs. Hall’s clothes to bear out this state- ment. The Halls have been running a board- Ing house for Many years, and Nolan boarded with them. Nolan is a.onative of Austria, and never has become a subject of the United States, Witnesses say that when Nolan drew his weapon Mrs. Hall sprang in front of her husband. Why not refer that young opportunity seeker to the greatest of,all opportunity finders—the Post-Dispatch Want Col-|few more times. Then the pretty bride umns? ways at hand to be consulted, classified 80 as to mabk- the search easy. They. never. forget and are al- PASTOR READY 10 MARRY ‘STRANGERS, SONIS BRIDEGROOM “I'll Be Switched,”’ Says the Rev. J. L. Brandt Several Times When Surprised. The Rev. John L. Brandt, pastor of the First Baptist Church, was sitting in the study at his home at 4526 West- minster place, writing his sermon for | next Sunday when his telephone rang. A voice at the other end of the line | asked him if he could perform a mar- riage ceremony half an hour later. Of course Dr. Brandt could if the couple would come out. The man who did the telephoning was a taxicab driv- er, an acquaintance of the preacher Dr. Brandt had his study arranged to receive the bridal couple, and put on his best frock for the occasion. This was é@arly Wednesday afternoon. The honk of the taxicab warned him that the bridal couple was at hand. He opened the door, and was dumbfounded see his own gon, Marquis F. Brandt, and Miss Vennie A. Bennett of 461A Delmar boulevard, secretary of Dr. Brandt’s own Bible class, coming in. *‘Dad,”” said the son, ‘“‘Vennie and ] have come to get married. We had thé taxi driver telephone you from the city hall.”’ ‘Well, I'll be switched !", exclaimed Dr. Brandt. “You are joking, are you not?” ‘‘Here’s the license,” said the son, handing the’ document to his father. “Well, I'll be switched! Ill switched!’’ repeated the minister. “Switch on the marriage ceremony,” said the son, gayly. ‘‘Vennie and I are in a hurry to get to her mother’s for the wedding supper ’”’ Dr. Brandt said ‘“‘he’d be switched” a be spoke up. **Yes, do hurry up with the ceremony,” she said. “And won’t you please leave PAGES 13—24 [BRIDE WHO ASKED _ OMISSION OF “OBEY” cut ‘obey?’ Mark has nqreed that it shall be left out.” This brought forth another “I'll be switched’’ from the nonplugsed pastor, but be arose to the occasion and per- formed the ceremony just as the bride had ordered. Bestowing @ ‘benediction upon them, he sent them away in the taxicab to the ‘home of Mrs. Brandt's mother. “It was a good sabes on father,’ said the bridegroom to a Post-Dispatch re- porter Thursday. “He knew we had planned to be married. in- June, and was surprised when we came in on him Wednesday. But he arose to the occa- sion nobly. We decided we could not wait until June -to be ._married.” Owners are bidding tenants to come and inspect their property and pros- pective tenants are on the outlook for homes through Post-Dispatch Wants. They tell of chances that are well worth. careful investigation at once, 7” ashington Av. at Seventh St. "Smart Viethen ta for Women, Misses and Girls radical reductions $75, $85, Bed "Deaabe 4 Stock of Cloth and Silk Scie. ° Reduced. — A complete wfaraute os every Tailored Suit at the most uit which were re rat $20, $25, od En 33% and.50% for ba misses and juniors , $35, $45, $50, $60, $65, * > sy . ~ a ——— —_= @— «= « = = = * Here are Siz Illustrations of the Linen Styles on Sale Friday at $6.90 Just Unpacked for Friday’s Selling 248 Wonderful Little Summer Dresses . 6.90 The kind you would expect to buy vainly for $10, $12 50 and $13.75—styles for women, misses and little women. here are about 28 different styles—all new, fresh, dainty and crisp—just out of their orig- inal boxes—the materials are Cossack, French and ramie linens, ratine, flowered, striped and plain voile and white lingerie batiste and crepe. There are white and every fashionable Summer coloring—all sizes for women, misses and little women. We are ready with everything the woman, miss or girl needs for he® Summer dress outfit—some of the things you will find— Linen and Ratine Suits For women, misses an little women, in all 19.75 New Summer Wraps Of silks, eponge, ratine, broche and grena- 19.75 Smart Walking Skirts Draped and straight-line effects of new larger checks, ratine, Summer eponge, Cos- sack, rope, French and ramie linen, coraline and pique—in the greatest variety of styles 5.90 colors and sizes, at $10 12.75 $15 dine, at $10 $15 you have ever seen at 2.50 3.90 4.90 24.75 3.96 New Mackinaw Coats, 12.75 and 19.75 Of checks and Summer chinchilla. de Chine Under Crepe COMBINATIONS NIGHTGOWNS_PETTICOATS 4 6.90 9.90 and up Very Special Friday $6 crepe de chine Combinations, 3.95. $25 $1 196 2.95 7.50 More Paris Blouse Styles at Neusteter Prices ° Of voile, batiste, border laces and Summer silks, , nete, crepe de chine 3.00 490 5.756 7.00 9.90 and up Our Blouse Department is a revelation. Daily we hear remarks from critical customers that we show the beat Blouse styles in St. Louis at little prices. ON SALE IN BARGAIN ANNEX (BASEMENT) FRIDAY MORNING $15, $20 and 22.50 Cloth Suits for women, misses and ‘jumiors........s00+++++0++ 7.50 $5 English Slip-on Raincoats, Misses’ and women’s Oe OP “ $2 and 2.50 Summer Tub Dresses, Misses’ and women’s sizes......-+-+++++++++* oe », 7.50 and $10 Summer ress J ae Petre ees PIG LO GEE FOO LOO LYE AMEE, RIT RO OSD 68, Women ’s and misses’ LE ER ee NI IS 1.49 119. eeeeeenarneemnneneemnaguaanaananane nee enna oe a dl Commander of Fifth Army I gade Reaches Years of F WASHINGTON, May 15.—B ' dier-General Frederick A. Smith, | command of the Fifth Army Bri doing patrol duty on the Texas der, was retired today for age. Hi was born in New York and was ap pointed to the Military Academy fro that State, reaching the grade. o the fa e frontiers, and ft and the Philippines. He " ad t the islands until a when he w . aenegne’ to duty wi the ; Sevepatainnl Ladies’ high white canvas Milo Button Boots; white canvas, gu metal and patent Button Oxi Oxf patent, gunmetal and a white canvas Pumps; $1. ; actual $2.50 value... J GROWING GIRLS’ Sizes 2% to 5% White canvas high Shoes, . “ canvas button Ox: fords, white canvas 2-strap Pumps....... [ j ae Sizes 1% to 2 High white canvas button — $2.00 a a ee White canvas 2- strap | te Pumps; ea é value... 0+ dpunecenac y CHILD’S button Shoes; $1.50 i ee os ecee: White canvas 2-strap Pumps; $1.25 value...... 8 INFANTS’ — | Sizes 56 to 8 . ‘High white canvas but- Soc, dine Sask grins. D, CL: Babies’ ‘Soft Soles” Patent vamp, kid but- 4 0c , ton, with pink, blue, tan and white tops; 75¢ value. 1000 pairs Boys’ and Little eid gunmetal button cong AE a ceived; the greatest have ever offered; $i. 00 sizes 1 to 5%, $1.50; WORK SHOES sizes 9 to 13%.....++. For Men . Oil grain and calf; extra newer seles, for drivers and out ne “$1.50 black, at: 92.50, $2.00 and. o*w#eneneeee Stylish Shoes at Out Prices es 8. W. Gor. 6th and Franklin}. [a

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- 7 : | 5 . e t4 ; + ~ ry ‘. ¢ t* ~ >» tack sympathy with the poor, always ré- of main devoted to the public welfare, never Ae tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. 14 eee A RR RI e-em ia “Vounces by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. ~ Fubiehed by flie Pulitzer [ by Publishing 210-212 N. Broadway. RATES’ BY MAIL IN ADVANCE u one VOGT. cccccccceseesesessesee# 5.00 yen if trerenebabpep ehedpedbade ys FS Oy pestal order, express money order or tered at postofiice, St. Louis, Mo., ag second-class 0o., ‘THB POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, 1 ever tolerate injustice or corruption, al- 1 qwaye fight demagogues of all parties, never }. belong to any party, always oppose privt l. leged classes and public plunderers, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- waye de drastically independent, never be _ efraid to attack wrong, whether by preda ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] oly having in view its own advantage only, but) Aprit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. DILATORY TACTICS. In his interview with the Post-Dispatch con- , cerning his intended veto of the 10-cent increase in the tax rate for the purpose of completing the ® upper deck of the municipal bridge, Mayor Kiel >» ’ _ on the be - ? stated that if the people again voted down @& bond issue he would approve the tax increase next year. This is hinted in his veto message. With this view of the situation the Mayor’s veto et the tax increase bill is foolish. He merely ‘@ants to give the people another chance to vote bridge bonds as a shift of politics, without conceding their right to control the decision. The veto is nothing but dilatory tactics for petty polit- ical purposes. There is no principle involved, Only additional cost and delay. ‘3 ' ‘The administration was elected to complete the , bridge, not to submit a bond proposal or to devise fresh complications and causes of delay. In view of the Mayor’s statement, the Municipal Assem- bly may find justification for overriding his veto. * Tt would, at least, save the Mayor from the ridicu- “Jous act of submitting two proposals which he t Jitical mountebankism. 4 asserts are illegal and are not in the power of the people to decide. It would save him from po- Taxpayers rarely approve bond issues and tax increases for public improvements. Nothing but extreme pressure of necessity or sentiment car- ries them through. St. Louis wallowed in wretched ‘gptreets until the Board of Public Improvements “Was empowered to improve the streets without a ‘ ‘the consent of the property owners. Now every- -body, including the most miserly property own- “appro * & ‘ ~ . ‘ « ithe cutting. ers, approve the work. Doubtless this will be the ‘result of completing the bridge. The work will be ved. ‘If the administration intends to cut the gordian ‘Knot of the bridge problem, now is the time to do That is the way of men of courage ané action. Let us, at least, have an end of bridge gabfests and the babel of voices. Let us have ‘action. = = = a we +> Instead of taking home the prizefight bacon, “Jack Johnson is now paying the wages of sin. He finds the penalty bitter. ie, hi hi rer BROTHER WILTON’S RELIGION, When so many have their gaze fixed upon the ground ft is good to behold one who looks upward, aa Brother Wilton does. While numerous persons are writing to the oditor of the Post-Dispatch about their gurbage pails, their ashes or the con- ‘@ition of their alleys, there are few who are at pains to consult us about their spiritual condition. Hence we are interested as well as touched and ¢ ¢ - deeply gratified when Brother Wilton addresses us upon the subject of his church and his re- ligion, to wit: Te the Baiter of the Post-Dispatch. ode Gonveraing sometimes with friends {n a ser- @tal way T am asked to what church de you 'Nelong? What ia your religion? I answer, the ’ entverse ie my church, and the heavens its deme. That if they will come aut on a clear eight an@ leok up they will see its lights burning. That the minister's sermon is very '' ghert: Do good, and charge nothing for it. I © hepe I am right. JAMZS-P. WILTON. vi Some good orthodox folks wi} declare that Brother Wilton has no more religion than your grandmother's cat, but we cheerfully accord it the Tespect to which every man’s religion is entitled ‘f6 a free country. It ought not to be -hard for @Rzinvcy to respect a religion that draws a man’s thought. Tieaveryards, takes into account the -beanty of the firmament, proposes to do good on earth for nothing, etgenders in a man the hope that he is right, and moves him to write to the paper about it. ““The pious hope that he is right {s, to our mind, ene of the most admirable professions in Brother Willton's creed. How much further than that can anybody go? Apparently they have one rule st the workhouse, the rule prescribing the dungcon for correspond- ence. The code might be extended. = = Ty ww = JACK JOHNSON’S CONVICTION. Jack Johnson's will be one o the cases of celeb- rity under the new Federal law regulating inter- state morals. His conviction ought to do much toward reconciling the strictest of Southern con- structionists with that law. Probably in no other way could his particular offense have been reached. Certainly it could not have been reached in any other way as effective in the jurisdiction. in which he was tried. _ Not much sympathy can be felt for him. Irre- spective of the merits of the particular charge of which he was found guilty, he had something of the sort coming to him. Prosperity was too much for this ignorant negro. His course of absolute lawlessness has been less offensive than his con- disregard for civilized conventions. contests have indeed dropped to a low ebb this man could win adulation as their fore- | pion. conduct has been obnoxious , the moral sense of the public and a dangerous ‘ en. caenne —— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1 A NETO TERMINAL CO.OPERATION. | In an interesting letter which we publish to- day, Isaac H. Lionberger urges the Post-Dispatch te support measures to supply the St. Louis Ter- minal Railway with facilities adequate for the greatly increased traffic which will follow its reorganization, because “it is no longer a naonop @ public servant, bound by law to equality, to justice, to adequate service, to reasonable -rates.” Granting Mr. Lionberger’s premise his conclu- sion is correct. The Post-Dispatch heartily agrees with him that as a public servant bound to justice and equality the Terminal should have all the facilities it needs. We will go beyond that and emphatically repeat what we have fre- quently said in our long campaign to free St. Louis from its throttling monopoly and unjust charges, the moment the Terminal Railway As- sociation reorganizes on the basis of a public servant dealing justly with St. Louis the Post- Dispatch will advocate legislation granting the association privileges to develop its facilities to the highest point of efficiency for the handling of traffic. That the Terminal has been deprived of ade- quate facilities is due to its refusal to become & real public servant and to deal justly with St. Louis. That it is not now engaged in utilizing all of its property and constructing adequate facilities is due to the persistent refusal of its railroad ownere to accept the clear intent of the United States Supreme Court in ordering it to desist from its monopoly practices and abolish its monopoly charges. The association itself has. delayed the reorganizgtion decree of the court by a desperate attempt to retain the remnant of its unjust monopoly charges on St. Louis traf- fic. It is fighting against the very point Mr. Lionberger pleads in its favor. It has declined the counsels of wisdom; it has srejected the olive branch of good will and co-operation which has been held out to it from the beginning of the fight for justice and freedom in behalf of St. Louis. The Terminal itself is responsible for the sit- uation. The people of St. Louis cannot be blamed for hostility to a combination which handicapped the city’s trade and blocked its It required, but all of its projected !mprovements have been blocked by the public authorities. i aor : et TS NI eR Say ———2ap LE — A APO A LTO i TONED ALE TLIO, ttS E omm = “This may be a fraud. It must be investigated.” And in so thinking and 4 » he is only per- forming the duty expected of him. All this detective work costs money. But need it be so expensive? Are we not losing sight of the very spirit of charity by loading it with business ideals? LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Give the Terminal Facilities. fe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Assuming that above all things you desire the welfare of the city, I venture to urge you to use your great influence to promote a scheme for local betterment which in my humble opinion is now of payamount importance. The peristent and powerful opposition of the Post-Dispatch to all] arbitrary charges upon the commerce of St. Louis has resulted in a situation which few men under- stand. After long litigation, the public character and general duty of the Terminal Associatjon have been established. Its system is now publici juris, its tracks and facilities are open to all railroads, its rates are subject to regulation, its service is under the control of a public commission, and it has become in fact what the law contemplated that it should be; an instrumentality for the general good. Today any railroad in the United States is free to use the terminal tracks and must be admitted upon the same terms and afforded the same service, at the same rates, as those which are allowed to the proprietary companies. So favorable a situation can be found nowhere else in the United States, and it is altogether prob- able that the great trunk lines of the country which have heretofore abstained from forming local connections will discover their opportunity and make an effort to get into the city. Already it is rumored that the St. Paul and Northwestern systems are negotiating for trackage rights which will bring them here. If these roads come, they will be followed by the Atchison and al] other western and easterrm systems which desire to participate in the traxfic of a great and growing city upon terms which are altogether advantage- ous and just. 3 In order that the Terminal Association may be fit for the increasing traffic which must result from so favorable a situation, it should be al- lowed or rather required, to make such altera- tions and improvements in its system as will enable it to discharge the responsibilities which it must confront. Its tracks should be extended, ite connections perfected, its yards arf@ depots enlarged. If these things are not done in time it will be Wholly unable to meet the great bur- dens which “the coming tide of prosperity will impose upon it. Heretofore the commerce of the city has been hampered and congested by inade- quate facilities whenever an !mprovement in trade tested the resources of the Terminal Association. has tried to do what the general welfare It should now be upheld in its undertakings. It is no longer a monopoly having tn view its own advantage only, but a public servant, bound by law to equality, to justice, to adequate ser- vice, to reasonable rates. If it shall attempt to growth by placing monopoly restraints on rail- road development and heavy discriminating bur- dens on St. Louis industry and commerce. opposition to grants of privilege to a hampering monopoly was a logical and necessary blockade to compel just treatment. jured both the city and the railroads, but it has wrung concessions from the Terminal monop- oly. The fight in the courts gives promise of a complete elimination of monopoly abuses. Noth- ing checks the fulfillment of that promise but the {ill-advised stubbornness of the Terminal’s owners. Let us have peace, but there can be no lasting pegce and no genuine co-operation except on & foundation of justice and good will. berger should give counsel to the railroad man- agers who contro] the Terminal combination. When they cease to do wrong and to fight for the privilege of wrongdoing, when they make the Terminal a public servant in fact and establish freedom and normal bridge and terminal condi- city. do wrong, or to discriminate, instant redress is afforded by appeal to the Interstate Commerce Commission or the Courts or the Utilities Com- mission of this State. In view of these considerations, there {s no lon- ger ground for the animosity which {it formerly aroused. Shorn of its power to do evil, we may assume that it will render a willing service if proper facilities be granted to it. These faclili- ties ought to be granted, not for tts good but for Our good. It has’ become a public servant and as such should be properly equipped for service. The lands which ft has acquired should be thrown open for use; it should be encouraged to connect with the new bridge; it should be compelled to provide tracks and connections and equipment which are requisite for the general use. The old animosity should be quieted and the ‘city should encourage its enterprise and co-operate with the merchants and manufacturers, upon whom the. prosperity of the city depends, to bring about a completed terminal system fit not only for the present but for the future. I beg of you to consider these things and lend your support to the measures which you have heretofore opposed. The grounds of your oppo- sition having been removed, you can now bring about improvements which, if not at present urgent, will soon become so, and by your inter- vention again render an important service to the Y. H. LIONBERGER. For a Free Bridge Day. tions in St. Louis the war wil] be over. the railroads are just St. Louis will be generous. Tt will be easier to prevent at this stage a Beil Telephone strike than to settle one later. THE HARD-PRESSED RAILBOADS. The financial statements of the principal raii- road. systems of the United States for the month of February have been consolidated by the Inter- state Commerce Commission. They show that is deserving, so we hire highly paid experts, a operating and other expenses had increased $11,- 668,575, compared with February of the year be- fcre, but gross earrings also had increased by $13,- 564,147. Excess of revenue over expenses Jast February was $57,817,335, but the February excess of revenue over expense the year before was only $55,731,663. February may have been an exceptional month, but its profit from operation leaves a goodly sum to be carried to the annual fund from which per- manent improvements and interest on bonds are to be paid. Reliance must be placed on the state- ments of other months in arousing popular en- thusiasm for the proposed 5 per cent increase in railroad rates. Approximately the increase would have given the roads $11,000,000 more for Feb- ruary. _——— - — © i i Talk of ruin to every industry that is not cod- died and nursed with fat political taxes makes one wonder what sort of Americans we are breed- ing nowadays. OOST OF MODERN ‘‘CHARITY.’’ Someone has called attention to the fact that the cost of administering organized charity in Chicago is 53 per cent of the total amount contrib- uted by the public, while the millions collected by & certain religious bedy for missions only costs 7 per cent for managerial and clerical expenses. Assuming that the comparison is correct as to figures, it may be suggested that the difference is due to a difference in point of view. The foreign mission is run on the principle that the naked aborigine must be converted and civilized, not because he is especially worthy, but because he needs it and it is our duty to supply his need. The modern “charity” is based on the principle that it is wrong to give alms because of need, without finding out whether or not the recipient large part of whose activities is devoted to de- tective work. ‘ “Charity,” Paul said, “thinketh no evil.” But the first thought of the modern charity almoner, aeigenen er ~ eM oS you? The city woke and stirred To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. About the Free Bridge—I cannot recall having read how the citizens of East St. Louis would Iike us to run through or over them. It seems that {t !s not a one-sided affair. What's the matter with having a good, big BRIDGE DAY. Fourth of July would do. Let’s get together (as near as we can) on both sides of the river, meet in the middle and talk about it. Then let us suppose that the President and Cabinet, the Gov- ernors and Colone]s, also the Judges, Federal and Circuit of both States; last but not least, the Mayorr, Councilmen, delegates and citizens in- terested in this complicated financial undertaking have heen invited. They will talk. What say ; J. A. 8. BABELERS. (Suggested by the cartoon, ‘‘The Bridge of Babel,’’ in Wednesday’s Post-Dispatch). BY ROBERTUS LOVE. I. There was a city by a riverside That dreamed a Dream. In mighty majesty was, oh so nigh And yet so far! It wasn’t very wide, A mile or less, and yet the traffic shied From crossing, since a Pirate, with an eye For loot was always present with the cry, “Pay tribute, Commerce, or I'll punch your hide!” And so the city dreamed a Dream of Bliss, Wherein the Pirate walked the fatal plank And all arrested traffic came to this » answer all your questi would keep six lawyers busy a, and crowd all other matter out the ‘paper. We do not undertake te : answer all questions. Gov. Clarke, in presenting diplomas to the graduates of the Law Department of the Arkan- sis Industrial University, declared there was no such thing as “There are rules accepted as law,* he said, “but they are so com in principle as to render the myth. Ninety per cent of the appealed can be in the highest tribunal of the lan MISCELLANEOUS, FORGET.—New York to Havre 3940 miles. (R. 8S. V. P., Repondes s'il vous plait.) P. O. 8.—Park coneerts usually be- in in June. Phone United ways or car lines. E. H.—In regard to pheasant eggs for Missouri, write Jesse B. Jon Game Commissioner, Frankford, MRS. J. &.—In a majority of cases first edition of new song is 250 copies; a more hopeful edition would be 10090, M. M. M.—Miss Dora Russell, 4299D Finney av. was paid $25 for naming the Zoo camel Noble Moolah, ’ ROSE.—Gcad bless the useful wash- board, thovgh sometimes it has ve you; For den'’t we see and know fu well what cleanliness is next to, E. W. 8.—To study cartooning it Is better to attend am art school; but no school can make anyone a toonist who has not the snow leona and ideas necessary for successful cartoon work. Superior cartoons are always in demand, SHORT SPORT.—One reason A young man, aged 19 years, with the very best reputation and refer and sober, with a high school uca- tion, can’t get a job in some office ie the lack of a vacancy. There must al- ways be a vacancy first. SUBSCRIBER.—We \don’t know where marriage licenses are issu without asking ages of applicants. t may be that in Tennessee, where children of 16 and 14 are allowed to marry, no such questions are asked. It would scem hardly worth while, unless “kids” of 12 and 18 are try- ing to get married there. A. A.—Japan’s navy: Battleships 12, crulser battleships 4, older battle- ships 4, first-class cruisers 13, séec- ond-class cruisers 7, third-class cruis- ers 13, gunboats 6, destroyers 61, tor- and men 49,389, reserves 114,000, Japan's army: Peace strength 230,000, reserves $70,000, total war strength 1,200,000, available for duty unorgan- ized 2,000,000. place outside the Church of St. Pierre de Chaillot, Paris, between the cous- ins, Prince Helle de Sagan and Count Boni de Castellane. De Sagan, after having his wounds dressed at the olice station, took a cab and was riven to Mme. Anna's house. The battered prince left half an hour Gould, and was taken to her doctor. At the latter's office the lady assist- ed Dr. Le Reboulet with her own hands to dress De Sagan's wounds. By turning Protestant and taking his bride to the office of the registrar. Prince Helle de Sagan France finally succeeded in makin the American Gould. hetress, divor wife of Count Bon fle Mme. Anna, the Princess This marriage took place in 1912. Boni ie a Catholic and the marriage was Catholic. NEW READER.—Four im acts of 62d Congress: New de Sagan. 7 Bureau created in Commerce and labor; Constitutic amendment for election of VU. into preeie SS b assed by Legislature: ibiting white slavery. Public Service Commission with authority to regulate corporations. County unit loca law. Bulk sales law, to preven frauding of creditors by of liquor forbidden. the ment states and bonds. Municipal primary tien law for St. uls. Home bills for St Louis. Creatin board of three members. insurance Auditor power to audit coun State institutions, to save State slightly Pp Provided for the election of Circuit Juéges on a non et. Creating Excise Comm St. Louls Ceunty, Full-crew oo for crew yg sy or ever rain o re. t laws for the ad- he de sioner. A @rastic N14 annual registration and 1 financial statements by all tions, which will add , ; 4 ” = ¢ : 4 a , ae Laven es e : m- d ee = The Judges on the bench frequentiy divide. We have had evidence . i ort of all the Never overeat. — SMITH.—Moles are of several VA- Reese ce hould never be | y @ sore. — A mole ts very different in its nature — from the crdinary wart; physiciens assert that a large and a jive one may be the nucleus of cancer, rs Pata on the slightest inflamma- — on, | Tt = IMOGENF.—Equal mixture of tur- ad to re- Dip ink spcts in pure melted tallow; — he ink will — slave ae ., ah = Ww; a. ro ore 2 7 =e. oe - is 7 care ae Sk em . “15 5a i) ee Ate ‘© bre pedo boats 48%, submarines 17, officers | GAW.—Jan, 2, 1908, a fight took | later, accompanied by Mme. Anna 4 Castellane, — n it Bureau of Labor created; Children’s Department of | ien- ) ators submitted to the state®; ship- Pro- - : ublic service - ee merchandise in bulk. Blue w prevent the sale of fraudulent stocks, . Se - r 40 ca or ve Ze yg

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Peewee ae ae me ae se ets nee “tA JS aa ieee Se . se Ah A Fs Oa Ge yt cheeks. eo et ~ ore ‘POST-DIS PATC Si 4 OME SS Se a ee — READERS’ MAGAZINE aia aoe ee eee me a ee ee —+—- ne a ee —- Ee et it ee ~ — ~ i. elie - — —— MAMIE SKAGGS, POLICEWOMAN NOT impossible story of the future when women shall have gained the ballot and all things that they desire so militantly. By CHARLES PHELPS CUSHING. HERE are at least three advan- tages of having policewoman rath- er than policemen. One of. the most important of these might seem to be the most trivial—the fact that a policewoman is above weari: 3 squeeky Bhoes. A warning crunch of glass told Mamie that she was under the right window, and that brings us to the sec- ond great advantage of policewoman— which is that they show more finegse than mere men. She promptly moved across the alley, croucked behind an ash barrel, and waited. Five minutes later came. more tinkling of glass and the thump of two reels on the pavement. The policewon.an pressed @ button and the burglar was illumi- nated as if by a sudden spotlight. He scarcely needed to be told to throw up his hands. Mamie dexterously ac- quired his revolver, his tools and a jin- giing bundle in a canvas bag. Then she marched him on down the alley and out into the giare of an arc light. They were at the edge of a little park. The alarm box, toward which the policewoman was ueaded, was in a shelter house straight ahead. When they reached the door of it she commanded: “Step in!’’ She followed itn; electric lights. “Holy mackerel!’ the burglar gasped. “A woman.cop!”’ Mamie grinned. “A woman cop!” the burglar repeated, as if in somewhat of a daze. ‘Pinched by @ skirt!’ Now that she saw him in a brighter filumination, the policewoman began to appreciate why he might feel consid- erable humiliation. | t1e was a 3ix-footer, at least, with power in every line of his shoulders, and with the face of one who might have been a soldier of fortune. | “Put up your wrists!” she ordered. “Not that way! Like this!’’ She laughed. You've never been arrested befor.” “Never by a woman,” he agreed. “Never—by anybody,” she added. “At least, you’ve never worn handcuffs be- fore. Don’t trouble to lie. No old- timer holds out his wrists like that. Then you talk like a stage-crook, any- way—that ‘pinched by a woman.’”’ “T sincerely beg your pardon’’— “And no regular talks like that, either,’’ she continued triumphantly. A whimsical smile drew down one corner of her mouth. She made a quick lunge forward and jerked the muffler from his neck. “Flannel shirt and a string tie,’’ she commented. ‘‘Well, it's a wonder they Weren't evening clothes.”’ The blood mounted to the burglar’s His jaws set and he raised his head and gazed at her straight and resentfully. The policewoman began to appear uncomfortable. z “What's the sense in taunting me?” he demanded. ‘‘Why don’t you call the Wagon?” “That’s my business,”” she retorted. “T’ll call it when I get good and ready.” switching on the * Bhe kept gazing at him with large, Calm blue eyes as he giared and bit his lips. “Did anyone,’’ he said at last, “ever 'tell you before that that uniform sets you off handsomely?” “Not” "Well, it does, just the same—though it would make most women look as ugly as a clay bank.” “I’m. sure it’s very kind of you to say 5s0’’'— “J mean it,” he insisted. “T wouldn't take the trouble to say so if I didn’t. I honestly admire you. I've heard about thé pleasures of being arrested by the polite police of -Paris. But to be ar- rested by a pretty woman who blushes when you laugh at her!” "I didn’t!” “You did!” “I. didn’t!” “You did—and you’re doing it again right now!" They both lavighed, and in a fashion decidediy friendly. “Lora? The nerve of the man!” Sighed. “What biarney!” “Blarney, nothing! What am I to ao? If yow wére in my place, and knew you had only a few more minutes alone in the park with a little young woman, wouldn't you improve the shining mo- ment? The answer is Yes!” The big blue eyes surveyed him hun- grily, "And then,” he continued, “if she a@esured him that no one ever had told héer how well. she looks in her new tailor-made suit’’——he broke off short and é@nded: “I don't believe you haven't had compliments on that!’ “Well,” she confessed, “the yellow ahe *papers sald nice things that first day that I walked the beat. But then, you now, in a yellow paper every girl !s @ belle or a princess or a society lead. er. You ought to see some of the ex- amples.” He shook his head and smiled. “They had cried ‘queen’ so often, you think, that no one believed them when they printed the picture of a real one?” “Silly!” she cried. “I'm plain as & brick wall. Why, I’ve never even had @ proposal!” ‘The burglar gasped astonishment. “How the devil could that be? Unless ‘you wouldn't let them?” “I'd let them soon enough,” she as- gured him. ‘‘Nobody ever wanted to.” ‘The burglar made 4 fine. figure as he drew himself up like a soldier abou: hia arms the handcuffs a o ‘salute & Superior. But as he, tried a. to straighten ee rrp tera volunteered them, all right. I dont’ ask unfair favors.” Her embarrassment was extreme, amounting almost to nervousness. She seemed to have difficulty even to meet his gaze. ‘I was about to say,” he continued, “that you’re braver and franker and more handsome than any other woman I ever met. And if you’ve never had a& proposal you're about to hear one now. You guessed that right enough when you put the handcuffs on me. I’m not a crook. I’m an excited, crazy ad- venturer, making a fool of myself on a bet. A lot of women would like to have me. I don’t mind telling you so, If you'll shut up about this little esca- pade and let me srfeak away, I’ll give you my written word of honor that I’ll marry you. My name’’— Swift and straight the policeman’s club descended on his head. He sank forward limp and gasping. Her cheeks burning with indignation, Mamie turned her back, dashed across the room and rang in an alarm en the Gamewell box. That done, she knelt on the floor, her eyes brimming with tears, and pillowed the burglar’s head on her lap. “Beat!” she sobbed. “He bribe me!”’ (Copyright, 1918, the Frank A. Munsey Co.) tried to THE HEALTH CREED This is taught to the pupils in Indiana schools at the instance of the State Board of Health. 7 BELIEVE my body and good health are sacred. If I am sick ‘it will very probably be because I have violated some one or more of nature’s laws of health. I will study nature’s laws of health and will obey them for’my own sake. I will not suck my fingers, or pick my nose or wipe my nose on my hand or sleeve, for these practices are unsap- itary and very impolite. I will not wet my fingers in my mouth when turning the leaves of books. I will not put pencils in my mouth or wet them with my lips. I will not put pins or money in my mouth, I will not buy or use chewing gum nor buy and eat cheap candies. I will only use my mouth for eating good plain food, drinking pure water and milk, and for saying good and kini words. I will always chew my food thor- oughly, and never drink whisky or wine. I will strive against the habit of ‘clearing my throat” because it is nearly always unnecessary, and may be disagreeable to others. ° I will not cough or sneeze without turning my face and holding a piece of paper’ or handkerchicf before my mouth. Polite people never cough in public if they can prevent it. I will keep my face, hands and finger nails as clean as possible. I will not spit on the floor, stairways or sidewalks, and will try not to spit at all; ladies and gentlemen do not spit. I will wash my mouth every morning cn getting up and at night on going to bed, and will use a tooth brush if I can get one. T will be clean in body, clean tn mind, and avoid all habits that may give of- fense to others. I will get all the fresh air I can and will open wide my bedroom windows “shen I go to bed. An Easy Let-Down. - OFTEN. met the late Jules Massenet in Monte Carlo,” said a Newport woman. “The great com- poser had a keen sense of humor. “At a hotel in Monte Carlo an Englishwoman once gave M. Mas- senet a tea in her sitting room, over- looking the blue Mediterranian. She brought out her daughter in the middle of the tea and set her down at the piano, and the girl sang, in a voice as slender as a cotton thread, the mirror music from ‘Thais.’ At the end of the song the hostess said: “*Tell me, frankly, cher maiter, what do you think of Emily’s voice?’ ““Madam,’ said Massenet, ‘I think the young lady has a brilliant future in—sculpture or painting.’ ”’—Wash- ington Star. éé A Transformation. poesia a 6-year-old boy, recent- ly went out into the garden with his father to help him set out straw- berry plants. The father turned up a grub worm, which he cut in two with the garden trowel, whereupon the following conversation occurred between Robert and his father: Robert: That's a cut worm, ain't it, daddy? Daddy: No, Robert, that’s a grub ] CARRIED OuT IN BROWN VIOIRE’ POPLIN, SLEEVES IN A PALER SHADE. — , | — ee a + “FROCK WITH. CONTRASTING SLEEVES AND GIRDLE OF CHARMEUSE @® WHITE CHIFFON WITH “ es a, ee HOUSE GOWN OF PLEATED ~CASAQUIN” OF BLACK. CHANTILLY LACE, OTHER WOMEN’S HUSBANDS W NO BETTER THAN YOURS W LADYS NEWBORN, an: English writer, deplores the common habit of wives to hold up ths virtues of other women’s hus- bands and to deplore the shortcomings of their own. She says: e “One really gets weary of hearing about the small and great deficiencies of the husbands of one’s friends. Even if my husband were less my ideal than he ought to’be, I certainly would not ‘give him away’ to other women. ‘Nev- er tell your friends what you would not like your enemy to know’ would be a very good guide in life for them as for many others. To admit that one’s husband does things that one does not Hke him to do or wish him to do: to say to other women: ‘Oh, my -hus- band is not a bit like that,’ 1s to shout from the housetops that one’s life has gone rather hardly.” “The other day one of these give-away wives who had been complaining about her husband before a little group turned to a Baronet, ‘I was just saying, Sir —~, that I really do not know what men find to talk about so late at clubs.’ The Baronet smiled his nicest, ‘Certainly not about our wives, madam,’ he retorted,” Just so! The point is well taken, and if we would but own the truth we must realize that man sooner FORGETS small ills, fancied slights or grievances than woman. As a general thing he is able to HIDE a great deal of domestic un- happiness without the slightest INFOR- FMATION even to his best friend in the club or anywhere as to his disappoint- ments. “Rut it seems some women positively MUST biurt out things, not only to their intimate friends but ordinary gatherings. Of course, as a usual thing, their crit- icisms are of a trivial character. Yet itn the telling these criticisms get magnified in their brains until they feel they are very wronged creatures indeed. Woman is prone tod prate of the splen- hands. If she would but stop to realize that most husbands are not what they seem to be, and that there is no judge freally capable of citicising except the WIFE of him, perhaps she would not think that HER husband was such a miscreant. And no doubt if this sort of woman was married to the other woman's hus- Robert: But, daddy, it is a cut worm. iF band her fault-findirg in another direc- tion weule be just as evident. Tak‘ing it fin all his ‘giving away” of hus- bands OTHER side if the un- tae wi ‘li. = did attributes of OTHER. women’s hus-. Written for the Post-Dispatch By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. | thoughtful wife would but look at that Cther side. For instance, she might make the dis- covery that some of her own defects really balance those she deplored in him. And about these defects of hers he very often keeps ‘“‘mum” and goes on in the hope of better things. In the summing up, to Sentole the husband's failings to others does not ALTER them and cnly them. she is the stronger HER OWN COUNSEL, who S&eekz to temedy her own wistakes, and thus times without number, inspires the ref- ormation of the man she has married. The Ladies! Her to the jgirls—the good girls!'—not too good, for the good die young and no one wants a dead one. And here’s to the good old ladies—not too old, for no one wants a dyed one. er See that your premises and the premises about you are kept clean. nee a How to Darken Gray Hair By A very satisfactory preparation which darkens gray hair and acts as a corrective agent for dandruff and other diseases of the sealp can be made at small expense and in your own home by dissolving a small box of, Barbo Compound in 7- ounces of water and then adding an ounce of bay rum and a quarter ounce of gly- cerine, Any drug store can furnish these ingredients. ‘his is to be ap- plied once & week until the hair is sufficiently darkened, then every two weeks to keep the hair soft and glossy and the scalp in a healthy condition. It may be used with equal success in darkening the beard. This is a preparation that gives splendid | results, both as a hair darkener and a remedy for all scalp disorders, -and is ‘well worthy of a trial. You will find it far superior to the ordinary store preparation and much less ex a Specialist. HE DIAGONALLY-DRAPED A TUNIC OF TULLE, WHICH IS $ accen.uates | } It is oniy @ fair assumption that | § woman who KEEPS ; ce se ALMIOND- GREEN CHARMEUSE SKIRT IS TUT WITH TRAIN NRICHED BY A BROAD AND OF EMBROIDERY IN OF SILVER BEADS. 19°CA IN BLUE TAFFETAS 85 ASL WES ne DE L KNEE «WHICH ARE DECORAT- ED WITH CABOCHONS AND STRINGS BEADS. THE SAME DECORATION RRIED OUT- ON THE BODICE ae AFTERNOON GOWNS WORN BY FAMOUS ACTRESSES ON THE PARIS ae P ee ‘ » ™ ?. oe GOR: BRR I sh : ‘ ¢ Sera - . : THOUSANDS KEEP POSLAM HANDY ALL THE TIME A jar of Posiam ready at hand certain insurance against skin affections. serious or slight, which may annoy any member of the family at any time. Im quickly disposing of pimples and taking of burns, ra shes, soreness out scalds, stings, etc., curing itching feet, scaly scalp, etc., Poslam—noted for its remarka We work in the cure of eczema, acne, and like serious skin diseases— has become & veritable household rem- edy. It ts an active antiseptic, soothes, cools and subdues infiammation. POSLAM SOAP. Used daily and bath, will keep the skin in healthy condition, and improve ite color and texture. It offers the healing medica- tion of Poslam .in a form particulariy beneficial for tender skin, All druggists sell Posiam cents) and Posiam Soap cents). For free samp) write ta the Emergency Laboratori 2. West 244 (price, 56° (price, 25 peagivere ADV. Street, New York City, ~ tee ® “ ee Si a Pes ee ae me aces A nS > for toliet | | ‘Love and Courtesy By BETTY VINCENT. A Hopeless: Case, WRITES: “I met a young man * about a year ago, but at that time I merely spoke when I met him. Now he has gone away and I haven't heard from him. Since he has gone I can't help thinking of him. I cannot go with others because I simply can’t bear being with anybody but him; and yet I know no way of being so.”’ Your case seems hopeless. Stop think- ing about him. Had he cared for you he would have paid some attention to you while he lived here. It Is too bad— but you would better think of some- thing e'se. Not Until Engaged. “Should a girl allow a I, writes: - young man fo kiss her and put big arm around ner when she has only |, known him a sbert time?’ She should not. A Weste cf Time. E. writes: “I was going with a ®girl for about 2 months, but the other night she went out with a friend | HE fashionable crepe Tartaire— which is one of the newest of new materials—is used for the slightly-draped afternoon frock sketched here on the left, says London Ladies’ Field. In various soft shades, with vest, collar and cuffs of hem- stitched volle, and: a.telling touch of color introduced in sash and pipings, ‘this frock for girls of 14 to 17 years is $20 in: all. sizes. Charming, again is the soft satin afternoon frock next to it. The vest is of pleated ninon, and the contrasting buttons, buttonholes and waistband are a pretty finishing touch. in tvory and various colors, this dress for girls of 15 to 18 years is just $30. The new pleated skirt is the feature of the simple spotted delaine frock seen bere. The bodice has particularly becom- ing lines, moreover, making this an ideal spring and summer mode! for girls of 15 to 18 years. The price is only $132. For smaller girls of 6 to 14 years is the pretty striped delaine frock seen on the extreme right. The pipfings and sash match the. stripes in color, and the collar and cuffs are of finely-kilted ‘muslin 4nd Valenciennes: lace.: when I met them on the street. And she told a friend of mine that ghe likes me betfer than him. Do you think she really loves me?’’ No. I should think not. I wouldn’t waste time on her. Barred From Her Home, S. writes: “I love a girl very much. #e We had a falling out. I'd Hke to make up, as I think she still loves me, but am not allowed in her home, and she won't meet me. Will you kind- ly advise me what to do, as I love her dearly?” It seems to me you have done all yo"! can, You don't say why you are not allowed to go to her hodse. - STORIES OF FAMOUS neni Dickens’ “Great E x let tions”’ tells of Little Pip and but ae Gan au tek ae Important that “Pip” seemed fit him best. He was an orpt and lived with his shrewish married ter, who was the wife of big, gentle Gargery, blacksmith of the marsh lage. Wandering In the marshes oné near the prison aulks, pip came manacied escaped convict, and scared into bringing him food and a Next day a search party of scouring the marshes, found the cof¥ict engaged in a death grapple with another escaped prisoner and lugged them both back to the hulks, The convict Pip had befriended Was Abel Magwitch. The other was Céin- peyson, a smooth blackguard who $ad ever been Magwitch’s evil genius. 4 Soon afterward Pip was sent to House, a ruinous old country to amuse Miss Havisham, its eccerittic owner. Miss Havisham was a little crazy. Years before. om the eve of “her wedding, her bridegroom had Since that day she had always worn wedding finery and had not stirred dut of doors nor let any ray of sunlight {ffto her house. sa7 She had adopted a foundling girl, whom she named Estella, and was bringing up in such a way as to make the girl not only hate all ar he zome day to avenge Miss Havisham's own wrongs upon them. ae a Pip fell crazily in love with Estéija, who looked on him as a gawky country boy. His childish love and the ‘so snubs afforded Miss Havisham bou less amusement. sae One day a London lawyer, Jaggees, came to the village to see Pip. Hedihe nounced that a nameless beneftctor: hed decided to make Pip rich and to have Lim educated as a gentleman. To London went Pip. There his etdth- tion began. There, too, he fell in witt®a rather gay crowd. He learned to ive:dx. travagantly and to be heartily ashame4 of his former village home and of Joe Gargery, who had been as a tathge to him. One rainy night a knock soundedAt the door of the London rooms whith Pip shared with his chum, Herhert Pocket. An_ elderly, rough loo man entered, At first Pip did* know him. Then, to his horror, e recognized Abel Magwitch, the - vict he had s0 aes es: helisd years ago. S Magwitch haf’ sweaneuni in A lia. He had gréwn rich, and he always remembered what Pip done for him. So, through Jaggers e nee he had anonymously sent monee “ a educate thé youthand “make tleman of him.” . ._ . Almost at ofice he found reacdiPly. suspect that Magwitch was watched, He and Herbert Pocket planned -té.. ‘a smuggle the refugee across to France, but as they were rowing out to. Ay ship a Government barge intercept them. In its stern sat Compe Magwitch leaped at his old foe, Ta- gether they splashed into the riwie. When they came to the surface ag Compeyson was dead and wes was dying. A day or two later Abel Magwitth died in prison, faithfully nursed by Pip, and still believing his “dear bagy”’ as he called his protege, was ove to be with him. But before the vict’s death Pip learned. from him two important facts—first, that Compeysron was the man who had deserted Miss Havisham; second, that Estella was Magwitch's own daughter, Magwitch’s fortune was confiscated by the Government. Pip was penniless, Estella laughed at hia Jove and. mar- ried a dull brute named Drummie, Years passed, and Pip, after a long sojourn in the East, came back England. He wandered to Satis He The place was in ruins. Miss Havisham was long since dead. So was Drumoasie, There, in the garden of the old man- sion, after their dreary years of se; aration, Pip and Estella suddenly c face to face. And fn her eyes, | to his, he saw no shadow of furtadr parting. New Colonials for women Patent Leather Gray, brown and black Suede Satin of miine and refused te speak to me weet: SPREE ager ne © CRETE BPR AB E, O _ po a 7 Pt ls 0 ; — —. _ 5 An ive Na ee De EE RRA PES SBP RE, gE he. RE PE OR es,

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THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1913. “Stes of 1 i LLL LO ON LI EE AOR, URL Une ee casein nt ‘ . ‘ . = G1,000,000,000 Money Issue Urged. Jockey Dies of Injuries. | Evansville, Ind., and Miss Rose Trock-| Baptist Church. The Rey. William J.| with the.bride’s parents at 6147 Ridge} announced Thursday afterneon at a tea WASHINGTON, May 15.—Printing of] BALTIMORE, Md, May - 15.—Jockey man, whose engagement to Joseph E.j Williamson officiated. Miss Gladys] avenue. given by the bride-elect in honor of Miss Kopelowitz was recently announced. Burns, a sister of the bridegroom, was —_— Annie Wacner, whe departed Friday ~ James Benschotten, injured in the run- $1,008,000,000 in emergency currency to be ning of the Linstead steeplechase at maid of honor and Robert Burns served] The engagement of Miss Mary Homer,| spend the summer in the East. The mariage will be in the autumn. distributed to banks offering acceptable | pimlice yesterday, died early today. | The marriage of Miss Pauline Leoral his brother as best man. Mr. and Mrs.} daughter of former Judge and Mrs. W Jones and Ray Alexander Burns took} Burns departed for a short honeymoon] B. Homer of 4409 West Morgan street, _—— security, was proposed in a bill intro- | Benschotten, who was riding Sir Celges, duced by Senator Townsend. Th was thrown, attempted te rise and was place Wednesday afternoon at the Third] trip and after their return will reside] and Ramond whelden Crawford was| Miss Fairfax of Memphis, Tenn., ¥ struck in the head by the hoofs of an- = — - oir Cary : wm . authorize paper money | other horse. @s permanent currency equal to 1 per | @ cent of the nation’s wealth. Plows Friday Bargain Sale. : Butter Creams, lic a pound. —— —-— * ee a Man, Who Is Arrested, Dragged 1 & a Mary Lee Angle of East St. , Y ee Louis Into Woodshed. ) 2 Two women who heard the screams of | 16-year-old Mary Lee Angle of 522 West 716 Washington Av. Missouri avenue, East St. Louis, res- cued her from a negro who had dragged W f l \ ] ] e S her into @ woodshed in the rear of her O nN = r ul a LU home at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. A negro, who says his name is Andrew Jackson, ° . ° ri e and who, the women declare, is the Lit Linen and Linge girl's assailant, has been arrested. The girl is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Hogan, and was in a yard back of her resses home wnen the negro saw her. One of her arms is almost useless from paraly- sis, and she made but feeble resistance. Her cries attracted Miss Mayme Da- ley and Mrs. Millie Glynn, who live next door. When the negro saw them e coming he ran toward the Burlington . Railroad yarda. . Special at Patrolman Carlin found a negro an- swering his description loading lumber in the car. When the policeman ap- proached him Jackson picked up a lum- ber hook, but Carlin drew a revolva> . and compelled him to put it down. Miss —Smart styles >. made of linen Daley and Mrs. Glynn declare he is crash in natural linen the man who attacked the girl, and color; French and ramie linen; colors |} she corroborates them. pink, blue, lavender and white. Lin- — gerie and voile dresses in an endless ar- Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday Assorted Chocolates, Persian Caramels, ray of pretty styles—you should ‘see ||... Dates, French Nougat, 20c pound. them Friday, espeeially priced. .$4.95 — || CHARITY FETE PROMOTER Be Li . GETS $800 OUT OF $1100 inen Suits Chicago Investigators Find Tag $8.00 and $10.00 Values at Day and Like Collections Sup- Beautiful Linen port Their Managers. and Ratine Suits, CHICAGO, May 15.—The “charity in tailored and promoter” is severely arraigned by trimmed styles; & the Chicago Association of Commerce ee Ee eee ee ON NRE a Saggiey Peery toMy i npr eee ‘ we et “e a ay OA eT OREN oa colors oyster, white, In a statement the association shows pink, gray, blue or lav- that the public contributes largely ender; up to $10.00 through tag days, flower sales and values; special at.... like schemes, thinking it is aiding OC ) some worthy cause,- when in reality it is contributing to the support of ' t th men who manage the See Our Window two or three wo - “Fete de charite” at a downtgwn Disp lay theater recently netted $1100, and all but $300 is said to have gone to the promoter. —— a | ¢ aati —Extra!— CEG OG | reat ’ | ) tee of the Associatfon of Commerce, Unrestricted Choice ot _ game f Ne snared ooo The Telephone Operators Are Given Free raising schemes for charity when an An y Suit Z eo Rn) \ SEAS) | Scctors or romotere: "7 8° coffee, tea, milk, etc., in the large dining rooms, of which there is one at be Oar Stock Y: i EX-GOVERNOR DIESPAUPER|W .-~«S-«-—«S each exchange. Some girls bring their own lunches. To all, food is offered | a at cost, which is made low by purchasing supplies in large quantities. A John J. Gosper, Once ‘Arizona Former Selling Prices , ji ! ° _. $24.75, $29.50, $37.50 Ax Nit 2) Nl ros aNomaa, cal. May 1k Jobs good lunch averages eight cents. J. Gosper, former Territorial Governor Up to $55.00 at A , | | of Arizona, once Secretary of State of ; | Nebraska and veteran of the Civil War, } ie died in poverty here yesterday, a ward we e out wester nN e e a h & . | of the county. He was 71 years old. | We Ye | £ 0000 F000 9000% | h : \\ ‘ oe. Telephone Company | i, | (Society: A splendid collection of very | # $60 6600606606606 | -grade Suits, represent | | Sr Sortint and us prven J , N engagement of interest here which is being announced is that 4 a Re a ee sas bi hil cas np Wa eh 7 ’ ay 2 ¢ ee 2 ‘ a niae aD SP i Ae ae Ne a ve models. Made of imported je ; é, ratine, silk soeite, of Miss Miriam Murphy, daughter Bedford cord, fane of Mrs. Bulie Hunt Murphy, formerly of , nro ; St, Louis, and William Venable Wilson, : ain —$—— _— —— = checks, ete., plain or richl ' eemnteemacen ~~ ? yi | ar ns BE ar for which \ son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Graham | 1 “C hee ; Wilson of 38 Washiagton terrace. The Better Furniture COCKROACHE S a ’ er ere mt u ordinarily pay $45.00, : choice Friday at......$15.00 7 : | wedding will take place in July, at Fort : Ae : Hancock, N. J., where the bride-elect’s Smart styles for St. Louis’ largest Chil- #6 . brother, Theodore Murphy, who is a ° ° ° . ‘ | : Lieutenant in the Coast Artillery, U. S. children, juntors, misses. dren’s Dress Dept. "4 at a Lower Price ft i F F f) re Ys ee \ A., is stationed, and with whom Mrs. $4.50 and $5 Skirts, $ Murphy has made her home since leav- ° « ° . ing St. Louis, about a year ago. Mi ° | = ; Serges, Bedford cords, etc.; all Dandy web graduated tres Mary Tn- “s | | = A 4 CER : : : titute and was considered one of th y colors and sizes; Friday only. prettiest girls of her clase. She is the 1 ‘ e : ) S : e & S a e Keep you | | e r kitchen | : == FREE from Cockroaches with G sister of Mrs. Walter S. Bown of*Kirk- F ! Not Poisonous! Sanitary! Ha ‘ gee to humans or animals.’ Fer sale at all leading druggist Me. and. Mee George Coleman Dye Gav , Extraordinary. |SPL_ se Baars of the Buckingham Hotel have sent out a (WS. : | F bape contract to exte cards announcing the marriage of their Pe , ) Mie 2 Se dee ee ee ee sits Fig ~~ Our Dress Buyer, now in New York, ee aerate CMAP 8 ew Tork SEE Mae ae picked up a manufacturer’s end-of-season and Pasadena Thursday afternoon at 6 Oi ones bain : Ps = vig age dap hap crdsiases oon satiate Ponegmodveng PRY MP Ay surplus at a ‘‘mere song’’—less 08 a ee ee ee ae Cheer of material alone. Here’s the Garland cone eee JN , oe way of making a quick sale of purchases surprise. The ceremony was performed . ie MR of this kind by the Rev. Z. B. T. Phillips in the pres- . : ! . i ence of the immediate families. x. fhe i , 4 fi | ; y “4 HARE SN | iwi’ $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 | sw i“ nine City Rewlater” ae Mas . : May 23, 1914, f ty having Afterward there was a dinner at Sun-_| set Inn for the bride and bridegroom, ’, at ae = Dr. and Mrs. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. He _ “e , Dyer. Later Mr. Chapin and his bride cog! ae - / ii Cool Summer Dresses, 30 departed for San Francisco, whence they : } Hh ‘s : y { , a, | ; . : Sam ple Sale 9 sail for Honolulu to seat habe ee a 3 + '\ Zz Styles. 3 as Pictured. This large, strong, comfortable oneymoon. ; :: Bese" ing he VE: » 4 | : Rocker—made of hatd maple from Mary Institute, and made her %) ee a * | Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 with double cane seat—suitable The bride was graduated last June ; ; m n : debut in the fall, when she was one of for porch or bedroom ) i of Wo en's Low Shoes in the maids of honor at the Veiled Proph- —special for this ' specincal ‘ we oF Ey FOR tg et's ball. ; Up, f i Wi] " Y i week. eee eweeeeeene She is a planist of note and a grad- =S UY j i HLM WL Ye eeeeere uate of the Beethoven Conservatory of VY MY AU WN \\\ \ : The bridegroom is the son of the late MH iat | | WYN \ Ze, OS. f gia ie ae et a Aen 31 Aa om Fxtiead ee — prc amir iat ° m a " 7 Ie oy een eee ee Sie SOR Lats nee eee F Pap Te LT One er a a . ee eee eae et SS asthe aia MR nae it pc og he. Be iy ted ESS POO Pa 5 ecacinad >" pyoeee ai en, 1M See mace ae bine Se a ea otitis ato) ok eB EE gn. ee in id A Na Si ag a aaa co Veer” Ras a ; ’ ¢ ae ces ‘ eee ace? thet SITR gm gh ak aia cae am ; Ye i ate Ee pn “: , ged F » + x Me ee > “ys, - ae ee 4 nd 2 ee * ~ 1 . * my N Be ee —— statesman ae Be SRT eh nk nate ate 2 Reianits a8 D4 6.3) Sepa ice SR iy S der 6 Rp Walter Sanford Chapin of New York. He is a graduate of Harvard. He met Miss Dyer last summer at Narragan- 3 : . 4 pare Every style a new one, new Bulgarian effects, coat dresses, Russian and ||Homes Furnished Complete aat, where his mother has a summer Wigs. Sizes: 2, 3, 3S, 4 and 434 [itr ana ure natn nin tive in Pase- ef rench oe and countless others ere Be: describe. ee are — CASH OR CREDIT Ess egula : dena, Cal., where their home is in rays, percailes, ginghams, linenes, reps, ete. irimmings of embroidery, iaces, : R £53.00 and $3.50 Values, all at ee ee pont gs braids, tailored mt bands, buttons, piping. All have full pleated skirts, low 18th and Washington # | : @ check, all their silver and glass, and}; neck and short s sleeves. Sale starts promptly at 8:30-Friday. Choice, 98¢e, the bride's mother gave a piano. : : : A 3-time ad Me and Me. Victor H. Kietm Jr. 39 Communion and-Graduating Dresses wiliihe- non dall dens en Wher deovton 6 iy rece Special Friday at $2.98, $3.98. $4.95. $ 5.98 and $ 10 Phone your want : | t9.the POST-DISPA TCH Olive—6600— Central Mrs. Klein, before her marriage, was Miss Hazel Perens. ene, ~~ THOMAS W. GARLAND, 409-411-413 Broadway Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kopelowitsz of 4350 —— oo "gg eager ON Be SR a bs credit’s good rent a Cook avenue will be at home Sunday The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION phone 5 ar i will from 2 to § and from 7 to 10 p. m., com- ther news r west of the Mississippi. hone it tesa 4 _ more readers than any 0 pape Pp the ed, | pumentary to ara Heiman Troskan $4, eo ___. #igeteim Everything.” a 8h mit ale O47 ee er ampere ao sceenementineenetenettenamenetamenmeneatiien sete ee “7 EL LE LTT os a ER OO RP Ue enone ©

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—_—_———— >| \ Nephew of U. 8. Judge Emory ty | Speer Said to Have Drawn ‘| __ , Revolver in Automobile. LC , Fla., May 15.—H. P, a nephew of United States or Speer of Georgia, was shot fatally wounded in a scut- with his wife at Pablo Beach. Mrs. ‘McNeil and Plush Lee, McNeil’s negro ‘chauffeur, both were placed under ar- ‘Pest pending an investigation. The McNells left Jacksonville for Pa- blo Beach in their automobile. Accord- ing to statements attributed to the [ei a . A os -— TAKEN FOR College Student’s Questions About Trains Results in Night With Police Matron. Because she changed heremind and de- cided to go to Pontiac, Ill, instead of Decatur, Ill, Harriet Russie Hammond, 17 years old, was forced to spend Wednesday night at the Central District Police Station, in charge of the matron. A police sergeant at Union Station be- lieved she was a runaway girl and took her into custody. Miss Hammond said she was a stu- dent at the Lexington College for Girls in Lexington, Mo, She told of being on her way to Decatur, IIl., to spend the summer with relatives. She came to St. Louis with Dr. C. Louis Fowler, president of the college, who is here at- tending a church convention. He left her at Union Station in charge of the te RUNAWAY| matron. While waiting for the Decatur train the girl said it occurred to her that she had relatives in Pontiac, Ill. She de- cided to go there and to Decatur later. ‘ When she began asking about the trains, Assorted Chocolates, Persian Caramels, | someone informed the police she was a Pecan Dates, French Nougat, 20c pound. |!runaway girl. _—_—_———___——————— | chauffeur and to Mrs. McNeil, sli@ was at by her husband. . +’ m srappled with McNeil, who, ac- 3 to the statements, had drawn na revolver and was attempting to shoot her. In the scuffle the pistol was dis- chatged, the bullet entering McNeil’s head just behind the ear. _ Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday — en | $1.85 Pumps and Oxfords Gunmetal, vici kid. white canvas and patent leather Pumps and Oxfords: extension edges and turn soles; low, medium and high heels; tip and plain toes; stylish shoes of quality, at $1.85 | Five hours faster time Quickest Schedule! Shortest Route to San Francisco! ~~» Now-you can leave St. Louis at 9:00 a. m. any day of the week and reach San Fran- cisco exactly three days later, at 9:30 if a. m.—only 7414 hours on the way—by ii tar the quickest trip to the Pacific Coast. iin This new schedule of the superb — $t. Louis-Colorado | Limited means a five hours’ faster trip thun formerly, and by far the quickest time of any train of any route to San ) Francisco. Like its schedule, the equipment of the St. 1: Louis-Colorado Limited is just right—steel equipped and a4. @lectric lighted throughout. Steel observation sleeping ~ @ar to Denver, drawing-room compartment sleeping car to 4% San Francisco, connecting en route with through sleeping '-@ars to Los Angeles and Dustiene. Dining car service all the way. av a _ — ry ee ae a NE CN in my CINE CEE! ate ~ a - Wabash nion-Pacific | is protected by electric rat 4 AFTER CONVICTION “OFLW.W.LEADER Patterson Strikers Higt at Vio- ‘lence When Quinlan Is Found Guilty of Inciting Violence. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 15.—Patrick Quin- lan, Industrial Workers of the World agitator, was convicted in Paterson, N. J., by a jury which took one and three- quarters hours to agree that he had been guilty of directing a group o: strik- ing silk workers to club other workers into joining the movement. This is the first important conviction of an I, W. W. leader. In the strike at Little Falla, N. Y., Philippo Bochivo of that organization was found guilty of inciting to riot, but he was not so well known as Quinlan. The penalty is from three and one-half years to seven years in state prison, with a fine of $2000. Judge Ktenert will impose sentence to- morrow. Threat of Dynamiting. When a little girl, who had o>x.en walt- ing on the courthouse steps, raced into the Helvetia Hall and shouted the news, a striker cried: ‘“‘They ought to dyna- mite the courthouse."’ “This means the end of Paterson. Let Paterson watch out!”’ exvlaimed a man standing back of a table at which sat Carlos Tresco and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, much dejeceted. From all quar- ters of the room came heated exclama- tions of a similar tenor. “If pé@aceful methods are criminal,” said Miss Flynn, ‘‘then violence’’—— She did not finish the sentence. “This finishes Paterson,” exclaimed Wilson B. Killingsbeck, State secretary of the Socialist party, as he stood in a group of strikers gathered around Quin- lan on Washington street. ‘‘We have all tried to keep the strikers quiet, but if they go out now and raise h—1, don’t blame us.” Hears Verdict in Saloon. Quinlan did not hear the verdict in court. Soon after the jury retired he went to the Caledonia Club, a saloon on Prospect street, over which is a meeting room. for a Scottish organization. — “This is quite beyond my understand- ing,’’ he said. “I expected an acquittal and my worst fear was a disagreement. Inasmuch as I am not to be sentenced until tomorrow morning, I shall speak this afternoon at a big mass meeting in Lafayette Oval, and I shall tell the strikers to go to the mills and see that strike-breakers do not get in to take their places.’’ Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday Assorted Chocolates, Persian Caramels, Pecan Dates, French Nougat, 20c pound. “MRS.” BELLE SQUIRE AGAIN REFUSES TO PAY TAXES Suffragist for Fifth Time Says She Won't Be Assessed Till She “Can Vote. CHICAGO, May 15.—The fifth annual protest of ‘“‘Mrs.’’ Belle Squire, presi- dent of the No-Vote-No-Tax League, against taxation without the vote, was filed yesterday with the Board of As- sessors. The suffragist wrote her declaration of woman’s independence upon the back of a personal property schedule blank which had been left at her residence. ‘Just so long as the State persists in classifying me with the irresponsible and moral degenerates, except on pay- day,” sho stated, “simply because I was born a woman, just so long will I refuse voluntarily to subscribe to the implied degradation by filling in this document. “History tells us that this Government came into being ostensibly to support the theory that paying taxes carries with it the right to vote.” Several weeks ago the suffragist, who is a spinster, announced that she wished to be known as ‘‘Missus.”’ MARRIAGE LICENSES. Walter Sanford Chapin New York City Mildred Dorothy Dyer....Buckingham Hotel im A. Simpson soseee- Granite City, Ill A Varchmin......seseese..-Madison, Till dwin E. Stith.....0...0«-..5585 Waterman irginia A. Zeibig ..87 Kingsbury Jasper Wilson Magalene Allie Ray A. Burns Pauline L. Jones... Alonzo Ih. Neal......5.+:. Mable Turner Angeles, Cal Philip Stefanek East St. Louis, Iil Teresa Kuk East St. Louis, Ill August Hoefener 4357 Florissant Mrs, Dora Benck 4286A Red Bud August Grueber Katie Voss Fredick Julia Li Carlo Fu lit Giovannina olteni...... »eeedke Carlo Nava ....«-. Anna Fumagalll Frederick H. Heitland Gertrude Taylor Edward T. Moore Mra, Mary Leigh Elrod Herman F. Roffman Lillian M. Pogrgemoeller Walter W. Boetmer Isabelle Marxer - Luther Cox Granite City, Ill Mrs. Lola M. Granite City, Ill Jacob Schneider* + 1000 Victor ADIGE BUSA. 6s ccccioere esees+- Belleville, Iil Willlam C. Imann......4146 N, Grand Laren Lottie Kern.........«. «.-.-8886 Palin La 8 A. Mans..... ** oy Ph. Wehrmann-Brune Paul Schuster........... oeseeseeeLAncoln, Il Augusta Hyke 3950 Shaw Young Brooks Gertrude Hawley George F. Hoffmann Louise Telle eenveeeqcetse St. Louls, Ill New Manchester 2605 Brannon 2 Paducah, Ky en, Ill Mo 2858 Salena 2532 California William H. Wolf 4182 nchester Margaret Cc. Marshall eee eee ee eeaee Swan Pastor........ bebbessosewaas 1508 8S. 7th iaute Havel... wc. eseeseess 2012 Franklin F. Brandt. ...++seee+-4528 Wesatminster ennie A. Benmett.....ssec+-+-. 446] Delmar goeeee F timane . $508 Texas Solid Gold Wedding Riugs, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. ——— At Belleville. William Gregory .... Fannie Downey ..... Sy Sesemhy Dupes 2---sooces —---Culinazile. ii! eh Wee nen a eee ai i $ ae Eee eer. Ae eae eee ee es Pes « we; a St MAE ee Mh as ah S al ” Si. | MAN, FOR HE’S CRANKY Nurse Who Says Earning Liv- ing Is Easier Than Being Wife, Gives Advice on Marriage. BOSTON, Mass., May 15.—‘‘Beware of flim men, for they’re cranky, ninety- nine times out of every hundred,” is the warning which Mrs. Blanche Chandler of Revere, the professional nurse who Startled this city by her assertion that earning one’s own living was a far easier task than being a wife. Mrs. Chandler, who is being sued for divorce, and who has no intention of ~~ ee ae ye ; " | RE PEAIETE AN! ETA aE Ris LR A LAP DE LOGLO SS AALS BE AAO AR ABE TNS ONE RR aN AS LORI ORM a vice on the subject of the opposite sex. “Never marry,” she declared, “‘until| you are certain that the man you tritend] choosing has perfect poise, both-in his mental and physical make-up. " “Stout women should never marry men who are slim, because stout men are good-natured and slim men are cranky, “A woman who intends to marry the man of her choice ought to find out his habits before the knot is tied. “Couples engaging 1n marriage should understand each other and be fortified with a knowledge of the classics and politics, so that each may hold intelli- gent discussions on topics of the day.”’ LOSES SALARY INCREASE a. v ” * | Volunteer Flyer, Sues Railroad: - WASHINGTON, May: 15.—Lieut. T. 'G. Ellyson, attachéd to the United States Navy aviation squad, successfally braved falls from great heights only to tumble down a flight-of stairs In the Union Station here. He has sued the railroad for $10,000 damages. The suit is filed in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. ; The accident, according to the bird- | AVIATOR FALLS—ON STAIR: Navy Officer Denied Advance as Chauffeur Is Freed by Judge. Marshall Munier, a chauffeur, was discharged Wednesaay on a charge of manslaughter at a preliminary hearing before Judge Clark in the Court of Criminal Correction. He drove an au- tomobile, April 27, which struck Ger- OE EO A I i TEI € imp ‘ et Fine / Uy I; y i} YY) 7, / f YY hy Ui MUN AY fps é Th UY Y} Y Beit , > ~~ @ ~ ~ s ™ ¥ - - r. > he — - “ : ; ro. ea OL 1144 ae “= 7 . x » Suecesg comes not from the present alone, but from the accrued results: of .our -efforts. Wilton Velvet For Two Days Only at§$ erms $1 Cash, dla Y) UY rh, 0 Up y ns [ay ath onth , Lepr LY YY Up» WS fe f “¢theg Ups Mil py ME pp La iy MMM Yf WU WM: i, Y Uy; y) Ln > SU hd * a af , i¢’ .° "4 A ton On .. , ne *; fa" > 4 ; ; " > ° . v | _ * a . o a e : * Jue het “© “ . € - rv v4 SUCCESS © Uf ', 4 Y ° ' yy YU jy a Uy me Yf///; oT SRE EESIRE TERE ee, EE OL oy rr ’ hs Cian dhe “ee i DB ee oe 7, EF 2 Oren) 0725 & ated” . « ren 2 ie. ee nie ao ERA 4 iS ta a © . ‘ 1 aris ci NS es)? i’ Ad / é vet de : “hy / }/ pee’ SL “Ke YW YL, SERB s Ls mo fr | » ~~ : , ugs, Size 9x12 bd it YY Yi if 4 7 : / Vhhis i, , SALES Yi Yi Yi) Y Yyy siif sise + / / J ‘fs Whi f4 an Yy YY Y | jf / , f P ; ¥/ (fi HNL ff) tf, fi J MY Yi, Jj / f / p f j } iif, Vf he AMM YY, Wiha Uist)! A 464t ¢j P 7 eit fas 4 » | @ i‘ — - Bie ROSE MMU, if ~*~, A m 's — ra : -_ e 2 eee * wy _In:order that we may gain:our objective; we-have established the principle of not allowing ourselves to be satisfied with offering to the publie’ordinary merchandise iff an ordinary way. Our bargain values must be of the extraordinary kind. They must be quality merchandise—they must be under priced — and they must be offered to the buying public on terms of payment so easy that any man or women may take advantage of these offers. And it is in the ac- cumulative results of such a method of merchandising we must gain that for which we are in quest—SUCCESS. The Price—$19.50 The fact that we offer a 9x12 Velvet Rug for $19.50 is not extraordinary in itself—but when we offer you a rug of THIS class and quality at this price it is al- most sensational—for we make the positive statement that this rug cannot be equaled anywhere else for less than $27.50. Rugs—Like These Are staple—they are as good as gold—they are seldom reduced—and when an opportunity to secure a rug of this kind at the price we name is offered, it is a duty you owe to yourself and family to take prompt ad- vantage of the extraordinary saving. The Makers This rug is woven in the mills of one of the largest rugmakers in this country—a firm whose reputation for producing fine rugs is known from the Atlantic to the Pacific. We have their positive assurance that these rugs will give thoroughly good service whan placed to the test of actual use—and, knowing these goods as we do, we can confirm their words, 4 4 . at C. ~ os Sete eae ay a ne am eee ee i¢ J # PMS Rs Fy Pa ae tae — ee J Sir Seay) wee es Se ee (ere, * 4 pe) Re aaa Sp Aa yr & a SWEAR OE ee ey To a sia SF ot ard. Ry ee ‘oe Pe - Fee. OT Oe ee TA Oe .) PR et Ae reer fat Oe BE em Reef POD Re RG I HO Banner © me ea we Tae Sea Description all These are high-grade, seamless Velvet. Rugs—they are full 9x12-foot size—all wéven in one solid piece like an Oriental Rug—without a single seam or miter —and on this account are more durable and will give greater service than almost any other class of rugs you could select. You Need This Think what a change could be wrought im your homo by a rug like this—all the dinginess caused by your old carpet or rug would be. dispelled—and an air of elegance and freshness would be lent to the appear- ance of the entire room. And as you walk across the surface your feet would sink into the. heavy Velvet nap with that delightful softness underfoot which is experienced only where the better grades of rugs are used. ; The Quality These rugs are of extra fine quality—with deep, rich pile—luxurious to the tread—and have all the ele- gance of appearance that is usually seen only in the higher-priced rugs—it’s the kind of a rug that is ideally suitable for parlor, dining-roém or bedroom and can be relied upon to give the utmost: service. s. E. Corner 12th and Olive Sts. way pee Gers: 2 GO el San + gets Gh i Meet, Sheet iy RETR BAW es, rr Pe ee ee CR Ay te The Patterns | ‘The designs and colors are all new this season and include a varied assortment of floral, medallion and t Oriental designs—every pattern is a good one, and you can take any in the entire lot with the assurance that it will please you and will present s hands>mea_ appearance when-s~read on your floor. The Terms . LLLP COCR CLES LULL A AIOE EE ONEIDA eA aR RE | We want to open a large number of new accounts. | —and for this reason we are Offering these ; rugs at this exceptional low price of $19.50—and on terms that will.certainly strike you as pleasing—all you pay is $1.00 cash and this rug will be delivered to your home—and you can pay the balance on easy A of only’ $1.00. a month. Of Course—You Know ' It would be an extremely simple proposition for to sell all these rugs for cash at the —but, to tell you the truth, we much them on credit—we want to add many new our list of charge accounts—we like to see le here often, go they can become with our store in the hope and confidence will become our_re patrons. * a . on < ea ; *

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r ~ - & 4 s ‘ 7 * EE ee x — Nise a ‘ wu a ‘ ees yy ” : a Ps ” " * +. . * : “ ” y . e ae f sf ig i boat ; acs - * 2 ae 43 7 « a a eae c3- 4 4 ae ap oti = ae ty Go Ak nn CREME OR ese a, ” " ” . p ‘ ae. rn - ; ae F % ide ay ma. % be Sait " | ie y 2 Raed teat ae og F ie Beg 4 ee ee ee ee —— ge OD | Si UR ae cn ey “ore eee ons " ee ae ~ = PRE EE a it ve Ae ee PER ee op iain RA IK Wi ioe utp es. | . ane it jae ae os ac ae ere is ee op. 7m ee Baty te See pe , ease ER ee eS the eS Ce Se dinatisia ae Te en 8 Be EE ee EPS 3 4% “CHURCH TO BE EUGENIC both parties to any marriage that he Aeroplanes Collide, Pilot Killed. | Dietrich collided with a monoplane at Buggy Company to Retura, /|m ‘ago, will be moved back to Pa-| Ohio Géverner Hi a ae ae may perform, A‘ number of women at-|§ | ! JOHANNISTHAL, Germany, May 15.lan altitude of @' feet. Zucker was PADUCAH, Ky.. May 15.—Throygh thejducah. It has recently been consol | NEW YORK, Ma; ‘ DR atoleir (N. J.) Flock Vot tended. “ —§” : -Another collision in the air has oc- | killea instantly, Dietrich was injured|efforts of C. W. Craig,.secretary of thejed with the Brown Buggy Co. of Ohio w it an’ ae ; ie és to Before the meeting adjourned the curred. A biplane piloted by Capt.‘ severely, and the two men in the mono-|Board of Trade, the Hardy Bugsy Co..jand the new factory here will the removal gf a 3 eee Require Bill of Health. congregation voted to build a substan- Zucker and carrying a_ pupil named | plane were hurt slightly. which removed to Dallas, “Tex., a few]200 men. ie had lodged in his right eye. Or, : MONTCLAIR, N. J., May 15.—At the /tial addition to the church, so that the eee Sn RSLASOSS ARNE CD Ss sertentte st hn omer ~~ — — — — a e yD nual meeting of Unity Church last |decision to apply eugenics to church i an 3 . , ght the members voted unanimously |marriages is evidently not expected to | , ) ? — | ~~ dn favor of a .notion that the pastor of |retard the growth of the congregation. , : — BS ee * ; sf [the chur," ihe er." gward Swan [ne | Wiers, be instructed to require a cer- La Salle Friday Bargain t sf by ee ; uficate guaranteeing the good health of | Maple and Vanilla Nut Patties, 2c Ib. } ’ ‘ ss é poe i - ~~ . ee ee ; ‘ ‘ 7 ae 3 : es | Jury Decides Against ‘“H El- | f j F f , | é BELL ; WE wood”’ in Suit Brought. by | SS 5 : Olive 2880 | Street Car Motorman. | oe . " | DELIVER ‘ f Bi A jury in the Circuit Court returnes 4 ' : j a (f MIMOCH | GROCERY CO. | lie. Blasts nner Stats (ob , i 4s Py : ran . sher, a United Railways oy ie Cen. 3525 . S motorman, $20 from D. H. Tolman, a 13th and 6 Fallon Sts. GOOD oP sored roan as excessive interest ; , ~ Tes, ( ee . airegze nm In ‘ eye a eh fi No rent—one store. Sell for cash—no bad accounts. Spend all foetal re gue prelnenenge | i ee Ll GE BS ‘ i athe ode | your money where the returns are always satisfactory. Pure rowing money from the defendant, who ind Eats : tyes 3 \X y, ee _ Food Groceries at most interesting prices. . co ieee as “H. Elwood,” March | Se : Ad; et: te ae wy : Phx: pas te a en em a | 9, 1908, and continued to make such | fag . dl TN. *y bo\ Ses Sie ¢ . ay 9 + . nig j rr : loans until April 23, 1912. He would | & =N x , ‘ AY OS ae wee \\ isp Mae = Feis Waptha wap, opecial, G Cakes 23C borrow $40 at a time, and, seiccwdtna oe eae RNS aN \ ae : a. ae to his figures, paid back on each loan | ERE OS” a3 oe OS 4 me Tall cans; . So TS RE, = hk ss Ou Carnation Wiilic 10'S Per Can Se Bo: 1 » sora oF 8.0, inciuaing inter- J a Gee mee A) — , _ a Ce Se es asia « Such ioans were nego- | Sage 2535 eit) SAL ete ee . The 5c tiated, he testified. | ad SRS: =) Tee \ 4a Searchlight Maiches ONO ins nok ses Per Box 3c : hee plaintiff alleged that ne had paid | me E33} ; we ee pate a ; a, 4 he ) F re ture “of high-grade, ‘Teas) we will’ give’ with +ib.28c Nf KNOWLEDGE (If f This immense stock of old standard Pianos and Player-Pianos are the finest;in America and were purchased of the Manufactur- te A C J " (Armour ’s puree | Pt 19 PL fee ('} AR A EPISODE @ that we can give you these unheard-of bargains. Besides, note our special. terms:and conditions. i yale 4 . > (Large 4 crown Muscatels) 10c¢ : )e ! ; ; i gE Pe Raisins DD «uc ccc baniey ocnceen : pwned Per Ib. 6c a sie . \ he ; ‘ ws : : Hen- 100- Fancy white e. opcnt P urina® aed oe 97 | Potatoe firm— ! SPRINGFILLD, Ill, May 15.—Ti : + fae 000 sacks... t per peck 2 ; 7 aan rae a eee nietieai cacao Senat itt investi i - z : “> @ You've Tried the REST—Now Try the BEST2i.cs22'*th, 30c rality charges against Lieutenant-Gov- > . ‘3 | y Bien paprika : ernor Barratt O’Hara, has brought out : , See Flour Cornet’s High Roller esa Loogh z4-1b. yd y , fon ae the fact that Thomas Vredenburgh Jr. | ee name is your guarantee. esults 8-Ib ‘sack .. $1.23 of Springfield had absolutely k ». | | . never disappoint. 98-lb. sack . . $2.42 edge of any i sic gu por es tak XL § As good as | 20-Mule-Team, 8-0z., O’Hara and Maud Robinson or any | 3 mo tarch aa hp Borax ore — [et other woman Jan. 17, 18 or 19 last, as | ow b size, ee rriyerrire indicated in th ’s affidavi eh kt Bo * 8 ki p 1-Ib. can; 10¢ It also was tte es aan i Da- " pret i-DONn ba ing owder value: ; 5 s'¥>% a Gan 7c. a of this city procured the affidavit * ae — 4; for the purpose of having a “come- Me 39732 i? | back’’ in the event he wa hjected t . . ie b-t28 Lard (Heil's Pure Kettle Rendered ), Per Ib. : i2c la grilling by the Senate Vice Commis. Ms Here they are! All kinds of Pianos in fancy veneer, new and used, to please everyone. Note. the fine makes and the extremely low prices, terms and conditions : m9ite ie (Sweet aid Tender, S © | D C 5 a; sion on aecount of his business con- | : a : 2 Tt . + : P GOFM others Ask 7c) OPCClAi, FEL LAN DC Fi rections with aisoraeniy houses here || PEASE ...... cone: $10 | BEATTY ....... ......$60 | ADAM SCHAAF ...... $95 | MECHEL BROS......$158 | CHICKERING .......$200 - 4 f : atner f. Ts . ‘ a. Fresh. ; Taree £%4-1b-m-\ ME] fort to get into the room in wnicn tn, (MN eee ne teres: $15 | KOERBER ..... .....-$63 | LAGONDA ...... ....3190 | RICHMOND .........¢160 | KNABE .............$215 ~ @ CormPlakes 17¢c M ized (looks like silk) $1.00 ocean highway was donated yester- 3 : re $2.00 « Union Suit, $ day by aukbors of an adehdittention q os al £ : : per garment; , of cement manufacturers in session | $1 Soft cuff Shirts : collars to match... 45e q . a ip eee = . : : e™ anne me are i pes Ask Your Dealer here. Each member agreed to give ' The $1 50 j : 89 ———=@ — ‘ —— a i — CHALMERS co. 1 per cent of his annual output for | ‘OU and $2 kind Only. .4--+see29) ct , , . a peat | ae, Washington Street, Amsterdam, N.Y. a ae sh ; i ai Re. ot rr P e% EPR Rk FS Ae x , Slt nn ied " The subscription is estimated to be ¥ Mee. oueeeeeee | , a 7 , | worth $2,600,000, St = Soe | 63 De 4 * " yore 4 4 a ne ee gee ie eee . — z f 3 oe Bie ie ay " rit site Ee rs " : Se a * ‘ oe MS ge ie Be i TS Bee Rae ci ; ay ee ea ees ’ ' si tea vile , ia Ete - r +. neck Ie —— oe icetitadaad re Sits Ea Pe AN i Be ey tet BO rt Tle - r e PR TOO aL Sate OR AE OP OAL LALO CLA BALI OM ELM ALE NL AON tet 8 Rae ett omy, . Tn a Rl eke el ee ei ete ede ae PAP GLE FASE ARLE TIRED I 8 EN > ys prathibaglll Ma ' Kean : aad ‘ aae

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Ben & Raixh Tye sp a, oe fae aan ee es ‘) fasigat fide as shes hes o = 2" Age a: iy ® As ere ates ee wei . ee eae FA ati Nee A ig SRS gre TE pe ES: ol ee FTE ME Cites on : ie ee PY Pe Oy oe = 2%, ow pt 4 ous iv J 5 ‘ COLA ES Ee Ee apa one fy nhg a Dy oeiyta., paler Me oo ee ee ee a a a ee a en we ewe _— a -_— ee ST EEO ti 3 a a a Felad kids were anything but bat for Wingo after the néliy fell against the fence and was forced _cept 16 chances without a slip up. But ————O— OID OOO OOD a_i ee -— OO — — iin ae eee ee = -_ eee === aor SPORT: Can this be a a hunch that Lunk Hedd has gone to the dogs? ‘he Drawback PA bout "Establishing a Record Is Having to Live Up to] eS a NEY, LUNK| OH LUNK COME HERE . i’ THATS A Nice: u "’ Dosate ‘DIDN'T You ne: Ahaha ——— Fitix, How Muc } 'S*6% oN A T'OUSAND DOLLARS WELL THEN, MEBBE You COuLD TELL ME HOW MUCH 15 670 OF A HUNDRED DOLLARS EASIER ITS THar's GTItl You “EAN IT KEEPS GETTING FASIER AS THE AMOUNT anees SMALLER P rR ea A\CERTAW iv) WELL THEA) tp yg 3 ae MUCH 1S 6° ma 2% TELL Me SF ey ee ee ee DIN GRINER AND “DOLLY” PERRITI HUG’S BEST BETS Rookie Pitchers Hold Up Club Where Veterans Harmon and Sallee Fail. ——_—_ PROBABLE PITCHERS IN TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston at St. Louis, Wellman vs. Leonard. New York at Chicago, Walsh. Philadelphia at Cleveland, Brown or Plank vs. Falkenberg. Washington at Detroit, Dubuc. NATIONAL Cardinals at Brooklyn.’ Rucker or Ragon. Cincinnati at Boston, Dickson. Pittsburg at New York, Robinson vs. Demaree. -Chicago at Philadelphia, Reulbach vs. Chalmers. LOLOL LBBB BOBBED DDD NEW YORK, May 15.—After losing two of the three games that went to decision, to the rejuvenated Brave, anager Huggins and his Cardinal- cheerf ii when they landed on Manhattan Islan:i today, for a series with the rushing Su- perbas. Hug is keenly disappointed with Bob Harmon, the big right-hander, who was relied upon to prove the club’s “ace in the hole’ this season. Harmon has repeatedly registered failures and Hus is beginning to despair. It is said that the big right-hander is worried over business cares in the Mound City an: Cannot apply himself assiduously t> Liseball. Anyhow, he’s nowhere near ——V7”"_— Keating vs. Hughes vs. LEAGUE, Sallee vs. Johnson vs. ‘his true form. Recruits Showing Well. Two recruits—Polly Perritt and Dan Griner—have done the bulk of the work on this trip. Of course, Bill Steele un- corked a pair of good games against Pittsburg and another against Phila- delphia, but Perritt and Griner showed to advantage against everybody to date. Sallee, like Harmon, has yet to hit his stride, and the fact that the Cardinais still are above New York, Pittsburg and Cincinnati is slightly encouraging. However, if Harmon and Sallee were at their best the club might be atill higher in the race. The Cardinals’ series with the Dodyg- ers should be interesting. These teams always hdve fought nip and tuck for second division’ honors and the fact that they both now-are in first division, lends. zest to their coming serics. In Boston yesterday Harmon starte:! out like a winner. Bob succeeded ii’ shutting the Braves out without a run for four Innings and everything ‘ooked rosy for him until Tyler smashed ou: a double in the fifth, which went away “over Oakes’head. Three runs resulted. In the Cardinal half of the fifth, Man- ager Huggins saw visions of pulling the game out of the fire and sent McLean to latter had two strikes and one hall called on him. Oakes fanned and O’Leury hit safely. On a wild pitch, figured that McLean would probably bring O'Leary home, but after fouling off one ball he popped out to Whaling. The Braves got away with some fine fielding stints. Connolly robbed Mowrey of a double in the ninth by taking his long drive off the left-field fence. Con- to retire from the game. CHAPMAN ACCEPTS 16 CHANCES IN ONE GAME CLEVELAND, O.. May 15.—Seldom indeed does an infielder go through a game and ac- that’s what Ray Chapman. the Nape’ short- stop, did Wednerday. At teast one-half of his plays were pbrt!- efforts, but the one that dazzled the | Wee his relay of Ryan's throw to the The High Cost of Glory. /E have with us, for a series, the club that, Johnny McGraw declares, will be the ‘‘most quickly forgotten world’s champions in history.’’ Events lean toward a verification of the McGraw brutality. The most im- at all like the wonder of 1912. Thursday morning Wood had pitched 12 innings and was charged with tw» de- feats and no victories.” He had been Criven from the tox several times. Contrast this with the wonderful achievement of Wood last season, when he won 3% games and lost five, and was relieved but three times during the en- tire season. Team Is Disheartened. HIS important factor’s loss apparent- ly has disheartened the entire team. And until he can round to form.-there is simost no hope that the other pitchers can hold up the elub. Bedient promised to develop into a great flinger, but he is no Wood. > Cracked Under the Strain. HILE Bobby Pyrne was here with the Piraces, early in the season, he was responsible for the story that Wood was suffering from nervousness resulting from having hit him (Byrne) in the head with a pitched ball at Hot Springs. Wood also is reported to have a bad hand: But there is some reason to believe that the strain of the tremen- cous season of 1212 helped kill the won- derful arm of Wood. Wood outdid ‘Valter Johnson, many believe, by throwing out all there was in his arm. These believe his arm “dead’’ today, as a result. Only iron men can stand with the wonderful Washington pitcher of the two, made in 1912, showing how Wood really surpassed him: John- Wood. son. Games (entire or fart).......43 50 Victories. ......-... Padbedoveses 34 32 CER. scutes poecesviy Mined eice 5 12 Innings pitched. .-........ sasceet 368 Hits by opponents............ 267 “9 - Hit batsmen. .......... PTT ES 12 16 Bases on balis. .......... na cae ee 76 Opponents struck out. .......258 303 Wild pitches. ......... pabebese. 2 11 NE OUR: chinesaetbencnacia O 3 Was nearly as effective as Johnson in ter man as a winner. In the light of developments it cannot now be urged that the Red Sox superior- ity as a club played a big part in nelp- ing Wood to a superior showing over Johnson in the winning column. promises to be the tuture of both the Red Sox club and its great pitcher. J. McGraw says £0, too. 7 e = O'Leary went to third. iy bring | Where the Browns Shine. oO UR Browns haven’t done much itn the way of record achieving—unless it be of the second division sort—but they have constituted themselves a grand little stumbling block in the path of those who might have gone on: to ’ fame. Of course, it had to be the Browns who ultimately put the crimp in the scoreless-inning marathon pf Walter Johnson. That great pitcher might have gone on indefinitely preventing the op- position from scoring, but for the in- tervention of Gus Williams and Derril! Pratt of the Browns, who “have not been hitting.” They cooked up the first run that has been tallied on Walter in 56 innings. But that's only a single instance. Here are other cases in which the Browns figured in dog-in-the-manger stunts: Spotied Cleveland’s beat chance to win the pennant in 1904, by unexpectediy trimming the Naps in @ late series here, giving De- troit the flag by half a game. | | Broke the winstng streak of the Athicties’ sensation, Harry Yet here are the comparative records These figures show clearly that Wood 7 net pitching, and that he was a far bet- | 5T But the cost of Wood's great showing K portant contributing factor to the present undignified position of the world’s champions is the ineffectiveness of Joe Wood, who has not. been performing i) Wood Says He Expects to Face Browns Here; Arm as Good as Ever HE absence from the Red Sox ae lineup of Joe Wood, the speed demon, recently has caused many fans to inquire the reason for his failure to pitch oftener. Wood today said he had been nursing a sprained thumb on his right hand, which has prevented him from throwing a curve ball without pain. He injured the thumb sliding into the plate in Philadelphia, April 20. Since then he has worked only two and* two-thirds innings. That was in Detroit Tuesday, when he fin- ished for Southpaw Leonard. “My thumb is mending nicely,” said Wood to the Post-Dispatch Thursday. ‘It feels so good that I expect to pitch in one of the games against the Browns. No, the injury in no way hurt my arm.” Wood has always held the Browns at his mercy, owning one-hit and a no-hit victories over the locals. OI Krause, who had won 11 straight games, up to his visit here. Smashed Walter Johnson's win- ning streak last-year, when latter was racing Rube Marquard for the record, after the Senator had won 16 successive games. Put Washington out of the pen- nant running by winning four straight victories on the last home iap of the season. There are other instances to be cited, but these ought to prove the case against the Browns. Alibi Ike conceded this morning that, with Johnson out, there would have been nothing to Wednesday’s game but the Browns. —— —— ~ 14 13 .519 Minneapolis .......-s+>5- 14 14 .500 TOMO. .ov045 cwercee caer 11° 16 : ee ere sy 11 16 407 Yesterday’s Results. Kansas City 9. Toledo 0. All other games postponed. cae ee nee REVOIRE PROMISES HARD ‘FIGHT FOR ART MAGIRL Art Magirl, the Hastings, Neb., ox- er. meets Eddie Revoire, a St. Louis boy, whose ability ay a ring performer, is unknown in his home city in the main event of the boxing show for members of the Columbian A.C. Thursday even- ing. Magirl is a hard customer in the ring, but he will méet no mean foe in Revoire, judging from the latter’s bouts in the East. He is said to have boxed draws On two occasions with Tommy Howell, one of the best welterweights in the country. Second in importance to the main event is the semi-windup between ‘Kid’ Pep- pers and Eddie Mdnney. They each have a big ring following here and prom- ise to provide a good argument. The opening number will be furnished by K. O. Delabar end ‘Slim” Murray, iocal featherweights. —_——@-——__ Bert anateae Mey Resume wan iy : a Sy 4 rn eS ‘ ‘ eee ee Tete he ae ee ie, Pe ae os 5 0, CES ty deca, ) 21 ar ae Ye 2 te ton Pittsburg .. Cincinnati Yenterday’s Boston, tories — Tier 7-8-1; Cardinals, and Whaling. Willis and F prhnmng Wingo, Hildebrand New Ea iier “cas Yingling and Stack ae 7-11 jess Ph enéris and woito: Mt roatty hd ated Today’s Schedule, pm err A at at ‘Boston. Kiya. Sen ong a "York. New Chicago at Philadelphia, i ceeetieneeeamemeemeeel . AMERICAN Lmat VFenterday’s Bernia on 10-12- gt 12-1; oeat Leverens, Alligon 15 "Nell; Clev an ; New janine, (Batterice- et Look Jokish Improved The Western representatives of the in the tional League circuit are making showing against the Eastern current intersectional battitng. Occidental teams have won only out of 32 played in the Orient. ne ay “a re Western N. L. Clubs roe eres. - ‘ q » ae oth al BGS ee MS oe aor sath Sie

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experience not essential. A'pp iy 6th floor, audi- tor’s office. SCHAPER BROS., 9th and ‘Washington av. (c) — WANTED and ae + ge apply 612 : oo (c7) RL—N girl for keneral _S 39 Maple. —sif IRL—For i cacitn housework. 3001 a bach, \ (c4) =o woman; good home. 65112 :GT iL —Ghi for general. nousework. Tonty st. Tel Grand 1472R. (4 G i ea a housework; no 2931 Alien 1 ae RL—For genera! housework; ames ’ amil 5244 Waterman c) HOUSEGIRLL— ont _meneral housework, = if 4582 Washington ic) OU Baiki—to do housework. Call 2112 eneral ay. Oo Saaikt— For enere: housework; small ae aarti good wag 4325 Delmar. Bast — aie Or nero housework. 38869 e) Tees hite; eeerss Socom pial oe . nf me 4918 Fountain on hes HOUSES, ADVERTISE E IN THE POST-DISPATOE, 87.1 LOUIS’ 18’ BEST HOUBE AND E SHOEWORKERS eee ~~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOE, AR BPN ATR gs TI a ona “ies, aitlow do ateuvil- inntractors wanted; ou tea as we ry faetraot you in a few mo- ments; a $1.80 outfit of elf iven free to workers. Call 1 store, 1004. N rand ss; CAUNDRESS—White preferred. LAUNDP hite, "Ber c SeOIRT a young white girl to assist with housework. 5880 Fiorissant, Central SEGIRL—Katie. who dev worked t 4666 ulsiana, answer this: mportant: 1,-213. Post- -Dispat tch. (3) OUBEGIRL— general laundry or outside work, Pevakainc wie: to assist with house- work gas children: no laundry; references. Forest 6166, (c L—General no ra a 19 Lindell. GiRL—For general housework, fam- f two adults: no laundry. 4401 mice rtment U IRL~Young girl housework: «: home. ler st. er eg at ro Von Ver- 40) _{c) houseWork; family plain cooking; wages to assist Th (c) HOUSEGIRL—Te do géneral housework: German preferred. Apply 616 Central av... Clayton. Mo. (c92) HOUSEGIRL—For housework, no cooking: smal) Apply food 7, cle nad German pre- = girl for general housework: miiy, 60838 Water. pete! suet ‘Unive z. olfve cars, I tor housework and Bana con Sa 1118 N. Channing: for general meee work: family. oF tw two, oo or without For rey ses ork: Ger- man preferred: references 6007 Berlin, as apartment east. (e) OUSEGIRL—For sneral housework an:l tet muecrons. Accomac, one block tate taka Compton on car, (c) j@hiv competent. f ~s general usework. with panne, Apply Ist nae. } for neral house- outside work. 5853 si 1.—- Work; no eaker ‘or ith, ce) ; i at oe weneral a Saha ore; no w nw .or ironing: small family. 38735 ‘Ulsh pl (4) HOUSEGIRL—Young. to assist with house- wane. «Oo _— nights. "Gabany 2675R. 4) ‘Girl for general housework: ve experience and wages Pest Dispatch. 14) wenerai nousework. ' “family: no children White t; pal inow Jon 1 Clara av.. W partment ash HOUSEGIRL—German or country. nassist with ! t house work: no washing >» iron- : bee wages. 15 Windermere: t ¢ i housework ; col- at te preferred; soem fiat: 3 in family x ane and obligin and ing Mth y wa oy Address Store, 1131 8. = hana Wevmanty Meal hk EPER— have good - _indal 2340 N, Hotel Boyle are |f lady "= nF SNES BEN eirl 2210 Clare, aw. tees, sec- seca cabs n people att m., office 47 —For general = To o 85 years nfants, no Sat- haar 108 Bes . we ean —Cacabie. | for ePhers ras Seuee- MAN— vogne en ral ee call “today. 800 3 ar hway. Middle-aged, for neral ebarbe: references. 5 rede COOK— Call Silver Grill Restaurant. 411 N. Tth.(c) SAVESGIRLS—For housefurnishings department. SCHAPER'- BROS., Eighth and bbe nn a (e) SCRU BGIRLS—Two. aoe rear entrance Mercantile Club . Ith an aocust. (er SCRUBWOMAN—Good, strong, young. _ ye. 5) SHIRT WAIST OPERATOR Ex =. enced; good pa tet lon ~ eh Wild, 715 N. 11t LINING rangers on Specia Selaleh. Brown Shoe Co., Gaaeheen' "Tae, ae and Lo- “er “ae liners. ly A. 18th a aay enced two-needle. seg c Business Chances Solid 100 line; minimum 20. Oe Oe BUSINESS CHANCES - BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers. attention: we om movable bake ovens, quarastee our beautiful home: chance to get some bea will meng ne ladle bane Fh fz. Co Cm all immediately; house ebv- . # urniture chea c mediately: NE? & St, [auis, Mo. RE for Sale. 4213 W Washington. 1S TALEO ieeerieneen one that unaer- | CHIFFERO—Bachelor’s. $35, take $15; music stands the baking ioe 7 nag Bie ‘° Z; cabinet, $15, take $8. 3016 Easto (c) e. Susiness; |CHINA CLUSET—For saie; sideooard, din- x. ‘Mas Maeh “Aa "Tee Moskovitz, ing room chairs, rocker: they . Main m enn. {c4) |as new: owner leaving city; “a imei mane maker; Ao beat a ers need not apply 5212 a x business from oc sma ginning \LL. RANGE-—For sale; f t ate. Cleo, Chemica] Co,, 621 Sse tk St. Louis. a go-cart, $2: call Friday morning: {c92) >} Easton. ic id gay oe od sale, tae : 7 h Avpoiv on top ty Sod Cs. ton ne DINING ROOM FURNITUR & Co., Patent Attorneys, Washington, Cail at once. 5474. Cabanne av. 4 : DINING ROOM. SUIT—For sale, oak; oak bedroom suit. brass bed. S306A aaa DINING SET—For sale: golden oak; table, 6 leather-seat chairs and buffe worth $60. 1579 Tower Grove. DRESSERS—For sale, $3.50: BEDS—Fo Fo. as i ainda Saas ES m table. ill arge walnut bed, com- co Pt for $5; need the room. 4510A Min- BEDS— Beautiful brass beds, Axminster russ. n i ; rlor, bedroom, dining, ntings, draperies, Havi- re, cut glass, entire contents of elegant private home; s ag rately or together: must sell immediately at dsome suite, elegant dining ’s writing desk, cheap. $10 Olive. (c ines sale; set = (4 DO ‘you want a business for yourself? A small investment: full secured, .with serv- ices will net: you $200 monthly; absolute] independent; ‘money: secured. ox - E-142, Post+ Dispatch. (c62) LET me iend your idle black land mortgages: 6 or 7 per scent terest guaranteed: gaiit-edge investment, $2.50: kitchen safes, $2.50: rockers, 75c; further particulars, address L. C. C)ifton. Mc- . $3.50: gas ranges. $5. Easton. Kinney, 26x. (c8)} |} FURN Re or sale, cheap, 2019 8. 3d. NIT —For sale, of rooms; cheap. BUSINESS WANTED _ |" Yast 8. \isen, 20 theme = Ws AIRDOME Wwtd. =-G608a location: or will RNITURE—For sale. lease airdome complete. Danner, 1433 rooms, almost new; nalf S.~3d. easy terms: ~—. OW portunity BUSINESS, me kind, any locaciou, sold on {d02''s. i oe Sureirure 9. BO patentee Ow pag re ho Pig mney oldest fem in FURNITURE—For sale; big stock of both $83. E. Caspar a and peconeeens to eaiect Stems. lanes : L. new brass beds, ron beds, T5c; 9x : Ligee tt Bidg., 8th and or Brussels rugs, $4.75: new felt mattresses. $4.75; secondhand. §2: cotton top. $1, ev- MEAT MARKET Wtd.—Will buy good-pay- thi not ing meat ‘market: ne’ agents. AF. sory "Box erything cheap for spot cash; we do ) , sell on time; free delive Oliver Hast T-128. _Post-Dis Auction Co., 2009-11 Morgan: both phones. NG PLANT Wtd.—Can pay $300 in fe) IN _ cash. Box T-133, Post-Dispatch. . (6) | FURNITURE—For sale. complete line. of ~~ Members ‘Modern Woodman household goods and furniture, all new and I have something of interest to tell the modern. including brass and iron beds, ward- odern Woodmen residing felt mattresses: robes, dressers, chairs, 0-carts, cotton and . Louis and vicinity; give name. arge stock of rugs, linoleums and all makes dress and occupation. Box E-35, Post-Dis. wif “e gas stoves and ranges: in fact. everythinz a eae” 2 OO $30 330: Wa money on Texas in- sideboards, hig main 4 paid, balance > for beginn ; steady work. Schw qth SKIRT OPERA TORS Experienced. Apply Godlove Fa ene and Suit Co., 801 Lucas av.. 4th (c5) SODA DI PENSER Your lady: hours 6 to 12 p. m. Foster. the Fiorist, Delmar and King’s highway. (c4 SOLDERERS—Experienced dering on tinware. W. J. girls, io do sol- Frank, 18 N. Fey ) STE NOGRAPHER— Beginner, small sala ary; chance for advancment. National Garment Washington. (c) Ae yao Sige 7p lady, and office assistant 16 to 18; $6 to begin. Box T-21, Poat:Dinn tch. gage sag tees oy bookkeeper; salary o start, R Bae we age and experience. Box G- *s Post- t ic) SeaGTRE cs once. Apply opdagprety c) Candy Co.. Grand and Olive TYPEWRITER COPYIST—For mera permanent position. 408-10 N. Oth _ st. Olive st. WA ST ee 1233. Market. WAITRESS—5 S—514 Pine st. (c) WAITR WAITRESSES 160 N. 18th st. RESS—Experienced. arm; steady work. Gmachl Restaurant. 510 8t. Charles. (¢) WAITRESS—Goo0d ages: come ready to work. William's Cole 620 N. Vandeventer. aS once: $7 week. Webb’s Cafe. 8436 Olive ARM WAITRESS—Bxvarienced: at come for work. 1417 Franklin. WAIT ee rienced. Apply Splendid Restaurant, 1 arket WAITRESS—And dishwasher. 1048 N. Tay- lor av. WAITRESSES—Ex wat ond n one for day wor $ for w Imar. ork. WAITRESSES—Four, experienced; work; apply at once. k Hotel, Washin n. RESS—For ice cream parlor: hours ic! m. Foster. the Folrist. pena 6 to 12 p. and ing’s highway. WAITRBESSES—Experienced arm, for Mis- gourt and Oklahoma; free transportation. Room 807 Union Station. (4) will WET NURSE—For 3-weeks-old baby; a” for milk: good price. Call Cabany (c) once; one for night, $8; come ready | tray 6600 (ec) WOMAN—At once, capabie white, to cook and assist with ‘housework; §c0 ~¥ wages. 4311 Forest Park bl.; Lindell (c4) WOMAN—To sew. 204 N. 4th, housework; mo cookin no washing. Weat Belle. WOMAN —Maiddle- aged, or , to help ba boarding house. 4163 Olive st. (¢) WOMAN—German, able-bodied, to learn how to bake -cones. 1910 Olive st (c) WOMAN—To assist in kitchen. 2001 East Grand. Central 5929. WOMA N—Strong. for dishwashing. Call 80. Union Station Lunchroom. WOMAN—Good white, for cooking and firs:- floor work. 3727 ‘Laclede. WOMAN—To help in kitchen for boarding house. 8120 N. Broadway. WOMAN—V seatadis and kitchen. Call 5:30, in restaurant. 2d floor. Union. Station. WOMAN—Middle-aged: that can do all kinds of work and take.care of office in hotel; call Hippodrome Hotel, 6th and Walnut. (05) WOMAN—Middle-aged married woman to take care of furnished rooming nouse; re- spectable, 2821 Locust. iddle-aged, Seinaipattenn: must 2 pounds. Call 716 Locust st.. gut nent, 4th Bg YOUNG GIRL—For housework; small fam- oly: no washing or ironing. 4322 West Pine bi. (c) Y. M. C. A. Emplo cust st., has wor eneral housemaids. A NUMBER of intelligent young women, 16 to 28 years of age, wanted for posi- tions as ie gy eperataca: salary paid while learnin Pt ay pportunity for ad- vancement. at 3844 se ve st., row, between L saath 5 The western Telegraph and Teler hone Co.,(c4) LAUNDRY HELP WANTED colored, for window weigh not less than advertising (c7) = ae. 1411 La- good cooks. 2% Gini.—txperienced: collar. __ 4666 _ Baston. LAUNDRY HELP—Expertenced marker and | assorter, also bundle wrapper; shirt work. Munger’s Laundry, 2310 Washington. ic) LAUNDRY HBLP— Experienced bosom press tor; also oners an o r. or camer'e Laund possio Washington, Pe) MA CHINE GIRLS—Feeders and starchers. Mercantile Laundry. 3321 Market st. (0) MA take owen e of washroom. Box O- N23. *Post- Dis (e) MACHINE SRT EE apeTienced and woman toe tend dry house. Apply American Steam + aoreiee, 2ist and Mor _ «e) MANGLE GIRL—A and cuffer. Manhattan Laundry, 4230. Finney; Del- mar 7388L. ~- _ (ce) ARKER—Ex rienced. Ny, 1418 8. Bree xa TARRER, ea SORTER FIT class. t. Louis undry. 1030 Victor. (c5) KER AND LISTER—Experienced. wApPLY to Mr. stevens. J. Arthur Ander- Daundry 3970 Olive. ecrit FOLDER — Experienced, also starchers, dry house girl and Hagen om. press’ operator. Model Laundry, ine. (c) For our new laundry rienced Be gg shirt Regent Laundry. South Side Laun- way. (c) 4414 Page bi., corner Rowe k from Page. Weliston on SHIRT PRESSERS — ELY & WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, 16th and Locust, 6th Floor. (c8) TA Experienced. Regent Laundr: ry. SAL ESLADIES WANTER ~~. Oskar 8” bakery. 2203 S. 9th; S. Caney: Kitchen, 216 _6) sa ke’ et St. on now pnb lucrati ll fail 8 to 9 ; ve: nish, aL Locust ‘ "eal B - ALSS _ Co ' aviite m., (c8 > travel and sell a . of : bpectaltive to, stores: salary ane 4643 Del wots anal WANTED _ ll ltd cement “8 = Hamilton Factory. zist ts BPS SERRE Pry renee SRE ; completely furnish vour home, for less BUSINESS | FOR SALE money than you would pay elsewhere for pee, these goods are ti wid and up ° Gate: our BAKERY—I 2 erms are very era a small cash pay- ay; recasaabis reac cee ment at purchase of goods, ,then small week- 7; se selling. 504 Lt Anny av. (7) BARBER SHoP—Fo: sale; % chairs; good Davenport, Alexandria. ($3) fore ay ae elsewhere; store open until 9 ». ly or monthly payments; call and see us be- ‘ i business. R. sky, 1406 Franklin. Central 47 nite =A Bp "i sale; Quick Meal; sasnioh BAnKsrR >HOP—Pool r geod stand; Un refrigerator; cheap; Morris chair. i jon Station; reason for. ‘selling. 191i ‘Mar- uR47 “Wa shineton. ot st. (4}/GAS RANGES—All standard makes. de- BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, up to date, livered and guaranteed. $6. un: alec full full good paying boarders, exceptional op- | line new. Prorser’s. 8220 Olive. (cfh2) ore. 3864 for good woman; $600; no deal- | GAs RANGES—For saie: all popular makes. ers._8564 Delmar. _ $i up: refrigerator. $3.50. Brasch’s. 2618 BUSINESS— $2500 wilt buy a first-class = Franklin ov i usiness netting $3000 a year profit; }HOIUSEHOLD G Sabie the center "of bu scl FLY nit corner ja} flat. 3300A Lawton av. usiness ric you mean i=; 7 business, address Box L-245. st-Dis. pt ppg gene gel at ae be sold go Sg “ss Die 0: leaving, HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For saie: dressers, "ANDY aE Tne chiffoniers. gas ranges, iceboxes, coal CAN STORE—Good: cigar and ice cream ranges. hairs. rockers. 1411 Franklin av Graves. cheap on account of gickness. 2127 fe gi ‘s (5) Centra't 7186 CONFECTIONERY —Cigars, ee aoe tae HOUSE OLD: -GOODS—At private sale; some cream parlor; good old stand. 1312 Cass. CONFPEC TIONERY—My little store affords a good chance for small investment. 1808 Madison, CONFECTIONERY —For sale, n#, cigar stand; good location. ‘osiL N. rie ay. CUTLERY STORE—Invest $1000 and clear from $10 te $25 daily; must seil, have other stores. N.. 6th st, (4) DRUG SSE pee chance; busiest en- try point into og: practice 2. waiting: prac- tically no competition. Box T-225 t-Dis. DRUG STORE—For sale, best located and paying in Gity; contr} big tremetes ~ . ( sale; com this Mondav and Thursday. ker ric Storage und Anction Ca.. 1998 Franklin fceTM® ICEBOXES—For sale, 50: and gas ranges: from storage: $3 up’ 2306 Franklin. (e6) LACE CURTAINS—For sale. direct fron factory: sold on small weekiv payments. Cali Central 7834L. or send postal: will cal! with samples St. Louls Lace Curtain Co 4127 Clay av. (c62) iron bed. and Prai- LEATHER COUCH—For sale; _1918A Nebraska: Grand 2785L. MIRRORS—For sale, 2 plate glass, $6 each. 5801 Page bi. 2x5 ft:: 00d lease ox RANGE—For sale. combination coal and as DRUG STORE—For sale; fino transfer cor- range: like new; water back; will guaran- ner; eee og he on ~~ poem eee —- tee: cheap. 1334 Chouteau. .« ments os spatc 7 FRIGERATORS—Big lot. slightiy used, DRUG STORE—On 18th st. car line; lively | RED RIG several large: suitable for res- neighborhood; that good, busy, live stand; taurants or boarding houses; also full iine overstocked; I buy Epsom salts, nesia, | new Prossez's, 2220 Olive. (c62) ab te 8, we. oes ae me ie Sy by the arrel:; : nODing out cash proposition consider REFRIGERATORS—For saie: family refriz~ Mever. 1900 O'Fallon st. (4) erators. of the celebrated McCrav make. DRY GOODS STORE—Good location; good | al] eines. all stvies. at reasonable ee AOS reason for sellin Box O-124. Post-Dis. N. 84 st.. 8 doors nevrth of Locust. c62) rURNFILURE STU RE— batablished 15 years; S=Almost new. handsome Axminster food eden 7 4 a Sach ae the rent; re th 4h velvet RURS: aiso furniture: very cheap: = poe Pee . (c62) | wali immediattly. 4213 Washington. FURNITURE SUBINESS For sale; estab- RUGS—For sale. and carpet; new and aenens pusphed Arm: good reputation; doing a nice} “hand; largest assortment: lowest rice n part of city; ; th 500 pa ing accounts; clean stock and fixtures, Globe Carpet Cleaning Co.. 2628 Olive Born | 1 ee 0 indebtedness; Yaw prospects for in- crease of business; pital required, $7500 cash and notes for balance. Box E-127, Post-Dispatch. (c) GROCERY—For sale; suitable for couple: 3838 Finney. GROC ERY—Complete set of grocery and butcher ee Ls pa Sh as new; sales aver- ages $30 per da end fixtures, $1200: low rent. Bastionlaca. Mears Tyler 1635. (7) LUNCHROOM— a good business; good lo- cation; ne oppositio good reas@én for seil- ing. Box L-115, *Post- -Dispatch. (5) LUNCHROOM-—Will sacrifice: paid $110 ‘or fixtures less than a month ago: will take wae same; leaving town 2: Friday. 73% MEAT MARKET—At bargain. 5962 Kings- bury. elmar 971. PH BIOGRAPHIC STUDIO—For sale: Granite City; only one other studio in the Tri- Cities. OP x | at Turton Bros., Granite City. Iil.. E sts. (c3) SST ROR ANT Dein good business; near factory: cheap if sold at once. 1901 Park, RESTAURANT—Outfit, 6060 Maple, mont sheds and county transfer bargain; terms to right party: Mcts INNIS. 203 Title ROOMING HOUSE—Small, on _ ments; cheap. 2108A Market st. KVYUMING HOUSE—For sale: newly fur- nished: filled. with permanent roomers; rs (7) cheap. 3201 Olive st. ROOMING . HOUSE—12 raoms; $150 cash, balance monthly; big income. 8416 Wash- ington. BA ON chea 1732.8. 5S. 9th at. haif price. __) phones. TRICYCLE—For sale, very good as new: also gas stove. 5531A Cabanne. WARDROBES—For sale, le, $3: sideboards, $3; gas ranges, $3; pianos, $10: dressers heds. stoves, cheap. 1707 8. 11 st. (c@0) — BARGAIN—U SED RANGE. hot-water beauty; used about month; party city: bargain. 1486 Hamilton. - PAY-‘CASH, SAVE MONEY For the next 60 days ne Rx store is hav- ing a STRICTLY CASH that enables you to save 40 per cent he new and slightly used furniture of every description. ny- thing can be found here. We have 68 stctage lots. seat handsome furniture from West End homes, that will surprise even the bar- gain seekers. SDWART A. LANGAN rl tha AND STORAGE CO.. 2004 Morga (o14) FOR SALE—People’s Economy Store has great bargains this week. The May clear- ing out sale offers some of the biggest ia ues ever given in both prices and terms. dollar buvs any item in the house. Solid oak dressers from $6.85 up. brass beds as low as £7.46, uprieht folding beds with French plate mirror front, in golden oak or mahoganv finish. $12: molden oak mantel folding ped including best woven wire spring. $5.1 solid oak buffets. $5.35: solid oak china cine. ets. $ pel is the time; makes old casings good as new; all repair work guaranteed 3408 Lindell. (c62) ROADSTER—For sale; 1912, 40 h. p., newly will sell cheap. rns: Phone Delmar 2001R, or Lindell 3537R. (c) ROADSTER—For saie: new Metz, §523. WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CoO., 1900 Locust. RUNABOUT—For~ = saie; Hupmobile; model; ‘good condition; $300. . 4380 ; $200, RUNAPOUT—For sale: 1911: vie th . 50; ar- also Maxwell, fully equipped gain. 5050A Wells. RUNABOUT—For sale, Hupmobile, late model, like new. epabpetene perfect; $300; r sidence, 3609 rae of Automobile Engineering. We teach you own practical method; 25 por nies. : A idth and St. Charles st.. St. Louis, (c92) TOURING CAR—For sale: Ford; model “*T;”’ ood bargain: $325. oe Olive si. (an TOURING CAR—For Moline; igi model; —— lights pert full eduipaient, best bargain in the city. 4384 Olive st. (cS) TOURING CAR—For sale; Chalmers ‘‘30:’" in wh lendid .condition; price $400. Call at Gr (c62) TOURING CAR—For sale, 1912 7-passenger almers ‘‘36;°" complete cluding self-starter: cost $2250; wil t a very great bargain. Call at Grand, TOU TOURING CAR-—-For sate, Michiwan 1912, 5- passenger foredoor; is. in splendid condition in every way; good tires and has been re- painted;- will sell at a very low price. Call at 1045 N. Grand. (c62) TOL RING CAR—For sale, 1011, T-passenger Welch-Detroit;.in best condition and re- painted; will. make an ideal car for liver service; cost $3500; will sell for $750. Call at 1045 N. Grand, (c62) TRUCK—For sale, 2223 Oregon. TRUCK—For sale; ee |e hae! ~o¥ys 8875; ir in first-class condition. (cT) ViC LURIA—For sale; nt ; any tepteie newly, painted; new batteries; tires good; an ideal car for aosneter use; if d at once; rare n. Hudson- hillips Motor Car Co., 1045 N. Grand av. Open evenings. (¢cé) AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Largest in St. Louis; day and night: satis- faction guaranteed or no charge: don’t fail to Investigate. 1223 N. Vandeventer. CAPT. JOHN BERRY. Manager ics. STEAM-HEATED GAKAGE Store a pleasure and commercial cars reasonable charges and first-class WELDING. iF; GARAGE AND ace 8 BOTH PHONSS. FEDERAL AND REPUBLIC 30x8 at peat 30x34 at $12. and all other sizés' at 40 cent discount: clean, fresh stock; we handle all good standard makes. ziti al TIRE Co., 3941 Olive st. Inde : American Morse; cheap. (¢c) LE. 1910 Haynes, hp in touring car. 1910 Ohio Bee ernees touring car 1910 Babcock. electric One-ton truck 400 We ee also taken in trade several used Dorris re, which we have rebuilt an‘ painted. “Joredoors. fully equipped = guar- nteed; cars ee re DORRIS M MOTOR CAR CO s. Sarah, (c6) BARGAINS—USED, REPAIRED CARS. Haynes, 5-pass., I. $3 Mitchell, 4-pass., 4 : Oldsmobile, 4-pass., 40-h. p. ode l Bed ie jown car . 84 ~» GO . 5OO Maxwell. Bepana.. 4" 4-cyl] che - h. itepelt. 4-cyl.. 30 h. »D., PLiwery body Solna ~ pase. ea 4-cy1. 0 érce delive anel to -cy pmnigee | Siness..”’ c : Moo ~Pass Mitchell, ea tebe wtepass ecawe ss., 4-cyl WERER MPT. & AUTO CO., +n a ee ter aoe $78 Detr +7 WOFOR CAR CO. 908-10 Chestnut. E-M-F 30 touri aa ‘ gh eee nd # turing 6 py Beeson ereene tee a 7108) touring ebaker 30 7 oi PE e e@eeeeeree* e Studebaker 80 ane. demountable rims. 1912 model. All t trade only w Main 1988. CLOTHING pants sold pate der call. Totcinge 2aue. Market st.: | ta re i renting, 32. * Saige feoshe og eee ais franklin: phone red. $100 "pte. apt ee makes, c writer Bx mogtbe. ith st.; (c6) | Mai sail lan’s Park. MAKE—F or sale. bay... 12 years old, - sound, $80. Park. _ good worker; § 705 marred, Horses, doz. ; dozen oe ere ee Ck elie Mie tall CHICKS—For sale; 10¢ ‘apiece at 1443 North Market. CHICKS— For sale: uixed. 1 week old, Hatchery. 1600 Arlington; De Bo a. 3425X. sre quen. | rocks, $1 1 CHICKS—fFer sale, Halpin, 6534 _Page._ block : Sataths of P wr? hing #, eee tson av., one (7) EGGS—For sale: white 7" and brown leghorn eggs. 1125 Walto _ WATCHES AND JEWELRY MARES—For sale, 8 surplus sizes: mares ir fval: ' cheap. 2816 Washington. (56; DIAMOND Wtd.—To buy: size and pric “TICKET WiiFor state young: no wec MARES—For sale, two. fine, residence, 2741 for them: call and drive: PAWN TICK cash: give particulars. td.—For Siartoniee Box B-158., Box + sor hs Bs > karats; pay P.-D.(4s Locust. PEDDLER OUTFIT—For sale: horse, wagon harness, measures and boxes. 2682 Areanel, E EDDLER’S OUTFIT—Complete hors Business Cards — wagon, harness, etc.; bargain. 1817 Schield. Solid agate, 10c line: minimum 20c. rear. RUNABOUT—For sale: very ‘latest; in condition: cheap;. cash. 613 Cass. STORM BUGGY—For sale. and 2 sets har- ness, in good order. 4404A North _ i) ine BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS LADIES’ Etavard, Olive. novelt 8a f $4 samp! oor Carleton ‘Bilag., 6th 6 shoes for $2.50: and SURREY—For sale: leather-trimmed; bér-tired; good as new. 1500 N. 7th. (nes) SURRHY—For sale; 2-horse surrey and har- | 71 ness; 6-seated rockaway (carriage) and har- ness, in first-class condition. 438738 West Pine bl. (S 1 RAM—ror sale, and surrey. S. King’s highway. Inquire at 2727 (a7) Az McGill 178R, Co.. N, MEN’S and ladies’ and Pabicchell: at place in town. Albrecht, floor namas 17 sauna we piace in town for printing. st. Central llth ee (cl4) straws expert- CABPE? CLEANING--U PHO. Lot'aY WAGON—For sale: two-horse nent movi ‘at your own price; call., 613 Cas { FA bat mais co ag Union Iron vy Foun Co.. 1452.8. 24 s @ WAGON—For ale "good closed ~peddiin on; $75. got Oa don. _ (64) Weaons— er sale: 8; suitable for macadam or dirt. 1213 Market. (5) WAGON—For sale, handmade park wagon, practically new, $40; runabout, $30; brags- mounted . buggy harnéss, $15; big bargain. 1705 N. Vandeventer. WORK HORSE—For sale. young, cheap. Apply 6415 Bartmer. CONTRACTORS AND TEAMSTERS. See the new patent dump wagons, also sound. car BHSN Apceco irom one also upholsterian. Benner 245 Cleaning Co, sxiy 2U8u, AMAKICAN Car Works, 2821 T Va 1116 res ar Olive 145 Kinioch, Central 4 “ture, repair ure re Wrigh ine. if’ Delm r a iR. ton; ali 067 ; ref Easton av.; Cleaning and epee & work ¢ Bell. Bomont O40, (e8) G, mattress maki and ing, turn inishing. phone Lindeil (c14) acuum Curpet Cleani ceane upholstered on itu yard ture, | peer 5c Co., up. ail LACE CURTAIN CLEANING our patent teaming gears; less er. bills, run easicr and ie greater neariy pa menee wa cle BICYCLES AND were CYCLES MOUND CITY AU CYCLE Co., 8, MOTOR CYCLES AND A mop LES. OPEN ve fist DAY SUNDAE . CENTRAL 5486. OUI srcoreetens sale; 17 ft.: dition. _ Address 4403 MACHINERY ENGINE Wtd.— adjustable, Evenrude; a condition and price... R. Bachmann, 611 Olive. (4° ve first-class con- ibson. 4) a ool POOP, = CENTRAL Lace Curtain Laundry, i curtains, per pair, 20c u _ 705 _N, _ litan Ci or 1083 "G references Delmar 785. “Lindel i208. STORAGE AND MOVING _ re S z BRILLIAN anaes —Y Louls TE—Padded vans, av.. Delmar x M ag: tural Pon Rng F ap 572, Dom nt 1920, 30 BKRASBCH’'S bonded — Storage Co.. vans. scene. Central on 4 house ane taken for movite. Central Bomont 1 MINING MACHINERY—FPor sale; consisting of one 20-h, ie a one 15-h Dp. en- one gine; fan, cage, ‘car hetetivie drum an 150 feet condition. part. Box J-250. Post-Dispatch. MOTORS." Sot sale; new and used A. 5. and C.: from 1-6 to p.; for sale or rent: ee repairing and installing. Acme Wlec- tric Co.. 126 Market st 002 NOY ES- “VROOMAN COo., 204 N, model making; general machine weeks: moving picture machinés tnade and repaired. all coinmunications confidential. (e922) SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHIN E—For Singer; $10; finé bargain; today. 3436 Laclede av. SEWING MACHINE—Ffor sale; Singer, as new: $7.50: must sell, n 5027A Maffitt. SEWING ACHINES— Kew dropnea : ro sale; drophead like new. “a ( g00d ' money ( brights sed. live 1412. Central ‘or eas, 8 ag ' a new, . call tod lay; guaran 3438 Lacieds, - (4) BEST and neapest — to buy, rent air sewin machines. D. G. h eridan. 1890 Olive at. ee | MAKIN = trie stock: “we ig Aa ‘TYPEWRITERS BPD PBPPBLAA PD LD LD PPA DF REBUILT or secondha or Ww . for list. Typewriter ter Spesiait 15 yo Aly model ma- device, free. C. TYre I chines, with ‘touch h m Ol b . Sigh lbs dee «om nae: FoPadte, Tee latest WEITERE - Pca uto. BeESi and Cheapest piace for moving, s service. 3910 8. Broadway and @ tor v8s, 3 iy W Bids all merge A oo eee wees. aR wiese: g and storage; guar- ‘ant oO a less m taken unt IiNW Wid. — Fur change. siner, 10-17" tral 421K, Olive taken in ex- 8S. 14th et. GARKISON Moving Co.. in exchange. Central 1 vans i furniture ; Bomont {¢5) co, 5, Kin pa tne. MOVING done cheap; exchange. - 2331 Fr I avuul piv —— ad ct

DET oe gating secrecy; oye ne “Bell ‘Bout 115 ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERY Ity: York Millinery any: 3844 LADIES— Your old hats ya = INSTRUCTION TEACHER Wtd.—For child ‘Welfare = a traveli can ueational Soctexy, ee enneman and afte AikhvOsak ENTE AN fence; picture screens Bertin. orest 4256L:;: AIRDOME BENCHES Pa aT cit ote picture ee tents and Chestnut st. PAF ys _— oc musical co ey secure; ex ost- Dispatch vaudeville: also ton. PICTURE SHOV ufactured by Mullanphy. PICTURE SHOW— Manchester. WRITE tor Va utevitle finale an and \diseotvt ne te 2 f with ent an me for features and snare wseot y was fe carried 1 Oxygen and Ceére stereo an stereopticon yews & st. a = : fy play or = unnecessary PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—Must SENCHES—. ideal spot for air "dome; located. a rooms and board. first cua Une bet room @ agencies Solid agate, 190 per line. exuspt OPIS a HOTE | Sci rai woetk a ‘ral tes. . 7 | plans; ene gy to ais have ing Pia ae ail oT Re ae. te a ee ae = ed ey DS fae i i 44e ¢ My ¢ ce 2) - ~ Py ' J a7 b See g * aS * 7 ‘ ¢ 4 % pots . o~ > it oe Se - * nuraday . * <2 % Raraer ev a pertmyry < fay a 74 ¥ et 4 aad ; os 7 Oy fe - city. 1 otte a .. & % -. x , & ee Be ee ne el eee EB RPS PR HD FEE MR ee ge BEE ee rennte cet, (Pine mmner Boar ee pe eee ee oe oe ees . eee DE ie te Pio. Spee Bi a pat ala alte - al ' =

Page 22

4 ZZ poome FOR RENT—CITY (4 unfur- t bath, 2ss1A—Two extra la front rooms, with or wi room, for 1 0 L., penne. Delmar eet (4) ILMAR BL., 4434—Light fyont room, very clean neat; near 8 car lines AR BL., 4145—1 beautiful, t front ‘on 34 floor: housek ing: : A —Larg -furn ished room, electric Hignt. “phone, beth. hot and cold water: vate ais 16-——Nice ate a reas oo with or : thout breakfast. ble indell 29011. aad nfurnish also ousekeep- LMAR BL., 4 conhecting furnished Pomohg for h i very desira : = Daa = Taras front roo thern ere electric light and phone; sige erent ng. 25— irst-floor sout wi all iD aderast room, furnished room; xposure; for sentiemen or couple; ' near Water ~ od cold water, bath, phone; E —Furnished 2d floor eeping room: $1.75; convs. tt jeely furnished front ¢° * -aeaerteagate private family; @ ‘aay. A—Furnished room; private Sarin A modern conveniences. Fores! 6859. ished EVCGLID, 1524—Nicely rurn a bees * i — family; all conveniences; s; mod- “1° Ss tee _ NEY, 3 e ae 0 N, 4984—Nicé or 2 gentlemen, UNTA 5 (corner SS rar epupnished ‘room, facing ee 1 or 2 gen- tleriten: reasonable. FOURTEENTH. a go F new'y decorated : fo SST . bain RETIN. 1 er 2 gentlemen; g45, hot Bx RRISON oo (corner Olive)—Nicely fur- ye te housekeep! eet , refrigerator, ats (5 1107—Two large rurnish . alesee’t 3d floor; Chrinians 5 icely turnished room s;. southern exposure: furnished, neat rivate (4 _—Large, airy housekeeping —Furnished rooms; pleasant a ‘tront, sleeping or sean bath, — os nice + SL block Lee line. furnished cach; halt block private 9; BOK . usekeeping; gas PERSE N, S61 nt Sg hg Or. ae 5.—Newly furn mRGOR i908 S.—Furnished front and Fy rooms, one or two geuts, oe , (near a Theater)— 8 rooms. complete se py FRR coer tae 5oms for light housekeep- ; nice, secorans: well NO ) LE. isié—Furnis _—§ 2d- =e no ming room, $2; clean, quiet place; “ws: iris, Mahia hor’ water ane ea | stric i ts, hot water an ele- abe _(3) furnished refriger- UST, 8145—Beautiful furnished rooms, ping and sieeping; phone, bath; reasonable. (7) 8127—N ewly furnish cool front _rooma: cemtineous hot water, electrio eat lar small’ * rn-exposed ontinuous hot water, “phone, etectric Mc ON, 4051—-Nicely furnished eouth front ‘room, phone, Olive Car; referred. ‘gentle RSON, 4282—Newly furnished front room; also very desirable or oles ‘conveniences, free | > 2 Elegant rooms, single or e; 7 range, bath, hotisekeepin«e. Wis Foner lst and #4 gents or housekeeping; eas light *y* l.- 1917—2 sp gy BS ge owrengamed neat, clean, (4) —Housekeeping roorns, ry v bath, 1 phone; southern exposure; $2.50 Ton 4 oe furnished 2 Ter hie, t3 Belt : ye and Tay “é “Large. airy front reom enionces; hot water all summer. pc o67—1 large, fine room 8: light. housekeeping if desired: Nicely: furnished front and gentlemen’ or housekeeping; Rooms, 4036A—Desirable room. for gen ee hot A ana free phone; 4 car ines: usekeeping ‘sink, private bath; poms ade sheer ne petyate - rooms, gas all conven- rooms; gag. all conven- SA 4. septa. room : “housekeeping: gas, hot bat 1405 - Bedrooms and room sPEENTH, 1117 N Nicely furnished * rooms. f for housekeeping; with bath bath; $2 Lay ae Three ewell Zront housekeeping Sivas, 1404 —J housdkeeping ne, water, + situ. call after iulaned “tos” Lenenbeone 4) | DE s4—Two Bes eh Rhone ra, eeu i. a i * hut , a “laundry, CH i ROOMS" WITH BOARD—CITY 9 wy ; as aH, nice Ae Fe R 919 room; free rent An. ‘exchange for house- work a newly dec- all modern conven- et uth Too “it desired: orated and fab: fences; near f; UNION, rey eae A cod oo convenient, kitchen privileges rivate fam ANDEVENTER, 1305A N.—Nicely furn connecting rooms. +h) VAN aeante be or oA r Olive)—Nicely furnish mhecting rooms; kitch- en privileges; reasona VON VERSEN. 561 —Nicaly Rng i room southern exposure; priva family; all ern peewicn ss ASHINGTO jcely furnished, bay windows. ion, tans rooms, AS GC. urnishe rooms for light Rousekespine or boaasts 7 men 2648—Neatly furnished room, m™ WASHING slec ing. housekeeping: single or connect- in ABHINGTON BL.. uthern front and other rooms, kept ecrupulously ciean: wg? | we a os . ASHING —Two rooms, large, — and soa al. corven WASHINGTON: =... 8832—Newly furnished, southern-e% rooms; electric lights, in- stant hot tT; modern conveniences. WA ASHINGTON, ' $418—Newly furnished entlemen ig nousekeeping; single ae, $1.50 r week (4) 32—Large front. rooms, exposure; con- aes furnished Bell ane ; = 1 TON, newly furnished; poner tinuous hot water; ASHINGTO rooms; housekeeping convenience. ASHINGTON. 2814—Clean. homelike room cad workin girls or men employed: Rouse. keepin (62 AS ti TO B ne nicely fur- nished 24 . floor Foom ; all conven ences; private family; $1.50 w WASHINGTON, Rin Parniahed gentlemen or housekeeping; free hone, hot water continuously. WASHINGTON, 3031—Nicely furnished front rt others; single — connecting housskesping. hail rec WASHINGTON 8015—Blecantiy furnished front connecting housekeeping rooms; «49 refrigerat bath: phone; reas. ’ BL, furnished “Nicels if esired; every r@eomse; Bell 8941—Newly decorated rooms, ‘$1.60 up; breakfast optional: free phone: electric lights; hot water; Oliv ss cars: rivate familv. B $i—Liké home; two coolest connecting housekeeping beautiful street; gas range, ice :box, : scréens. WHET BELLE PL. 3365—Nice, nia hom room 1.50 ly” rivat ST BELLE Pl.. wen x- pau ogee. Site” or malta ST B ‘beautiful housé- keeping ‘rooms, ‘orien and’ elean;' every conventenoa: ch WEST BELLE ®™ “GOD8A 2 ieee fur- nished soame,: “iteht housekeeping; every rensunanie convenience; WEST BE LLe P 4106—Housekeeping, 8 phone, refrigerator, posed con housekeepin BEL PL.. 06—Ni cely furnished front room and kitchenette; also south room; all convenie .% (4) WEST BELLE PL., 4089— ished eonnect- ing and single rooms, ’ for — housekeep- ing; conveniences; $2 up. » 22 BELLE PL... 4009-2 elegantly far~- } 1655 red front- ye ag dining bad iL > southern e rivate in- STMINSTER PL... ait Roa Fave e south rooms, for 1 or 2; own home; Olive 8. STMI or R P 7 ‘fully fur- nighed single rooms, southern exp., for gen- tlemen; oan ic lights; continuous hot Lear, © ell = TuIN STER PL., housekeep! oe ) 41 rnis southern | mm ire bh | modern, gas range: re couples: very, reer gonad PINE BL, ap oes ‘aid tie | housekeep ired | FOR COLORED’ HICKORY, 8816—38 2 og a yard, $9 BEBPBB BBB LL PDL DID RRB rn eke Pe SR ah: Key east hou (9) ne large btatcted room . . chin’ for, li LAWTON 2835—Furn nished room. $2 week; | ‘aundr kitchen and: ath. ont 1078.;(*) 46) | LAWT aa 3419— Neatly Paraiso ne and modern ig light ho (*) conveniences. keeping rooms; (6) f=" Thirsiness peonle: car Saas eo beat ye 4 $93 men; home sonable. RGAN, gentleman; rivate family. MORGAN, 4316— suitable’ tor two, pone EE, pant Lindell 83984R. GLIVE. 4425—Niceiv furnished room, with or without board. Forest 1955, (6) OLIVE, 4167—Large eee ge room, ith ° rd. — exposure; all con- é. nd-floor front; couple single room, : ; ’ room, board. (59) algo utif w veniences; 4421 cely furnished 1 is, sin- gie or en suite; private home; break st if esired (7) PAG rooms; PAG BL 457 rooms, with or without board, homelike; all conveniences; piano. PAGE BL., 4445—Two Jewish gentiemen can _ obtain room and board in refined home; reasonable. (4) PAGE BL. 5276A—Nicely furnished ~- room. southern exposure; first-class poard; al! conveniences. (4) OOMERS—With or without board; Ger- man cooking. 2500 N. 23d. ROOM AND BOARD—In " Jewish family “for two; all conventences: Lindell 1666!. ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely room, good table, every convenience; vate family: Forest 2787. ast ROOM—-Large front, with board; peerace family; conveniences: will rent to ady. $25 month. Box 0-117. Pust-Dispatch. (5) RUSSELL, 26382—Pleasant rooms, ail con- veniences; excellent table; reasonable; also table boarders: references exchanged. ST. VINCENT, 2001A—Newly furnished rooms, with board; clean home cooking; entlemen or couple, a ae Vern 1214 N.—Room and board for gen- tlemen, all conveniences: reasonabic— SHENANDOAH. 8908—Nice room and b ard, for one or two: hot bath; Grand 1427, 60} THEODOSIA, 6911—-Furnished front hall room, with or without board; modern resi- dence: reasonable. 6430—Third-floor front VERNON. peythern exposure; day boarders; 2Rx1 SON 6439— Large, light, nicely furnished: excellent table; 28811,. VERNON, floor room, strictly modern, break vate” famil Capa S3L. VERNON, 063A—Private family, ownin | their home. will room and board refine couple or two gentlemen, no ‘other boarders; excellent table, electric lights, piano; choice location. Monroe 1914L. roe VERSHN 5106—Large outh room: with board; ent class gentlemen or couple. WAGONE PL., 6205—Good room and board, in private family; large tawn; Ho- diamont cars; modern. (91) WASHINGTON BL, 4483—Nicely furnishe1 and 8d floor rooms; all eget ancien BL. 4900—Desirable l.wation: opposite Washington Hptel; room single or déubie. with boari: reasonable. (4 WASHINGTON BI... "§026—Very desirable quarters: southern exposure; real summer home. with first-class board, (4) WASHINGTON BL., 4056—Second-floor room with board, for gentlemen; separate ea 4 —TWwo pretty, connecting excellent board; family. Tarnished pri- room, Forest (4) cool rooms, Forest (3) 5519—Nicely furnished second- fast; pri- attractive viinslabccet ¢ 3 THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1913. gran 4105 West Pine, 8 aT bath. om- bination fixtures, furnace, screens. 4055 oa ay bath, 2 "eoftats, 4067 Sedeeae, 9 rooms, bath, furn 4202-04 Page, 8 rooms, bath, far. : : weach. 5000 Murdock, 9 rms., bath, furnace. ... 4107 Delmar, 8 rooms, bath, 218-219 N ‘Sarah, 8 rms., bination fixtures, He wh == 8 8 2504 a, 5 rms., 1115 Clark, 5 rooms one. 2m 4050A Olive, rooms, 2745 Lafayette, 5 rmas., eth fixtures.. 3947 Page, 4 rooms, th 84054 Minnesota, 4 rooms, 928 Morrison, 4 rooms, st. 383A 8B. cama 6 rooms, condition | eS RT ee dl ee For Lease—Fine Retail Locations Washington Av. and Seventh St., Several Stores Adjoining corner; one 18x50 on Washington. Two Stores on Seventh St., 20’x20’ and 21’x54’. Washington Av.and Ninth St.,S.W.Cor. Fine corner store 25’x88’, inside store 22’x75’. | reg Balwin: Price splendid on oo farm under és ouse mand Pr - Se naaanas: family miles from vation: orchard. rmers, here's a Ballwin: in timbe ber; necessary outbuildings. a2 tans ah plow i a= =. and al) in fine lar essary of Avalley Peeks outbuildings. arm—l188 acres, 2 5 acres under plow, balance miles north all nec- acre, good house an ice $100 an A splendid farm on the miles : Louie; 85 acres: Manghower rd., 18 65 under cul- tae: , dine: place ce iD an acre, The best ty; 1 mile with all 1@0-acre farm in St. Louis Coun- from Ballwin on the best automo- pop road in the State; all under cultivation, rich. fertile house necessa family orchard. und; out ulldings. and good ce $110 an acre. ; g00d 6-reo barns and outbuildings. farm in the county; 2 acres under cultiva- heuer @ with | necessary Price A pre's under Frice *‘tip-top house and "an $100 an acre. farm of Manchester and a Horse 100 an acre. 116 acres, on the Creek rds.; 100 good, rich, featile ‘sali: necessary ‘outbuildings. 314 N. Gth St., Store, 21’x62’, long lease MARTIN-BREITT REAL ESTATE CO., 1119-21 Chemical Bldg. __APARTMENTS ACADEMY, 1316A—Four rooms, beautfful decorations, janitor. Forest 4581R. APARTMENT—Five rocmasa, ~ $500 west, hot- water heat. southern exposure, janitor service, hardwood ficors throughout: tasteful wall decoration: attractive. modern. comfort atle: rent $40. Phone Forest 8033 or address Box E-34, Post-Disnaten (Sc) JULIAN, 6426—To move in own home, will take $12.50 less on lease for 6 months; large private porch, hardwood floors, built-in buffet, wall safe, vacuum cleaner; special decorations: 5 large rooms, on _ floor cor- ner apartment. Call mornings. cking. (c) MULLANPHY, 2118—3-room rene ‘Sie and $16.50; 4-room apartments, $20; in mod- ern fireproof apartment house; hot ‘and cold water, bath, sepoens, Janitor service; newly as ire _ througho MU (c3) light phate heat, steam ANPHY |! ‘BOARD, 807 Locust_st. '$567—6-room apartment ~ 2d modern. Write Michae WATERIAN floor, new, oRnNR Mive rt. Was Dt mMAN, 6146—Large ment; will decorate to suit; rent. Cabany 4085. WEST PINF BL... hot water leat: 4120 McPHERSON AV. Very desirable 8-room lower apartment; steam heat, hot water, janitor sant! me ret- erences required; open every day. ain 893. FEDERAL INVESTMENT CGO.,. 107. N. . 7th. NEW 6-ROOM APARTMENT 55398 Waterman av.; 6 rooms; bath; steam heat: janitor service; large screened. porch; open ey inspection NDERSON-STOCKE- BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut sf. SAN MARCO APARTMENTS | 5108-40 DELMAR BL. These elegant 4 and 5 room apartments have hardwood floors, electric light, ex- cellent janitor service. tile bath, steam heat, hot water year round; bedroom has firet- class in nt re- 4-room yoempnas (9 9) 4057—6 rooms, ist floor; janitor service, etc.; $45. spect; unusual advantage: tenants; inducements: $40 and Commonwealth Trust Company. Broadway and Locust. er TO -LET—BUSINESS PU URPOSES chet DESKROOM—In nice private office: Call 1627 Chemical Bid DESK ROOM—240 Pierce Bidg.: Bell phone, cool office; nay c typewriter; convenient, 905 Washington monthly. LOPI—Part of fourth floor; av.; suitable for jobbing or light manu- facturing. c6) Third National Ban OF FICE—En = suite; Bldg.; both preeer price lower than othér -227, Post-Dispatch. offices. Box SPACE TO LET—Mea: market. Box & TExbb. 202, Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, 3410—large room, good for automobile; inquire. 1017 MOKGAN, .8d-floor loft, 25x feet; suitable for tailor shop.... 2321 Wash, new store Franklin and Leona 2425 war store and 2 1 LLEY & SSH °819 Chestnut st. Fabien Space With Power, Etc. 20,000 square feet floor space; northwest corner Broadway and onroe, with power. light and heat; cheaper than you can run your own factory; suitable for woodworkers and similar business. PAPIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st. _ STORES AND BUILDINGS © Olive ys ed Grand); building... Pine, sto ‘ N. Fourth, store ae 2d floor... : reap to alley basement ... 810 and 2 gon es a < a TPwelft stores and 2 room 24 PAPIN & TONTRUP, 626 ( Chestnut st. GARAGES AND STABLES DELMAR BL., 4174—Garago: electric light and water; $6 per month. ' GARAGE—Phone Cabany 22. 5846 Pliym- outh. (c7) eg granitoid floor, running water, elect city. Apply 5149 Westmin- gter. I OLIVE, 4425—-Garage mobiles. Forest 1 TAYLOR, 2414 N, Easton)—Up to date garage, suitable fur 4 auto- (6) (four blocks north of $5 per month, | ' NEW 4-ROOM APARTMENTS $33.50 TO $37.50 4733-39 St. Louis av., beautiful new 4-room apartment; private front porches, hardwood floors, decorated to suit: steam heat, janitor service, ete.; very reasonable rent; make your selection today and see J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. New 3-Room Apartment 6111 Wagner av., outside apartment, $22.50; heated by hot water, combination fixtures, window sbades, tile bathroom, walls deco- rated, copper wire screens, steps and walks cleaned, ashes hauled, grass cut; open today. WM A. TLEDGE, 6 Minerva av., Call up Forest 1490. ( 5337 DELMAR . FLORENCE APARTMENT Six — and bath and front porcn; fine for sumn z HOLBROOK. RLACKWELDER REAL ES- TATH TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. Dispatch. (cT) veniences. Apply 4136A Arsenal. bELT, 1405A—Four rooms, bath. hall, only $14; Delmar 3295J, (7) IDDLE, 2304—3 nice front rooms; newly papered: rent $4.50; want tenant to take care of rest *. Deope sas f ANDERSO) E-BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st, (cS) | H BOTANICAL, | 3949A—5 rooms, bath and ad 19.50. 5) __._4Y) STANLSIL: “bub hasan 6-room flat; sep- arate entrance; hardwood floors and all modern conveniences. (7) a pee ss 2319 §.—Two-room frame cot- tage; water and gas; $6. (89) CABANNE, 6218—Beautiful 7-room fiat; new ly decorated and painted through- out: eal location; open; $40; jan Ay ) ervice. CASS, 2115-2119—Three rooms and toilet, first large yard; will one ent and dncemate to suit OARD, 807 Locust st. (c3) MULLANPHY DWELLINGS FOR RENT AUBERT, 1310—9 Phone Main 381. CABANNE, 6622—10 erches: 'b beautiful a apersment: 4 second floor. HOWA RD GAMBRIL 917 Chestnut, eoRERNTER PL.. 717—Seven rooms: all conveniences; corner house; newly deco- rated: $25; Hodiamont cars. _ (c2 CATES, 5501 (corner Belt, Cabanne)—1i southern-exposed rooms, large orch, hard- wood floors, cabinet mantels, tile bath, g2a- rage; reasonable. (4) CHOUTEAU, 38228—%9-room dwelling; _ yard: newly decorated, Apply 812 Oli CORA PL., 1524—Two blocks west of Tey lor, near Easton or Page cars: 7 rooms, bath, furnace; select neeee: light; good re- air: $23. worth $30; o GOODFELLOW, 1252 learner of Julian av.)— 9-room.amodern house; nice lawn and shade trees; open. (c6) rooms, ‘modern; sh ‘ __ fc8) rooms, 8 ba ths, 3 3 ores CLIFION PL., 3140—Near Grand and Eas- ton; rooms, gas, free phone; $10; oes. (cB2) COMPTON, 907 N.—Five rooms and a cheapest flat in city; $18. CO ON, 4181 8.—Flat, 4 nice large ~~ ehea rent ek arge, light ARTE: screen Cc BRI TR, im or . nt 5 gp bath; 7 porches; Pint sslegant 3 DICKSON, — to 24382—3 rooms downstairs, — |as 6 4 rooms upstairs, $15; new toilet, bath. plumbing, thr hout. MU HY pitas Be a it met ats re » 1422- large - tures, water, etc. : rent t $0; open: ia (3) EAST GRAMD. 2016—Beautiful 3 bath ptc.; $14 and $17, a ae SST ON 4740—3-room flat frat-class con- dition ; gale $13; no childre sae —Near andewenin” 8 large ng SS a laundry; nicely dec- fine otated. "‘Ceban 4706 PiIPrERNTH, 1525 N.—2Z rooms, new red. $5. rear, $6 front r pth Ng rr pane ty — rooms, bath; newly deco- cuca decorations, hot and cold water granitoid laundries and clea: ares ow 4-foom modern: scr ska $20; Plymouth av. and Suburban d-bath, third floor: t reasonable; ie; apply nh, @ cor. Fm A vot tt rg ae roome, ail, bath only $10: WoL, BF BO perfect order: k 40604. arty aes “ pid ’ ON, » iS _reoms; $10 EFFER: GRANVILLD PL... 1£78—Seven-room dveil- ing. bath and furnace: kas and electricity. (4) LAFAY iT, $140—Bignt rooms, bath, hot- water heat and coil, electric Nght, outside janitor service garage: no boarding house wanted, rent $37.50 (c8) ALICE APARTMENTS 116550 UNION BOULEVARD Six-room apartment, in swell Cabanne dis- trict: steam heat, gas stove, combination fix- tures, icebox, sideboard, shades, screens, hardwood finish and floors, tile bath, hot- hl i= round and janitor ett rent $40 nt Phone owner ain Eantrel 535, room 209 Wainwright ae. (eT) West Pine BI. 4376 Beautiful apartment; 6 large rooms, with ali conveniences; janitor service and hot- water heat. Vrooman Apartments McPherson and Taylor Avenues tiful apartments in this modern, ex- ER oon building, with every possible conven- lence; from 8 to 6 rooms; these apartments are open for joepectiod at wad nes, Address manager of bull cing Delm Forest 6300, or CLAUDE ROOMAN, ios N. 8th. Central 880 or Main © 506. MAPLE. 5004—Nine rooms, reception hall, newly decorated, corm bination ateoea’ screens, first-class condition; vacant June 1. Owner, Ve ae Me ‘ol YMOUTH. 6101—Six rooms, bath, furnace. PL reens, fixtures, shades. $30: Dein oy EF ST 08a a: 6058. Maple UNION, 7844—Cottage:; 6 rooms and bath; $18. OR RENT Maryland av.: modern 8- : ing; Axtures, shades, decorations to ro igen CLAL EB. VROOMA N. 108 N. &th st. _Gentrat Tad or Main 596. “Free Rent, New Dwellings Five nderns hall, at combination fixture ¢, shades acreyha. at | ye itoid basement, tlie’ bath: alt modern: ane- half mont o rellabi rent $30. Oe Wise av.. 2 blocks meee cor. Fores JOHN 8. BLAKE & IROS., 812 Chestout st. (74) F LATS WANTED T wta.—s agome, gas, no rioapn io ; t over $7. 2741 LAT Wid.—4 rooms, modern. ares floor, ._b uple: no _ childrez; ‘4 ti co wane Mouth St. Lowis; OR APARTMENT Wr "aR or. shed, in nee eat os ith ga HR. __Box_G-119, Post-Dispatch arent PLAT— Wanted, a moilern °4-roo t;. now or by June 1: es Tower gn line. AK VANISHED FLATS TS WANTED FURNISHED FLAT Wt phen 2 i nicely ftirniened | ooo ap as OS Pas Dieptust be reason : “ t Firooms; f amily, of 3 adults: MAS ferred; heterences excha Olive line “pre- aopable, Box 1-215 _Post- iapa a et Sy a i hla asa a eT Au HOUSES WANTED a oom ke as; not over FURNISHED. HOUSES WANTED _ (ae Saati re heh a emetedhtdietite th eet een Oe p= car 1230 AMHERST PLACE Cor. Woodland Pl. One blotk west of Hamilton and between Julian and Plymouth avs, A :.x-room. apartment with every mocern improvement, nicely situated with beautiful surroundings. We be- heve the prettiest apartment in the city. Price, $65.00, RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY 00. 717 Chestnut &t. SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT 100-ft. lot, ‘tn Whea ao tit av.; Bava: $12.80. Dr. Albin, Overland, Me. DICKSON, 20 tion ha. owner, 8 A ee rooma, rece oe ines modern; trees, Apply ( FURNISHED FLATS. APTMENTS APARTMENT—Five rooms, in Amherst pl.; will rent to right party for summer. Phone Cabany 1779. 5) FURNISHED FULAT—WNicely furnished mod- ern 3-room fiat and bath. Call 1265 Am- herst pl. FURNISHED FLAT-—Completely furnished, 5 and 6 rooms; private entrance; lawns and porches; Cabany 276. FURNISHED APARTMENT—6000 block Berlin, overlooking park, until Sept. 15. Phone Cabany 2272L. (c) FURNISHED FLAT—8S rooms, nicely fur- nished, complete for housekeeping; phone, hot water, electric lights; one block from Delmar and King’s highwa ay. Forest 8898L. KENNERLY, 8906—Four rooms, nicely fur- nished, bath, gas, range, linens, nice locsa- tion. $5.50 weekly. (c) McPHERSON, 4957 Fig cko: <i rooms, from or 4 month June 1, for McPHEKSON, 5800—New parlor, now until Oct. posures, electric fan; will party on payment of rent. 2489. 5 rooms and sun 1, 8d floor; all ex- let to responsible Call wea’ SHERIDAN, 27380—Nicely furnished fiat. mt. or rooms, 2d floor; gas, bath, nice range; rent reasonable; southern exposure. VERNON. 5001—Five rooms bath, laundry. finely furnished, everything complete: first class: combination fixtures. ‘c6) WATERMAN, 61386—-For rent or sale, nicely furnished 5-room apartment. Call Sunday or meroings; afternoon by appointment, Cab. | Pr anv rea) The chea {60 _ 22 miles fro un m house, good and outbuildings. t farm in 8t. Lowe County; r plow; Jeat. of f the Man. m 8st. oe iis: fairly with all necessary barns Price $80 per acre. oat Pa. 51- with all necessary fine fruit and berries; acre fa on the under cult vation: good house and outb dings 135 an acre. 4 aah rRensic SO-acre | farm miles north of Valley 3 Park, joining the beautiful Mr. Otto goed hou and one o country. Btifel; with al the Price on and Sad. 1 farm recently asen , rich, fertile. ground, necessary outbullidin ost beautiful views in t 53) an acre. The Blue Ribbon Stock Farm. and most desirable stock farm in reatest t is the t. Louis County; 360 nome in one solid act, three roads e C fronting on chester and Kehrs M est state of cultivation; sprin (6) jhouse and outbuil splendi Mill; “eo oaren in the high. res in timber; rult of thy kinds: good , and 7. the most beau- 8 tiful and highest part ofthe and can be had at a price, terms, etc., mi rice i 1 at the office. fine 80-acre am pe cultivation; necessary outbul fine water, Price $200 an the Ballas rd.: “E.room house and rT plenty of fruit and feautirul neighborhood. An excell 70 acres; house and small Come out and see it, and make me an fruit. offer. er oe gear a ; orcha farm on Keiffer Creek ve. 4-room log miscellaneous A 30-acre farm at the corner of the Eather- ton and Shepard rds.; all pacer no improvements: a beautiful Price §70 an acre. cultivation; liding site. The best 187 acres in Bonhomme Township: 1. mile ry necessa an acre west of er; all under cultivation; house s and outb dings. Fenton, on the Meramec Riv- and all “Price $100 The greatest of them all—A beau 3%, 72 yp rer miges any, om farm; e Saher cultivation J 0 18 acres Bg 8. fruit and outbuildings et eR, houses. seen lace will on" to rice $10,500 tiful poem. aaron from Glenc al a rich, fertile land; oe choicest varieties; barns Th to be appreciat A splendid chishon and berry near all under * ealaheilines _ choicest kinds of fru it is the best small tr $5000 Geyer rd., house, and farm he nye rd.; out con] try farm in the county. Price The most desirable farm or entleman; 79 acres on the Kehrs . fertile soil: not a rick fruit and : Bla Ny Switzerian on Kansas ‘city 5 = house ine water. omesite for Mi of + re a 0 the pro- ec. outbuildin A delightful home ings. | For price, terms, etc., call at the office. A splendid 63-acre farm on Barrattes ae acres under cultivation: farm house, with all necessary outbuildings. tion rd.: 5 acres in ‘miscellaneous fruit, ure water in the county. This is spring of and the best a beautiful home place, and a splendid f Price $200 an acré, — splendi watery rd.. Sunset of t Valles; "me an « eal P for eens close to transportation. 1. miles Inn: acre ground, _Dalance in tim lace ana farm, on th rom Fenton; 1 mile from ch, fertiie ; commanding one t beautiful views of the Meramec tleman's ce $200 an A splendid 25-acre paren on Harwood a just off the Manches 6-room * everythin o mong ood out one of the bes country, and ulldin end dition; fami fruit and ase f it wi per cent in value. of running water. r rd.; ouse with all under culti ajl neces- first-class miscellaneous This te s in this section of the Seareaes within the next Price rehard o ta Price 200 an farm on and all most FOR COLORED PEOPLE BELL, 2923—Fine 3-room flat, cheap; will paper to suit. LAWTON. 8217—Rear_ 4) rooms; $15. MORGAN, 2214—Three-room flat. first floor, newlv decorated, $11. Apply 812 Olive. (*) 4111 FAIRFAX AYV.. neat flat for srall family; 2 rooms, bath, etc.; rent dene to 8224 Lawton avy. 8957 Finney ay. 8917 Finne WOOLLE Nice 3-Room Flats or Py 10 flats; 3216 to | Franklin av.: 8 room bath and w. c., newly papered and aiaeael rent only $14: JOHN L. McDOWALL. 927 Chestnut st. (cx4) Builders’ Column 3DS, PLANS. ESTIMATES. | ETC. itoid work Bares. gs at ble Brooks-Brinker hone Olive .(c8 RE- INFORCED concrete, brick paving tates d arante onst. Co.; éstimates fu cemie ined: 2272. Ad. 411 Third National Bank Bl Real Estate Boll 100 line; minimum PROP’ rY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE 100 LOTS 560x100 % $25 tt @ month, Satsuma, Tex, a suburb. near ouston, fastest-growing city on earth; chance dollars a@ month; witli coub they cost you; write = — ER: - Aptaher agent, on mis, Mo n- loch Central O1bStt, ell Bomont 2131L. Cc. W. HAHL.-& CO., owners, Houston, Tex. =ic}00) ) ELM, aoe -room brick house; bath and steam heat: for lea BD rn wate wean BE tour a NISHED OUSE—To responsible par- e ba our new mode 8-room Se house in wobeter Park; great care to ern 5 Picn cifle :~ ns Phone Bell Facie tralns er Park ;* delightful! 10 rooms d . Box G-80, Post-Dis one of the w fur- large sro Pacific or troll SE—For rent. Bos homes of 9 rooms in k construction, excellent location, fp a most D ng outlook into a privat Bigs! will lease for one or two years ge p mor COGGESHALL’ & SON, Agents, Webste er ites} Mo. { BURBAN HOME~—Nice front pores: fine yard; rent $17: 1544 7044 week aad BY a eaplewecs STOCKE. BURRMANN, 808 Ohbestnut st. fod) ‘FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT Ce a teens rune PP pg oe Se at roome; mod- borhood ; responsible Post-Dispatch. ype; 8 ARE asive Be | Bis ee, Jusan. raterances required, Morest 200 (2) CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Loe ie sale; vacant: fine for cottage & flat a LA Portmann. $045 Taylor saie; meg or 560x162, with — “told walks; only $350; terms, $5 cash and Has. ' HK, CARTER, aoe TAgeett Ridg. (cS) Ot For sale, IR gy 19. ygre Ry o3 separate; alon finest in North Se Louis; price $30 a waike mad Rais ON SOUTH SIDE DELMAR 100 feet east of Skinker Road; lot 60x134; owner wants to eash up. You will get a bargain if you buy—price -asked conservative hut see this and make us an offer. ’ MERCANTILE TRUST er ning, Siete PRC IEA PES BAPE DE MPN Ren eh aed, rough this perty, rR. uable subdivision property. the Manchester ‘camden cultivation: City pa Electric and will | mak tra necessary outh ings. “Price The cheapest f aes 75 acres, near Ballwin; ert See coe dy ecus fruit and pient , of water. an acre. is a spiendid ——— ek ssid 3. f a good one— As lendid | farm on 2 Here stow. & a 6- with al Tae Tg orchard, and miles from er; under aa 8 rine 8-room outbul This ie 4 5 7 ulldings; 15 acres ‘of ore ee e best hill farm in essary rel section. ¢ @ county. home site and farm, 1 ate oe dsor Springs Station: mile ‘from eramec Highiand 2Oe, at the Geyer rd. and the R under cultivation, ae ha in "tinder reg fine n and 7 ideal home site fo ‘Country home. cash, * he balance in 10 years with 6 per interest on deferred payments. A. splendid truck Gentle. w ~% oe Watson rd 6 poae e mile Ba Se of the n+.% ‘Deautif ful nections oF St ty: all under cultivation: ground, ane just. the place tor home, or a truck gard en. Price or gssrieman’s A first-class h hill: farm of 42 acres, south of the Manchester rd.. on the k rd.; abo 5-room house, and s and outbuildings: eve oo ie eens, the Manchester The most beautiful home ace in St. 75 he h side betw ween Manchester and } win; ail under cultivation. exe fine timber land; splendid Broom ety with ev an poe most attractive home in the county, - xty-seven acres of fine, rich’ soll, smifte aéeth of the town bof Pacific: 50 acres cultivation, t provements. Price 4 splendid 40-acre farm, on -mile west of the Deriny a sma of miscellareous fruit and plent @ water, znie place will make one of the princes in me county. having a view over eramec ‘ges, that is not equalled any- bay ~y ytiw i kinds. ane to trana- r on of a n n of Kirkwood. e $17 -y a bargain for aicholaile j ful country home place. nol splendid chicken farm. 86 acres, mil rth of Sherman Station, on~ the Pacific Railroad: 10 acres un cultivation, | balance in timber: first-class 5-room concréte couse, and all the necessary —— and out- buildings. This is a bargain who wants to go out in "he B.A beaut and healthy section of the county to raise chickens or r pigeons. — Price $4500. A splendid { farm, \ which will, within the next few years, be one of the best My og ro G at- rds.. 1 mile ‘gouth of G and 1 mile north of Busch’s Station, on Gravois rd. The Carondelet branch af Missouri Pacific Railroad runs through t property. which will make it one of the meet desirable subdivision sites in the county. There are 115 acres in cultivation. and the baiance is in very fine timber. is «@ fine artesian well on the place w a stream of pure. crystal water 8 f the ground, and which is never ge pe This is a splendid opportunity for one t thing that will make him splendid returns aay the next few years, and ieee overlook this. Price $200 an acre, The celebrated Norman farm; 212 acres of high rie, Gaee tile ground, i... the corner of t 0 Mill Creek 12 miles acres onaée, cultivation, pte » B bal pasture land: house, wit essary barns and outbuildings, famil 4 of miscellaneous fruit, and plenty ter. This is the finest stock farm Louis County, and it is known and Fe itself to be the greatest blue grass and a falfa farm in the State of Missourl. An body looking for a stock farm boda nee. uF a equal at the price. and a n tha now will more than double | hie money e next 10 years. Price $200 an eidly arent josie very liberal terms, but positi vely The best fruit and poultry farm in et. Louis County. 5% acres, at the corner of t Olive est, and Fee Fee rd.: 4 acres of t finest selected fruit and berries of all of the. all tn full bearing: a splendid 6-room house, with al! the fig abou barns and outbull! and everyth about the place is in t- class order. Foie is pos —— 3 home, - and at the price, $0000, it is a good buy. The best hill farm in St. Loute County acres, on the Eatherton rd., -mile n the Manchester rd.. 27 miles from 8t. Fe. 104 acres under cultivat and the are is in timber: a good m fa rm house, all the necessary carne and P™outouflainas This is without avestion one farms in this entire section ott the he best the ground is rich and fertile, and nearly a all of P. lies level, and can be cultivated w ge. and will orins. ys 4 Pure . foraect kinds of cro Pri it geen STATE =x- E BLDG. RENJAM N F. THO 8ST. LOUIS ay ty 8 4 R Iv RANK OF CO iM ERC MO. (oWzy ae HILLCREST The Subdivision Beautiful CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MARYLAND TERRACE Ever Hear of Anyone’s Getting | Rich Without Investing Money? Not : unless it easy Ee oF . ‘ “f er eee < = 4S Kc oI paar ies fa eG Fo es aH, it w to 2 Pnpersisy sar 2, 4 or tree Vo. REALTY DEVELOPMENT Olive Sees | inherited wealth. and to make it—and < Vity, on if bought ¢ em Fae ~~ FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For Pn win cre 7 near x, rock 20 red he hens, 17 aSohin , 2%, 8 grey eas: cow and calf; ali you anyone: monthly $8.75. "hdeer room 429. eys age . MeKini rom Sonday. - ri toe the poo REAL ESTATE WANTED ee Rate ESTATE Wid —Am iehure Re : re $60 an in ‘timber; ho. ime; - acre, 1% miles south Tooking for we, od »o| , } ay ' A; ng AO Ny APOE, AERP ET ELE. ELIS A Sais Fe BN rake % ia) at a ar a ee TAK . hh, Bie Ue es RE ote ee eS Oe : ; Pe eS We, ne ge , af aoe ELT Pk ca ae A a ae a Pad Fy ig as ‘ 2 a 7 tek ome SR ee Bias a ee Re WR ae wa ind pr Peay Oe . ee Be ote Ft 7 Ty a4 Bs Ss RCD eee eee get Nis ne 4 Th le

Page 23

=. awn eh. ape oe = Ce ¥ BEE SSSR UREAE RPG PR Fe Ay, ete baste aoe CR yar, cami» eee os oor 4 a Prat ss i roe Mae TAR: tad (Rie = Roth ogo; - : SO Saran ge erase mega ap naere ee Me Fy oe Nas * Noha Gr g ptibn MO ba’, ty, nm sae 2 ris 7a ieee? a ee : Stee ee Bert 2s ? At Bere we, Petes iG ie Site Ea iy! ee eh “oy WE ~ ae aay ea. Th MSP t thy hd F eft ao 0 ve 7 5 € ake Ghantae Sigs os i ae Pe By ge ee ee oe ; eee 2 ORs He ee ee at Sire Tk, ag rile Rac tare iano tn exchange as ° We" charme no interest. Buy pce ios ewe : |New York Stock Quotations] | ae og 4 for the Post-D tch by QG. ° Co. P ourta street. kEw “OR __May 15. — ! | STOCKS. \Open| High} Low. |Close — ER Bes : Am. Can Ea awn 32%| 32% 13 Am. Can pee. ‘bes 08 00l Weiss cis ssex-|) YZ% Amal, Copper ........ | 74 74% | 73 bon Am. Cotton Oli ge ah | 42%/ 42% 99 | Am. Oi COMB. ics ows S Beil cs cdete t dks S215 Am. Smelter com. --| 664%) 63% 66%! Ge Am. Telephone ...... PORE Eso wc Bie ced 1128 "Am. Tobacco ........ + a Reine {220% Me | CR | 37 TS) 3T%) 37% Atchison com. ........ | O6%| ous | acer Coast Line. “/1Z1 491 jnwue ls viele’ (121%, bx ba Sw tee beaaeds | 80%| GO14) SHbg! SY: 3 PU Sescevdiic. PTE 6 a andes cub | OS! Ae] WOU é ene ke Balcs. 41 41 40%) 40% Cam. Pacific .......... 257 % | 28T% | 256% | 236% & St. P. com..j106 [1 1106 §=|106 Chicago Northwest llzyyil2y 120% 1294 Chino Copper ......... | BStel : | 33%) 35% Colo. Ae Gl Ba’ esis ealew o Be tc Pay ok com ST GP Ss ed ge 130461 130%/|129%j129 Get Ge Gad ee a st | ”\ $8 7 | 68 ‘| 64 . ete) COS nos dh le ce oc ok + 28 9h bet 2314 Mere Uet 6G. viiccccce 4 | 42% | 42% TOGsO ; 2 WEG. ss bin oc winn c TS RR Sere Gem.| Mee). ck dom. 1137 44 | 137% 1137% ste Goodrich com......... f BO Melechestceeat % G. North. pfd........ 1125%/126 | 125%/125% Bin, |. CORPO. oc cdéhcek EE are 131 j131 Lehigh Valley as wh .- 1153 (153% Mexican Petro, ...... 6414) 64 Mo. Oe Is nidln.s tee han 34% 35 M., St. P..& & M./1314%4/131 Miami Copper ....... | 22%i..... North American ..... S, |’! ees Nevada Cons. ....... 16 16% Northern Pacific SEO fats Dea: we SOMES vabe dies 99%| 99% N. ¥. & New Haven. 108 73 105% et {a Wa: de await neh ce 105%/|..... Pennsylvania eee oO) ae People’s Gas ........./100 |..... CUP /OO0R ei ccce: ees, sa wt Ray Cons, ....... ih avg is SG ae || le ee Pee nep.:' Il. & B. pia. ..... 81%)|..... Reading com. ....... 159% | 160% Rock Island com..... 19 19 Rock eat DERG «v0 « 33 33 Beeeeey: «WU... oéh wc noe Oe at 84% 2. GOS TROGGITI 4B onc cccccsecsceds: at 94%, 10,000 Atchison cV. Be ....--eeeee- at 91) % 2 GOO Wet Bteel GS .civcacccvcse> at { 6.000 Pub. Serv. of N. J. bs ...... at 91 2.000 B. @ O. 48... cece ee eesee at 92 1608 HM. FY. CHY GUMS: veccctecepe a ATI 1,000 af 7: |\Ceew. Geek -. > + Mo. Pac. Ry. Co. 58 ......1914 96 i, Mo Gs OUD oceccevewe 14 90% 99 NW. ¥. Comt. 4466 .........- 1915 of | St. Louls Brew. Assn. 68..1914 98% +4 St. L. & 8S. F. R. R. Co. 58.1914 98% 99% Swift & Co. ay baae’ +1914 09% ae be gat hike «aes ' | ee ee aa 1912 100 100% —_—..- ->--_—- Metal Pere a NEW YORK, May 15.—Copper steady; standard spet and May. if is here’: June, 15.45¢ offered; July. 15.87¢c offered; August 5.35¢ offered; slectrolytic. 15.87 @16. 000: lake, 16.00c; casti n Tin Maat epot_ s ond May #48. Sinah 25° 25; June: $47. 4r- ; $4747 vy: 20 MUSICAL FOR SALE AND WANTED ~~ 6175 re $400 Vose & Sens ‘pinne, beautiful ‘thon’ a fine plano lene & nner and scart: terms. ‘Bot tes HAL Olive st. oi ba. a fine _ HB, “Central change — ) piaver- ten oy mahogany new. a t. musi ST hasten EA (62) — a al ae — GHT TRADING MARKS SESSION ON LOCAL MART Railways Preferred Sells $32.75; Bank of Commerce Steady at $144. at SOSCHPSOKH TOPS CHT HOEDES COFSESS Coes osrcesoseseee ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE **e ee ee © : : : sated: 2. ee $ lances. : OO ob vas slew 12, 160,08 $906, : Last week ...... . 980° 3 1088 bot $ Increase ........ $279,816 *$69,082 * Decrease. ; United Railways preterred stock sold at unchanged figures at $33 at the early session of the local Stock Exchange Thursday, and was offered at that figure at the close with $32.75 bid. The price sale was unchanged from yesterday and is a low record on the security. The common stock and the bonds showed no changes from the preceding session. National Bank of Commerce sold at steady figures at $144 and Mer- cantile Trust was unchanged at $339. Other bank and trust shares were quiet, The miscellaneous list reflect- ed a light investment and speculative demand. Bonds were neglected. Loval Money Market. Commercial paper has been less active in the past 10 dave so far as St. Louis is concerned than any week in late months. Rates have been easier, hut the Lanks have ample funds for all neces- rary purposes. As a matter of fact, most of the local institutions here show a strong disin- clination to loan money except to com- mercial borrowers. As a result many new undertakings as well as ‘business men, who wish to make radical exten- sions find themselves hampered by this conservative dictum Rates are 5% to 5% per cent in the ex- treme, with 6 per cent the rule on small loans. Demand money was loaned in a few instances at 54 per cent and even at 5 per cent in reecnt a, MORNING SESSIO ST, LOUIS STOCK QUOT. A TIONS. ee Aske. Boatmen’ Si MNT: la: i qucniateiins 2". ow hatha 4 Mechanics-American peateees .Ste | -arcere National Bank of Commerce 148% 14% ommonwealth Trust ....... rr ae Mercantile Trust ............ 327 380 St. Loula Union Trust ...... ..... 465 itle Guaranty Trust ....... \, Bee Se — allways a 10% ; GO O08: ihatien ceded oces ice oe 838 Ge. GR cine Cha hd, cic tens 0 TO% St. Fe % Suburban gen. 5s... ..... 83 Union D Os ta duawis Ka dews | Fae Kinioch Mae yy ay 108% oa ke *enree eee see *eeee 91 K. ol tik Sa me 91% = Letevie bee Oe... 103 American Central Insurance 125 ........ ly-Walker D. G. 2 Diteuee caa¥s 80 Hydraulic Press Brick se 20 81 National Candy Ist pfd. .... ..... 108 do DE Gee eG beta 2 ey 71% GP OO ic nko o ls we teddes dec . ¢ ak Internetional Shoe com, é Re PE 04% PGR BEE oko c\ vccwcée oe. sae Center Creek Mining ........ 1.50 St. Louls Brew. Assen. 6s. 98% 99 - as NS. 5 Bankers’ “wears 198. M ING ‘SESSION. 14 Mercantile Trust at 330. 10 National Bank of Commerce at d ry 1 National Bank of nce at 5 United Railways at 10 United Ratlwayvs fa. at P33. ST, ree eas ASS OMS. FTERNOON ESSIO wa Asked. Re ee eee 214 Meenanics-American Nat'l. ae See National Bank of Commerce ere 145 State National Bank ..... aa wn “epamee Bankers Trust ........... Soa. ee 194 Commonwealth By a eeeeke 90 ra Mercantile Trust ........... 827 330 Mississippi Valley os 5 Skwet 294 St. Louls-Union Trust ...... ..... 4421 Title Guaranty Trust ,...... 70 71 United Railways com. ...... 10% 11 0 pfd jad celeb h deh de dete 32 38 PP REI SE pig Sly GER 70 70 V Talon Depot ws dibebWewekas 103 +K4 E st. L & Hs 6s wkaS es eee Kinloch Telephone 68 ...... wee... écene do L. D. Tel. Ba..... aes. ek a 91y Louisville Home Tel. BS ae Git ho a aie 103 American Bakery com. ..... y:: — - «dees American Central Insurance. ne. SP ee Ely Walker D. Ms. eons e RO Hydraulic Press Brick pfd. 30 30% National] Pandy Ist pfd..... vnc wa 1038 - 6 a, ADB Ape Sng FP, Gad 3: hee ERE EE iy er a ae 9 9% Internationai Shoe pfd ..... 103 104 Pi «gee ehh ae. «ack P44, Adnios Minin is es with es bein who eo eee Center Creek’ Mining ES eS 1.30 Granite-Bimetallic .. ae eae General Roof com. ....,.... 72 80 St. L. Brew. Ass'n 6s ...... v8 ne AFTERNOON SESSION. 10 Title Guaranty Trust, 70. 25 United Railways pfd, 20 United Railways pfd, Bate. 5 United Railways pfd, $1000 United Railways 4s 7%. a es UNLISTED SECURITIES, Reported by the Altheimer & Rawlings In- 207 N. Broadw 1% vestment Co., roa of W_ YORK, May 15. lid Asked Alaska = PETS 10% 11 Am. Zinc, Lead & Smelting 22 22% Am. Tel, ‘and Tel. ctfs (Guaranty Trust recelpte). 124 128 Brown Dy. Co. com, *eeeeee 47 n Lead ,e @eeeeeegeaeee 60 ing. Brew. Co. 6 pet. BORER. » CoH Kaatman De Bt. Co. com. 45 50 Manhattan Shirt CO: OOM ce bocce 70 ~ Dept. 8t. Co. Com.... 64 72 St. ag nag dip. iahealinecahce 7% ~ x Bias . & Pac. com... 25 B32 do pfd. *eeneeee ee e@ee#ee e*eeeeee ) .« k rere o ‘8 7 Scruggs, V. @ B. ist pfd.: I Ua 765 Tel. Bec. Co. (par 610)...... : 7 « — Sec. Cor. 6 pct. notes. 3% Be Willys-Overland Co, com. 65 67 mapa 4, 6 6 vc ceaee taeee 115 se Reed way Savings ns sep sae ae pay Cass Avenue Bank soo . ee PA: f Central Nationa! Bank. ..... .. .. 110 Grand Avenue Bank ....... Ieee See Gravoi t secs 3 145 Illinota State Trust. E St. L. .... 93 issouri-Lincoln ‘[rust Co... 14% 5 Night and Day Bank....... - 65 tg vin Trust Co. evese Ue ji a Union Station Bank. ..... 1: 1 liston (par value $30) 55 ‘ ay ae, Stores Co. common. ex-dividena |: c on New York Stock Exchange. powa, 3 ete Cs ob descends ce 92 neg 3 Ce » ” 7 re as = ngh 6. se aa? v6 ” au n . St. Co. >. se **. ee >, s-* aut Bakery Co, Fetawe stan 99 *| oveman @% Leeb.... 7 he | Pennates OO CS suing ee Eee 02 Stores Co....... 100 wilt Overland Co. ine Bt $e. seenen erest **Listed on the a ;| COTTON MARKET QUIET; PRICES aw a STEADY NEW YORK. Ma generally 1t 't0,2 Dol = pe but to relativ ¥ pected mz vor- om? Friesen ame hae es. ¢x- pects Ms wrask_ in Liverpoo! of r short as a resuit e inthe eastern Welt cee axeinat ang the mar. Si ta oe prices ru around’ io jan ds. fae; middling el ga 14. to, abe ra LIVERPOOL. = a fe eee and les. e Lage eres ~ {WHEAT CLOSES STEADY AFTER IRREGULAR ee SD Traders found nothing in the market news Thursday to encourage therr. jn lower on the distant options. The May delivery was nezlected. The weather rap showed needed. rain in the spring wheat belt and favoruple conditions in the Southwest. ‘“here seems no chance now of materially low- ering the winter wheat harvest. In Liverpool the market opened with realizing on the weckness in Amcrican cables and Buenos Aires, lower spot iwarkets and a very poor inquiry for car- &0es in forward pcsitions and prices were %d to %¢d lower. Following the upening prices further declined %d to 4d for the distant months on favorable Russian advices, iinproved weather in the United Kingdom and cargoes being offered at 4d to %d decline. Just before 1:30 p. m, there was a reaction and prices edvanced slightiy on shorts covering, on private reports of smaller shipments. Liverpool corn opened easy and a lower and further declined %d. selling was induced. by pressure of cargo of-' fers and private reports of large Ar- gentine shipments. Liverpool wheat futures closed %d to d lower; corn %d lower. Paris wheat, c up to %ec down: flour, ¥%c te %ec iow- er. Antwerp anc Berlin wheat un- changed; Budapest, “$c up. Minneapolis wheat cae were 127, oman last week and 106 last year. a buying wheat and prices were a fraction: by the &.. .ouls Merenants’ MAY WHEAT. — THURSDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS, ST. LOUIS, May 1 Good Weather and Lower Cables Cause Early Selling, But a Rally Follows—Corn and Oats Are Firm. Gt. Louis ewaakcck: a _ “Wh Kansas City . tees tse a 83% @ % . Toes -. R Bs ik aun whinnm St. es as ° RNa ea madi 8 afte Rat ae b on “e rew York .. R 96 14 & LA $90 Se sate | ° ae ae Bos i "Sy Bee ai olede ies vhedduaeie 89 Ou XD % x a ee SEPTEMBER WHEAT. , is ee 85 : oS pebtaeebedes Ng mt STU = Sp " ithe y = b Minneapolis vaske Sz Se § eu ae i + “sue ace MAY CORN. St. ou Ceeebhecc 56 ‘ 5 , cago . as * 85 ne tf 35 Y races City Fite cbe 48 564, 30% Pes Bee JUL ORN Oh Ra 5S b 35% b se cay wong AGP BR BRR uit “he eeeeee geet £84 © No choice or prime Teivee best consistin 25. neral market ers for the most HOGS—Receipts only moderate ogee went at ) t ‘sellers, and i oot oe Mi. en nd mirers. ork 20 Chicamo ;.+++++.- .A0e premiga Now Or ij" PRS fisgount Ge with a right good move SOUTHERN CATTLE—The quarantine Of totaled 900 head. Haift the supply onaeenaeee 1300 head, a ee offering.

Page 24

a. YOu MUST NOT ATTEMPT. ‘To FEED STRANGE Buel! - DOES THAT WAY po a , Don’t you féel like that pup when a . lady suffragist uses wear a votes- for- women button or march in a ae? id Ses to. Ue WERES, TH YOune Kure AGAINS aw: EE OUNOUNG SUSPECT. (VE Ol ANO WANT © GET. HIM AWAY FROM. meE—_.. (Ur WDE HIM aging Tel T \Ts BUSTED | ai age heqa cen , d acity; NET i 2 , | But he said I’m an KE AE pe . ~~ NoT iF t ‘ b : ANO WOULD WOW see! Think I can pacify THe. KITTENS. | y Seats ye | - KNOW! MY Pains in my lungs with @ phyl. ‘V7 vies a ‘ ee TOR od | ADMIR®D oxcytiteaiael is. beautiful pers Go00 “You mustnh’t. say. “| to me,” she replied. “We. have... only known each other a. se tle while.” . The Proof. 6¢y DON’T believe that rete, I are born.”* —. “Why not?” | “I never saw & jong:batred baby. ” ‘ Wg oe, beta? ti tie 2 | 1 Fe : NN. SE a, . Too | a“ ’ ‘ sony AVE you a good cook?” ) “A very pious one; but het cooking’s diabolical.” ; Drawn for the Post- By MAURICE oun | ) row »\ NS rill » ae ani | Pabg not do as the weather dictates and let) ~ es 8 se one Ps 24 i the busybodies follow their own fancies? SE ea ER csr | leer y MONTHS WITHOUT ae in EM a ' VE ORDERS fo KEEP Tre AM GOING FROM The Fiest CEMBRER Tit THE Fee oF JULY rong 4 CUT OUT THAT STEAM ! 'WANT 1 WANT SOME X You CAN NOT IT'S SUFFOCATING HERE NAILED a FIFTEENTH CF Sune Jam TRY YING To OPEN) THEY ARE “THIS WINDOW, IT'S HOT pe Did THAT SUMNER. vicar, IT’S HoT | GE. VAUDEVILL (cs fallen on her shoulder. “Ray- house as a likely subject for their mond,” she said sternly, as she shook | efferts. him, “you cannot go-to bed until] “Nope,” said the other, “"Tain’t you have thanked God for His bless-}.worth while crackin’ that house. I ings; for giving you a nice,.com-jlooked through the, winder, and fortable home, and a lovely beach t0/they’re so durn poor. that two ladies play on, and a mother to love you./actually had to play on bane plane,” Think of the number of little boys am tonight who are hungry, and without a. home, and no nice clothes to wear, and’ —— ‘Here Raymond’s interest became heise ‘n’ yo’ ve. ‘evah had ’em °’lim’- HREE traveling compantons, | nated“befo’! es | | Gray, Brown and Green, were | breakfasting at a hotel\jn the South. Gray ordered coffee, rolis, creamed potatoes, bacon and fried eggs; Brown told the waiter he: might duplicate the order - for “him, and Green said; “You may bring me the same, all —————— ‘DEPENDS ON THE REFEREE. i -HiUR J. FITSIMMONS has:an Irish neighbor who has n English wife... One of the principal subjects of con- A versation.in the household, according to Fitzsimmons, is whether the English. can\whip the Irish. The wife was gesticulating wildly ‘and shouting: “Of course the English can whip the Irish,”. when the grotery - boy called to get the family order. “My husband says the Irish can lick the English,” the wife exclaimed. “It isn’t so. Ain’t I English, and don’t I lick him, and don't that show the English can lick the Irish?” TAXICAB driver attempting to/ 4 cross a street ran directly into the rear end of one of Barnum & Bailey’s glephants. The’ big animal was not half.as. much jarred as the machine, but. he showed his displeas- ure by sitting doéwn on the hood, crushing the, engine and front wheels* into. a mass of wreckage. . ee vs | ‘ “p LEASE, teacher, Smith's dog got hold of my pants; that’s why I am a little bit behind.” 4 A litte bunch of ‘lilacs from ) East Malaria. ib | RETTY nicé, eh?” said Jenk- Dabel % ins, the bookkeeper,” ‘as he “Who's the referee?” asked “Yes,’’-snorted the boy.” the. grocery boy. “Why my mother, of course,” said the angry wife. “she's English, too, but you just let but eg eggs—you may eliminate. the: eggs.” In due time the waiter: apodatea ga -with the breakfasts. of Gray. and | fe The machine ‘Was dragged to its e and- ‘there the.wnlucky chautf- |'j a9-called-on ‘the carpet by the aroused sufficiently to protest sleep- ly: “Mother, I think them’s th’ fellers BS,” said the storekeeper, “T want a good, bright bey to oy _}be’ partly indoors and ‘partly out dgors.” . | ‘wrhat's ‘all, right,” sald thé “appl cant; “but what becomes of me whea the door slams shut? © ==. brought a great bunch of fragrant lilacs’ past Mr., 8 nose, | They do smell sweet! Going to pnd Some to take home?” | ON hing doing for you.” said Jenk- with a toss of his head. “You are of these guys that go around ki & real estate propositions, and | then when the summer comes you bone _ i the’ flowers your friends who live > Withe country raise. You should. see _ how the pansies are in my garden, and - Tt et eee 0808 your husband’s mother referee the fight, and you'll see whether the Englist» can lick the Irish.” Brown, which he served;. then, step-, anngefibeadant, } ping round to Green, he ag * *| *How did this. ‘accident ocour?” conciliatory voice: a S fhe’ demanded. «‘. “We got fried eggs, an’ poached . “Why, an. elephant “sat ‘on . the eggs, an’ boiled eggs, an’ scrambled |pood,” explained the chauffeur. ‘| eggs, an’ om’let, sah, but we ain't] ~4n elephant. sat.on the hood, did got no ‘liminated eggs.” he?” repeated the: superintendent. “Well,” sald, Green, “my, deetor.|wurphy, “ive known that. you've says my eggs must be eliminated. been dritteing, pretty hard for the Have it doné at once, and eae, up: Dast, three, Weeks, but I didn’t) think my breakfact.” you were” ‘that “bed. If I haa I Presently . the wattée was back would have. fired you long ago. An again, but without the breakfast. ;~}¢ <a phant sat~on the hood, did he? “The cook says tell you, sah,” he ell, you're fired!” said, “he jes’ can't ‘liminate no ones. ; Reukiing ee T is not generally known that digs mawnin. . “Now, seé here,” said Grin, tn} Hamket. “made visit to England. apparent anger, “ I never before was However, such is the case. On his at a hotel where I could not have yeturn; to Elisnor ‘the melancholy my eggs eliminated. Go teli the} ane was asked if he-had: seen any cook that, and, tell him to éliminate pretty | tirls in England. | those eggs double sudden, er I shall “Hum ds of them,” he replied. complain to the manager.” “ never saw. SO~ many. pretty girls Your dealer may try w t the ‘waiter, but in all my life.” scocua iment imme, followed | n i didxt “you ‘marry one of you that —_ other garters . ey he tells aie em: : he Was asked. 66 good by the cook. as as** a " “I'm to be crazy—not 4 PARIS GARTERS - “I come to ‘splain t6. you myse'f ce bout re eggs, sah,” said the ex- seme & ™ yates answer, You'll find a few dealers who will : sort of thing for a small extra 7h, than he would have allowed the office force to come to work without com- ment, the boss came in. “Your lilacs smell very nice,”’ he remarked to Jenk- ins In passing. “How much did they cost you?” “Oh, I didn’t buy Jenkins. “Ah, I see, a friend brought them to you from the country?” said the boss. Here Mr. Jenkins patiently explained, patiently because it was the boss, that the lilacs had been raised on his own estates in the country. The boss frowned. Here was displeas- ing prosperity on the part of one of his bookkeepers. A man who could afford @ place in the country with flowers—he must look into this! “Yes, sir,” stammered the bookkeeper, seeing the boss frown, “I thought I’d bring you in a bunch, sir. We have them on our little place, you know. Lilacs in the spring, they take a man’s mind off the mortzage.” vi my itaaine ids = oy Ahem!" ‘said the boss, "e with | @ feeble smile. “Do you know tbody who would like to take a nice Ate eight room cottage with a level Bid @ hundred, all Assessments —- ee-Oee- 009°C ft: Oft to do th*-prayin’.”—. "WO amateur _ burglars _were -reconnoitering a neighborhood. them,” replied the dleeding s..arts, and as for lilacs, a esi bok at these!” - = ttre did you get them, at Union A ?” asked Mr. ,Jarr: 9? Rpv.1 didn't!” reptied the bookkeeper Barty “You know where T got them. " nen out of my garden at my ace in’ the coutnry at East Ma- And I tell you the place looks al wouldn't sell ae now at any ery S Not if you could wer out square with ‘8 ‘You've paid for the place?” asked . Tarr, “you should not attempt to live beyond your means, Mr. Jenkins, and then your mind would not be on MHilacs and—ahem !—mort- gages.” And he walked away with the acs, but without thanking the un- happy bookkeeper.. Later on, to show such tributes did not render him a whit less impartial, he sent Mr. Jenkins out to collect bills and presented the stenographer with the lilacs, ' “The old tightwad!" said the stenog- rapher, as she came back to her desk. “To give me a bunch of'ilacs that aimn't cost him anything! Before he married “ihe used to buy them for me at this -itime of year and roses at other times!” _ | And she was so, angry that when the 3 boss’ chauffeur came in with some mes- from the boss’ wife the stenogra- + - a 1&0 not.” said Mr. Jarr. “But, } a bunch of the Iilacs and I'll cited chef. “I ain’t been ‘here on’y a week, an’ I don’t wan’ to lose my job, an’ dis. is de Ve'y fi'st ordah 1} had foh ‘lim ‘nated eggs. since T come: I was goin’ to ‘lim’riate ’em right off, but when I looked round. for. de}| little | lim'nater,, dey ain't got none. _Co'se T can’t ‘lim'nate eggs ‘thout a “‘tim’- nater, but I’s goin’ to have the: on git one this ve'y day, ae if you ‘scuse me this: mawnin’, asl you come I'll sah "lim’nate yo’ eggs rOUNG'R YMOND-had been busy . gh of | . afternoon with his nittle pett and shovel down on the And to thnk that Deacon Howler Des deneunced _ forty yearet_ running domestic, coming out of Bep- ler’s beefsteak studio, prenentad her with them in turn, Gertrude would have given half of them to Claude, the fireman, as she passed the engine house, but the eye of ror the admiring and jedlous chauf: was .®eve him. the transferred flowers. still on her. So she ea ‘them tn and he chautfeu gre them uptown } gave them to Mrs, J They were dancing joy, _ Jarr sat down to dine. “Aha! Those are fine ones!’ Jarr, sniffing admiringly, have seen the scrawny bunch that Jenkins office today and gave to ; said Mr. "You should ind in Ps or the the boss! Why, these. I think I ate yt ' ip) oe yi « rg = oe ee ey. 7S Ae As 24 at OE ee eg Ce ROR OR RRS Peg ee Bae oH oo Mees ee eee a ee ;